davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04

Phillips AMI rli:higs ','!a:: ,.A..m.s.
va.
NlilhulIS

rs order Of the tonr, of Equity in this case, |
will sell ii the Culrt House the irsl Monday in
February next for one l,af cash, The balance On y.
crotii OF ten months. secured by bond with interest
from date, and mortgage Of the premises, with -:
covenant for resale i'll twenty dnys notice in case Of
breach of the condition of bond. &
y Tract OF aO'j acres of Land formerly Of d. V.
Thillira, situated on Guodand Swamp in this Dis
trict, bounded by lands Of estate of \. Il. Noble j..
y. Tanning, hnn Porter Tho.. i'ulrn aud by the
north end of the same tract which has been cut of
for widows dover. tsi Gi .ti7i Hi .UWii
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04

Drop Letters must be prepaid one cent papers
. cents. ,.., 7. C. HUBBELI p. NJ. :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

ence; and Mr.. Lincoln's had to bear up against
the damage thus wrought to our national
credit as well as TO pay the debt, principal
aod interest, thus contracted. Mr.. Fessenden
IS constrained to borrow very large amount
at 3-l0 interest; all which has now been
funded at six per cent. (fve-twenties) save a
fraction on which interest has stopped altoge-
ther. So of our compound interest notes,
except $l0 595, 410, which will soon be wiped
out. We have now SS5, 800, 4l0 drawing but
three per cent, 1921 5SS, AGO drawing five per
cent, and 81, 794 903, $50 drawing six per cent,
much of it already liable to redemption, and
which we ought to be able to fund in an un-
taxable bond certainly at five, aud probably at
four and half if not at four per cent. The
British Government pays less than four per
cent; the French about four and half. We
should be able to fund at least at the French
rate but for the fear of repudiaton. Aud, il
our debt were funded at four and half per
cent, the saving in interest from the rates we
now pay would of itself cancel the entire prin-
cipal of the debt within half century.
Mr.. McCulloch still persists in keeping on
hand $92, $40, 90l in specie; from which de-
duct the amount OF his Certificates of Dspo-
sit (S25, 16l, 620), and his net coin surplus is
$G7, ,40S, 281. In our judgment here are at
least $50, 900, 900 of coin bearded which
might far better have long since been ex-
pended in buying up matured debt. Had
this $4,000, 600 been so applied two years
ago, it would have extinguished more than
$50, 006, 900 of debt, aud saved over $1,000
of interest The coin, liberated from its pri-
son, would have done vast good; the extinc-
tion of so much debt would have increased
the market value OF all our public secu-
rites. 1t would, moreover, have di.
minished the temptation of en-
ployes to peculate and of burglars to
rob. These convictions we have repeatedly
expressed; but Mr.. McCulloch has a way of
his own. Now that he is out for Seymour and
Blair, while admitting that their financial plat
form, if carried into execution, would prove as
ruinous as it is rascally, we do not expect any
good from him. He will doubtless do his best
to help his ticket; and raising the credit of the
Government and the market value of its bonds
will not help to elect Horauo Seymour to the
Presidency. We are, therefore, prepared to
see the worst possible face put upon our tinan-
cial condition hence till after election.
But the people can and will pay their debt.
This is not nearly SO difficult an undertaking
as was the overthrow of the rebellion. Let us
survey the past and take courage
Funded Debt of the United States, less cash
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
General Grant and the French Military
Critics,
FROM Me ". y Evening Post.

From the ". Y. Evening Post
The World follows up its personal abuse of
the greatest soldier of the republic by print
ing letter dated Paris, "from our own cor.
respondent" which begins thus
"Public opinion throughout Europe is elated
win the hopeS OF seeing the Republican auar.
cny at an END In the United States. The utmost
contempt Is felt in Europe for General Gram
The French officers are unanimous In denving
MIN military talents: and as they become more
familiar with the history Of the war their esli
mate of him sinks" '-
AS France is the most military nation in
Europe, and the criticisms OF her scientific
officers are deservedly esteemed as final. when
made with care and candor, any General to
whom they are Unanimous in denying mill
tary talents" must be admitted to bs of small
note 1t is with curiosity, therefore, that one
turns, after reading the World, to such book
as MAJOR, General Regis de Trobriand's 'Quatre
Ans de Campagnes L'Armee du POtomac;"
which, though issued in Paris but a few
months ago, is already the accepted expression
OF French military and public opinion on the
conduct of the late war for the Union.
The terms in which General de Trobriand
expresses his utmost contempt for Gener al
urant, =" and "denies' to him any military
talents, are 80 striking that it is worth while
10 give a literal translation of them:-
II was necessary above ALL" in 1864, "to call
10 me supreme command of An me la md forces
9 man whose authority would be enforced by
we BIhhueui OF ms services and the brlliancy
OF MS successes, ana one capable OF directing
~" NSS-~'!eH- 81 !bs dJI.!eA. a-l4-.- n.... :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

serving encouragement and protection? OF
oourse, some vagrant laws are better than
other vagrant laws, but to denounoe the
making of vagrant laws as q crime, because
from the necessities of the case, those laws are
likely to affect race which happens to enjoy
the privilege Of being black, is such a piece OF
folly as shocks one, even in the Tribune.
1t is hardly three days ago that the Tr bune
held up to execraton the practice Of selling
white vagrants and paupers by auction which
prevails in Connecticut, to a certain extent,
and in Massachusetts quite generally. Ger
talnly there is no provision in any vagrant
law in all the 'criminsl legislation" OF the
southern States so mean aud so degrading to
human nature as this.
Does the Tribune, therefore, propose that
the power of regulating their own domestic
affairs and of determining who shall exercise
the control of political power among them
shall be taken away by General Grants bayo-
nets from the people of Massachusetts, and
Connecticut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
PROPOSALS FOR CORN AND OATS.
HEADQUARTERs DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
lERRITOhY. CHIEg QUARTERMASTE3B
OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, @. N. {

OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, q. N. ( .
August ~. 1868,
Sealed Propo, ais In duplicate Will be received
this Office until neon on MONDAY, the 9Th day OF
OcIoDtT 1865, for furnishing the Qnartermaster's
bepaItment with supplies, 10 be delivered as roI'
FORT GIBSON. Cherokee Nation, 10000 bushsls OF
Corn.
FORT ARBUCKLE, Chickasaw Nation, 10000
nushels OF Corn
FORT ARBUCKLE Chickasaw Ma Ion. 5000 bushels
OF Oals.
merchantable Corn Oals subject TO the inspection
OF the officer agent of the United States receiving
Proposals must in all casss specify the kind and
quAn of Corn or Oats the bidder desires to furnish
Whether In racks or bulk.
Each bid must be accompanied by a good ana sutfi-
cent guarantee from two responsible parties setting
70. tn In the event OF It's acceptance, they Will
give ample security for the faithful performance OF
The same,
The right to reject any all bids h at may be offered
PROPOSALS must be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Corn or Proposals for Oats" as the may be,
and addressed 10 the undersigned az Fort Gibson,
Q. N.
livery OF the Corn Oats, as soon thereafter
fur DIS shall have been received for that purpose
Delivery to commence on or before Nov. l. 1881, and
to continue at rate OF not less than 5000 bushels
month until the contract Is filled.
BY order of
A L. ROCK WELL, BreVet Lieut.. .Col A Q. NJ. u, o. A,
Chief Q. M. District Indian Territory. 9itO3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
PROPOSALS.
ROPOS AIS FOR Me- I.

IL
WAsH1NeToN, d c., August 81 1885,
sealed proposals, OF the form furnished by the
Undersigned. Will be received in duplicate. until
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF september, at IL Nj for
Tor sale or issue to all connected with the Depart
ment OF washington in this city. Also for sul yng
The troops at Forts Foote and Washington Md with
Fresh ana Corned Beef SAID proposals for Washing
ton, d. O., Will INCLUDE all Fresh and Oorned Beef aud
Muton required for issues, and for sales to officers
and others authorized 10 purchase at this depot.
pied to be OF the dest quality OF select parts, m ade
Dy the officer in charge from the hind quarters and
lbs OF The fore quarters That required the troops
TO be or equal proportions of fore and hind quarters;
necRs, sbsnks, ana kidney tallow not received All
the meat will be subject rigid nspectiOn be OF
excel ent mark ketable quality, and In unexceptonaoe
purchases In the open market Will be made at the
expense of the contractor.
The contractor Will be required to deliver the meat
OF the storehouses, at the places named, where he
times as an officer OF the subsistence Department
may direct
the troops at For,s Foote Washington, Nd. with
Fresh and Corned Beet, and with Corned Beef and
Button, In Washington n q but prop osition will
be arded for turDisnng the Fresh Beef In Wash.
In accepting the last bid the lowest average price
The quantity required for both purposes Will be
sldeIed Bidders must be present at the opening of
Pa! ment to be made at this Office monthly for
all meat purchased or when In funds for the pur-
All questions respecting quality and condition Will
be settled by the officer the Subsistence Depart
NJ receiving the meat.
The contracts will be made for six months from the
LIST DAY OF October 1868, such period the Uom-
u isssry General may determine. =.
The proposals for supplying al connected wlth the
Departments OF Washington Is made by direction OF
- g. BELL,
956t Depot and Cnief Z. j.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
HAVANA.
], onfiieti. & Reports q ncrrai g the
InsurPectlOH.

HAVANA. November 2l-Many ru-
mors are in circulation IN the city In
regard to the number and position of
the revolutionists The insurrection-
lists claim they have from ten to
twelve thousand men, and are in pos
session of the town Of Puerto Prin-
cine. but the reports are doubted.
1t is stated that disagreement has
broken out among the lea iers of the
iDsurrection in regard to the Presi-
dency. The commanding General
and the principal leaders of the revo-
lutionists are reported to be Domini-
cans.
A report has been received here
from Snain that General Prim adve.
Gates a Bourbon dynasty. 1t causes
much rejoicing among the ultra Roy
alists.
A battalion of volunteers, prinei-
pally veterans, is organizing for active
service.
The revolutionists still hold Bayan-
no and other towns.
o There is considerable excitement In
this city and surrounding country.
The Cuban Republicans claim that
the revolutions are daily receiving re-
inforcements, but information receiv-
/ ed by the Government through pri-
vate letters is to the contrary.
IL is reported that great SUFFERING
exists in the revolutionary districts
on account Of the scarcity of pro,
visions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

NEW YORK, November 2L-Later
advices from Paraguay state that
Coxias, with the allied army and feet,
had arrived in front of the Paraguayan
works near Viifetta, but was detained
from an assault by the natural de-
fense of the position. On the 1st Of
October, however, a reconnoitering
party succeeded in occupying an inn
portant redoubt, while the Iron-clads
.hotly bombarded the AHgastura forti :
fications.
Lopez is said to have shot both of
his brothers, aud to have his sister In
prison.
Mcmahon, our new Minister to
Paraguay, was to leave Rio Janeiro
on the 7th OF October with the Ameri-
can feet. to obtain justice fro y Para
quay, and three English and French
men of-war had already gone up the
river on a similar errand The delay
in the moving Of the A american squad
ron is said TO have been caused by
difficulty between Rear Admiral
DAVIS aud General Weob On point
OF etiquerte. Gen. Webb has pub
lished a card exhOnorating Wash
burn from all b anne in the course be
took in Paraguay, and asserting that
amy other course would nave cost him
his life. ~ e1H og
The last accounts state that Bliss
has. been tortured by Lopez, and
Masterman shot. Minister Wash burn
hasarrived at Sc Thomas, from Para
quay, on board the United States
steamer Shomokin.
New YORK, November 21.-Pana-
ma papers of the Both ult. are received
per steamer Arizona.
The force under Carrerosa was
daily expected on its return from
quelling the insurrection iu Cheariqua.
The obnoxious 24th decree of Men
doza had been protested against by all
foreign Consuls, aud meetings of mer-
chants on the subject had been held,
but the acting President refused to re-
scind the decree. Up to the last dates
no effort had been made to enforce it.
It is expected that the American
Consul has been instructed to resist
the enforcement of the decree on
Americans.
There is no South American news.
The Arizona brings $294,0O0 in
treasure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
aeN Iork a0ld aud. SlocK MarKeI.

- = NAs
BY Telegraph.l NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.
MoNEY-Easy and abundant ut 4g6 per
cent on c All. IL is generally cQucsded Ga ~
returned iotO circulation, and that there
is 40 probability of any renewal OF inter
ference with the market The opinion on
the street is that the Erie Clique are large
holders of Erie bonds and consequently are
likely to encourage ease in the market.
STERLING-QuIet at 91zQg912. sr
GOLD Dull and dropping; opened at
1917; 1ell 80 l34Sz, and closed at 134lz- 'Ex-
pOrIs to-day $500. s.. assaaa
GOYERElfEET STOCKS-Firm. especially
exportable b0nds; Coupons of ~. II4tze9
as; do ,6z. A ll1snliI1z; do. '6i, l0749l07T;
20 Ilg5saIl01s; do. '6S, IlO1z llOs i0-40s Io51s
GLOSS s. 'a j. :
BANK STATEMENT-Loans, s25I ,00l ,06Sy in
crease, S2,91i,524; specie, eli ,355, los; In
crease, 81 s1s, Id: circulation, S3t 1876, ,088d
crease s5l ,4g6; deposits, SiS4, ll0S40:l In
crease, IS S53a,l51; legal tenuers, S6 .599, ,944;
increase, Si2f 30; Treasury receipts, SI, ,Si8,-
I6oi pay ments, SST9, ,396; balance, st, ,5d9 BOB.
a he ConaDlef ci0t tys that reports are cur
rent OF extensive forgertes in foreign ex-
petrated in London. They are said to have
been upon All the principal money coun-
terS or the world. 1t IS stated that q large
number of leading brokers have signed a
paper not to deal in Erie, or lend money
on IL. In open Board 4 resolution was OF
fered and referred to the Executive Gem
mlttee, looking TO the appointment OF a
Committee of Two from the Board tor the
purpose of considering the question of
having all stocks called, or regular list
call, 4 ON some responsible financial insti-
tuition. The Gold Exchange has increased
its admission to $10,O00, but laid on the
table the resolution 10 exclude. the powers
OF attorney.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
ST. LOUIS.
civil War at Bear RIFer-RInglead-
ers or the Mob wounded = The
Town ThreateEed--FFOOps hOVlDg.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Later dis
patches from Bear River City say,that
the city is now quiet under martial
law, and business going on as usual.
Guards have been placed on the out
skirts of the town, and are patroHing
the streets. The mob were scattered
to the mountains this afternoon, and
at dusk were seen. collecting in small
squads. The ringleaders, Smith and
Daily, were seriously wounded, and
are not expected to live. Ii is now
reported that twenty of the mob are
dead, and thirty-fiVe wounded, two
morally. One citizen named ARM
strong, was shot dead.
LATER-9 P. NJ. s-ool
The mob collected in the noun
tains near Bear River. sent into town
for physician to attend the wounded.
They sent back word by the phys
iciau for the women and children to
leave the town, as they intended to
march on il 400 strong and burn it.
The Mayor telegraphed to. Fort
Bridges for troops, which are ex-
pected to morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
NEWIYORK.
Another Step In the Erle Muddie-
BelmOnt's Repiy 20 the COmplalnt
OF Charles Mcintosh. .-........ 4

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The steamers
City of Baltimore, AIleppo and Co
lumbian, from Europe, have arrived.
An answer to the complaint OF
Charles Mcintosh. iE the Erie matter,
was fled by Mr.. Balm mt yesterday,
alleging the belief that the total num-
Der Of Erie shares is much greater
than stated by Mcintosh; that be,
Belmont, is not concerned In any 5 hort
sales, and has no interest IN
depressing the value of the stock, but
is, on the contrary, Interested In en-
hancing the same, aud has no pecu-
mary interest In any litisaGlop
now pending or contemplated,
except 20 secure the faithful man
agement OF said CoIdpady, aud
preserve its prosperity from 'he
depredations Of the managers.
He adds before the c9m
mencement of this action, bis
firm brought action against the Erie
Company aud directors for the pro-
lection of the firm s interest as stock i
holders o'the amount Of four thous
and shares actually owned, aud also
to restrain further Illegal issues Of
stock, aud obtain the appointment Ot
a receiver of funds of the comp4ny.
He denies that the road. is mar
aged. for the interests OF the stock
holders, and charges that G0uld atsd
Fiske and other directors are com
bining to use its funds and properties
in their private speculations, with the
object to defeat, impede1 add obsruct
the legal remedies Of the stockhold-
ers. Whereupon he pray5- that ell
orders made n this action be set
aside and the complaint be dismissed
with costs. 1e ts1
Petitions in bankruptcy are again
pouring into the Clerks office OF the
District Court, In view Of the. antiei-
pated expiration on the lst Of Janu-
airy of the voluntary clause In the
bankrupt law. fHo-1ar
Frederick Rosa, an employee of
Depeller Il Hammerer, Walker Street,
was arrested for systematic robberies
for some timer past. which is believed
will amount to $4,000 or 81, 900. zas
JOHN Carson, a laboEer on Thirty
eighth Street, beat his wife to death
last night. He was arrested. E
A peaceful citizen named Carol
was shot last night in Greenwich
Street by Policeman Bartlett, but for
tunately was not seriously wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
CINCINNATI MarRet.

By TeleEraph.l CIScINNATT. Nov. q.
FLoUR-Flrm; family, s. 5O@S 90.
WHEAT Scarce, and the market firm at
81 50 tor No. r. d, and So 10 foI. white
CoRN-sirIn at 5S959c for new; old NOM
oATs-steady at soc for. No. /. a.
BARLEY-DuIl; mol much demand; Ca
madam. 81 2592 80. 1a an
CorroN- Finn middIings, 2214c.
WHIsKY--Qut- W at W
HOGS Il ssier; sales of 1900 head at Sc IS
e9T 55 gross, for light to extra, and s9gg 25
neti receipts, 5,6a9 head, ~
GREEN NJ EATS El Ter: they arc held at
TX, Is5< and Ils4c. and some extra heavy
sides ana smal' well trimmed hams sod
the quolat1ons. Was generally asked.
BULK MEATS Meet with good demand
atsc4c fOt shoulders, and 131ae and lie for
clear rib aud clear sites packed, Dut not
more thaa nail cured. sE
L4RD-Is Ia. limited demand at 1910 for
prime steam, and 15c Tor kedte rendered.
sbAcoN-Dpll; shoulders c=n oe boaght at
BUTrER-Soarca aud frm at 359ssc.
EGGS Advanced to 33c.
SEEDS-Nery auIls clover can be bought
u l212c, aud II notny at - 25; fax dun at
oIIs-Linseed dull. but prices are nemI-
naily unchange 4: 1obb ng Sales only at
9oe; lard ,9 oil y 70 81 81; pesroieum firIner;
BEEF CATFLE : Dun, bat unchanged;
for common to prime, 50 O0g5 25 per Genital
SHEEP unchanged and quiet.
SuGAR-Dul, but unchanged; sales of
2sa hhds: Of CuOa at 1216aI41zc; Porto
Rico, l31ag i5c.
CoFFEE-In fair demand; sales Of so
bags al 2l g25c.
APPLES AND PorAToEs-Duil, bat the
rates are not lower. -f.-z..r-s
CRANBgR RRIES-Scarce; cultivated bring
S20 per barrel, and wild SD. 1sE fa.
CHEESE In good demand. and the mar
ket firm at l69lSc; sales OF 400 boxes; tn e
shlpplug demand is good.
gold -I3i1z, tying.
ExcHANGE-DaII at Is per cent. discount,
buytHg.
MoEEY There is no change in the Money
market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23

Nea Eork MarEet.

f aarfn rrE
By Telegraph.l NEW YoRK. Nov 2f.
CorroN-Less active and sic Idy; sales OF
ls1lg bates at 245zc, for mtddiilg uplands.
FLouR-Recelpts, T,76O barrels; dull and
-aslro9oring; q sales OF sW barrels at s. 50@
IS S0g6 Is On extra STATE: Ss 20g7 IS for
extra sWestern; 81 9J99 75 Tor v hite wheat
as 00 I0x common to fair extra st. Louis
Si0 O09Sl2 80 for good to choice do, closing
/ heavy. California nominal at So z5110 00
Kys ysaa5s n9ur Z, more quiet sales OF NO barrels
s GoRN 9MEAI.-Quiet: BrBndywine $ s..
WHIsKY-Quiet; sales q barrels state at
WHEAT-Receipt I5I '597 bushels; heavy
and lc lower; safes OF $1,000 bush els at 81 -
No 2a sd DO a 81 So foP eRie t ter 81 fi fe e W .er
ern-s " 90 for Amber Michigan; II 4S for ISfs
cihe spring and s2 IS tor White Michigan.
RYE -MOre active and decidedly lrmer; (;
sales 1900 bushels western at 81 3J91 43;
chiefly 81 40 = na FTaI
BaELEY BBAELEY1Hdll- dHadtllr-oufet q .e o. .m
CoEE-Dlu and slightly In favor of buy
ers; sales 81, 900 bushels at 81 O79l 10 for un-
western in store; 81 I3sl 10 for do. afloat,
and 81 Il for oId do. delivered.
OARS = Receipts 5i,l76 bushels; market
lower, with fair Inquiry; sales of 50 200
bushels &C 7o@7Ic for W estern.
CoBEEE Dull. sfau 200 -
,SsgGAaIR-Duil; sales of LOO hhds. Cuba at
MOLASSES-Duil.- f...--=.....a..
HoPS- Quiet at I0a25c for American.
i PETR0LEEh-Firma at Ice for crude, and
30g3O1zc for refined bonded.
Z L4SsEED OLL-DuIl at 95@97c.
8 ISEA1 1HER-HemlOck sole in fair request
and unchanged. - Al +a5Ae -
WooLTIsoW, grades. dull and dropping,
but he better Qualities are steady; sales OF
e60000 pOu nds al 45ld57c for domestic fleece;
4o947c for pul ed. 57Cd6lc for tubbed.
iGoAL-1uiet and steady. q sos Hsl
. PORK K-Dull and heavy; sales of 800 bar
REFS al s26 O0cI2g 90 FOR mess; closing at e29 90
for cash: $50 barrels old DO st 81 '0OCg27 20;
los and 1868 do. at S2I 00922 so; prime,
m s. Sz3 t0lGt5 %. 3 fL - Z a2s #E DzGn IuE
BEEF-Quiel; S. barrels sold at $40 coz
10 oDl i0r new piafD mess; SIG o0G20 90 for
new extra mess tierce beef quleI; 81 51G
81 10 Tor prime mess; $50 00QS4 90 for India
mess beef mans dull at IS 590y29 so.
CUr MEAS Firm $50 pa kAges sold at
1zsgAz12c for shouIde5 !; l29I6c for hams,
MIDDt.fS S-Du l and heavy; lis boxes OF
Cumberland cut sold at lie. - 3 sI4 -
LARD-Quiet and firm: 469 tierces sold at
IoA0l5gI for steam; l7Q5lSc Tor Kettle rem
dereoi also 800 tierces steam, sellers Janu-
ary, on private terms
Burr RIsIeady at 27@4oc for oglTo; 4o@
soc. for sta te.
CHEEsE-Ffrm, at I49l815c.
FREIGHTS--To Liverpool, shade 6rmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-23
EUROP E.
By Atlantic releEraph-
Chinrse Embassy Presented 10 Queen
Victoria Addresses By huFlin-
game, the Queen, aRd Lord STAN
ley.

New YORK, November 22.-The
HI raid has the following by cable:
LONDON, Nov. 21.--Yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Burlingame, Associate
Minister of the Chinese Embassy, was
presented to Queen Victoria at Wind
sor Castle by Lord Stanley. Mr.
Burlingame briefly addressed Her
Majesty in the name of the Emperor
of china, expressing the desire that
the health and happiness of the
Queen and the people over whom she
presided would be long and lasting.
He also referred, 10 appropriate and
feeling terms, to Sir Frederick Bruce,
and spoke in the very highest terms
of the valuable cooperation rendered
him by the English representative.
Tn the course of his address he
made a graceful allusion to the we'll