davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04
.Sl.lOf

.Wb@etVN'A 1000 .a-A
- WILL buy a new, well finished story and
LsA antly situated on Cove street, containing seven
rooms and will be sold at tho extremely low figure
above named. y IA
Lots for sale at prices from cent to So per foot
Inquire of --..--.r-l u HEWITT IL BUTLER, d
Apl 1Gtf Real Estate Agents, 1904 Congress ST.
Fer Sale. ,..
TUE fine lot of Land on Spring, near High street
l. known as the Boyd lot, containing about IL, 900
feet also about 100000 Brick and eco perch of Stone
Said lot will be sold with without the material
For further particulars enquire of JOHN G.. Toll
FORD, or CHARLES SAGER. f& mch11dtf
For Sale or to Lease,
'1NHE new block on the eastern side of Cross street
4. suitable for Stores Offices or Mechanics Shops
VIII be sold separate if desired. For particulars in
quiro of j. q. PROCTtR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04

Valuable Real Estate for Sale,
THE fine estate corner Bracket ard Walker Sts
L The lot contains over 900 square feet. Title
perfect and terms favorable. Apply to 7 40 !
W. H. JERKS,
mari dtf g.ttr. Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04
The Best Bargain i'm Portland.

Enc BeSC bargain I'm Portland.
A LOT of land 75x15o feet, located Congress st,
portunity for a builder to erect block of houses
that WILL SELL AS SOON AS COMPLETED. This
property is offered very low, to close concern.
Apply to .s) .... s
w. ~. JERR IS, Real Essnte Agent.
Apr25-df .-s y De.
Lot for Sale.
TIME lot on the northerly side of Deering Street,
Il adjoining the residence OF Gen. j. d. Fessenden.
Said lot is sxytwo feet front and hundred feet
in depth. Apply to j. G. PROCTOR,
mar16dtf Real Estate Agent, Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04
House and Lot in Ferry Village for

A TWO story house FIR mt Street, third house
IA from Sawyer Street. Said house contains six
teen rooms, good cellar, newly painted and blinded,
and in tip top repair. Lot front line So feet; rear
line "a feet depth 141 feet This property is finely
situated for a boarding house. Apply to ,.rtss qat
f. o. BAILEY, s..s >
April %. diff ,aEs 1863 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04
Valuable Real Estate for Sale, or
Exchange for property
1850 ~isa Portland. Hoo. F

THE Real Estate owned by Hannah p. Robinson
L In her life time, and occupied by her and her
husband james f. Robinson, situated in Westbrook
about One-half mile from the terminus OF the Horse
Railroad at Morrils Corner, on the Windham Road.
Said Farm contains about thirty five acres of excel
lent land, mostly new, portion still unclaimed.
Mr.. Robinson was dealer in Agricultural Implo-
ments and Fertilizers. These Fertilizers he used
with liberal hand upon this land, bringing / to
high state OF cultivation. That part under cultva-
ton will cut 20 tons of hay and is believed to be
valuable piecs Of land of its size as can be found in
this county. 1t has front of about 20 rods giving
some Of the finest building lots that can be found in
brook. .,s1
There Is upon the lot large substantial and well
finished Barn.
This property will be sold reasonable terms as
to price and payment. will be exchanged for real
estate in the city OF Portland.
tHt f. N PERRY
.r at Sheriff Office, Portland,
or F. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer and Real Estate Bro
ker. 176 Fore street aprGtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-04
Farm for Sale.

TNHE homestead of the late Scott Dyer, Cape Eliz-
i abeth four miles south OF Portland Bridge, con-
tanning about 100 acres, good SOIL in good state OF
cultivation fences all stone wall, Young orchard rs
trees grated fruit. Pleasantly located. School and
Church within mile. ~ 0 if,si.sal l''tf
For terms, &C., apply on the premises or to
+. g. ROBINSON,
mch20-tf -7 a--f Is Mouton Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
17ea KEOKUK, iowa SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1857.

outthe nscessity for it. According 70 the
Law Of the country, every sect is allowed 70
worship AhoSe; and it is considered equally
sacred both By Christians and MahomedsnS;
sil Wish . time for their mode of worship.
The law allows them an hour each. They
Ecomme eace at six O clock in the morning. At
that hour, those who have the first right en-
ter, bringing with them whatever Is necessa-
~ 0aDadast their particular religious rates.
They 70 through their prayers and chants,
Fsnd III b very quiet till about quarter to
ssvsn, whan those who have the privilege Of
the next hour begin 70 arrive. At FIRST, all 10
decorum; but presently the new corners
begin to hiss and mock. As their numbers
increase, and they become stronger, thsy
shove the crowd; and as the time lessons,
they act more and more bold. A few min.
utes before seven they proceed 70 more forci.
clear out these blasphemers q few minutes
before the time they have done an equally
rood work. Az some Of these sects use
torches, wax candles, slaves or crooks in
their worship, they proceed 70 use these weap-
ons Of offense and defense, and regular
melee ensues. Then come in the soldiers,
who separate the combatants by fling 10 be-
tween them, turning ont those whose hour is
up, and leaving the place in the possession
of the last corners. If blood is shed the
church is closed for the dsy. Such scenes
are Occurring all Cay long, and the presence
Of soldiers is therefore absolutely necessary.
--"S@venty- eight" New York Herald
office, Adyertises for "a till clerk who Is
handsome and rapid penman; salary $3.50.
Address in own handwriting" This gentle
man evidently believes that "a thing of
beauty is Q Joy forever,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Midnight Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Jan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL.
Senator Sumner and Representative Ash
ley have rece ived dispatch signed b,
200 colored citi izens of Colorado, asking be
admission of the State under Edmund q
amendment.
Jno. A. Harris has been awarded $S, ESQ
damages in the suit against the B. h o. r.
r., for injuries received in a collision, al
legged to have been caused by negligence.
The Treasury Department has received
from the Printers Bureau during the week
S43l, 49s in fractional currency, and shipped
to the Assistant Treasurer at New York
$50, 900; United States Depository at Gins
cinnati $780, 900; and to the National banks
$3.50, 900. The actual amount of National
Bank Currency in circulation is $298, sos,
800 amount of securities held by the Treas
ury in trust for National banks S319, 259, 100;
disbursements of the Treasury for the week,
S34, ,264.42, including S2a, $50. 6l for the War
Department. Receipts OF Internal Revenue
for the week 34.57l, ,4G7
The Commissioner OF Patents viii issue
one hundred and ninety three patents on the
22d inst.
The friends of Colorado say the present
territorial Legislature WAS elected without
preference TO the State question, and that
the action of the House telegraphed yester-
day il but little more than Gov. Cumming $
operation.
The Territorial Committee have agreed TO
report Mr.. Ashley's bill establishing Terri
torial Governments in the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
The Senate Tariff bill, based on Commits
sioner Wells bill, has the following principle
points: On spirits manufactured or distilled
from grain, &c, So so per gallon; on cor
dials. liquorice bitters, &c, "a cents per gal
lon. Brandies are excepted from the provso
that liquors in bottles shall pay threa per
$500 per pound. In regard to woods and
wooden manufactures, the Committee have
adopted Mr.. Wells classification, and gener
ally the rate of the House bill, the manufac-
ture Of camel's hair being inserted with the
class of alapacca goods, &c. The principal
changes are on unwashed WOOL OF the first
class, valued at forty-two cents per pound,
exclusive of foreign port charges, ten cents
per pound, and ten cents ad valorem in ad-
dition. On all hair Of alapacca, goat, camel,
&C., ten cents per pound, and ten per cent
ad rdlorem, and when over thir.y.two cents
per pound in value, twelve cents per pound.
The third class Of woods, unwashed, is
omitted When twelve cents or less in value.
exclusive of port charges, three cents per
pound, and when more than twelve cents six
cents. The specific duties on woods Of first
class imported, washed, shall be twice the
amount, and when secured three times the
amount required on it when washed.
LArER.-The principle difference from the
House bill is the following: 1t reduced hard
ware from SIS to So per ton, advanced
/ Wells rates on cotton goods, excepting tape,
goltoons, &C.; ribbons advanced TO 90 per
cent. drug list and bituminoss coal same a.
Wells; wood same - House bill dyestufi
free iron same AZ House bill, with draw.
back on iron and steel used in The maaufac-
ture Of agricultural implements for exporta-
ton; the free list but little changed lum-
Der drawback allowed ON import-
ations used in ship building; the Collector
allowed 70 seize goods for nnder-valuaaion
and sell at auction.
The House Committee examined the Wit
nesses in reference 10 the nh of negroes into
slavery for crime in Maryland. The fact e.
tablished that Il wa done under he NV oi
1885.
Il Itis thought thsk the repeal Of ~ Eve ps,
cent. tax on manufactures will bs caxrie1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM NICARAUGUA.
n Ew YoRK, Jan. u

New YoRx, Jan. H.
The passengers who arrived by the steamer
San Francisco, from Nicaragua, to-day, re-
port that at San Juan Del Sur they found
seven hundred passengers from the steamer
Santiago, Of whom three hundred were sol
diers, who had been left BY the Moses TAy.
lor. The steamer San Francisco also fcnnd
at Greytown six hundred more
passengers, for the Americas return trip,
making thirteen hundred in all. Official re-
ports say that nine passengers and twenty
se zen soldiers had died of the cholera. II
the America tries to carry them all, the
cholera is nearly sure to break out. They
left Greytown January LIST, and mex, day three
cases occurred in the steerage, and three deaths
by other diseases. There were eight deaths
during the voyage, FIVE Of which were by
cholera. On the 9th she put IN at Key West,
chiefly to allay the fright of the passengers,
twenty>one ofwhom we're so frightened they
deserted the ship there.
Another account SAYS that twentv~six sol.
diers and one officer, Major Gamble, fell vic
tins to the disease: and also two passengers
and four employees OF the steamer. up to the
time the San Francisco left.
For forty eight hours there have been no
new cases. No women or children had the
disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
NEWS ITEMS.

Especial to the Northwestern Associated Press
JAsEsvILLE, Jan. Il.
At the great fire here this morning, a SER
want girl was burned to death.
CINCINNATI, Jan. -.
A majority of the Republicans in the Ohio
Legislature are opposed to the impeachment
of the President.
Eight thousand dollars worth of tickets
have been sold for Ristori's benefit night ne xt
week.
The National Convention of Brick Layers
meets here next Monday.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. IL.
The Legislature is taking . recess, and
most Of the members have gone home.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II.
But four members were opposed TO the
nomination of Gov. Morton last night. They
will be unable to prevent or delay his cleo
ton. He will resign the Governorship as soon
as elected.
The number ofhogs packed here so far is
over City thousand.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 12
Governor Crapo is thought to be out ol
danger.
/ DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. IL.
An old resident of this county, named
and run over BY q runaway team, breaking
his collar bone and fracturing the skull. He
is doing we'll.
VIM Sailor stabbed saloon keeper named
Preston, last night, in the 81 e and neck,
and then escaped to Rock Island. He was
soon brought back and lodged in jail Pres
ton is suffering, but is not in immediate
danger.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. IL.
The contest between Trumbull and Palmer
for the Senatorship, is the chief topic.
Senator lruirbul arrived. here last nigh,
and is stopping at the Leland House.
AuGUsrA. Ne. Jan. II.
The House yesterday passed the Constitu-
tional Amendment by vote of 126 to IL.
The Senate will consider it Wednesday,. y
PORTLAND, Jan. IL.
The steamer Chesapeake arrived from New
York, and took of twenty -one passengers oil
the steamer Equator, which had put into
Holmes' Hole dismantled, and brought them
to Portland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

WAsHisoros, Jan. II.
Leave was given to the Committee on Way
and Means to sit during the session of tn,
House.
Mr.. PAINE introduced resolution de
clarinR that the American Government cugh,
to protect American industry. But If ths
people are compelled to submit to free trad,
in the products Of agriculture, they ought u
have, at the same time. free trade in the pro
ducts of manufactures. Referred to thu
Committee on Ways and Means.
After some unimportant business the bill
for the admission of Nebraska came up, bu
was postponed
On motion of Mr.. GARFIELD, in favor o.
the Government resolution, the 20 per cent
additional compensation to Government EN-
ployes in Washington, was passed; a3 te
A.
The House in Committee Of the Whole con
sidered the Legislative appropriation bill
The amendment to reduce the appropriation
Of $50, ,0oO for the purchase of seeds failed
Without completing the bill the Committed
rose, when
Mr.. HILL introduced q bill extend,
ing the provisions of the bounty law te
soldiers who died or vere disabled while or
furlough, by leave of their commanding off
Ger, without it being the fault of the soldiers.
Referred.
Mr.. CLARK. Of Ohio, introduced bill te
declare the effect of certain patents. Re
ferred to the Land Committee
Mr.. CPS0N introduced q bill authorizing
the payment of the reward. offered by tht
President for the capture of Jefferson Davis.
Referred.
Mr. CLARK of Kansas ,ptroduced a hin
to secure the speedy construction of the
Union Pacific Railroad, Southern branch, and
the telegraph line, and to secure 10 the Gov.
ernmet the use of the same for postal, mill.
tary and other purposes.
A bill for the relief of Jas. w. Bishop, ol
Quincy, Illinois, passed.
Adjourned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
BY TELEGRAPH,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
NEWS SUMMARY.

Especial to the Northwestern Associated Press
CHIcaGo, Jan. -.
Major Gamble, U. s. A., % in command
of the troops detained on the Isthmus OF
Nicaragua, died of cholera. His remains
will be brought back this morning.
Chas. o. Peck, Of Pittsfeld, charged with
forgery, has been handed over to the New
York authorities for trial.
The Maine House OF Representatives yester-
day passed the Constitutional Amendment,
by 126 to II.
Alice Lane, who shot coiored domestic,
was held to bail in the sum of $4,000.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
friends of ten hours labor in factories was
held at Lowell last evening. There was a
procession headed by band Of music. The
meeting was presided over by Mayor Rich
ardson, and appropriate resolutions adopted
A boiler at the Warner Mills, Rock Island,
run by l.. G Barwell, exploded at 3: - a. m,
entirely destroying the machinery and ems
CINE room. The walls of all but the main
building were leveled to the ground and the
stock badly damaged. The engineers and
~orkmen narrowly escaped.
The Gaines House and block, also the
Baptist Church, at Janseville, Wis, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss $l25, 200.
Insured $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed at 81. 81, in New York 70

Gold closed at s1.ssi in New York yes
terday.
The steamer Harvest Queen, from Swan
sea, bound for Baltimore. has been lost q
sea- Only one man was laved.
Matthew'S from EArope states that the
Fenian revolution rouance is almost entirely
dissipated
-Advices from the interior of Louisians
show that the negroes hsve been very rest.
less during the Christmas holidays, but are
now quietins down.
The wife of a Cincinnati hose manufac.
turer, altar making purchases to the exten,
of $4,000, eloped, ON Tuesday evening, with
lover
The members Of the Detroit Common
Council, being equally divided between the
opposing political parties are unsuccessfully
attempting to effect an organization.
On Saturday night, burglars robbed q
safe at Maysville, N. T., Of So 5000, belong.
ing to the Buffalo and Oil Creek Railroad
Company.
The receipts Of the Atlantic cable are
greater under the reduced tariff than before.
Both cables are in working order, but the
present business does not occupy in trans
mission four hours per day, and that on one
cable.
The London Times, in an editorial yes
terday, says it rests with the United States
Government to accept the principle of arbi-
fration in the Alabama claims. and thinks II
the law officers Of the two could meet to-
gether, they would be able to frame q satisfac.
tory case for arbitration in a few hours.
Secretary Weiles has received a tele.
gram, by cable, from Admiral Goldsborough,
stating that the steamer Swatars left tn
European squadron for the United States,
with John II. Surratt on board. The pris-
oner is expected to arrive at Washington by
the last of January.
The action of c. T. Schneider against
Mr.. Barney, in his official capacity as Col
lector of this port, for $1,000, 900 to cover
duties alleged to have been illegally exacted
BY Mr.. Barney on an importation of worsted
from Saxony, was decided at New York yes,
terday by Judge Smalley, in the United
States Circuit Court, in favor of the Govern
ment.
The trial of Jesse Burras, of Charleston,
Coles county, Ill.,, who murdered man in a
drunken affray there on New Years night
1866, and has been lodged in Jail ever since,
awaiting trial, came off on Tuesday, and
Judge James Steele, of Mattoon, sentenced
the prisoner TO be hanged on the 1st Of Feb
ruary next.
A dispatch from Toronto says: "The
sentences Of Fenan prisoners, including
Colonel Lynch and Mcmahon, condemned to
death at last assizes, is commuted to twenty
years in the Provincial Pententiary. Ac-
cording to orders the prisoners will be sent to
Kingston. The trial of the remaining thirty.
two prisoners commences Tomorrow, with
the same counsel for the Crown as before.
Mr.. Thurston, American Consul, has obtain
ed counsel for thNdefense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM CHICAGO.

CHIAeo, Jan. 12.
The annual report Of the Chicago Lumber
mans Association says the stock on hand
here, together with the lumber at Muskegon
Oconto aud Menominee, 10 readiness fol
early shipment, is about forty million fee,
less than last year; while to meet the legiti.
mate wants this market requires about seven
~ Eve million feet more each year.
Ristori's agent is in town arranging for the
appearance Of this artistic on the zlst.
A hard snow storm prevails here this
evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. Louis, Jan. 12.
Rebel General Sterling Price and family
arrived here yesterday from Mexico.
A Democrat St. Joseph special says late
advices from Denver report large number
of1buffalo going into the Platte Valley from
the South, and as buffalo never willingly
travel Northward in the dead Of winter, the
Denver Neps believes the Indians are behind
them, with hostile intentions on the settle
ments along the Platte. All previous Indian
raids have been preceded by buffalo, and ths
Neins spprehends re occurance OF the In
dian msssacres two years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM BOSTON.

NV YoRK, Jan. Y.
A Boston dispatch saysa merchant named
Francis Faxor hes for two yeaes past loaned
money in New York to Jew named Noah
Dumond, dealer Who gained Ais coincidence
The losAAnally amounted to $12S, 200, 60.
cured BY Dumond in The Safety Bank, New
York. Recently he sent to Faxou forl1the
key Of ths vaslt thas h might eAAaes the
place of dspesik Fsaoa ssas H. Esy %
him, sad sDnnopd hae nok beea heard hon
dnee. fAxea ~ 6l1Ce 3 eeoa1(senso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM DETROIT.

DrrRoIr, Jan. IL.
A heavy swindle has just been unearthed
here. Canada and adjacent States have been
flooded with checks on the City Banking
House of Detroit, there being no such insti-
tntion. Fifty thousand dollars, it is thought
have been realized by the operation.
A man was killed at Ann Arbor yesterday
by locomotive striking his wagon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
A Horrible ca.. Of o ,uelty.

Norwich, Ct, Jan. IL.
Chas. +. Williams and Sarah Mann wers
put under So 600 bonds each for an aggreva-
ted assault on Williams daughter. Facts
developed shoF worse treatment than re-
ported in the testimony. Williams gave the
child twenty fte lashes on the bare lack be-
cause it asked for better food. The alleged
case of lltreasment of the girl is because
she refused to adopt the free love notions OF
Williams and his housekeeper. The latter
claims to be the niece of the late Hon. Hor>
ace Mann. A strong guard il required 70
protect the jail from the violence Of mob.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAg FRAEcIsco, Jan. IL.
{ 6ubecripticna To de amount Of tAppo to
sufferers BY inundstion in France, wxs for
warded BY steamer yesterday. Fr
Two vessels cleared te~day Tor Liverpool
with %, 600 sacks Of wheat.
Twenty vessels are engaged to load wheat
- fohe1s: Fiftsen for Europe, thres for
New FORKS one for Philadelphia, and one
for China.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
NV YoRY, Jan. II,

NEW i UNK, D al. II.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to the Sd ult. i,
state that the rivers Amazon, Pscurtinez
and San Francisco, are thrown open to the
trade Of all nations.
A riot occurred at Perambuco between the
Bazilians and Portuguese, Ia which eighty Of
the latter and one hundred Of the former
were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM KANSAS.


4 - TuKK IAKAAEE3S IN -
The mail between here and Fort Kearney
was attacked yesterday BY about thirty In
diana. The party escaped with the loss Of
wagon and mules. Up to the 4th inst, no
more Indian demonstrations have occurred in
the vicinity Of Fort Kearney. Three com.
panies of cavalry and four Of infantry have
been seut TO Fsrt Reno, andswllps0hGbk 70
on to Fort Kearney. The 80th Infantry sre
en- route here. All the companies of the I'd
cavalry are concentrating here lapidiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM CANADA.

MONTREAL, Jan. IL.
The export of Canada's products at this
port during last year were $780, 900, being
an increase of S2,oo0,oo0 over the year OF
1868 a&
An important Cabinet meeting is to be held
here.
The Anti Coufederates of Lower Canada
have made arrangements to have their views
well represented in England.
TORONTO, Jan. II.
Patrick O'Neil, one Of the Fenians, was
convicted to-day. Judgment was deferred
till Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-13
FROM EUROPE.
[rKR ATLANTIC cABrs.l

/ 4
The following dispatches hare been re
ceived over the Cable:
New YORK, Jan. IL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Java,
frpm Boston, has arrived.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Noon.-The Lords Of
Admiralty are busily engaged in the prepara-
ton of the estimates for the large increase OF
the naval arm lately ordered.
The 1iass' article on the subject Of the
impeachment of the President of the United
States says the scheme looks like fatal blow
TO the Constitution.
MADRID, Jan. l2.-The proffered media
tion of the United States in the differences
between Spain and Chill is regarded as al.
most certain of forerunner Of important
and permanent peace.
VIENNA, Jan. l2.-The journals Of this
morning say the Sublime Porte has pressed
1000 men into the service to quell the
Greek insurrections.
FLORENCE, Jan. 12.-The Chamber OF
Deputies have adopted draft of the ad-
dress in reply to the speech Of Emmanuel.