davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23
Direct all letters to
j. D HOFFMAN,
Sec'v Ro.r1 of Su,or,,;co.,

Box 1881, p. o., Phil'a.
The following is a schedule of the
awards to be made under the first distri.
button. The items of diamonds and
other precious stones were purchased
from citizens of the South dnriug the
war, and their genuineness is certified
to by Messrs. Henle & Bros, the most
extensive diamond importers in the
country, aud by J. Hermann, diamond
setter, New York.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23

X GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
NJ For Invalid Soldiers.
incorporated by Act Of Assembly Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, March 6.
1867.
The Board of Supervisors appointed by
the above Corporation to carry out the OBJ
iccts of the act of Incorporation, respect
fully announce to the public that the Lcgis-
lature of Pennsylvania has authorized the
raising of funds for the erection. establish
mcnt. and matntcnances Of an Asylum for
Invalid Soldiers OF the late war, to be built
on the Battle Field of Gettysburg. and as
an induccment to patriotic citizens to con-
tribute to This benevolent object. have en-
powered The Corporation to distribute A.
monst the subscribers such articles of value
and interest, from association with the late
war, or any moneys, effects, property, or
estate, real or personal, whatever in this
State or elsewhere, at such time or upon
such terms, and in such way and manner
whatsoever, as to them shall seem fit, any
laws of this Commonwealth to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The enterprise is cordially recommended
by the following named well known gentle.
mcn:
Major General George G. Meade
FIX Governor Andrew G Curtin
Major General Galusha Pcnnypacker
Major General L NJ Gregory
Major General John r Brooke
Major General Charles II r Hollis
Major General James l. Selfridge
Brig Gen James A Beaver
Brig Gen IIaratio q Sickcls
Brig Gen Joseph + Knipe
Brig Gen Wm Bolton
Brig Gen Samuel VI Zulick
Brig Gen John K Murphy
Brig Gen T T Mccoy
Bri5 Gen r E Winslow
Brig Gen Henry Peasants
Brig Gen p S Goblin
Brig Gen J NJ Campbell
Brig Gen Thomas NJ Walker
Brig Gen " Cooper Tally
Brig Gen D NJ NJ Gregg
Colonel F Stumbaugh
The site for the institution (thirty
acres) has already been purchased, aud
it is hoped that The good work may
commence before midsummer.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Office of the association, No. ll26,
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, on and
after Monday, the 9th day of May, 1867.
For each subscription Of five dollars a
certificate will be issued, which will en-
title the holder to such article of value
as may be awarded to its number.
The first distribution of awards will
be made Immediately upon the receipt of
$4,000 subscriptions of So each.
The distribution will be public, aud
under the direct supervision of the Cor
porators.
Persons at distance are requested to
remit their subscriptions (whon practi.
cable) by Post Office money order, or
registered letter, to insure prompt de-
livery.
Direct all letters to
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23

DELOUBET ORGANS & MELODEONS.
Unanimously awarded the First Prize.
A GOLD MEDAL,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23

New, Orleans, May 20,
The rumor in regard to the suspen.
sion of the City National Bank is I'M
founded. 1t sustained a heavy run Of
two days. paying its checks as usual.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23
New York, May 19.

Early this morning a fire occurred at
No At Maiden Lane, occupied by Rich.
ard Douglass Il Co, importers of fancy
glassware, The two upper were burned
through, and the two others flooded
with water. The loss is $4,000 ; COW
cred by insurance.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23
New York, May 18.

Hon. Benjamin Wood, Congressman
Morell, Gen. Patterson, and fifty others,
have gone to Southwestern Virginia to
build furnace and work iron mines. -
They represent capital Of $40, 100000
and have purchased 10000 acres of
land.
Rlstori has just departed for Europe
on the Vile de Paris. There was a
great ovation on the dock, given by the
Italian committee.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23

Richmond, May lS.
Generals Grant, Thomas and Dent
arrived here to day from Washington.
May l9.-General Grant and staff
visited the battle-felds around Rich,
mond to day, and will leave for Fortress
Monroe to morrow, where the General
6ill leave his family and return to
Washington.
The Hon Samuel j. Randall, Gen.
Patterson, of Philadelphia, and party
Of ctwcnty persons from the same city
arrived to day from a tour through the
mineral region Of Southwestern Virginia
Baltimore, May 20.
A fair commenced at the ConcordIa
Opera House today, the proceeds to be
applied for the completion of the He,
brew Hospital Tor the benefit of INDECENT
persons Of all denominations, which was
begun some time since, but they we're
compelled to suspend operations for lack
Of funds. The fair is very well attend.
cd and promises TO be a success.
Washington, May Is.
Hon, ". A. Grlham, oC n. c., has
been pardoned by the President,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-23
CERTIFICATE
AGENTS WANTED.

j. D. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
Box 1881, Postofice,
o--J-zm Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
Common Branch,
ARcER m LhA ohnir.

Presider MARCER In the chair
A communication, received from merchants,
was read requesting the employment of an ad
ditionaI vessel to assist the Ice Boat in opening
the channel of the Delaware Referred
a very long communication from Henry ST.
mons the iron contractor for the new Chestnut
Street Bridge, was read 1t gave valuable sta
tistics concerning the erection of the bridge.
The chamber ordered the communication to be
Mr' POTTER offered an ordinance appropriat-
ing $1,000 for the purpose of hiring vessel To
assist the present Ice Boat in clearing the Della
ware river of Ice.
additional appropriations at so early season
| in the wear The country roads are all blocked
up at the present time, and the residents Of the
| section Of the city from which he came turned
out, and with their teams, assisted III clearing
| them for travel. He thought that the mer-
| chants should, at their own expense, contribute
| towards hiring boat to assist the present Ice
| Boat
Mr.. POTTER advocated the appropriation Of the
| money, as the commerce of the city was being
| affected by the river not being open. lie said
| that the merchants of the city were collecting
| money, and expected to raise nfteen Thousand
dollar towards hiring boat TO clear the river OF
| ice The boilers in the new CftD Ice boat are
| deficient, and therefore the distinctions In the
| river cannot be removed by that boat.
| Mr., RAY opposed the passage OF the ordinance
he knew the boat would be failure when
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

MEETING OF THE CITY CoUNCILs.-Last
evening the regular meeting OF Councils was
held in the Chamber President Hill in the chair.
The only business of importance transacted was
the reception of the report of the Finance Com
mittee, by which it appears that the amount of
taxes collected is Tor school purposes, 1895 So;
city account, S7lll'27. The amount uncollected
is $23 70S'40.
The following resolution, offered by John s.
Lee, was adopted:-
ResolUed That committee OF three be ap-
noInted by the President to revise the city
charter, and present the same to this body Tor
consideration.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Lee, Merriwether,
and Cooper to constitute the Committee.
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
BRFoRE ALpERMAN BETrLER.-A

BEFORE ALDERMAN BETTLER.-At 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at the Central Sta
ton, William F. Quinn was charged with being
concerned in the stealing OF clothes from line.
urday.
Robert Fleming was charged with hiring a
hack and taking away the goods stolen from F.
A. He HeYt Co; some time since; Fleming rS, Wa'
water streets. The driver OF - tu2 l@s anu
that Fleming was the one who hired him tC
drive the goods to Water street, above Callow
hill, and that he had known him for year
Held for q further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

TUE AHERICAN SUNDAY SCHoOL UNGoN,-
/ u,t evt nlng. at the First Baptist Onurch,
Brt ad and Arch streets, Rev. pr; Dana lfphru-
man, pastor a meeting was held, under the
lTspices OF the American Sunday School
The proceedings were opened by reading
several verses of the first chapter Of ST. Pauls
Second Epistle TO Timothy. , ..,.
Mr.. stephen Paxson, of illinois, stated CnaI
the object of the meeting was TO tforth the
missionary aspect OF the American SUNDAY
school Union. Since he was twenty-seVSh
years Of age, he had been engaged as suoordl-
nate agent.
Whhin the past seventeen years he had orga-
uiZCd IN MS district 1888 sunday schools, aided
1874 Others, employing 23,l2l teachers ana 1871
scholars. These schools are created in needy
district by calling the attention OF the resluen' -
10 the necessity, and requesting their co-OperH-
tion, securing a suitable building, Obtaining a
C mreient gentleman aR superintendent, ana
then visiting and revisting IL until IT was es-
tablshed upon permanent ground. These each
cost hot little effort from missionary, aided
by a few dollars from this society, and there is
no other way for spending money that returns
so great an interest In perpetuty. .....
In Illinois the schools have not kept pace
with the growth Of the community. and the
great need is live, earnest men, to go intotn
fields ripe for harvest.
Rev. W. T. Farrow, Of South Carolina, deemed
that If this Union could secure the good for
which IL was organized, 1t was worthy OF the aid
OF all our Christian brethren. A twelve months
record of what II had done in his district, con-
vinced him that IL was worthy OF the appToba-
tion of all and should obtain their aid. Schools
had been there disbanded, Churches closed.
libraries scattered, ana under this condition OF
affairs, this Society unfurled its banner for ac-
tive work. U
In 1860 there were ia counties, with over
l0O0,0O0 inhabitants; in 1850 there were over
LOCO scholars in the Sabbath Schools, while
in the last conventions only 10000 were an
nounced. Out of these AIS schools 235 were or
ganized within the last year by the labors OF
the Union Missionaries. Had this society the
means to send others there, there are noble
men ready to go out among the people. Only
three are at present in the field, and twenty
would not be enough TO do all the good that is
necessary. Philadelphia has escaped the ra-
wages of this late dreadful war; and should
pour out unstinted contributions to further
the good work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE UNION TEMPORARY


HoME.-The eleventh anniversary of this excel
lent institution took place yesterday afternoon
at the Home, corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. quite large number of ladies and
gentlemen We're present. The ladies having the
care of the Home presented their annual report
from which it appeared that during the year
there had been 476 applications for admission,
of which number eighty-hve had received q
shelter in the Home. There were also six placed
out by the managers in good families, where
their wants have been looked after, and the
seeds of future usefulness implanted, AT the
present time there are siXty-hve children re-
ceiving the attention Of the Matron, Mrs. Clara
Mallery, all of whom are well cared for by this
lady, and their daily comfort secured. The
Treasurers report was also read, by which 1t
was shown that the benevolent had not been
unmindful of the claims Of the children upon
their charities. The addresses and other exer-
cises were of very pleasing character. Miss
Susan O'Neil, the President and the ladies
composing the Board of Managers, are con-
stantly engaged in looking after the welfare OF
all who may thus be placed under their care.
Attached to the Home is a school, where the
children are taught in the branches of a plain
English education.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

SOLDIERS HoME.-The following is state.
ment of the changes occurring in the Soldiers
Home during the month OF January, lS67:-The
number of inmates in the Home, January lSt,
was l79 white and colored; the number admit
ted TO the Home during the month was 81; the
number discharged or left the Home was "a; the
number in The Home, February lst, is lS6 white
and 6 cOlOred. total, 1872
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF NORTHERN
LIBERTIES GAS CoMPANY.-A report was pre-
sented to Councils yesterday by the Northern
Liberties Gas Company, showing the extent of
their operations the past year. The receipts
were as follows:-For gas, Sl47, OSl 81: for coke
and tar, Sl3,930'57; total, Sl9I, ,Oll'28 The
Trustees say that 'the operations of this Com
pany vary little from year to year; the necessity
for supplying the public with a satisfactory
light enforce alike a uniform and proper atten-
ton TO the manufacture of the article, and due
regard to the condition and order of the work.
The net price of gas 10 private consumers is
$500 per thousand feet; to all lamps used at the
public expense one-half that price. The pro-
portion consumed by the public lamps is about
one-hfth Of the whole product of the works,
which, at 81 543, fixes the mean at about S2'7S
per thousand feet By direction of Congress
the United States tax on gas has been heretofore
added to he bill as special item, and not in
corporated in the prce of gas. This form of
collection will be altered from and after the
3Oth OF April, 1867, when gas companies will
be required to pay the tax without making the
distinct charge in the bills. A change will then
be effected, indeed with change also in the
rate Of tax, likely to result in a reduction to
consumers in the aggregate cost of gas"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

AWARDS OF CRY STATIoNERY.-The City
Commissioners, at noon yesterday, awarded
the lowest biddeTs:-Cs E. Smith, g. v, Town,
A. I. Gill and Thomas W. Price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

SLIGHT FIRE.-About halfpast eleven o'clock
last night a Slight fire occurred in the cellar of
Bellfield's Foundry, Broad street, below Button
wood. 1t was caused by the explosion OF gas
meter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

The falling off in arrivals during the past
month is attributable to the ice-blockade at the
Horseshoe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

The Port OF PHILADELPHIA - The
annexed statement shows the number OF foreign
and coastwise vessels that arrived at this port
during January, as compared with the same
period in 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

SALE OF STEAM TUes.-Messrs. Powell &
West sold at auction yesterday the steam tug
J.,H. Hammett for $ll,7OO to New York parties;
they also sold at the same time the steam tug
r. A, Souder, for S625O, to Mr.. Charles Larsen
of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

STATEMENT FOR CoUNCILs-INCREAsE OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES.-An increase Of
% per cent. on all salaries, will require an
extra appropriation of................. Sl35,OOO
An increase of 20 per cent on all
salaries, will equire..............",".. llS,Sl7
An increase of 20 per cent on all
salaries of, and under $3.50, will
require. CoO,OUU
An increase of 10 per cent. on all
salaries over $3.50, will require...... 1880
-$lOj, $50
An increase of 20 per cent. as above" "sS6, 500
An increase of 10 per cent. on all
salaries over $3.50, will require. II, 800
M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL SALARIES.

Cincinnati, female assistants, 5000 Increased S5i
annually, till it reached $3.50.
Boston High School, Principal l............S $500
Philadelphia High School, Principal. 22jO bows
Philadelphia High School, Principal 1900 girls.
NEW YORK SCHOOLS,
1000 teachers receive S1OO per annum.
40 teachers receive Sl2OO per annum, Female
teachers.
Go teachers receive $1,000 per annum.
50 teachers receive $3.50 per annum.
81 teachers receive 5000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY,
The Birmingham Riot.
IBY Gable to Il

BY Gable to the Associated Press
LONDON, June 2l-Noon. -Consols, OAK; U.
s. 5-2U's, 73
LIVERPOOL, June 21-Noen-Cotton quiet.
Middling Uplands, llAd. Other articles I'M
changed.
LONDON, June 81: 2 P.M-ConsoIs OK,
American securities unaltered.
LIVERPOOL, June 81, p Morn advanced
to 3ss. Peas advanced 20 3Ss. Tallow ad :
vonced to AS.
BIRMINGHAM, June 2U-Evening The har-
argues OF a man named Murphy against Pc.
perry led to the disturbances here At least
one hundred thousand people were in the
streets. The mob had the city, sacked several
houses and marched through the streets sing
ing "Jobn Brown" GLORY, Halleluiah.' and
other choruses. The riot act was read and
troops were ordered 10 the city from Man
chester. but were not obliged to fire upon the
people.
1ue police used their cutiasses, and several
persons were wounded, but none killed The
excltiment has now somewhat lulled. and it is
thought that the disturb ance has ended. Muir
ply has persisted every night in m aking loug.
offensive speeches against the Roman Catholic
Church. ridic uling its Tites. Several attempts
to renw the disorder have been put down, and
comparative quiet now prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21
Special kilograms to the Star.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-Ths Presidents party
insists of himself, Secretary Seward, Col. W
G. Moore, U. S. A. and Secretary to the Prssi-
dent Surgeon Basil Norris, U. S. A.; General
l.. II. Rousseau, and son; d. @. MsEwen. Sec
rotary to the Secretary Of State, and Jas Don.
aieson, of the State Department MIR. SsoeckI
he Russian Minister. 10 in the company on his
way TO New YORK, having recently come to
Washington at the Invitation OF the Secretary
OF State to exchange the ratifcations of the
Russian American treaty, and was IN vited by
former city.
Col Seward came TO the cars, but business
required his remaining in Washington.
Postmaster General Randall left for New
York last night, ana will join the party in
The President was received at the railroad
station by the knights Templar with the hon
playing mean while HHail TO the Chief"
The Knights Tempiar, with the marine
band, are on the train as an escort A large
crowd cheered the party as the train moved
The weather IS as pleasant as could be desired
health.
At Annapolis Junction, Gov. Swami, Of
Maryland. with Inspector General Jeffries,
AdJutant General Berry, and Judge Advocate
Latrobe came on board the train and paid their
respects TO the President and MT Sc ward. and
accompa nied them to Baltimore.
Gov. Swami handed the President a letter
COACHED in complimentary terms and encios-
ing the resolution OF the Maryland State Con.
stsutoDal Convention, earnestly in viting him
10 visit Annapolis on his return from Boston.
The President, in vote, begged the Governor
TO return his thanks t1the Convention for this
mark of their respect and confidence saving
If practicable he will visit Annapolis on the
2Sth instant.
BALTIMORE, June 2l-9.l0, A. M.-The train
has just reached here. A large crowd is in at.
tendance. The President was received with
cheers, and Mr.. Garrett, Presiden OF the Bal.
timore G Ohio railroad, General Sherman and
others, came on the cars to welcome the Presi.
dent, the Marine band playing in the mean.
time After halt OF q few min utes the train
proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Omaha dispatches say
battle was fought on the 18TH inst at ORAL.
Ions Station, between SIXTY whites belonging
TO Wilson Cloggin's train, en- route FIR Fort
Phil kearney. and from 100 to $50 Indians
Nine Indians are supposed to have been killed,
and the whites sustained no loss.
Six companies OF troops left Fort Sedg
for Fort Saunders on Saturday last.
The Indians are quiet between the North
Platte and Denver. but the troubles cont,1ue
between Den er and Laramie
A Denver paper Of the 14th inst announces
the ARRIVAL Of three Platte coaches, forty pas.
sengers and a heavy mail. Also, two Smoky
Hill coaches.
horses from Hugo Station, and killed one SOL
der.
Gen. Sherman, it is said, is dispieased with
Colorado volunteers. their movements not
being sufficiently prompt. He is still at the
North Platte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21

@From TIcknor & Fields, ]. Shillington.
Odeop Building; French Il Richardson, in
Hudson Taylor Bookstore" and j. @. Parker,
ass eth street, we have advance copies OF the
readable July number Of the Atlantic Monthly.
Also, from Shillington, French & Richardson,
and Parker. we have early copies of Harper's
Magazine. From Shilllngton, we have also
Our Young Folks and The GALAXY tor July, and
the Peoples Magazine, (European,) for June,
superbly illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson d Go, quote Stocks and
Bonds Ia home and foreign markets as follows.
NEW YORK, June 21-First Board-U s.
6s, 1881, coupons, 1I2H; U. S. 5.2O's. coupons,
1l0k; Us. 1875, =; q. $. 10 4O's, coups, 100;
Pacific Mail, -; Atlantic Mail, -; Canton
90, 43H; Cumberland Goal Co, 3Ox; Quick.
silver, 27x; Mariposa, -; do. preferred. -; N.
York Central Railroad 1O1 n Erie Railway, So;
Erie preferred, -; HUDSON River Railroad
10Y; Reading r. r.. l07H; Michigan Central
X. K, 112; Michigan Southern and N. Indiana
R.R., 694; Illinois Gen trail r. r., 1s0k: Cleve.
land and Pittsburg r. R., q; North western.
"a Z; do preferred, SSH; Ole velaDd and Toledo
100: Rock Island, SOY; Fort Wayne, OK;
Ohio and Miss certificates -; Western Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21

~ In consequenre of the pressure upon
our columns to- day a large amount of local
AID other matter is crowded out. Our read.
ers and advertisers must have patience for a
few days, until the enlargement of the STAR
enables us to do them Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21

S-Fifteen speakers are now traversng the
South under the auspices OF the Congressional
Executive Committee
SDuring the past week 142 boats left Cum
bertrand, Md, via canal, with 1i,711 tons of
coal.
SA careful calculator finds that on an
average one person IN every one hundred and
NIFTY is blind OF one eve. The defect is more
common in low than high latitHdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21

@OU,UUU FRENCH GOODS
IMPORTED By
M. w l. A N,
No. 336 Penn. avenue,
Will positively be sold at cost to reduce stock.
The goods to be sold are such a.
BLACK SILKS,
for Mantillas and Dresses.
Velvets, all coIors, Velvet Ribbons,
Lace Mantillas, Silk MantAlas,
Real Laces Of all kinds, Real Lace Collars Sets,
Hairbraids, from Is to 20 New styles Waterfalls,
inches long, Black Nets for Wells,
Curls, White Waists,
Bobinets for waists, Buttons,
Ladies' Undergarments, Walking Dresses,
Trimmings, Coudrays Pomads,
Morning Robes, Wells,
Lubin's Perfumery, straw Bonnets,
Fans, Ribbons,
Partisan Bonnets, Feathers,
Hats, Hair Nets,
Mowers, Bonnet Silks,
&C., &c, &c.
Dresses, Mantillaa and BonAets made at reduced
prices. mi S-eW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21

NAvAL.-Captaln George Brown. U. S. NJ,
will leave August LIST, in charge Of Stone wall,
to take her to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-21
MINISTER TO MEXICO


Marcus Oterbourg. Esq, Of Wisconsin, who
has been for some time past the U. S. Consul
at the city OF Mexico has been appointed by
the President Minister to that country in place
of Hon. L. ID. Campbell, resigned.