The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1864, Page 5

‘THE STATE DEPARTMENT. ° nee Moro of Secretary Seward’s Volu- minous Correspondence. Protest Against Allowing the Laird Bams te Go te Sea, FRANCE AND THE SOUTH. Abandonment of the Monroe: Doctrine as Regards Mexico and Cuba. ae FRIENDLY ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA, Whe Conduct of Brazil in Aiding the Rebel Pirates, Ben, Re, Ata former session of Congress Mr. Seward sent ia @opies of his diplomatic correspondence which filled ‘thousands of pages of manuscript, and now again a simi- ‘Sar batch has been banded in, also Siling thousands upon @housands of pages. Of these we have received copious extracts. ‘Tao correspondence commences as far back as 1862; but as in tho revolution of affairs the interest and watuo of such old documents is lost, we refrain from fill- fing our columns with them, and publish such as wo be- Liove will bo of Interost to the reader. Gee Great Britain. ‘TH ENLISTMENT OF TROOPS IN GREAT BRITAIN, Lora "Russells im reply to a letter from Mr. Adams, ee ment of the United States must either e principle of admitting all British subjects volun yoomany service in its shivs or military bodies, and fhon it bas no reason to complain that the Confederates do the same, or it must appeal to the Foreign Enlistment ‘act, and in-that case it ought not to encourage in its own ice that which tt denounces in tbe case of the Con- ‘The United cannot ask the British gov- ernment to act partially 400) unfairly. If thousands of British eubjects are to be found fighting in the ranks of tho federais on tho invitation of the United States autho- Hitien it 1g. mo broach of neutrality that some hundreds sould be found in the ships avd armies of the Confede- "fo tho above Mr. Adams replies:— a saya invitation on their part. My Lorn—I am very happy to understand by the terms oO ir lordsbip’s note of the Ist inst., which I did not doubt must bave been the fact, that no intention was en- @ertained on the part of her Majesty’ 's Ravernescys to ‘to put obstacles in the way of remonstrances on the part of my ernment against the enlistment by parties Faith this dom of hor Majesty’s subjects, for tbe purpose and the intent to carry on war against a nation with ‘whioh sho is at peace. It has seemed to me that such ave been and are carried on in violation that extent .become just subjects of complaint on my part. [am uot aware that Thay e ever carried my repre- @oatations beyond that point FRENCH INTERFERENCE. Mr. Adams to Lord Russell, August 22, 1869, writes: as T havo tho bonor to communicate to yout lorushin, fender directions from my government, & Gopy of a nots ton, the Minister of the United Mr. tates at Paris. ‘by the Secretary of State. I'am directed $0 say that this is done solely out of respect to her Ma- Jesty’s eovornment and tor its and not from ay boliet thit it has bad any purpose or desire to vary from ho po'icy hitherto marked out for itself in regard to (ne difficuitios in the United States. The peculiar cir- Cumstances attending the exposition of the views of the Emoperor of the Fronch, as made in Partiament during the seom to render it ne more thana duty on ‘the part of tne o President to communicate his opinion that ‘the roceot military and naval operations of the United Hoa an augmented contidence that the insurrec- it de not receive new and extensive aid trom mast fail, Honce the ay of an intention iad, such aid at this moment could not but be ro- as more likely to incroase existing difficulties than overcome them. Nyt doubting that thts is also the gman which nen yd to restr, action of po jajosty's sprergment, pray your lordship to accept the ‘assurances of the highest consideration, with which 1 ave the honor to be, my lord, your most obedient ser- vant. ‘BLOCK ADR RUNNERS—LAIRD'S RAMS, ‘Tho correspondence contain: many letters in relation to the Atting ovt of tho veaseis in the British pgrts to run the blockade, aud also protests against the building of Confederate sbips, &c., in British waters. On this sub- Me. Seward writes to Mr. Adams, September 5, Sur—Yuur despatch of August 20 has been submitted to tho Prositent. * * © * I have bestowed the most tui cougideration upon yyur 8 fons concern- is 9 importance of avoiding collisions with Great . Your observations cancerning the importance of more offective measures for arresting the depredations of ‘the piratical vessels seem 80 sagacious that I have recom: ‘mended tuom for the earnest consideration of the Secre- Sary 0! (he Navy. At the same time you will excuse mo for stating tho iMculties of: enduring, without resort to extrome measures of P ogy the new invasion whieh Kary’ ‘unanretand tty te of Groat Britain, The | he marten been taxed to utmost for ive Fo Man and eng the block- ade, they neither have now, nor reasonably Dave, vossels that can be spared from om te loge of Chars $00 adequate to resist the formidable rams which, vir- with the consent of the British Parliament, are Q few weeks to come forth inst us from Lairds’ ‘The new goad which fing tmast, therefore, be expected to enter Portland, Bos. ton, New York, ‘or if the ee mey beaters pee eg to Breas the blockade he Mississippi to Now Oricans. Gen the Br ‘British government suppose for a moment that ‘an assault ee ee ae mado us with British buiit, armed and manced v sols atonce arousing the whole ee cee and mal fog & rotaliatory war inevitable? Whatever yk be taken of the fortunes of the insurrection in Eiope, is deomed clear in this country that the factious spir ‘whioh gave #t birth is rapidly declining, and the peti mont nationality is developing itself anew with an never known before. The nation, alter t¥o years’ Of war, has overcome the sense of fear, "while its temper pole Kent It believes that thoug h found unpre. 5 are no limits to its ultimate ty fe self fence. It has a press and Congress, as free and as Dold as the press and the Parliament Of Great Britain. You have ouly to listen to the political debates in any part of the country to learn that the United States would ac- opt ao unprovoked foreign war now with more unanimi- and chceriulness than at any former period. I write with with (ho carnestness of conviction, and with all : poesia pone ee feel who Calloves Shae ae foreign wir mi only inferior in Seapaeanee rings, to the domostic war which so many differing from me pught en the very existence of my country. I fam sure that British statesinon must know that a war their country and the United States is unneces- Bary, and that it could bring no reaulting benefits toGreat Britain. For the interests of both countries and of civi- viization, net blow will fall (rom their bands that will vase enpomee. Io @ despatch of February 19, 1863, Mr. Seward in tree that as to the bill nyt upon the power of granting letters of marque and rahe exsouttye government will be left at liberty @o put it in force in its fon, He had had mete hesitation in saying to Lord Ly ‘wircumstances occur, there will of the sistas ip communicating to him upon a8 to avoid any suspicion on the part Rot whose commerce or pinairectty it Pnight Poets be incidentally end i tly affected, be found inexpedient to put the act in force insurgents of the United States. ah i ‘@husual extent and loss of life om the American conti- ‘meat. Hor Majesty’s governmont have, for the umoat ‘ey ago 1a i, impartial course, r have prevent some unable tons Betray on the part ‘or abe Queen’s sub- the cause has that Great Britain is a coun: 7 which is governod by definite laws, and is not subject *€o arbitrary will. Butiaw, a3 you are woll aware, is en. oro, aa in the United States, by independent ation, which will not admit assertion for ad pote In the United States, as in toa sbi ee ay pe great ability, whose learning and impar- we given weight ‘and authority to their decisions every part of the civilized world. Her aty’s it Yes Foyer ed that the President of the Il feel disposed rather to resort to those ional law, and to be guided ation of the course of ber Ma- ethan yield to the hasty conclusions oa imphietions of public clamor. Ef gas gov fortber remarks on this oe Lord Ruseet! con- piney! by ave for »Tbave to it instructions have Dreventing the anenere of the tron-clads By question from Liverpool until satisfactory evidence -Gan be given as to their destination, or at all events, until ‘tho inquiries which are now being prosecuted with a view ‘to obtaio such evidence, shall have been brought to a con- «olusion PIRATICAL CRUISERS, To tho course of a long reply Mr. yo Rays: Tho his- Of the past two years is proved beyond the possi. ‘of denial, that the famed tomy awe ‘been steadily ag 8 engaged t ing the limit above Ww and Mt armod those ships with aid ts; they bave man: these @hips by the onlistment of British subjects, and without insurgent harbors they have sailed on depredations on the property of Gtates, under protection of In advance of this series been steadily engaged in making of the same to your lord- has been almost uniformly ot hor the Farl Russoll wi yourself, on the of nen of her Ma- ‘9 sis to rwevens San departure of tho iron- reaaat toe aM Liverpool mons) would pass to just princi sete cised. Nor desiro to oultivate the friendship of the United States has had its proper influence in the determination at which the Cabinet has arrived. You om fey care poet a basionore course with Great iain us such a manner that tho civil war in which we are unhappily engaged shall, when it comes to its end, leave to neither nation any permanent cause for discontent, (Seven hundred printed pages are devoted to the cor- respondeace with Great Britain.) France. Tho correapondence under thia head dates as far back a3 November 30, 1862. Like tbat with Great Britain, it is exceedingly interesting, but, by: fow points oo can be presented FRENCH A\ Chaya: hen called hl atontion to ta fuck tat the journals of country were yr Cogn ar tion and sot" uo te tos genet te cof the matters were calculated ¢o croato wapleas. ant fecilogs in the United States towards the imperial verument, and, if not true, I thought it desirable for ¢ intoreat of beth countries’ that they be corrected. T furthermore asked bim distinctly what was the policy of the Emperor in reference to the South. You will observe that io this way Ireached the subject-matier without saying that I had had apy formal instructions from my government to interrogate France on juestions. The answer of M. Drouyn de Lhuys was in substance as follows:—He said that the Emperor bad at no time made any proposition to England to acknowledge the South. Tbat when Messrs, Roebuck and Lindsay came over thoy pressed him hard to do so. They said England ‘was ready to acknowleage the South and would do go if it were not believed that France would refuse to follow. That if be would but say the word their proposition for acknowledgmrent (then pending in the House of Com at once. He answered tha! ne had given England no cause to believe that ha, would not act with her; that the only proposition as toe#lay action in our affairs bad been made to him by England and been rejected by her. They then urged that he should make the proposition for acknowledgment to England, which he declined to do, They then asked if they might com- municate bis views. The answer to this was morely that bis views on the subject were no secret; but M. Druy2 de Lhuys says he aever dreamed o/ their attempting to use hern , as they afterwards did, in the House of Commons. He furthermore told them that he would not act uloue upon avy important matters on the continent of Amerioa, and more ospecially would he not act alone in our affairs. As to the romarks of Baron Gros, be would scarce. [ated = to finish the statement as to what y wel le began shaking his head asi went on. and at the clove promptly said, Baron Gros never made such remarks. He had never*said rte x the ee official or unofficial, public or private, as views of the Baron on this question. He dlscla the sentiment for him in the most positive and explicit manner. Ta answer to my question as to the policy of the Em- Peror in re‘ereuce to the South, he said He had none; he waited onevents, This, you ‘may remember, I long since apprised you was, in my ju ent, what be was doing ; but I confess { began to foar tl t, unless 6 vents mended, be might thivk that he had waited al acta ay oe ae After some other remarks and questions neh M. Drouyn do Lhuys as to“our recent successes ce importance wale, especially that of Vicksburg, he seemed fully to late) our conversation cl pears from the documents that M. Drouyn do Lhuys to M. Mercier, the Minister to the United States, pons ate of September 15, 1602, aubatantially venified the abor saying:—In regard tothe sopet tion of the Stares of the South, atentions of the Em. v6 ment were knowd to Lim, and this ques- tion was still at the = ees our late conversations bad left it. We had not, theref recognized the South, avd, much more, wo had not sigued wi with it any treaty for the cession of Louisiana and With respect to this Tcould repeat to him whet I bad co often said to bin already: that we neither sought for ourselves or for others any eequisition in America. [ added that I trusted that the good sense of the people of the United States would do justice to 03 rations aud false suppositions, bythe aid of which it was endeavo-ed to misioad and ‘win public opinion, and that I relied on his co-operation in trying to render prevalent a more equitable apprecia- tion of our intentions, and of the nzcesrities which our policy obeyed. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. In a letter from Mr. Seward to Mr. Dayton, dated Sep. tember 26, 1863, be explains the President's views Nee gan ard to the attitude of Frauce respecting the civil ie United States, saying. other things:—-Wo an to avoid apytuing calculated to irritate Fraace or wound the just pride and proper sensibilities of tbat spirited nation, and thus to free our claim to her for- bearauce, in our present litical emergency, from any cloud of pession or prejudice. Pursuing this course, the Prestdent hopes that the vr rejudgment of the Emperor against the stability of the Uoion may the sooner give way to convictions which wil modify his course, and Py him back agaia to the traditional friendship which id oxisting between this country aad bis owa roses In obedience to her , he assumed the reius of These devices and pu: do not imply euher a stars of French hostility or oe ‘neglect of a prudent pos- ture of national self-reliance. The subject upon which I to remark in the second place, in the relation of towards Mexico. The United States hold in regard to Merico the same principls that they hold in regard to all other natin, They hare neither a right nor a disposition ‘intervene by force in the internal affarrs of Mexico, whether & etablish and maintain a republic or even a domestic there, or to overthrow an imperial or a foreign Stoic ‘have’ nether s) right mor Gaponiton to inaroene we neither @ intervene by force on ether side in the lamentable war which is going on belween France and Mexico. Cn the contrary, they practice in regard to Mexico, tn ever phase of that war, the non-intervention which fre all foreign Lowers to cbierve in regard to the ‘States, But, notwith. standing wis stoop this mong Kuows fuil well 1 normal of Mexico favors a FA emnee a there republican io form, — aes in its organisa ion, in preferencejto any monarchical institutions to be itm from abroad. This goverment knows also that this norma! opinion of the a pecrnect Mexico re- sulted largely from the influence popular opinion in is country, and is continually invigorated by it, The President believes, moreover, that this popular opinion of the United States is Just in itselfand eminently essential to the progress of civilization on the American continent, which civilization it belieyes can, and will, if left free from European resistance, work ‘barmonioust, together with advancing refinement on the other conti. nents. This roment believes that foreign rosistaoce or attempts trol American civilization must and will fail he coascless and ever increasing activity of material, mora! and political force, which peculiarly belong to tho American continent. Nor do the United ‘States deny that in their opinion their own safoty and the choerful destiny to whieh they aspire are ultimately do. pendent on the contiouance of bn republican institutions throughout America. They have submitted those opinious to the Emperor of France on proper occasions, as worthy of his serious congideration, in determining bow, he would conduct and close what might prove « Succenstut war in Moxico. Nor is it necessary to practise roservo upon the point. What if France should, upon due con. sideration, determine to adopt a policy in Moxico nd- verse to the American opinions and sentiments which [ have described? That policy would probably scatter seeds which would be fruitful of jealousies, which might ulti. Mately ripen into collision between Frauce and the United States and other American republics. An illus. tration of this danger has occurred already. Political rumor, which is always mischievous, ono 4 ascribes to France a purpose to seize the Rio Grande and wrest Texas from the United States; another day rumor advises us to look carefully to our safety on the Mississi au- Seer rene testes cantees eM aceie cae pat ween rogency od in ‘Mexico and the insurgent cabal at Richmond. ‘The ‘ident apprehends none of these things. He does not allow himself to be disturbed by ons 60 unjust to France and so unjustifiable to themselves; but he yknows also that such suspicion will be entertained more or less extensively by this country, Ny rence, aad ia other countries equally unfriendly to America; and he knows also that it ie out of oo clons that tho fatal wob of national ee i frequently woven. He believes the Pate saat France must experience desires as tartan a8 our own for the preservation of that in mA by the two nations which is so full of guarantees common eae, and ey Thinking “thise the Prosident be wanting fidelity to rie ‘well as to our own country, if he aid not converse with the Emperor with entire ‘sincerity and frienasbi; upon the attitude which France is to assume in to Mexico, The statements made to you by M. yn de Lhuys con- cerning the Emperor’s intentions are entirely axtistac. tory, if we a rmitted to assume them i having been aut le by the Em; ¥ ie view st the nt coniition of affuirs in Me: it is true, as T ave before remarked, that the may hereafter change with changing ct We, ourselves, however, are not upobservaut of the of events at home abroad im 00 cage are wo likely to neglect oe provision for Par own satel y ae every sovere must always be prepared to buck » When nations with which have lived friends! 1p, cease to respect thoir re and treaty obli- ations, Your own discret‘on will be your guide as to fow Lat = in what way, the public Tatereste will be tom ot yy submitting +! views to the considera. of M. Dronya de Lhuys, Mr. Seward, under date 3 October 23, Lag Toplios toa | from Minister Dayton as follows: your dewpatch of Den it fant, wil Seater inst views expressed M, Drouyn de Liuys concern! situation Mexico.” Various Toustacratvons have the Presidont to avoid taking my part in the lative debates bearing on that situation which have been oar., Tied on tn the vartous oapitals of urope, aa weil ag of America, A determination to err on the noutrality,, if wo err at all, isa war which is oarried on bana a two nations—with which the United States Seat nong th eon draco to wre T bare. thes fe: wo wi forrod. United Staton, by France or rece vp omit to express i 4} mien ox} to ina a he oN pi Of strict | Looys should be informed that the United Btates continue to Td Moxico the theatro of a war which bas not im the auvveraion of the ing there, with which the United romain in the rola- lation of and sincere friendship; and tbat fos this reason United: States are not now at liberty to con- sider the question of izing & the further chances of war, may come into ita place. can dono in the the-nation, ret what bad: dono to-ostatilah ici asthe rosult of their ‘Conse: the J. juent ui . Ca ae to Mexico, has tho sati morating ‘that of United States of América, which has [iets 80 many prools.of ite interest in the bappiness of The correspondence with France occupies ono hundred and thirty-one printed pages; and that, like that with Great Britain, coutaius subjects of iwterest aot tncluded. in the above condensation. Rw 6 The taformation from ussia 18 represented to be aa heretofore, Mr, Seward, iu writing to Charge d’Affairs Bayard Taylor, says, “She bas our friendship.in every caso, Preference to aay otbor European Power, simply because sho always wishes ua weil, and leaves ud to con duct our affairs as wo think beat. Mr. Taylor, in writing to nie. Soward, January 21, 1863, says:—' bavo just roturncd from'an: interview with Prince Gortchacoff. ‘Toll Mr. Seward,’ said ho, ‘thatithe policy of Ruesia in rogard to the United States is fixed, and will not be changed by tho course adopted by any other nation. We greatly desire, as i, a kaow, tho termination of your unfortunate strugglo; but wo shall not offer our friendly mediation unlut it is certain of being accepted by both sides—by the federal government and by the Southern States. ‘e carnoatiy hope for tho maintevance of the Union; but at the aamo time we have no hostiulty to tho Southern people, and for tho pake of ‘both sides wo ehall gladly proffer our services whou thoy aro mutually requested, but not until thea. And the Emperor expressed to Minister Clay in May last that bo bore in memory tho friendly exprossions formerly used in rogard {to tho United States, and that nothing would bo Socncfane on his a to make permanent the am Gable relations pain. Mr. Soward to Chargo a’ Affaire Porry, mbor 8, 1060, nay <The Prenident isfpleasod wit ics te assurance apne ean ou poli poh tah fing oe ‘til eres W! iC} wil old ie tion from the insurgonta Bs After stating that Mr. Porry bas not crrod in hit § to tho knowlodgo of the Marquis the ope of the Civil war upon the questioa of elavory, at home aa well abroad, Mr. Seward, says:— ‘The Spanien government o wm oaally can whother the pe gh enjoyment 8 moro Ge to be dotermine for ttself curate Cuba id bye geet recognition 0 would. be an act b gee to the United by the pater of i United States, which bas induced thom for sixty yoars to respect ‘ion them - nei, fod ¢o tusist upon its boing respected by all other anne O nat a not want any more Ter- ritories—certainly Territories. The United States ood i alee ig not a forcible Pegee gandiat of omanctpation oven at home, although it di not hesitate to strike slavery down when it rises in on sistauce to the government, Much less is this goveru- ‘ment av armed propagandist of emancipation or 10; pOlicy in foreign countries. But it cervainly could not, if assailod by any foreign slayeholding Powor, show any greater forbearance towards the slavery maintained by a forciga army than it ahows lo domostic slavery wien emplo oyed by tha government against tho iasurgents: Austrta. Mr, Seward, in writing to Mr. Motioy. September 26, 1863, says —‘The United States are not iudifforent to the events which are occurring in Mexico While the gov eramente of those two countries ace not improperly left in any uncertainty about tho — sentimonta of the United tains, the reported relations of a moniber of the imporiai family of Austria to tese evonta, do uot soem auflicient to justify this governmout in making any representations on that subject to the government of tho Emperor. ‘nis candor and fairvess towards tue United Statoa warrant the President in believing, a& bo firunly does, that his Majesty will not sufler his government to be engaged ia any proceeding hostile or injurious to tho United States. The Secrotary thanks Mr. Motley for his interesting summary of tbe recent movements at Frankfort for the reorganization of the States of Germany, and says:—The United States eutertein such cordial seutimeuta lowarda the States of Germany sevorally as must forbid auy pro ceedings ca'culated to embarrass the just action of either of them for its own security and advancement. But this fooling ought not to restrain us from saying that evory effort to consolidate ali the German States under a fed eration which would promote the common dovolopmont and progress of (he entire fatherland would be bailod in this country with profound satisfaction Japan. 4 documents are voluminous, detailing the troubles, to that ca dom. rey Septomber 1, 1863, Minieter Praya is in. structed to ‘aemaae of the government of the Tycoon a compliance with treaty bo rouge the prompt payment of a eum sufficient to indemnify all the losses which were sustained by himself and ——s members of the ae on tho occasion of the firing of his official residence, demand that diligent offorts be mado to discovor tho hed cendiaries and bring them to condign punishmont, to do mand proper aod adequate guarantees for bis aafe return to Jeddo, and tho permanent re-ostablishmout of the Lo gation thoro without delay and to insist on the full obsory- ance of treaties betwoen the United States and Japan in all Eoene ce which have not been horotofore waived or postponed by this government, and demand rensona- blo indomnity, to be fixed by himself, for the injuries which have been sustained by any American citizons from any acts of violence committed against them by ae subjects; and ho will further demand that ait t offoris bo made by tho Tycoon’s government to bring aggressors to en and to lasek pon them such punishment as will be c: alculated Ww pre furtuer out rages of the same kind, Mr. Praya yo to em- pie tho naval force at his command to protect bimsolf, sho Legation and others of our countrymen undor any circumstances which may occur; and ho will inform the government of the Tycoon that ‘the United States will, a8 they shall find occasion, send additional forces te main- tain the aan demands. Mr. Seward, under date of Octobor 3, 1863, writes to Mr, Pruyn:—Having been advised by your despatch of the 8th of August, which camo from§San Francisco by telegraph, that the Tycoon bas returned to Jeddo, and that your reiations with his government are much im- proved, I deem it inexpedient to restrain your discretion at Ppresont, by Perms instructions, but cheerfully wait ths development of ovents which must havo occurred since that communication was sent."’ Rome. Among the documents is one dated April 4, 1863, in which Minister Blatchford says to Mr. Seward —"ilis Holiness ag well as the Cardinal Secretary are decided friends of the Union, and ardently desire that its iateg- rity may be proserved. The lattor was atrong in nis, — North would speedily subdue the rebel- a bea nar trom ure Soward to Minister Sandford, september 1863, he says: —I have Met ose to the President your des; h of the 4th of September. The cooreawed, soe ae ee made to his Majosty, as horein we been discreet and proper, and the ibe tnd and mienaiy sentiments he expressed 10 reply are cordial ‘ciated. If we do not mistake, the civil war is now me so tuinous to those who began it recklessly and without just cause as to induce anxious consideration about the probable result. This is uot sub- it it is by ike peace. vance to me problem of reconciliation many of ite ‘aimouttios, whi at @ distance seem so serious as to create divisions ——- the Criends of of the gh a ‘be expected to dis- Pradence, therefore, uires that wo should prematurely eigage in the discussion of them. Consul General Thayer ornches to Mr, Seward that a — marked stimulus has beon imparted to the produc- ion of cotton in Egypt, in consequence of the continued faiture of the. from Amor Amorion, Mr, Seward says Ee pecan ie aymy People of tie United government which, ia ‘the 5 ih do not want any more slaveholding other ofBrazil, bo 6: places of resort and do Ly government int the ports ports the imperial goyornment to offending Governors tho pe sta pow Bae aduty tue alike ery and to civilization To thia (he Mar; Hi Hy Rewomrs geon employed there. the yard {tsolf had boen liter ments, a copy of Daytona — in the United quiner of France, Auste this country 1s at pe et reid au: for by auch governm: Mi Sg B61, may Aye under the supervision and auch rey Blato of the: garding intorcourso with Moxico:— respectively, moment, cause. laterveution and nom tereac, devolve on you, as border. You can the cllizens of the United States there the wronge or be ip hey ited or thelr cllizens whether those nitied on one sido of them leave cous of lawful enlargement the pres but at the game time you in Mexico, and to communicate them, Itia hardly necessary to you may think pi Seament in tts fel opinions which you 6 tion T have endeave K press that in which les ments now going oa in Bexico dient servant, of thirGuif, Brownaville, Pesan, 5in—Your despatch of Octobe: be ox] to TY become intolerable o1 will be at liberty to re] @ Jou, for gous information tien! at aa been ‘gi = of ‘Srowtawville. servant, ‘Tuowks Couwtx, Eaq., &e. ing pages and embodied in tho ragt. Directors for the ensuing D. Ri. Balger and Ad. Liebenrot rt gubmitted it aj 288 were expended vious year, although the aumber ted wore less than tho Bickaoas, woro thus Bu; deal ot suflering ares of the German peer, Winter ay their rent. officers and a amounted to rolatives in was much laborers. old country. ight! ‘Although the to'its utmost capaci ‘The interior was guitably di ‘a beautiful catafaleo was erect by the altar, celebrated the mags, agsi diocese, performed &ec. Tho rb. Al juin, teuoves Sonor Clarkson, soprano, and Marous P, ri D.) rej during the atten palleute wilh Gaertee eee, eo Jonner, A. M.; ‘Treasurer, 0, G, understand that the sur; Van Hook: of Columbus, Misses residence roncued from the buil of his own fife, He from lawfal ucutrality, and any. Ww t am, wih) ton = 4 return to the on ited gay No ticipated ia which you will be expected to cans government than the oue to whieh you are ac- Rev. Dr, Cummi assisted ‘by’ che Sraprascatatives Of his Majes- Poroambuco and Babia.- aro mado harbors of refugoand ure for their piratical vesaela— tho Alabama, Georgia and Fiorida—avowodly hay eo to wey upon the commerce of iy United States. promptly visit upon. the Ponishmont they Lr dd richly, ir He shows oe Fah of the United the pirate Alabama oy Brazil, it to itself, to the United states, He asked tas to do- ‘quis @'Abrantes positively declares tho | hag goveromont of bis Majesty is firmiy resoived to maiptain ‘gad to cause to be respected the noutrality in tho torms fo which it was declared it assumed it; and, what is im- ‘to allow this those interested ot tho govora- transactions ing to the er State wath which ased ny Seward, in @ tester to Mr. ere, gaya:— impressions which Ro ee ioe pho aid merachanent, chen Crioudly nreinng sre tn aot whother indemnitios Proceedings whicl 24 tage ly alive with mon. dowed 10 PRESIDENT ALLOWS THE EXPORT OF TOBACCO TO | 80d advined to FOREIGN COUNTRIES. ‘The following executive order appears in. the docu- which was enclosed: to. Minister Exxoorivs Mansion, Nov. 10, 1°63. Tn comnideration of peculiar circumstances, and pursuant to the Soureer | deemed to be due to friendly. Powers, any tobacco 8 reir government fb tobacco. was purcl ior to the 4th day of sure ia. ratulating you upon your i fag ana upon the Rio Gran Deceit it was effected a ‘of apparent! interest in the patio .ou have alroad that the confusion resulting ‘ported front aay Pere C3 the United nai bility Bra ot naval ee such goreromenta. ‘and Soe formity to lous as may be prescribed, by the Secretary of United States, and not otherwise. ABRAULAM LINCOLN. SECRETARY SEWARD'S INSTRUCTIONS TO GENERAL BANKS. ‘The following is from Mr. Seward: to.General Banka re- Daranruant or Stévs, Wasminaton, Nov. 23, 1863, } GewKRat—T hace received and have submitted to the President your three despatches of the Gth, 7th aud 9th strife and war in Mexico offers seductions Ps allay © cterprin t te ygoh, of public a beer present | teh oe vona ~~ ship, and Cag ranean reatons oi Uy tee lic ol jak oor We stens tat Pay are of fore! hs ee, civil iste To contlct we taceno part te non- absolute a3 command of the teutly with your other tinct nctions. to pe a ore rent ald bel Aisa, from the ther belli it. You will defend the nite ca Biaten in Terns 9 ost any ene- pales you may pier bere, whether uo or foreleD. | jevertheless, you will mot enter any patt of Me: it be temporarily and then clearly ‘aoceunry r the protec: Lon of your own lives against from the Mexican me no ati font ‘in Mexico to peptect feme ‘areas at the ame ge od theyborder or thelr positions unsafe on the Mex! the rather than invoke the wo irections reault from the seat. will to observe military and political ar tie the at “important for this government to gong concerning bat any at to give for tho guidance. of the ions towards Mextcowil! be heh a 10. the with that profound reapect which is always paid In making this communica- to avoid entering into the sphere of your military operations, and to confine myself sim aro imcontact with. the political move General, Feu obe- LIAM H. SEWARD ajor GeoeraL NP. Bax Commanding the Depa: ernment o} pat for any causa your Tesidense in tne oltre yr seriously inconven: batt the “ations gov: INSTROCTIONS TO OUR MINISTER OY MEXICO. Ma SEWARD TO MR. CORWIN—NO. BB, Devartwent or Strata, } Wasninaron, Dec. 23, 1863} ber 2, No. 47, has been ee colred aud submitted to the President, and you will accept Ing grate(ul acknowledgments for the ver: information and judicious observations whic concerning the present condition of Mexico. In {pauiry contained in your despatch. 1 fateresting it contains nient, you other part of the Souatey the foquat, fand’uad to be office in a carriage conti: tonddress yourseit y of an insirne- Sh ee ert fam, siz, you SWILLIAM Gi) SEW, ‘The entire ouleaes covers one thousand three ine SEWARD. Comparatively a fow of Olty Imteliigence. Tan Gerwan Soourtt.—Tho annual mesting of the mem bors of this soctety was held last night at tho locale of the German Liedorkranz Musical Society in Fourth stroet, aud the following gentlemen wore elected a3 the Board of ar: —Sigismund Willy Wallach, Charles Daufelt, Emit! Sauer, £. th: 3 ace, ie at during the past year y the Reliof ‘Committee in two thousand aud thirty ‘cts0s of eed and destitution among the German cmigrants—$274 more than during tho pro- vious yoar. Paows with small children’ aod Door” feria in casos of hundred and twenty-ni points havo been condensed trot the goneraily interest. fmaon, Liober, anual ro- thus aup- Mostly poor In this manner a great New Yore Qeraatano Hosertat.—At the au of the directors of this hospital, held las surgeons io th sage M. D., JP. Garrish, M. D., Tolioved among At the beginning of the and many many poor pptications tncrenged, widows, with small children, found it, under existing cir- cumstances, impossible to ‘support themselves, or oven vy the ercatest exortions to earn a sufficieut sum to pay A pumber of Gorman physicians of thia city, Brooklyn and Wilbamsburg volunteered to furnish m cal nid for the patients ia charge of the German sociel; ‘The agency of the society is located at No, place. Many frauds on emigrants wore prevented by tho iceman stationed there Tuo remittances 119, against $3,517 in 1862. mostly an the ‘trom emigrants to be transmitted to their e The agency of tho society resorted t by employers to obtain belp and | 938. Surrroe Court.—Part 1.—Noa. 3245, 2061, 3133, 359, The number of German emigrants who arrived at this | 3199, 2666, 1265, 3139, 3179, ie 3: port during tho year 1863 was 38,236. 162, 201 Requiem Mase at St. Stepamw's Rowan Caraotic Cavnca | 402, 3208, 3210, 3212, aula; S10, ‘218, 3220, 8222. vor ARcunsdor HuGaw®.—A grand roquiem mass for the répose of the soul of the tate Archbishop Hughes took Nos. 94 place at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, in Twonty- root, at halt-past ten o'clock 5 Battery These were yesterday morning. was oxtromoly unfavorable for outdoor travelling, tho church was nevertheless crowded capacity with a fashionable congregation. in mourning colors, and in the centro alslo, close pastor of the church, Rev. John Orseni ag deacon, the Rev. John Larkin’ a3 sub-deacon, and the Rev. Christopher Farrell ag master of ceremonies. Aftor tho | Co,’s Kentucky ote mass the Very Rov. De. Starrs, Administrator of the Arch- Same lormed the absolution, with the customary attendance ee need music furnished by the choir, under the direction of Senor Mora, organist, was the artists who sung were Senor Mon- Centemeri, basso, and Madamo jual mootiag evoning, tho ted that they had rly inatitation, one thousand new success. The | annual olection of officers resulted ag follows:—For President, Solomon Vico President, Hon, W. 3. Davison; pi JR. officors: offorts in the usefuineds of this seharitabio bn wo ro nO It {a 0} ‘and Saturdays, vel ‘ono to a oor area Poet ie fn cntary by Pete »,{@ the home- Tore to Poot (auasaliy St in tala goatitablo une of bey! even ot tho benevolent spirit TevoRmAation wo ve il is invited to the advor- tisoment soliciting information respecting Mr. George W. ho loft his Naahvitioy Toons in Taly, 1803. ly to riment Trtat offJoha B. Het: of Policeman Gouricy. OoURT OF OVER AnD THRMINER, Boforo Judge Faouard. ‘eeOONw DAT ‘The teial OF Joho B, Holmes, for tho killing of potico- man David Gourloy on tho oight of November 8, 1854, was etsumed yesterday before Juigo teenard. Notwith. standmg tho molemency of tuo woather, tbe courtroom perpetrated and thon being | waa crowded and the iatereat of the spectators coatinued unabated. The prosecution baving rosed THE CASS FOR TUR DEFENCR was opened by Mr. Speucer; who called the attention of tho Court to reports of the trial as published in nome of tho newspapors, and stated that such reports wore cal- Culated to do groat injustice to bis clicat. Court would inatruct the jury that ¢hoir minds wore aot to be projudiced by such publications. Mr, after ve and would, no Mr. Spencer fone. gave her u reference to acta Ay an: By Mr, Hall—PTho covered blood, aud his shoulder was black and blue. art, who is over eighty yoars of ago, aud com! teatimony with remarkable clearness; and ia a it Cane WHA isi Hall aaid tho presuinption of law waa that the jury obeyed tho injunction of tho Court ia worvaned wo Such mattors, and thought it waa unneceasar; nee to give any Hed inatructiona on the counse! Baa any motion to YY nowspapor ane. can hy to do with what thoy read bods doubt, faithfully the Court Fig ated the previous as for bis 6 ta tho aowapapors, ober te injunction ot 10 open tho case for the da- that the caae was ono.of ust , talking the ablo homicide, wri ‘tho killing of Gourioy ho the preservation of the Iie ot Who ‘the prisoner was |, loud tone of voice.) of from the dangerous than Have tho hoapital, way, and, to in 10g him at avy tim endeavored to two years at of liquor, for his conduct Holmes’ office, shut the do: John Dalton house in Frankt! him; he ay ppearod above hastily prepared | Gaipin told me not to talk to By Mr. Halli—Holmos waa in the xo of the station pes T did not eee tho wounds on his head on account of the bandages; T was not a friend of Holmes; I never spoke to him ‘at the ‘time, was not on the best torms with Captain Halpio, but our quarrel ‘was purely @ mivisterial one. (Laughter. Geor The case for hands of tho jur; calendar. sr 3267; Gowen Pats “te L—! 259 ty 302, 903, 307, 416, 208, OF 97, 325, 820. that I remombor. William Keunevan daposed aight of Novomber 3, toad during the difficulty between Gourley and Holmes. man named Collis, some time; hia hoad wee Court of TO THE EDITOR O Tn the case reported in the Henao Fleming, desire to state that my namo is no Fieming, and that Lam nots ae to ene atreet. Part 2.—Noa, appt of tho dotoodant, was condition of Holmas ‘The hoad Dr, Van Lior deposod haat he was formoriy ta tho habit astend| cases at the Virat. ward station house; was cad to Hoimes did Gourley both; ye prisoner le, and I was obli wo appl there was @ large wound of. the {was afraid ho had concussion of, Gourley? A. Yes. that Policoman }, when. Mr. Holmes camo ing hia hand on the “For God’s sake don't strike the man’on the bare’ head. Gourley was present at the time, Holmes, saying:—‘' You are a pretty tleman fore with my business.” Holmos paid be did oot moan, fere, aud would rathor aasist him, but ke. did not LT abaya manstruck on the bare head. iy stimul train wah bed 19 brain, police to take him to the hospital; there wore black and bluo marks oo ‘Holmes’ neck and shoul ders; these black and blue marks. may occur ia fifteen minutes after receiving the injury; tho offect of a. blow from a policeman’s club ts indirectly dangerous; these clubs are made of heavy wood, and death may take place effect of a blow several years aftor it waa re- ceived, I don’t know what Gourley’s club waa made of: could hot say whother Gourley had boen drinking that uight or not; [ considered Holmes’ wound a very dangor- ous one at the time, ahd told the officer in command at the ‘gtation house that he was tho worst of the two pationts. Q. Would such a blow ag Bolmos received be likely to produce temporary insanity? A. Yoa. By Mr. Hall—Q. You say you considored Holmes more Q. Did you examine Gourloy$ and if #0, what did you find? A. [founda atab wound in tho chest, which ap- vedi to have been inflicted with a sharp instrumout. (sc uu bes Kknowlodge of a prisoner ever baying ps killed by a. bi ve from one. of these clubs? A. Not T think I bave hoard of euch cages at he was progont o@ tho han fad hold of a across the. officer's club, gal Sheehan addrogacd to inter- A friend of Callahan, who was standing 0; Shochan thea ‘Gofend bimself; the time of By. Mr. Hall—{ did not seo Mr. Smith or Mr. there during the difficulty, when Sheehan went away with Caliatian, Holmes said be bad got Sheehan on the police and would get Lim dismissed from the department Callahan was a Clork io Sarab Samuel, of No, 12 Dover stroet, testided thai at the timo of the Occurrence aho resided at No. wich street; witnessed the difficulty betweon Collis and policemen Shoeban and Gouriey, witoeas aud Mra. Collis took hold of Mr. Collis and draggod bim in from the policemen; as we were dragging bim ia Mr. Holmes came up and said ‘for God’s sake dont kill tho maa by struciog hima on tho head." y Mr. Hall—Whon Holmes spoke to the officera = let go their imme ye and wo draggod tim fa that evonwg Eliza Wright fet at that abo , tho mother of tho was of ived to be o: nee the defence here to ap bono y; Court Calendar—Th Surrewe Court—Sractay Teast, 218, 160, 36, 146, 168, 183, 192, 1 237, on'iasuds of law aad act, jorT.—Part 1.—Qyer 316, 163, altawctiea, and from to this, if bo takes tho smallest drop of spirits, be comes quite wild. : . Ce yy iseae ol Me gerd captain of ice tn Novom! aw ho Market ‘the oa, 200,'80, al, 148, 246, 226, 308, 327, 328, 66. there, was xvod into the gutter by Sheehan. ‘The latter was taked, by be shoved Callahan > WHO Was ‘wards return: ig: the wires talking to @ one-armed man ;‘Shoe- “There is Holm 08, the aoa of a b——, and wo ;” Holmes said he would do no such —that) Sheehan knew where he fived and could get approached. the | Holmes twice with a club, once on the arm and once on the head; the noxt thing [ saw was Holmes on the and the two policemen on top of him; Gourley at both beating Holmos with thelr clubs; they airuck him fivo or six times at loast; I then heard’ Gow lay egclaim that ; Sheehan struck tho alarm rap, and ran away; Holmes into his house, which was within @ few (pet of the spot where ho was knocked down; I had kaown Holmes about Shee- ju occurrence; Gourley ap- peared to me as though ho waga little ander the ipfluence 66 Greea- the head, which lasted that Sw the station after tho occur- morning fence; ho appeared to be pretty well cut up; I could not say how many blows be r aa T did ‘not examine and in paia; Captaia ry jusston detaitod the circumstances attonding the stabbing protty much in tho same language as that used by the wituoss Keonevan. Saw Holmes down by Gourloy aud Sheehan; did not see Holmes use a kpifo; did not seo avything in his band. knocked rested, and Mr. Smith proceded to sum up the evidence on behalf of bis client. The counsel spoke for about three bours, matotaining that the killing was done in self defence, and that the defendant was entitled rable acquittal at tho At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's romarks the Court took a recess until this morning at eleven o'clock, whea Mr. Halt will sum up the case (or the prosecution. N PLBMING. Day. . 161, 163, 195, , 149, 229, 231 to 234, No, 1 ou demurrer aod Terminor. Part jurremE Cot 2.—Nos, 651, aT, 182, 580, 541, 704, 689, 496, 618, 620, a4, Part 2— 400, 1b0}%, 288, 324, Not to be Destroyed.—Phaion & Son's oat euc! “wight Blooming Cereus” 18 no! only fume of the fect 1 e, but Ca most upon It, except lesa ns the dews that fait uy iden lan \d of South ay. ii an waxen America. 1 ALON & old by all druggists. Oficial Draw’ TIC! 62, Gl, 54, ‘ol, x 35, 21, 38, 23, Cirg‘ilars sent tree of cua Official Drawings of the Shethy Colicge 2, 4, 71, , 72, 50. Kanrgcar ‘Cuass La3—Jan, i9, 7, 68, 73, 17, 13, 73, ath 26, 42, by addre wing URRAY, EDDY & 00. Covington, Ky. Lowers of Kontacty, 39, 42, 51, ue ma CLAS8 San. 19, 1864. ac 47, $. a of Murray, Eddy & 2 Gi LASS 127 Jan, i at ite 49, 34, 16, Th Guana 320d) 16, 46, 21, 23, 22, 60, “tt oe 20, 17, 44, 50, Ciroulars seat by address: "2, SIMMONG & 00.. ‘cris & Co, iat Drawings oft = idbeary Asso- eatin oman ay: a, Be eta Arcyxs scorers, is im At tt tad a a Bara a TAA place of | Prompt aad Th euaion so THE CATE FIRS IW DUANE Prizes © oom To rag m., xen Canhea tm Atl BRA’ ‘76 THR ROTOR OF THR HERALD. At tho Gre in Duane street lant Saturday oight Mr. Joho Fitspatrick, of Howard Eugine Oompany, No. 34, pa Lanend of im AU Cees SRE Ea ates gne J , 21, 36, 56. en] 13, 64, 8, i 67, 0 i, “ 64, Pe, 52, 26, 36., Managers, Covington, Ky, a ised Lottes Sexsanin, alized Lotte: ‘all stroot, room’! Ne, Havane heseony = —30 Por Cont ace Ho hoped tho Brown for the Milling | Adarcas to Hmowors. A PA hes ee ig ag of Fool, a ny achiored a colebri beauty! oe the complexion: = cS 19 wrvedway,« A Portect abon, Try ut, lows, £c. Ext. everywhor ca, Arttete, CRONDAL’S PATENT PREPARED Cokie ACU PING. large assortinemt of Mattress and Puraiture® Ov Heata for Coaches, Theatres, bik vi id. Bont oats, Saving ede. bc, coment’ ae orders Glied at the Peds. &c , constant; rand, aad ‘Motiee at 706 BROADWAY The All Those Afflictea with ‘Teneumattom Pilea Nervous and Rhoumalic Hendache wil ul feliekand comfort trom using CRONDAL'S PATE fim RED OORK ST Mattresses sous Gait ead evans the arti 6 DROADWAK, TO6 Buliards —Langieys Bilitara Room, ie Het Pulton street, near raid oftice, Professor Burke day. and evening. 0 with combination. cushioud._ Call.ta amuse yourselves. Ceco’s Cough Balsam Corns, larged Joints and all diseases of the feet cured, without eae or Incoayenience to the patient, by Dr. geon Ohiropodist, 760 Broadway. Ouaes OROUP BVERZ. TIME. OURBS TIGKLING IN THE.TaROAT. CURES THE MOST STUBBORN COUGH. CURES COLDS WITHOUT. PALL. OORES CHIULS AND. FBVER. OOREA HOARSENESS AND ORR THROAT. cures INFLUENZA AND AND LUNG OCOMPBAINTA Costs ONDY % CRNA Gaia.by Bi 8. RARNES & 004 Drvggiate. Onaps, Onafes, Sallowness, Braption Oeil Specs a and ora peo cured by capstensy Dyo, Preaeevati ad rola No. 6 Aunt Howse Bunions, Inverted Natis, Ea- ZACHARIB, Bur Do Not Let Your Prejudice Stand Be. tweea your suffering obild and the relief that will be abse- luiety SOOTHING SYRUP. It. corrects acidity of the stomach, eolieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, softens the quuas, gives rest tothe mother and health to the child. 26ceatan bottle. Oflces 48.Dey, street, New York, and,208 High Hos sure (9 follaw the use of, MRS. WINSLOW! born, Londoa, Eugtand. amine Rea Deafness, Blindness, and ali Defectaef® Sight and Hearing treated, as usual, by Dr. CADW! Cy Clinton piace (Bighth street), Examinations free, Hower, from 9 Exercise. H Gymnastic Acadomy, No. ¢; Bast, Twenjy-cighth street, $8 ith, Amusement.—Wood’a quarter, Gouraud’s Posdre Subtitle Uproots Hate vie nu For Lea & Pe: To quarts, pints ‘ym ure weeee pA low ey ag OF any, part bat [ was: restored nto ie ta orgini aud natural aways its harshness. eins contenant benef U ts warranted to prod Hil Dy: brown. Costantaneoua Rellable. Depot aireet. ‘umgista. Le caph fee a patio, thowaa Tlustrations of pe wen ‘on the spot by Dr. Carlos itchicoc! YORE R ILLUSTRATED senting the most awful aulfering, aublimo scewe and eating pictures ever given. Also many other splendis illustrations {n this new 4c. Do not fall to send your ordera in cariy. Oub oa wy of tho.bedy. Hoye’s Hiawatha Hair Restorative. Misa A. Kiddy, Cpe Val atieet, New eit by its aoe.” aame effects in all cases, JOSEPH. HOYT | #00. CO,, 19 University plac place, M, ©. ‘as Has ‘e=50. Cents, BL rs 3 ow No Sold by all des jody. deaths churen ta. Chiles argo aed poeee 8 churels in Chile. ani bls awful tragedy. exterior and. interior wa of the horrible scene during the confi He k exclusively ‘for DEMO MEWS, will appear this week, peo cr Janaary 20, 1864.—James Gordon Bene nett, Eay.—-Dear Sir—Know you wield » powerful en it aulis your conventencn, aay 8 fow venue Railroad Company in ‘They have the entire monopoly of tw two's are. es, up the Second avenue aud down the please, to the Scod) (heee and four yeaes since they paid eight per cent diidena, which induced me to purchase several shares of thelr stocl since which time they have paid nothing. Hon with one of the conductors, be aaya it Iw good ro but ia kept down fe thinks the road are about $10) per day better than ey wore thea From a pac gome men eeipia of Lyon's Periodical Drops—The Great Fe- malo Regulator—are sold by ali draggista, Price Si oe Lesiie’s Ginger Win: Delightful, soothing, refreshiag. leading grocers’ in ihe city. A rare Saace= 10} La agents, TOOT tact gato at ali Miss bee Genes, ba Me Talented V acs Amboffae tor tne b for the Tale," by all Messrs. Simmons, Boners & seieage authorized to receive deposits and ‘account, aes x's DI be og and aa mat Hook Tage, due ikea Pomc ns, 15 Chambers Opera and Field Glasses of power, at 83 50 to $15, at HORN'S Optical Booms, Re way, oue tight up statra, f etrdag 3 ! AM tente ter new Inyeations in this an Patents! Patents! josars, MUNN & CO., publishers of the SOTRATE MBRTOAN, continie to act an Allorneys for secur 4 all foreign count Go, have had seventeen yeara’ esers. Munn & ta soliciting Patents, sad have acied 20 Attorneys than 20,000 inv ento ts containing the Patent Laws and other greenies Yaventors, turniaued free on ap " Coasultation s snd et) free, Address delivered CO., 37 Park row, Rew Yor! , Corner F aad Bovedth sireots, Washinglou, J. T.—1860.—X. itl it doren for all Plantation Bitter rere Boos Samutectory, 105 Liberty atreet, ry} aus « oF COUNPERIETE STONE, In REPL ge" site VERY B Sword at ge aap seve 4 esentation at Will! Va.—Capt. Dudie was non. 8 token of the:s eateem, valuer poop Me ef Ly ae by he ‘RNMENT d fins maine Swor nted with a = commissioned oflicers and rirauan gt speech was responded (0 tn & ‘eat ‘ad able or recipient, Ticket of Leave Man, Aftern: 3 evening, at Barnum’s Museum, Giants, Dwarfs, hours. w Bil se Biamieaosas Gupporiers, ehoulder f Broad sir “Condon Buf) Me nen arsh’ s Radical Care, Te jepeanory Dame Radical ion tk ty Blanc § Sregkings, Been No, 2 Vesey str Upham's Hair Dyce, ONLY 60 OBNTS & BOK. Gray, Rod, or Fiaxen Haircan be changed ia a few Lt gloss, the most Seiieee of hostniut Linky ‘a tiadelp! § chant Hair Ds wikeeten & Wilson's Highest Pre: Lock Stitch S#wing Machines, office 005 Broad: Die fig Tuesday, house 19, at hia nade to 8 nate oe or Brown by using f sad Ure weds in. *: it Twit i go ee nT UID Tal others seit tor’ id's Drug and’ che way. © vane {riends of th family and those of chao! Bennott, are favited to art i ae =3 (ms Buwert, (n the 66th year of bis ago. a — H his - Tarra street, between: fod late residence, Warren. a avenues, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon Jas two o' Brawe.—[0 Brook! in year of her Longford, ¥ 3 &, ee