davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
For New Orleans.

xx THE fast sailing Packet Shin @ADRIATI~ :,
.F#N JoHN II. JEWELL, Master. will sail from ,h,s
Ss&R&. port for New Orleans, on the 26,h ms,
For light freight and passage, having good sccommo.
dations. apply 10 the Capt. on board,
CLARK SEwAII.
Bath. Oct IL. 1851. 1Slf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24

Bcston-ir 10th. sch, Csihsrine Zeal (ncw) Win
chenhach, of and from WaidobbO. Juliet, Newbit, do:
7th, hrs Chnchi,Is. (of WARREN Haskell, Phadelp is
sch Imperial, bliun, Wscasset.
New rleans-Cld 7th. ship Brunswick, Havre.
Blaslaud, Liverpool
New York-Ar 18Th, ship Chas Crooker Duncan
Live pol 81.
Boston-Ar 18th, ship Meteor, (of Gardiner, Law
renee, LveIpooi GA ult haque Nathan W bridge Col
Inns, tanzas aeti uli, brig Fedk Eugene (Of Thomas
toni Small Georgetown. SC; sch Buneanuc, Mitchell,
Iun>w ick: 18Th, hrque Emma Lincoln (of Thomast
Ba tl-u Hull, SIh ult
cid harque Florence, Woodward New OiIrans; sch
Della (of Sadner, late of Baih) John W Watt. san
Francisco; Catha inc Beas, " inchenbach ana Juliet,
Newbir. W aduhuro.
Ar 2nlh, hris Angola; [uf Wald,boro) Jonson, Viii
mlngtoh, NC, sch liza ia e, >pauldins, Ruckani
SAN FIancisco Ar 2ud ut haIque Peru Swasey,
roston an ,iparaisn Juue b.
lphia-Beluw,.!7 INN, brig Susan NJ Young,
CID 10Th brig Zuyder Zee. Posse, Boston.
iinr, Sh c zele, Wucher, fn Thoma> tun.for Yo1k.
Fail Siyer-'T sohs Charlotte, Waite, Gardner;
Baker, do Via "u>td
III lines "ie-Ar Eth, brg Julia rayson Preble.
dIii"w ELL for Phllade phil.
New NorlS-AT l9th, >ch> Zephyr Patriot. and Ben
l. aud Mt Vernon, Rucklanu Ten "a $ anu Joseph
ftrNtn, 40 Tor ihnma>ton. hip Helen Augusta Hen
deT>on, 10 day fn CadIif. Camden K Am.
boy Railroad, below Sih, and probably proceeded
New jersey.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIN ED.

THURSDAY, Oct IL,
ARRIVED.
sch Esccu. Montgomery Ne~ York.
Sen Metaiue, Nmes, New Nork.
SATURDAY, Oct 10.
ARRIVED.
NJ sch Mnrs,ret Mepou gall Lcudrn, London derry Ms
SUNDAY, oot2o.
ARRIVED.
Hris MeialiuS, Pummtr, Philadelphia, with loss Of
fore ana nIain-tup masts
Sch Ccnv.,y, Alien. Rostan.
sch Mary AM, Williams Boston.
Ia sch Caledonia, Uquh az Cou~alls, Ne, with pcta-
toes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Brown and Blcached Shectiugs,

THE subscriber is opening this morning complete as
L sortment ofbrown and beached Sheerngs Also a
few more bales OF those remnants brown Shecng for sale
cheap. ii. w. OVEN.
Oct 5. Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
% e 81 { ii s..

In this city, Friday 18th nst very suddenly, Mr. Jona-
than Hyde, sged ~.
In Harpswell 18th, Mrs. Eunice widow Of the late Rev
Elijah Kellogg, aged so years.
In Halowell, Maj. Benz Suckney, revolutionary pen
sioner, aged 81.
In san Francisco, Sept Col Alvah jameson OF Tops
ham, aged 40; lOIh Geo lngraham of Portland l2ih.
VIM Carroll Of Lewiston, aged q.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Portable Furnaces.

= Va ia VIC L IA xdSCSs
4 5 the season has well night arrived when people
Il begin to think of keeping comfortable, we would
call the attention of the public to one of the most
valuable improvements made in heating Dwell
ing Houses; valuable because Of its economy. The
favorable opinion Of the
McGREGOR STOVES IN BATH,
IS sufhcIen recomme ndalion for the principle, which
has been so successfully app led 10 the
lIcCregor Furnace,
and we hesitate add that they are the cheapest
and best IN ACtS ever offered vet The reason
Is That they will burn under like circumstances
third less coal than any other Furnace There is no
Gas III they are made and up rigLtl o. smoke or
ASHES ever rising from the air pipes is the case
y 18th many cheap Furnaces IN use. They cost
out very htile more than these cheap Furnaces
which prove sometimes to be very dear ones You
are not ooiged to burn one partIca more coal have
any more heat than the temperature of the weather
demands, EVEN WITH THE PoT Full OF COAL
Being Portable they be taken down aad set up
wlth little trouble when one is obliged to move
and lastly they take up little room.
Ut The subscriber is the only rightful agent and
Manufactures in Bath, and the only person who has
received proper instructions respecting the Making
md Setting Of them. All Furnac IS set by him are
warranted to give per ect isfaction. New and
beautui patterns of Register constantly onhand
ALSO, Goal Stoves of all kinds at
II. l.. CHAMBERLAIN
NO; = Rogers Block, Front Street Bath, Me.
Bath, Oct. g, 1850. 4w
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Fine German Broad Cloths.

THE subscribers having received a few pieces ct FL {
L T,oiiiei German Broad Cloths coats and pants,
for sale at Auction prices, by OWEN & Co
Sept. IL. II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24

THE Members Of Hobomok Lodge Of Odd Fellows are
L requested their Hall on Monday evening
November ith, at O'Clock. Per order.
3wl7 J. ELLSWORTH S,e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Wanted.

A 1ouKNEYMAN Printer-afso active and inteli-
gent boy as an apprentice to the Printing business
Inquire at OFFICE.
Bath Oct. II, 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
M 81 Z Z { 81 @ye@.

In this city, Tuesday afternoon last, by Rev. Mr.
Brooks Mr. Robert Pencil of Harpswe to Miss Susan
nah E. Cobb of Bowdoinham
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Rockingham and Fire Proof
WARE.
Flower Vases of all Kinds

Our Stock i the largest in the State. and those who
IA wall do well 10 call and look us having
lately made arrangement in our store for
nirucc, show goods a good vamage.-
Cat aud Il You don't buy
lsif : w HEATH ( co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
Pickle,

NEW PICKLES by the gallon or jar just received an,
IN for sale by : SENAIL.
Oct Z 1850 Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-24
McGregor Furnace,

IS sufhcient recomme ndalion for the principle,
has been so successfully apn, led 10 tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

MIR. KAUFMAN of Texas, endeavored but
failed to introduce a resolution out of order
to call upon the President for the why and
how Of recent anti-Texas operations in New
Mexico. Mr.. K knows perfectly we'll that
Gen. Taylor has no official adviceS Of Col.
Munroe's calling Convention in New-Mex
leo, and probably will not have for a week
or two yet if his dispatches are received by
the usual route. Yet we hope his resolu-
ton will in due season pass and be frankly
answered. Suppose he asks the President
whether he could have guessed a month ago
that Col. MunrOe had then issued or would
soon issue call for a New.Mexico State
Convention?
Next came up the Public Land Squan-
dering and Spectators millennium bill,
which was considerably amended, but our
correspondent does not tell us that any prop
osition to engraft on it the principles of Free
lands To all the T.andless was votedOn 50 we
conclude it was not. But we trust the bill
cannot get through committee without hay
ing such an amendment voted on, and then
give us but the Yeas and Nays on its adop-
ton or rejection by the House If the Land
Reformers in the House are but vigiant and
united this SoldieN' Bounty project is des-
tined to effect far more good than its con-
trivers ever dreamed of. Do not let the
House escape vote on the broad principle
of Land for all to Work and for none to
gamble with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Mr.. Ciark,s Address.

Rev. w. CLARK of Hartford, Conn. deliv-
cred on Sunday evening last, before the So
ciety of Inquiry Of Union Theological Semi
nary, an Address which in breadth of view
and viger of statement is very rarely sur
passed. Its topic is THE HOME FIELD OF
CHRISTIAN EFFORT, and its argument the
adaptation Of Evangelical Christianity to
the cure of all the Social and Political as
well as Moral evils wherewith mankind are
afflicted, and its destiny to accomplish that
gigantic work. This discourse strikes us
as one Of such remarkable power and sug-
gestive value as to amply justify the large
space we devote to a full report of it this
morning. We believe it may be fairly ac-
cepted as the best statement extant of the
view generally taken Of the Social agita-
tions Of our time by Protestant Orthodoxy,
and as such we commend it to general at
tention.
ANY review Of its positions, as such,
would be contrary to our rule in like cases.
Our columns viii, from time to time, contain
articles which viii in effect embody the
counterstatement to this, and it is as well
to let each stand by ITSELF and make its own
impression. We shall only of this time re-
pei the implication which might be drawn
from our silence, that Socialism, SO called,
regards merely, OF mainly, the material as
poets of life and the material wants of Man.
1t would be just as correct to affirm that the
great object of Christ's mission on earth was
healing cripples and miraculOusly feeding the
hungry, or that the chiefend Of Christanityto-
day isthe due celebration ofthe Supper. The
Socialists unquestiOnably regard the securing
of work, food, shelter and teaching to every
human being as Of primary Importance, not
as an end, but as the necessary condition Of
Intellectual and Moral Progress. They
would begin by drawing forth the inmates
of our cellars, novels, old breweries, &c. and
placing them in conditions Of decency, clean.
illness, healthfulness and comfort, because
they do not consider them, as a class, sus-
ceptible of intellectual culture and moral
elevation 50 long as they cover in despair
ing Indebtedness, and SILVER in filthy rags.
In other words, they believe our existing So
cial maxims and usages essentially anti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
xxxI.t CONGRESS-. :. First Session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

By B0iD's Electro ChesieaI Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Friday, June q.
Mr.. KAUFMAN asked leave to introduce a reso-
luton, calling on the President of the United States
10 inform the House whether Col Monroe, the
Military Governor Of New Mexico, has intsrferred
with Mai. Neighbours, the Texas Commissioner,
to prevent the organic alton of Santa Fe County as
a part OF Texas; whether any orders have been
issued by the President or Secretary of War d.
reciing him to interfere whether the original or
DER 70 the Military Governor TO remain neutral to
the controversy between Texas and New Mexico,
bad been recinded or modified; and whether said
Governor bias given orders for Convention of the
citizens OF New Mexico 10 meet at Santa re.
Objections were made In various parts OF the hall,
and the resolution not received.
Mr.. DANIEL moved that the House resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole on the Private Cal.
eDdar. Not carried
The House then went into Committee of the
Whoe on the State of the Union, and proceeded
with the consideration Of the bill granting bounty
lands to the survivors of all the late wars, not
heretofore provided for.
The question pending on the adoption of the
amendment Of Mr.. Hubbard of Ala (see yesterdays
report various amendments were offered TO it.
Points of order were raised and much confusion
prevailed during the proce edDgs.
MIR. BAKER (Whig) of Ill. moved that the Com
mittee rise that the bill might be referred to a Sc
lect Committee to be printed.
The motion disagreed to-
The question then taken on an amendment
offered by Mr.. McLane and although nearly every
seat wes occupied no quorum voted.
The Chairman hOarse with calling gentle
men to order, and fatgued with frequent rappngs
with his hammer. The role requires when quo.
rum does not vote, the roll shall be called.
This being done, the Committee rose.
quorum having voted the House again went
into Committee aud resumed the consideration of
the amendments amid much confusion.
The amendment before offered by Mr.. McLAss,
as substitute for Mr.. Hubbard's was adopted
IL gives to each nOu.commissioned officer, musician
or private WHO served in the last war with Great
Britain, or in any OF the Indian wars before or
since that period including regulars, volunteers,
spies, rangers, fencibles militia for period
not less than six months so acres twelve months
or more, 100 acres for a less period than six
months, 10 acres.
Several amendments were added and five min
ute speeches made, thus loading down the BILL and,
IN the opinion OF many OF its friends killing it,
The Committee rose in confusion, and the House |
adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

TIE COLLINS STEAMER PAoIFIc.-The time
which this fine steamer made on her first
passage to Liverpool is not as yet certainly
known. Our dispatch from Halifax says
shat she arrived out on Friday the 9TH inst.
which would make thirteen days from port
to port. Another dispatch, as we under
stand, reports her arrival early on the morn
ing of Wednesday, the 9Th, which would
make eleven days and half. We shall
know which of these is correct as soon as
we receive the Cambria's mail. We trust
that our reporter at Halifax may for once
prove to be in error. Thirteen days would
be poor passage for such ship to make
under the circumstances. Eleven and
half would be more like what she ought to
l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Congress. SENATE.
CONCLUSION oP THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Mr. BERRIES submitted the following amend

CONCLUSION Of 1HUksDAfs PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. BERRIES submitted the following amend.
meIt:
Sec 2 of this bill now stands thus:
THAT Unit the representatives, 10 Congress shall be sp.
portions according to an sc,ua enumeration OF the inhsb
uued 10 Two representatives. 10 Congress"
The amendment Is TO strike out "two representa-
tiyes" and insert one representative" and add at
the end Of the section the following words:
Ard the Senators and OF the sad State
IN the Congress Of the Uned shall be chosen by the
legislature and people Of said Safe after the passage OF
tLis act"
MIR. BERRIEs addressed the Senate upon the
two following points first. that Cafornia had not
that population coDstituionslly necessary 10 enti.
tie her 10 two Representatives IN Congress sec
ondly whether the persons elected to tue Senate
and House OF Represent tives by the residents aud
persons inhabitirg the Territories Of the United
States were entitled 70 be admitted - seats ia the
National Congress. He maintained the negative
Of the last proposition.
Mr. DOUGLAS replied, In defense the admission
OF California with two Representatives. aud of ths
admission Of the present Representatives elect
Mr.. BERRIEN reiolned
The question was then taken on the motion to
strike out 1.-TWO representatives., and insert one
representatives, and 1t was decided ia the mega
tive as follows:
YEAs-MesHs Badger, Berreu, Butsr, Poots Hunter
KMg, Mason, Morton, Pesrce R0ss ss04ssa and 5OUls
~
NAYS-hesSTs Baldwin, Bell Bs1ton, Bright. Cass,
Clarke, Clay, Cooper COrwin, DAVE VI Mas. D.~.Jn,
Dodge Of Wis, Dosglss, Downs, Fetch, Greens, Haze
Han 10, Houston, Nj Ter Norris Pnslps Pau, Seward,
Sheds spusnce, s.a geon, Underwood. UpaAn, Wsies
aud Wskef-3l
Mr.. AIcHIsoS had paired of with Mr. YOLEE,
and Mr.. WHITCOMB With Mr. DAVIS Of Miss
The question was then taken on the amendment
to add to the section the words given above aud 1t
was also rejected as follows:
YEAs-Msssrs Berrien, Butter Davis Of Mass Dodge of
WIS FOJie Hu t-r, Mason, MOrol, Posrce, Rask, So
be- siisn and Sou e-ls.
KAYs-Messis Badger Bel, Benton, Bright Cass
Clarke. Cay, Cos per- Dawson, Douglas, DOwas Re Gu
Greeue. Hale Hsnlin Houston, Miller, Norris Pnsigs
Prsu Seward. Shields sDrusnee, stargoon Underwood
q phsm Vsss AID Ma kef-28
The Senate then pursuant 10 an order heretofore
q doptedl adjourned tIlI Mondsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

so that this preponderance will not count
in the Senatorial election. We do not see
a reasonable chance for Col. BIS realization
except by Wing help, and that will be pre-
cluded by the Ants Offering to support any
pure Wing if necessary to beat him. Still.
Missouri isa good way off, and we may be-
very wide of the truth with regard to it.
The candidates for Congress, so far as
we have them, are as follows:
Dist. I(st Louis, New Madrid, &c)
Jno F. Darby. T. A Kosier. t-Jas' B. Bo%Iin
Vote for Pres'I in 4eTsylor.....7fis cass...,.s4iI
Dist. II.-CNariOn, Pike, Galloway, &c.l
eichrst Porter -none- John B. Henderson Sier,s
Dist III.-IBoOne, Cooper, Monroe, &cl
John G Miller. TAB. Mckinney. Jas S. Green.
Vote for Prest in Taylor.....f2 9: Cass....7sI2
Dist Iv-tBuchanan, Clay, Platte, &cD
Chas. z. Bowman. ]. B. Gardenhine w. P Han.
Vote 10 $3.50; $40
Dist. V.-(Green, Jackson, Lafayette, Saline &c)
is Woodson. j s. Phelps teen. W. Shields.
Vote for Pre.'t IN '4f-Taylor 8 SOS: Camer75
c Cow W SsV sf Not sn 's R s.DeDs.r ,,,
date In the Vth District but will probably be shoudered of
NoTE.-The vote for President in '4s was not
nearly full. Had it been fall, the Cass majority
would have been at least 5000 larger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
SHIP NEWS.

-4,rfyom NYoTk, mty zi-ScDtt Dyer, Cadiz; &.h, Al
FREQ Vsnt ~ Wald, Crobsad 2S.n Helen Augusta OF the
Start; 30h, Zephyr, Bremen, Schnle, Amslerda 3ls
Rich Liver poo' Emblem, of Falmouth; June lst
Prince Albert Grsvesend; Hudson, do; Pofsesrsnd of
Falmouth; 3D. Devonshire Ufavesend Emanuel Orez of
beachy Head; 81, Howard, Des; avn, Gfsye.sBd;
Sple cid HAvre Waterloo LIverpoOl, b, America do;
Gsuick, do; 6,h Phi sde pbs, o. Cora Lnn The Clyde
SD for York, May 81 Regent Longnope; 25th Bs-
last S0h Richard Anderson, HslyOe Statesman, Hsgrs
Helen BreIiei; Arlington, Cardiff Wahderer do 3lsI
II Kimb H. do; Ackermonle Liverpool; Surpsss, ctly
Caroline Alice Queenstown; Hush D.llmsnL Pill JIns
lat fIsnennis Cydti Enterprise, Dc; Fl0rsstna do Ca
tsnne DO; honlrzums do; Baron Vay Ga sea-tOwa; Sa
rsh hiuesge, Do NslrsgAGse, Hzgre; n, illus Fa-
mouth Ocean Queen Pori.moui b, Au4nu. A.wsrp Lord
LBnoon Dublin; 9Th, MsrmiIn Liverpool; MAY q H. Me-
dora CroLs soi, June LIST Helen Hsn9urg; Niles Jxha-
4n, Johu DO land. Bordeaux 9Th, Iesa Pomare LII.
veTpCo; ILsEts. do, Owe Branch. do
drT from Boston, May z5-Geo 0us, Genoa; 2eh. Joha
Haven, Ctdiz.
Sa,kdJor Boston May 28 -Cbicora Croustadt June l.
Enc ine, GALWAY; All. Manllus Pill 5sh, Cordela Henry
Newport
44,y from Phladelphia May 2t-Msry Adele Gibraltar;
June Jupiter, Bordeaux 9Th, Sneanodsh, Liverpool
EAST INDIA sHiPPiNG.
Arr April 90 Geneva aud Madras fom Boston; other
srIivA f6om any American poris
SasLsd for Boston, April l7-Newtown Augusta; 9Th,
A. suss DO; Ism Ast DO; u ondas,
vessels for any An eucsn port
MALAGA May A.-Tho James LOckhsrt Brown, from
Odessa 10 New York sprung aeak aud foundered Of
Island OF Alkorau on the Atn 81 May; crew saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Arrival lram Cnhn

MILITARY PREPARATIONS STILL GOING ON
We learn from Capt. Merrill of the bark Arcbims.
dus, from Matarzas, Jane 5thl that the harbor of
Matanzas was strictly guarded by a large imber
Of gun.boats, each having large swivel mounted
on the stern. The militia were daily drilled on
the plaza. The government is making great efforts
to prevent another landing of Patriots" fearing
most likely the conquest Of the Island through the
sympathy OF the Creoles, &c.
The sickness had entirely left the shipping. bu.
there were few cases of cholera anopg the ne.
groes on the plantations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
N Y BAY CEME,7ERY.

lnPoRrAsr EoTlcE Tho besatifa steamboat Jsas
Lind daily The Cemetery. The barter off, Coz
psDy the lots from iaIson, sale oa exsealoa
esrsss by the publ; for rosds plank ROAD VIII be ess
pleied from Jersey CRY TIE Improvements made sn1
progress he public invited 10 examine and ieere vsv
the mos, extensive, varied and beautiful prospect =
found In The vicinity Of The City. Subscribers WIN rsh
Arress will pl'sss call 81 The ofScs ard psy the 90 ass
TOE amount already paid will forfeited Lots still ss,sx
a. The low Priee Of sl5 payable So per month.
Office 30 Broadway jsls alTsISss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
n.y. The News FROM EUROPE is what we

n.y. THE News FROM EUROPE is what we
exnected. The Electoral Law has passed in
Frarcs and there has been no disturbance.
We shall now see at what point the Monsr-
cbical Conspirators will next attack the Re-
publican institutions they so implacably
hate. But let them beware of their steps;
the ground is not safe under their feet and
when they think themselves mosttriumphant,
the earthquake and the deluge will whelm
them into irresistible ruin. There are days
Of endurance for the People, but they do not
last forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

" The most thriving Dry Goods Establishment 10 u
City is that Of the Messrs TowLE, 2sl GAndst Counbs
Hall They believe In making quick ANAL pfoss
AID The knowing there becsuse they buy chess
They also have the advantage OF making their selscs,
from lsrgesi stock In the retail trade Their fame n
beiog strictly onepnce store 10 known the whole couns
around and this is the reason this store Ia psuonssd n
those who wish to be dealt with fairly; and by beings
dealt with, they recommend their friends to make hsk
purchases Of this house The firm have Increased their
sness beyond all their expectations from the fac, that 4
public sustain them In their system Of always naming T.
lowest price al 6rst and OF always truihfuy representa-
all their goods whether thew .sll them or not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Political.
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton unchanged but hrm. Sales of 6O,OOO OF which
sp, euistors look Is, 600.
Flour unchanged but very dull Com Inactive, and a.
decline Of Cd 70 L.
Provision market very quiet Lard Sd lower Butter and
TsOw 90 lower, and dull
Late Continental advices have crested active demand
for G, fee snd all ordinary descrp have advanced
frC N 10 80 per
The news from Cuba has strengthened prices In Sugar
materially. The value Of all colonial produce wss favor
ably Affected the receipt of the Of invasOn Of
Cubs No sales OF Carolins Rice
TvRPEsTINE-Lnge sr1yss had caused prices to re-.
cede. Seies reported at u.s.
TAR-5 bills ai9s
REsIN-4o1 bbls at p Sd p Cd
sPIRIrs TuRPEsTISE-Unchauged.
OfLs-Oive STEADY; Cod, small sales al SIS American
" hsle Isl Ios per lun
TIMBER-Pric still continue depressed In the suacps
ton OF oyerwtela ming imports Of Nsrh American Timber
o. D-sls.
WooL.-In sctive demand and fair extent OF business
The LoLoon Colonial Pr duce Market 10 &C i've.
The Money haiket continues easy Rates ot diecoun.
low VI good bills CUnsols closed Fdday at 9j Tor
mCney y for account. IL Foreign STOCK
n Hieittl change 10 notice.
American > Ocks not quoted
The Elg1sh markets for manufactures remain animated
and account from tas CJJn spinning Dsricts
i-g. TIE people aresl well employ cd and well paid
ffeighs Of metal Continue depressed Measurment
goods AYE fi abundant Passengers without change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

To THE LADIES OF NEw.YoRK-We mako an
appeal which we are sure will not be witbou, .
generous response The wife of Hungarian Off
Ger eAhed With her husband. who arrived here AZ
tee The fn'd. collected by The late Committee had bsu die
u'ooeo nd who consequently Aas rs,sived nothing fom
n''i hSf eonaoenent and ia enrsly witnoa.
means 10 make ths necessary prses,.uon. 49,. -
dress, or money. len to he address OF sxs.n.
cpy Hal fsee VII beeonvsyed to tAeir dsn,us,iOo We
sSd boiling 10 ths simple ssenssL To, 6,e .lors ar,
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