The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1866, Page 5

N THE MEXICAN QUESTION. DIPLOMATIC CORJ BY THLNONAPY 7O THE TRIPUNR. W ASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The following papers relative to Moxico socompany the message of Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Kawnrd LaGATION OF THE UsiTen S1a1es, PAris, May 16, 1866 Sue: [ translate from La France of last evening the following uncemen “The embarkation of troops of Austriai volunteers ico s bean coustermanded. Those enlisted have | oharged. amd the majority of them have been enroll Army of the North. I suppose T may consider this paragraph as a aemi-official paper, as practically answering the inquiry which 1 addressed 4o the Minister of Foreign Affuirs on Thursday last, and as finally disposiog of what threatened an unplessant complica. tion aprepos of our relation with Mexico, of the latest phase of them T invite nexed extructs frow the Memorial 1 semi-offieial, and from the debate, mild opposition. Gen. Almonte, who was appointed to replace Mr. Hidalgo at this Couzt as the repre seutativeef Mexico, has arrived. 1 aw, Sir, with great respect your obediewi servant. JouN BiskLow 1‘."||;- Hoo. Wi H. Seward. Secretary of State, W ashing ton. . PONDENCE f attention to the an lmatique » the X, l\('Ul?l RE N0, 1 | From (emarial Liyiomatique, May 15 Aceording 10 an American leticr publisbed in The Times, (he Minister of the United States a¢ Paris rocently suggesied to the abinet of the Tuilleries. that for the purpose of arresting the military repricals m Mexico, the Junrez Government should be auformed of tiee limit within which the French army of oceupa- tion showkl e withdrawsn. M. Drouyn De Lbuys declined this ::v-n-‘:l- e Tenson lhl‘lh I{n' French Governwent had no cans of comminaication with Jusree. At length Mr. Bigelow offered for thix pur) to the Cwbinet of the Tuilleries, the offices of his Government, near which is accredited the Juarist ageat. Mr. Romero. 1t sppears from our information that what way he true in this story, relates o the steps formerly takeon by the Cabinet w induce France to demand from the Moziean Government the repoal of sng the Juaisz br . ‘These steps, and the reception wl they et from Minister of Foreign Affairs of France i fowed at length in the Livee Jaune of 1566, and we Deliove that we Later incident could have changed, in (his regard the rale of eaaduct of the Tmperial Government INCLOBURY N0, 2. [ Frow the Memorial Diplomatique. May 13.) Aocordimg 20 the information which reaches us from Vienna tho Imperial teovernment has had no difhicalty in_convincing Austria has no intention to send troops to ke volunteers in_quesiion canmot be cons: :Aum- suidiers, s it is of their own accord; that after wing fulfified their military oblizntions in their own count: %h the service of the Emperor Maximilian to form - ection of the Mexican army. The proof that this dnoident seeuss 10 have been setiled in 4 satisfactory manner is Rhat the emburkaiion of 1,000 Austrian yolunteers was to take She L0tk of Mn_v;nlunl at Trieste, where since th Ima inying at nchor. a vessel of the Trans atlantic Company, on bourd of which hey were o be traus ported to Vera Cruz ¢ ertain decrees concern- INCLOSUEF. %0. 3. [ Frwon The Journal Des Debats of Moy 14. 1805, | We called attestion to the dispatches of Mr. Seward 4o ths Minister of the Usited States at Y ienna, in which the Secrotary of State protests aguinst the sending of Austring volentoers 10 Mexico i terms whose carnestiess evory one ewn appreciate. The Constitutionnel thinks it can announce thic mornivg that all difficulties are removed. and ahat explanasions given by the Vienna Cabinet have fully satis Hisd the Minister of the United States, so that a first detach. yneat of 1000 rulunteers was to cmabark on the 10th of May at "Trieste for Mexico. To tell the truth, the Constitutionnel Xknows nothixg of these facts of itself, but gets them from the Memoriai drpdomatique, in winok, for our part, wi are far from havinge absolute comfidence 1t wmay be, ofter sl that Awstris has not thought r to pay attention to he fowm: Washington although she bas at this o enough on haud not to seck for new ones. W mow If §t is teme that one corps of volumteers set daps age for Vers Cruz on board the Tampico. But i fnot were exaet it would not bo ciongh to prove that an nnder in regnad to this question of voluuteersiexisis ot pres ont between and the United States. The very cate Innguage of Mr. Seward periits us to doubt this. We whall wait therefore untll the texts of the arrangemcnts con luded hetweep. che two Governments i made known o s be fowo we bebor™ 5t by the Constitutionnel s leave, which indorses ®tatemuts of shich it has no prool except the asseriion of the Momorial dngionatiquefwhich ave always 10 be roceived with iroj M, b’flm Sexard. LATION OF TRE UNITED STaves, Pams, May 31, 1866, .:x'fi-‘y:w dfimm No. 4, marked e:nh;rmul o discuss its contents with the Mivister of Forolga' Abiwirs. His Escelicncy, bowevet. had reccived Fummens ta the prlace, which compelled him to terminate Lis of the di corps abruptly. He remarked with , 0 § emtersd. that u‘-ul-- what | came for, that [ “1' . ' Am 1 not right I" he asked. I tokl that I Dbeen justracted, as be -"‘n aware it seemed, to M with the disquict whick certain reports in regard 10 $ho trauspert of fresh troops from different quarters of the world te Mexico bad oceasioned in the United and 1 ex my fear that those reports. wet peomptly by sowe sasistactory assurances, might | disemesion upon another theater, imperfactly informed of the sotus! «itustion and of the dispositions of the Imperial ioverament, therehy vating the difficulties with which ats ly had 10 contead. 1 then said that s he was calies! visewhere I would wait upon him at ony other $nore eensenanat hour that ho would name. He proposed that T whould calt meain on Saturday. ut 13 p. m.. meantime he wished 400 10 bo mwsared, a8 he had assured me on several previous woossions, tha the troops reported to have sailed to Veru Cruz were to replace others whose terms of service had expired, s numiAess loss rather then wore than were here before. (believed aiso thet the orders for their shipmeut were given before the p recall of. ‘the army was all these points he expected to have information from the Miuister of War to ghe me e Setuday. As 1 owas going out bis Fx oellency xd what be has often said. that they were hat too thanthe time proposed. 1 then took my leave, without atter 1o tho otler sesbjeots nbout which | was especially instruct oenfer with kiw. 1 am, Sir, with great respect, v sorvant, Jorix Hon. W J1 Seward Seorctary of State. Mr. Hay to Mr. Seward. Lcawms oF THE UNITED STATES, PARls, Aug. 10, 1866 Six: Thore have recently appeartl s in the journals o Paris annascncing the contemplatod departure from Mexico o7 the wife o Archduke Maximillan. These usturally necess: r-l-r of disoussion ond comment, generally un- svorable ¥ the Tumperial canse i Mexico. ‘To ohoek tiis imjurious line of remark the Memorial Diplo- watigue. uxlulf»odhl Mesiean Empire in Paris, in its last e pugsiiabed the following formnl mnf:.wnm ‘We are sbiorized 1o contradict in the most formsl manner the rumer that the Empress of Mexico s on her way to Enrope. Whe same romert wos circulated ot the time of Her Majewty's for Yucatan, and it #s known that the Emperor Maximilian wr s solemn occasion, denonnced ss an Inlamous the muere supposition that ecither he or hix aogust | be Zalse 1o therr du; - in the same interest, published on the fol i adeitional dewtal of the same rumor zormmented with the desiro of producing sensation oned, in reference to Mexieo, a completety ab- at Paris, by no one knows who, ‘some ere & 10t ome word of trath or reasen in the s Festerday, 10 the confusion of these posifive and in the w Guestion arrived Paris Gaand She was immediately waitsd upon Lbuys, who possed in ber company the To-day the morning pupers extract from the ofcial journal of th July: The Em leaves for Ktrope, 10 treet of the affairs of Mexico and regu Tastional matters. This missiou, accepted by real patrivtisa, 8 the greatest proof of m‘-y: conld offer to his new country r ce that the public may kwew the real u’:-'f"" absenoe. Tho Princeds is aceompanied Martin ber Minister of Foreign Affairs; the Comte ‘alle, hev Grand Chamberlain; the Comte Bouchelles and oo attendants. JThe most unfavorahle coaclusions rrom this \isit, especially by those who are 80 un amounts of the Mexican Luan s & final effort Lo obtain by personal that indispenssbie aid for the Mexican i has been refused to its secredited diplomatic with great 1. your obedient servant, "o Hax, "‘hn‘e d"Aflulres ad interim. . H. Seward, Secretary of State, Washington. . Meward to the Marquix de Montholon. PRPASTMENT OF STATE, WASHI' (70N, Aug. 1§, 1866 : X havee The honor to call your attention to two urders or whisch to have been made on the 26th of July Princss Maximilisn, who claims to be Emperor in in wibich he deciares be has committed the direction mta of that country to Geu Ormont of the staffl of the French Expeditionary that he bes committed the direction ment of the Treasury to M. Frinut, In sondant-u€%oef of the same corps. ‘The President thinks it _proper tat e Fum) of France should be informed that the of tive function ot this time by the above. of the French jonary Carps, under the i kb Prisoe Maximilian is not unlikely v ‘rehubone between the United Btates and J° g I i o H J]’ H §s i ;l 4 ¥ i ¥ H 2 <FE ¢ n}fif 3 8 2 g; wed assusance of my high considersi 'n{uu H SN"AII?& iderstion of the merits, cotn tien, Osmont. chief of stafl it proper to commit to A (NTHOLON cons) qualifications. of Wt‘qn we have t dirvastioni of the Departien: of Givem st Miexioo the 26t July, 1866, Fraxuqui, Minister of the "AIYIIM.A:. MAXIMILIAN, . | Ofits being wit! and more especially | of Prosident's Proclamation of the 17th inst | declaring null and void & decres of Prince Mamimihan clomng certam ports i Mexico. Sir, your obediont servant, Witiiaxe H. Sewann John Bigelow, osq , &o., &, ko The next docament 1n urder ia Lho Proclamation of President Johusou, dated August last, doclaring null and void the decree of Prince Maximilian closing certain porta in Mexico, Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow [Extraot | D FARTMYNT OF BTATE, \k‘nsml(.mn,ufl 8, 1866 81 But the point you mention was not_distauctly prosented to me. namely, what this Government wou'd think of the with drawal of the whole French army i the coming year, instsad rawn 1 three semi aanual dotachmeats, com mencing next N What I have said is ¢ T'lint the arrangement proposed by wal of the troops, in three detack 1, was i itself quite likely to ment, which attends all Mex n of the agresment shonld | & | begin That froquent incidents of various kinds presented by the Pross | in France andin Mexioo as indicating a dispositionon the part of | the Emperor fu depart from that engagewment have uaavoidaniy produced & wide popular mistrust of even the Emperor's sin | verity in making the engagement and of his good faith in ful | lliug that by circumstances of this character this Departient | wus hept coutinually under an apparcat ncoessity of protest | ing agewnst proceedings which were thus weakening | public contidence in its very just and welldefined expecta | tions. That the Government’ ou the contrary, relies with implicit confidence npon the fulfillment of the Emperor's en gngement, at least to the Jetter, and it has even expected that overlooking the letter, it would be fulfilled with an earnestness of spirit which would hsten iustoad of retard the evacuntion of the Krench forces in Mexico. At present, however, we are waitiug for the beginning of the evacuation. When that be ginning shall bave come, the Government will cheerfully bear suggestions from auy quarter caleulated to reassure the r Sion of tranquillity, peace and constitutional domestio govern ment in Mexico. But until we shall be able to refer to such a beginuing any proceedings toward nogotiation would only tend to confound public opinion in the United States and 1o render the situstion of Mexico more complicated. Of course it is un necessary to inform you that the speculations which are in dulged in by o portion of the public press concerning the rels tians supposed to be establishod between this Department and Gen. Santa Amna are without foundation. 1 ai, Sir, your obe dient servunt Wai, H. Siw A, Todohu Bigelow, esq., Paris, Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Seward. k St The Marquis de Moustier re | yosterday for Girst. time. s T | ported in the journals, that our official relations were soon (o terminate. He expressed bis regret to learn that it was, aad his desire to have cooperuted with me in eultivatiug fricadiy relations betweon our respective countries. Iu reply o a | question of mine, he suid that the policy of his Government | toward the United a and Mexico would not under any change iy o ace of the change of this Department His Exeolleucy went on 1o say tiot he wos nsing what Jeisure he could command to master the various tions with which he had no previous oc familiar, and as soon as he was talk with me or with my he wished me to that he saw the Sajesty exprossed from Mexico reforence to the Con will suflice. H dents, eccord retir without Lis ad intention to 80 as practicable and tion with Maximilia if 8 abo lieney then wont on to say that (4 10 lato reports, are guining grouid, b is not the intention of the Emperor to uadertak: tinet expeditions to reduce thew; that some talk of rotaking Tampico, but decided upon had not yet trwuspired in Paris He snid the position of France was a delteate one, and that there was nothing that the Ewperor dexired more thon to dis embarrass himsell of e his engagemonts with Mexico as soon o he could with dignity aud hovor, and that with our aid. upon which he counted, the time might be very muck sboitened To this 1 made only the genernl reply that 1" bad no reason o doubt that the future Jutercourse o with Frauce would he marked by the same friondly considerations which had characterized i theretoforc. 1 did ot ask what kind of ajd trom the Unitod States e bad in bismind prosur g it was forbearance rather than apy active cotperat on which he counted. 1 may ns well mention in this councetion, that I re turned yesterday worning from Diarritz. where 1 was ia forined, Mr. Pereirs, the owner of the Franco-Mexican line of “steamships, that (he contract bas been med by his agent ut the Aliaistzy of War for the repatri all the Freuch army m Mexico i March nest, that | ARRIVAL OF GEN. AVERILL e et e e e LATEIT DATFS BY THE CABLE. o GALLICIA ATATRIA ABDIT 70 CONOENTRATR TROOPS IN (AL conoen- L of hor Tt is positivly doclared that Au trats troops it Gallicia in apite of former da intantion notto do so —-— NARINE INTELLIGENCE. ‘ ARRIVAL ODT Livenrool, dec. 6—Evoning —Tho steamsbip Erin, from New York. hasrrived - —-— COXMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. LVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverroos, deo. 6—Kvoning —The Provision markel, which has been steadyall day, closed unchanged LONDON MONKY MARKET. Loxvon, Dec 6—Kvening,—Consols tiis oveaing closed a &} for moucy AMIRICAN SROURITIES. Amorican swuritios were last quoted at tho foliowing prices U. 8. Five-Twaties, 71; Minois Central, 77}, Krio Railway, 47. THE FENIANS ——— THE PATE (¢ THE PRISUNERS T0 DE BY TELEORAPD TO T oW MoxTrEAL Dec! 6.—Tho Governor-Gen will Jeare for England »o Saturday. He will preside at a Cabinet Maooting in fis eity to-morrow, when tho fato of the Fontan prisovers will bo finally sottiod. The Hon. Moss: Blair, Camplell, McGes, Chapais, and Coclsburn will be presont in tte Conucil. ¥ BY TRLEGRAPL TO THR MoxTrzal, 1 Gazotts of this MOTHINE SaYR Secrotary apward’s lotter with respect to the Fenian | prisoners has excited doep anger in 1, and Pred dent Johnsm's message will not allay ing THE AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED OF AN ATTEMPT CUE OF THE PRISONEGS. BY TRLEORAP To THE THIBUNK Toronte, Dee, 6. E on of m intended ro LCIDED TO-DAY. oa. R orities have received infor- the Old Jail previous (o the for tae purpose of attempting the roscue of the o prioncrs. | Extes pracations havo boen adopted, and no vistors, unless well known to tho authorities, a admitted. BURGH—FOUR- D AND TWO DIS. AT BWER! n. Averill, United States h Amenes, arrived here Jast o trials. He is the guost of Mr. O'Halloran, M. P. P. Whon he arrived at the Tremont Hotss o guard of honor was stationed 1 front of the build- 182, by order of Col. Osh ) Court open 10:30 this morning. Judge Johi scupied two hours and o balf in summin i the Pattu murder case, chargin, rsoner Chamber! 0 of the woman night to wateh the Foni was possible by pt 4o set up an alii had o, abeemee of two boury entircly failed. Tbe jury, after returned with a verdict of not guilty. Chambériain i bo beld on two other ind:ctmeuts: for setting fire to the honse and for sssaulting Mrs. Hannab, with iuteat to il Tho Grand Jury came into coust at 2:15, and prosented true bills against 14 of the Feman priscuers With refer once to the two remaining, Th wot havo returned - proy The _letter , adtising Bim of thefact had been he of 'lm’ul'd ws 1 ndarstood him only duy boforo. Some of the he naid, wopld bearpatriated this Fafl; but all the remainder before the end of March. I L have reason to think be was instructed (o make (hid commoni cation 10 e, | wm, S, with great respect, your obedient servant. Jous BIGrLow The Hon. Wm. H. Seward, &c.. &c.. &o. OEN. SEDOWICK REMOVED. BY TELEGRAPN TO THE TRIDWNK. Wew-Orveaxs, Dec. 6.—-Gon. Bedgwick bas hean ro- moved from the commaud on the Rio Graade. The order for hia romoval is said to havo been forwarded to Gon. Sheridan, from Wasington, by Gen. Graul. Ho will probably report at Washiugton, DISPATOHES FROM GEN. SHERIDAN AND GEN. 8ENGWIC | Weshington dispatch to The Boston Jonrosl. | A dispateh from Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Grant, dated New-Orleans, Nov. 27, 1866, bas beon recoised, o wh | Gen. Sheridan sends n copy of & commumication from Gen. | Sedgwick, commanding the sub-district of the Rio Graude. Gen. Sheridan says . l tomplated_actran of Gen. § plications, still 3t is disappror: T know, unjustifi Sedgwich uiat if actions are in posseasion of (i citizons if an | their g th v are 1n Matamoros deserving must wock the proper aven: Tvery much fear Gien. Sedgg i fluenced by Matamoros skrewduess Those ha supplies to Canal 4 s B0t Hine have the debts act | wecurity given to Canales this bail jndgment on the purt of Gien. Sedgwick ot ¢ templatesd by Gon. Nedgwick mey not take place, bui if it doc will regret it | The following is Gon. Sedwick's communication aboro | | referred to. 1t is dated st Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 22, | and addressed to Gou. Shendan “Tho condition of afairs aloag this border, and especially the state of affairs now existing in Matamoros renders 1t necessary for the United States to interfere, it order that the lives aud property of the Amerivai citizens may be protectad Conales hus yust declared to his men that they 'must belp themselv This means indiscrim inate pillage, robbery breaking open of stores, &e. Canales Law of late {rogu | vioisted the neutrality laws now existiag bein ccy | States and Mexico; and ju view of all ¢ they ose facts, T de y to iterfere. and whall this day deme nder of the City of Matwmoros. which 1 Ve instructions from gou " Gen. Ortoga and party rofuse to roturn to New-Orleaus on the St. Mary unless ¢ ’l"l]'l'!lflfl to. Gou. Escobodo has arrived, but as yet bas done nothing. Wo leam that Gen. Sheridan has removed Gon. Sedg- : wick, who it appears was in command by sesionty vt i—— MILITARY. | —~— | Gexrrat Heangu Akrems, STaTE 0¥ New Yorx ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S GFFICE, ALBANY, Nov. 4, 1866, SPECIAL ORDERS No. 361.—The Board of Officers or- | ganized by Special Orders No. 322, ourrent series, (o cxamine an test the inventions and improtementa in breech-londing military | small arms, of which Brig.-Gen. Win. Irvive, Adjutant-General is President, i horeby ordered to convene at the State Arsenal | corner of Thirty-fifthi-st. and Seventh-ave., New York City, on | the 18th day of Decomber next, 14/ By Order of the Commander in-Chief. | J. B STONEHOUsE. Assistant Adjutant-General Offfetal - C. W. BENTLEY, Acting Ansistant Adjt Ge, | | —_— | | ARMY GAZETTE. — PLAGS OF THE ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. »1_reLsouARH To TR THIRUNT. | "rho Wa | ““Tua flags o! the Fugineer Ba he. deac U ginear | battaliow color wiil be of sesrlet. of tie saie dimension bove | Dearing in the center & castle with the latters “U. 5" sbove and the word Engineers” below in silver. Fringe white. The size of eaci | | coler yud the lanzth of the pike the ssme s described for colors for | | Sridiiory and Infustry fegiments. Cords and tasse's ted and whita | wile imrermined. | APPOINTMENTS AXD PROMOTIONS IN THE BPGULAR COMPS OF THE QUARTEEMASTER 8 DEPARTMENT. D. H, Vinton, promoted to be Colonel and Assistast Theut.-Col E. B, Babbitt, promoted 1o ba ermastor General . Lient.. © and Awsistant | o7 tacnon | ® slight decrease fiom the cor Yoburn, the (rand Jury found -no accordiug!y discharged Seven of tho prisoucrs—Crawford, Rogors, Howard, McGowan, Morill and Sunth—wers m citizens of 4 foreign State I war at pesce’ with Ter Majosty s Government. 1 aach of these cases {here were two tro hills: Ist. For folomious!y entering Lower Canada with to levy war agninst Her Majesty's Government. fols ously bemng and continwng wn armst Her Majesty’s Gov- ernment in Lower Canadn The other Carrol, Gil; ber Majesty, and against eseh of Wen true ikl Firat - For feloniously joining himself to persons who had en o there were three tered Lawer Caaada wicl wteut (0 i0vy wur agamst Mer Maj caty Government Aecand . For feomiousi s levyiug warl in company with cith rons of & foreign State at peace with Her M e et PENIAN MEBTING IN BUFFALO. BT TELSORAPR To THE TRIBUN. Borraro, Dec. 6.—A Fenan moeting wa at the old Court-Tlouso in honor of the restoration ef the arwa captured by the Michighn lust Jume. Tho meecting was presded ovor by Col. Murphr, ouo of the raiders, who was shot through tho lungs at Ridgeway. Address was mado by John Fipnerty, C 0., F. B., at'the conclasion “f which & subseriplion was taken up 1o aid in paying for tho uniforuws, $1,000 of which ar now st the exjresseflico i this eity. - —— CITY FENTANISM THE MEETING OF THE PENIAN SENATR. The Seuate of the Fenian Brotberhiood are assem- | g at the besdquarters No 706 Tiroadway. and it is probable | that o quornm will ba present to e of trame | acting the unportant bt Neun | tors Carlton of New-Jersey, Gibl Morn son of Missouri, and others. are already in the city. A lasge smount of 1 !t day at Feaian Headquarsers, ! wniforma. - for the purchase | THE COLONIAL MINISTER $AID TO BRE IN FAVOR WF CONPEDERATION—HOW SURRATT WAS DETHCTED. o THr TRIBINE MONTEEAL, Doc. 6.—It iwcurront hero that the British Colonial Minister bas given assurance of hix inferest in fa- onlederation nnlnA.'h genersl policy of the Un- m: Confoderate ptates Ariny, and there knew John M. Bar- | ratt writes to a triend in this city from Italy that it was he who informed ou Surratt to the United States suthor- 1lios. | Navigation on the Ottawn Rivoris closed. It is sall | opon on the 8t, Lawrenc BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE MoNTREAL, Doc. 6.—The Bauk of Mountreal is abont to hdraw ita agency at Chicago. ho imports at this port for cmber were 1,730,000, | ssponding month last year. Au important riflo match came off at Point 8t. Charles to test the relative endurance and rapidity of firing of the Ballard and Palmer rifles. At the 316th round the Palmer | rifle gave out. The Ballard continued to. fire until 1,023 rounda bad been fired in 1:15, a feat of consecutive firmg unprocedented. No vensols now in the barbor. The water in the rizer | is very bigh. The weather is romarkably mild. o - ety CRIMES. - — A DEPAULTER. BY THLEGRARN TO THE TRIBONE. Cnicaqo, Dec. 6.—Jerome B. Claflin, a grain operator, is missing. and proves o defoulter t the amount of $30.000. e purchased whoat ou credit, sold it for cask, and decamped INFANTICIDE AXD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. BT TRLAOMAPE 7O THE TRISUNE. | WHEELING, Va., Dec. 6.—A desperate case od in- | fanticide was enaeted at Poeker's Hill. last evening. A moaried womay, yamed Nugent, from Marictta, murdered her Wtile gitl, three years of age, and afrerward attempted to cwmmit suicide by taking opium. The cause was domestic trouble: | THE TRIAL 0¥ RICHARD D. COOK FOR MUIDRE. | The case of Richard D. Cook, indicted for the mur- | der of John Fuehs, at Morrisania, on the 4th of July Jusd came on for trial in the Court of Oyer snd Terminer for Westolester | . before Justics Willime N County, at White Plains Seragham, "County J g Miam H. Robertson, Justives of the Nessions, Byrue and Myrow B: Filkman. Johu 8. Bates, esq., District Attorney | “The cireumatances of the killing were, that oa that duy two rtios of young men were cogaged in playing ball on.a ot ud oining the premises thut Cook owned. The bull:plawers fre quently lmml the balk into the grounds owned by Coek, aml s often s the ball was 2nocked into his yard, seded the fence lnk:slm; down vegetabies and destroying fowors. Cosk took | “ ok ‘shot gun and peraded up and down in Jis yard, when | he was taunted with being a sentry. Fivally some of the party andertook to weest the gun from him. Aftsr the gwu wos werzed, the first barrel was fired dosg 5o harm. 1t way fired into the air by Cook himeell. Fucos was kiliod: by the charge | in the other basoel, | ‘The defendaut’s counscl claimmd that the hommer of the | socond barrel was raisd during the struggle otherwis: than by the agency of Cook, and that tue whooting was entirely scci- | dental. Thepe was seme contradictory leimony, one or two Witnesses who wero some distuaeo off testifping \3at they saw Cook's finger on the trigger. ‘The testipony wes c! about 3 o cipek in dee afternoon, and after argumesp by cousesl and the eharge af the Court sao jury metired, after delibernt for abomt 40 minutes, returned wto Cosrt with o ventiot of * Kot Gablty. SENTENCE OF PITZGXRALD. Thomas Fitsgerald. convicted of the murder of Ellen Huka for sentesee. His counsel prosauted | magistr | is almost certain to clear Lis client. T | thut on the strength of the when thers EZV-YDIK DATLY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1866. CRIMINAL COURTS. j o 2448 JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. [ Befors Justioe Dodge.] Tur CAse o Taw Rev. Mr. Weuniams.—The ex- amination into the case of the Rev. Mr. Williams, the Virginia clergyman acoused of picking the pocket of Mrs. Clara J. Moore in o Fifth ave stags some tume ngo, was again resumed on yeaterday, before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. The private examination room in which th investigation took place was crowded with spectators, most of whom were ladies, and the interest which was felt in the pro conding whon the case was bafors brought up seemed to be atill undiminishod The oase for the prosecution having closed at the examination held two weeks since, the eyidence for tite defouse waa yesterday estered into. Two New York detectives, and Capt. Yotng, of the detective force, tes- tifying (hat no one bt fesstonal cxpert at pocket-pieking could have performed the operation with which Mr. Williams was charged. Among those who attended at the Court were the Right Rov Horatio Potter, ). D). of NKew York, the tev. E G Mighee, the Rev. Mr. Warlow, the Rev. Mr. M , the Ttev. Dr Hart, the Rev. Mr. Stocking. the Rev. C. J. Gibson of Petersburgz, Va, the Rev. W, B. Wellons of Suffolk, wnd the ey & Smith of Baltimore. u; ’\lurrny appeared for the proaccution, and Mr. Pryor for tha defonse. Py first witness sworn was Mr. H. Elder, & member of the Detective foreo. He deposad that his employment was such a5 to render him familiar with the habits and oporations of pick ots, thoir habit was to work alone and also in_compoies, Sometimes in pairs on tho stages, there are lots of female piok- pockets. they sometimes throw awny aud sometimes m-um pocketbooks, ocoasionally they are found with the pocketbooks i their posacasion, some are right-handed sud some re lefi- handed; they generally work with the hand concealed; it can be done othor ways, though. Question—In this case it is proved and admitted that in the Fifthave. stage, in the day time_aboat 2 a'clock, the ypocket of tho prosecutsic wus picked by thiusting the hamd under the whirt of ber dress, cutting the pocket on the silc by o eross or dngger cut, and 40 abstracting the centents of her pocked, it i proved and admitted further, that at the time her pocket was so cut amd picked, she felt 1o pressure or pull on the pocket, mid had no other intimation of its being facts, i8It OF s it not, your apinion o by o practical 'ed. (hlu--;::': the pocket was essiomal pickpooket! | oo uusel for the prosecution objected (o the question and withdrew his objections o w pocket of Mrs. Moore was here produced and shown to the witess. Answer—It i opinion thnt the pooket has been cuf. It To0ks ns i€ 1t was u protessional piokpocket's work. Cross oxamined—The man would not require (0 be an_ expert Kpogket to do that, there are o great many pockets picked pie tiat ard nover detected, pickpockets are freq ified complainaits whon weal for; pickpockets tice for & longz time without being detoeted; it is u common thing for porsous to get their pockets picked withonf ing it, 7 have seen a pumber of attompts to pick pockets and have arrested or—Sometimes & person has been confronted hy a and identified; aud the identification has been ned was Mr. Christian B. MeDougall city. I force for ten years, was equainted with the habik ' professional pickpockots are oy 5 \ emc rgon The pockat of Mrs. Moore was here exhibited and examined by the witness. Q. Is it your opinion that that was done by an expert’ A My impression is that It was done by o professional pickpocket. [t mined —Ls 1t possible that it might have been cut by t & professional ! ot a person bave practiced the art some time found out? A. 1 presume thes do so. Pick pockets have always a way of gettin provhethooks. A pickpocket cats o hole larze enough to ndimiw the finger, and then tears it T Lave secn blood on a pocket tint has been cut Mr. John 8 Young, Chief of tie Detective Foree, was next tand. He testitied shat he Lad been nine yeurs in aworviee ; bis ewplayment rendered him fow habits and operations of pickpockets; piokpockets g have confederntes. It sometimes they work alome their first impulse 15 to throw wv wy tae pocket-book ; it requires a great deal of experience to become an expert in picking pockets the “wire,” as be is oalled. does the work, while the “stall " s ho s called attrache tho sitention of the persou Whose pocket is to be picked Question—1s it yunr opinion thint Ube pocket of Mrs. Moore and picked by an expert T Answer—It is wy opision e Ackpocks v Pickpockets do- not sways get rid of the pocket books; there bave heer cow in which the pocket books were found with tios: wh ase where & Ind t pnised by her srde drmmn close toward ber, od “close next to et ou that side, and t her porson i turned soward the lady toward him. and here being but fow w looking-ginss inthe upper oud, is 4 it bo difficult for a non-expert to pick o pocket in N Yhink it would e difiienk.for & nou-expert pocket wion of Capt. Young's tostimeny the Court ad Journed (il 3 0 clock. Soon after that hour had arrived the ¢ again took his seat and the tnwed for the defense said that he wow intended to produce evidence toshow the high charseter which Mr. Williams epjoyed in the community to which he belonged Counsel for tLae prosecution objected. Mr. Prvor then argued his case. supported by the high legal authorities he eited He contended thut. as the charges agninst his cheat were {ounded on cirenmstantial evidence, without paitive know lege of ense. there wos 8 perfect right what that evidence by proving (hat the whale community in 4 the aceused had Bived all b 1 b the charncter AP testimony as to char that Court, the end being determiaed that o Jury nissible before hed there the ke dectde upon the truth or falschood of the charge. ustice Dodge coucludod that he would take some time to conmder the question. aud accordingly adjourned the Court will this afternoon at 3 o [Before Justice Ladwith.| Rowven 1x & Fouwmueave. Srach.—Mm. Eiwn Macker of No. 151 Atlaatic st Brooklyu, rode some distavos wp town i & Fourthoave. stage, last Wednesday sfternoon. When about out of the stage a gonteel looking young: man essisted Wikile e wos dotng w0 Mrs. Macker thought she felt his din her pocket. As soon au she ot out she searched for purse. which contained #%0 in United States notes, but could not find it. She saw the young man runsing awey. From e desciiption aho gave of him to Detective Farber. that ofticer etting ner arvested F Winslow on suspicion. Mra. Macker iden Lified him as being the thief, and Justice Ledwith committed him i full donistiiieere COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS [Bafors Justices Kelly and Dowliag, It was natarally to be expected that afier olection day the Calendar sbould be one of unusual length, and of alf the greater length from the fact that, on wecount of St very elec: | tiow, the Court had held over from Saturday ot Thursday Pubic expectation was by no means disappoinsl—the list of criminal trinls, of more or less importance was of far more the usunl bength. How much injustice is somoaimes lone. how groat (acilitios somethios renderal I postpogement of bnportant triaks trom onc Court fo or thas those who have chaneed y ovor know, Many & Liwyer, “The renson les here : 1f, “for instance, tacked and beaten by & person, he, the beaten. party, feels once o very natursl inclination bring o suit agaiust the o saulter, nnd to punish bim to the full extent of tw law 1t now, the counsel for the defense can sucoees in obtaining | an adjonrament while the wrath of the amn-w-uhn subeides will apply to five out of six of the cases that are inied before the | onlinary Police tribunals. itk OF ILLEGAL VOTING —Jeremiah Sullivan was charged by Officer Patrick Oates with yoting illegally ir, the Sixth Eloo tion District of the Fonrth Ward. After sowe unimportant statemonts by witnesses, it was shown that the fellow, the de fendant, was evidently mot more than half-witsed, for e had, on one ocension. given to prominent mewbers of the Court the follow g astounding statement of how Dewocmiic voters are wmade : Ho stated that he, Jeremiali Sullivan, was but 19 old; that at the last election be bad been taken in cha Soue mon whom he did not know . that 1 had_been got nearly drunk, so that he hardly knew what he was abvut, and in this condition had beon takin to the City Hall, where ho remem Bered that certain men, whom he did net know, and had never ween before, hud aworn * that they had known hiw for 10 years” which pasers iw b pers hind boen grantd "Ihis statement having been wnotlicially iasde i a previous occasion, was ot aduitted as evid u the preseut instance. e 1nan was discharged, simply om & flaw in the papers, ull be no more doubt of his guilt than there could De of the sun shining in the month of August last. —_—— THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNEE. b St. Nicholas Society had their annual dinner | At ¥ olelock | Jast cvening ot the Mansion House, Vrosislys. nearly 100 gentlemen met to do boses, 0 this time-honored so- eial fostival. The hall io which th dinnes was served wis very tastefully decor: ond the tablas od AL appearsnoe which loft nothing to be tite, After a Jonger time thau usaal on such oce cussing the cetables, Jabn A, Last, es d. said that he would ancousco Evening in conformity with the adopted by the societ. The fiat toass was. Jaremiah Johnson, was drank stonding, followed by n second regular toad was, N Hollanders and theiz deseendnuts,” stter which wang 8 song in Dutal, followed by MyuaLeer Al The third wast, * The to bid the andienve remember that not perticulary remembered, which jocow: ohweryatioas. those ob. _The wurth e 1 b Govermos of the State rk,” which «ihall the bonors, the band playing the " Goversor's March.” 'Tho fifth taast, ' Uar Country, # ued by the uattict 1) rongh whieh she has so triumphaatly shoo over somtinue 1o bo, os she ia. the represemtative of ¥ libarty, was responded 1o by the Res. Dr. Sterrs. wixth toast w s “"dlm{,bmlwumfl..w by our lolland ancestors—may her vit izons ever follow the ex bo hotwsty of the tirst Datch settiora of our sail.” Mr. it arup et . The seyenth toast was * The Father land —the eradle of civil and religious lierty, the refuge of the per eutesl, and the sehool where our Puritan brethren weno acht the Teligion and moral prineipdes. they doastof.’ Ar | K albfleisch, ex-Mayor of Brooklyn. The Clergy ; always charisied the first Passideny of the socler.” which o P,"d.m- from the ‘mnd. Tho iekolas, the patwen saint o s, gentlemon Do sk from the of the sround _him. Losst was © was duy s & ey writing, for & stay of preved T o toied 4 saoe an ta why yenmuced CASUALTIES. RSsehas ANOTHER O(L KXPLOSION—LOSS OF LIFE. WY TELBGRAPE TO THN TRISUNA / CrevELAND, Dec. 6.—Au explosion ocourred at the roceiving house of <Clarks, Payne & Co., oil refiners, ‘in this One mas was killed wod four others badly city, to- burned, two, itk ht, would dia The loss is estimated at rgm ¥ mmi:‘un W00 hus pragec o8 the rggerty. 1 dast W o dominie and schoolmaster were sver found among the first ot of o uch sucetry” The e, M. Gallagher of the Baptist Church responded m A spowh which 'fl;l almost continuous Isughter. The winth toast was. * Unr Sister Society ; we tender to them the mght hawd of felowship, and Did thew welcome. Responded to by Mr. Keoua, President of the St. Patrick's Soefety. The next toast was. ** Wi long aa the ondearing terms of wother, and we will honor '-.numfx The the Mansion e of the cosieet. ted hotels around New - York. This tion of Mr. Yale's m.du‘lluh art of keeping a botol. ero twously tyruighed e foreguing remarks | “ | pwae, 2 | A Uend. THE STATE OF TRADE oY vRLanAPY Yo TuE TRIDUNE Congimmams. Doc. 6.—Money eetive: Exchanga irregater. Mess Tork, 184¢ - Tard. T2he_in balk: Shwobbors. T4de. pecked . Bid-a, $fc ; Orocs Whouiders. she.; Oroon Bidus. Tjc. Bacon sevianes ogs very dull, §5 257 §5 60 gross, and 7742 < and auchanged Wheat, No. 2 Spring. $2242 05, and 5 Tor wheiied ; Old dull ot Onta, €7l New. Com. wic, for oar, and oar, ane but o deiand. 82 for No. I Rys $1 13 for No. 1. Barley, No. 2 Spri Hall snd Vixire, $1 90l 5 grades very soarce Whisky, $2 30@$2 52 Colton. e, wcod Oil, &1 W@l 37, Clover Beed @48 for Prime Uswiao, Dec. 6.—Floar uuchangrd; sales 700 bbls i $11 26 for No. ll‘! ’ #1325 for Red Winter: $14 25 for White Wister, and $15 26 for Double Extrs. Wheat quiet; sales of sonall lote of Canada Spring st $2 0. Com quint. Bacley ivncfive. Ryn dull, wslew of 2700 bush. Canada at $1 054, Peas ominal. Consl Freights quiet . through chipwents have clesnd for the season. Lake lmpoi ta 500 bush. Wheat, 17,000 buas. Corn. 2.000 bash. Barley. Caual ta—d ¥ bbla. Floor, 11,000 e ot $271 s fu B2c. Onts are quiet and woehangod. e Wisawaron. N. C., Dec. 6—There ia o geners! prostrasion in bost noss, Golton i n‘zlu..u -‘lo..-:"Y: « sowee. ru‘:m. Spis cpeative decliving; sales st ude Torpent g Virgin and Yeliow Dip, 56 Rovin very inactive st $3$6. Tare: Saies at $150 per bol. 8 of 25e, Timber doll st 6@ iie. Provislons doclining. Porb—Seles of City Mews at 82579268, Bacon ot [5@e. Vory hitle shipping in port. Burravo, Dec. 6.—Flont rather better request end merket stoady; saica 300 bols. Xo. | Syring ot 8117811 22, mostly st ineide figute , 60 bbls. Double Extrs White Wiater of $14 30. W iat qotet . aales car lots No. | Spring at 82 00 and No. 2 do. st #2 65, Corn in dowand, sales Chics 0. Oute quiet with for l 3 i bush. Bartey. 5 185 bush. Feas. -ll._l'-.u,‘?H.,-( Wasse. Flour quiet; low $11A12 50, 1.1ta Family, $: @13, Wheat quiet; red. $2 60 %2 0; Southern, $2 #3 10 quiet, OId Yelow. 811174012, n-:unl. fondne o5 Whisky dotl st #2 4 for Onio and $2 o arivasis, . . Logia, Dec. 6. —Tobacea—ssles of 59 hbda. at fuil rates. Cotton —sale. of Middiing o 3ie. Superhoe Flovr—saies ot 892810 Whost Ne. Proyisis Drsused [ogs lowsr ssles st $67$6 75, Raceipts—2 000 bbla. Klour, 8.59) busb, Wheat, 296 Dressed Hoge. Sbipments—2800 bbis. Flour, A0 bush. Whest 10AG0_ Diee. 6.~ lour dull, with lieht sxles - choien Spring Fat . i wd lews firun; anles of No. | at $2 06, sed No. B2 and o‘:qu weak; No. | al Toe. Unto—Salos 15, ‘Mees Pork sold at 817 % Lard—Saler ot 12 w10l weller all Japuary. enah, sud Drsesed wer, with ssies st §6 257 6 50 per ewt, bble.; Wheal, 26,581 bush.; Corn, 12,700 bush. ; Usts, 8700 buah, ;L 063, Shipuente—Flowr, 15968 bhis.; Wheat, 11401 bush.; Corn, 4.062 i Oats, 1300 bush.; Hogs, 1,292 Bazrimons, Dec. 8 ~Grain steady, receipts hebt, Flour imetive Chicago branas very heavy, Clove dy. Flax soed $3 10 Bless pork §207 $22 50, Cut wests nelected Frov and nomion. Groceries declining i sywpstiy with goid. Whisky dutl. — THE PACIVIC EAILROAD Bt TRCEORAPW TO THW TRFBENE. 87. Lovis, Dec. G—The Pacific Railroad has ronched a poiat 30 miles west of Omalia b — 8300 a Year Saved. 7w wcquainted with the work of ull U princips! machines, and 1 prefor tive Grover & Baker to them oll bocause | consider the stitch more elastic, | have wurk now £ the house which was done nive yours ago,which {s oti¥l good; and bave never fownd any 0 Wy fehende-who have used #he othier machines sbic 1o ey the same thing: Had 't bad it when my childron were little, it would have saved me ot losst $30 & your"—Testrmony of Mrs. Dr. MeCrendy. 43 Fast Tuenty-third-st., New Voo, Before the Commissioner of Putents — (Adve, . MARRIED. AYRES—CLANK —On Wednesday, Dec. 5, ot the Chreh of the Holy Trnity, Brooklys, by We Rev, E. A. Braley of Wiscssart, Baime, weisiod by the fev. A K. Littiejohn, Georee Lo Agyros 10 Mary A Giarx. davgnter of William Ciars. o of Brooklyw. No carda COOPER—OSTRANDEG—lww Srace Chnreh, Beooktya Tuewdny, Dac. 4. by the Kov. D V. M. Johmon, D, D.. Conpee to Margnenita, doughtenob Dr. F. W. Ostrander. CHYARN—=Ou Wednesdsy evening Dec. 6, sl Chriata’ e, by the-Rev: £, C. Ewer, Thome H. Dolbear to Beliuda dvughier of James A. Hearn, esq. FOWLER—-LAUB—0d Wednauday evenine Brooklyn, by the Kev. . H. Canfiebd, D D., the Rev. John A. Paddock. Vdward Fowler to Mary of Jomph H. Ladd, evy, ot of Wrookiyn. Pec 5, at Bt Peters assisted By Josepliiine, eldost davghirer GUERIN—THORNE—AL the Housa of Prayrr, Newark, N. J., o0 Wednosday, Dor. 5, y the Rew. W. A" W. Marbin, Or: R, Guerin of Mom town, N. J.. o Heten L. Thorne, daughier of the late Lowis A. Thorne of New-Vork sy LIVINGSTON—STEWART—In_Sobmetown, «. Dec. 5. (he Froshytecian morniu. Dec. by the Rev. Dr, Stawart, Henry B 10 Kate, eidest {or of the Fon. Judge Siewart, ali of Johmtown. No cords. THISTLE—HOLLINGS WORTSi—On: Thersday attbo Paniesde M. E. Ghorch, Hudeon Uy, N. N Fitzgersid, Bovd Thistle to Sersh J. Ll davehter of the tate Rev. J. H. Holliugywosth. N.J. Nocards WHYTAL-TABOR-—O0n Tugedar. sverios Do 4. ot tho susbdones of (he bride_by the Rev. J. A, auines - bor of W l.,h--vl’y‘-'fl.-—u-p. e Bary k. Tabor of WATSON—BENDING—AL the Rev. Charkes B. 50 Wi Veduesday, Dec, 5, A . No. 50 Walkst, o0 Vo, 10 iss Macia Lomes M. Lowis b Walson of Losbuigh, diug of this eiy. DIED. FENDT—On Wadnesday morning, Dec. 5 1886, oft Alwina, wile of Charies Foudl, aged 30° yrn. ek nese wnd 11 days. Tie funeral will tako place from (irace Uburch. on Fridey meeming, the Tuh fust... a4 10 1. The @iende of the deceased aud tha ralaions and of dhe (anwby wew moapeetinily lovited 1o attend. GRUMMON—AL North Salew. New-York. s . Doe. 1, M, Jauie, duughter of Nelsor and Electa Grummen, snd vt of Matihiss aud . Jane W illismeowof iroekiv, sged 15 years and § wonths GRUMMAN—At Rye. New-¥ork, on Thecsday. Doc. 6, Auna Holmes. wiie of the iain Lockwood Grummen. aged T4 ywars. The funeral will be attended atdho M. E. Chaceh, Kye. on Seturday wext, at 14 o'elock. HAMILTON—On Thursday, Déc. 6. of pawsmonia, Semuel Hamil- thedlat your of his ase. 3 are invited 1o attend the forersl from his Iate resudonce. No. 11 Abingdou-square, carnes Wewt Twellth sud ideonat.. o Saturday. Dec. 8, a7 1. m. The momame will bo takans (0 Newhuzgh, Urange County, for U turment. H1GRIF—Suddoaly. at Yonkerswon Wedosaduy ight, the 5b isst , Soauie ML, wila ({ Jobn M. Higbie. eldest deughtar of Dr. 5 N and Jane A, Slaran of Euglish Neighbothoed, N. J., aged 32 years, 11 monthe and 19 deys. The tedutives and (rieuds of the @mily are invited to aitend her funorst Troum 1he 1esidence of Jotin M. Higbie, Lowsst hilkave. Yonkers. on Saturday. the 81 imak., at | o'clock .. Hudson Kiver Rairosd | bewio Inavws Thirtiethat. st 10 . w. | HISCOX~0n Wednesday, Dea. 5. ot {1 5. cm..iroms congestion of the 1 lunge. eansed by inhaling cosl gas {rone & defrctive heater, Emua, . Hiscon aged 81 years. 1o atiend the faversi. without > ! Tarther No. 622 1 Brooklyn, on Satn b MORRISON—On Thursday, Dec. 6, David Morrieon, jr., in the 24th | | ¢ of e sge. ; Tt relatives and friends of the family are- cespectfully tnvited to at- | | tand the funers from the teaidence ob.bis (aiber, No. 63 Seventh- ave, on Saturday atiemoon. PHAYRE—On Tuesdsy, Dee. Tohn Phrnyre. azed 16 vears. 6 months andd | The relurives nd friends of the fauudy ses respectiully invited to wrtend the funeral serviee. at 3 o'clock, oue ¥ridey Thitierh-st. Methodiat ¥ piscoplel Chiech | ROBINSON—On Thursday morriog. Dec. 3, of consumption. James . Tabineon. in the #ith year of his sa. Hin (ri-nds and those of his family are respactinlly invited 10 attond frou his Iate residence. No. 330 Adviphi-st.. Brooklyn, on 20'clock. witbost famher notice VAlL—In Brookiyn, on \Velnesday. the fn i William M. Yol and deaghter of thedste Isaoe Odell Pha funers! will take plsce on Setorday, et | o'clock. from Grace Chinred, Brookiyn Hights. The (rieude.of the family sre requested to atiend without furthet invitatian. WOOD—Om Wednesdny. Dec. 5. 1865, Aun Awgusta, wife of Stepban A. Wond. szed It p.m. ot the rost ot aro B¥ e 3 12 years. The funers] will teke pl“.cc:::‘dry. Des: T, 4 denee of her father. Mr. John Soragum W umebrgh L L. The relatives and iesde of both fuon H invited to attend without fortier nokica. WHITNEY ~In Brooklyn, ou Thussday, Dee. 8, Georgs F. Whitaey, ged 4 i 11 mont snd frivads of the feaily s Invited to sttend the i e ate vactdtwce. Nox 81 Hieks 1t ow Friday. | e i rectains will be taken to. W oodstoca, V., for inter: . ™ | Gpecial Notices. | . Onee wnd Forever. Acceont for the fucination e you plasse, the fact cannot be denied, that whoever has once usl PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CHERUS becomes indiffarvot to any-other perfume [n comparison witeit, sl othes foral oders ssem Oat and mesger attempts ot fra- 1 AMERICA™S PRINTING FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION. | BAKER & OODWIN reepectiaily inforia their frieuds and the | puishe that they bave now ready Specimens of Ornamental Prioting | wbich they iatend to sbibit at the Ureat Fremch Exposition. Pro. | wwous to shipping the Frawe, they would be pieated 10 have ol inter. wated call 43 Mr. HOOPER'S STORE, No. 122 NASSAU-ST., wd e the Specimens, which were B0t expressly for the ocoa- ot aion,” but have bees salected Zou o multitnde of others excouted i thatr evesy day busninse. @ Tde Speciswns. of Reoks. Pamphlets, Periodicals, e are to e showa in & case to bo mpdw in Paris. BAKER & GODWIN, Printers, THE HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Spaaker of the U. §. House of Rapressntatives. AT THE COOPER INSATUTE. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8. Mr. Colfax, by vequest of many eminentcitizens, will give his Lac- e (Giew. STEWART L. WOODPORD, Lisstennt Govesmor Elect. | R Seen 30 sonta) Kevgrred Soain 3 oot For s st ThTr lands, sorner Browdwey snd Lecture 3 o o A Aother Qreat Cnre of Consumption By pt. SCHENCK'S MEDICINE Nuw Yous, Nov. 77, 1065 . Dr. % B Sowsmon. Brn 1 conmder st any duly ta oxpress Lo you my grititade for tho ours which your valum'le medicines—viz (he Pulmonic Byvep. Hoawscd Tovic nd Mandeate Pifle—bawn clected in my wiio's case From the begimobag of the you 105% my wife had 4 most distreesing ciana. However, in November, 1065, e grow worse, and was com- Hued (o bes bed. sud the phyviclans gave wp sll hopes of her ever etting weil, a6 cvory modicine wend whiorde] wo owse. AL that time was aasurnd by hee phiyvician Ut slio was i the adt stage of con- wumption, and bayond the reach of medical akitl, and thesefore coutd ot v much loagsr. His lask advice was foc her 1o go outh, whioh ube intendad to 4o but | am bappy L0 say, belowo ke could get ready {or the vayage. bad (ho good fortune o Boar of your valusble meds- cines, and she at once called upon yow sod bad sa oxemiseties hrough yow waklknown Kespiromeler, (be result belag o promsies on your past tocurs her, Bo by the faithin wee of your yalaebde wedicines sbe weou recovered good heaith, and I sw beppy b sabe aiud nay that sho is now perfoctly well. | atiribute it ull Lo your vale. able mvediciae, and | bog you o sccept my most sinoero thasks. My ouly imxlety now 1 to make her exparieace known to others. o Laat e wirtes of your medicians may be more fuily koows 1 ghen you Falt pervitegs Lo publish this. Mot respectluily, LOGIS . VOORD, ChiclSteward of Xteamship Sorniopm, Pior No. 3, foot of Fultow st N. B _IMM'.&I..I.’W Make Your Vwa Roap wire v SAVONTFIER. Gront saviag e obtawed by ali who uwss dhois waste erians for the' purpose of making Soap st air homes with the FENNSYLVAN MANGFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONTFIRIL The cost of Boa?, supevior (o say sald (or wushing prrpesss, e 1ass THAN BALY THE USUAL PRICK. Inrections are attachad Lo each bor For sale st &/l tne privcipal grocers PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGHNT, . __®» sscEmamer. Me-Won-I-Toe: A NEW NOVEM, BoLos A Aok he. Teipans; commasniod i THY KW FORK WEEKLY TUIBUNE of bl weok. ~ Vor saio by semwissem. by mail. §2 per uwum. Me-Won-1-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by -.u-u-‘ « Boe Tribumes eonmenced o PIE URW- ale by owsmon. Agricuitoral Fditor ; YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNK of thia wowk. For Puice by mail, $7 per o, Won-l-To¢ i A NEW NOVEL. by Sowex Ko L o vomianaal 1 THE, NEWS: W, Agrealiuesl Fdltor of Tho + YORK WEEKLY TRIGUNE of this weeks For sale by Price by weil, $2 per sou. z Me-Won-f-Toc: A NEW NOVEL. by souox Agricoltural Fitoe of The Tribme ; T MW YORK WEERLY TRIBUNK of this wook. For asls by nowsmen. &L o e Me-Won-I-Toet A NEW WOVI L. by souox. Afcsim Bditor of The + commenced . THE VORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sais by ncwamen. Frice by msil, $2 poc nunm. s \Me-Woutfocs A NEW NOVEL gricaltura) Fditor i con. YORK WEERLY TRIBUNE of (his woek. For Price by wall, #2 par s Me-Won-l-Toct A NEW NOVEL. by V.dutor of Tha “ribure: commenced K WEFKLY TRIBUNE of tuis week. For by Sewon ILominson, in THE NEW- waie by wowsaen Soiay R in THE NEW- sale by uowsmeon. Frios fp a8 SRR LI Me-Wos-1-Toc: A NEW NOVED, by Sown Agricuitural Cdlior of The Tribnoe; commenc'd in THE NEWs VORE WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. ot ssle by uawsosss. Price by meil, $2 per snnow. “Toc: A NFW NOVEL by Souow Rommsom,. A:m-l.w‘l!dw of oo "Tribune; omrengod on FHE NEWS VORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this woek. For sale by nowsiness by wail. $2 per snuwa. " on-1-Toe W NOVEL, by fows Kosiess Ae-Won-| -’a‘u NOVEL, oy nm_m VEih WEEKLY PIIBIINE of this woek. For sae by “pie-Wou-l-Toc: A NEW NOVEL. by Souen Hopoxsax, Agficatirmt Fditor of The Tribwne comuenced in PIE NEW- R WKLY PRIBIINE of this wok. Fot sie by newsinem. Me-Won-1-Toc B NOVEL b Souon Ronimise: Agncuitoni . ¥ -'lfi; i\cmfik nced i T 2 SORE WEERLY TRIBUNE of tie weet. Vor sais by uowsnem. Price by mai. $2 per 5 oA L G R T me-Wouo-1-Toc: A AEW NOVEL, soiox Rowixvm, e N ¥ ke Savter . sooionied o TE AR YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this woek. ¥or ano by vewsanss. Price by mell, @2pevaonem, Me-Wom-1-Toc KW NOVE Sovon Rosuxsow. Amesivers Edon oL The et sostastcd 1y TRE NEW- YORK WEERLY TRIBUNE of tbis weok. For ssle by wewemme. Prleo by mail. $2 per anowm. . £ onl-Toc: A NEW NOVEL. by Soton Howiweew. Aieat rerEdier of Tha Tribune; vomivanted i THE NEW- YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this wook. ¥or saio by sewsmen. Price by mail, $2 por anuum g v i WToc: A NEW NOVEL, by Bovor e e ot b R o YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For salo by newsmen Price by mail, $2 per badaincaodste st B 2 A1E Be-Won-i-Tue NOVEL, by Sowon Eouiwvem, A reer The Tribune; commoncad . THI NEW- FERK WEFKhY TRIBUNE of this woek. For saie by sowsmen. Price by mail 1 por snnum. it e -Toc W HOVE ~otoN Me-Wonel-Toc: A NE! VEL. by soum Agrioultursl Fditor of Too Tribuoe . YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of ais woek. on-1-Toc NOVEL, Sovon Howimeom, Arriculiursl Fditor of Tho Tribune; roeiaarsd T NEW- VORK WEFKLY TRIKUNE of this week. For saie by aswsmen. Prics by moil, $2pecavanm. Me-Won-I-Toc i A NEW NOVEL, by of The Tribune; - TRIBUNE. of this woek. For sale by nowsmen. Puice by mall, 92 per smwom. " OMicial Catniogue of the Exhibition of 1987 =y for apace in the 90 pages reserved to the - Sinls o wbverisog pirposos iheuhd be ros n without dnlsg ,-"‘Mwim""'h‘u‘cmfln s Lalta, e sdvamnass 8a's Furopesn sdv aguesy waitiber Wbflmn‘!fi fadia Rubber Tovs, VULCANITE JEWELRY. AND FANCY Alflfl.:l.r By e X8, At GOODVEAR'S 1. mw; WO Co, No. 200 Broadway, comar of Fullen sb.. Purnitnrs OF THE LATEST STYLES, CONSISTING OF RLOR DINING-BOOM and CHAMBER SUITES, Waluat and . . KRUTINA' MANUFACTORY AND WARBROOMS, No-. % and 9 Kast Javston o Bawery end.Becoud ere. prices, All Goode warcaaiad THE ¥ SALT MANUFA( STRUMATIC SALTS AND WATERS . ars soversizn (or the ours of DYSPEPSIA, RUEUMATISM, SOROFULA, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &C., &d. Fniin RS P FreLsar M A T e o, o MANUPACTURING )¢ WELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. (ur sock embraces the latest desigus, tageihor with masg, uevel o of iate excellonce and merit S, oo 2% eh i of the et quality. e e mporiad from the best. K g M EY. ) Dianer and Tes ires of pew inel . nials for , mude in the bighest ety of artiethe finlsh. Famieatar sitention 1s given 10 insate beasty of design sd slegaase. ‘of workmansbip in the | ™ ol goods. o O No, 3 ¥awt i Naw Yo, g s No.. 808 BRQADWAY, commer Louston ok, WATCHES: JEWRLRY ANO, STERLING SILVERWAR