The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1866, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1866. : erecta ~ -~ ¥ Ds. swhen he abdicates it will be in favor of Juarez, whose | that a small affair between the Turcos and Prieton men ee a PPB Me oranvee | MEE X EO ©, :Siientiia tensa tehipatecen. | cca: ton sre ofa bag tar samc Se I S STOCK AN ira py . S epraeransaie SUCBIATURES | Very el ies EE DERED | MEIETS, LEASE. 1 BABIES POR SALE OF and the French aud imperialists The qu at issue between tho French and TO LET. oT ENPRESS KiD GLOVE: xor LADIES’ CLOTH GLOVES oe. b Jihae- ALL OUR FINE DOLLAR GL! LADIRS? AND GENTS! BNGLIS LOTS OF GLOVES 6e., 1c, Lore OF RIBBONS, CLE KEMNANTS OF Ki WOOLEN SONTAGS {OTORLA ssi ARING BALE OF 110s ) PAIRS FROM 60. ‘TO 250. PALR. pwns EKINO, COW WOOL AND FLEE GENTS MERINO, COLT 001. AND ANGOLA HosipRY WAY BELOW COS @N BUGLE-ORNAWENTS @8D VOED FROM $1 DOZEN TO REDUCED FROM Se. PAEOE TO 1200 CED PROM 76 PLECE IC KE KEDL REDUCED FROM RKDUCE REDUCE) ie 200 IECES BUGLE AND BRAT NER HOO D BYES, tc. C4 SEWING SILES te SPOOL, , VUINT 200 YAKS CO! i ee ALL OUR FANCY GOOD LING OUR, PORTMONNAIBS AND Gc. up FINE SLEEVE BU TTC pair Wwe, TONG BLACK CHAINS PRO. FINE E NGe AND DK OUR Te. > 1 BUCK 3 ED TO 2 BUCKLES KBBUCED TO OUR oukK FANCY ‘GOODS, CARRI AND HOLIDAYS, PRICE, a BUCKLES T, Silat BUGLE, ROBBER, MBDALLION, « NB) BUTTON», PEARL, JET, AND CUT GRYST aN EOUF ONESEIRD THE 75) LACES FOR DRESSING DOLLS, Between Twenty-first an POCK AND S1ORE FOR SALE, Ths. ‘bc, 'S Se. RINGWOOD 2be. ty 18. BALMORAL SKIRES, DRESS GOODS. ST BE SOLIA ARING OUT BBONS AND VELVETS. AL HALE ¥ GOODS MUST BE SOLD. RWAT SACRIFICE PRIMMINGS, BEAD AND BUG TO Boe FROM $2.60 TU 6c, OM $3 TH 7 BES! seb REL: MUST BE SOU), $000 WORTH OF TOYS D OVER FROM -LAST WILL “SE REDUCED ABOUT -HALI GOOWS CHEAP POR Fal Rs, OR WIL BE CLuskhe AT WHOLESALE. NB ‘LOAK BUTTONS, GILT, SILVER, STEEL, JET, & MieG OUR, N, REDUCED TO 12) $1 OLED. REDLCED TO 0 ) $1 DOZEN, REDUCED TO 2«. : 40 VINE NUCKLACES TO IMPORT, TARLATANES AND WM, KINZEY, 22 and 28 Eijznth avemio, ‘Twentysnoond strecis, T OF CRA T LEGRAIN'S, THIS WEEK. Xe oF ae wowed 0 HISt HBOS3E A108 ya 1: Soaus KI MON 8G00D FHL GREAT PANIC SALI Whulerale trade ver RETAI aa tomers to buy thern. SED Srocus ane NOW Wo! Allthe departments repleniabed with uew goods ht at the last auction sales, when wuch great coe ware anade by, iinporters. | Ladies are pte, Org 09 a Sth FOR AMD EY RO ee eat eal ae ei < Al SHINE. PLAIN AND FANCY LINSEY WOOLSEY AND VICTORIA WOOLSEY. CLOTHS FOR CLOAKIN 4n incomparable assortinent this week at HALF VALUE. BLANNELS, BLANKETS, COTTON GOOBS, dc., at the cest value of thin day's market. MOURNING GOODS DSPARTMENT alse ro- plenished and marked down. LEGKAIN, 728 Broadway, Mo. | Waverley plecy. E. dulland mapatfaciurers fafling. LERS FULL OF DEAK GOOD The reasve le BUT Wo. TO THE DOLLAR, nd iost merchants are not willing (0 meet a lee by A their at q beatin hy TRAGEUNGRIANING eveRy WEEK; BS}! caueed by maraing dos OLD yeods and vel! EW GOODS AT NEARLY OO8?. Ladies residing in J City, Hoboken, Brooklyn, Wil- ammadarg sud Ue ourrounding <0 ‘ind then Socigeinee iB Pinta sous cn wu, ‘AT $1 00, O01, HEAVY, ria Gairry ATpE PE RGRVAL’ 3 No. 739 pi AS. Children's Cloake Lees! Under Garmenta, Ladies’ Skirts, Coate-of-Arme Embroidered and Bed Clothes. Siamping «nd 7 srawar@s co. . «will bargely re} a A. T. STEWART & 60. - now offer RICBLY EMBROIDERED LACE CURTA r, A ere Wery day show That bomebor anoe ode Nublaa, Sa ballon West |. adion wy ribbed weol Stockings Me and De. worth je have juni receited a magnifies Celebrated LADIES: $1 ‘Misses’ and Chduren's Kid Gloves, DRESS TRIMMINOS, SMALL WARES, ae mall Wares we All kinds Britons, Be ee worth N. B-Our 7 B. STRAUSS’ TH! marked down ‘out by the frat of Jas ‘counu of ua. will javing IN MUSLINS, Price, Ie. lots. CRABH CHARGE, 4c. .. They are from. be. ‘any other store, aud fully that much rere last week. 10,00) BLANKETS, VORMBR PRICE, $2 90. PORMER PRICE, rene, PRICE, AN Wind Bottle sarimpay. : FORMER PRICE, $1 30. ND $1 be nA ND @ ae. ‘Bianth avenue store is near 1th ‘ORTER BROTHERS, 167 POSTER BRO’ ° ., "8 Choa ga Caps, Blankets, Bie, Waists, Aprous, Cor. stock of Kmbroidered Yokes. Large on U WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, jeatah, on Monday, November 26 their popular atocks of ‘Drees G ood, rd Npwayds, from 2 cepts per y: ‘A fall line of Kuglish, French and domenti« Calicoon at very low pi ines Broadway aud Tenth sive. INS elt, apd upwards ty NOTTINGHAM FIGURED CURT at $5 and upward?, muck below thelr ral Broadwi ond Tenib atinet WEEK. EXCITING NEWS! ow! Goods mUEry Oo accuUDL of « change im eannot be missed, as there is on the walk. EMANU! ‘T.8. STRAUSS’ THIS WEEK, - MO PIECES LUPUS WRENCH MERINO, Revailedot OL per yprd. pare No. Javenue i Beewere Second end Phiri wiraae NEW ASSORTMENT A BICH BUGLE TRIMMING. Shirung and Sheets, CHOAK TRIMMINGR, © FANCY BUTIORS, RICH RIC! TRIMMINGS, RF AMENTS. BUTPONS, FRENCH FLOWERS BONNET FRAMES, Hat 10 ernie. M 2d ena TIONS I AUCTION GOODE ON THK IN ‘The great vargaine we lave from ancien the GREAT TOMELE IN Piticks, aca fs lowing. faine In SONTAGS, MOODS, SUKIAS, Ar Me, Were double aseortinen " LOVES=all colors Hi colors, same quality the ebespest and best to (he cug. Bretae, Tapen’ Cotton, Brushes, Combe n In D: Blavaere, a Cire tite rent) street, and rail aod Sittewarh aireeie RUNA * 0 KOWARDS: a2 FOURTH AVENUE, J-seond aod Twanty (wird streets, and v Tweltih-viragi, Stomping aed be ik embro ders, iioen braidiog ' yl Ladies and ‘amping wholmnaia MPION'S. a6 SIXTH AVENOR. G1 25 per I par 1 pee iia BAT BARGAIMN IN yarwwise® ‘e ee th ow cont of Importation eng At wee WARE 1 AORAL. SEIRTR AK rinanget 18, th v Yat Be AT GAYNOR’S, 765 BROADWAY, Just recat Ke., Mrs, Gayno rs are mad pe Op v5 #24 Brow [ORSETS Eh , ‘Between Eighth and Ninth streets, NofPonnection whatever with any o ((fousets aND SKIRTS e} 4 other store in the city. MBS. GAYNOR'S NEW STORE. rson nich A ules choice of newly.) be offered ateest to clear wut U with = ! further reduction. nes, Basqucs not be suPpass i Fors, at manufacturer's pric MYPBELL. @ Broadway, between treet “way. corner of Twelth ntreet, ER SPROLALTY, , Paris handmade and Woven CORSETS, the ‘rort elegant sliapen ever Imported. Ts, All the most approved styles, including Pull Dress Trains, Waiking Skirts, Balmorals, Fyench covered Skirts, SKIRYS TO SULT ALL FIGURES, ‘ly attends at this Upper Store, where with great avouraey, 4 Broadway, corer of 12th and 765, between 8th and 9th sta, ui afhetured Garments will s; the balance of stock LEGRAIN, 729 Broadway, Md b Wanner pings. arniture of ‘Every ari Trees equally low. les. 8H. 0, ne @oor east of Kighth avenua FARRELL, 97 TO 271 J Furniture. Look av the reduc ol He; Cotton Woot 1 $1,255 Sauer ingrains $1 10 r entire stock of Carpets and respond with. the above reduction, presented and delivered r “a Browséls ‘Carpets, Blankets and Olicloths reéaced SAC at $, $5 and $9 e: A. TST) RESSES AND OLOAKS MADE IN ALL ‘THE LADEST Specialty of Gabriella and Fourreau. Made “at the most moderate prices, MANN'S i) Amity street 7 NTRAORDINARY B. 4 CLOTH Suite it Madame HOFF. AINS, ES. VALETOTS, dc., WART & CO., and Tenth street, a ¥ IN BLAOK RF! ‘Tho new iY: 8, 5 NOH F IDY MOURNING. RAL IN WHITE VE NOK'S, 765 Brow Ne connection whatevs Fourteen cases MILY MOURNING, DRESSES TO ORDER IN KIGHT HOURS’ NOTICE, M&A.) HIONS AT (HE THE ust RACKS. JEROME SKIRT, 8, ‘WITH WHITE HORSE SHOFS, AND OURS, WITH BLACK HORSE SHOES, most elegant Skirt of the seauon, at way, between Eighth and Nii er with any MYERS, 633 Broadway. RT, other store in thi h ste, inline Seloman ip ali bis glory nor even Brig- oung can compete with: bet Ww BABIES, A YARD LONG, FOR $2; eat lengths in proportion TALKING DO) CRYING DOLLS, SLEEPING DOLLS, AX AND Lied DOLLS, DOLLS WITH w DOLLS HAIR AND DOLLS DBING grr. JAPANESE CABINETS & CURIOSITIES CLOSING OUT. y RK BOXE OLOSIN y CIGAR STAND: 2X. SING OUT. DOGS, RATS, GAMES AND TOWNS | BING OU TEA SETS, 10! AND BUREAUS TOYS OF ALL KINDS JET EEL JEWE CLOSING OUT, $ CLOSING OUT, SAR CLOSING 01 8 GLOSING OC $1 each, cents a yard. AND HAINS, EARRINGS, PINS ENTS’ SHIRTS, BOSOMS LADIES’, GENTS! AND MISS BUGLE TRIMMINGS AND VE INLATD ROSEWOUD BOXES. . Wo. RIBBONS AT. * « Scents per pair $225 per parr. AD .. half cost. LADIES? TUCKE AND WAISTS do. do. WOOL SCARFS We., SO! HOODS Be, LARGE, FINE BREAKI SAXONY PLAIDS for Le and $50,000 worth of Towels, Linens, Napkins, Molsery, Glover, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Vel Flowers, Laces, Hmbroidertos, cloukand dress Buttons, “Braids, 1 Madey. Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Portemonnaies, Hair Nets, Travelling Bags, Hand Mirrors, &€., &e., &e., most of which we shall close.at about half the prices @t which they can be bought atany other VALENTINE & 00, 12 FC the wity, it AVE SKIRT, JAVNOR'S 760 BROADWAY, Between Eighth and Ninth streets, No.ecrmestion whatever with any other store In the city. 27 BOND STREET —JUST RECEIVED THE WINTER ‘4 Vast fashion tu Cioaks and Bonnets; all ovders prompt. iy attended to for Dresses and Corks, Miles. PARRAIN PAUL & CO., from Paris eB AT GA “MILLINERY. T TILMAN'S, 712 BROAPWAY, ALWAYS ON HAND the Largest and richest assortment of Bonnets, Round And Children’s Hats, Head-dresses, Feathers, &e., dec., and a stock of Artifoial Flowers warpaaaing any one éver ‘shown in the city. Mease call wad vee. L. TILMAN, 712 Broadway, Dealers will fad a groat adeantage by examining these goods. aud « hbera}discount wiil be allowed lo them, CARD.--MRS. C. LEVINS, 42 UNIVERSITY PLACE, A. corner Eleventh sireet, wishes to inform the ladies of New York and vicinity that ihe is selling off the balance of hor imporiation of Freach Bonnets, Dress Oupe, and Head Drenaes, at exceedingly low priced, HAND MADE COUTILLE CORSETS. received We last steamer. UL SHAPES, a meena ied end alll 81 ‘The trade supplied on 5 LIBERAL TERMS. No connection whatever with any other store in the city. GAYNOR, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, 765 Broadway, between Kighth and Ninth strects. care! at the manufactory, Mth streets. Remember up stairs, $50 to $65 per set. Cut this ont. LADIES FURS MADE, ALTERED AND RE- ily and promptly by Eighth avenue, tical Lurriers, G. FINIGAN, BR SAL at 1468 W ‘A LARGE HUDSON BAY SABLE CAPE and Muff, for balf its cost; owner going South. Inquire #t Thirty-second strect, between 6th and 7th avenues, stocks ure i at euch alow Dry Goods, an former prices, DRESS GOODS, CA’ in the marke: weeks ory low, and last week wo were wit ‘of goods bought in the dua and hose of merchants with large stocks, MUSLINS, HEAVY YARD WID! ALPACAS, 8 are worth only half the for bad cash in hand and bu; ‘our own sell our cheap stock of this week pure as to gladden the hearts of consumers 0 ‘that will be ruinous to merchants with large » OF DRY GOODS AT NYN BROTHERS’, «87 Eighth avy cl E of ‘mer prices. Merchaate wit Many of them must sell their at the former high prices or fail. We arene this! i ; consequemtiy we run our sioc! ‘alo to go ia the market moral Ski REMPTORY SALE of Blankets, ond REAT PANIC IN THE DRY GOODS MARKRT, G ioe aU eLIne, FLANNELS, ERES, BLANKETS. &C. Stocks. Call at our store and see the difference in the prices time of a panic with the ‘ready 4c. I2ige.. Ie, We, © SHEBTING, Iie, 200,, 220, Bic.. Bl Ble., 37}gc. » Hc.. $1. BLANKETS, $2 73, $3, $4, 65'A PAIR. By buying your Dry Goods of us you can save one-lalf on NOTE CAREFULLY NAME AND ADDRESS, FOSTER & WELSH, 227 Fighth avenue, near Twenty-second sireet. nue, Merinoes; Plain, Plaid a Plain and Striped Alpacas; Plain aod Fig- of Musling, Flannels, Linens, Table Cloths, Hosiery and Kid Gloves. x LE of ‘Cloaking Cloths, Carsimeres, Overecat- tt and Satineti REAT SALE of Long and Square Broche, I. Square India Silk, Pong and Square Plaid Wool an Stella Shawls aud GREAT AND PE entire siork, al 457 Riguth w 1 Si CORNYN BROTHERS’, ua, near Thirty-fourth atbeet. richest 1 LIAM MATHE! corner Twalfih Meavy red 7 a which weoffer aris; HLANKETS AND om oUR MW OUR. CALL OES FROM OUR. PLANNELS FROM tS FROM OUR BLANKE Underclothiog Balmoral Skirt,” Gloves, Gente’ Shirts, Uni i Parniabing Goods, vaks N. B. . rival Ai sboriast notice, A. ARONSON & CO., 1/0 Sixth avenue, Drass Goods retatled aasertne: late LE Guet BARGAINS IN RICH DRY GOODS, STRANG & ADRIANCE, 388 BROADWAY, between Franklin i will offer at retall on MONDAY, N: WE GREAT! Dry Goeds, job tor Merinos,- Empress Cloths wae, Faramattes, Cloths c Gk REDUCTION OF PRICES IN Lapi street, FAVY DECLINE IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS ut LARBERTS, is wee! at Be 1 208. Flapnels N7c., 4c. and de. atent NDIA CAMEL'S AAIR SEAW! IN ALL GRA fa Also» Ae. wholesal Meary Centon Waasela 2. ‘eud Fine white u reek, SILKS and medium priced DRESS GOODS at about 50 cents ou the dotler. SHAWLS, the riches of rich materials for LADIES’ AND and ASTRACAN CLOTHS of all oved BEAVER CLOTHS at lens than half price. peer, “BARGAINS Also at Imported, with tp largest assortment LDR N'S CLOAKS, IN VELVET color: black and col- IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC from pe compriieg Frpach \ jus, Casbineres, Alpa- a hg Flaunels, Domeantica, ac.; alvo 8! worth of Blankeis, Quilia, Sheets, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Sacks, ar. f ment sartion, a wholesale and reel, sand Bacques, “the read Hacques and Shawls der Shirts, Drawers 521 Greenwich sireet. former price Sze. "rint yt Be, wera. yard wide Musiin 2bc., former price Sve. ite Bastin at itga., former price tBe. pri ‘wor Ble. TANBENPS, 88 Greenwien sree 3. DES. J, RUBSELL, 282 Wooster airent, ‘urd door from Amity. HASE READ AMS AND SILA Bit decling, KUSTER, ‘ App AeMeMaEn. KS AND DRESS GOO DS, A FLANNEL, TUS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS. BALMORAL SKIRT, ac. riehe: nt ewer offered, et prices correpoud regardless of cost, . 2 EIGHTH AVENUE, TO 100. PER YARD, TO be. PRE Zane TO We PER YA $i TO $8 PEt PAIR, And everthing #lse ia our store to prices (hat will fully ance (be marke ADOLF EUSTER, 5 RIGHT AVENUE 1 HOPOLD LANG, 4 new woek of mn amnies 1, MEIENO UNDE RVESTS AND DRAWERS, r i FROM ALE GENTS al oouh ored Fure to hi He alse will receive chai gre will be mode to all partion who may want to ON AGENT, 132 QRAND STREET, Wrondway, formerty of Maiden lane, offers bis \s former customers and rders to make nt ir. ane o altos rate, and he wi! AND CULLDRENS VERY CORAP & IRWIN AJ SIMPSONS, 265 Sixth avenue ue N stir ae ariecind by berwnit Bha lew! sens M’ fin and Embros aed 1) re, 1 HOPRSTEL, 80, 9 Le meunaent a FIGOUROUX. (FOURTH AVENUE, RETW! rimenth atraete, Orst clase 9 7 eo! laitiels for iinnd! NS CULAETAND FANCY CLOGK BUTIONS, BLE AN “gant Bead Gimpa aud Pringes from asetion G price IRWIN 24. SIMPSON, 285 Sith eveune, SMILIIR ae tS) Bevwee MONDAY Abele entive stock of SLRS wil offer on gun we EWBROID UST RECRIVED, ween Rew Mites ILL BRPOSE FOR SALE & LOT OF AMEL3 HAIR 90 ALES, BI each o. RUSSELL, 288 Wooatar sirnet 20, in eco yike third dour from a. €8 BROADW ay. hi Band Nipib share TH INS AVE OPENED TRE 4 Ky y WR? AND CLOTH, axp SCRD AND TUCKED Lied ROADWAY, she pay aides woe su bt By. ween 2th and dark Mink from goons Leonard mreets, made jostery ter et itera’ ssoriment fants’ and fotunee’ Outtin ste fe order ME./RALLINGS INVITES THE LADIES TO VISIT hey egtublishinent, having now ready her full assort: mont of Winter Bounets of the latest Paria styles, No. 318 Canal street, ME. IMOGENE WALTON, @ BROADWAY, WILT 2M ‘open on Tuesday, Nov. 27, @ large aswortment of winter Bonnets and novelties in Flowers, SHE ALLEGED DISTILLERY FRAUDS. Continuation of Exaunation—Innpector Cochue Acquitted on the Charge of Bribery— jar Statement of the Complainant— Whe Case ef Inspector Devlin—Additional Seizures, &c. Before Comsmissioner Newton. ‘The examination of the alleged bribery case of Wilson anti ne was continued yesterday morning. WSTIMONY OF ISAAC MCNULTY. My name fs Isaac McNulty; I was a partuer of Mr. Ponn M. Wilson in a distillery; Mr. Cochue visited our distillery in the month of Angust three times, as near ag I can remem- ber, he inspected our distillery and examined our affairs and accounta; made a thorough investigation of them. ‘The District Attorney—1 have talked with Mr. MeNuity this morning, if the Commissioner please, but I desired. be- fore taking tbe responsibility of dismissing this case, to have his evidence sworn to in court. His evidence satisSes me that Mr, Wilson did not understand the facts stated in that afidavit when he made it, and wae not uware of what he was doing when he made thin affidavit. The evidence, will see, exonerates cer so far as the main charge im the affidavit {s concerned—that he did not visit the diatillery af ter that Ume—and siiaws that he did visit and make the usua) examinations, Iam therefore Induced, frou the representa tions made to me and from all the information I ean get op the subject, I taink it Is but right aud proper wot to press this examination furthe: ‘The Commiasiouer—Then J understand that on your part, Mr. District Attorn i it to dismiss ibe whole ‘en, -Aud the same disposition in the other District Attorney-—I think #0, The only question in the Question against: Mr. Wilxon of perjury ‘That ts the only action that could be taken, and from the evi comes to tue I am well satisfied that proceedings dence 1 ‘ought not to be taken under the circumsiancos, ir. Cochue and Mr. Wilson were then discharged, ‘THE CASE OF INSPRCTON ¥. B. TLLTON. ‘The case of Inspector F. B. Tilton (anid to he a brother ‘of Theodore Tilton), waa then called. ‘The District A itor in. opening the case said that he expected to show that Mi Tilton entered intoan agreement with a dealer in apiri which it was agreed that be should braud the liquor 10 deal chased by and manufactured aubsequent to tember 1 made prior to that date. He ex. uted to ler had made the gum of $240,000 ? if mpi tobacco for the mostof that period; Mr. Phillipa and M ‘Tilton have had the commission for the most of the tim: there may have been ocbers that have been cemailasioncd: how many L am not prepared to state: know Mr. John Devlin; he reaktes in thi I know Mr. Leoan slightly; ty, but have from Mr. Leoan: | ining © request from Mr. Deviin morning Was subparned, which I submitted to the Collector, and the Collector said he had uever seen it hefore: it had never been filed; I have that paper with me; (paper shown); that paper was found awong my leiieis and papers fn the aafe; I found it some twe or three weeks ago, when T was looking for other papers on the table in th lecton"a office, and { put it in a pigeon hoie which I overhauled when J was aubpornaed. objected to the paper beiug put im evidence, un d that the paper was notshown to Lave been pie tor. . should be Teorived, because it should form a strong portion of the rvi- dence. fr. Jenka contended that the paper could form no portion Of the evidence in the cane, inasmuch ax Il Was Lever pre: sented to either the Collecier or the Deputy Collector District Adtorney stated that bis object was \o show that Mr, Tillon had never been authorized to inspect liquor for Mr. Devlin; that Mr. Devlin had med lication to ve liquor inspected, but ti 0 8 refused! The C Issoner ruled Nasabie in evidence, to bave liquor in Wo September 3, I Witness continned=-No ina Roowledge any anthor Hon was ever ordered, to my under that application, Mr. Pillon never had ‘ty to inspect hquor for Johu Devlin as having ured prior to Seytemiver 1, 1666, vay for Leva.) ued in duplicate ‘The District Attorney then offered in eridence the applica. Hon of Thotwas Levan to aare liquor ineperted. Ne objection was wade by the defence, and the paper was admitted. The reture of Mr. Tilton was idenee, it coartit 1776 barrels of liquor for Mr. Jagan, which ind been mowutactured prior to Seplember | y direction (or the ivepertion of this liquor ‘The € the Ist of Kepiambar established (he ti ‘that parties must make writien applications, accompani: fiidavit, that ihe Nqnore were uenutactired prior (9 iat; I never gave Mr. Tilton aug inate woe any g -‘iiktom never told we ‘hal pecting Liquor for Mr. Levew or Mi. Derlin | and liquor for M had nv knowledge Mr. Tilton davan (rom the time the oF yatil the Int of Novambe tiles of the ofllce M wan given fron day to the order; necording to duty on the reseipt of tutmost confidence was charged (heir duties an were no rules iu the office for the government of the inspeciors in rogard to thelr neva under inapections ordered: t banded the tifinn and application to Mr. Tilton mya aol wade tt, mr what Levan's bas hen he appeared on t ined—Th ner as (tad ty the was other application, Mr. Fred, @ochuie was nent sworn, awd testified we (ole lowsi—Am an ivapector ia the Idcernsl Revenue be morning of the 2 of Oobober. be went 10 10 ame what they wore thea with his book « of Che gai G other mets aut a m them from a J was look! carpenter shop aad wunted forty-or w Mr, Tiltou teking the min. bere ot the Vilton's t the bert which were brandon The rear bu ling rnty free 64 ‘ viding wi were being branded. were ave the mumber af Is Jin fw an agent for welling liquors from ov Our Latest Despatches f com the Capital. An mpty ‘Treasury * Maximilian’s Greatest “pificulty. MAXIMILIAN ? REPORTED INSANE, ~~ Two-Thitds of thy; People of the Empire Ready te Wele,me an American Army. AG ae ae OUR CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Crry ov Mexia, Nov. 7, 1866, WANTED—AN AMERICAN ARMY IN MIBXICO. Bvery day this ‘Mexican muddle” becomes more Maximilian rematos at Orizaba, but his ministers who visited bim there upon Siate affairs have Neither Bazaine vor Castelneau ‘exercise any civil powers, and the Mexican govern- ment, empire or republic has ceased to exist, or is the population are trembling between hope and fear, and natives and foreigners dread coming events. As yet all ig quiet, but it is the quiet that follows a Jull in a storm, and only precedes a tempest that is likely to rage with increased Every day gives birth to a thousand rumors, some of them apparently founded in reason and truth, but most are the offsprings of fevered imagination, the expression of individual opinion—alike senseless aud impracticable. None, except those who havo passed through similar scenes, can form an idea of the situation, infected by vaguo fears—merchants, thieves, lawyers, beggars and office-holders (and these classes constitute the native population) have the same dread of the future; and in deapair, upon every side is heard the inquiry, This question is put by liberals and imperialists, by natives and foreign- ers, and appears to be considered the only panacea for the cure of Mexican ills, Were an army of Americans to appear before the city gates to-day they would be wel- comed by two-thirds of the people, and be looked upon by then: as deliverers irom the terrible anarchy which hay prevailed in this unfortunate country for half a con- tury. ‘The church party have said the Mexican people forty years of revolutions, crime and bloodshed proved to that country a republic and, weary with war and its attendant horrors, they begged foreizn inter- and placed the government of Mexico in ‘he change has not been for the better; revolution has succeeded revolution in every departinent; instead of pacification, the hatred of parties ions has been intensified; the population has ; Woes, private and public, have muitiplied; the national existence is well nigh blotted out; the om- pire exists only through its insignia upon the national coin, and in the crimes perpetrated in its name, a huge debt, a foreign army, and a reason-wrecked sovereign who in retirement at Miramar presents to the world a Jesson of unhallowed ambition, leavened with the holy desire to make an unwilling people great, prosperous and bappy. France and Austria have shown their utter for the self-imposed task of regenerating Mexico, and if loft to itself the church party must enter again upon a new campaign in a bloody warfare with the victorious Republicans of the North, which can only end in the extinguishing of the one party or the other, In this dilemma, why do not the conservadors or church party throw itself into the embraces of the United States, thus plactng Mexico under the stare and stripes, and -enabling her to again obtain a position among the ‘complicated. ‘returned to this city. ‘at least i in written upon fury. « When are the are incapable party, at leas was a miserable vention, ‘the bands of Maximilian, and s diminishes inability @ state of abeyance. every countenance, Anxiety Americans coming f”” of self-government ; %, that in this fai nations of the earth. AMFRICAN in some form or other, is deemed to be but a question of well informed liberals been able to rid them- time by all resid servative. rt Perit; Bational existence—than be subject to a vontinnance of the horvid seenes of the past forty yeara, Many think- ing meu declare for a at once, being willing to others, risk the conseq) even if less practical, national ch comservadors as hi selves of the bigotry:and fanaticism of their party; it is hoped for by nearly all men of wealth, education and political experience, and is only opposed by the domi- nant party, which is one day liberal and the next con- im themselves unfitted for pioneers or settiers, and even the French officials acknowledge that tho-only people who can pacify Mexico are Americans, whose adaptability to circumstances, facility with which thoy assimilate with the natives of this country, and the good feelii tweeu them, render thom peculiarly the nation to adjust the diflereuces of factions and to reatore peaci to Mexico. Whatever may be the sit after, or however great this people may become unas- sisted by our arme, it cannot be denied that to-day the Tuasses of the white population look to the United States as their sole salvation, aud would ten times soouer sacri- fice what has proved to Kuropeans have INTERVRNTION IN MEXICAN AFTAIRS, lent foreigne: m but @ mischievous bauble. uence: kee ty of greenbacks, would attempt to re-establixh a re- ic, keep down pronwnciamentot, extirpate the bands of robbers and murderera, restore commeme and agri- cultore, and make Mexico a great nation. WRAT HAS KEKN PROPOS: Where ramors Dle, doubt. Officials shake their head Colonels and officers of lesser grade do the only talking, avd tangle invonsixteucies treasury and to ery State pe pledged for this quantity of chu heheving they we far, Maxipol an next will © tora ceed the sign the pres ially fashionable wom the splendor of cunt and the prospect of a Was proposed by this party to request already organized, wou! ad to pacts would accede to this proposit appointed to copter with Bazan tothem the wishes of people, {he interview was appointed for Friday last; but Arro returned {rum Orizaya ou Friday, and for some reason the project was abandoned, probabil refused it his sanction. sion of any know havo beon so diverse, and_a!l xo plausi it is almost impossible to arrive at the trath; and during the last ten days we have been fivoded with reports of every character, all of course circulated upon “authority,” until correspondents ere lost in a maze of are mum, but Jook wise, s, and lei drop a few mysterious hit uflairs till and vapid ‘blowin ant hope of tty ue The conservatives, atter being at- hdraw with ax little delay as possible, and for Maximilian to resume the government, delegates irom tweive states p! ing to susta'n aim with ap army of one bun- dred aud twenty thousand men, being twelve thousand from each State, Auxirians and Belgiany, and fi/leen thousand Mexicans id snake an army able to conquer Supposing thie force, with the ten thousand ‘ity the whole country. jon, and Castienan, and mak Ne, aud ly because Maximilian Ap immense fund had been purpose, the Indies entering into it with Great veal, and even ihe priests brought forth their con- vealed riches, and threw into the common cause a large rely jewels, Ladies gave up their dia- toonds and jeweiry, promised the strictest economy, and even to give up what with the Mexican lady of fashion ix of the same importance as is the bonnet to a New York belle—their carriages, For gre: aud church jewels were deposited in the house of a gentleman in dne of the muny villages near the city, security the diamonds yuld be sater there than if left im posses viehman im the capital, Hut, 6 has reused, and nobody can tell what up. A petition was circulated, and re- atures of over one thousand’ of the Wealthiest citizens aud business men, urgmg the hm. peror to return, appommting Monday ‘Inst for his en trate into the city, it Was ntended = to give hia a splendid reception, which should convince him of ix subjects’ love and estaem bat Maxumiian was immoy gready to the d miners, wh blow to the for be de tim wilt % pledged, will never be paved, th | dred aod twenty AL this atage Of [he procredings the jurther hearing was | postpqwed willl be Sle inet, at twelee M 7 asoTmen On Friday night about Cochue seized (weire barre conveyed in Cnthbert South FF station boute, “Manutaeiored distrion N.Y. Inapactor Phi the brand pronoumesd it @ MARINE COUAT. upierfelt oa fore Judge Gross and a Jury Fok oe. Horry R. Miller—Thin ease, which bas trial for the last four 4 the defentinnt made b,’ the joy the party #0 desirous for bis ro flocked Villages to greet bim. 1 hurch part pie aud would not return appointment of thoosands of his the city from the ad) refusal te return tit ahows the Emperu well knows not one of the prom en be performed—that the fund, though an army of one huw can never be raised, that thousand m should he endeavor to carry out hi ” and that, if be could not pacity the conntry when tmoked up by a Preach army he certainly could not doit without Sn the nveautime the liberais wish to know who is their ruler? Ef it be IMinaN Why does te not exer cre the powers What was the is no Empe Indeed, Any opposition, and cortaiply none in the liberal rauke. | on foot, of which not # syllable tas teem | niade public, but of Which Ke are promiaed the partion. | Jars by Saturday. ror thea drench are axked to ofa. If he hus alxticated, coestory It there it & President be elocted, and the ection, AL (his time an resnit in the choice of {tis barely possible that he would bave Possibly it may refer to the conditions sUpnisted by the Emperor for his retura. The Frenen are io ® quandary, thein the bag to nold. It with powers to Max has played (hem a trick and lert range for the Kinperor # alsdication but the Emperor retuees to bold intercourse with bin, zaine and Castelpeau are greatly concerned nited States recognives an resident or legitimee of Mexico, im order that they may make overtures v &@ treaty with him, the basie of which wiil be tue as. th body ta represent the sovereign. to kuow who | famption of the debt incurred by France in the Interven. tion. Of course such @ proposition will not be enter. tained by any President; France will insist, bat the stip. refused, and 1 ‘ulation will be will be reduced to the necessity of renewing the war against the a the present state of and ance will take Sees whbent instructions from Napo. Won. Pears are expressed in high quarters that Maxi. nie way ve iapriguing With be jiperale, pad that Every closs is the already existing be- worse by their ” Em- the pobdlic ly with the of anoibel rospeot nited States, i ass another rebellion inevitable. Papers, proclaiming the successes of elections recently held in the Unit mating that this was but the precurs lon, A LIVELY NEWSPAPER this city, growing out of the situ combatanis being La Patria, minist ‘Mtafete, French. La Patria covten 80 wedded to Mexico that the sundered without dishonor and ru Mexico would gurvive and flourish a This assumption was tartly denied its article produced the following 16} “The Esiafiite of the 4th throws ciently significant and. tranquilizin, abdication or pon-abdicat Emperor Maximilian, and it belongs reign himself in ti ter to consu duty and the will of his people, ‘The we accord entirely, induce us before yesterday. It is assorted took place which have contradicted intervention, views hosti'e to the and the sentiment of nationality ment, We rejoice that the Est well informed upon all that passes evel very shortly, come positive events appear through the gloom.” The Ertrfett’, in reply, after quot Ta Patria, comewhat dashes its hay ing tanguage : coup d’é'a, Bot why not talk? of these rumors. ures and injcrious interpretations greater hia titie to respect. Violen There is no design to use a; These are but senseless rumora, pricty of abdication, ae povitive terms, S11 the French troops you will find in voted to sustain you, and to follor the danger which threatens yo and the ee upon suc ly. You have hy of a prin you cannot rec treagon_ will pr 91 given you ‘would engulph leon, well Ls with our hands wy are of opinion, Sire, tbat which henceforth can be , & Charles This article, as might have insured the #n, respect aud to-day, rigs in national afairs shouid be L' Era Nouvelle, in the interests of that the Emperor refuses to self to French interests, will be driven to other expedienta i him. instructions, and there is reason bave proposed to force Maximilian him under escort to Vera Cruz and rope. dispatebed to Orizaba by both the turn, the French desiring him to do pel his formal abdication and rend: conditions prescribed by bix Majesty honrs to accept his proposition, and . Ip the meantime the condition of ont a soul ceased to exist altogether. devotions, tl among the liberals; the merchant account of bills unpaid, goods uns ‘of property in revolu ry (toes great concern for their personal eve of being inangurated ; wenguine—their armies be conses, Uh son for rejoicing am * pot unalloyed We and leaders are quar: tory is assured. = 7 scones. Mexican tinualky repeating itself ; and until ciate # atate of law and order, ai patriotic sentiments, Hepublics im failures, THE EMPEROR REPORTED Tt is reported im Freueh circies curses and threats. be very violent, but a madm int tonderpess of « Promenudies his dres is always fantastic—shppers, no elaborate, mad, and t | | probable the Emperor's friends are correct, although the taun bas lately had trouble enongh brain than he was ever suspactod of posssssing. The Emperor is stopping with Senor Brinzas, one of the wealiliest eltizens of contidential friend Piecher The Padre Tr perfec Kea! deference 10 his opwlons, Vena On ations: # renewal of the war in the Southern States, An sen anmed Degolado, who acted as imperial Consul in New York, returned home some two or three months since, and gladdened the hearts of the church ured the Emperor that such a war was unavoidable; that he had conversed with both sident Jobnson and Secretary Seward, and both wide story was believed here and produced its tegitimate re- sults, On Monday an extra was issuod by one of the Sharp fighting has been going ov botween the press of is a voluntary act of the very consolitory rumors which were circulated day good standing that ceriain explanations: accidentaliy serious which have latterly disturbed the public quiet. Tho words of our French colleague entirely put to flight that most alarming ramor which attributed to the mity with it, which kept in astate of alarm all feeling, in aatate of excite- fete, which we consider intervention, expresses this opinion. political color will receive with much pleusnre. We likewise rejoice that #o many alarming and sinister reports are, one after another, disappearing. Perhaps, light upon the objects which at prerent only begin to BOLD WORDS TO A SOVEYRIGN, -“Thore has been public talk of forced abdication, and of projects of violence and of a military soure position gives birth to disquieting rumors, Poria imputed the other day to the /sta¥etts the fault To put an end to these conject- measure, It is to act directly and speak distinctly. Tay say to-day, as we said on Sunday, the abdication of 4 sovereign elect and recognized cannot be other than a voluntary act. The more painful the circumstances the more evident the distresses af the chief of the State—the crown, but 1 does not substitute a halo of glory. geression or force. we are think it undeniable, There aro asaurances the Emperor must retarn to the capital the case, we will still indicate our opinion on that day as we have done before, and we will express ourselves in ” we would tell him, ‘if they attempt to make you believe that after the departure of every hazard, you bave tallen into a dangerous delusion, ‘You are a stranger, aire, and this original stain will never be pardonod, whatever your friends and courticrs may aceure you. You have today perceived the proot of To die with arms in s hands in the midst of his faithful subjects isa fate reign, but the facts of the last eighteen months have tq understand, Sire, that passive suffrage is ampotent to defend that which it has proclaimed, and even though you should escape your enemies the de- fections, the knares and American machinations, you certainly would not overcome the difficulties of your financial penury. An empty treasury is a void which For these reasons, and others which ia th itpout. singh intuaaae jorns, without one single frnit, and no glory. ’ tion and Is regarded as the expression of Bazaine and Castelneau’s sentiments. It passes unrebuked and ix even applauded; two weeks since sue lang lished it and the impricoument or banishment, of the man Who dared to pen it, Mexico is improving in this t least, the press Is untramineied. We were promised, semi-officially, that to-day the tion of Maximilian’s abdication or continuance fully set- ted. But the ministerial organ 18 ominously silent, and @ word upon the eubject. The deduction is, therefore, Teasonable that all attempts at negotiation have failed, id that Bazaine and Castelnean They have certainly telegraphed to Napoleon for Captain Pierron, secretary to the Emperor, was French, (o effect an arrangement for his Majesty to re- ment into their hands, Captein Pierron returned on Wodnesday evening, bringing the Emperor's terms, The but as he gave Bavaine and Castelneau but forty-eicht ready elapsed, the terms must heve been xo objectiona- ble to the French as to cause their rejection, conservatives—is mos! pitiable; they are like a body with hey aredwindling away, and “oon will bave The leaders are alarmed ‘or their persona! safety, and the prinsi« are recoubling their aking to avert the dowstal! of by processions, wax candies and ringing of Walls At the only happy conuntenances to be seen no the city aw Riety respecting the government whi it the liber country, the conservatives are for the titne extinguished, and the Freneb are in a gad dilemma, not what to do under the circumstances. There ts rea- er internicine quarrets between chieftains in the North and ‘Wert, divisions are already springing up im their ranks, ng over the spoils before the vic is but @ recurrence of former ustory is always the same—it i+ cou. educated to respect exixting governments, and appre. leaders be actuatrd by Mexico will ever be showing decided symptoms of insanity. fonted as being (urions Lowards strangers, allowiny nove to approm’h him, ordering them from Wik presence with His mauner at all times is His conduct towards bis attendants (Uh coortesy or abnwe, with | hs, as bis seetings prompt him. pants, a flowing robe and smoking costnime—certaialy, airy and original, Thi 1s\ the French story—aud the ides at- tempted to be couveved is that Maximilian is playing it Carlotta also did so at Rome in order to QUR VERA CAUZ CORRESPONDENCE Maximilian appears to be his (Maximilian’s) stubborn re. fusal to accept the convention of July 30, 1860, known as the Arroyo-Dano Convention, ‘The liberals have failed to take Jalapa, Colonel De Poitier has gone to the relief of that place with 600 men, and the Inberals will be non eat. ‘The French are busy fortifying in and around Orizaba and Paro del Macho, Mra. B. ©. Barksdale, from New York per Manhatian last trip, died in this oity, November 7, of yellow fever, MURDER IN THE TWENTIETH WARD, A Man Delibverately Shot Through the Head— The Cause a Quarrel Over x Gume of ation, the prineipal © s-Arvent of the Murdever- estiqn- r revolution in the At all the radicals in the ed Statos, aud inti- wr of angiber rebel wan. crial organ, and th® | sign Before Coroner Gover—Testimony in proeponr isan ge e Cave nud Verdict of the dury, & An aftray which reaulted in the unprovoked and de- liverate murder of a man named Edward Barry occurred in Millemann’s Hall, located on the northeast corner o! ‘Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, about half-past twelve ofclock yesterday morning. It appears that at the time named Edward Barry was playing # ame of euchre with a man named Dempsey at a table in the barroom, during which James Tier- ney stepped up and watched the progress of the game. Barry being in luck beat his opponent, which so elated him that he publicly announced that he could beat anybody in the house at a game of enchre, Tierney accepted the challenge, and during a conversation which immediately ensued between the parties they became much excited, and barsh terms were used by both Barry and Tierney. The former seemed disposed to settle the dif- ficulty by a trial of strength, and with that purpose in view he commenced taking off his coat. Mr. Klum, one of the proprietors of the ball, wishing to bave no quarreling im his house, interfered by stepping between the belliger- ents, and commanded them to atop their wrangling or else leave the house, By this time Tierney had become intensely excited, and drawing a small gingle barrelled pistol (Frank Wessen, manufacturer), took deliberate aim over the shoulder of Mr, Klump and fired, The bullet took effect in Barry’s forehead, and he instantly fell to the floor in a state of insensibility. An alarm was instantly raised, when officer Cunningham, of the Twon. ty-pinth precinct, ran into the house and arrested Tier- ney before he had an opportunity to make his escape. ‘The prisoner instantly regretted the act, and seemed unable to explain why he had shot Barry, ax they never had bad any words before that night. Barry was removed to the Jews’ Hospital, in West Twenty- eighth street, where he sank rapidly and died in leas than an hour after admission, Tierney was taken to the Twenty-ninth street police station and locked up to awai the result of ap inquisition, i CORONER'S INQU?ST, Yesterday afternoon Coroner Gover proceeded to the Jews’ Hospital and held an inquest over the remains of deceased, Subjoined will be found a copy of the taatl- mony elicited and the verdict of the jury:— TRSTIMONY OF PATRICK DEMPSEY. Patrick Dempsey baing duly, sworn wed and naid:—T reside at 14 Weat Twenty-eighth street; last evening de- ceased and inyaelf were in company: about half-past eleven o'clock we went into Millemann's Hall to get a glass of lazer beer; the prisoner was then sitting at a table iw the bar- room: after taking our drink the proprietor, McKlump, my- self and deceased sat down to a table to @ game of cards; prisoner came up to the table and asked if we would aliow hita to take a hand: we all consented that he should; after the game was fintuhed we all arose from the table and were walking towards the har when the pris. mer told deceased that ke did not know how to play evchre or any other game; Barry replied he eould beat prisoner at playing cards any day; at this t jeoner stepped back a sinp, ab the same time drew a ntstol and fired immediately; deceased fell to the tloor; I seized the prisoner and held him unul a policeman came and took charge of him: sed naver spoke after he was shot; he was brought to this hos- pital and T went to the station house with the prisoner and oillcer: prisoner was under the influence of liquor, but not wo drunk that he did not know what he was ‘about; T ing in to France, while nder the separation, by the Estafe'te, and ply by Le Patria: ut_ some ideas suit) Tn its opinion the solely to the sove- tt bis conscience, his se views, with which to believe in soine among persons of Tumors more or less empire, and at en- on the part of the which Mexicans of may occur to throw ing the reflections of ypinese in the follow. Every false and ob- La there is but one We ce can overthrow a Ag to the pro- of those who that ; Should snch be Mexico subjects de- yw your fortunes at hat of an empire; but ‘ood fortune, and en elected 'Sove- wrenched the pistol out of hie hand, and while aetaini itm until an officer arrived, he tried to get away from me; there was n more passed hetwean deceased and pris. ner than what if have mated: T'was vot acquainted with the prisoner, and don't think deceased was: the shot was fired before Thad time to grasp the prisoner, though T suw him draw the pistol and was not more than three fret trom him; deceased was about seven feet from him: the pistol here shown is the one I took from prisoner; the shool- ing occurred about twenty minutes after twelve o'clock this Thing; deceased and I were sober. the Fifth, o1 ) € ® commo- wenth a Se been in the hablt of frequenting Ir ° wonld | years: last night, about eleven o'clock, he came jo; f did not notloe intoxicated, he Paper which pab- | rank several rots deceased and Dem} requ Crry or Mrawo, Nov. 20, 1668. | Livi "ssclf were, partner: denen Day gd, and privoner ngainat us; during the game. deceaned did not play trumps when be should and consequently hard words passed be- tween them, but the nature of the worda T cannot recollect; this, however, wan soon settled, and all appeared friendly: 4 third game was played, over which thers was no ditfleulty: Dempsey and prisoner piayed off: utter the we took a drink; then some word between de I tried to stop the diticnity; van eam tooo at T saed was, going” sonar, stopped bi Silla alanding is front of Goorased, 1 beard. the re of a pisial, aud’ deceased fell to the, floor; prisoner; my partner went for a doctor, while the house; a policeman svon after arrived Dilsoner: the doctor arrived, nbd after recoramended that he should be taken to the was immediate); passed and the ques ‘Castelneau, says not ae ma = accommodate him. ja order to get rid of to believe that they to abdicate, to send twelve o'clock this embark him for Eu- | ing; deceased ye Sistah ta he only teok one step towards pris og Boy Tatopped him. ONY OF NOR. Henry Funct being duly sworn deposed and ea{d:—I one of the proprietors of Millemant's Hall, corner et Sevente avenue and Twenty-sixth street; isoner has been a fre. pris went visitor to our place; what time hi i Bight cutmot say: he wae under the taduence of Hanon, hurch party and the 80 in order to com- 1 ition of the govern- * pot making disturbance: at about nine 0’ deceased and Ivempsey caine in, went to the bar aud took drink or a0, after which di my parines Kiump, eat down to play cards; I wan at bother table wit two frends, aud the iret thing that drew my attention to th other table was seeing prisoner upand ‘that “ be cheated by_augl nd prisoner called each other liars; Barry pulled of bis cost aud wan going to fight prisoner, but the ‘waa settled and the game was played out; after this game was over © for the beer. and they fell out; Dempsey deceased t! he insulted his triend he wor Passed and and prisoner when playing the third tuterfered aod told prisover if be insulted: sore more words the next thing and who fell to have not transpired, as that time bas al- the church party— reats to tude other than deceased igh he did not make much emer f 20, bo}h C7 whom arrest oypital and prisoner to the station 4 Dempsey were both under the influence of TRSTLMONY OF OFFICER CUNNINGHAM. Daniel Cunningham being duly sworn, deposed and esid— incr this morning about halt past twelve clone Bie il ; rt ut Serentitavautie, Mr. Func caine up 40 te and anid. there me Was @ mau in his house ‘shot. T went to Fanck’s place, and their canine | 8 have long faces i, and the teres 3 the foreigne: kafoty, aa well ch is upow the re joyous and = achinved important ane. | apod gatering the barroom aa ‘the er in ebarge of it ti we me . Secvadbeae any dee ie tase daltaeetnen | Wasek be heed he ook Seoeeeat comers Seok charge Gain ot shed, | the prisa intol: sras lying on hin heck bad pectin i one Mr Read; T took the prisoner the station the berals, but thelr | awered: | urn him io Wook aficr Nersuasae oa bear rumors of Seligman Tele: tui Y 4 said: T gman Teller, being auly aworn, a and sid :— am house surgeon of Meant Ainel Hosphele Went, Tecnty ighth street: this morning. decensed was admitted to bumpite: ab before two ‘upon examination f founda pistol fore bead, out of which the brain meatier was coring: there was Nittie'to be done for hira, and in an bour after sdm: he died; ten hours after death I made 4 post mortem exam. tion of the body, and found @ pistol shot wound abont an half above the eyebrow and an inch to the left of upon exposing the brain @ elot of which caused the people can be the median line: biood was fou compression of the brain: Ab tue ball wan found to enter the left hemisphere, " that Maximilion is | backwards, crossing hem! to the right wi « rior third; death resulted frou in, resaiting irom the abore de He is repre. | Was fonnd lodged In scribed wound ‘This « losed the testimony, and the case being submitiod to the jury they retired, and after a short deliberation returned with the following VERDICT, “That Edward Barry, the decased, came to bis death by a pistol shot wound, at the hands of James Tierney 6 morning of November 26, 1966."" ‘The prisoner was then arraigned and formally ex. mined is thirty-five years of age, a native of Ire land, lives at 102 West Twenty-cight ‘and by occu pation # prodace dealer. In relation to the charge Tier- bey had nothing to say, and the Coroner committed him to the Tombs to await bis trial, Tierney bas a wife and four small children, orders in bee ap completo his hot elegant and excite sympethy for their melancholy fate, to smooit BOARD OF ALDERMEN, the way for thelr retara to the priv amar dol | fee vine Abend this atorg, | The Honrd met yesterdey at two o'dlock, Aldermonu Brive | merely a Preach ouirigue, (atyeicatad aud |b the chair. er 10 give Bavaine for depoeing APDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONR, | ts In proof « cition; the | The following ord king additional appropri nce he hae ben in Orizaba, bus boon ia con. | tone Cor tue a ty government for the yen j ith hie Ministers, spproved of decroes, and it | joss” exh one Jd aaopted . | igus ow days since the French sent a depiiation 10 | hy the Board me aay | hifi requesting Lie return to this city, Jets mors than anit: Vhe Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of N York do ordain a8 follows: idition to the appropriatio: mt 0 Craze a stronger ipport of the city gurormme sums of money ace hereby wen areinntier wat f meutof judgments, —: $06 the Noyewber bonds of Payment of | jirsiance of seeotion § | chepiar 4a, Pi reet, regi | provide of suid atrent, ta 0, provid Aco. the south half of said ptreet, chapter 682. laws of 1866, $25,000 of 18, wz, Nov, 14, 186 | LATTER. 70 CONTRETFD OPV { * curtain is ati down, The diMeulty betwen the | yyy Suen nanos toreetrels, the @npendiuires rete Siar actors is still unsettled. Gonoral Castelnvan t0 ve tg nomentod OMees oF Investigations Of cbarves, ve apponr. stock actors (te Ministry) ave (rac afvir ie agrand Gzle. Buetness is of the present state of affairs, real Ry the French steamship Euper St. Nazaire, there came two star actors, vir Miramon and Don Leonardo Marques, ‘anxious to go up to the AS Mexico. They started Willed it otherwise, They got out about twenty miles, when they found a bridge this morning, but the guerili om fire and they revurned to this city Ty Wwe Vicjmity we arg ivlerably Maximilian ie in retiremen! at Orvaba the The whole fooling the eMferrs Varnam, wae adopted: v yettome vam Loiding offen under ‘be wity Wo may herantver be eleeted of appoinied ben OF right to hold office food iy Al Any parson oF goverument, or wi wo oifher, oF wi sto tamy wet wip any ele sd tlval fo expendi it to any or in proeaeutin, A great anxiey wo "eaaneeriog aha ges relerred he Governor the the Common Coy } ore. j cy hy tending —tunles * resolution »% tice Fugenie, from | taetame. aed limiting ‘Ve sraoue Of expenditures, 'keH'e, TOU | ive beeis paasetl by the Common Council within one month Dow Miguet | aster (ue egmmeuering's: of proce: this ordinaoce shalt be eoustraed ae forming part o ‘They neem very w ommmiseioner Of \nit ‘Toe Board then adv irmed, to meet again on Toesdi atiwoodvue 7 oy sf jet, Romer says