davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
-. CLOTMING 90 wM0LEsALE.

hJk STOCK OF SPRING ClnrUNG for WHOtFs AIF
~ TRADE L. nov complete. ani ready Tor aibiion
crmsnt much tr largest lnd most desirable have
hbc and shc found to embrace oo n ,sr
manufactured hy ourselves n good style,
de reference Co. The wanis nf i merchants virgins
Veina aui tennessee Having every facility ior ihe
oi tohing inr vey engaged te ous'ns uh long
experience n he tfsfe ln th confidently
nation ef our stock and prices satisfied that can orsr nIu
nts which surpassed tv house Northern
cities
eau rom cash prompt paying rurhas respectfully
hchci kEfN, BALDWIN A co.
muls VI %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

STATEN ISLAND.
FANCY DNEINt: :ESrARIISHMENT.
OvfICF. No = JOHN srRrEr,
BAoADsAY, Nsw NOAK.
TulE undersigned. Of th. Establishment
long a (hr senior partner o the nrm. Nathan Barrett
ft ~ year-J been prosecuting their business Staten Jfnd
They have spared efforts especially Ia the
years eser In all the branches art.
c-u attaining high degree Of well
machinery aud apparatus for dressing different styles ofgo In
practical artistic k In dy-ns aud finishing Ladies' sks satin
and Merino Dresses great have made
large proportion Of these articles color
h nearly equal In Shaw
C1oaks hsnlas Velvet GARMENT ke ao successfully
treated Faded and Stained goods restored rriyed.
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES wATEgED.
Lace and Muslin Curtains Carpets. Table
sell Rehnhel. Damsk and Mor.n Curtains
Also, Nbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac
Orders executed with snd despatch.
Goods received aud returned by Express.
Goods subject ciau o twelve months
BARRETT, NEPHEws CO,
John street, doors from broadway, y. Y.
iala
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

W-YORK.
- 1890. SPRING TRADE. 1890.
GNAsfMAN, SHELDON TOWNSEND No " Murray Street.
NJ Near Broadway, importers md Johhers 81
SILK AND FANCY DRY OOOnS,
Invite the attention Merchants visiting
and varied of
Ribbons. DPPss TRIMMINGS
LACFS. MILLINERY GOODS
GLOVE, FMnHOIDTHtES
SMALL WARES WUfrg 0OOns &c
We huy for Cash exclusively devote our sp attention 10
ne show mentioned uoods (parcuary DHEss TRIMMINGS AND
RIRBONSl
They mostly selectet nv ruror which sve
superior hctes f Obtaining The FASHION srYIEs
and snas us 70 ohr them 70 the closest buyers prces
pondng With those charged for more staple goods
Jaip-dSm PJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

st2S2,4Ss ~
Al proht. To the Dividends made snnusy snd
paid while N" Insured is living u. ". X, Agent
slsves injured from four the Aibrmarie
surance Company. Cfs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
T.os sKILLIS. yisscuER. owES scmrLL Gs,...l S.-s
r'r@s ApvsHTiss' Horss, No $50 BHo,BW'r Nsw YosE.
CARPET EHOUSE,
522 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
osI6,,, sEM nAMn,.E Az a. ,rI!;; nsn,piSs;S;;
"M:M THOMAS LEWIS, IMPORTERS AND DEAL
CARPETS, ,OILCLOTHS, &C.,
Bcs most respectfully inform their fi-ni.
eS, 5se SRoapwHT rse y - N prs. 1" ,o sssS
,h,n Their recent mrns purchases. Of all this, In Dsssa
aud Home Markets
could command aud which they determined i tha
Stw AND ciioicr STOCK
bic Covers. Mating aud Mats, Ad,iadr and ser,
skin rain aud f.ncy Angoa Goat skins together With All
at
rHE LOWEST CASH PRIcEs
They have Sc, aside distinct department, for
large well assorted nport.d they
fer on The most favorable terms to City Country Buyer whole
sale OF Retail !si6-am-lVAsl
STEAM ENGINE WORKS.
II. +. BCRDON 4 co.
MANUFACTURERS STEAM ESGINES wIrh BuRBoNs
PATENT CCT orr BOILERS
Of their ExGSss bot viii suaran 10 t on third ors MOI
e With The sam. surface Of boiler and ~ cent less pressure
maintaining an equal pes without regard Of
Also from their long experience facilities they
s@e.lTSs ,,, a. ecwrs,er, in ;se m1nafas'Srs Of
MISrSe PrNr-. GEARING MIsKs. snuriSo
'SD Pri,IEs H..yY Ase Lr.sr ,Asrises, ,sp
Southern Planters attention particularly directed
power and svs, daraby superior 70 any
Order. by otherwise attended to with prOmp,ne.. at,
81 Srnprs, DIP. BURDON& co.
b oOSslH fe'-5m. ". 4. J
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
ID. n. WILLIAMS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT

Ds Es WILLIAMS
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
ENLRAL AgFNr Tor Receiving and Forwarding Manufactured
NJ Tobacco, Goods &C. &c No SIP RrHgnxp Va
bg leave 10 return h sincere enis and the p1bb
Tor The liberal patronage him during h. business
connections wl Mcssra Booker Watkins. of city, and
speciuly soci's continuance TO hs house appear.
Ing the theatre of business alone do conhdencs In
my business qualifications That The interest Of consenees b.
faithfully represented.
Es Liberal on consignment. Of produce IN
hard
RrTEEs Mesrs Lewis webb SON wadsworth Turner O.
and John Booker, Eg Richmond John VI Otey Pa Chswen
Dabney go Nc',r Peters Spence Co. and M'r McCorkie
Jonev. IyncihurF. w. ja2s N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
SAFETY FUSE.

FUH I,UUU,UUU,
THE q. =. PATENT MARBLE COMPANY.
Capital SIG5,OOOD
No. Ss- BrOIfioffy, Hdli~F ketr York,
a kf prepared III
N COLUMNS, PEDEsrALS, PILASTFRs SLABS. sc in mta.
tion OF sEASa BOcATEI, NLRoLAs
bes equal n strength beauty and durability marble
respects superior reto and les than half
nAThlcised ro wood SLATE wholly free from all objections
which urged against where
form the of
ties from a. to $40 Osd-rs Builders Cabinet
solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed
trvAr PEIER RFNNIE
Justfu LANh, So. LONEI. g. MICKLFS, V.
oc95-iy-ts,Vksl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
ANDREWS a IEsUP,
COM Nj ISSION NJ MERCH NTS
COTTON AND W00LEN MACHINERY.

ENGSEs Snsrs
Importers and Dealers in Manufacturers Articles,
No III PiNE STREET NEW YORK.
~ Agents Beach Steam
Engines aud Boilers
iS- Exclusive agency New York Msehine shop
MAchiuss Tools se29-lyfP1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

n ADIES' uouOCCO mn BLACK -
A IlN fkANCAiS NAiTfEs, WITH WFEts- -
Ad' c. FSpre au u receipt ~ the shove splendid Roots
made IN thc latest style ucl worthy
dies Nos lfi cs. t W,lfs ,
low price, ~ tsur 2iS Broad street sks Ju
next door iclov NE dry goods ~ Hrcedet Fnx
n y. FRANKtIN.
Ladr-' Boot and shoe uanura -tr~fr.
Ind frsar la U.af ar.fsf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

FROM 8 NJ. PETTENGILL cos NEWSPAPER ADvERTIs.
HOUsE
NJ for nearly all the Newspapers
U.it-d and Canadss oees, iis Nassau
New York, and 10 State street, Bosie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
Xxy JACKSON a son,

XNT JACKSON a son,
W. CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS,
B8i-dly-lPl 2tG Front street, and sJ broadway n Y.
ENNCEISIOR SEWING MAClIINES-MAde by HOOD BAT
nL TflE CO. Worcester. Mas patented by Elias HsWe,
imh 1916 These Machines
repair They built good.
like manner. will do Talor and
saddlcrs work, In manner warranted to satisfaction. Tie
stitch Will rip than sewing done by
Call aud them In operation - CFsNUT PsdeipLa
up Stair ". A. DAWSON, Agent.
myq- iIv-- rN1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

NEW BACON, LARD, &c.
~ %isoGOo % he Sides; superior quality, corn fausd
10000 Hams
80.nO0 " Joes,
10000 " Reef Rounds Brollng Chipping
1000 packages Lard, In bbs, keys and pals
Fcr sale by p. Robson co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ACTION OF TIE STATE corXcI. nr nu1n

aNiioN VI IhE STATE COUNCIL OF OHIO
ColuAhr'' ONO. March 2l.-The state Council las,
alter stormy session, adopted the majority report
oi th" committee appointed take that subject pt .
-sieratoH. which repudiates the y,rmo,.
and Done!sou, and endorses the action of the .c.as
from the Philadelphia Convention
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
CONns, EANs. AND FANCY GOODS.

NX u Az
w tcnt1n o Southern aud Western MtTck to news
Fans, Cemb, Hair, Tooth aud Nail Bruse Ladies'
Prrfumery Porte Monuacs Jet eid
Books, Dre Buttons Pins and Sees, Hooks aud
Guards Wax Coral and Glass Beds, Necklaces Iudi, Rubber
Combs Canes Balls aud Toy Of description. Scissors.
anA Cutlery Gold and G Jrwel, Accurdrons Non
including general and very llrs stock English, French
Fancy Good which will b. sold very prices
cash approved paper.
sH Orders by letter se and Put up In the hest
WILLIAM TAsKfR 10 Park Place, New York.
p. S.-Pi-ase this apS0-dy-[Pl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

- ENTIE UEN'S KID CONGHTSS
- HAllks fhe sutscrIhsr hrs just CroN
ply cf Hcnncnrus MI Crnges Oafcr
Shoe which Do uoulf r1 attention Of I'D r uart ~ sor-
ming very nice 10 the way of a Shoe
mhl ALEN HILt, 80. ?; Main street.
Gan AND LOCOMOTIVES ANITs,-R.., American
- Refined Rolled Csr Avcs Hammered Errns .xe
emrct Peucoydl cui 20 length on extrs
quality Jun'ta Charcoal ANle Consistently hard or ar
o ei Railroad Companics Csr and EFus Bufcrs end ohrr
y ihg manuiacturcrs. A4P ROprgTs
"-R On Rrcsd. h~iou Vino urer. rfHsisirtia
n AIDES AND GENrIEuEN - have i,.t =
rrcrivci ~ shoes nf desrrpen
Ladies Genlcfnrn. Misses ~ Boy
Alec, Oversize. with heels
S,'es 'ni Haiers Tor sale low ~ ALFN VII
Jaw Nc ~ Nsin street. Rchr1ond.
nE BtHG'~ SIPTR PHOSPIuIrTI ITuc-
- So tons G. DcBurg' W. Ammonsts snpcr Psrhst-
oi Line ior sale By McGRUDrRs SONS
mhS see Agents Tor The Manufacture.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22
VIRGINIA REGALIA AND BANNEa nANT.


MAIN STREET CORNER or 9TH
u. a. %. f.-Embroiderrd and painted a
5VlES&E Lodge Resaiia; 5th Degree embroidered -
-zSsc painted, Past Grand's and satin Re-. " ~
~ gala; Lodge Jewels and Degree Furniture. w
Enoo-sns seals and Pres complete. Caps Books Rob- S
t'c,srHESr o. o. f-Robrs, Caps Emb-ms Costua- RhIx
embroidered Velvet Regala every article Of Camp FuTptr.
% TkNPsSAScEGrsnd and Subordinate plyision CoIars
k hmolem- Roseesi STATS Division Seals Bras. ana WooI
Dpaivs Jewels MAr.ha BAtons Planners Painted and rrmmi
In every variety Of style - '-
ktcHAhH-Ofeers and TeLt Regala every
Regalts; Enhlem-, 4c SC. ~ S
oNc-knght TemPlars Clothing Plated stars or silver
Jr~ Blue Lodge Collars, Sarfs Aprons Roya Are Er
aud Lodge Furniture. -s'
b n %, ksn NES1Grest Council and 81 Degree ReEAIa-
DEtlt~-fni Degree Rsgala, Scarts, kc, &c
t htuAeNA-CoilArs sent by mail u ADDE'S
Gle required. '' "' wy ""-
Mt-cKlLASEoys-U Flag. Bunting; 6sysl, B.Iops
bal spears stars ROse MArsha And Batnpa o Pro
order ~ -N-'s" eNe0~'su~
All the articles enumerated viii be furnb,d IN oa,,
promptly and warranted be price and on A. xo s
tera Nn1 workmanship, Northern
N o, X MCDONALD, Richmond. Va
% Ordts from the country st be
care as though person o select.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

IAHIS a SHINE,
AVCilONFERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
- HI4a street. Richmond. IA
XATlL gve heir undivided of Real and
w Personal Household Furniture soct Good.
&c, &C also special SATURDAYS Of Horses
Cows, Garbage Wagons. &C., sc
Also Keep constantly hand the handsoest stock Of
Furniture 20 ~ found In this consisting in part
Mahogany and Rosewood Wardrobe
D. 10 Marble aud Mahogany top Cabinets.
Siiehoaris and Washstauds
Splendid Spring Sofas Trtes pivan and Loupr,s
Spring s'at Parlor Cane and Windsor Chairs
spring Curd Rockers. Sociahies. Whatnots
Also. hautiui assortmeut ~ Chamber Sets togrher With
general assormeni 1f Hcuse gcepinF Goods
ttc oogny uvtei 10 examine our collection
~ - afe deiefmnedt o. sell snail
Y. {. LARCs JAurs y sttrxs
oc26 w. '''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-22

Yso~ sKIi.LiN vfsscHER OWES sCHgLL Gsxss.t Nsrs-
rArsN ApvsHrisixg Horss, No $50 Nsw YoEK
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
The Kansas Debate.

New York, Feb. 81.
The Tribune correspondent telegraph
from Washington:
GAS soon as the resolution sending for
persons aud papers in the matter of the
Kansas election was passed, and while a
reconsideration was pending, Mr.. Dunn sig
nified that if the motion prevailed he was
to propose Mr.. Bradley, of Washington
City, as the special commissioner to take
testimony. The reconsideration prevailed
by 8, when Messrs. Haven, Dunn and 9TH
ers changed 'front.' Mr.. Orr obtained the
floor and offered Mr.. Dunn's proposition ad-
ding Mr.. Baxter of Va, all of which pro-
posals, with Mr.. Stephens instructions to
define what evidence was required, were
recommitted to the committee. The effect
of Mr. Dunn's proposition would be proba-
bly, to defer action on Kansas till the close
of the session, and as the commissioners
might delay the matter at their option
The committee will neither report a resolu-
ton limiting the number of witnesses and
the time of taking testimony, or submit
comparison, so as to give both sides of the
qeStion representation
The Tribune's correspondent writes from
Washington: "Governor Shannon was in
before leaving here to avoid any
complications, and in case any emergency
should arise by which the United States
troops may be employed, the officers in CON-
mandwill be required to communicate with
the President before restoring to extrem-
tiles. The report that authority has been
given to arrest or to interfere with the mem
bers of the Convention at Topeka is unfoun-
led. If any attempt shall be made to in
-erupt their proceedings by force, the com
officers must interfere for their
protection, or grossly abuse the trust reposed
IN their keeping"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
More Kansas InstruetiOns-Our English
Difficulties.
New York, Feb. %.

New York, Feb. %.
A correspondent of the Tribune tele-
graphs from Washington: "Inteligence
was received by government this morning,
giving assurances that the border counties
Of Missouri would acquiesce in the present
state of things in Kansas, and make no ag-
gressive movement. The President instruc-
ted Gov Shannon before leaving, to visit
these counties personally, and say if an eva
sion was attempted it would be resisted by
all the power he could command. Also to
say to the people of Kansas, that, the same
authority would be exerted if any insurrec-
tionary demonstration occurred. If the To-
peka Convention assemblies, a civil process
will be sued out against the Governor and
other officers, on the ground of the Terrific
rial law, that they are assuming functions to
which they have not been legally elected or
appointed. The same law prevails in most
of the States. No military force will be
employed unless the civil process is resisted.
Republican instructions have been sent
out by special messenger, eEho started on
Wednesday night, to tho members of the
Topeka Convention, desiring them merely
to organise and adjourn, so as to be prepar-
ed for other movements hereafter. With
these precautions on both sides no collision
is apprehended.
"No answer has been received by Govern
ment concerning the request for the recall
of Mr.. Champion. An interview has been
held between Lord Clarendon and Mr..
Buchanan, but the British Minister indicat-
ed no positive determination. 1t is quite
probable Lord Clarendon assumed strong
ground, and asserted strong opinions, such
as the English press mistakingly connected
with the Central American question:
There is evideatly disposition to risk con-
sequences by declining compliance with
the demands of the Administration but
this or any other attempt will not avail
If Lord Clarendon should finally conclude
to refuse to accede. passports will assuredly
be given to Mr. Champion. There is no
other recourse after what has occurred
Still this step will not involve any serious
difficulty, though it may lead TO a temper
ary suspension of diplomatic entercourse.-
Lord Clarendon sent Mr.. Marcy dispatch
to Mr.. Champion, who had never seen it
before, which reached here yesterday morn
ing by special messenger, in adance of
the mail. The probability is that it may
lead to further correspondence, and through
it to an amicable adjustment, as there is no
ground for quarrelling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
COUNTY ORDERS.

We believe the people of this county have
come to regard it as among the laws ofna-
ture, that there should be an annual crop of
county orders thrown on She market; that
they shall always be at discount of
ten per cent, and that after paying interest
on them two or three years, the county shall
unwillingly redeem them. We fear that
this diseased opinion has become chronic
At the risk, however, Of being considered
fit candidate for straight jacket, we will
venture in the poitest manner possible, to
inquire whether it would not be wise to raise
money enough the coming year to take up
all outstanding orders, s,-whether in fact this
cannot be done? We humbly suggest that
this would be better for the county than to
pay interest, and certainly 1--WE hope We are
not presumptious) it would be more honest
dealing with the creditors of the county,
If brother Flaugher 1--WE mean no offence,
brother,) or ourselves, do fifty dollars worth
of printing for the county, it does not seem
quite the fair thing to pay us in an order
which we must keep year or two, or lose
ten cents on a dollar. In this view we may
be mistaken, for as Deacon Bedott said,
"we'rc all poor critters" but VIC think we
are right, and we are the more confirmed in
this view by finding that every man who
receives an order in payment for work done
for the county, is of our opinion. five
might presume still further we would sug-
gest (still in the politest manner possible)
if any man comes before the commissioners
with any axes to grind, at the expense of the
county, till the debts arc all paid, that they
incontnently boot him out of the Court
HouSa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
New York, Feb. %.

New York, Feb. 22.-
The Herald's correspondent telegraphs
from Washington, ''The Senate in executive
session to-day ratified a very important
treaty between tho Chickasaw and Choe-
taw Indians and the United States, enlarg-
ing the boundaries Of these tribes.
"MeSsrs. Orr, Richardson, Quitman, and
Davidson left this evening for New York
city, to address the Democrats at Tamma-
ny Hall, tomorrow evening. A large NUM-
Der Of members left this eve for Philadel-
phia, to attend the K n Convention, the
House having adjourned over till Monday
for that purpose.
"Offers have been made, l understand,
this evening to Gen. Houston to stand as
Vice President on the same ticket with
Fillmore, but he declined. In reply ho
says he is too old and never would go Sc
cond to any man since Jackson.
'The Senate, in Judge TrumbulTs case.
will have to decide the question of conflict
between State and Federal constitutions.
The same question will arise IN the case of
Mr.. Kennedy, Senator elect from Maryland
hear that Judge Trumbull has letters from
Gov. Matteson and Senator Douglass, both
endorsing the validity of his elecion.
"The Committee on Elections in the
House will report again their resolution
asking power to send for persons and papers
and the reasons upon which they base their
report, viz; to force the production Of certain
records and documents now suppressed.
"The current rumor that Seeretry Davis
is about retiring from the Cabinet IS entirely
without foundation.
ga theft of money and jewelry took place
at WilIard's this noon. The rooms Of the
wife of Col. Wood, Member of Congress
from Portland, Me-, was entered while she
was out riding, and $1,000 in gold and about
$500 worth Of jewelry were stolen."
Extensive preparations have been made
in the city for the observance of the day.
The order of United Americans have
grand civic and military procession, with
review in the park and an Grafton by Dan
iel UIlman at the Academy CT Music. Tho
young mems Democratic Union Club viii
hold Mass Meeting at Tammany Hall,
which will be addressed by J. Lorer of S.
c., Thos. G. Davidson of La, and Gen, Quit
man of Miss. Tho American Protestant
Association parade in a grand procession,
composed of the various lodges. A grand
banquet will be given in the evening at the
Astor House, at which James S. Bradley
and other eloquent speakers viii respond to
the toasts. The Washington Association
will celebrate the occasion by a grand ball at
the City Assembly Rooms.
In Brooklyn an American organization
will celebrate the day at the Athenium.
Rev. w. II. Melbourne will deliver an adj
dress.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

We think we see the day of deliveranee
dawning for the free state settlers. The
Ieagerness of the president to sustain the
bloody laws which were enacted by the Bor-
der Rufians, has led him to take position
in which he must protect the free state men.
Perhaps, also, he feared the threatened IN
vasion of the Missouri mob for the extermi-
nation of the free settlers, would, if permit
ted, bring onhim load of infamy greater
than he could bear. At all events, he has
ordered Shannon and the troops of the Uni
ted States, at Fort Leavenworth, to resist
with all their force any armed invasion from
without or insurrection from within. Now
it is perfectly certain that nobody will ap-
pear in Kansas with arms in their hands, in
opposition to law, unless it be the Border
Rufians. And if they appear in the terri
tory again, to repeat their murders, robber-
les and outrages, Shannon and the United
States officers can have no choice but to
shoot them down. The free state settlers
will remain quietly at home, and no excuse
will be given for an assault upon them If
their representatives meet to put in opera
ton the free state constitution, the most that
Shannon can do, will be to imprison them
on a charge of treason or something of that
sort. THERE'S no more danger of their lives
than there is that Shannon and Pierce viii
be remembered as patriots and great men
bv future generations.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
New Orleans, Feb. 25.

By the arrival of the steamer Teras here
we have Vera Cruz dates to the 2Ist.
The troops in the castle Of San Juan de
Ulloa pronOuced for Tamarez on the night
of the 18th inst. There was some
firing on both sides, but the loss was
slight till the 23d, when the castle surren-
dered to the city.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from San
Juan, Nicaragua, arrived here yesterday.
All the Central American States, except
Nicaragua, have formed an alliance, and
Col. Kinney had gone to Granada, TO effect
an alliance with Walker.
From California the mining accounts are
excellent, and agricultural prospects good
There was considerable rain.
The California Legislature had not cleo
ted Senator, and there was little probabili-
of a choice Mr.. Foote is the American
candidate.
Saunders and Hammond, both formerly
collectors at San Francisco, have been indie
ted for embezzing funds.
There had been no fighting IN Oregon
since the last accounts.
The steamer Daniel Webster, from San
Juan, arrived here yesterday, with Califor-
MIA dates to the 5th inst.
The Star Of the West left San Juan for
New York on the 6th, with 800 passengers
and $5OO,OOO in gold.