davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
POMOLOGICAL CONVENTION.

The Pathological Society held its adjourned session.
at Mozart Hail, Thursday, and continued the dis
cussion Of fruits adapted to general cultivation.
The list Of Straw berries adopted tor reconmenoa-
ton reads:
Boston Pine Wilson's Seeding iI0ossrs Seeding HoYeys
Seeding. Large Es.ly Scarlet LonsyorIA ProHhc. -,
Rap5ervie--Fss.o, Franconis, knysts oian' bnncAes
Orange, French Yellow Antwerp, Red Antse'P 49,
Curyaats-Bsct Naples, Red Dutch, White GrsPe, Mays
Victoria, White Dutch. -
1prse,-Amencan Summer PssrmsIn Baldwin, Benoni,
Buocks Pippn Dsysrs Bitter Sweet, Early Harvest Early
Strawberry Rhod. Island Greening Summer Roe Vsateryere
Hshop Swr-tirs Hubbsrds.sn Son-s.ch, WiLe Apple or
Hays Lase yellow BoGsh. Cossswsl Carolina June Mon
mouth Pippin Melon, Minister Porter Prinste, Rsnbo
Falnsn.e. Crssensten, RoAbury Russell HsEsy Sweets
LADY ppe Ladie sweet Wine Sap, Autumn Bolgh, Brosd
we'll jonathan Wagner. .
Mr. RHDMoSD Of Georgia read an admirable repor
the Pathological Resources ard Capacities OF the
South setting forth the superiority Of the climate
the Southern States for the production OF nearly ALT
finer varieties Of cultivated fruits. He remarked that
r great misapprehenson had long existed in regard
TO Winter Apples at the South, it having been sup.
posed that keeping varieties could not be raised
there. This Is . mistaken notion. II Southern seed
producing, throughout the Southern States, ApPies
superior in size and favor, and fully equal In Keeping
qualities to the very best Of the North or Lssps'
He sso spoke Of the of the Pear at the ooan
and expressed the opinion that il would tnsr1 atan
its highest development and perfection: lac resSn M
finds its true home in the SOUTH and has iong en .ne
favorte fruit Of the people. II has been ioano very
profitable fruit for shiplnent TO the norm, nn" 'se
orchards are Guilty. ated ou the railroads rsag 10 ~
ysbnsh Charleston and Norfolk, tor tns suppy we
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
NEN.JERSEY STATE FAX.

From Our Special Reporter. - 900
SEcosD DAY.-WEDSEsDAY,S Sept. 10, le'"
The number Of visitors to the Fair GROUNDS ''-uay
fel considerably below anticipstions.
The total number Of entries are lV's, VIZ :.
Csttle, Al; Class 9. Horses, mules and JACKS -S'
Class g. Sheep, swine and poultry "a; GAS DNly'
grain, seeds, vegetables, flowers and ira'''' ri
Class ). Hone-msde linen woolen and COTTON s'"u''
ladies' fancy work, &C., Il; Glass o. foNns mp >.
use 207 Class l. Marble work, silver "sfe' euie'!'
paintings, musical instruments, &C., G2 ,
The Judges, numbering OVER two hunarsa assfm, a%
bed at the speakers tent AZ II a. M, Ssa NJ W. Tp
dressed BY the President OF the Society! N.Y. i'0ac !"
Cornell. u..L
The exhibition of horses and mules on .nS IsI.
was commenced at l O'Clock. o. maies sna Iac.'
there was fair display, and among them tvc os tnIee
ysry snperor spans tf brood mares and foAls, alsc
colts. there were ten entries; geldngs. one entry
three ard four year old cnsrrs, tvoi snsrough'reS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18

Nev-Yor market. constant suc,c.s;vp c< Pesas>o
may BE- had in the South from early June until the Ara
week in Novembe-. The Nectarsne and Plan -
81 ceei vel; but the Apricot is liable To be cot 81 -
,be Spring frosts The Ounce is no, grown 10 aay
cons dersble extent but succeeds well some lcoak
ties. The Cherry. as general rule, does no< sacosd
Vii in he far South; the common Moreno does better
,hsr ~. iner varieties. The Curran and GoosebArry
anne, br 7rohtably cultivated at the South: neithcS
A. n general thing, can the improved varieties Il
Rssnberrv The Strawberry succeeds perfectly, pro-
lp,,,, frt IN, three four months IN succession.
yb.n nsSplnrly Natercd. The Jgube and the Olive
AZ, besntifl and ,alusble fruits, and worthy Of
rlsca IN every varier in the Scuth-as - also the
Pome egranate which grows very freely, and hsrdP
ever fails Of crop oi az n.''s e'.. a'ye ~.
South the Fig requires the les-t care and Is one
The mos, useful and productive. IL comes INTO sesr-
ing early, produces two or three crops yeari anu
dried ier expectation or preserved IN sugar, msm oo
made crop cf great importance To the Scasn. thc
Grspes begiunng 10 attract grest and deserved az
teuiion al tie South. IL grows there with luxun-
srce. snd prodrces such an abundance as l. en IN NJ
other portion of the Union Large vineyards srs be-
me planted; ne" varieties introduced; |ne-grcwraG
Associations aud Companies formed &c Many vine
wards are now in successful bearing and the wine al
ready produced has been pronounced very superior by
all counoiSseurs who have tested II. The vine sue
ceed- perfectly on poor lands aud hil-siies unit for
ordinary planting purposes; and the raising Of Grsps
for mar ket and wine making II destined very -
become Of the very greatest Importance to the whole
South
The report of Mr.. Redmond was listened 70 ~no
much interest ard attention, and ordered to be prineA
in the next volume o the Transactions II the Sccicty
resolution passed thanking Mr.. John Groshee
and MIR. ii. A. keiser for furnishing means for The
meeting Of the Society; and Mr. Thomas Hogg and Ii.
W. =. Carpenter. for services Managers OF the TX
libiiion ami meetings Of the Society.
A resolution of thanks to the President, the Hoa.
Marshall p. Wilder, and Mr.. r. Barry, Secretary, wa
passed. and the Society adjourned to meet at Phila-
Thr exhibition of fruits will be removed to tbs
Crystal Palace tomorrow.
full report of the proceedings, reports and dlscae-
sions will be speedily issued by the SecrtSy 7. ".
Field, and pubishedu in book form.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
THE AMERICAN PLATFORM.

r. Cans
Re,l.e6 Tha whe we r.e9sI.s .he pow, a. ~ 90. y,
establish Slavery within the Tersore- to extend Slavery
thereto 10 declare It's existence 'hefe against the '0oo
ana T, 81 . of the United States residing In the
TcrrioT. belong. Of framing Their Consultation Of
STATE ard ina: wh.ne..r !, Is no fnd " y. S,, ' ]
accordance WIN the fohs'ualon oi 'ns .b 81 81 " h,
L~ sanii''eo n'o '"e en"" ufo" ~ 'tU''' vs." s W" ~
Tha, the .emp, Of the NaOn, Administration to fore.
the Leconpton upon 'Hs ~ s,,a ~ -,
nate between ihe population o. A sna h
holding s.ite y ,; S,. " han, slsvsrv va. re1.hl.
In Pncipe d.nseIo.s 20 'nr p ;, % ~ @ 49, W p Gorg
. sna a. va .d'eneo pnor,S WIN 'N' ""''' 'f"' " ~
ment ana reoPie. l. =. o,.,i ,h,l. ~, .bis ..sur..d
In.t We .,Jo'tt ~ - - y, 60 .c.r, on ,b.;, I'm
wTons aa p ns and G from ali from sny
solemn re e-pobsiou1y' eno "ce "0iN a' A''" ~
other quarter u,,, ~ cr,., ho noblv ,us.aipsd .b.
principle oil RE. uy,ein,sn, i Ai az m =, a. -, a. .o
dominant parry norm sno JVu, a,' a ~ ~ [ 49, 81 - s.
land who believe iha; Patriotism higher han Party ana ,a
justice between States and e'Hon' 'houd
OF the country. ILL .. o or,rv,s, ,n Cor,,.s. yobn !
That especially 10 our eoun,rsh IN ,onze's 'onp -
Crxtenden q kentaekI I0nh ; pr p p nS IN b pab
Ansns.n eonPesi' ~ W S ..ood by IN. ip,esEity Of
h n and ibs sht. Of the people Of Kansas 70 make their
u. , ' - % snsrt our eordaI syr,pa.hy and our heartfelt re
oMn '""s' VT ' ~ ~
, Ina, hs = 80 IN. bo, snd an hons.. fr.nrhi.e
,nel ~ s,si xosYs who hsy. no, couf,r,n,d 20 ,ho
reeoshits NOM o s ~ cui;or iunosd bv the
oil 3i ,he n,'eu ,.;rs s1, ,b'ir e c;.;,sn.bin ~ ~
g. That 70 eeuie sna ~ i.J p 80 ,b,bx ~ oh.in
~ snr. o The ctixen,hp aud proof tba: all who vote are
ensitled .ls 70 OF this privilege.
If bs safe, ought TO reside In The STATE at le. ons
after res5s ,hsi ~ ~, pps from eSs s..
w % sn r..,ye horn rri,;,ru.
iha a n . ~ ~, r. . the duty Of the Feder. and
se 10 se. that the power. Of the Old are
not ao~e go 70 ~ M , @ ~ b In,sd S.,rs The honr
sS the Door and the rich The exile nom oppression
nv III - -, fbsv regul.trd by law are welcome but
~. h ~ bo.e ,res and crimes have made them much the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Reply Of Me Delegates.

Hon. r.. d. MORGAN.
Dear Sir: | had the pleasure of receiving this
morning your letter Of the 18th inst conveying your
acknowledgements to the delegates from this city in
the late Republican State Convention for their unan
nous support of your nomination as the Republican
candidate for Governor Of this State at the approach
ing election. 80
/ speak the cordial sentiments of the New.York
delegation when say that the unaninity manifested
in your favor from the fact that we had known
you long and well good citizen OF enlightened and
liberal public spirit, thoroughly qualified for the
position, and steadfast and earnest friend OF
Freedom and of sound Republican principles. We
have known you in this city as successful merchant
of extensive business, trading with all parts of the
country and ever sustaining the highest character.
We have known you rs presiding ofhcer IN our Cty
Councils and member oi the active WORKING
Committee of the Board of Health in the cholera
Of lS49 a period when every member OF the city
government concerned in the preservation OF the
public health was called upon to do his whole duty
ard when you during that dreadful season OF pesti
ence for 10 consecutive days daily answered TO your
name as a member of the Committee and gave your
utmost exertons to the discharge Of its duties.
In the Senate Of the State, during your two terms
of service your constituents carefully watched your
action and with all citizens gratified to find
Won hold on your consistent in that positon
ever supporting the best interest of the State, co
operating with your colleagues in the Senate in de-
velOping its and advocating and supporting
the completion Of the canals.
The candidate for Lieut. Governor Mr. Campbell,
was put in nomination by New-iork Delegate, and
unanimously supported with Judge Gardner for Canal
Commissioner because il was well known to all the
Convention that these gentlemen were strong adyo-
Gates of the completion of the canals, and that they
were men of undoubted integrity and sterling ability;
Judge Gardner has been tried and it was found that
few if any, we'll adapted to hll the position of
Canal Commissioner.
1t is my pleasing duty to inform you that the New
York Delegates recprocate the kind sentiments you
express and join you in the hope that with the COM
petion Of the canals, encouragement to steam power
on the same, and prudent Legislative encouragement
of agriculture and the mechanic arts, trade and pros
perity will flow back To the empire State, and by
wise and ludcious administration, our course as
State will be onward and upward.
With sentiments of the warmest regard rendered you
in behalf of the New-lork Delegates,
remain faithfully your friend and fellow wcItzen
JAMES KELLY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
letter from M. Morgan
JAM. KELLY, ESQ, Chairman Of ;he N. Y. Delegation.

JANIS KELLY, ESQ., Chairman Of the N. Y Delegation.
DEAR SIR: In view Of the result Of the late Repub-
hcan State Convention, l beg to offer 10 you, and
through vou to all the Delegates from this city, my
wsrn,est Acknowledgements for the undivided support
piyen me from hrst to last IN and out OF the Con-
yentiOn.
shall remember it among the most pleasant re-
collections Of personal and political action. But
deem the vote Of our Delegates upon that occasion Of
more importance, manifesting their warm and de-
cided interest in the public works of the State.
The completion OF the Erie Canal vastly important
a. we believe it TO be to this city and State in all
probability will be hasted if not secured from the
unaniIny Of the thirty-Our Delegates from this city,
not upon my nomination alone, but upon that of every
candidate upon our ticket.
The two gentlemen who will become members OF the
Canal Board, (Mr. Campbell and Judge Gardner,D are
earnest advocates of the measure and they, acting
with the friends in the Board and constituting n
majority will render its completion sure and speedy
Then and then only will the city and the State re-
joce in the fn ruton Of business, Of which We have
long enjoyed u rich fore-taste
For such a consummation l have labored and
hoped for many years..
When the Erie Canal shall have been completed
and steam successfully applied in its navigation, tolls
will be 80 reduced, and transportation cheapened,
that the prodnce Of the West, finding its way to
other markets in large quantities. will be landed and dis
tributed at our wharves. linen our mechamcs
manufacturers aborers and househoders will procure
the necessares of life at reduced cost, and ships
now unemployed at our docks will again spread their
canvas for the purpose Of supplying other countries
with the surplus products of our own. These are
some Of the results to follow the completion OF the
Eric Canal and am gratifed that New-fork voted
solid" in the Convention for candidates, oil of whom
are warmly for it.
Not often have the city representatives harmonized
with other portions Of the State IN Conventi1ns and
hence the recent action Of our delegates is the more
gratifying.
Fraternal feeling and concurrent action between
New-York and other portions Of the State Is the die
Wbat; fha int rpat 0f is
generally for the interest Of all portions Of the Com
monwealth. May the unanmity so auspiciously ex-
| hbited at Syracuse toward the completion of the
Canals be continued, and may the great interests of
all portions of the State which alike the interests
of all receive the undivided support Of the repre-
| senatves of the people.
| With assurances OF much esteem. am
Very truly yours.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18

AsorHgR MURDER IN THE SIXTH WARD.-Aboof
10 O'Clock lat evening, colorcd sailor BY the nsms
Of Joseph Nichols, and VIM. Bowling Of No. 81 Centre
street, also coored met at the rum shop No. . Bax'
ter street, corner of Park, where they got into N
alteration sbout woman. Dowling stabbed Nichols
in the face whereupon the latter instantly drew =
knife, and with it ripped open the bowels u
Dowing. Officers Herbert, Brown and Brady If tho
Sixth Word, instantly repaired TO the spot arrested
Nichols, and took Dowling to the City Hospial,
where he almost Immediately expired. 1t is stated
that Dowlng stabbed Nichols in the face BY misaks.
supposing him to be another person.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
MARINE AFFAIRS.
EMPIRE CITY REGATTA.

Tn. regatta of the Empire City Club took ylsce yea
terday in the Fast River, OF Conrad's Garden York-
vile. About five thousand persons were present ~
witness the race The course was over distance a
five miles The entrances for the first race were:
No. |. Experiment. rowed by David Dillon, Mchssa
Valley Henry Concklin and John Leary. No. = Daa
Bryant, rowed by c. Sprague, Win. Woods. Oscse
Tedd and Patrick Lynch. No. J. George j. Brown
rowed by Henry Osborn, VIM. Boggs Peter Brise
and W. II. Dexter No. 1. James Rely (of Bostonls
rowed by James Murray, John Murray, Andrew Msr-
raw and Michael Driscol. The George j. Brown took
the frs. prize of $780, the Dan Bryant the second u
sos and the Experiment the third, of $l0. The James
| RELY backed out on the first round The rsce waS
closely contested all of the boats coming in nearly &
| the same time. f..r
| The second race was for seventeen-feet workiaG
boats, for which the following wer entered: No. l..
Ned, rowed by George Sopers and james Cuhos.
No 9 Lewis c. Meeks rowed by William Windov~
and Andrew Latham No. 3. Ed. Clyae, rowsd b
| Richard Neville and Bat Neville. No. 4 Empire
City, rowed by Alonzo Gibson and Cornelius Finch.
No. 5. Gywnegsn, rowed by James Sellers and The.
Sellers. The Meeks took the first prize, Of Us, thA
Ned the second of $lO and the Empire City the third.
of e..
The third race was for skeleton boats for the Chaa
plon skulls; NO. !. 0yrus W. r'e"' ro"ea w ".S-
Burns. NO. Vickey- rowed oy Jonh Ausersve.
No. 8. olva Roberts, rowed Dy mos Don' NO. -
Jane, ro"ed by >. W. Guider. NO. D. - rowec "
Andy ray mos. Dorr' the '"sofiae' oac.0a ou'
the mist rounu' n"r"'' vi 'hc " W. f"'u, ."a -
race ~ h"' "Nie' '"'i',"s on P'A' :" w -"
Niekey .ook Tue se'oh" P'Ae' VI 90 anu 10Y "~s
'ne .inru' ~ .,1,.,
lhe iourth raoe, s"eep''ahcs, io' 'n'cI P"c'i"'
NO. l. ueofge D. D'own' NO :. "o"'' A"~ne'
NO. D. Experiment NO. won tue iAee n"au'''noS'
NO. ''aine next an" NO inst i"' e"'e" '"' i"'"'
NAVAL.
Orders have been received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to fit out the sloop st. Louis Tor SEA ims
dately. Accordingly she has been hoated out of 10
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
fBy Telegraph. 1

SPRScFigLD, Thursday, Sept l6, 1853.
II has raned here powerfully aI day, and all the
proceedings Of the exhibition have been at stand
Mr.. w. ii. Rarey had exhibition Of his skill in tam
ing a horse which has been able to ride. He
accomplished his undertaking, to the delight of
sembly Of gentlemen; and the groom, whom the horse
had previously thrown with great violence, rode him
quietly to the stable The weather is now iair, and
the exhibition will proceed tomorrow aud be con-
cluded Oh Saturday. According to the original plan,
this evening brilliant promenade concert and ball
have taken place at the City Hall, attracting large
number Of citizens and strangers.
spirited meeting held this afternoon for the
expression of views touching the Improvement Of
horses at which Mr. David Leayitt Of Great Bar
riugton, presided. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Zadock Pratt, Rev. james Drummond Of this city,
Scion Robinson aud L. Is. Brown Of New-fork, aud
several others.
All the hotels are nll and running with guests
and everything promises still larger crowd to-mor-
row. Another trial of speed will take place to-mor.
row between Ethan Allen and Hiram Drew, and
much interest is felt in the event. The exercises Will
continue throughout the week, closing on Saturday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Duel I'm Virgiuia,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IL, 1888.
~ duel took place to-day, in the neighborhood Of
sais city, between the Hon. Sherard Clemens, mem.
Der Of Congress from the Wheeling District, and
w. Jennings Wise, esq, of the editors Of The En-
qsrr. Clemenss thigh was fractured. Wise was
enhart. The cause was charge Clemens by WISE
N IAe Enquirer Of Monday, Of having perpetrated
Sa sct Of gross treachery toward Judge Brocken-
nrosgh under guse of personal friendship in stating
N letter to The Enquirer that Brockenbrough was
.S s& candidate for the Govenorsbip, without su-
tncrity Of Judge b. III
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
at the time.

KisnsRHooK BAsK RossERY.-Ths robeers a
the Union Bank Of Kinderhook took with them $duso
in gold s. 600 in its bills Of various sseosnins-
tons, and the balance in tins Of Other banks Tho
unusually small amount Of bullion and es IN ths bank
time since its oryaninss perhaps has thera bsso 70
LITTLE cash in its Golfers, The eacers indeed 1ess sx
pectng the day previous to receive IS 90 70 e4e
from tbeir redemptoss in Albany and Now Yssk tcf-
burIlafs. A slip from the Kinderhesk "Rough
Notes has jast been veceived, from vAieh " ses.
.nst the officers Of the bssk have o9secd nwsfo
OF 600 Cor the arrest o the robbsss ssd ~ seoev
OF the mouey. - tAsossy sv-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
NeW.JerSey Politics.

DOvER, n. j., Thursda, Sept. I6, IS',S
The Anti.LecOmpton Democrats of the lNth Con-
gressions District of NewJersey, comprising Morris
Sussex Passaic and Bergen Counties, met in Conven-
iion at this place to-day and nominated the Hon. Jetur
K Riggs the present State Senator from Passac, for
Congress. Resolutions and address to the people
Of the District were adopted. They present the
Kansas issue in forcible manner, and advocate re-
vision OF the tariff discriminating in favor of protcc
fion for revenue. The Convention comprised some of
the strongest Democrats in the district.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Large Fire at Cincinnati.

CIYcINNATI Friday, Sept. Il, ISJo.
destructive fire occurred at O'Clock this morning
on Front street, between broadway and Ludlow Inc
fire was frat discovered in the building occupied by
the lard oil factory from whence it extended to those
occupied by Chenoweth & Co., commission mer-
chants Edward Knight, msttrsss factory French X
Wilson, commission house; Riggs * Murray, pant
depot: and w. X. Fee, lard oil works. These build
ing were all destroyed and some three or four houses
beside were also damaged but not to any great ex-
tent. The loss will probably reach $75coN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Anniversary of the settlement or
BOStOU.

Bosros, Friday, Sept IL, lSS.
The 22Sth anniversary Of the settlement Of Boston
was observed to-day as partial holiday. The firing
OF national sautes; the opening Of the new City LII
hrary; grand concert on the Common by four bands
Of music accompanied by the guns of the Light Artil-
lery and parade by the LIST Regiment constituted the
main demonstration. In the evening the Isl Regi-
nent practiced street firing, attracting an immense
crowd to State street and the vicinity. There were
&so Nominations in front Of the City Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18

Wednesday last collision took place the DanvilIe
line. about four m lies beyond the Coatied Station
and about seventeen miles from Richmond, between
the freight train from Richmond and the mail train
from Junction. The engine of the mail train was
smashed UP, and two freight cars much damaged
There were great many passenger. aud the excite
ment for a moment was intense. The only party
seriously injured was an engineer named Lindsey who
;u,nned off The engine. Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Yale College Appointments.

NEw-HAvss, Friday, Sept. IL, lSoS.
The Corporation of Yale College last evening ap.
pointed the Rev. Noah Porter to be Professor OF
Ddsctic Theology, in place of the Rev. Nathaniel w.
Taylor, deceased Mr.. Porter has not yet decided to
accept he at present Professor Of Moral Philosophy
and Metaphysics. The Corporation also appointed
the Rev. Timothy Dwight to be Assistant Professor OF
Sacred Literature. Prof. Gibbs is the head of that
Department Mr.. Dwight is Il grandson ot the
celebrated President Dwight.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
Ohio State Fair.

SANDUsKY, Thursday Sept. To, Ioo1.
The attendance about -, ,OOO There was a
large additional display in the agricultural and me-
chanical departments. The Juvenile Company of
Cadets from Toledo rece we'd by Gov. Chase;
Company Light Artillery from Cleveland and the
Sandusky Military also participated in the proceed
ings The awards OF Committees are mostly made.
The ladies equestrian performance comes off tomor-
at o'clock The three prizes at the regatta yester-
day were declared asfollows Eeers, first Strangers,
srcopd: Cleveland, third.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-18
To The Associated Press.

To The Associated Press
WAsBIsGTos, Friday, Sept. II, 1853.
Commander Bell has been appointed Lighthouse
Jnspector Of the Third District, Newfork, vice
McKinsTy, detached.
Commander Stelwagen has been appointed Light
Vouse Inspector of the Fourth District, Philadelphia
yiee Stedmsn, who has been ordered to the command
Of The bng Dolphin, in place of Lieut.. Mafft, who is
witness in the of the recaptured Africans.
lieut. j. p Jones has been detached from ordnance
auty, and appointed Lighthouse Inspector Of the
SIih District, Charleston, vice Commander Hunter,
detached. 80
Surgeon Kellogg has been ordered TO the Norfolk
Navy Yard vice Cormick detached and ordered to the
Roanoke az Flee, Surgeon of the Home Squadron.
Surgeon Henderson has been ordered TO the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, vice Delaney
detached.
Lieut. Lambert has been ordered to the Cyane, in
place of Mclaughlin, who has been condemned by a
Medical Survey
Robert A. Fnlay, residing at Santa Cruz has been
appointed Consul at that place, and Tapey w. Young,
Cf Virginia Consul at Stuttgart.
The rendezvous Of the Paraguay Expedition will be
at Buenos Ayres, short distance from the mouth OF
the Parana River.