davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-20
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
a NEW LABEL-sTEEL ENGRAVING.


10 protect the public against purchasing caun,erfes Of
Rudways Chinese Medicated Soup X. & Radway, the
celebrated Chemist Of New York. has great expense
cugugod the services OF OF The artists Of see en-
craving in American, and win the first of April, 1850
issue hadWay's MedlC0ted Snp in iis label II is
beautiful steel engraving it represents two female figures
OF health and beauty rccnicg tablet and scroll work.
on which are the words 'Iladways Mtdirutcd Soap" in
Illuminated letters On the opposite side OF the tablet is
the fac-simile sgupiurc Of K, @. ltacwuy The design
is neat, cHste atistic and elegantly executed
THE VIRTUES or THE SOAP
also improved the high popularity which this excellent
soap has attained for s superiority over all Others for fo
et Medicinal, and Shaving purposes, has npeied us to
strive and improve upon its merits, instead OF resting sa
sfed s alIeady gained aurels, Wehavenow entered
into arrangements for the importation direct from our cor
respondents in CunslatnDple IN Turkey, and Canton in
China for several oils, husans- and extracts o
rare medicinal virtues, which in the manufacture
of Railways Soup, instead of receiving them from third
parties that have the satislacton of knowing
that the highly medical and balsanic properties Of our
soap are pure and undulterated.
As BEAUTIFtER OF THE SKIN.
1t surpasses everything OF the kind the world, it re-
moves Reness, Pmpcs, Bloches, Pustues, letters Rash
tuaf Hupuuns II mparts health 20 the SKIN and beauty
To the complexion As nursery and Toilet Soap, 1t is be-
yond te reach Of rivalry, and for Shaving purposes is
the best in use, One cake of Railways Soap will lon
ger tnan three cakes OF the size of any other Soap
therefore is the cheapest and best Soap in the world
irce % cents large cakes IN engraved wrappers, and the
signature OF X G. Railway udon each wrapper.
Now through TIE Hare IN chambers many lights
0i busy shapes proclaim the toilet rights
While some bring balm from Circassa's fair,
10 dress nad beautify their lovely Hair
Which makes the maids of Circassan sires
Within the breasts of kings pure love inspire.
TO DRESS AND BEAUTIFY THE HAIR.
Railways Circassan Balm is becoming quite popular
III the of time win supersede all other preparation
in use, cures badness strengthens the ha cradieate
the BALM per directions It will curl beautifully
resembling nature Price 25 cts in large bottles See hs
AcESr-II B MSsser, Sudbury
! April g. isj0-cc2mlr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-20

REMAINING IN TIE POST OFFICE AT
SUNRURY, March 81, 1850.

Published under the Act of Congress- requiring the List OF
Letters to be published in the paper having the largest
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-20

p AISINs, currants, citron, cheese, pepper
IL sauce, &c. For sale by ]. w. FRILING
Sunbury, Dec2, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
Opera and Fashion.

The italian Opera Company, after few more repre-
sensations at the Astor Place Opera House. will move
down to Castle Garden, which will be fitted up for
cool and refreshing lyric temple Here they will give
the public novelties and all the strangers In
the metropolis will congregsts at point popular In
the summer months.
To- night that beautiful opera, I" Lucia di Hammer
moor" viii be repeated, by particular desire at the
Opera House. On Friday night.it created Iaore
snexampled in the history Of the company. salvi
was above and beyond himself G. Badiai made tri-
umph after triumph, and Bosio's new seena created
the greatest possible enthusiasm. 1t truly very
admirable performance in all its parts from the spen
did guidance of Bottesini, Ardti and the prompter
down to the painter who produced their effects
with the most satisfactory exactness and beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

srsoAs. June 10, sPM
The stock market, during the past week Ia. been
comparatively quiet and prices at the close yesterday
DO vary msterisy from those current At the close
Of the previous week The tendency, however has
been downward. ssd II IL apparently With dimculty
holder, are able to keep the steam up Money con-
tnues abundant and loans 70 almost any extent can
be obtained On government stocks collateral at the
rate Of four and i've per per snnum and on otbr
good securities 1t six per cent Rate. for tusines pa
per regulated entirely by the quality Of Names and
from sin b. twelve per cent The hanks discount
freely and DO not 'uer their line 10 fall OF 50 long
this state Of things lasts long will spectators be-
able to carry fancy stocks but doubt " even this
abundance and chesrness Of capital would sustain tho
market large quantity OF shares were forced upo.
for sale Upproduetive unguarantied stocks are NOT,
vsystnaetory Investments at any price hut whsn
market price rules below those paid for them holders
oecome impatient and frequs nty submit loss 10 get
them on their minds. and out Of their hands. Fancy
have without doubt touched the highest points
host them nov several per below the high
est quotation for ths and u IL impression that
they will steadily but gradually settle do~n until they
reach points from which they started They have mo-
susainirs poser but In the msvements Of speculation
and AZ the class Of operators for rice becomes reduced
/. prices advance, It h nov composed principally Of
holders many Of whom are snrously looking for an
improvement Of two aud three per cent 10 get with
swhole skin. No zane man would purchase sny fancy
stock at present prices for Investment for r-s.
The bears frequently compelled TO bug a. certain.
timesfcr delivery contracts mstured at the market
price, vhs,evever II may be. The interest account
runs up rapidly ~hen high prices rule thstit sives
the bears ersst Offset for any variation IN prices
against them, and reduces the oss while cuts down
the profit Of purchasers, and frequently runs up
balance sesns them In the face 81 an advance %
tvo or three per cent In the market value % the stock
The variations In the market value Of The prinspai
speculative steshs exhibited IN she sssessS com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

Here, then, nearly thousand per day at those
hotels which Of tho FIRST class which very few
compared with the immense number Of houses Of en-
tsrtssnmsnt which are patronired by thvsc who are
unable, or unwilling to incur the expense OF stopping
at first elass house The total arrivals in the city
during the week past may be fairly estimated eighty
thousand who, In all probability, left In the city
lars allowing but an expenditure Of twenty dollars
from each individual The for travel for peaure
has but just begun, aud there Is doubt but the
present year will be one Of the most profitable New
York has ever known.
Mrs. and Miss Yates Mr.. and Mrs Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs Q. Smith, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. W ii. Smith, J. X. and Miss smith, all OF the
Untsd States have taken quarters at bennington Spa
England for the summer.
Er-Govsrnor Ujhs,y, and several other Hungarian
officers, were ut st. Louis, Mo, the sth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
THIRTY-FIIiST CONGRESS.
YIRsT SESSION.

BY MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

BY MoRsEs MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WAsHIseroS June 15 1850.
After the consideration OF the routine business Mr.
Yuee resolution submitted yesterday in favor Of ad
ourning from Monday next to Thursday was taken up,
modified 80 adjourn from next Thursday to Mon
day following, and adopted. The omnibus bill was
then again taken up.
Mr. Hale moved to amend the 18th section to
provide the constitutional question Of the right
hold in the territories may be brought be-
fore the Supreme Court by appeal which, after debate
- to the form of the anne ndment was adopted.
Mr. SouLE moved amendment, providing that
when Utah and New Mexico shall be ready TO come in
States, they shall come free or slave States
their people may in their constitution designate lie
said his object to obtain the views of the commit
upon the subject, and to feel the pulse Of those
gentlemen who had declared themselves hostile to the
Mr. H.lr said it wa. perfectly idle this Congress
to say in what form future Congress shall admit new
States.
Mr.. DAYros thought there much force in the
suggestion of the Senator from New Hampshire For
he should not vote either side OF this question:
because he thought the amendment was nugatory and
yet he not disposed to put himself on the record
Mr. ArcHIsoN thought Mr. Hale had not assigned all
the which would lead him to vote against the
amendment he believed that upon the flag under
whcL that Senator sailed inscribed more ad-
mission Of slave States" and he (Ar A. supposed that
the objection which the Senator had would
be found in the principle Of that motto
Mr.. CLAY thought the amendment altogether use
less As the views Of the committee in relation to
the admission Of the States OF Utah and New Mexico
they had already been clearly expressed In their report
In favor Of the principle of the pending amendment
MIR BERRiEs advocated the adoption Of the amend
ment
Mr. Foorr opposed the anne acknowledgement embar-
the bill, and do good.
MIR. DIcKIKsos asked to amend the amendment 30
to provide in terms, that the States Of Utah and
New Mexico shall be- admitted into the Union. in all
spects upon equal footing with the original
States upon them presenting themselves with consti
tuition republican in form, &c.
MIR. UNDERWOOD advocated the original amen dment
with considerable warmth. 1t presented the only
ray OF hope TO the South which the bill had presented
in any shape.
Mr. BapeEn also advocated the amendment, con-
tending that II would have most happy. benehcia
rapquillizng effect upon the whole country.
After some further debate, aud without coming to
any vote further consideration Of the subject
postponed until Monday, and, after the consideration
OF executive business,
The senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

nUs Pm 0hn-k IN
10 $50, Wv s,s "Anns s.snsr.-snol.y A,.sr
a., $50 hnS, s'oy 's i,,, Sus ~ euc
y, py v.lu'as nv "a.er ,sse.', ri,n'n .nse. aooss
n ansh, 49,. ~. ~. i"wsr psr.s vas occup'.n oy
a. s' w. :. .sy.s s'i' snu w "ppsr " "
.'.' ~ YIN s'n. IN tns .nnu s,oryi iMse
gJasy v' ~ va" oreu anu vas mere ,ns hre
g. - =. ~ p"Iss guy ~ suooenIy TON
.,.' 80 y, 49, 10y sna raPloy conm s.eu
$500, ~ spP,. sho VIZ i1una
~ III 80, no.ny .'.,r 'ne nre oegan olo srss.
49,, aha Up, ~, .ne ana preten.eu
could not succeed Va .x.nsu,shius the Ara fsr many
hours The sheetiron store n Collins No 2i2 adion
Ing and the store COS ON the other s. hot
caught Gre and n was cnv by the prornptitud. vir
lance, and sxertions Of the bremen That tb.v were
saved They confidently dsma ged BY water The
hose were directed from water street frop, the rear
and from the roots 81 the adjoining buildings Every
thrg was done that could b. done yet the IRE
entirely snbdued TIL o'clock in the morning having
nitt Quilted the building from the third story upwards
while the lover part o. 81 cour,e much injured by
ter Yesterday. all day, there workmen employ
cd under the direction q the insurance Offices IN
moving the remains % the cotton from the building
ard the FIRE continued 10 smouider In u to
der " necefsary TO keep the hose playing upon " all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

TrRs II BusHwIcx "A 6rs broke out vsst~,6.v az
about noon In the village of Bush wick Which provsd
to have smanated from . rope walk bsIonrfns "a
Lawrence Son The Brooklyn City Hall Ssli strusH
the alarm for the Fourth District, and the Arsusn.
aer proceeding some dseeuoe discovered the Are va
out ofthe city limits. They pressed on however, and
after dragging their engines three four niles ar
rived At the OF action but too late TO do suv
good. The walk Was about half burned down, and Z
considerable quantity Of valuable machinery de-
stroyed. Mr. q loss Is about $1,000, whish We be-
leve. is not covered by Insurance. man named
Patrick Donafsn had his leg badly bruised ct The re
He carried to a neip hboring house. and every at
tenton paid him. Wall Englss ropo-wslk wss ON
FIRE several times. but saved.
ACCIDENTAL DsATH.-A man, whose Christian nams
Is Patrick came TO his death Saturday afternoon
last, by falling from the topmast Of the sshoonsr
Abraham Osborne. He only shipped the day previous,
and rreving the hay ards when he fell and WAS
ipstsntly killed Coroner Ball held inquest upon
the body when IL sscertsined, from card found
in his pocket that he had last boarded ct Q place
called the sailors Home No 322 Pearl street, kept by
Benjamin Y. Buck from which place he shipped
in the above vessel His friends believed to reside
In Philadelphia A verdict was rendered in accord
snce with the above facts.
Common CourciL.-The Board Of Aldermen viii hold
session this evening, ut Ave o'clock It 10 to be
hoped the committee appointed at the last meeting OF
the Board 60 inquire into, and report to the prac
ticability of uniting the cities will ~ ready to
report. The union would be advantageous in many
respectg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

THr DrsSEa AT TAMMAEY Hall. TO SENATOR
DicKINsoS.-We understand that the famous fest
val which has been rendered TO Senator Dickinson
by tho magnatcs Of Tammany Hall, will come of
tonight. The Senator arrived in this city yester-
day and will be present tonight at this entertain
ment. This compliment 10 the distinguished Senator
is intended not only marx Of the high regard en-
ieriain,d for him by the democracy Of this city for
his pas, career and Tor the which he pursued
during tho present crisis, bat IL also meant as an
important step towards the perfect union and har-
mony about TO be completed among the old elc-
ments of the democracy, previous to the next cleo
ton.
II " well known that during the last year. two
general committees Of Tammany lall,-each under
exclusive iniucnce,-hhve endeavored by all secret
methods TO breed disturbances and divisions among
the ranks of the democracy. The causes Of those
difficulties might have been healed long since, but
for iningucs set on foot by Galphn influence, com
ING rom th' Custom House Of this city. II is well
known that NJ. NJ. Noah, who preicnds to be
sachem and a member Of the democracy, has been
holding secret Office in the Custom House for some
time past and IL s generally believed that the efforts
which he made in various wsys, in connection with
some Of the old democracy, who don't know better.
have been the means Of perpe;uating the difficulty
and the quarelsome disposition among the dsmoc-
rscy. which have prevented them from uniting, and
resuming their cd ground in this city and State.
Mr. Maxwell, the present Coleetor-not yet con-
hrmed by the Sensie-was originally federslist Of
the cid stamp. lie changed his politics, all Of
sudden, one fine morning. under the title Of " one
Of the high minded" and became e democrat Of
Tammany Hall. about the time that the late DE
Witt Clinton got int quarrel with the democracy.
lie did not long remain with the democracy.
About twenty-five years ago he went back to the
federal party. and has been with that party, and
the ~hes. from that time to the present. Through
this old influence, Noah. and q number Of other
democrats, have been retaised in the Custom
House under the Gslrhin cabinet, with the view
of Grating among the democratic party. and in
Tsmmany Hall, as much disturbance a. possible,
Is well az TO pave the way Tor the continuance Of
the wings in power.
The democracy hope and trust that all the In
telhgent men Of the party now uniting in giving q
splendid dinner 10 Senator Dickinson, will under
stand the real causes Of the difficulty which has
seitsted Tsmmany Hall for some time past. There
is prospect that this dinner will furnish an oecs
sion for perfect union among the old elemsnts Of
the democracy, by fixing their finger on those
who, under the mask Of friendship, are doing all
they can to Perpetuats the difficulties which they
seem TO depreeste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

CircuIr Couhr-Nos COS, 6s5. 733. ~. 7ft ftj. Tls
Tie, $50. 7b1, T52 Reserved Csuses-Nos a. $50 T22
sl3
coSvo. pIs.., Pert 1st-No. 1875 1sa, ar go, ,ai.
$50 III 20 ~ 2e3 sos, S0s, 81, Ss Part 2dNoa.
ga eos, t62 eco
srrIHioa covsr- Nos g. a. 10 1s7, H. g. 7s So, 4ei,
JOG JOG. fs6 1lf TO- SO. 90 81 ia a. 125 132 sos
lS3 lo4 l3s, lso, lSs 1872 1t0 80 lilo, g. 90 es 12s
trrtnion CovRr-Dtmur-r Calendar will be taken
mp At Chambers. at 10 o'clock
g. e. So O., 80, H. 70, %, 70, el, ~, ~, AZ, ~,
a. ~ ~, - AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

L.t.cr-Leeording 20 previous notice, the ship
Nsndsrin owned BY keesrs Gcodhue h Co. and in
tended for the Canton trade vas launched from the
yard N Messrs smith Dimon her bailders, on
Saturday last She len her vsys end giided into her
snnrnt IN bs.utifuI style withont the sixht-
est seeid.nt The attendance Of spectators -o very
large she IL cf 100 lurthen, and vin be com
nsnded b Captain sseddsrd vel known snd able
nayissicr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
w,i,,.m.bur.n I,,e,,,g,,,.

Drsrrucrto- Nv fRr s.sH aSp BLfSp racrosv
AT halt past o'clock last evening FIRE broke out
in the sssh and blind factory Of Mr. briggs North s-
oond street between Fourth and Fifth Owinx
20 the want Of an abundant suppy Of water and the
fact Fl the building being frame one II burned to
the ground. little after 10 O'Clock IL vas, fortu-
nst.ly. isolsted and other buildings, therefore
caught the flames. This bsilding was. formerly q
Methodist Church--the srst church built In Williams.
bursh n "a stated that the Gre the work OF an
incendisry There " . difnculty between nre con.
their engine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

WASTE or CRoTus WaTxR.-Some repairs Of the
squeduci. recently, have diminished the supply Of
water in some localities. and this deprivation has
been aggravated by the wanton waste OF many
thorehtess persons, who seen to have no regard
for the public accommodation. In warm weather,
when the dry season evspoHtes and diminishes the
supply Of nature, people should be careful not 70
make needless demands upon the fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
Movements OF Indiyid uals.

AkRrALs IN THIS Crrr.-The inaur Of strangers In
this city, the present season. unprecedented and up
to this time there is abatement There fire.
quently one hundred thousand arrivals per week in.
dependently Of the emigration from foreign countries
The following table Of arrivals at the principal hotels
alone for the past week will give the reader idea Of
the great number Of persons visiting the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

Gsr. TA,Iop sscosr A sucsn rtaSrrn--rrsridens
Taylor has purchased the splendid sugar pl.n.atiou
situated sbent twenty ave miles from the city on the
right bark ofthe river lie raid s73o 600 in cash. II
70 the purpose 81 the General to abandon his Gotten
plantation nesr Rodney, which subject g. constant
overhovs and eonesntrste his force upsr Ms pur
shsse --ker Ov<eas Dsifa. yrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

How TIE SrKcH OF uIE WORLD Movrs-
The steamer Trent, from Greyiown, Nicaragua,
arrived on the third instant, at Kingston, Jamaica.
on her way to England. She had two millions Of
dollars in specie. This Is one Of the channels by
which our payments 20 out to Europe. American
enterprise sends part Of this money. Much Of il
goes from California, in payment for the goods
received from abroad, and IL is by such shipments
Of gold that we arc enabled TO make those large
importstions TO our Atlantic ports without having
a balance against us. There are other reasons
operating to keep the course Of exchange at the
specie paying points but nothing but the gold Of
California can keep us from having large demands
made upon us. Should the gold mines suddenly
prove wholly exhausted. we should be in a beauti-
furdilemms. As il s, we can send out millions OF
gold. for our people hate the stuff in circulation,
and are GLAD 10 get rid Of H. They want the basis
Of money real estsie-and e, the gold 20 to those
who cannot own land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
Fire In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 10 1850.
The stable Of Joshua Jennings situated in the west
section Of baltimore, together with three horses
were consumed by fire this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

Nathaniel Cbidr lately acquitted at st Louis upon
charge Of emb zzing the funds Of the Bank Of Mis-
souri, has brought two suits against the hank and Ito
suretiss and lard the damage for defsnation Of cha
rsctcr, at SO 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

RURAL Communicative have q full report OF
Mr.. &. Edwards Testers Grafton, delivered last
Friday at the consecraon Of the Mountain Grove
Cemetery, Bridgeport, Connecticut. The press OF
matter will not permit us TO publish so long re-
port; but we have been gratihed TO perceive that
the orator betngy censured the practice Of intra-
mural niemenis, and advocated, with eloquent
reason, the construction Of rural GENE .eries. With
the intelligence Of the age, there should be more
attention paid to this important subject. Formerly,
many Of the wells and springs Of the metropolis
were poisoned by the washings Of graves; and
even now, in some towns, the village graveyard
will be found an eminence, sending from ito
poisoned filter the arrows Of death. People cannot
be too careful in selecting sites for the villages or
cities of the dead. The poisonous gases which
arise from the graves Of the departed, prepare
victims for the sepulchre, and are frequently the
cause Of those serious and fatal maladies which
sometimes afflict the most beautifully situated
towns.
Mr. Testers Grafton il calculated to do much
good and we sincerely trust that iis publication, in
a shape Tor convenient reference, will not be de-
lsyed. Rural cemeteries, such a. the one Of
Bridgeport, have a civilizing effect upon the living,
and are respectful TO the memory OF the departed,
whose latest honors should never be the least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17
YnIitieaI I.seIl,......

Grehrist Porter IL the Wig candidate for Congress
In the End district Of Missouri
Hon Robert W Barnvsn. has accepted the appoint
rent o. eenstor from South Caroline IN pIsee o.
ths late Hen. y. II. Blmcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

price for black cloth Dress Frock Coat So very
best SOC other sarmest. in proportion Ny ready made
stock 10 OF tie usual variety Materials FOE
sers Tor summer selected with usual Enssh
msrino CoAtt made 20 order. 81. Estahlishce Is4l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17


learn the Daguerrean Art with all the late
ineludins his Patent which he has just received
now Wishing 70 learn the art reasonable terms Like
nesses reduced from IS TO ST. in beautiful sssk Of
Al binot at No Ns Broadway east ride ever Bssbs Co.'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

The News FROM Harbour readers will find
an interesting letter from our Port au Prince cor
respondent, in another column. 1t appears that
Faustin First seeks dominion over the entire range
of West India lslands-to place the whole under
black power, and to drive away or annihilate the
white race. Fsustin, before he has con-
quered Dominica, has his spies among the slaves
IN Cuha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-17

ana sotnry men, Mark Antony observed, obiigs the
hersd ~ nsnirs the beet the nost reasonable
halle AID host fashionable Clothing ia
York Dsn all ~ All ~ once All you've ht it-it Is RO-