davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
GALVESTON.

WIN leave SUNDAY. October 30. at 8 O'clock A.
HSOR GALVESTON, ,INDIANOLA ,PoRT xzfTs4.
LAVAcA and MATAGORDA BA y--Reeular s$Rl<zA
Orleans and Teraa United States Mall Line Pressure sten
heThe magnificent siennshp LOUISIANA, Jeremiah
sh master VIII leave above landing erht the sharve n
nsne and Iavaa ubjact ghage MainRoria Bhy) with
@ s,A charge For freight or passsgs having superior ss
foan accommodations, apply TO $50.
opposite the steamAhp landing.
~ This line having established is pilot Pass Csvalo ar
VII hereafter undr the Supervision Of its
iainG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

ENGLIsH TREATIES WITH SPAIN.--It is ssid
that Lord Howden, British Minister. to Madrid,
in June last made q treaty with Spain, by
which Engl13k cruisers are permitted to fsnvk-
men 10 search the plantations of Cuba on
which slaves are suspected to havs been carried
fromsslavers Lord Howden, it is said, is now
urging upon the Spanish Government, with a
prospect,of success, a treaty by which the Eng
hsh Govemmentofiers to withdraw her cruisers
fromethe coast of Cuba, and permit sny num-.
ber of slaves to be landed provid>sl they shall
be made Emancspodos for ten years, andthat
slavery shall y abolished in tie island at the
expiration of nfty years. The New y York Tmea
says that the above is confirmed by letters Just
received from Havana, dated October 1, which
state that Mr.. Crawford, the English Consul
there, was procuring letters from prominent
persons urging this plan, in order to send 90
Englane to fortify her demands on Spain. pNQ
British cruiser had been on the coast for =
'poath, andslaves were landing in crowds. z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

Nsw York RIoTERs-.H .Hoyrisssy sef Osaa. :,
. carrsspondent of the Bsltimore Sun, wriung
= ~, ~ under date Of the 10th instant.
says: .,;,;,, of pssr,
fes'eruay aJway was the scene Of dis
Icy aIS srhf IL which about fftypersons par
stsee.at sa, ,Tbe riot was caused BY, two notori-
tioipa..eu p.so ,;,bters called Dublin Tricks and Aw-
oA,s ~ sPaariner-the latter one Of those who yio-
49, ~. tbe law - our State the other day, as
.aeond TO Morrissey. in the fight with sullivan
Gardner punished Dublin Tricks BY biting on
tbs nolice Morrissey is still alive, the Herart OF
his death being unfeunded. He.is very low,
however, and remains near the ground whsra
the fight took place. The stakes have not yet
been given up to either party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

FROST AND THE TosAoco CROP IN VIRGINIA.
A letter in theSLynchburg Virginian homsa
gentleman in Nelsoncounty, Va, datdt the 11th
inst, says: - /
The frost last night, to my great surpfine,
made clear sweep Of all the outstanding tobac-
in this region, am now convinced that the
frost and knife together have shortened the crop
about one half. All of the tobacco standing on
James River, where it was thought that The fogs
would protect it from the frost, is bitten black;
no mistake about it,sas have seen it with my
own eyesJs p
= On the Sth inst there were but 1900 hogay
heads in the warehouses at Lynchburg, and the
Virgihian estimates that the sixty mauufactur-
ing establishments in that town will require
from 80 TO 80 hhds. day. The high prices at
Which tobacco has ranged through the season. it
says, must have drawn in nearly the entire
stock from country The result is obvious
The supply,will fan Tar short of the demand IN
Lynchburg, and the factories Will be compelled
to suspend. or greatly diminish their operations
| From Richmond and Petersburg there are ac-
counts of like scarcity of stock on hand,
| The Richmond Enquirer also states that many
planters, not only in Nelson county, but IN AM
herst, Rockingham, Prince Edward, APpoms.
\ tox, Gcasheidge, Campbell Bedford Botesour.'
/ Roanoke sfnd Franklin counties, ~ well as s ssu
ties lower down on the Roanoke RIVER sunslea
\ severely by the frost catching mucn unriPe -"
baeco in the fields.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
HOUSE-FURNISHING.
CROCKERY, CHINA and GLAsswAsE. cass,

TROCKERY, CHINA and GLAsswARE, Ct<,
~ HOUSE FURNISHING ARTfCLES.-SAMUEL r. YIN
MOORE their stock 81 Nl1
No 80 Caup and daily receiving additions toth IL
already large Erpply in this line, comurisiug
ENGLstfa1d FRENCH CHINA DINNER aud TEA Sets plhn
white and
FRENCH ENGLISH aud AMERICAN GLASSWARE Of rich cut
mauied and plain patterns
WHITE sfoNE CHINA DINNER SETS and sets made
suit the us from the best Manufacturers Eng
TOILET SETS, white and ornamented Of various patterns.
SOLAR LAMPS. bTonAel and gilt.
FRENCH MODERATOR LAMPS, BRONZEp and oRNAMENTEp
CHINA.
PLANIsllED TN WARE, Chatting Dishes
um Oyster Dishes Coffee and Tea Pots Egg Boilers souP ureen
with hot wafer under, Cake and Jelly Mould
IVORY HANDLE KNIv rs md FORKS, and KNIVES alone
SILVER PLATED CAsrORs, JARAN rFA TRAYS, BRITANNIA
METAL WARES, CANDLEkucKS, LAMIs CASToRS, SPOONS,
ste,
TABLE AND DOOR MATS, KNIFE BASKETS, FIRE IRONS
and other articles Of t best quality nnd all guaranteed he
found IN this EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.
large stock OF WHITE, OPAQUE and COMMON CRoCKLRY
at Wholesale.
g We eend fods free oi charge part Of the city and
Keep portion stock for oaung families and
paites whore than th usual supply needed
ol1 s'n daW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

FDW'B R COLLINS d Co, SO Wall sreet, N. ".
BROWN, SlllpLEY co, Live pool,
g. ROHFRIS6 CO., Kings Arms Yard, london
JOllN MUNROk \ Co,
Rus Dame dies VICTORIES, PHria
GEO. II. DRAPER, liayre.
Iheo these accountable iof
Busn Specie wel Precious Stones Meias unless Bills
Ladag signed therefor The value thereof therein expressed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
STEAMSHIPS-SIIIPS.
CALIFORNIA;.

t',C, ---s-------ss-- ss---%-Al . % p.
FOR CALIFORNIA, via VERA .<esTFs,
CRua-Peons deairous proceeding 10
can Tow doso vvrcruk City hIefioo
aaa steamship TEXAS 1890 burhen Henry Place
comandsr will NewCeana vafz the lat and Ih
svry month at O'Clock punetuay carrying u s. Ma
ss will aye verarnE iahy Tor the City Nerco thence
rfiE MEXICAN OCEAN IAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly have Carriages the Road
,poI pstlengeIa through 70 an Fnneso Meanwhile all the
Phc Steamers Aeapnlco will long
iaised. For further particular, apply 70
HARRIS d MORGAN. foot Of tuiiaat,eet,
uy1stf = oppgsts M straushn farliap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
yIvHE NEW YORK AND LIVER .sffSss,

POOL. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The shp ps composing this the
ATLANTIC, Captain Vest PACIFIC, Captain Nye
ARCTIC, Captain lIiee. BALTIC, Captain Cumst2ck.
ADRfATlC Captain
sips have built y sSprpy GoYenment
aeu their c0aauuon in the En-
and their Accommodations for
sanga areq noquAilcd for elegance Hnd comfort.
passage New YOTk Liverpool IN inst eih sl91 X-
oiyg state f30oi IN second cabin, $40 nom L.
yerpool o SewYork $50 and gao.
Surgeon attached TO each ship,
.l4<<go berth can bs secured un,i paid for.
" PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
TELEcRJpHtcsrEMs.

Y. n E 1gsa - 4e5F---ee--.t n. y ~ n
Cine6snat, OF 15--Tlk returns indiceta
|,,the defeat Of tho Tsnperanee partys In -
snorthern portion ofthe Statethe hzine Law y
carried, but the south gave large majoriaY
against It, ~
The Impression is,s thst TIE vhiesshSse not
elected more man Twelve oufof 81 their eandi-
sei.ss NE. iyr 1rs sne Legislas1e piaI
Inc Ho,n" aug S.g nees,ng ~. ias. I n,ens i
= x ~ - e
AZ Az ~. se,s y. " ~ 4sAoS0
VINO e,ss wen' oo"'' nos se' l,.s'as sn' ssH
Wo1es'tT, .aass3 %. te:--vm bsfkeIs
soaI =. =, Muiaermg ms w ~ oesn sen'
.snces 70 one ear "a .ns hpuss 2. xorlec.ols 20.
-Manfy Ra.sony INIT q, .,;., far uurdsru -
\ xifa in sn~nr~r - - sI,a-e5 ~ tha 3{5,rt ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

FRox wAsHIsG1oS "A ssistant e4gsop xzai~
uer, U. S.*A, recently acquitted By ths Civil
Courts in Texas for ths.murder Of the late Maj.
Arnold of the I'd Dragons, Is to be tris3 by an
Army Court Martisl fw the same ofence Or
ders tothat end were sent out on the receipt Of
official information of the homicide, at tie War
department. II, on being acquitted by ~ civil
autkoritics, he left the post prior to thegepept
i Of the military order zboye rsfsrrsd to- 70 WI
be re-arrested under y awhsrsvsr. - eaa b
Il fnuud - nsss s4t-s 49,
Mr. Phaip R Van wyck, Of Tenn, hss been
i appointed to b frst class cleriship fSeOo per
tannum) in the Office Of the Secretary of the
freasuryyyice L. X Lppincott, Of Philsdel.
phia, who Resigned yesterday. We understsnd
lhat Mr.. d., IN the course Of o week b TIA b
| married to .sGrace Greenwood'--BfissCl Clarke
she distinguished American Authoress, .
~ The Impression prevailed at the Tressury De-
partment, this morning, that the aggregate Of
United States stocks presented for redemption
during the current week viii have reached
about $500 900 by the close Of business hears to-
day. : OF this heavy amount not more than 20
per cent I'VE apprehend, are ON foreign acssunt.
The Secretary Of the Navy has returned from
his recent tour Of inspection of the Navy Yards
atthe North, and is again at his post in the De-
partment.
The Administration has undoubtedly hit upou
| the Hon, Robert NJ McLane, of Baltimore, as
the person to fill the China Mission. lStar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
HOTELS--RESTAURANTS.

LNLANAGAN'S OYSTER SALOON. 95 - -
d 81 CHARLES STREET. THOMAS K q ~ 81
FLANAGAN tsks the pleasure Of his NM ~
friends public generally he
named OYSTER Saloon His irier will always
tho Affords Liquors
ot The Culinary Department the superntsndenee
the best Cooks in the cty ~ Give him uial and Judge for
selves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24
SM m sR sR

aeY late arrangements with my Agents in
Nd ENGLAND, IRELAND and SCOTLAND, cn Pss ofaT IN
facility safety dispatch tfannng funds otn II
ward. We. as having PASSENGERS comfortably Accommodated
u or either Of Sc above named c1untica.
promptly attended to. Letters from dis
anee, heng F4ibn viii have immediate attention.
JOHN ToOLE, % Bank Plnce
New Orleans. O,toher lBy3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

Amitie-c'est etre frsre ct sosnr deux aines qu re
touchent cOnfondre les eaIs dEigs de Ia main
Amour-c'est t,tre ieux ct metre qu'un-un homme ct
une femme qui fondent ange. Cest lie ciel
Notre Dame de Paris
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-24

An AMERICAN ARRESTED In EURoPE.-A cer-
tain American merchant from New York, who,
it is alleged, ran away from that city, leaving
behind him debts tosthe amount of soooeo'
after hav inyos, !, "f T. sosas osS st to
Hamburg IT, 1restsd in Europe, II
is said, by,1ke exs< Il fsRr Schroeder VINO
had received sord ~ ste1 - from parties IN u,
New New York TfS 6lscncI J searched and all
the money and papers found upon his ps's''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
Letter from Gen. Pierce

TO THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
BOSTON. March l. 1853.
The following letter has received by the President
Of the State Senate from Gen. Pierce in reply to the
lutons of coincidence recently passed the two branches
Of the Legislature
WASHINGTON, Feb 26 1858.
Gentlemen-I have the honor to acknowledge the re.
cep of letter Of the 2sh a covering the resolves
Of the Legislature of Massachusetts, the subject of the
recent most affective dspcnsaton Of Providence in my
family Next to con6dng reliance in the wise and good
viii Of God-which is duty under whatever vcsstude
Of et has been the means Of consolation to in this
great calamity TO know and feel not only by Of
public acts like that of the Legislature of
but also from private declarations of kindly interest to
which in the pressure Of public engagements has been
impossible for to reply Individually that sympathetic
emotions bad been awakened in the breasts of my fellow
country by the domestic eivation which has befaen
beg you to communicate to the legislative bodies
which you preside the expression of heartfelt graft
tude Of Mrs Pierce and myself for this manifestation Of
public condolence-and am with great consideration
gentlemen.
Your obedient servant FRANK. PIERCE
The Hon G. II. Warren, President of the Senate and
Hon. Geo. Bliss Speaker OF the House of Representatives
of Nassa chusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
NIarlne Disasters.

BOSTON, MARCH I, IShIA
The ship Versailles from London for Boston stsucke
Coiasset rocks last night but got with 6vefeet !,
water in her hold sheies at anchor the roos wai
the assistance of steamer. Shs has valnasdnoaS ~
board. o.
The ship Forest Queen, from London for Boston 90,
ashore Sctuats beach last night, at IL O'Clock, S
lies boadside She be got off without much dan s
fimns date assistance is rendeyed. The Forest Que 20 r.
last from Queenstown, Ireland where she nut in, an,
3d Of January, TO repair damages She has foxtyH
gers, who all safe. ~
The bark Vernon from Apaachicola for Bosts 49,
went ashore Sctuate beac last night. and isa ,.
high water she will be got of If assistance, u ; AZ
dnely rendered. The bark Vernon is loaded WITH ..
Two steamers haye gone to their assistancs- '
ATTEST.
c., s 49,, !, v DosioNs aIufs /, 1853.
;pa =; go "a; ~ ~. ~ 1y p ~ IN Ms1' sew, have
- "a "a 80 @ -. M ~ M \, 70 ~ - - Try Mt low
mediately Both the Vernon. and she ship y rasa o M
w. .h s;S. - ~ ui, soe1 , VI , ltuate light
W III w $50 on " ouse' iAo"snM Versailles IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
Assembly.
ALBANY, March l, 1858.

INTRODUCTION BILLS.
Mr., WEnEsIsD introduced bill concerning passengers
arriving at the city of New York and the public health
Mr. NomE introduced bill to amend act incorporating
ocean steamships Also authorize religious correra-
ons to change their Also, in regard to foreibe
entry and detainer
Mr. B. J. GILMORE introduced bill to provide for tine
appointment Of clerks in the tax commissioners cce in
New York
Mr. d. b. TAYLOR introduced bill to facilitate ta-
king OF testimony in this State in suits pending in other
the srArr Dlm-vAIuArloy OF pRorxRrY-rHr CANAL
rARcIMEsT ouSTloN-RAItRotp TAXATION, Erc
report from the Committee on Ways an6. .heans hay
ing been road,
Mr.. LOOMS (iem) of Herkimes introduced the follow.
l. To provide to pay tia State debt support tho
governu aut and carry on the public worss.
. To secure more just valuation Of property for tar
s. To the application. or mirsn of dollars auau
ally TO the Erie Canal enlargement.
Mr.. PEERS (whg) of &c aesee, moved that the report
and bids be printed and nade the special order zion
day next
Sir BURROUGHS (nd. aem) OF Orleans, inquired whe-
ther the report was unanimous
Mr. ELLSWORTH, (whigJ Of CbAntauque hoped the gen.
lemsn making the report would have stated that was
majority report. As one OF the minority Mr. Il. was
not in favor Of taxing the people the banks the rail
reads for the enlargement Of the canals vas will
ing to borrow mon1y based on such taxation
Mr. BSsAS (whs) OF Wa Hngton, was opposed to tax.
ing the people to enlarge the canals The system orignA
ted by De Witt Clinton the true ons-making the
oor,oved for the purpose and paid from the canal
Taxing the real estate interest would resut in
B. was Wiling TO tax banks-he anti bark man =
opposed 20 these institutions They have special pfv'
l'ses aud ought, Ray for IT, But tho canals did not
expenses Of the State he would be wi1g TO tax both
bi nks and railroads The canals can tAe care OF them
selves, unless they destroyed by The maiigAity c>
Mr. HAs1ises (whis) Of Monroe, asked consent TO offer
res oution the subject before the House. II point.
cd to another measure than ae one proposed for the
| arQement OF the capals
IL. Ca.MaN, tiem.l Of Alegapy, moved that gyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.

EARHIsBURG march 1, 1893.
There very full attendance of delegates at the De-
mocratic State Convention which met in the Hall of the
House of Representatives day. The Conven.
tion called by the State Central Committee to nom
nate candidates for the Offices OF Canal Commissioner,
Auditor General and Surveyor General Of the State.
After the claims of contestants, which created much
confusion had been settled the Convention appointed
committee Vf from each congressional district
port officers for the permanent organization Of the Con
rention.
The Convention then adjourned until three clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Democratic State Convention reassembled in the
Hall the House OF Representatives. at three o'clock this
afternoon, when VIM. l. Hirst chosen permanent
chairman.
After I've ballots for Canal Commissioner the Conven.
tion adjourned till ~ 7. NJ
On reassembling, sixth ballot had with the fol
lowing result
Thomas IL Forsyth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
EuWhIu -scholson.. .
Sixty six votes being only required Thomas H. Forsyth
duly declared the candidate for Canal Commissioner.
Ephraim Banks nominated for Auditor General by
accamati0n.
The Convention will next proceed to select candidate
for Surveyor General which considerable difficulty
anticipated before a choice is effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
The Sandwich IslandA

From the P0lyne siAn JanuaGy
The wind continues to baw from. d ,e yvestwor,
and vassels thus prev mted frUa going to CO.
from the harbor Of Honolulu. Alag numhor 90
read7 for sea, some of which have, D sen wa;t;r &C
two weeks change Of Wind. Fnu , Soma ;SS; .0i
tions apparent to the wea herwsera ,hanga 10 Iuh,
for soon, when the embargo wii q raised .s
scattering will take plaza among tib fleet ~ Il la
1f the world During the prEva] ence os ~ ~ PaI.s
westerly WINS, some little dana re has @ SMs la'e
tanned by vessels in the haIAor. rom get s,i sus su
ehalng &c, but ching ia, az ser;Sn Hais ioa,'
When properly mocred vessels are nc .,A" A,oaus. =;
Honolulu lmrbOr rs in almost Al ~ other /; uis IN
its small capacity allne is tao only circnp . 20 r..
disadvantage. 1t would aooommo,lof snnoe " loo On.
vessels, and its ca2abity mi t be inc eased 70 ono
by the use of daedging machine wi ich win sooy
be an absolute necessity for the eenv nience of the
increasing nuraber of wsses that resort hera Cor
recruits and csmmercRi purposes.
AT his residsace in IAlaipa of sonr ,ston o Tho r.;
Henry Cortes, Of Somsrs Yrwn, ~ Niddiesav
aaa aged AZ years. Ejs remains era feIo~od - s,s
grave BY Athc fore residents Of lahaina ;rc,s, VIZ
sunker Esd. U. s. Consul =. Nal ,aoIeI,. E.s v
of tho Island Of Maui the 60 sernment s,t,,c:..
&c, SC.
Irowsed IN tne f9sasteaao o. honolulu, Dec L bv the
caPnsSg OF Seas oeorge - ~ ullcr seaman Of bark j
T. Dssneil, oil tef~ont aged 20 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
From Philadelphia.

THE BALTIMORE sTRIKE-GoTTsCHALK's CONCERT.
PBuADrPHIA, March ], 1858.
meeting OF mechanics took place this evening to
procure aid for the Baltimore wcrkmen the strike
$40 were pledged and other sums followed
Mr.. G0ttschak gave a concert here this evening, and
had brilliant audience, although u raining in tor
rents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02

HEAVY STORM-ILLNEss or JUDGE JrpsON-THE
wHIG NOMINEE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
New HAVEN March J. 1855
There has been very heavy rain storm all day here
which still continues The water is from eight to ten
inches deep level in the depot and the several rail
way tracks are completely submerged. The passage Of
the trains however, Is but little interfered with
The steamboat Champion, due here last night from New
York had not arrived here at O'Clock this evening
The Hon. Andrew Judson, Judge of the United States
District Court of Cor ncccut very III at his hou,e in
Canterbury and but slight hopes entertained of his
recovery.
Thomas Fitch second the whig nominee for Lieutenant
Governor Of Connecticut having declined the nomina
hon, the Wbg State Central Committee has empo yered
the Convention of the Fourth Congressional District
which assemblies In Norv ich the 9TH Of March, ip
necop With any delegates from the recent State Conven
tion Who may be present, TO make a nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
From Baltimore.


MURDERER SENTENCED-MARYLASne SAAhL.. Ncyek
LAW, ETC.
BALTIMORE, March l, 1Ss3-
Thomas Conner sentenced to be lung this mornipS>
for the murder of Captain Hutchinson Hei only nine
teen years old and tainted upon hearing the
The law prohibiting the circulation of dollar notes bR
tho banks Of this Stats went into oyeraton thsnorr
ing There has been great rush at the banks for gad
dollars as no paper msney under s. u legal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Y, IL
TnGsEyE Eroas ASSESSMENT
Mr. BExKsAs gave NOTICE Of bill to amend the New
York assessment law.
Mr. TABRR gave notceof bill to incorporate the Alba
ny and New Baltimore Ship Canal Company. This bill
proposes the construction Of canal from the south
bounds of Albany to distance of twenty miles to point
where depth ofeisreen twenty feet of water is OBJ
city Mr.. T. co1sidered this as great work to COM
plete the cauals.. By. this work their termination
.oSid oe sssa s. a. TO- asx the boats Of the canal
BY 1t the transhipment winch affects the produce
ofarmers oali be avoided and the interior brought
one hundred and fifty miles to the eaboard while
the great and bulky articles weud be brought the
sin Of the canal and all its delay Of storage avoided The
benefits Of the work would be wide and general 1t would
avoid ioss and delay andan give at once communion
ton between ship and beat New York city would have
Of The rat e ha1 grca oy ~ Te
ike creation IF Aaden lamp, woud absorb the trade
of the canals and the West. Profitable not tc the
builders the benefit of the canal TO the great growing and
producing West, Northwest Snd Southwest to all
tons Of the country would be vast and its benefits
dound to the whole State.
The bill referred to the Committee on Commerce
BILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED
Reatngto the and custody Of vagrant and pauper
children in the State 0f New York
To amend the Newburg police act.
To authorize the payment OF sum OF money to Au'
gustus Cornwall for giving information Of the escheat
Of the estate Of James Matthewson. Lost-ayes l6,
nays3
Extending the provisions of the general steamship law
to Ericsson engine vessels
To amend the charter OF the Clinton Hall Association.
To authorize the formation of companies for building
purposes.
To amend the charter Of the village of Dundee.
To amend tina charter Of the village of Rome.
BY consent the bill relating to plankroads in the
ties of Clinton and Essex read and passed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The hour for executive session having arrived Mr..
JONES called for the orde-
The CHAIR announced that the Senate in execu
tive ses lion.
Mr. COOLEY moved that the Senate resume the
a,ion of legislative business.
Nr. MCMuRRAY called for the ayes and nays.
The senate determined to legislative busess
ayes !, nays l3.
PASSED,
The third reading of bills resumed
To aut horze the Lebanon Springs Rail- DAD Company to
extend its road into Vermont.
To amend the act incorporating the Syracuse Water
Works Company.
To authorize the Oxbow and Ellenylle Plank road Com
pany to make assessment.
For the relief Of the heirs Of Henry Baker. Lost
THE VETERAN CORPS.
Mr. BEEKMAN offered a resolution of inquiry to the
compensation which this State has in time past given
the Veteran Corps which adopted.
SURVIVORS
BY consent Mr. MORGAN presented the resolutions of n
meeting Of the citizens of New York in relation to aid
TO the survivors of the war of 1872.
Pending the debate the resolution altering the hour
Of adjournment, the Senate adjourned