davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

Under tie second use of this machine he com
nrehended the whole nhEsicsI trsatmsnt of the

nder tie second use OF this n achine ne com
pretended the whole physical treatment OF the
body-fooc, clothing. cleanliness, exercise, &c--
Each Of these points he randy bat clearly Illus
trated by interesting facts. He dwell. with force
upon the physical care OF chidFen-bathlng and
change of dress. He reprehsnded the custom of
too frequently changing the dress Of children
The electricity passing from the body ills the
clothes every chance makes new dTait upon
the electric fluid. Hence, IN children, too ire
guent change tends to exhaust tue electricity
disease ensues and the child dies. \ gentleman
whose wife paid the greatest attention to their
children frequently bathing them and changing
their dress. lost four or fre in succession. The
last, tine boy, appeared to be going the same
way, When he spoke to 4 neghbOr on toe proba
bic loss OF his child. He said he would insure rs
life il bis wife wosld follow his direction. On
seeing the lady, who had been IN the habit OF
bathing the child and changing It's dress very
often, he said 70 her ash the child as often as
Won please. but change his clothes only once
week The directions were followed and the
child lived to be strong and healthy man. One
lady who bathed her child and changed its dress
twice every day, from fond pride OF her charge
lost it when Is months old from this very canse
The physical treatment OF the body-luugs,
skin, regularity Of natural habit food, and the
kidneys-are next treated. Rheumatism, and
its removal by water. was spoken Of II man
has pain in the shoulder. and suspends his arm
in strap, binding huge bundle OF cotton over
the affected part, be will be confirmed rheumat
c But wash with cold water, apply little
iniment to stimulate the skin, and it will very
soon disappear.
The loss of the bair, change of air AMI locality
with many other points, were treated in a free
and interesting manner by the lecturer.
Of the last head, the Propagation OF the Race,
we shall not follow the speaker. We should
like to hear him give a lecture on that particular
topic, in which the subject might be barred to the
minds and consciences of young men. The lee
turer concluded by announcing a Lectures to the
ladies al tie same nIace this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Prof. KlnIseI,s Escape from spnnaau.

From the mode in which he escaped, it was ey
ident 1t must have been with the cOnnlyance OF
come of the aors this has since been ascer
tanned to have been the case. Two Of the attend
ants let him through the court into the street by
the ordinary entrance, he having changed his con
victs dress for the uniform of an officer He re-
NAMED one day in Spandau, went on the following
morning to Potsdam. where he also stayed a day,
and then proceeded over Hanover, Minden and
Paris to London. AS Spandau is one of the strong
est prisons in Prussia, it is generally believed that
the Government itself connved at his escape, and
planned it. His continual confinement was con
sidered a disgrace to the learned world of Germa-
ny; a certain amount Of discussion was always
kept alive about it and in short, he was, from
his rank and position, an embarrassing prisoner
Had the Government confined him in a fortress,
as usual with political criminals, his ease would
not have excited so much sympathy but the dis
honorng punishment inflicted for the most inta
nous crimes, WAS considered more rs revenge
of the Government than a just eXpiation to the
law In Austria he would undoubtedly have been
shot, The Austrian Government is boder and
more bloody in its punishments than that OF Prus
STA but in no case where it has spared the life of
a man charged with political offense, has it sub
iected him to the treatment OF a ielon. Its for
tresses contain many prisoners OF the same class
Kinkel butnot the Houses of Correction Itwould
have been wiser in the Prussian Government
either to have detained him manner that should
not degrade literature and education in his person
and awake sympathy for the man in spite of his
0fiense, or to have pardoned him openly and free
ly But the middle course of all, allowing him to
escape, is miserable ubterfuge-unhappily
quite in keeping with the small spirit of political
trickery and intrigue which within the last two
years has pervaded the Prussian Administration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
SACRAMENTO Intelligence.

From Inc Ala California, lotl.
For several days the cholera has been the
stand still.
By our Benicia correspondent letter it will be
seen that the trials of the 6quatters is definitely
fixed for next Saturday
Our Court room was pretty well crowded this
morning to witness the squatter trials. 1t was
generally known throughout our llAle principal
port Of entry early last evening, that the papers
had come on from Sacramento, by the hands Of
the Deputy Sheriff, and would be officially filed
early this morning, with the Clerk of the Court;
Immediately on this being announced to the
Court Mr.. Bristoe, District Attorney moved
continuance or rather postponement antu neAs
Thursday or Friday, on the ground that there was
legal defect in the SaJpeaas heretofore issued d
by his predecessor against the witnesses II a a.,
about Sacramento and they had consequently
The interests s of our State, ne observed would
be ieoperdised, and the laws become dead . .s
ter i State Prisoners could force before inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
NTEW ROUTEto tbe WEST NNORTH,

l NUNfTED STATES MAIL LINE 'ia Toe Csy9 - ard
susauehanna ond New YORK and Erie kdifds 'hj "ssS-
ga Lake. 7,..,, ~. c.o-,,,
and SsS1,ehapia Rsroad VIII run In CONNECTION with 10
Dav and Nj GIT Express Trains on NE NeT oN So RIO
Ra;iroad Two daily iues SUNDAYS excepted -,
The cars leave 0,seRo al 81 A M aad . y - Lsvs
r,ta a. n aad at 30 PM aIrislB2 al O"eso "a ai-s
Lea = and Evenine Express s.ns for New orr
y" The ius soiendId logy pressure seanler WiLhiAA
n6HGE Capt Backbee leaves Ithaca eajiy At J y n
Dnecting al Cavnga with de Express TLsns saas las
or West Returning leaye Cayaga a. , Z ~ o. 90 80
aI m me Eastern Western ENprass iTsins eaaf4'-
sn 81 ithaca wgh the Eveuing Tran Gas Now IesA
frouVb tickets nom NswY0sA 10 Gay3SA - fitseeA
,,6.I New York 70 l,hscA Cayegs sod "a sAstA ss
.teamboa. Of To New York aaa ErH as-s Se'"9&HS %
Baggage checked ,Afoagh tosa Nev.rak 80 tAsfA -
fhs csvusa and susqacaasaa aAsro@A IA eS-ca rsS
and raad VIII heavy raj &C eo9 toar asNtAs "a
Inclined plains ard eGApPes u oesiess So ess aF>a
passed on any road ia TIC tasoa
Tie connection boia SIC silf,ssss sai se e>stis 49,
fec; the eaTs running 4srVety ~ ASA = - t9eaAe~a
landing iR Cayase LAAr 49,
TasseeK Srs f1f tisutpgA Sytaf1f Assse tsfssP@ 49,
czsrr ara buffalo et{ asi "a is iess FsAssSs :"
sls sSl eAaagrsl rYssa 81 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Steamboat Disnsfer-several Lives Lost,

PITTSBURGH, Friday. Dec 20,
The fue OF the steamboat ashton No ., COL
lapsed this afternoon at , O'Clock on the Mononga-
hela river, short distance above town, causing
the instant death Of several of the crew and pas
sengers, and seriously, If not rnortaly, soalding
others. l have just returned from the scene of
disaster, and learned the following particulars of
the killed and scalded
The list of killed embraces the names Of Joseph
Carroll and A Little passengers; Isaac PEBBLES,
assistant engineer, son of the captain, and lanes
Louderback, fireman.
The scaIded are w. Gaskill first engineer; A.
PEBBLES assistant engineer, son of the captain
Jesse Gilliland, passenger; John Pettigrcw, deck
hand; Findley Gould, deck hand. and one cabin
passenger.
The boat is almost total wreck. The forward
part of the cabin and steps were blown overheard
and the after part IF the boat shared about the
same fate. Tho pe.sons killed were blown over
board and their hodies have not yet been recover
ed. When left the scalded were about being
conveyed to the city to receive medical treatment.
The river is stationary, with nine feet of water
in the channel, and weather very cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ArrIYed.

SHY Minnesota. Allen ds I'm Nav odssns mdss TO Pro't
Hicks.
to master.
Washington tof Hapsysl Frsaeh 81 d' I'm h.aga fruit
81 - Thomas Stalker
B bs Ps;rr oi Hahar Isl RadoIi d, In Barcelona hides
and wood 10 Bacbs o acEgsrs.
Rchmond, Dearborn Is I'm Richmond ni's, to Ansa
Sch Marietta Burr wh.eIsr, ds Richmond nd,o, Anoa
Pafson
SCH Jamestown Cook I'm Petersburg md'a 70 Haas''
sch Hanover Lampsn 6ds fan Richmond, md,e, to H& ="
Sch Arctic. Wilson, " I'm Gsorsstovo Dc md's, to safs''
Chairman & Co
sch Monterey A c. les hn Wilmington Nc
Propeller Reliance Hoffman,, - hour. from PhrtsphB Tho
il ntsodsJ tsg shout tie haIbof Of t,is city
WIHD-At sunrise sW hsndsn DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
NIiarpllnneniIa.

CALlroRNtA TuANKsGIyINo.-Go Burnett re.
commended the 30th of November, as day of
Solemn Thanksgiving to the Supreme Ruler of
Universe
A fire had occurred on X, between Third and
Fourth SITS Sacramento City, which destroyed
property to the amount of $4,000 Some FIVE or
six buildings were destroyed The losses are az
s., GOO; small house adjoining, $1,000 Home OF
the Badger, $1,000; Mr.. Rowes wholesale aud
retail provision store $4,000 dwelling house, loss
unknown three canvas houses, $500; butcher ;
shop on the corner torn DOWN $500.
During Saturday and Sunday there were only
nine deaths from the Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Domestic Ports.

BRISTOL Dec oop Nancy Jana Eat1s Yori; l9tb
I'd sleeps Thomas Hui, Hall, Aron Miller. SYofs
DIGHTOF Dec Arr sleop- Fame. LtehsB from HYork and
sd Supposed Tor sswpO Mount Hope PhabPs New fofa Tor
Taunton
phs
vie. ,oou indsf Banp. York CD big 500, Or LAyachs,
sydney CD
PROVIDENCE Dec I9-Afr schs sG.oD Bangs e4l.m,rs
Warwick Frances Hsis 4lten Paladsph Leighton Por
~ Gsudsooto Beare sioopi MN Hovsn, Ken
Dey EYofa Ens rpo New Bedford, Fly Co-, Warm P.-
tucks Rckst40a RIVER VIM Alsa WINS. Hfstsi f1n-,
60, Eza smmots sameet i~tdsf Ges f4ri9.@''
The 5-nS fog rhi sd>. Aa or "a" sf@e 80 -
turned tl roB,Isa.- oltA- - Is ter -.s"a 'Tr
dbrs Graha Port4r Cs,i, ie- Ibo">, 30 ~,
NYniIi sip Met.haEt ~ hfolt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

A. aud +. 3. Society, among the Bapsists ia the
siaveholding States, growing ONT Of that fruitful
source Of evil-the slavery question, which may
account in some degree for the favor with winch
the " Union is regarded n those sectiea'. II Is
supposed that many are inclined to aid il the
project OF new version By the hope that Bible
nay be thus procured that shall give greater sane
tion to elsyert The advocates OF tue new more
ment at the North may yet find themselves IN
VOWED in diffcuIty with their southerH coa6jutors
Oh tIds point The manifest design on the pat
Of the new society to destroy the old orgenlza'
ton, renders ii imperative on those Of US wno
would not see It oveTthrown to be tire more zeal
Gus in its support Port VI IONS Adv 2otl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

THE BIBLE SoCIETIEs-Rev. Or Lynd, Presi-
dent of the Convention Institution has recently
published letter in the Baptist Banner, in which
he urges the claims of the Bible Union, and
expresses his conviction that it must supercede
the old Society. He says There is no necessity
for two Societies, because one can do the whole
work More than this, one only will prevail
Whatever conflicts may arise, they must have
their day. They must go on till one Society or
the other has to abandon the field for want OF
support l do not think that it will be the Amer
lean Bible Union
There has been for some years, as is well
known, considerable want of sympathy with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

FROM SOUTH AMERIcA.-By arrivals at this
port yesterday from Montevideo and Rio Janeiro
we have dates from the former to the 23d of Oct.
and the latter to the eth of November, aso from
Buenos Ayres to the 3lst of Oct. There were
strong indications of open hostilities between
Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and there had been
several heavy Commercial failures in Montevideo.
Proper respect was paid to the memory of Gen.
Taylor at Montevdeo, on the Sd of Oct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
The Dorchester Bank Robbery Governor OF
New-uam pshire.

bOsToN, sTsIAy, Dc =
Jack FADE has been indicted for robbing the
Dorchester Bank Of $4,000, aud has pleaded
guilty Sentence deferred till next April. Charles
Southwick has been also indicted snd pleadednot
guilty bis trial takes place next April Brooks
indicted for receiving, is to be tried on Tuesday
next The Bank has recovered $1,000,
Mr.. Atwood, the Opposition Candidate tor Gov
ernor in New Hampshire, has repudiated the late
letter published as his in regard to the Fugitive
patriot be shall stand by the late Compromise
u,eesuras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
PENNsrLyAN1A--srRvEYoK GgNxRAL's re.

PENNSYLVANIA SURVEYOR GENERALS Re-
poRT.-During the past year 3l5 Patents have
been issued from the office OF the SurveyorGene.
raj of Pennsylvania, 300 new warrants issued,
367 new surveys entered aud 2,99a warrants and
surveys re.fled. The business in the Land De-
partment is steadily increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

The hemp agents at Louisville and st. Louis
have been notified to make prepalations for the
purchase Of American rotted hemp. tbs
agencies are furnished with machinery necessary
to test its strength and quality.
The reports on the subject of CANVAS prepared
to resist mildew are uniavorable 70 It's adoption.
pm, Sir, respectfully, your atedieat servant
CHARLES W. SKINNER.
To Hon. WV A. GaAHAS seereary Of the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
nianatera &c.

hAzHIrFs which ashore Goat lsnd ootsr hsrbor
Of Newport of Tho Of tho l6a with the aAs
tho Rsyenus Guitar Hamilton and proceeded 70 nav York
sDypr rcd without damage
Bsio tyr bound Mstons Conn, load fer Charles
ton returned Newport Tie 18th the railway hef bot
tor bang foul
The Of $1,000 bp Adeae at the Boylston oGea
pu5.Leti this mornings edron, Incorrect II should 'sa
Bls,on in.test Of bol st0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
stenmhnnt Rnrnt-nirtre.sing Loss of Lie.

NEw-ORLEASs. "Wednesday. Dec is.
Another distressing steamboat accdent-the
third within week-occured on our river last
night. when the steamer South America took ire
near B ayou Gava, and in less than twenty mjn-
utes was totally destroyed. Thirty or forty lives
were lost by this calamity She had on board Two
hundred persons, including one hundred United
States soldiers, seven of whom persisted who
were going to Texas.
The passengers lost all their baggage. Many
were compelled to jump overheard and were
drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Anray in Wilmington. Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Frday, Dec. %.
Our city was thrown into a state OF excitement
to-day in consequence of Mr.. S S. McCaully draw.
the Blue Hcns Chicken, at the corner of Third and
Market SITS Mr.. Nee, was arrested in his muir.
derous attempt by Mr. V attacking him, and the
bystanders taking The pistolfro him It ezPod-
ed, causing 10 material injury to any one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS
The Governor and Council have appointed Mon
day, the Goth of January next, for the elections to
flthe Congressional vacancies in this State, viz;
to choose member Of the 3lst Congress each, in
the second and fourth Districts, and to choose
member each for the 22d Congress, for Districts
Nos p 3, 4, s. s, : and 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Laterfrom the Indian War.

Col Rogers the well known sheriff Of Ell Dora
do county, arrived in our city last night, direct
from the scene of difficulties He states that the
disturbances are of no light nature, but that such
is the condition of things that promptness of action
ia requisite The troops who had been collected
on the spur OF the moment have had already four
serious skirmishes, besides several others. Al.
though sufficient in number they are not properly
armed. and are out of provisions
Col Rogers has come down to confer with the
Governor upon the steps proper to be taken
Our last news was of the skrmlsh In winch
Lieut.. Col Mckinney was mortally wounded,
Col Rogers states that upon reception OF the
news Of Col. McKinneys death, he pushed I'M
mediately on with his own command after ano!h-
er party Of Indians who had committed depreda-
tons near Johnsons Ranch the day before. In.
dams were found and followed till dark. Rogers
party then encamped and started again az day
fight on toward Park Valley, near place where
il was supposed the Indians would be found On
arriving at this spot il was evident from the re-
mains OF fires that the Indians had recently been
there. but none were to be seen.
Col. Rogers states that the Indians are collected
in parties, headed by white men, and that they
are scattered all over the country between the
South Fork OF the American and the Forks OF the
Macosumnes. Sacramento transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Pnssenaera Sailed

In Jttapbir drcttc fer LperPOoiJ Coates, NYork
slorns ons Wallis add Lady Quebec M and Mrs Leon,
srd children ard seyLs Mrs W Pufuagi Rowland Hub
san sasds Eng Bora aYo II BRANDON hadsrl
Gwynr- Dsyar London Liant Waters th rsgmsRl
London Rev Dayi', 81 Louis somsn New Rochsle
Fernandez atd lady, lJauAcsj Vim Browns Js smith, john.
Ftnncco; ia Loon lady child and seryaat
Panama ohs, Chas WIN Lawrence San Francisco stuart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Crops the lIountains,

AS fine crops have been made among the piacers
this year as can be produced anywhere. No tract
of land in the Great West can show tiaer corr
or vegetables than have been raised among the
mountains between the Tuoumne and the Stauis
laus Rivers. Wherever the soil can be irrigated,
there it produced admirably and fruit is easily
and abundantly produced. Persons who think
that California cannot feed her children, know alb
solutely nothing of her agricultural resources,
Alta Californian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Amount of Bullion

Cleared from the port OF San Francisco, Califor-
nia from Nov. LIST to 18th, inclusive;
Nov Per schooner Carolina and Johanna cleared for
Valparaiso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Nov i Per steamer Panama, for Panama.. 100000
do PIPER steamer Antelope, do ..., 100000
Total..........,,........... SLGis0O0
of receipts for duties from October lat TO 2st in
$tI0952 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were made
WILLIAMSBURGH- ITEMS.
yesterday

LIGHTING THE SrREETs-The 800 posts ordered
by the Trustees, being ready for placing, the Com.
mittee have decided locating them on the
stage routes in First st, Grand, South Seventh,
South Fourth and Meserole.sts., and the remain
der far as they will go elsewhere The gas
is becoming generally adopted in stores, factories
&c Iii resin gas, the price s5per 1000 feet, which
viii supply single burner 500 hours. thus being
cheaper article than oil or camphene for dwelling
houses and much more brilliant and safe. Private
houses in Philadelphia, including the various
apartments, are almost invariably lit with gas.
TAXEs-The books of the cd district in the
hands of Mr.. Murphy, Collector, III North Fifth
st; and those of the Sd district with Mr. BREASTED,
Collector of the district, g. Remaen.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
BIZ telegraph TO the Sew.Tork Tribune
xxxrs, CONGRESS-. SECOND Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsHGNGroN, ffIu93 U5 :
DASlEL F. MILLER, of Iowa, appeared vas
qualified, and took his seat.
Mr. POTTER made 81 Intellectual notion q =
into Committee Of the w hole on the state OF tue
Union on the Cheap Postage Bill
The House, ia Committee, proceeded 10 the
consideration OF bills on the priyate,ca.sn daF,
When the Commjttee rose three Private BUS
were laid on the table and TWO passed Adjourned
I'll Mondav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

THE AGE OF GoLD.-Park Benjamin is to give
his humorous and satiraca Lecture this topic Worces
ter, Mass next Monday night, dec. 81 We advise
friends there 10 60 and hearit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
The Naval Court Marital on Com. Jones.

WAsHINGToN, tfll3y, DC. -.
The Naval Court Martial yesterday on Com
Jones was occupied in receiving the testimony Of
Purser Wilson relative to the purchase of gold
dust by order of the Commodore,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
BY Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
The Ohio LegIsIature.

COLONIES, FrllaJ. De q
The Legislature is occupying its tine in casting
unsuccessful ballots for United States Senator
in the place of Thomas Ewing, whose term ex-
pires in March next. The chances Of an election
during toe present sessions are very slim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
Observation-Disclosures and suan-

RAPHIC.-Citlzen and Stran-
gers ae invited call and examine the operation OF
he MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH a.
MOTIONS TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS
III Broadway, NewYork
The immense attending the sdaPtstion Of on'
stead's Patent Telegraph Battery 10 the
MAGNETIC MEDICAL MACHINE,
mrs induced the subscriber accept from lie Manuisc
Messrs + SMITH co n Fulton-st
the appointment sole Agent oI the sale thereof and hs
VIII hereafter be kept constantly on sale a.
NORTON'S TELEGRAPHIG ROOMS,
III Croadway, NewYork
The Olnssad Patent Magnetic Machine, for MEDICAL
purposes entirely different from any other medical III
srulnents that person form proper idea Of liz ad,
gantages without witnessing lis operations, when tey VIII
be found apparent as 10 render argument supernnQ1
The current electricity completely under The control Of
the operator and from almost IspeFcepdbiy ne grad
ually increased any strength The patient may desire
while instead OF feeling the painful spasnodc contraction
OF the muscles produced by al other medical Instruments
gentle current IL flowing pleasantly through The nervous
TEN Telegraph Companies respectfully Informed thai
every description OF Magnetic and Chemical Telegraph
apparatus Is Kept constantly on sale al
NORTOHS TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
III Broadway, Eew-York,
where ell orders must be addressed. oil RM&Wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21
CITY ITEMS.

SUPREME CoURT-Two branches ofthe Special
Term sat this forenoon, but no decisions were
rendered. The argument the motion to dis
solve the Injunction, in the case of Forrest rs.
Forrest, to restrain Mr., F from disposng of his
property, &c. was commenced before Judge Ed
munds.
II The body of Capt. Tngersoll, late of ship
Clifton, who died in New Orleans of Cholera, was
pahcd on board the ship Minnesota, Capt. Allen,
which arrived at this port on Saturday, aud on
the 18th. when off Halteras, at AM was obliged
to commit it to the deep, which ceremony was per
formed in presence of the officers and crew with
becoming solemnities.
REAL EsTATE.-The following sales were made
yesterday;
lot cor of Eighth-av and 1S2dst 241lxlOO. 1910
do adjoining Eighthav each 5000 25xl00. .... 600
Is do en Eleyenhav and l6sthst same 200
doc of iuIe atl.uI and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-21

No2 Drawn by Mrs. J. Dillon GAINESVILLE, o.
No III Drawn by Chas. Shoat, New-York City.
No. 1893. Drawn by II. B. EldoH, Housatonc, Mass
No. 292 Drawn by Cyrus j. Coffin, Flushing, N. Y.