davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
salt inspected,

SAT- lttlftNts
The number Of brthels Cf Salt inspected on tho
Onordaga Salt Springs Reservation, during the
week ending on Saturday, June g, $780, was
=.
az. .........,......ss.'.'''.s' -
fsina ..s.............. ....s...'...Sp'bs
Liverpool ...ssssss .sss.s....sss..st.ssssss 49,
90 Codes '''''''''''' ...... 1900
Total smount...............,..s''.-
TOTAL AZ spS Inspected curing The eonesP9ndiDs "a a..
week in ie49......................'
oSsps,, II spec,ed duhpg he week ending June .
1919 more Than during The corresponding un7
m le5Q...................s. 8 on
This calculation looks much l0Jr@ ,.oeeriop than
that of last week, yet IL des not come up 10 what
it should The Increase in ne manufacture of salt
1.1fng lsi9, over the proceeding year, was more
than three quarters Of a million OF bushels, While
this year it will considering the present prospect
fall nearly as much below last years manufacture
This is bad state Of things for the contemplation
of the salt manufacturer IL seems as though every
thing had conspired against the salt interests this
seasoD. Navigation has been suspended daring a
greater portion of the season thus far consequent
ly freighting has been high; the demand has not
been near as extensive, and wood has been at the
highest rates. These causes, with others, have
rendered the manufacture OF salt rather dissjpa-
ton Of capital than profitable investment This
Spring large numbers of individuals entered into
the salt business considering il good investment
ard the season a promising one for a beginning.
The expenses Of these in building fitting up nave
been necessarily heavy, and their loss will cOnSe-
quenty be the greater should not the season prove
better than it al present promises.
We understand that it is the intention Of quite
number Of manufacturers to close their works
within a short time. This is certainly the better
TO pursue If the business does not improve,
AID that soon. Syracuse journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Domestic Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. June l5-Arr seh Mary Emsii8e Rice,
Msysguez, PB. SD brig Andoyer, EaIey, Boston; sch
Senator Kirby HYOrk AR IN, schs Statesman Cath
ell kYork: Sea Flower Dukes Philadelphia
ALBANY, June lf-Cid schs Augusta. aad Fsklr, for
RCsCu.
BOSTON, June li--Au. sLip Sweden coting. Valss.
rsisc: haIks Helen NEfa Taylor Ehs; + TO- ia loy 10:
bfigs Ellen Reed, C1yuan, Clenfuegos; Asnne Brown,
do Robl Ramsay, Douglas, Oonaiyes Ala1rc, brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
PASSENGERS Arrived.

II si0n'Aip Jiearoy, J-om 1al'ray, rir Hliifar-Mr
Car pbell ard sdy Mrs Chambers. Miss Cra'ir-- Miss
Cooper Levin Messrs Stone, Dir Curry sna lady Mrs IT.
win, X IeyOr, Mrs. Cum nings.
~ ifeaHs il Empire City from Chagra-John G3rden,
A Gr0seu, Hngl Dics, Miss Eliza AdoPhus simon Her
MA HeuIy Urmaus, a Rossas. Mrs Roses, dss Rossas
Rich Tsun-r julius Hayden, Pefsco Medina Chnsiana
Medenis, T. Mgses. BrOghurean, Nnumeuds Capt W
Newcomb CsptF 4 Tucker. Jls Dav dson, COrwin,
L : Cousu 81 Panama; " W Williams. q REYES, A 3
Glover. J O Owen n = Chambers 2 S4n Nerms1go Val
eulne Cusard, Nj Louis Davis K While, " Gran
cell A N Wright John hiaczey, & Insysf l. W smith,
4 Conesr, sharp, ID n Cohen. W Fikery. q lark,
Geo ViedeDburg Df Mem ssers Conglen, Jas Marsh.
Jto Buckley, Dunn, jonas Riley. n Gese. cnsrbo,
Monledon From ChGgres lov Kingston, Jag-A Remss,
Miss Rsmas, Nfanos hel'ude aud servant Del Cha
Leene Rfslstu de- ssuZls. PorlOcE, Martin Roam.
n ihip sfrv RrTu5ic yror' Garesf v A Lewis, lady
fsuiy and fergt W Case and lady, Mrs Iaberdy api
csuglfer Misl n Seymour Mrs II h Wnue snd dan gnler.
n mp Farltfd, Jror ChaTishn-Aessrs John Dixon,
'fdy era chi d Earle ia and children; srs and
children, Mlss Taylor Smith, and Ia siserege
IA bark n 7 b1rref, from Mobhs-Mrs Pepper call
dren tuo ssfvi Allies Nauisn. Miss BRIchand Miss
H.llop, Mics Wilson, Mrs 4 Bab0el, mrS n VI Danss2-
Lel, frd - IN sieersge.
h ba,k .fsot rom Paie,mo-bir Joel Hall
n ichy dienindV MtcieA, from MdTaclibo-Ar SWlh
Il AagCllV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
BIZ Teleqydpi.
~ ItItIFuII.
West Indin .KfNcsrt

West India Markets.. KINGSTON. ia June Q.
Baltimore FLOUR is dull Of sale ct 32s. No
nanfseuons Of any moment has trhrspired For Com
10 very inactive st lss per 100 lbs
ful and very !Ile demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
SECOND BOARD.
SATURDAY, June IS. P. NJ.

SATURDAY June Is, p. NJ.
In Stocks the market to-day is unsettled and
heavy. Generally, the Fancies have downward
tendency, and Government Stocks are not very
firm. Erie and Harlem fell of materially. Erie
Income Bonds sold at sl3, but are not pressed on
the market at that figure.
The market closed firm for Exchanges, with fair
business. The rates Of leading Sterling were at
si0lOl, with very few cheap bills in the market
But few Stocks went out in the steamer, probably
not so many as came back in the last Cunarder.
In Freights there is dali market and low rates
Engagements were made at 2ad for $4,000 bush
Corn. Dead weight los. Naval stores, Cd. 1900
bales Cotton, 53s I'd To Ireland a cargo of Corn
was taken on private terms. To Hayre, Cotton
laic To California the market is very dull. To
London, within few days, 40 tcs Rice, 400 bbls.
Resin, 100 ties. Beef and 1000 bbls OH Cake on
private terms and Turpentine Is y bbl. To Hol-
land engagements of $50 bbls. Ashes at LIS 3D. and
20 logs Cedar, los; and to Stettin, 30 tuns
Measurement Goods, 25s. To Cadiz an Austrian
bark took cargo of Slaves at SIP for Pipe, $40
for HID, I'd 7 so for Bbl. An American ship was
taken up to load Tobacco at Baltimore for St..
Petersburg, on private terms. To Panama, Brit
ish brig took 200 tuDs Coal at SIC, and a British
ship 500 at SIS %.
The Atlantic took $4,000 in sovereigns. The
exports previously this year Rave been ELISHA
The receipts at the Sub Treasury were $4,000
Payments, s23,2l9. Balance, 3644 800.
The following table will show the value OF the
Dry Goods entered for consumption and warehous
ing, ard those Withdrawn from warehouse, for the
past week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
To Mariners.

NEW SHOAl.-The Be Muda GaEsns OF The 5h al. says
Capt Young BIS passage from SlTlomas % Bermuda
in sI 81 H. ION &C. seventy niles wes u these Islands got
souuoipgs in fifty fslhOns water AID ser running about
mile 10 the eastward sgGn snuuded m the sans depl OF
W, ter lie made the ~ hi al UcocA that evening. This
bsuk IL not laid down any chart Of l1ess islaads"
The Buoys which were reported missing on Wa.ch hil
Reef ard Napperuee Point have replaced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Receipfs of Prnhncn

o. ~ horh Rirer Boats, Saturday, .Inre ID
~, e S,5 ooAs WHISKY "a do Ashes y DO; Provb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

Total ................$7OS,5o9 $57,49S SA96iO
Delaware and Hudson Canal stock has fallen
from l5s to l54 within few days, partly under the
sales made Of COO shares which were among the
assets Of broken operator and partly under the
sales made by few tmid holders who have been
frightened by the noise of the Paine discovery
They are afraid that Coal stock will be valaeess
when Mr.. Paine can set the North River on fire
and warm and light New.York with its conhagra-
tion AleadiDg operator, who has confidence large
bought all the stock offered at l5i
We hear Of some sharp practice in one Of the up.
town banks, and that q suit has been commenced
against it for large sum, which 1t is alleged is
Snjusty retained from its righttul owners If the
statements we hear be tue. the operation is n
specimen of financial ability which would do credit
30 the shrewdest shylock in Wallst.
The total amount Of Bullion received at the Mint
in Philadelphia from the LIST to the l4th inst nclu-
sive, was 81, 5000 The gold coinage during the
same period was sl,l63 1877 The following is a
statement of the business in the office of the As.
sisant Treasurer of the United States at Phiadel.
phis for the week ending 18th; Receipts, $751;
7l9 80; Payments, s5s,322 90; Balances, ST..
4e3,57l 20.
The Commissioners OF Spring Garden have
passed an ordinance authorisipg subscription of
1000 shares Of the stock Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Road is being
pushed with energy. Stark County has increased
its subscription to $4,000. The contractors will
be reqsired to complete the grading and masonry
OF the lire from Pittsburgh to Masson BY the first
Of April next. In Wayne Coaniy, the five heavy
sections east Of Wooster, which were put under
contract last autumn, are now about twothiris
done. The contractors ERE going on to complsee
those sections, and il il Intended to press forward
the work in Wayne County as fast as the paym
of the instruments on the local stock will justly
the Board in doing it. The location is now CO.
pleted by Loudonylle to Mansfield, and the gene
route Of the read to the point Of intersection ia
the Cleveland ans Columbus road thirteen miles
beyond Manifold, is determined upon, and the de.
tailed location viii soon DO made
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Cleveland
and Toledo Road was held on the 18th, aud Hon
EBEsEzrR LANE chosen President and ELIJAH De
WITr Secretary and Treasurer. Means are al
ready provided for the preliminary surveys; and
the President has been instructed 70 put corpse
engineers on the route Immediately. Committees
are appointed to ascertain the amount of subscrip-
ton which can be procured along the line There
IL every indication, from the determination nov
|, sni'est Of The inhabitants through the region
" hieb it must pass, says the CLrelaAd He,a.d, to
have 0 road, that the requisite amount viii be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

svz-E.scs... = se,s....7 g. nocA-seD.... SIN
MaU vATER....J1ne II
sardy HI. Ism 0cv li... o5a Tie Cats. 4 tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

nlrArrss ALnAs4e....Tnls Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF Notwithstanding II, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

The Uc!AIcatlon q Bullock VII absorb a large
portion Of this reserved fund
meeting Of stockholders Tor Organization. &c.
has been called for tie nth Of July ct Salisbury.
,Acoording to act Of Incorporation
The Boston Joursa! says tho rates Of interest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-30

be made in the whole system Of propellng boats A.
senators had not looked into this matter and as il had
been his business To- examine il with great deal OF Al
enton and care be hoped thai the rec Commend aon Of
the committee would be adopted upon his assurances Of
the Importance and value OF the document
Pending the consideration OF the motion TO print
The Senate adjourned eA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-30


lese should be allowed to take their property into these
Territories in common-thst they should 60 with what
ever properly they choose to take with themno
OF the minority are TO joint look upon it, sir as the
veU modest act of taking what others have boldly
asserted, And that may be understood upon this ques
Win his so-ealed compromise, here assert that never
will take Iess than the Missouri compromise 10 the
Pac,hc ocean, with specific admission Of the right to
Union. will never consent 10 any proposition-I
fofbesr conclusion that thought Of making
d, Mr. CLAY. ! am extremely sorry that this prema-
Gscsssou has taken place Wheneyer the senator who
hal Just resumed his seat chooses to meet me in arxu
ment u proper time, pledge myself to show him
hst there not the slightest discrepancy In my course in
~ .i bA lSE Of Mississippi, Now !. the time.
NJ GL Ls choose No. % give rye way now - :. =
e. M CLAY, Not till 1 get through i say that But
Whsn that senator refers TO my coming from slave
tel ths honorable senator from Virginia, that know
nv duy and lmean TO express my opinions fearless Of
III mankind Bat sir with regsrd 10 those resolutions
tkiar L would have BEEN better for the whole Senate
and trust that the SENATORS The other side will excuse
nsf@ saying. that think Il would have been better il
for6orne the dscusson till the subject came up
lregulary- But, sr do not choose. with what con:
sdsr ~ mlnaksn representation Of my sentiment: IN
lS3s, 70 90 into discussion rise simply to state what
.et2 WV. .nc. anu WHAT Wey u0Ws tucc ~
ppf word IN that resolution that implies that any faith
nae pledged g any States but Virginia and Maryland
9et word Inc resolution says that the agitation OF
seQuee,on OF abolition BY people living out Of the Dis
ef would Be unjust towards the people OF the District
and that the abolition of slavery in the District would
eotnhish inst cause OF alarm not merely To virginia
nd Nayand bat TO all Of the slave States And why.
Gfi What was the abolition then proposed Il was
abolition without compensaton-to take the slaves with
out baynk Tor them II could not have been anticipated
81 e6ef Of those States that the power thus delegated
would 81 thus exercised abolishing slavery here sa-
ysy remaining within ths limits Of those States. II
pensalion 10 the savehode, II would be, il would
Aeh have been. just cause Of alarm TO al owners Of that
TAI was my dcctrne hen and Il q my doctrine now
~ 70 The word expsdiency~ viii not put for II The
NQgd !" ubconstitutonil" DO not believe it'll cannot
beeve IL The power to eeisate on al needful subeci
y Gven 70 Congsss, Il would extend 10 slavery ~ well
- 0o(if subjScs The power Il there, but there Is an
p>d hith connected with that power that rests upon
ccn6isl sPxnds Virginia and MARYLAND, mat forbid i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-30


ton, and 10 point out far possible series OF
outions the mode by which, in his Judgment il can be
settled, so as TO restore tranquility to every portion of the
country. While listened with pleasure 10 his remarks,
am panied TO say what would not say but for the
course which has been pursued upon this floor. had
intended to wait until the subject should up in reg
uar order but after the remarks that have been made,
feel constrained to say that do not with the hon.
orable senator in all Of the several positions taken by
those resolutions. But while do not concur with them,
appreciate his conduct, and honor his motives; and
hope and trust that his resolutions will serve to call at.
tention to- some suggestions which may preserve the
rights Of all, and restore the harmony OF Union.
Sir, have long that good results follow
from angry discussion upon any question, however un-
important may be and upon this question, well cal
euated to excite feeling conure my friends to keep as
iesy in the discussion Of this question in the Senate Of
the United States the results OF which Of the most
important kind
While am up Mr., President, must say that think
in chaacerizng the constitution OF California as being
very irregular in the mode in which il has been formed
How far under these circumstances may become to
accept OF that constitution whenever shall be present.
ed. Il Is not for me now to say will simply remark
however that unless many assertions and objections that
have been made, according to the reports that have
for the good old mode, pointed out by the senator
from Kentucky-the mode which he and were accus.
TONED TO see Prac:ed for 90 many years, when we first
we'll We gave TO the Territories territorial govern.
ment We trained them up. fued them for institu-
tons and when they were thus fitted, and had popula
ton sufficient they received into the Union, having
authorized them to form constitution for form OF State
government That sir has been departed from in one or
two instances do not think, sir, with the honorable
senator from Kentucky that the case OF Michigan was
more unust6abe than that Of California because, from
all the Information have been able obtain with regard
to California, independent Of improper interference to
produce constitution Of particular character. there
was that kind Of population there which would justify
inquired ino but understand that there were Chinese,
Sandwich ISLANDERS ongfel Msxicans, and population
from every quarter Of the world.
Well or, with regard to the honorable senators spin
ion with respect TO the operation Of the law OF McKee,
there may BE- and no doubt Is an honest difference Of
opinion with regard 70 that Some genilemen believe
that ths ws q Mexico override theconslituton Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-30

The rules being suspended, and the bill having been
Mr.. MASON moved its reference to the Committee on
Military Affairs. 49,
Mir BURT moved that il be referred to the Committee
on Public Lands, and made few remarks to show the
proprety OF such reference.
Mr. MASON stated that he had no particular objection
10 the reference suggested by the gentleman from SCUM
Carolina (Mf BuRrl He had suggested the other, only
because he believed that in the hands OF the Military
Committee the proposition would be likely TO reoe"
Mr. GORMAN moved to amend the resolution, Of h.
gentleman from South Carolina By adding that the sa
committee be instructed inquire into the exPedency
including soldiers and officers serving under Gen wayne
from i792 TO 1895, in the grant OF bounty lands.
Mr. MASON, desiring the gentleman from ksntuesy,o
purpose contemplated therein deserved and should De
made The subject Of separate action BY the House. ne
(Mr. NJ was ready TO support looking to that oo
jet. ,u..,,
argued in It's favor The patriots who would be benefited
bv favorable action his amendment were equally de-
serving with any who had served their country in arms
They richly merited the reward bis proposition contem
plates tesiowing upon them The country would doubt
them the surviving soldiers and ofcers OF the revo
luonary army were placed, above want
1Mr. BURT moved to amend the amendment, BY IN
strucng the COMMITTEES on Public Lands 70 inquire np
the propriey Of including the surviving officers and SOL
dier serving in the Florida war, in granting Of bounty
lands contemplated BY The bill
Mr.. VAN DYKE moved that the House do now 30
into the election of chaplain. 49, =,
The SPEAKER ruled that motion out OF order, ~. ns
business then before he House.
Mr.. M0REHEAD urged the gentleman from Indiana 4n.
fMr GoRMArl 20 withdraw his motion 10 instruct. ne
desired that each proposition 10 grant bounty lanas
should stand on ts own merits. u was due 70 the omoss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-30

tory from his proper position, and TO compel MIN into
submission his long experience and his long services in
public life have been OF little avail; for hope he never
has, and that he will find senator who can be 50
browbeaten.
I, Mr. CLAY beg leave to say that fhe honorable
senator has given an Interpretation 10 the remark which
assure him never intended.
Mr.. BERRIEN. make no apology 10 the Senate for
the very brief remark that am aboutto make. content
myself with saying that make il because feel il 10 be
my duty 10 do had been disposed, sir upon the Of
erng OF the resolutions by the senator from Kentucky
mr. CLAY.l to have let them take the ordinary course
which given to proceedings of that sort TO have left
them 10 be accompanied with the opening remarks Of the
senator from Kentucky, and then, at some day assigned
which has been adopted by senators representing
several Of the southern Sates seems 10 impose upon
the duty which have risen very simply TO perform
Now, sir, render cheerful homage 10 the patriotism
think il due to the spirit in which they were copcev
ed, and am sure, understand that spirit correctly, in
tended by the distinguished senator from Kentucky
cultivate the peace and harmony OF this Union. lido not
rise. therefore, for the purpose Of discussing these
lutions The subject TO which they refer at this moment
engages the attention Of the legislature Of the State
which, with my friend and colleague have the honor to
represent would not, in the face Of the declarations
which have been made by senator's from other southern
States-l would not have i inferred from my silence, with
all the respect have for the senator from Kentucky and
with the ready homage which disposed to yield to
the motives which prompted the introduction OF these
olutons-I would not have II for moment conceived BY
my constituents that could scquiesce in the propositions
which he has made. rise, therefore, for the purpose OF
saying that before they receive my concurrence there
propositions which must be substantially modified
there are important omissions which must be supplied
have said, Mr. President, that do not mean TO dis
he declaration cellar which have made Yet connected q
have been in the earlier stages Of this discussion mean
Al an anterior sessionwih the question OF the validity
Of those laws which are supposed exclude slavery from
The Daily spy., 1850-04-02
Straw EgOERaheaa.


s ? r ING FL s II UNS 3
Z CASES STRAW GOODS, comprising all the new
- styles of Brads in handsome shapes, just received
by the subscribers
As it is intention do extensive business in
this article than heretofore shall offer very large
sortmcnt at retail, at the ioCest iehofesate prices.
just opened 10 Cartons handsome SPRING RIBBONS.
To Millinefs.
Our complete and extensive assortment of MILLINERY
and STRAW GOODS bought at the lowest prices offers to
Mners and dealers who buy for cash extraordinary
inducements purchase of at Wholesale prices
will be found much below the customary rates
March 81 DIV II. H. CIIAMBERLIN & co.
The Daily spy., 1850-04-02
Worcester County Convention.

n spectacle citizens of Worcester County held at the
STORE of A. MACULLAR & CO., 1921 MAIN STREET,
WORCESTER, il unanimously
Resoioed That New Goods of the first quality at prices
from Twenty Thirty per cent below what is ordinarily
asked just received and selling fast by A. MACULLAR
& CO, and it was further
ResOiUed, That will recommend all of our acquan-
tances in want of CLOTHING or FURNISHING GOODS,
lose time visiting this very popular Establishment
and by actual purchase, be convinced OF the truth of the
above by calling the Store of
A. MACULLAR g. CO., l72! Main-St.
Worcester, March 81. dwisu
The Daily spy., 1850-04-02
NOTICE.
Bush's Snilax or Spanish Sarsa
uortIIa

HIS preparation of Sarsaparia is no hmhng no secret
| compound. II is PURE and UNC0MBlNED article
Of Great siren 9Th unprecedented efficacy in the CURE
Sarsapara at the South has put the Propretors in pos
session of genuine root in fresh state; and by ne "
method of preparation discovered by
are enabled to offer purchasers an article infinitely Sbi
RIOR to am thing Of the kind 1oW IN use II is weli
known that arsapaTia by drying loses great share OF its
medicinal virtues But in this article those properties are
all preserved and pacedi permanent FORM not liable TO
injury by age pb;; .d
c41nciav qf~ttat. inpqti1s suffering scr, is partlcu
Iary invited the trial of an article when Is toarahtea
now offered to the public
Prenared and sold by BUSH & CO., No 2 PARK STREET,
xVopcrsrER Mass And for sale in Worcester by Lewis
n Iazel H. g. Bates, d. Scott Jr, & Co., q A. 4 B. Iar-
rington and Spur Sbley, Druggists and by j. NJ Com
ines, NJ. D., and Calvin Newton, M. ID. APth .