davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25
AIbuuy Lumber Market.

Fos WEEK Ending TuEsD,Y, AuGusr a. 1873
reported o-prsHy for IHE n. Y TsIBusE.
TIE Lumber district has quite bsy aspect the psst
ard the bids wind with active al
trade The business offered the trade thus far hss b9e1 quite
sneoiy and much 10 Of that last ipdsed,
dealers ie the Albany market would still hold 10 position
Der q the States Notwithstanding Chi
cssohas few years past erdeayorsd 70 dispute s pom;
with her.
Frsigh ding active though low rates sEd
quite uub. Of vessels receiving loads to the Southern
ard Eastern skets.
The Yards are stocked with fall assorsnens and good
qualities the receipts well kept Up h0 for tbs week
Just closed falling short Of Tor tue week oets
tiff Below pao between the recsP;s Of Tie t"'
pa,t years for the third week in August
BsHe' and Shingles, Timber, Saves
,,,- seaiuIs bet enI, iIIs-o
l-Is........sss I3Sol6 [03 Loo tt1.EI
l9ss..........7 7s2o8f 1886 - f-ILf'
Below the Receipts from the opening OF Nssgsor Up 20
AID including third August, past Two
Boards AID Shingles, Timber SsSe''
is57........l1Ss $50 1881 25,bN 2J55I %
le5s..........l5s la. 5o70l2 1905 sO,iso 7O,'f< -ss
Prices maintained generally though for 'ns de,crpr2a'
owing 10 surplus dealers eyiLce iisps~. 70 rrcsde
fe in cser 70 effect thinning ou The are ven
IN table below At Chicago contracts were making ~ ~f
for Saginaw Lumber 81 10 70 s4 s. AID - az waich a1s
Hme 20et0t feet purchased and lopN' feet gang
ssgs A, and NeqEcte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

ruu'fe ia the El1hterp Hl. " iisht u Assry
SIR for n Flsh..er. =. T BrIc % ~ steshn.
Jup.rs fst csw.logk NJ Wbse,cro,t
so1fer + 2 Eew.Yors, Z. CeIcsics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25
1upEf DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

,,,,,, OF THr CANADA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-25

r,,,GRApH BANQUET At DUBLIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

iaiiiaX, June 2.
The Royal Mall steamer America, Gait.
Moody, from Liverpool, on Saturday, 22d
May, arrived at O'Clock this morning.
The political news by this arrival are Of
much interest.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. CartlwelI
had withdrawn his motion censuring the
/ government for the publication Of the dis
patch to the Governor General Of India.
The Derby Ministry had thus achieved a
virtual triumph.
/ Another important item Of intelligence is
that the King OF Naples had in effect reject
I ed the demands of England for indemnity to
the imp, isoned engineers OF the Cagiiari.
! Naples was active, proceeding with her
military dcienccs.
/ There Is nothing later from India.
4 detachment OF the telegraph:c corps of
/ the Atlantic Telegraph Company came in
the America, en- route to New Foundland, to
make preparations for landing the cable =.
I Trinity Bay, Great Britain.
The reason Of withdrawal Of motion 10
censure the government was caused by the
reception Of dispatch from Sir James
OYtram concerning the severity Of the proc
amation and LORD Cannins's reasons for
issuing it. The liberals called upon Mr.
. Carjweii to withdraw his motion. OGtram,
il appears, earnestly protested against Lord
Cauning'S policy, but withou. effect
The tclcgraphic feet had assembled at
Plymouth and would sal! on the experiment
az trip in a fe days. Il consists Of the NJ
agara, A-amemnon, Vaiarous, G0rgor and
porcupiue.
The London Times argues that the Clay
ton Bu'wer treaty j. permanent, and there
is 10 pOwor on either side 10 abrogate it.
Strong gales on the northwest coast Of
Ireland had caused the loss Of many fishing
vessels, and it j. feared hfty lives.
The IUrhisc Government i said to have
consented 10 4 settlement with MOuter egro,
in consequence Of dispatch from lis Am
tassaior in Paris, Stain. that # the Porte
did not arrange / France would formally
recognize the independence Of Montenegro.
1t i stated that the king Of Naples has
applied 10 the Car for PASSPORT. He said
he was fearful! of France, and could no
longer be sure that England would continue
her policy of Cancellation. Letters from
lay say that various governments are max
ing preparations aga ust an apprcheuGcd
Mazziu rising. CsnspiracicS are said TO
have bcen discovered IL several towns in
Spain.
The Turks are said to have had 1000
Killed in the battle with the Montencgrians.
Wheat dull and salec unimportant Red
GS for western Gs 3iaG> 81 for southern ::
white 7>a7s p! Corn duh and Gi lower
since Tuesday. Yellow 34s: white 5tsa3ts
81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Sound Democratic Views.

The Richmond Etgaj5er. which has
agreed s. Ith GOV. WIS, upon the Lccomp,on
measure, takes significant and Timely posi-
ton aga.r-t tic ncs and coming ISSUE Of lie
rcy.va: cf lhe Save trade. Upon that issue
the Faqaigcr wi. BE- with the democracy of
Illinois. The Eaqqirsr sa-s:-
IN Montgomery, ',.i.o-, ,ralc' Was for
gotten: foreign caF.;st .-r~rls; CONNER
tisl capital az! credit u,y-T -utAii,Etc:
commercial c-!I-l'I.a and S9u'.tra i,rra-
tGre never thought OF. I.e Save trade
a sCrbtI tie entire time = jAp CguyCut.ou,
u tie distraction # the ,gua,i.s Of the
South, and The division Di oU: unity; c. ig.-
iualign and determination were INDUCED in
10y one southern State a. 81 auu,h-.
southern State, until, n Mr.. SCOT said 'the
Convention had been turned i.tJ u poi.,ca.
debating club
What good could possibly result from the
discussion Of the African Save trade: Sup
pose tie South united, to 4 man, is It posi-
blr, without d!SUaion, ever accomplish
the repeal of those laws HAT forbid the slave
tade and DO the advocates of the slave
trade imagine that the South would be guilty
Of the folly Of dissolution. 10 accomplish a
measure that would destroy tie value of her
now largest Interests? Then why continue
the discussion OF question which can never
be accomplished in ,he Union. and for the
accomplishment which the South would
be unwilling TO dissolve the UnIOn2 Why
continue TO agiiate subject that divides the
South, and diStraCts the attention Of her
people from subjects Of more practical i'm
pUrtanCe.
We ran see no good, whatever, to be ac
COmplished 10y the continued discussion Of
this question. Ii the cotton States are de
tcrmined to revive die slave trade, and thus
to destroy the raiue cf Siayery IN eye5y cotton
gios5iHg .Stdte. IL acW demonstrate a SELFISH
1,lss II arhich ace hare Jeliered Southern
States hc0paJle If dissolution of the
Union is to be followed 10y the revival of the
slave trade, Virginia had better consider
whether the South Of the Northern conf.d-
eracy would not be far more preferable for
her than the North Of Southern cOnfeder-
acy. In the Northern confederacy Virginia
would derive large amount from the sale
of her slaves to the South, and gain the
increased value OF her lard from Northern
emisraton-while in the Southern confed-
eracv with the African slave trade revived,
she would lose two-thIrdS of the value of her
slave property, and derive no additional
increase to the value Of her lands"
These are bold and significant words to be
uttered 10y Gov. Wisc's organ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Wentworth Read Out.

John Wentworth, who wants to be Doug
las successor in the T. S. Senate from Illi-
nois, but who, knowing that the Republican
party Of the whole State prefer and arc rap
idly pledging themselves to Lincoln, finds it
necessary to resort to .tfaessc to accomplish
his object, recently played a card that
threatens to prove disastrous. The Illinois
Republican papers have of late been expend-
ing a vast amount of Indignation at a recon-
mendation Of Horace Greeley that the
republicans Of Illinois should not oppose the
reelection of Judge Douglas TO the Senate.
The enemies Of Judge ID. have, out Of this
casual paragraph of Greelcy's manufactured
huge conspiracy between Greeley, Seward,
Douglas, &C., to break up TIE republican
party. elec; Seward President as northern
democrat, return Douglas to the Senate, &c.
Taking al this ridiculous talk for truth.
Wentworth tries to get up civ rsion in
his favor and against Lincoln, by pitching
into Seward and the Seward wings" in the
republican party Of Illinois, among whom
stands Lincoln. But this was too much for
the republican papers Of Chicago. They
had all repeated the silly lie about Douglas,
Int when Wentworth assumes its truth, they
take the back track, and pitch into Went
worth without gloves. The journal paints
for him the following fiattorng portrait:
"Wentwor,h is dcmagogue by nature.
IL was born in him. 1t is great part Of his
hearts substancc-is impressed upon his
untlusiiing front'et-and dcep-footcd in bis
depravcG soul. lie can no more be honest
and honorable in politics, than a devil near
nate can be pure in morals. lie belongs to
but one party, and that party is Join Went
roth. He has but one aim IN life, and that
aim is to elevate and feed John Wentworth
He has but one impulse, and that Is to get
cilicc, stay in Office, and be fa,tened in
office"
The Iri,uHc also tries IFS hand as follows:
ale is making Himself nuisance in the
Republican party; his sympathics have been
with Old Buck from the start, and If his fol-
lowers were a little more numerous in Hi
nois, he would be for him openly, and his
paper would take the place Of the National
GHi0H. The Republicans want no traitors
or mischitfmakers in their ranks. The
room Of such fellows is FAR more desirable
than their company"
This is a beautiful fight as it stands, and
as it promises to lead the parties engaged
into telling the truth about each other, it
deserves to be encouraged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Budget ofLatcs, News.

The Chicago papers just come to hand a'
We are preparing to go to press, bring a
heavy budget OF Geographic news, which Is
thus epitomized by the Press
Mob law is triumphant in New Orleans,
the Mayor and other officers having confess
ed that they are powerless to execute the
laws. 4 Vigilance Committee, like that
which reigned at San Francisco, wiclds the
sword Of justice, and threatens. all rascals
with the punishment due to their crimes
TIE mob, however, W II probably only re-
main in power until after the election. Il Is
but repetition OF the game that was played
at the Presidential election in 1856, when
the municipal officers resigned the day be-
fore its occurrence.
ar Stewards resolution to extend the ses-
sion to the 2l~t ins, passed the Senate yes
tcrday by vote of IS to 30. 1t l. probable
that the house viii concur.
It turns out that Brigham Houn- was
only playing possum when he invited Gov.
Cumming To SAT- Lake City. y dispatch
from Camp Scott on the 9th ut. states that
Gov. Cumming has been expelled from Sat
Lake CITY. and that the MurInoas are again
tie last Col Johnston has probably before
now been attending 10 their case.
One of the last steamers, we are tod,
brouGh: dispatches from the English Gov
eminent IN relation 20 the troubles III the
Gulf They are said 20 be of pacific char
acttr.
No further outbreak at Fort Scott-wLicl
is q comfort.
The trial OF Fiiiibus;cr Walker at New
Orleans has been concluded-ten Of the ju-
~ being for acquittaI and two for convic-
ton. The District Attorney entered a 7aoiie
pres, and thus the farcc-for it has been
nothing but farce from the bogiDning-is
ended.
The American vessel on which Il man was
killed by the firing OF a British cruiser, was
off Pensacola at the time. The l. ;. steam
or Fulton went in chase Of tie delinquent,
ard will be apt to bring her 10 with shot if
Necessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

discharged from the further consideration of
the me mortal OF NJ. NJ. ]. Fuller, asking ad.
mission as delegates from Decotah, and in
favor of Mr.. kingsbury's right TO his seat
as delegate from Minnesota, or the territory
outside Of the State limits.
During the debate Mr. Hughes of Ind.
denied the right of Mr.. Harris to hold the
floor, and give members privilege to speak
by permission.
Mr.. Harris denied that Dir. Hughes had
the right so to intimate.
Mr.. IIushes-It was your course hereto
fore on this very floor.
Mr.. liarris-It is false.
Mr.. iIughes-You are liar.
Mr.. Harris-It is false, and you can wear
it at your pleasure.
The debate continued OF this subject un-
til adjournment without coming to vote
(No sign Of coffee and pistols for Harris and
Hughes.)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

/ .urprc,v Tp,cr Soc,rrv ,,ou,d r..
o,,;r. ;,f.,;t.r,. No.. e. 49,, ,.,;au.a, 49,.
y. have ., orr 5;.,cs,r % ra.5 or,r .,d
P'ti"' '"'''' 'o' va - - '"'" VI nc
various religious and poltico-relisious soc c.
tics that annually, about the month Of Nav.
set al Ncw YorI; aror with their ,,.,.,r.
..--., ., 80
>''''S' anu .o"'' TIC i"i''S WI" '"''f
; proceedings. These societies seem Of late
/ years to devote the larger portion Of the time
/ at these annual reunions to DISCUSSING the
o,os,ior ~,
H. ,b:s I'm. t.c mo ,hororr,r,. ahar.,;an
iI.d ,h,ir or,fversa,f,s .ss,,r,c r.,rcr Tho
49,. n s,c,,.-,.r ,,,,.,;o.r o,r,r.,-. -
national re,f-i,ps ,c.nrior. Tb,r, ! m.
rrcat society. however. II at has tins IN,
( steadily resisted the inroads Of the malignant
cancer of politico-abolition sec;io1alisrn -
That +, the American Tract So,i.,r Tl.
4 excitement in hi, society at each rar,,,r;r,,
annual meeting ro- several years has r,- -
} . b;,,b mitch. Jut # each time the ,r,li,;,-
! Do,itiriaus were baatrn last vg,r ia. f;,-i,,
+ ,,ss tcrr,.fno,,J r,r tho ro-co t., to 81
tro, If srh.,,r,i.ir,. tho c,,,o,,,;r,, roso,',
rion.
/ That "tl.e notified evil. n sr,ro-,. liz Nv
tirclv vitla.t the p-orer srL,ra If Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

ELECTIoN OF SUPREME JUDGE-On Tuesday
next an election is TO be held in the counties
composing the Second Ju iicial Division, for
Judge of the Supreme Court The candidates
are Hon. Pickney ii Walker. of Schuyler
county. the present incumbent by appoint
ment of Gov. Bissell, and Charles Ii. Consta-
bic of Edgar county. Both these gentlemen
are politically opposed to Repubiicansm.-
Our friends will of course desire to be ini!u-
enced hy considerations of fitness in other
respects in choosing between the two. From
a personal acquaintance with Judge Walker
of more than twenty years standing, we are
prepared to say that in the qualifications re-
9uisite for a seat upon our Supreme Bench
we know of no man who is his superior
In private life he is a most estimable gentle
man, while as a politician he is free from
the bitterness Of extreme partisanship. -
We're we a citizen of the Second Division, W.
should not only vote for Judge Walker, bu t
we should use our influence to induce our
Republican friends to do likewise - Chicago
Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

ADJUSTMENTS ~ MIsSEsoTA.--Th Mime
sofa papers give an account of grand bat
tie between the Sioux and Chippewa tribes
of Indians, near the town OF Shakopec, in
the northern part ofthe territory, some three
weeks ago. The Sioux, whose lodge is near
the town, and who were attacked by the
Chippawas. appear to have enjoyed the SYM
patty of the whites, b. whom they were
supplied with ammunition gratis. The ac-
count states:
During the whole battle, the high bank
which overlooked the bottom across the rv-
or near Major Murphy's house. was lined
with spectators, indeed " the whole town"
might he said TO have been there, watching
'h. fight, and seeming TO erjny the unusual
spectacle Of two nations Of barbarianS nur-
derns, managing, mutiIating each other, in
iu'I si.ht OF city of Christians, its church
*, colrt house and institutions of learning =
6aI6a'i>m, and It's brutal spectaces. in CON
trast with enlightenment and its blessings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

CRops - PROBABLE FAnURE.-We have
no reason to change the opinion we ventured
few weeks ago-that the danger is imm-
nent of serius failure in the wheat crop
through this region. Owing to the continu-
Gus rains, the blades are already turning yell
low. While the crop on ground which even
in this extraordinary season can be called
high and dry" may be an average one, it
must be confessed that many thousands Of
acres are seriously injured if not wholly
drowned out. As to cOrn-we have moth
ing TO report: the seed is in the crib. Much
OF the ground intended for this crop is not
even plowed, while great deal that is pow-
ed Will not be IN condition to plant in time
and this d f'iculty is most serious with
the very best corn land UJana Constitu-
ti0n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
IiiIroIs Wheat Rejected IN New York.

Ills matter IL exciting a It cGincnt'y de-
serves. the earnest attention Of the papers
and through them the farmers throughout
our state. Our readers are already advised
that some two weeks ago, sample Of Him
DIS wheat, rejected by the New York Board
of Inspectors as unfit for shipment to Ia,
rope, was returned to Chicago, where com
miitcc Of the Board OF trade submitted it TO
4 close eXam!uat.o~. The committee in a
few minutes, reported that the rejection by
the New York inspectors, was just tina, the
wheat was sou", damp and dirty and that
it was their unanimous opinion that the par
Gel before them was 4 fair sample Of the
wheat continually being shipped from this
port, both in regard to cleanliness and dry
ness, and that the whole vast amount row
afoat between here and New York could
justly meet with no more favor"
This subject has often, or former occa-
sicrs. been brought 10 the notice Of our far
MRS, but without effect. For years. New
York, Canada, and even Wisconsin spring
wheat has commanded from to 70 cts per
bu>hel more in TIC New York market. than
just as good az article from Illinois, with
the irnrortaut execution that the last named
r,,.t-r,. ,r..-..i n...:. -.
'
"e>'"'S 'ne 'i'fc' ilV' ai'aH = Hti'N Of our
farmers Tor cleaning. tic vet weather and
nonr rr,tec,fon nroyi.l.,I C., tH,.;r crc-s L..
IL, ,l:-.t.r,.I 49, ..-..-. r--...c.: -.
crying the!F wheat ILcSe causes operating
together, has robbed Illinois wheat Of what
reputation It had left in New York and lo.
loo 1,-- r ...7.,or
80
'e"' inc mass q limos "Aeat W.. Sell Tor
little more than rubbish. And If TO these
drsriarks < .dIci aro,l,r rua-.i,,,~J -,
,...--..-.--.;-
i'~.' 'o''''5 y ''''' ~ d '-'''''' ''''
II tic Chic"go nun iaeH we must soon
expect limos what 10 be H'i'er entirely
from The eastern market. lie dc Nab TAR
mer Alluded 10, insists mat most OF the ar
tiuoss of the wheat received at Chicago IS
due to the grain buyers, who purpoSciy mix
oats. rye and refuse stuff in the clean wheat,
in orCer TO sell the mixture ct tie price Of
" STANDARD spring" The writer says:
"Thesc buyers are vcfv cxactfHg Of rs as
10 the qnaiity ana c.e"n ct the wheat
H,, VI" ~, III a. I,e s"H!c t'!'.t 'h'y "'i
foul s,ufr We Iar. ci..,,h 49,, o,d -, :,
bac with tie wheat to bring il downto the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

The ATLANTIC MoyTnLY.-Tiis ,,,coz;,o
certainly gains in strength with every pe,v
issue. The june number opens with tho
first Of a series of articles entitled Cbesu,.
cock, where the writer describes visit to
MoOsehead Lake, Mount Kneo and the
PenObscOt river. La Can,a,rice," a fine
poem. Loo Loo" an anti slavery story. is
concluded. and 1.-The CatacomSs Of Rome"
Is continued. \ learned and very entertain
ing article on Leibniiz, deserves especial
mention, and fine tribute is paid to the
lamented Crawford in the article entitled
" Crawford and Sculpture" 1.-The Auto
crat Of the Breakfast table" is as wise and
witty as usual, and some acute literary criti-
cis!ns close the number
Seld ty Rathbun 1 Orion, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

a WHOLE TowS DESTROYED Dr TIE Tor
xApo.-The storm on Sunday evening was
most severe in the southwestern part Of
this State The town Of Ellison, in War
rem county, containing some 500 inhabitants
was completely destroyed. Every building
IN the place, except three small shanties,
were blown TO the ground. Fifteen persons
were killed, and several others fatally irjur-
ed. OF the inhabitants, scarcely one escap-
cd more or less injury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Characterization. Lyman Trumbuli
freedom shrie ker United States Senator from
this State, voted in favor OF Cri'tenden
Kansas bill which provided for the admission
of Kansas as a slave State, ana against the
admission of Oregon with free State Con-
stitution Thus this eminent Black hepuO-
lican leader has declared himself in favor OF
The admission of another Slave State and
onposed to adding free State to the galaxy
Of our Union. Joliet Signal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

ASANGUINARY PARAGRAPH. "A Sandusky
paper called the Trumpet BLa,t, thus walks
into CO temporary 1.-The editor of the Spy,
like sanguinary wolf. creeps out behind US
with blacdy sword reeking with sanguinary
gore of other victims, and raising his bludc-
con. attempts to stab to the heart with his
steel pen, dipped in poisoned Arnold's fluid
our little paper. We smile grimy, and are
really"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

AGRICULTURAL PRosPEcTs. - Since the
heavy rains came on, many OF our farmers
have feared lest the ground would be unfit
for seed this season. In conversing with a
farmer near here, yesterday, we were glad
to learn that it is the determination Of some
farmers in this county TO commence the
planting Of corn Immediately in opposition
to the weather. GqlesLurg Uem., 29h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Gov. WHLARD or I~pIAxA-wc regret to
learn that Gov. Willard. Of Indiana. is still
dangerously i'll. The Indianapolis Sentinel
81 Wednesday says: :. Up TO last evening
there was TO decided change in the symp-
toms Ct Gov. Willard. He yet remains in a
critical condition, with the same doubt as to
thc result Which has attended his case. HIS
mind is clear and active, and he is himself
hopeful Of favorable issue"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

The Mendota Etpress, German paper,
has changed hands and politics. The estab-
Hshment is now owned by Messrs. Wiesen-
bach and Pohl, Mr.. Cramer, late of Peru,
Officiating as editor. Instead Of black re-
publican, it is now a democratic paper, and
advocates democratic principles with intelli-
gence and ability. 1t is Of good size, well
printed, and well worthy Of the support Of
he Germans Of this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

just as we go to press, we learn that the
enbankment near the bridge Of the +. &
Il. '. K. over the stream at Lacon Station,
and also over Snatchwine Creek near Chilli
Gothic, was washed out by the food last
night, in consideration Of which, the night
express train from Chicago is detained at
the station this morning, awaiting repairs
(0,r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

BARxrM REDwI.Us.-Barnum publishes
m Official announcement in Mondays New
York papers Of gra"i operate enterprise,
the preIimin.ries Of which were lately Set
tied with Mr. Lumley, Of the London Opera
House. The arrangements are all projected
on magnificent scale