davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
NEU-ENGLAND.
MILITARY BALL Al SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

MILITARY BALL Al SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
BY TELEGRAPH
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 3l.-Thc Soldiers Union ball at
the City Hall last nj ght was a complete success The
response of the public to their invitations for its
patronage was a generous one, and more numerous
or brilliant assemblage has rarely graCed the City
Hall Nearly all the old officers and soldiers Of
the city were present The receipts will amount to
over 5000, and after paying all expenses the balance
will be applied 10 the fund Tor monument TO the
fallen heroes of the city.
The suit which has been OF trial before the Supc-
rior Court, at Boston. OF Mrs Ann b. Baxter to re-
cover 81 coo from the Massasoit Fire Insurance Com
pany of this city, was decided on Tuesday by
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding her the
policy Of 81 900 and interest, in all amounting 10
$i.1SS 50.
The small pox is prevailing at Barton, Vt, and two
cases have resulted fatally.
RATE OF INTEREST IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOsTON Jan. 3l.-A bill has passed the hiassachu-
scts Iouse of Representatives allowing the rate OF
interest TO be fixed at per cent, by special contract
but where no agreement is made the legal rate of IN
tcrest remains ut g per cent. Yesterday the state
COnsabulaTy seized the stock OF eight liquor dealers
i'm Norfolk County.
Ii is estimated that the total cost of cleaning our
streets of the supcTabundance of snow which fell
during the two last great storms will amount to az
least $50 OOO From the date of the storm until last
Sunday over 900 men were employed. The Tier
uIometer at Lawrence this morning was Is deg.
below zero. Thomas Richardson of Newton, died at
The Hospital to-day from injuries received on the
Providence Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ARKANSAS

Mr. Dell. Chairman of the Republican State Com
mitce Of Arkansas declares that the report is false
nt the loyal soldiers of the State opposed TO the
overthrow of the present State Governments He
says: "A short time ago some two or three ex-Fed
cral Officers dishonorably dismissed the service OF
the United States. and neither of whom hail from
Arkansas or ever belonged to an Arkansas Union
regiment. attempted To have convention" But the
loynl soldiers OF Arkansas turned from the COncmptl-
bie Teucgadcs with scOru and disgust The moyement.
therefore, was complete failure IN Its very lncep-
ton The Union soldiers of Arkansas, of whom there
are no least 1000 whites and more than that number
Of blacks. are stanch Radicals and have pledged
themselves 10 the memorial 10 Congress OF the Re
publican state Convention heid at the CitN Oh foii
Congress To declare the present Government Of Ar
kansas illegal aud 10 form another which should he
mtustcd 60 loyal men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

LECTURE BY De. CHAPIN.-laSt evening the Kew
DR.. Chaplin delivered lecture, entitled the Roll OF
Honor" nj the Reformed Dutch Church. West Twenty
flstst Tho attendance was large The lecturer, VINO
was listened 10 with rapt attention said there were two
points OF honor the honor falsely conceived, ana the
honor falsely a5crlbed There many who made pre-
enton. 10 the first and Of the Others the majority bad
NOT Cpough mako rag for sore finger But the
man who held together by one thread OF honor was
i'm "A more hopeful state than the sesuous ptodga 10
whom honor was but Il word false sentiment on honor
WA worse than honor ut all There were many VINO
nngIucd themselves full OF honor yet they dCpccte
thrlr taxable Incomes II IS the common cant thai Tue
world 4, M grateful 80 IS benraoor5 Nothing cOui br
moro erroneous: for people more apt 10 give hnhof
I'm excess rather than I'm deficiency Probably not one Is
really as great il imagined The element o true honor
h LOYALTY An eminent politician during The late war
-d he was tired OF hearing the WORD loyalty rs ~ was
object onnble in u republic, aud meant something
m0uurcLlcHl IUyulty meant attachment 10 Jaw, anu re-
lIpyed man from the tyranny OF sell Will man WI"
wa, not loyal had whitening soul ana was fotOh NJ VA,
core of the heart Laurel sometimes grows upon dciu
tunu, but never upon dead toadstOo' IL Is perfectly
uos,bc 10 do great many good things, and YET do the
rIfsIy The standard Of honor II not the greatness Oh
c deed hut It's purity The lecturer then touched upon
tLe honor and Honesty ~ Abraham Lincoln Florence
NgLtlngale Miss Dix and other American ladies Whoh
be sn lead legion OF honor lie also spoke teehs
az Mr. Peabody the London banker and the soldiers OF
The late war Nv whom under God, the nation llNes IN
conclusion the reverend lecturer said that whatever he
shadow regiments In blue had sacfced Tor the honor OF
ths nation the people would maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

SIE. GLADSTONE AND THE LIBERAL PARTY - THE
sEKTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEATHER
Mr. Gladstone, in q circular dated Florence calls
his supporters 10 assemble the opening OF the
session of Parliament and it is said that on his ar
rival in England conference Of the heads OF the
Liberal party will be held under his auspices relative
10 the Reform and other questions
The ice catastrophe in Regents Park continued to
absorb public attention. The total number Of bodies
found Was about forty, and the search was still pro
crossing.
Another OF the West India mail steamers the Ia
Platte, had arrived at Southampton with yellow
fever on board She had 81 cases during the voyage
of which % proved fatal.
The weather continued very severe throughout
Europe, and travelling greatly mpeded.
Tho mails were largely in arrear in many direc-
tons. The postal service suspended between
Lyons and the Mediterranean owing TO the snow. In
some parts VI Denmark even the teleuaphiQ YlreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
THE PLAINS.
rnE INDIASs-rRADE WITH NEw-MExIco

The INDIASs-IRADE WITH NEw-MExICo.
Br TELYGRAPE
JUNCTION CITY, Kansas, Jan. Sl.-A scout just in
from the West reports the Cheyenncs and ATapahoes
Indians, numbering about 200 warriors on the war
path
This place will be the terminus Of the Union Pa
cfic Railroad during the coming Summer, and great
preparations are being made for heavy business
with New Mexico. Twelve large trains are already
en- route from that Territory to receive stocks which
have been shipped to this point.
TREASURY SHIPMENTS FROM COLORADO
Denver Col, jan 3l.-The weekly Treasury ship
ment is $4,000 Several mills have been stopped by
water. The Indian relations are threatening. The
United States Express Company will take the Smoky
Hill Stage Limo Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

PoIYTgcfNrc BRANCH or THE AMERICAN lNSrI-
rUTE-The meeting OF the Polytechnic branch OF the
American Institute last evening was Iuly a'tenue"'
After tina Chairman Prof Tillman, had presented his
usuo, summary Of scientific news several new invon-
tions were exhibited Tho selected subject for discussion
-" Rect sngar'-was then taken up. DIR. j. Hirsh de-
scribed the processes aud machinery nsed IN tne
European beet sugar factories entering minney o n
eynibnation of every machine used and Illustrating w
the blackboard all tho most Intricate paIts At o o
cinann ~ hs remarks interesting discussion tooh
Mace IA 10 the feasibility of making beet sugar IN tno
northern and western states OF She Union IN which pd
Mir Eiley participated Many interesting laoss WI
ci citrJ The further discussion Of THIS Emporium 20
lion viii take place on Thmsday evening" foo' ~ ="
which limo the Association adiouraed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Gpetial Notlees.
The Aihcnlan Ladies


s,rc pa.ona Of perfumes lat never we're theft handsome
Greci,n noses Initiated With divine that which every
American lad, Of ,s,,e fashion uhalos from her lace oU'
There was no rALON In classical ages sad consequently no IN
TRACT Of The NIGHT BLOOMING CERguS -
Wendell Phillips . -
oman, The BROOKLYN FRATERNITY COURSE Of LO Il"t' a. W.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC TUESDAY bVBMNu re''"P " w
"WTNRY WARD BEECIIER upon the 18Th
El"4p pnyb GtnRISoN uron he 25,h Of Febrsarg.
They sp.ak upon NATIONAL AtFAikS IL. - ~,
R2;S.ed ,e't for Ee 'o c 90 Tcsets Tor asc cctsr
out reserved seats had the ioo Iht ofleetaA Price sec
4 Special Meeting Of the Scriph9ders o, the De. ScS
u o'clock in Hall Merchants Exchange aud Ne"' Room 90
20 rncst
Po,.Once Notce,-1he Mails for Great BHs9 snS Wy ihe
l n, Jl,rI via Queenstown Ter steamer CITY oF DONlVN
Min lose al tLh Office SATURDAY, Feb niO;m ~ ana
'nd - ''"' '' JAMES KELLY p NJ
No (ne Need be in the Dark!
CANVAsSERS WANTED TO SKILL
rrrt, FOLDING POCKET LANTERNS.
V NAM ,rroN0 and DURABLE; be FOLDED and carried IN ne
rocgsr OF ru,viyG with SAFETY and o9NytkENf
tain IShete open cosc matches aud extra candles and being al
ARf MOST APPRECIATED IN TIR GREATEST BslERGBNfkS
Prices. y each sent BY mail or express pPa o ~
No D zach sent nv mail or 9PTes' Prepsd y
LIBERAL TRIMS TO DEALERS iND MD, cA ins E
JULIUS IvRS ( Co. No. ~ Maieniano u 49,,
and Dealers ia Kerosene Uool SeneiSp' % F
IVES PATENT LAMPS,
rur q ,VRS1 MOST CONVENIENT AND IN EVERY WAY THE
I'M ~ ' BEST LAMP EVER USED. ,,,, 4,
.,, BRACKETS Hanging and Table Lamps Of all hius can he
t removing the shade globe chimney un.crewns the enreet
yaniliu Vanilla Vanilla Vanilla ,,rI. "n nrnn,
'""''" ~ TAFT & TYLER Drug Importers, no - Ceias'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON MONTY MARKET.
LONDON, Jan 3O-Eyening.-C closed at 70 1916
fOr money. United States FvcTwencs, 70; Illinois Cen
tral shares 81 Ere Railway shares, 395
Jan 3i-NOOn.-COnsOls to-day quoted at 9O131G
United States FiyeTwentcs 72!. Illinois Central Shares
SIT Eric Railway Shares, 500.
JAN -EycuingCOnsOls closed unchanged M % -
&c FOR money. American securities closed at the follow
ng prices: United States FycTweuties, 72l Illinois
Central Shares, Erie Railway Shares &c. The market
here for FvcTwenties is fiat, and dispatch from Paris
reports that they have declined because OF recent uan
cial ineligcnc from America which has had dcprcss
Ing effect.
FBANKrOET, Jan. cO-Unitcd Estates bonds are quoted
here al q.
FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET.
Jan. 3l-Evenng.-Thc closing quotation ~ United
States $40 bonds to-day was 7Cl.
PARIS MONEY MARKET
PARIS, Jan. 3O-Unted States bonds have declined l,
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. DETERMINATION closed easier !;
sales to-day 5000 bales Receipts large. Prices
changed; Mddng Uplands closed at 14gd. Breadstuff5
Corn nominal at Az. per quarter. Wheat dun. Pro
visOns-BacOn has declined j.. PcrOeum-Rcfincd
Pennsylvania aud Canada White arc quoted at 1CalI7
Rosn sold ut 9i6
Jan. 3l--N0on-The Cotton market to-day j. dun and
fayOrs buyers, though there is 40 quOtabe change in
prices, snddlng Uplands Stll remaining at aga. The
sales OF tie day estimated at 1000 bales.
Eyenng.-The Cotton market is flat Middling
Tpand closed at 1874 The sales Of the day did not cX
coed GOOO bales. Breadstufis easier to-day Corn
closed NJ per quarter The Provision and Produce
markets have steady during the day, and closed I'M
cnsagcJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
were buried in the snow, which in some places was n
FRANCE.
,ENLn OF wAn EuMons-rnE NOTIFICATIONS IN

DENIAL OF WAR RUMoRs-THE NOTIFICATIONS ~
THE GOVERNMENT.
la France gives a formal contradiction to the ru
mors of the alleged movements of Russian and Aus
TRAN troops toward Gallicia
Several of the evening journals attach credit to the
rumors of the modification of the Government organ
izatiOns. The Ministers would be allowed to defend
personally before the Chambers the measures con-
nected with their own departments
The address in reply 10 the speech from the throne
was to be suppressed, and tho Chambers right 10 put
questions to be restored also some changes i'll the
existing press regulations.
The Paris BouIse the 18th was firm. Rentcs
closed G9f 4Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

Brooks iIayor.be people Of this city who have been or
planning dirty have opportunity lust now OF seeing
&C. keeping them clean They continually rail- AZ
the Myor Commissioners and other public officers bud no
citizen seems to regard his do anything himself Now Mr.
r. A. Brooks celebrated booaker o. No SIS broadway hiss done
example those people who continually use
gos words words Hamlet lie has cleaned or caused 10 e
cleaned road casgeway In front Of and opposite 10 ms
store lin, path the Metropolitan shoe store 70 the
metropolitan Hotel feyey orekeperH Broadway were to ooH
Nh Books example would only be pasbe at all times
bu would condition show strangers MI Brooks then,
proved himself only our best bocinake but our beat een
than one should be- surprised i've we're 70 heSf e
rr. Of Br1o,, Mayor election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
EUROPE.
NEWS BIZ TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO JAN. 81.
sT TELRoRAPs TO The TRIBUNE
GREAT BRITAIN

n rELReRAPs r
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON Jan. 30-It is stated that the members Of
Che British Cabinet freely express the hope that the
peace of Europe will be preserved in spite of the
threatening appearance of affairs in the East
Jas. Silt is asserted that Lord Derby's admins
fration will fall to the ground if the forthcoming
speech Of the Queen, at the reopening of Parliament
should not recommend reform.
,Iobn BRIGHT has made a speech at Rochdae, in
which he said that the recent reforms announced by
tbo Emperor Napoleon should be Interpreted IN a
liberal sense; that the authority for suspendng
newspapers would be abandoned, that pupHc meet
ings could be held twenty days before an elecV'on
and fiat the tribune would be restored.
1l,o pr;tisb Government have made a demand upon
Franco for the rendition of Lamrande.
The search Of the baggage of foreign travellers IN
England and France will hereafter be merely noml-
nal t|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
MISSISSIPPI.
CONDITION or TIE FREEDMEN.


ny rELgGsiPH TRIBUNE.
WAsHNGroN, Jan. 3l.-The report Of Brig. Gen.
Avan c. Gillem, Assistant Commissioner of the
Erccdmcn's Bureau for the State of Mississippi,
showing the condition of frecdmens affairs in that
State during the month Of December, has been re-
cciycd By Gen. Howard He states the demand for
labor is so great that freedmen being brought
from other States to Mississippi, where they can
contract ut from $40 TO Sl5 per month: IA
tiOns. quarters aud medical attendance. Dur
ing the month there 1893 TatlOnS IS
sued being an increase of l39 over the
issue for November. The freedmen show no spirit of
idiene,s and the planters are anxious To seure labor
ers. School matters seem 10 be progressing finely
and glowing interest manifested which promises 10
be Of permanent service. Two fruitful sources Of dis
satisfaction 10 the freedmen are the laws prohibiting
their carrying firearms and owning andholdinS real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
LOUISIANA

u rELEsH,ru raHrsE.
NIw- ORLEANS Jan. Sl.--Geu. Sheridan and Col.
Crosby OF his Staff lcft tonight for Washington.
The act passed by the Legislature Of 1881, lcvying
fax of per cont on the gross sales and receipts has
been declared by udg. Duplantier of the Sixth lis-
trct Court ~ unconstitutional asst leyics on imports
aud cNpo. and thus In conflict with the pro
visions m the Constitution. This decision gives great
satisfaction ia Ncw-Orcans.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Nry-OmrANs. Jan Silt il understood among
the friends of GOV Wells that if the Legislature
masses tho bill for a new Constitution over his veto
The Governor will Issue proclamation declaring the
Convention of 1864 legal and reaSsemblIng IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ITALY.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

INV NAilONAs llNANNi+Ns
Sig Sciaoja had made his financial statements to
the Chamber of Deputies. The total deficit for the
present year amounts to 100000 of lire; of this he
proposes to cover S. 100000 by various financial
forms: the remaining 100000 must DO made up by
extraordinary means. loan is impossible under
the present circumstances. therefore the State must
have recourse TO the ecclesiastical property wheh IL
which will cover the annual deficit till 1880 when
the Budget win be in equilibrium.
The revenue is steadily increasing, anU inc cNpenu
! had been reduced to l40OW,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
PRUSSIA.

THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
The Chamber of Deputies by vote OF lis to 100
passed bill introduced by two private members
providing that delegates to the German Parliament
should he rcmuncracd. -
The Government had previously declined to take
part in the bebatc on the bill.
The Chamber of Deputies had adopted the Mort,
GAGE bill 1t removes the limitation 10 the legal
rates of interest and loans real estate, win view Oh
facilitating the raising of capital upon the security
of lnnhcd pInpertN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
MISSOURI
COLI MONTGOMERY RELEAsED-THE RAILROAD 1SyESTI-
CATION.


~ TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-The case of Col. Montgomery,
who arrested under the Civil Rights bill for acts
committed while in command of the State Militia at
Lexington and taken out of the United States Mar
shal's hands by a writ Of habeas corpus issued by
Judge Krcckct, United States District Court, was
closed on Tuesday and decision rendered yesterday
releasing the defendant. Judge Krecket took the
ground that the Civil Rights bill was intended to
afford protection to freedmen who had been slaves,
were otherwise there was no evidence adduced TO
show that any rights of complainant had been in
vaded by the defendant that Courts ut Lafayette
Were not open to give them redress. Commissioner
Peabody who was present during the examination Of
the Witnesses, conceded with Judge krecket and
released the other prisoners arrested at the time
Col Montgomery was.
The House Committee to investigate The sale Of
railroads IN this State adjourned from Jefferson City
to NJ. Louis, where they will examine witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
FIRES
IN FIETTENTIl-Sr.

n TIFIIINII-oI.
At o'clock yesterday morning q fire broke ont IN
a small brick building in tho " No 2I6 East Fit
tcenth-st occupied Ivy Mr.. B Spcct blacksmith ana
whcelwiight shop. The building was completely de
srOyed together with Of the contents. lot- on
stock about 5000 building 1909 Insured IN the Con
tnental Company.
IN JERSEY CITY,
At 1910 o'clock on Wednesday night a fire occurred
IN row Of twOstOry frame stables IN Roiroadaye, be
tween Grove and Barrowsts Jersey City three OF which
were mostly destroyed They belong 10 the estate OF
George Morrison. and occupied by milRmen Az ll:3o
the fire broke out again. and of the stables wero par
TALLY destroyed Loss about $780, covered by Insurance
in the Hudson County Insurance Company. The ilio
originated in the upper part of the stable. which Il
unOccupied. ana was undoubtedly Set on IRE. ~ y
o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered III Far
gos aior saloon corner Of Grovcst and Railroad ave-,
Jersey city, which originated GEAR the stove Damage
tnfing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

NJ TELYGRlPu TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Thc following Is sum
mary Of the proceedings OF the Supreme Court today:
No isJ-The Board Of Supervisors Of Rock Island
County Illinois, plaintiffs In agt The United STATES
on the relation Of the State Bank Petition Tor indanu'
cause Submitted
No l2o-Thc United states appellants agt Repent!gny
Argument continued, and viii be concluded tomorrow
Friday unOtiOn day.. The Prize cases follow:
COURT OF CLAIMS -
johnson agt. United States-argument concluded Tho
pcrempOry call Of the docket commenced. ana VIII
be continued tomorrow friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
THE CRETAN IysURRECTION.

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-Dispatches from the East state
that plot of the Cretan clergy against Mustapha
Pasha had been discovered. I'VE give this as re-
ceived. 1t is manifestly abSuTd.-Edl
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The latest reports from the East
bring the intelligence that the Porte has determined
to make concessions to the Cretes and will soon APP
point a Christian Governor for the Island of Gambia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
BY STEAMSHIP.

HALIFAX, Jan. 3i.-The Royal Mail steamship
Africa which left Liverpool at $50 on the morning
Of the 18th Of January, and Queenstown the next
day arrived at Halifax at o'clock this morning, en-
route for Boston The Africa has II passengers for
Halifax and the same numberfOr Boston. She sailed
for Boston al about L O'Clock this afternOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
CRFFCF.

PANS jan 3O.--It is thought here that the mission
of Kalcrgs to the United States is Russian intrigue
to involve the American Government in the Eastern
question.
ATuENs. Jan. 3O-The Greek Government is about
TO raise the tariff and expects by this means 10 III
crease the revenue by 10000 drachmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
N1RRIEU.

tcSFW-BLISSOu Wednesday Jan 3d. At No a Phh ave- bT The
Rsr Ah,d H. Kellogg Andrew GIo AgueW to Msy lierTey.
daughter - George Bliss all this city.
DALZHLL-GOODALRA South Egrcnont Mass, "Wednesday.
jan ~ b the Rev T. A. aEen assisted by the Rev. r. r. Sanbon,
David D5r Martha Buyam youngest daughter Of Chester
Goodsle. e-l.
,UBFFIELDSTRwA RTOn Wednesday Jan 90 by the Rev. Dr.
Isrsood George sheffield d Newacu Mary
daughter of Iobl A. Stewart Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ALARANlA
PrmIc SCHOOLS ron RLIcgs AND WHITES

PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR BLACHS AND WHITES
81 rgtRGRArH
MONTGOMERY Jan. 3l.-The House of Representa-
tyes have passed bill to establish system of pub
lie schools for blacks and whites alike except that
schools for each shall be separate in each school
district. 1t is understood that the Legislature will
not reconsider the action on the Constitutional
Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL Jan. l9-The stock of cotton IN port
Is estimated at 5O $50 bales OF which lG3jOO bales are
American.
LONDON Jan. 1o-Thc bullion In the Bank OF England
decreased 915SOO0 sterling The Chian loan. intro
duced by j. : Morgan CO.. proving great success.
The applications tge first day II was opened
were three tunes greater than required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

APPOINTMENTS ny Gov. WRp-Mr Charles !.
Smith clerk Of the Supreme Court Of New Jersey Tor the
pnst ten year, was yesterday rcappont'd by Gov "ald
for another five years term Az tho same tie ne COY
crnor cent - the scnuio the appointment OF Aired j.
Mills for Prosecutor OF Morris County, and thal OF ChaS
n Herbert, ns Prosecutor ~ MddcseA County. These
nominations will be acted upon on Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

NEJCJFRSEY NEVIS.

IIrD3OS COUSTy GRAND JCRY.-lhe dfaAd jury
o., Hudson County came into court az yesterday
with u additional bulls o. indictment, making total of g.
for the term The q hills for Illegal liquor selling
on the sabbath against persons IN Nofth ana 9oHth Der
gen. The jury were dI:ch1rSod Tor the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
TURKEY.

LONpON, Jan. 3l.-Dispatches from Constantinople
announce that fleet of twelve American war YES
sells was daily expected there.
PARIS. Jan. 8l.-Thc French Government, acting
for the great European Powers is engaged in framing
reforms fayoring the interests of Christianity III
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ERANCE.

PARIS, JAM &O.-Adyiccs from Rio Janeiro report
the death in that city of the French Minister to Bra
Zl
Montholl has been decorated with the Grand
Gross Of the Legion of Honor and goes to Lisbon
as ambassador of France.