davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-03
THIRTY-FIRsT coNGREss.
SECOND SESSION,
m SENATE. % l'.' i" '+-A
MONDAY, Dec. 2, 1850.

-''2-' -" IN SENATE. 81 Z l'.' " Ia
MONDAY, Dec 2, 1850.
The Senate, this day, in pursuance of the pro-
visions of the Constitution OF the United States,
opened OH their part the second session Of the
thirty-frst Congress, by re-assembling in the
Senate chamber, in their Legislative capacity
The following list of Senators v ere present,
the blanks indicating the absentees - a',sz
MANE-Messrs. Bradbury and Hamn
NEW HAMPsHiRE-Massrs. Hale and Norris.
VERMosT--Messrs. Phelps and UpLam.
MAssAcHusETTs-Messrs. Davis and Win
throp. &sr'' .s. ~
RHODE IsLAND-MrT Clarke, r- a,s-...,-....asa
CosEEcTIcUr-Messrs. Baldwin and Smith.
NEW YoRK--Messrs. Dickinson and Seward.
New JERsEY-si@. -ysaad So sr ~. .a g..
PENssYLvAsIA-Messrs. Cooper and Stur-
geon. ... q. Ia Il. q 't"' - .a.a..
Observation-Disclosures pruance and Wales.
MARYLAND-Messrs. Pearce and Pratt.
Observation-Disclosures. Hunter and Mason.
NORTH CARoLMA-Messrs. Badger and Man.
gum. .- a'-. n~' ..f. r,:...I
SOUTH CAROLINA 20, .',s.,
GEoRGA-Mr. Berrien.
FLoRDA-Mr. Morton.
ALABAMA-Messrs Clemens and King.
lOUlSiANA-
Texas ... gasaa..
TESNEssEE-Messrs Bell and Turney.
KENTUCKY ..-t.
OHo-Messrs Chase and Ewing
ISDIANA-Mr. Whitcomb.
hLRoIs-Mr. Shields
MIcHIGAN-Messrs Cass and Felch.
WIscoNsIN--Messrs. H. Dodge aud Walker
lowA-Messrs. a. c. Dodge and Jones' 1887
MIssoURI-Mr. Benton.
AT IL M, the CHAIR having raped the usual
signal for silence,
The Rev. MIR. BUTLER, Chaplain of the Senate
offered up grateful and appropriate prayer to
the throne of Divine Grace
The PRESIDENT pro. tenn. then called the
Senate to order.
On motion of Mr. STURGEON,
Ordered, That the House be informed that
quorum of the Senate has assembled, and are
ready to proceed to business.
On motion of A. c. DODGE,
Ordered, That the usual newspaper subscrir
tons be allowed to the members of the SENATE
for the session.
Message from the House, informing the Sen
ate of u quorum.
On motion Of Mr.. BERRIEN,
1Sesoteeu, iliiit JOlnt committee OF two on
the part of the Senate be appointed with Ike
committee on the part of the House, to wait
upon the President of the United States, and
inform him that a quorum of both Houses
having assembled, they are ready to receive
any communication which he may have to make.
And Messrs. BERRIEN and DICKINSON were an.
pointed said committee X
Message from the House announcing the
committee on their mart
Mr.; BADGER inquired if motion was now
in order.
The CHAIR replied that no motion would
be strictly in order, till the Joint committee had
reported from the President
All further business for the interval was sus-
pended; After the lapse of quarter of an hour,
Mr., BERRlEN, from the committee appointed
to wait upon the President, announced that they
had discharged that duty, and that the President
would be ready to communicate with both
Houses without delay
Mr. FILLMORE, Private Secretary of the Pre-
sldent, then announced a message in writing,
and delivered it over to the Senate with the
accompanying documents.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-03

TNHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN GER
IL MAN.-The undersigned would respectful
ly inform the Hon. Members Of the Senate and
the House of Representatives, that he has printed
in German, the Annual Message Of the President
Of the United States, and will fill orders promptly
and with despatch, at one dollar per hundred.
F. SCHMIDT.
IThe Office Of the "GERMAN SPECTATOR"
is in the back buildings of Mr.. SIMMs, opposite
Jackson Hail. - = -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned postmaster of /, corfies that the
guaanors above named sufficient and able make good
their guaranty.
nafa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22
Form or a BidWhere no change from advertise
naent Is CONTEMPLATED bu he bidder.

ment is contemplated by The bidder.
81 Cor we, as the may be) here write the
in FULL Of there state the residence or residences
hereby propose TO carry the mail on No. from to
as often the advertisement requires in the tim,
stated in the schedules, and by the following mode of con
veyance to wit Here how it be conveyed for
the annual of 5 :"
Dated
Form Of a Guaranty 10 accompany each Did.
"he undersigned herssinser the Of the guaranior
or guaranlos GUARANTEES that there insert Of bidder
Of bidders, the may be-, If his Cor heir
bid for carrying the mail from be accepted
by the Postmaster General shall into obligation
prior to the first day Of July next with good and sufficient
sureiies, to perform the service proposed"
Dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
CLOTHING.


GUNNER wBAR.-WM JENNINGS CO.
- DIAPERS TAlLORs I'm ,ortsrs Of Co'hs csssf
rneres ve,ng, Fancy Dress Articles nc. 81 Broadway
American HOTEL and Peansylvanls syenue Washington
D C. offer for inspection, extensive assortment OF
ses,onane Goods which WI be made up 10 order Al The
provsrbay moderate prices, which IN view OF our ~ofs
Ia, given the establishment preeedence furnishing The
,ro.f economical n not the lowest priced garm-nis-
The ready made stock comprises elo'h es'hrners mer
no grx,, cloth and linen sacks; De Orssy's dress and
s,ocl COATS. cashmere, merno and drilling psntAoonf
silk, satin bombszne Darsetle' nnen ana enAuy vs'1
s-as,,- vorn. he which with selection Of The choicest
,ve, Of fancy dress articles consisting OF erava hand
terehief gloves surpsnders, Shirts collars bosoms &c
we would commend to be attention OF purchasers WIN &C
assurance OF their superiority, In styIe and enafse'o 70
mos, OF the clothing offered In this market
vs. vouId refer in particular TO the Panisloons we are
enabled to furnish and solicit call nom The most asad
Gus.
The Army and Navy viii find as well yeTsed U men %
eu,ar requirements and prepared to supply ne e n
grades Of the service -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Latesr News from Salt Lake.

For the following items of new: we are indebted
TO Mr. J. NJ Livingston late Of this city, and OF the
t;rm OF Liyingston q Kinkade Of Salt Lake City.
Mr. Livingston left the Salt Lake April Is, accom-
panied by three others. They were 81 days trsv'
cling q hundred miles through the ssow on the
mountains but the remainder Of the journey,
distance Of $40 miles, was performed IN % days
They met the advance trains OF the emigrsnss
about 500 miles west OF Council Bluffs. ana Mr.
Liyingston estimates their numbers at 4o'oOo per-
sons. -. n
So closely together were the wagons that Mr.
Livingston was not able TO travel more than one
fourth Of the way on the road during the time De
was meeting them. He reports the emgrants al
healthy, aad the animals In q healthy condition.
Some complaint was made to him OF scarcity OF
provisions, but they expected 70 procure supplies
at Fort Laramie This they viii not be able 70 90,
a. they had not sufficient stores at that poins 70
furnish all that would be required :.
They brought with them the Salt Lake, Fort
Laramie and Fort Hall mails Buslness AZ tne
Salt Lake was striving at the date OF their depsr'
ture, and the people were all prospecting; ara,
1875. Louis Reviele, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
,,u,sr.n,, from she Salt Lake.

party of several hundred Mormons, from the
Salt Lake, arrived at Stockton in the latter part OF
kpril The Alta California says:
Our informant learned from members oil the
company that crossing the Snowy Mountains was
attended with serious difficulty and the most fati,
guipg hardships This is the first company OF
white men that has penetrated California this year
from the region of the Salt Lake; and they came
into the settlements Of California destitute and ex
bausted having Lost everything In the SHOWS OF the
sierra Nevada. They report Winter OF iean9l
severity lingering in the Valley Of the Great sah
Their people had experienced many trials, and
encountered much wretchedness during the season
Snow bad fallen and remained upon the GROUND III
many places to the depth OF three and iour iee'.
A large emigration were preparing TO leave ior
California and fears are entertained that the Jour
new has been undertaken too early tor the safety
or welfare of the immigrants. Many OF the last
wear States emigrants had wintered at the Salt
Lake, and would push through to California as
soon as practicable. ~,
II il the intention Of q large body OF Mormons,
we are credibly informed. to locate at point
known as Rancho del Chino, South short distance
from Los Angeles. There they will estaoll:h
trading post, having purchased the Rancho It Il
runored, and furnish supplies to immigrants com
ing into the country by the Southern pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Rrom Mexico,

The Brownsville Flag bias dates from the Ulty OF
Mexico to the 25th ult. The cholera had made Its
appearance in the city, causing much alarm among
the inhabitants The people, says the 1rd~
tbrousb their priests, in the different churches
The General Government has donated $4,000 for
The relief of the poorer who are attacked with the
epidemic, and sum of So 900 has been given by
private individual to the same laudsble purpose.
The Legislature Of the State OF Sonora has passed
law decreeing that any citizen Of that State who
leaves without passport fortelts all right 70 GU,
in consequence Of the immense emigration from
Sonora 10 California. 1t is said that during the
presen, year $500 persons have removed to Cali
fornia from that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

THE MAIL RoBBERIEs AT CIRCUITS corner
Tn recording the detection and arrest OF Chauncey
r.. Bartlett, for stealing money letters from the
mail. at CIRCUITS Corner, in Franklin County we did
not mention, because we did not then Know, tha'
he was the Postmaster at that village. we under
stand he confesses bis guilt, but whether TO tue
extent Of taking all the letters missing some Ten
in number, containing in the aggregate over 94oo,l
we do not precisely learn 1t may not De improper
IN add-since otherwise the affair would IN au
likelihood be trumpeted abroad as the sin OF W mig
official of a Wing Admnistratlon-that Mr.: baet
lett was appointed to Office under the Polk Admin
straton and is of like political ahnltles to those
who gave him the appointment. we nope there-
fore. that the forbearance OF the present ADMINS
traton may not in this case, be turned against its
honesty and fidelity. c,o,o
MIR. Bartlett was originally arrested on State
nrocess aud was bailed in the sum OF sooo On
| Saturday, Gen. Devans. the u. 5. Marshal rear, lar;
rested him, on a United States writ and tooR MN
TO Boston, where he will be examined before the
| Il s. Commissioner. 1t was feared that the sinai
amount of bail fixed in the case by the magistrate
at Greenfield, would tempt the prisoner to nee
| from Justice His oifense, as charged, exposes
him TO a heavy sentence to the state Prison. o.
"iAii w ISpnngfed Repub lean, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
WINDOW SHADES.

WINDOW SHADES.
KELfY MIXER, ISL Chsiham-st call the attention
AAsl persons wanting Shades 70 their assortment Of
Shades and materials for making and hanging Bhades-
They make the best quality only, and sell At prices fun
per cent than any other manufacturers Al Shades
warranted not 10 stick or curl isl Inn
WINDOW SHADES. GILT CORNICEs! ORA
w Perry MUsLINS &c.-Famihes shout furnishing
their windows with the above articles will ind al j. G.
WOODFORDs, se5 Broadway, the largest and beat as
soreni IN the city several styles never before iuro
duced In ;aw.York Lace and muslin curtains drspery,
tassels loops Pima bands corniees, &c Families pur-
chasing Of the subscriber may rely upon getting hrsrate
article and e. low as 10 possible TO import or manufac
ture N Merchants buying wholesale viii and itdecidedly
10 their Advantage 10 cal before purchasing elsewhere
sIstf J. c. WOODFORD, 195 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

THE bonnet CARRIE CREyAssE-The N. o.
Picaynne of the 10th, says: Passengers down the
river describe the scene Of the two crevasses as
spectacles of melancholy desoaton. No effort 10
made at either to stop the rushing in OF the floods
The Bonnet Care creyasse widens and deePens
constantly, although its depth is by no means such
as has been vaguelyreported, 80 or 40, or even 20
feet. In some places where there are quick sands
il has excavated to depth of Is or 20 feet In the
channel which it has made on its course 10 the
Lake bat its average depth is scarcely more than
$ or 10 feet as we are advised by intelligent gen.
tlemen who have goneover the ground carefully
There does not appear to be any doebt among men
of science OF the ability, on fall of the river, to
close it up securely. If il be deemed expedient -
The effect Of making a permanent outlet at that
place, by cutting down the levee tor mile In
Width, and making parallel levees to the L AXE, has
been made a subject Of investigation by the Legs
lature, with view to the relief OF the river at
stages OF high water.
AcQuIrTAL OF EsEK CARR FOR THE MURDER
OF HIS WIrE.-Mr. Carr after trial Of great
length at Albany, was acquitted on Saturday II
G. Wheston labored most assiduously for Mr. Carr,
and the prosecution was conducted by Attorney
General Chat6eld and the District Attorney. The
evidence was quite minute and mostly circum'
stantial.
~ We learn from the Yarmouth Register that
the mandatory Of Printed Oil Carpeting, which
has for two or three years been carried on In South
Yarmouth, has been given up, and the machinery
OF the works removed from town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
..rnr1rurns NEARING APPAREL

6EETLEMEITFo - -
CHARLES X. FOLWELL prs ysn,' 80 h,,s@ 80
am and God has just purcbssed Isr essh esoce ~
'. ~ eloths casxmerea and vesungs VINCE, 49,
~ ,elling FOR cash. he s enabled TO make up =
~ snt less Than Broadway prices de hss ios ns ss.
eighi years enjoyed reputation even ey oso s
VA svIe he win guarantees cannot DO beaten eouAed
mv27 1ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
Pas.per,s-AIIesed Frauds-w. Chase barney.

MEssRs. GREELEY Il Co: In your paper, 4 &c
Tribune, there .ppened advertisement hesoea $500
Department OF Stale" signed W. u nou1 ss - rsme
Cleh-n which nm undue liberty was iafen WIN ny
ones came 70 mi. city brought the matter before the
s...S snS ,,.o an investigation into the conduct Of
49, So, c,s,s unon charges Of abuse OF stce, and
10 niure mo- This to request you 70 .se IN
your paper that the advertise ment wa,
der Of the Department Of State ana ys 49,
%, .s,,,sa satisfactorily to ms, when proper statement
VIII he made 10 the public. Your obi serv't
VIII 10 wm. CHASE BARNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
INSURANCE.

WAsHINGToN INSURANCE COMPANY.
DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital Stock Of
Dhis Company will be opened by The subscribers hs
Mechanics BANKING Association SO Walst on Thursday
The 18th inst and win be kept open daily from O'Clock
NJ to Nj until the whole amount Of S2ocooo esPhs
sbscrbpg and the balance when required, Of which duo
NoN~N COMMISSIONERS.
JoHs PAINE. PHILIP X KBARSy,
FsEp,x PESTz, K. IL LANG,
GEO C. SATTERLEE.
DIRECTORS.
FdOar III Laiug John Paine
RnsseI stebbins A c Kingslsnd,
Cornelius Savage, Vim. 00bout,
Henry n Elloti Rich'd Csrnsn,
VIM T. Wiimerding, Jr Dsn'lS Miller,
Fred,k Peptz Philip r. Kesrny,
Rchd Haight Cbss Il. Quincy,
Geo. c. Sstterlee, Jas. On,er,
VIM Rowland, Bradish Johnson,
Fred'k II. WolcotL Robert Lane. 1eis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

NRW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD S ~ ~,
lNPANY-The SENT annual interest," st The sie Of 81 ~
cent per snnum viii be pxid upon the stock OF NC Wv
York and Erie Railroad Company, on and Aner w 49,, ~
OF July Toe Transfer Books win be eiosoo "''' ~
10Th dsy OF June all the LIST day of Jnly -, $50
lei I'm NATHANIEL MARSH secretary.
DRAZIEKH, BOLT AND INGOr COff ~
D-A full assortment Of ne msnasscfurs OF dninPnfo,S
Vile Copper Co. for ssle oY .,.,, .a.,x.
myA sm' W. H. hAA0nAA' S"~'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

Cblss Nc. L-Hhie dsh Oars 10y the p'ece)
e4lst qua ~ white ash oars. IS feet m length
rs lst quality white ash oars, 10 feet IN length
20 lst quality white ash oars, "A feet IN lenstl.
AZ LAT quality white ash oars, - feet II length
Hickory Bars, 10y the Piecel
o. oue hickory II feet IN lengh To BE- sftel ANU ~ f
Ns is feet the butt 3 By inches
Ct.ss No. -LgHuNUfa by Tie tui-l 80
L TIM lat quality Lguumvtg, oieach OF The ioiO" So w. ~
iii 10 ~ and "a diameter amounting TO "a pn'
lbs each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

TRIALS FOR AIDING THE ESCAPE OF FUGITIVE
SLAVES The Burlington (lowal Telegraph, OF the
18th inst contains the result Of tra just had in an
action brought in the United States District Court
for the Southern District Of Iowa. by Ruell Daggs,
Of Clark County, Missouri, plaintiff, against Elihu
Frazier and four other defendants, for harboring,
coucea ling and preventing the arrest Of plaintiff
Slaves. who had absconded into Iowa. The Slaves
were two men, one woman, and two small children.
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff for $, $780,
In the Indiana State Seatina OF the 18th inst
received by the same mail, We observe the account
of similar trial had before Judge Mclean in the
Circuit Court ofthe United States. The action was
brought by John Norris OF Kentucky, against eight
residents Of Michigan. In this case the number Of
Slaves was four, and the damages given by the
Jury s3,s56. Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
COMMISSION MERCH ANT,

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
WILL GIVE his attention TO the sale OF
w ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
Designed for that Market
REFEREEcEs
Messrs J. M HOYT SON, New. York.
YOUNGS 4 HOWELL, Newly
JOHN WILLIAMS CO Rochester, ny
BELL 4 GOODMAN, DO 90
CHARLES 81. LEE, Esq co. 90
GEORGE r. CLARKE, Esq do 'o
Mr. NJ. g. HAWLEY, Buffalo. NY.
Mr. JAMES w. SIBLEY, Cincinnati, OEo.
Mr. + w. BACKUs, Detroit Mich 49,
GEORGE A GIBBS, Esq Chicago, "
MesHs. PAGE BACON, 81 Louis no ,. No
=. WHITTEMoRE RUTHERFORD 4 CO TSron-
to, Canada Jos oa~<m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

rTHE UNDERSIGNE begs to drsw ne 2 s' sassrr.
OF watch makers, manufacturers Of GIL Ina !" ssso
meuts and machnista TO his new and oxtenSve - ~
peut of fne English and Swiss tools and nIes a
own MANUFACTURED mathematical drawing nsuusorsble
press Ordefs for al kinds Of NAH. insuumenn ""
promptly executed by - -,.heo tools
II x siBENMANN, importer o. wssn Ianssnnsnis,
and hles, and tnanoiae1afe' :" teiS 2ws
l54 Fulton street
mos uorsnPps-Extrah ne bolted Black L esse.'
eo.n.,ore Chsrcosl Anthracite ard Bitnmiao0s wv
Cor hrlng besl quality for hne WORK. or SO
CHARLES J'shEr AAD' N'' "a wsisrh
je7ln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
HAYDEN g. NUDGE,

HAYDEN NUDGE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND sfOhAun
AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO AND BZNIcfAt
CHAs w HAYDEN Upper California g. w NUDGE.
nEFER 10 Messrs Eeyins & Co Beals, Bush Co.
Ii Beae Meick & Dewitt, New-York; J. W. Clark Go.
and OTIS Rich, ESQ. Boston
B.W NUDGE being located permanently Of san Fran-
IF 6mis Wed&Sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
InopRoyED oHAIN PUMP

WITH THE FUSIBLE METAL BUCKETS.
TU1HEsE BUCKETS are turned perfectly round and
smooth which s decided improvement upon The COM
mon cast iron bucket and the only article thai win give
tire satisacnon the who this Kind Of pump
Msnufsctured Only BY C. ATWOOD 4 co.
isls Inns Biming CHAM, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26
,rw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE S6.

oaoe-, ~ urh clear White ash pltnt 70 incnss -
~ -, - ;.~b lear vhsfs ash plank ~ incss S1e
800 a., IL - clear white ash TiAfk, u nehss N~--
49, a., lffh rie,r wtfc s.h phnk
800 80 u i.eh sar vhie vi Pi.nk
~ -.tl Bch lear Snte All ank r.,t
r..,,, R.a,.s apd PiaJlk. fhuafr rtdf"e - J,.'y
40 S,tT Nh eear eyprsss Pans ~ 70 " iee' s
500 fret -rh eesr cyfrs-s toerf !, - :. y -. l,
go -, IN clear tress boaris ~ b ~ -. H,'
Rt,.k ~ mi and Hsri> board -fafTf, gSJs''t
60 80 hisek esinut pitnk irchrsthicf
60 ct b.ssk walnut pisnk, ifrhef NIX
Al 81 bisrk walnut rtsrA "a ehes thss-
1 ~ f.+t bsck wauut boards mel taeA-
~ rel uap r D a, ~ b. ~ 1lhr--
10 - ruat' e ysisi. b inches.
CIR Ma f-Oarf, lpfr gieeeJ
100 white az oars, rs fesf ious-
600 White ash otTs, IS ietf lons-
go White ssh oars ~ feet ioas'
40 white oafs. - feet lons
lo0 uhfe Al oars u f-tt long.
"a vhte ash oars, II iset lons.
IS ~lIte ash oars, 10 leet ont. -
,, ~ i,e al slayes "A nchss long neh thfEi ~ neAS
" VIDE. cear o. sap.
200 White All barrel slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

FiHE-WOhKo. LDNE'S FIHE"WoRKS.l
T,HE MOST EXTENSIVE, brilliant and magnificent
colored Fireworks manufactured In his eounsrv
10 ready and In progress for celebrating the Fourth 4
July displays Tor cities towns public gardens private par
nes &c with and splendid machinery can bs nppisd
al shortest notice Ass heavy stock OF beautiful colorsd
small Works OF every description. Dealers IN Fireworks
viii find II TO heir interest o examine he sane a. hey Ge
splendid and superior articles never beor offered IN
ket being entirely new Dealers supplied factory
prices Old United Stses Lsborxfory, yorssy City.
ie4 tJy4s l. j. q. EDGE, Pyrolechniso-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

Tuy WORLDS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN
1s5l.-A Central Committee for the United STATES
has been appointed at Washington to further 'a h
movement and the cooperation Of all parts Of 'ne
country will be invoked to give cnaraGleL abI
est 10 the American portion OF the hxnlois,Ga
Copies ie Of the correspondence between the British
Minister and the Department Of State IN T rel No.
10 This matter, having been transmitted oy MI
W 'no or ~ the National Institute, Washington,
hat BODY has taken active measures in sCcprdance
with the suggestions Of the Department. Inc com com
mittee consists of twenty gentlemen, at the mead
of whom is Vice President FILLMORE. Inc pro
ceediugs of the Institute were Transmitted 70 the
British Minister The following Executive oom.
mttee bias been appointed by the Institute to carry
out the views Of the General Committee, VIZ
Col Peter Force Prof Walter r. johnson, Prot.
Joseph Henry, ]. G. g. Kennedy Esq, Capt Cnas'
Wilkes.
Associations, committees or individuals, DESTROYS
10 make propositions, or to receive information,
are requested to address their communications TO
Jos. G. G. Kennedy, Secretary oil the Executive
Committee Nat. Inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

JOHN CURREY
ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLoR-AT-LAW
sAH FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
DEFERENCEs-Hon Alber, lockwood, stng-siaa
Nm T.; Hon. William Nel,on, Peekssill, " " lsasi
Seymour, PeehskiIJ NY Merritt Ely Co, 0abeh
Nsw-Yofk City George Lesley, Troy, N T. sl0 SINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-26

NFTHE CITY OF NETWORK, office cor o. oreess
" witch and Dey sts over tbs North River BANK Sssa
capital 100000 Insurance against lose or damsgesy nr'
CROWEL ADAMS, President
GEORGE w. SAVAGE, Secretary. )e"u