davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
MARRIED

On tn 4th % July, b. the Rev s. RyIand
Brown. in this city. Mr. SAMUEL S. WHITE. of
Philadelphia. to Miss JULIA A PURCELL
daug ter of the Hon. VIM. Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneer..

NEW TWO-ST0RY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
On ITH STREET WEST, Between IN and n
streets north, House No. 1872, ct Public Auc.
tion.
On TUESDAY, the 10th inst, at 81 O'Clock =.
m. We shall sell on the premises. having IS feet
'front.' by 20 feet deep. running back to an alley
impro ved'With a new two.story Brcik House con.
tanning six good rooms.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance In six twelve
and eighteen months for notes bearing interest
and secured By deed of trust on the premi. es
All conveyancing and revenue stamps 1T the cost
OF the purchaser. $50 down when the property Is
knock cd off "
" cd GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
10y GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auetiopser..

AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON
THE CORNER OF 9Th STREET WEST AND
T STREET NORTH
On THU RSDAy. the 18th instant. al 81. o'cIock
,. III, Oh the PREMISES, Lot No !. in Squsre No
3l3
Terms. One-hslf ca~h, balance iu and 70
months. secured by deed Of trust on the premi-
ses. All copyeyancing aud revenue stamps AT the
cost OF the urCha-eT. SIS down hen sold.
cd GREEN & WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
rms AFrERNOoN AyD 70-K0RRow
IlT GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

ADmINIsTRAToRs SALE or HOUSEHOLD
fURNI1t BE sTORk flATeRks. sc.
On hSkpAl, the nth instant. ct 10 o clock ..
m, Ne shall sell, At the residence Of the late 80
phis Harvey, decess.d, BY order Of the Honorable
OrphAss Court OF the ID G Gil OF her pers rssl
Ef~cts, on 50 street west. between q and sts .
leland.
D. order OF the .dmini.,rstor
y sd GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
by GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. AustiOneen.
TRUSTEE SALE

TRUSTEE SALE
Jnder and by virtue of a decree passed bN the
supreme Court Of ihe District of Columbia in a
cause dependi therein. and numbe red sO2 equity,
IN winch Lephaniah Jones Il complainant. and
Horace StTingiellow and others are defendants.
tearing date on the Sd day OF Iuly, l.S6, We will
offer for sale. on TUESDAY, the sist day of July,
800 At o clock p M; on the premises, parts OF
Lois No. and IL, IN Square No. s32. as follows =
BeglDnine at the southeast corner Of said square
No 49,, and running thence west AZ feet aud ,
inches; thence north 20 feet; thence wet g. feet
and 10 inches thence north 25 feet and a inches
thence east 100 feet to eth street west and thence
with said street, TO the beginning, together with
me imprON ements consisting Of the building well
known rs the Avenue House.
he terms 81 sale. as pres Tibed by the decree,
are One third OF the purchase money 20 be paid
IN cash, and the residue in two equal iRsta ents
pay able In and u months, for which dsferr I'd
payments, with erest from day Of sale, the pur
chaser shall give his notes, endorsed 10 the salts
faction of the trustees ConNeyancine and stamns
at cost Of purchaser.
II ile terms OF sale are not complied with in Il We
days the trustees reserve the right & resell at the
risk and cost Of the deiaulting purchaser upon
one week notice by publication in the Natien Al
lntelhgencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07
4 TEAMS : R FfHIknt; Trustees.
Jy7-eo6ds GKEEN WILLIAMS. Aucts

RAILIFI ) SALE-By virtue OF an order q
ID dlstrsin for rent, due and I'm arrears, from Al
fred tassan 10 J. u. Young, for the sum Of four
hundred dollars, have this day distrained upsn
all the growing crop upon said premises situ aisd
AT GIeshorO'. in said county, and upon HsTscs.
setts OF Harness. AM " agOns, and | HEREBY
give notice thar on TIL RSDAY, the 18th day OF
July, 1876. at 10 O'Clock a. m, I shall sell the
horses and wagons and harness. at Wall & 60 a
Bazaar. TO the highest bidder for cash Also Al
shall expose the growing crop for sale to the high
est bidder for cash. ]. II. WISE
y I'd Bail.r and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-07

Gun 6HBRlAeE. HORSE. AND HARNEss.
Inouire ot this efacs, 10 % St.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
THE MEXICAN MISSION.

A Mystery to be Solved - Where are
General Sherman and Minister Camp
bell Going Ssh erman's Inspection of
the Island of Cuba-Departure of the
Expedition for an Unknown Destina-
tiOn, Etc.
HAVANA November 23.-Lieutenant-Genera
Sherman returned the night before last from O
two days exploration of the island of Cuba.
Everywhere he was received with the utmost
enthusiasm, and he came back loaded down
with the finest Havana cigars. The Spanish
papers here devote several columns daily to
recounting of the marvellous exploits of the
"far-iamed General Sherman" and devote no
small space to consideration of the antece.
dents OF Minister Plenlpotentiary Camobell.
Generally the tone assumed ls favorable to the
United States, and taCitlY hostile to the Maxi
milan regime. Sherman speaks in the highest
terms OF the fertility and rich capacities of the
Cuban island, and strives vainly to conceal his
regret that SO productive country should
remain under so arbitrary and retrograde form
OF government.
Yesterday Mr. Minor, the American Consul in
Havana, paid an official visit to the oasqLe-
hanna, and was received With all the honors
betting his position and the popularity he has
universally obtained among the American resi-
dents here; MIR. Minor warmly sympathizes
with the objects OF the expedition, and is in
every respect an admir- lble exponent of Ameri-
can interests in this salient point on the route to
Mexico. ....
To-day the Susguehanna is busy taking in coal.
and tomorrow she starts from Havana. Where
will she go? Vera Cruz is the destination com
monty spoken of, but Vera Cruz remains in the
bands OF the French aud imperialists, and it is
difficult to see how minister accredited TO the
republic of Mexico (lr. Campbell makes point
of that can effect landing there, unless under
some arrangement with the French Emperor
tantamount to an abandonment of Mexico by
the French troops and the Austrian pretender.
Tampico is another port suggested. There is
no blockade there, and the town, though terri
bly, knocked about, is in the hands of the Lbe-
rails Thence General Sherman and Minister
Can pbe mieht probably make their way to
Mexico city, the abandoned capital of the
Archduke MSximilian, ard even 1t might be to
Chihuahua, where President Juarez still holds
on. Everything is mystery at present, and
there are but two men connected with the ex-
petition who can solve it. They viii not For
midable SIS her armament of fourteen large
Daklgren guns is, the Susqetehdnnd, wooden
ship, is not adapted for immed ate warfare.
What, then, will be done? Che sara Sard.-
~ Y Herald,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

backing, still holds out, and, doubtless to the
Increased irritation of Escobedo, condescends to
offer an arrangement for peace. Meanwhile the
American commander and usurper In Mexico
has an elephant on hand of most egregious pro-
portions. 1t is fair to state that Brevet Briga-
dier-General Sedgwick is q young man, and,
doubtless unduly influenced by representations
from interested parties in Matamoras, has
partly himself acted in good faith. Canales'
Adjutant-General is a Confederate major Fos-
ter)-a New Yorker-who is said to have re-
marked of the American flag raised over Mata.
moras that he had fed 1000 miles in vain to
escape its shadow.
BROWNSVILLE, November 3O.-Tuesday's strug-
gle lasted two hours. A pontoon was laid across
the river near the ferry on Sunday, and Colonel
Randall, sensible of his ticklish position, had
his two batteries drawn up on the American
side in readiness 10 cross. A regiment of volun-
teer militia was raised for the defense OF Browns
vile, and was commanded by the notorious
llibuster and Confederate, Colonel Ford.
1t is said that Marshall, the new American
agent, successor to Mr.. Avery, is now in Browns
vile, afraid to return to his office, such Is the
danger from the loose sOldiery OF Canales and
from citizens enraged at American Intervention,
who cry on the streets, death to the Gringos ~
Escobedo, 1t is understood, as soon as reinforced
by Trevino, will renew the attack, probably
this week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF Quarter Sessions-Judge Brewster
His Honor, Judge Peirce, held the three first DAYS
Of this term. This morning, his Honor Judge
Brewster Ito0k the bench and held Court during
the day. L.. ...., ...f
The dock is still very crow ded, and the prison
cases are taking up all the time.
HEAVY LARCRNY.
William Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of the
larceny of railroad iron valued at $780,
YOUNG THIEF.
John Wilson pleaded guilty TO charge OF the
larceny of BLANKET, valued &C $2 6O, the property
OF Philip Rock Sentenced to County Prison Tor
tW o months.
Samuel Teat was acquitted of charge of the lar
ceny OF two tons OF railroad iron, valued at $3.50,
the properly OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company. The iron was missed, and found at
Smiths Island in boat This defendant was seen
leaving the island for this city There was no evil
Meeting this man with the theft,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
INDIAN HOsTILITIEs.

Four Whites Murdered by the Hualapais
In AriZOnn-The Murderers Followed,
and the Whole Party, Twenty-One In
Number, Killed, Etc.
WASHINGTON, December Especial Agent
Sendge, under date OF La Paz, Arizona, October
l6, informs the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
that, on the 23d of September, a hostile band OF
Hualapais killed John Kullion, WAGNER. and
also fosr mules which he drove, and that on the
26th Of the same month, John Woodward
Judson Baker, and a Mr.. Benjamin were
killed by Hualapais Indians, while engaged in
mining, near Fort Mohaive.
A party of ten citizens from the vicinity of the
fort accompanied by a number Of Mohaive
Indians, under the command of captain or
chief, named Hamausickahaute, went in pur-
suit of the Hualapais, whom they overlook,
surprised their camp at daylight, and killed
the whole party. twenty-one in number, losing
but one man. The commanding officer OF the
fort was with the citizens in the pursuit, and
speaks in the highest terms of the bravery and
skill of Hamausickahaute and his braves in the
affair. The agent says that this band of Huala-
pals hate the Mohaives as much as the whites,
on account of their refusal to join in concerted
attack on the settlement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
By the Ne,o York associated Press.
The Mission to Rome.

By the Neic York Associated Press.
The Mission to Rome.
FLORENCE, December 6.-Signor Vegezzi has
declined the mission to Rome, and deputation
will be sent in his place.
Assistant Secretary Fox I'm England.
LONDON, December 5.-Assistant Secretary of
the United States Navy, Mr.. Fox, is visiting the
British navy yards. He is received everywhere
with algreat deal of courtesy, and afforded every
reasonable facility to compare English navy
yard management with that of the United States.
The London "PImes" on the "Alabama'
Claims.
The London Times in an editorial of this
morning fully agrees with the policy Of the
President OF the United States, as set forth in
his annual Message to Congress. 1t frankly de-
clales that the Alabama case ought to be settled
promptly and amicably. 1t expresses deep
regret that the whole matter wasnot compro-
missed, ana thus disposed OF at much earlier
date than the present.
Hanover.
HANOVER December 5.-The eXKing of Han
over, by the advice of the English Government,
has released his officials from their natn OF
allegiance.
By the U. s. and European NeUs association.
SOUTHAMPTON, December EVening.-The
steamship SdIoaia, from New York, arrived
here this z. NJ, AID lett tor Hamburg, alter hav-
ing landed her English mails and passengers.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL December 8, EveniDg-The Cotton
Market is steady. Sales to-day TO- OOO0baIes MIddlng
Lplands at l4d
IivERPooL, December s, Evening.-The Bread
stufs Markets remain Without change.
LIVERPOOL, December 6-Evening.-The Prov-
SION Market is dull and declining. TallOw ls in-
active. Petroleum.-The closing quotations are 5s.
Cd G6s.
LONDON December 5-Evening.- g.-Consols closed
to day at Ss5 Tor money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
FIRST BOARD
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, December 6.-The Flour Market Is
hrm, nOtw outstanding the decline in the premium
on gold, and with a continuation OF light receipts
and stocks, ders confident of maintaining
present prices About 800 barrels were taken by
the home consumers, PRINCIPALLY Northwestern
extra family at $1112 60 the latter rate for choice,
including PennsI vanIa and Ohio do do. at Sl2@
1906 extras at $9g1076j superfae at SSgS60;
quality. Rye Flour is quiet but prices are steady
at $7'2GG7 80 " barrel. In Corn Meal nothing
doing
The Wheat Market is almost at a stand, and in the
al sence of sales TO any extent we quote Pennsyl'
vania red at 90 602 60; southern do at 81 coca 10;
ana white at SO 206D3 30 RYE may be quoted at
81 35 or Western; and 81 40 for Pennsylvania; Corn
il dull at Yesterdays lguIes sales OF old yellow at
Sll20D1 IA anu new do at SOC 9$1 Oats are
quiet with sales OF 90 bushels Penn ylvania at b7c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt .
400 bush. Timothy were taken at s9'26&S 65i Flax
seed sells at % 20 . -.
Pennsy lVania, and &2 43 for Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Gold Medal Voted to General George IL.
Thomas.

On the I'd of November, 1865, the legislative
houses of The State of Tennessee voted by Joint
resolution TO present Major-General George II.
Thomas with gold medal, which should serve
to remind the gallant soldier that the State of
Tennessee was not disposed to forget his noble
exertions in her behalf. The medal was gotten
up in New York, an is regarded by the different
connoisseurs who have seen it as one OF the best
artistic and successful medals yet produced.
On the face is a capital bas-relef of General
Thomas, about which circle, in block letters,
the Words" To Major-General George II.
Thomas, from the State OF Tennessee" The
reverse displays the Capitol at Nashville, beneath
which, in line, by joint resolution, adopted
November 2, 1866" Half clrclng the top is the
expressive reply of General Thomas to the
ANXIOUS inquiry whether Chattanooga could be
held:-"I will hold the town till we starve" In
size the medal is generous, being nearly three
inches in diameter. It's weight is one pound Troy
weight. 1t is understood that Governor Bro wn-
low will present the medal within few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Markets by Telegraph.

TO tNe NeW York Assoctdted Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-COttOn quiet but fl M
az S39GSSbc. -Four dull and UNCHANGED; sales of
le0OO barrels. Wheat dull and UNCHANGED; sales of
"A OOo bushels; Corn dpli sales OF $4,000 bushels
dull; Lard dull and unchanged. butter quiet.
hisky dull and unchanged
BALTIMORE, December 6.-Grain Is steady, with
light receipts Flour inactive; Chicago brands very
heavy. Cloverseed steady. Flaxseed. SO 10. Pro-
VISIONS dropping. Mess Pork, $22G2250; Cut Meats
pathy with gold. Whisky dull
AUGUSTA, Ga December Cotton Is firm and
at 32c.
SAVANNAH, December 6 Cotton is quiet, with
few sales; middlings at SIC.
CHARLRsToN, s. O., December Cotton Is steady
and IN fair demandj $50 bales Of middlings sold
ut 82@a2Ie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
FROM BALTIMoRE TODAY.

Councils PetitiOning COngress-Schemes
of the Politicians, Etc.
[sPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, December Ga resolution was
offered in the FiT45 Branch of our City Councils
last evening, to the effect that committee
from both branches be appointed to prepare an
address to the National Congress setting forth
our grievances in consequence of Governor
Swann's illiberal construction and interpreta-
ton of Maryland's laws, and to make formal
demand for the protection of the loyal people
OF Maryland. 1t is supposed this will be offset
by the incoming Legislature at Annasols, by
annulling the city charter of Baltimore, or
setting aside the recent municipal election, and
Chapman down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Important Gold Case. There is very important

Important Gold Case-There is a very important
case pending in the Superior Court, Baltimore,
Judge Martin presiding, involving the sales of
gold placed in brokers' hands for sale, subject TO
a margih, some points in which have already
been decided, which materially affect the mode
OF transactions heretofore adopted by brokers in
their dealings in gold, making them responsible
for the price of gold when deposited, or for It's
return, according to the premium thereon, when
demanded from the banker or broker A large
amount OF testimony was adduced, through the
commission, from bankers and brokers and ex-
perts in New York. Altogether, fifty or sixty
thousand dollars are involved. Reverdy john
son, Thomas Alexander, and other distinguished
lawyers are engaged in the case. The final deci-
sion will be of great interest to bankers and
brokers and the financial community,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Ell ECTION INTELLIGENCE.
New York.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE
ALBANY, December 5-The Board of State Can
vasseIs have declared the result of the late election
as 1ollows:-
GOVERNOR.
Reuben e. Fenton. 1866 3lb John T. Hoffman a52 526
Majority for Fenton, 1879.
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR,
S L. Woodford. 1856 070 Robert II. Pruyn 35l 947
Majority Tor WOodford, 10 023.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Stephen T. Hayt. 1857 1874 w. w. Wright. .95l 648
Majority for Payt, 16, 55I.
STATE PRISON INSPECTOR.
John Hammond. 1857 845 f b. Gallagher, $50 972
Majority for Hammond, 16 873.
CONVENTION,
For a Convention 1862 1854 Ag't Convention 1855 1854
Majority for Convention, 96, 400.
FRANCIS q. BARLOW, Secretary of State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, December 6, 1866. (

InurSOay, december D, 1866.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were weak and unsettled. In
Government bonds there was very little doing.
1865 5-2Os sold at lO9 a decline CT Il 1884 was
for June and August 1905. State and City
Loans were unchanged; Pennsy ylvana 5s sold
at 5; and new City IS at 998@994, interest off.
Railroad shares were inactive: Reading sold
Railroad at 54s, no change; 1904 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 81 for Little Schuylkill; go
for Norristown; 5s for Mnehilli 81 for North
Pennsylvania; 675 for Lehigh Valley; 2S5 for
Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; 284 for
Catawissa preferred; 58g lor Philadelphia and
Baltimore; 3l8 for Philadelphia and Erie; and
48 for Northern Central.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. Commercial sold at 55s;
l39 was bid for First Nationals; l15 tor Third
National; l49 for Ph'ladeIDhla; 1874 Tor Farmers
and Mechanics; 96 for Northern Liberties; 81
for Gtard; 80 for Western; 100 for Manutac
turers'; 100 for Tradesmen's; 65 for City; As for
Consolidation; 60 for Union; and l25 Tor Central
National.
1888: IL NJ, 1894; l P. NJ, lS95.
The New York Herald this morning says:-
The Money Market was easy at the banks
today at 6@7 per cent, the higher rate being
supplied themselves at the lower one, while
there we're exceptions on Government securities
at5.
commercial paper passes at 65(07 per cent.
The return flow of currency from the West and
the interior generally is becoming gradually
more active; but as q considerable portion of
the funds thus received are in National bank
es, the full extent of the dram will not be
Indicated in the next bank statement.
THE payment of SIS, $50, 900 OF interest on the
seven-thirty loan will commence ON the 10Th
inst, and this will contribute materially to we'll
the volume OF loanable funds at the disposal OF
the banks. Lenders almost without exception
express confidence in prolonged monetary ease,
although efforts will doubtless be made by them
to keep the rate for call loans at cor per cent?
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 $. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
From Ottawa.
To the RetD

To the Neto York associated Press.
OTTAWA, December 6.-The Rldean Canal is
now closed for the season.
The scheme for the construction of the Murray
Canal is again revived. The engineer is nov
surveying the locality between Presque Isle
Harbor and the Bay of Quinta.
The Ottawa Snow-Shoe Club was organized
last night.
The Ottawa garrison battery, being raised to
its new strength, is made efficient.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
ChiId-Murder at Wheeling.

hy the United States associated Press.
WHEELING, W. Va, December 6. "A des oerate
tragedy was enacted at Packers Hotel, last
evening. A married woman, named Nugent,
nom Marietta, Ohio murdered her little girl,
q rec years of age and after wards attempted to
commit suicide by taking opium,
rhe cause of the deed is supposed to be
G,mestic troubles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Reception of Admiral Palmer-GOVcrnOr
Perry ON the Constitutional Amend-
ment.
By the Neto York associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 6. = Admiral
Palmer, commanding the North Atlantic Squad
ron, had reception this morning by the Mayor
and military authorities.
Governor Perry publishes another letter
against the Constitutional amendment, advo-
ca, ing general convention of all the States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Ship News.

J q the Netu York Ass 'ciGted Press.
SAVANNAH, December 6.-C'eared-The ship
IAOmds FretmOn, for Liverpool; the brig Mark
tur Boston; the schooner II. Keene, for New
YORK; the steamer fannie Tor Baltimore; and
Ril0na 1ibbets, for Boston. AvriVed-The
schooner Amos, from New York, and the brig
Charles Poole, from Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
From Georgia.

To the Ne1 York associated Press.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, December 6.-The House
has passed bills granting State aid to the
MuscOgee and Air Liue Railroad; also resolu-
lions of thanks to the citizens of Kentucky for
their donation of corn to the poor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
-~~~>~~~N>>~>NN ~o>~-.~~o>N~~N>~>~~~~~
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
--~-N~~D>ON~~~~O>~~~~>~0~N~~o~
Signor Vegezzi Declines
the Roman Mission.
Mr.Fox Inspecting the British Navy Yard
Mr.FOx Inspecting the British Navy Yard
The London "Times" on the Message
and the alabama" Case.

Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Our British Relations.

The Paris correspondent of the London
j. orning Post writes as folio logs:-According to
French dispatches, the time is rapidly approach
Ing when the relations of Great Britain with the
United States will be more than difficult. This
must be known to her Majesty's Cabinet, if not
LN the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

HALIFAX, December 6.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool and Queenstown, arrived
here last night. She brings dates up TO the
Path and 25th. Eighteen of her passengers are
Tor Halifax and sIXlY.fYe for Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

William Smith, colOred, was convicted of O charge
OF the larceny OF eggs valued at two dollars, the pro.
peIty OF John Newan. Newlan, a jersey farmer,
,elt DIS market eggs on the wharf, aud black Will
lam apPIopIlsted to his own use about five dozen.