davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25
ROSS COLUMN.
S. r. ROSS,
H@lIESAlE GROCER,
COMMISSIO s
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANT,
AND
lF lF@TwaPdGPs
Front ST., Portsmouth, Ohio.
CIRCULAR.
For the Summer Trade!


g R. ROSS avails himself OF this opportu-
Ds nifty of informing his customers, and all
who ma visit Portsmouth,, that his arrange.
ments are more extensive for supplying their
wants than heretofore, His supplies pre now
arriving almost daily from the Fast nd South,
and his assortment will at oil times be found
full and complete. He would call attention 10
The fact that purchasers can always find among
his assortment many articles + dali enquiry,
not usually TO be obtained at other Wholeeaie
Houses, which enables him to fill orders with
promptness and at prices that cannot fail to
please.
The undersigned tenders his special &C.
kcwledge mcnts TO country merchants, and
grocers of this city, also to Iron Masters Of
this and adjoining counties and Kentucky and
and respectfully invites continuance Of their
orders.
0TSpecial attention paid 20 filling oriers,
and all articles warranted as represented
DJPaTticular examination is invtedtU The
following branches Of his trade:
Cotton Yarns and Batting;
AL qualities gun powder;
Choice green and black teas;
All kinds tobacco;
imported and common cigars;
Mcst kinds lprelgn fruits;
Louisville lime;
Hydraulic cemcnt;
Calcincd pasters;
Grindstones;
Stone ware;
Kanawha & T. sail,
Sugar g. coffee;
Moasses;
Mackcrcl and white fish: dye stuffis general
~; bacon and lard; wooden ware, &c.
May 90 52-dwtf. S.R ROSS,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25
Proposed Telegraph.

Mr.. Wesson, of Chillicothe, large stock
holder in the Scioto Valley line, proposes to
construct telegraph line from that city BY
way Of Hillsborough, to Cincinnati
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

0- A very astonishing discovery has
been made by a French chemist, which will
render tbe alteration Of bank bills impossi-
bic. It consists in peculiar way Of ma
king The paper, which, being secret, il is
impossible to alter or initiate it. The in
ventor intends coming to the United States
TO take out patent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

U- In Tennessee, man has been con.
demned 70 five years imprisonmentfor mar.
rying his niece. Ga,fai
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

DOWDER-POWDER!-S, r. Ross, Agt,
IL for Kentucky Rifle Powder made at En-
field, Conn.,, is always prepared 10. fill orders
for the various kinds of Rife, Sporting, Blast.
ing, and Rock Powder. Now in magazine a
full and complete stock, and the attention of
iron men aud railroad contractors is invited
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

U-sSA Vienna Journal announces that
Fanny Elssler has just morried at Hamburg
DR.. Oahu,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25
CITY Insurance. Companu.
fire and Marine Insurance

fire and Marine Insurance
& r. ROSS. Agent of Chy Fire and Ma
-. rine Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, would
call the attention of his friends to the subject
of ms france. This company is known TO be
prompt and liberal in The adjustment of losses
and conduct their business on liberal princi.
pies. Policies issued without delay by appli.
cation at the counting room Of, S. R. ROSS
Portsmouth. june l8,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25
IIUssEy, NJ. u. =. il. REnwlNKEL,
Removal Card.

AeNI1AOVQk OCL2 "
DRS. HUSSEY & REHWINKEL would
~ inform their friends and the public III
general, that they have moved their Office TO
he West side of Market, between End and 3rd
streets, second stor,, and under The new City
Hall. Entrance one door North Of Mr. Cooks
shoemaker shop. They take this occasion 10
return their sincere thanks to the citizens Of
Portsmouth and vicinity, for tho confidence re-
posed in them and'their system, (HomGpathic)
Which has been amply demonstrated by tho
very liberal share of medical practice given
Them. They assure the public that it is their
constant study 10 give prompt and efficient at
ion to all who may favor them with call.
G. st. c. Hussey, M. D., residence on
North side of 4th, brtwecn Washington and
Chillcothe streets
F. II. Rehwinke: NJ. D, residence White
Cottage corner of Market aud Fourth streets.
Portsmouth, March l3, 1852 DIV
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

A LARGE Stock of Mems and Boys Sum
Amer Wear, consisting of Tweeds, Cases
meres Satinetts, James and Drilling jus; e.
received, and for sale at RESIDE co
mch30dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, May /, 1862.
certify that the foregoing law is correctly
copied from the original roll on file in this OF.
fee. WILLIAM TREVlTT,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-25

Secretary of State.
AuDITo IS 0FFIcF, ScloTo CouNTY,..}
June IS, 1852.
hereby certify that 1 have compared 1.-THE
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
of State and find it correct.
GEO. A. WALLER, A. S. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
Assembly.

ALBANY, March IL, 1852
COUNSEL IN CANAL MASpAsus CASE.
The Senate sent down the bill TO authorize the Cover
nor to designate counsel In tho pending before the
Court Of Appeals Tho bill read and passed by vote
OF so to 6.
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Joint resolution OF tho Senate in relation to the
public lands received and laid over
piLLsrAssrp, SIC.
INC following bills wore passed, unless otherwise
Appoprang $40 600 10 clear the obstructions In the
Hudson river.
TO incorporate the Merchants Mechanics and Traaars,
Institute Of New York.
To incorporate the Aspinwall Water Ccmp,nv
To encourage medical education and for The better
sccurity Of cemeteries ~
TO preserve the purity OF cleotlons
10 changr tne name Of the village Of Mesguaro In the
county of Wcstohester
10 authorize the Pennsylvania Coal Company to hold
10 acies e land ~ tbs state and prosecute thoir bu
since III this state in tho manner as II
in this State Tabled
Making compensation to the So Regis tribe Of Ipdare
Tor two lands belonging to them in the river So Law
renee. which have been sold by tho state
70 amend the aot relative 10 tho University
Making appropriations for the support of norma,
fehoois t1his bill appropriation SO coo for Tho
school snd provides for the .stabiisbnent of annha~
wet Of Tho the meridian O! Utica and ann-onra Ell oo
therefor After considerable debate the srL scL wa n
On eteho, and The Assembly took recess
AFTERNOON sEssIoN
" 70 sfem|ug the House u ed the third ne adpr
- p n,u ne loiiowing among ohors, passed.
estate ' - 49, -
10 provide for epecdy investigation Of fros in the
city a New York -
10 ncm potatc the Trostecs u The German Mlse,op I
totWcBHtton 1 tho oity &C Buffalo
ef' "a Sirr'oonD tjo,n moved rocon sidraao o. on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
1ity Intelligence

Es1sosIoN STEAM BomER-The alarm of fra
about two O'Clock yesterday morning was caused by tho
explosion Of one Of tho immense steam boilers In the sugar
refinery OF Meesrs Howell King CO. Nos 1888 I4o 1i2
and 144 Duane street whereby six ssaded and
otherwise injured This serious accident h sahi 10 he
heresult OF careossness the part of the ongipo.r
who IL sppears neglected tn let fresb sppIy Of water
into the boiler after the fires had been kinied Tho
water, which tho boiler contained passed Into steam
and caused the fuo 10 collapse whereby this meJan
choiy casualty occurred portion the brick wall on
the side Of the building was blown out Tho shock r.s
50 great ~ 10 alarm the residents In tho ncghborhoo
and Tor some time considerable oonsornation prevailed
Ihe engine which is IN the rear of The building hal
been IN operation but few minutes before tho
explosion took place The boilers are represented 10
be new, and have been used for noarly six months
Tho following are The names Of the injured parties -
Edward Doran awfully scalded and expected
live until the evening, Alexander Mcbride seriously;
Michsei murphy seriously; Michael konnody slightly;
Patrick kellrhsm, slightly. Tho engineer himself vas
more frightened than hurt Tho following The names
OF the injured particsEdward Doran had his face arm,
hrtast, gnd shoulders fcnided by the and hot
water in tho most shocking manner and was iInmc!i-
ateiy conveyed to the City Hospital where hs lies in
critical condcn la fact il is supposed that he will
not live over the night Alexander Mcbride. freman
vgs also shocbingIy scadcd aud conveyed the Hosp
tai Patrick lulPhy was found in Of Of The
out-buldngs. swully injured 10y the steam and was
moved ~ tho City lorpital but slight hopes ener-
taincd Of biz recovery Michael Kennedy also soIi-
ousy injured and brought to The City Hospital Petrs1
keDschnn, rolDcr received slight INJURIES and Ia
expected Will recover in short time James Mc3arry
Yves 5lehty Injured although when found he wps IN
state ofinsonsibity The Engineer was more frightened
l2n IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
Meteorological Observations.

M0RsE's MAGNETIC WALL str rEr
AND BRoADwAr.
MONDAY, April IL, 1859
BUFFALO, A. M.-Barometer 2S 81 THERMOMETERS
40 Wind south. Cloudy morning and will undoubtedly
rain before night
p. M-Baronieter 292o. Thermometer 5s Wind
south. The pleasantest day Of tho Clear.
ROCHESTER, A. M.-Cloudy and cool Wind south
west. 1t looks like rain. Thermometer IS
s. Mt has been cloudy but pleasant day Wind
west. Thermometer 45.
AunuHr "a. M-Cioudy morning Thermometer 49,
Wind west Stormy
+. M.-Cloudy Thermometer a5 Wind north
cast.
ssnAcu'r,9 o a. M-Dark. cloudy morning 1t rained
heavily during the night Appearance of storm Wind
south. Thermometer 50.
sP. M.-Dark and cloudy evening Wind north. Thor.
mometer 40
UrIoA, 9A M.-Cod, unpleasant morning. Wind cast
Thermometer 10.
sP. M.-Cloudy and unpleasant evening. Wind east
Thermometer 49,
ALBANY, 8 A. M.-Raning Wind southeast Their.
momctcr 40 Barometer 2s.7GO. Mercury g.
SP. h.-Coudy. Wind northwest II rained oonside.
rabie dusng the day. Thermometer AZ. Barometer 20
leo. Mercury 73.
Tnor, A. M.-Rainy Wind south Thermomo-
ter 45
SP. M.-uoudy. Wind north 1t has been raining
most all day. Thermometer 4J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
NEWS BY TIE l. IL G II A p HI
->>~~~>1~~>~<~>~~>~>~~~~~~o~
INTERESTING CONVERSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
observation-disclosures
The Printing Question in Both Houses.
~>>N~I>5N~>csoc>>>>oO>~r>oI>r
GREAT EXCITEMENT in THE STATE SENATE
.>SN>o>cN>~>~~>rN~]N~N|NoS>o
FIERY AND LENGTHY DEBATE on THE
CANAL BILL.
><y~>~~NNN~~~>r~NNeN>~1~~~1
USIvE PIT III ETS X d !.
-r~>>S~e<~c~><S>J>N~<~oI~~r<>s
The Mandamus Case In the Court Of Appeals.
~~>o><N~1>>N>N~o~>~>>n~
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SAVANNAH,
&c., &c., Sc.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
UsIvE EPITH USED.
The Mandamus Case In the Court Of Appeals.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SAVANNAH,
&c., Eso., Sc.

AfYars In Warrington.
THE wHIG oAUCUs-MR. MANGUMs POSITION DR-
FINED-TbE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS, RT0.
WASHINGTON, April 12-9 r. NJ.
In justice to Mr. Mangum 1t Is proper to state that he
based his decision that Mr. Marshas resolution would
be out order upon the ground that tho only duty
power Of members Of Congress- regards the National
Convention Ax time and place for its meeting
and this decision he contcnded In accordance with
unyarying preccdcns Ever since the Of 1929 it
was customary the convention to make Its plat
form He stated his opinion that il tho members Of
the disagreed with him, they could ut the next
meeting select another chairman. With Mr. Mangum's
the call very unfortunately it gives unboundod liberty
of discussion.
omitted to mention that Mr.. Cabell, Of Florida,
eloquently advocated the position taken by MeSsrs
Gentry and Marshall in the meeting.
The intelligence from Missouri Is regarded hero a
total defeat Of Col Benton whom it is known preferred
annihilation to any compromise. x. Y. T.
CONVICTION OF CAPTAIN NAGLEE-aEN. SCOTT AND
THE COMPROMISE.
WARRINGTON, April -, 1852.
Captain Naglees second trial resulted to-day in his
conviction fer obtaining money from tho Treasury
false vouchers.
He has been committed but not sentenced
General McCaa, Nagiec's counsel, moved for .
trial
The Republic of this morning, contains letter from
correspondent Of the Ns York Erpress He denies tho
statement that General Scott only in favor Of the
four first Compromise measures and asserts that he sup
ports them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
A = r Iv AL
FL DORADO AND DANIEL WEBSTER
~c>~o~~~c~~c~oocooo~~
Fifteen DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
>rO>0~o~<~o~r.>c~>~o>~~~
Terrible Floods and Destruction q
Property.
~rS~~~oS>c~N~c~o~4o~~~
Sacramento, Marysvile, and Nevada
Inundated.
>>>~/~>~>r~o~c<o~>r~~>co~~
STORES. HOUSES. BRIDGES, THHA1614
AND MILLS SWEPT AWAY.
eS>>~>o0~coco~>c>o>ccC,
SEv vERAL LIVES LOST.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE MINES.
cc~.~co~~~~~Nc>oo~ooo~~u
Tho Departure Of the Japanese frem
San Francisco.
o1s~~o>~oNoo->e~>~~o<eoo~x
AMENDING THE CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.
-Noy>novooorrooor>~c~>vNc
ARRIVAL OF THREE QUARTERS o.
MILLION IN GOLD DUST.
STORES. HOUSES. BRIDGES, THHA1E14
AND MILLS SWEPT AWAY
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE MINES.
Tho Departure Of the Japanese from
San Francisco.
AMENDING THE CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.
A MILLION IN GOLD DUST,
30 G0 &O

Tho steamship III Dorado, Capt. Hartstein, -
rived at this port about six o'clock yesterday r.
tomoon, from Aspinwall, (Navy Bay,) via ChngruS
whonce she sailed on tho Sd inst. She broughA
news hom California to the 18th. Her nows was
taken TO Panama by tho mail steamship CaliforniA,
which left San Francisco on tho 10Th ult
Tho steamship Daniel Webster, Capt Baldwin.
also reached this port last night, from San Juan.
Her advces from California are two days later thsn
brought by tho I'll Dorado tho ID. W. having ssn-
neoted with tho steamer New Orleans which lsA
San Francisco on tho 18th ult
Tho Tennessee to have loft on the 10Th IA.
She will bring three days lator than wu publi
in the HERALD of this morning. 1t will bs brsuehS
to this port by the Georgia.
Tho terrible floods, in all parts Of CaliSsrA
nia form tho principal feature Of tho news by thsss
arrivals The destruction of property has beon vesy
great.
Our latest adviccs from Sacramento are TO Tie
18th ult., ut which time the overflow had 50 ar
passed away ms to be no longor considered sourss
Of danger. At Marysvillo and Nevada it was rain
ing tho l4th, and in tho former plncs noariy n
the goods were represented being on tho sids-
walks, and the stores to let. letter from Coorna
of tho l4th states that thirteen persons wero drowned
during tho previous week, in their endsavors to savs
tho timber Of fume tho Middle Fork
With the exception of the foregoing items. fun
details Of the food will be found in subsequent osa-
umns.
The FL Dorado brings little over eight hundred
thousand dollars in gold dust. of which nearly ssvsa
hundred thousand are on freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
The leo on Lake Erie.

BuvrALo, April 12-noon.
The weather here mild with the wind from the South
The ico Ia moving slightly but is stnI impossible
At Erie the boats unable to get out Tho ics
moved little yesterday Wind northwest. The steam
Ohio ia drifting with the ico and Ia within ten miles
Of the harbor The u. s. steamer Michigan attcmpted
to reach her yesterday, but failed she reports the ice
very thick.
At Dunkirk boats unable to leave Nothing but
ice in sight. Wind northwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
DOUBLE SHEET.
AMUsENIENTs.

A CARD.-MADAME oTTU GULD5CHMIDT (LATE
IA lille Jenny Iind) beys to that she will
give her last Concerts In America before
Hurcpo on the evenings IT Treday the 18TH Friday the
2st and Monday the 2fth OF May The of
The 18th And 2lst Of May win take place metropolitan
Castle Garden Further parti ulars will be duly
~ Mental Alchemy, at Metropolitan Hall, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings of this week. Professor
thus far received has tne pleasure 70 announce con
above one week longer with change Of each
evening Roars Of laughter and applause
from tho whole audience at his performance
sathfacton seldom experienced at exhibition lecture
60 early for good seats Doors open
O'clock Tickets 23 cents children half price, Persons
dosirous OF learning the mysteries Of this wonderful SCIENCE
and how to perform similar do by join
ing his private class berug 400 which
immediately after the public lecture in the Hall Tickets
50 FOR three lessons or six lessons for SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
From the South. .

LOSS or THH BARK SARAH HAND--NURDER-RASCH
STILL ALIVE ETO.
BALTIMORE, April L. 1869.
Tho southcrn mail late due has arrived by which
icnn that the ship Memphis had arrived at Now Or
leans with the intelligence Of tho total loss Of she bark
Sarah Hand Sandy Keys, bound to Now York, with
cargo sugar and molasscs All the cargo lost
cept 800 boxes Of sugar.
Tho Yics5.g Wing reports another tragedy in Mssis-
sppi. man named William Mckay recently shot
by his step-sons, and the mother Of e murdercrs was
witness Of tho deed
fire occurred at Richmond, Va, yesterday oensum-
ing extensive tobacco factory.
Rasch, the unfortunate German who ahot last
night, in Baltimore is still alive Notwithstanding the
general report which prevailed Of his immediate death
lie has three balls in his head and it Ii thOnght cannot
possibly survive.
The Baltimore City Council to-day adopted petition
to tho Legislature to pass law prohibiting tho carrying
O onoealed wen pons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
House of Representatives..
WAsniroroS. April ~ 1861

TUr CAPITOL rYrENses.
The bin Grrroptisrg s5000 0o0 for continuing he work
o' Tho two wiufs of the Capitol FROM the senate
VIVID Two smt Moments one Limiting tho architect and
sNlcsry OF the Interior in making contracts 70 tho
n ouht appropriated was csncurred in by the fou7o
sho tho V'hei ptyng the wurknen for the time thcy
rave teen die wps In only nineteon
iig n lie favcr =
1hk fUnLio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or woaxupN sro
Mr. BRows, Of Mississippi. nslcd leave TO Introduce
Iet couon 20 prevent the joint resolution Of l846
ony other act for procuring the public printing from
Icing 10 confnsd as 10 authorize the Oomnitteo ON
Printing 90 dhchnrec cne contractor employ another;
NJ - all u neglect ~ duty Ivy the public printer
tAc fact hail b. reported 70 Congr@e and tfc JOINT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
Court CnIousfoV--This DIV.

srpKRioR CouRr Two Braneh0sJ Mos. As, NJ. lio
III 1t7, 45 81 les 100, l70 Ill l72 1T3 1 10 III
l7s ls2 1888 lst lss is7 1873 100 lol l9z 1913 lot 1o
1913, lg9 100 2OI 2O2 203, 2o4 2O6, 2e1 2Os 30 2ll
u. 8. DrsrKor CoURr.-Nor. 10. To- ~. ID. 21 to 2S
SUrnEns Cousr-CiRour.-Nos 200 $40 Ji2 3la ats
to sse SN 2b7, 2go, 33S. 3s7. 3ST 322
CoMMor PITAs.-Psrt Mos. 15l, l53 $40 32s s2r
$40, asl Ss5 ss7 $50 Sfl, 343 345 3f7 $40 Part A.
Nos sss sso, ssA Ss2 SsS to SIS, III cvea numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
COURT or APPHALs.

COUNT OF AFPBALS.
ALBANY, AprA II 1852
No. 1T Mead respondent against York, sppsuAut.--
Submitted upon printed arguments and points.
Nc 70 Stevens, appellant against Reynolds, rcspon-
dent.--Argued
Ne. 112 Disoway, sdm'r, &c., appellant against Car
roll ex'r., 60, epondent.-Arguod.
There afternoon session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
Printers Strike mt Harrisburx.

lIARRispUrG, April IL, 1862.
The journeymen printers of Harrisburg q strike
to obtain what they term "livng compensation" and
appeal to tho printers in other cities to sustain them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
Awful Accident.

PmLApELrHIA, April II, 1852
man named Washington Hall, while painting q now
store Water street. this afternoon fell from tho fifth
story, owing to rope giving way Both his legs wero
broken and he otherwise injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13

BALr,moHE April IL. 1859
Salos made o.dny of 40 beeyes at - 81 on
the hoof equal to 50 49, not Hogs sold at 81 80
81 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
MORNING EDTTION--TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1862

Rose employed By tho Gsveruse Ia sdvsosss No Su ast
stands uerc ID A array legal taeat ansurp assed 10
the State. b..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13

Extensive OOnnagrntiOn ak Savannah.
IMAENsK DESTRUCTION or coTT0gs--Loss, $500 100.
SAVANNAH. April IL, 1857
fire discovered at two O'Clock this Sunday
morning in Lamurs cotton Sheds and tho wind be
ing high the flames spread with gront rnpidty
IAmars warehouse contained several presses and from
1000 to 200 bal CO of cotton which entirely
sumed.
The ships Jane Hammond and Isabella aground
at tho wharf and oould not bo removcd-the former
nearly consumed with large quantity Of cotton
b0nrd.
The Isabella also sustained much injury.
Lamars shed and presses cost $50 OO0-nsurod only
for $4,000.
Messrs Allen Ball lost 900 bales Of cotton Insured.
q. W. Garland g. Co. lost 500 bales.
Messrs t. Moyneux, A. Low & Co, VIM. Battersby,
and other firms lost different quantities Of seton.
They all insured.
Lamars goods and papers in iron SAFE entirely
destroyed. lie also lost horse valued ut 81 800
The total loss N estimated at $500 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13

Nns ground that thero general Law 10 inoorpsrsts
churches and rciou. sooiecs, and that hsrsf're ~
IN m unconstitutional.
Thu motion 10 reconsider lost-ayos 81 nays 40.
recess was taken until after ton.
EVENING sEBSl0N.
Protection HNioRArTs.
To amend tho act for the protection of emgnnts ar
wing In tho State.
Mr.. J. RosE, (dem.) OF n Y, moved 70 rsooanmt the
BILL with instructions strike out tho nr aeoti0n. He
refred 10 the powers Of the O0nmissiOnss of Dmlgrs
ton and raid II notorious that the csens Of New
York Watching very closely the action sf these
Commissioners, and the abuses they practise.
Mr. BRowN, (dem) Of New York, followed, and alluded
to tho c0nfnng Of tho poor emigrants In prisons when
they asked or protection from tho weather AMI sarvA
ton Tho question further discussed and then the
bill passed
THE COMMON SCHOOL PUND.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD, (whig) moved to taks mp the bill 10
free education The bin provides for the sooalod 0han
oery fund and unclaimed savings bank deposits being ap-
piled 70 educational purposes.
Tho bill was taken up and opposed by Mr.. MoURoS,
(whg) OF New York, and others
II advocated by MIR. WALSH (dom. and others.
Tho body adjourned, at . quarter past ten before
taking any question.
Tho Arms Of Ohio not yot Loaned to Kos-
suth.
CrNcrSSArr, April II, 1SS2
The resolution passed the State Senate Saturday
to loan the the State to Kossuth taken II
tho House this morning and laid tho table by vote
Of A to 28.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-13
FIN ANCIAL..

&10 000 WANTED On BOND AND MORT
~ 1V,OOO gage, In tho city. Address 0. r, Herald