davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
STCOND nnARn


The Stock market has been active, but
heavy. The sales OF Erie have been large, reach.
ing $500 shares at both Boards. The decliae has
been = cent, the closing sale being ISL but ~
vas offered subsequently,, without sales. srea,
portion Of the sales were for cash The decline is
but small, when the pressure is considered. and
shows the great strength OF the stock The bonds
we're mainly sustained Other Stocks were arrn.
United states 6s OF 1856 advance t. and Nsrxich
and Worcester I. The Zinc stocks continue buo, m,
moderate business was transacted in
Foreign Exchange to-day, as remi,t2nces we're MADE
for the Boston steamer Of Wednesday day earlier
IN anticipation Of distractions 10 the mail. The
supply Of bills is much larger. Brown, Bfo.hers &
Go. sold freely through their broker, at loi y cent.
premium, and other houses sold largely at 10 D cent
Francs are quiet al 3-I5G5-l3l The decline IN
Exchange indicates SPEEDY cessation q sos.is
sh pments
IL Freights there is no change to notice
as to rates Little Is offering excsp, Cotton which
"a taken at 5-32d 63l6d to Liverpool ooo hi,
Flour at 3D. Wheat and Heavy Goods a, former
rates. To Hamburg. 1900 bush Com b,vs t.aso
taken a, I'd. This is an unusual shipment
Money is very freely offered on loan At
short call, and many loans have refused a, rcsn,
by borrowers. We quote 81 at D cen, ~, c,u
loans Commercial paper Of frst.clas, character \.
Of ready currency at ca 2 cent and 900 IL =,
eas cent according 70 lengtaof time 70 r,S =,
maturity 's ~ fHh 70
The Utica and Schenectady Railroad
nave mace a Aaf years dividend Of I've d,,l.,s !,
share on full stock. and three dollars on ST..
parable ~ he PheniI Bank or the Is, Fsbr,,,v
me reduced stocks of every descriutiOa
q tIssds'vfs rsayieh u, demand q, go. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
&,w-Y ok catue Narhst-yAHuARS 70

ol Heeycs, ~ tts Washington Drove Yard conner 40
-f'.-s mn a. On mSefll'ns tir s n River 81 rs
tfaf foot Of Fl tneon st. rof Cows Calves 'heep ,nf
amos $50 - tham1ell1iGl and a. B.oSnass la 5a-st
fsai Ff-ng
Ar @AsuIVGroE DROVE YARD-OIerfd. 100 Reeves 20
southern. lfd rfila der rem hq aafcl Tho stor
hos han tcrf 70 check business f'e AND 20 Keep back
''n's Prices rtie bte- IafICs kItr.r rlln last
fets We onlfc no 1aHFs a. gay from - % H. peg
cst About 200 head les oyer oas1'd Marlcl cosiBs
Ia'hsr dull
At BROWNIES offered 60 Cow. aui Calgcs a, nom
s2j 70 Sj5aSf3 Al s,f. 300 sd.-p lnd L4nls %
ale. Frcfs 81 from sG - g. 81 - the former sai
81 .t< - Co 50 q Tor latter.
A COMMUNICATIONS RIVER Bulls HeAu-
ofslfd $50 Beef Cattle aG,c 81 Cows and Calves a.
rom 80 S35 90 si5 3O0 Sheep and Lambs 400 isft
oyer-SAesq - s. Las - 50dSC. Lambs s5aSs ito 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
CnApGr or AssAuIr.-OAicer Klilef. Of

the FIRST Ward, yesterday arrested an ilaan n nee
Vincent D0mes1, living Ia TIE basement OF NJ.
Roosevelt ST., charged BY Caroline kadotckc, Ger
man pirl l. years OF age, living q. No. 100 GIcea-
wich-st with rape. 'rhe comp alulnt makes aliia-
WIT that she vas hire on Sunday last the nc use
as servant 10 his family, for which service he was
20 receive 81 per month That she yea. 10 n5
house The same evening, and Telfet 10 bed about
10 O'Clock. where she bad been Ou- a SlOri time
when Klider came 20 her room and endeav0ret .
violate her, Int not succeeding, no d-7ggod her .
another room, whore he struck ner a yoen. bio A
with his st ana f0rs~d plItiOuOt the Bsd G.0 lss
INTO her mouth 20 pres her Srvrs or 4--,s,susA
berg heard lie was taken before JIss'~- ,ssheaf'-
Who couuItted hi % prison for ex iiain itioa'
AcC,nESr - The ..o"ir ~ tue snip rfst-
em Word, lying al pier No. d. i g. on sandal
eveYite ell DOM the ha.cIway md as seri) sly
injured lie mas removed 10 t1e Ne"-fof1 Hos
M "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
Nv TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON Jan. l9-Ships Greenwich, Ne~-Orlefns Ar
eonaut. Ne~-yorA baIks q I've, ~. JOAN wilmington
n { Lowell Ssvan an -,,, -.
CID bark Georgia, New Orleans brig Nandaia, Car
denss , -,
below ship. supposed 10 Ne the Plymouth
CHAIR EsTON Jan. l7-Arr. snip York, New
York. hng ABBaadse, Cardeuas. S.h mt LEI. pSrNs
t,r.y Hound WIG John rd loading lgr l'lu re Bru-
netfe for Bostou bugs Louis Bean norfolk, Ienoghon'
he Ifasr Me Gen Marshall Sar2A. kthhow, Nlliam'
CoIdoya and Alsssa ali wa tins tor cAig rs.
Sd Sims Fairfe &, sullivan Nfv-N'rk
Sid 18Th bsrk Iucy. EiZgheth, Boston
NEW-BF DFORD Jan. AR. barN sap q, "a "i
with 900 speT0i srd $50 hun p1aek
rSAIEGi Jan. l8.-Arr. big Htnlc>, Pl.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
zosT OF NEW. voRs-.--.--JsNUARY


..,-. ,,x,,.,nr- Mathews Chailer'on. Ladl &
r6ar,h Nar.ihon ~ er. Ne~ Orleans Leed Church
cso 4 HONEY. Pnce Charleston. Fa'er : BleiwlIth
RNs-R h Gamble, Ho'mer' 81 'iAiA' "" ''"'''''
Briss-FIe.i Tslusn. savanrsh S'Grges Ciearmsn -
r. Colon Blys slarsIham II. Corning Ans IA
D. Csrssna.R p Buck = Co Three 1fJthefs (of.l
KTsviirn- Esrhce. J. ThiEfy 20. Nd. u
sehocrs,s-H II Talman, Perry, Nassau, N r., = u
49, :. Tohn " Hughes Johnson. NeEbs1n, n -
PAisman Rudderow Margar,t Veg am, Ps's,So9ts
SrcCsssSV e. Frank. McAflth, Nott0.s. Surgsss'
Cieamaa Co NJ N Klo,is, KenEers'n' Fh11Aae.Phia'
mater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
MORTGAGE BONDS

ID 4 INJAI NJ n bNb q UUNUo,-
4 The unders gnci otcr of sale.-
$4,000 Seven Pen Cen. Mortgage Bonds u as d.
.alo and state Line Railroad Company--stses Jsss u N
coupons attached-pay4hie iI April and oc'eoef.
$4,000 Seven Per Gem Mortgage Bonds sithss New
haven and New L0adon Railroad dftssk jean 20 rss-
Coupons attached payable oh March and Ssp,eassf,
$40. OCc Seven Per Gems Mortgage Sonds Of me Sw-
Haven arl Northampton lmpaay, Canal 2Nlra1-
eighteen years to run-oupons-payab iosk Jssusr ~
July.
$4,000 5eysr Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds II the Ssni
Indiana Railroad Compsay-teny ears TO 'as-Cespss
payable LIST FEBRUARY and August.
These Beads are all sscrsd b. lSt nOItsSsss the
sptctye Roads, and She r,ss- and principal are gras
~ New York. WAND %,
as II No Walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
Receipts Of Produce

By Ere Seirogd, Nonfay. jim. 10 -il3 pkgs Butter
do Cheese 3ei do Beef 1901 sides Leather 10 Calves
sheep, 43 bushels Oats, ia Hcgs A head Cate az
DO Flour aAd g DO. WHISKY.
by Ncic H7fea Railroad Ill pigs Cheese Sol d. But
n Y l7i bushels Oats - ba Is OIL 400 bushels ave
i43 Hogs. 30 bars Iron, IS lDls and 80 rags sionr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
Brooklyn ITEMS.

Tue srow The heavy fall of snoT on
cr,a. hs, dawn ON, seighs in endless variety an1
.,...,.,, o,e continued scene OF animaEion
- T., come plsces the snow drifted IN heaps
.- I,~S, Aeon and walking became decidedly IN
.. g.. ,be time being or until the necessary
,r,-,s,,sn,s had been brought INTO Teqnisiion and
tho sidewalks put IN passaoie orsef Aiohs -i-'"'
= his desideratun has teen pretty generally &C
or,l.b,d but considerable Jet remains - BE- done
a,d N some Of the other less prominent thorough
fares the beaten track Of the pedestrian Is al thai
has II as far been accomplished In clearing the way
As many accidents have resulted from negiec IN TINS
particular, the owners or occupants OF premises
should not delay in removing membranes ron
their sidewalks. A city ordinance nov IN force re-
ouires tire removal OF snow from the pavemehts with
in four folrs after every fall, ard in case the snow
or ice is so CONCEALED that cannot be removed Win
out injury 10 the pavemenis then the occupants Oh
the prefnises shall cause the walks 70 be streweo
with a,hes OF sand. The penalty for neglecling the
first part Of this requirement is -, Tor the iaef 20
DrfAv ON THE RAIIROAD.-The severe
snow storm on Sunday has imDeded travel on Tue
Long Island Railroad Inc train from Greenporf,
which usually arrives in Brooklyn at 10 A NJ, had
not come in at dusk last evening.
THE Ferries. -NOtwithstandiag the Sc
veri,y Of tie weather, and the masses OF Ice float
ing in the river there have been 10 delays oil con-
sequence in the trips OF the ferV-boats during the
mast two DAYS. In several instances stoppages ol
probably half an hour occurred but nothing 10 seil
ously incommode those who may find Il necessary
to go across.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

BELIZE. Hon De ~ M isteTs OF yesols entering
leaving his haIbOr hereby oAed - beware Of
2atchorts Chat-, puoii,h.d th- 8t9 Munger
Key Light II there ad down ~ lat. = 50. whereas II
should he N = &c. The above Information IA dc1
he published for general inflrua a. by A v OK
Esg Llo'ds Agent G. HAMPSTEAD, L. s Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
FaSsenaers A-lysd
PassenRers gaslad

~ eItS NrtIi.ss from ST. 4na's By, Jan Nj, M,-,
SfAAsn' islAce oees4sedl and four ehiltren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
IMMATURE kIn.H.r

800 - Il niseo1iH Io- sen Frsaosco-W 3 R.x,.
Hegs W Mossiey, Henfy Suydan Charl.s oHI'
A huni0rd D 81 NeCOm5. Nj AsdTsSs and 10y =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

&IXTH-AE. RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ This CompaDy having duly oIganlzsd under the
PROVISIONS " the General Railroad law Il this State
beos Of s1bserpton T 5t0 shares II see each Of the
csDs' stock, l23 per cent 70 be paid thereon v BE-
open Al the ,fIce Il GILBERT * JOHNSON No 81
walls, he 2,d ard for ten dss Thereafter
New York, Jan 10 l2jz. q. =. BAhHYDI Secretary
ilsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

Err, ANAfsAf ALsAsAc-.yHTs nav
~ sefs-- ., sfoos-Se,s ia.
HIGH wLrER--.-Jap &C. wa
ssAq HsSs.s ia 6sv IsiaAds see / Hall Oar. !, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL saw
n A n CS BANK. No 81 Chau oefs- st.-Ihs fraser
al thu IsnuiUn directed VIA interest he padpl
UgpostsFs sniitlsd heletf n he ~ months ending w
nit rs iOlows GA al suns OF 500 aud under, h ~
rate Of per cent per aDrrn and On all sums etoesir
e5tO 81 the rate II cent per ann an, Dayaos ~
after Monday, 10 inst Interest not called fof wlla
csued 10 the cTeCt 81 AeD.stofs ~ principal Mes
YORK. Jan. TO- 1852 GREGORY DILLON, Pfesldss,
1 ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

EhNlNGS in kRtSt M ANHAI.
~ TEN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. No 6ls Broadsr
The Trustees Of his nstiuno4 have ordered Tia lai.a
% ~ the let mt be algeti dspOs tcfs. fl rs W
ABOVE $3.50 aud ut 81 uo0 ard GER cent sums asn
81 600 payable ami AZ ernie OH nst All interest
cae for by the ls dag of Fchfaay VIII be entered a.
interest al owed the de- rvs from be Is, as'aa
January 10, 1852. A & KINGSLAhD, Prest
r. Brown, V Presf
GILBERT CLELAsp, ID Prsst
A tIYORD. ffcs liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

NOTICE An Election will be held fg
/ ' ne choice Of IiLe . ectlrs 81 the ROCKYbb
Inning COMPANY AZ the Office Il the Compinr
~ Merchants Eschar tue City Of New YOfs, ean
FIRST MkDh ESEAY (lh) Of February nsrl. ~
O'Clock. NJ iDW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
y EMIITANCF ) To ENGLAND, IaE

y LAND and SCOILAND.-rhe undersigned f1In
,ss' eniencs OF kmIgBnts vii draw Bills Oh heaHS -
rrr Brothers Co., sum Of e sterling, and sgwAr
Iusssges from Liverpool aud LOndOB by the Srtls
Fsi Lines leaving Liverpool IN the oh and 2lH u "e
n00l b, and London Ga every sitsnae IhnndsJ, cA&
be secured ON application a. the undor,Ened 0snesoin
lines CHINNEII.. MfkTUhN CO.
a-0 I'm No. 10 So1th-st.. ksv-fd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

Thousand dollars for the subsistence Of any Of the
indian Tribes residing within the limits OF tho
onltea states who may hereafter be suffering for
want OF food and proper clothing; provided. that
in no case shall expenditure be made OF any
part OF the money unless on reliable author
ny fornIshed 10 the Secretary Of the Interior.
He said he bad been in Minnesota. where whole
bands of Intians were almost reduced TO con.
dtion of total exhaustion, which rendered their
Eower of IocomOton nearly impossible and who
had succeeded in living through the season with
the aid Of private individuals. Their suffering
condition is increasing from year to year, and
within the last few months upward OF nlnety or
one hundred Indians have died OF actual starva-
ton, ia that Territory.
Mr.. PHELPS Dem. Of Mo- opposed
the amendment He viewed IL as proposition
which would ultimately be extended TO relieve the
Wild Indians on the plains whs planter our travel
ers ard merchant trains and scalp helpless
women and children,
Mr. JONES, (Dem.l Of Tenn, and Mr.. JOHNSON,
(Dem OF Ark, followed on the same side, on the
ground, mainly, that the House had not been Off
Sibley
Mr. DURKEE. dem. of Wis.) advocated
the proposition. The Government has made sixty
millions OF dollars by ITS land transactions with
the Indians, and now We as great nation boast
ing OF our Liberties and justice, refuse 10 provide
for those poor sayages who are in a starving con-
dition.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Ga, and Mr.. DUSHAM,
(Dem.) of Ind, opposed the amendment and
Mess,s. GIDDINGS, free Soi) Of Ohio, VESApLE,
(Wbig) OF n. c., and STANTON, (Whigl of Ohio,
advocated it.
The proposition was rejected-Ayes Al,
NaNs 70.
Other amendments were acted on, when
the Committee rose, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
that agriculture is connected with ard dcpendent

that agriculture il connected with ard dependen'
on manufactures, and commerce upon both. But
this is not the occasion TO discuss the 'e matters.
Suffice it to say, that the Wing resolution pre-
sents the American doctrine, while the other IS
humble imitation of the English modern theory.
Such are some Of the issues which you are call
ed on to decide for they are decided by the elec-
ton Of your officers ofgOyernment.
The Wing platform presents you the whhe
ground on which we claim to be the party OF nt-
tional freedom, of progress, OF security and OF
prosperity. Whatever OF individual preferences
or wishes we have heretofore INDUCED, the time
for their further indulgence has passed. lt Is TO
the glory Of our country and the honor OF our
party, that there were so many distinguished cit
izens smong whom choice might be wOrthlly
made; and we may honestly exult, that the Sc
lection OF a stsndard-bearer by our delegates was
the result of free and Independent judgment, and
not OF a stern necessity to avoid dssenslon and
open rupture.
We have now no alternatives but to abandon
ingloriously the exercise Of the birth-rights of
freemen, or to vote for a sound friend and sup
porter of the Constitution, whose whole life has
been devoted TO his country as whole, rather
than to any particular section, and whose political
principles so entirely accord with the old doc
trines and sentiments of his party. For assume
that no man who has any regard for a single prin-
ciple of the Wing party, can be found to cast his
vote for a candidate who persOnlfie3 the very an
tpodes OF everything Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
Town POIiiics-Nominntions =. Fcuds--Pros-
Correspondence Of Tie =. Y. Tribune.
DUBuoUE. Iowa Friday, July @ lSj2

Correspondence Of Tie p Y. Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Friday, July Q, l'j2.
The Wing Convention for this Congres-
siona District met at Muscatine yesterday, and
nominated JoHy p. Cook, Esq, of Davenport, as
the Wing candidate for Congress. lie is strong
man, and, in the present state Of the Opposition
party in the District will be elected
The Opposition held Convention few days
ago at Davenport, and nominated Judge Lin
coin Clark, the present Member, for reelection;
but the opposition to Judge &. declare the Con
vention irregular, and have called another Con-
vention, to be held on the 18th INST. Mt Cedar
Rapds The probability now Is that there viii
lie two Opposition candidates IN the field. The
United Suites SenatOrship ~ at the bottom OF all
these difficulties among the HARMONIOUS De-
mocracY." Mr.. Jones, the present Senator, Is
DESTROYS of serving the people still farther IN his
present capacity, but the people land Judge
Clark among othcrs are DESTROYS OF having ms
valuable services at home. The Jones interest
is therefore strong against CLARK. My predic
ton is that both Clark and J0no, will have leave
TO stay at home, and that two good Wings Will
take their pluces.
The fles burr brightly ON our prairies for the
noble Old ConGueror of Mexico. Here, as in all
the other portions Of the Northwest, Gen.
Scorr was the choice Of the Wings for the Pre-
s.dencv, though three Of our Delegates to the
National Convention perseyered in voting for Fill
more to the rery last. You may look for good
report from Young Iowa in November.
Yours &c, HANhETE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
New-Hampshire-The Religious Test.


soUTu NV. MARKET, N H., Monday, July ), 1852.
| have waited some weeks in the hope
that some person more capable than myself would
set Mr.. Ex-Vice- President Dallas right in the
matter Of the religious test in this State, he hay-
inc enormously stated that the relief clause in the
proposed Constitution was defeated by the Wings
and Abolitiorsts. The contrary, Sir is the fact
at least so far as the Wings are concerned as any
one not willully blind can see by an examination
of the votes. have been a resident of this State
for the last SIX years, and If my cOuntrymen IN
other psrts OF the country knew much about
the Democrats of New. Hampshire as do, very
few of their votes would be given to one of that
party. | 90 not intend to say any thing against +.
Pierce, but if there is any truth in the old adage,
" 4 man is known by the company he keeps, my
cOuntTymen have very little 10 expect from such
source, if Pierce is elected. Among his sup oorters
we see such men ss Dallas OF eunsyvania and
Rev. Dir. Fuller Of Churchyile, n. y. the latter
OF whom saws that he and his brethren will do all
they can to defeat the election OF >CoTr, aud for
what Because he allowed his daughter to be
educated as a Catholic He threatens TO deprive
SCOTT in this way Of twenty thousand votes.
trust my cOuntrymen Will come forward and
make good that loss.
read the greatest part Of the public life of Gen.
SCOTT before he became candidate, and cannot
find en- occurrence in that life that does not en-
title him TO the surfaces my countrymen. II
should show the treatment which we receive from
the two political parties in these parts, my coun-
tymen would say they have been on the wrong
side of the house long enough. You may soon
hear from me again.
Respectfully yours, PATRICK QUINN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
The Montreal Fire-Aid from the U. :. Gov



eminent. q,
Allus;ons have been made to proposed
nan by the U. :. Government Of tent and camp
eouipaee to the sufferers by the great fire at Mon
treaI. The following are the facts OF the case
On sunday, Immediately after the publication
or the news of the fire. AIR. George Sumner adj
dressed the following letter to the President
WASHINGTON, July II, 1883
ca, perrot me 10 trespass moment GA your tlile,
In ord. r 70 your attention 40 tue =. - @
=, which has befalen the Cy of Montreal AZ THIS mo
4ept. large portion Of the population oil tnat town IS
few wears since similar disaster befell the rich
city Of Hamburg By he great hre OF l9is M rs
reached BeIliD the King o Prussia, at the suggestion
of Baron Humboldt ordered ali the tents rom tue
arsenal 10 be sent o. under an escort TO Hamburg,
where they arrived IL three days, ana served Is 'e
rorary shelter % the unfortunate
Tbspks 70 the telegraph, the tents at the PlaIsours
Barracks might in FIRE hours be pitched In Montreal
those from Fort OF Niagara In little longer une.
Pardon me- Sir if | venture 70 express a nope tnst
our Republic may improve upon royal exampe-it not
In the deed at least the prompness oi us execution
/ have the honor = be, Sir,
With great respect. your o0dt svn T.
GEORGE SUMNER.
p s-Ian not aware what tents and camp equipage
could be furnished from Quebec but nothing, presume,
eaeoua,e 10 the exigeDcies of the cases. Temporary
loan of public stores especially Of hags and arms
for decoration on festive occa' ions, have to ny own
knowledge been Of frequent occurrence If this may
be done 10 gladden. the rejoicing there is surely no
room for objection loan e to cover The I'M
fortuna e. C. 5
To PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
In the temporary absence of the Secretary
War. this letter was referred by the President to
the Commander-in-C Chef Gen. Scott, who imme-
dately reported in favor of sending $50 officers
tents, 700 soldiers tents-each large enough for a
small family 600 camp kettles, and 5000 blank
cts. Unfortunately there were no tents in any
of the cGp6ts the Northern frontier, nor at any
point nearer than Philadelphia.
1t is to be regretted that the recommendation
of Gen. Scott to send from Philadelphia was not
adopted, although the supplies could not have ar
rived at Montreal with the pTomptness Indicated IN
the letter of Dir. Sumner, which would have adj
ded so much to the the value of the charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
XXXIId CONGRESS. .. FIRST SESSION..
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
w.sHrEcroS, Saturday, July IL.

WASHINGTON, 1e--t~
Mr.. MACE IN pUIs alII In -, ice Of dutv.
duced a bill to admit Railroad iron zee 0. puy m
Mr.. JoNEs of TEN. moved that the Dill
be laid on the table.
No quorum voted
The Yeas ard Nays were again taken,
and the question was decided negatively, a
against ~. -, ,.,,, c1.o
the Committee OF the Whole on the State OF the
Union. -,
Mr.. DEAN moved II be laid on the table,
The question was again taken and
the bill tabled. Yeas So Nays o..
Pending a motion to reconsider the vote
the morning hour expired, and the House went
into Committee on the Indian Appropriation bill
Mr.. SIBLEY, DEM Delegate OF Mime
sofa, offered an amendment apPrOpriating fifty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
Arrival of the abel-shipwreck-Sale OF tho
bark Nacoochee.
CHARLESTON, Saturday,

CHARLESTON, Saturday, July II, 1852.
The Isabel has arrived. She leiT Ha-
vara on the morning and KeT West on the evening Of
the lith She sails this p r. for Baltimore 70 repair
The B,lgIan bark Matthew Won Bree,
Of Antwerp, from Matsnzas, with cargo of $500
boxes OF Sugar, run ashore Alligator Rect, Key
West, the n July. TIE leak could not be gain d on.
The ship was stripped. and some 1900 boxes Sugar
were total loss The hull sold on the l0h July,
for Sls6 The value Of cargo and material, savet
was 7OO0 rot including damaged sugar. The sal
wage awarded 40 T. cent. after deducting duties
81 600 worth Of we. stock Sold which salvage
was awarded OF sesenty.hye T. cent Key West July
g the bark NacoOchee and cargo, valued ~ S2} $40,
the wreckers awarded 81 go, being 33 p cent. Time
was allowed Capt Thorp 10 hear from the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

, .s,;,note the damage caused in other places Tor
want Of the necessary works. Let 1t DC remem,
vi w. that the maintenance of such state of
.s;ngs is what some people call Democratic
~ and what the Democratic candidates
-. pledged to. There is only one way to have
.,sss great interests OF the whole country ade-
anstely cared for, and that is to elect Wing
Congress this Fall, at the same time that Gen'
Scott is elected President.