davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
MICHAEL J. ROHAN,

MARBLE WORKER, ON MAIt-
WI KET STREET. - few doors above the
Second Ward Market House. Monumental
work Of all kinds made Ia order. City andccun
try orders will be met with prOmptnoss.
apl2ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29

City Council '..' FL. b
There being no quorum last evening,
the Council adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening. .'rF gT.ir.a'- .,a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
SWEENEYS & CO..

STRAM ENGINES, ROLLERS,
= SHAFTISG, MILL IVORY &o., Of al
kinds, Wheeling, w. Va sp3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
THE ARBEITER pRgUND,

g1a.r. and is-nsd foT tie brBsht 81 our Gsrmas
citiLens Is publiSbsd weekly ., The REGISTER
Oh<s. ."
Fssliag grateful for the rsBsrsas eDoynr.s-
sssni with which the trtsnds of NE REGISTER
prie,OF hopes BY oontiDsed sntsrpriss and sn.
srgy 20 merit IN the fHtar~ the ~asss Lsrsl pat
ronAee Which ihssr paper has trrstsfsss 70
oeiyed. uaI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-29
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
A TTORNRY, COLLECTOR OF

/ L PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certified
abled in the service Of the United States, are en-.
titled 70 Pensions for life, and in case of their
death, their widow, orphan children, mother or
sister of any such officer, soldier or lseamen, is
entitled 10 pension, and also the bounty Of one
huntryd dollars, aud all back pay due My fee
In each case h FIVE DOLLARS, II the claim
fur pension is collected. and No CHARGE in
| case of failure ....... .....
Certified accounts collected on the most reas-
| enable terms 1916 '.'.. ..
Office, No $50 Fourth Street, near the Court
House, Wheeling. Va - s..r seps0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
: THOMAS & SONS, NOS. lS9 AND l4
MI q EOURTH street.

Ann OTHER STOCKS, LOANS EIO'
BANk AM on Tuesday, ,,Nuodolnhia EE-
Ju,y 2, at l2 o'clock, Noon' =" '"'
chanee' wa TRUSTEES sAhh1 partr
sosbares Corn Exchhnge Nae,Vs NeiISTs..~
OO Sho%AN ron OTHER ACCOONA9'
.roo rrnited states 10 40 Bonu rro, Conaolidated7
ssY1oooo sYS Huntington and BrOhU A'F
per cent. Bond. .,oa C,onnpany. |
ahares Fame -, propeller Company
% sbares PhilRdelphla SSea StN
(WillaIn ~ ~ tonaI Bank of the NortheIu A''
snaLeo roint Rreeze Park Assoclhtoh'
snae Mercantile Library ConpsnnS pauroad (reor.
snare IN sstenbenville and Indiana rS"iii
| ganiEed). pEAr, ESTATE SALE, july JQLaxfCi, z STORE
| osa Stand-TH RIESTOk1 bh.lNh BIN
Bu No No 2l9 Ridge avenut south Of
an9 lyEpN IN DENCE. Forty hLsS s' 4as ali the
lot FO feet front, $50 ieet ueeD, .oSsion
| modern SSTnpY S2nEpS BRICK STORE ana Ns ~ camden
| g TIVE IN SoTneg Of Fourth and Chesnut suee'''
LOT, Eighth street, s1IpM south ~ tTisHREE
BO1h pareniptory Sale MODESar srSNorth 1anth
| AsSiiSinI8S I8SpTeyK DyNELLINGt NO. looA A'N
bIOh h.I1th ~ Columbia avenue ,,,,,, sao a wear.
stLe9t SD SESyITRED GROUND- h6n 66ipER1;Y of the
| MEdn11TntoTv Saie--VALUABLEf ffOA f
eTaRtH on or CSPaAaN on PIAND, TiODesta township
cOTPRtXZo cO%RX oF r OF LAND, Oakland township v0I-s
county, !r fso OF LAND, Sugar Creek township '''
r. COT CoIFAenEnnty cennty' Pa. 62s2
GLE for SlOuO'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

"A great thinker says that ''egotism is an
infrmity that perpetually grows upon man,
am a. last he cannot bear TO think of any
thing but himself, nor even to suppose that
others do"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

DEATH OF GIANT,-Richard Meek, who
died ON the 9lst ult., at Yetholm, England,
was the tallest policeman in the kingdom, his
height being feet 10 inches in his stockings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

IMPORTANT TO INFANTs.-Miss Alice Cary has
Inferred favor on parents, male and female,
y the ingenious invention OF new name ior
1girl. II is not merely a new name, but is
Ia pretty name-and romantic withal. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
aArn ON MONDAY.

5p,y gy6MR gInM RGlSSsR GflSSSTsR,sroRY BRICK RESIDENCE
NO 15 E9SRs ERs H.5se sA1Es.ate gses Y 10 PSn PiSs
sergeant street propeE HSsss Street
,nS and stables NOS lS ana P P1dint Let Sc rs
SANE est sde street. s9pT Lot n by
ME ESTATE. DeslEaSiSt street sixteentn,
iesI, ME O sttee west OF six
~ 49, ~ north side OF Catnetihe ~
nonih adjoining the aOONenia Tuiidi4B Lot, 81 feet
SANE Street nor9 OF Gssharne %
WEST " by 20 s2l ana sps s, aIss
perty with large iot az the West Cheet anu Fhs-
deiphis Rsllrf19na hses Ra7s
rweIlngs Nos S447 and ,4H- s.1s ---,--7- =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

vrses in one of which the poet
M got tumble, thus - <s
'We met In the dim, delicious gr
1 and my beautiful Marybels
And straight in her honeyed
sAAnd there drowned dead in 10
The swain who thus succumbe
10 have committed saccharine sufoftio.
last line reminds us of Captain Cutie con-
soling Florence Dombey for the loss OF Walter
Cav: 'sHe's drownded, pretty, amt he?
Poor Wal'ri"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

81 EAECOIOhS SALEs-
Estate s3AhREF W s6Es 6ESN0GKi deceased
VALUABLE BUSINE . STAND. HOTEL.
ywELLINGs, and STABLES, Nos. 7l3 and 7l5
SPRING GARDEN Street
On MONDAY, July !, 1867, will be sold. at Public
Ali those two certain four-story brick dwellings
(now occupied as hotel, two-sory stables, and lots
pieces of ground thereunto belonging, situate on
the north side offspring Garden street, at the distance
of 81 feet AZ inches eastward from Franklin street, I'm
Thirteenth Ward Of the city of Philadelphia con-
taining together I'm front breadth on said Spring
Garden street "a feet inches and extending of that
width northward between lines at right angles with
Spring Garden street ia feet 8 inches To 20 feet
wide street called Wstar street No. us has large
thTee-story back buildings 1t is valuable property,
either as hotel or for store purposes Buildings were
erected in the most substantial manner with the
modern ,convenences, and can be readily divided as
two properties.
Clear of all lncumbrance.
j. NJ, GUMMEY & SONS. Auctioneers,
622 SGT No. sos WALNUT Street
NS EXECUTORS ESTATE.
kll Es ate of CASPER w. PENNOCK, deceased.
]. NJ. GUMMEY G SONS. Auctoneers.
TWO.sTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. lOl5 SER
GEA MI Street.
On MONDAY, July /, 1867, will be sold at Public
Sale at II o'clock, Noon, at the Philadelphia Ex-
Ii that certain two-story brick Messuage Tene-
with at attics, and two story double back build
ngs and lot piece of ground thereunto belonging,
situate No. l0i5 on the north side OF certain forty
called Sergeant street. formerly Castle
street, which westward from Tenth street,
betw Race and Vine Streets In the Tenth Ward OF
the city Of Philadelphia: containing In front or
and extending in length depth northward 92 feet
Clear of all incumbrance.
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneers,
622s2t No sos WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
rAI. ESTATE.

a REAL ~ EsHAbMnE:Y ESs4SiMEY & SONS, SALE, s,rss.
ADeoSSiE h n RFSIDRNCE, No. l7l7 "a PINE ~ 9PsuSIic
On MoNDAY July 4 L. 1851 W1ts she PPhadeiphia P Ix-
change, .,, tour.storv brick Messuage OF en.h nenh
nde Of PINE street. the dstanes N street. the
from the ward of the city Philadelpnae et and ea-
IN on sSS sSlS porhWard that Width 20
co feet wide alley with 6inRs. TS paror. dining
d Iiich en- on the first floor; slssinx gs In ex-
= Sore room and every convenience
l U.IoS ..der.
Asf ali incumbrance. 10 rhay remain on mort
On~SNthe purchase non'S T. II
, gage, HNAsad. srkra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

,No, oor,ain lot or piece Of ground stust tn,stsnee
me ensteriy side OF Sixteenth street. 'stnapne street,
oI % vsxtb Ward OF the CITY OF street.
Containing in front breadth on sSu s1gb or depth OF
ey feet inches and eXtenunB ~ tIeat called Holly
hat NV width liz feet to 80 feet vide s'iee'
street. Twofronts TT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

An that certain peceo gropna& & distance Of
al W. stde ot sixteenth street, az tne sfree In
westeIS 1inches northward from CatnerBphg
lie Ward Of tae Oy S % said Sixteenth
~ leet 9 inches and EXTENDING & IN mhereof 100
depth OF tne' and on the south line Thereon Lou '
more or less III . -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
PB1hMlf IoHIP, AN Id y Q .

pYIrTP FoRp. AucuoneeI co
L E, = y % pbnlp Il = Ford y 4 co,)s.
SsuccesEs9flss 10. W6 MARKET btrees
:, ~, THE SEASON OF 1000 CASES
SALE hhcVSr,s W Ann SHOES.
11O Monday Morning, ,,i aeu by |
,OSnleinS On All 10 O'Clock, we " WI. poys, ssN and |
catalogue S ior cash about 2GS ASo
Youths Boots sssoptmsnt Of wSmsnn for The pre-
ehdTens % close Of Boots and shoes VII IL hao
sert season when buyers y, D' 10 "a o.
-ouN n. MYERS d CO., AUOAi0f''1''-
VSsE nos, asa and as4 MARKET Street.
-, LAST SALE FOR THIS THIS TSRsAHVSEILING
tn TRioI,s, SHOES, STRAW eoOO0' AiNN'
BAGS, EIO' ON Tuesday Morning, o.,a,ouue. on
- n NJ IN O'clock will be SOLO, ~. ~ Ihoota shoes,
July . a. ~ ~ credit about 1900 packages
hamoTas etc. Of city and S cataiognes early on
p'o1pen for examination Win L6z66
.,NCCPrnnrning OF sale : :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
- rvntnTnR,s sAilEin,u -.

@l ii Esiate Of CASPER ", 5cK; dsSssss dSsrs. = 2 2
pEsiTRAABLE Al LIE NBiUILDINe r llSSsfSsH,T . AZ
and slXTEhNXTTn n Tniy isoy win be sold az Pu9nc @
eaIn at % O'clock, Noon, at the rhh@ue'P''i"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

u No, 500 wAiNuF ..NE- s..ss'
H0l9a FsgTAiaTT a AIVp s E6Hx "a xNdk l5 -
lhB 1..-ei, r,roporty issued aepn .s,1r,s.
100 ncssaosues pu6s6sSt spo 70 Sssold 81 also PER
full descriptions ~ Contained in our eal slo -"
's tsr sS and Jgy gSIgss s 'ss ali the daily nswUpap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
GOVERNMENT SAILS.

4 TCTIoN SALE OF ARMY oLorHlN'
n DEPUTY @. M.-GENERALs, "a SEsRIN' 2sa3'
BALTIMORE, June 70 lSSpp wp an
,oroa amount of CLOIHlNU, IA E1 at PnbJ
r, a AP5dRFHSoN 5d EQUIPAGE, VIII pc s4te tha 1TIotnA
Gcaiop on July 9, 1861 IL M o,tp az the ETTTW
AuoCiI AoI,ot in this city, No. lZO sou'n
StISoSI SoI iifniform Artillery Coats
1857 Uniform Infantry Goa.s;;
iII9b iI9b Uniform Cavalry JaGkeM' JaGIo 'Ieclxets
500 Uniform Light AIyo AIILleiy Jackets
I19 Uniform Veteran heselNo
5oS EOotmen's Trowsers.
90 Horsemen's TToWsers.
S65 S6o Horsemep's Great Coals n
J ,U9S UvS Eootmen's Great Coals'
| I39 Wool Blankets
| ii0Sa Eup, EuppoSS SStoatsNiined and unT
9R0 Paips Roots and Bootees'I
6S& Pairs STOCKINGS. ostrs FeatneRs
| l400NUniform Hats anu Os'A
522 NoIage Caps, u,d,eef
| l23 HNatchets and hahui0T
| l07 ShNpvels. wa
| 524 KnaN psacks. -, -, !, -
| 1856 CantNeens, etc etc. eJneW auu III soo
The abovNe articles al a,o 90,
| There x1illo NO be sold CLOTHING which
place a small uanutmned.
nTS Terma p9e " wo1h saIa a1u Gond\RT VAN VLIET,
| S'i' SgHE, SmItx,, M. General u. S. A.
Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

Athat certain lot Or piece Sa az the distance of
s FEET westward nom containing In
sxIn w wealth on said Catharine dsb betwee
extending ia ptb sSia Sixteenth street, 100 iee'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
FFe HAVANA STEAMERS.

.14fF44L HAVANA bIEAMEhS. a[PFgtt,
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUDSON. CA PrAIN HOWES
STARS AND STRIPES.........O CAPTAIN HOLM ES
These Steamers will leave this port for Havana
every other Tuesday at a. NJ.
The Steamship HENDRICK HUDSON (Howes.
Masterl, will sail for Havana ON TUESDAY MORN
ING, July q at O'Clock.
Passage to Havana $50 currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For Freight or Passage apply TO
THOMAS WATSON (G SONS,
5ls No. l40 N. DELAWARE Avenu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

. y ,TtSAM TO LIVERPO0L-CA,l,thn
~kfHkja ing at Queenstowh1oTIni M TInited states Malls,
y Ivyeekly carrying tne VSiSeRp Nm eRpACK FIRST
SAILING 81 IsS rrIcI ELS TO PAkdISS kdISi ~ n -
REIorN GLASS, s2OO SOA Wednesday, July
,,,x, OF NEW YORK ;.-'.''''''- " Saturday. July q
S1m11 S1m1 SF Wed nesday, July 10
Nii1,u S1s Wednesday, July u
Sdn 1r '''' " SATURDAY, July 70
~ nEy III pa ed nesday July "a
SInrN RIG II and Wednesday, at
ED1ES Ia Doech succeeding SATURDAY 9yar er y"
,anT from Pier No. % NQItpp NqI p AGE
noon' HO' RATES OF fASoeTy f evaTy Saturday,
BY the eedRsbls ms inIsold Payable IN
First Cabin. no London. ...'''''
TO London..-... iiaSI 10 -, y ,.
Passage by the neSIeii nshie in o. s. Currency. ,-o
sli0; Steerage. $50 Srdsd to Havre. Hamburg bre
rnen' etc. at mode ates; ees3;ernool or Queenstown y
steerage passagd "a he bought here by person
cSSndipS for their4 apply at the Company
Eor further iDformaeIINSII5 n e. DALE, Agent,
ce, No Is BROADWAY, y, H.
a., Su ESNUT ST., Ph1lauelPnle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

,,,nts on the north Side OF ~ 10 feet westward
Ing al point OF the lssSs3n Ward OF the City OF
fp6pn sixteenth street. IN tne% % I0S rorthward In line
a denhia. thence extendlng "a Taet 7s5 inches;
yih said SIXTEENTH strees ~ as 10 n pont in
1888 teeG thence east
the north line OF sau Erect eO feet to the place
| Wardiy along said CathArine s'lee' "
| OF beginning .N~oDca
| ]. NJ. GUMMEA M. SOS WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

All that certain lot or piece,
norih side of Catharine stres
dSstsnce of 100 feet westWarS
me 1sth Ward OF the City OF /!
ip front or breadtn ON on % or
and extending In lengtn eITl ~
tween lines parallel Win " ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
- EXECUTOR,A sATE--

gage r>N.I's J. loarn1EY Sse Ss AgStsssa1sgSs y
6l5s3t y SAsfSSPacg WALNUT street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-14
Prom SLIouiS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. I2.-Rebel General
Sterling Price and family arrived here,
Yesterday, from Mexico.
The Democrats st. Joseph special says
late adyices from Denver report large
numbers of bufBloes going into Platte
Valley from the South. As buffaloes
never willingly travel northward in
dead winter. tueiDenver News believes
that the Indians are behind them with
hostile intentions on the settlement.
Along the Platte, all previous Indian
raids in winter have been preceded by
butfaloes, and the news appehends a re-
currence of the Indian massacres of two
years ago.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia company has
been organized for bridging the Missis-
sippi al this point.
Ten delegates from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore areiu-
vited to attend the convention next
month for the consideration of meas
ures for the improvement of the Upper
Mississippi river. over seven hundred
delegates will be invited from the cities
and towns of the Ohio, Missippi, Hin
DIS and Missouri river yailies. Rail
road fare and the expenses of delegates
while here will be paid out OF the fund
raised here for that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-14
.XXxIxth CONGRESS, Id SESSION
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
Leave was given to the Committee OF
Ways and Means to sit during the ses-
sion of the House.
Mr.. Paine introduced a resolution de-
claring that the American Government
ought to protect American industry;
but if the people were compelled to su b.
nit to free trade in the products of ag-
riculture, they ought to haYe at the
same time free trade in the products of
manufacturers. Referred to the. Ways
and Means Committee.
After some unimportaut business, the
bill for the admission of Nebraska came
up, h0t was postponed, on motion OF
Mr.. Garfield, in favor OF the joint reso-
luton giving the twenty per cent, adj
ditional compensation to the Govern
ment employees in Washington, which
passed by % against A.
The House in Committee of the Whole
Considered the appropriation bill.
The amendment to reduce the appro-
priation of $50, 600 for the purchase of
seeds failed. Without completing the
bill the Committee rose, when Mr.. Hill
introduced bill extending the provis-
ions of the bounty laws to soldiers who
died or were disable while on furlough
by leave of the commanding officer,
without the fault of the soldier, which
was referred.
Mr.. Clarke, of Ohio, introduced bill
to declare the effect of certain patents
which was referred to the Land Com
mittee.
Mr.. Epson introduced a bill to au-
thorize the payment OF the reward
offered by the President for the capture
of Jefferson Davis. Referred.
Mr.. Clarke, of Kansas, introduced a
bill to secure the speedy construction oil
the Union Pacific Railroad, Southern
Branch and telegraph lines, and to Sc
cure to the United States the use of the
same for postal, military and other
purposes.
A'biIl for the relief of Jas. NJ. Bishop
of Quincy, ILL.,, was passed.
The House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-14

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-THE Grand Trunk
RalIroad Is doing an immense business
about two millions being spent on new
cars. Direct communication from Port
huron TO Chicago will be formed as
speedily as possible.
Patrick O'Neil, one of the Fenian
prisoners, was convicted to-day. Judge
ment was deferred to Monday.
MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE export of
Canadian products from this port last
year was seven and quarter millions,
being an increase of two millions over
last year.
All important meetings of the cabi-
net will be held here.
The anti-confederates of Lower Can
ada have arranged to have their views
well represented in England.
TORONTO, Jan. l2.-Patrick McCratb.
Fenian, was convicted. His sentence
was postponed till Monday, the Judge
stating that he had received iustruc-
lions not to sentence any more for the
present.
MONTREAL, Jan. I2-There has been
supposed double murder in the coun-
~ of Nawanake, Lower Canada. A
man named Jutras and the wife of n
man named Proveneher died very sud-
denly, the latter two months since and
the former on the 3lst of December
under circumstances which indicated
poisoning, and which pointed to Pro-
Neneher and the wife of Jutras as the
guilty parties. Proveneher and Mrs.
Jutras, 1t Is reported, We're on terms OF
suspicioned intimacy, and they will be
tried at the next criminal term for the
joint murder of their respective spouses.
OTTAWA, Jan. ia telegraph dis
patch has been received by the Gable to
the effect that the confederation dele.
gates OF England decided by majority
to remove the Capitol of the Confedera-
ton from Ottawa to Quebec.
The discount on American invoices
for the ensuing week Will be 81 Der
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-14
BY THE CABLE.
Advfees to the 18th of January.
BY TELEGI

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-The steamship
Jura, from Boston, has arrived.
LONDON, Jan. -Noon.-The Lords
of Admiralty are busily engaged in the
preparation ofestimates for large in
crease of the naval arms lately ordered.
PEsTH. Jan. I'm. Deak issued an
address, in which he condemns the
patent lately issued for the reorganiza-
ton of the army. He says the carry
ing out of the scheme will certainly
prove fatal to the arrangement of the
present difficulties, and adjures the
Emperor to concede to the claims of
Hungary.
LONDON, Jan. I2.-Evening.-The
Times has an argumentative article on
the subject of the impeachment of the
President ofthe United States, and says
the scheme looks like fatal blow at
the constitution.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE proffered me-
diation of the United States in the
differences between Spain and Chill,
is regarded almost certain as a fore
aunner of an honorable and perma-
nent peace.
VIENNA, Jan. l2.-The journals of
to-day contained the official announce
ment that the sublime Porte had called
one hundred and fifty thousand men
into service to quell the Greek insur-
rection.
FLORENCE, Jan. l2.-The Chamber of
Deputies have adopted a draft of an
address in reply to the speech of
Emanuel.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12-Evening.-The
cotton market closed dull and lower;
middling uplands 1890. The sales do
not exceed the noon estimate-sOO
bales.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Evening.-Con
closed at 81 for money. Erie shares
1871; U. S. Five-Twenties T2Lz. U. S.
Five Twenties at Paris -.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Globe editori-
al says the Eastern question has be-
come so pressing that it demands the
immediate attention OF European pow
ers. The Globe thinks a general con-
ference of leading powers will be pro-
posed on the subject.
Report says an instruction is on the
point of breaking out in Basuia.
BERLIN, Jan. l3.-The North German
Gazette denies that Bismarck has issued
any diplomatic circular, as recently
reported
PEsrH. Jan. ia motion has been
introduced into the Hungarian Diet de-
claring the decree lately issued for the
reorganization of the army, void, and
that all who order its execution, shall
be punished for treason.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13,-The steamship
Helvetia, from New York, has arrived
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Frankfort, reports 5-20's at 755s.
LONDON, Jan. ia report from
Madrid states that Garibaldi has gont
to Gambia.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Despatches from the
East report ministerial crisis at Con
stantinople, and that thePorte has recall
ed the Ambassador from Athens. 1t is
also reported that large number o
reinforcements for the Greek insur
gents landed in Gambia from Greek
ships, and that the Cretans are receiv
ing fresh supplies of arms.
The Gar and members of the Impe
rial Court were present at ball lately
given in aid of the suffering families o
CratouS