davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

Amin Rev and Daniel Wcbstcf at )" f1HIHVH'
BoSroN, Saturday, Oct 10
The new ship Daniel Webster was launched
from East Boston this morning, i'll fine style. Sc.
,cretarv Webster and the Turkish Ambassador
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

BARNuN, BocHsA AND TRIP1ER HML-lt has
been freely stated that Barnum was headed OFT
by Mr. Bochsa in the engagement of Trpler Hail.
and was obliged TO surrender the use OF 1t for
Madame Bishops Concerts without his consent
The following document will show that the great
entrcpncnr was not out generated, but voluntarily
resigned his claims TO the Hall in favor OF Madame
Rishon until the nrcsent date:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

The Fair at Castle Garden presents toits
visitors one point of attaction Of very remarka
BE and unique character 1t is nothing less than
a large Gothic Arm Chair, backed and cushioned
with beautifully wrought needcwork in worsted
The needework is from the hands Of the wife Of
one who now fills the Presidential Chair, MILLARD
FILLMORE President of the United States 1t is
probably the first instance upon record IN modern
times where the Industrial Exhibition OF great
nation has been graccd by the handicratt work OF
the wife OF one who occupies the position OF its
Chief Magistrate This may, it is to be hoped
excite the emulation OF the fair daughters of our
glorious Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

NHv SHIp.-The Bostonians expect to surprise
US directly, if we can Judge from paragraph in
one of their papers which speaks of the new ship
Sa,priSc which is now lying at the lower part OF
Long Wharf She viii proceed to New ok car.
" this week, and in the mean time will command
the admiration OF every person who visits the
wharf and takes an interest in ships and naylsa-
ton She was built by Mr.. Hall Mt East Boston.
for Capt Dumeresq, who will command her ON
her first voyage, and Messrs. a Low Il Brother
of New. York and is intended for the California
and Canton trade. She is a regular built clip
per of 1862 tuns, built Of the best materials,
strongly fastened and neatly finished, aud we are
greatly mistaken if she does not prove a remark
ably fast sailcr, as well as good sea boat. Let
New-York or Baltimore build ship to surpass
her in those qualities which constitute truly tine
shift Mcg cal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

70 Francis Dodge was arrested III the SIXTH
Uagd for snatchine gold chain, ocket and pencil
case from Caroline Burrell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

NEW'-I a,
Its hereby mutually agreed by William C Trpler and
plineas Y Barnum follows The said TrPler agrees TO
let said Buruuln the Hail for musical exhibitions no." in
course erection, follows For Concerts or Oraioros
10 Ire given by NJ Jenny Lind, for any number OF Con
certs OF Oratoos for dollars per day ard evening IN
Gliding gus for each Concert or uratoro The sad Bar
nm shall give days notice before the day he shall re-
,jrt the occupation OF The Hail. and shall give said IMP
lar tht. gratuitOus OF one of The private hoNes
10 " WILLIAM {. TRIPLER,
P T. BARNUM
NRyv-YoRS. Sept. u, 1850.
his mutually agreed that Ar Burnum voluntarily waves
~ rgbIs 10 The possession Of the Hall III ne above agree
HeiH KUN w 49, VIM G. TRlPLER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

LAUNCH OF A SrEANrR-The new steamer
noticed IN our list OF ships the Placer, will be
launched from the ship yard OF Westewclt X
Mackay, on Tuesday morning, 22d inst. at 10
o'clock She is intended for trade between Pana
ma and San Francisco, and is constructed under
the supervision of Capt William Skiddy, for Da
Wis. Brooks & Co. Her engines arc from the
Morgan Works. No expense has been spared to
secure strength safety and speed. We learn
that it has been determined that she shall bear
the name of the gallant General-m Chief OF the
army, WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

TIE New BANK-Thc Pacific Bank, which
commenced business on Thursday, at the corner
Of Broadway and Grandst. has capital OF $500
600 most of which is already paid in We mn
derstand that itreceived on the day of its opening
more than $40 600 on deposit from its dealers ex
elusive OF the amount OF the installment due and
paid on that day. The officers of the Bank are
William Tilden, President, n. {. Ely, Vlce.Presl-
dent andJ Campbell, Jr. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

BODY ForyD The body Of Daniel Trinble, or
which reward Of large amount had been
offered, was found yesterday morning aaoat IN tho
North River near Striker Bay, By the hands Of q
soop which was coming down to the City.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
BY SAM. P. WINS.
TERMS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
at 50 per year, payable within three months
from the time of subscribing; $3.50 in six
months-or 50 if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he charged 81 per
square of Il lines (or ess) for the first insertion,
and % cents for each continuance. a liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
O5. For announcing, the names Of candi-
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, Ilandblls, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
at short notice. and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended TO.
Persons at Il distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled TO
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccom
panied hy the name Of the author.
NJ Ollce on the West side Gf the Public
Square, next door but one above the fos
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01


~. rnc resources ol nc country as Inc
''n|'SS'r river Is SnlhcIcn' Tor the
''"oc VI East chheSsce. Now to
answer 'his assumption would be to
u"oGi'"Nc 10 expose an ahsurdIty that
hce"s 10 exposure. re soundness
o' Such uhwar'antcd assumptions
.ee" '3l hc questioned by me, know.
,'@ as co. ''at every man who has
'"' " moment Icilccied. viii perceive
'Hht lNcy are without foundation.
ltcie arc olHcr errors INTO winch
VIC 'ocha'or mas 'a!Icn. ihat might
WIZ !'"pHc'v he exposed. but hav-
,"4 clearly SHOWN. so tar as ] have
'"'""ea nm mat his premises are
"'''2' II ''ch loIioWs as a legitimate
'''l''c"co {, mat ':'s conclusions are
',''''''
lie 'hcn speaks OF The Fast Ten.
rcssee and Virginia Road, and saws:
"a liberal system Of In,,rn,l I'm.
provcmcnts will cn,arre onr ,o,vns
and cause Others 10 snrinr r,nidl,, in
20 cyis,ence--it vii, S,;o,n,,,o ,La j.,
dnstrv and encro;cs If ,bo noonla :.
will jr,in onr waste ,,nGs I'D lovaI
our moun,oins-;t will ;norno,, ~
voIuc or our londs hv I;m;,;sh;nc ,ho o
transit choroos on ,ho nroIn.,, ~ ~
those I,nds-it ,yiI, r;yo Nov" ;,,
ro,rs to all doscr;ni;ons or ,r,,o ard
,nnou,orco-; iii c;na a,.,a.I, I
v;,-or 20 ,oonhon;noI ,,n..,,;,, ,
olnddcn ,bn hc,,Is nr o,,r LarI,, ,oo
monryn
"C,ivo Nc = o,orlot o,l ;,.,,,l .e
roisi,, a, na,n M cI oon VOC oon ,u L'aL ~.
nf earn IN ,h,. oa,;ro c,,,. ~ w.,
,ro,nossoe o,ano ,un',rI n.n',,,,o 'L.' ' Eo
0no nm Thar, ana ~. oCT ~ ooo o oon
bushels of whca, raised in the whole
State of Tennessee, while East Tcn-
ncsscc alone can produce 100000.
N:' '''''''''''"'u''" ''"3' agricultural ana
cnrrosnnn';,,a ra,;n n' ,rIn i,i'0..J oIo",;i -.
marble ouarries in East Tennessee
which have so often been referred to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

Poor OLD Observation-Disclosures are q
class Of men entitled TO much sympathy,
though they don't nlways get il. A portion
of their miserics in winter has been thus
graphically described bya member of the
rusty fraternity: "For man of phlcgma,ic
temprramen,-a bachclor-it requires n
mighty ctfnrt to 20 TO bed If cold and
frcazy night-a migh'ier. to turn over when
he gets ihcre--but mightiest Of all to get
up again. Before he goes, he warns and
turns, and warms-pokes his toes to The
fire, and than his hcels-rubs his hands -
bakcs his shins. and then sneaks off to bed.
Then if shank happen to stray over the
linen six inches from the warm Place where
it was originally planted, he sna'chcs i,
back ns though it was snake bitten. But
when day comes--when the bren k!ast.dishes
begin 10 rattle on the ,able-here we mus,
be excused. for It's no joke"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

When a crack is discovered in n
stove, through which the fire and
smoke penetrate. the aperture may
be readily closed in moment, with
a composition consisting of wood ash
es and common salt, made into n
paste with little wafer. plastered
over the crack. The effect is equal.
" certain whether the stove be cold
or hot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

ports on the same snticct-onc, from
the majority OF the Committee, the
other, from Si@gI2 member. assuming
to himself The title OF the min0rity--
bath signed by tie same >cnator.--
These reports arc rs widely different
from each other rs il is possible for
two reports on the same subject to
differ. They ere directly opposed TO
carh other in their s"!ri', character
and statements. Tho one holsters up
the East Tennessee ana Georgia RAN.
read Comp0ny--'le other attempts to
pull it down. The o"e recommends
the granting OF the ald asked Tor by
the Com 'a"y-~lae o;her cnlare's
upon the proprIotV o! withholding
that assistance. The one presents a
fair, unv&rnl&hGd statement OF all the
facts connec>a1 with the affairs OF that
Compa0F-- the other m Unfair and
partial statement OF its transactions.
Yet both these reports have the sig
nature OF the same Senator. lie
signs the ono as Cha'rman--:hc other
rs the minority OF the committcc.--
This latter report was possibly drawn
up to suit the circumstances of the
occnsion--it was presented on the
very day this Internal Improvement
Bill WAS to have been reported 5v the
Committee on ln'crna! Improvements.
It's ohjac, may have been to effect the
bill under considcru'ion--a "A bill which
if passed. will do more 20 dcve!Opc
the resources, and enhance the pros.
pcri'v of the Stale than all the acts
passed by the General Assembly for
the las. ten years.
few oi the many cgrcgious blnnlcrs
which the Senator from Ovcrton has
committed in Ibis minority report
which he calls his conclusions from
the facts stated il the minority report.
The minority admits in the outset
Of the report in question. that the cvi.
depce IA ken Inv ,hc Committee sis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

CoNTHC DowN.--An exceedingly
tall gentleman was walking with a
very short friend in the midst of a
heavy shower; when the latter OBJ.
served. "Blll. amt it coming down"
Bill. lifting his shonIlers still higher.
answered, a don't know how it may
be with you, but it is raining like
b!az1s up hGrc.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

A teacher in Virginia giving les.
sons in geography, asked a boy
"What State do you live i'm" The
urchin hit the fact when he bawled
out. "A state Of sin and misery"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

CHANGE OF CREED.-A letter has been re.
ceived from Enosburg Vest, Vermont,
stating that Rev. ]. Tetrenu. a Catholic
clergyman, and "a members Of bis church,
among whom is Ignace Recico'. Esq. who
h, IS been church chorisier for % years, have
become Protestants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

eJ-Flattery has ruined more regulations
than detrac,ion. Let a fellow learn to talk
sugar and utter rose leaves. and he is sure
of a swarm of women about him as 4 NOR
lasses hogshead is Of "blde bottles"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

"Sons of TcmpeFance," winch | have the
honor of representing on 'hIs occasion.-
We are always glad TO feel an inward con
SciUusness that wn are not numbered with
Tint clnss Of rrck les, characters who dlsrc.
gard The obligations of their Maker, and
with The ljeht Of revelation before them are
rushing from land Of Bibles down to th"
disma gulf Of woe and misery brrccl III them.
Bat with .l,c light which this Book affords
Us trust thu, we shall ever look upon it
n the Gift of God. Aud while our cause is
such rs to draw forth this, strong mark Of
confidence Of that fair portion Of society
who nrc always rendy and willing to give
countcnahco and support to the cause of re-
ligion, humanity and morality, language
fails and dare not attempt to express or
describe the deep feeling Of gratitude which
it awnkcns in the bnsomS of this Order Of
The Sons Of Temperance today. Though
We seem TO be surrounded with difficulties,
be the friends Of God, and Of our coun'ry's
rights. And you ladies', feeling sensible Of
The high and Impor'nn: position which we
occupy, rus, that we sla ever feel deep
interest in your happiness. BY placing this
Bible in our hands you have this day given
us II stronger assurance Of the influence
which wc exert in society. We accept this
Bible with wiling minds and grateful
hearts, and trus, that we will ever regard il,
as the beacon light OF oar profession. and
as the first mad brightest star Of our cXs,
'crcr. And tn the 10 mes Of It's bright and
fair donors will sc give in cur memories n
place Of remembrance that nothing but time
itself can oblitrrate.
And now brethren. Sons of Temperance
let US be sure to profit by The lesson that
his Book teaches us. Lee, US remember It's
admoniiors, closely examine its prccct's,
and follow the instructions which it gvcs,
md then we shall be good, great and hap
ry in this lie. Let us never conlamina,e
its sacred RACES by violating is nSrruc.
iinns. Bul let US preserve it in all ID" pu.
r'y which it's author directs, 50 that when
we shall have run our race on earth ns
Sons of Temperance, and shall he called to
far better md more salubrious climcs. that
we may rest in the pleasing hope TINT we
have not lived md laborcd in vain, and ,Ia,
We may transmi. II to our successors with
out spot or blcn.-h, 'ha' i, nny br TO them.
as trust it VIII ever be TO us, n lrmp to
our feet md light to cur path, to guide us
on in the path Of Love, Purity. ard Fidelity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

TIL. LAST SpEECu or Mas. PAR
TINGroy.--"52 Sons Of Temperance"
exclaimed the old lady "and %
Daughters tool Why bless me, how
many children has aunt Tcmnv got
And hear some talk ahou: Cadets %!
Tcmpcrancc--what sort of debts are
them? But no wonder she owes
debts when she has so many children
to maintain. how pity the old crit
tur." And the old lady pulled her
spe:iacles down on her nose and re.
suned her knitting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

The Washirr'nn correspondent Of
the Baltimore N;un, under date OF jan
uarv 6. SAYS:
The nomination Of Mr.. I.awrnncc,
.Nr. Rivcs. Mr.. Pevton. Mr.. Lctch-
er, Mr. Barrngcr, aud other impor-
tant diplomatic appointments have
been under consideration in the = nm.
millcc On FOREIGN Relations. to which
they were referred. and will be re-.
ported back 10 the Senate with favor.
able recommendations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

4 woman in Ono. put her baby
into the washing.tuh and its dirty
frock and pct,icoat into the cradle.
ana Sc, her little boy to rock it. She
dill not discover her mistake until the
baby cried when she pinned its left
leg TO the line, as she lung it ou, in
the yard to dry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

SHADOWS or BosroN LIrE.--A A
man was arrested in Boston Il few
DAYS ago for stealing wood. lie had
n wife and four children in the OK.
trcme of dcslitu,ion. not a stick OF
wood nor II morsel Of food in the
house. and no shoes to the children's
feet. The prosecution was abandon.
cd. and sum Of money raised 10
supply their present necessities. -
This is one Of the unseen m;acr;cs o.
a great city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

.SEays.--To hear Il death watch
denotes that there is a little insect
near you.
TO hear dog howl, IS a sure sign
that he has lungs, and that you have
ears.
TO see strange sights, is sign that
there is something 10 cause them, or
that your head is disordcred; and that
somebody will surely die after it.
10 sec an apparltion, or to be be-
wilchcd, is Il sign that you lack com.
mon sense.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

The draft on tho Treasury o: Massachu-
sets, during the past year. for the support
Of State puupers exceeds $50 ,O0O.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

SuoKIvG CHNNEys.-Ih he Scientific
.tmerica states. on reliable authority.
tina, If at two feet above the throat of
Your chimney YOU enlarge the open.
inc TO double the size for further
SPACE Of two feet. then carry up the
rest as at the first, your chimney will
never smoke.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
DoCroRsIN PRosPECT.--There ar

ITVV = w v
now 3j5 medical students in aftcn-
dance al the medical department. and
46 law students attending the law
Lectures in Louisville (kentucky)
University.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

We see that Mr. John Smoke has
married Miss Susan Ann Segar. Su.
san is not the first segar that has end.
ed in smoke.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

The following is from The Germon, and il
very pi'hy:
The world is but an opera show,
We come-!ook round-and then we 60.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

MILLEpGrygLLE FAcToRy.-- The
.Ni,IoIgaviIIc Misunderstanding Compa>
ny has declared dividend of 10 per
cent, ON lis operations for the previous
SIX months. payable lSt proximo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
TM-!:El-H POST j.,
ATHENS, FRIDAY, FEB. I. 1850.
LEGISLATIVE.

The following bills have been passed on
third reading in the Senate:
A bill to amend the revenue laws in thus
State, so MS to authorize the revenue cnllec'
tors of this State now elected to appoint
one or two deputies passed, nycs 10, noes
5.
A bill to authorize the issuance Of cX.
cmptions in favor of Sherlfs, C"rnn crs nd
Cons'ablcs when they hive paid over the n.
mount ofthe dcbt-rnssed, ayes ls. noes $.
A bill to limit the time in which Wards
may bring suits against the securIeties of
thoir guardians--p assed. ayes Is, noes $.
A bill to amend tie "smalI offence law
Of 1913. and to increase the fees Of jnS,i.
ces Of the peuce-- passed, ayes l3. no's9.
A bill more cllectun|'y to secure the pay,
ment Of forfeiturcs IN State cases-umcpd-
cd and passed ayes IA, noes $.
A bill to amend tie charter Of Tennessee
Conference Relief Flnd of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
A bill ,onu,hOrze the bringing an action
of trcspnss on the case or trosspusS at the
election of the party. where by the exist
ing law. trcspass would ie-nyes %.
A bill to exempt these who have served
in the Mexican war from military du'y.
4 bill TO incorporate the proFrir'ors o:
Grey's Cemctry. in the county of Knox.
A bill to amend the criminal law in crr'
tain cnses-,his bill dispenscs with the ne.
ccssiy of continued issuance q capias, &r,
TIE CoAsTITUT'ON.-Thc Charleston, :.
c., News, in speaking Of the Constitution,
snys:
.Wherc now is our bulwark! Behind
what wall do VIC claim pow to stand pro-
lccted and unharmcd! Tha, Constitution
which has come down to us through series
Of years, lifting us from a position Of nn.
,ional infancy to n maturity Of wisdom, rr-
nown, and strength that fill up the measure
of admiration from the civilized world
lie, the Constitution stand they framed it
who fought for it. They proved their rmi-
nent wisdom in its conception and adoption.
We will but show our lomertable folly in
ily alteration and destruction.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
NE Livery stable. ,r
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

V1MERSON g. HANDLEY would respect
IA fully inform the public that they have
purchased of the Messrs. ARNoT their entire
establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
commodute both citizens and strangers, with
every description of vehicle, and good saddle
horses, at moments notice.
The additions we are making in new car
riapes. Buggies, and fine horses, (none other
kept) will enable us to furnish "turn outs, "
caual in stye and comfort to any establish
ment in the State. We are also prepared, at
all times, to attend on pleasure parties, and
to convey steamboat passengers to any point
they may desire to go.
By strict attention to the wants of the
community, and fixed determination to de- de-
serve the patronage which has been so liber,
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap'
precia ted by generous community.
A Hearse and Carriages will at all times
be in readiness to attend funerals. either in
the City or country.
Glasgow, Nov, Is, ls49,-37-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
A WING OF THE INTERIOR
LOAFERS AND SPUNGERS.

What ought TO be done with such
characters as are mentioned in the
communication below? Such men have
no conscience, and nothing short Of
a kick will do them any good:--
DEAR GREEN:-WiIl you be kind
enough in your next issue, TO tell the
Loahng gents of this Town TO sub.
scribe for paper and not be ready
to grad The paper as soon as it touches
the counter. | have recently been
very much annoyed by these spungers,
and even now, while am penning this,
asPunger is busIy reading the Times Of
to'day-l hope when he gets through,
| may have the eext chance at il; but if
amt right keen some other Loafer
and non-subscriber will be in ahead of
me. This is the case with all nv
papers, there are always ready when
the mail comes in enough TO read, who
are too stingy TO pay for a paper. and
who read first; if they would only let
the owner read first il would not be
half so bad. A SUBSCRIBER.
September -, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-09-19
GLASGOW, MISSOURI THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

objection, that there was no State Gov.
ernment or Legislature in California to
prescribe time, place or manner of hold
ing the election at the time Representa-
tives were elected as required by the
Constitution.
Mr.. Schenck referred to the case Of
Texas.
Mr.. Venable did not consider the
case analogous.
An amendment to Mr.. OId's amend.
ment was reported, appropriating $50,
600 for new books for the one hundred
and thirty new members.
Mr.. Old's amendment was adopted,
with further amendments, that Babbitl
and Smith, late claimants for seats in
the House of New Mexico and Utah
be allowed per diem of IS from the
time of their arrival in Washington till
their claims were re jected, and that
they be allowed So per day for their
mileage. Thus amended, the bill was
subsequently reported TO the House
and the vote on its. passage was yeas rs
nays II. The Speaker voted in the
negative, thus making tie, and the bill
was rejected.
Amendments TO the Military Acade
my bill were reported from the com
mittee, but not acted on.
House adjourned.
COMBINATIONS BY TIE SENATE.
Daniel d. Barnard, Minister to Prus
sia.
John S. Gallagher, Third Auditor.
William Irvine, Marshal of Western
District Of Pennsylvania.
VIM. Strong, Judge of Supreme
Court of Oregon.
Consuls-Lorenzo Draper, to Havre
Edward King, Rio Janeiro; Ralph King
Bremen; VIM. r. Hayes, Bardadoes
John l.. Hodge, Marseilles; Benz, II
Norton, Nova Scotia; Albert Larges
Amsterdam.