davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
CANADA.

MONTREAL, c. E., Dec. i0--The Cabinet had lengthy
sitting on Saturday and mach business was DONE though
nothing definite has yet transpired.
Lord Monck leaves to-day for NcwYork, and az soon a.
he is across the lines Sir John Michel will DO sworn IN 20
Administrator.
The Hon Arcy Niece viii accompanied TO the Pans
Exhibition BY Dr. Tache and +. IL. Daley.
MONTREAL, Dec. lO.-At o'clock P. m, Lord Monci
drove to the station who're number Of influential and
wealthy citizens In attendance to bid him good BY
There guard Of honor or other pretenons OF as
play Two hours later the oath OF Office was administered
10 Cen Michael by Justice Aylwin, and witnessed By
Judges Mondee and Bagey Judge Mondcet remarked nc
hoped the Generals period of service would be bl,tul
and peaceful ons and that had hoard the last Of tbs
Fenians. -
number Of French Canadian families hare Ioturnsd
from the West They sufferers BY the Quebec IRE,
and wont 10 Chicago under great difficulties none Of them
being able to speak English Failing to ind work there
they were compelled to return. Thirty or forty o'neF
families are 10 follow The weather s clear end cold
Toronto Dec. i0.--The Glo5e publishes list, COLI
umn long Of articles intended for the Paris Exhibitor
from Upper Canada II says the cereals are the choics
PRODUCTIONS unOquslsd by any other portion Of the go
committee has been appointed 70 make preparatops
TO gvo fitting reception to the Chicago delegation %
the Ontario and Huron ship canal. Among othcr things
it is proposed 70 give grand dinner on the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

The effect Of the bill offered by Senator Edmunds,
regulating the tenure of Office is TO give the Senate
power in dismissals as well as appointments. The
President may. in the recess Of the Senate suspend
any officer guilty of official misconduct or legally
disqualified and incapable; but he is bound to report
the fact to the Senate for its advice within
twenty days after its first day of meeting
thereafter. If the Senate dissents, the sus-
pended officer shall resume his duties. In much the
same manner the President may Gil vacancies By
death or resignation. The bill, as MFR. Edmunds took
the trouble to explain, was not conceived in hostility
to the present Administration, but as proper safe
guard Of republican liberty at this any other tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

A bill is before Congress to grant certain rights to
the American Atlantic Telegraph Company, q corpora
ton organized under the laws Of this State If our
report may be trusted, this modest Company asks,
and the bill proposes 10 confer. the exclusive use Of
the entire Atlantic coast within the jurisdiction Of
the United States for the purpose Of landing o
telegraph cable. What mystery 10 there in
this business of telegraphing that 1t should
kndle the avarce of men into such fame that they
will be satisfied neither land sea- with nothing
less than an immeasurabls monopoly And what
sort of arguments are relied upon to convince q
majority Of the representatives Of tho people
that they should surrender the whole sea coast
of the Republic into the possession of in
dividuals confederated under the title Of a
telegraph company We shall rejoice to see more
cables laid down-the more the better for we do not
abandon the hope Of beneficial competition between
rival Atlantic telegraph corporatons-but this bill
would forbid all competition, and leave tho public
probably worse served than it is at present, and with
ont that hope OF redress which We venture still to
cherisb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

The Union League of Philadelphia, at its annual
meeting yesterday, received official report Of public
interest, some parts of which will exert due inu-
ence on the Pennsylvania delegation to Congress
The League now numbers nearly thirteen hundred
members and ofoca patriotic associations tits doubt
less surpassed by in point Of wealth. intelligence,
and decided and active power Moro thoroughly than
almost any institution in Philadelphia, 1t represents
the ideas and public spirit not alone Of the city ITSELF
but of Pennsylvania The efforts Of the League to
susiaB the stY yay gre part Of the best history Of
city that boasts its Hall Of Independence Of l776 and
its Union League of 1864. Its fine house on Broad
st.. almost destroyed by late FIRE, is now quite re-
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
OLYMPIC THgATER.


The FIRST representation Of q new play and the first
appearance N old favorte player formed the double et
ton that Oered last night at the Olympic Theate Ia.
Muster OF RaycnsSpOd was the play and George Joa.
the player Both welcomed The audience was v,
large and It gave Mr. Jordan cordial reception Ne VA.
several times called out during the play and at its terminates
was summoned before tho curtain BY hearty appl.u,s
wheretO he responded in brief and ecous speech In re
NOT materially differ ism s old and well known rcr.o oO :;
SCOTS beautiia Its language indeed s more nal
ished and It's dsouemes Is effective Mr. PaleTeye Sime
son. tAe writer OF Second Love and other familiar pys IA
author He Is ead to have prof extent when nre
pairing se drama Coz Feehter In London by the suggsors
Charles Dickens The pece was done last night sets
earlier portion Of the representation a kind d
sIaggisSae's was lereepsisls bus The latter POrr1s
touching close Mr. Jordan rayed witk great deal N 80
esness and feeling with eaess of style to which acsins
In old times stranger and with alness complete fidelity
% the original portraiturs o. picturesque character Mas
surprising intensity OF pahoe aud With pesect greece We
have ths actress character that nords 80 e
scope TO her IMAGINATION and so wen discloses Der
formancee those Of Mrs SauRaers as Blind Az,
Miss Carson as Lady Askton Nh. StoddsFt as Cak5
Bodersone Mr. yandenhof H9sstss Of Beos Mr. Stuart
particularly careful and desesvedly aPpudd Tho
piece In the main well mounted yhe aecessse the
reason supposed that the Appearance here Of Mr. George Jor
dan would lead TO popular disturbance last evening and
therefore Sergeant Townsend and few officers detailed
from the City Hall Precinct 20 check any undue Outbnrst Of
enthusiasm This precaulon proved however Tennysou
has It. needless cortesy Mr.. Jordan deserved courtroom
welcome rs actor and he received IT, We may Il
ALTHOUGH thc romance SCOTS stsry iuleen
alive and its sentiment too delicate for stage ussEae
become popular 1t will be played every evening this wceE
and az O Saturday Matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

The President yesterday sent message to Congress
giving the desired information on tho reported move
ments of Gen. Sedgwick. No official account Of the
crossing of tho Rio Grande and thcOccupacno Mata
morOs has yet been received; but in case Gen. Scdg
wick should have carried out his intended expedition
the action of Gen. Sheridan with regard to him is
fully approved. lie is TO be removed from his COM
mand and be put under arrest Gen. Sheridan In one
Of bis dispatches asserts that Gen. 0ega has no other
friends in Mexico than tho French and English mer-
chants Gen. Sherman it is reported, had arrived at
Brasos from Vera Cruz, and will now seek Juarez
overland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

The State correspondence referring 10 the capture
Of Surratt is 80 ample and orcumstbnta In its details
as not only to confirm the belief that the real Sustt
has been caught, but 10 create definite suspicion
that the testimony necessary to conviction is easily
at hand. The chase Of the fugitive. extending In q
slow way for the period Of year. over two or three
continents has not been without its diplomatic excite
ment. Our Consul at Liverpool wrote to Secretary
Seward, of date Sept. q, that suratt was then in
Liverpool; but up 10 Oct II, though Surstt was
supposed to be still within the province Of Con-
sulate, Minister Adams had not vsntured on warrant
fox his arresttbe evidence in his opinion, not justi
fyipg the step. But few weeks after that date,
Consul General Potter Of Canada furnished corrobor
alive testimony that Surratt had gone TO Liverpool
80 az time in September; 90 that appears If Minis
ter Adams had seized the assassin when his wherea-
bouts were brought 10 his attention for the second me
be would not have been far in the wrong surrstt's
subsequent career is to DO traced in Italy where
scheelmsster from Maryland informed our Minister
Of Rome Of his enlistment in the Pspsl Guard. BY
order Of Secretary Seward. Cardinal Aptonslli was
ssisa whether in the absence Of en- sxtsdtjpn treaty
he would deliver DIP the criminal. Ths fesult was
that eurratt was arrested, bat ds We have already
beard. made bis escape from q guard Of SIX
ssIajsss. Previously to tbis, Judge holt bad
Eseemmsndsd that 10 prosecution should take place
II Pspsl territory unless the SskirA he'd msds cor
tsIp confessions. The srsst 6Ssld seem 70 Prove
tis, shsss confessions had been nader end 10 does
appear from the evidence Of the Msrylsnd school
master that surratt had owned 10 bis participation IN
the nurderplOt. throwing the chief responsibility for
TIA Aaa1 On LalfprlQn Davis, Ra this A Il MAY, thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.
n. rur.u.yu TO run Tnrsvx..

SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-The Pacific mail steam
shin Montana sailed to-day with :76s0l treasure Of vnlss
e6 t6l is for NewYork She carries go uns OF Eheas ~
100 TINS extra eour Tho ship Western Continent cleared g
New BEDFORD this afternoon carrying 2 GOO galsns OF 49,
oil The western Union Telegraph Conpanys steamer 81
Wright arrived to-day from Victoria with Col Bnxsy ~
saf Il Is supposed the Companys bark Golden ss -
been frozen IN Anydr River Being Store snlp SIG
plenty Of provisions. Some 1000 miles o. pees nav
Tar erected in Asia and America c.r.ra
Mining stock quotations are as follows s,,~, % 40,
Cholisr eo3s, Ophir 800; Imperial siio bsleher VIA ~
plre Mil s2O0; Legal Tenders H. .,-A.
The shin Klnqas6er arrived from NswYork last night
Charles r. Jehason OF the propsietoss Oh Ins hs
Cab hswspaptf died 10 this city Dec after short ns
.rriyed onn Victoria evening aad the Western
sso~snb fompsny steamer Nightingale from ss
The latter vessel brings the remains OF inc aie As''
The iary IN the case Of Peter D. Headry on ria s
h.z.inr go 900 from Wells Fargo Co, yesterday
ssriiet 81 guilty a. charged In the Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

nisv of the Rebellion whit resulted In the rocOgn
ton of The Rebels as begere. and ths wide spread
destruction of American commerce was adopted as
Mr. Seward sfterward acknowledged, win the hope
and view Of conciIiating The Stockholders The same
Secretary now stands bound by tho mort solemn,
or, rather, the most blasphemous decoration,
made during the Presidential tour, that heaven and
Garth might pass away but the pledges given to Che
Southern States by tho President must be fulfilled.
The American people have come to different resolu-
ton and they will look TO Congress 10 400 that no
Mexican complications, however urged by political
intrigucrs and reckless spectators, shall be allowed
TO interfere with the accomplishment Of the national
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

The bill to appoint the 9TH of March as the day OF
meeting for the XLth Congress and each Congress
succeeding, passed the House yesterday by vote
of 1917 to 80. 1t provides also, that the act making
appropriations for civil expenses shall be so amended
that no member Of the Congress next preceding
shall have mileage paid him for fabulous travel. TO
the credit of the House, there was little objection to
this part of the BILL which, it stands, promises to
secure to tho country more continuous govern
ment aud legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
TENNESSEE.
UNAUTHORIZED LOAN BIZ THE sTATR TREAsURKa-
AID FOR RAILROADS.

UNAUTHORIZED LOAN BIZ THE STATE TRRAsURKa-
AID FOR RAILROADS
M rsLnsaAPa TO THs TRIBusE
NAsHvILLr, Dec. i0-Quito an excitement vas pro-
duced in the Legislature to-day BY message from tho
Governor announcing that the State Treasurer, whoss
any authority whatever had loaned last June, 70 The
Tennessee National Bank at Memphis, over $4,000 IL
United States bonds The fact not brought 10 light
until yesterday. A Joint COMMITTEES wss dispatched u
hot haste 10 Menphis rudeayor 10 withdraw the money
bin has passed its last reading, extending lean Of
over g., 000, 900 to the railroads OF the State.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
NASHVILLE Doc. l0.-The House Of Representatives 10
day passed tho Senate bill loanng State bonds 70 the fol-
lowing railroads, Memphis and Ohio, sos, 0o0j Mssis
sippi and Tennessee OOOO Knoxville and Charleston,
500 900; Cincinnati Cumberland Gap sud Charleston,
100000; East Tennessee and Virginia 3Uo0o0i Knox
vile aud Kentucky, $500, 600; Nashville and North
Western 500 600; Washington and Alabama, $l5o 600
The bill goes to tho Senate for in amead-
ment approprating to East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina and 800 600 TO Atlantic Teunesss
and Pacific Railroads. which the Senate viii doubtless
concur.
NASHVILLE, Dec 9.-The impression current Ia
the North the Tennessee Legislature has adjourned d
or will do In several days Il mistake II viii adjourn On
the 18th inst, to convene again IAN. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

Controller Hillhouse of this State, in memorial to
Congress- proposes that the General Government shall
allow some particular source of national revenue to
the several States in liquidation of their war debts
The text of his argument is the large war debt ofNew-
York, and its inadequate treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
tn CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken OF Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by
and address OF the wrernO necessarily for pubJa.
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
All letters for this Office should 10 addressed TO The
TRIBUNE" New-York
We undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO.

~ TORONTO Monday Dee. 10 ise
terrible gale prevailed Lake Ontario oS Ssi n
ay and sunday ortunsssy most Of the lake s1s - ara
ira .ehoonsr RsDid with cargo u rafoaa ZOE greg
t nsar ,hIs mart and was BOARDED By to oses hsht
AZ he gunboat Huron BY whose AID she was ~. ' one "a
into con The gssis said to have been "a NV
.s,anesd for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
IDAHO.

NJ TELEGRAPH TEI1rSz
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec s.-rhe Idaho Territorial Legs
lature assembled az Boise City December lac enus
nronsrsv Of the Cosmos Silver Mining Co., Silver Cf,
Idaho was attached December for $50 600. Idaho Pc
pers are lod with accounts Of murders and robberes y
the Indians who 10 have their own way az present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
THE SOUTHERN STATES
VIRGINIA.
~ rnszsRaYn 70 THE rRrsusr.

RIcHMoSD Dec. l0.-The bill Incorporating the sir.
ginia Express Company passed the House Of Delegates
to-day, without an amendment The bill grants tlse right
ofpurehasing Executive privileges upon ali tho yignis
Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

~ On The second page Of tOd0ys issue ,riH be found
ertreets from our foreign ies the court reports and cal
tndors ths money article and the markets; and on The
sirh page cOlgmn Of scientific items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
GEORGIA.
ARREST OF PROMINENT CITIZENS FoR VIOLATION ~
THE GIVE RIGHTS BILL.
" rsEHerApz TO rHs raIBsxs.

TsLHerAPn raIBcss-
SAvAsSAH Ga, Dec. t0.--Aaron ID. Nunnaiiy, Thos
Na Lttleton d. Blsdworth, Chas- Wright, Chas. c.
Starke and VIM. s. Browne arrested yesterday a
Griffin Ca by the United States deputy Marshal, bg
violation of the Civil Rights bill They ordered Union
man TO leave town in "a hours they wod hang him.
All except Browne who is penitentaybrcd are highly
respectable and influential citizens Of Georgia. EunnaY
ia lawyer Of high standing They wore brought 70
Savannah this morning and ordered to Port PULASKI -
wait their trial before Commissioner Stone. Tho town
Griffin has been gsisoned BY company OF United States
troops. Tho arrest made without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
TO ADEERTLSERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand In
their Advertisements early hour possible II received AFTER
O'Clock they cannot proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
LOUISIANA.
A FINANCIAL caIsN EXPECTED.

1T TELEGRAPH TRrBuEs. ~ tta
NEW ORLEANS Dec. Son account Of the failure
of the crop and other depressing Influences hnsac
crisis has been expected this Fall There have been however
small dry goods merchants only having suspended making
Impression In business circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
VI GAS Explosion
=, x.,ys.I,x 70 ssz fsisuxs.

pnrr,Io. Dec. TO- This afternoon aooats Gen sea
, sxnosiou occurred al The buffalo gas woTks % S%
cssest The disss,er caused e ne
3, more x as hurt ms boiler was driven rn INTO w
o. ecks Tonolv ana Larry Doyle Clara u
ana insrsss ssd isoyss wife apd family In
h.S ZEN Rsrs bat sksA tipe The Eidng was
damaged q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

GEN. GRANT EXPECTED AT 81 Io0A~
m ysIrs.srs 10 ras rsisssn n, .,v;vs TO-
. Sr to aond sawsuit u WHICH WI tho e'a'h'A
], NJ. Wits aptaRasat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THm WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be hsnded On To Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
RAIL- OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, 2sthst., between lie
iDgton aid Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

WINTER CLoTHINa.- best place to buy superior
OVERcoArs svery Texture style and make Also Dress and Bus
gees ready order FURSsHS0 OooDA CHiLDnxHa
fzofmssa Sc BALBwfxs No 10 and u BowoTyi The
iareost assortment IN the city and prices lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

GREAT MASONIC FAIR
At TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner Of Grand or
Cresby-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

.@ d
amu5emenIs.
g4ESgIsN.s S.IEHIo9A 4 M, sgs EosOrr suoy
~ GsES sai ~ s"PsIgE UG TD cyl co
LECTION o. WILD ANInALS.
THIS rvrsrNo-Si6a HEE f"R SIt Edwin Booth
HiBLOs GaRDEN
THIS EyENEe-rHE BLACK cRooK-GFsa' P@i'ienn'
THIS ryraEoGS MfTnf G dHi TO- JEALOUSY
THIS rrso new F YORK CIRCUS 5S5Gs TROUPE FL Mn.
Edde and Anl. De Berg
wALLAcKs TnEATER
THIS i9 d1 st Mr. css Ls'SI bsE ' as
OLYMPIC THEATER
THIS EvESINo-MAsTER or RAvENswooD. Mr. Geo
= Jordan, hissIo EytiHse
gIsTq AyESgE OPERA I TSgsE NEW
SHADOW PANToMlAlE. WAKE UP ABRAHAM, &C.
TIP FSS%F EYssgH q sEsE2S s5t1nomos
opeB daily FROM g. m 70 Top N.
NATIONAL AcADEMY Of DESIGN
sEyEErh ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUND
SOCIETY Open from "a m to 10 p II.
BROADWAY THEATER
THEATRE FRANCAIs.
THIS EyEMNe-fRENcH orkRA-oALATHEE'
rurs EyxNNo-oRh zESMS' sh hG55 c.e.p Choir
THIS KS5E HEfEaFF DAnkrr
FREE rsuESs P ~ PREo EES SEB FLEMISH FIG
nan, ov s sr gNR ASO o EFSgyA 5, ,...n 1.,
GREAT MASONIC FAIR
AT TUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner Of Grand and
CLINTON HALL, ......o,.,.., ,.,,uro
ExES RF TErY T4 u SIH6S S9USOENS ENTER
D Ts t chTRcii At sonEELtE Art GALLERY
Business Nctltes.
STARR & MARCUS,
JEvELERs AND sLvHRssrrHs.
No. Johnst. n. T..
Respectfully nom public that they have added to their stock OF
rich JEuzLRT and SIvSsvAHH superb assortment Of the OoEHAA
MAEUYAcTuHIS0 COMPANY SILvaE PLArED WARE
Tits Of' kind produced in this country and
destined surPAs made BY Ellington Of Birmingham DIon
ofshee5 Of PsrA In quality Of metal and plating
variety elegant designs and 6a we cOun'ud 1t to favorable
consideration
TOPevrut imposition al article. bear their ir'd marx thus;
81
cOpJAMADoco
We cherish adbs pride being the iniroducers Of these goods
lhey long by Of refined taste TO whose
rood opinion md patronage " indebted
These goods perfect harmony with the beautiful
arts which we embody in all productions 0eweJ
bsWei tilVerwsre.
- TIFFANY & Co.,
Nos $50 $50 BROADWAY
0io1 .1S spssy made their -snSns
Jrwnrsr. cIocEs RnOyrrs FAScr eOoDs ~.
produced Pans London Vienna OoneTs Naples
Rome forming sssormrnt Of rich and
fsre ar l-s oflnKury exhibited on this continent
The HOLIDAYS
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN couNTRT oT
RICH DINNER AND TEA SETS,
PARIS CLOCKS AND sTATUARY,
and FrzE FANCY 0oO3s-oferr importation
OVfNGToN BROTHERS,
NOs asa, 23S a0d 240 FuliOnst. Brooklyn
WINTER CLoTHIN0.-The best place to buy superior
OvKRcoArs seFy sKtsfs and make Also Dress and bus
ready order FUKNfsHfs0 OooDa CHiLDRxNa
fzOfmsNa r. g. BALBwfyS No. 10 and u bowoTyi lhe
tareoss assortment IN the city AID prices lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

LADIES' FAIR. .-
THIS EvRNINO-IN AID or THE 2lSrsT REFORaE
DUTCH CHURCH. AT SOMERNlLLE Akf GALLERY CO
Finl-ave and itth-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

STUDIO BUILDING. FEMINIST.
FREE EXHIBITION or FRENCH AND FLEMISH Pm
TURkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

CLINTON HALL -
THIS RYENfNG-MIl VALENTINE YOUSDEN'S ENTER
TAIHEENT, "THE UNITY OF NATIONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
Dnelncss Notites.

No % John-st, n. l.,
Respefy orm the public that they have added to their stock oil
rich superb assortment OF the GoKHAH
MAEUyAcTuHISa COMPANY SILvaE PLArED WARE
This were Ofs kind produced In this country and
destined 10 surpass made by Ellington Of Birmingham Dixon
she or Chts,oHe Of Paris In quality OF metal and plating
variety OF elegant designs 6aish commend to favorable
consideration.
TOPevrn imposition. all articles hear their r'ds marx thus;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11

N. Jules Where adstinguished Creole Of Lousisns
,a recently at his plantation In the Parish Of PsOuennes
I'd, together With ali the members Of be family including bis
f.tssr who commanded tho militia Of New Orleans served IN
der Gan Jackson is His funeral was largely eeh2ea
thoss present were Gen Beaursgad his sonfnlAw
eisrrc S9ula ana NAM gepysses.euIs, q tho lsrily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-11
Amn5emenis.

XALLACKS TuEATER
THIS ENENlNG-THE IRISH HElREsS. MI Lester Nalsck,
M Frederic Mr. John Gilbert Mr. Charles Fisher Mas
Madeline nouriqufs MrA Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

LITTLE DELAWARE IN BLsT or Glory
Incidentally the other day Mr.. Salisbury. the
facetious Senator from Delaware. remarked in
the Senate that Delaware was the first State to
enter the Union under the constitution and the
last TO disobey chat constitution; but IN what
matter he does not inform u.s. Nut che was
glad 70 say that she was the last slaveholding
State (Ephrsim is bound to his idols), and that
he was the last stakeholder in H." This Is
very curious Only short time ago, in look
ing TO the gradual abolition Of slavery, we
invariably counted upon Delaware "a the 6rst
Of the then existing slave States 10 sba.e The
nuisance, and that South Carolina would pro-
badly be the last. But the prophecy even in
this matter Is substantially fulfilled, that "the
last shall be first and the frat shall be last
In whatever else Senator Salisbury may be
distinguished we presume that nobody win
contest his claim 10 the honor Of being the last
In the United States, and that the
last vestise q American slavery fizzied out In
Delaware.