davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

~ WEST TwENTY.NINTH sTREET-ELEGANrLY
t furnished Rooms on first and second floors for
single and married gentlemen, with excellent Board
bathroom and all modern improvements. &C.; terms
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

no EXCHA NGE--A FINE STORE, wilt RENTED,
i for Furniture or Hardware Inquire OF EDN ARD
HALLAM. f5j Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

A 7 RIVERSIDE, ON THE SOUND.-SEvERAL BEAU
~ tul new Cottages for sale modern improvements;
with and without water fronts healthtuness unsur-
passed Address j. W. ATATER Riverside station Con
necncut
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
Terrible Tale of ShinMreck.

James Dugan arrived in New York
from Sydney, Cape Bretan, and reports
that on the 9th of September the
schoonar Lancaster, on which he was a
passenger, fell In with an abandoned
vessel, on which was found a skeliton
crushed in by fallen rigging, also five
other skeletons, four of which appeared
to have been more recent than the
other two. Enquiry seemed to show
that all on board perished from hun
ger. The bowsprit of the vessel bore
the name of &c Glenalvon. +" Two decom-
posed corpse were found in the fore
castle. The Captains corpse was found
in the state room, making nine found
altogether. Papers found on board
were to be given to authorities at sgd
ney with view to learning the history
of the Glenalvon. @." sG 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
The Inventor of Spoon Fishing.

The inventor of "spoon fishing
is said to be an old man named De
Castle, who, for twenty two years. has
been lock-master on the canal around
the Morrisburg rapids on the st. Law
renee river. He had been fishing off
one of the islands below the town with
little success, and looking down from
his boat into the clear, green water,
could see the fish moving lazily about.
In taking q pinch of snuff from his
vest pocket he pulled out a silver six
pence, which, failing into the river,
went wavering down through the wa
ter. The glitter, attracted a large pick
erel, which dashed for the sixpence and
swallowed it. The sportsman ponder
ed over the matter, and on his return
home confiscated his wife's brass ket-
tie, and cutting piece out of 1t, sold
cred it to hook and set out with this
new bait, He had not been long on
the water before he had a very fierce
strike. After struggle of an hour, he
succeeded in landing the largest fish he
had ever caught, musealonge weigh
ing forty-eight pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
A Startling but not Unfrequent Dis

The Albany Knickerbocker tells of a
fashionable married Albany lady who re
Gently took young lady visitor from Troy
out riding in her paeton: atag
1t was the first time that the lady
attempted to drive out unaecompanied by
a male member of the family, or the
coachman. Having been out several
hours, they began TO manifest desire for
lunch. They concluded, therefore, to stop
at the first wayside ihn and partake.
They did stop at the first inn, put up the
horse and phaton nn ler the shed and re-
paired to the house for refreshments.
While thus engaged in a private parlor
of the establishment, imagine their sur
prise on seeing the liege lord of the lady
promenading through the hallway with a
.feshy damsel on his arm. This produced
denouen,ent that can be readily surmised.
The lady was thunderstruck. Recovering
herself promptly, she rushed forward to
to learn positively that she was not
mistaken. Her worst suspicious were con-
! frmed. The husband fully realized =, tue
situation and left the premises hurreuly;
The wife, upon investigation, discovered
that the place was one Of questionable re-
Ipute. Horrified at the idea, wife and niece
rushed from the place with wild exciannd-
tions, having scarcely touched the luhcu
which was ordered. ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
VOL. XII.
Mount Desert.

i
| With happy heart the islands mount I climb
To kindred gladness, that beyond the wood
Whose pines are heavy with solitude,
| Sacks all the space of sea and sky sublime.
Rocks, left austere by winter, laugh again
With gay and happy hearts at summer tide:
| Der cliff and ledge and waves goes laughter
wide,
As DER the sea Moons pelting silver rain
A flock of little sails below appears
To forage all along the shining waste:
Now huddled, and now scattering, without
haste, E.--
steers. .-..5.-g..
OF all the sails that catch the sun, and smile
There's one that takes my own mood out to
sea;
It's laughing side is hidden on the lee:
It's shadow tacks to windward all the while.
Mid all the gladness, slst faint reserve
| Watts me apart, but not to scowl and gloom ;
The worlds wide laughter keeps me in its
! rOOm,-
My shadow is not sharp enough to swerYe.
'Tis but the thickness of a sail between.
cloud has caught its buoyant gilded wool,
Too thin to keep the sailors heart aIoof:
! He's comrade still Of all the happy scene.
The ground-pine flung its carpet on the steep,
As in and out, along the dinted shore
We crept, the surf-beat secrets to explore,
And map the isle for afterthought to keep.
And when We paused. to brood with talk and
pipe
Upon the color of the cliffs and sky,
To watch light glooms of breezes scurry by,
And let each new surprise grow fancy-ripe.
Between the rocks we found our carpet spread:
And from the softness, where the sky and sea
In act of perfect marriage seemed to be,
The afternoons along the deep were led.
Against the seaWard reefs, from time to time,
Some wave, more bold and eager than its
mates,
Runs up, all white with hurrying, and waits,
And clings, as to a rugged yerse the rhyme.
And falling back as slowly as a strain
That sings a mood we fear will slip away,
Our eyes, released, towards each other stray,
And climb, and cling, and act the wave again
In lulls of speech the coast begins to Groom;
Our thought and glance the far horizon sip;
And leagues of freshness break upon each lip
In tangled drift of mirth aud talk and tune.
Tired lids of distance fall between stripe
Of mornings clear a memory remains.
This eve we sit apart autumn gains
The cricket's reverie must share my pipe.
From Old and Nelc for October.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
Only a Word.
-oIous word a sbarp retort.s

A frivolous word, sharp Tetort
Aparting in angry haste,
The sun that rose on a bower of bliss,
The loving look and the tender kiss,
Has set on a barren waste, IL
Where pilgrims tread with weary feet
Paths destined never more to meet.
a frivolous word sharp retort,
! A moment that blots out years,
Two lives are wrecked on a stormy shore,
Where billows of passion surge and roar,
! To break in spray of tears
Tears shed to blind the severed pair,
Drifting seaward and drowning there.
A frivolous word, sharp retort,-
A flash from passing cloud,
Two hearts are seated to their inmost core.
Are ashes and dust forevermore.
Two faces turnedsto the crowd,
Masked by pride with a lifelong lie,
To hide the scars of that agony.
sfe e#grs ---... .s..-.ssF
A frivolous word, sharp retort,
An arrow at random sped,
It has cut in twain the mystic tie
That had bound two souls in harmony
Sweet love lies bleeding or dead,
A poisoned shaft, with scarce an aim;
Has done mischief sad at shame.
A frivolous word, a sharp retort,
Alas for the loves and livess %
So little a cause has rent apart,
Tearing the fondest heart from heart,
As a whirlwind rends and rives,
Never To reunite again.
But live ami die in secret pain.
A frivolous word, a sharp retort-
Alas that it should be SOL
The petulent speech, the careless tongue,
Have wrought more evil and done more wrong
Have brought to the world more woe,
Than all the armies age to age,
Record on hist'ry's bIood-stained page.
3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
Shocking Suicide.

The New Iberia Ia Sugar Bowl
chronicles the following distressing
event; Mrs. Mozart Dugas, daugh-
ter of Dorestan Prince, OF Fausse
Pointe, committed suicide week before
last, under peculiarly horrible circum-
stances. Mrs. NJ. had been suffering
from mental alienation, caused by the
death of her husband, who was killed
during the war at the battle of Mans
field. Under the influence of an attack
OF this nature, the unfortunate lady
saturated her clothing with coal oil,
and set them on fire. Her father came
to her rescue, but from the nature of
the circum tanees his help was una
vaillng, and he himself was seriously
burned III his ine tfectual attempts to
extinguish the flames"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
Work of French EmissarIes in China.

The French missionaries in China are
making many converts by means of q
magic potion exJrac cted from the hearts
and entrails of the good Buddhists whom
they have murdered. They are also max
ing much money by exporting the eyes of
their victims to Europe, where as every.
body knows the Mongolian optic, when
applied to lead, instantly changes it into
silver. The unconverted Celestials pro-
pose to ayenge these wrongs by Staying
the Pa risian emissaries of the devil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
A s. Singular Fix

A man, IN chen1ise, was in Philadel
phia the other. morning, hanging high
up among the telegraph wires When
rescued by the aid of a feather bed,
upon which he dropped, having reach
ed the extreme point of exhaustion, his
hands were found to have been severely
cut by holding on so tenaciously at the
perilous height. 1t is supposed he was
suffering from an attack of mania-a-
potu, during which he must have
sprung out of the window and caught
the wire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16

BISMARCK lately celebrated his silver
wedding. One Of the gifts that We're
sent to him was a sculptured barrel of
Dortmund beer-from the Crown Brew
cry at Dortmund.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16

FATHER BURKE's lecture in the Bos-
ton Coliseum realized over SO, 900 for
the Home for Destitute Catholic Chill
dren.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
{ PRESIDENT GRANT.

Reasons Why Every Man Who Loves
Good Governments, Human Rights,
Economy, Honesty, Progress,
Freedom of Speech, Freedom s.
OF the Press, Liberty,
:E4t.r Equality and Fratern-
ity Should Vote for
the Recollection
of President
Grant,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-16
INVESTIGATIONS.

Al. Because, Notwithstanding there
were fourteen investigations insti
gated or rendered necessary by Demo
cratic SANDER and Misrepresentation,
Notwithstanding every means OF scru-
tiny, whether requiring persons, pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
THE TYRANNICAL POS rMIsTREss,

Richmond Post Office Clerks on a Strike-The
Petticoat Rule of the Bureau Not Relished-
Miss Van Lev VIII fame Stern Humanity
A Point for the Postmaster General.
RICHMOND Va, March IL, 1872.
Troubles will never cease at the Richmond Post
ONCE, 1t seems, so long as 1t is under female man.
agement Miss Van Lew cannot keep things
straight 1t Is IN constant state Of demoraliza.
tion and the public here has to suffer. Yesterday
she required extra duty OF the clerk In charge of
the city distribution. He objected, saying that his
work was already too heavy, when she at once dis.
charged him. The other clerks and the carriers
then all struck and declared they would not do an
more duty until the chief clerk was reinstated This
inc postmlstress refused to do and so the strike
continues, and things are very much mixed. The
puOlc suffers because the routes of the carriers are
difficult 10 learn, and most OF the people have had
TO 10 without their letters and papers,
This Is the second time within two months that
I'M, ,ll public nave suffered through these quarres
between the Postmlstress and ner employees, VINO
constantly complain OF hard work and poor pay
under her exacing rule. The fact 49, petticoat rule
does not agree with the average American, He
does not like TO he subjected to the discipline and
treatment OF coachmen, fo0tmen, COOKS walters
and chamberma1ds In livery, and that Is too much
the way when woman holds the Official reins. the
public would like to have, and VIII soon demand,
more regularity In their Post ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13

Degraded and Indolent Husband shoots
His Wife and Then Destroys Himself with
n JnchLnife.
ALBANY, March IL, 1872.
terrible tragedy occurred in the village OF
Greenbush, opposite this CITY, this afternoon. Near
High Bridge, Aldrum's crossing, on Sec
0nd avenue, Greenbush, there lived In
small frame dwelling man named
samuel Fargue, with his family, consisting or wife
ana daughter the later being about eighteen years
Old. About two O'Clock this afternoon two shots
were heard in rapid succession, and shortly alter
fargue was seen to pass into woodshed back from
the mouse, and the daughter came screaming out OF
tue front door, and by this time several OF the
nelgnDors were attracted to the spot. On entering
MRS. Fafgue was found lying on the front room
moor stone dead, having been shot through the
mead. struggles were heard IN the shed which
rargue was seen to enter, and on pro-
Ceeulng thlther most horrible spectacle
was witnessed. FarRue was found wrlthing about
On Tue noor, with one hand caspng Jagged, rusty
v m !dckknlIe, while from wide cash in his throat
s p,oou was squirting out IN miniature torrent
poou was spattered all over the sides and floor OF
1 sneu, even running In little rvulet out In the
ceas:a Soon after being discovered his struggles
10. raIgue, VINO was shiftless sort OF a character
mau pecome degraded He had been out of work
nv a1 uays past, and, In an alteration with his
W.; seizeu revolver lying near and shot ner
ne tlen nred at MS daughter but missed her: then
proceeding TO the shed he ended bis own he az
above slated '"s ''' w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

:. LONDON MONEY MARKET.--LoNpoN. March l2-l.3 p
M-Consols closed At S2k 92a for money and 92 92X
for the account American securities United States
tcn-fortes, 69A. ~
Paris BoURsr.-PARIs. March IA. M.-Ren.es opened
at ST.. SIC
LIvERpooL COTTON MAnkEr.-LrvERpoor, March ~
! r. M-Cotton closed heavy. Mddling upiands I'D,
lid: m ado Orleans l$sd The sales of The day
ton The shipments of cotton from Bombay the last
report to the lh instant have been $50 bales thou
sand one hundred and twenty bales of American cotton
were landed at this port TO-DAY.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER. March ~
4So M-The sdvices from Manchester less favorable
and cause dulness here.
LIvERPooL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-LIvHRpooI.
March 12NoonThe receipts of wheat for the past three
days have been quarters including 7CO0 American
The market dull Wheat 1Os i0d lis for red Western
spring Flour u.s. 2ss per bb for Western canal Corn,
VS. ID 27 3D. quarter Oats, g. 3D. bushel Peas
S9s. ID. per quarter for Canadian.
LIvERPOoL Provision MARKET.-LIvKRPooI,. March
H--Noon-Lard, lss per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvHRPO0L, March -
rM-sprts tnrpsntne 66s per cwt Linseed oil, G35 6s
L6SpoN PRODUCE MARKxr-Lospos, March -
Refined petroleum !7Hd per gallon Lnseed oil, l33 los
per ton Lnseed cakes Go &c. clio &c. for thin oblong for
feeding.
VI. for laS BALE AWaTcaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13

CLEARED.

t0wn-C @ Francklyn. N'
Steamship Nevada tBr,, Forsyth Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Virgo, Buckley savannah-Murray. Ferris
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleson-H Morgan d
Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, City Point and Rich.
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship VIM Clyde, Drew Norfolk, City Point and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co.
Steamship Nereqs 5earse; Boston-H Dimock;
Co.
Ship Gen shepey, Patten, Iquique for orders-Jas e.
well Co.
Bark Desdemona (Br), DISTANCES, Bristol, E-E Nor
gan's Sons.
Bark Nordcap lBr), yarwell, Pernambuco-G Buley:
dell 4 Go.
Bark Minnie (Br), McIsaacs, Matanzas-Jas Ward 4
Co.
Brig 8 Nichols Chase, Matanzas-L Benjamin.:
4 Co.
schr Isaac Rich, Bryant. Jacmel-B Weinberg.
Schr Uncle Tom, Locke Jacksonvie-W Ray.
Sl0op Marketman, Raynor, New Haven
Sloop Competent, Henley, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

PUERTO PLATA, March I, 1872.
President Baez on the ed ut ret0ok the towns
of Savaneta and Guayanbin and executed seventeen
revoutionists. Baez is again powerful.
The Dominican authorities seized the Spanish
schooner Julia on suspicion OF smuggling and un.
rugged her. They subsequently restored her sails
and rudder at the demand Of the commander of the
Spanish snp-0f-war Tornado; but Baez rejected his
additional demand for $40, 900 damages, and the
Tornado left without her usual salute. Baez Is In.
furiated at the slight.
Cabral has 2, 600 men, but remains inactive for
want OF funds and ammunition. Baez, with 800
men, intends to attack him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
Marine Disasters.

SHIP WINGED HUNTER, at Boston 18th from Ca,cn,,a
frostbitten. anu US SAM anu nau 'fe" oaay
sns hSap NArnn P Young from Baltimore Bel
Roads and had sarbosrd bow stove BY schr Serene
BRIG ANTILLES, from New York, with COAL was lowed
pa o Of s INST leaking She
BRIa AMOS M ROBERTS, from Bonaire for Boston, at
Hass Weather had
soHR SILVER BELLThe fishing schr Finance arrived a,
s Win s e s hs o. g.
ruy qSs and 'OSs of
Il rs'S s s
more than ~ hours the men had been exposed great
iSs Finance on 'nsr arrival In
ScIn DRIeo of Boston, Chadbourne which sailed from
HSs a
snd G0 eaIe s oGs s ana
New Bedford sunday The vessel % n nSs
and had been receiving extensive repairs 81 New
aEcSeI before reported ashore
not leak badly @s pump aaS ' Hssp
Som FRANCES EDwAnps, from Boston for New York.
Sa n ss esn Ss so D %o % Chat
Sem CAROLINE HALL, before reported ashore the
damage asS ss. De- Ky az i IN inst without
sonR CALyIs before reported ashore at Vineyard Haven
T Of 9th dischaging part of decEioad with
HALIFAX, MS, March l-vesses arriving from sea report
large quantities Of field ice OF the coast Arrived on SUN
Banks She heavy weather ao on the Banks and haa
Miscellaneous, .r~~-yeeS'"
Sen. CHARLES PAsE from New ior. before reported
soHR HARRY CoNRAD-CARD OF THAsKs-To Capta,n
Ssr os ssrw and o . crew Of
Monday evening March l. BY sch Ida L. hereby express
H nS for our timely the wreck
steamer nothing having having been left undone relieve
our '''r's' SGGEEH Mf sJsHNsL Gp ssis
err reS su ses as 5 Ss
SrSsy VIII days S
r ss 70 BE % a G
on the coast as Il that many blown Oh
their crews worn down With excessive abos exposure
and ealsien. aid should be renderedBoston Advertiser
Notice to Mariners.
A correspondent Greenpor LII under date of March
r. repC Of b ss lS ehSnss On Long sash
9Th about O'clock PM on ac on ~ morning
Sor ns o detached ssOss from the
sSoS . wn ssons p ",s on iron piles
which sf A' reI0 have sa as hsay *
a The the Sdn al s sa% "S c
Sensa The a ssp post s TU before were
passing Ice. ' away " "e
,t Captain snesnger Of CITY Ice Boa. No at Philadelphia
is not in sight. 80 w "'' ''n"o"' anu
spoken.
day. noIssfsi s s.fy for New York. us
% Bsrs StCp from Jansiro Baltimore March TO-
po Brig assn fssnsy from San Nicolas for Liver
'S% Hnis ssw '0''
schr Ripple from Lunenburg Ms, for Boston, short OF
water ana sails blown away March lat Ion 80 by pilot
boat francis Perkins, No IL, supplied her with water
and offered TO tow her 10 New York. refused assist
ance).
foreign Ports.
IPSWICH, E. March bark Stormy Petrol (Br)
Dick, Charleston.
LIVERPOOL, March Is-Arrved, steamship Baltic (Br),
Kennedy New York; ships Atlantic King. Owens, do Ir.
well. Mcdonald, New Oreans.
MovIiLy, March laArrived, steamship Cornthan Scott
Portland for Liverpool a. -
NEsp0V4Sb pes SVJn bort ships Astasau. Porter. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
WEArH Err REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 49, A. M.

4
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 49, A. M.
Synopsis for the Past Ttoenty-t0uv Hours.
The pressure diminished during Monday night
and on Tuesday over The New England States, and
increased from Michigan to the Eastern Gulf, ex-
f"nan1 eastward to the Atlantic coast by this
morning, the area or snow over Mluuiv
Atlantic States, extending during Monday
to the East Atlantic States. Northwesterly
winds, with clear weather, have extended
from the upper lake region anu Eastern Gulf States
10 the Atlantic coast, with falling temperature over
New England. The barometer has continued fall
ing over the Northwest, with rising temperature,
and southssy to easterly, and now extends its in.
nuence southeastwara from Lake Erie to Louisiana.
1t is lowest over Iowa. and northward thre atening
weather and light snow Is now prevailing from Iowa
to Northern Indiana and northward. The p ressure
has recovered Its elf on the Pacific coast.
Probabilities.
The low barometer over Iowa will probably move
enthusiastically over Lake Huron as quite severe
storm, with diminishing pressure; thence south
eastward and eastward TO the Atlantic, an d winds
gradually backing to sOutnerly and eastery. Clear
over e New m MSe On
tic and Eastern Guf States, with rising
temperature. The area Of threatening weather.
with snow, Will extend eastward over the lower
lake region Fltn increasing very brisk southerly
WINDS Rising barometer nOrtherly winds, falling
temperature and clear weather Will prevail over
Michigan.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the At.
lantic and Gulf coasts.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentYfour hours In com.
parison with the corresponding day of last year,
as indlcateo Dv the thermometer at Hudnurs Phar-
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
TELEGRAM TO the new roN HERALD.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, March !, |
Via HAVANA, March IL, 1872.
President Massage Sa9et Is preparing for second
trip TO the northern provinces. The people are dis
satisfied with the President, who is becoming very
unpopular. The five incendiaries. who recently at.
tempted to burn the capito, have been condemned
to death, and the President has refused to pardon
them.
The price OF conee s rising; 1t is now fourteen
cents, free on board. Logw0od is poor and scarce.
Eleven vessels were recently compelled to leave
Cape Hayden with ballast owing to a scarcity Of
freights. Business Is almost entirely Frustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
1ElEeaAH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

IEle6hAN To IHE NEW IUhk hEhAiu
CARACAS March !, |
Via HAVANA, March IL, 1877.
The republic Is considered TO be In quiet condi-
ton. The President has returned to Caracas.
1t is reported that loan has been effected for ten
years. at the rate Of fifty per cent, with interest az
seven per cent per annum.
Business is improving, but shipping Is scarce
The brig Henrietta and the schooner John Drew are
loading at Laguayra for the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-13
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, N. Y, March u. 1872
REPORTS.
To establish Board Of Health In R,chmona
county.
TO amend the act Incorporating the New YORK In.
FAINT Asylum.
The bill TO facilitate the construction Of the Mid
land Railroad, which authorizes savings banks of
this state 10 invest in bonds OF towns In New Jer.
sey was recommitted.
Tie Comptroller OF New York reported the
amount Of money and real estate donated to char
liable and religious institutions from 1850 to 1871
elusive. The amount was $2l, 454, 706
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To authorize the MorTtsania Steamboat Company
70 Drovde loy the better educsuQn ps chIldy % In