davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Georgia Strong for the Union.
Riot on the CHARTERS Kailrond.

Intelligence reached Pittsburgh yesterday after
noon that a riot had broken out on the Charters
Railroad, and rumor said that four men had been
killed and several wounded.
A messenger arrived for the Sheriff, and three
Volunteer Communicable Duquesne Grays, Capt
Heron Irish Green's Capt Dougherty, and Scott
Guards, Capt. Rowley-numberng over one nun
dred men, turned out, with muskets and ball cart
ridges, and marched to the scene OF acton e
preceded them and ascertained before their arfl-
val that the riot had been greatly exaggerated.
The facts, as we learned them from the contrac
tors, are these The men employed on the rail-
road consisted Of Corkoniane and Connaught men,
in about equal numbers, between whom tor some
cause, the reason oil which we have never been
able to ascertain, the most bitter animoslties ex
list On Sunday afternoon about twenty men
members of both parties, engaged in q regular
pitched battle, near the bridge over the Stnubon-
vile Turnpike, on Groves and Burnsidee section,
in which several persons were badly beaten.
The men had been drinking freely and at this pro
baby led to the disturbance.
AT an early hour on Monday morning, the Cork
onians marched along the line where the Con-
naught men were at work, and dreve them
away.
Two of the latter were dangerously wounded
their heads being rightlully cut; they, however,
managed to escape from their assailauts, and CON
ccaed themselves III the tavern OF George Hat
field. The Connaught men then entered the shan
ties of their opponents, aud though they did not
destroy them, broke the furniture. At 9 O'Clock,
the disturbance was OVER and the laborers were
busy at work, upon the road. -Four men, who
were badly beaten, were taken into town, at the
time when the Sheriff was sent for
The military, on arriving at Charities Creek,
found the men peaceably working, and no one
could, or would point out those who really were
the guilty parties.
We understand from the contractors, that they
look on this, but as the beginning Of their trou-
bles, and that they fear lives will be lost before
they are ended Pittsburgh Gazette, goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Indinna Constl,ntlonnl Convention.

The debate on the State Debt section was con.
tnued throughout yesterday. Mr., Smith of Rip
lev modified hs amendment so as to authorize
loans only for State Bank and branches which
was laid on the table. Mr.. Allen renewed Mr.
Smiths original amendment of absolute prohibit.
ton of all further State Debt, except to repe in
vasion, and temporary loans to meet casual de-
fictS in the revenue). THIS amendment finally
prevailed-Ayes, 65; Noes SO. Mr. Hall moved
TO add proviso, that this section shall not pro-
hibit the State from incorporating State Bank or
furnishing the means for the same. This was laid
on the table-Ayes, o. Noes, % a motion for
the previous question failed by majority and the
question is, therefore, still pending,
Indiana State Jour 22d
Yesterday the debate on the State Debt section
was resumed. All pending amendments to the
section, as amended the previous day. were finally
laid on the table-ayes "a, noes So The section
was then ordered to a third reading, under the
operation OF the previous queston--ayes 50, noes
80. This, it is supposed, settles the question de-
iinitely, that the Legislature will be positively
prohibited from creating any more State Debt,
upon any conditions or for any reasons whatever
or to repel invasion or instruction.
The Convention then passed to the considera-
ton ofthe following section of the Bill of Rights
The privilege Of the debtor TO enjoy the necessary COM
forts Of life, shall be recognised by wholesome laws
empng reasonable amount of property from seizure
sale for the payment ofany debt liability hereafter con-
tracted.
Mr. Murray moved to amend by substituting for
the above section, the Homestead Exemption sec
lions as repeatedly the Select Committee, and ad-
vocated II IN an able speech. 1t was still pending
at the adjournment. Ibid %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
FINANCIAL,
NHIO ard PENNSYlV.-A,.N,Ifi.,,o.

slllC anu l en- No I Nv ANA RttNTTfS>'
AN COMPANY -SstEtt, SEVEN e,e - : liz
inphtSA ACE LuAN Sealed Froposs.s yiIi "a -A CESF
- =, '', 3.ii - oHf. t'7s tn lar ef eeciysl
heAg tof r'Nt III NDAED EHOUSANO nor Iseeezss.
tne h'st snd only Mortgage Bonds Of he Of
run ha.foaq company, convertible mo u : = Fesa,
se Ooh iiS ~ iir vaSura ui ihe holder A. - e1ots VI
Vts To net maturity, bearf1s seven r, 90, ~ ase pa.
ms ttht 8Hd r~dseWaeein New OK on H. 3asa
LOO 49, 20 q Iar
ia. ST. bnrfs ae In SUMS oi $ roo earn ,,,., !.
attached payable IN Ne,vi 9fs 1 the s 81 ,S NIy1eoas
KIT 'A~2ey
iirsg boecs are issued uiler tie provision. ~
OF me legislatures ul ONO sna Prunsytvanf, 1s sea
cured ty anor.sge eNf -tr,i o j. tn psl,7, AZ -
ue ~ al NgVl rcS boz AUST fJ Ige ROM h., - ssa II
TBS tHor sNt -use7, t5,. srt.re lire .,f ,be r.,
Pittsburgh tp sisssui iii ,- >tt of Dim -, 0of
tJ1 trar-, 'te OF .,H ,5l,-r.i 4, 'sses1 4
The Trustee, is empowered ta ess ,i .i,rv i,, IS "a
lie nymerto t Interest ur urrcig4j of ha Rod ~, - =
Possession oi, snd sen tbe vvHo.e ar nav ~ - 20
sSne' AMI N pH4ylde- flfaer mat bonds M H. s'o -
one milOr dollars iu Hli nav h f..ic} ,s s4Ri n
fge fIndfed nuusanf du ans Law. n.ei,, - ~ 'iolsi
of pruri Tsy IN Eus isnG l Inc rl,rc,sss 'seose9
CHAIR ocouotigesc @ H. ms o' rdi spikes
be issued luucr tie uolt-u.t, ~ ' ~" oesrei
Tie proceeds OF the cntitt. issue ara ey,frsj-,
10 the sperstrucure and eQu5pu. M OHM Inc - AeSei
bars To MASH on; the means for The .oa ftsN
road ready for iir iron l,g been ssl5y ge N IL
bic stock subscriptions among winch b, y ia.
PITTSBURGH ard Allegheny hl,vr each snbsbi ~ S.ees q
S9OGNlo ' 'u Psl ia
The Ohio and Pen1sv ,yania Railroad forms M. =,
greal direct line Of Railroad betvse the cit.es ~ y s
orh fmiade ihia ana s. LouiS which, w6ec SnisS4
viii be shorter ihaa any OF The routes between Ney.y
di,I 81. Lu".ss
The line between philadelphia and Pittsburgh vii -
reaGN Ter aNe 10 49,, G witch time lie whv'e Of ~
ono ana ftunsN FH8A rtdu tolls GHcu0n VIII the Cac
land. Columbus and Cincinnati toAd IS iuteuded h,
ished. -
Tie portion OF the road between Pittsburgh and N,.l
he n, n,,rntt,i in ls5l from PshnTI e. ~ a1d Wi
he orenpd for traffic in july next N a Wiz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

CALIFORNIA Z. S. SENAroR-JANEs NJ CRANE.
-Advices have reached US from San Francisco,
through which we have been informed that the
Wings OF California, should there be a Wig ma
jorty IN the Legislature, talk of running Mr.. James
Madison Crane. senior editor and proprietor of
the Pacific Courier. for the United States Sen.
ate, in place of Col. Fremont whose term expires
on the 4tb OF March next.
MIR, Crane is wei known in Richmond, having
resided in this city for number of years, and edit
ed with peculiar ability the SOutherner which had
a wide spread fame.
Should've Wings have majority in the Caljtor
MIA Legislature there are many worse acts they
might@be guilty of than that of elccting Mr. Crane
as their Senator tRchmond Va Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Arrived,

Sup Lsssore Cobb i'm Oct II dse and pass. to "a
BARK John Avs of Portan Havana 10 d. $40 hhis
lasses Lobach Scheper yesse! TO Nesnit son
Bark Fish o St George Me- Robinson 81 MARKS "a 49,
o B Chsrae of Boston, Hesea St Jsgo Cuba Nov a
uga and Thompson Left baks AmFa Car from
Portland dis St Jaso jordan from 90 So pr an. T5
Canton Of NeHbupof for Boston sd d, Pr7yoq'j Harriet
Big Emily, Nichols Charleston days cotton to s'ass'' Gear
i Bs Mar. H Crockett Wilmington naval aud ium
'' B 10 Hborn o Pro.psc cocord DaFsa, ds lumber TO
BIZ ch1Tiss Cos Hubbard Marx. 10Th So cotton aat
tobacco Co a7th met lat 80 70 on $780, passed
6ts Augusta. NJ, a.. .,,;4...,oHK
Hon. rom RIO Gande or Baltimore parted company on ne
BEE 0A sslen ' ATT oct ID bs ssf Leach salem
g Sas Marviae Long fin RIO Jane-ro ioL -
II. nd SAt. - ME- :! & ' 80 al ne1t
B Lawrence Tbay.f syta Is dsys ;oat 70 M, " h
lon spoke brig Tongua IN laa pa Bay lo Z Popps
Big Carl Edward, Bose HsYaaa /! lays sugar % L . ''rr'
Co. .on,, H,,b-I,. Apzo.ura and IS d. IN RIVER
schmidt % !t;1 ~; l - III 4ad van
Baltimore of ss' Sts Tt VI, ereucsd ysry
on the passage carried a~ayiore 'op7aiy1 spun P
sails sn9 INCL @ Havana Nov 49, sugar. cigars &c, to T
;iio ( Bsrreafs, vesse's et before reported ,,
Brig Poster tof Providence Hopkins 81 as 9
Bs Basns visa Meysrs Wilmington &c, d. naval stores 70
B 8ii.. BsazaIS Woodbury., Pill ds, col
Brs Hoatto Of Feesor Rogers . Dor 90 Sy 70 "a o. ma
49, IN Se.rtn ser Tie = s. Domingo Cy Oct l2;h; the
CAPTAIN beng taken the day and days out s mate .od
@ also The vessel had to lay hove too iot q
IN. crew ROT being make sail Nov 9, Ia, 30 ~ long
o. spoke brig Hope Philadelphia bound south Lsit tr SHIP
p.ys HsvT. Tasrilt IL La Vine Tor 10 days;
sk victoria Ella Lrnd0n d. Drgs Ezra Long, for
Baltimore Is d. Geafg- Ou Perkins II Boston Do a Org Eu.h
PACKET for Glasgow Br b HoCor Tor 10 DO. brig Zela for
asubursl. Dsni'h Forum, for Samburgh. 10 is
Senator kby AeIandna days -four - Stutses= Ce.f
Sch John Tbonss Elsey grain Barrett / Co.
co;be Georgetown days -four &c to stafses''
CIearmsa CO.
sch ioasa Brd-sG Wootu4n, Virginia d. =ood.
Mary Adepe Turner RosaOks, days. shingles 10 Barti
Sch Benjamin saunafd Thomas I'm Rapp4hannOes nc, 4iys
bouud to Maven.
SCH E7ua Thompson Fisher, Phl4d'ph ds coal bound 70
New Haven.
Sch MAI, Chopper, Baltimore d, coal
Sab Frances Gociyesr " ashinsou, is, nzTa stores
Sch Eva, Sherwood, So ansoo-ousb De, naval stores
Sch Ame IA Huftni Frederic Uueh d haGr 70 Frye -
sch Pn Hsu.oHs. loboro d. ld-e U Mailer y i1ri.
Pz4ro CLase EMS, Mass is vi" iab aat H-ekefei "a
master
10 n McCIeaty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Cabells malority. ...................48l

The Sentinel states that returns were not re-
ceived by the Judges in the required time from
Campbeton in Jackson county and none at all
from Monroe county Campbeton gave Cabell
SO, Beard "a. Monroe is believed to have given
Cabell 49, Beard 3. The official vote of Monroe
county is thought to be only the vote OF Key
West and a full return would probably increase
walker, Wing, is elected Register of Public
The Sentinel says P" We have no hesitation in
pronouncng that CabelIs majority is upward Of
500; in 1913, 81; in 1886 103
The aggregate vote ls,S5ll is full one. In
ls48 it was Sl67, and it was presumed that pref.
~ nearly every vote then in the State was cast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

IL THANKSGIVING was observed yesterday
t28th) in the following States Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connecticut Rhode Island,
Michigan Kentucky Maryland, Florida, Indiana
aud Ohio. Also in the District of Columbia
Vermont observes Dec. ) ; NewYork, Pennsyl
vania and Alabama, Dec. II; Maine, Dec. 10.
North Carolina observed Nov ID, as did also the
city Of Savannah. South Carolina, Oct. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

INDIANA L. S. SENAToR-Jesse D. Bright, it
would seem, IS determined to hold on to his seat
in the I. S Senate in spite of the efforts of Cham
berlain, Owen and Petit to defeat him for re-
election, He is now on an eectioneering tour
throughout the Northern part of the State visit
ing the members elect of the next Legislature.
for the purpose of soliciting their votes
La Fayetle Ind Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
Glenred.

sbps New Hampshire Chase Liverpool lie egl CO.. Thomas
Dckason Doard Francisco Taylor Merrill Phuua, Her
bert. Charleston; Mediator, Bhfen, NOrleins
Bark Texas, hcNair, Savannah, Durham Dunon , -,.
Bg Cleopatra Keu New Haven, Nesmth SON Ready tano
Br Card Windsor Ms Baldwin Shear Char estoa Dunhan
Dmon: Reform Pru.s Ranpert, Falmouth JAM Thompson
Nenans Tyrone Leland msnzani Nesmih Sons Compeer
Moore Msrseles, b mcEvsrs.
scl Roe Gett Baltimore. MAILER Lord Hanover
Larnkin Richmond; w Person; Marietta BUR- Wheeler,
Bridgeport; Isis, Chase Boston
steamers Diamond Stevenson Philadelphia K'nnsbsc,
EloSpr 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
w hnlers.
EW See Disasters. & {


Cleared a New Bedford Goth ship sephana Terry Iudan and
Ocean, Barclay ot Westpor) rpp Atlantic Ocean
johanna l0th ship Caroline Andrews London y mos
on Tires Kings last of April ship swift Vincent NBedfor 800 p
sengs July st bark Com Prebe LanPhsr Lyur'
1900 bbls oil
Heespout whales; Indian Chief, NLondon, ul with
90 bbls deck Gen Williams, do, wig 60 bos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
To nIariners.

Novenbs public light established on Indian
Island Of nase River side OF Peuobcot Bay
The placed the keepers cwelnghouss % feet above
lsyelsea II gh Another light established AZ the
same Grlde Point the OF G%ey Hsreor
Long Penobet Bay The lantern placed on the keeper
dwelling house ihirty Zee; above sea level
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
SECOND BOARD
THURSDAY. Nov. 2a-PM.

The Stock Market to-day was firm, excepting
for Erie, which fell off ! p cent, but afterward
recovered to a33. Harlem was very firm, and ad
vanced 2 cent Reading and Farmers had
also an upward tendency. Generally at the Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Observation-Disclosures Nov. %

The receipts since our last have been as fol-
lows FLOUR 49, 600 bbs WHEAT 1909 bushels; Corn,
1000 do; BARLEY 300 The ncemency of the weather
checks operations. In BARLEY 5000 bushels have been
RYE $500 bushels 74c Prison WHISKY is doing at CSC
The weather is very rainy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

On Wa resday Rev John D. Ban the Hon JAMES
BISHOP MARY FAUGERES eldest daughter o! John Ems
Esq all OF New brunswick, NJ ~,
Reformed Dutch Church IN F[a1kn St BY Hy
j B. Hardeubsgh, D D.. REUBEN BURkHALThH to Mise
ROSAMOSD II your ge.t daughter Of A D. Wilson, III d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Spoken, &c.

lnauga Br brig TOea OF Halifax, from Jam for Pm
Nassau. ~. r
h INST lat IS H. a. brig Eliza Wait I'm Fort au Prince FOL
Baltimore Nancy Stephenson I'm do for Boston
10th INST % Ion 49, sch john Hancock 10 d I'm SfcrS to
Porto Rico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Crorsia All Right.

Some weeks ago His Excellcncy GEORGE
WASHINGTON BoNAPARrE TowNs, Governor OF
Georgia, fearing that the people of that State
were about to be swallowed alive by the wicked
Aboitionists, called State Convention to devise
means to avert so dire calamity. The fire-eaters
were in ecstacies at this movement OF their pa
trio1ic Governor and entered into the canvass loi
the election OF Delegates with great spirit e%-
pecting to carry the State and have a grand time
generally But the People of Georgia, who have
lived in this Union long enough to appreciate its
value to themselves as well as " the rest of man
kind took the matter into their own hands and
nominated candidates favorable to the Union. The
following dispatch will indicate the result of the
action of the people
Georgia Strong for the Union.
MAcoN, Ga. Nov. a. 1850
The Union party have carried the State by an
overwhelming majority 1t will probably reach
40 600, In SO Counties heard from, the Dlsunlon-
lists have elected only three delegates to the State
Convention, and these are by less than 200 aggre-
gate majority The other 30 counties send Union
delegates by maiorites of 900 to 300 eacls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
yG7O Observation-Disclosures

YTNOREADERS AND ADVERTISERS.
IL If you require Cards Circulars, Bills Catalogues
Bill Heads Receipts PRINTING Of any kind, and wish
your work done in the best style Of the art, AT Low
PRICES, call at BAKER GOODWIN & CO.'S STEAM
JOB PRINTING OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS
The propretors possess unsurpassed facilities for PRINT
ING NEAT AND RAPID, and respectfully solicit share
of the patronage OF the readers and advertisers OF this pa
per.
~ Call aud examine specimens of work Civil and
courteous treatment to all.
BAKER, GOODWIN L co Printers
Tribune Buildings, third story, entrance SpFuces'
ms eodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

FLORIDA ELEcrIoN-( Official The officers
charged by the law with canyassjng hereturns of
the late election in Florida have published the re-
suits. The vote for Representative in Congress
uss ms follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

NJ eA5y.
kEluNN-2hfes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

r 81. cox respectfully info5n g.5 tss5
D friends and the public that lhey nave nsgaggf
from Is Madeuane to their NE" EsIAbLi', ~ os.s
349 BROADWAY, corner OF Leonare'st anu y
on Monday, 18th inst and exhibit for sale, 'p .n.
rety of GAS FIXTURES, French, Ehgisn sl- go.za
can adapted to the various styles Of Ancen CIV ,sf5
Ornament. which will be put up in supen'i a'N
manner. and warranted in every respect .,A>.s!
Also SILVER WARE, in all irs branches, " .,saD
unique patterns; HANTEL CLOCKS, CAse.Donm.mgu
LANTERNS, SHEFFIELD AND BlRAia so, ss,rrsgss
TED WARES, CUTLERY, JAPANNEhi, ~ VIZ
FLOWER VASES, and FIGURES OF fAHl Ls:tgst
BILE, &c -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

NoblLt. Nfg 2i-tr Gee i.-,- >Tott.
pif- B'tton
20rt nara hsfc'a RO-9pl.
AR d.h n boston Boston
CHARL- SIN Sos. .6--Atr Chs. Crocssr. In STars
NORFOLK Sos tiS-tl1 bn Am, CaIm
f. 20 Area aTrg s0ari ~ Y5tk;ova.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
HALENA AND CHICAGO UNION
A .....L !.

SECRErARY's OFFICE, Chicago, Nov. i, 1885,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-No Notice Is hereby
given TO the Stockholders ofthe Gaena and Chicago uq
Railroad that dividend Of eight per cent on he eaPA
stock paid n of the First Division Of said road has been
declared for The six months ending the 9is day o. Go'
Der 1880 payable on the 10Th day OF December ne&1d
half thereof in cash. and the remainder IN stock dV5i
certificates which will be redeemabe IN full paid hafesd
stock in said First Division, when presented at this one
In sums OF hundred dollars. BY order of the hSaia
Directors. w. NJ. LARRABEE, Sec'y ms D&WIu@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

The Ogdensburgh Road promises to do a very
much larger business than was anticipated
Large amounts of freight have been received at
Ogdensburgh for transportation eastward and a
late letter states that 10000 bbs Flour are piled
up there, waiting transportation, together with
large quantities of butter, cheese, &c. This road
is lis miles in length. 1t does not pass through
many Of the villages, but near them, the object Of
the directors being to keep straight line. The
only villages of considerable importance through
which the cars pass are Malone and Champlain.
The towns or stations passed from Ogdensburgh,
are Lisbon, Gross River, Madrid Racquette River,
Potsdam, Stockholm, East and West branch OF
the st. Regis, Lawrence, MORA, Brush's Mills,
Bangor, Malone, Salmon River, Trout River, Cha.
teauguay, Ellenburgh, Centeryie, Mooer's, Cham.
plain and Rouses Point. The road, buildings,
&c. cost about three and half millions of dollars.
The stations at Ogdensburgh and Rouse's Point
are on very large scale. We had more time to
examine the latter, while waiting the arrival of
the boat from ST. John. The building is five hun
dred feet long and one hundred feet wide, with
spacious waiting room, and a saloon of one hun
dred feet by fifty for breakfast, dinner and supper
The third story is fitted up as bed rooms for one
hundred persons The whole IS warmed by hot
air furnaces.
At meeting Of the stockholders of the Troy
and Greenfield Railroad held at Claremont on
Thursday, itwasyoted to put the Road undercon-
tract from North Adams to the State line, to con
meet with the New York end of the road, as soon
as stock to the amount of 100000 is subscribed,
and from Greenfield to Sherburne ais as soon as
| 100000 is subscribed and lease of the road
made to the Vermont and Massachusetts road at
cent on the cost of this end of the line to the
F ais and if a lease cannot be made with the
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, the Direc'
tors are to make such other arrangements for run.
ming the road as they think expedient The
amount slreRdy subscribed is about 100000
The Federal Revenues for the quarter ending
Sent 30 for four .-ars ha..a haa-. - .-.-..--a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

Stockholders Of the pa.
con and Western Railroad Co are hereby nodfsa ~ ~
The prjyiegc Of subscribing to the NEW STOCK ~
nre on the ls Of December next The parties eal1sy
laid Stock who shall not have paid the rs! ms N u
&C. nr share at tIe Bank oflhe State Of New Y0i Va
previous to tbat date will forfeit their rgh! to 'sA' ~
same Nov. q, 1870. Signed -, -,.ss1,sf
n22 tDlt J. II. TAYLOhi IIe----r1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

'SIo'5IUI'- I3,1oo,!I4 S3,ZiI .10U Sl5bbltil
hAPehaiufe.' l6,469l94 l7,8t6Io5 8,gOl86 s. i3O95i
We find the annexed table of revenues OF pub
lie works floating in the sea of newspaperdom,
but have no means at hand of testing its cor
rectness. The general course of business in the
Unionis such as to warrant the utmost confidence
in all public works. AS an instance, we take the
following table of the revenues Of Canals and
Railroads in various sections, for the wear past:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
NIrlArURE ALHANAc......THls DAY,

HIGH WAFER. NOV. p.
Eandy Hook, 81 Gov lsland liza Hall 'ae''' oos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

Increase in 1850.................'' S<,Z9J 81
Amount OF tolls received all the NewYork State ca
nas in each of the following years during the 80 week III
November and totals up to 22d November, inclusive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
Passengers Sailed

FnSSCnBcrS SUIiCU
In lark Tartar from far Fr0hco-hsssfs Thos
Murray Boston, Ephfam Curnef of Lowell Decatur Buck
and Hiram Works Of Abbott, Me.
Passengers Arrived
In brig Ear from HavdaB de- Aza, OF Cuba; Joseph
Jordan Patterson, SJ John Tppsn OF New YORK upper WI
son, of Phla, Joseph Dolens, OF Boston