davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER,
no THE DIRECTORS or THE CHICAGO AND
noCK lsLAND RAILhoAO co.

REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER,
m rHr DiRrcroRs or THE CHICAGO AND
nocx lsLANp RAILROAD CO.
0srrtsxss lin accordance with Resolu.
tim 81 your Executive Committee, 81 their meet.
mo In New York, have prepared contract and
snscifica,ious for The building asd equipment Of
Rosd ucon The basis which had been agresd up
on with Messrs. Sheffield 4 rArnam:
The contract embraces the whole Road, with
eieht mlss Of side track u the several Stations
along the line, together with Station Bull d
aud equspmsnts % tsl'ows:
sr.r,or Burrp,Ncs Ar ca,cAoo.
p....,..r and Car House. brick. 200 ia,
long and ~ zee. W. - ca. Ian. Ii. en-
Freigns nouss, -. 's"s -" ~ 'ess
Decking on !ne nsvs e
tw0 1"4us IT,. 80 S-;..h~. s"s's sss"
WIN Au'" 80 - %, r.
cAn Oo - s...ia.. - r.:,
ras:snes. n0s,1 - ~ ~, sas" - S. 80. wSs
r'gns i W.. -. e.. ,e;.." ~
EnW"e nos w ~ S"es w" urn
San,es enG ow"sn
srI IT,. Sso 80. a..
Sr.rIor f,urIplsos q Pam
r1 49,. s.-s...N e a.
r.s;sh. uonss ~ In
49,. uc... e., a.. rn-;,.. Th.:l>.,
r,n sr.s,.. srd S.;,.S.. 's'.s' No"'A1 WI"
ev..d uc... OsA r., lcn-
w., Hors. .ra Tat
Hrir w.vsr.-o...
r., p....r.s, uo"...
r,...r Frs;ch, a.
e...c,..r W.s., A. ana Tai.
ssver,v-,w" Sw;,ch..
Ms.h;n. shon. lnc...i ;nrs;.p.
i. d.,.rm;r.d r. ~ n...d 0S'sS = s's'"
M.ch;r. Shcr. 1h,;cL ino Nv, sn -. ..
.,cr;e. VIII Er,;r. x..h;s! Iss,s
comnle,.. '"s ASo''
car ren.irinv shopa. fhr;oa, sD hv IN v;,,,
~ r...is... ,ooi, r'' NoI - y - ~"
R",,,.. sroc,
R;oh, I.ocomo,;vss "a ,ans
rsn A. "a q
rw.,,. P.ss.n,e, c,,.
ors hundred asd f;S,v CIV. Fre;oh, Car
Dne hnndrcd nlsttorni Freish, csrs.
F;f,v s,.v.i csr.
Ei,ht reDairins ears.
~. s..,;on .s,.n.cmen,. A.. c,lc,,o,.a "a
- ...o.ss. -. ~. h.,.;.... .S ~
".I -. -. .s,.r so.nn,..;c. .,;,ho,, ~
.;.:,S go, .ss,.,,.i :. r.r.s r., ,sc.;,. :, 80
i.:s III =. .....S ill = -, !.
s".s ~" ;..."sssd hn.;r... r.. ~
. AZ - wv '"s' -'
III. o,;,. 49,, M 80. n,ov;a.d "a, n ~.
me .0 ' ~. 80 =, ons S.;iy ,h, !" ,u
con'Hc' ~" ~ ~ ~. :" s az :dA;,;as,
Psese"gs. ua" 80" ~ -. pS.. ~
- s.e" ny o - $500 y ,.s;,s ."s
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
WIDTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Last week Mr. Stoddard, Surveyor d
Rock Island, measured with tape line on
the ice, The width Of the Mississippi river
at this place. At the foot Of Brady .tree,
direct across, it measured $50 rods, or one
rod less than half mile; equal to S74s
yds, or 2623a feet.
As comparison We would mention that
the Ohio river, measured at the foot of
Main st., Cincinnati, IS just 1900 f., or
400 yds. wide. "a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
THE WEATHER.

With the exception Of yesterday. during
the past week the weather has been gen.
orally mild and pleasant. The following
10 the table:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
lNTERvENrIoN.-No State Legislature
has yet endorsed tho Intervention doctrine
|of N. Kossuth; 80 ssys the National Intel.
1igencer.
GREAT Lon OF LIYE-THREs uUNpR IN

GREAT Los OF LIYE-THRER HUNDRED
AND FIFTY xlLLED.-A collision occurred
on The Hsslem railroad on tho night Of tht
18th, New Haven train having run int
the Harlem train from the rear, and three
hundred and fifty SHEEP and six or ciph,
head Of cattle were killed. We gather Ii,
facts from the N. Y. Sun,-N Louis Int
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
10 CORRESPONDENCE.

Several communications received this
week will sppear 10 our next issue. az,
ana ms fellow citizens, should take eff,
extra copies.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
S3ooye0e
cant. q

Which will allow dividend offs per esat. -
Stock.
The work wss commenced the ist OF 0etobss,
and The grading between Chicago and lndians,
five miles from the city boundary, y complseed.
The track will b laid asd ready Tor uss y the
Northern indiana Company, early 10 JansSsk-
Between this point and the west Lire Of Will
County, about 800 men have bssa employed,
and work 70 The amount Of $1,000 ha1 been
done the lst rseenbss, the work 10 slse fa1s3y
commenced thso' Grundy and Lasslle eeun.iis
70 Marssillss. Msssrs. ehedasid = yavnsa
have eontsacted Tor rails fes The entise 1ead -
also for locomotives, aad ere making their q.
rngsmsnts With view 70 conplsts The spoad 10
Joliet b. Let OF August next, 70 Ottswa BY eleee
Of navigation. 10 Peru during the following win.
ter, and TO Rock Island 10 one year .hsrealier.-
Il sinportant therefore, that The monthIy BAY.
ments stipulated TO be made BY III Courenv s.
promptly met, 40 this 10 relied on b. - con.
tractors, and on this win depend TIE qusstion
whistler The work shall b vigorously prosecuted
10 an early completion. ~
The plan Of building the Road in progressive
Stations from the East, 10 rendered necessary 10
enable the cont actors 10 carry forward their
materials and give time for the completion of ths
Bridge across Rock River, "a mile, east of the
'srnins'ios o. the Road" This Bridge will oe~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

Dubuque, Davenport, and other points up the
Mississippi suffered Burlington to humbug them
out OF their attendance at the Railroad Conven-
ton last tall, in order that they might turn out
in their strength to oppose the Hydraulic scheme
At the Rapids Convention. Let them hook TO
themselves, or they isW be sold snd delirered
(they have already been contracted for, we sus-
pect) 10 the Hydraulic Company.
Burlington is enterprising, but she will deceive
and hunbug her acquaintances and sell her
ffiends, TO gain selfish purpose. She employ
ed Bangs 10 buy Keokuk with Z branch Of he
Railroad, and fine prospects Of gree, Hydraulic
and manufacturing advantages in the improve
ment Of the Rapids.
We would, that other Towns were equally
well posted in Burlington tactics, and they
would less frequently figure a. mere bo6s to her
tail.-Keokuk Register.
Our cotemporaries Of the Register are
laboring under mistake which We would
have them TO correct as speedily as posi-
ble. Davenport, We are happy to say,
though she may have been guilty Of some
small things in her day, has never ye,
been brought SO low as to play "second I'D
die" TO Burlington. Davenport was abls
and well represented ia that Railroad Con
vention. We beliere 10 Raj isonda up ihi.
way and from our advocacy 80 many We srs
Of the Davenport g. Council Bluffs Rail
road, and the resistance we have ever me-
with from. Burlington and her Congression
Il represe NATIVE, have learned to advocai.
the former with the expectation Of onl,
opposition from the Hitter. Keokuk her
self has had no better opportunity Of bein,
posted in Burlington tactics than has Dav
export.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

Pretty GooD.-'rbe Boston Pilot says.
that Kossu.h's principle Of Intervention
was received by President Fillmore SO
coo,ly that the great Magyar soon begun
to inquire the price Of western lands!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
GRANT OF PUBLrc LANDs.-The WasI

GRANT OF PUBLIC LANDs.--Ihe Wash
ington Republic Of the 2sth ut., contain.
q excellent article in favor Of tire granting
Of public lands 10 the State Of Iowa 10 ems.
BILE her to build her two projected Railroads
We vii! fiad spacs for it entire next week
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

VALENTINES DAy!-Remember, young
ladies, next Saturday will be Valentine.
Day aad-ibi, is lesp year
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12
DENOMINATION.

We learn from q perussl Of the proceed.
ings Of The thirty fifth anniversary Of the
American Colonization Society, that the
total amount Of the receipts during the past
year was SOL, During tina. time The
Society has sent larger number Of color
ed people to Liberia than during any pre-
ceding year since ito organization. The
republic, including tho Maryland colony,
now occupies seaboard six hundred miles
ia extent. Present emigrant populations
bet tween 5000 and 1000; number Of M
tive Inhabitants residing within tho repub
lie, from 10000 to 300, 600, many o.
whom have been brought within the palt
&c civilization and to . realization Of thu
blessings Of christianity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

The 6rst railroad running eastward from the
Mississippi river, moth OF 9 Louis, will b
from Burlington. nd We venture the pFophe-
cy now, that The tirst railroad running " q from
the Missi.sip,,i river IN The State Of lows will b
{ ON Bsri;n gton. The die 10 csst and our neigh.
bors north snd south msy prepare tn chang ihsil
harps u, on the wiilows."-B Burlington 7tle.
graph
Sill karpisg on, neighbor. Well, YOU
.re not prophet, nor son Of . prophe,
nor the substitute for prophet, therefore
our words arc n welliold tales that pleas
the fancy, feed the Imagination. hui impair ri
ao.hing substantial to tho mind, aud-we
are equals; therefore let Us Try our hand
At the same game:
The first Eastern Railroad connection
with The Upper Mississippi will be a. Dav
export, mark that. The first Western
Railroad 10 strike the Missouri will star
from Davenport, mark that too. There
oeighbor. may We both live 10 SEQ our pro.
dictions verified!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

THE river is aiill closed nj this point.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-02-12

l8O.73 miles. being total Length Of Road.
The business provided fos, would give q The
usual rate for passengers and freight 1ol4.06S
gross receipts per annum.
I. will DO considered thas the Road will b
opened in Sections, - il 10 completed, first 70
Joliet; then to Ottawa, Peru, lndiantown, and
perhaps 10 Coal Greek and Gepesso. By thw
arrangement the business At the several poiais
~ they are reached along the line will concsn.
trats and adapt i,sslf to this new mode of con.
vsysnce. This circumstance will devslops the
general resources 81 business, aud prepare
much larger traffic for the 6rss year thsn could
no Ell ecied, il the Road was opsnsd the entire
length a one time. Il may DO vel, howsvsgs
- ! matter OF caution, 10 deduct Is per eeat.
from the amount Of business the machinery u
provided to accommodate.
The amount for the FIRST year will then stand
% iollows:
Capacity Of business ~
above So44,O85
Less IS per cent, 33eOsi $7oeO67
Deduc,ing operating ex.
Iensss, 20 per cent, 483.24S
ln.sres, on $a,000000
eends, l>O,O0O l93.1zS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. july %.

WASHINGTON, friday, july - I-'2.
The House proceeded TO the cOn.idera-
ton Of the bin granting the rgh: Of way and 100000
gcIts oip1blic land 70 Michigan, 10 a5 10 the consrlc
ton Of Railroad from Pon.ec to the aayga5ls waters
q Lake Michigan, IA Ottawa County.
Mr.. STUhRT explained the provisions of
the bil, wen mohon OF Mr CABLE, Of Ohio, i. was
lsid on 70 table. Yeas 79-Nsys b. Pending a mo.
ton to reconsider the vote TIE morning hour expired
The House went into Commute on the
River aud Hsrbor bill
Mr.. MALoNY supported the policy on
Constitutional and Democratic grounds, and said that
eyer SIC, that parry haS beer In existence is motto
In every Presidential campaign has been protection b
AIerican Commerce, whether inland or foreign.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, OF New. York, closed
tho 6eba usi;ng the bill and the prime pies Involved
IN Ii on Ccnstiu ioual gTcunds as manan3t by Jet.
erscD, Madison, JcckIor s1d otter Democratic ig1s.
Nh. Johnson, Ca moved to strike out
ire clause appr1P ang money out OF the Treasury for
the imp ovement q the Rivers and darbors specified
and substituting therefor provision trat Inc consent OF
Congress be given - lie States 10 ievg tuanage duties
for THESE pu!pOses lie said that the rstnamed Of
doubtful power. while the latfer there ds-
ppe and hS plan would induce economy, and put the
tax on those who are core Immediately Interested In
the improy ements.
Mr.. STANLY--The gentleman who pre-
ceded him, having made use Of the term Re- Ibicsn
party, asked him VIA; ne meant b. it.
Mr.. JOHNSON replied, individuals who
contend the GoVCrnmeLt mas no powers Dut wat ars
expressly granted and admit the incidental grants to
carry them into ttsc,
Mr.. STANLY-I on mean TO say reason
able men Of bo;h parties They are ell republicans.
Mr.. JoHNsOy-I know that in the party
70 which recently belonged tho Democratic, there
as uch latitude OF construction as in the other.
Nh. STANLY-The party to which you
belonged Which 10 you now be'ongtol
Mr.. JoHNsoN.-l belong TO the indepen-
dent order of outsiders lLaughterl
Mr.. CAsKIE offered an amendment ap-
propriltng $4,000 for the improvement Of James aud
Appomatt0x Rivers n Virginia and ate? explanations
1t was ICjected-G2 against C3.
Pcruing an amendment, the Committee
rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

Tfys'cck Uo'f 'o0icu n c1rseclsr- ~ "a follow.
ing oitc1vcry n3"tra thHt c.pla be lnsing
"a highly resrcctHnr American frilv bal been lo6g.
in II TIC hgtr spG 'ou h. Rensrsy aslng nsaner,
NO Tor mon at cfrtrm Ditri that VI tni Ice, rs
impaired Yesterday sfnr surprise gas created from
nj. ap.traurr % The ususl hour some of ias doncy-
ucs tcTt fore siectnd to Ms bedroom 20 cal him
hu. { receiving su answer the d0or was op"ned.
W eu "a uni, r'uc l,e person wA Ia lying On hs
bsck 2 tie lJor D. !o9 under his head, aud hs
hoa, ygns ssvsrsi a'.nns from ear e. ear mettcai
man wss sent tor VIII pronounced LIE extinct From
more minute examination made OF tEs room, Inere
sen, no d-bt t.st he deceased hsd in the frat in
stance. cut his thrcst he lying In bed, and hn he
then Jumped out spa made bis bed en- tho door. where
10 ssouy after expired The rsme o. tho decs.ed
could not be learned but II Is well known lha. nc Is tns
son 81 an American doctor or surgeon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Mr.. PrlRcE thought il pr.bablc if the

Mr.. PrARcE thought il pr babe if tle
Ff,dh Go,crmsr' vcrc t-tai IT, object ,ftilliJrcs
u - would dsci ara sry such p1rpo-e.
MI. Pam SAID this alptJTCI D. aim more
bey TO resul. In than ia Oh, las; dl. ;Iy. To
II GLIB Government has dcri.ej upon re. = c9n.
f.rU,t1n England ont went ID n'rI'i'fe, i1f she
boz ftrt large force execute her c1astr on OF ih'
t. ". Auerc ls avn g. h' c.J"'lst IN us 10
Which they have enjoyed fjr taIy ycs rnfer w1ai
tici- Government dBs ~ al TN aud declares %
fe = proper contt uc.i0n e ne Treaty. Ought No.
force TO be sent there r. protect them In those rights
81, ich tlls Government h4s d,cllred ID be- theirs
CG.ahly there ought II 4 IS b. doae and the British
ClIcer lis orders collision must cnsue, for
81 American Commando will not witness Tho reiyIre
OF sn American vessel without firing into the offender
Be hoped the res 1u'icn would 2s5s
The rssolutionwasagreed tOuuaIimOusly.
Mr.. HUNTER said that in the enrolment
OF II Deficiency bi the item ap1ropdeng $4,000 for
per dcm sid mileage Of Senators was accidentally
omitted lie owed that &c added 20 the Military
Academy bin Agreed &.
The Military Academy BIZ was then
passei, and the Senate adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Suicide of Pnr-cr ut sprz2ia.

-I-lII0I-' \ II Nv = IlITy n -"TfT-'f-
GGNoA Monday, suy ., 1852
A melancholy incident occurred &c y
days ago on bo-rd the L. 5 fr1ats Cumberland, re.
Gently arrived az >pezzis (our naval station on this
coa,tj from the nited states The Purscr, George T.
Sawy er committed oucide abou, O'Clock in the aar
noon Of the 2ith ult, By cutting his hros' With knife
L appeared during the legal inquiry into the case, that
Mr. = was a respectable and responsible person. that
he was native Of the state of Vermont, that his had
s,taired his 65h year. and hat his seltdesrUcon was
owing solely to alienation Of mind occas.oned BY an
uue Xoected separation iroG young od beautiful wife,
whom he married few days before being ordered to
sea His accounts were found be correct of course
As you may suppose the event produced much feeling
among the officers and crew, aud was the occasion Of
solemn religious services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Fire In Albany.

ALDANYI FI.day July 3, l652.
The drugstore of A. Mcclure IL Co.,
Noe. - and 7G Safest was with it, contents totally
destroyed by fire this evening The fire caught by the
burning Of come camphene which one of the men was
drawing from barrel Insurance 81 600 In the Pro-
tection Hartford 5000 in the H,tna Hartford and
5000 In the Albany County Mutual The loss OF Nc
Clure q Co. Is as much more. Books saved The
building belonged 10 Mr. John Folen, of LANSING 5urg,
and insured in the Albany Insurance Office. The
occupants Of the Offices above the store Messrs Cos
tigan, Cyrus Stephens and Daniels & Bleeckner, lose
everything and probably uninsured The person
who was engaged In drawing the camphene was much
injured but we could not get his name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
The Lund,'s Lane Celebration.

BUFFALO, FfIuty, July =, IcJ-'
Extensive preparations are making at
Niagara for the Celebration Tuesday next To-day
he ground reviewed and marked out for the oca-
n of military &c From Detroit It is learned that the
|Gnyson Guards and large body of citizens leave on
Monday morning for Niagara At Chicago a meeting
sss held 10 day and resolutions passed that portion
III the military and Committee Of citizens attend.
Milwaukee, and other Giles have also slgnned their
h,ention to send large delegations.
The Michigan Railroad bats agree 70 carry az hall
gice or free one way duI!ne the week until Friday
Ion the Railroad from here 70 the Falls the fare is TO be
reduced to onethird the present charges. arrange
Ients for good accommodation Of large numbers are
already made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

NiAGA8A.-hir--yr;!,tc ~'ay h,{tA
Hy Oh o. rus uois

>iA"AHA.-Air--Dr;!tic "''i'g htyst
~ Oh o. rns uou.
law were the h44u.n
Who Fioeiom's ci',. surrounded.
When, IN Nis--r'- plan.
The iattlc-tremq. s,an led.
But one and all that trumpet erl
In dauutle line united
The size ana son. ~,IhsT. Hand gun.
In Freedom causc we're p.shJej.
Firm, MD Tie thunder shock
OfBntaiu'- ys,'I3n' Aoary,
Moved they, Ike mountain rock,
To combat and to glory;
And sire and son, as spent each gun
With freedoms spirit burning
Met, hand to hand, the British band,
The British bay nets tuning
Dark rose the battle cloud
Ger Freedoms banners glancng,
Darkest, where Britain proud
Met Freedoms Ch;cfajylnc;ng
On Luudy's Lane, blood fell like rain,
From hero hearts oatpouring,
And Freedoms Son, who led them on,
Fell mid the battles roaring.
Night DER Niagara field,
With sable plume, is stealing;
Dead on has battle shield,
No hero's face revealing;
One CORY bed, the yictors dead,
And yanquished ioemen keeping,
While w5ary-woro, meath bannots tom.
The living sound are sle'p.ng.
God rest the hero dead,
In freedoms battle fa.re
God bless the Chief who led,
vt freedoms t-cmTst-cel''ng:
Md while on high or Ing shall fly,
With fr,edom'- stars upon it,
Wen meier forget Niag'ra's field
Nor WINFIELD SCoTr vino won it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Extensive Gotten Duck Factory Bgrned-Loss
~Io0,0GO.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July %, 1852
The Union Manufacturing Company of
Ksrylards extensive works for manufacturing cotton
duck, at Canton lower end of the city, totally de-
stroyed by FIRE this afternoon Loss about 100000
Insurance $4,000, OF which $4,000 in Hartford Com
paDy, $1,000 in Franklin Company, Philadelphia, aud
the balance in New oTk and Boston Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
Fire in The WOods-Imnense Amount of
Timber Destroyed.

ROME Friday, July 81 1852.
A destructive fire has been sweeping
through the woods six eight miles west of this place
for the last few days.
Hundreds Of acres Of land, commonly known as Pine
Plains, have also been burned over.
The fire, at last accounts, was still on the increase,
and nothing but heavy rain could possibly quench the
flames. Should it not come soon the damage will be
immense
In addition TO the pine timber several hundred cords
Of wood and bark prepared for market purposes have
been burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
..rri,nI of thr Southern NIeu.

DAD iHUhI+- 7 10 W "tIJ - -
Two New Orlc8ls mails were received
70 night Mrs Chase, the American heroine, had AZ
lived 81 New. Orleans fioin Ta.HQico.
The Richmond Enquirer contains card
from Capt Scott stating that he hiss received
swer from Gen Pierce 70 the letter addressed 10 him,
previously to the stre Of the Democratic National
Convention, and giving reason that Gen Pierce re-
ceived the letter on the of leaving home and not
considering himself candidate for nomination did not
Think il necessaIy % reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
shipwreck and Loss Of Life.

ST. JoHN, \. B, friday, July ., ISj2
The Halifax papers Of the 2Oth report
that the tb'p.ofwar Cdmberand, Vice Admiral Sey
mcur sailed for Newfoundland on the 10Th Inst
Heavy and destructive gales had pre-
vailed IN the Gulf OF St. Lawrence. The bark Tfusty
from Scarborough, England, went ashore off Gaspe
AID IL lives lost 1t Is reported that the armed
schooner Alliance, with ell board, had pershed near
ST Pars bland.
Fifteen schooners were lost near Magda-
lene Islands, and % pilots were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
General scott at Old Point ComfOrt-The late
Bishop Chnnche.
BALTIMORE, Fnde

BALTIMORE, Friday, July q, Ie5@.
Gen. SCOTT arrived here last night, and
vroceee ed 10 Old Point thu morning. HIS health is I'M
ME remains Of Bishop Chanche arrived
bo1, Frederick this morning They will remain In
rs,e at ST. Msry's Seminary Chapel IN accordance win
s dying request until saturday morning. when, after
anal Msss they will DO inferred IN the Cathedral
Cemetery, by the side OF his sister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

81, ta:eh 20 Tho \. y. tribune
s's'~ WASHINGTON, Friday, July p, 1852.
The Senate to-day had up resolution
..lli,o on the State Department for infor-
s .'.,;op in regard to the difficulties with
EnsIspd, which induced belligetent dis
.n..ion on the subject Of Goldfish. After
.5on,ing the call for documents, the Senate
ad;ourned to Monday to take breath.
In the House, the bill granting to Mich
-, ,lterr ate sections of Pablo Lands for
Railroad from Pontiac, Oakland Co.. to
lake Michigan, in Ottawa Co., was voted
doun. A motion to reconsider will come
40 in the morning, when it will probably
any ard the bill pass.
The River and Harbor bill was taken up
md discussed ia FIVE minute speeches.
Several amendments were voted down
ne appropriating $4,000 for James River.
More will be offered tomorrow.
Mr.. CoRwIN has not returned, being de-
,sined at Niagara by indisposition. 1t is
.Oped that be may be induced to partici-
ate in the Celebration OF the 27th.
Mr. MARSHALL will not have the vacant
l1eeeship because he does not reside in the
District. He is now up for Mission to
china. which he won't get.
Mr.. HODGE, Assistant Secretary of the
|7nasuTy, is talked OF for Secretary Of War
icase Mr.. CoNBAD goes into the Supreme
.rch.
The Engrossirg Clerk made mistake
the Deficiency bill, leaving out the SEN
be Mileage appropriation. So that play
anst be enacted again. EYE.