davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
NOTICE

The public hereby notified that William Beard OF
Union county, Indiana appointed General Agent for I'm
ion Literary Institute, manual labor school for eoored
youth, located in Randolph county, ndisna and Is fully
authorized to solicit donations receive moneys &C. for the
institution aforesaid and hereby commended to the bsr
aS.s saA sia1 eaaess- as LA eaAssss sas bDIa=Ee ~
those places which he may visit BY of Board Of
Managers EBENEZER TUCKER
Corresponding Secretary
" L. Institute, Aprl 3, ls50.-2t.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Apya 22, IS

BALTIMORE, ApTH 32, 1850
B>f Canle,-Prices range from 50 SO to $3.50
per hundred pounds on the hoof, being equal to
81 "a 1915 net, and averaging 81 rs gross
Hogsy-price, IS q So so per hundred pounds
P'ow.-On Saturday, after the receipt Of the
steamers advcss, there we're sales Of 500 barrels
Howard Street -four nj IS, being an advance Of
twelve and half cents. City Mills, 81.
Gram.-Wheat continues firm; Maryland red,
SLIP. On Saturday, the market for corn improv-
ed little, and to-day further improvement was
manifested; white, SO . IS cents yellow, IS So
cents. Oats, 35 81 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
CALIFORNIA,

CALIFORNIA Passenger Once, removed from II Park
~ Row, New York, lie permanently established at I7g
Broadway up stairs for the Of all persons
preparing TO go to the golden land
Through tickets In first class steamers via Of Tshmns
cabin $i0l st.erage $2 should be secured four 10 six
weeks In advance.
All necessary California outfits OF the first class and at
the lowest prices including quick gold separator
iforuia blanketsred blue green and brown; California
hats, &c.
information always furnished free. Addres'
April lS-3mi ARNOLD RlTFFUM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
CONTENTS OF No. 81. Price,

~ cents. "
l. Pope joan North British Reriete
, The Scarlet Letter Ne,c York Tyibsre
B. Story Of China Plate
T. Self Sacrifice
Value Of Ciphers-Frola the French
6, Ia SSBr In Restass 80 =, .. . s
:. White Jacket; Man OF War-Netr Y,Tk T, j1t,S
Miseelsnies, by w. K. Williams-B
y French Elections; German Jeal asie4 and Rogp.r4,,
hungarian Soldiers the Gar and Pamers'on Church nd
State Partition Of SWitzerand.-EraraineT
With Poetry and several Short Articles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN and FOR.
ElGN ANTI.SLAVRRY SOCIETY.

Inc AnmTer'ary Of the American and Foreign AntSla
very Society appointed to he held this year At the Broad
way Tabernacle New York, Tuesday May 7h At three
o'clock, p. NJ.
An abstract Of .se Annual Report will be read and
Resolutions will be aHsred ami sustained by Samuel
Lewis, Esq Hon j. r. Giddings and Rev Henry Ward
Beecher.
IL expected that George w. Alexander and John Can
der Of England who visit to the West nde. will
be present az the Anniversary.
Il Is intended TO b.ve meeting for discussion on the day
following the Anniversary.
s. s. JOcELYN
WILLIAM LILLE,
WILLIAM JAY,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
g. b. RAY,
Committee Of Arrangements.
~ Editors friendly to the cause throughout the coun
try, requested insert the above until the Anniver
sAry.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

Os- The most splendid Clothing Establishment to be
foun In New England or the country, Is GEORGE w.
SLhMONSS OAK HALL, BOSTON. His stock il
large and prices low. His admirable system Of doing bust
has rendered him popular with the business public
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

UNCONsTITUTIONALIrYO OF SLAVERY.
QY LYsANDER sPoONRR. Pavts let sad ID. PssllsA
- Cd BY Bella massh, q Cohill Boston, and for sale,
the prces u the DEPOSITORY the American
Forsign Antssvssy society, New York Price, 70 cent
each part, OF 50 ssuts bound together.
WILLIAM HARMED, Agent,
August i0.-lsm Gl John street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

n1- FoWLERS & WELLS, PAre"O'Qsi'ts and PDb
fishers Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassau street. New York Once
Of the Water Cure and PlrenolagioaI Journals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
WAsHISoros, December 81 1919

OF all the Periodical Journals devoted 20 Literature and
science which abound in Europe and in this country this
has appeared TO TO be the useful Il contains in
deed the exposition only Of the literature Of the
English language but this by its immense exten, and
comprehension inc udes pOrraure Of the human mind In
the utmost Expansion Of the presentAge
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

And, after a short Executive session, the Sen
ate adjourned.
TUESDAY, April %, 1880.
The Senate was occupied in business Of little
or no general importance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
srsArFoRp, Awil IS, 1850.

SIR For Free-Soilers at distance TO under
stand the late election in Connecticut, they
should know our position. In the first place, ne
considered it morally impossible for the Demo-
Gratis to get the Senate, and they the Democrats)
privately conceded they could not. 1t was then
our the Free-Soilers) object, as we were morally
certain Of Free-SoiIers out Of 81, to indirectly
aid In closely contested districts, In the election
Of Democrats, ~ plurality elects. For this rea-
son, about 20 Of our best friends thought It their
duty to vote for Burrill, the Democratic candi-
date and II Is not yet known who 10 elected, 70
close IL the vote Had our votes been Withheld,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

Commission STORE.
VIM 8UNNisON, GENERAL Compsissio~ MsrchGnt i0l
w Bowivs WAsgf Bsaipssrs, Md. Dee. 0.-iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION

IRON its having almost always b,iei the most skilfn
medical treatment il has justly been termei the
"Oppro6riHn Of PhysiciaHS ~ and, until within a few
years, been generally considered LNCURdRLE although
many medical men Of the highest sandRg among whom
we mention Lde,0ee and his friend BaVs-hoth dis
tinguished suthors-admit that this saed dfsdte
may ~ GyysS ereH ~ as pot '9Bfss snEss nnhsn M
are MT completely disorgGh1ed. The remedy whiefse
offer,
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
for the OF this disease not only emanAes from resu
lar physician but has also been well tested in all the com
plants for which 1t Is recommended.
BRONCHITIS AND COUGH CURED
Boston, august 10, 1873
DEAR SIR; Having been troubled for Bile time
with bad cough aud bronchial affection was induced 10
try bottle Of Dr. WIS TARS BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which Am happy TO say entirely removed the
dircnty deem II but Justice to say this much for the
benefit Of those who may be similarly afflicted.
GEORGE n. DAVIS, firm Of HIilei Daris
Piano Forte Num- facfurerS Boston,
Mr. s. W. FowLK.
hereby certify that am personally Acqnsinted with
George H. Havis Esq and have the fullest confidence In
the above statement. H. q. BARRuS,
Formerly Prdcficirg Physician
Boston, august Is, lsls
p :. Such testimony be relied on BE careful If IN.
article you buy must hare the signature off BUTTS
! on The wrapper, 10 be genuine.
The genuine Bssam Is put up bottles with the words
DR. WIsar's Buldm Of IYlh Cherry, Pla. blown ia the
glass each bottle bearing label the front with the sig
nature Of H. WLSTAR, NJ ID.
| For sale by X s. PATTERSON, Washington. d. C. and
! Druggists generally, everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

10th district
Next the Temperance Question worked against
the Wings, and lost them great many votes.
Yours, &c,
! Asa S. CURTIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
). z. ADAMS
Published weekly, at six dollar. a year, BY

Published weekly, at six dollars Syesr, by
LIrTELI. CO.
Corner Of fremont and BrOmhed streets, Boston
s>y- For sale by JOSEPH SHILLINGToN, corner Of
fourandah half street and PennsJ lvsna avenue Washing
ton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
THE AMERICAN PHONETIC DEPOT

TINE AMERICAN PHONETIC DEPOT,
No. 100 Mulberry street, philadelphia.
THE following works In the American Phonetic Al
phabet the only perfect alphabet that has been given TO
the world
The New Testament- Si.2s
Comstock's Phonetic Reader LOO
Comstock's Phonetic Speaker LOO
The Phsnetie Magazine, Q vols. aoo
The Phsneticsa, large chart 400
MY Little Geography %
A rrssisc on Phonoiogy- Va
The Phonetic Minstrel IL
The Phonetic Library, Mel 20
OF Cemstscks Phonetic Telegraph, monthly news
paper Ia published at 90 cents per annam Ia vance
ny- Twenty-Five per cent discount IL made from the
above prices who purchase by the Quantity All
orders must be With the cash and directed to
A. COMSrUCk, M. d.
No 100 Mulberry street. PHILADELPHIA
STAMMERING CURED, Defective Articulaties cor.
rectsd Fasstto Voices changed to oh baritone and E
cuton taught BY Dr. A Comstock Ut the Vocal
No. 100 Mulberry street PhiladslphiA March 2l-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
BRONCHITIS AND COUGH CURED

for the OF this disease only emanAes from reeu
lar physician but has also been tested in all the com
plants for which u Is recommended.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25

country that would shake the Government to III
foundation, have been received, but received with
the declaration that they should lie on the table
Now il is proposed to send them to a select com.
mittee. | am for its taking into consideration
every legitimate and proper subject that apper-
,ains TO the settlement Of the great and exciting
questions before the country but am not in
favor Of taking up petitions praying for dissolu-
ton Of the Union, and petitions very similar to
the one rejected the other day, asking that the
slaves be armed against their owners ! am not
in favor Of taking up petitions praying that the
slave trade between the States be prohibited
when the Supreme Court of the United States
has declared any interference with it to be I'M
constitutional We ourselves this day have RI
jected proposition made by the Senator from
Missouri on that very subject
Now, sir, what is the object of sending these
petitions TO the committed What is to be effect.
ed by il? Is il to force us, who believe that all
such incendiary publications are calculated "a
produce mischief in the country, to vote on the
question, in order to crafty those miserable "a
natics-for will call them by that name-whc
send here time and again petitions Of this charac-
ter, to keep up the excitement on this question
Nor do wish to vote for the qualification Of those
who hold similar sentiments on this floor.
trust that my friend from Kentucky will re-
consider the view Of the matter which he has
taken. l trust that the Senate of the United
States will not put us in a position that we con-
slider TO be most insulting TO us rs Senator's, and
degrading to our feelings as Southern men.
Mr.. Hale. | wish to say that think the Sen
ator from Alabama 10 mistaken. In the first
place, the Senate voted not to receive the petit
tions 10 dissolve the Union 30 that that part Of
his argument falls. In the second place, the res
olution to arm the slaves was taken up and dis
posed Of; 1t 10 not lying on the table. There Is
the other half Of the argument gone. And what
Is there left1 Now, let us suppose here are sixty
OF the wisest men 10 the nation no, will not in
clude myself will be more humble; but there
are hfty-nine such Senators Any one of this
sanbsdrim may get up and pour out the light OF
his wise and appropriate resolutions and the Sen
ate AFTER full cor sideration Of the matter. have
concluded they will refer these resolutions to q
committee. Well cir, our sovsreigns, the people,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
PHONETIC BOOKS AND PERIODICALS,

BY Longlsy g. Brother, Publishers and Importers Of
Phonaie Books, No SO MsiOdeon Building, Gin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-25
HOUSE OFREPREsENTATIyEs.

TUESDAY, APRIL l6, 1850.
The Clerk was proceeding to read the Journal
Of yesterday, when
Mr.. Hall rose and desired to know ON what
authority any one had prepared the Journal OF
yesterday, and on what authority an individual
now proceeded to read it, A Doorkeeper and
Postmaster were now in office by sufferance, and
he was not willing to have Clerk of the House
appointed in the same way.
The Speaker replied that the Journsl was pre-
pared, usual, under the direction of the Speak.
er. The individual at the desk was a subordinate
officer Of the late Clerk and in the opinion Of the
Chair, now occupied the position which he pre-
viously occupied, He was not authorized to oc-
cupy the position of the Clerk of the House
Until the election of q Clerk the House was not
organised, and no business could be transacted
until the election took place. This could not pre-
vent the reading or correction Of the Journal. In
the original organization, the Journal was read
before the election Of Speaker
The Journal ofyesterday was then read.
Mr.. Harris of Illinois moved that the House
now proceed to the election Of Clerk
Mr.. Brown offered the following resolution:
ResolUed, That the order heretofore passed by
the House, postponing the election Of Doorkeep-
er, be aud the same ishereby rescinded; and that
the House of Representatives will proceed at once
to the election of a Clerk and Doorkeeper for the
3lst Congress.
The Speaker ass q opinion tia: Nc =escls.;e:s
or business was in order until Clerk had been
elected and the House could take no action or
trans ct any business until the election of Clerk
Mr.. Brown appealed.
And the question having been submitted to the
House, the Speaker was sustained.
The question was then taken on the motion of
Mr. Harris Of Illinois, that the House now pro-
ceeded to the election of Clerk and it was
agreed to.
Af,er several Intellectual ballotings the House
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23
Police Intelrfgen CO.


In Attempt 70 COMMIT a Rape A cabmau, By the
name Of Mark Foley arrested on Thursday night,
by ofctr Biniard, Of the Eighth ward. on charge Of
violently asssultins Mrs. Raynor, residing at No
Bedford street, With intent 20 commit rape. It
seems that Mrs Rsynor engaged the accused, With
bis carriage ut the foot OF Courtandt street 70 con-
vey her home on Thursdsy pight, and after driving
few blocks distance he stopped the carriage plsced
smother driver on the coach and took seat himself
inside the carriage few minutes after, Foley com
menesd improper liberties and finally endeavored. By
violence. 10 commit rape. The complainant ulti-
rstsly sucseedsd In giving an alarm, a5d The ehcer
took the secused sto custody and conveyed him be-
for. Justice Bleskley, who committed him 70 prison
for trial.
Chargs n Stalking A nsn by The name % william
white. vas arrested. Thursday evening. b7 the
Wrist vsrd police charge ~ stsbbug Alonzo Hsr
rir gton With knife. infctirgs severe wound IN the
hack The sfTrsy took place on board barge. Medi
cal aid procured, the wound was examined, and
pronounced 20 Ne one Of great danger. Justics Lc-
throp committee the accused TO prison TO await the
reeult ~ the injured man.
Mr. wnlistaJa Hssheit brg' ~ state 20 The editor
81 the psrrb that there u -stake In the paragraph
IN retcn 70 The robbery 81 his oni-e in stating that
thsf- wss Fum Of money In the deskn IT the tim
NJ " haf made 70 irvariahle rule not 20 lsayss
mons, IN bis hoase on Qfncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23

NoHitr, Nov. 20 1850.
The cotton marSet u easy aud rather lower, ssiss
OF middlng at l2s, and good 10 at l8Ro Fret yhts
have advanced and the rateT now paid are 10 TO
Iayrs, and 10. 20 Liverpool. The weather 10 rainy.
Cirg-rAri Nov. 70 1880
There " nothing new In euz msrk-ts Frsights are
active, and no7r is taken for Hsu orleans a. oOc.
BgrVAto, Nov. a. 1850.
The receipts since last have cen:-Plour. 3ooe
bbls wheat. l2Ot0 bushels; corn, none Flour has
been dull Wheat IL steady and fra a. $50 soc foe
Ohio Corn b In fArlregurst, with sales nj 500 for
mixed yeslsrn. The rates CO freight are unchanged
~ ALn.-Y, Nov. "a, 1850.
During he past - hsurs the ressipt' have been ~
follows Blour, II COO bids; wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn. 100 bushels. harley, 1900 bushels good
business doing In -four; sales Of 600 bbs at pre-
vious rasss Wheat Ia arm with good filling
quiry; sales OF 600 bushels prime white Michigan ID
~ H. Barley-15oa0 bushels cold at pehc q 10.
Oats Ne somewhat better With sales at axe q 40.
Prison whisky 10 selling at nose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23

We have received our Berlin correspondSnce Of the
4th inst.
The Chambers had been summoned to meet on the
2ist inst.
The resignation Of NJ Won Rsdosits Is confirmed BY
q ROYAL order published in the Gsretfe.
This transfers the conducting Of the Department Of
Foreign Affairs TO Count Brsndenburg, and during his
illness, TO NJ. Won MantsuneL
The last bulletin OF Count Brandensurg's condition
Ia favorable but st great anxiety felt 80 TO the
result OF his illness.
Tine frankfort Assembly had issuei an inhibitoriuu
injunction to the statthsltershs Of Holstein, com
noin the government. In the OF the confed-
GRAFTON, to suspend hoetilities.
Count Bernstorh the rrussian Ambassador ct vlen-
ma had been summoned TO Berlin IL was believed he
would be offered the Mipittry Of Foregn Affairs bat
nothing has yet been fixed.
We have since received telegrsphic despatch.
dated Berlin, Nov. O which states that the Duke Of
Brandenburg Prime Minister, died that morning, at
twenty. four minutes past eight o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23
Our London Correspond once.

LONDON, fRIDsr EVENING, Nov. y, 1891.
THE STATE or EUROPE.
zrS, Warsav ConCerences- Triumph Of Austria 1.-Two
sicn Of the Electorate Of H,sse-DeaA Of CoHn BrandeH-
burg Resignsiion Of the Prussian MHi'isr-Ths d.
nish Qussfion-Fears Of War.
The conferences at warsaw are over; the Emperor
of Russia has returned to st. Petersburg, the Empro
of Austria to Vienna Prince Charles, of Prussis to
Berlin and the other high percentages TO their rs'psc'
tive States. The result Of the conferences mas
Observation-Disclosures and the Diet have triumphed
umphed. Prussia once more crest fallen, has gwen
IN every question Count Brsnden burg, the Prus-
Sian Minister who attended the conferences, vas 20
much affected by what occurred and at the degrade
tion Prussia to which he coptributed as its repre-
sentative, that he was seissdwth brain fever and a
telegrsphio despatch, from Berlin, announces his
death Your readers will be forcbly reminded Of the
death of Count Bresson the French Ambassador ct
Madrid under circumstances almost similar, at the
tine Of the Spanish marriages Count srsssen cut
mis- throat-ccupt Brsndenburg has died rsving mad.
t.. U,rsis that IL TO say the great portion Of the
leading public OF the Unttsd States coursnf
a ali events, In such manner that the thread
~ the narrative shall be broken In these
rurcations they will form sort Of political diary
~ res~rspce upon the affairs Of Europe.
In my last stated prett, clssrly the state Of the
no questions In Germany. which divide public atten-
lion In Europe and upon the settlement OF which the
I, esoe Of Europe more or lees depends
brief recspisul.,ion OVERWHELMINGLY -. !;
ihs Danish or schlsswig question v, ,.,.
According to the treaties Of Vienna Of 1915
,ensd and su:r'pssd ey 'e ne. are" ,,s,.,Io. ~ IN.
srritcry Of one Of the component states 81
he German confedstion, or In case o. aispuss
.s.te srpr.ss Judgment. and take means to restor'
49, IN lsls the Eisctor Of Hesse granted consti
ufiss to Ms SUBJECTS be has sndssvsrss " sspriv'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23
Great Fire In Modford, Macs.

BOSTON, NOV -, lovV
destructive FIRE broke out about half past nine last
evening in Medford which threatened at one time to
lay the whole town in ashes, the wind was blowing
very fresh at the time, and the houses mostly
built Of wood. The fire commenced In Gregys stable,
on the north eide Of Main street the bridge ana
burned all the buildings both sides ofths street up
to the Ne ferd House, with several small buildings in
the rear Full thirty families turned out OF
doors and made penniless. SO fast did the flames
rpread, that 1t was barely possible to escape with life
There were several hair breadth escapes by womss,
who, with their children buried into the street in
their undress One child burned to death. About
twenty buildings were destroyed, which
occupied mostly by mechanics The loss Is not fsr
from sloo 600, on which there Is but partial nsur-
ape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23

The general tone Of the adyiees from Germany a,
-, a s.,ox.,,. uuh 80, .. ~. 80. 49,
iA'oisois WIN respect 20 tue au'rs OF hsSse'
tits now said that Prussia Is prepared dsdnitvey to
sacrifice the League and its and no resist
-. I'm r.. "a. a. en-. .,.,.,. t.,.x..,,,o n
INV va. .o "~1' " '"' '"''n '" 0n
the other nano, We nave accounts ron Fu'hs thst on
the 4th inst in conssq ueuce o. the advance OF the
p.x.ri.r troons "a i,b,n ooo ward. n, m. prus..r
.-. =, ,-,- -. :, -. -. -.
oufposts the curasfiers lett the city In great haste
proceeded to occupy the Per.b-rg white the art
tarx -. n,.eed ON the FRA, road Tn. oneosipg
- -, -, -. -. -.
armies were wNn'n sgnS OF e"oh o'n'r 'or t"ensyiou
hours but the Prussiaps fell back eventually without
4. .bot be,ny 6rxd
e 49,, A.
Inc hAno'enan goFefhm-hSh s'e roiusea 10 "aFou
any troops the purpose of the ps,iacaton Of OIL
.,s,n hrt has nromsed the .ssstape. of min. b,tta
' -.
Hons 70 Heese IL N Hassenpnhg ns h'misseoi ana tne
command Of the army given TO an Austrian general
TIL. c.r,,sr p..h, a Tnrkish u,s. nj, battls shin
49, -. =. C......,,-.,. = r. GA, 81, -.
an, thousand persons on bourd mere kinsd.
No ,ur,b.r host,ls ruov.m.nts nav. taken pl,es nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-23

THE EMIGRATION MANIA.


letter from Dublin, dated November 7, says
at any time during the spring summer. aud have
heard Of Instances where farms have been offered st
half the former rents and the tenants have refused TO
remain IL 90 n the rural population. who had
struggled through the famine determined to fy
the country at time when lands be had at COM
paratvey moderate rents and there fair ground 20
hope that brighter prospects before From all
the outports, emierants are proceeding on winter
voyage across the Atlantic. In general they 20 by
steamer to Liverpool but sailing vessels going
direct to New York, New Orleans and Quebec AT this
prersrips for the reception Of emgrsntsj and the
ausys are daily crowded with families taking
nas,s9s by the steamers for Liverpool A great
deal OF this emigration IL cell supported, where
farmers and email traders taking cut the
r,mnsnt Of their substance but a large proper
tion Of the emigrants have been induced to 20
Ont nv remitfancet from their relatives In Americs
lave sscertaned that considerable sums In the shape
Of money orders varying from "a to Eb are received
nv .very arrival from New York. through the banking
hou,ss in Dublin. az we'll some private mercantile
establishments The average received through the
National Bank 10 flo0 per week and the fetal sum "
~ on 80 eco weekly The remittanoss through the
Corr Limerick Waterford, and other country banks
arc much larger seturn OF the money transmitted
from America for emigration purposes Outing the pre-
asnt wear ~ ~ could be obtained would "a hbit very
crmidebie amount The question u nov As.ked en- all
siae. whore IL this tremendous emigrstA,n 70 end
chat will he its eUnsequsnces upon the cSndifop of
Ireland ~ within the Last wesk 90 several emil
eran,s have returned 70 various ports OF the snuth
si,ire gloomy accounts Of The prospects in Ameriss
but these disconrasing statements seemed to ~roiuce
no eject whatsoever In sbssing the emigration naoia.