davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21
CALDWELL, Texas


Messrs Fat j. Knight-The Plows sent me have
been received and have heard from all who bought
them, and they all say they are the best Plows
they have ever used. Some say they would not
take $50 each for, them. Ihave challenged each
and every one in the State to produce Plow to
beat yours, as believe it the best in the whole
country. Very respectfully, J. W. SALE. E
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21

No. An experience If twenty years and a sue
cessful business enables him to offer everything
in his line, at Baltimore prices, and in some in
stances less. Call, and see him. may 6-69 ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21

Daper Warehouse. vs-Ca ia.
RAUGHMAN Brothers.
] 77i|.i;sas IN o9ssys h zaf13l9 Maim street. J
PAPER, STATIONERY AND TWINE
LII, 81 :. DEALERS. 9a3 = 2 ...s7.. !.
/ Wa have in store and are constantly receiving
large stock of WRITING and WRAPPING Pa
PER. of all kinds and sizes. .TWl1NES 81 81
sortsq ENVELOPES, from note size e. tull COY
ernn1ent, all grades. DIRECTION TAsiS ana !, IA
BELS. plain or. printed. BLANK BOOKS, all 81
zes. STATIONERY, in endless variety; 81:
Our Goods are oil DIRECT from the mil's anu 2
/ -''aoA manufacturers aTI# t,s lai1s
We manufacture PATENT sATCHEL BOTTOM
SACKS and BAGS, for Millers, Grocess, To %
The merchants Of the VALLEY will find in our
stock everything they want. and at as low prices
as can be had in any city North.
9.|, -. BAUGHMAN BROTHERS, =
a, 80; 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va
CASH paid for RAGS at highest market price.
may G. 3m ~. ~ s5u3s ~ tsi' .lfe i 3
A ttention Merchants!
FN4sis 4s2 ~ - sss3---- z #3s s1sg a.
Just received a large and we'll selected stock
ss7.5 su sisas4 eos Of Tsls 4HV5ff =
WHITE AND DEC GRATED CHINA DINNER
Hs AND TEA SETS, g> a{f
| HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND PLATED
WARE "1s's1@ft
f,.-, of every description at
| NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL, "a
v,fes ,37 FANCY TOILET SETS "a
| at extremely low figures
| zee #& Also the 'ti fl;.5 9fa;- a3t
NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN LINED BAKING
.T+-.., DISH,
| q beautiful ornament for the dining table. s.
| 6 Call and examine the .stocksat e5it
% Il ;aaa5as 90. GEORGE C...GARY'S
} % u ts 1906 Main ST., Richmond, Va
may 6-e9 " ss1,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21

We have all sizes of the Watt Plow, from one
to 4horses, right and left hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to all Of the above
Exemption from choking in foul lands, (our Geo.
Watt is the father of this principle in the Plow,)
thorough covering up Of all vegetation, ease Of
zation of the soil, steady level running, strength
and durability and adaptability to every kind of
soil, and cultivation Of crops of every sort, are
its leading features. WATT s. KNIGHT,
auq 26-ly ~ 1852 Franklin street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21

.,,.s..-, 9wUDGGCT
Can enter at any time. as there are VACATIONS
Special individual instruction to ail Students.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-10-21

Liberty is the right to do whatever you
wish without interfering with the rights of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
G. v. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent,
DETROIT. Mioh.

n. B-For the benefit Of our Agents we have ar
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable fer
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We vii send
BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on re-
ANDREWS General Agent, Detroit. Mich. 5yl
I'D rs-..s-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
Wall Paper-& Borders.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER AND BORDERS FOR
THE SPRING TRADE; ALSO, CURTAINS, TASSELS, CORD,
FIXTURES, &c, A COMPLETE STOCK. -5e~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
Paints, Paints,

Paint pure absolutely, Boiled and Raw or
Turpentn Vnsh Putty Coor Paint and Vansh Brushes
AWndow Glass-cheap the cheapest and warranted
in quality. .-.sfs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02

The days Of Cheap and poor
ly got up Machines has passed.
Now all first class Farmers
are seeking the very best.
many selling their old or play
out styles of Machines, and
buying the IRON WORLD.
Order not, buy not, till you
examine THE WORLD.
CANFIELD BRO & CO.,
Exclusive Hardware Dealers.
FREMONT, o
March "a, 1859 ii /
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02

Arising from bad state Of the blood OF chronic
diseases, errdicated and clear and transparent
sEfaoe negained b the restoEatiye action of this
Ointment II surpasses many Of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power TO dispel rashes
and other dishguTements Of the face. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02

DOR SALE.-E two story frsme
Il house with one story addition; contains eight
rooms, pantry and closet; good cellar under the
house; well and cistern, Wood-shed, GOOD bsrn.
large lot and plenty Of fruit on the same Situafed
on north side Of Court street, and owned bv D
Steirwalt. Price, 200. $500 or $500 down, and
baiInce on easy terms. CAMFIEID & 90. .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
EOR SALE

4 One hundred and eighteen acres OF excellent
land, we'll tirnbered. Forty acres improved WITH
good bearing orchard, log house and barn VIII Re
sold It so an acre, time payments, OF SIS an acre
mostly cash Located miles south Of Fremont n
BallElle township. WI sell in two pieces DOR 5
acres, as it fronts on two roads
oAAEIELD co,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
AGENTS.

Z Wewish to arrange with Agents, male OF female,
to frepresent the American Shuttle Sewing Ma
chime, IN each State, County and town in the
United States and Ontaria- Extra Inducements to
Experienced Agents, For full particulars, as to
Salary or Commissicn, address
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
Drugs 4 Medicines!
Wines & Liquors.!

The cbest Liquors. Medicinal only always hand All
the Pprv Medicines the day be found store and warranted
genuine
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
Is Warranted for Five YearsF

Our Agents VIII be supplied with duplicate parts
Of the Machine, In Of accident. It makes pre-
eisely the stitch made BY the Singer, Wheeler
4. Wilson, Howe, and Florence Machines. 1t has
the Under-feed, like the best Of high-priced Ma
chimes, and is the only low-priee Shuttle Machine
In the market that has this feed We are enabled
to sell q tirst-elass SHUTTLE MACHINE AZ avery
low price, account Of its simplicity, and eonse-
anent low cost Of Manufacturing, in comparison
with Complicated Machines,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
Perfumery, Hair Oils, &c.

PERFUMERY HAIR OILS POMADEs, HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS
POWDERS, HAIRCL0TH, TOOTH Il NAIL BRUSHES
IN LARGE VARIETIES
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-02
FEMALE COMPLAINTS

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders eradieated locally and entire
ly by the Of this emOlient; warm fOrmentations
should pFecede its application. Its healing qualities
viii be found TO be thorough and invauahle.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSDoN, Nov. 22-4:3s
r. M.-Consos closed AT 93s for both money and the
account. United States aye-twenties, 1862, 831s !:
1s65, old, say; 1897 81: ten-fortle5, IS. Ene
Railway shares, 2014 Illinois Central, 99a4; Allan.
tic and Great western, 70.
PARIS BoURsg.-PARIs, Nov. 22.-The Bourse
closed STEADY. Rentes, III roc.
FRANKFORT HouRsE.-FRANKFoRT, Nov. 22--
United States fivetwenty bonds are active and hrm.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIyERPooL, Nov.
22-4.3o p. M.-fhe cotton market closed steady.
Middling uplands, llsSd.; middling Orleans, ND.
The OF the day have been 1o090 bales of whicn
1000 were taken for export and speculation.
nAyRE COTTON MARgEr.-HAvKE. Nov. 22.-Cot.
ton closed with q declining tendency. Tres ordi.
naire on The spot 1885,; low middng anoat 1ss hf.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERP0oL,
Nov. 22-4:30 r. M.-Wheat Ss. sd. So. Cd. per
Genital for red winter. The market ls dull.
LONDON MARKET-LoNDoN, Nov 22-Sugar, 293.
80. q POS. 3D. per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard.
anoat. Calcutta linseed 6os Cd. Sperm oil, col per
ton Turpentne, 2ss. sd. q 29s. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET-HAMBURG, Nov. 22.-PetrO.
eum closed quiet and unchanged saturday night.
BREMEs Nov. 22.-Petroleum closed quiet and
unchanged Saturday night.
ANTWERP, Nov. 22-Petroleum closed drm at
60a,f
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
TELEGRaPHlC NEWS ITEMS.

young lad named Lewis was run over BY .
freight train In Harrisburg, Pa. yesterday, and mis-
body completely severed IN two
The authorities OF New Orleans have prohibited
the sale OF Young America torpedoes In that city.
1t supposed taat nitrogycerlne is used in their
manufacture.
Vice President Colfax and vile arrived in Bati-
more last evening and are the guests or Samnel NJ.
Shoemaker.
Jefferson Burrows OF Louisville KY, took up Q
placed the muzzle in his mouth and MS foot on tne
hammer, when the contents were discharged, XIII n2
him instantly. Burrows mad taken the gun with tho
intention OF loading It aud killing man who had
assaulted him the day before.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Another Accident the Western Pacific
Railroad-Seizurc Of Smuggied Opinm-Se-
we're Earthquake in Mnnila-Greaf Destruc-
tion OF Life and Property.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %, 1862
locomotive, tender and three cars Of the east.
ward bound train on the Western Pacific Railroad
were thrown or the track near San Landros by de-
Sective rail. The fireman was the only person In
jured. The damage was soon repaired.
Large quantities Of opium were seized by the reve.
pue of1ciais the property OF Chinese passengers Of
the steamer Japan.
Two hundred aud forty Chinese women arrived by
the China steamer. to-day.
Tho schooner J. J. Frosmever was wrecked on the
asth inst, near Naye river. The crew were saved.
Manila advices to October have been received.
Three severe shocks OF earthquake had been expert
enced, and several Buildings were badly damaged.
The barracks OF the native regiment were partially
destroyed, and many deaths were caused by jump
ing from the windows and falling down stairs.
There Ii not whole roof in the town, and the
rainy season has commenced. Reports from the
interior received OF the failing OF churches and
other large buildings The shock was felt great
distance from the coast. One ship reported that II
was felt while she was 100 miles away.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull at 81 40
q u 6o Legal tenders 7gk.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23

performance OF "Lurline he gave there last spring
q Had you any license for sAai Academy A. 10,
z. In what manner did you assissf A. BY advanc-
q. We're you 10 derive any pro0s from that per
tormanceS OBJECTED to.l A. did not derive any
Q. Were you 70 have derived any profit II any
were made A. do not remember the nature oil
the Contract; was all verbal; Max5 agent came 70
me aad asked me to assist him; told hun 10 so
anead and | would 20 70 the extent or 81. 900 or
$4,000 Iay agents name was Coles; he couducted
the arrangements with Max; do not know what
they were; there were many losses.
z. Was Max owner Of the Aeademyf A. lt ~ a
stock company, lsuppose; Max is not stocKhoiaer;
am not o stockholder Ia 1t.
q. Do you remember how many performances
there Werer A. think 1t went on for fourteen
days.
Q. Do you know Mr.. Coles Christian manner A..
John; he 49, believe, IN New York ami 10 still in my
employ; he is TO DE found at the Grand Opera House,
that ls the most probable place; ne Is always there
In the evening; do not remember that gave Mr..
Coles any particular Instructions with reference 70
the operalic performances.
q. Did you tell him that he was TO act for you
with MAXI A. All my affairs passed through Mr..
Coles hands In communicating with Max IN money
matters and otherwise
q. VINO engaged the artists A.. do not know.
@ DO you know MISS Jackson, the piaint1 In this
actionf A. never saw her to my knowledge; do
not know anything about her; do not know
whether employed her or not.
O. DO you Know who hired the Academy Tor that
periodY A. | do not know who hired Is; l had an
idea tnat Max had lease OF t al last year; never
had anything to do with the lease.
q. Ifany profit had been made by the perform
ances to which you alIude were you 10 receive any
portion OF those prottsS
objected TO- as answered before.l
q. Am to understand that Mr.. Coles acted az
your agent IN reference To these performances aud
that you are not able now to say what contracts he
made with any personf A. Mr.. Coles Is my conf
dentia agent; he does what order him; II l told
him to pay money TO the amount OF $4,000 S., ,0O0
to Max IT was done by hun and he acted Tor me.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
VIRGINIA..

United States Circuit COurt-The Adams Ex.
press Company vs.. The Alexandria Rail-
r0ad-Murderer Respited.
RICHMOND, Nov. %, 1869.
In the United States Circuit Court, to-day, an
opinion, signed by Chief Justice Chase, was read in
the case OF the Adams Express Company against the
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria Railroad
and others. The Court decides that under the con-
tracts OF February and June, 1886, the Adams Com
panv are entitled to compensation for their expend
lures for rolling stock placed by 1t on the road, ard
on the other hand the express company
Is to pay what Is due by the railroad company To
the cHy OF Washington, not to exceed $6o 900. In
the contract OF September, of ls66 1t is not shown
that shoemaker was acting on behalf Of the express
company, and the injunction heretofore granted is
continued, with leave 10 the plaintiffs to amend che
bill ana include Shoemaker among the defendants.
Andrew Jameson is appointed master in chancery
to make o statement OF the affairs OF the road and
report In sixty days.
Peter Phillips, who was to be hanged next Friday.
has again been respted for sixty days to await the
action Of the United States Court the constitu-
tlonality Of the Virginia Court Of Appeals.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23


The Hoyiston National BsA k Of Boston
Cleaned Out-fss weeu Four n ud Fave Hum.
dred Thoxsand Dollars Sccsa, ca Dy tins
Burglars.
Bosroa N0y ~ 1862
On opening the vaulr OF the Boylston anK TINS
morning IL was discoveres that q robbery Az been
perpetrated here since the closing hour 4 atur-
DAY afternoon, II was found that all the yauA On
on deposit IN tie outer vauls had been removed :
these belonged topriYate individuals. The properly
consisted largely Of United States bonds besn
deposited in twentYfv or thirty TIN boxes, belong
Ing TO as many different individrVls. rhe boxes
hau been ranged upon the shelves on the eastern
and western sides OF the vault; these sheives also
included the northern side. Tue yaI6 about eight
writing TO give the precise amount stolen,
the officers OF the bank do not know tile amounts
the ,deposltors Individually may lave had on
hand. IL Is believed, however, by the cashier
tnat from s400 600 to 100000 nas Deen stohn.
II appears that about the 10th OF October a man
Der snop In the building adjacent to the rank on tue
second noor the same as the bank, and over ths
and tho back room the two waEf OF tho
buiding, measuring together twenty inches
eommencsa In 'ne oarber saop 'ndson company Ea
fornia Wine Btters. The walls OF the room were
walascoted up 70 the ceiling. The robbens out or
a,a front corner OF the room by placing partition
there thereby making an inner private ohice- TIE
Wainscot or wooden sheatnlng OF the wall IN. the
prIVate once OF Judson Co. was then cut 50 as TO
FORM door, behind which was brick wall; this
door was six feet high ana four feet wide anowas
nxed on hinges at the top The rogues raisesths
door and cut out from the wall, BRICK by brick.
These bricks and the debris were packed in the
boxes and labelled medicine. When tried the
door was shut down. the hinges being at tne
top In this way by repeated operations
they cut hole through two brick walls
together twenty inches thick. until the back
OF the lofty iron safe in the next building
was exposed TO vew They then by means Of a driu
made hole eighteen inches across right into tho
back OF the safe. Through this they took out al the
private boxes, which were ranged on the shelves OF
the saie, broke them open. selected the bonds and
scattered the rest, mortgages, papers and boxes
over the floor. No doubt they had enough without
rsking detection Dy breaking open the steel Dox o
the bank.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23

Fort Garry Occupied by the Insurg gcnts-Six
Hundred Liberators In Arms-Seofch and
English Settlers Fnvoring the Rebellion.
TORONTO, Nov. 22 1859.
special despatch from St. Paul, Mimi, to the
Globe says simultaneously with the expulsion Of Gov
ernor McDougal another band OF French insurgents
took possession Of Fort Garry without obstruction.
The fort now occupied by the provisional Governor
John Brouse, Governor McTavsh is dangerously Ill,
and the Hudson Bay Company do not organize to
support Governor McDougal Letters to the eth
inst, report all quiet with no interruption OF busi-
ness. SIX hundred men, sworn TO resist the
Canadian authorities, and calling them
selves "Liberators' are In arms. Letters
from Fort Garry represent the insurgents
having the support OF the Scotch and
English settlers IN greater degree than was ex-
pected. The American residents are represented as
neutral Governor McDougall Is still at Pembina.
Mr. Prooencher Is said to be IN favor Of returning TO
Canada, to which the Governor will not consent.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
FAILURE OF THE ITALIAN OPERA.

A Ballet Girl Sues James Fisk, Jr., for FALL
ing Into Trap-Fisik the Stand-The
Academy of Music a Myth-Fisk "Assists''
II by Advancing Money and Rues the Bar
Rain--The One Hundred and Ninety mine
and Half Stockholders AEain-The Rail-
road Prince mt Sea While Terpischorcan
Queen Hnunts Him for Her Pny-A Regular
Fix.
case is pending in the Superior Court OF this
city, before Judge Jones' III which Letita Jackson,
ballet dancer. sues to recover damages from James
Fisk, Jr, for injuries sustained In falling through
trap door during rehearsal or "Lurlinc." Mr.. Fisk
VINO was made the defendant In this case, did not,
according to testimony, have any interest In the
Academy OF Music, but had advanced money TO
Max to aid him, for which the said Max was to pay
HIM share OF the profits II any, but otherwise
only the Indebtedness
The following letter IN reference TO the transaction
win explain Itself
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Letttto JACKSON rs. James FISH, Jr.-Your ac-
count OF the examination Of Mr. Fisk in your journal
word was said about $3.50 having been offered by
the defendant TO the plaintiff, and ! send
yoa verbatim copy .,ano, ol the eXamina' Ssd n,
fendant, which will show what he really did
swear to on his examination. | may add that the
OF $3.50 offered on the par. OF the defendant
before the action was commenced, aud which /
advised the plaintiff TO accept to save the great ex-
pense OF law suit but the defendant,
that sum- declined to pay 1t unless security and
indemnity we're given him against any future
proceedings the part OF the plaintiff and plaintiff
being unable to procure such security and indem-
nifty the defendant declined TO pay her this miscra
Bile sum- and hence the law proceedings followed.
Yours, THOMAS BlSGOOD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
EXAMINATION OF JAMES FISK, JR.
James Fisk, Jr., was placed upon tho stand, and
in reply to plantin's counsel, Mr. Thomas Bisgood
testified as folows:-I reside at 3l3 West Twenty
third street, New York city my occupation Is presi
dent or railroad and steamboat owner; am en-.
gagged in theatrical matters also.
O. Have you any interest now in the Academy Of
Music in this cityf A. No, sir
O. Had you any interest in that Academy at any
timer A. Nothing further than assisting Max In .
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
MISSOURI.
The Western Steamboat Interest-Important
Decision Of tho Supreme Court-Powers of
Ecclesiastical Courts.

The western steamboat Interest-InpOrtant
Decision Of tho Supreme Court-Powers OF
Ecclesiastical Courts.
ST.. LOUIS Nov. 22 1859.
Captain e. W. Gould, q highly intelligent and
prominent steamboat captain and owner, publishes
letter TO steamboat owners, suggesting that con-
ventton be held At 81. Louis on the first Wednes-
day in January, with delegates representing all
the interested steamboat stock in the West and
South, for the purpose Of securing such Congress
sional legislation as Will secure the separation
OF the law regulating navigation on seas,
lakes &c., from those governing the Western
and Southern rivers and to secure greater safety to
lives and property and remove such unnecessary
burdens as now depress the commerce or our rivers.
Captain Gould cites the disasters OF the Stonewall,
America and United States as evidence for the
sty Of the modification Of the present laws.
The suit OF the 81. Louis and Illinois Bridge Com
pany, on appeal from the award OF the commission
ers who appraised the value OF the land the Ili-
nois shore opposite this CITY, belonging to the Wig
gins terry Company, condemned for the use of the
bridge company, which has been before the Circuit
Court at Beeylle, Ill., for several days, was decided
by q jury yesterday awarding the Jerry company
s71,2o0. This is smaller valuation than the ferry
company claimed.
The Supreme Court OF Missouri this morning de-
cded the case OF the State against Farms involving
directly the right OF certain parties to be directors OF
Underwood College, at st. Charles, but which turned
upon The question of the validity OF the famous fpsO
dco order OF the Gusrey paper, adopted by the Old
School Presbyterian General Assembly at ST. Louis,
In 1865. The Court unanimously held that the action
OF the General Assembly, being the highest church
court Is conclusive in civil courts IN all ecclesiastical
matters, and expressly sustained the action OF the
Assembly OF 1866 and 1867 dssoiving several synods
and presbyteries and adhering to the so-caed
'decaraton and testimony party" as being
with the constitutional churcn powers OF the
Assembly. Tue effect OF the decision in this state Ia
to secure to the adherents OF the General Assembly
as against the "declaratlon aud testimony party"
the control OF all properly held upon condition Of the
connection with the Ola School Presbyterian Church
Rnilroud and Telegraph Extension in the
West.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. %, 1869.
The Western Union Telegraph lines have been ex-
tended to Fort Scott, Kansas.
On Saturday tile Missouri River, Fort Scot. and
Gulf Railroad finished to within seven miles Of
Fort Scott, and III ten days IL Will be completed
that point.
The New York herald., 1869-11-23
CUBA.

Announcements Of the Acceptance of Consul
General Plumb's Resignation.
HAVANA, Nov. ~, 1859.
United States Consul General Plumb was to-day
notified by the State Department that his resigna-
tion had been accepted, to take effect the 1st Of
December. Consul Hail. at Matanzas, has been or.
dered take charge OF the consulate at this place
the Departm ent In accepting Mr.. Plumb's resigna-
ton, awards him the highest praise Tor the course
he has pursued while administering the duties de-
volved upon him.
Arrived at noon to-day the steamship Cleopatra
from New York for Vera Cruz. Arrived yesterday
she bark Eba from New YORK.
The market to-day opened dull.