davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

it IS usual for the applicants for admission
to the bar ia the State Of New York, after
their examination, TO give supper to the
committee appointed to pass upon the merits
Of the candidates. On this occasion Bagg,
the keeper Of the celebrated hotel at Utica,
spread sumptuous entertainment for the
untieged members 81 the bar. All went on
as "merry as marriage bell :" Wine
flowed freely, and it is needless to say that
not a few felt the eXhilirating inspiration OF
the gifts Of Bacchus Toasts and sentiments
were gwen by alI-puns and wittcsms
were most current. About the time all had
arrived at the acme Of felicity, toast was
proposed by one Of the western applicants,
which was thought somewhat misplaced on
tins occasion. He gave, " George Wash
Ington, the Father Of his County" II was
drunk standing by those who would keep a
perpendicular position, and with all the re-
spec' winch the circumstances Of the case
would warrant. John Van Buren, immediate
y proposed" Mary Washington, the moth
ef Of George Washington, and the Grand
mother Of her country, This cut direct
upon the patriotism Of the proposer Of the
hrst sentiment, cooled al iurtber patriotic
illusions that eyenng.-N. o Do;M ryss-
cent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

Monay olleyg passed through Inc il,ish pt,l AZ
hce ~ !el', "a the amount OF ~ 693g23 and The
selSice "aa performed % loss Of about G0BV0
The depreciation In the value Of the sroca of The
twelre principal railway lines in Englandant Scat
land the lasI four years II ascestantd % be IN ave
ftge Of "a liz pr cent II The best companles have
thus de,eroraled, the poorer must have ared WORSE.
The share capital and borrowing powers Of all The
companies are three hundred and twenty millions d
pounds steiling. Adlpreci1tlon In stock, based on
these amounts, of Gi l2 per cent, will account for
much bankruptcy.
The lastc Of the English people In wines may be
csding January lst, lSii, only 3yl 900 gailouB Of
French VIM was retained Of that years importation,
Tor home consumption while ofths portuguese wines
they retained gSG0,85l gallons, and Of The Spanish
2;3i2,lis. or Madeira, the importation was only
!0l 900 gallons; and OF this 81 900 gallons were n
tanned for home consumption or The Rhenish
"ina4, $4,000 gallons Were ottly retained! oltt q, an
Iapori Of 81 Goa gallons.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
THE MEETING or souTHEnN mEal-

On Monday night, at the caucus IN the
Senate Chamber, the address Of Mr. Ber-
rien was presented, and, after being read,
was rejected BY vote Of thirty-three to
twenty-seycn, That Of Mr.. Calhoun was
adopted--thirty-s 10 nineteen. As soon
as the proceedings can be prepared, they
viii be published The address is said to be
much longer than President Polk's last An
nnal Message. Adjournment did not take
place until one o'clock yesterday morning,
It will be seen from the vote that not more
than one half Of the Southern members were
present %
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
pEpAnrm eHr or STATE.
Washington, Jan. @, M

Washington, Jan. 90, 1914
information has been received from the counsel Of
The United States NJ Honolulu, Sandwich Islands
Of the iealh OF Henry ttriswold, master OF the
American whala-ship "Andley CLARKE, > Of Newport,
Rhode Island, AT that port, on the 3 81 Of October
1917. The announcement is accompanied by nm in
yentory Of The effects left By the deceased.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

FLonInA We learn from the Tallahnassd S,5di-
mel that the following SINE officers we've elected By
the Legislature Of Florida on The 9Th instant
David =, Hogue, Attorney General
Charles w, Downing, Secretary Of state.
Simon Towe, Comptroller Of p,,tic Accounts
william X. Hayward, Treasurer.
Robert y. Hayward Clerk Supreme CONT
Tie Legislature has passed Laws giving The clac
lion Of Register Of Pgblc Lands and Judges oi Pro
bate TO the qualified voters Of die State 1nl rouie1
respectively. .Ndt hit
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

The New York Herald continues its tables Of ves-
s.s which have sailed for California since the Ith OF
December with the number of their passengers.
The Herald says that thousands are on the eve Of
their departure, which will probably, ~ the course Of
six months, swell the number Of gold hunters 10
mn h0tsand. II is 10 be seen that over SUN have
migrated 10 the short space Of five weeks - Union,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

In Boston there is one importation Of 100000
pounds ofdfugs-and, believe, Of one nriicle--now
under abatement to whether II shall be condemn.
ed OF not aud this in addition 80 large amount
condemned already atthat port.
Brazil has the monopoly Of the trade in Peruvian
Bark. Some eght-tenths OF the quHne it contains
Is extracted without changing theappparaure Of the
bark aud the aiulterntcd article 10 sent oil for gale
SO with Rhubatb, So with Opium 80 with othf,
drugs. The consequence II, the patients have their
stolluchs fed and natiseuted with villanops amount
Of bark, bereit % It's virtue BaH. fR
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

In Tie unilcd States district court this morn
na, AR Marshall, the United States attorney,
ordered stay Of proceeding. inthe case of Richard
H. Key, charged with robhing the mail whilst EN-.
ploS ed as clerk in the Baltimore post office. Mr..
Marshall stated that he had corresponded with the
President on the subject and being Of opinion That
here wns not sufficient evidence 10 warrant d con-
tiction he had concluded stay all further proceed
ms IN the case iHioa, 23d .Lnaary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

Con. ions McQuEEH has been elected 10 Con.
eress from The Georgetown district Of South Caro-
linn, 10 fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.
Sims, His majority Is upwards Of 100 votes. Mr..
the present Congress and for the next Congress- He
Is reported 70 be a TAYLOR Democrat. MAJ. Int
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
AnrLrERArEn DRUGS.

| send you the following extract from the report,
containing lis. Of The condemned adnlieattd drugs
in hrief period OF time, at The port Of New York
aunei .@ sa sMs
In answer TO the question what articles Of Drugs,
Medicines, &c, have You rejected in what quanii-
ties, and whence were they imported the E&amin-
eri I'm NpW Work rpnuri,l That m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
Trad, of.n. valley Of the wabash.

4 statement nthe Lafayette Indiana) Atlas shows
the exports of Grain Flour Pork Lard, Bacon, Beef
and Tnliow, the product OF that section, By the Ca.
nal and River for the past year 10 have amounted TO
the considerable sum Of s. $40 80. The editor says
that other articles hayr gone through the came chan
nels sufficient 10 swellthe amount 70 four millions
Of dollars.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
Din .gnleIIinrllrr.

CEyraE NAaHer,Irhla aIaIket was weiI attend
oi yesterday, There was an unusual quantity of
nay, straw wo5d, aud other country products which
brought good prices as viii be seen by ref ring 10
our price current under the head Of "WashlnRton
Malkehn which Is corrected every market uorninp
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

The inhabitants Of Chestertoryn a pts,lv it,,s IN.
llgs on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland seem, "a baxc
been blessed with very good health during N. mas,
year. In apopulaIion Of 1850 white and black ,h.,,
were only 70 deaths being fraction over two and
. half per csrt-PaI, Sun.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
pr.trncttrr giro.

ALBANY, Jan. 20, l5i9,
I.umbeman's Exchange III Water street, was de-
royed by fire last night. The loss is said 70 be
sreai. There nrc insupnccs for 8 1909 IN the Mutual
Safety Insurance Company $1,000 in the Tna,
Hartford and 5000 in the Albany companies.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

Lord stanlrys rldcst SON. the Hon r. IL Stan.
ley now on tour through the United States, was
returned ss Member 10 Parliament from kings
Lynn, On the 23i ultimo.--ABoa.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

CoSsEeTIeUT james r Babcock Editor of The
New Haven Palladium, has been nominated fol
Congress by the Wbias Of The second district, com
prising New Haven and aIiddesex coantiss.--Na.
ficnsl InfsIiigsnesr,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

Tue new big Marion sailed Yesterday from Phila-
delphis for Ch6grcs. Her passengers nfe.-Lrwis
Ieese, Erj Philadelphia; Lewis Tcfse, Jr. dol John
Griffith, dol Samuel 3. Ludlow, dol Alexander D.
Ludlow, do, William Pratt do Moses CHM, Ealt.-
mere Benjamin Eldy.age, Dc,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

The Kentucky Legislature, in caucus,
nominated the Hon. Henry Clay as U S.
Senator, on the ED inst.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
Steamboat Aeeiaen. on inc western Waters

The 81 Louis Union Of The 18th Inst. publishes
list Of steamboat edauaiics which occurred on The
rivers Of ihc West during the year l54s The total
number Of boats which met with disasters Of differ
age Of rachineiy) Is 100. There were 60 totally
lost,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

FALSE aLAn:i,--1'he fire bells were rung yester.
day morning. which created considerable ''noise and
confusion" L proved however to be false alarm.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

The anniversary Of Franklin birth was splcndidly
celebrated by the Printers Of New York lial We'd
dcsday They had music, poetry, and nddreasea.-
After that a supper, to which GOO sat down, in1ud
ing 300 ladies', and toasts and then dancing. Jaea
Harper, Esq, presided An Grafton on the charac
ter Of Franklin was delivered by John L. J4wet a
a talented young printer. At the supper table 4s1ls
Bryant, Inman, and others gpoke.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
ZEo,neatena Exemptte,

This Il becoming popular principle. Col email
Of Philadelphia, has Introduced into the pcnGsylya
mia Legislature a homestead exemption bill TIL
amount exempted thereby must not exceed $500.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

\. taleGraphic despatch received last night al q
quarter past eiaFba O'clock, we learn that The Hon.
Seotury Ford was yesterday i1aagnratea Governor
Of Ohio and that the Hon. Lewis Cass was eIsced
= Senator O.. the Y, States from tho State Of Mich
MAJ .-. + i
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
. FvBtrsnrp ~

CHARLES W, EENTog,
oeIse orFs.iit jackson HUI, Pennsylvania Aps,ise
TFRMS,
Daily PAPER, ST. n ysar--Tri-yveehi a. n
year, We7kiy Paper, 80 . year, payaRlp
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

PHEeArrioN. Since the late robbery Of Mr.. Ecktl,
our jewelers. have taken the alarm and have had ex.
ira locks and fas,eiiings put onlher doors and wiz.
dows.
We noticed yesterday that Mr.. r. Keywcrth was,
having his window ahutera lined on the inside with
helyy sheet iron.
We would advise all, nocturnal depredator. who
intend yisillns alr Kayworlh'a store. TO line their
tartoosts with sheet Iron, as Mr.. X lias sonsof
c5IIalateaf which ~ u determined 10 prone, the
irai opportunity tl1r presents
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

INAUGURATION BALL,
Tamestlng OF the Committee appointed 10 select Ma
IL gers for the Inauguration Ball The following gentleman
Xyag sIar fat, Il q
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24
woRTHrMaToN q. sNErHHN,

roa;irHLY COLLECTOR OF THE cIsEnAL LAID OFFICE,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Washington, ID, On
pHACTisEs in the Supreme Court Of the United saiss,
the Courts OF the District and Of the neigboring Sstts
gives legal counsel his chambers prosernss esims OF
svty desrpdon against Congress Or any o. ths Depart
mems Of Governments Hca agent IN procuring letters
patent eE inventions and Ia prepared to execute any bust
ness requiring the prescncs and attention Of counsel OF
agent at The seat Of government.
tween and "a rlrcets.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-24

yyPorlspd, M.ins, hs, . posuls,'on exceeding
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13
THE ATTORNEY ENERALsIIIP.

The Burlington Daily Free Press, of Thurs
day, in speaking of Gen. Taylor's Cabinet,
says:
If, as VIC believe, Mr.. CRITTENDES should
accept the post of Secretary of State, our pri-
rate opinion is that no man is more likely TO
receive the appointment of ATTORNEY-GEN-
ERAL than Judge PHELPS, of our own State.
The extraordinary talents of Judge PnELPs,
and his eminent legal attainments, are as wei
known as they are appreciated, by the Consti
tutional advisers of the President. We feel
at liberty to say hat Mr.. WEBSTER has not
hesilated to declare, in the most unreserved
manner, that Judge PHELPS is s. the strongest
man in the Senate" and entirely qualified to
be the Leader in that oody. But Judge
PHELPS has no such ambition. We don't be-
heve he ever mdn6uDereG for the place in bis
life. He is senSitirely averse from such a pro-
eeeding. The honors he has received he has
tcon, not sought and no personal or party ron-
siderations have ever diverted him from what
he believed to be the true course of duty on
public measures. He is an upright Senator;
faithful to his convictions of right, and pow
erful in their enforcement. His appointment
to the high station of ATTORNEY GENERAL,
while it would be regarded as an appropriate
to the unfiinching fidelity of Yer
mont to the Wing cause, would accomplish
the far higher end of securing to the President,
and the Country, the advice, in matters Of Ma
tional interest, Of one of the soundest and
most luminous legal minds in the Union.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

the subject, reported that the two Houses NEE:
on the 14th inst, for the purpose of counting
the Presidential votes. The report recon-
mends one teller for the Senate, and two for
the House. Adopted, and MIR. Clayton was
appointed by the Senate.
The postage bill was taken up. Mr. Ath-
erton rose and spoke at length against certain
ocean mail steamers, and in reply TO MIR. Niles
Mr.. Pearce, of Maryland, said he was op-
posed to the free Transmission Of newspapers
The interests of the people would no, be adj,
yanced by it. He was in favor OF iow and
uniform rate of postage Tor newspapers instead
of an entirely free transmission.
Mr.. Dickinson, of New York, and Mr.
Westcott, of Florida, briefly addressed the
Senate on the subject, when, on motion, the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Stephens's resolution in re
lation to the protocol of the Mexican treaty
after being read by the Clerk, came up FOL
consideration.
Mr. Stephens spoke in relation to the mer
its of the case He also read the House reso
lutions which had been passed, calling upor
the President for a correct copy Of the Urea
tv, and his instructions to the Commissioners
Also, the reply of the President, that ii would
be inconsistent with the public interest to fur
nish such information.
He said he was still of the belief that sale
protocol existed, and if now refused. he would
move that the Committee be empowered tC
send for persons and papers, to investigate thu
whole matter; mentioned that certain passage.
in the treaty had been struck out by the Sen
ate, and asked how the President or his agent:
dared to impose such fraud upon the Me3i
can Government.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, defended the
President said that the treaty remained much
the same as before it was amended by the Sen
ate.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

Nh. Tuck AND GOVERNOR BROwN.-
The Washington Correspondent Of the
Philadelphia News thus relates the diff
Guilty which occurred in the House the
other day, between Mr.. Tuck, of New
Hampshire, and Gov. Brown, of Missis,
siPpi:-
The misunderstanding between Mr.
Brown. of Mississippi, and Mr.. Tuck, of
New Hampshire, is not yet disposed Of
Southern chivalry" seems 10 be rapidly
passing from proverb into by-word.
The insult offered by Gov. Brown to Mr..
Tuck was somewhat extraordinary, as well
as the course the matter has taken. Mr.
Tuck is a gentleman in every sense of the
word, always digniied and courteous, and
gave not the slightest provocation for the
sneering reply Of Governur Brown, to the
Speaker, that he beiiered Mr.. Tuck was
member. 1t will be recollected. that
in reply 10 this, Mr.. Tuck id-looking
Mr.. Brown directly in the face" it Is
possible for person 10 take such course
as to put it out Of his power 10 insult an
other member upon this floor" A mes
sage was afterwards borne by Mr.. lingo,
Of Alabama. from Gov. Brown to the New
Hampshire member, demanding retrac-
ton, which was refused, with the remark
that he was ready to meet the issue
wherever it might be called for. THIS
was rather firm language TO hold to a
Southern member. whose honor is so nice
probably much holder than was expects
cd from a Northern man. Mr.. Brown,
it is said, intends to bring the matter be-
fore the House, which is certainly the
wisest way it can be disposed Of
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

sumption of State debts was much agitsted,
and agitatedir this form. It was charged up
on me and my political friends that we design
ed the assumption of State debts, and we re-
PEELED the impltation. The question was,
whether we we're chargeable with the imputa-
ton or not No man, l believe, advocated the
measure no man proposed their assumption
am not now about 10 argue the expectancy
of such measure but, sir, / cannot help III
curing whether Texas herself has ever asked
tor this assumption? Is it measure winch
she proposes Or, on the other baud, are we
called upon now 10 volunteer 10 satisfy her
debts, and become her voluntary creditor
This seems to me to be the position In the oil
rs it now stands. Sir, in common life think
should hesitate long before would place my
self in this position, and think, as matter
of expediency, this Government should hesi>
tate before placing isself in that position in re-
lation TO Texas or an, other country.
Sir, If we open the door, if precedent Of
this kind is established, the question whether
we shall proceed to assume all the debts of a.
nv or all the several States of this Confedera-
CIV becomes a mere question of expediency. If
the principle be yielded, if the precedent be
set, repeat that the question whether We
shall assume Il C debts OF Pennsylvania, New
York, Mississippi. or Arkansas, becomes at
once mere question Of expsdiency, involv-
ing no principle.
Mr. President, promised to be concise, and
am under the necessity Of being SO, as eve
rybody doubtless perceives The honorable
Senator was evidently ldboring under severe
attack Of The influential ! am not disposed
to delay action upon This bill. am not dis
posed to weary the Senate with fne-spun,
diluted argument. My purpose was simply to
present as concisely as was in my power, an
outline of the view which have taken Of this
subject, and submit it to the careful consid-
Grafton and sound judgment of the Senate.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

The BATTERY.-The efficient service done
by this spirited Wing journal, in the late
campaign, is not unknown 10 most Of our
readers. We are happy 10 learn that a new
weekly series Of this paper was commenced
near the beginning Of the present month, by
the same publisher, and under the same ed
iiorial management as heretofore. 1t will
undoubtedly receive an ample support, and
become permanent and prosperous poiii-
cal journal.-Terms, 50 years. copies
for S5-invariably in advance.-Publshed
by G. S. Gideon, Washington. D. C.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

THE New England and California
Trading and Mining Association" consists Of
forty-six persons in all, who sailed from Bos-
ton for San Francisco. few days since, in
the LeOnore. The passengers from This
State are, VIM. B. Tyler, of Montpelier !;
Chas. Chandler. of STAFFORD; Levi M.
Slack and B. B. Billings, Of Plymouth. A
mong the passengers in tho Rochelle, for the
same port, were Isaac B. Taft and Chas. B.
Taft, Of Hartford, VI. In the Magnolia,
from New Bedford, for San Francisco, were
the following from this Stale Edward Pot
ter, Cornelius N. Carpenter. of Mortified;
g. c. Spaulding, Mr.. Caldwell, Mr. Collins,
Geo. 3. Read, of Montpelier F. Billings,
DR.. White and vile, of Woodstock; A. B.
Pierce, of Barnard; L. S. Bourne, T. H.
Bracket, J. B. Pierce, Of Woodstock. In the
DrummOnd, from Boston for San Francisco,
were J. Gibbons, of Barton, VT; r. C. nj.
Boynton, F. C. Boynton, of Wethersield, land
E. B. Kellogg, of Norwich.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

GEN. TAYLoR's DEPARTURE FROM R.,
TON RoUGE.-On the 23d ult, the day be.
fore Gen. Taylor's departure from Baton
Rouge, the citizens of that place and The
vicinity proceeded in a body to his resi-.
dence, where brief farewell address was
delivered by J. B. Thorpe, Esq. The
General replied as follows:
Gentlemen, assure you it is with
feelings of no ordinary character that
meet with my fellow citizens on this oc,
casion, many Of whom have been asso,
ciated with for more than quarter of -,
century. Had consulted my own wish,
es, | should have preferred TO retain the
office | am now about to vacate, and re-
main among YOU; but the people have
without any solicitation. seen fit 10 elevate
me to another, and although fear l am
not qualified to discharge the great and
important duties imposed upon me, vet be
assured, fellow citizens, | shall endeavor
to fulfil them without regard TO fear, IA
vor, or affection for any one.
Permit me, my friends, at parting, 10
invoke Gods blessing upon you all, and
may He grant that you and your families
may enjoy long life and prosperity. Fare
well. -
Among those assembled on this inter>
esting occasion were many of the oldest
citizens of the town and parish, and they
seemed TO feel most deeply the departure
of one whose presence and friendship have
SC long been to them matter of pride and
pleasure. General TAYLOR proceeds at
once on lis way to Washington. His fam
lily will take the Southern route, and there
by anticipate his arrival at the National
Capital.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

en- cars, filled to their utmost can,c;,
came in from the South. A dinner NY!
prepared on large scale in the Ds "as
building. of which nearly two thopsi ~,
hungry biPeds PaEtoOk. Governor CooI
idge presided in a very dignihed aud az
propriate manner, for which, the Jorr n,
says, he is somewhat distinguished e" '
Speeches were made BY Gov. COOLIDGE
Ex-Governors Paine and Hubbard CF;sc
Justice Gilchrist, Hon. T. M. Edward
Col. Alvah Crocker, Geo. W. Nesmnb
ESQ.,, and several others. To wind IN ,bs
festivities, the "young men and maidenS',
adjourned to the Windsor House ana
passed most of the night in " iddling ana
dancing" We have no doubt they sut
fered great deal of Pleasure.-Brattk.
6Oro Eagle.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-13

LAKE CHAMPLAIN BoATs.-The COM
mand of the steamboats, on Lake Cham
plain for the next season has been assign
ed as follows -
Night Liae.-Whitehall, to Capt. e..
Lathrop. Burlington, to Capt. VIM. An
derson.
Day Line.-United States, to Capt. T.
T. Davis. Saltus, TO Capt. L. d. Chap
man.
The Saranac will be placed on The Fer
ny between Burlington and St. Albans'
and A. P. Brainard was appointed to COM
mand her.-Iroy Post.