davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07

fdpn r,ande NIT fleiner &apitalanlast
,lno 1o9ar nit neeatirem 8ertbe, relp,
NIT Sdulren anfn9en, baben ft@ f9pn
mei6 eebettet. Die affeftirte Nnltancsz
Notlel1e NIT fall9er S@minfe, bas
dusflid 9ebitete ldeinbafte Deforum
Der 1o%senannten b1beren Stdnpe pper
rt9ti9er 9ela9t cer aoelstpl;en Nr'itc>
fratie al6 Nbtlatl@ %perjeni9en pom GU
ropa, wdbreuo leBtere nur pur6 wtrfltz
DE Npbilitat uno8 ilpuns fid BON ieltft
pom p6bel a~bflalff3trt, bat fl9, - piel
unler fur;er 8elu1 uns in cas- tn1ere
fostale Belen peS DeutldtbumeS einz
prinsen LIEF, trpboem mod nidt einsez
ntltet, pie Gpmmunen, - >pie fte otter
tperper, Yptt cie1er 8atarctuseno unlez
rer Mepublif 10 leidt ansefrel1en werz
ben ; auG ais 0eidaftsz uno 9anoz
tperfsleute ransiren Die Deutl9en unter
Der relpeftablen &lal1e m69eu fe ftd
bieies 2obe5 anitatt meniser immer
mebr Yerbtent MAIDEN. Sur Gtnes
bat unS bier unansenebm berlbrt, mir
iaben nprpesilde Ginwancerer cie
Mense, welGe f6 bier Nlles fit bic
&eile bur95 Sauf>I6a na@ ben weltz
lid ravpn 'in8elblas 9enpmmenen NOR
,pestl6en Trontter< Gplonten suredt Leg
ten, aber i'm @erbaltntB iu wentg
Deut19e trpBtem mir 1T unieren
Sfi;;en 3u Ate9icnen fommen> ourh Die
Beitepluns spn mel9en bic Deut1Aen
bic NuSnabme toniatiren ~iulIten> pab
fie AUDI bic 6 IT. en- iein f6nnen, bic
allerbee 2dneereien in 8el9la9
;u nebmen.
@ir ma9ten uu6 tabsr auf aus bic:
fem Tummelplabe uno 1ebten ;und9ft
ST. So1epb ais 3telpuntt nebmeno
uniere &eiie fort.
No@ cine aQsemeine 8emerfun9 :
@ir batten baS Ibal gum eriten Male
Dor 4 Sabren pur@reiit unp ras @autz
tbal Don bamal6 unp beute ma9te un5
I'm 70 11eDr 1etner Tprt11r1tte berpuBt.
8tr waren b6@t eritaunt ben 9roben
@edlel uno rpunberppQe improvements,
bic iettoem ein9etreten tparen, mobrsuz
nebrnen. Damal5 war MUIR bier unp
pa cine Garm erSHnet; jebt 1T beinabe
bic oanse Stra6e Don ct. Glouo bis
6auf Centre etn9efrieci9t (9efenjD unc
un9ebeure Geloer pom 'ppsencem Sc
traioe breiten ft@ auerwdrts aus.
@ute Gramebduier uno S@eunen werz
ben sebaut, 6tores, quite 9pt.ls, Sir
den uno S9ulbduier bewetien se9enz
trdrtise uno ~;uflnfiise prosperitdt.
Damit fir beute:
[Gortiesuus folst.].
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07

Gen. Grant rette tpieber ppn @alt>
in9tcn mad Song Brand ab, UNI lid ;u ta<
ben unb ben ~betBtun9rigen Gprrei ppnbertcn
Der peri1iebenen 8ldttern Stpf 3u Stems"
;u ltefern.-Dem 8ernebrten mad mill Der
Mrdioent ii9 bur9aus nt6t lit bic @abl in
MtliiIppi rtifden, ionbern rur barauf fe>
ben, baB iie ebrli4 fattFnbet, webbalb in je>
benz Counts cine aus einent Naoifalen, et>
1ten1 G%pnjerpattpen unb etnem Sflt3ier Der
Mrmee befebenbe &e9itrirunss. @pn1miilion
ernannt peroe1 lou.
- S6p1 tpieber Elm Gilenbabn<l 1nfaQ.
@enn bies IL fprteebt, tpirb bic 8epSlfernne
Mmerifa's balb mad unb mad per Gtienbabn
ms Senieits fpeotrt. Sn Der Ndbe BON
Cameron, Sra, erei9nete ii6 am 20. bs. elm
ernitli4er lnfaQ auf Der 9annibal unb ct.
Soiepb Gifenbabn, inrem 3pet @a6aaterpa<
gen zines ~peitpdrt5 f%atrenben 3uses lit SOL
9e bes unri1tisen Ste1ens Der Weide aus
Dem @eleiie 9erietben unb einen Damn BIN
abfelen, uobur6 mebrere 9a0asiere id.per
%Yertpunpet tpurben.
@aftin9tpn.-Die Geiammt Natic>
nalihulo betru9 am 81. Sult mad Mbdug
bes 8aarbefanbes int 8unbes Ghab Nlmte
2,4Sl, 366, 1868. Das 3eiet etne germinz
beruns Der Sdulo wdbrenp bes Monats
Sult ron $7,435,744. @dhrenb bes Mp<
mats Su1t betru9en bic Germaltunasfpften
fur bas &rie9sminifertum $~7,lS3,6O3. SIR
bic Merine $2,067, l99, fur ba5 Snnere, sSn<
bianer, unb @enionen S ,0S5,l44 unb fur
perlhiebene Mussaben $6,20l,S75. - SIN
Tolse Der srpBen Mn3abl falfder $40 @reen~
bade, relhe se%9enpdrti9 inGirfulatipn iint,
Bat Der ShaBmeifer, General Spinner, BE-
iAlpGen, cine 9an3 neue GmilIipu Don Legal
Tender Don $1,000 Noten teraus;useben
unb tperben bic @latten bier3u srasirt. Die
neuen Soften tperben feline 9ortratts te9eno
etner 9erl Jon baben unb tperben bic Vt9net<
ten, Siesel, unb uberbaupt bic 9an5engfoten
nit Musnabme Der &ebrietten In benz SAas>
ANTE seorudt tperben.
Mempbis.-@. @terltn9 murte lebten
Sar1fta9 Nadt Bel Council Beub Nrfanias,
non Negern unter Nnflbrun9 etnee @eiBen
in brutaler @eiie ern,prbet. Sterling Ypar
Der Better .eines 8pctes auf tpeldent Ct
2Saarer gum Nerfauf fell belt. Die 2eute
famen auf bas Boot unp perlanaten ietn
@elo, tpel4es ct ibnen iofprt CAB, ia als bic
8anbe tbn hennD6 brDbte ibm has Qebet ~
netmen, bot er ibnen ale itine Maare1 an,
aber bantt paren bieit nidt aufrieben.
9ierauf ia9te Sterling 3u e%ntiprinsen ais
auf ibn 9efeuert tpurbe unb Ct fofprt ~ 3d.
ben fel. 3pet Der Ne9er tpel4e an ben,
@crbe She'll 9%enpmnten, tpurben teute bier
Yertaftet, unb tperben, fpbalp bic nptbpen-
ttae &equtition Don Dem @purerneur Don
Nrfanlas e~intrift mad Nrtanias ateefibrt
tperben.
- Son 9asanna melbet tas Guba>&abel
untern1 80. b.: 8ert1te ron Gas Iunae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
CITY COUNCILS.

These bodies held their regular stated meeting yes
terday afternoon.
Select BrGnch.-In the absence of the president,
Mr. Barlow occupied the chair, upon motion made,
seconded and parliamentary carried.
A batch of communications were received.
one was signed by Thomas Daley, surveyor of the
district Daley denies the yeracity of certain inn
putations against his integrity in the prosecution OF
the work of Long lane. ~
This was referred to the Committee ON Highways.
Mr.. HodgdOn, chairman of the committee on
Water reported resolution to lay water pipe in
Almond, Crescent and Twenty-sixth streets
This was agreed to-
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Bumm. He
pronounced as nuisance the blowing OF steam
whistles within that area in the built up city ira
yersed by country quadTupeds in general and ex-
citable horses in particular. Mr.. Bumm illustra-
ted the purpose of hisresolution in graphic terms
IL was referred to a committee.
Mr.. Franclscus, chairman of the Committee on
Railroads. to which was referred the subject OF re,
moving the Reading Railroad rails from Broad
street made statement. This part of the road, he
said, was sold by the commonwealth to the Railroad
Company for large consideration, with the under
standing that the tracks should be continued. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
DOniesiic Annirs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1888.
Secretary Boutwell, will appoint an expert
enced merchant as Appraiser at this port.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
were $3.50, 9SS. The Custom House receipts, for
last week, were SO, 32S, 359.
-Pere Hyacinthe addressed crowded meet
ing at the New York Academy of Music last
night, advocating the cause of the French Be-
nevolent Society.
The bank at Gallatin, Mo-, was robbed on
Wednesday of it is said, sixty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Streets, a banker, and another man, were
killed by the robbers.
-EX-Secretary Stanton has entirely recovered
from his recent i'll health incurred in the
War Department. and now devotes his entire
time to the practice of the law in Washington.
"A bill securing immunity to soldiers of the
war from indictment for acts committed while
in service, and dismissing all pending prosecu-
tions, passed on its first reading in the Tennes-
see Senate yesterday.
President Grants message was received in
Havana with very diverse expressions of feeling,
of course The Spaniards rejoice, and look
upon it as harbinger of peace and prosperity,
while sympathizers with the insurgents are pro-
portionably cast down.
The House of Representatives have refused
to adjourn over until Monday next, they wishing
to employ the time in passing new census bill
The following were the proceedings in Con-
gress yesterday after the close of our report
In the Senate Mr.. Carpenter introduced bill
giving the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court a
salary of $4,000, and the associate justices
$40 COO each. Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a substitute for Mr.. Sum-
ner's bill abolishing the appellate jurisdiction of
the courts of the United States in cases affecting
the consttutionality of the reconstruction acts.
Mr.. Drake (Mo.) introduced bill establishing a
uniform time for holding Presidential and Con-
gressional elections. Mr.. Stockton On. J.) in
troduced bill to exempt from tax all bequests
of property in trust exclusively for charitable
purposes. The bill to encourage the production
of cotton was referred Adjourned until Monday.
In the House Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, intro
duced bills to prevent election frauds and to fix
the time for holding Congressional elections.
Mr.. Davis, of N. Y, introduced a bill to tax
iOurned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
Foreign Affairs

All the conditions of the Sultan's ultimatum
have been accepted by the Khedive of Egypt.
"A majority of the French and many of the
German bishops will resist any declaration of
Papal infallibility.
Alexander of Russia has conferred the
Grand Cross of st. George on the King of Prussia
in token of the cordial relations existing be-
tween the two countries.
in the Spanish Cortes yesterday, it was inti-
mated by the Minister of State that Spain would
be protected at all hazards against any measures
adopted by the Gcumenical Council hostile to
her interests
Several cities in France were illuminated on
Wednesday night in honor of the opening of the
Gcumenical Council. At Marseilles disturb
ance took place, during which the transpa-
rencies and decorations were destroyed.
-Forcades speech in the French Corps
Legislatif is commended by the semi-official
journals in Paris, which state that the con-
templated change in the ministry cannot now
be carried out. Rochefort replied to the speech
yesterday taking occasion sSd %on as usual to make make
received with storm of disapprobation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian ine which call at Londonderry The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Pioneer Barrett, Wilmington, N o. Phila.
dephia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Charleston &C. A. Souder
Co.
Watson Sons.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Her Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Schr Pedro A Grau Lake, Oienfuegos d. s. Stetson
Schr Ralph Souder, Milan st. John, NJ b. E. A. Souder
&Co
Schr E. +. Crowell, Howes, Boston, knight 4 Sons
Steamtug LumbermRn, Nichols, Norfolk Captain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
y anTSs a9rt8 ratt % hsnoe at chT0nd IN inst
cester 9TH inst.
schrs Elisha and Rebecca Price from Bridgeport for
Haven for Wilmington, Del, passed He'll Gate sth inst
Schrs Murquas, Heaney, for New Haven, and Reading
XXX No 49, for bridgeport both from Philadelphia passed
Schrs L. s. lowering, Corson; Rachel Seaman Seaman;
and Lydia A May Baker, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schr VIM. Wallace, Scul hence, at Norwich 9th inst.
Schrs Francis Gibbs for Boston NJ. A. Tweed Benson,
for New Bedford W. S. Dennis Dayton, for New Haven;
for Harto ord all from PHILADELPHIA New York
Schr Qnrust Heath. fiom Providence for Philadelphia,
Schr A. Terrill Terr hence at Annisauan 9lst ult.
Schr Frank Herbert, Crowe from Providence for Phi
ladelphia sailed from New London 9TH inst.
Schr Center for Philadelphia, cleared at New York
scbrs Olive, for Gloucester; Addie p. Simpson
Nahant Maggie Cummins for Cohasset all from Phila
Tugboat America, for Philadelphia, passed down from
Alexandria Wednesday morning, with a u. s. double
Canal Reidrent, Lord, Philadelphia cleared
at New York sth inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
With reference to Notice to Mariners No. 50, dated
October H. 1862 respecting the Lgbtyessel oil the Black
been is
So fathoms water, about Is miles NNE e. from the
long 90 deg l6 80 Greenwich, from which
position Roumeli Lighthouse bears SW by B. (souther
26 miles Shee Lighthouse bears Sc X S. (southerly) "A
miles.
By order w. b. SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton, ID. c., Nov. 80, 1862
Spar buoys eoored and numbered the the iron
the Bay of New York prevent chan
nels and distractions from being left without marks
| case the iron buoys are carried away by ice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
MARTNE TELEGRAPH.

Tor additional Marine Ee,Os nee First Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
ARRIVED YFsTFRnAY

Steamer Diamond State, Wood, 10 hours from Balti
more with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
Del, with grain to Christian 4 90.
Schr Olivia, Fox, day from Odessa Del, with grain X
JAS. l.. Bewey 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10
Correspondence Of The Eueaino Tsleoraph.
EASION A Nom A uANiS I'LL L II

NEW YORK OFFICE, Dec. 9--The barges Buck, Gage.
Graves, lockwood, and Catherine Terrence leave
night light for Baltimore This will probably be the
tow we send this season
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 9-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward =
Schuyler; nightingale; Senator Wade; VIM. Wait
Ruse; Resolute; M Bartlett II; Miller American Hero
Shady Run and q. Partridge all with coal for New York
r. V. De Witt: with coal, for Wilmington
There considerable ice is Chesapeake Bay today but
does not seriously obstruct NAVIGATION.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 10.-The barges
will leave this afternoon.
The James Lougney with coal for Baltimore left last
night. L. s. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-10

Tor additional Marine NeiD8 see First PAGE.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
BUN RISES .........,..714 Moon SETS. ........1l56
Sun SETS ............482l HIGH WATER 733
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JANIS DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL E. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JOhEPHU. GRUBB,
COMMITTEE on ARBIrRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, e. A. Souder,
William W. Paul, Thos. i. Gillespie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04

MORE OF PoLLARD's HIsToRIEs.-Mr.
Pollsrd's forthcoming " Life of Jefferson
Davis" says that secret revolutionary
junta, composed of the senators Of Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Texas--Fitzpatrick, Clay,
r. W. johnson, Sebastian, Yulee, Mallory.
Iverson, Tocmbs, Slidell, Benjamin, Davis,
Brown, Wigfall, Hemphill-met at Wash
irgton, in one Of the rooms of the capitol,
on the night Of January s, 1861, and formed
an organization which took control Of all
political and military operations in the
South, dictated the plan of seizing forts,
arsenals, and custom houses, snd did the
whole work of revolution, while they we're
every day in their accustomed seats in the
Senate at Washington. This body appointed
an executive committee Of three-ons Of
whom was Jefferson Davis-throrgh which
they carried ont the schemes they had
planned.
Mr.. Pollard writes as defender Of this
rebellion, but by no means as an edmirer
OF Mr.. Davis, who is described as always
exhibiting the essential weakness of little
mind--s merely dramatic figure, incapable
OF directing the vast undertaking which
had fallen under his control.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04

HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST GENERAL JOHN
A. Dix FOR CONFINEMENT OF A PRISONER
IN THE OLD FORTRESS. Daniel D. Bell, q
resident Of the town Of Rochester, Ulster
county, was arrested in 1854 by General
John A. Dix, then commanding the Depart
ment Of the East, and was confined in Fort
Lafayette for four months. In 1866 he
brought an action in the Supreme Court
against General Dix for damages. The
suit has slept for some time. The attorney
for General Dix endeavored to have the case
removed from the State to the United States
courts, but failed, and since then has given
the matter no further attention. An order
was recently obtained directing the sheriff
of Ulster county to empanel jury to assess
the damages. This was done on Monday
last, notice having been given to Mr.. Dix'e
attorney, and the jury awarded Mr.. Bell
$1,000 damages.-Neao York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04

DECISION BIZ, CHIEF IusTToE CHASE I'M a
BAEKRUPr CAsE.--fn the office Of the CLERK
Of the United Statas circuit court for the
Maryland district there was fled on Satur-
day the opinion OF Chisf Justice Chase in
. case Of appeal from the district oourt.a
The case Has that of Joseph n. Street
Us. William 81. Dawson, assignee IN bank
ruptcy Of George P. Cover and Francis II.
Hardesty. The firm Of Cover g. Hardesty
had been adjudged bankrupt on the 18th Of
July, 1861, and the assignee instituted pro-
ceedipgs in the district court to recover
certain amount from Street, alleged to be
part Of the assets Of the firm. Street, as
trusteeof the estate Of Bailey st. Clair, had,
made deposits at three several periods,
amounting to s3,4o0, with the firm before
its failure on the 18th Of April, 1867.
About the time of the failure he applied to
the hrm for 8 return Of the amount de-
posted, and q check to. cover the amount
was drawn on . bank Of this city, but which
the bank refused to take ss cash. He and
Mr. Cover proceeded to New York, where.
after some legal proceedings, Judgment
by confession In favor Of Street was
entered in the Supreme Court Of Naw
York, and the amount received by Street,
VINO In the fail OF the same year paid to
the parties interested in the trust estate
the amounts respectively due them. On
the trial OF the case in the district court,
under the provisions Of the bankrupt law
tehe payment to Street having been made
within four months preceding the day
when the firm was adjudica.ed bankrupt,
verdict was rendered against Street for
s2,927.27, and decree signed in favor Of
the assignee for that amount. Exceptions
were taken by William Schley, ESQ, coun-
sel for Street, and the case appealed to the
circuit court. The Chief Justice affirmed
the decree Of the district court.-BaHimore
American.
This case is not fairly reported. There
must have been some evidence Of design
TO defraud other creditors. Mr.. Chase
would never render decision which would
make it unsafe for any man ever to pay
debt without taking an indemnifying bond
conditioned that the psyee should not fail
within four months. @o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04

LEGALITY OF THE MARRIAGE OF PRIESTS
IN ITALY.-The Court Of Appeal Of Naples
has reversed the decision Of the Civil Tri-
bunal of Salerno, by which it was decided
that priest was always priest, and was
bound by the obligations he contracted as
such. The judgment Of the Superior Court
directs that the marriage Of the priest
signor Luigi Triglia with Signora Marisnna
Montefusco ION whose case the question
arose) shall be proceeded with according to
law. The Appeal Courts of Genoa, Palermo,
and TRAM, had already decided that they
were valid after the ceremony had been
performed, but by the judgment of the Nea-
politan Appeal Court the legality Of the
principle is established. In the present in
stance, also, the husband has neither OBJ
jured his religion nor abandoned his pro-
fession as q priest.-Letter in the RevOhn-
ton from Manchester, England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04
TELEGRAPHIg NEWS.
LATEST NEWS Fsoa rHE CAP1rAI.

LATEST NEWS FROM TIE CAPITAL.
WAsH1HaToas May S.-Secretary Bout
well has issued twelve stringent, orders for
the government Of his department., among
them some prohibiting visiting, drinking,
and smoking, during business hours.
E.sB. Washburne, Minister to France,
sailed from New York Saturday.
d. I. Blow, Of st. Louis, has been regu-
larly commissioned Minister to Brazil.
Revenue Commissioner Delsno has been
notified that his decision sustaining Asses
sor Webster's assessments will be contested
in the courts by the New York bankers and
brokers. -
The Dyer court-martiaI, now in secret
session, is preparing verdict from the
evidence, the counsel in the case having
waived argument,
Mr.. Nelson, the new Minister to Mexico,
will soon proceed to Havana, where Fede-
raj war vessel will convey him to Vera
Cruz. There is no truth in the newspaper
statements that the Mexican Government
proposes to sell Sonora to the United States.
General Rosecrans's dispatches will not
be answered, as Minister Nelson's early
presence in Mexico viii render an answer
unnecessary. s .
The wild statements Of Washington cor
respondents about General Lees visit to the
President require the reassertion that the
visit Was not over ten minutes duration
and the conversation entirely confined to
personal courtesies. 10y - -.
Consul General Plum sails for Havana
Thursday. His instructions include eau
ton against precipitating quarrel with
the Spanish authorities. Ell
The President has appointed as Super
visors Of the Revenue P. Z. Perry fol-
North and South Carolina, .vics Bennett,
and 8. J. Conklin for Mississippi, Louisi.
ana, and Arkansas, nice Creepy, removed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-04

TE HTENTH PROVINCIAL COUNCIL OF
BALTIMoRE-ITs CLOSING PROCEEDINGS
According to previous announcement, the
second and closing public session of the
Tenth Provincial Council Of Baltimore was
held in the cathedral yesterday, common
cling at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Owing to the in
cfemency Of the weather the usual process
sion outside Of the church did not take
place, but the clergy and their attendants,
having vested in the side rooms of the
church, entered the sanctuary amidst the
soul stirring strains of music executed in q
mastery style by the orchestra. The SER
vices commenced with solemn high mass,
celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Wood,
OF Philadelphia, attended by Very Rev.
Father Burlando, G. NJ, Superior
of the Sisters of Charity in the United
States, as assistant priest Rev. B. Nc
Manus as deacon, and Rev. j. Lee as sub
deacon.
After the gospel, the Right Rev. Dr.. Glib
bons, vicar apostolic of North Carolina, de-
livered an Instructive discourse on the
Church as teaching authority, taking his
text from st. Matthew xviii: All power
isgiven to me in heaven and on earth going,
therefore, teach ye all nations, baptizing
them in the name of tho Father, and Of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost teaching them
to observe an things whatsoever l have
commanded you; and behold I am with
you all days until the consummation Of the
world"
After the High Mass the session of the
Synod was opened with the ceremonial pre-
scribed in the Roman pontifcal, and the
assistant promoter Of the Council, Rev. DR..
White, having called for the reading of the
DEGREES enacted during its deliberations,
they were read by the Rev. DR.. John Foley,
one Of the assistant secretaries. These de-
crees (seven in number) were then, at the
instance of the promoter, confirmed and
signed by all the prelates. After this the
Most Reverend Archbishop, president Of
the Council, declared that the Tenth Pro-
vincial Council of Baltimore had now closed
its proceedings. At the request Of the pro-
motor, he also announced the time and
place for the holding Of the next Provincial
Counoil-viz., the fourth Sunday after
Easter, in the year 1872, at the cathedral.
Baltimore Sun, Sd. .saes;a 81 gte,.M