davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
THE EXECUTION OF PIKE.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8.-The execution of
Pike, the Hampton murderer, tomorrow morning is a
great theme OF conversation here tonight The advo-
Gates aud opponents Of capital punishment
and exciting discussions frequent this evening The
country people have to the city in large numbers
under the impression that the hanging TO be pubc
but nasmuch IL is TO be conducted within the prison
walls curiosity will not be grated Pike has made q
fun confession of his TO his spiritual adviser and
processes TO have found forgiveness The execution VIII
take place about 10 o'clock and the condemned has
era times to-day expressed desire that there should be
little delay after that hour, possible His remains
viii be given to his relations and buried In West New
bury, Mass.
CONCORD, N H., Nov.a-Pike, the murderer 10 be exc;
cuted tomorrow, is calm and apparently resigned
to his fate He he would not accept repneve, and
thinks he go to the scafod with perfect rmness.
lie is In good health and weighs much when COM
mtted TO prison. He wrote several letters yesterday,
one TO member OF the family Of the murdered parties
another TO a Maynard young OF his acquaintance.
Warden Mayo has issued passes TO the Press independent
OF Sheriff Morse claiming that he has right TO do so.
Dr. II. A. Crosby OF this city has permission OF Pixies
brother TO make posmortem examination OF the body.
IL has been mainly through Dr. CrOsbys exerOns that
10 representatives Of the Press have been given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

one of these oabalerd of land tabOut 80 acres until
ali the land he owns shall be thus disposed Of But to
obtain the benefits Of this offer the facts to warrant
the gift must be previously presented in due FORM
SEPT. g. 1862 c. NJ. CEsPEDEs
THE JUNTA REORGANIZED.
Yesterday the Cuban Junta in this city was reOr-
gained. The following gentlemen now compose
this body Miguel Albania Hilaro Cisneros.
FREDERICK Fesser Carlos del Castillo Jose. NJ Mora,
Manuel Marquee Jose NJ. Mestre. Secretary. We
further informed that the Ratchet is now buried
and there is the best of feeling among the Creoles
The names mentioned are those of very wealthy
men, and, what is more, of practical capacity.
YELLOW FEvER-RE-E NFORCEMENTs.
HAVANA, Nov. s-Intelhgence has been received
from the interior towns that the cholera still pre-
walls. At Puerto Principe the yellow fever has ap-
peared The steamship SaxOnia sailed to-day for
Hamburg. steamer arrived to-day from Spain
with a battalion of troops.
RETURNED FROM THE LILLIAN EXPEDITION.
On n schooner which cleared from Nassau
for NewYor but was compelled by stress Of weather to
mt i'm at Charleston, came l. Clemente Zenea Cuban
Lillian, or Cespedes. Eoy COmacho, ChiefEngneer OF
the vessel is OF the party One Rico cuban deu
OF fever on the Florida Key, where the Lillian landed
portion of her men, 10 await her return from Nassau
THE PRIvATEER CUBA-HER OFFICERS.
Seven of the officers of the steamship Cuba,
arrested at Wilmington, N c.. charge OF being prva-
teers brought Brooklyn yesterday and delivered
TO United States Marshal Daon for trial, next month,
before the United States Circuit Court OF that District
The positions Of the range from chief officer to mid
sbpman-the captain not having been held Is now In
Washington. The all attiIed In the ful UNIFORM
of the Cuban Republic Their names are as iol0W vo
ard Gibson, Donald ID. Monroe, William ID Phnps, ana
John Lynch. Bail has been fixed at $1,000 eaen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
AFFAIRS IN MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. s.-The rack-laying of the
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad commenced here TO.
day. Many citizens witnessed the The first
spike driven by Col Mann proprietor Of The Register
who made pertinent speech, the Of which he
said he regarded not merely the Inauguration OF tho
one hundred and thiryeghth mile from Mobile to New
Orleans but OF the great Southern Pacific route, which
this Company headed by such men as Ames, sprague,
Gardner RaynOr &C. intend 10 build, surveys for which
are now being pushed forward away west OF the Msss-
sipp and Of which Mobile, with the finest hatbor the
Gulf the natural terminus Extending from here
the two routes the East and NOrthhe coast line and
Chattanooga routes. lie said shipping merchants all
know that Mobile Is now the cheapest port the Gulf
for exporting cotton, and this would bring Immense
quantities OF cotton from NewOTeans here for export
that Mobile the healthest Of the Southern cities and
account OF the immseno deposits OF coal and Iron,
easily accessible TO her. and the fine timber adjacent she
had "a great feature manufacturing city. No city
west 90 the Pacific coast affords such advant-
ages. Col. Smith, importer followed, stating
that Mobile was the cheapest port in the
United States 1for importing coffee. he
had demonstrated II by the heavy appropriations during
the last year George NJ Stewart spoke OF the desire
here TO encourage Northern capital and enterprise TO
come among us. lie said the road was being built by
Northern capitalists who were welcome as all would De
who would come 70 and IN the DEVELOPMENT of our great
national resources The grading OF the road s wen al
Yanced, the Iron nearly all here and early completion
OF rail connection with New Orleans 10 promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
FREE TRADE At sT. LOUIs.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-People in favor of free
trade held meeting Mercantile Library Hall tonight,
and addressed by Prof Perry, Gen. Brinckerhon
and Mablon Sands Lieut.-Goy Steward presided, and
the Mayor, Col Fnkenburg Hon. Erastus Wells, Con-
gresham from this city, officers Prof Perry de.
yered the first address. lie brought up great array OF
facts prove his position which were heartily ap
plauded Gen. Brinckerhoh pronounced tho Free
Trade League the best charity In tho country,
as 10 will lift untold burdens from the poor.
and make for every 10 earn An honest Nv
ing. Protection he said, plages the people ana should
be condemned by every phanthropst and person In the
land Mr. Sands explained the Free Trade League Assoca-
ton and made earnest appeal 10 tho audience TO form
free trade league here. motion was made 10 that ef
feet and carried amid much applause committee was
then appointed with Gov. StaDard Chairman TO pre-
pare plan OF organization TO DO submitted at called
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
FATHER HYACIHTHE-HIs REPLY TO THE
BOSTON CLERGY

BosTON, Nov. s.-The following is Pere Hy-
acnthes reply TO address and Invitation visit BOs
ton, rendered him through the Evangelical ministers OF
honor paid me In greeting from the clergy whom you
represent am touched by your expressions OF Chris
tan synpathes and affection. Catholic, and hope
to remain one have broken with the Church. but
its abuses recognize true Christians In all the Protest
ant bOd6s Tor believe that the Church. embracing
all WHO hold Christ their head is far wider than any
earthly ORGANIZATION My purpose in coming 10 America
IL TO escape excitement and rect little shall
Europe, but hope again 10 VISIT this country
shall visit Boston early in November. If possible, aud
then should ne gad TO those whom yOn represent
aud 20 explain more fully mytpositon The future Is
dark and uncertain but shall obey my conscience 10
the end Greet In my name with Chrlstian saIutation
those in whose name you greet me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
SHOOTING CASE IN CLEVELAND - wOMAN's
RIGHTS.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 8.--A shooting affair
occurred In this city this afternoon between BalthaZar
Lied member Of the City Council from the Fifteenth
Ward. and the Rev. William Schmitt The latter who
minister in the Lutheran Church, quit preaching
some three months ago and opened laRerbeer saloon
He visited by Councilman Lied and they spent some
time In social chat and drinking Lied finally got up TO
leave when Schmitt went TO the bar got his pistol and
deliberately fired at Lied The ball struck him below the
under lip and passed through and crushed his jaw In
terrible manner but did not prove fatal schmitt dld
not attempt 20 fire again. but rushed of and swallowed
some srychnne. He arrested and lodged In prison.
At meeting here tonight, committee OF ladies was
appointed 10 make arrangements for the National
Womans Rights Convention to be held here ON the 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
HENRI ROCHEFORT.
GREAT BRITAIN.

MIR. PEABODY's OBSEQUIEs IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. g, 1869.
In conformity with the directly expressed desire
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria the late George Pea
body's remains will be honOred with the religious
services of public funeral to take place in West
minister Abbey at the hour of o'clock in the after
noon of Friday next, the 18th inst. The Queen
directs also that after the conclusion of the service
the remains of Mr.. Peabody shall be deposited in the
royal vault in Westminster Abbey. and remain there
until the moment Of the removal for transmission to
America for lnteTment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
ROUGH DAY AND A DARK NIGrT-MANZAN-
lilo AND ITS LIGHTs-TllE WAY TO COLiMA
a FANDANGO IN HONOR or MP. SEWARD.

ROUGH DAY AND DAgK NIGnT-MANLAN-
lilo AND ITS LIGHTs-TlIE WAY TO CoLiMA
A FANDANGo IN HONOR on MR SEWARD.
MANzANILLo, Oct. 7.-Nothing can be more
thoroughly tropical and attractive In lie appearance than
Manzanio as seen from the hlrb0r. bay i've miies
Across and nearly round with entrance half wide
tho bay on the southern side, surrounded by high
conica hills covered with dense foiaged trees, aud
bright and towering shrubs forms the harbor OF the
finest IN the world for its size. The town n
self is not much TO speak Of. Half a dozen
long one.story houses with thick adobe walls
whitewashed with large oourtyards, aud surrounded by
outhouses all with broad yeTandahs used general
storehouses Offices and dwellings by the propretors ~
the American aud European importing houses while
they have their principal places OF business az Colma
Guadalajara and other cities In the Interior dasrn
or two tule matched hus jdeais inhabited by
and scattered rregulary along the beach anu the h
above constitute with the white walled Custom House
or "ddina ,n,dTitDd," the remainder of the town. the
whole being mere ebaroaderO depot fOr the trade
OF the interior The Americans aud Europeans, des,
and live much as thoy 40 at home In their countries
and appear to enjoy life pretty well "cousder.ng.'
Society must course be limited and select The natives
live Ia MejctRa "a costume consisting OF
cotton shirt aud drawers and PREDETERMINED s0sbftr0.
Those In good circumstances add poAcho Mexican
WOODEN blanket OF fine texture aud those who Oa II
luck themselves wtha shirt or pair OF drawers
alone They are excellent boatmen. aud generally willing
to work. II employment is offered at very mod'ra,e
wages The women dress as lightly as the men, aud
la nowise chary 81 their personal charms The eo
pie greeted parry with cordially. bat manifested
little curiosity The Governor aud his friends are all
dressed In European costume. and though generally gno-
rant OF our language contryo to anticipate every wanf
and show all possible hospitality. The merchants TOOK
possession of our party. furnished US with beds, ana
spread hospltablo tables for Capital cigars ahd
eigaryitOs We lind here In abundance. aud cst'"iop
cheap. Thiity-two punches Of eig.IrIo.. each c"h"
ing &c. sold dollar aboat tao per ee"t ."
their retail price In New.YoIk Frtrcsr hacnes'
ana all similar uncs made In the country ~" az 'o'e
bpOndiDgly low prices and imported goods are EVheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST

SEIZURE OF oPIUM-wHEAT sHIPMENTs-sEMI-
MARY BURNT.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Nov. S.-The revenue
authorities to-day seized large quantity Of opium for
violation OF the castoms laws Twenty full cargoes OF
wheat shipped 10 England during the month Of 90.
tober The exports for the period 500 900
sacks Of wheat ana 1900 barrels OF -four. The Pacific
Railroad Company has commenced extending the Oak
land wharf 20 Goat Island. The Young Ladies' semnary
Fair Oaks In San Mateo County destroyed by fire
this morning. The inmates had great difficulty In escnp
ing Prof Hayden, u. X. biologist is engaged exam
ing the coal deposits Of Mount Dlabo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. S.-A special dis
patch 20 The Gazette from Charlottesville John
Henry Salmon has been arrested and is now In jail for
the murder OF mother and brother The suspicious
circumstances are that the blood which his shoe
was wiped of his hand and the preventing by himself OF
the arrest Of negro man. last at the house, whom
the ncighbors threatened TO hang at once " caught.
When his brother Luther was heard grooming, and
brandy was ordered 10 stimulate hun, John IL. Salmon
would let IL be gwen 20 him, and stood at the door OF
ms chamber prevent the entrance OF any Salmon
has heretofore borne good character His preliminary
trial has been postponed until Thursday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
GALE AND MARINE DISASTERS on LAKE oNTA-
RIO.

OswEGO, Nov. ga gale Of considerable SC
verify accompanied with urres of snow, has prevailed
here since Saturday night, and several disasters nave
occurred TO the shipping the lake The schooner An
pe.aton is ashore at sackets Harbor and going 10
pieoes The schooner Heather Bells, with barley for
Toledo is ashore at Wellington Ontario The schooner
Jess,e Mcdonald with peas for Oswego Is sunk at Con-
secon, Ontario. The schooner onward, with lumber
from Toledo for Ogdeusburgh arrived at Port CoDOrne
with loss OF her fOresai and boat and leaking badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
suAII-pox AMONG THE INDIANS.

FORT BENTON, Montana, Nov. ga special
messenger to Gen. suly. the Indian superintendent,
reports that the deaths among the GrosVenre Indians
from smallpox number $780, half OF the entire tribe
They are committing suicide by blowing their brains ont
with reyolyers The whites have taken the disease In
the form OF light varioold but no fatal cases are re-
10 Min River The demand that the Indian
Agent act as mediator Great Spirit To stop the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
RUSSIA.
THE SON OF THE EMIR OF BOKHARA.

TIE Sun OF THE EMIh OF bUhIHhAs
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday. Nov. s, 1869.
The son of the Emir of BokhaTa arrived in this
city last week. The Prince was received on Satur-
day by the Emperor Alexander, who addressed him
with much cordiality, and expressed the hope that
t,c friendly relations between Russia and Bokhara
would never suffer interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF MURDER.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ga telegram to me
Dispdeh announces the arrest at Charlottesville to-day,
q, John H. Salmon charged with the murder OF his aged
mother and young brother on Thursday morning last
They were found Drained" with Ratchet ana Salmon,
who went home that morning drunk from neghDorlng
,r asserts that he found them In that condition. The
nrs0ner was cool and denied the murder, but made
many contradictory statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
COMMODORE srEwARTs FUNERAL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SIN response to the
notice from the Mayor, number of gentlemen assembled
at his Office this afternoon to make arrangements for
the funeral ceremonies Of the late Admiral Stewart The
MAYOR said that he had invited their advice and co.
operation with VIC" u paSins tnbute Of respect 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
YUCATAN.
A DEIUGF.

MERIDA, Oct 26, via Havana, Nov. g.
disastrous inundation occurred in the vicinity
OF this city, which caused heavy damages to
property. Several lives were lost. The town OF
Muitunchac is completely destroyed The roads
IN the country impossible on account OF
heavy rocks having been carried by the current and
lodged in the highways The cemetery was washed
away many cOrpses and skeletons were found float
ing in the water The food at last accounts was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
WIFE MURDER IN PIrTsRuRGH.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nov S.-Ms. Isabella
Campbell residing Fifth.aye Soho Bridge, was
brutally murdered by her husband, Thomas Campbell
an express driver some time last night The murderer
surrendered himself TO the Mayor this morning. and
stated that his wife had died from falling down stairs
ON an examination OF the house, the body OF Mrs Camp
hell was found covered with gashes, she having ov
IDENTIFY been beaten death with poker The nelghbors
testified 10 Campbell having quarreled with his wife dur
Iugt he night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

the memory OF Admiral Stewart. He then laid before
the meeting card addressed 70 the citizens, explaining
the programme agreed upon. The remains OF the Ad-
miral are to remain In state Independence Hail. on
Wednesday next, from O'Clock until o'clock D. m
TO be visited by citizens and strangers The funeral
cession is to move at o'clock p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
VOL. XXIX.....No' 1920,
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE MANIFESTO OF QUEEN ISABELLA.
MADRID Monday Nov. 8, 1869.
A manifesto was expected from ex-Queen Isabella
to-day, announcing her abdicatOn of the throne In
favor of the Prince Of the Asturas but at the last
moment telegram was received from Paris counter
mandng by order of the Queen the publication OF
the document.
The funeral services in commemOration of the
death of the patriot Riego took place yesterday AS
the procession was passing through the streets
cries Of ''Viva Republica" were raised, bat were
Immediately silenced by the bystanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ga special dispatch
20 The Herald from Mount Vernon, o. says on Sunday,
freight train on the sandusky, Mansfield aud Newark
Railroad was thrown from the track that place,
badly smashjpg the engine and zen ssra The saaaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09

CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-The planning MILL
SASH door blind and basket factory OF Alderman s. j.
Russell Nos g. TO- a. and 70 Futon-st, West Division,
took fire yesterday morning, and was completely de-
stroyed This is the third time It has been destroyed In
the same way within year The loss is about $4,000;
Charles Nolan residing in Carrolton County, Michigan,
who had separated from his wife. yesterday paid her
visit and shot her dead He then shot himself IN the
head Al Last accounts he was living, but Will probably
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
DISASTERS ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-The bark Naomi
went ashore near Mansee Lake Michigan, and is total
loss The captain. his wife. and one seaman were
drowned The bark City OF gainesville. coalladen, Is
ashore and full OF water In the same vicinity but may
be got of. The crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
INCENDIARY FIRE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. s.-The Lyceum Build
ING M Gardiner used as the schoOhouse for the High
School was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon The
fire supposed have been the Work OF an neendlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
CHA.
ANNouNcEMEXr oF G.. cEs

ANNOUNCEMENT OF GIN. CRsPEDEs.
The undersigned DESTROYS to contribute his part
a. much possible toward aiding and recOmpensing
families in want whose fathers, sons. brothers
have given their lives 10 the cause Of Cuban liberty
promises tn give, the independence Of the
island shall be secured Of bis own property, 10 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
SUICIDES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-John Smith, aged q
years residing at No $40 South Eighthst, committed
suicide this evening by hanging himself during tempo
rary NJ OF insanity. Difficulty business was the cause
the CahariDe Sullivan aged 81 years, residing at
No 1876 Samson-st, committed suicide this evening by
taking laudauum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
REVENUE CHANGE.

ALBANY, Nov. s.--Ralph p. Lathrop, retired
merchant been appointed Assessor OF this district
in place OF John q. Treadwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
iEN- CANBY on RAILROADs.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Seen. Canby issued
an order to-day pOstponing all railroad stOckhOidCrs
meetings admieaion OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
DALAiATIA
TRIESTE, Monday, n

TRIESTE, Monday, Nov s, 1869.
Dispatches from CaltarO announce that armed re-
sistauce in the Caltaro and Budna Districts has been
completely subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
FRANCE.
ARECEPrION AT CONIPIEGNE.

RECEPTION AT COMl1EGNE'
PARIS Monday, Nov. g, 1869.
Invitations have been issued for a reception at
Comp1egne on Wednesday next. Mr.. Washburne,
the American Minister. is among the invited guests
A wOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF THE EMPEROR AR
RESTED.
An unknown man. while prOwling about Com
piegue yesterday, was taken into custody. Upon
being searched no was found to be armed. He ad-
nitted that his intention was TO assassnate the En-
peror. lie has been taken care of. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs Is quite i'll.
PREPARING FOR KING VICToRS DEATH.
The Presse says the Ministers of War and Marine
proceeded to COmpiegne yesterday, to consult with
the Emperor to be taken IN the event OF
the deathOf the King of Italy, especially as fears
are entertained that the Mazziuians plotting an
insuuecton in Italy to take place at the end of the
present month.
HENRI ROCHEFORT
PARIS, Monday, Nov. g, 1S69-Midnight.
At a late hour tonight a crowd of about 1900
citizens accompanied Henri ROehefOrt to his hotel,
crying Vive Rochefort.7 The police did not inter
fere with the demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-09
AMOUNT OF BONDS PURCHAsED-TIIE GEoRGI
STATE FAIR-NAYAL ORDERS.
IISpAIlIl

fGBSBRAL PRESS DiSPATCHt
Assistant Secretary Richardson, First Controller Tay-
lor and First Auditor Smith were to-day engaged ia
counting all the bonds purchased by Secretary Boutwell,
of the Sinking Fund, and S45000O as special purchase,
subject 20 the future action OF Congress
Gov Bullock has ordered the special train provided by
the State Georgia To convey invited guests 20 the
Georgia Fair be In readiness 20 leave Lynch
burg Macon Saturday evening" the 18TH Inst Guests
leaving Washington by the Orange Railroad on Saturday
morning will with the special tram AZ Lynch
General Earle, Senators PomerOy aud Cameron, and
other prominent gentlemen and officials VIII certainly
20 at that aud attend the fair The President and
Cabinet would also attend 10 not for the near APP
proach Of the session OF Congress.
Lieut. Commander Edward T. Dull has been detached
Lieut. Commander George H. Perkins. from ordnance duty
Boston, and ordered 10 command the Nantasket Lieut.
Commander W. II. Allen from the Dictator and ordered
10 command the Swatafa; Commander T. A. Walker,
from the photographic Oce at Washington and ordered
TO tho Dictator.
Academy Master Charles III. Judd and Second Assist.
ant Engineer H. l.. Cline. TO the MiantOnomah Ensign
Thomas II. Stevens to the Michigan.
BENJAMIN ID. Manton OF Rhode Island, has been ap
pointed United States Consul at COlonia, Uruguay.
The usual orders from the Navy Department IN cou-r
sequence Of the death Of kearAdmiral Stewart were s-
sued to-day.
Senator Cameron in letter to Commissioner Caprun,
has EXPRESSED his determination and the intention OF
era distinguished agTiculturss and hOrtculturst-, 10
accompany the party OF invited guests 10 the Georgia
State Agricultural Fair, who will leave this city the
18th instant.
for the Judicial District including Iowa, Kansas aud
Missouri.