davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
DIVIDENDS.

orTles NoRxlcz ASs wo.SssTs. S.lL.oAsse,
Nok~lcH. July Ia lfSa I
.xs OF MS Compeny ul be opened On re iin a..
S-sA n.snnss Oree, n hS~in frsnsisf Arsak) u
80 z Exehsnge Hev.York, and remain scss ~
.ss nsresner, WIEN ire tooks Cor rgck szescf,csa
~ n 1890 saSl The loth Of January oexi
-, y, - ~ nsseriSs aiorsssd scd pay - 20
oe aeci nea ysncay % der prsserrsd s,osS
Nah ~ sos'es q I'd ssoeA or each sosrs y
rsie Of per al ns,sa.rs. mos, 49,
sad lns sirfecs arc P*aa- ~, 81. u ANDRLWn
MS 80 Sierk n All W. ksfru<A d
NEw-YoRE FIkE AND MARfNs Ixx O. \
hew.l0Sa Aax ! tS5s
nIyfDRyD.-yAe eoud OF Directors have Ga A.,
DdseIsTri Diyiderd Of ten dollars per shsre peyshs
ou eersnd Z. ths Ofhce Of he Company, u wsll-sl
sus %. ID UNoERaiLL Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

NEW BAPTIST CHURcH.-W orkmen are being
engaged II stuccoiDg the outside OF the new srick
Church. recently erected by the Baptist Society
corner Fifth and South F nth sits. so as to resemble
brown stone. When completed it will probably
belone Of the most imposing looking buildings in the
village The new brick Church on South Fourth st.
tMr McLean'si we understand, is TO be ornament
ed in n similar way. Some private residences IN
the village lone In Secondst. near South Fittni
have recently been finished in ths style, win ine
effect.
THE STREETS AND VAcAST LoTs-Under the
regulations Of the Board well carried out as they
are by the Street Inspector and the carts and men
under bis direction, seconded most creditaby by the
inhabitants the Streets are in fine condition, and
will vie In cleanliness, probably with any IN the
world. The regulation is generally well understood,
garbage TO be reserved for the carts and water to
be thrown into the cutters instead Of in the middle
Of the Streets as formerly p,sctlced, and the gut
/ tiers to be cleaned out once or twice week. Iae
regulation as TO vacant lots IL not so well attended
TO- Several persons have placed spouts or troughs
throu Oh their fences generally taking care TO DO
40 in their rear fence that their neighbors the
next street instead Of themselves, may have the
benefit Of the spectacle and air produced by them
through which they throw garbage and waste wa
ter into the vacant lots. Many OF these lots are
owned by nonresidents, who neither know nor
care what is doing in them-some Of them are
sunk en-, ard the effect is exceedingly bad. Justice
to parties in the neighborhood should induce dii
ferent course The penalty for this aud other viola
tions Of the law, ia fine and imprisonment, or both
Ore thinks he has right to do so because another
does, but little reflection will show that while the
system is unnecessary, it is against the law, and
offensive and wro3g. Ia this as in the streets u 10
to be hoped parties will adopt and be governed BY
tha. best Of human Influences, in such case, the
/ golden rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
rREpERICK sToLTZ

kAILROAD REsTAU RANrs
rINERMIrATION OF Hudson River Ralroae, Chan
bers o. Breskfast Dinner Ten and supper, Al all hourA
N"O'' jylsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
DRY GOODS.

. a ~
srUPERFINR BLRACBED sHIRTINGs.--
- 30 ease. Yors Prsnlums Wachuset,s, Dover and
American Mlls Suporhne y Isl men shlrungs Also *
" n W '-'- NEsaiTa I co. 50 and So Plnest
SsTARK HILLS DRILLINGs.-5oO packages
Cbrown, bleacAed slate aad one' eva noah AAd sas'
suAled 10 perfection OF manufacture For sale oy
nys HEshrH co. % and slfine-st
ININE UNBLEAUHRD UOrTONs.-ocO bses
i Rhode Island Pso Al.o Rockingham, hookso'i' Ast'
Wsy Hope "shsm ssd 4;as' sys, tS' sac
DLANK ETs- oolored aacEinsw, Negro, Berth aud
Dhe different sizes ribbon bound family Blankets Of
American manufacture sor sale by ,,oo,.
iySl NEsilrd co. 81 and q slne-sL
QLEACHBD UOTTONs.-4ooO es'e., COM rising
jySf For ssle by NEsilgH Co 50 and 81 Finest
HAMILTON sHEkTINGs cases s4 and IA
Il6eaeeed saseapg: s95isie y .,A E, e,,..,
sHBUKTON FLANNELs-5o cslos OF ,hess
hsuperiOr Canton FsDnes ust received For sale BY
jySl HESMlrH Co. 80 and 81 Pine a.
HALiUO PRINrgRs, BLAHKETs, Lsgpng
Nsnd sieve Clolh, type Primer, and Engsy"s AinA-
90, Roller, clearsr and Jsehe! Cio.hs g, sale BY
myll G IL ShsoN, . fn.sl
ULUE PhINTs.-loo cases AdAmss blue ard weiis
uyil '''' '- g. LIZ SAXON, IS Finest
pEOWn HHKKFINGs.-I5O bale, salisbury, Es
Dgs Mohawk Valley ASa Shet syIe' t9S 's y y qw
abLUE And CANARY PRISrs.-A esW and
DGups-cr article, fat eolors, for sale ~
myll O. u. LIZ BARON, IS Finest.
. BLEACHED suIhTlNGs.-l5o esses nOe
D-H and low priced al ~ cents, Tor sale 5y
nyll G. q LIE BARON, Sd Finest
GREkN PRfrTs.-6o cases green and black ard
VI green ana blue al d 10 cents for iseby
pTil G. b. LII Baron, IS ftno-s.
- BLHAUaED saihrINGs.-l5o cAsos log.
Oh priced shirdngs comprising a varsity OF syles TOT
saIsby lmy6l EEskIfH co ~ and ~ Finest
s~OunRRD CAUBRICs.-l25 cssesIg ht and DARK
Nsasortneuls from u 10 eeniS for sale by
ryI1 @ B. LIZ BARON, IS Pine-d
COUNrERPANEs-Se cases superior America.
O0uls for sale by NEgnITH CO So and " Pine o. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

les ssyirs m eoo.@Sr-oinr AlSo stocss 0, ss,afse
'srerA he All Of Which srs respectfully sOseiisd
k,ssesnGa - sorss . merit - pSzonags o. rs h;ss-a
s-ithe -uhhc isl ISL
Az aEhw1n anerouesr
ny BANGS, BROTHER s. C0.stors = SfoAa.
i4 sssS .s1I asr Ssas s ss 20 sss lei "a '
NorIcs -The eopsTtnershiP q Ban - PLArr / 90
Nav lsst TIE 6uEnes. vii be conIinnsi by e s1rYiyois
under uhe 1ile OF BANGS sROTHER L co.
TiTrT-sEcoSD SEw.YoEK TRADE sAIH
MONDAY Sept 1850.
Toe urte-s gued snno1ncel ne next RE8U LA rAApk
SALE Of BcoGs fsper Stationery, s,srs-Npe tias-s
sinderE HaIerss &c % conne'ce 0u hondAy, TIE sh
Of sepusm0ef And W b conencid nc e 10 se reg1k
rcss q, he sat ore. ard sod the following tsHs VIA
On al purchases ron The whole csuAogue amounting .
$50 and upward four Ent six nion rs credit 90 par
ehsses from The whole csaloEue ess han s'5o ard more
than Si0 four no1hs credit ard al Purchases less hsn
aiOO cash discount y 5re PEI ceol vii he allowed
1be Csrsjogne which embraces the u's extensive ~
rety Of desirable ored rsde Sac IN this
country. viii be rssdy for Distribution 10 The Trade on
'0'''O sINGs. BRoTHERk co 7O4 sro.avS,
At PEIvArE SsLE-A graf assortment o. Wnung "a
pers Letter Cap, Cut and Fa do on the mosi syofao!e
ismL Booksellers and country merchants are iAVi'ed 10
call -, -,
complete sets Of hese very desirable AMI select works ss
offered 10 The lrsde aud others compiling ne stSnc
ard Library, 81 yos he Seienuoe Library - We A.
ard the Illustrated Library (ne~ sehes inciudng Lodge
Portraits Of Ilus,tou, Psrso1sges Of sresl srAa ne
volumes sold separately n desired. new Isl IA laH
been Issued Of The vlEoas Wof0 ard nay % n&& zoe
store
Also. Lsriners Popular Lectures on science sni A.
vols. svo; Ewbsnks Hy lraalicf and Mechanics John
son', Farmers Encyclopedias, 0nenons grgai wors o.
Mich Cors Tbaefs Principles Of Agriculture lions
sou gtier, Berneus Double Enuy BOoxkes1ng sVo
D. $. HOUGH, A1cuoaesF.
THURSDAY, August IS, q. lcl o'clock a. 4 Bs'k'
L msn - large assortment OF 'ecord hsad Flrnl'
ure from a family removing viz saes, bureaus, mar.
bic washsards French bedseads maple DO psror chAirI
carpets gsssel stoves Kitchen flniurs Sc Alo, An IT,
voice Of rich Bohemian gass ware man'e ornaments &c
Also good variety ofnsw cabinet f1uture. suii 2us'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
INSURANCE..

THE GRoCERS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Gree No 81 Wall corner OF Peari-sl r Y.
CAPITAL f@AQoG
TTyhfs cOHrAHY having heir CAPITA az Ft1 9, =
case prepared 10 insure sIldinga Gerenssuse
Household Furniture NsssJs II torl loen tH1ce@ "a
agzingi loss damage BY trei N1o, 20 efhs 81 fEsa1
csvigsncn ard frsrsporSuon, on re tncet lrTorssn
terms All losses promptly etuIiet ard PAL
DlREC1ORA
KrFus sTokY GosEs TAYLOR, tANrsos heoss,
rrrER nAsriS, 9EoRss ELDEa, Cas- hvAkHArAs,
FRAscis SIX DpY, HENRY EpEft asa fosrfa
Jas T. WILSON, sLEx II. 0RAsr, Ws = Bosrks,
sEse SEERNiN MAsssALL PEFoos, isAAc Q. rAyLsA
SAMPSON MOCHA rrssidset
j Nil ros sNfrE sacregaFy sffs
THE MERCHANTS IHsURANCE 90.
nT TdE CITY OF NCW.YORK, once cor. 81 SrssR.
~ witch and pey al over The Noah River faaS, csss
capital s0ooo Insurance ssaias1 oss OF damage y TIRE
GROW III ADAMS rrssdset
eEoRsH w. Saves. sscretsIr ,sfs %
lkOOkLlN FtHk lNSU RANCE COMPANY
D-Of.ce NJ Merchants ExcnAuge MaiLsl N. Y. aud
Is Fulton al srooklyn. WIN. bLLsNORfH, Prest
A q STEVENS, Secretary aus om'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
CITY ITEMS.

IN. read. , ia the printed article but Il - 'aan~-'' m'p
or @ mistake .l The copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
THE TONIC OF THE SEASON.

THE TONIC OF THE SEASON.
GREAT PROOF OF The vaus Of rLANErrs BIT.
UfERs-reed the evidence.
Dear Sir Having fully s.Iishsd mysef Of tho gssi Ell
escy OF P.Des Sl,ist for he complaint. TOR which hey
Or my inim''''' ''' '"' OO"s' '' n BARBOUR
CLEVELAND, yuns2s ls50
Dear Sir have found the article of PAnetgs Bsrs 10
Be one Of ns s1n.s. nave " Ever 81 Ss vs ss
chronic dianhea which bAied al me medical .sl naa
was indaeed % ny your Article o. Ss snt .aa rssorsa
Enclosed "a he cash FOR r boes which please ssoa ne
By frat opportunity, and otllsiHxT fsm X rAHNIa
STs i I%s OS We JzxEs sADLIER "a sso.awsy
syRRInG,s RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF this eelebI s.ed specific for
a nv.nep,la Nervous Affections, Debiiy, and numes-
Gus othsr ns Of lie, 10 kept a. 100 Fa!I.n,S by
IVA lmsod' AB.& p.sArDs
MA. Won sTEInBERG,s invaluable Exuscs
lJof susspsrls eombiaiaT with ssrsspsrIa tho
s :siy q wo .aosissces which render dsc1sdy he
besi medicinal preparation for the cure OF all diseases
ard arrangements Of the physeal functions Principal
Depot ls7 faton.ss near Church-si Also sod By Mr.
"a sSo5sdcsy; A winship Chenist iSs csnssi; J.
stsddsn Apoltecsries Hall S47 sroomesi and all o.hsr
rsspeelab!e ApolbeeAnsa tylslmeod-
mn. RICaARDsOgss YHUP.--ons ot,as s.ss
DrsDedies Of ne age Or kieaesso1s sysap ios 80.
s.omsch. .-.u 49,,
100 sro.sw.x: a. ne DrarNsi r0re tsi 10; koosn Il
5snds lss soweu; Haydoch, IA fssrFNi eso. hfp
Hsya I7s FutonsL Srooalyn Guy h
p NJ D. d. O. HAx0HT
ATTORaEYB AT Law.
or. LOUIS, xrssovaL-
FLETCHER BAIGHT, LUis3al DreALD C. HAloHn
PIG IRON.
,OO TUss o, sOoniOn No. ! Foundry PIG lroa
~" go DO DO "2ls Forge 90
loo DO Of fonpion i Charcoal DO
Scotch Pig Iron
Tor sale To lou 70 suit purchssen
DUDLEY y. FULLER CO,
bislnsod' lS 0rseuwa<bA
DEnOgAL.--L n. MOORE 4 CO. yobssrs Of Oh
anc Lace Gooda bsys removed he loAs Va Broad.
way eOI-r Of Csaalst AID are Isce:ying rh. ys sup
civ Of hgtfns Enbyoderea Lze.s Cloves, Rbboca,
ffninks snail rsres 10 when hey invite Ne sl,sa-
Dcr o. bryers UH inDA"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
AUCTION SALES.

q SAkDIaEk Aacronecr
nT BALDWIN GARDINER
Id Store rs sroa way, ecr ArIeeHI o.
- rGueuxf snenuor win - Z'ysu 70 sses Of FNoey
soods Rogcelz.a PsinrpgA &c Also. Ylrnis1re 0 AZ
lee giving up sousefrrping Also, Stocks % nf',isf
zrerA, he AL Of Which srs respectfully totcilsd
Having made Ker-@nt Win NJ Q. furft Ia -
E,,ssesAa, - sopss % nsri - pa1ooags o. as ss4
s-iths ruhhc isl ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

DEMOyAL.--L n. MOORE CO. yoboers Of slk
ftanf Lace Gooda hsys removed he ofs Va Broad
way eOTLer 81 Csdssl and Tecciyng thAf Ha sup
CIV Of hgrins Enbsoderea Lzess, Cloves RibbocA
gcr o. brysrs bH inDAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

RAcIsa oS The AyEEUE-Two men, named
Ferdinand Moryea and Zephyr Sweeney, were
locked up yesterday in the Essex Market prison.
on the charge Of trying the merits Of their resPec
tive horses in Avenue A, to the great danger OF
people who were crossing that thofoughiare. They
were fined s. each By Justice Mountiors, as a
caution to them not to drive at the raio o. ten
miles en- hour in future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

6o0O hses The Europs's news was ploI'5n "a on ST.
a-v hn, he'd DO othsTef ethan - fau'- vlns MOI
a., 4, 49,. rsrk-t Balls Coz bs 80 S-~s on Ius'lsy
5i60 prd on "Wednesday shout 600 bales Inc msise'
closing firm. bus PREF az charged ,,,,h. h,,n.
m. 1iysrpool CosE MARKET wss well attended oy h'ne
s,d coDpy ne,s 90 TUESDAY end there ~ss a. improve
al demand for ~hest aud Ur Al the fn rates OF TIE pre-
vious w-@k Indian Corn hss advanced six t-ue- per s
Ter since Friday md ss-s being msd- for lnriand
PsovIsors Prices generally al Liverpool being higner
than in Iordon sales are iimusd. -ithont change
Sir &c Fridsy all Kinds from low ordinary u good mo
ding Pisbtsnon, Ceyion and Jsmsics Coh-e have s1'
yspeed Be per cWt Business eonhsed 10 specus'os
ard the trade tle confidence In present prices~
sue.R-Fsr business at full rates on Friday
hETALs-MoTe demsnd formznuf.cured fon, and prices
are siser Tin pses in good demand and prices have
slightly advanced.
fsEIcnts-Raies AID demand ~ l-s, week.
The MoNEY Marker vss easy
Accounts from the Manufacturing Districts continue salts
factory. -. -
The Overland Mail brings Bombay dates Of lth May and
Canton OF sd April
Al Bombay large Quantities OF GOODS were receVeoi ou'
business YVES very dull.
Al Calcutta trade and prices were daily reeeding
Business quite Shanghai sno pe-s mere,
A. " eli as st Canton, wee fer from remunerauVe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
THE VERY LATEST.
" Teiegr0Bh 20 LiserTooL

BY Telegraph 10 LfsopooL
LoxDoS, Wednesday O'Clock, r NJ
We have dates from Paris 10 p. NJ on Tues
day. Funds higher Elves closed 95f CSC. upon the
understanding that Government and leaders OF
jority in Assembly have come to understanding on
the Presidents salary bill, and also upon rumor
that the English Cabinet had been beaten in the
House Of Lords, on Lord Stanley's motion. 1t is
rumored at Touon, that It endorsements TO the num-
Der Of 900 troops and steamers, are to be sent
to Join the expedition Of La Plata
madrid, Thursday, June -.
News of the defeat of Lopez caused consdera-
bic rise in funds.
The American steamer Mississippi aud frigste
Independence sailed for Lisbon in all haste owing
to the difficulty between the American Minister
and the Portuguese Government, relative TO the
execution Of the commercial treaty between the
two countries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
M ton, that they nigh, make statement, in be.

N, ton, that they nigh, make a statement in be-
hi oi Mr Thomp,on.
M mcoAUGHEY would not with draw
MI echtNck WhiRl OF Ohio moved TO reconsid-
err u e vote BY which Mr. Thompson of Iowa was
excluded from his seat and said ne was unwilling
70 oec'a,e Ibat there was a vacancy when it was
proven that Mr. Miller was elected
Ihe motion to reconsider was laid on the table.
Inc question was stated to be the resout IN de-
Glazing thst vacancy in the representation from
Iowa existf.
Mr. VAs DYKE (Whigl of n J. wished TO amend
the re,outlon by declaring that Mr. Miller il elect
ed, snd that he be sworn In.
Mr.. McGAuGHEY would not accent of the amend.
ment.
Inc resolution was agreed to-yess 100, nsvs g {.
Mr. VAS DYKE offered a resolution to pay the ex-
PeD,es OF the contest, and milesge, and per diem,
to Mr. Miller, from the commencement Of the ses-
SION, which being objected to, was not received.
MISCELLANEOUS
PREsTos King Free Soil of n. Y wanted to go
into Committee Of the Whole on the State of the
Union, on the California bill.
The SPEAKER said there was Special rider be.
fore the House on the Galphin Claim.
PRESTON KING moved to postpone it until Tues
day two weeks.
Mr.. BURT moved to amend Mr.. Preston King.
motion, BY postponing the Galphin Report till Mon
dry.
motion was then made to adjourn, and it pre-
vailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
FRANCE.
nfisceIlnncOua.

The annoQncemen ut ms de on Friday that the Rus
sian Government had protested against the manner
in which the Greek affair was terminated by Mr..
Wise, is fully confirmed by accounts subsequently
received. NJ. De Brunow protested against the
forced soluti. effected at Aths ns the moment it
was known in London, and that protest has been
approved and ratified in a formal manner by the
Emperor Nicholas.
a correspondent Of the Times writing on Mon
day, doubts whether the negotiations between
Lord Palmerston and the French Government have
advanced to the desired point the former not hav
ing yet agreed to the pure and simple convention
of London as anticipated.
M. Theirs has returned from Lon Ion, and is con-
sidered dangerously i'll.
The Committee appointed to examine the bill
for increasing the salary of the President in ses
sion on Saturday, adopted the following regula.
tons An extraordinary credit Of one million six
hundred thousand francs is opened for the Minis
tiers Of France, aud the expenses incurred in ls49
and 1850 for the installation of the President of the
Republic-this expense to be aIocated half to the
credit of ls49 and half to those of 1850.
PARIS, Sunday Evening June I6.
mittee on the Presidents salary bill caused great
sensation in the Assembly on Saturday. The Globe
correspondent is assured that the President will
not accept Of any modification Of the sum be has
demanded, and that he regards the whole as a
legitimist intrigue, got up with view Of provok-
ing the crisis. The Elves closed at 90, '65.
PARIS, Monday, June II.
At cabinet council held to day, it was resolved,
that Ministers should resign in the event of the
Presidents salary bill being rejected in the Assem-
bly, The funds were animated. Elves opened at
1918, closed at 93l
PARIS, Tuesday, June IS.
The debate on the Presidents salary will not
come on during the present week, to allow parties
to come to an understanding. Elves, 1906.
The Tuscan minister, in Paris, left for London,
to induce Lord Palmerston to withdraw the claims
Of indemnity in favor Of British subjects, who SAT
fered during the siege Of Tuscany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

BY BGfn's Electro ChsnHdI Ts!sgraph
THE IOWA CONTESTED ELECTION.
The Speaker announced the first business in or
der to be the resolution of the Committee Of Flee
tons that VIM. Thompson is entitled to the seat
he now holds as a Representative from the First
Congressional District Of Iowa"
Mr.. McCLERsAsD, Loco, of Illinois, moved TO
lay the whole subj ct on the table.
Mr. HARRIS Loco, Of Illinois inquired whether it
was in order to move a cal Of the n use
The Speaker replied in the negative
Mr. HARRIS then moved that the House adjourn,
and demanded the yeas and nays.
The motion was disagreed TO, only twelve voting
in the affirmative.
The question was taken on Mr. McCernand's
motion, and decided in the negative-yeas SO, nays
1903.
The Loco-Focos voted in the affirmative with the
exception Of Messrs. Bingham, Durkee, Holmes,
McMulen and Preston King
Mr.. MCDONALD Loco Of Indiana, moved the
postponement Of the subject until Monday at II
o'clock.
MIR. CRowELL Free Soil of Ohio" No. stree 70
The SPEAKER said the motion Of Postponement
was not IN order
The quesio was taken on the resolution that
Mir Thompson is entitled to the seat. Decided in
the negative-yeas "a, nays l02.
The Loco Focos voted in the affirmative, with
the exception of Messrs. Bingham, Durkee,
Holmes, Preston MIDI anu w OO1 Nhu
During much confusion, Mr. McGAUGHET (Whigl
Of Ind rose 20 offer a resolution, and was proceed
ing to mAke some remarks, whea there were loud
cries 10 send the resolution 70 the Clerk to read.
Mr. McG.'s resolution was read, 10 the effect
that there is now vacancy in the House OF Rep
resentstyes from the First Congressional District
in Iowa, and that the Governor OF that State be
made acquainted with the fact
Mr. McGAU6HEY said that the first thing to be
proposed was that the question should be referred
back to the people.
Points Of order were raised in succession. Not
half the members were in their seats, and there
was much disorder, which the Speaker, after q
firm effort, suppressed.
Mr.. BURT, Loco offs c. made point that by
vote OF the House, both Thompson and Miller bad
been denied the seat and there was no necessity
to pass resolution that the Executive OF the State
Of Iowa be 90 informed. There is no Member 70
supply the seat. and consequently there IL vacan-
cy he took an appeal from the decision that the
resolution wss in order.
Mr. MORSE, lLoco Of La said that the House
had not decided that there 10 vacancy, they have
only decided that neither Mr.. Miller nor Mr. ThomP-
son IL entitled to the seat. Somebody else might
come here and claim 4. On motion Of Mr.. Morse
the sppeal Of Mr.. Burt was laid on the table
MIR. McGAUGHKT said distinctly, that whether
the resolution be passed or not, be would vote Tor
DO proposition 10 admit Mr.. Miller, although he DO
heved that Mr. NJ was elected, because Mr. NJ de,
sired the question 10 be sent back 10 the people Oh
the contested district Mr. MEG. moved Previous
question
Several gentlemen asked him to withdraw bus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH To THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
xxxIst CONGREss-Rirst Session.
SENATE. :. WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 2

sENATE.... WASHINGTON, Saturday, June q.
Mr.. SEWARD submitted a resolution iastructing
the Committee on Commerce TO consider and report
on the expediency of instructiDg a survey, by the
Typographical Engineer Of the United States, Of
the banks OF the Mississippi River subject to over
flow, for the purpose Of ascert lining an effectual
mode of preventing the injury Of inundations, by
the construction Of necessary entertainments and
canals.
The resolution lies over.
A resolution Of Mr.. HALE, inquirng whether
there may not be q prospective reduction OF naval
Officers in the United States, without Injury TO the
public service, " as adopted
Mr. CAss called up resolution submittedby him
Yesterday, in relation to prohb ting officers n the
army from exercising civil authority within the
limits Of the United States and providing adequate
punishment for such crimes.
An interesting debate sprung up on the reso-
luton, in which Messrs. Cas-, Seward and others
participated.
The Senate then resumed the consideration OF
the Omnibus bill.
Mr. DAVIS, OF Mass. resumed and concluded his
remarks against the bill.
Mr. COOPER followed in its support, bat had not
concluded when he gave way for motion TO go into
Executive Session, which was agreed to, and the
Senate soon after adjourned.