davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28


HIGHLANDS Feb a. 'unseso brig passing the High.
lands. Wind 5. w, light weather hazy
SANDY HOOK, Feb q, EuusetThe steamer De Soto, for
Havana and New Orleans the Bar al Di ship onatu-
ton for Liverpool going the Bar and osr banks
going up the bay Wind moderate from s. W.; "esther very
haKy oil shore
SAVANNAH, Feb 26-Tbe steamship Florida arr at Tybee
at 4, and at her wharf a, p. All well 49,
Feb. 2I.The steamship Montgomery, OF CromweUs
line. from New York. yesterday, soth al p M =,
CHARLESTON Feb. 2. Tho steamship NsshVle Moray,
from New. ork arr here O'Clock sunday morning:
BALTIMORE Feb. 25.Arr ship Maria nom St Jago. On
the 6h spoke OF west end Of Crooked Island brig Charles
sts.c for ST Johns 2lst lat 80 western edge Of thu
n Stream spoke bark Jubilee. from Mslanzas for Boston
Ar sk Wheatlsnd rem Rio JaneiTo 18th Jan. When
days out che sprung aiesh a., 49,, =,
Feb lat rs NJ Ion 81 80 spoke brig Nancy FORK for Aspin'
wsll 1900 ,
All brig Farx Trayers Is days from Trinidad to the Cspes
BOSTON Feb. 2-OH Highland Light ships soferno, and
Ixqun from NewOTleans park Cab, from rruxoi brig X
W Parker from CAPE Hsyiien schr W. H. Mitchell and w.
H. Titcomb from Galveston for Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, Fob 2l-Ar. bark ImpeIator nom PeI'
rSnbuco Jan "a saeG in company with bark A. j. Hazard,
fOr ke~.lOTk
Also arr brig Mary Cobb Matsnzas schI. OpuTes from
tiebuesos j. j. Spencer fran HsNsna
BALTIMORE heb Y'-Str ship Johsnnes, nom Newly oIs;
brig a. *. Kirkland from IT Johns FEB. TO- 'chf Ha"s1ha,
tom NeX.l ork.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb s;-Arr. ship Mary Bridges, from
Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
n.Aakfers. &c.

TuE Spanish VICTORIA previously reported ashore IN
Chesapeake Bay aong Her plank 10 started on on
her de snd she lies her beam ends Capt Lewis OF tho
Uncle Ben stripping her. and viii probably save some
cargo. . -.
BAIrIgoRK Feb 2Thc ship Isabella nom Monteydeo for
th port Ia the ban bound up The captain reports that 10
has days this side OF bermuda with heavy westerly I,
The bark Wheulsnd from Bio Jan-ro Is also below nd '"s
10 be lealipg IL inches pet hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

BBoADwtY BOrD0n.-JRe management Of TINS
place has cha Uged and after few days Of desostion
1t was opened last night under new auspices. Mrs.
Charles Howard il announced 90 the Manager, or
hansgtress az tie bills have it, and Mr.. Harry Wat
lime Las the direction Of the stage. The audience last
night was very GOD one, and the plsy dramatiza.
ton u one u THE Lefger Stories, called "The Hid
den Hand done by Mr. Manager Watkins The
company are most Of them strangers in Broadway,
and we must rec them again before we can admit their
transcendent merit The piece is to be repeated to-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
marLcts P,,orted BIZ T,iegrSpk.

CrScIsxarI Feb 21-FlorR dull and unchanged; WHISKY
steady at s531t PRoyuloss generally unchanged LARD
shade e,.i.r HlooN aud BULu MARA small busness
doing bat held hmly mEss PoRE-No sales. offered tl@
Tl7 ~ Money market firm. and the demand iuy up TO the
,uppy; aIeUr' FxouASGH New-York unchanged.
kRw. ORLrANE Feb 7.--C0rTOS hIm se. to-day, 1880
hall. sra,1 s,e,dy AZ 7la7io MOLAssEs, 38d,9c. Com
frm; yellow T50i8c, White 8OdB3ic. Provisions hTm
Mes Pork als 5Oa SlS IS. FRElGHrs aud EXCHANGE I'M
changed. 500
balcs.
more -r-. h. buyers and holders pressing the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
DIED.
RREWER-On 5

BREWER-0n Sunday Feb. &C. Mr. James Brewer. aged 81
years. months aud day.
The relatives friends and acquaintance also the members OF
oceanus Fire Company No H. and the Packen House Guards
requested to attend his funeral at iV ffou MS ae
residence, No ola Washington street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

PRESENTATION OF A BELI.-Ibe Saooath-sehool
children of the Reformed DHtch Church in Fourth
street, f. d. have purchased handsome bell for DIR.
Henry Ssrdaers Church at VaHore, india 1t is to be
presented this Tuesday evoning by Mr.. Ferris, on
behalf of the School, and viii Zoe received by Dr.
Seudder,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
MARINE JOURN4L.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........RKs. n
Cleared.
Crocheron

stesm.hip-De Solo, Bullock Havana Livingston, Crocheron
L Co. =. o., NJ, ....A
KsE.St Hsry- SPAWN foble, ~ II. Brigham starlight,
rsc Galveston Sorcroes Prince A C. James BIB Perry,
Hal, Thomas James a., =, ,t-L
Er,g-C Ilnuck johnson. Gulrtrnamo Simpson Mayhem
aforementioned Howard kevben, j. D Davis n Wsoo,
C Savannah Durham Dinon Caspian, Porter, ST. Piers
kge;clif Il Durcsn
stcsmer-Octorsrs Fowler, South Arnboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
HROOA YN TENiS.

Mrs. BeeCher continues to improve, though very
slowly ShosulIero from neurag5c pairs through the
whole body, and from consequent loss of Sleep Her
siyft il restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
GEN CAMERON, AND THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
From a Special Correspondent

GEN. CAMERON, AND THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
From Special Correspondent 49, ,oco
WASHINGTON Feb. %, 1862
The feeling here, in the rejecting and conslderate
circles is. that tie snap Judgment obtained by Mr.
C.ms,on in the recent State Convention of Penn
s,,vania, will do him no good in the desperate game
De is playing for the Chicago nomination. If the
necessities of the ease shall compel departure
FUN Gov. Seward, who, doubtless, at this moment
has BY far the strongest held upon the party those
necessities viii be of such character as to lead to
the selection Of candidate of personal aud po-
hticA type widely different from Mr. Cameron.
The Chicago Convention will be q wise body. 1t
viii look with careful eye over the entire field OF
controversy, and will select its principal nominee
with great deberation. The actual members oil
the Convention will have but little moro influence
10 determining this result, than the hundreds OF
considerate nen, not members, who viii be present
Ia reflect the unboueht and unbiased sentiment OF
tie people. The impression here Is very strong
that packed delegations which are sent to Chicago,
Tot for calm deberaticn, but for blind action VIII
have very little weight beyond their mere numerical
power in deciding the grand result in that Convex
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
Passengers Arrived

Ia byi0 Lueyetia from Cardenas-Wm schilinE Edward
Nunevier Benjamin f. Forder Andrew Christie john Csrter
IN bra Wr Wi.ca from Ciuddd BOl.rdr-H A. Porra' ).
ntNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
VICE PRESIDENT BRECKENRIDGE ON TIL
HICKMAN AFFAIR.


GEHTIEMES: In connection with the recent dill
Guilty between mr. Edmundson OF Virginia. and Mi.
Hickman OF Pennsylvania, some extraordinary mis-
etatemenJs have appeared in the pubhc papers. THE
NEw-YoG TRiBUNE and ether presses have deliber-
atey charged that in connection with other gentle
men was present On that occasion TO assist Mr. Ed
mun6son in an assault on Mr.. Hickman, and that,
being armed stood ready 70 :nale the latter
gentleman In care he eboud make the least resist
ance.
/ have been very much surprised at these accusa-
tions, bUt have waited reasonable time in the hope
that MIR. Hickman would feel bound 10 correct them.
He has not done So anG since they pesisteny re-
peated think it proper 10 make the following state
ment:
i happened to witness the difficulty between those
gentleu,,.I 10 was not light; II WAS only Il scene
They were walking together towafd the gate Of the
Capitol grounds that leads into the avenue. 1 was
some distance behind them and unaeeompanied, ex-
cent by Ty little Suddenly they syood apart, and
Mr.. Eimnhdson raised his right hand if TO strike,
when his ara was instantly relied by one tAir.
Keiit, think, who drew hlm away. al thai mo
ment he made a motion with his left hand toward Mr..
Hickman, whose hat fell Off 1 am unable 10 say
whether SIR EdmundfOn touched it, or the fall was
caused by al involuntary movement of Mr.. II ckmans
head approached as rapidly az possible, ane stood
between the parties. Mr. Hickman seemed discom-
posed and asated but ] saw no evidence OF fear lie
had not attempted 10 strike Mr. Edmundson, and, of
course after the nteTpOstjOn Of bysanders, no con-
Hict wound have-jeen allowed. After pause of few
moments / iook Mr. Hickmans arm, and suggested
that VIC should wGk on, 10 which he assoDtec ana we
walked together te the gate.
The only proof Of purpOse 10 assassnate ina. came
und4r nv notice, was the interference Of MI keitt
and others 20 preserve the peace and which was hap
oily 70 proKpi and tiectua ar to prevent even col
,isiOn.
For myself, the charge that was armed for any
m rposs is like the rest wholly unfounded and false
or reasons entirely sltisfsctory TO myself, never
have. in civil life, carried weapon Of any Kind on
INV ptIson. The sum Of il s, that performed K .nd
and oodnatursd act, and have been extensively
abDsed Cor H. Very respectfully,
Kashin gioa, Fen. p, 1860. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

niSIaTURg ArxAHAc.
srr risss - 6.ss Ses......... s:.9 Moon-Sets..' -
~ HIGH wArEH DAY. -,
Sandy Hook Gov Islsnd Olo heu oete''''' I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE ALBANY.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. Y, ISbU.
Remons.rances against removing the East River
steamboats, and against rO.rGta railroad tolls, were
received.
The Committee reported against aboshing the office
of School Commissioner and their report was adopted
Mr. MUNROE gave notice of a bill 10 prohibit the
assignment or sle of any life annuity which, by the
terms thereof is not transferable. Aao TO prohibit
all Sunday concerts public entertainments, under
penalty OF $500. Aso, bill fixing theater license
ut $500 for six months, ard hat Of al other public ems
tertainments az $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

Arsrsra, Fob. 27corroS-ssIss unimporAn, with nth
Inquiry, and prices weak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

THE New PLYMOUTH CHURoE.-The subscription
list for the new Plymouth Church started on Sat
urday evening, at meeting Of prominent gentlemen
connected with the Society. $3.50 900 was announced
as the sum needed accomplish the object. Thirty
two subscription entered, amounting in total to
about So, 600 averaging sl,ee0 each. Mr.. Bcecher
stated from the pulpit Sundaymorning that stang
ers who wish 10 take part in the enterprise will have
an opportunity after the close of each service.
BRo,aLYs Common couEcu.-The Board met las
evening In the chair Tse Mayor sent in
muniesea vsoipg the resolution passed peSous meetns
Albany and see 70 the bus relating t. the CITY of rooIyr
The hyor thinks our at Albany are able to
om the Common Council The communication ordered TO
Dane Luy.ter sppeiad sealerOf Weights aud Measures
in the District plsce OF Patrick G,ynor dece1sed
John Vac Pel SPECIFIED Pound Mister Of the Eighth
en.aIy, and the office was thsEeiOre left yacsnt
favor Of Ieitng the claim Of Mrs Pese fo damages
dent by falling into hole II the sidewalk Tenth street.
obtained against city IsCo bu. agreed %
cOHRrCns f., half that s .o The o sPS T ta0Ded
in which Trey the Bead that they had
new SToi metz Hea1 FoU ha the otter Ia the building r
ery occupied 10y No. IL Ia Ceutsteet The action OF TIE
Mr. Perry offered resolution favor of requesting the Hoe
James Humphrey Member Of Congress from this District te
for the purposes of a fost-Ofice IN this city.
Of Council the time has arrived when
pcson should be made the United States Government for
AN PoOce. The substitute adopted
offered directing the ComAi-sioner OF Re-
pas and Supplies have laid At the Intersection Of
an streets where sready laid The subjec.
referred TO he Committee Grading snd Paving Tor report
BRUTAL AssAULT.-YeserGay afternoon, an Irish
dcaran who refused TO give his arrested at the
corner and South Filth streets Eastern DiJtrict, for
striking syo,s old man, rag picker upon the head with cart
rang and knocking him iDsensibe The injured taken
10 drug store BY where he receyed proper asnon and
eventually able 20 home. He gave his Michael
Scbmdnier resided the Of Graham and
Ee BeEose street.
BURGLARY At FLATBUsH.-Tbe house OF Mr.. Jeromus
Johnson Fsbuh, feoniousiy entered Saturday
n and rosed of articles OF ewery the ame1nt $500
through celarwsy and upstairs
broke opan the bureau drawers from which the
The noise awote Mrs johnson, who created alarm
and the fellows escaped
ASSAULT POLICEMAE-Adam Hauit was
brought before Justice Cornwe yesterday the charge assault
ing Howard G. Coniady policeman the 9th ward They
sunday where the difficulty occurred
eu policeman snd appears that the parties have
long been enmiy with each other sut made counter
afge against Conrsdy He held however for exairs
tion
PRonKfYs CRY CoURr CALENDAR, Feb. 2S.-Nos. |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

BURGLARY At FLATBUsH.-Tbe house OF Mr.. Jeromus
j. Johnson at fsbush, elonouy entered Saturday
n and robbed of articles OF ewelry &c tho amean Of $500
The burglars entered through the cearwsy and going upstairs
broke opan the bureau drawers from which the articles
The noise awote Mrs Johnson who created
and the fellows escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
nv EpiePrnnh.

Tho u 8. fsato from Pensacola rchor in ouars
tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

RRooRLYS CRY COURr CALENDAR, Feb. 2S.-Nos
81 a. A. o. 7O go ST. a. 81 49, 49, CO. Co. o. Co. 49, g. 90 81 s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Amothe, Flood Falling Of Honss-Ann , Wa .."g
Crfppied-Aetton Of our t"s
Camp Meeting, re.
s,n.s IN letter of the 9th our city has been
.-isi,ad hv mo les, than three foods. On We'd
nesday last, after slight rain, Lewis Greek
rose 10 such height that it's banks refused to
contain It's current, anu, as a consequence, ~
again 70 nd its way through the gardens and
stores, Inundated by the rain Of Saturday ;
doing but little damage, however. On Friday,
we were again visited by another overflow,
causing acme OF our citizens to quake and
tremble, especially our business men, and COM
pletely undoing what had been done in the
way of rsraving the streets, cleaning OF eel
lars, &c. This morning, the rain again mace
Its appea tance, carrying with IL every thlnklh
its way, g.nd would have been equally as de-
structIys as the one of Saturday, had not our
business men taken the precautioh 10 prepare
for it. -
An oil two-story tenement, on Bowery
street and itnmed lately on the creek occupieu
Inv an cid lady by the name of Parrish, fell
this morhing, throwing the old lady souie
thirty feet aud headforemost into the Walei,
where shs must soon have drowned hau II not
been for the aid rendered her by two or three
rentlemen who were near by. Some TWO or
three OF her ribs were broken.
or City Fathers have. believe, wisely de-
terInned, at last, to open the chanhel OF Tue
creek. An engineer has been employed W
make an estimate of the cost, &c.
camp meeting is now in progress, under
the direction of the ministry OF the M r.
Church, about ~ miles from this place, and
near Stribiing Springs. 1t is thought there
were at least 5000 persons in attendance yes
terday.
Il large number of delegates are expected to
be in attendance at the Democratic Conyen-
ZION, which meets here on Thursday. 1t Is
rumored that Messrs. Foote, Soule and the
Hon. Mr.. VOORHEES, of Indiana, will be present.
together with other distinguished speakers.
AMIGO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
Progress Of City RaiIways

In view OF the efforts now MAKING for tho
acquisition of this great public convenience
IN Richmond, 1t may be in teresting to our read >
e-s 10 know that the system is making its way
steadily all over the country. To PhiladeI.
phia, we believe, belongs the honor Of frs, al.
tracing the attention of The country 10 the
subJect, and leading the way to the general
adoption Of city railroads. She has brought
The system to degree Of perfection unknown
elsewhere, and has also been the first to enter
upon the trial Of steam passenger cars on these
railways. Since the great movement Of city
railroads began in Philadelphia and New
York. they have been introduced iuto Balti
more, New Orleans, Cincinnati, st. Louis
Pittsburg, Chicago, and other places, and are.
about TO be adopted in the English cities We
observe that the first city passenger railway
na' Just been commenced in Cleveland, Ohio,
10. c,'y 's' like our own, and the Federal
cApi'"'' d city Of magnificent distances ;" and
We e"" imagine that city railways will be
vast convenience 70 iLs active and sn,srnrisinu
population. We trust tha, our ci,izans will,
push forward the project here 70 /, snssd = co,n
pIstion. The rapidly increasing nonn,a,,o,,
OF Richmond fully warrants the unds,,.l,n.
and the accomplishment OF that undsr,aLins,
VIII, IA us inrn, teGd 70 increase tbs popuia
LioD, The Industry and wealth VI the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
The prophetS of Old.

How rich the following paragraph appears,
which was originally printed in the English
Quarterly Rerierc in March, 1925:
I'VE are not advocates for visionary projects
that interfere with useful establishments We
scout the idea Of a railroad as f,npTacttea6ls -
What can be more palpably absurd and ridiculous
TIL an the prospects held out OF locomotives travel
ing fIrtce fast as stage coaches: We shouli as
soon expect the people of Woowich 10 suffer
themselves to be fred off upon one of Congreve's
ricochet rockets to put themselves at the mercy
of such machine, going at such rate
When the fast stage coach was first intro
duced in England the same doubts and APP
prehensions We're expressed Only few pas
sengers ventured into the first coach, which
was looked upon as sort of Great Eastern
experiment, in which the majority did not
like to venture al once. Who says the world
is not moving! And if any one should invent
means of getting through space as quickly
as q "Congreve rocket" who would now ven
lure to predict that the public would not put
itself at the mercy of that " fast line -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

NEW MUsIC-Messrs. Jas. Woodhouse d
90, who are in receipt of the latest and
choicest music, have furnished US with the
following pieces Come when you will, I've
a welcome for thee" a very pretty song, the
value of which is increased by an excellent
photograph of Adelina Patti. "Jenny's Com
ing Ger the Green" a new ballad, by that
prolific and popular balladist, Stephen Q.
Foster. "The Flower Girl - an Italian song,
with English version, the music by p Casotli
"The Japanese Polka" with a colored illus
tration of Jeddo. Tommy Polka" with 4
photograph of that est Unable Japanese youth,
who wasn't a Prince. 1.-THE Prince Royal
Polka Brillante," with a colored representa-
ton of Albert Edward, who is Prince. 1.-THE
Union Bell Polka" with an excellent likeness
of Hon. John Bell. THE Douglas Schot-
tische,n with a likeness of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas 1.-THE Breckenridge Schottische,"
with an engraving of Hon. John G. Breckin-
ridge. THE Continental Schottische;" by O..
2. Perry. "The Nuns Prayer by Rudolph
Nordman; and the "MaZurka des Fieurs"-
We might specially mention the beautiful
style in which the sheets referred to are got
ten up, and add the opinion that their appear
ance alone would make them most desirable
additions to a lady's music book
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
Editorial Change.

In the Richmond Enquirer of yesterday,
Messrs. WIN. T. RIrCHIE aud w. W. DUNNA-
Want announce the transfer of their interest
in that journal to the other proprietors, Messrs.
TYLER WISE, and the latter take leave of
their old associates in an appropriate card
and also state that MT w. 3. ALLEGRO, late
foreman of the office, will be associated with
them as partner in the Enquirer. The for
mer partnership in the Book and Job Office
and Bindery, still continues.
1t is with great regret that we bid adieu to
Messrs. RITcHIE and DUNNAvANT. The name
of RITCHIR has become so identified with the
Enquirer that we cannot think of them apart
There is no more heightened gentleman con-
nected with the American press than VIM. F.
RITCHIE-a Chevalier BAYARD, without fear
and without reproach. The retiring proprie-
tors leave their mantle on able and worthy
successors, who have our best wishes for their
prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
DIED.

Yesterday morning, of typhoid ieyer, Mrs ~ =,
Ola POLLOCK. wife OF X. u. fouook' aseo 20
years and 3 months.
The friends and &C a u aintances are fe9ues.eu 70
attend the funeral. from the residence OF heI nus
band. on Church Hill. this evening, at O. CLOCK.
On M onda,. August 10, at eight O'Clock ~ me
morning. ALME JANE, youngesi emu ~, oi 10
seph l.. and Amanda r. Bohahah' aseu ""' '"
and two months. ,,.., l.,,x., IN onmo
And Jesus said. "SufTer little children 70 o',hho
unto me, and forbid them not, ior Oh suoh - '"'
kingdom of Heaven"
On Sunday morning, l2th August. at , oeiM1o ,.
THERESA HARDAMAN tue only chiiu Va i''''
Rebeeoa Hardainan. aged l6 months
And has INV litte Theresa CONS, to minsIe with
with the rest - r-o.a.p
And has my dear Jesus taken her from my breast
On the 9Th inst, at the residence OF her sis,es;
Mrs Turner, in the county of Han0Veft Avn
SELDEN, wife Of John 3. Ragland, IN the j35Ch
wear ,,f her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

NAvAL.-The Saranac, Capt. Richie, enter
ed Acapulco 18Th July, and sailed the follow
ing day for San Francisco. The Levant.
Commander W. f. Hunt, arrived at Homo
lulu Eth, from Panama. The Preble. Com
manGer jenkins, now at Pensacola, mas been
ordered to proceed TO the navy-yard at Bos-
ton. Passed Assistant Surgeon James Sud
dards has been ordered to the Naval Asy-
lum al Philadelphia. Second Assistant L. A
Williams promoted to a LIST assistant, ard Sd
Assistant b. Q. BAN ptOn TO q ID assistant J
L. Vauclnin, Joseph TrilIey and Ber iamin
Herring, warranted as Sd assistants to fill
vacancies. Geo. W. Ramsay, seaman of the
Sabine, died at Aspin wall. July 10, and John
Evans, seaman of the St. Marys died at Pa
mama, Augusta.