davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24

The New York Express says that Santa
Anna was, on the ed Of june, q prisoner
on parole at Campeachy. he writes as If
he had no apprehension of his life being
in danger. 81 aCts safHrlt
4fFr4N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Local Notices. WaY

Local Notices Is cents per line first i~nsertiOn.
ten CTS. per hneedch aibsegnsni inssrtiom slsJ
PenmanshiR:8 e. ~
= S. NJ. Cook has Commenced a class in the
School House. on iberty Street; allRreinyited
to attend. We promise entire satisfaction
Class opens at ga N.
July 24-St Is .8lHIIEgfIIHF
Fruff Ia Why G sdsHtz 9 alFb. 81.
LarssiG tgE ESscssiy$sdF0ot % b RPlS SSsaBst
July1I-IS67. Ia. cI5.6s a5fE szssY 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
40 A. M. Express Mail. from

7.3o A. M. Express Mail, from Dun
kirk, SUNDAY exeepted). Stops at Salamanca
l0.OO A. ~. and connects at HornellsvilIe and
Corning with the 500 A. NJ, Express Mail from
Buffalo. and arrives in New York at 100 An
2.35 P. M. lightning Express,
from Salamanca, Sunday excepted. Stops at
Hornellsville 5 IS p. M, (SuD) interesting with
the I'd n. train from Buffalo. and arrives in
New York at 100 A M.
Ais p M. New York Night Exp.
from Dunkirk. Sunday excepted. Stops at
Salamanca o.55 P. NJ. Clean lisp. NJ. (Sup.l;
Turner'S $50 A. NJ. Bkfl. and arrives in New
York at 1882 NJ. connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
Flour.

Those wishing White Amber. Red Spring
Wheat -sr-RysR UurSNu find Il. totheir inter
est to caIlatfhe Island Mills. AZLAIO y
June 5, 1857. RUSH, HAMILTON * Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-24
New Goods New Rooms.

MRS POTTER HAVING JUST
INL returned from the East with a largsstock
Of Millinery Goods of the most new and desira-
Andrews &c Son. formerly occupied by Mrs.
King, where she will be happy to wait upon all
who may favor her with their custom. All work
Warrantedto give satisfaction. III lllall
Who thsthas rot q heart of steel.
.h. Does not q thrill of pleasure feel.
When New BOnnets are for sale
Where flowers. beads and ribbons tWine
Todeck the human face divine I'm
And in their duty never fail. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

made at last evenings rates. e., 72i United States
Five-Twenty Bonds have also advanced l6, closing at
y 1916
Jan 2s-Noon-United states Five-Twenty Bonds have
advanced5l6 Fries have declined az The other Ameri-
can securities arc unchanged, at Saturday afternoons
rates.
Evening-Uned states hve-twenties closed at 70 ZIG.
Erie Railway shares declined II, and Illinois Central
shares have declined I.
FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET.
FRANKFORT, Jan pa dispatch from Frankfort on
Main quotes bonds at 76i.
Jan. 2s.-United States bonds have advanced /.
PARIS MONEY MARKET.
PARIS Jan 26At Paris United States bonds have ad-
vanced !, closing at 72a.
Jan. 2S.-United States bonds have advanced /.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25-Evening.-The Cotton market is
frmer somewhat active. The sales exceed the
noon estimate by 1000 bales 8Iiddlng Uplands 1870.
a. b The market for Breadstuffs is generally dull.
Mixed Western Corn has declined TO a. d42 per quarter
Jan 2G-NOon.-The Cotton market opens firm, and
prices are unchanged The sales today will probably
reach 5000 bales.
jan 2s-Noon-The Cotton market is firmer and quite
active The sales to-day reach 10000 bales. Prices
unchanged.
Evening otton-The market closed firm at 1lId for
Mddling Uplands The sales to-day amounted to 1900
bales Brcadstuffs-The market Is duh PetrOeum-Re-
fined Pennsylvania sold to-day at 1i6. Turpentine is
quoted at 3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
WOMAN,S TOTING IN NEW-JERSEY.

To ne Editor Of The N. T. Tribune
SIR: Mrs Stanton in her address before the Legs
latiye lCommitee ION Womans Suffrage is reported In
your paper Of the 23d inst, as follows
"From recent examination by Lucy Stone OF the arch
Ives Of the State Of NewJersey we learn that owing 70
Oeral Quaker influence, women ana negroes eAeTcIseu
the night OF suffrage In that State 81 ITO 70
leg-when white males" amended the Constitution anu
arbitrarily assumed the reins Of government"
The fact s that the Constitution adopted In ITO which
secured suffrage to "al inhabitants" &C.. remained I'M
changed in this particular TIL 1874
But in 1907 Legislature elected by universal suffrage
violated the Constitution by eDacting law which prohb
tied, under penalty any but white male citizens from ex-
ercising the franchise This act crime which could
have been committed against white men, Nor could
it be again against negroes whose claim political equal
ty Is finding advocates everywhere as 1t should.
But for the women, now, as then neither reformer,
Statesman pOtcianhinks they should be so much as
named in this solemn hour when old things are passing
away and when the only reconstruction which can
sbly avail to save this nation is that which based on
the consent Of all the governed. Yours, respectfully
Gsgar' Jan. q, isct LrcF sroSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

THE EXCISE LAW.
ArrnE ToMBs POLICE COURT.

AT TIE TOMBs POLICE COURT
The following are the of liquor dealers yes
terday aragned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs for
violations of the excise law John Borden No 100 Roose
velt-st: Henry Ill., No 90 East HOuson-st; Mary Meek
lin No Franklln-st; F. j. flanagan No. AS Pearls
Michael Monaghan No. SIC Westinghouse James Fen
nell No 2s Centre-st; William p Wall, No. 90 James ST
Francis McCanin, No. 217 Mottst James Campbell No
Is Cenre-s James Sullivan, No 63 Pearlst Frederick
Ment. No A75 Pearlst; Felix D. Nell NO 10 Chambers
ST.: Ann Flood No. al gtOnst; Thomas Pnkett
No 272 Mott-st Lewis H0an, No. 1853 Mottst; George
Snifb No 139 Reade st.; Jeremiah Drscon NO 81 Oak.
81 Edward Kuof, No. 60 Chahamst; Michael Smith, No
Esnee No 81 Fest HOustOu-st.; Roswell G.. Thompson
No 1875 Chatham-st; Patrick G0rdan NO 3s CherTy-st;
Francis senney No. 1919 Chahamst. John Tierney No.
~ Chqtham.st; John Mullholland, No l22 Motst. Mi
chael CHINO 81 James-st; stephen Kraup No 225 Grand
R0oseyeit-st: Meyer Meycrfeld No. u Bowery
Each Of the above held TO bail in the OF 500
M the Court Of General Sessions
AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
The following liquor dealers were yesterday brought
else Law by opening their stores Sunday: Francis
Herdet No 1874 Seyenthavej James Mcdonnell. No j25
broadway: Herman Haze, No. 10 Lawrence-st.; Herman
Koettneti No l3l Bleeckerst VIM Pudion No 33I First
ave. Martin Althause No. lsS sprngst Jacob DE Grff
i5i Fourthave Each Of the above gave bail in $500 to
answer Anne Davis No 175 WOoster-st, ON the charge
OF selling without license gave bail in $500 to answer
AT THE ESSEX MARKET PoLICE COURT
The following liquor dealers were yesterday brought be
else Law and gave bail each in 500 to answer: Anna
Dickinson No III Thrdt Peter Reynolds, No 4s3 East
HOuStOn-St. 1Hos OHalpcIll NO 10 jas
III PERRIN No. 272 Broone-st. Paul schawpfz No. 100
Canast Bernard Hergert, No. 1913 DivisiOn-st; John
Denner No Ffth-st; Bernard Cassidy No 1877 Avenue
c. Jos Schuiher No 10 StanOnst; JnO. Winters No go
Avenue Owen Fully No. - Thirteenth-st; Frederick
OF, No "a Diysion-st; Joseph Lebe, No "a Essex-st
IN BRooKLYN
There were eight arrests made by the Brooklyn W. d.
police for violation Of the Excise Law on Saturday night
and Sunday The following the names Of the arrested
and the penalties imposed far ascertaned: Henry
Tinker, Myrtle avenue S9O Henry Kereher $50; Patrick
Mullen OF Pearl and FrOntsts held for trial. Den
mis- Mccormick Of Adcpbi and Atlanticsts, ESQ
Hoffman, of Raymond and Bolivarsts., $50; ii.
barrett corner of Kent and PaIk-aves. $50.
Three arrests were made by the FoIty-third Precinct
Police and the persons arrested held for future trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
SsrYo Sigh, Exchange. ssi discount yrsIsA, Cotton to New

NwYork Sight Exchange i1i discount Freight 90 oooh " New"
MrLwAuKKR dull Wheat duli saes OF NO |"
81 10 and No at 81 e. oats nominal a. Zoo bales there was
good Addng quoted at Sie re-
1ueusrA Jan -CotiOn srmer and active advanced lei sales
Of $40 bales Miidiug at 30lc. - .
WmNsGroS, G., Jan COton dnll At SOC for Mddlng sPr
Its TuTpenine dull, at SIC. ROsins dull at s39S5 a.,
PHIIDELHHIA 2Trade dnl Cotton sales At SIC
quiet and scarce Prime 80 i5G 80 2S Rye $3.50 81 ~ Corn
5Tssse Clover Seed, g. ga So IS Whisky dali
BALTIMORE Jan. 28rhe Cotton market Is firm at 3ld3fc b
lOl al0 good Refining dali with prices
nomHay unchanged Small prime Red Winter Wheat 80 So
point Of deve damp lot. sold At s2qoc Covered 90 50 for Old
and ~ p % New T & 5 Ss % S1 e ssn'S 81
and market steady Wheat dull and transactions reported
quiet sales Of 5G55c Barley nomDai sales at 81 O29
III O as 10 quality. RE que sales 81 Provisions quiet and
d5 wholesale and retail Dressed Hogs dull saes %
ass 80 Whisky quiet at +s 81 nj, D.. A. ,,,..
Nor southern trade sales 500 bos at IL ga $2 for No
sPDg si3 io9$l3 Is for Red WIteri sa % for %ae ana
% Of S az 81 10 oatSe Of Choice western at Csc Barley
rive and Peas inactive Shor s80s20. shpstuf $3.50 S27
Mddlngs Railroad FreghF0u 70 Boston ~
NewYork Albany &c. The railroads are oocAeu up V inc
LOUISVILLE JAN Of 30 bids Light Lugs to Ne
dum shipping Leafa 90 Fosas Of suPerfne at $40
WheaSs Of Prime at 81 S. Of Shed In bulk at 1oc
and Ear OasSaes Of Prime &C Zoe Mess for.-eas
$s 1 isC SaE whstys Sissa G 81 w
LOUIS 2sMsket unusually quiet and business small Cotton
E sic o as and Double Extra including Choice M
Spring at 81 & and fair Fan i 50 20 Corn and ower sales .
as2 Oats dull sales at 65d68c Provisions heavy and WEAK safes o.
Of shoulders ole Sugar Cure Hams at l6c
Lard sales Of Gentry Kettle at lie IN eree and in kegs
sale reported al SO IS. Whisky dull at ~ TO-
& 5aI Mn % 1 s ss's SO 5 nS'S mostly English
CaRtEsoS Jan 2cOtton de but unchanged sales go bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
STATE or TRADE.
M 1pIHoRlPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO 2Flou dill and easier Wheat quetj No do.
eued Of No at ~ $50 % H. and at asia 81 81
closing dull al 81 Bi for No 2 Corn quiet Oats dull; sales OF No
Odle ghSnes nominal at 23025c for Bonded Mess Pork
unchanged; sales Of Standard brands $40 JDbl8 So and
Fayorte fl8 IS closing al Sla 250S19 5O Extra Prime,
el3 English Meats steady Bulk Meats quiet Sweet Picked
Hams l0c Green Meats inactive but hrm Lard dull
quarter lowers prime Stoamaes at III ollie Live
Hogs 0dl5c higher sales &3 85 80 43 Dressed Hogs
que-56i0c higher closing at 81 l0 81 49, dividing 200 pounds
Reeeipts2 800 b Flour 800 bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn $3.50
bush Oats 600 Hogs ShiPmens-2OoO bbls Flour 5000 bush
Wheat, l. 400 bush. Corn.
CNcsATI Jan 23-p mFour In moderate local demand
sales Of supene Spring at 90 5 90 TO- and DO Win.
Ter Al ~ ia as Wheat 6m but demand Hight sales Of No
Spring At ca Winter "a 09 So CornShed dmer and
must Ne 62d6J Bar dull ct 55d Oats fer sales
No 5d52c Rye du sales 81 l8G 10 Barley unchanged
holders
Mng Gle receipts during the past ek 100 bales and
nom Sept bales against 07i7j bales during tho
receipts this the frst Of this month bales
against bales the In 1865 Whisky dull At 90 rs liz bond
no Hogs sales at 81 t0G 81 ISL receipts
IS the latter rate stu asked but go the
Die Sides Bacon lees firm under from reporting
ecne Of case nothing done Of consequence prices nominal
Lard quet sales AZ 2dlc Eggs lhrmer Fresh
At Rd3c Butter unehAnged sales al 26d28c Cheesesaes al lt0
ISc Gold l3i buying and 1875 selling Exchange Grmi thou'
sand buying and selling The money market quiet but still strn
gent - 80
d3c Mdding id5 Receipts 1890 bales Exports
bales good demand Fair l3c Moes FAIR Ic
Prime Choice, 54d8e Flour higher Superdne t 8e6f w
tl5 80 Corn Oas aud Hay hr and unchanged PORK dull az
&2a BAeonShoude c Clear sides lec Lard quiet At IJ9stc
TsbaV ssd Wh'u unchanged GGh III Sterling Exchange 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1867,
THE FENIANS.

MR. JAMES STEPHENS STILL IN NETWORK
number of persons in the confidence of the lately
deposed c. o. L r., stephens, are circulating reports to
the effect that James Stephens left for Europe in the
VILE de Paris on Saturday last No such name as James
Stephens occurs the passenger list and the story that
the Iead-Center entered himself and companions IN
the passenger list under unpronouneeaDle frGnc,l
Names is pleasant fiction calculated TO place lrlsa
Bonds at par value. Mr. stephens is still among us ana
Intends 10 remain here His present place Oh
i'm Woughbyst., Brooklyn, where he will continue ~
receive the visits of his select acquaintance and ad-
mirers 1t however ascertaned that Mr. stephens mas
made promise to his friends that he will free Ireland
his rear positively and beyond peradyenture and nehce
II was necessary TO make public the fact that he had et
for Europe on Saturday in order to prepare the British
Government for his advent on Irish soil
MEETING THE GEN. SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
Ameetng of the Gen. Sheridan Circle OF the Fenian
brotherhood was held at the headquarters NO O6 Broad
wav I'm obedience 10 the call Of Center Murphy. There
was full attendance and considerable enthusiasm was
DISPLAYED owing 10 the fact that uniforms or the lrsh
Republican army distributed to the members OF the
Circle in preparation for the proposed campaign a such
time as the ice and mes on the Canadian froner
Addresses were made, and the members OF the ClIce
promise an early resumption Of hostities against the
British possessions in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

FORTRESS MONROE Jan The brig Maehas 70 days rom Sicily
with oranges for NewYork has arrived She reports the 18th inst
apparently abandoned with topmss and bboon She
degrees south ofattas schr L. G. Benton at Norfolk
driven ashore by the ice from the James River and threw Of
her cargo overheard
sailed-Sehr Ella HodSlon from Nsvassa for Baltimore
aices received the bark Delaware ashore Cape Hen
represents conrab du has been experienced getting her
owing the low tides The wreckers arrived there last night and
her Of sugar being taken ont By the Baltimore plot boats
HALPAY Jan 2The bngne Sarah has arrived here In on 50
e. spoke ship from Havre NewYok with
emauts She had lost and boTspt and mzen
mast She headed s.. s. W. and wanted assistance.
slvASyAH Jan Arhye steamship Cen Barnes from Yori
Cleaei-BAdk Maeye m liverpool bark Learng and schr T. A.
Persons Cor Providence and ship America for Liverpool
CHARLEsrON jan 2aAyei sehr Matee Taber NewYcrk
Sailei-Bng John Pierce for Maflnus
BALTIMORE Jan The steamship Liberty from Havana on Jan e.
arrived this with fall and about 90 She
forced her way the river through ice from IS 70 10 inches thickness
She spoke the steamship Ta1er Of Sombeo Key and the steamship
Santiago Cuba of Florida The steamships Sea Gull from
and North Point from Savannah have also arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
FIRES.

In our report of the fire in the cotton warehouse
Nos 500 and ses Westinghouse, the insurance of the
Washington Insurance Company was given twice rms
Company had hut $40 600 insurance, with SoOOO ol u IT.
insured in other companies.
IN BROADWAY.
At o'clock p. IN. yesterday fire was discovered
on the fourth floor Of the premises No 1853 Broadway 1t
was soon exngushed and before it had spread beyond
the floor on which it originated The second third and
fourth floors were occupied by +. Berey importer OF
millinery goods and velves HIS loss on stock by IRE ana
water Is about $4,000 Fully insured IN elty c0mpaigs
The first floor Is occupied by GOodens Martins, pup
fishers and dealers in music. Loss on STOCK Dy WaIer
light Insured for $4,000 in various city companies Inc
buildng Is owned by Solomon kOhnstann, ana is uln
aged 20 the amount of $780, Insured Inc origin VI thc
fire is unknown.
At "a o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the
Daniel McKeyey, located on the 1rst LOOT OF
No. SO Nassau-st IL was soon eXtingulshed Loss on
stock and fixtures about $780, insured for sl0eOn the
North American Company. The building was uanaeeu
to the extent OF $50
IN wALKER-sT.
At 10 o'clock last evening fire was discovered on
the first floor of the ironfOundry Of j. b. a W w Cor
nell at No O7 Wakerst. 1t was put out ater causing
loss of $780,
on THE PACIFIC COAST.
~ TBE TRIBUNE nv ,,.
SAN FRANCIsCo Jan. 2s-The Granite FIGURING
mills in the town Of Folsom in sacramento county one
OF the largest establishments OF the kind in California
was destroyed by fire on Saturday night
IN BOSTON.
Boston. Jan 2sA tenement house In East Boston, Oc-
cupicd by four families, was burned early ths morning
Loss $500 partly Insured
CHURCH BURNED AT ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL JAN 2S.-The Episcopalian Church Mt
sumed hy fire yesterday morning. The loss IS ABOUT
5000, fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NETWORK GERMAN
SOCIETY.


." SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of this society was held last
evening at Iiederkranz Hail. in East F0urthst. Philip
Bessngen, esq, presided. The annual report OF the
managers was read showing the receipts for 1866 TO be
t2365 90 including $Ss7 so from current for revenue
balance from last year Of M 81 2J9 10 for interests
AS 80 m fos general furd. while the expenses were $500
for charities 1926 90 for bills OF apot9eeaFis W igg
expenses of agency, leaving balance OF $500 49, Inc
property Of the Society was the LIST OF January $4,000
The Society numbered the st inst, COO members Inc
Society procured employment for eSS persons OF poth
sexcs while IL paid to emgrants S2l3 90, for whose
benefit this had been received from their fehus ~
the country; $50 letters were yoceyed or and gwen 10
enigraus On their arrival, The Charity committee az
tended 10 1857 cases, Tor Which they expended o6 40
against 1905 cases IN 1865 with expense OF s6l6I %
The number OF Germans arrived In 1866 was lOe,e4O
resolution offered last year 10 admit ladies' 70 mehD
ship was rejected After vote OF thanks 10 inc OH
GERS the folowingnamed gentlemen were elected mem
beers Of the Board of Management: Philip BlsshseT, JI
cob Windnuler, II. II. Kunhardt, Il. Westerinann IL
Ackcrmann, Rudolph Pagensteehcr +. Won pa iBloin
The following Auditing Committee was appointed;
Messrs VIM. Stcinway, Geo. Nembach. The oHcers OF
the Society Philip Bssinger, Sgtsmund kau
mann, Jacob Windmulcr, Willy Wallach, Thee. T. Buck
Henry X Kunhardt, II. Westermann, II. Won Mallgnon,
H. Ackermann. r. Pagensteeher, Fred. setback, Chas'
Hausclt Anton VI. M0sle U. A Schmitthenner Dr. Fred
ROcssler DR. L. +. Fischer, g. Weber J.. III. lasse The
executive officers elected by the Board OF Manage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

Bulls HEAD-Therc is fair show Of live stock
this week hogs excepted. Western dressed hogs, how
ever make good the deficiency the receipts being about
GOO for the week and only being one cent per d. more
than live hogs. The latter worth 7d7lc in slow
market with 7,9l7 received during the week Cattle
have been coming forward in drbles during the entire
week as they could get through the snow drifts Ar
rivals the week. 49, all OF which were sold at about
last weeks rates little lower TO close out Most Of the
sales were AZ l4al6c Sheep doing very WELL with
superior class coming forward many Of them weighing
90 TO 100 lbs and selling at dsc with few st heavier
and extra fat at &C. Ordinary lots s sell slowly at low
rates. &c. though very few below &C. per ID Re
ceipts 2OOl for the week, and mostly selling at cane
per h., live weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2S, Eyening-The steamship Bospho-
Fus Capt Alexander, which sailed from Philadelphia on
Dec &C. and for whose safety some fears have been en-
tertaned has arrived IN Banty Bay on the southwest
coast OF Ireland.
jan 2s-Noon-T esCunsrd steamship China, which left
Boston On the l0 met arrived here this forenoon. She
ala not touch at Queenstown as usual. Inc steamship
kbernsap from Portland jan r. arrived here late last
plight.
EVeDng-The steamship Pennsylvania, capt LEWIS
hieh left NewYofk the 18th inst has arrived at this
bort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
FRANCE.
J p.EksE.5. go

Pms. Jan. 26.-Gen. Dix, the American MinlstSr'
has urged the French Government TO ABOLISH the obi
ous system of searching the baggage of strangers
arriving in France. 1t is understood that the Gov
eminent has made favorable reply. The application
yves made by Gen Dix in view of the coming Inter
national EXPOSITION.
BARsEuIEs, JAN 2s.--The American monitor Man
tonomah is now lying in this harbor, and is daily
rrowded with curious and admring visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
THE CRETAN NsIrRRECTION.

CoNsTANrHoPLE, Jan. GA United States man
Dfwar has left the Bosphous to take the Cretan fu
eitives On board and transport them TO Greece
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-It is reported that the Greek
hero Kanaris intends to 90 TO America to thank the
people of the United States for their sympathy, and
10 ask the Government to send feet Of Monitors to
the assistance Of the CretaDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29

THE CITY HALL IN DARKNEss.-At IL o'clock on
Saturday night the gasets in the interior Of the City
Hall suddenly ceased TO give forth their usual welcome
light and the building in total darkness The clock
on the cupoa longer showed the passing stranger the
hour OF the night aud the building presented an unusual
darkened appearance The keeper of the City nan ana
Capt Bracket Of the TwentysiNth Precinct Police ha
TO purchase number of candles In order To transact
their business During the entire night Of Sunday the
building again without the gas. The general inquiry
was Where is the Gas Company T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-29
WHO MAKES THE BESTlND CHEAPEST GOLDPENS!

MoRToNs GOLD PENs.-Mr. Norton who is an
old friend of TRIBUNE readers, makes his
appearance again this morning in our advertising
columns. Our opinion of his pens has been
too often expressed to be doubtful. but we take
pleasure in saying that we know of no gold
pens in the world equal to those manufactured by
Mr. Morton. We have used them for more years
than we care to remember, and we have sent many
thousands of them TO friends who were extending
our circulation. There never was but one testimony
about them. They write with uneQualed ease and
rapidity, with almost or, if you choose, with quite
the elasticity of a quill and their durability
is as remarkable as the nicely of their work
manship There is a reason for this perfection. Mr.
Morton's pens are made by machinery of his own
invention of the most costly and delicate construe-
ton, which enable him 10 make pens at once better
and cheaper than can be fabricated by hand. They
have superseded steel pens with all who study ex-
ceence aud economy. and in the same way are rap
idly superseding other gold pens. Mr. Morton now
sells by agents az well As at his own store, No %
Maiden-lane and his advertisement gives, in an in
teresng way all needful information TO purchasers
y. Y, Tribune, Jan. 4, 1861