New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

are e5 steam engines In operation. There Is pad
annually for labor in the manufacture OF yetcelry
over 100000.
COURT OF APPEALs-Albany, June 2S.--No ll6.
The default tax en- ia this on the Gath inst.
opened on condition that the appellant argued the
cause al the present term If the respondents elect
to dofo. Geo. i. Comstock for appellants. No.l59.
Motion by respondents to dismiss appeal Granted
with coats ~ Hill, Jr for motion, A. Taber oppos.
ed No. 49, The default tuken in this cause on the
cath inst, opened by consent. Edward Sandford for
appellant, n Hil Jr for respondent. Isaac A.
Bggs, appellants, against the People, respondents
An order was entered on the 18th inst. by the re
spondents dismissipg the appeal In this case for
want Of prosecution. An application was now made
by appellant to open and vacate that order which
was granted, by consent Of counsel, provided the
appellants council consent that the order ofstayng
proceedings be annulled and vacated. fguch con-
sent is rot given the motion is denied. D. T.. Sckles
for appellants, John NJ Keen for respondents Nos
6s and CO. The defaults takenin these causes on the
oath inst, opened by consent N Hill, Jr for appel
liant o. 8. Williams for respondent. No. So. The
default taken in this cause on the oath inst opened
by consent. o. Hastings for appellant, N. Hid Jr.
for respondents. No 81. Argued. George 4. Com
stock for appellant, Charles B. Sedgwick for re
spondent.
COMPARATIVE LONGEVITY or AMERICANS AND
FOREIGNERS Is BosToS.-Since the commence.
ment of the present year, a table of the ages OF
Americans and foreigners at the the time OF death,
has been kept at the City Registrar office from
which it appears that foreigners are much shorter
lived here than those Of native birth, but very few
Of the foreigners going beyond the age OF fifty and
most Of them dying under thirty. The mortality
among foreign children is also very large as their
disorders receive, in many cases, bat little atten-
tion from their parents until beyond the reach o.
human aid. II it were not for this cause, Boston
f,raf fka liaf Of cifi
to good health and with this addition shows smaller
comparative weekly bills Of mortality than either
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or New-0r-
leans.
WASHINGTON MoSUMEST-THE New YORK
BLOCK The Albany ECeaiRg Journal is gratihed
to learn that the block Of marble furnished by this
State for tie Washington Monument, is now in a
state of preparation, and that Gov. Fish has com.
missioned our citizen, L. d. Palmer, the Sculptor,
10 design and execute the work. Mr.. Planners de-
sign has been approved and accepted by the Gov.
ernor and reflects great credit on the young, but al
ready distinguished artist The block measures 3
BY Al feet square and is OF the finest marble found
in the State Upon its face is sculptured in medal
lion the arms of the State, overriding by a laurel
wreath and supported by semi octagonal base Of
beautiful and appropriate FORM
~ The Liftle Rock Ark Democrat mentions
m extensive lead mine recently found in Jefferson
county, Ark between the Red and Yellow Bulls,
firms the tradition Of extensive deposits flead ore
being in the vicinity where this specimen was
found. Many years since, II is SAID that settler
bel out on hunting excursion discovereda large
bed OF mineral exposed IN the cavity caused by the
uprooting Of large tree This hunter usually sup
Piled himself with lead from this vein, bat dying
few years since without leaving any memorandum
of it's locality all trace Oft wss lost until the mine
vas re discovered by party of mineral hunters
few days since.
COMMENCEMENT AT UNION COLLEGE.-The fol-
lowing arrangements have been made for Com
mencement for the present collegiate year, q. this
institution: On Sunday evening" July 81, Rev.
Saml H. Cox, d d. will address the Theological So
ciety On Monday evening Hon. John N.POrter will
address the Senate. On Tuesday evening William
H. c. Hosmer Esq. will pronounce a Poem before
the Literary Societies. The Commencement Elk.
ercses will will be held on Wednesday, the 9th.
The number of the Graduating Class, according to
the catalogue, Is lOs.
II The ST. Louis Republican notices the es
adjustment Of a new manufacture IN that State
viz. Pottery The material Of which the ware is
composed is said to be found in quantities sufficient
10 supply the whole United States. IL is called
Kaolin Clay, or decomposed granite and is found
about five miles from Caledonia. The supply Is To-
exhaustbe. IL requires very little labor to get at
it, being visible in the ravines near the top Of the
ground, and the Ozark Mountains formed OF IT,
r
pine and oak trees, and water is also plenty.
AMERICANS N CASADA-The Montreal Courier
says: VERY numerous parties Of Amerc N travel
ers are row moving about this Province, enjoying
the cool bracing air of our Northern climate. The
Cholera last year deprived us Of our welcome
guests but from the numbers who have already
passed through the Province since Spring, they
seem resolved to make up for the privations i'm
posed upon them last season.
IL, u
county, Ky. recovered judgment OF 81 500 against
Newlsn Croker and others, last week, in the u s.
Circuit Court ST Indianapolis for slaves which they
had iorcibly taken from Norris at South Bend, Ind
Norris had followed his runaway negroes 10 that
place, and recovered them but they were again
taken from him. The costs Of the suit are about
$4,000, which, added to ~, 500, makes $500.
DEATH OF FEMALE cESrESSARIaS.-Died in
Boston on Thursday last says the Trareler.J
widow Sarah Welsh, at the advanced age of owe
Hundred and one years She was native of
Gloucester. daughter Of Jonathan Coates ard is 10
be inferred at Newburyport. She was probably
the Oldest person IN Boston, and is said to have
enjoyed good health nearly up to the period Of her
death.
TIE PARKER MURDER.-Thirteen witnese.
were examined at Manchester yesterday, but no
thing OF importance was elected This examina.
tion has now continued twenty-five DAYS There
seems to be no prospect Of its being finished at
present Boston Journal Friday.
Burnt TO DEATH.-A correspondent OF the Bo,.
Ton Herald, writing from Hudson, n. H. states III at
Mrs. Baird, widow lady, residing a short distance
rom that village was burnt to death 10th inst by
her clothes taking FIRE.
DIscHARGED-Wo learn thar Alexander Ham.
ilton who was arrested on suspicion OF having rob
bed the sgent Of julien, Vigil 4 Co.'S Montreal
Express OF s3oo0 on board he steamer AZ Burin-.
ton, has been discharged Bost Herald, Friday.
~ Several luInbermen hon the lumbe. regions
Of The Penobscoi River are fitting out Tor removal