davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1850-09-28

TINDER Boxes ASD LUCIFER Matches
Many housekeeper can still remember the
tedious, difficult process Of obtaining light by
flint and tinder. Sometimes it took quar-
ter Of an hour or more to get a light But
about twenty years ago, Chemistry discov-
cred that the tnder box might be abolished.
But Chemistry set about its function with
especial reference to the wants and means Of
the rich few. The first chemical light pro-
ducer was complex and ornamental casket,
sold at guinea. In year or so, there
were pretty portable cases of phial and
matches, which enthusiastic young house.
keepers regarded as the cheapest of all treas
ures at five shllings. By and bye the light
box was sold as low as shilling. The fire
revolution was slowly approaching. The old
dynasty of the tinder-box maintained its pre-
ponderence for short while in kitchen and
garret, in farm house and cottage. AT length
some bold adventurer saw that the new
chemical discovery might be employed for
the production of large article of trade
that matches in themselves the vehicles of
fire without aid of spark and tinder, might be
manufactured upon the factory system-that
the humblest in the land might have new
and indispensable comfort, at the very lowest
rate of cheapness. When Chemistry saw
that phosphorus, having an affinity for oxy-
gen at the lowest temperature, would ignite
upon slight friction-and so ignited would
ignite sulphur, which required much high
er temperature to become inflammable, thus
making the phosphorus Go the work of the
old finder with far greater certainty or wher
Chemistry found that chlorate of potash, BY
slight friction. might be exploded so as tt
produce combustion, and might be safely
used in the same combination-a blessing
was bestowed upon society that can scarcely
be measured by those who have had No for
mer knowledge Of the miseries and privation.
of The tinder box The Penny Box Of Luci
fers. or Congreves, or by whatever name
called, is real triumph of Science
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
s:or Icon,,ju Jn,cliigcnce.

Major Baldwin formerly of BqdWiuyille, n \.
md his friend settled on a bottom between Scott
Rancho and the upper Terry, early during the
commencement of Spring they lived almost alone
and devoted their time to agricultural pursuits
Theyhave been murdered, apparently withknlves.
Tie companion Of Baldwin had evidently had
severe struggle with his nurderers-his body was
found living across the pathway, few yards from
the entrance of his dwelling, drcadtuIly cnt and
mangled Baldwin had been murdered IN his
sleep, as he found lying IN bed
~ A rich silver mine has been discovered
near Carsons. by DR.. Brown The VEN IS l 1901
in width and is supposed to extend over dis
lance Of 10 miles Specimens have been shown
containing so per cent. OF silver
An incident occurred at Los Angeles shortly
since tending to illustrate the state OF society in
that place A volunteer OF Gen. Morehem com
many by the name of William Kari, one OF Clan
tins Colorado company, While partially under the
influence of ardent spirits, challenged Dr. Hope,
State Senator to fight the following being the
programme. AS Dr. II rides up to the guard
room OF the company he is saluted by Kari with
,uusket in hand and is asked to settle the dill
Guilty between them, once for all, on the spot
whereupon Dr. Hope dismounts and orders harf
TO shoot ,..,
room and get his musket, which be does, aud
walks out ten PAGES in front Of the house. Upon
Dr. HIS wheel, fronting Kari, they both fire. the
latter discharging his piece little in advance OF
DR.. II. Dr. II S fire took effect planting the
whole loads of buckshot into the upper part OF
Kar's thigh producing fracture OF the bone
DR.. II. Immediately gave the necessary medical
assistance to his wounded opponent, who was
well satisfied with the valor displayed by DR.. Ii.
III the qBau Of honor. Kari is lying dangerously
wounded, his recovery being extremely doubtful.
DR. H. stands justified by the law and by public
opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
san Francisco Intelligence.

He SARAH SANDs.-This vessel arrived at San
francisco Sept, ! having made the VOYAGE from
falaIla III 3o4 days. She made the run to AGA
pulco IN II days, where she was detained nearly
three days taking on coal, provisions water and
81 additional passengers-nearly all from off the
British brig Gunare, with 140 passengers. which
vessel had put into that port in distress 4 large
number OF the passengers who embarked on
board at Panama had been detained there three
months waiting q passage on this ship. Some
sickness prevailed on board and FIVE deaths oc-
cured after leaving Acapulco
The Cholera was fearfully prevailing at Aca.
pulco and some - or 100 persons have lately died
with 1t, principally natives.
On the evening Of the Goth Of August. smoke
began to ascend from the coal beds in the hold Of
the ship which proved, upon investigation, to be
on tlre- The fact being communicated to the
passengers, created considerable excitement and
alarm. Hands were at once employed. dav and
night, to extinguish it, which they accomplished
without any damage
Collin referring to some of the books OF the
custom House, by permission Of Col Collier, the
following tact was noted down Since the lst OF
aug. 10 the 18th OF Sept. there was shipped from
San trancisco, IN various vessels. S5l12880
Whlle during the same period the import of bullion
amounted only to $4,000 the most Of which
came from Mexico.
FRENCH PAPER.-Le Gazette Repp5l;co;nn is
the title OF French paper recently started in
San Francisco, under the guidance of Messr5.
Hoogs Anselim. This is the second French pa.
per there. The first failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
FROM OREGON.

The Mail Steamer California, Capt. Budd, reach
ed San Francisco, Sept. IA, from Columbia River.
The c arrived at Astoria on the lst 2nd left on
the I'd inst Orlge,n the mails down to that date
with .emittances TO various houses in this city
Gov. Gaines WINS received on his arrival with
every manifestation Of respect and hospitality.
The soop-of-war Falmouth remained in the Co.
lumbia River.
The Oregon Spectotoyof the 22d contains a long
md glowing report Of the spirit Of improvement
and progress of the place.
Capt Budd experienced n succession of dense
fogs almost from the time of his departure from
San Francisco until his return. Upon arriving off
the mouth of the Columbia he was detained four
days, owing to the fog, before he could succeed in
efecting an entrance. The weather is represent
ed as extremely cold up the coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Murder Mt Hawkips' Bar.

The wife of a man named Simmons, from Ar
kansas, residing at the above named place, was
annoyed by the repeated insulting advances and
even threats of violence upon her person, by
another man of the name OF S f. ElmendorfE for
merry of Pennsylvania, OF which Mrs. Simmons
informed her husband, who gave notice to Elmen-
dori, that if he persisted in coming about his
premises he would shoot him. Nothing intimida-
ted by this warning Elmendorff perseyered and
at last tainted Simmons in his own house with
his not having fulfilled his threat. Upon this
Simmons Immediately shot him with pistol
causing his death in about thirty minutes Con.
siderable excitement ensued. The friends OF I'll
mendort insisted upon hanging Simmons without
trial. but through the interference of others he
was released from their hands received hearing
before legal tribunal, and was held in custody to
await his trial at Sonora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
The Mn,.ysNillc NImrdcr.

Says the HTaid OF Marysville, last Saturday al
temoon, young man named John w Mills Of
New-Norb City, was shot down in the street near
the United States Hotel, by person named John
keiger and lived bat few seconds H was
shot to the heart The TWO had shaken hands to-
gether but few minutes before and after a short
conversation, Kciger drew his pistol and took de.
hberatc aim at the breast of the unfortunate Mills
They Were not four feet apart when the shot was
fred. There were a number of witnesses BY, and
some witnesses called a deputy Sheriff
who happened to be near, to arrest keiger. He
ut once walked toward the officer and delivered
himself up he appeared very calm about the
matter, exhibiting no feeling of regret Dr.
Brewster, the Coroner, being absent from the
town, Justice Elet called a jury and held an III
quest on the body eli the deceased, and from the
evidence, keiger was remanded to place Of con
hnemeut, to await his examination on Sunday
morning. Justice Ellet committed him for trial
and on sunday afternoon, he was sent i'll wagon
under charge OF Deputy Sheriff Olds and posse
TO Sacramento City, to be confined in the Prison
Brig there, to await his trial at the term of the
District Court, to be held here in November
There is still great excitement here in reference
to this murder, which TO those who witnessed it,
appeared to be coldblooded and deliberate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
nIariposa DigginGs.

News from the Marposa represents the parties
engaged in mining in the quartz rock, as meeting
with great success. A large quantity of the rock
the yield surpasses anything ever dreamed Of. 1t
is proved by actual working that the quartz pays
better, on an average than the richest washngs
in the whole mining region. Stockton Jour
At the Mmiposa mines company have taken
the field fully prepared for the legitimate business
of mining, having machinery and men engaged.
The pieces of quartz they exhibit are Of brilliant
richness the gold perlneating through every part.
pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Aeoident and neart Rendlng peath.

From the Daily AHA CanoVnS OF September T.
MIR. Albert H. Clarke and his friend Edward z.
Haviland left West 4 Cos Express Office Cen
tral Wharf on Monday morning last, on a Cunning
excursion across the Bay. When an hour or 50
out, the boat was capsized By sudden gust of
wind The young men, however, olung to the
boat, and finally succeeded in getting into her,
although the boat was still under water Fasten-
ing themselves to the boat they dFlited aGns'
freezing, and almost drowning them at every dash
anti lat last Mr. Haviand seemed conscious that
he could not survive the struggle for life and gave
escape in regard to his family and business and
shortly afterwards became raylns nlan aS ana
evening eS s. Early On Tuesday morning the boat
ahougS nearly helpless and berq Of reason from
his great suffering OF mind and body, Mr. Clarke
got on Shore aud in this condition wss discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
FIFTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
ONE MILLION OF GOLD.

The e. s Mail Steamship Crescent City Capt
etoddard, from Chagres, via Kingston, Jamaica
or,ived here Friday morning. fhe Crescent CITY
arrived at Chagres. via Kingston, on Monday morn
;nc the 7th inst making tine passage out IN days
ond 10 hours from New York. She LETT Cha9ra8
~ tbe evening Of the 9Th as O'Clock, PM; ar
,;yed of Kingston on the evening Of the 10th inst
a4fpM,; left Kingston lam. on the evening OF
the lltl at PM; arrived at Quarantine Staten
Island. on Friday morning, al M days aud
honrs from Kingston jam. The Crescent City
rrines 34a passengers 100000 in Gold Dust in
che hands Of the passengers, and &22 800 on freight
The steamer Philadelphia arrived at Chagres on
fhe 7thinst
Arrived at Panama, steamer Tennessee, Cole,
IN tbe 4th inst with 100000 ia gold dust on
freight. ard $50 passengers and the U. S. Mails
Left San Francisco on the 18th September.
The steamer Eucador was expected hourly, hay
ing left San Francisco Oh the 18th September with
GOpassengers
The steamer Istllmus was to leave San Fran
cisco on the goth September for Panama.
The following passengers died on board the
Crescent City between chosres and New-York
John W. Haskell, Boston, Mass. died Oct 9th,
aged SO years.
DR. Edward Cuthbert Newbern, NC. died on
the l2th aged 50 years.
Sam. Strickland, Rodman, Jefferson Co. Ny.
died on the 18th, aged 81 years.
John Houghton, Windsor, Vt. died On the 18th,
aged 35y years
VESSELS LEFT AT CHAGREs.-Steamer Phiia
delphia-to sail, time uncertain; English steamer
Dee to sail on the 10th for St. Thomas brig Da-
mascus uncertain.
Arrived at Panama, the Br ship w 0. Alden,
with 100 passengers in thirty days from San Fran,
cisco.
The steamer Isthnus was to leave San Fran
cisco on the Goth OF September for Panama
VESSELS SAILED FROM PAgAMA.-SteamerG Gen.
Warren OH the 29th of September, with 50 pas
sengers steamer Antelope onthc Both ditto, with
30 passengers; steamer Northorncr on the I'd oil
October, with lao passengers; steamer Republic
ON the 9th ditto, with go passengers,
No cases of cholera have occurred for the las
fwo weeks ut Chagres. Healthy at Cruces ant
Panama The Isthmus roede to Cruces lor tht
past two weeks has been in the most excellen
condition, and travellers have been enabled toPas
over it with the greatest facility. The Gofgon
road is also represented as being in fine order
The following is a list of the Crescent City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Review ofthe 1Inl.ltets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Saturdayi sept II
MlRKETsSnce the sailing OF the steamer on the lst m
stunt business has been gradually improving and great ac
fivify now prevails in nearly every channel OF rtde
RRFAp STUFFs.-Flour has advanced WITHIN few days
mast from 81 10 SO 81 per 100 lbs and holders ash sli
fher advance So % offered yesterday Tor OW SACKS
and refused There lI sacks IA market Barley IS
f al our auontons with inclination to advance Sales
of Corn aud Oats, quoted
BI1fpING MATERIAs.-Bricks remain about the same,
the nply hardly equal the demand Owing to the con-
timed arrival OF Lumber renans aabout our quotations
II only wants short respite from arrivals 10 MAKE Ais
:" IEsTIere is strong disposition among the hold
y f ms article 10 advance prices. number Pilots tina!
we know oil are not in the market 1t present prices
CICARs-Are more plenty, With prices little lower.
GOA good supply in The har5or. with sales quoted,
GPorrRIEs-Sugar has been selling at our quotations
tendency little downward snlL There ms been little
NOR, inoriry for Coffee with small sales a. quoted
IoUoRs-Fiue Brnndies remain about the Amer
lean i very scarce ind deand al oar quotations There
i plentiful supply OF Ale AMI Porter, with light sales
quoted H. 80
on present prices We know Of no sales however over
0'r t qae'AIk kinds have advanced Green OF all kinds
very scarce and wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Review Of the Money Market.

,,,rl-.,
Siice tHc SUNNI VI liA Is9. @ - 49, i,ja Io,,es
mas ottH HutH uS ,es'u, l.iU n, - ~ IL, "a. ~
ISEc been copeiieu 10 steu,ilp v 10y MI, ~, e
afIirs nus pee oLougit gpon. 10y ti nrt
PEN !" a. ~ Il! NY i oi NE j'1 9% 5o -. ,ra
INV va b. 49, Of atri,5en
may luGn 10 ~. .~i-'','i
the result Is MPon me Whole penecai me eYll soon cor
reefs Itself me prudent and solvent sustain me SHOCK, ana
are brought into position where Their grave Judgments
and stability are rendered more available 10 themselves and
OILERS While those who, III the eager pursuit OF wealth. en-
bark in wild pecuations and grspa more than they have
strength 10 carry must OF course DE prostfaed The state
OF trade Tor some nie past mas been quite unsatisfactory
Since the failure OF Barton Lee Co, aud one or TWO
other firms Of lesser note engaged III the same business, at
Sacramento, feeling OF dstnst toward Daukiug-heuses
has been very generally prevalent throughout the country
THIS feeling has been favored by many absurd and mis-,
clcvous nInors, circulated ntle INTERIOR and even pub
lsed in some OF the country prints with little judgment,
and less dececy course to be reproduced by every good
citizen and productive only OF evil
Soon after the departure OF the Steamer the failure OF
MessrS. Simmons, Hutchinson Co. banking and com
missonhousG OF was announced; rms
event was followed by avery genera ana etF cai upon
On SATURDAY morning the house Of Mr. Il NJ. Magic re-
muned CLOSED aud pnic esued, reminding us OF scenes
we nave Witnessedln NE od STATES WINNIE exception OF
houses very recently established and OF lRitcd bust
ness, The Iust upon our principal DhnS houses was very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Nr,vyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1850


sprgls s,ugp ra Hale Hsa,t. ! Losln.s B'eeo
ta,s, V n W-aties csa'F-' Il vgisa fgas JGri a.
fi.c1s,i Br,oi ass- Clr1s,t wool, wm hsrn
VIA late AK tunats cleacy, C1slrY W trif arr:
Aart, Grow, ha4saou Tow send, J NJ wtlaa.,,
t"~'esJ d I 3t91 = ; Z er' n pfsRe De-
1%a ~ is Df !" = 800 ~ I'M E;as Ni'S,. PEI
+ fi!i' STR , 'f iltaTF; Pt ~ s93 49, :. ~
a. &c eat Iea1as 4 p de- Roesi j9as. 1Bky d
Nn N,uf'r IL ,rss-f - ~ ~ ~ - -.
D t.f " .rA , i@7r', ~ @ -
= " .r-f : C,..fut. Jsue< D,,is,a j. WsIca II r,a
o6ofa fsfasa 49, II ~ + 49,. A. \
Ne c Hsefs Blair, saa st.r, "n iaa=ra. . 49,
"a, ,,!,s1 r Ifons, & az vi aag :otJ
Meo7' ; y ,' < ~ e FraIc! 4 T French NJ
0>ri /. Isarron, ii c4tlsou, Jas fiHneSAr "
i9o-a $50 -fsspn / iar:,a Carpenter c p
I'm H9l;, :, !g ~ -" iii, $500 j6bn cro. Il F-rsy
Down =, II iott MHtar, u AtHeft 'H, tnrp S-'
MI = p.sr e VII, " Sn Tucker, DR. Lott joan
W D war-iaii WIN An-(-oe ch,pH.eH " 8.fea n
~. - n ~ 4asu. ior.- W ii Smta " RoioG
ft " , y Nh. Z In r. N Bl,gnIofs a44
son + rntr A. ysn Frsecso SsJ5 f5a Paaqw
ID j SVrst nai -eryaa Maui tti aai ea:,i'sa Nt
a Fl Eeast O. \ Ns,teiee B4re.,
Isr R+e,e ! l,srs. VI ellen Ms thrsr md cttsa
P GUMS, de- Ia Nh BarlrJ AaaltwY pa
Cl.drg.C ruiew II cob ltoa'ason isec. Aoas Hts ~,
S Hem ttsi iie1r BARI q Br eSs iealof las IT
er J"ae; g-o, J2ns, s' Goldman, ssGo b.a
eN-it' r,T.s 7G Mrs l. VOID Of Tennessee
diet at sea August g =, San ,,, ,y,p, from. pns
,edMf iafas I ta.7r,oa sb4r, Nc II aa ch
9J' Allen ~ - .y Feemaa BRADY mon
Hove Gees pse og5 pans fy c94a ebs a. i ps
ney' M " NJ fnlt T46niec M4ry St Clair
s s s fa1e o 5a W Ros Han Amy Bouast Frank
Ts,eb Russell . scc'man /. ca,hey Albert Hanssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
Lnrc FROM Carson Valley.

We Vester0ay had The pleasure OF looming the
acquaintance Of James H. McPhetride, Esq. re-
Gently Judge the County Court ofJasper County.
Mo He has just arrived in tins city from over
the Plains, and was IN Carson Valley from the
10th to the Goth OF August, He stated that there
were no provisions at any Of the trading posts
while he was in Carson Valley, and the supplies
at the relief stations were nearly all exhausted
1t was the complaint Of nearly all the immigrants
that they were about out of provisions There
was much sickness in the Valley. the principal
disease being diauhea, but the healthy could not
stop by the way for the sick to recruit. At a
trading post under the control Of Mr., Dale seye-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19


Pc Ts3tIsy u ut "a :. loo - Is " - ut d ,a4
r. !, t;'r -, H. . {. ',ses''st g.
6r ~ sitt o., SEN, 5.t ,; ~ BE- 80 , ~.
is ,s a. a., ~. ~, ~ -, - % 'f A' " 81 'N'''
~ I" '.e'f''- ~ "a ~. : Ia, al. Ia. IA. H.. Co. -,
60, ! N -, y ,vi,,5 -, ~, -, -
% So. ,sa s9,s AE,fcs r,'t.r a, Tslif9 ~. ore
cbs- ~ jnae 2 sfp recsaae. Scout. ts's,
ir s's-h,.; ,' f5,eoa'A -. VI, by sg' Nss ot',i
Nh''- p.ti r'stel' 49, ~ hr; ~, ossr'
Irsa O. 6h 70 ~ ~ 60 f1ss.,, 81 80 =. TO-
10 ais CIR - 90 ..' =. D. etas. - mss y
III CO O nleh = >zs - 1' - Nh. az
BsrS como smith ia, SYori sgr g37 Ca Ma. as M
" kornga.. e, oeii. r. a Wy - 'a' t a t ,, =.
'tNr an hi -. . 49, .,r sar G, 10 NJ,
hts-7 8en =
s' 80. IT, - aa[ ~ 90 f,r sa il, o bag
90 M w. Ma, ,.1- VIII, f., r,,, ,,.,,
+. lat ~ 80. I,a .. io
$50 " m "0''2' '@' ''''''' - . y ''a
Brs strabs,i ;or NYork Juls lati5 T. ,asd,w
Trfoaba Ju5 - "a y. IN .i6 81 vs. ,dp o,pl.a,,s
Is I'm Tbs per; g yilgsraiso
sail Of si ia Sa;iGo, for ,6, pa,t = s'o 's''
Per Hrteti 81 - ~ T. on - % BIZ, poss al
an I'm Bos'oa 70 y .n,t Tor San Fraectsco.
Pr In orb ~ ~ u II ' ~ 80 e s,tsey whal.'an
Ter susr.ta.-sus II. Isl ~ y zion l5a W ~bso.
bsroes 2t9 so "a OIL ,tP aora.w.rl
Sl Gen Yre len =, Bosq sch WIN ccl, ,t n a 4,
"iI R.b.a VA, to sail from Hobart Iowa Tor III, poe j.
sim peaeaoa abpg' sane ''o- sra n b'tk A Hall Az
Pr t-n prclr-,- sept u :. Ion ig0 W Jana Re-
If h. Jareir1 Tor
~ 20 1t y a s. lou ITO 30 w. brs Sophia hz Va.
s-.L4,'ro
~. a.. ~ n, lat "a 70 N Ion ll5 " w batk grse MI
t5t Lt zone - r- o MOTT io,h Ia 80 q5 n t,a issW
sbi, rs,, Walker 5 mos fin Sswoarypo,t
forA for thu r'ri
DtshStcf>.
The LaorsN when sboH, eSt oes from tas port Jes.es
dsy At4AN 81 standing ~llt beading NJ By =, va
fu5 On, liz S,,n Il owens wch Tor csnt
W,jr-.dly stSPrei % ecs- above Ia,
s ta,ee man .. err ed Wv bsf hot.-
1b tbr, Inn, brs.,e 4 he t,s. 4, very --a ~
-, ,,..n "a, anr q II evni-ntthe ,h
~ .ct ~ ST., 4, Oy.t. INNS. laws be III slnbsna. =. the
- ~ ~, 49,, ab..,vr} ,l4 Leone, N ;,sis 10
Sue mn ~ - ,ts : G Oys9inr,resi-
On ht' toass 'i''t ssee l va m ~ r. ~;
tHr loI g s-''s''rd o '.'7 ''''e ''' 80
p,nlni d., - H. ., yv.i ~ Oh ,rr MA k,nc
"a - E..+nr III, c,pA "A aanee
rosntl lose pr 80, ,rt Il - ,ttsr "a
ceved consdersos can aga 'S'nS uo' ''''i'e' ~ FT'
He1 aS"y :, $500 s,,,r i'm cori,g #, fam s,e,,
u. ~ E, .h inst arrived fIom "a and al
ueto, I = ~ III pm, rc, bsr r,n.biarbs anount az
snchof or Noh neeG I'm ga se5 c,,s5 ssSy; aso
eai as E boo! a, r,sa,r .tsTtr Ths SENIOR re
% 49, i ,rca ri a Caah rnrs zas anchored IN sp7np,
ce 90 o4 ~ l., ,js uni, of The accident rests eatsy wiz
p"sa,9n' SUI , ro His srssnsr 49,
MemorNuda.
tor, Ian At aain, Al rs Rose and Japan d p,rt
ain, Ms,ba of Nsnucket 30 o. out 1900 sb spm oil shir ~
r az - Wsrrar lSo MI. ia
B ,b Ieft AZ Sam Pedro bark Emma sail -, t,is
ror, 17,b Arsus
P R w Ian at yaobu ma wh,ship Bedford Of HBeifor
sop G tmsv,Ta hound beog unable pcsecu'e hs yeyass
o, ~, of ;s crew; shin Loo Choo, hsucs
l f fsy Boston with cargo copper aud wo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

by party of four semncn, two Of them olsers
Of tic schooner JOHN Bull who, IN the he, mos
noble ard praiseworty manner devoted tne,F al.
5entio to him SO promptly and eafsiqll 5 Is st to s re-
store him socwat more to tba irrr i o. ordeal
, be- be had paassed through The ne efforts Q,
"a i "a were TO clear tie boat of "ter 'id
~. ,c .Iere. and body ofhe deceased to the
cily tile1 some fteen mics distant a1a winch
they accomplished q Little before dark last &c
1.r Hayilaad came ps4senear, in con}2aur with
Mr.. Clark in tho steamship II Fubie, some
f}ree weeks since. H. is from New York City
Mr.. Giarke is from Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19

In rg7tlip TeHh- from Son Franetro, Sss.. FIR Paa1
ya-Messrs Rigs, Martin " Bahbtt Pleasant sah Hack
r.y d Code Cry, WIN IrRn chssss, " Wright CAD
utI Babeocs Bsssap sch~aitka Dansten Fediick.
X Msrlwoot Z Pro5. Ksg, Wm Prof Bsekner, YIN Wal.
i. II Crtsys John Baker Jacob Sheriff., Goodman Smith,
B.irsssy Karey Harry Cuthbnr. Horace GusLa r
Eirser. Ross. aoSry Csc Joo6, Albgs,, II Gage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-19
TIE Prisoners on The In Grange.

DR.. robinson did not make the expected sfate-
mont On Sept . He Is committed for trial on the
charge of murder Cqulfeld and another Of those
arrested fer being concerned IN the ARRAY Of t.ie
l4th ult. were brought on shore for examination
but in consequence of the difficulty Of obtaining
Witnesses during the election excitement the Jus
tee deferred the inquiry until the next day