davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31


Texas, but wared ne 10 nave III sue mos gov au a Suo
entitled to.
Mr.. CONAN followed, and spoke in opposition to the
Wimo p5viso If he knew his heart he loved his country
better he loved any party He who regarded
az deraons involved in the questions before the House
as with evil to the welfare Of the country for the
f,uf with good, with peace, and with concord. He
on those who held opinions similar to those of the honor
,le gentleman from New York. (Mr BRooks,) who ad-
dressed the House yesterday in patriotic
highly complimentary his head and heart He (Mr. G)
believed that Texas entitled the boundary claimed BY
her whether she entitled to it before the war;
Government had committed itself. The President of the
United States had message to the House recommend
ing that they should settle the Texas boundary. With all
that portion of the recommendation he cordially
red Although he differed with the President upon other
great questions, he should have his undivided aid and sup
port and hereafter for the patriotic recommendations
tanned in the latter part Of the communication No doubt
dictated by patriotic wish that this question should be
settled The President asked them 10 and set
tie the boundary question, and asked his political friends In
the country sustain him. He then alluded to the remarks
made by the gentleman from New York, (Mr. CLARK, and
thought that but the opposition which from members Of
that State this bill would pass Immediately He beieved that
the Wmo proviso conceived in sin and brought forth
in nquty." He had said his constituents he said,
them and would repeat it, that the Wlmot proviso
conceived SIM for the purpose OF preventing the ratification
of the treaty of pace with Mexico He bad right to
1t and bad some six or seven other lie was
against the Wmo provso, and denounced it and had been
always opposed it. He regarded it being among the
original federal measures proposed TO The American
Congress. He then spoke Of the term dough face"
used yesterday by tho gentleman from OHIO, (Mr RooT)
and, severely denouncng j. said applicable him.
He would say to his friends, Wings aud Democrats and
pecay those from the Northern States that their people
intelligent and ready to do what was right He
undertook say tina, their people had much and
as much prudence any other people, II was no dema-
gcgm to that their people had good old fashioned horse
if he might be allowed such expression. He
continued to speak until the expiration Of his allotted hour
Mr.. DANIEL then obtained the floor. but gave way to
Mr.. HUBBARD, who moved that when this House sd-
journ, it adjourn to meet Monday next
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
CITY TRADE REPOHT.
SATURDAY. july 27-oP.M

oATuhbAfs July 20 r. M
There was fair business done in cotton including
lots for export home use, and speculation, the
market closing at about quotations. Common and
inferior grades Of State and Western -four dull
and sales made at easier rates other kinds of this
and Weitern sold to fair extent without change in
prices Canadian in fair demand with free sales of
sweet in bond, with at Old prices. Southern
brands In demand for the West India trade, at
rates given below No transactions reported Ia
wheat Corn sold to fair extent, including low and
high mixed with round at moderate rates. Southern
fat yellow scarce and wanted for the east Pork
in better request, and better prices demanded ;
but sales moderate. Beef steady, with fair
sales In lots suit the trade previous There
was more doing in cut meats, Lard was quiet Coffee
was inactive Sugars we're firm, with light sales. Gu
bG molasses was in good demand
AsHEs.-For pots the market hrmer, with fair
inquiry and sales Of 100 bills at 50 1914 So 2j Pearls
were irmer, but quiet, at So
BREADsTuFFs -F2oH.-About 800 bbls. changed
hands at 81 81 90 for No. superfne 50 s7S as5 90
for common TO straight State 50 50 Sl54 for dichi
gan s6ss6 90 for pure Genesee; s. 70 SIS s71f for
fancy Ohio Sc 25 SC SO for fancy Genesee; s. SIX
So for extra Ohio and So so 81 12 for extra Gene
see. Southern flour was steady, and In good deuaad
So 80 for mixed to straight brands and IS 10 50 %
for fancy lot Of $50 bbls mixed Penns sold at
So 25. Rye Flour better, and in good request !
some COO bbls. sold at So So Ga. Meal scarce
and held higher sales made Of 100 bbls Jersey
at 70 90 and 200 bbls superior ONO At - 1874 "hea
was without change Genesee Was held at 81 -, and
white Canadian in bond at 81 20. Owing to u break
in the Southern Canal there arriving. Rye
not pleny and was held at oic Oats were easier;
Gales Northern at Al 46c and Jersey ~ 14c for old
and AZ 43c for or Corn, about % 600 bushels
have been sold In part TO arrive at 6 62c fer heated
% n 63Hc for mixed in store; 64c. delivered 65lSc
for handsome Western yellow, and 6iHc. for round
yellow.
CoTTos.-The sales to day amount to 500 bales, 600
Of which after 'change TIE market nov exhibits
greater uniformity and Is by practicable
End sellers at rates under quotations, except in
small parcels. The Southern advicCs are again un
favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28

exhaustion. Among those injured was Mr.. Kimberly,
Of the reporters Of the sun. bedstsad, thrown
from upper story window, struck him. James
Harris, and a man named Costan, members Of the
Union Fire Company, we're slightly burned The Odd
Fellows Hall aud Sons CT Temperance Temple were
saved. with difhoulty
The tremen succeeded in sxtlnguishing the flames
about daylight this morning leaving the largest mass
OF ruins that have had in this city for years
The sufferers all partially insured but not suf-
feient their losses, which will In the aggre-
gate, fall but little short Of $50 900.
Mrs Miller who | mentioned yesterday as having
been severely beaten by her husband with a horse
whip on Wednesday. yesterday in most critical
condition Her husband has been committed to pri-
son TO await the result Of her IN juriss.
General Lopez, who Is nowsat Washington, Is ex-
peeted here on a visit to the Cuban sympat hizers.
Several Of his most Efficient eoad utors IL his recent
abortiye attempt on Cuba, reside Ia this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
LIVERPOOL CLAssrrIcArroS.

COAL-DOmeEtic
PEELED to accept lower prices In order to effect sales
The market for foreign was also very quiet. Gas
manufacturers have imported their own coal, that
the business of the has net been made public.
They have recently imported 10 600 tons.
CoFFIE-Tbere was fair inquiry from the trade,
without change in quotations.
FRIIcHrs-we noticed an engagement Of 100 bales
cotton TO Liverpool at I'D and 100 barrels OF Hour
at Cd. For corn Sd was asked Some dead Weight was
gagged at 3sc California rates ranged from Goc to CSC
per foot.
months.
Lad showed an easier market Some so tons Span
ish sold yesterday at - O6 Holders Of Missouri
endeavoring TO press sales at 81 a7h but no buyers
have appeared
MOLsssr. was pretty active. A cargo of Cub. was
disposed otto day at lsc.
NAvAL sroNrs.-The small supply in the market has
checked operations to some extent There
rosn the market TO day. The last sale Of dne
rosin was made at So o So To- rough turpentine at
50 02h aud spirits do. at SIC. each.
Gus Linseed continued steady, with fales Of about
1900 gallons English and best American at Tic In
casks and TSc for the latter In bbls Manufactured
oils In active demand with fair sales, at steady
rates.
PEovrsross-Pork-The market for Ohio was steady.
with better demand from the city trade, and sales OF
400 bbls at $40 81 sl0S tor mess and IS 81 for
prime; mess closed firm 1T the outside figure There
was an active retail inquiry for beet with sales OF $50
bbs at IS $40 rs for meas and So SO IS fer prime
Cut meats were dull and heavy. Lard quiet at
o. o5Se. Butter and cheese showed no special
RraI EsrArr-The transactions have been as fol.
lows;-l lot in Blocker street. No. 49, With build.
bgs 9sIl00 do In rear, 21x2J S. 500; lots south
side Of 1l5th street, near Filth avenue, SIS each
25x1C0 ss25 lots north side OF l14th street de Ss5
each size $40; lot with dwelling In Sullivan
street, No. O. l7x4T, SASS.
sueaAs-There was more nrmness In the mar et for
this staple. sale made Of 100 hhds Cuba SIC.
The range for all descriptions is ~ follows :-5Ae
65e. for Porto Rico; New Orleans at &c asSc.; Mus
eovado at SIC. &C., and box Havana at sho q Tc.,
showing an improvement within the past three days.
NHsEEY.-The market for this article opened dun.
but steady, while 1t closed somsthing hrmer The
sales comprised go bbls, at 2jc for Ohio. and 2jc
2bhc. for prison. Drudge was active at 2ikc, time
with interest.
RKeErrs OF PEODgeE nv rnr NoHrn RrrEs Boir',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
Our philadelphia correspodece.
PnilAnrlfnlA InlH 81.

PHILADELPHIA, Jay 20, 1850
The C0oi Trede-HearV Deficiency in The Supply Distn-
Fpishsd YiSiisrs-71e Heat Cabinet appointments
Stocks &c.
The most exciting topic among our business men
just now, and in which Philadelphia has large stake
is in regard to the probable OF anthracite coal
which will be forwarded to market this season The
consumers in New York may rest assured-and the
assertion is made after careful inquirythat the sup
ply this year under the most favorable circumstances
will fall short at least 2JOoO and it therefore
behooyes them TO lay in their winter supply before
prices rise they will rise 25 per cent above the
present ruling rates. There is not the slightest
doubt, but that such contingency will take place
Not ton OF coal can be shipped from the Lehigh re-
goD for weeks 10 Gomez and the principal mines of the
Delaware and Ii udson Canal Conn any in such
condition tho overflow OF water that Is thought
they be placed in working order the
CT October From th Lackawana region the counts
nearly as unfavorabe; and the Schuykill Canal,
you are aware cannot be placed in nayigable order
again before the middle latter end OF August The
only improvement in The State which coal
being transported is the Reading Railroad and which
will be worked up to its full capacity until the close
of the season To-day, the shipments will amount to
54O0 tons and which can and will be increased several
Two new powerful steamboats, (propellerS have been
added to the canal transportation line between this
city and New York. The run between the two cities
will be made In about twenty hours, including forty
two miles Of canal navigation
Sir Henry Bulwer and Miss Frtdericka Bremen
honored with their presence yesterday. The latter
is stopping with Professor Hart of the High school
The heat, yesterday, WAS overpowering both for
and beast and the papers of this morning chroni
Gle several of coup du sois During the night.
favored with refreshing shower, and to day
the weather is quite peasant-ths mercury not rising
higher than eighty.
There is very little said thought about political
matters; and. although many OF the newspapers are
getting up small tempest because Pennsylvania has
been overlooked in the cabinet appoint ments, the
masses do not two straws about It. What benefit
TO Pennsylvania direct indirect present remote
flowed from the appointment OF Mr. Meredith Who
knows
The transactions at the stock board continue
sarily restricted scale. owing to the absence Of
outside and inside operators. Since the disasters in
the various coal regions, however, the bulls have
taken the Reading Railroad under their
care. Quite speculative movement has taken place,
both in the stock and bonds. the sales to-day being
quite large, at an advance Of Kali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
Our Vermont Correspondence.
LrSDos. VT. July 10, 1850.
Nsts Gas Light.

LYNDON, VI, July 10, 1870.
Nsp Gas Ligh.
knowing the Hsralds desire TO obtain early aud au-
thentio information OF any important movement In
the arts and sciences well In the personal reli
gous aud political world announce that there have
recently been great Improvements made In the appa
ratus and process for manufacturing Illuminating gas
which Is destined TO eject revolution In the mode
and prices Of supplying gas aud oflghting The pm.
tentee Andrew walker Jr Of Burke, VT, IL entitled
TO the gratitude Of mankind and deserves well Of his
rllov men" for his valuable improvement for every
augmentation Of the brlancy Of the fame and every
reduction q Its cost adds 10 the comforts life and
bestsws Thousands upon thousands Of dollars IN the
aggregate upon mankind.
Ills invention sim lihes the process o. manufsc-
turing coal roein gas AZ u materially lessen the
cost and At the time furnish q superior light.
The light from bis gas l. the cheapest light known
cheaper than oil candles camphine; and the
apparatus h 20 simple aud ehesp that any building
having two or more rooms 10 light. could afford 70
buy u and furnish their ewn gas. ~ any one could
learn the process OF making ~ 10 IL more per-
fectly purified than other eas hence, whcn burnt u
emits no smell OF ehuria, and, Of course, IL more
Agreeable and healthy 70 IL Il In successful
operation At Lyndon Centre Vt, where II can be
Disguised or kept secret and understand that the
inventor and his agent invites investigation askinx
for pufbg long talk. but relying solely upon
by use. show for itself
This Is neither "eHaererstion fancy sketch but
mspt will come into general use and every man may
light his own building vita bea.tiful gas light %
superior quality and At less cost than In any other
manner. Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28


THr CEors ~ MARYiAND-B private advices
from the lower counties of Maryland. we leem that
the wheat crop will he an average one, notwith-
standing the injury done by the rust and Nv. II s
supposed that the corn and crops will fall short
at least one half, in consequence Of the long.
prevailing drought
Cotussvs, July 18 1850.
We are nov going into the important and critical
period % the season, ssy July and August these are
the two most Important months Of the ero-ps season
and July 10 nov halt gone; and have had verv rad
vtathsr- foods of rain ell the time causing ths liant
70 fprng up rapidly into vatery tender weed snd he
producing the boil In great quaatity and h In
condition 90 shed and drop all the young fruit N
dry weather succeed these foods % rain are having
consider the crop In more precarious condition noe
thas at any period Of the season.
sUcaR GSovr~o ~ LortNara-The Baton Roure
1ftocafe o. 1lth instant after speaking fsvorably Of
the highlands In the States adapted 10 the eutiva-
top u the sugar cane says The last tFo years have
brought vast cultivation. more. perhaps than f1r
any previous ten years. In this ssction. the sugar
NTH s rapidly taking the place - the cotton gin the
unoceupisd lands are coming into cultivation and
even the worn ont and abandopsd cotton helis are
found veil adapted 10 the rsisrF o. this crcp There
are being erected. In this vicinity. lees than
hnesn sugsr mills, at probably, average cost ~
$40 600 each This wi bring into cultivation no, lee
thsn ave thousand % lsnd. throwing into the
market 10000 hogshesds 81 sugar which VIII an its
natural transit through Bssoa Roug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
Teiegraphic Reports.

NEw ORLE.Ss, July "a, 1850
The sales Of cotton to day 1000 bales at easier
prices. We quote middling at 127sc. Flour Is i'm
proving. Within the past two days, 200 bbs have
been reshipred North
BALTIMORE, July ~, 1880
Nothing is doing in the markets to-day. Sales OF
-four same ~ yesterday.
BuFYALo, July q, 1880
The receipts since our last have been as folisws:-
FLOUR 2coo bbls wheat, none; corn, 10000 bushels
Wheat is In fair demand for milling for prime sorts;
the sales up 10000 bushels at p0c S2c for Ohio
Corn is held higher. Transactions consequently
limited: sales OF 5000 bushels have taken place at
$50 53c. for mixed Western. There IL change Of
importance in whiskey. Freights are the same.
ALBANY, July n, 1850.
The receipts within the past twenty hours have
been follows;-Flour, 1900 bills. wheat, 1000
bu,hels; corn. 1900 bushels. Corn is steady, and
transactions are slight. Mixed Western has realized
62kc There Is ret much inquiry tor wheat. The
market for -four IL shade hrmsr but In the absence
OF private sdvces, buyers and sellers do not meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
DIED.


On Saturday morning July 2Tth, OF Inflammation Of
the lungs, 0roEoH W DILLISGHAN, youngest OF
William and Mary Dillingham;. aged year, 10 months
and days.
The friends and ecquaintances Of the family. also
the ntmltu Of Washington Lodge, No. 1, o. OFF. ",
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral sun
day at 81 o'clock p NJ. from No 2S2 Monroe street
without further notice The remains will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for internent.
ON Saturday afternoon. 2Tth inst ALyrlNDEs W
sTH Of Cornelius See In the 10th year OF his age
HE relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from the residence Of Mrs Legget
No. so Barclay street OF College Place, this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock without further notice.
On Saturday, July 9th, JoHS CLUSE, son Of Bar
tholomev Clune, aged IS months.
The friends Of the family are invited attend his
funeral ro his late rssidspee Tsh Canal street this
afternoon. at bslfpast o'oioes
AtNevark, N. j., on Saturday morning July 9th, at
O'Clock, HINEy W, infant son Of Henry W aud Mary
A. Duryee, aged months and days
The funeral will take place at half past o'clock,
this Sunday afternoon, from No as Washington
street, Newark, N J.
In Brooklyn, July 21d. EHILg WILLIAM, infant son
ofC. ". and Bertha J. Bsrker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28

snLtse % MisuoSatus. The Baptist Missionaries
detigustcd for Bafmah aud Assam IN all seven mis-
scenarios and nine female assistants, together with
tvo Asfsmsse Who have been for some time resident
In this country, will sail to morrow morning At So
ocloct 10 the ship Washington Alstop lying At Tndia
wharf Religions services gill be held on board pre-
vious 20 their departure Rev n q. % Dwight Mis-
siotary ofthe A. q. v. NJ. at Constantinopc 4 ex-
recsd 20 a with his fam ny the latter part this
week his return 20 his station The parties 20 sail
In thew ashngto Allst0n are a. follovs-Rev Wade
and wife Rev. r. Kineaid. wife and three children;
Rev J II Ninton. wife and two children Or John
Dawson. wife and tvo children Miss hcBain. and .
boy pamed Josiah Tisbury, for Maulmaln Rev NJ.
Bronson, wife and one child Rev Messrs wflism
wtnd aud wife and g NJ whitney and wife Mrs. o.
9. Cutter Miss M shaw Lueieu Hayden, James
"Trip aud Miss Barbori the late three Assamese for
nal, ysls "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
MARIvIME IHTELLIGE E.



stsmsrs-0hio, seh.nef, Havana NO Roberts PenoS-
.sot ss nOur. Philadelphia stanton snssd irOnsdss
shir.-Nsrersi Evans. Pr.,t London. orisvoli, Tea
nee. o,s. No5 a, s,.ls nsss =,
Se.ssr,s Aniysrp ne%P,es ssuhsss Nor, BsA,s trrG
des's epsl.s,s s ss,i. S..,,h sa,sy ma
Ils,essr yarmouth. Ms. Brsihs; EnPoriun. Collier.
Brrs-oS,sn Bird DShusn Aries. oOodhu.A Coz Ado
ssS:. IAN. sss csSs ks.a sss ~
bpsn, hshiaH rs neEv.u.
J,s s-s ns1s1s Ss sSsS s e. L.
wyass s's s$:a. f Ss.s: ~sss.s
fssssesvis rss.h'n,ss hnsh.s: kish@eedi -aAassr
ssyi Rso,s fans.r BsisSrs ysSs.ss sIsssss cSs
N.Ssl ami American Belle ksIs.t. sss,os' cs.ss s,s'.
nsst. Do yis,er Berry. do; cornsls rsuhiia doi Ne
sioeps-vsr1osi Perry, wsrrsni Free Trader. Psrt,r
Arrived.
shI Herald lBrl E,ehsua eressost q ssy, visA nd..
81 sehe sAir sidney rem oueese Tor Lendoa Y days eats
issrss2 IN. Il for iassrsssisus wy i"' "''
mi, s" 1s,. sS a j.S,E: JSS. -s ;s,
shs ,lig rsrssn dsy. aren csl.o for B.l.nere Jaas
san Trspsiseo aoiss isie RE Jsssirs
81 hy. yS .s si ~ lon ss 60
sTois tris Ei.n k.-s. Losass. The Ssus1 oSs-
ship evs.s.sevn martin. Hsvsns ID ssJs. vi1A 70
nara rssd. Brsvn. Savannah. sssys With cotton
B.r, lease n..s. Brown. Savannah dsy, With cotton
hrH harrtet Ntf MOTH thrmeutht kttchels Humaeoa.
lat rs len Is spoks bris Rhoads from Baltimore
Dmarara With lo o. fore and main
few hours Ircvous An atqusu wanted no assistance.
-S 20 ss. ,.. % . ss, ,'A - Js ss
5,h % ssa srohs sAip - soush hence for Vera Crua "a
sis sslse S..pl s.errs. Maple. 50 dag, -i,AIfrui.
Brs chs.liEs witch tBrl rOOt. Ansir.. SCALA 20 dsy.
Erg swan (of ssehissl Turlo Nsu.ita n days With
mshosany, ec, 70 simpson, Mayhev CO.
bss flotsnee Rsy jacksonville nv. daya With timber.
Brig fsesl -, ssvsnnsh,s day, With cotton 70 stur-
sic. Clenrman a Co.
BTs ws,unrh. TOvIsr Ap.,,hisoi. With cotton so TO
Rrs ksscn Ws,tIus s.v,un.h day, WITH cotton. te
Demil Go. I'd inst lat ~ ~ lou rs o. EXCHANGED
nails With tris fhurs Thatcher. hence Tor sayAarah
Brig Susan Brl Aneh Kingson ia ~ tays With mdts
Brodrsns q Portlasd days ron Boston Tor a9nsivss
Brig Naritshe lot naloweil from rorc. PR Iuiy 18th
with molsss,s, 90 7 r Judd.
Brig wn L.rrsbe. tof BosouL Eustis Nev Orleans n
sr Champion tBrl Johnson for Nssssu July l3th Ks-
uthcfa. lith. 9TH pirtsrriss, 20 Curtis Ac9eriy.
sshr wilton ksene Eeatbers aays With piss appss 70
sshr Ficrid. CO Broothsvenl Corrou s.vsunshs dsv
With eettcn. 70 2h. 81 Cape Hstterss, IRE
foremast n herm hr With AT ths ssils snd rErnG at
aotd short astsnce ofsav the matnsst 81 srg stek
inf .hcnt feet cut ~ water, -. -.
sssr lar sr'ine. Chsrnsn. Wilninston NC'ssayH ~'s
sshr As.. 2, pss,n. wn~ss,cs. Nc.sa.y, -isA s.rsl
sht RichScnS COusA Riehnona. sasys Win ~d's " G
sehr rs Wnls,s -. wsshissso., Sag. vita naval
SER Elsis, Rses...s wIl-issso,. NC, t,ys vita sa
va ssstss. tss nneash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-28
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.


BosroS JvLS 26-Breksrs' Bcard-s shares East Boston
Cos ish . Ges,on and Worcester Railroad a 10 Ner
old Sslony Rail,oss az. % De- ~ i1 ysrmos. Con.
Csi trail Railroad, $50, Ht do VI 100 fsadlaE hall
road. 80 zth 20 so 2 20 philadelphia ADD wlulnston
hAllrsad ~ % Rutland Railroad, sims, illt 100 Bsgton
and Providence RAIlroad. stns sJ North Bank l ~
Boston and Maine Railroad. iO,s 6suvau Raiiroad, ~
PHnApELytuA JULy "a. 100 Frlf Board-lO shss Penn
lyivania Railroad, ~ ~ ReadinE kslrosd. 2tJf sls,O
Sanasn s9d Ameoy kshrsns es., ~ Agvs Dc ga - 10
i0s , Philadelphia Bsnf. LIN SAP Lshgh Ga ~. so
Lehigh Sc sterling, "a Second Bosrd-s shares ~ a.
HAL ia $500 Lehigh o. NJ 80 shas Morris Canai
lel 1900 susq. CanAi g. So y shas Union Bank Ten
ssssse, Gk
PaIrfsonp JEW H.-Sock BorrS-si.Oo B.itinors "a
lSp. ions 81 shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ~