davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

GLIDING with reroluton expressive Of the opinion Of
Congiee that Slavery ehal not exist in the territory
mouth az 36 ~ and thtt the States formed herefrcm
shall be admitted with or without Slavery, their
line, Slavery sha not be prohibited by Congress or
Territorial Legislation. The next resolution asserts the
sovereignty of each State, and that any attempt to
compel them by fore 70 subeervc the Federal compact
would be to levy war, and preeipitaie dsaoluion.
Mr.. HASkIN "a. l.. DeEa n. " ,,roposed, NJ a sub
stuie that The Jndi,idry Cop.tee inquire into the
rela'innsnow eNislne between the Federal Government
and the State Of South Carolina: Inc
rcurve Department In view Of the s,,"y " me tx
drawal Of that State fcom tho iini's, ''nptsd with
lea seizure of the Federal property within tht'
inls OF that State and what action Congress should
tsKe 10 execute the Constitution and enforce the laws
a'u Protect The property from seizure and that the
committee report al any time.
MI elANION (Rep, Ohio wanted the res0lu
tons seht 70 tie Select Committee
Mr.. COCHRANE desired "a vote, and moved q sus-
pension OF the rules to enable HIM to introduce hir
resolutions.
Mr.. MORRIS (Aid) said before Introducing snch
resoiIiiops 1t would be wise TO allow the Committee Of
1hry-lh 10 reach result, If il could leave the
Houe 10 be informed Of their inability to do So lie
horcd the matter would 40 over tin Monday next
Ms COCHRAN replied that it not his intention
10 anticipate the report Of the Select Committee but
there other considerations which compelled him TO
present this QUESTION at the present time. He had
confidence in the power of Congress TO settle this
matter.
The STEAMER reminded him that debate was
not in order.
Mr. VAIANDIGHAM Dem, Ohio said Mr.. Coch-
rare resolution proposed nothing subsantal, there
fore be appealed TO him to let ii go over till Thursday
Mr. BRlGS a.. y moved that it be referred to the
Select Committee, but Mr.. Cochrahe withdrew il.
Mr. KlLGORE, referring to the statements made in
fhe South Carolina Convention, denied that Indiana
had ever passed Personal Liberty bin.
Mr. MORRIS Dem, ILL., said he wanted to obtain
H. -
principle, which stood between two fires.
The House went into COmn,i,tee on the Consular
snd Diplomatic Appropriation bill.
The bill wae subsequently passed without debate.
Adjourned till Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

TAXATION OF The C0sTs or THE CENTRAL PARK
ExrEEsIon-The taxation Of the costs incurred by the
Commissioners for the Central Park Extension, ap-
roin,ed by the Supreme Court, was 10 have come up
Yesterday morning before the County Clerk. Several
LAWYERS were present connsel-a'nong them mr.
Bus,eed who insisted that the Surveyors bull, %
audited and reduced by tho Commission iron sis2 ~
10 S2 S4s should be raised the amount fret put In.
A R. Lawrence appeared for several parties, including
the owners of two large estates, in opposition d. IT,
Brensc was present from the office Of rhe Corporation
Counsel: C. A. Seward appeared in opposition, in be-
half Of the Commissioners Of the Central Purk, who 1t
understood will vigorously resist the confirmation
Mr. Burrill who represented the Mayor and Con-
troler applied for adjournment, which Was resisted
by Mr. Busteed bat ii hnall, decided TO adjourn
over till Wednesday morning.
Attic next meeting afidaylts viii probably be pre-
s1ned from several rstclass surveyors in regard 70
the bill Of *32 siS One Of best surveyors s'ys
n at he would have done the work for which this. Is
charged for $4,000, and made money at that he
deems SIC 600 as the highest figure at which thesoo
could with any show of fairness be estimated. The
surveyor SAYS that he made Typographical map of ths
twelve blocks which the extension embracee.- hut
that nj the most could have been worth ncs much
over $780, How much surveying was actr,dls done
cannot be stated with absolute certainty, but nae was
an apparent necessity for only small amou' IA about
all Tie uaps necessary could have been eopied from
mars already in the Tax Commissioners Office.
From the 18th July 1852 the date Of disappointment
Of the Commissioners by tbs Supreme Court to tins 2,d
October the day on which notice Of tire fling o. this
report was given, il 400 days. Tht three Comision
es charge 81 Per day each fer tn cir services sud send
in a bill Of $3.50, which woul'I giys them io9 day.
leaving only the small allow Ans0 Of six jsya Of tho
whole time for Suniaysand ,oldsys Delncting from.
th- year and four months. 20 dys fox SUNDAYS and
holidays the amount for % dsys would be, at Gle per
day, $i,752 The bill 81 the clerks amounts to tho
same rs that OF the Go missiontrs, g. go sra IA sub
ject to like stricEures The Blk Of g. IA for ohcs rent
during this period, IS also deemed sxoreIant The
struggle il seems probable will be less stronneas al
opposition to The til of costs than lhst whrh pfonea
10 be develop ID when the grand totsl Of UesS than
siooo,VVO COZ Aes up for adjudication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
Intense Excitement vat Pittsburgh.
REPORTED REMOVAL OF IMPLEMENTS OF WAR
TO THE SOUTH.

TO THE SOUTH.
PT1sECRGu, Penn. Monday, Dec "a, lS60.
Intense excitement exists here to-day j. con
sequence of its being made rnblic "a, United
States Qu,rermaster Taeaf IN ,yHs nego,i.tino
for the shipment from the Allegheny Arsenal
Of seyenly-eight guns 70 Newport, near Galveston
Island ieN@. exc, .ri fortysix more to Ship leland
5&ot BALM 9, ,be M. 18Th of the Mississippi River the
~ rarent object being to strip the Allegheny >ena'
and o. the guns where the Secessons!s could get
them.
Major Syfn,,.gton Of Mary land, in command Of the
arsenal declined ~ give tie press any information
the subject.
IT seems the points refened to ere new forts never
yet mounted. 1bese guns were designed for their ar
mament The guns are ten inch CoamLiads, and carry
thirty-two Founders. Carriages foF them are being
made at Wstervliet, N. Y.
General Moorhead our member Of Congress, imfze-
diafely teeGaEhed Mr. Stanton, Chairman Of tho
House Committee Military Affairs, for information
in regard to tie matter.
Leading Democrats telegraphed TO Washington to
have the orders ccuntermanded ssyng that the people
would not allow the guns to he removed.
call il in circulation addressed to the Mayor TO
convene meeting Of the citizens to take action in the
matter TIE call Is signed by prominent men OF all
parties The feeling against allowing gun to be re-
moved South is almost uraIlim0us.
The meeting Of citizens will be held at the Duquesne
depot on "Wednesday.
report prevails this evening that muskets shells,
balls and cavalry accoutremorls have already been
ahipred S0uh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

IONpON, C. w, WUnuu!' UDU' - I0""'
A man named Cronsbery was beaten y, q, a row on
resTs $40. ard died this morning Harding and three
others have been arrested. ., rec,
HAsmTos. G. W., Monday, Dec. "a 1869.
Frank Slnson aged u years son OF Thomas oilhson,
r1ensiyr ro ifa1i.t committed suicide this morning
o., oo,;ro Li6seIf through the head with pistol
y Henry MeKinstry, esq., was elected Mayor This
ne ShciiT to-day received orders from the G9yeTn
mrl 10 baug Brown, the notorious Durgar wo nre1r
i,.'raI NJ HenIy in desperate encounter a re-
p,rye way expected Henry recovered from n'' '"'
mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

SrmsGrtID, ILL.,, Monday, Dec. -, 1860
Senator Baker Of Oregon and David Wiimot Of Penn
svlvana arrived here from the East this morning. MIR.
Bakers visit il of purely private character.
Mr.. Wilmot came by invitation Of The President
elect. who called upon him at his hotel immediately
after his arrival and spent some FIVE hours with hun IN
the course of the day is certain that Mr. :" imot
will represent the Republican banner State in the Cac
net but no definite position ia as yet assigned to him.
He returns East thu evening.
IT il now understood that one after the other q the
gentlemen selected for the Cabinet will be summoned
bither
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CcURF-Dee A.-BsfOts
Judge BYrrs.

TuK ISDrAN TRrsT FUsD ENBTZZLLNEsI-ARREsr OF
AcCOnPLIcE.
requisition made to-day by the Disrict-Attor-
ney of Washington upon ex-Judge Roosevelt for tho
arreet If WIN. II. Russell of this city, wel-known
army contractor a charge of being implicated in the
recent Indian Trust Fund embezzlement at Washing
ton. A warrant was Issued by United States Comms-
sioner Belts upon which Mr.. Russell was arrested and
conveyed to tie Marshals Office On proper applica'
ton being mace Judge Bets made order transferring
the custody of the accused to tho authorities of the
District of Columbia, and he was conveyed to Wash
ington this afternoon in the custody Of Mr. Allen, one
of the Assistant United States Marshals. II is stated
that the part taken by Mr. Russell in the embezzlement
was the disposal by him in this city Of the drafts and
bonds taken by the agent at Washington. When ar
rested Mr. Russell was boarding the Everett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
,Ehe Gnrernor,s staff:

ALBANT, MONDAY, Dec =, I''''
The following appointments have been made On the
Governors stail: w
! Meredith Reed, IT., Adiutaut General VIM, A.
Jackson. In.pector-Geneu VIM. Henry Anthon,
Jndee Acknowledgement Cuylcr Van feglten, Quar-
termaaterG General; Chester A. Arthur Engine, ~, 40
Chief; s. Oakley Nanderpoel, Surgeon ienerai mos
,,,,n IT, A;ddei amp; Samuel ID. Bradford, do; FL
liMt +. shepard, do John II. Linsley Military sec'
retfTv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
The Secession Movement.
MogrConEaY, Monday, Dec. >

MoETGOnEaT, Monday Dec. 81, 1860.
Tire election s passing of quietly in this city, there
being no opposition 70 the Secession ticket Tie moot
reliable information that can obtain leads me to be-
eye that the Separate Seeessonists viii elect 10 dele
gates ont of 100. The ordinance will probably be
Passed on the 9th day Of January. II is thought that
Mississippi viii sectde on the same day.
There il no truth in the report of large Union gains
in Georgia. On the contrary is thought by we'll IN
formed men in that State, that the rejection by the
Republican Senators of Mr. Toombss proposition for
constitutional amendment viii induce Mr. Stephens 10
declare in favor Of immediate secession.
Governor Moore issued proclamation to-day, con-
yening the Legislature of Aabama, TO provide by
State lawe for any emergency that may arise from the
action Of the Convention.
TIE Legislature viii assemble Oh the l1ih 81 Janna'
~. Tie Convention meets on the 9Th.
MOBILE, Monday Dec. "a, 1860.
The elertiop for delegates to the State Convention
took place to-day The Separate State Secession ticket
in THE city is elected by 1000 majority.
LOUISIANA.
Nsw.ORIfAss, Monday Dec. 81, 1860.
An ;umen.e mas meeting was held tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall to ratify the nominations Of The Southern
RIGHTS candidate for the Convention. IL was the
largest congregation Of every party ever Assem-
bed. Cornelius Fellows was President and speeches
were made by Charles NJ. Conrad, Charles Gayhre'
and o,hers, advocating Immediate secession, amid nn
bounded enthusiasm. The Southern marseiiles was
sung a. the banner Of The southern Coniecefaey
was rsed, amid reiterated aud prolonged cheers Tor
South Carolina aud Louisiana.
VIRGINIA.
RicuNosp, Va, Monday, Dec ~ lSo"'
Gov. L.tcLer has completed his message lie is IN
favor Of Central Confederscy if The Cotton States Sc
rcdr and agaiInt State Convention.
The seces.ion excitement il rapidly ncreasing here
A meeting VIII be h,ld here on Thursday night next
e., "a bil strong Southern resolutions will be adopted.
NonYoIK Va, Dec. ", 1860.
Tie -ece-sion feeling here s on tho increase Ash
lind Hall wa again crowded last night. Disunion
-,eecie- were delivered BY Col '. ID. Hro'er ana
Gen. John Tyler The speeches were enthusiastically
..,la,ded Gen. Tyer concluded with the expression,
q LEI The rIion 90 TO he'll" which "a' feee'oh
vi,i lord lpd ~ @a'td cheers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
Fires.

BO-TON. MONDAY, Dec. II T"'o
The Gbdon Ill mills and the old eiiendSn , ION
~. =; TO- Uo+ton were destroyed by IRE tins
Woke, ~ @'s about OO0 twotbirds insured
i'''''"s' NismvTIF. Tenn, Monday, Dec. "a 1860
!. Iumsden y COS t'nnery III TINS oig nS ~ oSo u'
"''' - Nt,g-LosDos, Monday, Dee n 1907
Tie City Hotel at ibis place "hs burned 'nA '0''
noon ri hiif ls- zen c'clocA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
Oh. south Carolina Commissioners

WASHINGTON Monday, Dec D. 1860
There is good authority for saying that the South
Carolina Commissioners left Charleston for this city
this morning. a., ,,eo
CHARLE,ros, Monday, Dee q, 1860.
company Of eighty men arrived from savannah
eterdaY md rendered their services 20 the Governor
~ he size in the mans Of the Minute Men or Sons oi
ne South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

-Iudg', carroll Of Washington, ID. c., Col Craig IF
L. =. =, ID. Cri,tendtn Of Calf roia L.. H. snoot ID
kans as aud j. NJ Donaldson Of Philadelphia, are 81
the metropolitan Hotel.
j. Hitchcock and lady Of Boston, Nj. 1mleton and
lady Of Mobile, Ala, H.. W. Pe'emc" and lady u
Guelpb. G. w. ara at tho Fiflh-syenle Hotel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
,,,,. sc,oonerT.izzie Mari.

SOFAS, n. J., Mondnii Do - p, 70. .,
The schooner Lizzie Mari. Capt. Harley, bound rom
Philadelphia 10 Salcn with cargo OF con-, e', 10,
slore eight inileo north Of Baregat Inlet orom a.,
.ayed. n the weather proves favorable 'he 'ee7''
a. al Le .uVed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
seuafor johnson Burned an Efngy.

MFgrHIs, Tenn, Monday, Dec: II ISbV
Sonetor And,ew Johnson wss burned in efhgy IN
TIN. city on Saturday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
unrsE nF REPRESENTATIVES,.

~ SPEAKER laid The following Address Of the
Souih Carolina Representatives before the House;
sIs' oorS az o. the int, eace Of making knog
yOu horo,she O,-y 'nut he ppc o. the sae o.
9oit de gated by the federal Goyeraet q TIE a r
sste: sS have IN ,SsnT leave Of those
We ba, been s.sociIrd ia conon aseny We o. Wen t
C regard repe for the gnts Of each
ec ~ hsrnspy essential 70 the hsPPoss; Of re- spa en-
Ashen'd people II / BoNHAM
W; W B0IChb
To The spesksr Of the House Of Representative
NJ N0OREfS An. XVI iutr duceda bill, 9ylnga
non.trnffion 10 the Fneiiye Slave law Of lI"3.
Referred TO the Select Committee OF lhirty-lhree.
Nj NORRIS dem. ILL., offered resolution ior
a. ,,,,,;u,oeut of q Committee of Five TO inquire
into Tie late abstraction OF certain bonds from Ie
Interior DEPARTMENT but suffered the resolution 10 lie
over for the present Mr. Sherman having slated na'
H. Rad been Informed tine Secretary Of the Interior
.a,nuld aepd n communication Oh the SUBJECT
Mr. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio from the COMMITTEE
on Wave and Means, reported the Army Appropriation
W On motion Of Mr.. CRAWFORD Dem, Ca j, ~as
.rSered that when tie House adjourn to-day 1t be to
Thursday next. ..,5 lin 10 a.
Mr. KILGORE Rep. Ind. introduced Dill 70 es-
tsbIjsh METROPOLITAN Police for the City OF Wasmne-
ton Which Was referred 70 the Committee on tue DiS'
fritt Of Columbia.
The SPEAKER laid before the House commun'c'.-
ton from the Secntry Of the Interior, stating tht Oh
Ssinlday last be informed by voluntary confession
officer Of lie Department that State funds, held IN
EN-, bv the United States for the benefit Of Indians,
,.nouvtiug 10 ss7O.OOO have been distracted from hi7
cus,od, and.conyered 10 private usee. The Secretary
eays the enormy Of the fraud demands foil nves''ga-
ton by Congerr in order TO vndica'e his own Dono'
and 10 expose tie guilty aud dereet. he therefore
,,oIs n the Home for tue appointment Of Commit
tee with full power TO sud for persons ana paPer anu
80 n, investigation, with the yiow that full justice
NAV ie done in the premises
Mr.. SHERMAN raid the Secretary % 'Df i''''r','y
sLo desired an investigation, for the yndicaii' Oh ,S
.Is.,,,.r and introduced "a resolution winch Mr.
Moris Ili.) accepted for his own directing the "i-
zo,,,oeut Of SeIec, Committee Of five, 70 inquire mo
nd report the facts in relation to shd ifAad' M" '
Che COMMITTEES have full power 70 s"nd ior persona "''
psfers.
The resolution was passed. .a.a..,..
Mr. JOHN COCHRANE Dem, y ~ one dsaaa f ,ba
apbIe Getting forth The dangers ybh nov oes
so,.n,rx snopts,ipg the removal Of the hb'tr, 4"F
tjop f,yp ,be Nalioual Council n remedy al" ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25

order to FAVE the bonds, delivered over 1921 worth
Them additional, in al $ToVw. on tne i5Ih ias,'
q addreased letter 10 the Secretary OF the Interior,
FRANKLY npartine these facts and requesting an iaves
tieaCn This letter he gave to Senator, 9th ~ O.
Seed 10 the Secretary bis return from Norm ostG
Inns which ,enuest was complied with. The inSesu-
CATION proved ruth IS of Gss' I% t5rSs
which the negotion was transacted. Nothing either
in the Dsuers or in the Investigation shows o"ast tna5
a., % except h above 1os,sd arc ia he
in tbis bnsina.s 49, tlapsaetions. ~
slightest manner concerned in IA. ~
nay be stated that the aceeptanoes Of the oe,.,.
War have been given from time to time, in compliance
with contract with RUSSELL Majors X Co., and until
recently that firm have had difficulty in negotiating
them. To-day Bailey was arrested, at the instance Of
tie Government and required to give bail in the sum
of $1,000 for appearance at the next term of the Grim
ina Court, dispatch received here to-day from the
two detectives sent TO NewYork yesterday states that
Russell he's been arrested, and win be here tomorrow.
1t il thought the Government is protected, as the
acceptances more than the amount of the bonds
distracted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
THE Gp'!sAT NATIONAL ROBBERY.

A Southern Patrol Implicated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-25
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SUSPECTED,
Rumored Completely of See'y Floyd.
HIS RESIGNATION EXPECTED.
AlAHeE CONTRACTING FIRM IMPLICATED
Arrest of Dir, Russell, Army Contractor,
AMOUNT STOLEN, 100000.
p.cI,, pi,p,tch 70 TIE n. Y. Tribune.

spseia! Dispatch 10 The n. Y Tntune.
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, Dec 81, 1860.
The immense defalcstion in the Department Of
the Interior, amounting, 30 far rs is known, to
million of dollars, ia the universal topic in pc
litica circles. The chief agent in the robbery is
stated to be nephew Of one of tse Secretaries,
and one of the blue cockade gentlemen, who
gave notice to the President that Ire would re-
sign on the 4th of March, and refuse to serve
under Mr.. Lincoln.
Various raInors are afioat in regard so on at.
legged deialcation in the Treasury Department,
aud it is confidently asserted that the disunion
movement in official circles is stimulated by
desire to hide the fraud and peculations Of the
Departments by breaking up the Government,
as burglars fire house that they have riaed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

The uails from Calcutta 10 March 10, and Hong
Kong 70 February %, had reached England, and tbe
American portion had been brought out by the Africa.
TIE news unimporta1t, and has been generally
tcipsted by telegraph
The new currency project was the main topic ia
India. 1t expected that OF the results OF the
measure would be chsapeDing of silver, thereby oc
casioLDg for the first time an export Of that metal to
Europe
From Japan it is reported that the Japanese En-
bsssadors to the United States 10 leave for San
Francisco On the 10Th OF February in the u S. ssmer
Powhsttan and steamer belonging TO the japanese
Government, but temporarily commanded by Lieut..
Brook, OF the American Navy.
At Canton there had been speculative demand for
Manufactures at advanced rates. bat holders mad been
viii De sellers.
At Hong Kong the market was very inactive. Tea
was quiet and unchanged. Slk, no transactions re-
ported. Freights unsltered.
All Foo Chow Foo teas had been in good demand at
an improvement Of j. a >! tGels.
At Shapehse large business had been done IN i'm
ports al previous rates.
The market was firm for black teas at an advance OF
Ila2 tses bus greens were lower. Freights TO New
Nort, s. Cor tea, end Sl5 Ter SILK.
Exchange at ShaDRhae 6 I4l G6I5d.; al Hong Kong
4i9dii9ld.
TIE United States steamer Hartford was at Hong
Kong ana the Powh@tsn at Japan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

own dupghi, quasi re beRe ges,a Alter the termin.
alton Of the Italian war, it was 8 spectacle as pit
tfal as II was disgusting to hear the Prussan press
wththe Berlin papers at its head instead ofycnturng
upon the faiDtest criticism of the stupd diPlomdcy
Of her native rulers; instead Of bSdiy challenging
the " liberal" Ministry to bridge at last IN interaai
affairs, the broad chakm bttween the nominai aod
the real; instead of denounepg the slleat but obst
nate encroachments on civil loerty dared upon by
the host of Manteuffers officials, stu snugly en-
sconced in their old stronghods; instead OF all that,
TO hear them sing panegyrcs on the spendor OF rem
yated TO see dart their pointless shafts
at humhled Anstra to see them stretch their unner'
ed hands al the German Imperial crown, and to the
inter establishment Of all Europe, denean themselves
Lac rnsniacs in q fools paradise. Altogether, it
seemed a. ii the great international drama now en-
acted on the European stage, did only concern our
Berlin friends spectators who from the gallery or
cit have to applaud OF hcot, but not TO act.
All this has been changed now as by magicians
wand. Berlin n at this moment, with the excep-
ton perhaps of Palermo aud Vienna, the most revO-
lutiOpary town in Europe. The fermentation per-
ya6es all ranks ap0 seems more intense than 10 the
DAYS of March, ls4s. How has this phenomenon
been brought about, and so suddenly, tool By
combination of eyeDts at the top Of which range
Louis BonapaTte's last exploits on the one hand,
and the new army reforms proposed by the liberal
Government on the other. Then, OF course, the
state of confidence and OF williu sc Edeasion could
not last forever. The incidents, furthermore, oy
which the Ministry has been forced 70 dismiss
Stiebsr, the Police Director, the owLcrimioal who,
together with his master, the late Hiukeldey, had
swayed supreme power in Prussia ever since 1852;
and last not least, the publication of Humboldts
correspondence with Narnoageu Won Ense have
done the rest. The fools paradise has vanished
before the breath from beyond the grave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

JUyEsuE THIEVES ~ PARIs.-Ihe TRIBUNAL OF Cor
regional Police in Pare recently tried band OF ten
boys, sged from IL to 10, for committing Numerous
theta of poultry, fish, game pastry, ohoes ana naner-
ous other articles exposed for fae at shopdOors, or in
The markets. From paper drawn up by one of the
accused which vas seized it appeared that the ptlson'
s caIleS themselves by the somewhat ambitious title
NJ Ia hand Il p,Qsse-parlout. IL appears thai tue
bapd bad captain lieutenant, sergeant ano cgrporsl
IkeWse that every member OF i1 1ore' Dce oap I,
10 as q S.noepan,o RadIsb," Grey'C1w' MY
- ~, q" Ti1,nin and 90 on One of the gaog was
sieosd 70 have committed as many "a theftS aa-
other 81 another o. and tho others IRON 10 dogn u =
The ra epoed in boy the eldest beng M h ds
o;sS n bause OF correction, three until they should
be- eisbtess, ard three until they should be twenty
wears Of sge the three Others being acqu',so, ,h
parons Of the boys beside condemned !" pay 'n0
cOGts Of the oese.