davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

so5.r TyDsrleuce Il des ous az obtaining employment
upon fre metal ary description Addre's = FOX
Asa Ci'y Office. 90 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

NATA j TED-A situation. by t very compe!en! young
w Ia az chsmbe-rlaji and plain sswsf,Or 10
lake c. , OF children or - writer The beat OF city
referer from her lat pgso ca, 81 93 8iIeeaih.ti
betwese Sixth and seyea!h avenues Can be s5Sn for
Two dLIs olo IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

r-(s~nd p,vlnrop s. TT y Y-Tbe sflo "a so
ASnusl -srro- 81 ne Grand pivton WI ~ n5g 81
VVedre,r OFT rs gt7I IN ms Hal - Csh'l''N ~
my a.. sci on Of CT or, vii. tzse pc zee
Tncn ~ " =, .7c 80, FROS ED9 EtLLY 0S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

A. Ths corGriuerihip tee,ctoTs exiting between I'd
WARD DiNQH and JOEN TAYLOR under she i1n Of
DINCH L TAYLOR. hair sea.cg an6 cI.!sd nat mann.
fertuTHfr wsf dffoT2d he 24h Ull bY ruls co1ssn
EDWARD plXOH viii continue TIE busiresg hereafter
his ,ntcuel tccount ard duly sU!horzs1 genie
up al claims against and sli demz1ds owing 70 The fF,
and RECEIPT In 1 for the same.
Nev-YoYk, Oct g. 1884. o. laws =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

V3oAHn yFhWFRD-A STUDENT desirea home dur
tEr5E a. sfe G. study. for whc1 tuCn II on9 Of lie
be,l tuaoasfer youi aaeI viii be given during ihs
time peh0d or tpirou more ads IN o2s OF tho
hes private fchoos N New York. instruction IA voca or
niIrE msutf music on The san1facory resr
esc.s even and required Atdrofs through TIE U. .
W. \ ol5 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

xE7ANTHn-By respectable yo0ps woman sius-
" lion cssuhe'maia ard supdte'a or waiting w
miro r ,lres dt5s Us week Z, So Uryesl sot up
,fs{-e oil II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
VTrnDDuY SHADES CCRwrCTs

NJ rAssELs -Rsrt1l IT. Ga5 II William trees,
- srezEcs: he2 ctesress s1sssyEueut a ary
gore u = ct. fe-r1s czsd or dppr7Fec psperl country
mere sLt4 = q. c1 &c y ca.
843iCELE e4BF0L
Il. 8. A.soE is9 Los in,ae aoas..-4d yL.kge on ,a7
E!Kh.- ATecae-ptce $40 each O. 5ssoJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

sss- a~ettsg Of thc fsr0nniZattCE 0f the
0F,rers ltuuaiissoLed U!ltees. biuectaas atd I'd.
.is, vi ssfsed lie ure3 ut.t ig Wa u 1872 -
md "a 81 ~ repulsra arvler7, i.fsnrv militia VII
be held s.us Hall, VA GAad q rex. 10 ceu!s; hi n
A'H wa CoiJAMcS 3 MURRAY, Chairman.
Col -i.atAs HAIGHV, Saer-te-y O. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

sayhNTE3-A situation ~ smart staaty psrso1;
W shefi5 yaaFT Of ~ sNe Is FIST rst@ aun5Lssa q
pla COOK: wcule baga Oh ectloDs 20 hso d''sors
Il The crurity god tesgsou5.a gyen. Address II care
q VT Erlnl ~ R-onre- Il ~ u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Ak5ANTEB-By spec @his yoGos womsn, 3 s'aiA i
tcp a. Chsnbe uid, e,i.' 10 ee 'gai9lss sGa
ir0niug 80 obiscnoa 70 90 homework 10 an ell pFvae
family. Car Aeeu ror ;~odsfs II cct ensfZ=o =, 10
IS Eighteenth street sixih avenue. oi' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

rrCERU WANT ED.--& gentleman wishes qsrma
lrlt board Tor himself q and Child tchtd about SIX
yesJs of att) t1o III s1ty oni uufulhed 70 ms pre-
T4ire7 could il necessary, wsia few weeke To- room
address OK tl4 PoEi elise OILS -a6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

XGIAFFE kt-siglsnoaA t,t ~ ngas q e4csrta. ss.s
w ~ .h3rsz, recently arr9Ee fta i.3La cry H..
and syscrizHors gnt uiIuE % wax ~ 9no91 y 80
opcs o. 10 bf I1s3r the etfcs e. Se1z2 ssoasfs ~
Ha.i-r.fot e u. FErk. % rt7zgsS - :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

-, 8 nan. m, .sl 4liI az c1Gn
~ ,re ys,ter or &c s-sis tt waning sod iron,
ing Cly r.frence given Apply ri u toFmeuy vs.
f,isoe,.t., fo-t ee reTl ert f1r two csft nl5 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

M IED-A stusnon Is wanted by +, ,o,isis.,1.s
~. IN wno haa az exee.ge acquaintance saS,S
e1sno - enAa IN eo9Fs gepiesenIstiys cur IN t5a
his of.s u H0S'aioE 6a'ln'rs Address L II. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

TtGkRHIHGs-A sui, Of spzt'mens on his seGo1d
sffaqr srd her rooms sp' s5le or geneneo or seH
en- a. apd ri, wife W p he lei wi boerd Together or 'e-
~ private house with priy re Of hshs Loc9-
ton Bsya d-si fee doors euit Of ne aowsfy o!2o!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

~ n s "a ril7Atlor by YesY cGihPreDt F'FI NIVu
gnci CIV reference COOK waeh and Iron f1f pr
10 an, Is s0oe cook aad hta1Fs!e "@iE'1 Ana
So atlIsl "a SiX:teYenpe IN The bcoss'ore. ol5 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

x5+iT'Tr I-Rv s-roirecRbe younR ToinAn, s!ius'
W 10 cook mgsteS trd iiorer 70 late situation
81 in privs, family &c, 2e! to basi 81 cry
:. tercrt.. CalI u $40 Rlo1oEeV Oh ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
IENrRA WV HgALED BOoMWhEAT

kfAthA Na.tS Rib 81 +lA-'s f2rtH
f. REAL, neatly packed II gsrres Esiiess q1fi-1sf
and eghs zilo IN beIeE and Hsgs of 81 sud = s tsc
Ls. I'D CEzlsz Neal - tEe Ezt<d bup@fl-e
Fiour O. III Hiram Emith Etrzs iEcz &C dIpeior
UlTudE ese sfucez sre al Warranted OF cotce c1tg,
ard arc Tered f sale In crlr 20 sui 05sE from
lhs E1uih scz East SccoHPa Etsc with Gig 's-e i
Z. eet 9Th prompt Ltlenii3s I. j g tJSE
q .nsL.Yl.a - FrantlI-- t1c-1s-lr- E--s 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

aga HOUSE NAhTEn-Frooa me lss OF November,
l:fs west OF Sxlhey and between HimmsrteY ara
3S GeneivoortUs Atdrers Immediately. stating oca-
on rent ard description OF properly box 293 Post Of
fee DISK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15
JOHN H ALDEICH
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
4f0 PEARL-sTEEET,

EEW.YORK.
Ageui 70 Rice / samEo1s celebrated Kiooz Oil fii4
C7rpelt ard all srticss connected Ei,h I-s 1c1Ir
stwarE FOR sails al Manufacturers Pficet.
sla 2nifTu hGgsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

IfafF bly, young ocsD, rjtusion az cham
he :IGlc eud waiter. who also assist in Wsssing
sr1 fo- The beat or city references given Pieate
cs4st1a City Hall place tn rear second floor IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

WA$TED-A situation By rs.nec,,,1.
s., iea IS plata cook ia good wasbsr md o.g NC
hs y 9srsnes can ba ve Addre is Eay.I 5s
days Csli from Toto o'ciock l. oSH ae SEGA tor two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

W&AT6n IA situation by respe:.s,re vo,,, 49,
plain n sn or waas e ' Il vs5 Foasg w.
be CIV Can be sesn FOR dsYs Cal 2tsSsace can
oetweso avenues sad upper iooT bsrt 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

Ct TO LRT--7o small, gsn'eel family, part Of
~ modern built three story house, with Bathroom, &c.
iT'1SNa few doors from Broadway, up oSn. For
particulars, call q. III Broadway IN pansssofe o53IS
See VIIth Page for other Real Estate Adyertlsm,ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

TT ESAizTND NO fsE@T- Bys gentleman and lady,
81 with chile tNo three rooms With pantry In
1900 respectable 0ule, mel phborhood Rent must he mod
crate. Addless * Il. care OF S. Hslerd ito PeRrlsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

RAGAH n-Far two pe.sant y wartsd in Snal! pii
~ Yg,c TIiIy in which hers viii be no ohsT boatdeis
IN ceiet .trsei IL Ire unpe- psr Of ne city I'D req
X 8. 81 he Nnine Of rte Trb1t G. w ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

uIGnLY IlIPORgANF 10 FAMILIES,
f4Eoz di1 QUE KeePzTi sIt ClnJIaefs G. Oh I:E-
irg : nd Isr-pherr &c Gc-Tha subscrl5eT oteys Tor
sciAe sboye article Of The puTetI q1siiy al The 10 Eess
uErEs prize fue difficulty many families experience u
obtarrg pu articles his ne VII bs sntrsy Oh rihis3
bv lesyng her orders Ma btorc 5l9 Pearl 81 doors
fou CealeI. WILLIAM CARTER Proprietor
Efsoftmert OF Lamps ofs7sry description always
CT haIG issg Than me DEusl price.
B-Goods delivered fee al ever he Gig. oI5 3:eods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

aHFEzOD F0R sHREYsBURLYd,n L0NG
sBRAMCH Ocean House PORT WASH 81,
DOCKS, (NIiddIetown,) HIGHLAND DOCK, (Fhea prac.
ticabe AND RED BANK-The welk4own steamboat '4d
JOIN HARE P CsR pa Haggs5y will leave west 'd0
e1TE I6aSa i
Friday -. l8..l24 ? NJ Friday -. l8..
Saturday y p MAonal@y 81. 3. A NJ
Wednesday g.. 81 " Wednesday 25..1O
Friday 80, 25.. Friday 25..ll E.
Saturday :. 26..lo4 = Monday. e.. A. N.
Tuesday,. 29..l0 - IIucsday - %. I. NJ.
"wednesday SOL "Wednesday 80. d
Thursday, - 81 III - Thursday. - 3D., y -
Al persons are forbid trusting the above boat on account
N BNNo freight taken on Sundays, except pcrshablo
81 hfaa - y8EE LaD NE@;ddTEN SSiL:
he Cpnsu station Daily Sundaya excep8dD for Boston:
A. O'clock A. g. ana arrive 81 soston at O'Clock NJ.
ltl IS M BY this train ps.Eougera msy stop from
10 lree hours a New Heysn, Hartford or socDRfsd, a.
ary station whars tho EIpTesz ain ecaiyeG pass5ngss
A. O'clock P. ~. arrive Il Bctoa 1t II Is P III 68pper
Al Springfield This train receives pksaergeEs Only hs
p'nnii ;aGs5 sse hi Of 81 hs sia. PAsssL21[s
cars lol5 III FR.&AEoN slpeIuiesdeDt
e55-z-fgss no SHIPPERS Of Paper Drill,, Sheet.
80 III. 80, - iugEr &c-ChEN EhAND co 81 Bea'er-a!.
aye Ptepsfed 10 compress tbs sboYe goodE Fo
a. 10 iayo from 10 10 50 per csel. IN 1nesilFem2Is
Blsrsets already IL bales reduced TO fsc' seah.
31ula u5cta mgdeup oicoihing 81. for ihs lr'hC1ls
A,o refalth srd fef3d eysry deiarpica OF dr5 good:
restore spotted and damaged gooJs to their orsiua!
yzius Gods hom AUCTION attended 10 u ufne aud snip
pea wi Ia pfomptnegs o. lmsOjis*
Il 5s,t> ROR CuARLEsTuS. =. C.-Ths lp;en.
- "a die itctmstlp 5OUTHERREE, Capt II Der.
~ viii isaye pieE Norlh River, on WedneE.
d., i6.b M! att oclccs P II prtcssly gorifeiRd
psfst 70 tsyirg urrvrle Cd accommodations anpiyto
ol5st hPOFF0RO, TlLESToN, 4 co % sou1haf
sT~sz h.STrAm FERRY R0AT For
fs.y.zzz5zzgsggg8 6ALH-Tle sesm Ferry bgst ESSEN,
now pyt the jersey City Ferry Said
boat GO Feet long q widu aad hes an engne Of 81
Iuahe diameter OF cylinder snd fse II GstOr. 10
any r5fsan Ebaut 10 eeahi.h Ferry the Hudson TO
CONGO, viii te Hudton kigcf RelJosd or t9r 2wiHg
about tie Hafbor shs Eoud be q cssira6ia boat For
f-fl. I'll Information appiyto ca TOOLSEY
of5 I'm SUM- jertey CITY Ferry ri Jsrgsr Civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

SARATOGA Ard WASHINGTON RAILROAD
CCCAPANY,-A Dividend Of three per cent On ths
Cspia Stock has been declared by the Directors OF tho
szrstoes ard Washington Railroad Company, payable CT
the z4Ib IL on which day draft Will be by mail 10
each shareholder Tor the amount due him.
The raulfer books OF the company will be closed from
ihe 18Th I'll Ih4 24th mat inclusive.
ED. sCHRIVER, Trsaaurer
FfeasuYerB Once, YroY, Oct Ii, 1880 OILS lGtz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

a. r. n~Rytgo retpccabc young gifs s'ilFuoos,
ore - ctrrlherTslc src waiter aud the o'der ae
lsuparess Inquire Z, Hesterst ;hrd story bacE pom
flr.Z davn y d II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

: tS NONI- FH.-In'0frBU9n p "Aultd q st.
ssJAMKE WOOLFE, who came pssteaq ger Ia the Chsro'
Vs. en- fsr leallfp noa Chagrea On board Of hs Co.
luutu- between Ssn F-5ncisco Hud FsnsmR, Noolfa
80 .,.used hvR fsOow-rRstsnRe5 who 'as atsrmcFd
e,rk acc ef 3. Hovepbl witt box 5r ste keening
- Information from Mr. Woolie 5e ihansf1liy 70
coiyc1 hq Jon. Davcs ct Bgneg Pslnere printers cor
nv n yytHan end Frautflrt Ga NewYork, or bY adj
o;ltrr Ma H. A Coyer rs q Gnd-s!. Wtlzinsourgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

~ hFT. u b. AReric1u woman sii1sdon "a
sn lpf.D,f nurse OF fsbmsrsss Wonld have no OBJ
i.rnon q uurseTsck people Refa'eoce, II required Ap-
ply ~ & avenue an be Tor .wo days obs n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

WAa a. +. a. as,s;. young woman atm,
pacA PEe st where the best Of refsenpsp y, q neI s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

fy..-Jr ~ Ht{V0KtlYN WANrHU-A par
~ ri.a,II,1r, a. I,.i!or sgd ned cloteI by lady
sut 5s,.f via BOND Al5les, & Tfibune oitcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-15

pOAHD IN sUUTH BROOKLYN 10 modetn
a}tot. pestert roong for senlee fsmily with par
loF mt f5or References exchanged d Hirfs'n''
The republic., 1850-12-31
DIED.

On the 5th ins, at the residence OF her grandson
GEORGE w. DUNLOP, IN this city, ANN SHANK
LIN. at the advanced age of one hundred and six
teen years Eighty years of her life were spent in
the servics of her Gad she was a consistent
member of the Baptist church. May she rest in
peace.
On the 29th instant, after a short but painful i'll
ness, MARY CATHERINE MILLER, aged %
years. The relations and friends of the family are
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at
o'clock, from the residence of her father on Vir-
ginia avenue b tween 9th and 7th streets.
On the 30th inst, Mrs. SARAH VIRGINIA,
consort Of MIR. WILLIAM DARRELL, Of the Gene
raj Post Office Department
The friends oi the nmily are respectfully in
yted 10 attend her funeral this day, at O'Clock,
from her late residence Massachusetts avenue,
between 9th and 7th streets
The republic., 1850-12-31

firearms that they became formidable 10 their
enemies. From this era, now about two cen
turtles ago, can be dated the expansion OF the
Chippewas from their island home, along the
shore Of the lakes and over the country in the
interior. After numerous engagements, in which
they Were victorious, they gained possession of
the head waters of the Mississippi, and have
since occupied by conquest tract OF country
extending west from Lake Superior 10 the Mis-
sissipp, and south from Red river of the north
and Selkirk's Settlement to Lake Michigan.
Spread over 50 extended a region, the Chip
pewas have separated into several bands, ex-
hibiting some diversity in their characteristics
and mode of living Some of them, particu-
larly those on the shores of Lake Superior,
have made considerable advances in agricu-
ture and the arts of civilization.
The portion of the tribe residing on the st.
Croix river have become degenerated by inter
course with the whites, who resort 10 the
pineries in that vicinity. The most warlike
bands are the Mississippi Chppewas and the
Pllagers, both of which dwell in Minnesota.
1t is they who have chiefly maintained the an
cient feud with the Sioux. The eagle plume,
denotng the death of an enemy in battle, is
with them the highest badge of distinction. OF
all the Chippewas, the Pllagers have been
least infected by intercourse with a depraved
white population.
The Metis, or Half-breeds, of the Red river
of the north number eleven hundred souls, and
are mostly of mixed descent of Chippewa and
Canadian French Owing to their seclusion
from the world, the accounts given of them
have been meagre; yet they have laid toun-
dation for the fabric of social improvement, and
as political community present many interest
ing features for consideration. By the laws of
Minnesota they are admitted to the rights Of
citizenship, and, by means of annual caravans,
carry on an extensive and profitable commerce
with our citizens.
On the subject of the instruction and i'm
provement of the Indians, Governor RAMSEY
gives his opinion in favor of manual-labor
schools as superior to any other system. The
ordinary methods Of education have been at
tended aitherto with little success. "Har-
ward College," says Mr.. BANCROFT, Sen
rolls the name of an Algonquin youth among
her pupils; but the college parchment cJuld
not close the gulf between the Indian character
and the Anglo American. The copper coored
men are characterized by moral infeXiblity,
a rigidity of attachment to their hereditary Gus
toms and manners. The birds and the brooks,
as they chime forth their unwearied canticles,
chime them over to the same ancient melodies;
and the Indian child as it grows up, displays a
propensity to the habits Of its ancestors" The
Indian is an anomaly among the races of men
By dispellng the stigma which he attaches to la
Dor, and exhibiting to him the triumphs of in
dustry, we can alone hope TO change his early
habits or effect any lasting improvement.
The republic., 1850-12-31
The honorable ,
House Of Representatives.
Cheap PostsRe.

Our correspondent Az informs us that he
does not believe " that reduction of postage is
what the people need, or are anxious for; but
il is an increase Of post routes and post offices"
We wonder then that the people have not said
So We are in favor Of cheap postage and the
increase Of post routes and post offices, and re-
gard the former as the most efficient means OF
promoting the latter. The revenue standard
Of postage is not the highest standard, but that
which will induce the transmission Of the
greatest number of letters.
The republic., 1850-12-31
PENSION OFFICE,

DECEMBER 30, 1850.
SIn: Your letter of the 18th instant enclosing in
terrogatories from some of your constituents, the
better enable them to prepare their declarations
on the Bounty Land Law Of September last, has
been duly received, and not replied to earlier be-
cause of the great number of communications on
that subject daily received by the mails and other
sources. Thousands interested in the law do not
this time, apprehend, fully appreciate the diff
culties which surround The act passed the 2sth
of September, and thereafter copy pub
lisbed and extensively circulated, accompanied by
tho necessary forms and Instructions to facilitate ts
due execution. In addition to these forms and in
structions circular was also issued from this Blu
reau giving various items of information the
Bounty Land Act bat, notwithstanding these efforts
10 diffuse light, questions constantly
springing up, and urgent appeals made for imme.
dae answers To enable the parties 10 prepare their
declarations. This, ] conceive, Is an erroneous
view of the subject The declaration, according 10
the forms and instructions already prescribed,
ought 10 be forthwith executed and, If need
more or different information from the parties they
will be Immediately advised thereof, Congress is
this time engaged in providing additional force,
and an improved organization, TO accelerate the
execution Of the law and the warrants will be
ready from the engraver's prcss As new questions
arise, they VIII De promptly examined ana scuicu
upon the papers presented, and all such decisions
recorded for general information To decide by
way Of anticipation upon cases informally or hypo-
thetically stated would not only be extremely in.
convenient but probably productive of mischief II
is earnestly requested, therefore, that all persons
interested, either benefciares their friends
and representatives, would be pleased TO exercise
a little patience All official communications ad-
dressed to this Office will receive the earliest auen
ton It is possible TO bestow and it is not only use
less repeat inquiries what disposition has been
made Of them, but the same may prove an absolute
hindrance to the despach Of business Thirty thou
sand applications have probably already been made,
and il is estimated that upwards Of two hundred
thousand yet to follow.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obcdient ser
want JAS. r HEATH,
Com Of Pensions
The honorable ,
The republic., 1850-12-31
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, much miscellane-
GUS business was transacted and message
was received from the PRESIDENT enclosing
copies Of an important correspondence (called
for by resolution of the Senate) between the
Secretary of State and the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires, in relation to the appointment of an
agent ON the part of the United States to visit
Hungary during the late struggle in that coun-
try.
The House of Representatives passed joint
resolution, explanatory of the Bounty Land Act
of the 2sth Of September last, providing that il
shall not be so construed as to prevent the sale
or transfer of any certificate or warrant prior to
the location of the same, or the issue of the pa
tent thereon. A bill granting the right of way
through the public lands to the States of Hi
nois, Ohio, and Indiana for line of railroad
was discussed
The republic., 1850-12-31
GoonursposDssor OF THE arpupllo.l
BA1rlmoas. DEC. 80. 5 p.

BALTimoRE, DEC. 80, p. M.
The proprietors OF the Philadelphia Ledger have
suffered heavy loss in the destruction of their
office by fire. The building was very large and
costly one. II stood ON the corner of Chestnut and
Third streets, and six stories high. Fortunate
ly the presses not injur d, and the paper will
be published To- morrow, as usual.
Our market to-day is steady. Sales of 800 bar
rels Howard street -four at 81 62s Red wheat,
l00a l02 Corn advanced 10 az u - cents Tor white
and yellow. Oats 43 cents.
Beef cattle. There $40 head offered at the
scales and 400 sold, the remainder driven of,
at So 20 to S3 75 the boof equal to - 05 a
81 25 per 100 pounds nett; average SO gross.
Hogs, 50 81 a S5 so.
Stock market quiet.
The republic., 1850-12-31
Faon HAvAsA.-The steamer Isabel, at Charles

FRoM HAvANA.-The steamer Isabel, at Charles
ton, brings dates from Havana to the 22d instant
A letter to the Charleston Courier says
''The harbor is quite well filled with shipping
few American vessels here. There some
six or seven Spanish men of-war, three stea m
ers, and one French war-steamer Quite a strong
reinforcement has arrived from Old Spain. The
affairs of the island in prosperous and heal
thy state, and business of all kinds is on the in
crease. We have not heard much of Jenny Lind
only through the agents who are here Of Mr. Bar
mum, who making arrangements for her re-
ception, and preparing quarters worthy of heI
fame. The Italian Opera Is in full blast, and the
singing and acting draws down thunders Of APP
plause"
On the outward passage the Isabel fell in with
and towed into Key West the barque Myra, o.
New York. She had been ashore the Florida
coast but was gotten off by the wreckers, who had
been endeayoring to get her into Key West for
eighteen days.
The republic., 1850-12-31
Diplomatic Corr..pond.rc..

In our report Of the Senate's proceedings OF
yesterday will be found an interesting corre-
Charge d'Afiaires from Austria, and the SEC
RrrARr or STATE, on the subject Of the action
Of the American Government in relation to the
late struggle in Hungary, against which the
Chevalier enters his protest. Mr.. WEBsrER':
reply is most mastery and conclusive, and
elected emphatic appreciation from distinguished
Senators of both political parties. We shal
take occasion To advert to the subject again.
The republic., 1850-12-31
IcomnUNICATE
ExhunsAtory.

"What have thought and said upon re
cord. Should aught that we have done or written
ever be dug up by friend foe in the future there
is not an act sentiment at which we or our
children will have occasion 20 blush. p Union.
Whit does Father Richie mean by this
getic. this athletic expression "dug up?'' Does he
mean inslnuate that all he has DONE and what
is more, all he has ,oritten not only to be
entoomed in "dark oblivion" but buried deep in
actual dirt, in some dry and neglected "diggings'
allotted for their future rest? Ifs will venture
to predict that no "sacreligous" spade pick-axe
will ever disturb their silent repose modest the
erubs and arth- worms at their sumptuoua repaal.