davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Massaronti and Campssella to transportation. Tie
Mexican Charge dAffaires had left Madrid 10 coase
qusLce Of the rapture in d pomatlc relations. The
Emperor Of Austra's journey through Hungary 10
said to have been perfect triumph. The King Of
Pru.sis has had two attacks Of a9ope1y, and his
health inspires Observation-Disclosures. The GaIefe
de la Bouy.e Of Vienna state good authority that
diplomatic relations will soon be resumed between
Naples and England ard France, Austrian media
ton having been at work to accomplish that object
Advi.es from the Caucasus sta.e that Shauy still
held eleven out Of the twelve blOcktouses which ne
took from the Russians Recnforcements OF 20
eco men sre TO be cent against him. Large bodies
Of Russian cavalry have marched toward the Aus
TRAN frontier with view Of preventing Austrian
interference in the affairs of the Dannblan frinci'
paties. The Cotton market was !ess active, but
prices were firm. Breadstufs were without mate
rial change. Indian Corn had advanced az T.
or. Beet and Pork we're easier. Console closed
at 9Oa a9CI. American Securities dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

The English Divorce bill, in the shape in which
it finally passed. did not contain the clause inserted
into i. in the House of Commons, giving the wife
the right of divorce in cases Of adultery committed
in the conjugal residence. The privilege Of keep.
ing mistreases in their own houses, and of using
their wives as sort of stalking horses to blind the
eyes of the publi,, and of doing that without the
fear Of any legal responsibility for it, is privilege
ard luxury of wealth and rank which it seems the
English House Of Lords is not yet prepared to re-
sign. The debate in the House Of Commons which
resulted in this addition to the bill, contains sc
many curious statements, and is so illustrative Of
English ideas and practices in the matter of the
nar tai relation, that we have given cOpious OK
tracts from it in another column. The Lords did
not see fit to go into any explanations Of their
reasons for striking out this clause. They proba.
bly, proceeded on the ground of least said soonest
mended The act as passed, with this exception
ard another amendment of the Lords, taking away
the Jurisdiction of the Courts of Quarter Sessions
in cases of judicial separation, conforms to the ab-
stract which We published some time since, and,
defective as it is, must be considered as decided
step in the right direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

The American State Convention met at Syracuse
yes.srdsy, and organized b! the choice Of Henry
Il. NoIthrup of Washington County as President.
Whoever feels sufficient interest in party whi:h
Brother Duganne of this city aptly likened to
dium-made to be besten-to read the report OF
the doirgs, which We prist to-day, will find there
how said Duesure proposed Committee to form
aplstiorm, ard how such proposition was laid on the
liable; how he then urged the appointment of Com
unittee on resolutions, on the ground that "Ameri'
cans must rule America was phrase which
did not cover every issue now raised in politics
how tie Committee on Resolutions were faally
restricted to matters Of State policy and many
other matters not necessary now particularly to
mention.
Tie following nominations were made:
10, See Of State....JAMEs o. PUTNAM, Erie.
Fo~ Controller NATHANIEL S. BENTON, Hefiimer
For Tyeasure......LyMAN ODELL, Livingston.
For Atiovne,r Gen. HENRY II. ROSS Essex.
For Eng. and Sur. .ROSW ELL GROVES, Kings.
For Caaai Cemm',. G. DENNISTON, Steubtn.
For Judge Of Appeals HIRAM KETCHUM. New-York.
For Prison Is,pse,oy. JOHN M. STEVENS wesiches,er.
Secretary Headey declined to be renomnated.
His literary labors would seem to have heen too
much for him. Attorney General Gushing ran,
only to be beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Who has not heard Of Mccormick the mighty
Reaper He it was who astonished John Bull, at
the Exhibition Of 1851, and who moved the fields
Of Mr. Sheriff Mech, at Tiptree Farm, as smooth
as If it had been done with one Of his own razOrs
sharpened on bis own Magic StrOp. He has re-
turned to his own native land, and has sent forth
his scythe. armed cbsrio.s to reap down the
mighty prairies of the West, and to multiply
the e rces Of tie farmers until every one can
stand up pew Briareus aud brandsh his
hui bred hands over bis wheat fields. And
he has gathered largely into his own gamers,
as it wm but just he should, and We rejoice to hear
t. But, Ike o,ber conIuerors. be sigh' for new
worlds TO conquer. Victorious over the Il" bearded
grove Of ears" in the fields Of Ceres, be longs to
NOV down the tarss Of Anti Slavery agitation
which some enemy hath sowsd in the ssld qf the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
easy sail.

So little has India been hitherto subject of in
terest with the readers Of newspapers, that prob
ably much the greater part Of the current Indian
news is more or less unintellgible to large pro-
portion Of them, for want of a correct idea Of the
existing civil divisions of India.
The English possessions in India are included in
three provinces, esch of which has its Governor
or Deputy. Governor, the whole being under the
Governor General, who, as well as the Deputy.
Governor Of Bengal has his residence at Calcutta
These three provinces are Bengal Ito which are
attached the North Western Province, the Pan.
jaub and the provinces Of Chin India), Bombay
ana Madras. OF these provinces, the richest
and most popuous and most extensiveis that Of Ben
gal, which is itself made up Of three or rather four
greatsub'diyisiOns. Bengal proper, including the
lover course and fertile delta Of the Gauges and the
adjacent districts from Calcutta to Bensres, with
population of more than fifty millions, and Depu-
ty Governor of it's own, is the chief seat and center
tftbe British power in India. Notwithstanding
The revolts which tOok place al some of the military
stations, ard an attempt made on Benares, the
authority Of the Brititb, both civil and military.
over this entire proyincehas continued undsturbed
It.tbe new y constituted North. Western Province,
attached 10 the Bengal Presidency, Of which Agra
is The sea. of government, snd Delhi tie arseoal
and fortress, embracing the provinces on the Upper
Gauges, with a population Of some twenty-five
n.lEops that constitutes the chief seat Of the re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Miss Jessie NJ. White, an English woman, who
had lame little brother who had repea sedly broken
hi. leg-once when his doctor was out OF town,
and when be could not be induced to submit to
painful operation by stranger-was compelled to
set il herself and succeeded as to win compll-
nent from the ssrgeOn who ATTENDED next day
He sportiyely offered her surgeons certificate;
she asked him instead to assist her in gaining
students admission to one Of the hospitals; which
he declined, although she had not only her unfor-
tunate brother but another lame boy under her
daily charge Another doctor, being appealed to,
warmly espoused Miss Whites cause, aud gave her
letters and ntroductiona to leading medical friends;
but her applications to all the hospitals of London
fourteen in number-weIe successiveiy rejected
SIZE also applied for tickets to attend 'hree years
course Of medical aud surgical lectures but WAS
peremptorily refused. 1t is fixed that "om'n
must rot be allowed to acquire regular MEDICAL
education in England.
-Ayes1 or 80 ,so, taIsa }ouns women SSS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

The Erening Post strongly favors the nomination
of Judge DEMO by the Republican State Conven-
ton. 1t rays:
owe presume The TRIBUNE assents to the propriety
Of ectirg faithful ard capable Judge in all cases,
unless his place can be supplied by some person more
faithful and more capable.
For the Republicans to nominate a candidate n
the place Of Judge DEMO- is to defeat him. Ought he
to be defeated at the hands Of the Republicans And
for what For giving an opinion adverse to bis party
and doubtless adverse to his own political nclnings,
because il was the law. IL Judge DEMO should now
be defeated in consequence of a decision which The
TRIBUNE admits TO be sound, what encouragement
would the ballot box offer to fearless and upright
election as decidedly the most fatal blow elective
Judiciary which has yet been struck. We hope The
TRIBUNE will reconsider its position.
We do not agree that ga faithful and capable
judge" ihould in all cases be reelected, unless one
"more faithful and more capable" can be put in
his place. Between two candidates equally faith.
full and capable, We should feel at perfect liberty
to choose irrespective of the fact that one Of them
held the Office and the other did not.
Should we vote against Judge DEMO, it would
not be because OF his "giving an opinion adverse
TO bis party" as The Post intimates but in spite OF
that opinion. Had no such opinion been pro-
LouQcfu, We tllDk Inc 4 Ost Nouiu NV ho'C "onoo
rsr expected US to advocate Judge D.'s nomina'
ton. The pertinent question, then, is this-shal
the Republican Convention nominate Judge Denio
because of bis judgment in the Police caset Would
not doing so look like rewarding Judge D. for
correct decision Would it not be represented BY
Judge D. enemies as paymen! for political ser
vice
We have expressly avoided giving any opinion as
to the propriety of individual Republicans voting
for Judge DEMO. On this point each will do as he
sees fit; though We think the Republican Conven
ton, if it dominates at all, should nominate
Republican. But, in view of the state Of feeling
toward Judge d. which very generally exists, and
the manifest propriety of rising above partisan
considerations in voting for Judges, we can by no
mean. agree with The Post that " for the Repub-
% licans to nominate candidate in the place OF
Judge DEMO, is to defeat the latter 1t is only
to give the voters fair opportunity to defeat or elect
bin as they may see 1T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

TIE British steamshp Persia arrived early yes.
felday morning bringing dates from Liverpool to
fhe 9Th inst. The underwriters on the cabe Of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company bad offered to
settle the claims on them by paying 3G3 per cent in
cash Rumors OF Ministerial change in Eogland
were rife. The American horse Lscomptc had
been badly beaten. At the Autumn Conmsncs-
nent Of Trinity College, Dublin, for comforting de-
Yrees on distinguished members OF the British As
sccatiop, Professor Rogers Of Boston, Mass,
ssss so bonoIed. The Emperor Napoleon had al
yuptly Left the camp at Chalons, aud it was ru-
YnoIed that he was having secret interview wth
lhe Gear, preparatory 10 the formal meeting al.
Darms.sdt on or about the 18th instant. There
YVES somewhat Of apsDic in the Paris Boarse On
the 81, having its origin in the retirement of som
influential directors Of the Credit Mobilier, the
sbares Of which considerably declined. A dispatch
from Paris, of the ID lost says that the Cour. Of
A,.izss had condemned Ledu ROllin, Mazzni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
AN AGENT OF THE BARNES ARRESTED.

BosTos, Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1851
Messrs c. H. Stone & Co., hardware merchssts Of
this city, suspended payment yesterday on account q
the failure Of Messrs. Conant Dodge g. Co. OF hes'
York. p
Americas Engine Company Ne. 6 Of New-York, ss
receiving the attentions Of the fremen Of Roxbuy,
and spent the day at Cambridge to-day.
The Democratic State Convention takes plscsh
this city tomorrow.
The 6rst open cir meetings Of the campaign was y!
this evening, in State street, by the Democrats.
band Of music was present. Fireworks were AZ
played, and addresses delivered by Col. l. II. Whees
and other prominent speakers, to numerous audience
Geo. s. Abraham, Q Custom-House broker snd
special agent for Barring Brothers was arrested
charged with forging invoices, thereby dsfeudsg Toe
United States revenue. It is alleged that he altered
the figures Of the invoices to to their coecsne,s
at the Custom House. and after the duties were PAD,
restored them. The goods were then sent to New
York importers, who paid the bills he pocketns ne
difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

We learn by telegrap4 ttst the Empire City,
which left New Orleans on the 5th and Havana on
the 9Th inst, put ito Norfolk for coal yesterday.
She had met with seye-e gales and experienced
slight damage. The steamship Central America,
with San Francisco oates 70 the 10Th ult., which
left Havana on the same day with the Empire City,
and i, now due, has probably been delayed BY the
came Causes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONTENTION.

C,rTARACGUs COUNTY-Aenzc Hswley Of Hinsdale and j.
" Fesgles OF Yorkshire.
QrEINs CouSTY-Juds BE coun and Mr. Henirckson Geo.
C. Rsker and l.. f. PTstt subsiituies.
DELAWARE CeuNrY-S. y. Miller, B. r. Johnson, D. C..
Il omss and John Calhoun.
RiE CouSTY-Wili,m foo.e Hiram P. Thayer y. FIFTH
81 A C.spp w. L. Mills. William W. Weed, George w.
Bisfow John Il Browl. Aernates o. T. Prssboy NJ ClOr.
= Z. Munger w. l. IngeIsoL
MoAsoE Cogsri-L o. Ely. T. Van A'syne. Altsnates:
a r sperry, II A. Lyon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Tuesday, Sept. 1910 p. M
Returns from LIS towns give Morrill, (Repubicsa)
33,OO6 votes; Smith Democrst). 2i,si6; Republics.
majority, 5000. The same towns last year gave
Hamlin 1924; Wells, 1868; Patten, 1881, . Re-
publican majority Of l3,234-thus showing . not
Republican loss this year of 5,l74.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of tn
week must be handed il today. Pace u lint
Circulation orer $4,000 copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
THE EMPIRE CITY AT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Sept, 10, Io07'
The steamship Empire City from New-Orlesns Vi
Havana the 9Th inst, and bound to New-York, with
66 passenger put in here to-day for coal Shs hes
experienced succession of heavy gales and received
some slight damage. All her passengers and crew Gro
wei. She brings no news of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Further returns from EaiEe DO nct vary the re
suit announced yesterday. TIE Republicans elect
their Governor, though By somewhat reduced ma
jorties, the vote being light ss compared with that
given last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
LARGE ROBBERY.

PRovIDEScE, X. l., Tuesday, Sept. -, 1887.
trunk containing $4,000, belonging 70 the e.
cester County Bank Blackstone, was stolen from u
conductors cafe in the Of the East lnompses
ward for tie recovery Of the money and detectios
the thieves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
FIRE IN KEOKUK. IOWA.

ST. LOUIS "Wednesday, sep. -. tbat n
private letter from Keokuk, lows. ssa ,.,h r. a
FIRE occurred there on the evening Of tne In Pa
which destroyed over 800 600 worth OF
principal sufferers are Wooster & Iemp', al esrse
and Hn,ksmp o'e' The amount Of iusursnce s not
stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

The Hon. CLARK BIssELL, who was chosen Coy
eli or Of Connecticut in ls4s by the Wings died at his
residence Norwalk, Conn, yesterday morning, aged 10
years. He was lawyer and gentleman Of the old
school and very generally respected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

Jogx w PIrTocK our Agent f,r the ase Of The TRIBUNE
Ia PITTSBURGH will TBE DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBuSEs
o. KinsaLL Co. IT Market square Agents for
tAo ss,s OF The TRIBUNE Ia PRovIDkscE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

FAILURE OF DAVIS, sUYDAM, DUBOIS & co.
RosDouT, N. y. Tuesday, Sept Is 1857.
The exchange and banking Office Of Messrs. DAVIS,
Suydam, Dubois & Co. Of this city closed its door,
OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
DISASTER no THE BARK TACOMA.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesdsy, Sept. ID, lSF.
The bark Laconia, hence for Boston, sprung des1i
in The Bsy 10 day. She was to we'd back TO port 80
have to discharge her cargo and 90 the rsuwsJ
for repairs. Her cargo consists Of Flour and Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
np,r,, OF CLERGYMAN.

urea, Tueslay, Sept: ID io.. 10. a
The Rev. Pierre A. Prosl, ID. d., long oecavs dsl
tie Docesan Convention OF Nestga New''uA'
hsIe iast hight, aged 81 ysHs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

The mails for Europe BY the Asia to-day will
clcse at i01 O'Clock a. m,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

VERMONT The blowing is published as the Official
summing up of the recent State elections The returns
are not given in detail. For Governor:
Rysnd Fletcher
HeLry khyes Dem
- l2z3i
F.etehers msjorty. i'H
The Senate consists of thirty members ard unahi-
mously Republican.
The House Of Representatives will contain ies Re
publcans ard 80 opposition member'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1857.
The Hon. Thomas II. Benton continues 10 improve.
ard is now considered past danger. 49,,
Judge Bowlin has resigned his once Is minister 70
Bogota. MI, a.
Second Assistant Postmaster Dundas has gons 10
New-York On business connected with the facitatoo
Of the California overland mail.
The Secretary Of the i!esSt OF OF SSpPeS as ,Ss
assessed duty Of "a instead OF ~ per centum %
colored or plaid aannels The fact OF their being col
ored or printed doe, not change their character q
known in the trade, nor remove them from inc scee'
dale in which fannels provided for especially.
The Secretary on appeal has ALEC reversed the DO.
cison of the same Collector Who imposed "a nssesd
of 10 per centum on checked hannSls. That they ne
checked and larger nap raised on them tnan esd.
nary, does not chaoge theH dNihcu'e cn@scsot VI
fannels.
In another case the Secretary says:
"In estimating the foreign character OF wool, WIN
reference to its exemption from liability to duty the
appraisers can determine such value independently q
the invoice, by prices current and other relsole
means of information Of the value OF the artcie 10
foreign markets such as they employ IN ascertGnng
the foreign values Of other staple articles OF import
sudden and heavy run caused the partial suspea-
sion to-day Of the Georgetown Bank OF Commefce:
but it its issues and paid such OF its dePoe
ors as were needy. II is supposed that the stookhs
ers will resume in few days, as II Is represented ~
The run also kept up most Of the private bsek
ers but all demands having been promptly md, H.
excitement subsidized before the closing hour
We have New Orleans papers Of the 9Th inst, COZ
tanning late advices from Texas.
Judge Hemphill and Gov. Pesse were Candidates Tor
the United State Senate.
The Houston Telegraph of the 9TH inst. states thst
cotton. picking was actively progressing, and thss
more cotton would be raised this year in Texas than
in any previous year. II aso states that the sugnf
rop viii not be over three quarters OF the usual aver
age. -
THE Mobile Register states that $50 900 have ben
laised in Georgia for Walker to make q new descses
on Nicaragua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
SaeteIlork Uaiig Gtibntrs
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1857.
TO CORRIsPONpETT3.

No noncs be taken OF anonymous Conmunicaiona Wha
intended for insertion must bs authenticated BY tb
..os and address n5Csssary for pubhcs
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faita
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

TIE Courier and Enquirer thus forciby COM
ments on the recent official exhibit of our Foreign
Trade for the fiscal year which closed with June
last:
"Some readers will inquire why we export fifty six
millions of precious metals in payment Of balance Of
fifty -four millions only and Why after that balance is
extlpgushed, we 60 exporting, at an accelerated
speed, the gold and oliver Of the country
In the first place. there is an important item OF in
debtedness which is not in the above RESUME
viz: the annual interest the funded debts OF the
United States the several States and OF various Cor
pora;ons within the several States and held in Europe
The aggregate Of this funded debt is varously est-
mated at $500 600 900 to $500 900 900. Assuming it
at 4O0, 000,0 00 there is an average interest OK
seven per cent to provide for resulting in an annual
drain OF $28 coz, 600 atleast
"The principal of this accumulated debt must be be
provided for during the next ten or twenty ye ns as
well as the accommodating interest thereon. Allowing
weniy years for this liquidation it will be an annual
average -
For FIVE years least. until paid
Annual interest -'b''O'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16

This is a great load to carry but it can be safely
DONE and leave salutay lesson for US to reflect upon
if we husband our vast resources and reduce our i'm
portaticns from abroad. SO far as pece concerned
the country is in less favorable condition at this
moment than year ago. We have exported more
than we have created or produced. The specie We
have exported to Europe land which has been re-
exported thence to India and Chna would nave Deeh
retained If wiser counsels had been followed. Fifty
millions devoted 10 the encouragement OF the iron
trade, woolens railroads, &C.. would have fortned
the whole country and enabled it more readily to
Withstand Tor obyiate such revulAion as the last few
weeks have exhibited"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-16
THE LATEST NEWN
RECEfvED BY
MAGNETIC TEL .EGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
s,.sa p.,p.s h 10 n. NJ. rtiSun..


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. H. lss,
The Commissioners Of the Laad and p.....
Offices hsd q conference with the Secrst.,r ga.
Interior to-day, at which il was decided 70 di,...
al clerks suspected Of being tainted with Kno,'
Nothine;sm or Republcsnism. The head. Of tn.
upfortunstes are 10 fall on the Goth i,s,. r..
clerks were dismissed from the Treasury n, -.
sent on Saturday; fifteen more are 70 dis ~.
death Cd the 30th isst -Four heads Of buresus ,--
ish On the same day.
II 10 unde7stocd th9. Col. Forsyth IL actively {,
reec,iation with MesHs lie Sere s1d Bssku;.
with reference to the rsAusntepec matter. IA.
new contract, sbrogstibg the Gsrsy scl Sh>
grants is said to he 10 point Of fact accotinseu.
sale Of the Isthmus route 10 the United eAss.
Government, although the nominal purchases 10 u
lie Sere Company.
There il . serious panic here, and there hss
been severe runs to- day on al the private Baah
The Bank Of Commerce OF Georgetown has -
pended payment Of deposits, but redeems i!s blh
in circulation. The great sufferers BY the fsiun
of Psiro 4 Nourse are public officers with nosey
in hand.
The Secretary of the Treasury has made the FOL-
lowing appointments and Promo,iens'
John f. Holland, second. class clerk ~ 200 In to
Fourth Auditors otice TO BE- third class clerk ~ So
IN place of Robert Ricketts, Of Virginia removed Je
seph II. Anderson, first class clerk 200 In FoatA
Auditors office TO be secoudclass clerk % i0o nee
John F. Holland. promoted. Thomas N. Walace.
frstclsss clerk $1,000 in Registers Office, to BE-
second class clerk 81 400 vice J. s. Nevns removed
Samuel Melvin Of Virginia TO be brs.-cias cert
s 200 in the Fourth Auditors office, vice j. d. A.
d,rson. promoted. W. A. ID. Carroll Of Missssipp,
TO be krstclass clerk ~ 200 in Registers o6cs,
vice T. X. Wallace, promoted.
The President has appointed Sherwood s. Nor
rift Postmaster at Norwich, n Y, and Heau s.
Potter Postmaster at Port Huron, Michigan.