davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

Mr.. Benton boldly denounced Mr.. Foote an
sassin who had dared to bring pistol into the Senate
TO murder him. He said 81 have no arms-exam-
Inc me- Stand out of the way and let the scoundrel
and assassin FIRE -
In uitering this sentence Mr.. Benton threw off
those who held hm-tore open his vest, and invited
the fire of his antagonist. Mr.. Foote meanwhile
restrained from advancing toward Mr. Benton.
The Vice President after repeated efforts. succeed
ed in restoring order.
Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Foote having returned to their
seats, Mr.. Fooe and inquired if he could pro-
ceed IN order.
Mr.. Benton. in very loud tones and very much ex-
cited, demanded that the Senate should take cogni-
zance that pistol had been brought here assassin
ate him.
Mr.. Fooie explained. He had no intention to at
tack anybody His whole course had been on the de-
fensive He had been informed that an attack on
him had been intimated. Suppos!ag that when the
Senator from Missouri advanced toward him, he was
armed to attack him. he advanced to the of the
chamber in order to be in position TO get Mr. Ben
ton in the main aisle on equal terms.
MIR. Benton protested against an intmation that he
carried arms. He did so.
The Vice President requested Mr. Foote TO take his
seat until it ascerained what course the chair
should pursue.
Mr.. Hale could not lei such transaction as had
just been witnessed 60 to the country without inves-
iigation.
Mr.. FOote. al court IT,"
Mr.. Borland said be never knew Mr.. Benton to car
ry arms.
Mr.. Benton said. mo. never"
Mr. Dodge moved that a committee Of seven be ap-
pointed to investigate.
MIR. Clay expressed himself that he hoped Mr.. Ben
ton and Mr. Foote would 60 before the magistrate or
else pledge themselves before the Senate not to
nit any breach Of the peace.
Mr.. Benton have done nothing to authorize a
charge Of intention to commit breach of the
peace, and will rot in Jail before will give prom
| Use by which admit such thing"
| Mr.. Foote was willing for an investigation. He
had only prepared himself for attack against which
he had been warned He felt bound as man of hon.
or to take tie proceedings elsewhere.
Mr.. Benton greeted this with acontemptuous laugh
The committee appointed. Senate adjourned
HoUsE.-The House had four baotings for clerl
this morning, and on the 4th ballot Young democrat
and formerly commissioner Of the General Land OF
hce) elected. The vote the las; ballot stood
Young SO. Prinde (whig) 5, Walker (subordiuat,
clerk) n, scattering 5--total 1S6; necessary t.
choice 95
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

OrTOur readers have doubtless heard something of
the Forrest divorce case It's details what would
be called Interesting by certain class of Persons
but to virtuous minds they thoroughly odious.
Forrest alleges nnumerable inrigues and gross IT.
reguarties the part of Mrs. F., such as entertuin
ing gentlemen al night during Mr.. F.s absence, in
diligence in wine, &c. The famous N. P. Willis,
his brother Richard and an actor named JAMESON,
among the number who figure IN the shame-list.
Forests servants testify that when Mr.. F. was at
home all retired at night at reasonable hours, but
when he absent, late sitting, drinking, &C., was
the order. On occasion, servant testifes. a
gentleman called in the evening when Mr.. F. alb
sent. The servant was ordered to bed by Mrs. F.
ut 10 O'Clock Mrs. F. admitted to the in the
morning that the gentleman stad all night, but the
servant says there was but one bed tumbled. Many
such allegations are made, with how much truth
do not know, We have not seen the tes,i-
mony the other side. There a moral in all this,
but leave readers to apply it for themselves.
Honesty and contentment far better than brilliant
wickedness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25
benevolent institutions OF Indiana.

There is no State in the Union for her age, and
sources. that is doing more than Indiana in the way
of relieving the sufferings Of the unfortunate, and
there is tax assessed by the peoples representatives
that our citizens pay cheerfUlly those for the
Insane. Deaf and Dumb. and the Blind of the State.
II is the remark of all who visit our capitol that
Indiana deserves the highest credit for the stand she
has taken in sustaining those benevolent Institutions
We have discovered in the last week or two some
publications in relation to expenses incurred about
of those Institutions, that seem to think Is
extraysgant and unnecessary. How this is, we do not
know. have the facts in the case. But one
thing we feel sure Of that the present Executive will
thoroughly understand the method of the disbursement
Of al the moneys of those different Institutions.
Before the publications referred to- the Executive had
addressed letter each of the Superiniendens of the
Benevolent Institutions which we copy below. and as
intimated in the Inaugural Address of Gov Wright,
if there is not sufficient checks and guards to the
ceiying and disbursement of the funds in those inst-
iutions, we feel quite sure the Executive will be
able present at the next session of the Legislature
the proper remedy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, April Sd, 1850.
SIR--In looking to the various duties that devolve
upon in the discharge of my official acts. find that
uRChCioi e"peifiSoiJ PO"Ci 10 PiaSCu hohuS W
the Legislature over the benevolent Institutions of
the State, and being unacquainted with the manage
ment of those Institutions and at the same time anx-
ious to understand the entire machinery. from the
sessmenI Of the tax, Chat is so cheerfully paid by
fellow ctizens) TO the disbursement of the money
have taken the liberty of asking at your hands in
formation on The following subjects:
1st. What is the present mode of receiving money
in your Institution from the State Treasury-what
amount is usually received at time, and where de-
posted when receivedl
ID. In what manner is the money disbursed after
it is received from the State Treasury!
Sd. Are any Bonds required by those who receive
pay out money, if SO, who, and what is the
of The penalty Of each bond
4th Can you suggest any additional guards OF
checks for the disbursement, receiving, keeping
money in your Institution!
You will confer favor the undersigned, by
giving the above answer at your leisure, and
would be pleased to receive any additional suggestions
any subject connected with the management o.
your Institution. Yours very respectfully,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

OEFThe Taylor Cabinet, who seem to be con-
sidered by the whig leading newspapers mere band
Of robbers, having plundered the Treasury of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for their benefit
will be compelled to disband. in shame and dis
grace The three biggest of these Cabinet operations
according to the ~ Y Express. the old Golphin
claim of $4,000 principal and S193 900 interest in
which Sec. Crawford chief recipient; the old
De Ia Francia claim. about $4,000 heretofore re-
fused, but passed by Sec. Clayton and the old
Chickasaw claim, repeatedly rejected in times passed.
allowed by Tom Ewing to the tune of sl0s, 900.
There lots of others, for the benefit of other hon.
est gentlemen attached to the government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

Ono CoNvEsTIoN.-Many of Ohio's distinguished
do not appear TO be elected to her constitutional
convention. We notice however, tha: Hon. Wm.
Sawyer, Judge Swan. Col. VIM. Medill, E. c. Roll
and James w. Taylor among the number. The
latter is the gentleman to whom person of The
addressed the Signal letter." which it will be
remembered created some talk in its day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

Ot1rTbe Taylor swindle has brought wbiggery in
to degree of contempt that is truly alarming. We
are afraid he breath will be completely beaten out
Of it that it will never make show Of fight again.
At the recent municipal election at Milwaukee, Dr..
Upham. democrat. was elected mayor by 1000
majority, while the democrats elected nine council
TO one wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

The voIcE McNErL.-The late Gen. Mcneil.
was gifted with the stentoriau voice that
fell upon mortal ear The Marquis Of Tweeda,
commanded the British advance the preliminary
engagement to the battle Of Chippewa. remarked in
speaking Of this affair that the voice Of Mcneil in
spired his troops with terror than the bayonets
Of the men. -. t@ -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

OcrWe understand tina, Gov. Wright has been Of
ficiay informed Of the election Of Charles Butler and
Thomas Bowling as Trustees on the part of the Bond
holders for the Wabash g. Erie Canal, to serve for
the term of three years from and after the 10Th of
May next and until others elected in their places
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-This
morning. while a train coming down the plane.
three broke from their fastenings ind pre-
cipiiated down the plane. killing Mr.. John Mahan,
who unfortunately standing on. or crossing the
track at the bridge, below the first Mrs. Mahan
was crossing with her husband, but escaped unhurt.
The to the foot of Mulberry street, where
they ran off. but without any great injury to freight
or cars.-1fadison Courier. Ap. Is.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS. APRIL 20, 1880.
10 Corresnondenfs.

Old subsrbe Buck Creek Will try you
We have been severely pressed y which the sppa
ent negligence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

0<TThe 'Whig county mass meeting. TO max
nominations for the August election, will be held
the Court House to-day. at ii o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

When gentleman marrics lady. beautiful and
rich, his friends says He has married perfect
bird of Paradise II the lady happens TO be poor,
however, they say "A perfect bird Of Paradise with
the exception Of the feathers.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

0~-On the 17ih. a certain lady at Madison at
tempted TO commit suicide by taking audanum
Cause, disagreement with her husband.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

The Forrest divorce bill has been defeated finally
in the Pa. Senate by vote Of fifteen yeas to eigh-
teen nays.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

Grapes are said TO decrease in favour and rich
ness. the farther they removed from the ground.
This has been the result of the experience Of the
French and German w.nc growers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

GrAt the anniversary dinner of The Maryland
Historical Society. the 7h inst. Daniel Webster
gave the following toast in honor of the early settlers
Of Maryland
'Liberty and the Cross: May their united infu-
erces pervade and regencrnte the world"
This is the "homage which vice pays to virtue." or
ga tub thrown 10 the whale"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

0<-The weather has been utterly abominable
thus far this month"; that il has been impracticable for
to write anything requiring thought reflection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

OErOur friend J. Cop, Of Strawtown. writes Us
that the members of his family felt very sensbly the
earthquake which occurred the 4ih inst, though
other persons in the neighborhood noticed il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

The editor of the Corydon (Ind.) Gazette offers
his establishment for sale.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

65-The Massachusetts papers. with bot few excep-
tions, nssai Mr.. Webster bitterly, Of his
commentary thus:
"At this rate shall, by-and-by. adopt the Come
outer's toast. winthrop and Webster, par mobile
fratrun1, with cotton conscenccs and coward hearts
like lean kline shivsrine in December farmyard-
they fooa0 the sanshiae round The hay-stack they
feed"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican states that the
Governor and council of that State have commuted
the death sentence Of David H. Pearson, recently
convicted of the murder of his wife and two children
at Wilmington, Mass, to imprisonment for life.
This looks like aprecedent for Dr. Webster-Mad.
Banner.
David Iancc, who killed his wife in Harrison
county months ago. has been tried found guilty
of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the
penitentary for fe.-Ibid.
John Schoder was convicted Of assault with in-
tent to kill in the circuit court Of Harrison county
few days ago. He sentenced TO the penitentiary
for two years.-Ibid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

O6TThe 'C'lumbians." comprising the "Higvins
family" who gave concerts here last winter. will
visit this city next week Many will remember their
chase and pleasant performances and be glad TO hear
their repetition. They have given many concerts in
different places since they here. and every
where have received high and well meried approba-
ton Let US give them hearty reception.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

The Daily Evening Republican is the title IF a
new daily paper. commenced at Evansville by @ X.
Drew and c. Frary. Esq<. II is well 60, up, and we
hope will succeed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

MEDICAL REFoRm.-The subject Of medical reform
is engaging the attention of the English Metropolitan
press. The Lord Advocate has introduced bill into
Parliament on the subject, and the London College of
Surgeons not reshing its provisions, have applied
for new charter. their object being to stave off the
reforms contemplated by the bill. They have. how
ever, only placed themselves in still worse fix, for
they have opened up the propriety of giving them a
new charter to general discussion and the press is
applying the scalpel to the whole matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

CLARK CoUNTY.-Democratic nominations: For
Senatorial Delegate, James G. Read; for Rep.
Delegates. T. Ware Gibson and Jacob Fisher; for
Senator James S. Athon; for Representatives, Geo.
Schwartz and Thomas Carr; for County Auditor,
Campbell Hay; for Treasurer, T. J. Nixon; for AS
SCISSOR, Hiram Fouts for Co. Com'r, Samuel Work;
for Coroner A. ]. Huckleberry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

CLINTON CoUNTY.-The Delphi Times says Clinton
county has made the following democratic nomina-
tons for Representative, j. S. McCleand; for clerk
John Barner; for Auditor, Mr.. Cruthers for County
Commissioner. Richard Frazier; for Associate Judges,
NJ Hinton and C. p Pence. [Query: How about
the candidate for Delegate!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-25

BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. - The following Is the
democratic ticket in Bartholomew county. nominated
by large and spirited county convention. For Sen-
atoria Delegate, David g. Vawter of Jennings; for
Rep. Delegates, z. Tunnehill and Smith Jones; fol
G.. B. Hart and Thos. Essex; fol
Sheriff, NJ. B. Lee; for Treasurer. w. F. Pidgeon
for Auditor. James Hobbs; for Recorder, ]. P. Fin
ke; for Co. Com'r, Albert Carter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

govfe, n Esy q geve YORK N Y. r'r ir7orrz.i Vat.
c,l1ed nea rehoef s9figg os -. Qeops[ g. IN 3,
10 s,etts.es Dated O-lehsr 3, $50
~ s+5lh psrd 81 vi h-s y zAs f--'uproved Grin
ret sir,p Dsle1 Cc.otsr8 1850
G,ys ufSrr I'D ebsess Gaylord y Gaylor''s sf]tA
conn rof in proved rns GcspPa D@i.s O-t g. 1850
~ .tAufr " c5rcestsr y "a Tor Improvement
e. C,t5,or Car p heels Dsi=t Oct. g 1857
Jo,tpb y Webh Of Apro'a NJ 2 As'ignqr TO Djsnnl
oi3 n ADyors {; 7 FOR improvement the I'D lssm5ui
"fKrts.sieS "a CutgarS. Daisd Oct. 1870
ts1oei Fyhmsrth q Sorih ,moten Mass for imo5ovs:
rerttu Pornhle 2totieAds and Seeking bo!o'ls Dated
Ps.s, G H9 d1e OF Psisdel36 Pa o' iP'07ene''
IL Wsrm4ir ReFt.!eTs. Dale y J. o. 1870 =,
Loom, ror we,sirg figured goods Dated Oct. 3 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
Llsr of Patents
issrtd JroE the Jai,ed States Patent O5see for u
es.d!Ay October s, 1850.

isrtd JroE. tse Caed States Patent o6ee for TIE Week
etd.Ag October 5, 1850.
Carefully prepared for The Tribune
David anthony 5 " Sptas Peft A. I Tor improve
mertlr ShLtka VI Hay lofks Dased Oc.o5sT 5, 1880
Wilism D Beaumont OF sSumore, MD ict Compound
'o iIDpafiing glos. to clohes. pa!ed October s. 1850
anls.c slsd July SC 1850.
George Burphsm Of Philadelphia, rs for improvement
In Pte.sss for Copying Ls!Iers. Dated Oc;o5Sr 1851
Aipzos Z aTS OF Soalheld. i fos improvement n
Hsyiolks, DsIsd October S, 1850.
David Eh>ry Of Sa&aoUrgh Pa fos improvement II Seed
PltnieIA DA,td October s. 1850
Gely.s 9arlrer Of Charles,own Va AssSlof 10 9eI-
via S GAaper and George Rohr Of Chzrestown Va for
improved Seeding Apparatus, for Seed Planter. Dated
George A,, of Dlaho1oagh, Lid. Ter improvement in
mounting lie cutters Of 3 Moving 2schlAe Daied Ocis
aoses Hey Of Springfield, Pa foE inprovemen! N ma
ehirery Tor 1lUg aed Tw!a.!ng Yarn pasa oi . S
William Holi OK Hartford, conn FOR improved hetHe
for manufacturing Couhts Dated ociooef 8. 1851
T w Lave Of Woouru, Nsss for improvement IN dAt
me,ers DsieJ Octobcr S, 1881.
John Lee of Wsitvuie Ohio. tof Improved EA'e9
Il ~ ~ sre Gautr g ac6'ne- DAie4 O1Ioeer 9 $500
E9tf6 Qulae5 of t.scsu l,pols To-; jrs3 al Aa=lIs
Hatq.ster U9s1 Ot,ooet s, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
tlr.sGAt Ntttls


~. g La q,l-'-s- ~ -
-- ct sasT s.e - 49,. u a.
sf-a-i--t-e i--z1st -hs.s. -
siist s=s}vfE5 a-4 ft-- 81. 4 ss~. 5--.
~. 7e,, i. -. So, - sr.' e.es ;.'
fl- - .2a- 49, - 49, 80 se.,,-
,esee.s4,
-. 80. - ~. ~ 81 rzA1 it,stl' 49,
s-5.-rs ~ 10 se'.sit 3!
r, ~ 7ee+ sst'aia 81 -
igtl..5.r-..4 f't,s.-s ,44.--i ei-. .s5 .-s
ar 1. c7-a.ug-=--z Il oa a.
Es,sra as'ssa, IS 49, aaa-,-,s'-y
"a .! p. i, 's - 80 mos
= l..'a. :: '1'' 81. i - - -9 .
.5a-a-ry dong 80 ap: !. 81 ses ness ia
saba md .5saee 1ssrs IS +-at eas, 70 'a'o' .sg
~ s 5... 1 As s.r 81 3 = ,a s. va. m
'tfnss,'hed - o'' 80, w. - -. ~ .s.r - ,ro9
siresf .oatasr ,, IT 10 ~ '..s'I5 o. ' - -,
- = i.s, u -Sstb "A rsa -aps'-' ol IS
as = 'n' - rsa'fc. ''fsss .s rs,s Va d, ana go, O.;
80 49, S ~ .;reet a tn .ssrcs o. 8 ,asl
~ ~ t 3e, M .orr.r II Cir-z~eb aat Cas..
80, faas ti = nh, 3r.ls 10 4cl.ge, 81 .e4
l ~ L. s,rs,.I 4; 4rp fes g Ell
$50 .s.-1l IN ., 70 the vr, n s-par, aov ss
s6%S:r. = .ss = o'r.ea.s 't5 = .,., -.
bounded aods5 font By stree "'sioty o -
lee, ~4t N 'front.' ,ad rear aud q ice, tx ncbs. i.ph
An bstsrtsu t or pscqf Of sai in th s1e-- Of rs
20 e oeslna7s foa on h' a.t,.. 80 u
ey-pg. 81 rsai epd Faa A. men, r-Hrs s-st.-Y
4. 5cs s9lthery nons tbs .s sss ncas
to he lands OF John Jacob Aston; westerly
- ssrcs .ou,s.ry, aior- unrt,
sons the ~ 'e@' aeh-'
All trx lcoi lana Una sad aealtn ~ Cd GcS
suang point The seuthe-b a Of 5e-lt street di'iaa
100 ss Westerly from westerly thercs
,onth,y on rs parallel Spvents avenue
,b.,es wsstsrly 5aref 20 S1tse-s -
80 & ~ I,fr ,,rc .,.t,,tv ..o,, .,,. ,,re0i -
f-at 10 tbr - ~ 5,.,cs,s
Al ihst esrn o9s lot N .ao as, souoned as1aas
Ont - -. ,s.--I, erlrs ssv7nlts7
sr{ ~ ,,j n,..D. t,p.. .a-tss D. .t tacl
- ~ ~, - -. H. s5.ts[e L -. u. III
a ,as+ 4 frrbe. "a - -, of fc -,irr
fso Tat certain cf uL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

wILDER,s PATENTS al am ADDER SAFE
JsNOW AND HABBEEN FOk LONG FINE IN
3tnged b.. CHARLES J; GAYLER He Is now and
3 since June l847 wnrn obtained Judgement to ren
der monthly his accom-! under cain to said court Of
gnt and In sefsui thereof that Injunction Issue orthw With
Wherefore this IL 70 give nodcs 10 al wn9 ssyo or my
s hold them 10 dsTusgea under tbs Patent Law az be
Ieve gsld Gsyler 10 be irresponsible And | would re-
specuy remind all v1ho purchase Safa1 70 looA to thai
the Bale has on Il "WfLDERS PATENT sALAAA5.
Der sAFE,n In order to DO sure OF .he genuine;
~ aodtf 3 @ WILDER. Psloutss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10
1IMpnRrEn oARpETIMas,

FOR EHE FALL TRADE.
Is AITH 4 LOUN98ERY receiytaa sbslf q
= plsa ioI !h4 sa Trade Gonsl,tlps o. BOY AZ
ahaiS sG5 oSo1 cSRPET nc compg on.
largest, compess H0d deslrs6ls aSsof'meus sFa
sf cd IL this market
Phcif purchases being 2iade entirely io OAsh, sdo
than advantages In making sescous ihsI bu e~ poAtz-
md enahleI theo to ao 81 the loweal posohle pricea
English Tapestry Carpets from III 10 l4S Per gArlt.
English Brusssle CeYpcli from IS 10 los per gard
English Tbreepiy caspois from Ia TO los ger yarG
American Three ply Carpets, rom Ia to 80 2or yard
English and AmarIcRa zaperdna Ingram Ssrpe9 10"
Ensliah and American me gain Csrpetr oai e 20
&c Common iuersn Ca gs.s, ron, "a 70 "A PEI. gard
Also tsr9s siocA u English and American gAoUs
OIL. CLOTHS from feel 10 "a iaei ,7tds
pRUGGETNGs, 50, 94 ia and 1871 9ida @ta
choice n q al 'sdt s92dS fo6qSS's9 T W
as 2w4 IA Pesru. sixlh Carpsi sora from Sbsthhp1E
r. 10. x q. @. HA1GE~
AFTORNNYs 81 ga
~. LOWS, aIsaouEi
gf-s1ca4. d. niIsAT Gyl6 ,ml DUGAal1 & Ah@'f.
LEATHER HOSE
A10R FIRE EHGNES Steambua'a, Factories, STREET
WASHERS, &c Manufacturing from the beat oaH 'sl.
and for sale bY J6hN Il BOW!E L co.
cUIrier and Les.aer Dealer, so Ferrya;
Who have also for ssle, cali sAn5 wax and grad lpPs
leather and cured leather OF eyory description 81 IN
EMTGRAHT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
BANK, 81 CHAABGRS-SP.
TJIHI8 BANK chartered by the Legislature OF The stas
OF rev ofk, az !ns 1851 sesalJn Ha 'dA1 'uo pfe
ses 81 Chambers Broadway Tor tho purposes OF
the Bank The Bana IL open to receive deposs eTery
day Sundays excepted between aud O'Clock, Pm
TRUSTEES.
John Nicholson william Redmond
FAunIug Fucker Peter Hsrgous,
lanes KeuigAn Joseph Susr
felix lngoldsby, John McMenomyi
william Watson Andrew Csrhgsn,
Hugh Kelly, James aathews,
John Manninp, Johp Mllhau,
Gregory Dillon, John Nesmih,
Ference DonEelly
GREGORY DILLON, President
JOSEPH BTuART lst Vice President.
fETER A. HARGoUs, I'd Vice President
tanning FUCKER, Treasurer slS lmeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

&'ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, Rotaada, PARK OCT
vi 1910 SEWER BUILDERS Sealed proposals, nlorssd
Proposal for Thirty seveuthsn viii BIZ
Office Of tbs Department until Thursday Oct 10 1856 oe5ok,
NJ 10 tud fAy seventh from Madison within
70 feet fay length about So eet The plan and specAa
tons Of te WORK and all other Information BE obtained
application the ConJrac CsrS, tbs ONCE NICHOLAS DEAN
Prss't Az. Department o3lo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

so 11,NYRACTohs.-sea isd proposals viii be
received unul honcsy eve lag, October IA, $780, Al!
FTpstee. Hall il vlsge OF w lhamsoargh 10 erect
hpnd I'd iron Lsup PosA IN said silsge :ordng
to ire an and specification whlca may be 81 sAtd
TfutI.ss Hal
vftln no. 81 RI dgutea, sad Tao4aie ~
he prstnfes ct poBsilie sngeiise 81 aief Of ms
beard OF Trustees lo9 lwI JOHN ESOAoH CLERK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

The contracts Of former yeas open for tho inspection
bidders. - r -. A.,
s2S3 tawtN2 commissioner OF luual Alaie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-10

etTREET DEPARTMENT, No. HALL OF RECoRDs~ssalea
p n.s vii received at tho Street COMMISSIONER ONES Va
II e3sesIay oobc - 1880 a; O'Clock NJ TO reSaate ana
go. isst from Broadway, TO MI the lots OF ground
34b and 9th Broadway and ogyenthay with sood nd
Wholesome earth to ill tue lots Of ground os%ssn 3 :l '.n
plans sneci6catons all Information thereto can be n On ep
r,1 70 be Contract CIsrk OF this DePsrtnen-- 80 go
eaN ~ JOHN I DODGE, Street Conma7ioHef