davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
LOUISIANA.
nEsrITrTION AND sTARl

pESTITCTION AND STARVATION.
NEW-ORLEANs, Dec. 14.--TeTrible distress pre-
vail. throughout Louisiana Reports have been received
M beadouarter- Of 5000 whites and 1000 negroes at the
D0pt OF starvation. Gen Hancock VIII ask Tor Con
tgrtssional appropriation for their relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

ora interests Of his command VIII be ia lioloy t IT,
Early in the Spring the Department VII a. HoAac
operations. and dotachments VIII be sta' ioi'' y"
Stkeeu River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

not Interfere the ordinance merely saying that leyics SHAH
De suspended but not preventing thef being made The
construction sustained by the bar aud under the ord
nance deleats us own end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

sWn LTE-SrEyENsOa THURSDAY evening Dee r. ~ The hgd
Rev Horso Souhgate Thomas C. Snc Loe L. daughter "
tie James H. stevens, all Of IBIS city. No cards
Jersey Ctr Tharsy Dec the reslsucs
81 the b. ies father hy the Nanccve ~ Paterson n j.,
Elliott p West Maria H. daughter Of FREDERICK K all "a jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
MEST NIRGINIA.

BURNING OF BETHANY COLLEGE.
IAGRaNGg. Ohio Dee. 1.-the principal
boarding house and the Bethany College, in Bethany,
Wet virginia were burned this morning The loss is
$4,000 and the insurance $4,000 The IRE originator ron
a defect 10 fue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

~ o.. m. fspxsr market YESTERDAY closed cain me
hA'bNA ' .uasd Echans Ionon lsi per cut premium
lower elias pre- ~rein um. Ncwioh crtugg bA'} zee
"n ii. 49,! sci. dc1nuL Sod "a per cent premium ~ i
a. bt. large saes Of OsaA 40 raioal '''e'' nave ''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TEXAS.

THE ELECTION FOR CONVENTION. -,
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 15.-Gen. Hancock VIII
so issue the order for the election for state Con
ycntiOn in accordance with the Reconstruction laws.
Tie election viii take place in about sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

MEXICO REPUBLICAN.
Prom OR Special Co5fesporlslt -
SANTA F. Dec q 1867.
The Legislature of New Mexico assembled
to-day and was organized Upon taking the vote Tor
officers the fricnCs OF l. Francisco Chalcs, the Repub-
can candidate for Congress, elected TO every once
in both Houses Upon test vote was aScertaihed tha
i'm the House Of REPRESENTATIVES there Chavcs Re
publicans and Clever Democrats, and In tue council
there are Chaves men and Clever men-mqRing on
iOnt ballot 30 Republicans 20 Democrats rms leaves
no doubt as to the political status OF tho Territory OF
New Mexico and demonstrates that the claims OF clever
are absurd The friends of Col. Chaves including the
Legislature, have organized Territorial republican
rub and determined TO show the Copperhcads tha'
tins Territory shall be kept loyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
uer' unons. MILITARY DISTRICT OF ALASKA.

'o HDoRs. MILITARY DISTRICT or ALASKA, !
EEw-ARcHASGEL, ALASKA TlRRIToRY, Oct ~, 1867. -
GENERAL ORDERS, No. IL For the information OF all
concerned 10 is hereby announced that ny authority Oh
the War Department at Washington. oil the territory
recently acquired by the United States from Russia has
been formed Military District also, that Special
Orders No 1884, from the Headquarters Military DIVISION
OF the Pacific dated San Francisco California September
1867. assigns the undersigned TO the conmand OF TINS
Military District soon rs the said territory sha De Tor
mally turned to the United States
H. The agents the part OF His Majesty the Emperor
OF all the Russas and His EXoellency the President OF
tho United States appointed in accordance with Article
OF the treaty Of March 80 1861, eeding to the ued
safes OF America all the possessions and dominion OF the
adjacent Islands having duly notified the undersigned
Military Commandant OF the formal and complete trans
fer said territory and dominion tohe United States he
hereby announces the fact and enters upon the discharge
of his duties, 10y declaring the Jurisdiction OF the United
States said territory and the occupancy OF the same
III The Government OF the United States having yet
made no provision for the 0rganzatonOf civil authority in
this Terr0ryt becomes the duty OF the military auhor-
ties to give protection TO the inhabitants thereof and their
property With this object In view 1t Is announced that
all laws Of Congress OF general application TO all the other
territories OF the United States Will he enforced and all
laws rules and regulations heretofore In force, for the
government Of the people Of this Territory WILL until
changed by proper authority continue force provided
they do not conflict with the laws OF Congress- nor the
treaty by which this Territory was ceded
~ For the Information Of all residents OF the Terri
tory who desire to remain aud become citizens OF the
United states by ayamg themselves OF the privileges OF
Article Of the Treaty above alluded to, 10 IA hereby
announced that they can signify their intention TO do 80
by registering their names ANA hng their declarations at
the Adjutant Generals office OF the District.
V. The followng-named officers announced rs
composing the staff: Brevet Lieut-CO Geo. II. Weeks,
Captain and Assistant Qnarternaster U. g. A. and Act
ine Commissary OF Subsistence Capt. A. Il. Hoif sur
geon IT, 5. a.. Breyet Captain Samuel H. kenney FIRST
lieutenant I'd Artillery, AiddeCamp and Acting Assist
ant AduantGenoa They viii be respected aud CORE
snonded with accordingly. JEFF C. DAVIS,
MaiorGeneral Commanding District Of Alaska.
Exercising for the time being the highest eyic ns wen
as military authority, II Is fortunate for the Icrrory
that the trust is committed to man at cnersy h'gy
and capacity. Gen Davis has the reputation OF possess
ing ability, honesty and wutchful regard 10Y ne l,o
ulerets n q. too 10 fudge OF his ohcl puaHn'n
tous vit thoro Is prevailing oonideuco !h"' Tue So'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
MlRRIEU.

Lace Curtains. the choicest patterns Nesl@s ~ WAtES
WINS Upholstery Goods and Linen Warehouse. No 90 b""N S
los f0nrtllsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
spttiaI NOtitts.


Union Republican, General Co'n,niitsc.IIhe Tesals'
mon b meeting this Committee will he be "a lie duafie OF
BroaWay and Twenty thrss MONDAY kNhNNG Dec 40 iS
a, : g'elock THOMAS MURPHY Prestest
e H. hath Secretaries
Eighteenth Assembly District Tni0n Regnbliean Asso.
rIaon-A meeting Will be held on MONDAY kNENlAuDee TO- AZ
1f4''''''' N'' c. PULLMAN, President
CSC. p. CoAcHNoN Secretarv.
Twelfth District Cuba meeting VII be bei at head
quarters Avenue d. THIS (onial EVENING AZ y @cS
All sho Join the Club requested 70 attend ara no 'n
1OhN Inv 10 ries.i'-N
ABRAHAM BAKER, Secretary.
Central Grant Ciubbe regular meeting Of this Club VII -
Broadway IwentYthfisti on
DAY EVENING Dec TO- 1861, OF o'clock b. order - a..
RUFUS r. ANDREWS, President
JoHSI SHAW }seere,ares
Wendell Phillips.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY EVENING Subect; Surrender OF congress-
See Lecture and Meetings
J25 Miles
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE now COMPLETED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

RpN,RKs-Deer vary according 10 weight, ranging
from 81 20 10 So Two extra bought yesterday by the
steward of the John L. Stephens for &C. per pound They
weighed ISL and 17s pounds, when dressed Salmon are
ont Of season and scarce CLANS the rise IA the
Yankees are death chOwdeT The market place for the
resent is AT the canoes In front OF the Koo0sh ranch
In s reported that Gen Davis will establish fixed mar
ket place In few weeks.
Oen Davis, who is established as the Military
Commander of the Territory issued yesterday the follow
I'm order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

Thomas sharpley largely attended this afternoon
rhe ernent took place at Monument Cemetery, on the
northern outskirts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
NEW-NfEXICO.
SANTA Fl. Dec. ?. 1861.

ASSEMBLING OF THE LEGISLATURE-NEW-
MEXICO REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY STATIONS CASE-THE DEFICIENCY
BILL-THE COTTON TAX-THE BOUNTY BILLS
MOVEMENT FOR THE BENOMINATION OF
JOHNsON-THE LUSK CASE-THE WEATHER.
III TELEGRAPH TO TAX TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
TURKEY.
rIrE sIrt ATIoN.


Our correspondent ut tConstantinople writes to TnB
TEIBUSE Bureau at London, April 3, a. follows:
''Mchcmct All Pasha Minister of Marine, brUherinaw
sultan, and OF the two greatest rascais IN
Turkey has lost his place in the Ministry and once
rctircs In disgrace. This change again puts the
Ministry and the Sultan fully In the hands of Fuad
Pasha
''rho change Of destination of omer Pasha from
he.saly 10 Crete made last week at Privy COuu-
cil The reliable reports say that IL means new
effort crush out the Cretan nsurrecon before at IN
Thrssaly Is taken in hand There IL great dissatisfaction
among the Turkish population against the sultan upon
whom they throw all the blame OF the present state OF
affairs.
Turkish funds have fallen from SO TO 80 within 10 days,
the fall being accelerated by from Paris respecting
Luxembourg"
A correspondent OF the PdH Mall gazette writes from
Constantinople Arms and ammunition, 10 large
tent have brought in recently, aud although the
importation has not been allowed, smuggling has been
actively carried on have IL on the authority OF the
leading house In the trade that many thousands OF
vovers have sold during the past few weeks These
not recNpoIted but remain here for what pur
10 he An uneasy feeling exists among
the MussIllnans but whether they mischief
can vet positively The ferment among a section OF
the Franks easily understood by the fact OF Russian
agency being actively at work. We are as fast pos
sble drifting toward great and dangerous complications,
aud the Eastern question will IN coming events assume
an evidence that there 10 apprehend some move
ment amongst the fanaca section Of the Mussulmans,
may mention that less than hundred Of that party
were recently arrested and without any form OF trial.
summarily sent away to remote province In govern
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
TUE INDIAN VAR.

TIE REPORT OF GEN. AUGUR's ADVANCE UN-
FopNDED-FIGHTING Al HORSE SHOE STATION
TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION INTERRUPTED.
sr rsIEeRAPH TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-A dispatch from Omaha says
that the report teleraphed from Leavenworh to The
Nec York Herald OF April 2l that Gen. Augur was about
10 move west from Fort Phil kearney with 600 troops
and that II 600 Indians encanped between FOrts
Kearney and Smith, waiting for grass To commence
hostites and that Gen Hancocks expedlton Is In aus
tress s pronounced unmtg hoax at Gen. Augurs
headquarters. ,.., -. A. oo,h .,os. so,-s ,ha
Indans nave surrounded Horseshoe Station aud fighting
is now going on telegraph supply train was attacked
an the Ust inst miles west OF Laramie, ana ali the
stock driven OF and all the provisions destroyed No
more work can be done the telegraph line without IN
armed escort.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
FORTRESS MONROE.

GAZE IN THE cHEsAPEAKE-ADDrTIoNAL EFFORTS
FOR MIR. DAvIs's RELEASE.
nv rrronApu TO TRIBUNE
FORTRESS MONROE, April GA severe northeast
gale has been prevailing In the Chesapeake Bay anu
side Yesterday and to-day and largo fleet OF onwaru
bound vessels are anchored IN Hampton koads' a"a"s
an abatement In the weather. ,no..oo
brnhe, of the Rebel Gen Pemberton returned here
terday morning from visit 70 Washington wnaIv sue hs
nrominent Southern men upon the question: Va '-i' Da
ts's release The result OF her visit rs NOT khowh "
M calian n Notary Public OF Washington ana an OLD
,end OF Mr. Davis here several days pror 10 tle
departure OF Mrs Davis and went WIN ser 70 &
% ,orv heinQ made TO have Mr.. Davis released.
Mr Davis In remarkably good health anu splrts, ana
fideDtW oi an early release fg9m A7 long 2ptl9emsp
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
rNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON April 30-NoOn.-Consols for money, %4;
United states FlyeTventies ia Illinois Central Railway
shares ~; Erie Railway shares A.
AfeInoon-Tho Money market is quiet ana steady Con
soils are unchanged. United States Securities age quo
Ted at tls hour as follows Erie Railway shares 4.
Illinois Centras. 76 United states Fiye-Twcnties. 7ll
Evenue-Co Consols closed firm at 9l1 for money. Amer
lean Securities closed at the following rates; United
States FiveTwenes IT,; Illinois Central 76i Ere Ran
way, 40y.
FRANKFORT April 3O-United states Five Twenty
bonds are quoted at 7Gs for the issue OF 1862.
FRANAFoRr, April SO-Noon.-Unted States Five Twen-
ty bonds. 762.
PARIS. April Noon United States Five Twonties
So Rentes G. f. SOC.
Eyening-American bonds were quoted today at 90
LONDON, April S0-NOOn.-Nol - Dutch Standard Sngu
s4l Corn 49, Scotch Pig Iron, 52 Calcutta Idnsced
65t Iinseed Oil, ass lOi. Sperm Oil, 3l3l. Whale Oh
$50 Linseed Cakes, go 15i.
O'Clock p. m.-Sugar is firm and quiet al "a Jcr
cwt for No y Dutch Standard.
Evening.-sugar unchanged sales at 24i for No y
Dutch Standard HOn-Scoteh Pig 52I per tun' mixed
numbers. Oils unchanged N price.
ANTWERP, April SO-Noon.-Potroleum, 49,
Evening" Petloleum-Thc market is less firm; sales Of
Refined were made to-day at 43 francs per bbl
LiyERpooI April 31-Noon-The cotton market is less
finn; sales to-day 1900 bales; Middling Upands, ia
12,d; Middlng Orleans, l2.d. Breadstuffs are firm
Wheat-Saes Of Western Red at 1879, and California at
1A6 Corn, a. Barley 40. Oats, si7. Pcas, 45 Pro
visions without change Pork soI. Beef, l276 Ba-
con- s9f Lard, 50l9 Cheese, co., Petroeum-Salcs of
spirits at i'd and Refined az 49, Pot Ashes, 34 Spirits
Trpentne 36G. Rosn-sales Of Common al g., and Fine
Atiso Tallow, 446. Clover Seed, ST.
Afternoons the opening the cotton market
has become easier and decline Of ID in prices noted
The sales to-day are likely fan short of the noon est
mate The following the quotations at this hour
Mlddlng Uplands lIlal2d; Mddling Orleans, I'D The
other markets without change.
Eyeniug-The cotton market was less firm to-day ana
closed easier at decline The following are the author
lied closing quotations. Midding Upands 7l5di Mddlng
Orleans nd Tic sales Of the day amounted TO 1900
bales The market for Breadstuffs is firm. Corn has
advanced to 49 per quarter for Mixed Western. Wheat
White California, 1li6; No Milwaukee Red 1879 per
eenta Barley, $40 per GO 10 Oats, S7 per IS n Peas
Isl per quarter for Canadian The Provision market IS
anet Pork 50 per Dbl Beef l276. Lard, 81 per cwt
Cheese CO.. for Middng American. Bacon, s7i for Cum
berIand Cut Middles Ashes-Pots 3Ii per cwt spirts
OF Turpentine, So per cwt Rosin-Comlnon Wilmington
40; fine 1912 Tallow, AlG. Petroeum-spirits lldi
Refined, 3 per gallon.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01

is dangerous attempt, which might end badly. Fire
should not no played with and still less an element
which might knde eonflagration throughout the
world.
CPIEIoEs or THE ENGLISH PRESS
The Times considers it was q mistake, every one
secs, TO such an issue at such moment, but
mistake which reflects little dscrod the I'm
peIai Government for there il 10 suppose that
not Count Bismarck foresaw the of patriotic
Indignation which t has excited in Germany. The En-
poror will Justify his reputation for sagaciy and the
gratitude of Europe by waving his claims. The Luxem-
burgers Themselves far gather, are bent on
maintaining their independence but dread Incorporation
with North Germany than annexation To France.
by recognizing and respecting their reluctance to change
Z, heIa eSsnlg lot tho Enlcror Napoieon gan
uplomac advahtage, ana DC enabled to intervene here
after win far greater effect If any violent attempt should
be made 10 unite Luxcmburg With Prussia
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
BY STEAMSHIP.
The City of Washington from Liverpool April II
via Qucentowr April II, arrived here yesterday.
THE LIryEMBURG QUESTION.

TIE FEELING IN FRANCE.
The French papers variously interpret the state
men made by La France that the Government Will soon
take the initiative communicate to the Chambers the
result OF the negotiations thisimuch agtaed question
think that Count Bismarck will yield the Prusssia
claims others that the powers who signed the treaties OF
1889 will agree with France and Holland, and viii recon-
mend that Prussia abandon her prctensiOns MdeGrardn
in long article ia the Lber insists that France should
not suffer the Prssian QuadrilaeTala name he has
applied the fortresses Of uxemburg Mayence SaTre-
louis and Coblentz-to exist longer or she viii be IN the
position In 1867 Italy was III respect 10 the Aus
trian Quadrilateral IN 1906. -@...-.-.
FEELING ~ GERMANY.
The victories gained by Prussia with the help of Italy,
last year. have inspired the whole German nation with
the belief that they invncble The German news
papers are opposed many OF them, to peaceful settle
men of the difficulty and talk Of the overthrow OF the
French Empire as 10 very difficult task.
THE FEELING IN AUSTRIA.
The Press lVicnna) insists that Austria should main
tain neuta attitude the event OF conflict between
France and Prussia. II declares that II Austria should
commit the blunder of joining with Germany against
France, Russia freed from all counerpose, would soon
destroy the Turkish Empire and establish herself upon It's
ruins II says:
II Prussias love for peace greater than her ambi
ton she would avoid everything that could wound the
So beSn the Conduct Of Prussia although Count Dc Bis.
marck boasts the contrary Instead OF making bridge
treaties concluded with the South OF Germany and
ciamors about the affair of Luxembourg Is Prussia so
snre OF victory that she expects 20 crush the French army
which only vanqulshed Does she forget that
a French fleet carrying troops and moving along the
coast requires 100000 of the Landwehr TO watch Il
Is II not brsggadoclo TO affect to believe that me
defensive power Of Prussia is superior to that 81 France
ia not the 9llp9werfnl neede-sun opposed by
competent people, even seoad Il be true that The
mo- Prussia danger losing the greater part
Of what she has gained by Austas faults and unquall-
fable misfortune certain opinion, which has lately
been adopted, consists In believing Prussia invnclbe
but il might easily happen that by the opposite OF
Waterloo a complete change should take place in that
notion let admit that the chances Of against
Napoleon will France for that reason be annhilaed ana
reduced 10 perpetual impuissance ON the contrary the
nonuar spirit Of France driven 10 extremity, would use
mat most terrible arm, military Democracy Does Count
he Bsmarck wish 20 assure himself that this spirit.
which one day made all the reactionary Powers M Mol
Europe trembe, is completely extinct In FraneeI OF
eYea does le boge ~ slsan II shevid Il sYe4f T1as
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCF.

RRrNT, Aprl 9o.-The steamship Gro2t Eastern capt
Anderson from New. York the nth april arrived mere
Late last evening.
QUEENsTowN, April S0,-The Imam steamship Cl'y oI
Boston Capt Brook, which left Newlorb on the !oth o
April arrived here early this morning en- route to Liver
pool.
LIyERrooI- April SO.-The Cunard freight steamship
,pol Cant Martyu which left NewY oIk on the nth Of
April arrived az this port to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
JAPAN.

NEWS FROM YOKOHAMA VIA SAN FRANCISCO.
ny rEiKGsAPH TRIBUNE.
SAN Francisco, April 30.-YokOhama dates to
March 20 have received The market for manufac-
tured goods IL dull and transactions limited Gray
Shlrtngs have advanced &C. There were considerable
purchases Of silk at higher prices for export Teas
In moderate demand, and prices were unchanged.
The stock estimated 450O0 pculs. The exports for
the current season about six million pounds Amer
can drills nOminally So 90. Sterling, A. Sd. al 4id.
Freights 10 New-York by steamer, s45 by rail- s3.
The ships IIayeloCk and Linden had arrived and the
Glencore was loading for NewYork
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01

apRtyAI OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
REFUGEEs-BUTCHERY OF CHRISTIANS IN MEsO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE INsUIGENTs-TIIE
SULTAN RNRAGED AT THE OBSTINATE RESISTANCE
OF THE CREIANs.
From Our Special Couespondeht
CANDIA, March "A, 1867.
Never was the banner of the free" the cause of
more heartfelt emotions than when the Canandaigua
east anchor in our roadstead last week The whole
Christian population had been looking for weeks for
the American ship to come and carry away the suffer
ing families and the Mussulman hoping, from her
long delay that she would not come, and her arrival
changed the temper of our little world.
Christian stock went down little and the Koran
ND when il was found that the Canandaigua would
not NJ once take her departure, but would go around
10 Suda and cast her lot with the rest of the fleet OF
observation, Russian Italian, &c, &c
The commander, Capt. Strong, furnished with
yhole-hearted instructions by the Admiral, at once
waited on the Pasha to obtain the necessary under
the want Of Governmental oreersl permission to
carry away the suffering families. declaring that the
Admiral was not disposed in any sense TO give po
liteal coorinQ 10 the act but was prompted by the
most purely humanitarian motives, and that he
trusted that good and evident policy would persuade
the local government TO consent TO from the
causes of agitation which were beginning to operate
Oh the public mind even in America, the needless
suffering of so many helpless Christian non-combat
ants He testified TO the warm interest the
American people took in tho matter, and hoped
shat the Ottoman Government would throw
this tub TO the whale. The Pasha replied
that he could assure the cOmmandant that
no families we're suffering that all were pro-
yided for by the Government, end sundry and divers
similar transparencies to which Capt Strong dexter
ously responded that it in the interest OF the
Government that great cause of irritation to the
Christian world should be removed and IN pure
friendliness 10 the Ottoman Porte he hoped it would
be permitted To this the Pasha replied that If any
families were suffering, they could only be those OF
the insurgents 10 whose relief he would never con
sent The Captain then said that he had heard thar
there were several hundred women and children at
RetnO under the protection Of the Government, ana
not in any way connected with the insuTTectiOn ana
proposed 10 relieve the Government OF the care ana
Incumbranee Of them. This. too, was refused, 1t
being alleged that they were well provided for by
the Government and had no need OF deportation
But" said the Captain, they must he q great bur
den on you, and / should suppose IL 10 be the best
policy 10 send them OFF, The Pasha declared that
nnder no circumstances would lac consent 70 any
portion OF the population being transported TO Greece
80 any foreign ships. Well, pass the Greek ports,
then: we'll take them 10 SanOs or Chi0s or where
you say" replied the Captain so get them away
from the war; mot even that" The Consul then
lsked psGmissioa 10 pass tAropga w CGst3@ leyse
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
FRANCE,
ruRIrn1ei iTIYE RO.

THE LEGISIAIIVE BUDI'
The entire bill relative to imprisonmeht LOT deDt
passed the Legislative Body by lI2 T votes Inc Dill
conferrng pension ON NJ. de Lamartine mas aso peeh
adopted.
pGAPPEARAscB OF THE USiVEhs'
The Unice1 reappeared April 49, after an in.erVai VI
seven years, under the editorial charge OF NJ. Louis
yeuillot The first article begins thus; 1.-THE Uhires
was suppressed IN January 1860 without any crime being
imputed it, by purely political measure, e. wc % - i
conformity with the present legislation on '"' f'
TIE FRENCH ARMY.
Gen Cbanoarnier has written an article, which appears
in the Revue es psrx olass Sp the O'