davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
See Third Page for Cry News, sc.
from Ohagre


The steamship Isthmua arrived at this port yes.
terday, from Chagres, via Havana, leaving the
former place on the 18th and the latter on the 10Th
- inst The Isthmus made the run from Havana to
Chagres in five and half DAYS and landed her
passengers all in good health They all proceeded
Immediately to Panama. All the emigrants for
California had succeeded in getting passage from
Panama, and that place was again left to its former
occupants The rainy season had set in at Chagres,
but up to the sailing of the Isthmus the health of
the place appeared to be very good. A person by
the name OF ID. Hatton drowned himself in Chagres
River while the steamer was lying there. The
body rose to the surface of the water the next day.
when 1t was lowed out to sea, by order of the
authorities OF the port, without the knowledge Of
any of the Americans there at the time
The steamship California was at Panama to sail
Tor San Francisco on the Goth inst. The schooner
Iona was to sail from Chagres for this port the
l4th inst. The U. S. frigate Raritan, bearing the
broad pennant of CON- Parker, was at Havana.
She was to leave for Vera Cruz on the 23d to join
the squadron. The officers and crew were all
well. The Isthmus passed the brig Selma, from
this port, going into Havana on the 23d inst We
learn from the Clerk of the steamer Isthmus, that
the steamship Crescent City, hence for New York,
arrived at Havana on the morning of the 18th inst,
and was not allowed to come into the landing, in
consequence of having had two deaths on board
reported to be from Characteristics having num-
Der of persons sick. She proceeded Immediately
on her passage to New York. The Isthmus brought
a small mail from San Francisco.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

MIssIssIPPL-The Democratic State Convention
of Mississippi which met at Jackson last week,
nominated Gen. John A. Quitman as the candidate
for Governor; for State Treasurer, Richard Grif-
fifth, of Warren for Auditor of Public Accounts,
Geo. W. Swami, of Rankin; for Secretary of State,
Samuel Stamps, of Kinds and for Attorney Cen
eral, d. C. Glenn, of Hinds :. Col VIM McWil.
lie, of Madison, was nominated by the District
Convention, at the same place, as candidate for
Congress. This is the district represented in the
last Congress by P. G. Tompkins, WING.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

MICHIGAN PoLITICs.--The free soil wings of
Michigan have determined to counterfeit the move
ments Of the Tree soil democracy, and have called
State Convention, to be held at the same
time and place with the Convention of the friends
of the Taylor Administraton-viz at Jackson,
on the Doth instant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

Coon CHANCE.-On reference to the advertisement in
another column it will be that the unexped lease of
the Commercial Exchange is for sale This presents fine
chance for speculation any DESTROYS entering into
it, The Commercial Exchange built great expense
and designed for the purpose indicated by its name bnt has
recently been devoted to other purposes which pecu
liary adapted The bar room of the largest in the
country and emnenty suited for public assembages for
which has frequently been used Above there
of including in which balls ana may be
given. The others for offices of various kinds. Apart
from the advantages presented by the building itself may
be well to remember that has of the best locations
the CITY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
THE UNITED STATES vs. FOUR CASKS ALI
or Porter and one Empty Oask

IN THE U. 8. DISTRICT COURT for the Esstmh
DISTINCT OF Lousaua-No 6600-In obedience 70 Y.
commands OF attachment and monitiOn directed
me above entitled have seized and into POSSESSION
tEakenIiour ca SKIS ALE or PORTER. and one Empg
GASh, now iibeled hy the United States of America =
he District Court of the United States for the District aos
said and do hereby cite and admonsh the OF own
ana az ana every other person having OF pe
ing 70 nave any night title interest in to the same ~
and appear before District Count of the United State J"
the sfct aforesaid to be holden the CITY OF NewOr
on or before the MONDAY from this date hos
cause any they have can, why the said -Four Cass'
Ale OF Porter and One Empty Cask should not be coz
the plaintiffs
Y : Marshal's office. Eastern District of Lonslsns new
Orleans June u, 1e49. WILLIAM 8. SCOTT.
jsH. Sjy U. s, MAMMAL Eastern Dist Of u.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
PASSENGERS Sailed,

Per Steamship .Neo Orleans for .NcD York-H w
Palifey. lady and two daughters Mrs G. c. Williams: L
Malard, lady and child J. B. Birdsall, lady and
Greeneaf and lady Mrs. E. j. Coke and daughter Ms
Bridge and son Mr.. Treadway and lady MI. stsleke
and child Mrs Wood and child Mrs Curtis Mrs. Wheel
hnrphy; Judge Palfey and son; Messrs Isaac Lew
R Kay A. ve,dep. i sutton n. Porter. w Blan
Nm Rec Pan! Tulane, s. Bartlett, Henry Lawson. R
McCnght, l.. E; smonsfiet, David Goodman, J. Bach
Jsmes Deerng, w. J. McIe.an, J. Howard, A. a. Enos
Masters Elgee and Wells and IL on deck
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

MANUAL OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY -
We are indebted to the publishers Appleton Co., New
York through the poeness OF J. B. Steel & Co.. Book
sellers, No IA Camp street, for handsome copy of Ger
text book with the above title for schools and higher
semnares of learning. The author is Wilhelm Putt pin.
cpal the Gymnasium of Duren and the translator
DR.. Thomas Kecheval Arnold, the dsing ushed English
scholar The American edition prepared by Professor
Greene of Brown University. 1t work of great value to
every who wishes TO study history UNDERSTANDABLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

QUARANTINE AT New BEDFoRD.-The authori-
lies of New Bed lord have directed that all vessels
coming from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Albany, Boston, Norfolk, Charleston and New Or
leans, must undergo quarantine on account of the
existence of cholera at those ports
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

nr The drawing Of the Grand Consolidated
Lottery of Maryland, Class No. %, which took
place at Baltimore on the 10th inst, resulted as
follows: "a, a. As, 40, Is, H. SO, 10, %, 73, TO-
IL 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

MAYo's Music SToRE.-Thoss who are about leaving
for the Watering places the country for the summer
would do well to supply themselves with good Music
10 pass the time both pleasantly and protably with
cord OF sweet sounds Our friend Mayo No. Camp street
supply them with description of musical instru.
ments and every variety of Music.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

Gross CALUMNy.-The Boston Museum of the
9Th inst. states, on the authority of friend from
New Orleans, that, on the breaking out of the
cholera in this city, general meeting of the sew
ersl Temperance societies was convened, to con-
slder the propriety of suspendng the pledge during
the prevalence of the disease After long debate,
1t was voted by an overwhelming majority to sus-
pend. "The meeting" says the Museum, " then
adjourned to the st. Charles, and every member
lquidated,' our informant among the number, his
frst glass, as he affirms, for twenty-five years.
Now we happen to be well acquainted with the
Temperance societies of this city, and with nearly
all their members, and we pronounce the whole of
this statement SO be false and slanderous-a story
got up by some fellow as an apology for Joke and
circulated by fools, one degree farther advanced
than himself, as fact.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

KEEP CooL.-Summer clothing. in all its varieties, for
sale at Alfred Munro & Co.'S "a Magazine street, very
low prices His summer suits are neat, fashionable and
cheap, and are selling rapidly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

THE PoETsThe lovers Of poetical literature will find at
L. L. Whites SO Canal street, collection of the poems of
the mot celebrated modern authors both American and
English. The volumes all beautifully bound and illus.
trated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

For CHAaREs-On reference advertising columns
will be that the brig Octava leaves this evening for
Chages. The Ocavia is fine vessel, and affords
ceent oppor unity for those DESTROYS of taking Isthmus
route to California
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
FINE SHIRTS.
DOLLAR GOLD PEN.

good GOLD PEN, and Silver Case, with Pencil, for 0KE
DOLLAR.
These Pens guaranteed; and should the poinu
by fair usage the purchaser exchange the Pen r
Without charge.
~ The price which these Pens sold makes hsm really
cheaper than Steel PENS
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
GUINNESS & BUSH,
Dealers IN Fancy Articles, Gold Pens etc.
jel2-lm2dp IL CAMP STREET
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
Died:

On Sunday, the 2h o'clock p NJ of cholera.
FRANCES F. PlLKlNGTON, aged rs years
Her friends. her sister, Fon brother
naw John Dolan invited without further
street. - 80 = + . -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

sPEcIE.-The steamship Globe, arrived yester-
day from Brazos ST. Jago, brought $4,000 specie,
to Order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
Pc r FALC JON.
We have received a choice lot of
GOLD PENS

Some of new styles, with extra Now store an. 49,
ment Of ,"NA
FINE FANS;
RETlCULES;
PURSES;
PORTE MONNAIEs
CONES;
BRUSHES;
PERFUMERY
DRESSING CASES.
WORK-BOXEs.
DESKS:
FINE SHIRTS, g. A.
GUINNESS g. BUSH, 10 CAMP Sr @
jeI2-lm2p toppoute the CITY RI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

HE GOLD DoLLAR.-This beautiful coin has
made It's appearance among us. The Mint struck
off large number during the last week, and the
Treasurer, John R. Macmurdo, Esq, politely ia
vored the newspaper Offices with quantity in ex-
change for gold of larger denomination that they
might get more Immediately into circulation. We
accordingly paid off our hands on Saturday in the
new coinage, and thus did our share towards in
Producing these beauties to the public. We cannot
say we We're the " first to give them a general
circulation in the cty-but we will say, if there
be any merit in it, We were of the first
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
Steamboat Departures This Day.


uobis OREGON, Hern, IL A NJ.
Blori. CALIFORNIA Reynolds A. NJ. cars
R;Iori ARKANSAS No. Frisbee, 6 P. M Cars.
NadisonulLe ..,. oil WA, Grice, p P. Nj. Cars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN

t We invite attention stock Of Summer Clothing I'm
sistlng full and elegant assortment Of FINE G00Ds mad
most fashionable style, consisting in part a
DRESS COATS of Super French Drap d'Ete:
FROCK COATS, Of Drap d'Ete and Ceshmcrette
PALETOTS and SACS, Of Drap d'Ete, Cashmerets Enxa
Merino Alpaca, Linen, Bingham. Lustre, Seersucksr etc.
BUSINESS COATES and FROCK COATS, Of Norma
paca, Linen, Seersucker. Lusre, etc. etc.
PANTS of French Drap d'Ete White and Fancy Drilling E
Yin, Seersucker, Check Linen, etc. etc.
VESTS, White and Fancy Marsees Linen, Nankn etc.
SHfRTS-Linen, Linen with Cotton Bosom, Linen with Cam
Bosom, and Coored Linen and Cotton, Of superior 1uary
UNDERSHiRTS and DRAWERS, OF Gause Flannel hsrn
Silk and Cotton, Linen, Cotton, Lise Thread, etc
CRdY1TS Cloves Handkerchiefs, Suspenders Dressing Gown
Umbrellas, Trunks. Carpet Bags exc: etc.
NORRIS & WAY, "a Camp st b
leg 2dptie3O corner of Common, under Hewes Exchmr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

To- Harmony Division No. IS S. OF T~The Kegn-
lar Quart-ry Meeng will he held THIS EVEN
ING Hail. No. 222 Tchoupoulas street, at O'Clock pre-
cs,y business OF importance
transacted Election Of Officers made r the ensuing
nuarter SAML. HYATT, R. 8.
81 w MGR AcKEN w p iel5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

huzENBURa HosPITAL.-Dr. j. Rh0des.-TO the aing
stranger lar away from home and kindred-the bachelor
VINO has to trust to menss when prorated by disease
@ nsuton indeed place of refuge that robs sickness
VI oS s efro and bids Hope enter the patients room
To those who have been sick in buynp hotel IVA need
not say one word in commentator of this establishment
their own experience will teach them what blessing sp,
an asylum must prove The situation of the Hosptal \,
charming one-far from the citys busy hum; all that one
has to do there to we'll There no drawback from
the thousand annoyances be with IN the midst of
NOISE We call particular attention to Dr. Rhodes's adyer
tisement in another column. [See Attn page
LuNcH.-Look at Mckenze's advertisement for Lunch
ana see If it does not make mouth water. He only
wants plum pudding. mincs and pumpkin pies. to make
regular ankee Thanksgiving Dinner of it.
asa qufdproquo to friends OF the Pelican let us
remind our SIX thousand that grand lunch comes
on at tbs famous house to-day See the notice. set forth in
ssHfafss styIs in another column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

Sv- Draw NO. 45l5 will please hand in the receipt for
four Sep Of Brv hue bark Celes, he
will he nrosecntel 10 IN. u, thest extent the law.
issl SAMi, TOBY g. NEPHEW, SO Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

t. Mississippi Fire 90. No. 2.-The Regular
Meeting Company will be held on MONDAY EVENlNG the
rs INST, hafpast O'Clock. Punctua ATTENDANCE Requested.
ip25 A h,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
From Havana.

We received yesterday our files of Havana pa
pers to the 18th inst. There have been abundant
rains throughout the island, which will be of great
service to the crops, after the long drought which
has prevailed. The health of Havana continues
good. There were only sc deaths for the week
ending the 9th.
COMMERCE OF CUBA.-The following are the
exports of Cuba for the first quarter of this and
last year:
184S Is49
sugar, Doxes... 44o.243 43.4S7
conee, anobas. ................. 355. 239 OBJ TAG
Tobacco Leaf, pounds ......... q l42e62 hills
Tobacco, manufactured, pounds. S9.5o61l 59.73l1z
The following are the principal prizes drawn in
the Lottery of the 18th:
Nos q $40 $50 600. "a 56r SIC co., 12S sI2 OOO TO-
Dol go go 433, % 5 &c 202 80 47 each SO OO III l79
oio 22oaO 1858 4172 IS AL 35 5tl IS 3S each $1,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
Works on Engineering and Steam,

~ Perseverance Fire Co No. 13-Attend the Reg
i-2S H. J. HYAMS, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

Dry Goods Selling Oh, and No Reserve as to Prio.,
M. X. HAGGERTY q BRO,
No. So Canal Stu.
Will commence TO-DAY, (Monday) to sell of their ss
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, and at very low pica ~.
Goods have for great part been purchased auct ~
last few months much under manufacturer prices and viii III
so much lower the present low price Of goods a o.
every inducement purchasers
Purchaser. looking through our stock will find w a
thai ali our Goods are offered at reduced pces
Country Merchants will lind much TO- tbe advnag nr.
through our Stock. M n HAuuEkIf " BRO,
my7 2ptf cod NO. 81 Canal rrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
BARGAINS! BARGAINSir

u The undersigned, having closed their liquidation busp.,
the LIST will still continue to sell their desirable o DIV
GOODS at the present low prices.
We will receive North fresh Goods during IN. -
months and be able supply customers with ali articles %
line on the reasonable terms.
Our assortment OF IRISH LINENS Linen sheetins, c,
Border Sheets Table Damask Damask Diaper Napkins Dovs
fall expressly order, this marneI can
appreciated wanting such articles, by Calling and
Our stock Of MUsLINs and GINGHAMs are all fresh and
styes importation consisting in part follows CO.
JkCONET Persian do, ORGANIZES 8nlantnes Fsn,v paa
yes Brazilian Bsregs, Mode colored d. together with every ~;
Ginehams. r,,,,y -
les lm2dp r. o. 4. hclLLf, cor. Canal and ROYAL m,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

T. GILBERT & CO.'S PIANO FORTES.
HE undersigned is sole Agent in this city for the above
Il Pl A N oS, and has on hand Grand fsl
Pianos, Square and Eoians. which are a.
offered for sale on liberal terms The stock R ri h
IS large. embracing the new patterns andJ Y v
late Improvements. They guaranteed by the manuac
uers to give entire satisfaction. Purchasers respectfully
invited 10 examine them befo purchasing elsewhere.
le25 81 WIN T. MAYO Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

HENRI EERZS PIANO FORTES.
THE Depot for these celebrated PIANOS at No. S
,on, Camp f street street AL Al who desire ,Gh
invited to examine the stock of Square, = R HW
Pccoo, and Grand Instruments now 0ny v
hand. Regular shipments made from Paris. as to
insure a constant supply. Prices very moderate.
VIM. T. MAYO,
ie25 St Scamp st. three doors f!om Canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25
.. Of r. Meetings This Evening.

LANE DIVISION No. 9. in the Methodist church As.r
at s O'Clock.
HARMONY DIVISION No. Is, at Crystal Fount Hall an
Tchouptoulas street, at 3 o clock.
~ l. b. o. F.-Odd Fsliops' Rest-The Bosn A.
Directors and after the 18th May they ~
nared to dispose of LOTS and VAULTS in the Cemetery E
l. o. O. f., beautifully situated on the Mears Ridge X
Numbered LOTS, I by 10 feet, at $50.
Do. do, Of irregular dimensions, at 50 en- per %
LETTERED LOTS at 81 per square foot "
Do To Lodges, Joint Proprietors, and member. thr.s
$50 each. -"
~ Vaults to be paid for in advance.
Applications Lots or Vaults 70 be made To
myf0 If G. w. SHAW. Treasurer, "a Povay,..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-25

IA Camp Street.
ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS, ENCYCLOPE-
Ola, b, Luke Herter Civil Engineer, IN 9 vols ,
THE STUDENTS GUIDE TO THE LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINE, illustrated vi h "a copperplate engravines
THE MARINE STEAM ENGINE, designed chiefly Tor
o. Naval Officers and Engineers.
very extensive assortment of other works on MECHANICS,
CIVIL ENGINEERING and STEAM, TO- sale by
ie25 J. B. STEEL, Ia Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
The POSTMASTER GENERAL

The Postmaster GENERAL.-It is
pleasant to read our Whig exchange
papers from the Green Mountain State,
and witness the unbroken satisfaction
with which they one and all speak of
the selection of Judge Collamer, one of
their most honored and respected sons,
to the Office of Postmaster General We
can, however, assure our Vermont friends
that they are not alone in their rejoicing.
The Wings of other States sympathlse
with them, and bear their willing tes-
timony, not only to the propriety of a
Whig President selecting one of his cab
met officers from State so justly entitl-
ed to the honor, by long years of steady
adherence to principle, but likewise to
the Man selected by him.-B0StoR -AtiaS.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25

A FAMILY BURNT TO DEArH.-T'he Baltimore
Sun contains the following account of d shocking
accident in that city:
e During the high wind, on Tuesday night about
one o'clock, an alarm Of fire was given. which
was found to proceed from the burning OF a three
story brick house in Ahceanna street, few doors
east Of Broadway. 1t was owned by Mr.. Henry
Shuttle, who resided in it, with some five or six
German families. Nearly everything in the house
was DESTROYED, but all the inmates escaped except
Mr.. John Eater, his wife Margaret, and child
about eie hteen months old. They occupied rooms
in the third story, and were unable to escape
Their half consumed bodies were found and in
quests were held upon them by coroner Conway.
and verdicts rende red in accordance with the facts
1t is said that Eater, the unfortunate r1an who
perished. could have saved himself, but he lost
his lile it is supposed, in his anxiety to save his
wife and child. He but could not be
prevailed upon to spring from the window. He
ran back and perished with them. The corpses
presented most horrible spectacle The man
and woman were all consumed excepttheir bodies,
and the child was but body of bones and ashes
When found, they were ali close together The
remains, we understand, were taken in charge by
the German Beneficial Society, who will see to
their proper inierment.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-25
Appointments by the President.

BIZ and aoith the aduice and consent of the Senate
Ephram g. Squier of New York. to be charge
d'affairs of the United States to the Republic Of
Guatemala.
Alexander Ramsey, of Pennsylvania, to be
Governor of the Territory of Minnesota, in the
placenf William Pennington, declined.
Custom Ho use Officers.
John j. Walker, Collector, Mobile, Alabama
uice James E. Saunders.
Isaiah d. Hart, Collector, District of st. Johns
Florida, Uice Chas. Byrne.
VIM. r. Watson, Collect tor, Providence, Rhode
Island uice Benjamin Cowell.
Moses Richardson, Naval Officer Providence
Rhode Island, rice SiIas A. Comstock.
Land OGieers
Peter ]. Walker. of Alabama, to be Receiver o.
Public Moneys at Lebanon. Alabama.
Edgar Conkl;u, of Wisconsin, to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Green Bay, isconsin.
Thos. e. Birch. Missouri, to be Register of the
Land Office at Plattsburg, Mo.
William w. Adams, of Arkansas, to be Regis
ter of the Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Indian agents.
David D. Mitchell, of Missouri, to be Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs at st. Louis, Missouri
Chas. N. Handy, of Missouri, to be Indian
Agent at Usage Indian Agency.
John Wilson, of Missouri, TO be Indian Agent
at Salt Lake Agency. California.
James s. Calhoun. of Georgia, to be Indian
Agent at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Thomas Wstar jr., of Pennsylvania, to be
the Commissioner authorized by the second
clause OF the fourth article of the treaty conclud-
ed with the Menomonie tribe of Indians on the
18th October 1913.
MarshaFs.
Joseph Bates, of Texas, to be Marshal of:the
United States for the District of Texas.
Solomon Meridth, of Indiana, to be Marshal OF
the United States for the District of Indiana.
Charles Fl. Knox, of Michigan, to De Marshal
of the United States for the District Of Michigan.
P0stmasters.
Alpheus S. Williams, Postmaster Detroit,
Michigan.
Inspectors Of Penitentiary.
John Z. Towers and Thomas Donoho, of
Washington, and William III. Edes of George
town to be inspectors Of the Penitentary of the
District of Columbia.
appointments by the Secretary Of the Interior
Andrew ]. Dorm, of Missouri, to be Indian Sub
Agent at Neosho Sub Agency
VIM. H. Bruce, of Wisconsin, to be Indian Sub
Agent at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
William Prentis, of Illinois. to be Indian Sub
Agent on the Sacramento and San Joachim rivers
California.
Ebenzer Chds, of Wisconsin, to be Agent to
accompany the Exploring delegation of the Men
omonie Indians, under treaty of 18th October,
lS4S
Geo. j. Thompson, of Virginia, to be Pension
Agent at Wheeling, Va.
John Cooke, jr., of Tennessee, to be Pension
Agent at Knoxville, Tenn.
appointments by the Postmaster General
s. IL. Mcpherson. Postmaster Pomonky,
Charles county, Nd, vice ]. Harris, resigned.
S. b. Ford, Postmaster, Northeast, Cecil coun-
ty, Nd, vice r. l.. Thomas.
j. S. Jones, Postmaster, Snow Hill, Worcester
county, Md, vice r. L. Walters.
]. p. Brown, Postmaster, Charlestown, Jeffer-
son county, Va, vice J. Harris.
John Poole, Postmaster Montgomery county,
Nd, vice Il. F. Viers, resigned.-Nat Intel.