davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-01-05
STAGE LINE.

FROM INDEPENDENCE TO SANTA FE.
Leaving each end of the route the first day Of
each month.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-01-05
Joel Walker.
W, H. Chick
WALKER AND CHICK.

Commission Merchants, Kansas Mo.
REFER TO
Col. Robert Campbell Messrs Riley & Chri8ty
Saint Louis Mo. Saint Louis Mo.
Santa Fe New Mexico October I, 1851. {.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

OUTRAGEs UPoS TRAVELLERS on THE Missouri
RIvER.-Travellers arriving in our place, from
the East, continue to report outrages and pira.
cies on the Missouri. Nearly every steamer
coming up the river is overhauled and examined,
to see whether there are not articles on board
which have been pronounced contraband. Box.
es sufficiently large to contain gun are broken
open and inspected by these examiners. Persons
making their way up the river, unless backed by
alarge party, or well provided with arms are in.
suited and often maltreated. No indignity b
too great for pro-slavery men, when greatly in
the ascendancy, to heap upon inofensive Free
State men. Those who are perfectly quiet, who
resolve not to speak On any of the great issues Of
the day, are assailed by bullies and INTERCEPTED
as to their views ON Kansas matters. If they
are not frank in expressing themselves in favor
of making Kansas slave State, suspicion is fas.
tened upon them, and insult and violence fol.
low. Cases of this description are not isolated,
but are frequent, as we have abundant proof
From the Lawrence Herald of Freedom March
90 Fsa =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
~ ta% from the Cleveland Herald. q
What q Man has done, and what he
has not done.

The Plaindealer, in speaking of Col. FRENoNT,
says: =
''He is simply a lucky adpenturer, nothing
.more, and the idea Of making President out Of
''such a man, is the sheerest nonsense in the
"world." ,.,
This comes from paper which goes its sspile"
on Frank Pierce, a man who, according to the
N. 7. Observer, rigidly remembers the Sabbath
day to keep it holy" but who, on every other day
of the week, bows down and worships the slave
power, even to the shedding of the blood of Free
State men, that the curse of human bondage may
desecrate the soil of Territory pledged in honor
to Freedom.
The history of discoveries does not afford an
instance of moral and physical daring equal to
that displayed by FREMoNT in his efforts to ad-
vance the cause Of civilization on the Pacific
slope. The name of FREMoNr is impressed upon
the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains, and in
the deepest vallies of Sierra Nevada, and yet we
admit there is one thing he never did do-fa;nt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Snow IN THE MoUNrAINs.-A correspondent of
the Hardy Wing, writing from Pendeton county,
(Va) says that the snow in the Allegheny noun
tains at this time averages about three and half
feetin depth and the writer is informed that it is
drifted in some places to the depth of from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty feet; SO that
the topmost branches of the tallest trees barely
project above the surface!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

"a MAN discovered America, bat woman
equipped the voyage" So every where; man
executes the performances, but woman trains
the man. Every effectual person, leaving his
mark on the world, is but another Columbus, for
whose furnishing some Isabella, in the form Of
his mother, lays down her jewelry, her vanities,
her comfort.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16


IuI . v ~ - Isi1asss.
IA Z I'd s. Z I
M NJ IA . - lcsssrs HSssss, - fsea1Ay
Sssa5G ~ ~ IDesl3g
81 esz1sxW Dna6s Bil1sn - ~ ChntF, -
sppointfng .. Steward Secretary
Cd, ia Thonpsoa MS s.lled sPsa and -
dssiGine e. $3.50 pisn by ghich ID nay - - \
cure tie speedy compilation Of that road ttfoaSk
Ths following resosusions vsrs den ossss1,
md after speeches By Mes1ss. HEM, g. r Nehle, I
Steel, LeHia, and otherA were ananimousJ
Kssoissd Tia. = citilens q Jefferson com
~, We receive with the mast profound regret
lie intsIEgence d the defeat of IL new coanty
subscription 70 the sock Of the B. and = B
Rsilroed Company.
Resctred That our most sincere and grstsfhl
thanks are here presented 70 the people Of Wa
pello county, for their generous and magnani-
nous vote Of an additional 4l00, 900 70 the stock
Of the B and u. r Railroad, although our refa
al to take the same amount renders her noble
gin useless to NJ and 70 her.
Resotved, That we deem il more necessary
now than ever, to exert ourselves to secure I'll
the advantages which we may have possessed
previous 70 the submission Of the late vote TO
the sufrages Of the people, for further opera
lions in the prosecution Of the extension OF said
road. ;9 ss s}f iyss,..s 81 ss ~ III
Resolred, That committee Of three-Dr. ].
T. Huey, Alex. Fulton and Jas. Rea--be appoints
ed to Immediately visit and confer with those
who are friendly to the extension Of this line Of
road in the county of Wapello, in order to pre-
vent diversion Of their old subscription and in
/ fuence to any other route.
Resolved, That q committee Of threw. d.
! Wilson, r. McElhinny and Col. Thompson-be
appointed to go Immediately to Burlington, to
confer with the President Of the Board Of Di-
rectors, the contractors, and others interested,
in regard to the prospects of securing new con-
i tract for the extension of the road through
The following resolution was then offered, and
adopted BY a vote Of 11s, there being no oppo-
sition: M 5
Resolved, That the County Judge Of Jefferson
County, is hereby requested to issue his Procla-
nation, forthwith, authorizing second vote to
be taken on the proposition to take an addition
4 al ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS stock in the
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, at the
earliest possible day. 5f4 & sss
A committee of % was then appointed to
wait upon the County Judge and inform him Of
the passage Of said resolution.
4 Messrs Allston, Gage, Alexander, Grimes, O.
j E. Noble, MendenhaH, Il. Beatty, ]. Ball, VIM.
/ L. Hamilton, S. Clinton, DR.. Steel, J. w. Du
4 Bots, Adam Steever, J. Myers, john Clinton,
s w. Z. Croft, John Rider, s. Noble, G. w. Honn,
D. Young, S. II. Bradley, and DR.. Myers, were
appointed said committee.
4 On motion, said committee to report on next
/ Thursday evening. s.,=.<s .tsy.,.s s.
On motion, ORDERED, That the proceedings
be published in the Ledger end Sentinel and
that the Burlington, Mt Pleasant and Ottumwa
papers be requested to copy the same.
On motion, adjourned to meet again on Thurs
day evening, o'clock, at the Court House.
4 w DUANE WILSON, Chm.
4 d. STEWARD Sec'y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A GIRL OF MARx.-Upon the conclusion of
marriage at village church in England q few
weeks since, the bridegroom signed the Register
with Ibis mark" The pretty young bride did
the same, and then, turning to lady who had
known her as the best scholar in the school,
whispered to her, while tears of honest love and
admiration stood in her eyes, "He's dear fellow,
miss, but cannot write yet. He's going to learn
Of me, and would not shame him for the
world" Was she not emphatically girl OF
m RIP -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A Mr.. John Vanter, of Indiana, nominates
through the indianapolis Journal Cassius N.
Clay, of Kentucky, as the Republican candidate
for the Presidency. Mr.. v. says that he was
the first person who called public meeting in
favor of Gen. Harrison's Presidential claims. and
from his success that time he predicates hopes of
Mr., Claws triumphant election.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

RIELE PREsExrAr1ox. There was quite gath.
ering Of the craft in the Sentinel Counting Room,
Saturday evening, 10 witness the presentation
Of 9. Milwaukee rife TO Mr. E. G.. Ross, Foreman
IN the Job office, who intends starting for Kansas
in the ensuing month Of Nay The rifle i aeap-
ital one, and IN point Of efficiency win, va think,
be found quite equal 10 Sharpes. Aslyer plate
on the stock Of the rife contains the following
Inscription
Presented to E G. Ross, BIZ his comrades in
The Milwaukee Sentinel once s. ! msrk other
personal regard and an earnest Of their rood
wishes for FHExDox N KAssAs.-I Milwaukee
Sentinel
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A promenade ball and concert was given in New
York on Thursday evening for the benefit of the
nursery for the children Of poor women. 1t
was patronised by the most fashionable people
in the city, and was remarkably successful. 1t
is said that the gross receipts were $4,000, and
the expenses, including hire Of the house, music,
&C., $1,000; thus leaving net sum of $8, 900.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Miss Bremen writes to Mr.. Putnam that her
new work "Hertha" will not be ready for
publication until about the LIST of Msy. She
has sent specia introduction or dedication for
the American edition, which is to be issued stimuli
:aneously with the English and Swedish edi-
finns =. ~ ...-. = - }
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

~ sae - = - IsasA,,-,
Uadeg ~ head Va nd rs follovirr -
story g1a1g shs fctIade s-'aa'ng
Alsw m1uths ago q Deacon rnr.l,. osa-.
scot4 HI, vss travelling through ~ s'.sa
part Of New York, he feiifn with an rsssssn
who had lately arrived In this country 80 -
was in quest Of q brother who came f.scss ~
and settled in some Of the digginss il ~, IN
cinity.s s VI
Pat was > strong, athletic man. I s,c. r.,
lie, and had never seen the interior Of /.
ant Church. Il was pleasant Sabbath s,aa
ing that brother Lagalls met Pat, who in,.,ss1
the road TO the nearest Church f'''ed
ingalls, was good and a pious man. H..
Pat he Was going to church himself ard ~, :0s
his new made acquaintance to keen him .n. .Aso
ny thither, (his place of destination beinv ~
Methodist meeting house near by.) The,s - -sai
great revival there at the time, and one ~ !,
deacons, (who by the way, was vcry sr,.u - !,
stature, invited brother Ingalls, TO take -.
hispew. He accepted the invitation And ~ q
in, followed by Pat, who looked in vain - 80
the altar, etc. After i,c was seated. Ia -. aad
70 brother ingalls,, and in whisper which 80,
be heard AL around, inquired: WA
''Sure an isn't this hiritic chu,chr
"Hush, said Ingalls,. IF you speak -,
they win put you out" s0a
"Divil word will spake, at all, 8, an.
piled Pat. y.
The meeting was opened By PRAYER ~ q
pastor. Patwa cycling him very clo,el, .s e
an old gentleman, who was standing in K. ne
directly in front of Pat, shouted: "eIorv Fs
"His-s-t ye clear divil,n rejoined Pa, ~, !,
loud whisper, which was plainly heard H. M !. ~
minister 'be dacent and don't make . ~. I,e
guard Of yourself" sAss'
The parson grew more and more fervs,, !.
his devotions Presently the deacon utts,s% 9 =
andible groan. "Hist-st We blackpua,d ~. .
you no dacency at all, at allgn said PA :. nv. ~
same moment giving the deacon a punch = y. ~
ribs which caused him nearly To lose his .a. 10
brium. The minister stopped, and eI,. saS,a
his hand in supplicating manner, said.
brethren, we cannot be disturbed in al. -
Will some one put that man out?n y
eyes, your rivirince,n shouted Pat. ~ x;u,s
and suiting the action to the word. he con...,
the deacon, and to the utter horror and ss,o "
ishment of the PASTOR brother Ingalla ana 1' ~.
whole congregation, he dragged him through ,hs s
aisle, and with tremendous kick he lapdsd t;.s s
in the vestibule Of the church. A.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A learned young lady, one even ing lately, as.
tonished company by asking for the loan Of
"diminutive argenteous, truncated cone, convex
on its summit, and semiperforated with symmet.
rical indentations!n She wanted thimble
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

It is singular fact, that while in the United
States the birth day of Robert Burns has been
observed for many years, in London, the first
dinner ever given on the return of the day was
recently celebrated.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A private of the 18th Regiment of Huzzan,
named John Dryden, who received thirty-ons
wounds in one day at the storming of Sevasto.
pol, is entirely recovered and again on duty.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

eB The opponents of slavery of Madison Co,
KY. held a convention ut Richmond, on Non.
day, the 7th of April, 1856, to appoint delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention to be held "a
the 18th of June, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

DID He LrE?-The Washington Union, n
speaking Of Judge Douglas last speech, ssy,
that he proceeded to expose, in most eloquen,
terms, the injustice that had been done to him
and the other supporters Of the Kansas bill, in
the charge 'thnt they had violated sacred com.
pact, when it was now admitted that the prip
ciple Of that bill was right He continued for
half an hour in a strain of bold, animated, and
powerful eloquence to arraign the leaders Of III.
black republican party"
This "bold, animated and powerful eloqusnce"
was probably nothing but the bar.room black.
guardism and denunciation for which our Ids.
tinguished Senator" is noted. But this is no,
the point. In his Springfield speech, few
years ago, Judge Douglas pronounced the Mis-
souri, Compromise sacred compact" end said
''palsied be that hand that would disturb IT,
The question now is, did lie lie then, or has h.
violated sacred compact by repeating The
Compromise? The Union will please inform ia
SO sse Chicago Democrat,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

In the time Of Henry Ill, of France, (l576)
there were but three carriages IN Paris, whereof
two we're the Kings At the present time there
are 600 oznnibusses. ~ az = 8
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The Portsmouth VA Transcript publishes
list of those who died in this city during the ep
idemic. The list comprises one thousand and
seventy-two names, and fills two columns and
half of the Transcript gs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Ambrose Foster, of Lake Mills, Wisconsin,
who invented the lime and sand pressed brick,
has already, it is said, realized $780, 900 from bis
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A person who had been listening to . very
dull address, remarked that everything reat
sceH especially the audience.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

SHARrE's RIrIEs.-A gentleman who looked
as though he was cut out for = pioneer, called at
our Office in search Of Sharpe's Rifles yesterday.
he said he wanted to 60 to Kansas, and had been
informed we had supply on hand. We told
him We had mono except such as We intended to
use upon the Nebraska party in Iowa the present
season and could not supply him. If We knew
to whom We were indebted for imparting this in
formation We would make the proper acknowl.
edgment. Asst is we shall have to get even up
on somebody.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

A shower of Cochineal fell on the snow at
Alexandria, Va, on the 18th Of Jan. It is sup
posed these bugs were hurled into the air by
hurricane in Mexico, and carried in the clouds
to their landing place rs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

Swift used to say that universal as was the
practice OF lying, he did not remember to hsvs
heard three good lies in his life.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

- correspondent Of the Christian Oh.
server, In Iowa, states that Mr.. L. Parsons, de-
ceased, formerly Of Wyoming, N. r, but more
recently before his decease, resident Of Keokuk,
Iowa, and a one time on elder In the First Pres
bytsriAn Church there, has LEFT over six thous-
and acres Of land, well selected in different parts
Of Iowa, for college, located or to be located
BY the Synod Of Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16
Mack 0epuhllcaAlsn Triunphant In
%. Louiss
At tho municipal election just held in St. Lou.
b, John Howe was elected Mayor by large ma

Mack Wepubllcanlon TriUADhant In
~ Louis
At tho municipal election Just held in St. Lou.
b. John Howe was elected Mayor BY alarge ma
jozity.
John Howe, e,s74
4r. BFotherton, 4,404
Howe's majority, 2,570
Before the election, Howe WAS accused Of be.
Ing The Black Republican candidate, and Broth
sreon was supported BY the Know Nothinga-
Since Tie election. the Intelligencer says,
Thsss b no denying II, the Gsrssns, Black
sssasrs, ard . few degenerate Amsvieana, have
taksn g. Louis
The came number Of the Intelligencer, In
aaethsr article upon the subject ofths election,
says tAh result "siH open tie ssssef lie Nation-
81 Dsmosrscy Of ths State, aad odd Aossaads
b ~ Asssricsa ticket IN Asgxss aud Nopem-
Sr." From which W infer that the Know
NesAinss and the Pierce and Douglas Democra-
y, including the Border HUMANS, contemplate
. ..ss;s~, " more perfect and complete than that
tAls Spring Elected.
Speaking Of The result tho Anzeiger Of Tues
hy Aas IN azticls. fton which We extract the
isllowinc
llsss thoroughly nativeism has never been
swepe n Z city IN this Union, and al this was
1eAs uisAost ~ cid Of ths rsenIcr Nasiosol De.
nsereey. and without overlapping the Kansas.
NsofsskA bin, Douglas OF Pierce. We herald
Z y our bsetAstn n the FREE States, 'sThus was
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The LATEST YEr.-On Tuesday morning last,
. lady passed through town on her way to Cali
fornia, leading cow, with her baggage in pair
of saddle bags, suspended across the cows back.
Wen wager our hat that that woman has read
about '.Woman's Rights We hope her COW
will prove good traveller.-Newton Qowa) Ex-
press y - .a.e.,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

The late Samuel Rogers recipe for long life
was: Temperance, tho bath and flesh brush,
and don't fret.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

DU1Lnl0fo iowa
I nncelvean,se q uea.,I.a.ee-,,,,....

- ~ - untva1aljy esnee6sd taa4no r1aes,
49, + - gPsae eoADsscial ssnass, 60 svss
Ssssas esset dsy vishsss nassfL To
WI q - ssAAly AeansvisAop ~ fsutA,
~ y h \ pssssy naeh ~ nss NY thAs
~ - ~ = nsssansy, : :. wisA mental ~
ssvsasA n pssDssity and growth d Bsr
nagsa ~ nsvss - sse1red. spoa : pssnaasat
aAhsahAy ba6A asafl pssgrsss sAail - nads
= nasslhssnsss. Ms ~ Dre.ises, on nissisn
i've vesM bsilA p great city, % furniah
Gssahsn Js~a wish ~ farming usensils, With
aevs ks1ovwass, asd naaufactuses Of Iron
Asssshsad furniture with nAchinAsy u svesy
had, = vel q Dry Goods and Gsecssies. We
waat V nAts Bssilagtea ~ Great Workshop
~ Gssthssn Iowa Hsr pesisioa hsofs IL.
absh sHCihiy lecaasd. AID every Aad-holder,
svssy spsesiasor b rsal sssass, every one who
svns Dsspsssy b Basiiagssa u vicinity, every
nsa whs dss busissss IN de city Of whatever
had, = pssssoAlly and peculiarly Interested
\ hsiagtag sbost thisrssult. While mere trade
hsvasssesas, shiAisg and unreliable, nanufac-
tasss ass sesbis and permanent and impart sol
NUowsA aad prosperity.
TIKI n matter y which " have often n.
fssvsA, bst " have no fear Of OVERRIDING it,
nsa ass hsrs every day hunting locations, with
capital experience aadskill. They are looking
asyour loss with yisw 70 purchase, and srect
workshops and manufactures. They win draw
alssr thsa artisans and operatives, Who win make
goed sad permanent citisens. buy and erect
Aeoa spon your vacant lots, husenlarging and
bssssiting the city. Don't pursue the blind and
ssicidal policy Of driving them hence to hunt .
lss favorable location, BY aaking exorbitant
prices fes lsts, ~ has been dons In other places
aloag he river. Il would DO wisdom TO give
sseh nsn loss, o. ell 70 them at;.low prices on
long tine, II thereby " can get them to locate
here.
TAsss \ no trouble about traders and dealers
100 hck Of producs buyers Jobber win d.
ways b. found where they can do business At .
psolt LIT them come and 60 In accordance
With ~ laws Of trade. But ON the other hand
let ~ encourage and foster manufactures. This
policy b what has made Cincinnati the Queen
City" 6hs has no commercial advantages over
other points upon the Ohio. Yet through her
workshops she has laid the South and West UNI
der contribution, and extended her trade TO re.
msts points. Let " initiate her liberal foster.
ing policy, and while w push forward our Rail.
roads 70 completion, At the same time not over
box this important means Of expansion and
growth.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-04-16

3 lArnAx IN Coasll Apil a.
Sasauel Imncr, aged - yeas nom -
StockhndS MSS fell nom trim g cars - 4
he Hudss and N1ston RAilroed 8 this yaace
today. NJ hind poe&ion Of - tfaiA pnoeee
over one 81 his legs. The surgeons snputated
! limb But ne died soon after. ''e -
New York, April II.
Last night FIRE broke out IN the extensive
packing box mandatory OF Howsey, Lowry
Co. Gold street. from the inflammable character
81 the materiaifhe flames spread rapidly through
The entire premises extending 70 Riders alley.
The building was ave stores, and the fire ex-
tended 70 the two upper lofts of William Hagar
& Co.'S type foundry. Two bsildings numbers
20 and AZ, occupied by the packing box factory
viii be almost Z total loss. Loss estimated at
$4,000 or $4,000. Uninsured.
The schooner MARYLAND, recently seized at
Hampton Roads for alleged violation OF virgin
il laws, has been searched out-no fugitive
slaves found. The Captain was taken TO Nor
folk, on Monday evening, but as It was thought
the court there had no jurisdiction in the case,
he was taken back to Hampton Roads to be
tried. Meantime the vessel is held in custody
until security is given for payment Of the penal
" of $500, incurred in, refusing 70 have her
searched Her owners refused to test validity
Of the law.
Philadelphia, April IL.
The Artizan Building. an immense structure
situated in the rear Of Chestnut and Fourth sts,
was totally destroyed by fire last night Every
portion ofthe building was occupied by arti-
xans, and the loss by stock, fixtures, &C., Is
very large. Duval photographer, occupying one
floor, $l6O,O 900, including plates of Perrys Jap
an Expedition-Iatter insured for $4,000. Mr..
D. had 40 steam presses and an immense stock
| Of stones. Among other occupants, Mr.. smith,
| silversmith, lost "a 900, uninsured.
Mr.. Gaskill, book binder, loss very heavy
G.. w. Simonds, jeweler, loss $780, 600; insured
&, 900. G. 4 G. p. Warmer, watch case ma.
kers, loss $l2, 700; insured for $4,000. Moss
4 Brother, cloth and satinet printers, loss $780,.
900; insured $4,000. S.A. Camp, Autograph.
err, loss $4,000. Updike, Hippard Co., loss
| $4,000 Some dozen or more other tenants
| met with losses more or less. Messrs. Cow
perthwaite lost $4,000 worth Of sheet stock
distributed among various printing and binding
establishments, mostly insured. Building wa
| owned by II. Coxperthwaite, and was valued a
100000; fully insured. Aggregate loss $500,
600
1os Buffalo, April IL.
The ice moved out of Buffalo creek during las
! night and the harhor is now clear with the ex
ception of small strip Of ice at the mouth of thu
harbor. The Lake is still closed and breaking
away very slowly. 1s II s, +
SIS 81 Washington, April H.
Nothing of importance done in Congress to
day. Both Houses were engaged on privat
business. s9
4 Halifax, April IL.
No signs of the Cambria. She is Is days Out
n New York, April IL.
Nothing of the Washington. She is 1e day
out. -