davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

A CKNOWLEDGMENT OF CURES.-"DR. HEINE, ~
"A Duane street. second door west Of Chatham, cured
Of extensive AID painful liberation legs
throat aad nos also Of violent in be
when considered ncurabe by several eminent phys
csns Gibbons l0 South street. We the undersigned.
certify to the absye r. r. Lee. exAlderman 4th Ward.
Bowery Of stanton street j. walsh exAlderman
l4th Ward Iwas cured by DR. ene, ~ Duane street Of
very extensive and painful liberation when other phys
clans considered hopeless had suffered for several
years the greatest sgone would recommend the Doctor
as skfu physician Alexander Msckrsy, at Westervelt
and Msckray ship yard This certhes that Dr. Heine,
No. 20 Duane cured very painful liberation
hopes Of Capt Richard Yates South street.
Of Maiden lane. B.-Hundreds Of similar references
be given by DIR. H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
CYL. NOT ONLY MONEY. BUT LIYs sAvEp.-pa

IT NVf HANED.-Uh
WAL Heater -ili forfeit any sun n falling 20 eur
amp case that under his car. Iona
ssndns . Aeie,ins fssisns are invited 70 his Dspen-
sary Nc pssen street Ne- YORK city a. thousands
ersnser and Others On. have seen IN the So
Hs great remedy, Hpn,ers Red Drcp,hss troubles the
Price One Dollar Read and Renee-rhe rssls
veil reject before trusting their health hsppises asd
In their lves IN the hsnds o. phyeans
rant ~ vsneresl sss uercuria disease eertsny
Possite for vrdsrstand all the lila III.
family subject DR. Hunter 10 tnovn MOE
successful prseteser L. the United stste Years prss-
tee exclusively devoted 70 the study and treatment
diseases arising from impurities n The blood whereby
constitution has become enfsehled enables The Dceer
eusrastes speedy eures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

DssIs AND LONDON TpsArssNr on PRIVATE
desesse Csi snd zee ths ssrtscstes fer 81 ss
hanareds cures In fesr " t~en,y -four
pnyaesn ssn equal IA Nocturnal D~h,itv,
csnr.t rr.ist eurs ~ HE mvde othersI DR
LAtsONI, ~ sssds street, tive deors fro. Broad vay
Pills 81. = ~ "'''"''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

I list OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE nav YORK
- Post Once, June 18TH 1850.
OFFICIALLY rvnLsnsD IN THE rArER nAvrSo LANCET
Please the data Of latin which they
v'r'i''A' LADIES LIST.
Adams Mrs Jans Anderson Mrs Anderson An Sophia
Antrim CathArins Arnold MAde An
Andrews Mrs Mary toinette Anderson nss An
Arthur Miss Har Atkinson MARI stronx Amand 1
rietta Addison Louisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

nR. CONvERS' INvICORATING CORDIAL-YOUNG
~ lsboring under the bad effects Of secret
abuse in youth head back limbs and affected
the mind and social feelings impaired genial debility
seminal Weakness impotence nocturnal emissions
ing and runousi Do he by little books
parlas elixers and other nosiruas you will had them
worthless Dr. Convers Cordial the old standard remedy
Its nvgoratng power the provocative wonder
fut far exceeding any other article Scores who had lost
all hope of relief have been resus.ca ed 81 BOTTLE
bottles for S. with important advice and directions Dr.
Convers Office IS Third between 10th and 18th
N T. where he consulted and the Cordial obtained and
for ded toa parto ~ he rtrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
G6OO RKwARp-cRossxASs SPECIFIC NIX

ROOO tut TOT The eurs Of fonorrhNa OF 81
yet discovered for the plap oertaa h,
MAKES speedy and lermsnent care without IN. least
s,retion IN diet drnh exposure chang. IN application
bus,ness The rropreter challenges single instance %
csnt gonerrN@s 20 be brought which the mixture will
Sold At the drug store, S Broadway % Chsmb-s
Fulton street, corner Of william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
MEDICAL.

NEW MEDICAL BOOka.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
WORK. the nature Aad Of private diseases
sioturss .ad Az hndrea aase.a. urinary sSssa.
. large ~ life By Homer Bostwiek. D. Large quars
so eaSss "a edition Price $40 Extract from The Bostss
Medical and Surgical Jouual" IL be said. fsarissy
70 n equal t. kosrds .. Actions work the ssns family
lshed in this country Author Of the work on ssninA
Emissions !mpotency. &c. caused BY improper haslu--
sSsr sTSiSe Cd Z. srs.ss. w. ga ),
The sut her, 5OS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

-saisss s.ai,,i s.b,lity imgosens. inpsaim.a,. 70
msiIIss., - sisnny sursa W VT. bk LANkt, 81 LIS
ysrsay approved European method before tpovn in
Ameres. Private Diseases female plant treated
in careful Thorough ans intssent msnnsr Recent
removed IN day. By local application, without
standing aggravated which have baned the
physicians lees experienced In this branch % praetes will
md speedy and safe IN instance
ons strictly private Treatmsn also per csrrepo sdsnss
pills and drops. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

DR. HEINE IS DAILY IN ArrkNDANcs AT rHE
~ German Dsp-ossry, Nc. Dusss street. second houss
Vet Of Chatham street Persons setsd nth syphilis
structures erouls .lcers erupens diseases of the sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
$500 s ss.wAAsn-.syrSIIs ASgIDorS: s sr.

nshers, sTkINSeR rO~NsESD. m rrosdvsy. saA -
pow siao, HiIsars the Of eOaorrhoa, Giles.
=: :.s.s DIET
change In application 20 business proprietor challenges
%
s s::: q +; sA's
sfSe - sr.sssy.s ri o ss1.1d 's srs
ITO DEAF PERssNs-rHE PewE Err OF HEARING RE-
stored and the various distressing noises and uaylea
SAINT Discharge Of the ears short time Without
Open daily. except Sundays from unal C.asuitstion
fee BY letter or otherwise 81 Unpaid letters refused
vFHE MARRIED wonAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL coz.
wc@snTss.h sdisi:a is@o PIP. Price sI-Ys.r q
onste wifi. dculs. to y. husband nixh,
have been spared BY timely possession o. this YORK T.
marriage disclose. important which should b
To vSoss health doe. not permit offa
mily, IL !, OF especial importance
either budding into wsmaho the In the decline Of
ys.rss in whom an mp a.s
remedies and NEST certain mode Of in every complaint
(EItTaot Of Letter ison asntem.h Dayton. ohlsJ
DAYTON. Nay lSG.
Ny Dear sir-Hy wife has been psrosptiby sinking
sush and s1srus months Ss2cre and during her
nnemen every successive one more and more .nt
Which was on the Lac. occasion, ds;sared Of suppose
heard your book highly spoken o. containing
to You he Afforded mind
the its pages impaired to wife, learning that the
great discovery Of n Desomesux provided remedy IL
opened prospect me- which little conceived posi-
be But for this anoker wsud have passed
my head all human probability my wife wsuld have
In her grave, and my children left motherless.
is OF practicable to sonyey more fully the
various treated Of they of nature strictly
For sale !. - ~ s1s:ss.s .nS Fs%:S.as Sass q
Liberty street, New York; Little Co, Albany Da-
Wis, Boston B. Peterson Chesnut-strset Pkiladelpha
On the receipt Of ST. copy viii be transmitted BY mail
free Of postage to the United states All letters
is2l New York oity Odce i29 Lberty-street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

nR MORRISON Is CONSULTED Win TuR con-
~ bdenee q his friends IN the city and coustry Thirty
yesr esrersnee trss,ins veserss diseases sassles
him 20 without Recent eases removed IL
fev days Structures add seminal veakne-s he nvsvs-
bly, See his Losdon dipUms II his once. Dtx rscr
q Of fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

nR. JOHNSON. NO. 10 DUANE STREET. so wRIx
~ Known IN the testment Of deiiests dissasesfhs Doe
tore reputass for shin n thee hafcursd
enistet for Cessttutional veakps
cured IN four dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

TRAVELLERS MEDICAL GUIDE. ENBELLIsHED
With ~ colored plates gives description Of diseases
their treatment and cure. WITH recipes plain Enssh
making ell the medical srstons used In the
directions for making Hunters Rcd Drop. page u.s. etc.
boz used, and vhen. Persons using this viii
hpd of.hs 20 consult the page, of this work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

d. cooPnh ~ euAEn srneEr. has, roa fHD
~ Last fssrtsen oonhses his 70 the
lsnt Of mervvra and other diseases aecase sasurs
He cas curs the mcst AgEravsted o. this dssAs
skarss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

Arr at NRedferd, June 10 ship John Coggeshs Lace Pa
ehe Ocean, 90 Ribs 6-u DO VII, aud 1000 lbs bone.
It'd - do Eth ship PIKE, Baker NPacihc SID bark
Marcella, wipslow. Indian Ocean.
A, s'm.ps Bay March ls United states Barpsn, s,on-
AZ hsnil. ssr,h 49, Jeppey. m which had sailed
early In gshrusry. cruise having put back
Of the siet ness Of Capt Allen.
Letter from Ghpt samson. Of ship Cbas Morgan Of
Bedford her At the Bay o. lrsnds Feb all we'll
Isl sp 60 sail IN days for Eastern Ground.
SrosrS-feb IS la' ~ 4. Ion ~ bark Edward, Luce
NIB mos cut elesn t'o reported lsuds probably neor
rectl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
I'm Cougress, sntn, day.

In the Senate, Mr.. Soult moved as an
amendment to the Omnibus Bill that when
Utah and Mexico shall be READY to
come into the Union, they shall be admitted
either as Free or Slave States. On this
there was an animated debate, in the course
of which Messrs. Clay and Foote opposed
the amendment as calculated to cmbarrass
the bill, and Messrs. Berrien, Underwood
and Badger advocated, as calculated to re-
assure the South and exercise a composing
effect upon the whole country. No vote
was taken. The Senate in the earlier part
of the day manifested an intention Of get
inf through with the bill by next Thurs
day; they agreed to adjourn on that day
to the Monday following.
The question before the House was sub
stantially the same. Mr.. Inge moved that
whenever the people of any portion Of the
Territories shall form State Constitution
they may or may not exclude Slavery, but
whatever they do in that respect shall not
be a bar to admission to the Union. On
this any number Of tive-minute speeches
were made but no vote taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
p-.m unynna-Pri.oner- Released.

We publish this morning Telegraphic
d;snatch from New-Orleans, to the purport
that sdyices from Havana to the 10th inst.
have been received there and that the Cuban
authorities have released the prisoners
whose detention had giveu rise to cOntrover-
sy. and whose threatened execution promised
TO occasion war. The advices received at
the State Department, which.were the sub
iect of the Telegraphic announcement in
The Tribune Of Saturday, and which are
spoken Of more in detail in one Of our Wash
ington letters this morning, are from Cuba
to the 9Th; consequently the present intelli-
gence is two days later, and if true will
probably be the end Of the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
XXXI.t CONGREss. .FIrrt se-.lon


lFor the proceedings Of he House on Saturday and /.
part OF the proceedings Of the Senate our readers are re-
feTred 10 the Sixth Page Of his paper the form containing
having nom necessity been put pres before The fol-
lowing portion had reached us Ed Trb
SENATE....W AsHIsGToS, Saturday, June Is.
Aiter the consideration Of the routine business
Mr.. YuLEEs resoluti submitted yesterday in ia.
vor of sdjourning from Monday next to Thursday
was taken up, modified so as to &C ourn from next
Thursday to Monday following, and adopted. The
Omnibus bill was then again taken up.
Mr.. HALE moved to amend the 18th section 40 az
to provide that the constitutional question of the
right to hold slave in the new Territories NAV he
brought before the Supreme Court BY apoe,l
which, after debate as TO the form Of the amend.
ment, was adopted.
MIR. SoULE moved an amendment providing thu,
when Utah and NeW-A shall be ready n
come IN as States they shall come as Free or ave
states as their people may in their Constitution
designate he said his object was TO obtain the
views OF the Committee upon the subject. snd n
feel the pulse OF those gentemea who had declared
themselves hostile 10 the extension OF Slavery.
Mr. HNF said it wss perfectly idle ior thi; Can.
gress 70 say in what form future Congress- sL,n
admit new States.
Mr.. DAYTON thought there was much flr,e in tia
suggestion OF the Senator from New Hsmpshire
For one DE snoG-d not vote 0n either SIDE of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

question, because be thought the amendment was
nugstory, and yet be was not disposed 10 put him.
SELF on the record against tie proposition inVoVei
Ia the amendment.
Mr.. ATcHIKsoS thought Mr. HALE had not as
sign ed AL tire reasons which would lead him 70 vote
against the amendment he believed that upon the
flag under which that Senator sailed was inscribed
no more admission 81 Slave States, and he lMr.
Al supposed the strongest objection which the
Senator had, would be found in the principle oil
that motto
Mr.. CLAY thought the amendment altogether use
lefs As TO the views of the Com Dttee IN relation
70 the admission Of the States Of Utah and New
Mexico, they had already been clearly expressed
in their report ia favor Of the principle 1.-THE pend
ing amendment
Mr. BERRIES advocated the adoption Of the
amendment.
Mr. FooTE opposed the smendment-it would
embsrrass the bill, and'do no good.
Mr. DICKINSON asked 70 amend the Amendment,
so as to provide in terms that the States Of Utah
and New Mexico shall be admitted into the Union,
in al respects upon an equal footing with the orr
ena States, upon her presenting herself with
Constitution republican in form &c.
Nh UEDFRwooD ndvoca ted the original amend
meut. with considerable warmth. Itpresented the
only ray Of hope to the South which the bill had
presented in any shape
Mr. BADGER also advocated the Amendment,
contcudng that it would have most happy bene-
fetal trarq QUILTING effect upon the whole country
After some further debate, and without coming
70 any vote the further consideration Of the subject
was postponed until Monday and, after the consld-
Grafton Of executive business the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
.om.II0use Valuations:
Ueder TartG Of 1912 UndeyTsyigqf'ls

Here you see that Madeira Wines which
were sworn as costing in the average one
dollar twenty.four cents per gallon while the
duty was SO much per gallon land when
there was Of course no motive for under
valuipg) have, since the duty was changed
to Ad yalOrem by the Tariff of '46, been
sworn in as costing less in the average than
JoTty-eiSM cents per gallon; while Burgun-
dy Wines, whish were entered by the Inn
porters as costing in the average but
fraction short ST tVO dollars per gallon, have
since been sworn in, under the present Ad
Valorem Tariff, as costing in the average
less than ticentyeiglt cents per gallon
The reduction Of estimated or sworn value
OF other kinds Of Wines is less enormous,
but the average is just about Oac-ha!C In
other words. the Importers of Wines, when
the duty under tie Tariff Of AZ was 50
much per gallon without regard to the
value entered them as costing twice as much
in the average as they now swear them IN
as costing under the Tariff of 10, which
makes the amount Of Duty in all cases de-
mend on the official Custom-llouse Nalua-
ton.
How Is il, in the face Of such facts, that
any honest men can be found to Justify the
nd Valcrem system of assessing duties
We all do know that there has been no such
reduction in the European cost Of Wines
during the last three as compared with the
fur preceding years as the above table
would indicate. Admit that the Wines i'm
po,ted under the Wing Tariff were of some
what better quality than those since import
cd, in view of the changed mode Of assess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

ing duties, and still but worry small portion
of this huge discrepancy is accounted for.
Insist that some Importers value their goods
honestly, and we say that only proves the
differentiation practiced by the residue
more fragrant and iniquitous Wefeel sure
that though some importers may have begun
TO import honestly under this Tariff, they
cannot continue to do so. but must either
undervalue like their neighbors, stop i'm
porting altogether, or submit to be under
sold and ruined by those less scrupulous.
1t is the system we condemn, and not the
importers-a system which invites, impels,
and almost Decessitates fraud and perjury.
1t is grievous moral wrong in any govern
ment to hold out such temptations to feeble
consciences and hungry pockets.
Other articles are undervalued as well as
Wines, but it happens to be easier to show
the effect of the Ad Valorem rule and the
extent Of the differentiation on these than
on most other imports. That the whole
body Of oar Imports are valued from twenty
to forty per cent below their real cost under
our present law we cannot doubt, while our
Exports NEARLY all subject to Specific Du-
ties) are valued correctly. OF course, while
our Custom-House returns may show an
equation between the two, we are really and
rapidly plunging into debt to Europe. The
outward tendency Of our Federal, State and
City Ssscks, and the continual purchasing
Of millions after millions worth of Railroad
Iron, &c. &c. paid for in BOnds-that is, in
promises to pay twenty years hence, with
interest meantime-are proofs not to be
gainsayed. Our FORCES are closed or fast
closing; our Factories are beginning to fol-
low suit; throwing men and women by tens
Of thousands out of work, while we run in
debt to Europe for the fabrics they would
gladly, thankfully produce, did not fatal,
bligbting Policy forbid. The tendency Of
all this is to revulsion, embarrassment and
general bankruptcy; but who cares for that?
Every one not personally Overtaken already
by disaster supposes he shall escape the tor
nado somehow, and lets others look out for
themselves. A great many will yet awake
to find their calculations utterly and sadly
mistaken. Wait and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

SOUND The ALARN-We never peruse The deaths in IN .
paper without noticing the great number who die Of Con-
SUMPTION This disease always com nences with cough,
which, II not removed, terminates in Consumption How
many lives might be ssved II people would scHEScKs
Puimone syrup which il decidedly Ihe best remedy FOR
The Of coughs, colds consumption, liver omplsnt
&c ever discovered IL an Indian remedy, sad this 10
the Of It's great suoeess sler the Dostums and
drugs OF Doctors have been used In vain To the readers
Of his paper who have tho Consumption bad cough,
he forerunEeT CT ibis disease would say you want
70 &c, well soHENcK's Pulmonc syrup.
Grad Depcis for seheuck's Pulmonic Syrup.
NEw.YoEK &C V. Clckenor Co 81 Bafclsy-ss
ILsDELFsiA DR. schsnek eorna Coates and Mar
shall sis
BALTIMORE CARLY { Bartlett LsiEhtst
BosTos -R,5diog & Co 8 STATE 81.
EGw OIIGAxs j Wight Co i5i charHsssi
Prize . per bon " sk boz - Tor y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
LABOR MOVEMENTS.


hTETIHGs TONIcHT-The Licensed Pablio Por
between Mott and Elizabeth TIE Fin. Dlyi.ou OF the
Lsborers Union Benevolent Society, Colns Fogres,
House a. sprirgst Second Division Al Garrek. sixts
Ward HOTEL corner OF Cenisr aud Duane as Third Dis
uict al Relss Hermitage Hall, OF Houston ana
Allen ss Fosrh District st Mlemsn's SO Brosd var,
between Eighteenth and n nsteerih SIS Tie Pr.cti-
cal Painters BENEFIT Protection Society al ruomey =,
Fcurteer,h Ward Deiaocrs,io" Hes5qgarers cor. .r
OF Grand and Elizabeth The Wrought Sp.fe
Mixers n RGillys Hermitage Hal, corner HOus
and ArerSls; he JGurneyuen TSilors Garcks SIKH
Ward Hcel CeulertL; the BersGt Association Of Tailor,
meets 1ttte same pscs German Tsors ofthe District
10 sufo.st; the United Society OF Jo1neymen Cord.
wsners ION Mems Brarch Keens Fourleenh Ward Ho-
TEL corner OF Grand and Elizabeth sts The German Shoe
makers at 542 Pesrlst
THE DRY GooDs CLERKs MUTUAL BENEFIT AND
PROTECTIVE AssocATIoNThis successful protective and
ings every Friday W B JOINS, President r W Feelden
that this Society wes established flr The regulation OF ne
h0urs a sbOr order 10 the mellH Improvement
Of the Clerks and the health ul recreation ths body
library 10 also in contemplation The initiation zee IL 81
ard the Society quite rapidly IA cOsrcve meas
have been adopted by this Jcety very properly
secures the cooperation Of the princiDs Dry Code Nor
chants Of t1s City. On the Provisional Committee are
Of the principal merchants OF New York who take
movement for their elevation, by rendering them more
srdoua and attentive TO their business It's The intention
OF the Society 10 send circulars round 70 the principal
charts end Influential persons stating the nature and object
Of their organization inviting them to inspect their C0ns-
luton ard Rules, ard, II they approve Of their Objects 20
give hem some aid In carrying them into effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Trouble win a Naval officer.

WAsHIHGroh, SafuslhFt JDue II.
Tie Captain Of tire United States steamer --
has been suspended for bad conduct f. his men,
One man yesterday CIT his arm or rather than
serve under him
Fire-ArrivnI from the Ra-t Tadiu Squadron.
BALTIMoRE, Sunday, June G.
Joshua Jennings stable and three horses, in
Western Section Of Baltimore, were burnt dis
morning.
The sIoop-of-wM ST. Mays flagship of Com
Geisepger, East India squadron, arrived at Hamp-
ton Rosds on Friday night, in 80 days from Bsta.
via. She LETT Macao Feb. %, with the sloopof-war
Plymouth the latter bound for Turin Bay, with Mr..
Baeter the U Special Envoy to Cochin China.
The T. brig Dolphin was lief; at anchor in Macao
Roads The ST. Marys has brought home all the
sick the East India squadron-aso three prison
efs from the Pacific squadron. under commutltion
Of sentence Of death by Court Martial. She also
took on board at Manila FIVE American Seanen
CHARGED with setting fire to the ship Massachusetts,,
Of New Bedford st MARY Ann Islands. After
leaving Manila, Gslen Taylor, Sergeant Of Ma.
RINGS, an Invalid, died Of consumption. and was
buried in China Bay. Subsequently, two cases Of
smallpox occurred one being that Of prisoner,
named Van Brupt who was left ct hospital in
hopeless CONDITION The officers and men are
MI well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Ad ynIOrem and Honesty.

Our statement that the goods imported
under our present system of Ad Valorem
Duties are generally underrdlacd, and that
consequently honest importers stand next to
no chance in competition with those less
scrupulous, and that the pretended equation
between our Exports and Imports based on
the Custom House returns is grossly falla-
clOus, was met by broad denial from the
Journal Of Commerce. which accused us Of
assailing the integrity of the Importers Of
our City. In reply, We asked the Journal
to compare the Custom-House valuations of
articles imported under the late Protective
Tariff and paying Specific duties thereby
with the valuations Of those same articles
under the present Revenue Tariff and there
by subject to Ad ValOrem duties only
This was very prudently declined by that
paper. But the -AljIny Register has been
examining the Annual Reports of Commerce
and Navigation for some years past, and
has deduced therefrOm the following statis-
tics of Custom-ueuse valuations:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

DEATH OF VENERABLE Cir IzEN.-The Spring
t'cld (Mass.) Daily Post records the death of Mr.
ELISHA FULLER, Of Ludlow, in that State, at the
advanced age OF 9s. He died on Sunday evening,
May ~ while sitting in chair, apparently Of no
disease. Shortly before his decease, he was graft
fed in beholding his greats great great grandchild-
for he was the venerable living representative OF a
fifth generation. Up t. the closing hour OF exist
ence. he preserved his faculties unimpaired, and
dicd "ful of years" peacefully and still He was
well known in Springfield, where several of his de-
scendants now reside.