davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

\ I'LL has passed the House of the VIZ.
e'"s" Legislature prositing for the con,
s'ueilon Of railfoai from Coviogi,n to
the Ohio rlvt.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

'heif cars forward those IN the tear
backward ; those IN the middle, la,c,
'n'y or croSswisc 49,, tho whole seeming
thus to hc nc,na'cd by one feeling
which watches their general safety.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

Rev. DIR. Forbes, The episcopal clcr.
evnan who lately embraced the Cath
Ole faith in New York city, II is stated
with two other pastors Of the same
persuasion, are now on their way 10
Rome, on business connected with cin
braciDg tina, faith.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

The cleaning Of the streets IN Abcr.
deem costs 5000 ger anuum. The
sweeping. sell for $1,000.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

SINGULAR REArPKARANcE --Jonnthan
Hunt. Esq, whose mysterious disappear.
ance about two yeas since is probably in
the recollection Of many OF our readers, has
u, lcng,h teen seen in England. The idea
was generally en,ern ned ,ha, no h d been
dron med he posse ss'd a large fortune,
which, after all hope Of his recovery had
lccn given up was regularly admin stored
upon. Within IN nth pas, he was seen
at Liverpool. bya gentleman Of this city,
who had formerly known him well, and in
this neipfborhood. The gentleman rccog.
nizcl him imm' dia'c'y and had a long con.
ver<a,ion with him MIR. Hunt, said he had
pnss'd two years in travelling thr oneh DIT
fer'nt couhlrrs IN Europe Y Ere
Post.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

WA writer ~ the Nashville Truc
Wing, Of the LIST inst, asserts tina,
there IS moi IN Tennessee ono man III
a thousand who favors disunion IN
any shape, or under any circumstances.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

Gravity is the ballast OF the soul,
which keeps Tie mind steady
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

Alexander Duncuu, Esq, Of Provi-
dence, has given twenty thousand dol
lars to the Butler Hospital for Insane,
Of r. /.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

rTThc Packet Ship Parliament,
Capt. Brown, which sailed from Boston
on the l7lh ult., arrived at Liverpool
on the 4th inst.
The President of The United States
has recognized &. J. BcclieI as Consul
General Of the Dukedom Of Bruins
wick and Luncbcrg.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-31

Is 'eiam Isahoui TO have national
B'nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

PE.SsYLvASIA-Hon. SAMUEL CALVIN, Wing
NJ. c. from the Xvllth (Huntipgdonl District, de-
clines a reelection His constituents earnestly re-
nonstrate, and have urged him TO reconsider
The following propcsiti ms Of candidates for Con-
sress have been made by Wing County Conyen-
tiops, viz:
By Union Co. JAMES ARMSTRONG Of LycomiDR
By Adsms.... DANIEL N. sMYsER Of Adams
By Lebanon. Taos NJ. BIsIGHAUs OF Lebanon
The People Of Pennsylvania are TO vote at the
ensuing Election for or sgarst thu choice of Judges
by tie People, and a secret movement has been
set on foot to deiess the measure. We are con-
fident it will be carried by at least 100000 ma
jOrity.
The Wing, Of Berks Co. nominated Gen. WIZ.
FIELD scoIT for next President at their County
meeting on Monday last-How large a majority
would they give him The Locos OF the same
county have presented Gen. Cas-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH TO the NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Iowa Election.

DvBuouk CRY. Iowa Aug s. 1850.
This city h, given Lincoln Clark Loco 81 ma
jority for Congress-, 8. Hem stead Loco tor Gov
ernor. 943 majority.
p9~ Dubuque is the residence Of both
Clark aud Hampstead, as it is Of several OF
the important State officers, being the place
where the Loco Foco machinery is oiled and
kept in order for the whole State. Still,
these majOrities are large, and we presume
they secure Clark and Hempstead's election.
Thompson, the Wing candidate for Gov
crnor, is Methodist preacher, of moderate
abilities, who was nominated in lieu of Har-
Ian declined, and his nomination was not
generally satisfactory. In the other Dis
trict, we hope Wright Wing may be elect
ed to Congress. We believe all the candi-
dates for Congress are Land Reformers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
For California.

Weshallis To MORROW MORNING
the XXXvIth number of The Tribune for
California, Oregon and the Sand'cieh Islands.
1t will contain all the latest Foreign and
Domestic News, the Letter Of Gov. Bell Of
Texas to the Senator's and Representatives
Of that State in Congress, protesting against
the action of the United States Oficers at
Santa F6; The Presidents Message relative
to the Boundary between new-Me1ico and
Texas: Gov. Bells Letter to President Tay-
lor and the Reply of Hon. Daniel Webster,
Secretary of State Report of the Auditor
of War and Marine at Havana in regard to
the Lopez Expedition; Congressional Pro-
ceedings, Marriages and Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early today to preventdssPPoint-
ment. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mail
ing siXpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Mr., Clay at Newport.
NEWPORT, Wednesday, Aug.

NEWPORT, Wednesday, Aug 7.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune
Mr.. CLAYs presence in this city has produced
est,en,aticn. he seems more than ever the OBJ
iect of popular enthusiasm. Though fomswha'
AIDED in his appearance he still retains the vvacisy
and vieor Of mis- earlier days. He is certainly
,o.t abe man, and IL be lives will be as ca
p,ble in so Of welding the powers OF the Execu
tive Government as be ever was, should the people
.sa fit 10 elevate him to that high oGhce. Ga the
occasion of his arrival here a sad and most Affect
ing scciden, occurred, thoughfIom the confusion and
noise il seemed to pass off almost unnoticed A
NOR woman, with an infant ia her arms, was trying
to get sight of the great Statesman, and while
strsiniDg her eyes ntently in the direction where
he was regardless Of everything but the object Of
her eager vision, the horses OF hack wheeled
suddenly shout, knocked the child from her arms
and trampled ito brains out in manner most 'nocA'
inc to behold In walking the streets here MI OAy
ia the object of universal and to hin doubtless nos
UNPLEASANT and annoying attention. he goes ~"
this place, l understand, On the 18Th - t.'snD
nubEc exauina alton at the National Law s'noo' "
sarstogs County, N. Y. and will remain se'sfa
DAYS at the Springs. hope, Tor HEAVIER s '1"
The peoule viii permit him to move qi'esy aiont
and not torment him with scenes WINCH npNose
grs,fying thew might be under osher ciic instances
go onIs 10 defeat the object tos which bis soa
wa. undertaken. Yours. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

confederation Of the Private Calendar. which was
Intellectual
The House then went Into Committee of the
Whole on the State OF the Union and took up
THE CIVIL And DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr.. HoUsToS, Wing Of Delaware. resumed bis
remsrks from yesterday and Expressed bis concpr.
renee in the opinions Of the President A exnres,sd
boundary. He expressed his satisf.ction th., Tia
Texsn boundary bill bad passed the Sen,,s ,1S
hoped il would receive the cordial support Of the
House.
Mr. MOORE (Whie) Of Pennsyy snia justified thu
President He was bound by dsty 70 state VIVA.
position he would assume In ease Texas attempted
10 carry Der threats into execution. Nineteen.
twen,ieths Of the people will not only sustain the
message but will assist in carrying outthe positions
ss,umed, if circumstances render IL necessary
The demand Of Texas was audacous and bsseess.
He would vote a reasonable sum for the settle
ment but not one dollar as a remu1eratiOn-be
cause be believed that in the annexation OF that
State we assumed equitably, but not legally, the
debts due by Texas at tina. time. De had no
warnings TO give nor threats % make, buth Texas
shall commit sing overt act ag ainst this govern
ment, so far as his vote was concerned, the nego'
tfatiun Of the boundary question shall cease.
Nj HARALsoN, (Loco OF Georgia, said that the
recent act OF the Senate had deprived him OF sll
hope Of settling the Slavery question. he woud
not be understood as giving DIS assent 10 INC Noui
promise act reported by the Committee Of Thirteen.
but had thought that in the progress of Legislation
it might have been so amended IS 70 commend 1t
self to bis support He took Southern ground, con
tending for the equality oftbat section in the Terri
tories He maintained that the boundary Of Texas,
as claimed by her would be supported by Georgia
in veal or wo, and appealed for justice before IL
was too late
Mr. PEAsLEE, Loco) Of N. Fl. gave notice OF al
amendment TO the bill. suthorising the Secretary
OF the Treasury to pay New. Hampshire interest on
the expenses incurred in calling out the militia 20
and 1887 during the boundary dispute. He made
aspeech in support ofhis amendment.
Mr.. WOODWORK, tLoco,l Of 5. q. argued for
the rights of Shareholders in the Territories, and
maintained Texas in the boundary claimed by her.
The Committee rose, when Mr.. ScHEscK's reso-
luton came up to stop debate on the Civil and Di-
plomatic bill on Tuesday, meridian. Pending which,
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
East India Markets.


Lat accounts from Europe unfayorsbe TnesPpesr-
snce of gu menin the export trade not maintained
relapsed into extreme dull1ess and were sgan
lower.
FxcHAKGE-Further given way
FRgIGHTs-Very moderate. Buyers laneriy more nu-
merous and there seems more business Ia progress
sUGAR-Now i,lIe beEler again
SuK-8 euncs lower. -
gALTPETER-ULchanged. shelac oul.
Lac DYE-More inquired Tor
s.FFLOwER-Further declined.
JUTE-In more demand. ..
IIssEED-Begins % 20 10 England feelyj anu hsPSsoou
.nl shipped largely. .,,..., .u,s,. ,,o,
the rteior Locs dealers buy freely and abe!ter feeling
snusT-nL but importers position no. favorable nnkse
re Al mis- moment again unsettled by smuaneoos ATTY
ell OF heavy supplies o., . - ,,, -
Hleached Goods cannot be 500 10 sny qisnu'y' sno
urices Of very thing ruled very low -, -. 49,
efs press goods The market so tnucn tnet ouy
f are as'm and except for gray shirt ngs iney 90
rot bid as weeks prices.
Ga,Rov Goods declining. supplies very GOOD
iron IA even lower than before.
TIN AND LEAD-Cheaper.
rnppTR-2 Tuoess above It's lowest point 10 May.
FScHAseE-Deciaed; six moths sight 70 and OF
penny; ard TO 49,, -. -. $1,000, A..,, r,.,,,.Ioa {
-srivsIs beipg numerous Sugar to Lonion ~ -
Iiyerpocl Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Missouri.
proved in the House.

A Geographic dispatch from St. Louis re-
ports the following Wing Members of Con-
gress as certainly elected, viz:
Dit List Louis, &c) JOHN r. DARBY.
IL. marion, Pike &C. GILCHRIsT PORTER
III. Jefferson City, &c.) JOHN g. MILLER
The two other Districts may have chosen
Anti Bentonians, but we believe they have
both gone Wing, giving us the entire Dele
CATION. But they are off the Telegraph
lines, and may not be fully heard from for
several days.
The defeat of James S. Green in the Gen.
trail District surprises as much as it pleases
us. He is one of the ablest men of his par
ty, an ultra Propagandist, and hates aWhig
worse than anything else but BentOnian.
Surprising the Bentonians had little or no
strength in the District, we concluded he
would be reelected, but he isn't.
These are the first Members elect to the
XXXIId Congress, and if Missouri opens
the ball with five Wing gain, the prospect
for the next House must be fair one.
Leqislatme.-The St. Louis dispatchmak-
ing the Legislature stand 65 Wing, 80 Ben
ton. the residue anti-Benton, is mOOnshine.
So far as had been heard at st. Louis up to
Friday noon, the returns stood 80 Wing, III
Benton, 10 anti-Benton. The State cannot
be nearly all heard from even yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
xxxus CoNGREss....P First Session.
sENATE-wAsHrSeToS Saturday, Aug. TO-.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.

sENATE-wAsHISGTos, Saturday, Aug 10.
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS.
On motion Of Mr.. DIcKISsoS the Senate took up
,h, House bills on revolutionary pensions and navy
Dsr.iop,. Both were passed without opposition.
n,,r srrAMERs BETwEEs sEw-oRLEAss AND
VERA CRUZ.
NJ. souIE called up bill for mail steamers from
Nar.Orleans to Vera Cruz to sail with immediate
a;,,.tch. % be had iust learned that the British
s,esmers bad ceased TO carry our mails
THE CALIFORNIA BILL.
Alter the consideration OF additional morning ou-
,;na.. the California bill was taken up.
Mr. YULEE having concluded bis remarks upon
- General Slavery question bis amendment was
,eiecied-yeas ~, Nays 50.
NJ FoorE moved several new sections, estab-
H. ;rg judiciary system for California.
NJ D.yros said judiciary question would ex-
IT, debate, and be hoped It would be brought ap
IN a sepuste bill.
~ FooTE withdrew the amendment, and sub
;,,sd another offering large grants OF land to Cal
~ - thst she should tx the line at 80 30 as her
Sn,hern boundary and the country south OF that
go 90 he erected into the Territory OF Colorado
~ ny .men5ment after debate, was also rel ected-
Yeas, -; Nays, 20. c,n,h
honrdary Of California proposed by Mr.. Soule to
We Sd,,IE expressed bis desire 70 speak upon
..'snamept, and the bill was postponed TIL
NJ, wo,d.v next. upon which day
~. horGI. As said be hoped the hnal vote would
be taken. into Fxacn,;va ss..;on
and coon after adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

r6y- THE News FROM EUROPE which we
publish this morning will be read with deep
interest. The Battle Of Idstedt, in which the
troops Of Schleswig Holstein desperately re-
sisted those Of Denmark, was one of the
bloodiest Of modern times, the report being
that 1000 men were killed, wounded and
missing after it. The advantage was on the
side of the Danes-a result which, even be-
fore the beginning ofhostilities, was certain
to follow; alone, or with the sympathles OF
the German people as individuals to resist
Denmark is impossible, and though the
struggle may be prolonged, it can have but
one conclusion, unless very considerable
part of Germany should again be dragged
into it, which is not likely. Between Aus
tria and Prussia negotiations on the Ger
man Union are broken of, but we presume
there is no danger Of resort to arms; the
interests and influences are too strong the
other way.
In France, the demonstrations of hostility
between the Executive and the Legislature
continue; they are good, though in them
selves we care not copper for them; but
thew show that neither Of the anti-Repub-
lican parties will permit the others to harm
the Republic, which will thus find its sure
support in the mutual hatred Of its antago-
nists.
From Ireland we hear that the Potato
disease is not near so bad as was reported :
thank God for that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Commercial News.

Money abundant Discounts easy. Import market al
moot totally inscye the only sales being for consu npuon
on the spot Should the season prove favorable brk
trade ay be looked for large number OF vessels have
arrived with supplies but while present high prices Tor
Coton are maintained, look for but light suPPsJ
Of all goods.
Cotton continues extremely active. Purchases during
b, month $3.50 and $50 The large quantities brought
Onward prevent rise in price, and decline expected owing
to The rain and less favorable accounts from China Ia
uUos to effect sales OF Cotton Piece Gooss reduction
on sst months prices had to be submitted 10.
NIrALs-Some Kinds OF Copper In good demand, and
bri,k. Iron Ile inquired for.
FEEcHrs-snce iss reports several ships taken to Lv
erpool 81 Ice per shce then rates had advanced
snd an made at lis Sd and for partial os
r. London rates ruled between 81 l5s and e. bat the
25h one something might be obtained To CHINA,
10 8 rupees, nominal , nj,
txcHAHGE-Trausscton for this mall not heavy. BIZ
months sght g. ard 1 Of penny 10 /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

~ TIE NEwHAmPsHIRE STATE AGncUL-
rURAL SOCIETY will hold its First Annual Fair
q, Concord, on w ednesdsy and Thursday. oosober
ID and Sd. The highest premiam is bat SIS for
best ten yoke Of oxen from cOun'yl and the best
four get. bat SEQ; bat the sum total OF premiums
mu,t be over 81 900, and they seem to be well aP'
potoned to bring into play all the Agricultural
sno,sv Of the State. There viii Of course be
large gathering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Fall of a BuildinG-Loss Of Life Ia Philadei'
Dhla,
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, August 10.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, August 10.
This morning at hafPasi seven O'Clock hVe
story brick dwelling, corner of Dock and Granite
s,s. below Second, fell with tremendous crash.
IL formed one Of the row OF customs stores-slx
men were engaged hosting sugar into the second
story, one escaped with slight injuries five were
t,ken from the ruins much hurt, two oil them are
re- uorted to have since died in the hospital. Tee
heavy rain Of last Light had weakened the ioanda'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Corermnt,ous by the senate.

The following combinations have been made by
the Senate:
J.T.VAY ALIEN, Charge to Equads
Fowler, District Attorney for Mississippi.
RICHARD q SHERMAN, Postmaster, Utica, NY.
The following Naval officers have also been con-
frmed
Commander HUGH n. PAGE, Captain Navy vice
r. f. Stockton, resigned.
Commander WIN. INMAs, Captain, vice Benz.
Cooper, deceased.
Lieutenant FRANCIS B. ELLISON, Commander,
vice Page promoted.
Lieutenant EDWARD X. boutwell,, Command
er. vice lnman, promoted.
Lieutenant s. S. LEE, Commander, vice John
Rubber, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
From Porto Hico.
BALrInoaE. Saturday,

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Aug 10.
We learn from Capt. Kernin Of brig Fashion
from Porto Rico 23d alt. that a large number oil
merchant vessels are compelled to leave in ballast
owing TO the sugar crops being nearly exhausted.
All kind, of produce were scarce. Sugar is selling
.ta 25a4 e5. Moasses At sl4. Young crops are
very prcmi,iDg. Accounts from the Windward
I.I,pd. state that vessels were driven ashore
dnripo the hurricane Of the l4:h July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

MAssAcHUsETrs-The Boston Journal learns
that Hon. SAMUEL A. ELIOT has accepted the
nomination Of the Wing Convention in the Ist
Congressional District to Gil the place Of Mr.
WmTHRor. The intelligence was received with
great satisfaction at Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
From Washfsston.
FTOm w HHHfnatUus
Special Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
NJ IA An -

speeidl telegraph 10 The Tribune.
WAsHsGros, Saturday, August 10.
The nominations OF MIR. Mex Essos to the De-
psrtment Of the Interior, and OF Mr. CONRAD to
that Of War, will go before the Senate TO day.
A Committee of vigilance, appointed by South
ern caucus consisting Of Msssrs. Burt Burt is the
Chsirman,) Hilard Clingman, Howard, Morse,
and others, is understood to be now in session.
TIE CAUCUS meets again on Monday night to re-
GIVE the report of the Committee.
The excitement abou. the fugitive slave case alb
serbs the public so that even the passage OF
PEARcKs Boundary bill is little spoken Of
No,mob demonstration has taken place or is an
ticipated, though there were idle groups in the
vicinity Of the Era Office last night. The authori
ties Of Maryland will claim jurisdiction 10 ths case
The Republic excupates the Era from all Parti'
cpa.ion in the affair on the authority Of Chaplin
vho has made a statement To the Mayor on the
subject. siGsA
Committee Of the southern Members Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, August 10.
Mr. MoREHEAD has been appointed on this com.
mistee in place of Mr.. McLEAs Of Kentucky, mot
NHyland) declined.
The Committee OF the Caucus OF the Southern
members Of the House have not agreed upon re'
Fort as yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Fos Bsssxx
souTHAnPros-The United siste' Mail sssnsaip
BERMASs, crsbtree, Commando. will III! fSs sr-a-s
via 20 itsmpton Tuesday, August aoh. from Pier :,
North River, st O'clock, P. N.
Price fpass' &c IN he Firsi Cabin.
Pries Of Psissgs In The Second Cabin. %
An experieueed Surgeon 10 ausched to tho ship.
a. letters nus go through tie Pcs, Ofiee.
'eo'e delivered In Hsvrs ct recucod rslss
fof Passage or ffelshi, sppyto
S~" -"' hoLLER SAND, Agents. 50 Broadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

pa MKANNEss is fully illustrated in tho
following paragraph from the Courier and
Enquirer Of Saturday.
"A public reception, az we understand, has not
been, and will not be, given to General Garibadi
for two very good reasons-indisposition on the
part Of the Common ounci an indsposition upon
the part Of General GsribAldi 1t is not certain
that these two facts stand to each other in the rea
ton Of sntecedent and consequent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
In Co,pr.s-. Saturday.

In the SENATE the business OF talking
against time on the California bill, and Of
Offering thirty.six-thirty amendments was
industriously kept up by Southern gentle.
men without their showing any evidence Of
exhaustion at the close Of the day; the pros
pect is then fair for continuance Of the
same amusemeDts indefinitely.
The HOUSE had up the Civil and Diplo-
matte Appropriation bill and hung thereon
some four or fge speeches on Texas, Slave
~ and things in general-sOme of them
quite good ones, too, but yet it may be
doubted whether they are worth what they
cost the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Death Of an Old Cirzen-Pire, sc.

BALTIMORE, Sunday Aug. IT,
Col. Jacob Deems, an old and respected citizen
died last night
A fire last night consumed six frame dwellings
on Ross st owned by John Coulson, aud two frame
and one brick, owned by Hugh Gelston, only two
occupied All insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

TEE RED-coArs wERs THOROUGHLY rgr DOWN Ia II
by General Washington bat RoGERs Is Fuonsrs-< As
put down coats Of ell kinds the lowest figures ever
known 10 Gohsn. The warn Ia not yet over snd
those no wish to repenish their wNdroSss via
fashionable clothing. may obtain al RoSsRss 50 pa esss
under current prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
,uthern Mem b. rs' Caucus.
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 10.
The Warrington papers of this morning confirm
the appointment Of Mr.. McKennon to the Interior,
and Of Mr.. Conrad to the War Department.
President Fillmore limits his receptions to
Thursdays in each week
The Republic states that 8. L. Chaplin, Editor OF
Choplin's Portfolio, a. Albany, was a principal &C
tor in abducting Toombs aud StePheass slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

" "For President In ls52, THOMAS HART Ben.
ros," flies at the masthead of the 'Wsakeg on
Chronicle, Lake Co Ill. This is ssssonable, as the
Colonel will soon be out OF q place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

GIN PAEL.-fhe illu,tious venexasa.n eA.s.,
compared BY ka Ultimate friends visited sr.d,'s F,,,.,.
yesterday, where admirable dagusreoype Of eis ais
tpsuished persousge added The very excessive col
lecrcr. The perfection Of Mr. Brsdy's pictures 10 oaS
tquslled BY heir popusrity.