davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
FROZEN TO DEATH.

u4srT TO
FISHKuI. " Y. Jan. I'm Sullivan County last
week o young man named Pollock living ON the barens
near Munns Hotel while cutting wood some distance RON
y hours insensibe. Both arms and legs so badly
frozen 10 render ampuatiOn necessary ON returning
10 consciousness though so horribly frozen That the flesh
actually dropped from his limbs the poor fellow managed
10 crawl about hall mile 10 ahouse where assistance was
Another hard case Of "frozen TO death" that Of
Isaac Brown Of 0Tage NJ SVoI Ss
bed Friday last lie was the oldest man In the County
II not In the State
COLLISION on THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
PEEKsKuL, Jan. IAN accident occurred on the
Hudson River Railroad saturday morning between Fort
became broken and the locomotive and portion OF tho
train passed on leaving several cars behind unoced ON
arriving at Peeksk the missed and the train
started back 10 them In the meantime another
freight train from New York came along and making last
10 the stray cars started push them in 10 Peeksk
The conductors OF both trains were unconscious OF tho
presence Of each other daylight nor hvng yer
consequently the trains came In collision, resulting IN the
demolition Of the cab0osecar ono OF the locomo
sS wac lSSed i" yD o bran from The track bnt
strange TO say no one was injured
PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT IN PoVGHKEEPsiE
POUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. T.-One OF the large elevators
used for hosting coal at blast furnace In Poughkeepsie
fe yesterday having become suddenly disconnected In
t, at the time OF the accident, was workman named
Garre Buck. When found his head presented a,fnghfu
appearance, showing dangerous wound, extending
nearly round the base OF the brain BUCK though not
dead, lies In very preoarious condition
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MAINE.
NJ TELEGRAPH TO TuE INibrss nv - Ala
Great Falls and Conway Railroad which connects WIN
the Portland Sacs and Portsmouth road ran OH the track
OF Great Works. South Berwick The engine was thrown
from the track aud upset. -.
The passenger car containing 35 persons, WAS hurled
down steep 40 foot embankment and nearly all ON Dosd
more or less Injured. The accident caused by Ice
filling the track TO leave hold for the nangeS Oh
the car wheels. A..
John Earle, the fremrn, scaded 80 severely tina,
he died Chas Perry, engineer, very Dadly huurou
and II IL feared fatally but ia still alive klius -,
Great Falls had his scalp torn off by being nI
the top OF scat Two gentlemen, named henney nnu
West, were somewhat injured No others wers serousI
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
OBI UARY.
THE REV. MOSES CUMMINGS.

This gentleman died at his residence in ST. Marks.
place, Sunday evening. Mr. Cummings was a. prom.
inent clergyman OF the denomination known as Chris
tans. His father the Rev. VIM. Cummings, was cotom
porary Of oKeey Barton Stone Kncade, and the other
founders OF LIBERAL Christianity in the United states
Imbued with their principles. the subject OF this sketch
entered the Ministry when but Is years OF age, and Ia
bored earnestly and faithfully throughout this State and
New-Jersey he was wellknown in How-England and at
the West 1854, Mr. Cummings assnssd editorial charge
Of the central denominational organs The Christian Mese
ger and The Palladium resignng his positon I'm the spring
OF 1902 He determined opponent OF Slavery and,
while dprecatng the action OF the Southern branch of
the Church IN 1853 was firmly opposed 10 all colpromso
fellowship with shareholders. As friend aud adj
nirer Of Horace Manu. Mr. Cummings took the gre.afeSt
interest IN his peculiar educational views and durng Ar
MaIn's Presidency OF Antioch College his ineasures
were mwaveringly supported by the denominations
grC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

THB TRIBUNE.
BALTIMORE Jan TFour-Market quiet and unchanged Wheai
Receipt small Pennsania Red ~ 90 Corn agsncet .,les wsiis
At sl0sG u gi yellow 81 OL Oas aa ana nSns y 90
ions inactive Mess PORK s2l So Coffee drm ssgr arner
81 5sS % safe sst. 5 Sh isss ss T Wiz 20
80 40 Corn closed sdysncng sales Of 900 bush 81 kr S.v
Yellow 81 IS for on Oats 5aSse Seeds quiet whisky dull
- II "a E1 jan & E % and 81 $ S eS ssa s 5
S GA SH , Rye Sy sdT IT 40 TO- ss o , S
= 1000 bush Wheat SO bush OATS 5000 Hogs shnen $40 bSi
sa ,ss + s:?s s," s % 2. .,.' y:
white and SIS Flosr 81 whe. am.
at 81 co. 1900 Sssaks ciae pTs
terms Corn quiet, Sale Of 600 bnh No sSs az 81 IL oai
stuff Md9g. sa5S s2' per tqn Esr'ad sA'' GA F'''
jan S spp s 1 .. Ssa $ S9 s
Skinned, $40 Ms Sndng Fttras 4iGQ All So Wheat dun
.seid Receipts so bush Slipped 1850 bush no sPhss
o1t d9 but quiet No &c Rye steady B:5'y sS SS
but easy at e Dressed ao moderately active but offerings rss
sS Flour S.s f 9 T1s fsS sss <
Ssts ct ,e Hans ,e oTsr Cotton Unsteady sale. a s,
and Closed at IS 5s for Live and sc 7S 81 IS if Dfe.6
Receipts for hou2S Money E1eAaHse heavy, soc dis
LOUISVILLE Jan zoottosses Of IS bales Good Low Mdnns
cept. t5Oi total receipts 49, 900 B seg ar at % Hans sisc:
81 Corsses o. shel bulk 90 d7o and Ear a. s2S6Ss.
Oats at &c. Lard at he. Whisky nominal, - .,, d. -,
~ 7SS ~ 90 Corn seady MIXED sSc; White yellow
9si' L 80 g. w Ei 9s hg. f's1
MEMPHIS Jan 7Coon i'm and steady Ordinary &c ioeed Or
@ Good Mddhng 3c The lee running pretty freely IN the nVsr
v and business on the Levee Is dull
BUFFALO Flour firm; sales 600 bbs No Spring s2 10
s S cod. Red sn White Winter private
Oats quiet Barley nominal 4dl o. quality RE qoet
nominal Provisions Mess Po quiet and steady
du Lard quiet tGl23 Dressed Hog dull 10
WHISKY firm al ~ % The total amount Of fur turned out ~ hf
Touring mills in Buffalo for the year ending Jan oots up SnI
bbls against 2i2 $50 bbls, for the previous year -
OsvEgo Jan Flour good demand market firm; sales 16or
bbs at Spring @l3 75dsl4 Tor Red Winter SIS
Winter and sl5 IS for Double Extra Rye Flour sedyf
sales at 81 whsst-Narkss trni sales 10 bash ssoss
White Canada 90; $50 bush Canada Red Winter At ~ 10
and 900 bush. No Milwaukee Club on pdvate terms
Corn duh, sales No Illinois At 81 H. Oats quiet seles
Choice Western Barley Rye and Peas Romnal shorts Sso
42l shpsuGs s25a s27 Mng sJd i per iun The snesss
shipped by rail during the been i1l
Railroad eghs-PlOur to Boston, sl 10 Aew'Yorf s
Albany, 80c - , -.
aes; ~ bales cleared sI bsess
bales Fregts from Ne-iork Cotton steam lfi
sail lic Liverpool stesm Cotton 10 sal I'd IE%
rs2ld3 Bank Sterling 81 a. God S1iJt$
Snqr The demand active advanced Fair olc Prhne 10 Choice
llial2le. Moaes demand active and advanced lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
LOUISIANA.
TIE WHO MESSAGE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PREVAILING.

TIE WHO MESSAGE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PREVAILING.
Br TE1Ean ArH TO
WASHINGTON Jan. THE following special dis
dispatch has been received at The Tribune Bureau
here:
NEw-ORIEANs Jan. THE Presidents veto mes
sage was received ana printed here twelve hours be-
fore it's delivery 10 Congress. Ii Is generally ap-
proved by the Rebels. The Times says u lsthe views
of a statesman and patriot. and the Constitution IS
ably defended The Crescent joins IN and says lt IS
like all OF the Presidents uttences-cear foiclOle,
and ably argued.
A good deal Of sickness prevails, and a number Of
deaths have occurred among the laborers employed
upon the leyee at West Baton Rouge and Point
Coupee Parishes. Il is possible the very bad weather
of the past two weeks was the cause. A number %
laboreTs have left the work in consequence.
THE ELECTION IN TIE LEGISLATURE.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. THE election 10 I'LL vacan-
cies in the Legislature, ordered by Gov. Wells has
resulted in the choice in every Of persons opposed
10 his policy.
CINcINNGTI Jan. 6-CollectOr Kellogg of New
Orleans been presented with handsome service OF
plate by persons connected with the United states In
spectoIs' and surveyors Departments.
The evidence taken 10y the Congressional Committee
upon the recent not VIII occupy about 80 newspaper
columns. -
Te supply Of cotton 10 be shipped from Trinity River
this season - estimated az 1900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS,

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW CITY GOVERNNENTs.
~ isgEAPH TRIBUNE
l. BOsION Jan. 7-Mayor Norcross. with the new
City Government, were inaugHrated to-day. The
Mayors address treats very fully Of local matters
The total city debt AT the end OF 1866 was something
Dyer SlSO00O0O The valuation Of taxable pTopcJF
on the LIST Of May last $4592 S45 being an III
nrease on the previous year of nearly S45JUOO Ihe
kiayOr recommends a stringent license law for the
sale of liquors. The new city authorities were maui
gurated In nearly all the cities Of the Commonwealth
{ BosroN. Jan. IAN aged woman, who spent her
time in rag-picldng has inst died IN Char estown,
amid of the greatest distress NTH and poverty
Prior to her decease skirt was found IN her apart,
hent in which there was sewod mp several thousand
Dollars in gold.
very good seighing to-day, though the snow Is TOO
There are signs of a revival in the shoe trade. as
buyer, from the South are beginning to make some
BosTox. Jan. THE State constabulary made
another descent upon the famous Bite Tavern, on
Saturday aSEOGn Ten ReS 6o sngasa faro N s ana Io
on saturday afternoon quite large meeting Of de
LIQUOR dealers and landlords OF the city held for the
purpose Of hearing report from their counsel IN regard
y the that have gone 20 the supreme Court Oh the
United States. very favorable report was made.
MEETING IN AID OF TIE CRTTANs.
BOSToN. Jan. IA meeting was held this
evening in aid Of the Cretans. Wendell Phillips
by Ex-Governor Andrew, Rev. Or. Huntington, and
Or. - G.. Howe. Influential men are Interested IN
she subject, and substantial amount OF money
WAS raised.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan THE Springfield city
government foo 1867, was inaugurated 10 day. The
Rnnual statement of the c3ty finances, Is cOmmuni-
csted by Mayor Briggs shows the total city debt TO
be S5JI 62 and the cash assests, Sl52s22 The Com
mon Council organized by the reflection Of Vim. l.
Smith. President, and LuCius +. Ladd, clerk.
gbe state eOnsabes very busy making great havoc
among the liquor nulsances IN The city.
Work the neW brcech-lOaders VIII be commenced ~
Che smory this week and TIE milling department the
work viii Dc carried Oh day and night.
SALEM.
q, SALEM Mass Jan. THE municipal election to-
day turned upon the question of the introduction Of
she Minbam water in the city David Roberts, who
B. favorable to that measure, elected Mayor BY
nearly unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.


TEIEcHtPH TO THK TFiHtNA
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Jan. 5.-Ex-SeCretary Harlan,
who Is visit To city, scnnaded ~ thr hand
belonging 30 tie 9th United states Infantry at to .s
House last evening. b.
During his stay here the cTsccreary has been waited
upon by number n gentlemen, including several 81 our
most prominent citizens At some % thcsc interviews
propOsti0ns discussed looking 10 The formations ~
Union League which shall labor fOI for the RECOMMENDATION
OF the state upon the principles Of the dominant party IN
Congress.
Tie cotton market has been steady to-day az SIC Tor
Midduug Uplaud- with sales 81 20 halcs.
At the close there wab an easy feeling, but holders
refused concessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

StrrtseEAPs 10
CiNcISNATI Jan. Cit is said that the concentra-
y. INC Prairie tribes Of dians for an indscrmiDae
= ~ UPON the whites Is by formidable as was
- onectured II Is understood nevertheless that
81 Tostsfnment Is fully prepared for such event
sp, %, JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. IA telegram from the
g. w. aye mat SwiftWater Station was burned by
.o ii,nans on the LIST of January party of tcle
o.ad in LII went there to-day, and found the mutt
sti oOo'es oil one soldier and tho telegraph OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
gPRNGFTTLD.
NEH.MEXLCO.
TO TIE TRIBUNE

NJ rEfycgAPH TRIBUNE
LOUISVILLE Jan. 6-The New Mexican Legislature
has organized b. the election Of r. NJ stevens Speaker
OF the House. and Miguel Pine President Of the COun
Gil.
Ihe gold mines near Fort Stanton reported to be
giving out.
Toe United States officers Fort Sumner were
gagged In horse racing.
EuDOrs prevailed Of trouble between Col Anderson,
mir Henderson, United states Indian agent and others
with reference 90 the Apache and Ute Indians
Active preparations for mining In the Spring were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

TIE CITY AND COUNTY GOvERNDfENT.-The
Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen met yesterday at o'clock
D. No. and organized by the choice Of George H. Fisher as
The President made short speech returning thanks
for the honor conferred upon HIM and explaining at
The lighting OF lie streets oil night and other mat
tes OF similar MATURE we're reerI , TO- os eteea
into, and Alexander McCue, esq, was elected. ~ - ,
Patrick Tormcy was elected Keeper OF the City Hall,
and Thomas Mcclure az Assistant Keeper
The remaining officers follows: Manager OF the
Board W s Barton; Engineer OF City Hall, Tim. Ward.
If Weght - and Measures " b., W Dowd and W
Duryea; Inspector Of Payements e. DE- Charles kehl
sealcrs OF Weights and Measures o. D. r Brennan and
d. jenkins; Keeper OF Dock. Fourteenth ward ClaTk
Clerk Of the Market A. Cations Keeper OF NasmngIo.
Carroll Park b. schwo Keeper OF Water Closets City
maher Keeper u Thirdst Bridge j. Creighton Keeper
Of Carrolt Bridge ]. Connors; Poundnaster Eleventh
The Mayors Message WAS read some time after the
organization OF the Board Its principal points are as
During the past year accounts have been oyerdawn
the contrary. there balance on hand Of s4s6i6 io
The increase OF salaries in the Police force then
referred to- aud the that increased facilities for
the next subject considered The substitution Of paid
for volunteer establishment was recommended The
cleaning the streets was in the Mayors opinion, best
left with the Health Board streetrepairng and paving
subject that required attention The Mayor recon-
ence 10 the Nicholson. As 10 education there were
IS S2J children in the city and Of these fifty per cent
must be educated by The city; but the schools when
crowded their utmost capacity would not contain more
than onehalf the number The Mayor next referred TO
the City Government and discussed the subject OF Com
missions az some length He stated that the appoint
mcn OF these Commissions was based upon te IDEA that
Democratic form OF government in large cities was
failure one step further and the city Government itself
would Ire abolished, IN outside Commission appointed
and our citizens have voice whatever In the manage
men local affairs. II would yet remain to be seen
after the novelty OF the system should have worn
away whether better would succeed "a the manage
men OF the Commissions themselves The entire amount
taxed upon the city Tor State County and City purposes
is about divided follows viz state s64C0o;
County 10000; City S26s6O0 The average per cent
age az taxation for State County and City purposes is
about 50 Al upon each SlOO Of valuation
The Mayor closed his message with some further
statistics tine usual good wishes, etc.
The Supervisors organized at the same hour rs the Al
dermen by the election OF VIM w Little or the twentieth
Ward President -
Mr. Little made short speech after which considerable
routine business transacted and the Board adjourned
until Friday, Jan. IL, al o'clock y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
RALTMORE.

ELECTION IN TIE CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
NJ TsLEGRApH TRiHrSE.
BALTIMORE Jan. THE annual elrcton for officers
Of the Corn and Flour Exchange was held to-day.
Three tickets were in the field called regular, indie
pendent and opposition. The latter was made UP OF
the most conservative among the members. Inc
election was contested with great spirit Nine Of the
independent and six Of the opposition candidates
were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
NlVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamship Peoria left the Navy
Yard Sunday for Hampton Roads. The following are
her officers: Commander o. c. Badger Lieut.. Com
mander La Rue r. Adams Passed Assistant Surgeon, @.
II Giberson; Passed Assistant Paymaster, H. T. Wright
First Assistant Engineer John PuTday Acting Masters,
James NJ Williams, W. Z. Randall NJ. V. b. Haines Act
ing Ensigns. A. d. Campbell, c. W. Beverley; Mates,
James Williams, j. A. Bechoher James Oliver, John 9.
Howard Second Assistant Engineers, ii. s. Ross, j. W.
Gardner Robert l.. webb Acting Assistant Engineer,
Mehsier Lane; Captan's Clerk, - McCeOrge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up A BUILDING.
CASUALTIES.
NETWORK.
nrRNED TO DEATH.

Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest az No.
little pir WHO was fatally burned by her clothes taking
rc In the Temporary absence Of heT mother nom the
apartments verdict IN accordance with the iacts was
rendered by the jury.
FATALLY INJURED BY A TAIL.
An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Schir-
Inr n No 2J6 East seVcnye ghth-st, on tho body Of
Christian John, native Of Germany, aged g years who
died from the effect ~ injuries received on the evening OF
Dec "a bv falling into excavation the sidewalk
In front of the house the south side Of SeyentycShth
ST. five doors east OF lhrdaYo. The jury rendered
verdict IN accordance with the facts, and censurcd tho
owner OF the house, mr. Charles J.. Perrin. Deceased
leaves a wife and family.
ACCIDENT or THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
On Friday afternoon last "A brakeman on the Syos-
set train named James Place, when approaching the
station al Queens put his head outside the when 10
came in collision with the locomotive OF an up train
which was standing the side track, hJuring him. II Is
f.ar,d. fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
Card From Ball. Black q, Co.

nonh have been ne thai We had eo OF sa
pended. -
h rc0ors confident satisfy TIE henas OF Gus
house fsitedng have ahled with sposd disaster
With whether mske tha
public denial the report has appeared print and even besa
perhaps Il Is better that Should 90
IL vergng half century since ne esis1hshflen OF o
Of has ever been sboTed and Ns
dscouang Of the future feel certain thai
BALI BLACK Co. jewelers.
Nos SIS and j5T broadway
New-York, January s. 1861 lAsyertsemeot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
TEXAS.


WAsHINGrON. Jan. 7-Galycston adviccs received
here represent that Gen. klddoos mnnngencu OF ulc
Frredmeu'. Bureau had met with warm acceptance 10
the hands ~ the planters The General doe, not permit
ANY laIy the part OF the freedmen iu the PERFORM
aIce Of telr contracts and hence the esteem in which De
held los the planters.
me an United states Cavalry had cf san Antonio Tor
the frontier Several companies OF ar had also pro-
cccdcd 10 the frontier and interior towns
Dr. Lyons. Conservative was elected Mayor 81 Antonio
By majority Of 200 over his opponent Judge otrbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
INDIANA.
,,,,,,a,.yE 70 rnN rnrnUsE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. THE Legislature meets on
the 10th Already the hotels are crowded with mem
beTs and those seeking offices in the gift of that
body. The press for these offices, great and small
was never eqnaled.
The Board OF Trade have adopted the GENITAL sys,,
TEN. The Chamber of Commerce VIII DO governed
By this system after March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE sESAToBsHIP.
az TRfHQHAPH 70 TIKI TRfgrNE
MISSOURI
THE CONTEST FOR THE sE,

THE CONTEST FOR TIE bENATORsHIP.
BIZ rKIEeBAPH TRiBrSE
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. THE Senatorial contest is mar
rowed down to the issue of Drake and anti-Drake.
brake agreeing to vote for moderate Radical; but
the proposition is designed to defeat Gov Fletcher,
who declines any bargain on his behalf with the Con-
serVatiVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
HARTFORD

TslE5zieB
HARIrORD Jan. THE pumps on the Connecticut
River Water Works ceased working on Wednesday, aud
tbe Trout Brook Reservoir turned on as the water
euppy.
The examination Of Mosten and smith, arrested on sus
RloiOD OF being implicated IN the murder Of Luther o.
Thompson OF Huntington the night VI Oct 90 will take
place tomorrow, at Pennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
IATAIIY TNIURED RY A TAIL.
DROOKLYN.

KILLED ny CAR-CoRONER's INQUEST.
The inquest the body of Catharine ODonnol
wlu was killed by being run over by FuiOn-aNe
0,rooklyn) car on New-Years Day, held yesterday
and resulted I'm u verdict OF Accidental death" The
Jury at the time strongly censured the railroad com
pay Tor negcctng to take proper precautions against
accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
WISCONSIN,


IT I""N"HNFH 70 IHH IHIbthh
Wisconsin complain OF Iaek ~ sno "iL 10 aT 20
entertained Of much injury 10 Winter wheat and
pT SsGS OIL Of 1moe o who have been calculating
keTed with. In some instances nmberms11 bsva
withdraw their men from the woods. ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
NEW.IERHEY.

ACCIDENT AT TIE JERSEY CITY DEPOT:
At o'clock yesterday forenoon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mclean of Newark attempted 10 get OFF the cars while In
motion the depot Jersey CITY, fell between the car
aud platform and sustained fracture Of the left thigh
together with internal injuries She removed to the
New-YOrk Hospital.
FELL FROM BUILDING.
carpenter named Bowen, fell from the roof of a
house In Hudson Cib and has since renamed insensble
1t is thought his INJURIES viii terminate fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF THE GULF SQUADRON.

B TRLKGRAPH =
RICHMOND, Jan. 6-The United States steamer Ia
hOma arrived at NewOrleans with dispatches for Com
mOdore Wlnsow and sailed Immediately afterward for an
unknown destination supposed Vera CRUZ
sheridan In his official visit to Commo dore Wnsow
was saluted by the Mahaska
The Commodore having inspected me vessels, left
Oreas in bis fagship for Pensacola on the lth INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
HlLLEAX


TFtE8RarH TO THK TRIBUNE
4 HALIFAX n. s., Jan. IA heavy northeast gale
accompanied by snow prevailed during yesterday and
last night About nine inches Of snow fell, which, owing
T. the high wind, - badly drtfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
PHILADELPHIA.
ny rrLrouArn TO TIM Tribune

TELY0WAPu TO Tih TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA Jan. IA large meeting OF mer-
chants was held to day az the Corn Exchange at which
resolutions adopted against further reduction OF
the currency.