davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

- ACARD.-To Wstch-s1er. sns jewelers. 20
- flr a., l4s s'cck .xIlf-s AID $50 % ~
~ -rs si,f- locze1 l1 ~ ~ry be-t part " BIOS.
z - ~. ls s.g eHt run = cls.oH ~ -
-sls years -sl.tasrei 5gs.sess u ne .1nn@ p'-Io ~
Ts-c work snc ,o5hry oefrE QUA ~ ~ 80 =,
r.a. - l.- store TIE stock = ngtf snd se-c.sl !.
-ra---e sss c,,gs.fs n fss uost ft,hiona7 sesS's
I sJ-- . .l,r.-v fff-s % -hcl- s-psih9, - -
-clsr t. gusarr 10 n9l-L 4@c1-s-i5 = = =,
.arserrel- reed uqt rf-e~8 e-''F 0l|i7-e =
49, -. ,5-s - -. 81 d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
CALIFORNIA


Burt. BhyI hEks co. .
1EASrFGCrf RPS VI BOOT. AND SHOES, fa
Vi sr.af.-r. .-.r ..r ss.s ~ T---s, -i = .r
- ri 800. ..-. IL G. -.-r.a Gi-s Boo. Scr.
-.l-Is orders al4- e-s VII D. Fi-A-p-y -Art--7--
fffisf
EaIIFORNTA GOLD KETORT-. ~ iHo
-. .l.....- r.rs flr ile t1fe " 4sl-i-.s f'ae
UisrZ .R0rHER Z CO - W-1la.--s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
- FOR CAIIFoRNIA.-rhs splendid 0ss

es.sst schooner BETTY BLISS, DeinK aeerf f-s1y Sf
sea ~fl ssi r. few DAYS cirecuy i)f san ffancls
D. Tie owners tsge conc lCet ~ ieH passengers
sgirg rN0 stale uroccupIed. To hose VINO have
,een u applicants 0f throu tcAei er steam
.fs his sfonis chance snal quantity ~ hsish
d 90 rar be- tea IN q apr l~f frr .n rredis~ly
lef 70 JANFs BISHOP co Besrrr-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
BOOK TRADE.
HENRY cLAYs GREAT SPEECH

n - a -
ANUTHER TN THOUSAND
HENRY cLAY-s GREAT SPEECH
COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS
De-v--e- l- >-ra--. s1 s-3 en- Fch. irs-
REtov.
II A NEAT PAMPHLET FORM W. hsnlso--e cover
aP-cs s. cccs y B-t-~r-s s-s Bookseller. .s,us =
p-on-t with der orders Orders hy RAJ p-,-rCy a..
-- iei co. 5 ~ g. ST. r- = l cr s. fo or s. So
a- - sTRINGER TOWNSEND
.f5-s rV - Br-s'Fs-. -'-. A---s-.
CHOICE NEW WORK.
ID APFL4Tq,N -. .e.-.. l A5d ..- l. -I.
l. .--s-. Pr-r fv Hrlc 1 s-. : paris. i.-'o
rs-t- cover 81 --s. r.rIe
y. c.. -t-r Esq r.-- s.ft
Ire Es- C,-s--, 90 Constantly y Rev. " i-rrs-arn
kl--. vol l-~o - cer's
Ta- Mrc.-- Hr--eN r or N--are-e. " N.cNs 81, e.
Cd. --l ag a. Aals-.-ar ti1lses-- ger. l-lll, :
4 -rrrs.v q Ms--lre. M-r'an,rs, Er-'re-Tc-k eri
E-g-aeer1. TED 6y Cis-r rne. P--fs 20 =, VIII
sev--s -l1c--- lsIsols 20 oe cocl7 -tel ~ 81 nl-
h+-sl - -e-.s cer rurl le- 80 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

NEW MUSIC.
1TINF own. Ballad. b. :. y. AeeJer
VI I Wandered l1 ,Is Wood ard Il cafonI
A Hear fhaf's Is az sn1 rue Banner
B1nrie Bees 81 I'D bv o brns-r
Crown of Roses Wufz 5y Marc.hOn-
Coc.sfte FoF. BY Chares DAineft
gv-l.h-s hy WILLIAM HALL i SON
q.rrDtfttv ~ Br0sdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


OR o. FEBRUARY .d iss'
MINIATURE .iHAEhc...-rHis BAY
-, su~-l.r-s..o - s-Js.. IHs Mos Ibs.s 3
MGR wATFR....Feb IS
SAINT Wood IT, 0ai-
- ,-1,p .,,pI|r ropRNtg Srr rOrE7u p4cg 8,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

WINGS MADE NOT ONLY WATERPROOF
49, prevented f-oIo kILLDEN iNG-Ine suosrril.ei
- ue.acc ~ dong toe above ara larsnier- Ia At
s1v..ug uscs ty h.rs lCgE easi a. I've rtfcs
o. - sse ua,rria- Awning st are n guod order car
e Iscs wasr proof is r=v. refer iu - 'e
;e4l.W NJ se1-cmeu - 30 have EwuiIzs ro~ ID use
Ro,er; Rccs l5- CGs-hklu-sL
David Nerrisun. 10 da
J. 3 Miner sa0e dealer. - Csnsls-
P. {. BsEaum CO. IA ChstAAn-st
isf Ices P b. peveaa. 10 do
h. COAPEkfs Investor, lQl Bowsry. e. Ess saaz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

DIt-r AsCE n q - erf-s-is u ~ con1y q
l -. ~ hrrr1y r-1 . q pe,e7s h.'rs 2. =
- fosS DODGF sfs n As Ctr o. <s- Ton, s.1-ases V
-,f n ,.n< t-r-of . us ssosro-f q a. -
- IL Bestsh Bsal Es4 Ne . C-znerf, street ~ vH
York ss9~ ~ $1,000 fg y ssp'~1o@ io-Dssf'
- t..ss Jozy 2. DocSz. Asl&sls,ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
HrU-yoRR ~ GAS LIGHT.


DY C. g FOSTER E.1r.a edition row -esdv Price
- DEWITT a DAVENPORT.
~ n Tribune Buildings &s,-s1-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26
-, n0U-E WANTED ~ BRoOKLYN

a.. story basement ard afr from ~ MAY next LOGAN ~
- ,iter rorih south of Atlantic bftwe.n Court AID
Henry 49, Reui fr1m - 0 $50 good tenant may be-
rsl hY addressing DuttoI box 0}5 Post Office l9f vyis-
,rs WANTED centse part ~ the city, t'yo-sud
III shaf o. rIe'-siory nenss, WIN Cr2ton water a9d
Box t06f Lower PostOfi'e .6f5t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

UPEKl0a cot 1T ~ - oyss,, - ~ .strp GEEES
SfgLD tsarss hsgsty fss1 hi y -. 49,,
IL stsf- s1t - i, ~. 80 n -
-, 49,. = ~, "a Hsss 81 - oss>s I" - ~ 80
-. =, -. - BOA go - = - - p -
r.,'y g-.-Tf@S Co. IL Puf' .e-rf - - 49,
49, 4,... : d - co. 70 80 - -. - X, =.
- - - =. Kss~y-r - - stps- 80 - - fsfssTit
- a. ests - sf ei.s~- - ~hNA - -
49, n az catnsg.~s & sd asf~- -
- h@r~fo esf - hed = - heVst-f
-. 49,, 7 y STEWART, "a L'-TJ sfS-' ~ Ton IA
- - "a e-s y "a WILLIAMS geee.~r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

WILLIAM II. FRANKLIN, Ancrone.f
DRICk HOUSE AND LOT IN FEE IN Tveinh.
ID q -WlLbtAA n YRAahLIN, son co VIII
sel a. Alcryn TUESDAY. Fe5 - o. II 0c9eE, q -
Nsrent nt< EKcnanye I~slflhst-Ih~ modern b1it
stOry brrk muse snd III IN fee 81 WesiEs t.
~ IS feet 1jst0 feet f4KNJ ig ntft
'.'EE NEklANrIIE BANK esD,tAi toofse,
4 lzs opened III 54sio-.s 81 i,s bfcsdVsy DscIn'
fays ed1sslss and Saturdays, bat onsnfs VII - AZ
- upon daily In addition ~ Cfy bnds 0ihsg os..'
.hroo bout MS stA;s vii. 70 received 70 'sp''7 VIZ
coa1t DsectOrs.
f...e = gselps yoseph Smart,
- 9-r,iL' Gavin Barr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

L."f tuif.uf v between Bridge rrl Lt"renc" ~ ois
MI .n Livingston bc''scen houi and Neyius 80 ilois
nn Portland as. lfGr Wz-n1Vt1n fsF each @'xo price
.l'iesch Apply 90 EFFlN6HAI IL NICHOLS.
lf far Attorney s-Law. 7 Ntssau-sf. y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

Y II iHtTt = u piHtI N FtN't hTN Wit
arv s~ce n tres. cs1 hs 1o-- c-es7-r hal s-vwh-s
else low soo1 ne pubic l-s-ysrs 3d. P45r. cGn 5- -.
fixed upo, oae sore u-.rsenslsg apgear.1ce To-
Cheapest gace 20 has 0oo.s shoes and gso- 1 . rrea'
city. The Place sJoSEss = Ans SfI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

- ,It,c.,s BAR will reosye liz so,es d ne Ban<
'' y, 80 -. W Is. DOUGLAS, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

THE UNION MUST And SHALL BIZ PRESERVED
HIST PUBLISH p" t-o..,ou..m tgvr, 81 arc
d ..a.--l -..lr - A. - .rl yves .Hl'nNHi I.--
tr. rf he n question ard me 7ypOcrsy sni u1,l-
~ .ftrr a.-1eior e. Prce l. cen.s. b. ] ' PAI'
Ek-ON. -.1 fI..11-s- 7 -7i pr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

Co0prRA.lrE BHo1HErHooDr-A mee''nf -
,,cs ~ a c1,l lately made Hrorgh The sPi0t q
-, a., vg be he'd 10 Grand-sf Ha ln Draoe-'t pear
e,o~swsv. today e. 70 0cock, 4 ~ TIE ob.ec' Of ne
.,,g Is 70 lake preliminary steps for re Organization
.,,.r'e src practical method Of Transition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

~ FOis SAIE OR TO LEA~E-A West H.
hoatl fssu-sfory cottage hnusr pleasantly srlsf'd
tle corner of rauerson-st and Palisals'uv D. nu
l-e- va from 'he H1noAeu ferries fdre, >,lh Apply
POP HOLLY II Wallet or SAML @ SOlIhMAfD. 81
kNss-.t Gf fsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

MERcaSrLz LIBRARY LEerrErs--Ihe ias'
80 ,..e-o Dc Mercantile Library As-o-
80 vii h. delivered rs cvsr'os' a. C-'ca Hh 7'
R,,y.Yp y DANA LEG. The ss'@ee' Of zoe .-e..'9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-26

tn. GLORIOUS RHINE-Lsst night Mf. Champ
-. ,,,s-9e Ys,or.Irn o. tie River Rh"e was -,
a,s5 ruocly IN hrs country, 10 large and dsAgtiet
,s5,,ree o, Psnofeus Pa, S98 Brosd~n1 7tere 10
t,rsly suiad IN his country lat '1o. reh 70 l1s tnc
r,,oIecaops o. 'is asg' srser every bend AID ia
fti,s &, Do scene Of zone .hrlng or soothing siorv o.
-. Pet or peog.e vii g.sl.y embrace ,i's sorr-
"a. ., &c he shadow OF i'- s'o1.evs soensr..
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02

ld.Aprn % 2PM-sshi damage to The roofof'S Green
@, ~ wsn sa spu c,r-,.,. i,,,o b,,,, IN P,.u.
'''AP'lsS NJ ID ssm.e. '' -''' '''' '''' - '"'
is .Aprii is > Pa-Ia e rear ofss Cheuy-s, Damage
lg April is 5PM-Fac;ory Of Charles Star IS RIDGE"
resr man burned % ih,i be died IN .so 10, DAY,
April s Mw,n1oTess51e .y sa,se 'n re At 10 'F'ea'
A..Agri n, II AM-Upper peri Of 70 ss~eY, II hsrn.
z!.. .Apdl ~ q -smoke hous- of Jsc55 Tompkin,
IN Ludov Damage sio) -,
g. Aprii o. - Mn cafp-ntrr slop n Nin'hs1 near
p. ApTl :s MI p Nh espsner shop ard sable IN
Twsnu .hrsi.s'. near Th'ni-av. Dsnage hght
15 .April - M-stetm wing sed ssnng mi. o. 6
Wells Tweln5.si near Dr. D1es-.L Lo.s ; 81
2i. April ., ioi M-ia sore oi s''s'i'' . iH'a"
. ApaI ~ AM-s isai isare to M Fagan' bakery
o., ,,,ii a si ~ Williams. lry goods store
a Cs'narine u. DtnaEe ,rii1g % w..
g. April o. "a M SORES s.. Front snd - " ~T,st @
So GOO ~ ssOo61; wei insured Ffaaeis Gayre'
OF Engiu- ls k'iled hy fall . ,,.... -,
81. April - lo Nh ii story oi JOIN IT, i'''' OS
ST.. .Aorii Is i2M-in i,v,ai . Twenty af''-'L Sight
Apri s far N Canraere .arie burst. corner Hogs
tor-st and Avenue r. 70 damage
s5.Apnl N, u MIn 50 Boseryi roof destroyed and
81 .Apri a. 81 -Upger rsr, of fs5 Nassaust Damage
s5..Aprl q, iIiPM-iah house $50 cessrst very'Ieti
ss Ap'il q s P.M-vey a.ae damage to ~ cnn'on't
S7..APhl q siPM-cs5ias, shop. r-sr Of rs rhra'.
Sight cRu.gc
S. April 80 u AN sush,er.,ouse Of Mr. Nomsu, Sc
eonda' near Ewoa y-t5sria destroyed. Loss
$500
BROOKLYN
I.Aprl g IL MIN fame baid.ng In Hudson-sy Dam
, .Apri''i5 sP Pa-Rooms ~ be Sacred Music Society
No damage
sApri l6 Attempt 20 ire Tho carpenter shop near
Montague Hal NJ damsge.
NEWARK
lAphl 8. 8 p M-John ChidwicS Co ; ps'snt.eahef
factory Loss heavy fully Insured.
2..Apul H. y PM-Barn 90 James Aden' On me oooni-
field Turnpike -,
April is. - MA BAN, rear the Chemical WORKS
burned.
JERSEY CITY
April s6 81 PM House 81 Monigomefy'1 SCI oo ire
Little damage.
WILLIAMSBURGH
l.Aprl IL. 9 \ M-lu South Fret, near seVehtasl-
Old building Damage slsn.: .:...-. -.-..-..--,.-..
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02
Europe.

The emostinsirnifcant and inefficient Min
;strv that ha, governed Great Britain IN
these latter times has probably ere this per-
formed its last official act, that of resigning
Office. When the Cambria sailed. 1t had
suffered the humiliation of Parliamentary
defeat. and, in the ordinary course OF things
nothing remained for it but to dissolve
This is what every impartial observer must
have expected. Lord John Russell and his
colleagues are doubtless far from destitute
Of talent indeed they have on many occa-
s;ons shown themselves to be dexterOus tao
ticians and managers but since they took
Office in July. 1916, they have shown nothing
but their own inccmpetency to their task.
That they have remained so long in power
is due to circumstances more than to
themselves they have existed aot by
their proper vitality, but from the dith-
Guilty of agreeing upon their successors.--
Had the Continental troubles not drawn the
attention of the English people away from
their own affairs and disinclined them to any
change in the Government. the Russell Min
istrv would have had notice to quit long
since. Who will be the new Premier il is diff
fcult 10 say. Sir Robert Peel has perhaps
the best chance he is a man far superior to
either of the Russell Cabinet, but it may well
ha dnnhted whether he is competent to save
England from the evils which must attend
upon social decay, and which obstinately re-
fuse to yield to merely palliative measures.
British Civilization is so old that it demands
new order oil craftsmanship. Sir Robert
Peel is indisputably an able man of business,
but whether he has genius enough to open a
new age for British Workers, and to make
the beginning toward system of policy in
which the increase Of wealth shall not in
versely measure the increase of poverty, des-
pair and vice among producers. remains to
be seen
The news from the other parts of Eu-
rope is comparatively unimportant The
Pope is still about to return to Rome, but is
not yet there. The parties who recently
agreed, or were said to have agreed, to loan
him largo sum of money, are now report
cd to have declined completing the loan, af-
ter having paid two instalments. The Ro-
man people are not Yet restored to the affec
ton they formerly cherished for their he
loved Pho Mono. A triumphal arch. erected
10 welcome his return, was burned down il
the night, doubtless 10y some Red Republi-
cans.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02
n, Cous,C.s. Yesterday.

In the SENATE, the bill to aid Mr.. Grin
nell's expedition in search of Sir John Frank
lin and his companions was passed. 80 that
is ended.
The House talked the day out on the Cen
sus hill. and decided not TO strike out the
sections which provide for collecting Stats
tics Of Production. Wealth, &c. The vote
STOOD q 70 a. or more than two to one
We would ike to chronicle tomorrow the
success Of Mr. VlNroN's excellent amend
ment> bv similar vote, hut we hardly hope
for it. The bill must be carried through
the House in some shape to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02
Fran (.unynma.
cans.

BY the arrival at this pOr, yesterday, Of the bark
Edna, Capt Bibbins, in fifteen days from Guaya-
ma. we learn that sugars have remained higher
than was expected, owing to the demand for rein.
ng qualities for France. The quotations for REIN
Ing qualities are S2s a s2S prime % molasses
$40 a ell per 100 gallons Exports irom January
j to April /, 1850, were; United states-susar
2l70l53 molasses 3ls. ass coffee 6O.'ss Great
Britsn--sugar 24267O; molssses lll,695' France
sugar 27ss, ,007 coffee 300. Denmsik-susar
ga $50: coffee 100. Br. n. A. ProvInces-tuss
H. los; molssses $500. Other Ports-susar ~ 10
molssses 1908; coffee 1906 Totsl-5,53
mounds sugar; 47s742 gallons molassss 62.5O4
POUNDS coffee. Imports to April l--shooks 1921
hoops $4,000; lumber 100000 feet shingles
35O,OO0; codfsh $50 casks -four go barrels corn
meal alO puncheons and 800 barrels.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02

OUR FIRE LIsT.-We present this morning
con pete lis. Of the fires in tks and adjacent places
for the month of April We have had but one inn
portant fre-that of the 2ith, in Water and Front
F,reets
l..April ?, 81 AM.-R Carmans store 26 Wsiers, Roof
burned ct . -
2 April s, y PM-Rakery OF Mr.. Hughes cor Wash
ingion and Hammond sis Demsge $780, insured
3Aprl J. 9, Pn.-David Lanes feed store, Tenth
81 ana Fourth-sv. Slight damage.
tAphl T. ia PM-POrter house Of George Embury, l02
B.y ard -. Damage not heavy
s.. Apnl T. PM-Dw elnng house s. NOrfolk-st About
bali destroyed.
6Aphl 9, 8 Attempt made to set tire to 90 Essenst
No damage.
7ApnI 3, y AM.-5 Thouas-.t. Roof burned of and
that VI No ) damaged.
g..Apnl y AN In carpenter chop In Snithst near
HGmmersey Very liile damage
April 10, IL ANA rear buildug al 1870 LeOnard-st
Considerably damaged.
10. ApiA IL, u M-HJ1t sons store, a. Nassau No
canage
II. .April - a PM-Sim Fel'owss Lamp factory, 81
Beel Very little dansgs
H. Apil a. Mn ihe dwelling Ia Re- Gde o. adjoining
Irving House. No damage
l3. Aphl TO- u AX-ln sail al Essex MarheL No dam
a April Is. d, AM-Dwening. chsrlesst Much Cam.
aged by wAief.
s,Ioyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02

opening to our great Road a new channel
into the heart of Northern Pennsylvania
while at Corning. the present terminus,
Railroad TO Blossburgh lays open rich field
Of Bitumcnous Coal. the only one known to
exist near the line of our State, wherein
such Coal is in extensive demand.
The Ligget's Gap Branch, or feeder. may
be cited as a sample Of the dozens projected
and certain in time to Reconstructed 1t runs
from Great Bend, 30 miles from this city,
into the Lackawanna Coal region, from which
it is expected to supply all Western and
Central New-York with Anthracite Via the
Erie Road 20 Oswego In the same vicinity
are the great Iron Works Of the Messrs.
Scrantons, who are now making forty tons OF
Railroad Iron per day. while no other con-
cern in the Union i known 10 be making a
solitary rail. This iron i, Of such excellence
that the makers sell it easily at seven dol
lars per ton advance on the price Of mer-
chantable English Rails. When they shall
have access hy Railroad to the Erie, they can
afford to and will increase their manufacture.
And there will be fifty such spurs as this
striking of on either side throughout the
next ten years. The crossroads to Canaan
daigua. to Rochester, to Buffalo. will be built
in due time. but the Erie does not need them
What she icW need and have is branch
down the Allegheny from Olean or some
point near it to meet the Columbus. India
napolis and St. Louis line Of Railroads al
Pittsburgh. and put that American Br
mingham within Is or 20 hours OF our city
at all seasons. Pittsburgh and it. suburbs
must have Half Million inhabitant, within
the lifetime Of many who read this para
qraph. and whoever shall then edit The
Tribune will be read there on the evening o
its publication day. The valley Of the Ale
obenv and il. tributaries is one Of the rich
e.t mineral region, in the world. and lie,
much nearer TO New-York considering the
impediment presented by the Allegheny
Mountains than to Philadelphia or any
other point on the seaboard.
Had the Erie Railroad been constructed
ten years ago, a. it should have been, St
Louis and Galena would have been within
three days Of US by this time, and the popu-
lation. production and wealth # South
Western New-York more than double what
they now are. Had the Road been economi-
callv completed in 1910 its stock could not
now be bought at twenty-five per cent. adj
vance. Our City has lost much by apathy
with regard to Railroads, but she will yet
retrieve her past errors.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02
. CInuce n, the national Academy.

Looking in asst evening at the Academy for the
first time this season, could not bat think that ITS
apartments and access contrast very agreeaby
with any which it has hitherto enjoyed. 1t, as is
understood. three OF our merchants have advanced
the large sum required to construct and tit up this
edificc, they have done a most muniicent kindness
to our City and to Art, which should and will be
gratefully remembered Improvements may yet
be made, bat here is an admirable foundation for
most eligible exhibition room.
shall speak only at this time OF few pictures
that pleased me leaving further criticism to those
more competent to bestow it. | looked first for
Mounts w. efforts OF course, for it requires no
critics eye to appreciate their broad and genial
humor Closing the Catalogue, the first painting
that seemed to be Mounts was The Pic-Nic NO.
3O.l full Of life, fun and mschef--a pleasant, at
tractve, vivacious compositon-but no, this is not
Mounts for the Catalogue, opening it, ascribes
il 70 Jerome Thompson Looking further, the eye
rests on Courtship in Nelc AMSTERDAM, NO 223,l
full of quaint deep humor but this, it seems, is
the work of +. w Edmonds But here is Mount
AZ last and no mistake-Ners from the Gold Dir
giugs. NO. POLL with the ruddy yellow of Calor
MAS darling product shining through the features
aud cleaning from the eyes OF the whole party
Even the colored American in the rear looks
yellowish as black can well appear. There is un
told wealth in the imaginatious Of these absorbed
listeners as their visages intensely testify. There
are other pictures here that might be mistaken for
Mounts but this could not be mistaken for aught
but his.
Market Scene By Candeligh no. 229) by P.
Won Schende, seems good thug. Yes, it is good
Pages portrai. of C. c. Wright no l2s) is a strong
head and very like the subject-no who had
ever seen Mr.W. could mistake it. Gov. Young No.
Il, by H. P Gray is not brilliant but faithful, and
head of DR.. J. II. Johnson no. 81 by T. Hicks
struck me as unusually well done, though do not
know how faithfully.
Il give these hasty notes, as | may give others
T. the first person, because do not wish to inter-
fere with the critical judgments Of Associates to
whose departments the Fine Arts pertain rather
than to mine, and who may see things very differ
emily from my view Of them What would say is
merely that the Exhibition as a whole pleases me.
and the arrangement and rooms seem great i'm
provement on their predecessors. II any of our
citizens or sojourners who have leisure and ability
fail to spend an evening in the Academy. it seems
10 me that they rob themselves Of pure and intel.
ectual pleasure. II. g.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02

CoxNrCucrr-I; will he seen that the
Io,Nro>,> though all their Free-Soilers
voted regular in the Senate. were unable
- or.ynirc the House at the morning session
Yesterday. We presume they elected their
osScer, in the evening. but it Is now feared
that the Wing count of Members elect was
moro accurate than that of their opponents.
Col. Seymour & Co. viii of course be eho-
son State officers to-day. but it will not be
50 easy 10 make Mr. Toucey |. ;. Senator
A. least II looks -.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-02

3. We would rather the University should
ot be the offspring Of Charity. Young men
who mean to get their living by contrlbu-
tons may not care about it, but we think
the future Mechanics and Artisans Of our
State would prefer to earn their Education.
provided fair opportunity and just recom-
pense for labor were profered them. Sup
pose the University should ultimately cost
100000, and then be adequate 10 board,
lodge and teach One Thousand Boys. The
interest on the capital at five per cent. would
be $1,000 year, or ten dollars to each stu
dent. We think the majority Of those who
would do honor to such a Seminary would
rrefer 10 earn this ten dollars rather than
have il given to them. We would say then,
Let the necessary funds be raised by Stock
Subscription of ten dollars per share with a
stipulation that no more than five per cent.
interest shall ever be paid thereon; but that
so much shall be paid. if practicable, from
the time the University is in full operation.
Then if any one chooses to give or bequea'h
money. books or other property thereto, let
him do so. but let it not look a. though the
Institute was based on charity. This form
of raising the money would simply say that
the pupils preferred to pay ten dollars each
as the rent of their apartments rather than
receive it as a gift, and we trust that would
generally be the fact. Then the citizen who
had invested a Thousand dollars in founding
this University. on being afterward over
taken by pecuniary misfortune, might sell
out his stock for five to eight hundred dol
lars which would be a serious help to him
or. if unstable. the annual dividend, though
it should range from thirty to fifty dollars
would be a welcome resource 20 his widow
or minor children.
!. The subscription Of 81 900 to the stock
should enttle the subscriber to designate
one pupil for the University-of course, un-
der proper limitations, and the pupil to pay
his wav like all others. Subscribers Of lesser
sums may club together to the amount OF
81 900 of stock, and on the strength OF 1t
send one pupil-We believe, if the Uniyer-
sity were to 90 into operation one year
hence, with a good Faculty and proper Edi-
fees and Grounds. with an understanding
that each pupil could earn his expenses lex
cept for clothing) within $50 the first year.
all the second year, $50 more than his ex-
penses the third year. and SO the fourth
graduating with good practical knowledge
of Science, with one trade thoroughly mas
tered, and a competent knowledge of the
principles of both Agriculture and Mechan-
les, there would be fire thousand apphca-
tions for admissions within the year. Is 1t
more than fair that those who contribute
the funds shall say who shall have the first
chance to profit thereby?