davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

est market prices VIZ:
Otard Br'dy pale s dark White wine
iiennessey do do Newark champ cider in
Peleyoisn do do boxes
Dupuy do do Cordials
tsoll'd gin Seran brand Absynthe
Baltimore gin Annisette
Santa Cruz Rum Sioughton bitters
jamaica rum Peppermint
New England rum Lemon syrup
New York brandy Playing cards
Peach brandy Pecann
Old Mon ga rye whisKey Almonds
Cln'tl double rec'd do Tobacco Va. & Mo.
Old white do do smoking
Champ wine the genuine Cigars regalia
HeidslcK brand do principe
Claret wines Ncntfevrand Glass ware decantcrs
and St.Julicn brand lars and tunblers
MADEIRA wine behring's cheese crack
Port wine ers pipes &c
Gaena, March % 1850. 2-2-
DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES,
1T UhO'tSdic Exclusively.
'IV'iE undersigned are oairi,s TO the Spring
Il Trade large and desirable selection of the allow
goods as low as can be purchased in ST Louis, having
purchased thcir Domestic goods direct from the manu-
turer before the advance.
$50 bales A brown sheeting and <hiriing,
10 bleach shceting and a!,irting
rs bales striped shifting,
l20 ticking,
IS cases blue drills,
50 bales blue icnims,
50 Z" brown drills,
eases black 10
50 " twill baggiEg,
- g merino cocheco and other fancy prints,
10 bales apron checks,
Is summer stulls--s qualities,
5 cases Erlston and domestic ginghams,
Ladies' Dress Goods OF al the fabrics that pro-
due ed of lutest designs.
CLOTH DEPA RT,IENT.
In which may he found all the various colors and quail
tiles of French, German and American cloths and
meres, satinets. tweeds ermnets and vestings linen
drihgs, white, brown ard fancy draPery, etc, casmi-
nets cloths in great Variety also large
ment of Kentucky jeans, etc.
LINENS.--Shirtng shecins damasks diapers
handktrchies gnghams, &c
HOSIERY AND Cloves very large as
sediment, embracing all the various styles.
WHITE AND WORSTED GOODS-all
SILK COODS.-Rihbons of new and beautiful
style, porgee and Schanch hdkfs, dress goods, &c.
STRAW GOODS.-Bonnots Of all the styles,
palm-lcaf hats, &c.
YANKEE NOTIONS.--Our stock is complete
in this department. aud oilers inducements TO pur
BOOTS AND SHOES.
300 cases thick bootsall qualities.
100 q" call boots do
IS goa, do
100 kip ard calf 6rogans and ladies' aud
chdrens' shoes o! all kinds aud qualities.
:. > MERRILL d Co,
GaleDa, May 90 1850. So Steamboat Landing.
j. EVANS ALE AND PORTER DEPOT.
No. % Steamboat Lnnding, Gaienn.
M BBLS just received of that celebrated arti-
COO Gle, and for sale by The barrel hafbarre,
bottle; together with Cincinnati Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia All orders from the Upper Country promptly
attended to. 2-2
SAYRE HUMBERT,
Saddle Harness aud Trunk Manu- tnrers, l25 Main
Street, Gaiena, (oId p. o. buildiny)
WILL. receive and fill orders from their friends
w and customers up the river, TO their satisfac.
ton. Call in. 2-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
A BSALOM LOST HIS LIFE FOR WANT
aE RtRRE,R

"IILIAM ARMSTRONG, a Castilian bN birlh,
w continues To smooth the countenancos of the
male public, al the Central House. amputating the
beard with the utmost facility, upon and scientific
principles lie also performs the operation of Hair
Cutting and Har-Dressipg, in The latest fashion and
most approved style of the Shampooins in the
Asiatc method taught in Constantnople is also his
forte II will be his delight reuder these operations
as agreeable possible without the aid of chorOfnrrn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
Gsaitna advertisements.

r.. Michigan,
Storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Ill.
5. S. MERRILL g. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. 80, Steamboat Landing, Gaiena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
LAND WARRANTS

4 NEW supply just received aud for sale chean
a by RICE, NiiITALL & BECKER.
Saint Paul, July Is, 1856.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
CuARLES q. TUONAS.

No. 98, Main street, Galena, Illinois,
HAVING purchased of VIM Fl Bradley,
he his entire stock in trade, aud also made
large additions !y recent purchases in New
York, of fresh spriug and summer goo DIS O
the latest importatlons, is prepared TO offer
the friends and patrons Of the old concern,
and 10 his own acquaintances and the public
rich and superior stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
IN part as follows: ...
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

q. :. JOHNSON,
-fIctiOn aud Commission Merchant, No. sc Main ST.
Gdfead,
kNIfIi give his attention to the sale Of Merchandise
w Of every description Country Produce, Real Es.
tate, &c. and respectfully soicits coDsgnments.
Goods for Storage Forwarding will receive prompt
attention. 2-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
0aIsna a0pertisrmrnts.
ID. Ill. CAMPBELL,

No. IS, Steamboat Lending, Galena.
rs just receiving, direct from Boston, N. York
Il and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock of Groceries, Liquors. Glassware. Provis-
ions etc.. consisting. in part, of the following arr
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

DENTIST AND DAGU F,RREAN.
HkOCTOR JARVIS has fitted M suitable rooms, and
~ respectfully solics from the citizens of St Paul
saltwater and ST Anthony their patronage and support
lie would particularly call their attention to the fact that
he comes To stay and make Minnesota his home for Ie
His stock OF materials, both in the Dental and pager
rean line most extensive and complete. Pictures ta-
ken in superior STYLE in clear and cloudy weather.
t)fCc. Fifth Ilck
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

j. FIX SINGER.
No. 80 Steamboat Lending, Gdienn W,
~UOIEsALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Ready
w Made Clothing Piece Goods, Blankets, Hats,
Gaps, Boots, Shoes Trunks, Carpet-Bags, Valises &c
He has hand large and welselected assort-
of The above-aaned articles, with variety of such
usually kept in establishment Of the kind, and
offered for sale at the lowest prices at which such
articles can he purchased in the West.
superior assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest
ings for sale made order in neat and fashionable
nanncr 2-2-
CITY BOOT STORE.
CtIGN of the GOLDEN BOOT, corner OF Washington
- and Main streets, where all kinds of Boots, shoes,
and Overshoes made to orer, wholesale and retail
by A. NEIL.
Galena, III. 2-2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
StYRE a. UUMRERT.

SAYRE HUMBERT,
Saddle, Harness aud Trunk Manu- fac turers l25 Main
Strest, G0tena, (oid p. o. buiidiny.)
WILL receive and fill orders from their friends
w and customers up the river, TO their satisfac
lion. Call in. 2-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

saw him hut twice, the hero of the Mex
lean war, the chief man in power in The t..
States, the late President Zachary lay
Tor; but enough to feel that saw III hun
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
LAMBERT, C0NWAY& NICHOLS,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ST. PAUL NJ. 7.
NM ILL give their attention TO The location Of
w Land Warrants, the purchase and sale Of
Lands and Lots. Also, to the locking ont and
securing Of Presumption claims, entries Of lands,
pa Inent Of taxes, sc. s
REFERENc Es--Ca,lin & Williamson. Lard
Agents, Madison; NJ. NJ, Ceihrcn Esq, Mineral
Point, A. d. Smith, Esq, Milwaukee,, A. II.
Smith. Esq, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, I. b. Rob-
ertsoa, Esq, Land Agent, Rockford, ILL.,, Jshn
NJ. Casey, Esq, 0ssego, Casey s. Van TuyI,,
Auburn, N. ", Hon. Samuel Clark, Kalamazoo
Michigan, l. D. HeyIin. ESQ.,, Philadelphia, Pe..n.,
HENRY A. LAMBERT,
CHARLES X. CONWAY,
GEOKGEC, NICHOLS.
Office on third svesl Jan. %, 1850. w.,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

CHURCH BELLS AND TOWN CLOCKS.
A experience of more ihan % years has given the
"A subscriber opportunity OF obtaining the various
combinations OF metals, the heat requisite for securing
the Creates, soldty, strength and mosi eloois tones.
Church, Factory, aud Steamboat bells constantly
hand and peGks Of any number furnished. Those of
Trinity Church, New-Iork, were completed at this
Foundry; also The Fire Bells which The largest ever
east in this country For several Years past the highest
premiums hive been awarded by ~ y STATE Fairs
aud American Institute. 1891 Bells, averaging s08
ls each, were cast during the past years Improved
iron h"kes are attached and springs affixed the clap
pefs which proong the sound Yoke Frame and Wheel
complete can be furnished if required.
Iheoiolitcs, aud nj, kinds Of eyeIiing and survey iuy
instruments On hand. ANDREW MENEELY.
West Troy, n. Y, july, 1850 2-I3,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
HEMPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

Gaiena, Illinois.
sT we haye constantly on hand supply OF
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold
May - Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

n NJ n u :,
No. 90 Steamboat Landing, Gaien0.
- nn BBLS Just received OF that celebrated arti-
eVOVy Gle, and for sale by The barrel, haEbarrel
bottles together with Cincinnati Pittsburgh and Phil
a6elpha. All orders from the Upper Country promptly
attended to. 2-2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
WASHINGTON. Aupnsl 10.
WbS TIUn .
Adjourned

SENArE.-The House Bill, making appro
Pria'ions for Revolutionary Pensioners anc
for Navy Pensions, was taken up. Both were
passed without opposition.
Mr.. Soue called up Bill for the estab.
Iisnnent ofa line of Mail Steamers from New
Oheans to Vera Cruz. lie said that ii wa.
important that the Bill should pass immedi,
ateIy. He had just learned that The British
Steamer, from Mobile TO Vera Cruz, had dis.
continued carrying our mails.
After some debate the matter was post
ponod, and on motion of Mr.. Douglass, the
Bill for the admission Of California was taker
up and discussed till adjournment.
IlousE. = Mr.. Rockwell introduced q reso
luton providing for the payment of the bal
ance due the lion, D. P. King, Nj. C. from
Mass. Passed.
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the passage Of The Texas 3oun
dairy Bill.
Mr.. Nelson made an Intellectual attempt t.
go into Committee of the Whole for the con
sIderation of The private calendar.
The House went into Committee of III,
Whole on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropt
aton Bill.
Pending motion TO suspend decato til
next Tuesday, the House adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
News from the Far WesI-The Nor
mons aad EuiIgrauts.


We have on our exchange list the Nor.
mon paper published in Ksnesvile, Iowa,
called Frontier, iIom which we clip soma
interesting items:
Arrival Ofihe Mail from The Valley.
On Friday, the 5lh inst, arrived at this
point from The Valley Of tie great Salt Lake,
in charge of Elder Robert Campbell who is
on his way as a missionary to his native
land, Scotland, accompanied by Elder John
%. Angus.
The following named brethren, have also
afiived and destined for Engluud on missions
Isaac c. Haigh', Captain oflbe Company:
VIM Burton, Appleton Nj Harmon, Jesse
w. Crosby, James Works, Claudius V Spen.
Ger, and Moses ClaWson. DR.. Clawson left
the company al the Upper Platte Ferry, and
came in Two days ahead Of the mail lie,
states lhat'on the 10th ult, 10 miles below
the Lower Ford Of the South Fork of Platte,
Captain Daniel c, Davis, was siezed with
Cholera al Q O'Clock a. NJ, and died at I
O'Clock, P. NJ same day, after suffering con.
siderable ogony although the greatest care
and attention was paid him during his sick'
ness.
From letters which we have received from
our emigraing companies, who left this
spring for the Valley, and from the news
brought by the mail, the .idings from tho
plains assume rather dreury aspect. Sixty,
two are reported 10 have died out Of our em-
igrating camps.
About 500 Of those destined for the gold
regions, prior to the 2SIh ull, had died of
the cholera. They met the first sickness az
tScoot's Bluffs, about sixty miles this sda
Of Fort Laramie, and they say that The graveg
along the road we're SO near to serve for
mile posts, besides many who were Buried uE
camping places little off from the road.
Most o.! those who died, belonging TO this
section, are SAID to be children
Notwithstanding the fatality of this dread-
ful disease this season on the Plains, we have
received very cheering accounts from some
ofthe companies ofSaints as 10 health, unity
and good spirits.
The ncws (.am The California emigrants
going tie North side of the Platte, is good; );
there has scarcely any sickness or deaths oc.
Cured that we can learn. Those who STAR
ted from this place had nearly passed those
going on the South side of the Platte. The
leans were in good condition. The first
teams have Jared the bes.. When the mail
passed the junction OF the two roads, the
trains from the North and South sides were
mixing.
The first emigrans were met on the 18th
day of May, about twenty miles beyond the
South Pass, and were somewhat short of
provisions 1t cannot be expected that our
friends in Salt Lake can supply them with Il
great amount of provisions; but they will do
the best they Gun. Nevertheless many of
The emigrnnls must suffer for want Of bread.
stulfs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
RECAPTURE OF SLAVES.
BALTIMuRr Auousl

BALTIMoRE, August o.
Nine slaves who had run away from lbeiY
owners in Maryland, were brought down this
morning in The cars Of the Susqnehanna
Railroad from Pennsylvania 1t appears that
eleven ran away from different counties in
The Slate, and learning that they we're seen
on the farm of anegro one mile across the
Pennsylvania line, captured them. In pass
ing through Srausbufgh, York county, the
abolitionisis, headed by Posi- Master, Brown,
endeavored to rescue them, aud succeeded
in getting Two Of them off. In the Struggle
Brown wns knocked down. While in Ibe
cars pistols we're fred al !he Pennsy ylvanians.
One slave, in the attempt 10 shoot his caplor,
shot himself. E3
The affair produced great excitement here,
as well as along the Ralroad.
The slaves were lodged in Jail lhis morn-
ing, TO await the arrival Of owners.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
ARRIVAL OF THE
CT w B IL Ts4 !
HALIFAX, August 6.

The Cambria arrived at II O'Clock.
Cotton declinea in Liverpool nearly Id;
some circulars quote mites current at sailing
of Canada. Sales Of the week about 4O,OOO
bales; spectators took $4,000, exporters
5000.
Corn market is animaIed.
Flour has advanced I'D.
I Corn has advanced Is. Sd.
Wheat has advanced I'd.
The Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Sa-
turday al midnight. The Pacific was adger'
lised to sail at o'clock same day.
Tie Pouugese Government having de-
cIined To Gccede TO the demands OF the A.
merican Minister, he has demanded his pass
ports, and advertised his household furniture
for sale. The American squadron is still ii
rangiers. Mr.. Clay intends to leave LisboE
on the 10Th
The news Of the death of General Taylor
produced great sensation in England. The
leading journals devole much space IN re-
view of his character and exploits. A large
meeting of American citizens assembled il
! London, at which the American MinisIe
presided. A series OF highly patriotic reso
IIutions, expressive of the sense of The grea
loss their country has sust aimed, and Of thei
sympa,hies with his family, we're adopted.
The political news from England is with
out interest.
In Parliament The Ministry has sustained
two more defeats on theirown measures, ant
have abandoned the Jews Emancipation Bill
and new Ministry Act
The Potato blight is said to have appeared
both IN EngIan& and iceland. 1t is said tC
be in a mitlgaled form. lis ELECTS are be
ginning to be felt IN the Corn market, not
wilhstanding some crops present an abundan
harvest.
/ Active hostllities have commenced be
tween Denmark and the Duches. There
was an action between Danish man of wal
and German steamer, en- the 2ls. in whicI
the former forced retreat. The hostile ar
mics on land, at last dates, were face to face
and as The King of Denmark intends seyert
coersion and is strongly backed, there re
mains no doubt a severe conflict will eHsue
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Provisions dull, cxcep; for Bacon. Lard
Last weeks prices were barely maintained
Cotfee--Demand at Liverpool and Londor
Extremely limited. Market closed with
downward tendency.
Sugar-Dull at 6G.
Tea Business doing in London and Liv
erpool good.
Rice--In extensive demand for Bengal
but Carahua continues in limited demand.
Wool Prices very firm at present.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

LATEST FROM THE PLAINS,

BY the arrival OF Messrs. johnson and
Hall, from the Indian country, we are inform
ed that Elder Orson Hyde and company, ol
this place, left Platte River Camp on the
morning of the 9th inst, an visit TO the
OF Great Sail Like. This is the last conpar
ny Of the season, oil others being in ad-
vance. Bishop Hunter, with his company
also small company Of California emf.
grants from Michigan are few miles in
adVance--alI well. We are informed The
Cholera followed the California and all other
emigranIs for several hundred miles out,
which proved very fatal. SeVera. hundred
died with the epidemic. Ii had, however,
nearly or quite subsided and all are moving
forward.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
From the JhlO SI0tGsman.
From Fort Laramie!

COLONEL: THE express from Oregon, with
dispatches from Major Sanderson, arrived
here last evening 1t appears that Fort Hall
has been abandoned, The troops left that OH
the 10Th of May, taking up the line Of march
for the Dallas. This move issaId TO be made
for the want Of provisions Tie supply train
intended for Fort Hall will be stopped nj this
Fort, also the recruits under Lieut. M 'Clune,
for Fort Hall,
The breaking up Of that post, even tempo
rarly,wil be very gu AT dis ,Ppo nment 10 tie
many thousand emigrants that have taken
that route for The mines. Is it not II lite
strange that command Of less than one hun
dred men could not have subsised al Fort
Hall until the regular supply train arrived
from the States. The Mormon city is bur
eighty miles from Fort Hall. Flour is only
Twelve dollars per hundred, and beef five
Mr. Livingston merchant from the Salt
Lake, reported, when he came down this
spring that there was an abundance Of flour,
beef, corn and all kinds of Vegetables at The
Salt Lake enough 10 supply all emigrans that
went that way TO The mines. think that
you will agree with me, that there was IL
screw loose
There has been great deal ofsickness on
the route among emigrants, and great mas
my deaths over two hundred have been
Registered. will furnish you with list by
regular mail. A MI Beecher, an elderly
gentleman from Wooster, died at this Fort
last week. There are at this time fourteen
emigranls sick in the Hospital; four died in
one day last week The troops are rematk-
ably hea!hy. The surgeon of The post reports
that the sickness among the cmgran,s IS not
The Cholera. He attributes their sickness
to drinking so much bad valer from the MAJ
ny slues on the plains.
The whole number oremigrants that have
passed up TO last evening, is as follows: &c.
6l5 men, 734 women 953 children, S,773
wagons, 22,333 horses, 7,497 mules, 29,O2l
oxen, $500 cows, and IS sheep. The eml,
grafton has fallen off rapidly within the last
week. The wagons cannot exceedten thou
sand. Your friend, S. F. w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
FROM THE PLAINS.

The following account of men, women, and
childrep,&c., who had passed For. Laramie
prior TO tho 3D. of June, was handed 10 our
friend Elder Moses Clawson, who arrived at
this place few days ago: l,433 men, no
womsn, 90 children, 3,lss wagons, 10000
horses, 3,5SS mules, 3,429 oxen, and 233
cows. He furlhersays while on his way from
the Fort, that he passed, for eight days, 500
wagons per day, on an average; and gives, as
his unqualified opinion, 10000 persons and
10000 waggons, must have passed that place
before the 7ih inst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
CHEAP STORE.

II PITIHS q Co, having received q
y Cs general assortment Of DRr GoODs, Gao
cERlEs, and the nsunl vnrioty OF other articIea
usually 70 bc FUND In well supplied country stores.
intend doing business In DEERsvlLLE. Hnr. co.. on
me ready pay system, or reduced prices, for CAsm
or PKopUsE. rE'T Tl N
Q1- All persons knowing themselves indebted
20 x. Piltis,Jr, by book account, will please Gull
R.PlTTiS g. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
RIOT AMONG THE rAYLoRs.
New York, August q

A riot occurred in this city last night a.
mong number Of German Tailors. They
attacked and gulled two houses, and several
OF The Journeymen suspected OF working since
the strike. The belligerenIsnumbered about
200. The Police came 10 restore order, and
were attacked with Knives and pistols; but
they used their maces eifeciually, and succee-
ded in arresIing forty Of the rioters thirty Of
whom were badly beaten, and Two are not
expected 10 survive.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

WASHINGTON, August o.
the HOUSE vent into committee Of the
whole, and Mr.. Thurson, Delegate from
Oregon, moved 10 take up the Oregon Land
Bill. He remarked that he had received in.
telligence that Gov. lane had left his post,
and that Gov. Gaines had not been heard
from. The territory was in perfectly dis
tracted state, and he hoped something would
be done for them. Ills motion prevailed, and
the Oregon Land Bill was taken up. Various
amendments were made ~ the Bill when
the committee rose, the amendments cons
CURED in, and the Bill passed.
1t created the Office Of Surveyor General
Of Oregon, and provided for the survey, and
lands.
The House then went into committee on
the Civil and Diplomatic App oprialion Bill
The clerk consumed forty minutes in read
ing it.
Mr. Brown remarked that when the Mess.
age Of the late President WAS read it struck
him az being the most extraordinary which
ever emanted from an American President,
and having since readit carefully, his opinion
had undergone no change; on the contrary.
il was greatly strengthened. lie occupied
the remainder of the session in condemning
the President and advocating the Texas
claim.
Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia., obtained the
floor for 10 morrow, and committee rose and
the House adjourned.
SENATE. The bill for the settlement Of
the Texas Boundary came up.
Mr. Underwood resumed and concluded
his remarks upon the Bill. Even if the title
ofTexasto the land proposed to be purchased,
was admitted, he contended that the purchase
was not worth the lon millions proposed TO
be paid for il. He was oppose to paying a
sum OF money TO prevent civil war.
Mr.. Ewing proposed an amendment chang
ing the boundaries proposed in the Bill, and
moved postponement Of the further consid-
GRAFTON, TO allow the taking up Of ihe Califor.
mia Bill.
Alter some debate the motion TO postpone
was rejected, and the question on Mr.. Ew>
ing's amendment came up in order, and after
an animated debate, ia which half dozen
took part i was reiecled--yeas 18, nays Is.
Mr.. Dayton submitted an amendment pro
vding that Texas shall cede to the United
States all her vacant and unapproptiated
lands.
Mr Winthrop moved to amend by subsi-
tuting the boundary offered by Mr.. Benton,
pending the consideration Of which the Sens
ate Adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
NEw YoRK, August 6
The Cherokee arrived this evening.

The Cherokee arrived this evening.
The "Calilofnia" arrived at Panama with
over $l,7O0,0OO il gold in freight The
Echo says she has three millions Of gold in
all.
Every thing quiet IN San Francisco, and
gold dust is as plentiful as formerly,
Ike Cherokee brings one hundred passen.
gers; the amount Of gold not stated.
Market languid; no improvement manifest.
II