davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

THE INDUSTRIAL COSGRESS.-Rcnaa1nder o.
Proceedings --Ate Mr.. Cornells letter, some I'M
important motions We're disposed OF, uinong Others
one recommending Ward and District nomma-
tions where foul means were made use OF at the
urinary meetings of either or both of the great
narties, which was lost, the Delegates thinking
that the people should act themselves in this
matter.
Dr. Youngs proposition, for memorallznG the
Legislature to extend to men OF small capital the
same privileges for taking up land Tor homesteads
md industrial villages as railroad corporations
under restrictions against monopoly OF building
lots was taken up and referred, after some dis
cnsssion to Messrs Young, Wilde and Guile, Tor
q report upon the practicabity and expectancy Oh
advocating such scheme ..,coa
The Chair appointed Mr.. Pond to visit the sad
dlers Benevolent Society, (Which meets the hrst
Wednesday of every month at Military nan
Bowerv and find out the reason OF the non.at-
tendance of their delegates MIR. Colnmerlord TO
visit the Workingmen's Leagues; Hennessy' tne
Sash aud Blind Makers; Marsh the LlthoSraphlc,
and White the Brcklayers and Plasterers and If
possible to report the condition OF those assocla
tlosnfs, ops, wills F.Sans ond Young were appoint
ed to report ON the following, which was presented
! BY Mr. Willis in relation to the Banking system
pdcreos great of the depression OF the Labor
inc Glasses owing 10 the monoPones Oh our Sate uuu
country in the shape of Interest, BE it, therefore,
Reolrcd That Committee be appointed 10 examine our
present Banking System, and propose substitute that VIII
meet the waits of he people
Adjourned until Tuesday evening next The
I Committee on certain alleged acknowledgement
among the female workers in the Tract Society
Publishing Office reported progress merely. This
Congress is working much good for the interests
of Labor, and, as a Central Committee, is indis-
pensable to the separate Industrial organizations
Of our city and vicinity. where all grievances can
be presented and plans ofreform proposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Ill Treatment of Immigrants.

To fte Edifor 81 Inc ITi1uAe:
Your noticing my communication relative to the
maltfeatment of some of the passengers of the
ship "Delphn' in the kind manner you have
done in the Morning Tribune, entities you to the
gratitude of Immigrants particularly, and of the
community at large-and may, l hope, be the
means of preventing, in. future, q course Of con-
duet and treatment so unworthy the officers and
consignees OF all enligrant vessels, and so little
expected by the poor emigrants who favor them
wlththeir confidence and patronage, 1t is to be
hoped. also, that the Commissioners of Emigration
and those other particular Societies formed and
organized for the ostensible purpose of protect
ng Immigrants, will use some efficient means,
ore"dedTo' to- for their protection from the gross
frauds and impositions practiccd on them trust
these gentlemen will avail themselves of your ex-
oellent suggestion of paying attention to the
proper debarcation of passengers
1t may be proper for me to state that have not
e"nessed the harsh treatment complained of in
my letter, but had my information from some of
the aSSneved parties particularly the girl referred
10 whose position called forth the colnmisseration
OF some OF the passersby The statement NAV,
however have possibly been exaggerated.
fours, very respectfully EFT Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

INSANITY OF ONE OF THE HUTCHINSON FAM
iLS-Iho Syracuse Standard of the ed, verifes
the report of the insanity Of one of the Hutchin,
son Family. 1t says:
!. Judson Hutchinson, one of the members of the
ID hutchinson tenn Family arrived in this city from
me %t Isl on fnday, in state Of insanity, in
Ohio. He remained at the residence Of Rev, s
J, May, until yesterday morning, when he left for
the east IN company with the remainder of the
IF sinily,". who returned from the west with him.
His condition is very unsatisfactory and it is the
design OF ms friends to take him to the Insane
Asylum at Worcester. in hopes of efiecting
"qrc It is sad taat the fever which produced
g terrible malay was caused by the operation
= ,aestaeElsm lnsansy, howeyer, is hereditary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
CouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Wedncsda,
E..to-a I.ccrdnr Anrrnnn mud Cook.

Beiore The RECORDER and Aldcrmcn UrliIn and Nooh'
gltas Of Gailty,-Augustus Miller, German pleaded
say churge ofburgary in the third degree III alcmpt'
ing &c the of A. r. Stewart Co He wac SEN
fenced to the State Prison for years aud SIN months
James Williams pleaded guilty TO an attempt al 9nrslaIy
Dean Greenwichs the 10th of September last He
ives sentenced 10 the State Prison for TWO years.
The Mics and Roberts Conspiracy C0se-Thc parties in
this case appeared Court and pleaded not guilty Their
trials were set down for early day in the next tenn
Archer Tor false pretenscs, then resumed d. L. Cage
sworn and testified that he had conversation with
the prisoner about the of his affairs previous TO the
month Of April lust thai he said that when he purchased the
goods he was not worth any money. Witness sold him
goods but he made false representations. Lewis B. Lo
der testified that the prisoner called al his store and purchqs
co GOODS making the same representations nearly as he
dln 70 MT Hayward The complainant. Witness went 10
Worcester and saw the accused who admitted that he
insolyon al tie time he bought the goods Witness asked
him why he bought the goods he replied that he did so y
the advice of Sebbns he said he would ike 10 make ali
right but could NOT. us everything in tue hands OF
,pnUins The case is still pending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
-. a. scmi. Ncoklv Tribnne.


,po pta, thon cans,, 10 more can heasoa Az
Ma. tb.ok no, utHmplo, ed, 10 aienes' 10 oasA'
:. 40 vide waiting harye4t-feld OF Labor
y MA lice enter, with willing heart
casr not alone, but bring lily friend and reiShoor'
,rau,se tlem on 10 bear their destined part
~. a. a, ttue amor with Industry rife,
M louger crippled by slo'hinl he,
:, ,ale. eeissh ease no longer larry,
:" nreading the toll and trouble of the day.
-, ono a,lother's burdens bear and carry
~. roc,.o,t to those who labor day BIZ day.
,,s.si,,. ,hee or,le hands that dig the soil
.eI fca, ,hou not in tue same field 20 toll.
oit,be Power and WI be hut united
NJ .e and labor truly, heart and hand, lrigh;ed.
Az, .ss,o. friends, the wrong'd would be The
"a ,1 ,le nobly free, who toil, and stand
D,s ed, an honest mission to achieve
80 ~ a;G encourage comfort and relieve!
49,. 4,or thine own small world of SELF and labor
iI ror ,' amer, good according to Thy power.
,'n.. NM 20 ask tcho is Thy friend and neighbor
n.y. 4 Poo, are always with you" every hour
WON while ',is day, for the night comeii on
s %o.n none can toll o. then leave noug nndonc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

unvre Nnrlsefs.

Corroxs. kc-There was good demand prey;aLng IN
AIKEN y al an adyance Of i2 on U S Coous pa[cnaTy
on Upland which were comparatively lower Than Nv "
TX, "a knr day owing 10 the intel igeuce eceiyedtrom
LiyerpooI OF Yesterday announcing lic spirit N Lra sac
lions the demand has become dull and only V oaes i'e
changed hands Some arrivals baye taken place. say r'u
reroT Splendid from New York Oleuordge, IRON Ne'S
Orleans and Gulnare FROM Charleston The Intelligence
from, orr manufacturing districts il less encouraging inc
b;ch prc. OF the raw unaeria causes ecsase IN cor
sumption namely. for African possession Asiers, &c
In other articles nothing worth mention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Lettcr from Mr.. Clay.
The following is Hon Henry Clay's reply to the
invitation of citizens of Lexington to attend
free Barbecue, of Democrats and Wings:
correspondence of The Tribune.

The following is Hon. henry Clay reply TO the
invitation of citizens OF Lexington to attend
free Barbecue OF Democrats and Wings
ASHLAND, Thursday Oct 10, 1880.
GENTLEMEN: have received with The hVeest feelings
oflhunkulness and gratitude me friendly ho,e mTn {.
did me the hOnOro address me- lhNllng me 10 htenu lte
barbecue which my nechbors and other ieNow-cZens OF
Kentucky Wing and DemocIHic are % gst oh
the l7th testimony OF their appreciation o. pup
lie serv ces of myself and other members OF congress-
during the late protraced session IN the adoption o meas
ures intended TO heal the divisions existing III Tie country
and to secure harmony and concord
During The arduous struggle III Congress- 1t was source
OF great satisfaction and encouragement 10 he 10 Ieaiu
Gon Kentucky that my felowcizens in tins state win
out disnctoof party almost unanimous IN laYof OF
those measures long discussed winch We're designed 10
reconcile sectional differences and preserve the mon tree
ind thni was not mistaken as the state oil pnbc opn
ion in Kentucky Nv Democratic feOWclzell! have met
and welcomed me With cordially ana warmth el SUI
passed by the Wings. and both parties nave united N gat
yin demonstrations OF their attachment ana cOlhdecc-
Ii is highly honorable and consong 10 TIE PWous Oh our
country that such great and perllous occasions as mat
Inv inside all their divisions and striis ana heartily CO.
operate in the preservation OF that GLORIOUS Oio without
which re la7en0 guarantee 'o inc eo!ii7H " N0o''!'
o' cfeh lie hope and entertain the confident belief nat
The ~ fem ofmeasures passed by Congress VII uua ~
acoesced in by the great body OF the United eaes aug
iead r. ouiet and tranduilly Macontents at the North
and South NAV seek TO continue or revive agahoh 9u re-
buked and dscountenanced by the masses ney WIN it-
maiely be sienced generally, ana Induced 10 Aeep ''
Having returned home genemen in delicate health aid
greatly wanting repose, should nave pTeIeticuh ce
lie ceremonies and excitement incident 10 tle ptpe
especially as that needed TO assure me oil le ha
and friendly feelings toward me- entertained ny ny 49,,
bors and eow-ciGzens OF all parties But as i la
that extensive arrangements have been made anu liza
which occasion much yaI
vii, great pleasure And nbehslf OF those patrlonc mem
ber Of Congress who cooperaed in the measures OF aa55
meu and for myself tender an expression o. oo y
e1renis for the appreciation OF our JOINT eAe
lions winch YOU and those you represent do us the honor
TO entertain l am. with ighrespec cr,v
Nfirfr friend
Massrs BENJAMIN Graiz, T. P Johnson R. Pindei, J. o.
Harrison James A. Grinslead H I. Duncan &c &c. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

WE are authorized by the Chief Engineer of the Dry
Dock that all the in his department the Navy
Yard their posts during working hours. If any Of
them voted before after their days work finished
National Ticket" to the Abolition Ticket, why much
the better. Ii is not in the power OF the autocrat Of the
Tribune TO endunger the breud of the employees of the
Navy Yard Mirror
EzyW Well: since the ChefEngineer has volun-
teercd as witness in this case and denied
good many things which nobody has asserted, we
will just ask our readers to observe what was
charged, which he don't deny and draw therown
conclusions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~ STEPHEN a. DOUGLASS, I. S. Senatorfrom
Illinois, is proposed for next President by Asa
Young, in The Tiften Times and Cedar County
Conservative, Iowa Asa claims to be the first
man who ever nominated James X. Polk for Presi.
dent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

An Anti-Rcnt Contention has recently been
held III this city and made nominations, and what
do it's members aud their constituents expect to
effect by it Do they expect Governor noml-
mated by them will neglect refuse to execute
tile laws Do they expect him to sign bills for
the repeal of the laws for the collection of rent
Do they expect he wiE pardon them ont OF prison
uhen ocefokea by tie lao We should like to
see the chief magistrate of this State who will
dare to do these things" Albany State Reg
" We are not among the late Gov. YoUNG's
admirers-in fact, we have not been on his visit
ing list since the appearance of his Mexican War
Message, insisting that, matter which party
was in the wrong, Mexico should be made to pay
us the cost of that War-but we won't see even
all enemy dirkcd without remonstrance. Gov.
Young has given his money and his best efforts to
establish The Register and whatever faults he
have committed during his Irritation with the
Anti Renters, it i'll becomes that paper to be con
tinuay and needlessly bringing them afresh to
the public recollection, From those who have
pro6ted largely by his generous and untirins cx
ertions in the cause Of National Conservatism, he
is entitled at least to the charity of silence. But
if The Register ~W persist in its ungrateful
assaults let it give them the form of direct and
manly accusation rather than that of a skulking
and sncasing inucndo. Speak out gcntemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

GEORGE HALL FOR MAYoR.-An independent
movement is on foot in this City, which contem.
plates the divorce of Municipal Elections tom
Patty Politics. For the present, the effort is to
elect GEORGE HALL Mayor, in opposition to both
the party candidate,-every one voting on the
the other tickets as his Judgment shall prompt
Nr. Hall is commended a freud of Order,
Temperance and Reform, and expressly pledged
TO enforce the laws which requires the closing of
all grogshops on the Sabbath. a meeting of his
supporters was held last evening in front of the
City Ian, wherein citizens of all parties partci-
r.
TIE CKssus-conblin Smith, Esq, Assistant
Marshal, has completed the census of the Third
Ward Population, $40; number of families,
l,l62; whole number over twenty wears of age
who cannot read and write, 36s-ma|es 4 females
354 of which there were hor, :, Trolo,a q2s
Germany d England g. United States IS, fourteen
of the latter being blacks and one female. There
are two deaf and dumb persons and ono that il
blind, During the last year there have hoo, 7o7
DEATHS males As, females So There ~, o,,,nod
IN this Ward 2Qe horses, valued at sac ron 49,,
IL cows, valued at $50.
REAL EsTArE.--The following property was
sold Thursday;
BY COLE & Chiffon
. lots on Hudsonav near Concoyd.st S5s5 asnL
-, Il iNf5....,'. ,...........,. c, ots
lot clas, near Hilary, sjos each isxs7 ,s $40
-------s---
C1Rsus--The population of Salem Ness :.
sso,saS--e 'ediug the State coa.e
asoa1este, the U S. census, con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Free Schools.

To TIC County COMMITTEES aad Electors Of The STATE Of NetS
York
At the approaching Election the question of
Free School Education is to be decided at the
ballot-box.
Believing that the existing system is eminently
conducive to the diffusion of sound principles Of
Knowledge, and intimately connected with the
morality and prosperity of the State, the under
signed earnestly solicit the attention of the yari-
Gus County Committees, Irrespective of party, to
the following suggestions:
J. That the County Committees and the friends
Of Free Schools provide and datribGte in the sew
eral townships the necessary school-ballots.
Q That on the day Of election, School-baots
be abuEdantly furnished at the same time with
the local political ballots, in every Election Dis
trict.
Vigilance in carrying out these recommenda-
tions cannot fail to sustain triumphantly the PRIs-
clPlE of Free School Education, and the existing
law that embodies it can be perfected by future
legislation.
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, CALEB s. WOODRUFF,
FRIEND HUMPHREY, WIN. f. HAVEMEYER
WATTS SHERMAN, JAMES HARPER,
II. II. MARTIN, f. c. BENEDICT,
BRADFORD 4. WOOD L. BRADlSH.
Z. Il. OCALLAGliAN, ROBERT KELLY.
Oct %, 1850. -4lbsny Nea0 York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
CITY ITEMS.
:. :. nn1rnp Or THE rRIBUNE

THE EDiIOh VI 49,
wand suggest fot the improvement OF the
~ nrSement in Broadway that lntersectlng
shan,e1s or grooves one or two inches deep WIDER
.. eba SoftonI than at the top, be cut IN the pave
a 49, iacouaIIy across the street at suitable dis
Aancas and filled with melted lead, or II TINS be
sahe s,,nens1ye. WIN Gutta fercha. 1t would al
fno Ppr,ooth running surface for wheels, and at
efa saroe time good hold for the horses feet
snG no repairs, or ii any, such as could be
easily made; Z ,"
Cxt;bey 10, 1850
g3g Rather novel idea, but perhaps good
oro but the cost the cost-thats the lion that
stands in the way. The chsseling of mile of
Broadway would be tihe of sculpture that might
be deemed extravagant by people who pay taxes
EFT We hear that Jenny Lind when in Phila.
delnbia gave $4,000 to the fund for the relief of
,he sufferers by the late great fire in that city.
B1AcxwELLs IsLAND.~The corner stone of
new work house, to be erected on this island, will
he laid on Saturday Of next week. q
Byu EsrArK-The following sales were made
m Tuesday and Wednesday
nv ANTHONY J. BLEECKER. Oct o.
pc mart Of the Estate Of the late Rev. VIM. Powell at
9lxr,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

DIANOS 25 per cent. below Broadway
nrices pnd ofspleudd tone and huish made by expe-
rienced worken and OF the materials, at 40 Fittav
Those wanting really good instrument tor their own use
can he suited ut manufacturers prices AMI those buying 10
sell again viii md il their interest 10 call US above
og1 M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
COAL.
MEDICINES.

MECHANICAL MEDICINE. - DR..
I'VE BANNING has returned to Stl Broadway, New YorE,
for consultation and the management OF hsTas ana yoc
nesses and of dropping languor and physical detoniy n
general by OF his new SET Of RusSEs BK Saus
md such exercise and other rational means as VIII educe
the energies Of the weakened parts ady in d tea
4pM His new TRUSS and improved BRACE supplied
10 Physicians Druggists liberal ternstcash accom-
puiiiS ; 's H'' "'' ol9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

>, t1Rsus.--The population of Salem Ness
so,saS--e 'ediug the State cea..a
s ssoa este the U. S. census, con.
hsohaats-~s oiore than the State GEMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

EXTRACT of LOCKWOOD and CUT
EDYE WOODS OF the FIRST quality nanaiac,1 1a,k
the NEPPERHAM MILLS, for sale al he !o"eS' '1''''
price by the manufacturers: -,r r,o ,as yya,er.gG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
nUBOIS & WARRINER, Piano-Forte
AIMakers, SIS BROADWAY, n. Y. or

DIANOS FOR SALE and to hire. at 7
e. Barcay-st opposite the AstoHouse, from os 10 oc-
taves in rosewood and mahogany cases
suleSrnt JAMES THOMPSON. late Talman < kahoaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

VeTANO-FORTES FOR SALE.-Per-
SONS about purchasing Pianos will find i 10 their adyan
F9ten.sl leas, side OF Broadway They have large as
soent OF Rosewood Pianos constantly on napd Every i
strueut warranted for years Co have the names
gilmore han 900 persons they will refer to- who Dave pur
chased pianos them all of which have given universal sat
ssc ion bur when any doubts expressed IS to e qa
y the payment may be withheld until such doubts are re,
moved. Old Pianos exchanged. Nsw sud second-nsnd
pianos TO let h%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
PIANOS.


EvOR. SALE-A new excellent PIANl-
Twenty fourhst between Ninth and Tenth avenues
OPS iw@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
TRUSSES.
DRUGS.

MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYES,
1fA Essence Oils Paints and general Drug Merchandise .
Frat qualities of above advantageous terms l0f clS
Retailers Country Merchants and Mannftciurers
GREENLEAF J. RlNSLEY,
s2smeodt Wholesale Druggist, As Cortand-sl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

REAL EsTArE-The following property was
sold Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Aguc and Potatoes-J0nathan's Fix on his
Canada Observation-Disclosures Tnrihs--hr'
Fillmore and the Property Hnnters-Sew-
ard-England and the Slave Trade-P otato
Rot-RaiI,yny Socialism and w. II. Mcr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

BY COLE Chiffon
'ios @n M, hgdson'ay' near ConcoFdst 1855 each,
10, edoinj9s 1855
lot on CiaTk-st near Tary $5Q5 each lsx67 ,osV U
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-15
Later from California.
.RRIVALOF THF CHEROKEI

AhhLNh Of IHr CHEkOkE EE.
The steamship Cherokee, from Cha
Rres, &C., srrived Tuesday, and brings $50
passengers, and the enormous sum Of ST.
900, 900.
The mails are on ho.rd tho Georgia, and
will probably arrive to-day
The lates, dates from San Francisco, are
to July ls', on ~hch day the steamer Cal
ifornia left for Panama.
The chip Utica, Of New York, formerly
one Of the Havre packets, took hrs in the
hold Sunday mornlnR. She being in the
.hickest part Of the shipping, in order TO
save further damage to other ships her cable
was slipped, when she drf.ed in the drec-
tiOn Of Yerba Buena, where in Ave fathoma
Of ~ater she was scu.led. The Utica wa.
agood ship, and was in readiness to leave
on a voyage. She now lies full Of water
under the inspection of the port wardens
for $3.50.
CoMMERcIAL.-S Sine" the sailing Of the
Oregon, on the ist Of June, for which q
price current was prepared, the CO inner
cial afiirs of California have been su jec.
ted to the severes, ordeal which they
have yet passed. The disastrous fire of
the l4'h ut., which destroyed property
and merchandise to the amour, of two OF
three million, of dollars, has very mutually
rendered the aspect Of business matters, at
leas, for the present, somew ha, discourage
ing and the previous confidence and high
hopes Of many, who were nearly ruined
by the previous conhayra.ion, are again
blasted.
But, from the activity and business-like
appearance that the streets and wharve
are fast assuming, We are led to hope tha,
better state of things is approxilna,ing,
Blu. little is doing in The mines. The
water in the rivers and large gulches is yet
too high, and in small ravines too low for
successful operations. This will soon,
however, be remedied.
lmmlSraton Is as great as ever through
San Francisco.
People are anxiousIy awaiting the final
action ofCOhgress, as To tbs admission Of
this territory into the Union.
Numbers Of frighlful murders are re-
ported from the Southern mines. Two
Americans were murdered in their tents al
jamestown, by some persons unknown
one, a Mr.. Chase, of New Bedford, and
the other, a Mr.. Hathaway, Of Digh,on,
of Mass. Their tent was robbed of about
$1,000 A Frenchman was shot by an un-
known man, near Oregon Tent. Several
outrages of a similar nature are reported
People 20 armed to The teeth. The Gold
Lake excitement has almost entirely subsi
ded.