davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST EY0IT.
"a ING AND INTERESTING BOOK OF THE
GEN. L. c. BAKHRs HISTORY OF THE

GEN L. C. sE EtkEF s.R HEsHSRY OF THE
Union, to canvass for this work. TINS hi,to ops
was announced one year ago, but owing to the
sttsemp.s Of the government g suppress It, its
of Gen. BAKER. 1t contains q FUN and officiai
expose OF the intricate Vaccinations Of the secret
For startling DEVELOPMENTS and thrilling sd ven
lures, this book eclipsss the famous OF
Fouche and Nfdoc 1. The marvellous narratives of
General Baker are all sttssted by the high est
FRo ITS spG 1sTEPs
BOOTH, has never yet been placed before the
public The work also fully exposes the nefsrioEs
are so readily obtained at W ash ingtsn.
The morals OF the National Capital are thor
reyeiauoIs concerning heads Of departments,
distiHguished military chsracters. u.s. 'Du
lar s sddreess fre9 kifTTm' epd all
mh2 I'm 5O2 Chestnut ST., Philadel phis
WANTED-A SITUATION as sesmstress By a
w lady who understands sewing therou g hIY BY
Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machine. Dan cut and
three days, Box No. 4, Star office. feT
WANTLD-New and CAST of CLOTHING, old
w GOLD and SILVER, or any other article of
broker Store Of B. FULTON CO. 3Sa 9th As st
sos gent OF SINCE Ess SEWING MACHINE
de 22-ly
WANTED-1O.O0OL LADIES to know that at
w the New STAN ping Rooms, 80 9Th street, op
posite Patent Once they find the best selected
assortment OF Patterns ever offered here for
Closks, Cspes, Aprons, Joseys, Waists, Yokes
Bands, Wrappers, Slippers, PincushioRs, and InI-
Chair Covers, Pianos, and. fn short every variety
OF Patterns as they are daily issued. We have a
French Machine and Practical Stanper ana
have reduced the price to
FIVE GENTS PER WIDTH.
we make and stamp any pattern brought us
Braids, Silk and Working Cotton very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENTs. &c, fo.NIeHr.

WALLS NEW OPRKA HousR-Miss Fanny
Morgan Phelps, the accompi he'd actress, viii
Ladies Battle, or the Duel Of Love-" an
sskaty O'Sheal."
NATIONAL THRATRR.-Mr. John E. owens
IN "Doi, or the Cricket on the Hearth" and the
'Happiest day Of my life.''
METzKfoTT HALL Alt. Burnett has been
lnouceo oy his great success last week TO con-
nnue bis mirth provoking entertainments six
nlgats longer. Go and see him tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

NATIONAL THEATRE
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willards' Hotel
WELO0MEl
The Management are happy 60 announce an on
gagemement m9st posltlysIy restricted to
SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
with the great rti-te.
NIB. JOHN Il OWENS
MONDAY EVESING, March Is, 1857.
d o T
Or, THE CRICKKT oS THE HEARTH
IN THREE CHIRPS
To conc lrde with
HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE
Fl. b. PHILLIPs.--LESSEE AND MANAGED
Third nj ght of the engagement of the Accom-,
plished and Versatile CalifO mi a.Actress
MISS FANNY MORGAN Phelps,
Who will appear on
MONDAY EVENING, March rs, 1867.
In the elegant Comedy. from the French NTH al
The LADIES BATTLE;
Or, TIE DUEL OF LOVE,
And in the Comic Irish Drama If
KATY O'SHEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

OIL IN FAIkfAx COUNTY, NA.-We learn
from MI j. A. Greer, who is superintendin-
the drilling Of the oil well on the farm of Cyan
tain Powell, about Il miles from Aiexandr'a
on the Leesbnrs pike, that depth of rs feen
has been reached. At the depth of 90 feet soma
silver was discovered. and at 100 feet oil was
found in such quantities 10 warrant the COM
pany in prosecuting the work, and Mr. Greer
says that the indications were better at that
depth than the indications in any Pennsylya-
MIA well at the same depth. IL Is proposed to
go about 40 feet. There Is near by some in.
dicatiOns OF gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

a MERiOAN GOLD, ST0OKs and BONDs.
"A boue be on eenmission at the New York And
ether Stock Boards. Quotations regularly re-
LEWIS JOHNSON Z 90. Bankers.
fe10 1S5 Peuna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

FUNERAL OF Mr.. WHITKMoRR-Yesterday
afternoon the funeral OF the late Henry o.
WINE more to-k place from his late reside nce
on Stn street, near G, (South Washington, and
IgeIy attended. The services at the
Rouse We're conducted by Rev. o. q. Meador.
% Use Island Baptist Church. at the conclu /.
sion OF which the funeral procession proceeded
" h.eNanuria where the remains were in
TERED. The procession was formed Of ~. s,srn
no. :, and the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
heaoed by Heald's Washington Brass Band
and O.age Tribe, and the Great Council of Red
Mes. headed by martial music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25
BANKERS.

EyEN-THIRTY TREASURY NOTES,
- of any series exchanged for
NEW FIvETWENTY BONDS,
AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
OF GEORGETOWN. q.
Internal Revenue Stamps for Notes. Checks
Drafts Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages, and other legal
documents for sale at Government rates
NIB I'm J. g. HAMMER, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

by COOPER q LATIMEB, Auctiopeer.
ID kate clerks with as o. Mc(;uire a 10 A
b. W corner Penn avenue and Ilth street star
once BufldinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-25

DY C0OPE6 LArIMER, Auctionsers,
d Late clerk. with Jas. O. Mcclure Do a
Southwest corner Of Pennsyivsnia ave- and llth
street, Star Once Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
THE CONFERENCE.

The Nd;iOne of the evening of the Goth pub
lshed semi-oical communication announcing that the
Italian Government had given its adhesion in principle
TO the Emperor Napoleons proposal for Conference but
that considering its obligation 10 provide against event
uaties which, from whatever quarter. might prejudice
the rights of Italy, place in question the constitutional
basis Of the monarchy the Italian Government has felt
bound to request certain declarations some important
points from the French Government, before pronouncng
itself denitiyely. These declarations had not then ar
rived
The Haiie refutes the announcement that the italian
Government has given It's unreseryed adhesion TO the pro
posed Conference.
The Opinione says that the adhesion OF Italy TO tho
Conference must not be interpreted in absolute
principle 10 the Conference but TO herself the
right Of pronOuucng herself definitely until France shall
have replied to the and questions which IL
in the interest Of Italy TO make The adhesion, also. Of
the Great Powers must be interpreted with some mita
ton. We know that Prussia, Russia and England con
nue 10 entertain the opinion that they cannot definitely
accept the proposal 10 participate in the Conference I'M
less clearly defined programme is preliminary drawn
up.
The Hdlie confirms the statements OF the OpintOne
and that the Italian Government adheres In prn
ciple the Conference, hut at the time makes
known the basis upOn which the Conference ought 10
deliberate. The POntifeal Government has done
much its part 10 is stated that yet reply has
been been received by the Italian Government this
subject consequently ithas not been able to form any
definite decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1867.

Allen, Larn, and Could might he tempted to the
prisoners from the police Yes the great thing was to
ghten them Well then, the excellence of that proceed
ing was so highly thought Of that unheard Of precautions
were taken The proof that the authorities did not APP
chend any attempt at rescue-the proof that they
certain to inspire fear by hanging these men their
ng Manchester with troops; that reserve OF cavalry
ready TO charge the crowd at the first signal posted
behind the prison. that they. moreover, armed 5000
constahes that they barrcaded all the approaches to
the scafod that they covered with artillery the space
which 1t commanded in word that they prepared
TO defend the hangman with cannon. All! you do
not reflect You gave up these three 10 be srangled
in order to Brighten others Whereas IL you yourselves
who are afraid Infantry cavalry artillery army OF
cOnstablesthlsis what you require to protect Cacraft
who protects you People who kill very badly 10
seems Oh certainly in England elsewhere the penalty
Of death, deserving of Reproduction when applied
TO maefactOrs, Infamous when inflicted children
whose only crime Is having fanaticay loved their mother
stupidity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
ITNANCIAT. AND COMMERCIAL.


LONDON, Dec ll-NOOn-COnsOls opened al 921 for
money American Securities opened at the following
rates United States FlycTWenty bonds, II 1916 limos
Central Railway shares 50 Erie Railway shares 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Securities arc hardly SO hin az
ths hour they quoted follows United states Five
fveuties 7li Illinois Cenras, S5s Erie shares 49,
observation-disclosures closed at g2a for money. American
Securities closed at the following rates. United States
Five Twenty bonds. II lilo; Illinois Central Railway
fRASKFORT, Dec. 11-NOOn.-United States bonds are
quoted at 75I for the issue Of 1862.
EveHng-CDlted States bonds are quoted al 20 oI INC
IIygRPoOI Dec 11--Noon-The Cotton market opened
Quiet and steady at the closing quotations Of yesterday
fhe sales to-day estimated at 10000 bales; Mlddng
CI. nds. I'D; Middlng Orleans, 7td. The Breadstun
market j. dull Corn has considerably declined since last
report 70 is quoted az 40 quarter Tor Mixed west
en- Wheat. I52 q GENITAL for White California and lS
f0T No Red Western Barley, 5.3 y BUSH oats, 4
bush Peas a. = bush The Provision market is quiet
and steady The usna authorities quote follows Beef
i2'6 = Dbl. for Winter Cured. Pork, 1O Lard ~ O.
Cheec 52 Bacon ~ G. The Produce market for articles
81 American aud other produce dun and steady k0sn
Ta CWt for Common North Carolina, ana III Tor me
nuin % fine Petroleum = gallon for spirits, ana
ir standard White sugar guiet at rs Tor No y 81
lnei ~ for Whale, 2SS for Lnseed, aud Eil2 Tor
sPsgs
ternoon-The Cotton market is easier, though price
ma e TO arrive az sad. for Middllng Uplands TIT
Breadstus market quiet and steady and articles arr
heavy nearly all the articles IN the list have materially
declined Pork Is quoted at G9i y Dbl for Easter
Prime Mess Bacon, A for Cumberland Cut. Lard 49I9
Evening-The Cotton market closed dull and heavy
There was little animation the latter part OF the day
and the sales have not exceeded 1908 bales. PIlees o
American descriptions have declined 81 the foll0Tln
are the authorized quotations: Mddng Uplands, 40
Kidding Orleans, 7id. The BFeadstuh market close
very dull aud prices unchanged There ls but httl
doing in the Provision and Produce markets. ana quota
tons unchanged. -,.
Eat al IS francs rs eentimes for Standard White
Fvening-Petroleum market is heavy and prices hay
declined to As francs so confines for Standard White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
YIRGINIA
THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Virginia Con-
seryatve Convention in the theater this morning.
Eight hundred delegates present. and all parts ot
the State were represented. The Hon. A. H. H. Stuart OK
Augusta was elected President Of the Convention On
taking the chair he said That this was not Convention
of party, but Of virgnans AT the close OF the war We
were assured that upon the repeal OF the ordinance or
Secession reputation OF the Confederate debt and
the emancipation Of the slaves would be restored 10
our rights in Union Instead OF these promises nf
ing fulfilled policy has been inaugurated TO place tho
Southern States under the control OF an inferior race
We meet TO appeal the North not to permit the Dhic
ton of this disgrace upon Our rights may be wresed
from u.s. but will To the rnle Of an ufeTior
and alien We prefer the rule OF the DAD a4
Among the Vice Presidents OF the Convention were mo
Hon. K. NJ T. Hunter the Hon. Thomas 3. BOcOcK, Ia
Gov. LetC.her, and others. -. ,.
The Conservative Convention adjourned this afternoon
till tonight and this evening, the Committee not DenS
ready to report adjourned TIL tomorrow three tnOu~
sand persons were In the theater tonight
Among Convention delegates are 70 members or tho
last Legislature. The temper Of the Convention seems
to fairly reflected in the speech Of its President VINO
expressed entire willingness 10 accept the result OF ho
final but earnest opposition to the states being
under the control of the cOlOred race. .
RICHMOND, Va, Dec 1.-THE locomotive OF
passenger train bound hence for Petersburg exploded
al the Halfway House this afternoon, Killing klcDaT1
Morris, engineer. and the fireman, a colored man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
GREAT BRITAIN

THE LONDON TIMES ON PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
LONDON, Dec. 1l-NOon.-Tbe Times this morning
has another editorial American matters, and par
ticularly on the recent Message of President John
son. So far as The Times is able to understand the
President from the meager report received by the
Cable it has no hestancy in counseling the accept
ance of the American people to Mr.. Johnson's views
on the question of citizenship.
THE FENIANS.
Evening-The friends Of the executed Fenians ATE
very active From great number of towns in Ire
land come dispatches of mock funerals and other de-
monstratOus of regard.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 1.-THE demonstration proposed
by the Fenians on Sunday next in this city has been
percmptorily forbidden by the authorities, who are
fearful Of the consequences of violent an express
sion of llfeeliug toward the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE COURTs-GEN. CANDY PETIrloNED TO
APPOINT NEW CITY GOVERNMENT FOR
RALEIGH. - 80 E.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 1.-THE Circuit Court
continues ts session Considerable business mas Deeu
done i'm SHIFTS by holders Of not determined JUG
ments to the amount OF half million are SAID 10 hvo
been obtained against defendants during the sessoD'
Iudge Barnes Opened q special Superior Court today
iii understood that Gen Candy has been peutOneu 70
appont the new Municipal Board for the city nOmnaN
by the negro Radical meeting The ctZehs prefer tno
continuance OF the present Board -
MOVEMENT FOR A CHANGE OF CITY OFFICERS
IN WILMINGTON.
WmMINGTON, n. c., Dec. 11.-A movement -
OH foot here among a small number OF Repuplcahs 10
have the present city officials removed and military ap
pontments made I is said that petition has peen sehb
forward ana that the movement Is Of secret character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
LOUISIANA.
Az ISSUE OF STATE BONDS AGREED 10

Az ISSUE OF STATE BONDS AGREED 10
Npw-0RLEANs, La, Dee. 1.-THE Conyen-
ton today adopted Blackburns resolution for the IL
10 ~ stale bonds 10 the amount OF 5000 TO soOOO,
ma might DE required The Committee appointed 70 cor
snt with leading financial men, reported that these
honds eond negotiated at g cents on the dollar 10
Was stated IN the debate that leading capitalists stood
ready TO take the bonds soon as they were Issued
The resolution strongly opposed, aud much bitter
feeling was manifested by It's advocates. IL was finally
adopted by a vote or as 10 "a
resolution was offered by Mr.. Cromwell (colOred) IN
the effect that the State Commissioner shall never assume
or pay any debts contracted in aid NJ the Rebellion, or
ma he any COMPENSATION for slaves omancipated Hher
nrd ~ any way ahatc,tr Laid q eli under the rrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
GEORGIA.
THE ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.

THE ORGANIZATIONS COMPLETED' =
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 1.-THE organization OF
the Convention was perfected to-day white man was
Elected sergeantatArms, and two negroes Doorkeeper
and messenger thus beating oneegged United states
soldier and o United States pensoner -. - g..
Mfr BRADLEY colOred man from Boston, moved 70
ont the res of order OF the Massachusetts, House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, in 1855 The motion lost amld APP
resolution was introduced 10 inform Gen Pope thsb
in obedtepce 10 General order No. 49, the ConventlOi
was assembled and organized, and invite his presence
II was amended SO as read compliance, lnsleah OK
obedience, and adopted. 49, "a, .o,o-,or. Of
.b nress he allowed seats in the Convention plovust
thew do not msrepresent MEMBERS or the action oi I'd"
resolution to request the repeal of the cotton TAX was
tabled. III. 90 cav Jenkins
g. ooo ories ~ tbc proceedings OF the Georgia CobNe
ZION of st5 and the Constitution then adopted ior e W"
of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
NADINE INTFTIIGFNCF.

sorTIA MPToN, Dec. l1-NoOn.-The Hamburg American
C0nipany's steamship Cimblia Capt TTautmaB, from
Hamhnrg Dee = for New-YOrk, arrived at this port to
DAY under sail having broken her screw 1t is thought
he necessary repair will be made In time for the Cnnbria
Ia renew her trip Friday, the 18th lust
LONDONDERRY, Dec. l1-NOOn.-The steamship Nova
Beota from Quebec, arrived to-day, on the way 10 y-
hFpOOl.
ffvERPoOT Dec 1l-Noon.-The telegram from Queens
town Yesterday, announcing the arrival Of the lnmau
steamship City OF Washington, Capt. HalcrOW was an
error That steamer has not yet arrived.
BRRST Dee. 1l-Evening.-1he steamship 81. Laurent,
Cant Bocando OF the General Trans Atlantic Company
Line from NewYork Nov 80 touched here to-day on the
Ha Id IIayle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
BY STEAMSHIP.
The Russia from Liverpool Nov. 30, via
Queenstown Dec. !, arrived here yesterday.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION.

THE ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION
The House of Commons went into Committee
ofways and Means on November 49, for the purpose Of
providing for the expenses Of the Abyssnan expedition
Mr. Hunt in the absence Of the Chancellor of the Ex-
eheqner stated the intention of the Government He
said they had a surplus in hand Of 92O5O and the
Government thought il the wlsest and brayest policy TO
charge the cost Of the to the expenditure OF the
rent year. they proposed additional income tax OF
penny on the pound That would yield about million
and half, sterling the remainder would be supplied
from the balances In the EXchequer IN March 1863 and
as these balances accrued from the general taxation OF
the country would meet the objections OF those who
thought that the whole expense should not be thrown
Mr. Gladstone approved Of the policy Of The Govern
meDt He said would have been Objectionable 20 have
raised loan and stu more Objectionable 10 nave post
pOned the matter until the next financial year He
thought the proposal judicious one, and the House
agreed 70 II without division
Sir Stafford NOrthcote then moved resolution that the
ordinary pay OF the troops from India employed IN the
expedition and the ordinary charges OF any vessels be-
longing 10 the Government Of India employed in the
pedon, be paid out Of the Of India, but that
me expense OF replacing the troops vessels shall be
borne by the Imperial Government He said It was
mainly indian Interest which rendered the expedition
necessary IL was important 20 Her Majesty, az En-
press OF India that her ENJOYS should be safe aud India
wa al As much interested In the matter k
Hahu Inc present arrangement would charge Indla
with about 100000 about u per cent Of the entire
cost OF the expedition s India would lose nothing ~
sells had remained At home.
f9Ecett considered that II would be most unjust
10 compel inda 70 lend troops 20 release English prisoners
IN Abyssnia She might reasonably be called upon 10
iediess wrong done 10 England by European mon
arch. He should divide the nonse against 1t,
Nj Lang aud Mr. Osborne supported the motion In the
interest Of English Taxpayers
Ofd CfaDbOrne would agree 20 The pTOpOhltiOn' DhL
lhought u bad precedent He pointed out the great
danger Of employing Indian troops on these services
large force absent from India with the Persian expe
tlOn when the mutiny broke ont INDIA should not De
LETT undergarrsOned And he objected strongly 70 treat
ing India great military baffAck from winch We couu
dfaW troops wished. . 49,.
The proposal carried by majority OF TO- only 20
members voting against 10.
THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
10 tho House Of Commons the 18th, Mr.. Graham
asked tho Government what arrangements were being
made for tho conveyance Of the mails after the termina
Of the present service Saturday the 2sth OF DO
ssmber Mr. Hunt said II had been determined by the
House that 1t the expiration VI the CDnsd contract ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
VIRGINIA.
ADDRESS or SENATOR WILSON TO THE hEPobLicAN
ANN" CAUCUS. -

ADDRESS or SENATOR WILSON TO THE kEPObLiVAN
CAUCUS
RICHMOND, Dec. IL, 1861
SENATOR'S Wilson and POmerOy arrived today ana were
snnt 10 tight at a caucus Of Republican members oi
iHhe Reconstruction Convention at the Capitol -,
Senator Wilson In speech before the caucus salG bo
favored extending the franchise to the southern
nane from Washington to something OF
the Conservative Convention here; Dn' sccret
after all the talk about RepuDhcah se Syr
leagues that this Convention was not open 70 DIN a.
Convention only admits citizens who nave M Wlso
M ot IN 600 nersors were DISTINGUISHED IN the South
and it was idle camor to lay that this dds 9 she SaSh
NJ mat seven of the Southern States would De-
in tie Union by the 4h OF July win Republican an 0'ss
tution Congress he said, Intended TO stand hfIo' ana
che nent seneraon would be gray before the 't'coh
sfl.ucflon acts were revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
THE FEST INDIES.
ST. THOMAS.

THE ELECTROMAGNETIC LOSS or THE UNITED
STATES STEAMSHIPS.
WASHNGToN, ID. c., Dec. ia Geographic
dispatch from Thomas Savage Acting Consul General at
Havana says that from the Consul at Jamaica lie learns
that the earthquake Thomas Tortoa. and st. Crox
begun on the 18th and continued the morning OF the
goth. The loss OF life and property was very great.
The steamship De Soto went ashore. and was washed
into the haTbOr bottom upward. The saved.
The steamship Monongahela was thrown into the middle
OF the town Of 81 CroiX Admiral Palmer had arrived az
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
ITALY


TIE ITALIAN FAhLiA"LN' .
FLORENCE, Dec 1.-THE sttngs of the halan
Parliament are quite stormy. The debates recently
have been very violent, and the Liberal members
have assaed the Ministers mercIessly.
THE ROMAN QUESTION IN THE ITALIAN PAR
LAMENT.
II Thought that the Italian Chamber Of Deputies
will repeat their vote of 1861, declaring Rome rs the
natural Capital of the Kingdom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
FRANCE.

NO LOAN TO BE NEGOTIATED.
LONDON, Dec lit is now said that the French
Government has 10 desire to negotiate a loan vas
some time since reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
OHM.
A NEW REBELLION.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Late dispatches from Shanghai
make mention of new and more serious outbreaks in
the lrovRce of Chilli, near Pekin. At the last ac
counts the rebels were marching on the Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
RUSSIA.

RESIGNATION OF FRINGE COR CT &KOFF.
ONION Dee lit is Tumored that Prince Cor
81 1kof has resigned the ChancellOrship of the
Rdssian Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
TENNESSEE

THE LEGISLATURE on CoNFIsCATIoN.
NASHVILLE, Dec 1.-THE Senate to-day re-
fused 10 concur on the House jontresouton asking Ten'
nessee Congressman support Thad. steyenss consca
tOn policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
EUROPE.
TIE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
NEGOTIATIONS STILL GOING On
rFLseRaFn TO Ius TRlBUSs

NJ allan TELEGRAPH 10 ThE TRIBUNE
PANS DeoS 1.-THE Monitew of this morning says
that the negotiations for the proposed Conference
still continue There is renewed confidence felt ior
fhe success ois be scheme.