davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
]. pRUGH & BROTHERS,

FUR NITURE ESTABLISHM Z T
NJ HI. he found three doors east Of I<gfeSa,
Caolbaugh Brooks Banking House, Ie--ss!s--S
up stairs. whore We will at all times be --xsltsa-
pleased to wait nn our customers. sA<-ash z
We will constantly Ike p on hand all kinds of Fur.
n,tnrc, such as Sofas, Saeiables, DivanS, Spring
Chairs aud Rockers, Cane Seathn Windsor Chairs
Card and Centre Tables: Cottage, Misses, apd con.
mon Beisteads, Rreakfastand Dining Tables, Stands
Towel Racks, Safes, Looking Glasses. Picture Frames
and host of other things, too numerous to mention
al nf which we nf1,., rhaar fnr,,sb
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

ALBANY, Aug. 13.
AS the express train ON the Boston Rail
road was passing Chatham depot this P. NJ,
MIR. D. Taft Of Charleston. S. c., and a per-
son named Brecker, of Albany, had their
arms cut of by the door of freight car stand
ing oD the track, which had been blown open.
Mr. Taft and Mr. Brccker were sitting with
their arms out of the window.
-, NEW YoRk, Aug. 13.
The weekly bank statem.ut shows an in
crease of $6,550, 900 in loans and $7l ,0OJ in
circulation, and a decrease of ST. I 900 in spe.
Gle and Sl3, 900 in deposits.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

n@- Mr.. j. S, Harrison, son Of the late
President Harrison, refuses to run as a
candidate for Governor of Ohio, in opposi-
tion to Mr.. Chase. The supporters of the
Pierce administration have been tampering
with the whig friends of Mr.. Harrison, in
the hopes Of using him as an instrument to
obstruct the Republican movement in
Ohio, but he is not of the right material
for their purposes Mr., ,Chase's majority
is expected to be over 10000.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.

WASHINGION, aug. 10.
1t is definitely ascettained that the con-
gresslonal delegation from North Carolina
will stand three X. N, to FIVE Dem. includ-
ing MIR. Clngman whose majority is about
1000. Thedelegaton will consist of Messrs.
Paine, Ruflin, Wlnslow, Branch, Reader,
Purgear, Craige and Clingman.
Letters have been received from Mr.. Bu-
chanan our minister to England, which an
nounce his intention to return ia the steamer
of October 9th. He will be accompanied
by j. Addison the new Assistant Secretary of
State. ...e... .........s ......
The frigate constitution has sailed from
Norfolk TO JOIN the squadron. '|'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

,rr0RNEY and DCOUNSELLORATL.AW,
oSec Oh washipgton.st. one door west Of Third.
huTiiugtou. lava.
uI uIIIipromptly attend olandag gencics collecting
w debts. investing money, locating and selling
l.,p WARRANTS, and all other rbusincsspcrtainingt
4, u,afrssdn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

New Orleans, Aug. II.
The Baltlc's news.had no effect in our Cot
ton Market. Sales 1900 bales. Flour has
declined S1(G7 25. Corn 7S for Western
White.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
.'--iie could nat ope
His month. t,nt ant their f,ew tra,


1t is said that seven cities contended for
the honor of having given birth to Homer.
A few years hence more than that number
will contend for the honor of having given
birth or home to the writer of the immortal
living, breathing, Carlylish articles which
grace the columns of the Gazette. Tues
day we had two columns and Wednesday
one. To say that they were grand and
sublime would be faint praise. The writer
has taken the patriotism of at least score
of Fourth of July oratians, and mixed it
up with "Hervey's mcditations among the
tombs," which, dressed out in the most
sublimated style, is cast before this every
day, matter of fact, unappreciative com
munity, like pearls before wine!-"yea!
Orient pearlsm
Justice to the author-Justice to the
age-Justice to the city and country of
his birth or adoption-yea, decentregard
Tor posterity, to whom it will be matter
of great interest, demand that the name of
the author should be known. We do not
know him, if we did We would proclaim
his name from the house top. That paper
has many editors and many outside writers.
Augustus Caesar is in Spain AID We hard
ly think they were from his pen. 1t is
imp ssiblc for us to tell whether it is the
editor who peldles marketing, or the one
who p@dlles pills; the one who buys ties;
or the one who collects railroad subscrip-
tions, or some outside writer. But one
thing we do know, be he who he may, he
is bound for Immortality. He is regularly
booked to go by the fast line at railroad
speed. Let US have his name.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

u A rumor was in circulation here
yesterday of the burning of the Peniten-
tiary at IT Madison. We are glad to
learn from the following slip sent us by
some gentlemen at that point that it is on
ly the workshop which has been burned
Fort Madison, Aug. Is.
The workshop Of the Iowa Pcnitentiary
was destroyed BY fire last night-no convicts
escaped.
We learn from citizen of TT. Madison,
that the loss will fall heavily upon the Con-
tractors, Messrs. Winterbottom & Co., who
lose heavily in tools, materials &c., to say
nothing Of the delay. The building be-
longed to the State, was 80 feet long and
two stories high. Some of the tools and
machinery were saved.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
CHARLES BEN DARWIN,

CHARLES BEN IAN lN,
Attorney and Counsellor at LdW.
0ffICL w STAIRS, INTHE CORNER BRICK
/ Just .ou,h Of the Methodist Church.
lana tg IA
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

BURLINGTON MATCH FACTORY.
Pai3ey Street. burlington Io,ca
u. BURHANS & co.,
Nv OuLD respectfully inform dealers that they
~ have recently made extensive improvements
in their establishment and are new making matches
OF very superiorqualty, and are prepared to fill all
orders however large that they mey receive, our
matches ARE warranted to be as good as anv ,nade
We are manufacturing largely Writing Inks
OF very superior quality and can fill all orders at
low rates. A. IL. DURHANS co.
april 27 55-ly
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
llch we nHef cneap farCash.
Metallic and Wood Coffns
SHINGLES AND LUMBER,

Gs> Hearse and Carriages furnished on reasona.
hle terms II required. may IA. 1851
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22


Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Store.
MlLLENARY A Nd DRESS MAKING.
Corner Of Third and Ha,hmgton streets.
BuRIfNGT,N, IOWA.
M RS Il. F. HENDRICKS has the pleasure of in
III forming the Ladies' that she is receiving from
New York large supply Of Dress Goods, Bonnets,
Trimmings, Needle Work, &c, of the finest quality,
which she offers at the cheapest cash p ices.
june 80, 1855 bptf
Sweep, Scroll and Ornamental
SA WIN
BY r. NJ. WASHBURN. at Rays Plow Fac
tory, Main street, Burlingtan, Iowa.
.Es- Brackets of every description done tn order
.lunc is, 1855 trw3m
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

= = OttFALo mug Ios
At Niagara Falls Yesterday, 5 men got in
skif at Suspension Bridge, broke one oar
and could not then manage the boat, and
were carried down into the whirlpool, boat
upset and broke to pieces, and ali men were
drowned. Names not yet known.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

SHORT & REMICK.
Wholesale GROCERS,
Ns,s a'rest, one door north OF " r. Jones s. Co.'S.
\ sG r9csiving largestock Of irecerics which will
~ sold At very low figures.
NsSOuls csllthe attention Of Country Merchants
sp soa ss aud prices, which cousis, in part Of the
fslasiag articles:
Bslsaer's Syrup;
Sugar iIouse Molawes;
Plantation i"
W Clarified Sugar.
Loaf I.
Crushed q.
reas@ al grades and prices;
TN@sSsadCaodics, Tobacco ana Cigars;
Dried Fruit coaace: '>>' ''''' So
psnn psaa,ss, S'Af and Ta,low; Lemon Syrup;
Tieppef. d,neer, Mspice. Cloves, Cinnamon;
Nntmegs Raisins and FIGS.
Buckets and Tabs;
Salt, ,ilass, Nails, ac., &c.
@N :. 1893. SHORT 4 REMIcK.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

New ORLEANS, Aug. IL.
The steamship Granada has arrived at this
port with Havana dates to the 9Th inst No
news Of Importance.
The deaths in the Charity Hospital in this
city during the past week Of Yellow Fever,
were l25. Number of cases cured l09. An
abatement of the disease owing to a change
in the weather is looked for. Most of the
above deaths occurred in the early part Of
the week.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
ms GARNER s. BAILEY,
THOMAS w. NEWMAN.

.spapog DENTISTS. gss,- Office fysxs:sEss
= y.fsr,er street, over Waldin's jew
T., ,to,s. darlington, iowa. A41-lJ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. I'd
AS party of four persons belong ging to
WAUGH Chunk were bathing in the surf at
Atlantic City, Sunday morning, they were
carried out beyond their der tn, and two of
them lady named Andrus and Mr.. Boyd
accompanying her were drowned.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l3.
Jno. A. Winston is elected Gov. of Ala
bama by a large majority.
The Congress onal delegation stands five
Dem. and two K. n, and the complexion of
the Legislature is democratic. al.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28

Cheering as liberty TO the Imprisoned captive
as succor 10 the very oppressed-as refreshing as
the rain and dews Of Heaven to the thirsty and
parched vegetation-comes TO US the following
sentiments from the Columbia South Carolnan.
Richmond Americas.
Those who believe In slavery, and those who
disbelieye, eau live together Ia peace-it is their
interest to do so-it is their pride TO do so, what
ever may be said to the contrary, by few hasty
tempers in either section of the Union.
II is an Union in which individuals find their
peace and comfort at home and which commands
the wonder and admiration OF every civilized ma
ton upon earth. There is enough OF good sense.
on both sides of the Potomac TO perceive this, and
Cancellation will step forward at every crisis, il
has done heretofore, 10 prove this fact to the world
The South finds large market for her productions
at the North--and the North in turn, finds mar.
ket for her manufactures. They can sustain each
other by exchanging the fruits Of their own indus
try, and their confederated strength will forever
keep in check all aggressions from without.
Whilst such mutual advantages as these can
be found, the necessity must be most imperious,
that forces Americans TO dissolve this relation In
the hope OF finding better. The success Of nbo-
ltion can promise nothing but ruin both TO the
victors and the vanquished; and we are slow TO
believe that any respectable portion of the North
ern people have at the present time the least idea
Of interfering by legislation with Southern nstitu-
people, to allow themselves to be tantazed at
pleasure, by that portion Of the people at the North
who are least entitled to their respect, &c.
As TO dsunion being remedy for our COM
plants, there may be very great doubts How
viii that strengthen our physical power to enforce
the right of recapture? For them, the question
will have to be decided by an appeal to arms and
how we will be any stronger in that regard, after
dsunion, than before, and whether the "peculiar
institution" will be less assaied then than it has
been already, questions not clear from difficult
ties 1t is well that this grave subject should I'M
dergo much reflection, before such crisis should
be precipitated upon the people Of this country.
There can be no harm in allowing the Northern
people to think as they please about slavery, SO
long as we are allowed the same privilege and, it
restoring the line Of the Missouri Compromise
be an eternal settlement of the question, why not
let it be done? Why not settle the difficulty ami.
cably, when it is easily done? Disunion will
not do it. but spirit Of Cancellation may then
why not try it? Depend upon it, there is enough
of true patriotism at the North to receive the offer
in proper spirit, and carry it out properly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28

PHYSICIANS FOR NoRroLK.-The Savannah News
calls upon the experienced and acclmatcd physi.
clans and nurses Of Charleston and Savannah to
proceed to Norfolk and Portsmouth, and adds:
1--WE have physicians among us who, we are
assured, would cheerfully 90 10 the relief OF the
sick in the afflicted Virginia cities-physcians who
have bad extensive and successful practice in the
treatment of the yellow fever here and who would,
doubtless, be the means Of saving many lives IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth; and since, under the
blessings Of Providence, we have no need for their
services at home, We should take prompt steps TO
send them 10 the relief of those who are perish.
ing for want Of medical and other attendance =
Savannah and Charleston are the only cities this
side of Mobile and New Orleans who can send ex-
perienced, skilful, courageous men, to give conf
dence and courage to the people of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and give them material aid in their
struggle with the fearful scourge with which they
are afflicted. We are nearer TO the scene Of death
and suffering. Should we not, then, do for Nor.
folk and Portsmouth what Mobile and New Orleans
so nobIy did for uspn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28
From Norfolk.

The whole number of cases now IN town reach
several hundred but il is Of less malignant char
acter know one gentleman who has had seven
servants down wit" IL.
PS The cars have just arrived at the Springs
from Portsmouth Avery Williams's wife is dead
She formerly lived in Brooklyn. Forrest and his
wife Martha are also dead. Mr.. Boutwell, Whose
daughter died yesterday is worse, and Col. Watts
better. James G. Halliday, Esq, Commonwealth
Attorney, has been carried to the hospital sick OF
the fever DENNY has been discharged from the
hospital Dr. Scheduled and lady are still impro
wing 1t is feared DR.. Maupin will die tomorrow.
Dr. p, now on the train and just f ON Portsmouth,
says his symptoms are very Bad. The tdings are
awful indead-everybody seems TO have the fever
Another letter says John Collins is better. vii
son Williams, il is feared, cannot recover. Benja-
min Palmer, paymaster in the navy, reported dead
a few DAYS ago, has recovered, and left the place
in the steamer Coffee on Saturday. The same let
ter says ex.Mayor Stokes reports q deaths in
Portsmouth on Friday, and from 400 TO 500 cases
then under treatment.
A letter from Norfolk mentions the illness OF j.
d. Thurston an aged merchant, and j. Marsden
Smith, also a merchant. Ex-Mayor Stubs is very
low, and his oldest son is dead. Five Others are
still down.
Ii is stated that several citizens of Norfolk who
escaped to the Eastern Shore OF Virginia, down
with the disease-among them john Jenkins, OF
the firm of jenkins &Strenn, and Lieut. Branham,
Of the Norfolk Blues. Capt. Bunting, grain inca
surer, is said to have died also Griffin Barnes;
and in Princess Anne county, Enoch Capps, Ry-
land Capps and child, David Whitehurst and Enoch
Dawley are sick with the fever.
Under the heading :" Another Heroine" the
Norfolk Argus of Saturday has the following:
Mrs. O. s. Jones, a lady OF fine character and
ability, arrived yesterday from Washington and
rendered her services as nurse of the sick to the
Howard Association. She was gladly received,
and entered at once upon her laborious duties in
the infected rooms of the sick and dying.
The fever was spreading rapidly on Sclden's
Point, Norfolk.
Rev. Joseph Aschewanden, of Trinity Church,
Georgetown, d. c., left on Friday for the infected
cities.
The officers and crew of the United States
steamer Hetzel have subscribed 5000 for the relief
of the sufferers
The subscriptions in favor of Norfolk and Ports
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28

:" A CONSERVATIVE thus combats the so-called
Republican part, in the Rochester American:
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise which
is made the excuse for this combination of the
odds AMI ends Of Gillette and repudiated parties,
was party, and not sectional measure.
The idea originated under Northern Demo-
cratic President, the bill fathered by North
ern Democratic Senator and the majority in its ia
vor was swelled in the Senate by IA Northern
Democratic votes.
In the House of Representatives the "Nebras-
ka bill" was taken in charge by Northern Demo-
GRAFT upon whose motion all business taking pre-
cedence upon the journal was laid aside, and up.
on demand Of the same Northern Democrat the
previous question was ordered, and the bill passed
by the aid of Al Northern Democratic votes.
There can be little doubt that had the North
been properly represented-had New York, Mas
sachuset Is, and Ohio spoken in the national coun
ellis by the voices of real conservative men, in
stead Of such ultra radicals as Seward Gertit
Smith, Sumner, Chase, and Giddings, whose oppo.
sition only gave strength 10 the enemy enough
Southern Wings might have been induced TO OPP
position TO defeat that odious measure in the
House.
Many years ago John Quincy Adams predicted,
that should Massachusetts ever lose her influence
in Congress, ii would be because Of the ultrasm
of her representatives, and the passage Of the
Nebraska bill is living proof that the spirit of
prophecy upon him.
Gov. Hunt never wrote a trler sentence than in
that admirable and patriotic letter which says,
I" 1t is not the least Of evils resulting from the
peal of the Missouri Compromise that i has given
new life TO agitators and disunionists." He might
even have gone further, and said that ii was the
greatest of those evils.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28
JOHN r. ELvAHs. WILLIAM THOMPSON
ELYANS q THOMPSON. Dealers in

Gy ANS IL THOMPSON, Dealers in
II Hardware Coach Trimmings, &C.
No, 1926 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue between 9TH and 10th
streets, Washington, ID. @.
House Furnishing Hardware,
Britannia, German Silver, Abata and Silver Plated
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
Carvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and without
forks
Brass. Britannia. Block Tin and Plated Candlesticks
Shovel and longs, Waffle Irons Sad Irons
Maslin Bell Metal Kettles, Furnaces, Ovens Grid
irons, &C., DC, dc.
Building Materials,
Rural Cottage, Closet Cupboard, Chest, Till, Pad and
Trunk Locks
Shuttle, Door and Blind Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cut
and Wrought Nails
Brad's Shutter Screws and Stubbs Door Springs,
IIaudrail Screws Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Sheaves and Rail. &c., DC, DC.
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Hair Clotl Curled Hair, Moss Gimps, Sofa and Chsir
Springs
Venetian Blind Hooks Rack Pulleys, Roller Ends,
Brackets, Furniture Nails
Glue, Coffin Handles and Screws, DIAMOND Screw
Plates, &c, &c, dc.
Carpenters Goods.
Planes Saws, Drawing Knives, Spokcshaves, Chtsels
Augers Braces and Bits, Boring Machines, Ham.
mers, Hatchets, Levels
Bevils, Squares Gauges, Axes, DC, &c DC.
Blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright Springs, Axles, Feloes, Spokes,
Hubs. Bows, Shafts Poles
Sleigh Runners, Silyered and Brass Bands, Stump
Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Frames, Lamps Inside Innings, Lining Silks,
Damask, Scanning Cords
Tufts Tassels, Buttons Tacks Fringes, Laces, Plain
and Enameled Canvass
Russia Duck, Enamsod Leather, Dash Leather, &C.,
DC, DC.
mar 22-6m 326 Penn. avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28
virginia Miiitia.

The Richmond Enquirer is urging upon the Lee
gslature reorganization of the militia of the State
The number of men in the State subject to military
duty is 200, 900; the Enquirer thinks that one
tenth of this number-twenty thousand-ought to
be thoroughly drilled equipped, and ready for ac-
tive service at moments notice that the State
graduates ofthe Military Institute, instead ofteach-
ing two years, ought TO be required to drill this
little standing army Of 10000 men. Why is this
effort just now to reorganize the militia 1t can
not he in consequence Of any prospect of n hostile
collision between the slave and free States dis
solution of the Union. dissolution of this glori-
Gus American Union has no Judgment 10 the heart
or mind Of the American people II can only ex-
list in the cracked brains of few fanatical politi-
clans. There will always be good sense, virtue,
and patriotism enough among the intelligent yeo-
many Of these States 10 prevent dissolution of
the Union-the direst calamity that could befall
the civilized world.
We do not believe the people of Ohio or Penn.
sylvania are even dreaming Of making descent
upon the mother of States. There are in Ohio at
least 800, 900 people who are natives of Virginia,
or their immediate descendants. All these citi-
zens OF Ohio aud thousands Of Others cherish a
deep affection and vencration for the Old Domin-
ion-every school.boy in Ohio is Taught TO love
and veneratc the State that gave birth to Wash
ington, and that contains his tomb. The Adolf
tionists and the politicians who seek distinction
by agitation Of the slavery question may fret and
foam. Their Gnatical fury will soon wear out and
subside. What is true of Ohio is true of the Key
stone State. Then we repeat, it cannot be posi-
BILE that there can be the least danger Of any sud
den or even remote military incursion from the
bordering free States into our peaceful old Com
monwealth to justify the reorganization and train
ing of militia. This would appear DO the ost ,ns.
bic reason with the Enquirer for urging this meas
uro upon the attention Of the Legislature-to repc
invasion.
But we suspect the Enquirer is moved to this
Recommendation from other considerations and
from high source. II will be recollected how
Mr.. Wise in his speeches threatened to cross
the Potomac, and flesh his sword in the Abolition
ists-should he be elected Governor-and that he
pledged himself to crush out Know NothiUgs-
yea, hang them as traitors,
Mr. Wise is to be the next Governor and it
is very legitimate suspicion that be wants the
militia ready for his expedition across the Po-
tomac, AMI 10 exterminatc the 10000 Know
Nothings Of the State. Mr.. Wise, it is certain,
exhibited throughout the whole canvass, most
terrific war spirit, and there is no telling what he
may do, if he can only get the 10000 trained
mita-select milita-not Know Nothing among
them. We think the quiet, industrious yeomen of
the State would do well TO keep an eye upon the
newly elected Governor and his organ in Rich
mond, the Enquirer.-Ra, Rep.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28
Total, including money in individual sub,
L. l. LII IL

Toth, including money III InuIVIuuaI SUD.
scrptions, not included, about $4,000
MAJOR Woodis-The illness of this vigilant,
faithful, and energetic officer has deepened the
gloom that hangs over the city. After the most
extraordinary exertions in behalf Of the sick, the
suffering, and the dying, he, too, has been seized
with the fever. 1t is most earnestly hoped that
his valuable life may be spared.
44nothcr Physician Dead.-We regret to an
nounce the death Of Dr. Lovett, of Portsmouth
DR.. Trugien, we learn, is quite ill.
LArEsr.-The deaths at Portsmouth for the "a
hours ending Saturday at five o'clock, were TWEEN
ty-four-an increase of twenty-five per cent over
Friday.
In Norfolk, the deaths for twenty-four hours
previous to two p. NJ, were seventeen.
Mrs DR.. Friedman is dead.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-28
Department News.

NAVY DErARrMENr.-U United States Ship Fal-
mouh.--We learn that a portion of the officers
and crew Of the Falmouth, recently put in quar-
antine at New York, have been transferred to the
Saratoga at Boston. This vessel, we understand,
will for the present, hop ever, cruise upon our
northeastern coast and will not return to the Gulf
region until the winter season has set in.
appointment IN the Pension Ofice-Mr j. H.
Wooliord, of Maryland, to a first-class cerkship.
Salary 81, 200.