davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-31
GAEAr AMERICAN SHOW.

Bondholdor to his wife-'Now, my
dear, we will ride out and see our show
1t is so nice to have show Of our own,
and such show as never was seen be-
fore2n
GO slow, driver, 50 as not to jolt..mad-
am and | !"
you wonder, my dear, where I get
all my money. | will tell you, now,-
You know that tin box which | keep in
the bank? That is full Of United States
bonds. My fortune is in bonds. | draw
100000 year in gold as interest, and as
| have no taxes to pay, of course We car
enjoy all this style
You sec this first cage? That is a
farmer-one of our slaves. He is work
ing tool Of ours-a we'll meaning man
carried away by the negro gag, crazy on
the subject, but entirely willing to de-
'. Ie his days to labor to pay taxes to sup
port me in idleness, | pay no taxes
he is willing to pay them ALL and to pay
interest in gold on my pile Of bonds.
"What does his wife do:"
All, my dear, she works hard-washes
milk pans, churns, ra5s, scrubs, patch
es and darns-sells eggs, butter, chick
ems and turkeys to us to get little mon
ey to pay back TO US as taxes, Some
times she weeps aud mourns over her lot,
but We must not hear her, my dearl
The next cage contains returned sol
dicr, a mechanic. lie was a nice man,
went to war, fought, lost leg, came
home and is now working to pay taxes to
support the government and pay us ma
bobs.
"Is that right 2"
Pshaw! my dear. Don't ask snch
foolish questions Might makes right,
you know! He was a poor fool, lie
believed all us radicals said, and was SO
engaged fighting for his country that he
did not notice how nicely us good, loyal,
stay at home radicals, by the aid Of our
loyal, speculating Congress, wound the
bonds about him. He had a brother in
the army-killed on raid for the cotton
our cousin made SO much money from,
you know. lie is working to redeem his
home from the mortgage We put on while
he was gone, and to raise his portion OF
the S150,000,000 year in gold We
bondhoders demand as interest,
You know poor men always work the
best when they are in debit That is
why national debt is national bless
ing! Drive on, slowly
"Who is that poor womau?"
Oh, she is another one Of our victims.
She had husband, he went to war, took
a cold while on a raid for cotton, mules
and silver ware for the benefit of Curtiss,
Logan, Butler, Banks aud other thieying
generals, aud at last died in hospital
His wife, or his widow, is now working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

OF the revolution by giving thom SAFE asy lIn ne "SIIu
will every day hear Of sOne fresh cataStr0Ihe
rounded Jy 1900 men 5000 cOmbdJdh dh eVVV
Gordon 10 ureveDt eseape the Cretans who were apout
400 Inn number had struggled ana resisted IoI Two Jay 70
Fu short of bullets they placed matches 10 barrels o
49, ~ oSa,9upd3 weight and flung this now Kind or
r,ertle qrdur ne multitude Of the beeicgers. At last
t doors broken iu by cannon opened passage 10 the
Trs and the tight was kept mp, handtOhaud Tor four
hours iu the cells the saiTcases, along the passages
.vrry,ybcrc All being lost. ana the cONehI
I'm me hands OF tho barbarians, the Chris.
tiaps tired mine. and a few seconds alterward
1000 dead Law among the smoking ruins. thousand
Christians had found glorious death, and 1000 Turks @
also fallen, without taking into account about lpO
wounded Mustapha Facha has written 10 Siakla lhat
tls av has cost him 900 men It is impossible 10 aP-
urO4ch he Of The struggle, for instead OF Dh4
m, dead the Turks according to their savage custom,
have mutated the bodies, cutting off the heads OF n
men. ripping UP the women, aud putting pieces oI Noot
into the mouths, more frequently lO olhei VI
the bodies OF these unfortunate dead THESE iac hhoM
10y Europe viii show that the Crctais prefer deah 10 SUI
mission aud that nothing heuCcOrth VIII mduce tnih ~
return under Turkish dominion IL mas Dccu ullVS MI
clarCd IN Europe that the revolution was suppressed inns
catastrophe I'm the province Of b5sam0s proves inc cor
trary and the events that preparing VIII prove II SUI
more II must, however. Toe admitted lhdJ Iof "A IoI'
the revolution heSitatyd. Tho Crctans, counting upon Tue
assistance OF the Powers Themselves ADduuoucdi ~
pealug mon fo Europe 10 save their families, and lcccV
Ing no reply they believe their run was desired anu
pericHeed a mOmcntay discOuragemchti uJ u ~ WIZ
the energy of desperation, II is Win hcOlsn thit uV'
valiant men now ggd themselves for the struggle duu
urhaps inc rrport of that stTug Gle VIII reach those MnV
vii word. make IL cease Ihcsc hcl' VIII
ont shoes OF stockings without bread with bad flni
uuskcts hold and will long hold, in check the army ol
Nfu.f3Dha Pacha order 10 insure their victory tl
families must leave The island and bc sheltered nom inc
fury 0f The Turks ana the ricor OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

TIM, wise old man eloouent Deak; but it Goes not
soerrt fiat he could have felt happy among them.
lie that they were men not so easily to be triilel
,c;,h 90 tbe Austrian members, and gave mp all
homes If coming TO terms with them, without press
urr That pressure to be exercised by the Austrian
plo,ront which is to be called together on the 21th
Of February, but which instead Of eCercing the HIM
parians, win probably throw out the present Min
istcTs. go.
some Hungarian exiles have got permission
70 return to their country among them Bishop
Michael Horyath, the historian, but no general am-
ueefy is given or viii be given. The system OF half
measures is still paramount at Vienna and it is eX-
octly that system which ruins empires Without the
rnlc of complete liberty nobody can save Inc Aus
tr;,n Monarchy. We thought Beust understood that
t,nism. but it seems he, too is caught in the mcshcs
Of the traditional policy of Austria. !. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
THE CROSBY LOTTERY.
TIE WINNERS OF THE CHIEF PRIZES.

TIE WINNERS OF THE CHIEF PRIZES.
~ TELEGRAPH 10 rHR TRIBUNE.
Chicago. Jan. 22-The latest authentic infOrma-
ton concerning the chief prizes drawn yesterdays as
follows Ticket No $500 prize No the opera House. Is
reported TO have been drawn by Mr. H. Lee OF Prairie
Du Rocher Randolph County, III. In August last this
ticket was sold at ST. Louis Mr. Lee, and if he has not
resod ne is the fortunate winner OF the largest prize
Ticket ". u. So ggi1s ~ q Tie Yosemite Wiley val
he'd at SOOOO-rnsOld Ticket No. nOle7, pilze NO
g. An American Autumn, valued at $6Ooo-unsold ticket
Ticket No 1885, prize 30. g. Washington Irving and HIS
Friends valued M s. 600 sold In NewYork. Ticket NO
s. l5O prize No 3, Woods IN Autumn, valued at WV
sold 10 j. T. Taylor, Springfield, III. Ticket No. n"8'
urz. 40 g. Recognition valued at S5Oo0-,old In Boston
Ticket No O. $40 prIe No. T. Deer on tho Ptare valued
ot - 600 sold 10 d. RusscOt Boston Ticket NO o9sGO
prize no T. Alpine Scenery, valued ~ 5000 sold 10 T.
bvyer Of this city Ticket No 1914 50 prize NO marble
Bust OF Abraham Lincoln, valued at s2,0JO-unsold.
Tho numbers Of the tickets and the prizes nave oeeh
certified TO by the drawing committee. PnLe No. 90,
.pcudil portait OF Gen. Grant, was drawn Dy tcket
$685. sold in NcwNork The Mr. Lee named Is country
miller worth about 5000 IL j. understood that Mr.
Crosby VIII offer him $4,000 10 $4,000 cash, 10 cOpIO
mise and OF course he will have no alternative.
boston Jan 22-Some 30 Of the prize tick cts OF the
Chicago lottery were held in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

Alleged BARBARIIY OF 1HE TURKS N GAMBIA.
We read in a recent number OF the Areair National
Some time ago, 10 VIII be remembered the English
steamer Assurance received on board some children,
women, and old men OF SelinOs; the captain Of the
Ship promised TO return in a week and take those
vhO wished TO find shelter from the b3TbaIiy Of the
Turks A few days afteTward a fgigatc without
bOioTs appeared, sure enough, on the horizon; the
kagtives rushed to the sea-shore. When She had ap.
preached near enough TO land the frigate launched
long boat over which waved the English flag; the
shore was crowded with Christians, who had has
sened forth at sight of this signal Of safety 40 the
zane moment the vessel displayed the Ottoman Tag,
bnd discharged all her guns upon this unarmed
crowd. This incredible act Of barbarity s attested
by one Of the principal papers Of Greece the Hama-
polls printed at syria; the committee Of that town
Received the news in letter dated the Sth l90thl
December addressed 20 il in the name Of the General
Assembly OF the Cretans. According TO this letter,
The number of victims was considerable Before
snch fact the heart throbs with indignation; public
epinion claims satisiaetOni the rights Of humanity
nust be avenged, and it ought to be known whether
The commander Of the Turkish faeate obeved the
terocious instincts OF his race OF the instructions Of
bis goyerumept'
OF, rs 4 GABIBALDIAN ~ C4NDIA
Ne read in the N0riBeRtO Of Genoa:
1MI DEAR BARRHI-I send you letter from Gambia.
abich beg You publish. You vii by u 20 what
horrible nin this unfortunate population is condemned
"Yours, g.. GARIBALDf
Tie following is o translation Of the letter:
"DRACoNAs, Crete, Dec. 5, 1874.
."GENERII-After serving three month"; unoer your
ssders IN the First Battalion Of Volunteer Bersager
went 10 Greece to fight the battles Of liberty am
Bow st DracODas with sgnOr Zmbrakaks and the
General Assembly who have sent YOU letter OF thank
for your soctude behalf Of cause and take the
tDery OF writing you 20 impore you IN the name Of
ninshy 70 exert an your authority in order 20 snatch
tne lnlned families wandering upon the mountains from
ne blEEnual death which awaits them, Women, Cd
IneD, chtuon2 are dying Of cold and hunger In tina
esyeTns IN which they have been compelled 20 take
xheLtsr py ue burning OF their villages and by
lNfklsh baiDofy The men ready 70 die IN order 20
9brow OF the Mussgman yoke ore discouraged upon
seeing the misery that decimates their families and
shat Europe caste no glance upon this peous sght be
4eIoc drama on tne convent q 4rcRdOn where about 700
Mlo preferred death TO sn6msson proves that unesS
~sse1 Iep' t2gysFa z lsy. !s.s iaaggsn} yjcis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
SPAIN.
TIE coUP d ITAr.


TbefoUovinr * a summary of the latest news from
Madrid:
Twelve members Of the Cortcs have been assigned a
for ed doiucie VIZ: Mcssrs E,cano at Orense Carbao
NJ Almorq Nfana IT Coruuua Esrclla at Iago, Casa
val NJ Ielda Ortiz PiuCdo az Leon, Diossis R0bcry at
soria Alarcon AZ Breos, slvca AT Toledo. Ahrcda at
Ierouel Suarcz uclau al Jaon aud Navarro at ONeda'
seven have been transported, NM Mauricio Rohery To
AImcema on the African COAST, Ncneses % tcui DO
niurucI 10 Militia. Ei-cOn 90 BIGJoZ la 10Y ana iit r.
10 the Canary Islands, ana Said ['Ild 10 ll4
Isles. VI. Rios osas was on board the steamer ii Il
Porto Rico. The arrest of tbs Sinlpcd tchN'i,!n ~
related 90 have been made at IN iht Iioiui-, VIZ !.
The Wallets of Marshal NaTVaoZ came 10 break mo tH
house o the President OF tine tuTtcV The laler nldI
his domcstiCs not t0 omen. The police thch rtlufH T."
INC of Madrid VI It2zuca. for ift7h III
structions He directed them 10 dtlNc IN llns, D.
Having thus iored Hl chl!'.l!'C ,rtIor I ir..
,s fh.p had 10 The Capaiu-GCucI who told them to
get litter from the nearest hospital ana lia'e w. io'
dressed himself and accompanied the aguufus "h root
Marshal sarruo was also arrested IN the night time Is
the inevitable TC2utd h ptlrnu' WIN your H't ~"
a corporal presented himself iu the bedroom OF we
President 0f The Senate, who openly lauShcd ~ "i
sLs kad moi forgotten her former friendly Icla-
lions with Che Marshal, aud The services he L"a
rendered her many g n.rc anu on ~ a.
tears. with IueS~ar, leaving 10 her the ghut ~ me
place where her husband ehond oe stnt fhl INC hth
scarcely gtf tho unfortunate cluesafY an opportunity
OF explaining his mis.iu1 and ho had 10 retire without
any answer However. the ,,1eeu NA7 not 10 he mus
fOled, and an hour later she again - ~ hci ~! =. ~
10 he mar6chae COPY OF TELEGRAPH which he, MNe.Y
had sent 20 Marshal SeuuW In his Wifes name HslIh~
what place be would Ike Ia be cXed to- But once more
access 80 the teart " her whom she wished 10 sOlacr
foI The latter vent 50 far Is 70 threaten TO summon che
without authority. We now kuoE tldf Marshal S'Ii"uo
Il at Nohgn. ~ ihe BalcGI!c Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
nnAfrsTIn PORTS.

wrmyaToy Iar 2ssled steamship Pomshea for EeH toIh
loRrRE MONROE Jan 2-AriVed 'ch ocean I's'ei i0 20
Perrie. ,,,c,.N,.. ..u.u,.
NryRoF 22The Baltimore mall steamer george
Ie,Ty which len Norfolk lat night returned thn seaogn uhsos 20
Point, 20 miles below AnnApo IN con
s,ueTo Of tho heavy Ice notwithstanding CosnopohNn 10
Charleston Tor Baltimore abe eSpereneed heavy sae w
Cuba from Baltimore for schf y W.
A. M G Pbladelpha pms Norfolk In distress The lsh SEP sta
M ~ Smihs Point Witch adn In tho chesapeake during the
s vsaer day hying TO get into Cesed hAEoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
FORT OF embellishments. p
ARRIVED,


Steamship Germar liuh) Sch,rso Hamburg Jan @ via South
hampton s7lh with ml,e aud ~ pass. 10 kuulart Co
Steamship Luce Rgau, New orleans, 10 days Win cotton and
Steamship Granada west Charleston With se md pass Arthur
Experienced heavy gale OF tUns Pan Shoals l TOO
mlsci propeller supposed 70 be the Nightingale o
lOlrs 81,
Garrison Acn Passed schr Western star anchor IN Savannah XIV
en- 2Otl, encountered gale from :. J.
Ship Bcsngou Boston Buham Manila Aug IS With hemp
master Anar Sept TO- Cape of Good Hope Oci 90 crossed
III. Equator Nov 80 " OF Bermuda sud ~ DAYS n
Of e. with heavy n and " W. g Took pilot of Sandy Hook
18th Inst but obliged TO put TO sea again consequence Of
violent gale 49,,
Brig Frcd5ua Howes Sayannsh 10 days With lumber 70 HorOok
Muuay Has bad heavy weather, lost sail, &c.
Bg Arctic (pr) so s. p DAYS plaster % IT, De
Wof6 las experienced heavy weather. stove boat carried
and split sails soundus three times and
was driven 18Th inst schr With fore sta sail set fore sail
blown awsy and leed mansa loose Wind blowing gale from the
could see person dc dog being the only living thing visible
Scr PoNGv ~ Pr0ncetown, Atkins Grad y
with strong \. gales Len 40 vessels
schr Smith, rooke Charleston, dse 20 NJ l. McC.esly
Co.
S.Lr Sarah Mills Fortress Monroe
SPOKEN
18th Inst IA, 90 30 ~ oH II 80 W. BARK Golden Fleece rom New
YORK 0I Barbados
MISCELLANEOUS.
BosroN Jan s?The schooner Shooting Star nom Newcastle D)
M the bay during tho 81 the 18th Inst and
vent her gg obliged away rode cut tho
gale safety and Sunday succeeded reaching Plymouth Harhor
where she lies ashore the Hats and will % without he
amer dschg her one Of the seamen bad both hands
badly The schooner Rather Of Gloucester put into kocApo on
TIE "a Ath both mass gone Her mate Wal lost "h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
GREAT BRIAN,

rHF LONDON IpuS Of AMERICAN UruRs.
The Times of Thursday Jan. To- IN q leader says
"La Revolution "a t;,p.' The dispatches which pour
Dpon us through The Atlantic Gable show That the
wel-known phrase of 1892 may be- applied M all ts
meaning 10 the cOuTse of events lu America. = rev"
eentatives has taken the first step toward inc re-
Inoyal of the President from Office. MIR. johnson
stands in the way of the Republican party. lie is
che Monsieur Veto OF the Union. and be must he
got rid Of lie has heen guilty of the crime of form
ing opinion for himself, and that opinion does
not conform 10 the sentiments OF the majority OF
Congress. Whether the opinion was night OF wrong
tust o. unjust II Is not ioT u 70 inquire"
3 ILNLANlsL
( Tie london Stu SAYS; 4n alarming explosion Of
Il is stated TeDiau fire took place Oh Sunday last IN
lodging house in Essex ST., Dublin, which inflicted
much injury on the house and blew man into the
street through window. The cause Is unknown
Jstt The police state that man looking for lodgings
brought box to the house on Fridov nd not ~
turning on Saturday n"ht, me Twutt OF tho house
Crcned the boz. Wien ne explosion followed. II Is
eaid that a number Of ball cartridges were lound III
w re Northern Tiq saws There is q hull in local
arrests for FeniausIn Since tho extensive captures
last week. public conhdenee tn Iae inaaep"iV' VI
tranquility is being rapidly slTengl9eDN'
lHE GREAT EASTERN,
This steamer now receiving q U0lough Iei't a'
liverpool IS apponte& to s3 CI non fo
Hrest on April g and sail between France and Amer
lea during The continuance of the Paris Exhibition
LIVERPOOL SHIPPING.
The annual official return of Liverpool shipping
Inward and outward, 10 December, 1866, shows tina
uTine the wear 800 vessels of 3,l2j23 tuns, wcr'
sepOrted inward, aud 4G?S ships Of 1890 f6l tun.
cleared outward the Increase in the numbers Of the
preceding year being 30 ships of 40, i2l tuns le
ported inward, and 10 Of Vo4gyi tan. cleared out
ward. - :
~ HE nrE Gurs. '~'SA''-'
= Accounts continue 20 arrive bringing news Of adj
Gtjonal wrecks and loss Il life
- 80, -. IIIE JAPANESE Embassy.
An 5mbassy from Japan, consisting Of - persons
OF whom are ambassadors, 10 officers secretaries
Interpreters. &C. has arrived at Pans, en- route t'
Berlin and St. Petersburg and thence to tho UniteC
States. 1t is said that two peTmanent japanese en-
bAsses are about TO be appointed IVA Europe, VIZ; az
Paris and at London, and that japanese school vii
be established in France and in England by the Gov
eminent of Japan.
EARTHQUAKE ~ BELGIUM.
NJ The Pail MAJ Gazette SAYS: Several shocks OF al
earthquake which lasted some seconds. were felt a
tpa in Belgium, toward noon on the 2d, the day o
kie great earthquake in Algeria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
p fSSENGERS ARRIVED.

YRON SAVANNAH Jan 22u steamship San JlciniJaeoo Snl
Mr. Crlsy Brasber john Aheng r. Abeing John smns r.
L. obrook r. & Marrr Rogelten hgd wife john O. Bgtg m
longe Cle, Valentine Alex. HgLce r. A. Mason, w henaa
,a Perkins Ocorsc Warren, Wm kAvanagh r. hH'eAl'
H. " iluchiugS ~, -. -, -
Berry r. Fimoud, r. Livless. W T. Thompson, e. D. Aleo
Gill; Miss Guucy James SPugae Elizabeth Spsle Is',A Dl'
Victor Burkey. 1900. ~, =, ,...t,.
Gsuosna-Dr WmteYhae and wife J. b. Cumuns A. Muutenbesf
e. Frcck Do je'el Bertha S,hcn H. r Raaes'eA. car IVES
uau Marie Sths MolhmAn Louis NeLAea, husust amer
i1g n oos aud wife r. Barnett and ue JACOB EuDer
Dab, solomon Dorcth Kt Tulane hohn, James schmidt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
rlNANcln ANn CONNERCIN.

LONDON MONEY NAEhlI
LONDON Jan. 22-U. :. Fiye-rvcntcS are quoted tbs
morning al 72g and Illinois Central shares al Sot
Soon-The money market is quiet and steady. Consos
are ouoted at eo5 for money The following The cur
rent quotations for American Securities United States
fiveTwenties 72f; Erie Shares, ia. Illinois Central, sL
LIVERPOOL COTTON NARKIr
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22-Noon.-Ihe Cotton Market opeued
Gat The days sales win not aggregate more than 1900
bales MiddlnS Upauds are quoted 40 l'.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
PRI-SSLA

Baron Yon Wcrhcf lithmrj frus~iau Envoy at
Madrid i apok"%. 81 as the future RcprcstnlsuLc Of
l. % .igt1d that tbe Hereditary Prince Of Augus.
tepburl was quite recently in negotiation WI, The
PusSiau Government on the subject of pnounclhg
his claims for indemnity IN money.
The North German GOtCHC says Scul-oiilcmlly:
Letters from Thuunga, published here, have gwen
circulation TO the report that the Duke oi SAKE
Coburg GOiha has resolved 10 abdicate his soye-
reign rights in favor OF Prussia. Nothing is known
/ here of any such resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO JAN p
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Jan. 22-Tbo HaGid this morning ed,
.orfaIly saws that the Government has protested
AGAINST the decision Of Spain in the Tornado case
owing TO irregularity. The Herald admits that the
Generations Of the Tornado looked suspicious.
The Court Of Admiralty has just given moon final
,dcent in favor Of the United States in the Kappa
hammock case This makes thu third steamer recoy-
cred by United States Consul Dudley in the courts
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

IF,1rRr oN SAVAGE LITE.-Prof j. $. Newbeuy
delivered lecture last evening No the hall corner OF
Broadway aud Thirty second ST. on the subject OF say
age Life ON the Wcserh Plains, for the Deneht OF me
Protestant Episcopal Free Church OF ~ Mattht lIe
lecturer related At length his experiences among the saw
ace tribes of the Far West giving interesting account
of the fc,. and warllke hants OF tle hoIau
tribes who lnhabit the country watered 10y tho '"1MD
Platte Missouri aud other great rivers OF the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
ULAY

The political cuigautS az Bologna had largely
eigned an address which virtually calls for the over
throw of the Pope They demand that the Governors
ef the city of Rome and of It's provinces shall cease
10 be the worst in Europe. The foreign troops N
papal pay be dsbanded that men confined in prison
Sor supposed offcnses against religion be released,
and that the dominion Of the Priests shall be
lhaEen off The address declares that Liberty is
Oly 70 be Won 10y blOOdsbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
GAMBIA AND AMERICA.

ATHENS. Jan. 22.-The chief Of the insurgents ia
Gambia has written long letter to the United States
Consul here, thanking the American people, through
him for the sympathy extended to the Crctans. lie
also petitions the Consul for American ships Of war
q convey the women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
ailRTyT INTELLIGENCE.

OuFrNsrowN. Jan. 22-Noon.-Ihe Cuuard steam
Amin AustIaasan from Ncw-Nork Jan 9, touched here
early this morning, en- route 70 Liverpool
LlyKRroOI, Jan 22-NoOn.-Ihe steamship city ci
Washington Which left NcwYOrk the 18th " January,
was Obliged to pat the shannon This morning short
Of coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
ITALY ND TTRKEY.

FLORENCE, Jan. 22.-The Question between It"'y
and Turkey arising ont OF the firing upon an i'',I,'
vessel by the Turks has been amlsaOy se''eo' iIo
snbpe Porte Yields every point and consent, TO pay
She indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
CITY NEVIS.

SKAlING-Mr Oatman proprietor of the Rink
corner Of sixhave and Fifty nnth-st, offers gold
medal worth $50 To the bestamatcur lady skater traI
Tor tle prize viii take place this afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
SWITZFRT AND

The intIOduction OF The Winchester lille ia the
Swiss army Is delayed IN consequence Ot the AmcTi-
can manufacturers IN Haven 10 make rifles N
switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is NOW
NEDr Price See advertisement under bead % Nc" fu1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
fAnlourcrEents

The RIGORs OF WINTER make little impression
a. to. whose la beverage KENTs East Npi COFFEE Tor sac
by on ,c,cls 25 Per FOUND Wholesale Depot NO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
HT NTEA.NAHIP

The steamer GeIrauia from Liverpool on fhe 18th
6st. arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
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