davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

WANTED.

WANTED-BY A LADY, At PRESENT IN Tas
w country stnaficn family travel NORTH 70 tu
rore fuy eompetent charge cf young children
fts well excesul seamstre<s eomfsrt
sy Wrsld otjecf attending upon Invalid. as sh
excesn Good references - % capectys &C
given address n. <. B., at this once -
WANTED By A YOUNG MAN rRox rHE
w country situation In dry goods comln sfoa hcuse
be. had several sspsr snss ia Il Soss s9d @
*" at thisefhes -. ,.I ~
" Frame Depot six ustworhy reliable ~ city can
stock Of Oh Ltnozraph ksliRo Mil.
tsry and Fancy Pictures Engrsvines and 0eorsd Pin,s
half salary ami half eregce hosest aud
setter men. s. d ~b-piey. Ramp rt street ~ =
VUANTED-A BLACK AVID TAN TERRIER PUP,
w at = ressonslr price Adde'S = o At this once
xUANTED-sueAR PLANTArIoxs.-PARrE
w desi-, Of Selling sugar P<ntstio invited 20
send us decri as we have many tnqniris. sr tnen ron
u CoDmerc@l Place New Orleans "a --1 '7'I,'
VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN. NATIVE OF The
any kind Of business he make himself generally
usefs good snd At hgpres and net ar<d
work would the wholesale sets Grocery Bus
Oaice. 7N-
VIyaNTvD-rHNEE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
w be sbtaired With board IN strsty private
family the Fourth District convenient St Charles
Prytanis street References given and reQu red Ad
VUANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF NATURE YEARS
w and who has had large business expersnce In New
Orleans wishes situation mercantile houss where the
compensation would be sufficient 70 support himself and wife
In respectable He feels satsned that be could
mendaons can be furnished len the CRnscEnf
orses 70 Q s. viii meet With prompt attention
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

CCRUGes a. BAKTLETT-
ODE. sCRuGGs PRANK A. BARTLETTy
AUCTION NEERS,
No.A Tehoupifeuias street, and No. New
Levee,
NEW 0RLEANS-
CASH ADVANCES MADE OF CONsIoNMENTs
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
Anew MARRIAGE GUIDE,
AN ESSAY FoR YOUNG MEN,

On Physiological Errors Abusesand Diseases nedsnt 70
youth and early manhood which csste In msn 70 Mar
rage h Of relief Sent In sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge Address
Howard AssociAiien, Philadelphia. Pa
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
po4T,cAL.

- ID. .moc-asfc state coaveatisn.--hs
foil wig adsyfed bv hr Denncrattc
the regular meeting Of Sedaes>ay,
Februsry 20.
Resolved That the Demcrsc and Conservative voters y
ety Ne~ Orsas. be rsqu~sed 70 assembe g. their
,tscfire wards ses5sy night March At scl-ck for
purnss electrg DeeeAles the Dsmocrzse Stats
Convention he hed in this city 1hursdsy Marcn s. sac
Ward besg entitled Delegate tor two handrsa
Tor fraction hundrsd east si
the Prssder tial electisn n 1880.
First AID vote llS2 vill elect fe'szatss.
escond Ward vcte l386 wfslc delegates.
Third Yard vote 255. sin elect 10 dele ates.
Foursh Ward. 93. viii u c. oelrgares-
Filth ward vote esst 9 s. vii ecf deegs'esi
Sixth ward cast 667 vii elect deleg 'tss
Seventh yard 63s viii eett ; delegates.
fiQh,h wad vote cast t63 viii elect delegates.
rinth Ware, SIS. will elect delegates.
Tenth Ward q37 will elsrt 5 eeleest-s-
Eleve~th Va cast e57. vii elect 3 delega'ts
Tha' the Ward Clubs be authorised
snd pubicston tbe places
- ''''" w ssALLwooD. sec'v
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

DAFER AND sTATI0NEKH wAxxHoUu
Hos. % .nl COMMON srnR
wsavs n store . sss snl sxsnsip sssk 4 rsln1n
wnppnx and vri<t.s Pspsrs ssssisnsry. 1lsak Bssa
School Bssks md Fancy essa& AAaptsd " svy bsn1s
usAs sad fsr ~sis q rssss.as,e prsesA
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
BOARDING.

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, Oh
ID few gentlemen, be accommodated with pleasant
rooms with without board ct No. l64 Julia street. Also.
. few day bosrders
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

TNOR aALE-TWO STORY BECK RESlDBECE ON
Magazine street. between Third and -Four street, .lta
hall psror dining ktchsn hrst hoor four chember
second door Green Elder Agents. n Commercial Place
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
EOR sALE-MARBLE QUARRY. 100 MILES


II above Mobile. Ala. IN the labama river known as
0sinestown sDding together with the plantation Of $500
with one and half wi,s ent the cnsvg.bs
for the all There nna
dwelling large warehouse and building, liable
ferry and woodward quantities - vauab oak and
timber and lime and arbe Of
the finest quality and most beautiful and varieties i'm
medistey the bank u . hne opportunity for
snterprisng
in supplying Mobile New Orleans with lire and marble
The land Il ~ the best quality and avorte location for
cntvssg grapes and fruts Green Elder, u Commercial
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

GOR - LE-LARGE THREE STORY kESIDkSUk
with very large lot On wsshingtcn Avenue fronting
Douxlss kquare charming view Of The city,
and suburbs. Front and side Eslstes halls md
about 6 fmsnfs fpendidly furnished, having mafbs
throughout Two brick csserns with cesrs csr&gs
hou. stable several houses This splendid place
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

TSRNFST TURPIN. wHOLEsALg MANUFAC-
IL tur-r "a Stick Candy Fancy Chocolsts
prOps, sugar Almonds, Rock Candy Jsj.be Paste Gam
rops and syrups By steam Importer Of French Orna-
nents such Eupds. Flowers Gum leaves tyrie-, Dsu
phns Toys cosssques Fancy Papers for Cake
Islands Bouonefx Fanry Boxes Christ
and New Year PrsSsnts Oernueopas, etc etc Ne 80
od Levee street. 81 Leuis and Cont streets New
Orleans. La.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

EOR sALE-IN GREESvILLE--A NEAT COT
tsge and entire Of ground fenced and cultivated
Broadway between Ezabeth and Feroinn streets
the line e the contemplated branch railroad from 81 Charles
ssld At great bargain. Green Elder, q Commercial
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

NOR eALE-Af s0NIAT STATION, JtFFEBsON
City 1ha and elegant residence ST. Charles
and ssss street with the entire Tns house sut
mprovensnts with hss, perors dining saloons,
billiard also, earizcs house stable p1ultry
yard 1be ground very high, and laid on In suhetan
tia paved vaks and FLIED With the rersst shsds fruit and
towering trees and plsnts Green Elder Real Estate
Ar~ute. No n Cornrncrc al Place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

WASHINGTON, December 9.-HOuse.-A
bill was introduced submitting the Virgil
MIA Constitution to the people January 18th.
Butler and Washburne oppose any election
in Virginia till after the 4th of March.
Contrary to universal custom, the Presi-
dents message was tabled, instead of being
referred to the Committee of the Whole af
ter being read.
The bill directing the holding of the cleo
ton in Virginia in May was passed.
Senate.-A bill relieving Judge Moses, of
South Carolina, of political disabilities was
passed.
A few paragraphs of the Presidents
message were read, and the Senate refused
to hear any more of it.
Mr.. Summers bill concerning Georgia
premises that the Legislature failed to COM
ply with the requirement. of the reconstruc-
ton acts by emitting to exact the required
oath and did things utterly unjustifable
and requiring the intervention Of Congress.
1t declares that the existing Government is
provisional only, and in al respects sub
icct to the permanent authority of Congress
to abolish, modify, or control the same until
the Legislature complies with all the require
ments of the reconstruction acts and adopts
the fourteenth amendments and is subject to
the fundamental condition that no change be
made infringing on the right Of suffrage of
any class of citizens. Ii directs the Cover
nor elect shall call the Assembly to meet at
Atlanta on or before April next, excluding
(unless relieved by Congress) all who can
not take the prescribed oath. The Cover
nor is also empowered to suspend or remove
from office State or municipal officers and
appoint others instead. Finally, the Pre-
sident is ordered to place at the disposal Of
the Governor such portion Of the army and
navy as may be necessary to preserve life,
peace, property, and free expression OF
political opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
Auction SALES THIS DAP.

" ROBINSON. Constable or Henrico county,
' ,n sell. at Z. Nj, at Howard's Grove, q
r.srred house, eighteen sash, lumber sc.
,,7-rgS & WILLIAMS viii sell at a. y. NJ. \
,.-ra number OF handsome huilding lots in Tho
,,,a Of Gcilston, near Buchanan Spring inow
sarius Tark).
.rr,EBs 4 WILLIAMS viii sell at "a p. NJ. =
r..roed cottage residence on Moore street. west
,tE-o5k avenue, formerly owned by John W
Ice.
T. PULLMAN viii sell for the commissioner at
- " q lot situated on the Midlothian turn
.ssr. neSr Manchester. adjoining the black.
,at,h shop OF Mr.. Brown.
f. rlu.LIhM viii sell on the premises altar
y s valuable lot and improvements on the
corner Of Bainoiid Ee and Tenth streets, Man
chester.
,rvr1lHGT0N GODDIN will sell for the com
,rts,ioncrs at I. NJ. n vslrSble re.idence and
h,,f-acre lot =: the northwest corner of Mar
.1,!i Su3 Twenty eighth streets.
gppK 4 LhUGHTON Will sell al 20 \. NJ, at the
rm<,au-an: Of Maurice Dennis, house hold fur.
-I.-r bar fNturcI &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
gTARINE INTELLIGENCE,


MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER 10, 1858.
sun rises........7.18' Moon rises. -........ Ii
7un sets 4.44 High tide. P. N. -. Lot
PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER O. 1858.
.r ARRIVED.
Schooner General Grant, Coiburn, Philadelphia,
coal, ". Roberts.
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox. clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. T.. B. Tatum.
Steamer J. S. Rockwell. Temple, Baltimore,
merchandise, Curtis K Parker.
Schooner Ocean. Shannon, rta WARDS creek 10
load. Curtis e Parker.
Schooner Mayzick, down the river, light.
MEMORANDA.
NORFOLK, December 8-Schooner W. n. Gcs.
ner, ebert from Richmond for New York, put In
to repair anchor.
Arrived. schooner Rising Sun, Moore, from
Richmond for New York.
HOLINESS HOLE. december 5.-Arrived schoon.
Francis Hatch, Gregory, from Rockand fol
Richmond.
RUN AGROUND.
The steamer J. W. Fverman, Captain Vance,
from Philadelphia, due here on Tuesday, Is agronut
at Point OF Shoals, James river. At last accounts
a tug was lying alongside TO render assistance.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEwBERN, n. c., recember 9.-achooncr s. B.
Nichols from Nicaragua for New York. went
ashore five miles west Of Portsmouth, n. c., Fri
day night. No lives lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

RATHER Go TO JAIL THAN Go HOME
Yesterday the father of William Nelson
Oakley, a small negro boy who had run
away several weeks ago, met him in the
street and attempted to carry him home,
but the boy made such fuss that the
father and son were arrested for creating Il
disturbance. On going to the station house
the father made known his object, and the
boy was tied and turned over to his father,
but he begged the police to put him in jail,
in the chain-gang, or anywhere else, but
not to send him home. He then said: "Mr.
Police, me, George Washington, and William
Henry White (all negroes) certainly did steal
a pair of boots, and will tell you all about
it if you don't eend me home" He was I'M
tied, accompanied two officers to S. B. Lii
lifeld, from whom he said he had stolen the
boots, and he, in looking over, found pair
missing. The rogue then went with the
officers to negro woman's house named
Hannah Brannan, where they had sold the
boots, but she, too, had disposed of them.
4 wash bowl and pitcher, which were sit
ting on the table in the woman's room, he
said he had stolen from Charlotte Lump
kins.
The articles were taken charge Of and
the woman arrested for receiving stolen
Goods. He then carried them to the store
of Messrs. Burrows Powers, from whom
he had stolen one dozen ladies' breakfast
shawls. The officers were then taken to an
other place, where they had sold them for
twenty-five cents apiece, and recovered the
whole lot.
The other two boys, Washington end
White. were arrested, and will have hear
ing this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In COM
~ pliance with an ordinance Of the city OF
t.lchmond we will attend the office Of the City
Collector, at the City Hall from a. M. to z. d.
from he 18th the 3lsL or December inclusive TO
receive the. remaining half of the CITY TAXES,
deducting ten per cent. thereon from those who
paid one-half In June. #taa
EDMUND WINNIE, c. q. R.,
by JULIUS A. HoBsoN, ID. G. @. Il.
N. B.-Those persons who have not paid any
portion of their bills win please call during the
we will have no opportunity Of calling on then,
before advertising their property for sale, which
win add twenty per cent. If not soldl. Those who
have not pstd their personal tax by that time must
expect to have their goods levied on rs soon as we
get out Of the Office are required to settle our
entire account In February.
We would call particular attention of the tax.
payers of the newly incorporated territory AS the
property Is SD i'm perfectly described that 1t Is I'm
possible That the Collector can find 1t.
EDMUND WINNIE, Collector,
de 3-1m by JULIUS A. HoBsoS, ID. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1868.
Meeting of the Reconstruction Committee
1ir. Bomueu Chairman-9He Matter OF
Removal of Disabilities of Southern Men
Considered.
The House Committee on Reconstruction
met to-day. Mr.. Boutwell,, being the first
on the list after the name of the late Thad.
Stevens, was chosen chairman. The COM
mittee considered the matter Of removal of
disabilities of southern men who have, by
reason of participation in the late rebellion,
become disqualified from voting and hold
ing office, according to the terms of
the reconstruction laws. The sentiment
of the members of the committee was
very favorable to the applicants before
them, and the indication is that the COM
mittee will not interpose objections to any
of the class named who may seek to have
their disabilities removed.
Personal.
General Grant is expected here to-mor-
row.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, was upon
the floor of both Houses Of Congress to-day.
The President, accompanied by his
daughters and grandchildren, attended the
National Theatre tonight to witness Barbe
Bleue by the Worrell Sisters.
Nomination of Supervisor.
General Thomas L. Young, now recorder
Of Hamilton county, was to-day nominated
by Commissioner Rollins to be supervisor of
internal revenue for the southern district
of Ohio.
Judge Moses, of South Carolina-Remoual
Of Disabilities.
The House has removed disabilities from
Chief Justice Moses, Of South Carolina.
The Senate yesterday refused to grant
the petition of Judge Moses, but it is be-
lieved that body will reconsider its action
and concur in the action of the House.
The term of Judge Moses commences on
the 3lst instant, and if the Senate shall fail
to act favorably before that time he cannot
take his seat upon the bench.
Associated Press telegram.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Presi
dents message was published in New York
and at the West this morning, in spite Of
all Mr.. Johnson's precautions to keep it out
of TIE newspapers.
The Reconstruction Committee have re-
ported bill removing the disabilities Of
about twenty persons, mostly Virginians
Among them is General Joseph R. Ander-
son, former proprietor of the Tredegar Iron
Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

90 vote) Mr.. Allen Y. Stokes was nominated
by Mr.. B. II. Nash. Colonel Martin nomi.
dated W. 7. Sutherlin, of Danville. Major
Sutherlin declined the nomination, but
seconded the nomination of MIR. Stokes. and
dominated for the other director Mr.. John
R. Edmunds, of Halifax. Colonel Martin
withdrew the name of Major Sutherlin.
when, the vote being taken, Messrs. Stokes
and Edmunds were unanimously elected.
Examining Committee. -
The following gentlemen were elected to
this position William 3. Isaacs, Elisha
Barksdale, Jr., Thomas D. Neal, William
I. Clarke, William Martin.
resolution was passed giving the thanks
Of the meeting to Colonel Darlington for the
use of the hall during this annual session,
and also vote Of thanks to the officers Of
the meeting.
MIR. B. Il. Nash offered the following:
ReSolued, That article twelve of the
bylaws be so amended as to read as fol-
iows-viz., The salary of the president
shall be $4,000 per aunnm, payable quar-
terly; and that said amendment shall have
relation to and be applicable as OF the date
Of the last annual meeting of the stock
holders lit was stated that the Presi-
dent vas now receiving $1,000 from the
Piedmont road, making his salary from
both roads S6,000.l Upon this motion a
scale vote was called, and the clerk pro-
ceeded to call the roll, but before he got
through the State vote was called. Its vote
was cast II the affirmative. The calling of the
roll was then stopped, and the motion of
Mr.. Nash to strike out was carried.
Mr.. James E., Lipscomb, on the part of
the proxies for the State, said he had misun-
derstood the question when first PROFOUND
ed, and he therefore moved to reconsider
the vote just taken. Adopted.
The vote Was then taken on Mr.. Nash's
motion to strike out. 1t vas again carried.
The Presidents salary WAS then fixed at
5000 for the Richmond and Danville Com
pany.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
ARnEsr OF Two OTHER Nreross oH.RerD

ARREST OF Two OTHER NEGROES CHARGED
WITH TEE MURDER OF BURTON. Detectives
Knox aud Craddock arrested two other ne
groes, named Nick Colson alias Thurston
and Andy Tnrne., at late hour Tuesday
night, on the charge Of being Implicated in
the murder Of William E. Burton, a brakes
man on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
These men were arrested on the statement
of the negro Nelson Gilmore, who was ar
rested in staunton on the same charge.
Nelson told Detective Knox that he bought
some clothes from these men, and that he
asked them where Burton was, when Tur-
nerspoke up and said % We have plugged the
id s--n of 3 b-h, and we suppose he is
in hell" Yesterday morning Nelson was
taken pto Knox Office and questioned about
the connection of the other boys with the
murder. He said in this interview that on
the Wednesday after the Sunday Burton was
missing these two men came to him and
told him that they had good bargain they
wanted him to buy. He asked them what il
was, and they said it was some clothes, and
that they would meet him that evening
and show them to him. Met them that
evening. Andy had the bundle under his
arm. He undid the bundle and looked at
the clothes. Told them they were very
much like Burton's. Nick said I" Yes, but
everything that looks alike is not the same.'
They then said they would sell him the suit
for twelve dollars. He told them he did not
have but six dollars. They told him to take
the clothes and pay the balance when he got
it. The hat was thrown in. He then bought
pair of boots for dollar and fifty cents,
which he left with Mr.. Murphy to sell for
him. He sold them to man named Hall
for three dollars. He denied telling Knox
the night before that Turner said he had
plugged Burton, but that he said he would
plug him if he staid about here. The ex-
animation did, not take place before the
Mayor yesterday morning, and will not for
two or three days, as there are come impor-
tant witnesses that cannot be gotten here
sooner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

MAYORS COURT, WEDNESDAY MORNING
Mayor Chahoon preSiding.-Williem Up
shur (negro), obtaining under false pre-
fences one pair of boots, valued at six dol
lars, from H. H. Wilkins. Discharged.
Warner Allen (negro), disorderly in the
house of Robert Spriggs, and assaulting
and beating Emma Melton. Discharged.
John Bland (negro), assaulting and beat
ing his wife, Louisa. Discharged; no one
appearing against him.
John Ryan, vagrant, just from New York.
Discharged.
James H. Clark (colored), charged with
taking money from little boy, was honor
ably discharged by the Mayor, there not
being the least evidence to sustain the
charge.
Stealing Hog.-Edith Ransom (negro)
appeared on the charge Of stealing hog
from Mr.. j. W. Beveridge. Mr.. Beverage
stated that he traced the hog to the house
occupied by Edith and two negro men by
the blood, and he got out search warrant
and placed it in the hands of Captain Kel-
ley. Captain Kelley went to the house, but
found no one at home drew the staple and
went in, and found pieces of the hog, two
bloody axes, and an overcoat, the back Of
which was covered with blood. under the
bed. Edith arrived in the mean time, and
he took her in charge, but she proved that
the hog was brought there by negro
named Thomas Smith, and that she had not
been at the house since the morning before
the hog was stolen. She was discharged,
and warrant issued for Thomas Smith.
Sent on for Observation-Disclosures Hen
derson alias Charles Jones, to answer the
charge of stealing showcase containing
hats, bonnets, and artificial flowers, valued
at forty dollars, from c. W. Thorn. Ben
acknowledged that he stole them, and was
of course sent on for indictment.
The Woman Pichpocket.-Sus Morton
(negro), charged with picking the pocket Of
Marcus Bowles of seventy-two dollars, was
arraigned, but at her request the case was
continued until tomorrow, and she was
committed to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, December 9.-Noon.- Stock
market steady and strong. Money easy OF
697 per cent. Exchange, l0a55s.a Gold,
1859. 5-20's, '62, coupons, Ill. North
Carolina 6's, 655s; new, 63A. Virgins
6's, ex-coupons, 55; new, SIX. Tennessee
6's, e1-coupons, 6s1a; new, 68L. Flour
@l0c. better. Wheat lG2c. higher. Corn
unchanged. Pork, $3.50.
Eve,sing. Cotton nc. better !. sales
1920 bales at24A925c., mostly the latter.
Other articles unchanged since noon report.
Governments active and frmer. 5-20's,
'62, coupons, Ill. Money frmer and more
active at 6@7, MOSTLY. Sterling frmer at
lO93s9109L. Gold, 1876. - ,..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, December Son the first of
next January q new Geographic arrange
ment will 90 into effect throughout Europe.
The contracting parties are the directors of
the telegraphs of North Germany, Austria,
Hungary, France, Spain, Italy, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Baden, Bavaria, Belgium,
Holland, Denmark, Greece, Portugal, Wur
temburg, Switzerland, Turkey, and most of
the other European countries where the
telegraph lines are controlled by Govern
ment authorities. The French franc is
adopted as the monetary unit for all pay
ments and settlements. The minimum
message was fixed at twenty words. The
Morse and Hughes instruments were select
ed for use on various lines.
Many other minor regulations we're agreed
upon-such as permitting messages to be
forwarded in any language, adopting wires
of certain uniform size, prescribing office
hours, sc. The tariff schedule for all points
was carefully revised. The rate on mes
sages from London to India was fixed at
6lbf.-no matter which of the several
routes to that country they may take-being
a reduction from the old rates of about one
half. Rates are to be uniform to all points
in each of the several countries.
Provision was made for holding similar
conventions once every three years. The
next convention will be held at Florence,
Italy, in 1871.
LONDON, December S.-Frederick Dun
las (Liberal has been returned to the
House of Commons from Orkney.
LONDON, December 9.-Disraei has for
mally resigned the seals of office.
The Times congratulates Mr.. Gladstone
on the speedy formation of new Cabinet.
FRANCE.
PARIS, December 8.-The funeral Of NJ.
Berger took place yesterday. 1t was at
tended by NJ. Theirs and many other nota-
bilities. Deputations were present from
the English and French legal professions,
and from several associations Of typo
graphers and carpenters.
BERLIN, December 9.-Bismarck has as
sured the ambassadors Of England, Russia,
and France of his confidence in the main
tenance of good feeling among the Euro
pean Powers.
MADRID, December 9.-The Republican
insurgents are still under arms at Cadiz,
attempting to make terms with the Govern
ment under flag Of truce.