davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NEWARK ITEMS.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Tne Malleable Iron Works
Of Messrs COndit Bowles, p Orange st. ia this
city were totally destroyed by fire about l o'clock
this afternoon. The buildings were two story, Of
wood, except the one in the rear, which was Of
brick A dwelling house belonging to John Mori
son and shop sdjoioiDg were also consumed. The
flames destroyed every thing which they attacked,
the Fire Department being entirely poweress for
want Of water, none OF which was nearer THAI the
river, and there not being sufficient hose to roach
that. The fire was not subduel a. the time Of our
going to press, bat it Yves though. that it would
spread no further. Messrs. c. x b. saved all their
books and papers, but all the toos, patterns and
stock were destroyed. There was no insurance
on the buildings, but the stock, &C. was partially
insured in two New York Offices. This Foundry
was the hIst In which malleable iron was ever
made in this country. advertiser Sta.
EAN New Tent, on an improved plan. hasIass
been constructed by nr. J. II. andell, Gail maker
q this city. 10 be used by toe Engineers OF the
Boundary Survey, which combines many sdVan
tGges over the "wlll tent" nov in use in the Ar
my IL is circular in form, capable Of accomno-
6aiirg much larger number Ofpersons. and hence
IroportionAsely cheaper than the tent connonly
used. Advertiser.
IL A very cold bOoded mlrder vas com nitsei
At Port Elizabeth, Cumberland Co. on Saturday
week, according to an account of It 10 the CAr0a-
ice-a colored man named John CJrnish, who was
insulted by blows and kicks from another man
named Course, went home, loaded his gun with
powder and SHOT, and waited for Course 70 pass,
when be fred, ard killed him. Cornish is ia prison
10 await his trial
CASE OF DRowSING "A young mal 6y TIE
name OF enjamn NJ -eson, n Of No Burne. 81
was drowned on Saturday ahernoon, IN toe Passlic
River near the Cemetery, While bathing IN com
papy with another yourg nan. Tee body was re-
covered soon afterwsrd
u Sylvester Berry Of Newark was fond
drowned of SaDford's Point yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

TIE ISDUsrRIAL CoSGREss. TIE disposit; "a
unaffected by the Delegates last night was pa.
tentous and shows that every Delegate waits foe
the objects for which the Convention was csller.
Mr. Lowe gave notice that tn next meeting
should be devoted to the discu"i n Of the grew
ances Of the workDgmen and the hearing Of reports
from the dferert benefit protective Societies req
resented. Mr.. Richardson (of the Stone Masons)
made an eloquent speech in favor of Industrial Rs.
form and the Congress now in session. in which hs
recapisulated the great efforts made by the Masons
in behalf of the cause Of Labor by moving for a
Trades Procession, &c. by which the real strength
of the Workingnen could DO shown. He wu
loudly applsu6ed. Owing to the great enthusiasm
manifested, we could not obtsin the names Of all
the persons who spoke. The interest increases Il
every meeting, and az the Constitution was not ia
the possession Of the meeting il will DO acted upon
next Tuesday evening and adopted unanimously,
from the spirit evinced last night Its whole do
tails have been settled definitely by the previous
action of the Congress- and further discussion on
principles long since established 10 useless Ths
Constitution as prepared by the Committee Of
Seven, Of which Mr. DowSIr ives PRESIDENT meets
with the appreciation now Of nearly every Delegate.
No Society hut an Industrial one can, by any pos.
sibility, be admitted. No other would dare to send
a Delegate, seeing that they are explicitly de-
barred r m doing 20. 1t would be perfect fooiah-
ness,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

The ADMINISTRATION AND Ngw-MExrco.-
North American has special dispatch from WISH
instop, in which occurs the following passage 70.
spectiDg the affairs Of New.Mexicos
sThere hns been considerable anxiety Ia Coz.
gress and among the community generally to day, In
consequence OF alarming rooorts which have been
circulated, to the effect that dispatches had boon
received here and that new and more ,triogen, or.
ders had been forwarded by special express to Col.
Muproe in reference to the Texas dlflculty.--
There is DO foundation for these reports. No ex-
press has been sent to Col. Munroe. nor have any
fresh instructions been issued TO that officer Nor
is il in contemplation At this time, mas been az.
serted, to issue any proclamation. These exas-
gerated stories have been devised to produce i'm
pressions and to control events here
The policy of the Administration on this sub.
jet will DO decided and firm but it will adopt no
coercive measures until compelled to do so by stern
necessity"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.

ORGANS OF THE WoUsDED.-In the Assistants
has. n ght another thrust was given at the Tea Ia
Inc by Assistant Aid Mccarthy, probably with
,;sv to assure himself that the concern is really
dead. II seems that Florence was suddenly smit-
Item with com junction at the idea Of taking 81 per
Idsy for his services as representative from the
IFourtb Ward. and in order to quiet his conscience
desired the Counsel to the Corporation to give an
Iopipion rs to the legality of the act granting such
Ioompepsation. The ghost Of the Tea Table was
Islesrly visible through this thin disguise, and AS
blatant Aid Judson Of the First Ward moved that
IFlrence's resolution Of inquiry lie on the table
Until next year. Mr.. Judson's motion was carried.
| Another attempt to disturb the repcse OF the
ldead was made by Assistant Aid. Smith OF the
Eleventh W ard--the champion OF the attempted
Reconsideration on Monday night. Wesley seems
Ito have a suspicion that the old Tea Room has
Ibeep, since the vote to Abolish it, sort of illicit
Idistery, where the bohea is privately brewed for
the epicurian palates of such members as chance
or fayoritism admit TO seats az the interdcted
lboeany. The said Wesley, with the patriotic
view Of smoking the rats from the public crib, in
Produced resolution that Controller Taylor report
Iif refreshments have been furnished to members
lin the Tea Room, and to what amount, since the
passage Of the resolution 10 abolish the Table. AS
I,,tant Aid. Ward. Fifteenth Ward, unceremoni.
iousIy strangled this pretty bantng of our friend
IWe sley, by moving that the resolution lie on the
table until 1851. Mr.. Wards motion was passed.
Who in the next customer for kick at tho dead
Eon7
DEAD LITTER STATIsTIcs.-The following table
shows the number of letters advertised in this City
! since the commencement Of cheap postage. 0n az
average about one third are disposed Of but there
are enough drop letters, and letters refused, to
m axe up this third so that about the same number
is returned to the dead letter Office. The postage
on these, at the average Of cents (which is be-
/ low the mark amounts TO $4,000, which is en-
/ tirely lost to the Department, and there is the
added expense of cents per letter for Advertising
making the total loss to the Department $4,000
/ or thereabout. This might be avoided by COMPEL
ing the prepayment of letters, or by making diff
isrence in the rates between paid and unpaid let
4 ters.
While writing of Post Office business we may
mention that we learn a new lease has been agreed
upon for the present building occupied the Post
Office Extensive alterations and additions will
+ be required, and as Mr.. Collamer has thus far
evinced every disposition to facilitate the business
Of his Department, he will no doabt empower Mr..
| Brady to make such changes as shall be required
Mr.. B. has already made many, all OF which have
met as they have deserved, public APPRECIATION
| for all have been made with view to public ac
coronoo1ation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

Il
CTR GUARD.-0ur magnificent City Guard are
having a capital time in Boston. They arrived
rom NewYork ria Newport, at IL o'clock on Sat
srday forenoon accompanied by Dodworth's IA.
nous Brass Band. The City Guards, Col Thomp.
Ison commanding, at only few hourS' notice. turn
led out with forty guns, and accompanied BY FLAGS
Brass Band, received their New.York brethren st
lthe Old Colony Station 10 a manner alike honorable
10 themselves and the Military OF the Metropolis.
After the customary congratulations Of the officers
of the two corps, the Guards took up their line of
march. and proceeded through Kneeland, Eliot
Pleasant and Boy lstOn SITS. to the fremont House,
where, at the order Of Captain Thompson, the
landlords, Messrs Tucker & Parker, at only three
hours notice. had prepared in their spacious dining
hall bountiful collation.. The tables were spread
Tor about two hundred persons, and were beau.i-
sly decorated with boquets of the richest and most
Fragrant flowers. Here the inner man was refreshed
Iaed the usual toasts cheers, speeches aud other
narss Of appreciation and compliment bestowed.
Ihe companies then proceeded to the City Hall,
isse'e the Guards were presented to Mayor Bge-
loS, who made an excellent speech. Capt. Near.
Iereped, and then, after nine hearty cheers, they
issin took up the line OF march, under escort. and
Itser marching through several of the principal
feeets. proceeded to the Revere House, where
ey quarter during their stay in the city. Ga Sat.
Fcsy evening Dodworth's B and performed several
'Pular airs in front Of the Revere. A shower of
keAeis was discharged from the top Of the Hotel
IL Sunday forenoon, the GnsF5 by invitation Of
' Thompson, and under escort Of the Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NJ DUR appealed rom decision.

Mr. DUR appealed from decision
n, hcCtfssAsD called fOs th- reading ~ :. -
resolution ehiing the jurisdiction OF TIA c.
mi'tee, VIII h vas read.
nr' hAuTrsAs moved to lay the appeal on Tia
Mr.. BRrcK inquired whether lis aasnauso. x,,
rot IN order. IA
The sPEAKER said 1t bad never been ss,,,s ~.
House. '"'
Mr.. MORSE rose 10 privileged oqe.,;o, a.,
moved 10 adjourn Decided Ia tie negstise.
The resolution was taken. Toe s29sAl w.s l.is
on the tsble-l05 20 go.
Mr.. BArLY-I understand hat authentic inSo,-
nation has been received stating thatt5e President
is not expected TO survive "a boar. | shefsiofs
move The House adjourn.
Mr.. MORSE had prepared q resolution which W an
read for information. as follows;
HAosat Wien ExPrsiten, ADAMS vas lyiss da7e ~.
ousy H. this bouss adjourned rum day % days al
rAer,cs ZACHARY TAYLOR Pres.dsni e TOE Uatse "a
10 row bing os1gercusy NJ ihersfore.
Rssolrcd Thst insiesa Of clsegisiag hs eJud1.. IA
Horse do now ssjourn-
The question was taken on Mr.. Bayiy's mo, q
end it prevailed It half past ore o'cosS-yeas q.
naysl7.
The following is the negative vote on adj,urnils.
hesr Als,en, erookA csb,s. (Osio} csHoeeg, c'ls
Cccger, DeeeTy Johrson. (reIn ~ ues IaEsa Msssts
OSrT, Ripley soeeips sehsnes, Rot YHlas.
wien hr ScHSscKs name was called, he sail
ne was unwilling to adjourn. There was an va
generous aud unio1nded imputation upon the Pres
ident pending. If it were true that he was dyias,
the more resson for that being withdrawn or o.
posed Of while he was yet alive. Taat wJoll %
better proof Of sincere respect and o. N patty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

, uw.fogs DAILY fsisOSs rosL,D
xvrKr EoasIse, isUsDATs E1cEPIhpJ
4, The r,hbnns Buildings, corner o. s IN
90 r,.s-nu streets, spposirs the citS "nn,
i ssvered City Subscriber. 70, n 70. =. lie OesS
g. eco osy vesr Al he same rate Single copies
csn Man sub.crbe five Dollars per , Tas M.
S.seo ri rh-ee Dollars IN advance required 10 ali 81.
sss Win Country Newspapers Daily papers rece,.eo
49, orra Ebose terms are higher 0An sooss 81 Ele
49,. are not allowed any difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The baggage cars OF
the H. o'clock train from this city to Railway,
N. J., were thrown off at Bergen Hill yesterday
morning. No serious damage was done, only tho
train was delayed about half an hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

Il The President has officially recognized A.
vos wIrRLrBEs ts Consul Of Nassau for the por.
Of San Francisco, in California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
Extract hom q letter, dated

EIlrici hom Ieltef, daied
NoRFotK, Va. Wednesday, JulyS
The Wheat crop on James River will be q very
,bort one, being very much injured BY the wet; in
many large wheat fields there will not be half
crop. Wheat, consequently, will open very high
,sy 10 to lis cents busheL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
:. ra----.-.I Il. Alannca

P4tUClI heoHHta
,.,re,. Notices-l2i cents per fns. each insertion
cc-..roI Netioes--SiI lines less, Zach insertion,
Ipsnis. over slI lines cents per line each day.
t1~-.raI seEneats.-iNSlDE-Eigh. nnee,
sss each insertion 30 esnp over eight hnes. ee1s
aTsIpE-Elgh. lines or eas escn insertion Is cents
yer ssh Inca cents per nI per day. or 10 cents per
'S5ILsIoUs and TkAPERLEcs NOTICES and hAnsiAeks
"a FusERAL INVITATIONS, not exceeding % wordA VIII
j Inserted for Is cents.
Legal Advertise mentz-Ai the rates fixed bJ The
an Advertisements nssr.od In his paper appear both in
= Morning and Evening EdironA
UEW-YoaK WEEKLY TRIBUNEl
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY 10 pub
bed every Saturday Mounting, al the low price OF " per
nnum In advance Eight copies far t0 twenty copies
ID oue address for s and the paper In case connueo
,eyond tbs time for which II IL paid.
Advertisements for this sbeet wiz be charged ~ e'o"
per hno each Insertion.
THE sEnGI.WEEKLY THISUNE
. published every Wednesday and Satwsay mefniuk~
Price - per snp1m- Two copies Tor %
Advertisements cents line each Insertion
THE MEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
For European Circulation,
. ,ubHshed ON the departure OF each Mall Steamer for
ysrpoo Price 81 per copy, or - per year. posnxs
IoclDdo6.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
California. Oregon, and the sandwich Islands,
= pusshed on the departure Of each Mail Steamer fo
GREELEY keELRArH. Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
Abeut the Crops.

E1utcf Hon 3 Ie.IefI dated
MADISON, Thursday, Julyl.
The Wheat crop is safe. Aboat one fourth Of
the district drained by the Madison and IndianaPo-
lis road il harvested, and is good. The CROP
full average. and q much larger quantity In the
ground than ever has been. Recent rains have re-
covered the Corn. and th prospect for good crop
Is row fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

" The young ladies of Public School No. T. in
Rivirgtor-it Miss KAraARISE CLARKE, Principal
took a pleasant excursion to the High Bridge AMI
Fort Lee, on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

Mss Core.iA X ncaid also go out as teacher'-
Their deSti alton is the golden City Of Ava, the
capital OF Bufnah. Rev DR.. coSE viii address
the meeting tbs evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

IHE FREE AcADENY-The examination Of the
pupils Of the Free Academy closed on Saturday,
afer duration Of tEo weeks. The closing exer-
ci'es In trstory under Prof Marshall were inter.
eating. There are tEentythrse pupils and th'
teen ProiesIors connected with the Institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10


INV Map OF THE CITY.-We have Just been
shown a map of our city, plan very far supe.
rior to any that has yet been projected. It's great
advantage lies in its minuteness Of detail, which is
only surpassed by the Model of New. York, manu-.
featured under the superintendence of Z. Porter
Belden. Its dimensions are about eight feet by
four, embracing the island &c far as Fiftethst and
showing every individual lot, with the buildings
upon It, All the hotels and public buildings are
olstinctiy marked, together with the numbers ofthe
streets, piers, &c. 1t will thus answer as a com
plese Directory and Guide to the city. The scale
Is SoO feet to an inch, which 10 sufficient to admit
Of all necessary minu,enen. This Mao. which will
be Published by Mr.. Matthew Dripps Of lO3 Fulton.
St will be completed in three or four moaths.
AMERICAN BIBLE SocIETY-The regular rnaet.
ing was held on the 4ih in,t. Dr. THoxAs Cock
V.P. in the Chair, assisted by Hon. Mr.. Bradi,h
The Scriptures read by Rev. Mr.. n Donald.
Nine new societies were recognized "a auxiliary.
including one at Sacramento City, California Be-
sides numerous home grants Of the Scriptures, 9th.
ers were made for one OF our frigates proceeding
to South America, one for Hsyti, w. l. add one for
the Morayisn mission among the Cherokees-ihe
latter at the request Of Bishop Van Vleck.
Besides the ordinary basiness letters one Of III
terest was read from Agent Bael, in California,
one from Rev. MIR. Riggs, missionary among the
Sioux at the Lac que Parls station, giving notice
Of g collection Of s22 in money and moccasics, BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

u Hon. GEeRes FOLSOM, of this City, orr
Minister to the Hague, sailed yesterday for Liver.
pool with bis family, in the packe.ship New
World Capt KNIGHT. Among the passengers
are also Hon. john D. WILLARD and lady, Of
Troy, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

LoTs AT DEARMAN.-ro morrow the Dearmal
sGle viii take place Tt cottage es and business lOis -
he old by Cole Chiffon tomorrow, al the Merchants
Exchange among the nosl besuhf in the place az
those we'd BY the Company when the village frs,
laid out They would be .old at present bit for the
necessity Of closing what At present /, Undivided ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

0yERwoRKID.-T Thomas Brown, member OIL
Hose Il, got sick from hard work at the Brook n
FIRE, and was taken home by o.Hcer Carmody,
Second Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

THE sErQr.wEEKLY TRIBUNE
. published every Wednesday and Saturday merninR'-
Price - per snn1m. Two copies for 70.
Advertisements cents line oecn lnsefuon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

SIEAEBoAr AccIDENr.-Bo.Eeen IL and IL
o'clock, Monday, as tho steamboat Joseph Belk-
nap, Capt. Wilson, was proceeding on her trip 10
Albany from the Hudson River Railroad at Poush-
keepsie, several parts Of her machneFy gave way,
when opposite the village Of Bristol, and she was
so disabled that the New World was obliged to
take off her passengers and convey them to the
above city. she will be speedily repaired, and
tske her place again in about two weeks. During
her absence from the route the ST. Nichols will
take her place
The Daily spy., 1850-06-20
DIED.
DaguerreotYpes,

hE subscriber who has been favorably known in W
'eT C0nnty Tor number OF years past as a
LEAN ARTIST would respectfully inform ali those
@ n 70 procure site of themselves or friends that
,yiIhpnt o pean.ui and correct LIKENESS with or
coofs and have it Inserted in neat and bsndso q
eay o Slov oy calling at his rooms I42 Main
MI, r the Exchange, entrance under the sign Of
w.. tk s1 q NEWTON Dentist where he has decidedfy tho
Oest s. Sky-tight in the city. N' U'0'ueuiy tne
Wishes distinctly understood thai he
d pu e Uery best nadtrias that can be obtsined
aso conhndent that he shall be able by the se of
9gp1aas ~ which he has discovered by expert
r @ practce 10 furnish pictures which in pom of dentb
S y, on serea dehneation and feke appearance will he
PerSns NJ none .nat can be obtained in the city,
haVng pictures by other opperators which ~
usa'islactory can have them exchanged for those ~ @
IN fair ss,b price Particular attention paid to taking
III aia weather, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to4P n ""'s
fctures taken from Sick or Drcr. srn 49, ~ . :,
9T Perfect satisfaction guaranteed = anu or'fal's'
W rictures taken Of persons over fen ve.rs ,a ,,
as wen Ill cloudy as in fair weather va equaiy
specimens. 0r - W - eau ana examine
Worcester, June 49, 1885, ~ - oLAfLiN
The Daily spy., 1850-06-20
THINGS IN ENGLAND.


Extract from private letter, written by young
friend, dated London, May 80, 1850: ,f
In my last letters believe mentioned had re.
celved an invitation from gentleman to ride with
him down to Epson, to attend the Derby races
Well, we went yesterday. He was to cali for ne
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and when we narted
the night previous said, 'Mind now, old boy, sbarn
is the word, and don't keep me waiting, or you,
hear from it, At precisely the hour he drove nm
and such s'turn out''-a red and yellow drao viii,
nigh driving seat for us, one trle lower for our
tigers, and large open box-ike place between tho
seats for our provisions, which consisted NJ colS
meats of all kinds, champagne and all the 6yins
The horses-l can hardly describe then-four
splendid blood bays, thorough bred, which seemed
as though every moment they stood waiting was the
loss Oh so much fun to them;-they were niagnif-
cent, and as they stood before my door, only for
moment, cnamPing their bits and paving the ground
we had crowd OF dozens around us. The barnos,
ses were faultless, flight for this country for tbe
are generally very heavy full length russell rein:
chain martlngales and pole pieces, 4 neat little hon
quet In each headsal, Tin place of the usual rosette,
placed there by the hands Of my friends advlove
who also attended the races with her flnilv W.
mad Just time sufficient to be well seated. and vera
off in a twinkling One of the footmen had as !
customary, posthorn, and at every turn IN tbc
street, or whenever about to stop at public house
blew out few little catches, and as every one does
the same, II makes every thing appear quite merrx
assure you. bilti hfs \ = - =, ~ n
EPSON is about seventeen miles from London. bp,
on account OF the immense crowd of carriages on
the road, we were over two hours riding down. al
the way two lines of carriages in the street. nd
when one stopped, every one behind was obliged ia
do the same. There were all sorts of carts and We
blcles Out, from that of some areat lord N . ~.
little drag drawn by q donkey. Every one Here
goes to the EPSON races. Ladies dressed in their
very BEST jammed closely together in all kinds ~
carriages, from tour in hand to one-hors wp CON
1t IS utterly impossible for me to give yoh anv de-.
scrption Of the field; lis said there were l50 900
persons present. and such an excitement about bet.
,lng hundreds Of thousands of pounds Exchanged
hands and owners ia a very short time. There were
twenty-six horses started for the race, aid when
within one hundred yards of the judges stand, thew
were all SO near in line il impossible to tei
which would be the winner; but few lucky strides
told the story. Each horse is known to tte speca-
tors by the Jockeys dresseach being Of diiferen,
The Daily spy., 1850-06-20

colored satin. -Four races came off this day, and a
ter they were all over, while my friend and self took
stroll about among the booths, having our fortunes
told by the gypsies, and looking at the different sports
and there were plenty of fthem-our servants were
preparing for dinner on the grass. As Ibeiore men,
toned, we took our Rdder' with US. But the
greatest fun was returning TO London Evesy one
was on the road at the same time. Every thing is
allowed and no offence taken. You may talk to any
and every person Ladies will ask you as you pass
whether you have won or lost, and how much 1t
is day of general frolic all over the country. The
pictures you see of sTrps TO Epsom are in no way
exaggerated. We arrived home at ten O'Clock in
the evening, just in time to dress for masquerade
ball. where we finished the day.