The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1867, Page 8

gasss . FER TARIVR RFSOLUTION — SHARD OF RISTOPHER-ST. w CALLE IOY TUE ¥ wowER GROUND RAILROAD—THE MARKET COMMISSION— DEBATE — 1THE 108 T —'THE UNDER- RAILROAD — RECO -XORK CITY GOV’ ORNIA COMPANY — INCORPORATION BILLS. Y YFLRGRAPE TO THE | ALBANY, Jan. 1% ot She proceedinge apon and passis Slon was ntroduccd ealled up last wee amet with 50 el ¢ @ay a like motion tempted to 1 pressd d the n Benate. As Resoleed, sentatives in Co tions to protwote tariff on wool hat on of the Tariff vesolntion, This vent its co; Le pa TRINONE The wost important feature of ate to-day was the diseussion solit and jou o- the 1 by Mr. Willlams sowe time i , but the motion for its gonsider ipposition that it was withdrawn. was made, and several Senators but Mr. Wi 2 brongh y befor «d originaily th ion read: 'e b jnstrueted and Repre: be reguired 1o use their best exer bill finposing a suitablo | I Tudson Riv/,e from tide-water to Fort Edward, and the Camal o Whiteliall Champlair, By Mme“gUTH I, dhie numb 2 Westehester)—=To in- ihife fo Westehester, Counties; also, ts. 1 the Charte By Mr. L ] Odd Fallows’ w-York ; ulsa vide for ictunding to yarions s and Inusi w-York the taxes of 13613, fposed awiies in { foited upon capital, excent from taxations also, to amend | the soveral acis relative Lo taxes and assossients i New- Yorl J By Mr. BENNETT (Rep., Madison)-To allow the Har- ! lem : st. to Madison-ave., New-York D, gia-To establish and or- Hospital for the ns £100,000, and provid the Covernor ‘ BILLS INTRO! iy Mr. WHTTE (Rep., Onot ganize the Indson River Sta e r Poughkeepsie; apy ppointuent of nine managers by to ¢ w-York and LENT | Frauce; also th 1 ho wus not committed in fuv ¢ Mr. WILBOR (Rep. Columhla on railroads and meanor for nuy tly or malicion PIERSON (1 uy hagen —¥or the jmprovement | .y Kings) In urging the adoption of the r uh""l ~‘“‘ | ot Cliutonst, Brookisn. * e Wlliams said that it was time our agricoltar M PARSONG (e ndon e con: . d @so be ccied, The opinjon | tract system for xe the & \ 4 Ruderonte? somid:gho 1 ol The opimlon | e S perutendent & stem was almgst un e wnon x'wn deckats t g AN BRI b Al o s adopted by 26101 Saniff. Soveral Senators made motions to postpone the | a8 adoy R sesolution, lay i upon the table ot on the ground that | oy iatives in Congress be requested, 10 vote for o suiti they were free-trade men, but they we she music” on the prang up between @by, the formert in wraily epposing it. amendment to ise Q0 American Wr. 1. € Murphy taral, added to lis “and o groducts and i ieles tha Benator Bess Henry C. Murph Buto th anufactur afraid to “ face subject of proteclion. A sharp debate s Beuators Sossiong and fenry . Mur- tavor of the tarift und the latter gel Senator Sessious otfercd the following fter the word wool * or protection and manufactures,” 10 added after intercats, MWLl the word w bor tarthe rical s then and commercial,” al resolution after come in competition with domestic wafactor On the amendment of 10 votes were recorded iu & ative 58 the voie was being tuken, siepped ante-room aud Aid not answer. A resolution was proposed to seud the Sergesut-at-Arg afier him, but it was lost. M. At Sation ax anwnde enly negative vo veted with the B ¥ sent ye R Eliphlet Whitn Thomas . W won, Horace 8. Cls fam Vail, 3. Gillesp; eellor H. Bro Alexander Anchi wonnects with the and East rivers, @trong iut Hor mear the City of ¥ the Commissioners Asylwmn for th known as (he ¢ ne.” Benator Lent int Bavings Bayk of New-Y on deposit (han ¥, Benator Wil pal of Cha relation to_canal Meation to th &Ifl ol Au any coutract are to be app shall be th Mr. Develin inutr ation, by the sampletion of the High ueville, in the City may Mr. Oakey intro tal stock of the Bo red ach. Robert tnted enc duty Monthly ftatemicnts of the socticn wide 1 to $500,00 vote on the reso- ken and vocorded the Demociats present rpby veturned ¢ A was W W Pheips, Samicd B, - 1 Wil- Jues W Blatebford, K. Wilk wire Willis, | ¥, James H. Bantley, ¢k, . Byron Auder- lter, Daniel Rose, John Hawer, Jesse C. Dayton, Chan- in, Thomns L. Iiggiu Dreeher. This road yies on the Novth t several streets posing 1o establish ed by » Hudson Kiver \tation to be designated or State Hospital for the ppointed 1 an Hudson Ri permit the Citiz 000,04 13 introduced a b w ) providing for the i dall others b yeur of such oduced a bill ity of New York. ¢ 4 iu the Works at Car ‘e Controller of City of tonds od u bil Metr api Ly The bill (o Incorporate the Sing Sing Dry Dock Com ou Jut George A. Brad ‘Wi H. Robertson and 8. H. Johnson. 0 be §50.000. ‘The bill to incor ‘Warehousing Compuny. porators, EJ dw. Al =8 first co; Ino. W. Corabs, | and eollection tracts, honds, nce “The Wil presen rd Transfer ax @ther powers g Buying aud sell -onn{‘lunl ins M. Bu vs's the petition a sppeared to do Bald at the door of the Cos ond a half to<day. Amor woe by Mr. Genet %0 abolieh the Boand of Supervisors, and acted on a general tieket, ; one by Mr. Blai %o Aldermen nereased p. tn April vext for placo of the present %0 inerease th men to $1,000; one by @» the Narth Riv Seventh-ave; then through Twenty-seventh st., First 2o Twenty-third TwentyADird st Swentyninth-s and along that strect to the pla Mr. Deviin iutroduced the 1 fornia Company. W. B. D hereln, &, ‘The New-York meed [ earnest, ol various schemes. Hefo s of having thic ednesday, the counsel of the V , on seheme, together gopciation, maae 8y AN ATgUTC . There are more ever before kuown 1o Alban, fooney, ‘There has been the Assembly some i ket Comuniss UNE at 8 the principal 1 ), a0d the point 18 ot L I8 n constitutional oi exponditar. business, Imited of law ven arity & e Cor treasurer is o yway the duties o Le Y. of hing their office dtiscretion to add $1,000,000 to the of other property, and with this raon where they see fit, without cither expi #at bidder or usin, forbidden to mnn) lo mariet with & provision e ‘p:’ Ktion ‘ot the & operation 16 Commissioners, and they thed v, the courts nnii] gl A mng'gnd“”u s until the Leglslature at d act of rthi and East River Railroad Whe construction of @road commencing on Tiirt is, Leonard W. Jero m}n F. Butler, August Be wiord, and W) 1y is for the establishing of a Peiigrairts to Lower Califoraia, the parchiasing of land | frial 1o the ditfe the o s01d o s to produce the to eacrifice at aale the Gau rty 8t sale when theyshould for which they were bon nst the Comm TR fesloners 4o not hen miltions would pass throngh his hands new willpavabve an sadon by nvolve an jon to the city debt of dollars, The Il as it standn Rorte n ol ¥ intecs, b froip the hucksters, stand-keepers, &e, ! b fire the objactinns to the bill, which have beci bent hy Mr. Travis, reili, Jas. T. Bl L] porators wdtord, Wm. G n, The capital stock which | l, | to receive @ larger suim | w | nd mann- Interests, and other forelcn products snericen Jabor o tariff on woo factures, for protection to A | agriculiural, manufacturing, and commercial.” Adjourned, ASSEMELY COMMUNTICATION~( IMITTEFMAN l‘\.l USED. ent in thereport of the Co luance. e SPEAKER presented the annual report of the Stato | Tustitution for the Blind. | M BOYD (Rep., Stenben) asked to b serv the Comn on_ Bunk t of the Expenditores « d from amittee od. eXCNSE he ( e s ted se 1| e ented the | X MILLEPAUGH (Dem., x“ ] | petition of Tonis I Greg v nty, contest 2 the reat wwarded ) By Mr. LITTLEJOTIN (F the mainte naniceof the canals, and nal debt. | Byl [0} For the further protection of femnales emy 12 Ry Mr SCHUTT P particnlarly | define the dutics of oxer By Mr. YOUNGLOVE (Bey | name of the Albany City Fire ¥ WILEER (K (e, | ) and Einig | HILLS INTRO | By Mr. ROBEKI=ON (i, | tion of blie DAY LOCKWOOD (Tt | eon i of the & | mg coxtain bonds | By Mr. BURROWS (R | Awerican Trade Con | Auerican Bransfer Company ; also, the constrie | o w railroud i One-himdred-aid twenty fifthsi., o treets in New-York HENSON (Do, Evie)- To et ater of New-York from a foed 1o s aug fiee tun | the & By M1 | ave.in ¥ By M. irway in ¢ fo coustruct a sl v-fifti-st. and Fifth-s N.Y) NET (Dem., tral Parkut E | also 10 amend the Revised statutes, relative to the Ne | York City Superior Court. | By Mr SERSON (Dem., N. Y.)—To inerease the & tan Pald Fire by of the Metropol ment By Mr TIN (Dem , N, Y.)-To reduee i | stock o co Com llso t | Adriat ate Stage pleto the increasing th | State Governmefit. I LOAKEY (Rep., Kings)- ¥ | stock of the Metropolit | amend 1 { lam. A | and Wi demmity vice water | srporate 1 the gen rula D the Metropotitan Indemuity and | Com: introduced hy Mr. Oakey, | y IR (Rep., Dutehes)—To amend the char- v B.F. Metealte, A. C. |t Leepsie , Chas. W, Godard, Lemuel Bur- aul, . Cariugn, W. F. Browne, | - ——— m. T, Faruham, Charles 1. Bass, Ed- TATE MILITIA Th poration shi pthe puyment, puncinal perfor Promissory notes, bills of exclian unts, clums, &e., &t ted by Mr. Oakey providesthat the How Ktorage Comp lition to the uted It may transact T busikess of rock, or other ols, and of ek others. « the New-York Trans ple, A B. Olms A. Demmick The Company s for the transfer of NRETS, any place to wny place in t Will t ineor por wes Scth Fleming, R Henry “ommittee it can be to try the case of e who signed ready to testify. No yet, and therefore the delay 1s 1 has t 1o be was trausacted in an hour s of Wil charter oduced was , 10 an 2 cive theie pow h 1o h providing £ and Conne ve an election Alderm lwen to rd; oue by Mr. Sigerse e pay of the Metropolitan Fire Mr. Tenson af Evie, to abolish ers’ Office of New-Y for the construction ¥ City, and i it prosudes for er, und yanuing Wong Thiwiet st.; thenc First 10 East River; then a t., Nin . to Thistioth-st., duning d the Lower Calf It has as eorporators, . K. Gurrison, y John A. Griswold, Bew mout, George Wilkes, David . G Furgo. nding City Underground The § Wl war has t is now for ind i the Senate R Witk the President of i ® AU argument {n favor of that ut was preseuted to t Assen)ly ) railroad 1.;«-) B of this kind strong opposith ago by jon. A time. Oppone oy b t of the their one of t comuml provided fo; o office In the are ned especially and how at as to o used for the y Wt by the city. Thero is asloners for inalfeasunce, ive bonds in Large Ao to give honds in $10,000 nly requl f & multitude; of cit i tude, of clty otficcrs, withont ssfoners are amount, ralved |.f1:;.,ll y bulld & mar- g the low. economy whatever, . ave ‘an interest i Aby Jand whis and can do &s thcy pleass in 10 the Commission, property s taken for the sinking fand, retending to substitute for it ether ereditors would probshly the law. Tho operation of the old w-‘lmtm‘ for affords a o making money by the Commissi who will be able to extort what the Comuuittee on Citlok, o — THE STATE LEGISLATURE. BENATE. BiLs REPORTED FAVORABLY. provide a m):ply of water for Schenectady. amend the M 1 3 ‘wwend the Bufr. it R amend the laws xtend the B Y GBSON awend the Brookiyn W, g n’l:nvm:r:’flh. me 01 Lo eowpletion of the Lebamion TILLS NOTIOED, Fp Wangm-3o pouene o I have ity 80 as | t opens the door for | The act takes | E......ALBANY, Jan, 17, l —— BEPOIL OF THE COMMISSARY-GENERAL OF y NANCE OF NEW-YORK STATI BT TRLRORAYH TO THE TRIRUNK ALBANY, Jan. 15~The report of the Comm | General of Orduance for the year 45866 was preso The fol ite the Governor to-day is & summary of coutents: went has taken place in Me con ry during the year. Arms and equip 1 pplied to many of the W d of thew, which L veely to their advineement in military e itia systemn of { ang confidence | and wisdom. T atlonal € ttiou of which the foguard t B 16 5t is main the R able. o partment during the 3 boen mostly confined to the rontine of busin with ordnance, ordusuce stores, grmorics and the State. Financ £1,196 75 19 ey port 9 duriug (e year 161,311 Total There has heen paid : For services For expenditures For pucchase of atms For repairs 1 nals, &c. 24,164 #161,311 On nand hase of anos for the 44,596 50 waas expended on the pure Ftate Prisons. The arms purchased were at Jess than one-third the AL thy The | price hereto patl. ) issiied., pert | wnd attention is it, | found during the past year, whic counted for. Brecehloading arms aro superior a8 weap ons 0f warfare to those loading from the muzzle, Tho | Board appointed by the Governor to examine the matter, | during its brief ses<ion were only able 10 give a limited nt ars offered for inspection, mt this fact was estublished ; and_furthernore, the muzze-load- ing guns may e changed into efficient’ breech loaders at a mods pense. : t yeor gave a full deseription 1 1d condition of all the azsenals and a many of which have si K on the B senal i Dot unt appr are still unpaid ther nppro- u be made to complete the work. ‘The arsenil ot 1 might be sold to the town withorities, as they for 4 town hall L the old armory was built by the Btate Cit vew-York, was milltary property pur- wsed has b A large amount we were previously unac | 10 the orics of d and ity of New: ing vow ? ngemont be w York hy which the Stato shall re- his property o the city, and the city tin the rear of the Rfare arsenal on Etate in consideration ded for the purposes of o work- shop. The nd ahstracts appended tothe report ton to the recipts and expendtures of ount and_ cond f the military prop- s, Assist Burt, Chiet orger,’ Clexks, twent | THE TORONTO TRIALS—WM. BAKYR Xoi [UILTY, BY TRLEOKATE TO THE TRUNUNE Toroxto, Jan. 17.~4he Jary not agrecing on a | verdict in Wu Baker's case, were locked np g1l night, When (he Court opened this morning the Juxy asked per- mistdon 1o pat & few questions 1o the witness, Me arnkey of the jail. ¥rom his evidenc Fiker waa looked iipon b person of, wieuk futeligonce. wis oy hux;[fl;:fi?l\e the verdict “Not Guilty.” There it appoared that i 1 RULIGIOUS. | sttt g | MEETING THE CANADIAN CHOLCH 50CIETY, BY TRLAGRAP O THE TRiMUNR, . _\!mu:n.u, Jin.17.—At a mecting of the Church | Boctety, held fere lost eve the Lord Bishop of | Quehee prosided. A lettor from Gen. Meade was read, re- | gretting that his duties would not permit him to attend, and saying Lo would Lave been glad to show Ly his pres- ence the tuterest he took in the Clureh, and particularly the earnest destre that peace ana . along The borders. - Carton Baleh tion pava ek ek the memory of thio late Bishop of Genrgin. wpa wns o Jpected to attend this meeting, but wan siddenty called nto rest, e oharacterized him as & model Christian p;o- le:',e and lallflfmll'y. The p RS were very futer- o m:k.qnezlt speeches were made, showing how H&M Prosperous, mlibovgh engirely Raflroed 10 extend their track through Thirty-ninth- | | over 30 deaths in one day, about 48 per cent of the eases termi- | vat MEXICO. FIIE DMPERIALISTS QUIT THE INTPRIOR—PROBABLE DESIG ETAKE TAMPICO, BY TELEGRAPE T0 THE TRIBUNE. MaTanonos, Jan. 13, via Galveston, Toxas, | Gen. Berrioazabal bas succceded in Taising the money asked for by Cortinas, who isnow stationed 16 leagucs from this city, and it is confidently expected that Cortinas will now continue Lis march toward Victona, thus relieving this border of all trouble. His force mumbers 407 1 The Liberal General, Auguirre, entered San Luig on the sth of December, Mejla having ev acnated it on the h. From a gentleman arvived last evening T learn that he met Alvara, of Mej nand, at Tulls, marching toward Tampico, and that Mefia himselt was following Jim. This would seem to denote the iutended reoceupa- Tampico by the Tmperialt wdalajara and ‘are in possession of the Liberals, and there are alists in the Interior &2 aro, which Will soon bo_evacuated by them. noh have y W | eft, even those who had enliste d In the Me: .\I“ - ’l(n vet Major-Gen. Reynolds arrived at Br on the 11th instaut, and a «d command of t e Liberal Governor of San Luis addresse Jatory proclamation to the peoplo of the State of Janary, € stions were iu progress for the ption of J expected from Demargo to hlish his keat of government at Sap Luis, feel- fng between the Juarez and ¢ owing 1o the fact that no news had b the latter clief. CONFIRMATION OF THE LINERAY SUCCESSES.—ORTEGA RE- JORTED GAINING GROUND.—IMPORTANT OKDER FROM n. 17 tion Guanajus 1o I MARSIAL BAZAL GALVESTON, Jan, 17.--Mexican news has been recofved here to the 16th, Escobedo and his entive force left Mon- p for San Luis Potosi, in hot haste for a Freneh, Cortinas wus reported about 13 gues from Matamoras, wadit uing the cause of Jus Barrizabal, commanding at Matamoras, had snceecded in trooj wjsing by lones some amoney to pay off Cortina's nd sent §t o him on the 12th fust. This will ply quiet them. No new movement had been made Official Iuformation has been reccived, the Liberals ocenpied San Luis Potosi, , Guadalajia, and that Canales was at Victords, Mexico, A fight was expeeted take place between the forces of Mejla and the Liber @ near Dolores 1idal [ et was given to Escobedo p iz frou Mouterey varajg’s I proclamation in favor of J e against Maxmiha Lals for the yece eoted to make that ous (o his dquat ters are ions were makin sz, Who wits ¢ Tire Ortego faction is said (o be gnining gronnd. Cor. tine Las officially announced to Bartizabal that Tampico, Jula and Vietorin hud proclatied for Ortego, Who was 1 Bazaine s published m The Rio 5 ated from the Obsercador, news I owing of the retreat where they haye | EXPLUITIONARY CoR ) | HEABGUARTERS % 3 | The Marshat Command.ig-in (1 i da tele | gram Puris, dated 1 f the | French Goverumen only 1 the Fore | who wer | service of serving in th bt wll soldi shorized overnment, peral Army Cory i oldiers, have 0 e Lo romain i the ser of Mexieo, ed 1o do 1o, wind 1o remain i the corps long. As te the French, wkat Mexican army - ofticers, mn m Army of i ar, He v | thin cir or privates -thos mank discuntinue serving fa od to Foreign a1l Frenclin 1to the M Frudio iissame ahall commn will join themsel | on the tirst secure veca Copies of this 19, 1o e enforced ANEWS FROM MAZATLAN, 1sco, Jan. 17.—The Unit arrived yesterday from Mazat and the Sy B stewmer in that y Continental, the U. &, steamer Sawanee steamer The Freuch flagdip Victorin way at San oo o Acapule ilerale were | aud Lupaz IMPFRIAL arrived I'he British al Mail Stemwship Solent s, but this i move. Gen. | Gutlerrez, who commnded meentrating sived by Gen, Miramon, who left hwith artillery and ammonition, will of that important eity. Gen. Mar g tho Central ence a campasgn agrinst the of the Valley of Mexico, ut of Oajaca tk Diaz have been defoated in two en, various other polits important advantages ly gained. But what daily strengtheus the Euwipi | exactions of the Liberals of fines of over 300,000, h | been Jesied by force upon those who sbowed faver to | the Kmpire, Entire families a doning thelr homes and fiecing to the Capital. The Jast detachment of Freneh troops that arrived, was followed by over 80 pri The iutervention of the United States, or of the ex President, Benito perial troc merely Ko possesio is nctively o Porfirio torces of psed to the Empire, 1o declare for it as the true will of the majority. The reaction is progressing ABANDONMENT OF GUADALAJARA BY THE f ISTS—FRESH ADNESIONS 10 THY IMPEIIAL CAUSE | | DEVEAT OF DIAZ— MANINILIAN'S IIEALTH, { HAVANA, Jan, 12, 1967 the direction of Lagos and Leon, The Republican com- mandep, on taking possession, issued on the 20th a procla- mation assuring to the inhabitants fall protection, what- ever might be the po! opiutons of any of them, in the following of thelr various occupations. The Imperialista hoast that, na coon as they were joined by Miramon, an atterupt wonld be made to recover the clty. The forces of the latter were said to have exchanged somo shots with the guerrillas on thelr mareh in the neighborhood of Cuantitlan. Maximilian, who, on his arrival at Puebla, hiad taken up lis residence Ina country louse outside the city, trans. ferred it afterward fo the Archbishop's palace, being re- ceived on hls entranee, necording to the statewent of the Tmpetialist journal, the Patria, with the greatest entliu- siasm by the people, who wished to take out the horses from the cartlaze, and were only prevented Ly the oppo- sition of the Enperor, who declared 1t his intention, if any such thing were attempted, to continue his journey on foot. At last accounts Maximilian was still at Puebla, and would, it was expected, remain somo days longer. Tudeed, it was reported that he would not return, to the capital until the French had entirely left it. Al the distriets into which the Department of Mexico were divided under the Tmperial régime,were in posscesion of the Liberals with the exeeption of two, and the Repub- lican anthoritics were excreising their functions without any difficulty One of the French residents in the capital had published a notice for a meeting of bis fellow countrymen to come 1o some determination in the present perilous situation. Gen. Bazaine, it was reported would Jeave the capital in the secend week of ary. Somo detachments of French troops had left for the purpose, it was supposed, of guarding the road hetween Puebla and the capital, so that the £ht be no danger to the Emperor in his jour- ney to the latter city. It was said that Maximilian, ou hiis return, would reside at 8an Angel, The Freneh troops who had left Durango for the Capi- tal, having under their escort a large number of carriages and wagons containing families with their effects, who d left that city on its befng fevacuated, arrived, on the t Tepeji del Rio, Another convoy of troops and nities who had embarked at Mazatlan, and a Jarge num- ber of emigrés from Mazatlan downward, was likewlo expected at the same place. From Tenancingo more than 400 families were #aid by the Tmpexinlists to have immi- crated on its being ocenpied by the Republicans, They complain that it was the scenc of every kind of exee and that the Republican commander, Riva Palacio, was not able to keep bis solliers under any restraint. The Re- frow their enemics; not much rellance can be placed upon it Gen, € to the Capit view with M not known mand the Prench Mivister had returned from Puebla, where they bad had an inter cimilian, The object of their mission was though varions conjectures as to its inten- tion hid been lazarded. ia that Gen. Cas- telnan intimated to Maximilian the - catiug, or otherwise of satisfying the for payment of the expenses diicurred b Maxim re ave refused o do either, say- tined to in hix post is that the interview had referenee rrying out t ngree- year. This last conjecture has ruth, for siuce the retarn of Gen. capital ‘an_offlc wment has been i i ex it Vera with the o Hoise Inn ¢ the intervention. cusing t Cruz by the F decturniton Uiat the duties were for the pay Maxinilian's pablished the York. but without the ol CDECEMBER, 19, 18 3 of yonr' Majesty's repose, hus taken the habit of Ning the 1most 'f.u‘lu‘lvg notiees with respect to the ¢ interesting health of Her Mijesty, our augist smer- i { any Kteaner leas g (07 Vera Coiry ! del Imperio, hoa ceciver] from New with the ked intent ol P, PO Your Majesty s mind and indn sty by U mueans to Take ar refuinptionalone of which v ould For. e confirnicd. good M © heen i nunicating to your wews of the heal'h of Her applied by the ca s pocessary in tved o § ans, 1 by any unfortw Wy, confirmation of the fatal thess thy the suppe « K that sae et the high your Majesty The ¥ stepwhil tfirio Diaz, m a battie lists, consisting of . Orouozo |8 ouly to hold b, the Austrians and Mexi pect to the Fre Nl pEisoners, of Oupaen, where 1 the Repubiicins, th tirio DI mupreme t o Eampire are making i serves, The departure of Diaz to open the camy seainat the Tmperalists i Tehuantepec is confirmed weh belle in O faen, with the exeeption of one to tower, were taken to be fieers who are in the Tmperial cervice re to Jeave with the ¥r h der of Marshal Bazaiue all the lasseurs | on the sth, from Vera € th dates from the capital | S AR B s e | to Decenne The situation is reported unchanged, | Sabject to the orders of Gen. Marquez. Thas Emperer e at s iy ¢ smanicated fo roffeers of ! ! f pranlza the atfairs of the Esapite, and on 12 . Al the Méxt to return with the Cowrt t | Which were in posse of the i lias been tempora |y I capital and that the i Mexicans, Diaz “ nterey convent at that 1 the Republic wy the Tmperial ayarit, ha rusted b t N Government w und woul Lendhn i In this he t«, who met in the ety I wnd agreed upon ai prinet follow. pal articles an L th w wre the i The Departin olitieal party. wnd will e Vil was wiid vd by the remitself neutral of all s condition until the blishment of & govern- The towns wil 1d the Governm Wil malntal pay n regu £ e reaponsibility and the powers of the matider of this force and the eie)] nuth Belligerents will be atlowed a free passage through the Depy tafter sending notico aud other requisito formalit ful correspondence will be {"the. yme vity will be differ nd guar vernment will look after the safety of vil- rapidly, and the Tmperial ud this will 1 ufirmed by the campalin o augurated. Taaei~The Epantah Mall Steamer Paris arrived on the 1t from Vera Cmz and Sisal with papers fron the T perial capital to the 51st. A large nmber of families f Jow the retiring French troops fearing the wanton ¢ coasos of the guerrillas of Juarez, A meeting bas boen called by Mr, Deschanx, to deliberate upon measures to be taken for the French colony on the withdrawal of the French troops. On the evacuation of alajara, the Prossian and Spanlsh Consuls undertook to attend to the preservation of order, aud were joined by the ecitizens who formed a sort of vigilance committee to protect the city against the Liberals, Don Enstaquio Manzauo has declared for the Enplre in the town of Pochutla, and has dofeated the revolutionists, Lopez Orozoco and his horde, and also on e following suse dally gaing day, the yeénforcements scut Lim by Porfirio Diaz. Col. Hazanaga obtained avictory at bichultan over the troops of Chyistobal Salinas, Thesoovents obliged the evae- or 400 families have eml- uation of Onjaca by Diaz. « grated, and the city s deserted, 1o stores are open, and but little provision,in the place. The Liberals have at most 2,000 men at Tenancingo, badly armed and equipped. Maximilion's health is improving and be will probubly 1emain some time at Puebla, MAVANA, The swall fpox «till continues in Matanzas, ses now uader troatment. There have bee There aro 50 ng fatally. The finaveial crisis hero 1s_about over. Coln i still scarce in spite of the Jargo suims lately im- ported from New-York. VICTORIES OF THE REPUBLICANS—LETTER FROM NEW- YORK TO MAXIMILIAN <EEASONS OF THE FRENCH FOR HOLDL VERA CRUZ~EMIGRATION OF MEXI- CAN FAMILIES ¥rom Osr Special Correspondent, ! HAVANA, Jan, 12, 1807, Sineo the arrival of the Maushattan, two other steamers have arrived from Vera Cruz, the Euglish mail | steamor Bolent and the French steamer Pards, the latter hringing news from the capital of Moxico to the a1st ult. The situation of the Empire was becoming daily moro desperate, snd the French forees were leaving all the towns of the Interior. Since the last acconnts, Guanajuato, Guadalajara and Aguas Callentes, all cities of importance and capitals of Btates of the same namie, have fullen into the bands of the Liberals. On the 18th ult., a despyrate fight took place about 30 miles to the south of Guadalajars, at the foot of the ridge (cerro) of Coronil, in which the T~ periullsts were defeated by the Republicans of Sinal under the command of Eulogla Parra, The commander of the French contingent was killed by abayonet stal tu the engagement, and 150 foreign soldiers of the battalion of chasseurs surrendered on condition of thelr Jives Liing spared. Tle Imperial force that had remained i1 Guadas dajarp eyacatd it on the morping of the JoL jeaying ju iway s, giving every protection to natives s, The towns of other departments who wish to unito with Nayarit in this arravgenent will bo admitted, us well as persons of any political party who title i the distriet withoit interfering o the Don Manuel Lozada is appointed Comuander- ft act 14 Intrusted to him, representativ ada, will pros ir dutiea coneluding on the 15th, t to the Imperial Governumoent t iu slgned, beslde the oth superior and , by Gen. Lozada, Gii Rivas, Cols . litw been appointed by Ma s of the Divikon d 10 operate in N manded by ew Leon and ¢ the Orden of Mary riallst paper s on the di the Ropublicaus, observing th Cruz Gen, Blumes what to Oajacis by Diaz, who o etnmo, Valdes refuses to acknowledge, and s trylng to make prisoner of Reg- s, Whom he wecses of Meompetency and robbery, [ Sonora, the former Coustitutional Governor, Vega, 13 dis- armed and pursued by Corona, Vegn taking refuge in Chilualina, o , Garza, who neted as Goy- is not In Matamoros, Carvajol is posed by 1 fought, aud after- ward deposed Escobedo. To ¢ may bo added the grand dispute between Juarez and Ortoga, who accuses the former and bis party of treason to their common country, ling to letters from Puebla, a band of the enemy e an attack on Acultzl hours after the and took away the post-lioi eans of seudiug on the uils o e, te of Zaeatecas there are two Republican # both of whom stylo themselyes the ot the Ktite—one of them, Ca r by tlie Constitution of fhe Sta 0 COrTespon In th ) claiming t and the othe 1% Lis claln oi tho appoint: et of Juarez. They govern conjointly, ure o good mA npparently, and agre 1o one thing, 1n hating the rneh. L had taken com- the French on the of the expeditionary Tho ancient” project of bringing into Vera Cruz the water of the River Juiupa 1s about (o be put i practico, Tho whole of Mexico, with the excention of the Citles of co, Puehla, Vera Cruz and Queretaro, ? wio of thie Repiblicans b el e o Tho Inteat m;‘;nunl?nl.xl!n that Maximillan had deslsted rom his intention ol returning to_the cap left Pucbla for Orizaba, . o metece 10.1, i ANNEXATION=IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MONTREAL, BY TELEOKAVE O THE TRIBDNE, Moxanear, C. F., Jan. 17.—The Rouges are indient- ing their destro for annexation with lesy veserve formerly, 'The subject for discussion ‘nt‘ Ju:'fl.'nn'.'liifl Canadian this evening 18 the question whethor the Bunks Jroposition for anuexation of Canadn to the United Biates on7ht 1o he The FPays, tho prineipal Rouge orgad of thls cli ore tolay with approval to w meet- Ing of ¥reveh Canadians in Detroft, at which Dr, Cadicosx dellvered it locture in favor of annexation, 1o aggre, st of Montreal imports mnlnTom Auring K s 67,0000, 49 Wywease ovey §o% of moro thinh . . publican force that occupled it amounted to 2,000 men, | who were said tobe badly anmed, with very little artil- Very, and without any discipline. A8 this aceount conmes badly-intentioned, vile | All | EURO NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 JAN, 17, BY TELRGRAPE TO THR TRIBUSR. 4 GREAT BRITAIN ™, Loxnoy, Jan. 17—Noon.—The Reform Leagne is preparing for another monster trade demonstration. The affair will come off in this city on the 11thof February, and is expected to surpass any demonstra- tion of the kind ever made in England. P ity HUNGARY. Pestit, Jan. 17.—The Hungerian Diet with remark- oppressive and odious to the peaple, i MAXIMILIAN, Vie LivERPOOL, Jan, 17—Noon.—The Cotton market opened Uplands ars quoted at 1¢3d. e BY STEAMSHIP. ——— GREAT BRITAIN. . HEAVY SNOW-STORM IN LONDON. There was an unusually heavy fall of gnow in Lon- don on the mormng of the 2d inst. It is many years, says one of the London journals, since the metropolis presented such a desolate aspect as it did yesterday. From absolute inability to travel the traffic was at a complete stand—only u solitary railway-van and a stray omnibus or two being ecen for long distances | together. The fronts of shops facing the north and north-eas i snowed up, and business Hugo mounds of _snow were middle of the voad, though the com i clear, and the cross passages opened. The inspector appointed for the southern portion of the city fortu- nately succeeded in getting London Bridge swept and the thoroughfare cleared of suow b, the con- tractors l'{ an carly hour. The mails met with the wreatest obstruction in getting into London, and the i them were a considerable period after their titie. The guards from all points stated that the downfall had been most severe, many of the Jow- Iying lnnds being covered with driit, and the locali- ties scarcel cognizable. The Telegraph says: "The cold continued as bitter all day as it had been all night, though the wind lulled roon after dawn. Lon, fcicles depended from window-ledges and other outwar posed Tully to the freezing atmospliere; id hauig out his ensigns, with a fierce gality abont w there could be uo mistake. Tt wonld be curious to asccrtain how muck, or how little, "‘l‘v )""M‘fl Ly \l'xlI.A to hairs crupling shol Sowan & Bagur, siood 1 the sproce y § men ount, be- slse 1o do, ‘It is & positive tact that swen simt up shop st once, end gavo their s a queer sort of holiduy. Ng visiter from the stricts eould have reccived s more dismal fnpres- ropoiitan life " ot this festive period” than lie rity of y e nf D yesterday the unavoidable weans of getting from the aighi of London snowed up. «don THE WORING AXD MR. BRIGNT. An address to Mr. Bright, M. P, had been for- warded to that gentleman from the workingmen of Chelmsford, hayiug been signed by nearly 250 of their pumber. Having reviewed his past great services to | the nation, the address went on to express the confi- | dence of those who had signed it in Mr. Bright's lead- | ership n the agitation for political reform. Mr. Bright, i acknowledging the receipt of the address, ways: “1 have Tece wy thauke to'the workingmen who have signed it. 1 value thelr good opinfon very highly, and were it not that they are so fur off, and that I have so much to | occupy me bere, T shoald be glad to have an opportunity of meeting thew to discuss the question of Riform with | them. “The qnestion of a wide extension of the suffrage i | maki address says that * Nearly 100,000,000 in | the U (d in Germany are in possession of the | tranc argue from this that the cause can not be withstoodj here, 1 believe they are right in this, and that we shall come up with the nations most advanced inthe theory | and practies of representative governuient, “The working men throughout the United Kingdom g Iuterested in this great question, and their Jization Iy becoming wore comple Thelr power, added to the power of the Liberal middlo class, will bo t00 great for those who now monopolize the lafluence of Government, and a’great change cannot be far off. “Iuevery town aud village the question of working- maneipation should be discussed. Socicties should 1, iuforiuation should be spread, and thus opinfon bined 50 as to bear down all oppo- sition. Do uot imagiie because you eannot bring to- gether o vast multitade, as has been done is Birmingham, 10 Manchester, fn Leeds, and in Glasgow, that you have | o part iu the great work, Every town aud village may and the efforts of all will be needed. But the at and good, and the resuit is certatn, # Thanking you and your friends for both letter and kind address, T wm very truly yours, Jouy Bricur.” MR, BRIGHT AND JUS SLANDERERS, A correspoudence has been published between Mr. Jacob Bright (brother of Mr. John Bright. M. P.) and the editor of The Fortnightly Eeview, relative to eertain misrepresentations set forth in that journal as to M Bright's sentiments on publie questions. The follo |I|'|g s Mr, Bright's fist letter to the editor of The Review : are b class be for will be created aud ¢ ALDERLY EDGE, MANCHESTER, Nov, 29, 1 &0 s Tnoan art The Fortnight'y Ke entitled ** Publi e tes,” criticising tho speeches o M. 1, you sy The wbsurd inaccursey of seme ¢ 4 fustance, that all the Jand of Sco sandsof twelve and of Eagland in the had s, are exdous blemishies i Lis oratory. L 1118 tone o tanch ludicates that s U the French maxim, ' La propricié est le v What other (nterpretation can be placed on i way 1§ thiat * the poor vzly aro 11t to legtalaty for tue rieh, t ‘AN these things never were spoken hy Mr. Bright and, as [ cannot suppose that the editor of o respectablo publi- cntlon has myvented then for the purpose of wisrepr tution, you will not be sarprised that I should ask y what teport of Mr. Bright's specehics you had before when you wroto the aiticle i questiond [ am, ¥ &y, Jacos BriGur, To the Editor of the Fortnightly Review, To this the Editor rephed as follows: No. 198eF ICCADILLY, December 5, 1808, e ded with the writer of * I uolie Sir: T have e Affuirs,” aud ted him to verify the phrases attribi- ted to Mr. Bright. Ite assures me ho can do so. L il hear from bl to- 3 Wwill acquaint you with He is a Liberal u \d would vot, | thiuk, speak rashly, Ppear Lant he Wis Wrong, you wnd adequuto weknowledgmeut of JOUN MURLEY, what be_ I to say whed o the House of Commo: 11, hos na pubike Yours faithfully, Jncob Bright, esq. Mr., Bright, having waited for some time withont receiving any further communication from the edi- tor of The Fortnightly, addressed that gentleman again and again to got the writer's name, but with- out effect; wherenpon he addressed o letter to the anonymons correspondent of The Review, of which the following is a portion: Mr. Bright's own statement, taken Weekly Muil, i s : i Are you aw. 1 o which Traw stated the other day, inan essay on this sub- Jeet, thit haly the laud of Englund 18 iu the possession of fower thin 150 men 1 - Ave you aware of the fact that haif the Jand in Scotlund is in the possession of not mote than from The Gl i anothier part of your article yon write, * Mr, Bright ways b that the poor ure the ouly people fit o legislate for the rich, in_ you say, *Mr. Bright, i€ left un- checked, would specdily briug on the War between those o Bave i hoxo who lave not. His tone too muclh Iuctieates that fu his heart he has adopted the French mnxim, * Lu{imprwd c'estle vol! What other futerpreta- tion euti be placed ou kis saying that * the poor only are fit to leglalite for the rich 1*° Such n conrse ws this would bring us to the Dloody days of June, which is a curious ;Ilu' X for a wewber of the Soclety of Friends to wish or. Tho passage from Mr. Bright's Glaszow speech, on which you live daned to found thls disgraceful uttack, 13 s follows: * But 1 deny altogother that the rich alone wnlifid to leglulato for the poor, any more than that poor alono would bo qualificd tologislato for the rich. ionest hellef s thut it we could be allealled upon to state for all, that all would bo more justly treated an would bo more happy than we aro now.” We should have then un avernge ; we should have the fnfluenco of wealth and of high enlture, and of those qualities that come from Tebsure, aud the ntluen robust qualities that come from dndustry pw, sir, 1 shal thets wherewlith to tevize your conduct I this watter. 1¢ 18 enough oh that your silence and scerecy show that you regard it us o, 4 “I'he lotter concludes as follows: b You huve done one service to the canse of reform, and for that [ think you. By attacking Mr, Bright, through mixerable Inventions of your uwn,e"ou have given tho strongest I-in(uu:m whichiit ls wm 1o to obtadn that the, s whioso nfluervo you Wl undgrulue are l‘wmlm ey prablé, the not seck for able unanimity evinee a design to break off theirnego- tiations with Austria, if that Government continnes to oppose the wishes of Hangary in insisting on the army organization scheme and other measures equally A, Jan, 17.—The Presse of this city, in an article this norning, says that a large insurance bhas quite active this morning, and prices show a slight ad- vanee. The sales will probably reach 10,000 bales. Middling od the address, and T write to express cITY NEWS. Tre TrRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1967 containg s | of the State of New-York by wwnships, as wm ‘ counties, ——— e Tue EQUAL SUrrraGE MErTING ~The the friends of Impartial Suffrage, which way taken place last night, has been deferred unti) night next, in consequence of the inclemency weather. Duo notice will be given of the names 4 e ‘"""?‘- ALLecrp SWINDLING TRANSACTION, fow § ago an ndven‘l'wmcut lvpf':'rl(d in cmn;— 4,% 0 pipers Tequesting any o: Bebs That would, i 1cas it some _profit of $5,000, to call at No. 658 By ton oo, ab ‘Rny messny T way, o0 between 1 N ands o'clogk p. m.” M. Gustavis N, Nlmr}lf., of Innter'’s Point, LongsKelaud, answerd the I vitation, and in the room on the top floor, Ne, Mr. Edward Cooke, who assured Lim that the ment was not the result of a bran oves labor, but that the prowmises it sct forth ;“.n;'fl“ and logical effect which follow from becoming ners a8 faro de; of operations belng his (Cooke’s) roum, in ing, ~coruer of md-st. aud B W, it the'two went In a very short time afty ‘betors were there long, A i 'e;‘ - ‘i been wiade at Hamburg on the personal effects of | the game of faro. stras but Maximilian, to be shipped by the steamer Maria to | tho frrnog ot kg Bt g AT K:F"‘ Ragusa. huffling take place which induced him to cone R et there was a eollusion between Lis new FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. partnes '“3&33’%"&3’31’3::.{'&"" Ho the LONDON MONEY MARKET. oint capital for bisiness, aud gut back $160, wit Loxpow, Jan. 17—Noon.—Consols are urchanged. 8] gnmw- . He now charges Cooke with Aumcerican Securitics are quoted to-day as foflows: Five :"l:g‘"ed ‘m“'“',"g:" ml"‘.:mh miz Twenties, 72§; Eno Shares, 433; Ilinols Centrals, 813 mw“mmm e . o LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKKET. —— % g CoMMITTED SUICIDE.—An i , held by Coroner Gover, at No. e v & Uio of Mrs. ]A‘Nm M::flml, vllxo etfin‘mllzw on nesday 1, ng berself in hor apartment above place. I"mm fi‘u cvidence it woul [ appear the past two years the deceased has luflefl?’hfll matism, and belteving that there was uo chance for' recovery, she beeame very gloomy and low-spirited, Wednesday evening she sent lier son George out o, errand. On his return he found his mother han the neck hy a cord suspended from o iail in the wi verdict of “ suielde while laboring uwder & tem| aberration of mind” was rendered by the jury. Wwas a native of Germany, aged 52 years, e [Azuouncements. | Execurive Orricrrs—Foreign Ministers—Jodiss clary. In the TRINUX® ALNANAC, Price Zie. LATEST SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SEW-YORK........J45. 1 NOTICE TO MARINERS e Nww-Voux, Jas. 17, 1987, The first fonndation of the pew Quarantine Station, locsted West Bouk, Lower Bay, Port of New-)ork, wee sunken rvfl:, hears N from the wreck of the abip W. 8. ,yl dn& I;:'gl','m ferted for the presest to the Cross Rip Shoal, is se; DOMESTIC PORTS, from the wreck. n W. The light-ship on the Hen and Chickens Reef, which bas been iy binck with white streak, sud white day-macks st Her sbould be visible about béa milex. - Wisxatox, Jan. 17.—Arrived, steamship Prometbens, from News York. Sailed, U. 8. stea-transport Cosmopolitan, for Charlesion. CHARLESTON, Jan. 17 —Arrived, brig Toen M Brig Joseph De Vaux, from Philadelpiia: schs. blira ¥ ""-".u.. sud Laurs, from Baluisore. Kailed, SavANNAM, Jan, 1T.—Arrived, . Bax Fraxc an. 17.—The bark rived; the barks Calabar and Seanga, for Liveryool, salled h MARVIN &CO'S ALUM AND DRY PLASTER | Are now considered the . Best in the World. No. 26, BROADWAY, New-York. Priceipal Warebouses, { 5, 221 CHESTNUTAT., J § 1 CH Philadelphia JANUARY, 1867. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE WINTER CLOTHING. OOATS.....cccnnnmnen G OVERCOATS. DEVLIN & CO. A NEW LOT FRIEZE OVERCOATS, PRICE SIXTEEN DOLLARS. DEVLIN & CO. Go, 1o THOMAS R, AGNEW?, Green and Murray-sts., where you will §ud Teas, Coffees, Fish, Floar everything else cheaper tan aay store 1o New-York. One price. G910 \l'f‘}ct‘ARLAfl)’- ook Ste by 34 Broadwar, There you will = ::- chaith A NEW_SOURCE q.sf HEALTH OPEN! TO THE AFFLICTED 1N AMERICA. WONDERFUL RESULTS PRODUCED BY THE STRENGTH! AND SALUTIFEROUS EFFECTS or HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT 4 LEVERAGE OF NEAUTER. EXTRACTS FROM CITY LETTERS ADDRESSED TO HOFFS MALT EXTRACT DEPUT POR AMERICA: ¢ No. 542 BROADWAY, N.Y. “ Your Malt Pxtractis s PLEASANT LEVERAGE.® R E. FENTON. 1AM HOARSE, and am row male bappy by your DELICIOUY MALT EXTRACT, which has doue ine o mach good fn tho okl warkd” BOGUMIL DAWISON, & 1 bave found GREAT BENEFIT from yoar MaltExtract in 17 499, DYSPEPSIA" WILLIAM MOLLER, No. 6 West Tweatiothab. “ Ibelieve it to be the best kaowa preparation for COUGHS Ol LONG STANDING.” JAMES BAREMORE, No. 8 Nassaa ot “ My p of PORTER or ALE, and she is M 3 J. MELLER, No. 163 Such are the effects of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE, for which the Lighest bonors kave been bestowed wpon Mr. Hoff by the rulers and seientifc socletios of Europe. Not ooly is HOFP'S MALY EXTRACT reuowned In cases of HOARSENESS, COUOLS, D\‘l’l". SIA, ete., and on accoust of its mou-cxciting properties, as 8 BEVERAGI which ean be used at all times by every oue, but it 1a doubly so is came” of TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION. { v The official reports of most of the Military Hospitals of Barope, tatd that “Tt pu te & stop to the faread of this powerfal enemr, and renders (to. ogress of the malads tmpossible, [t s & direct antagonist t0 8 R eaorni consitution, by preveating of :""' Bamions. matters moreorer. it pov ! iy Eungs aod oreasesth clrulatin o o Do v HOFFS MALT EXTRACT DK "o M.M‘D"_‘;" Y. A CONCENTRATED SOAP, CONCENTRATING TIME, BAVING MONEY. o~ 2 0 1 TO FOUR POUNDS OF BAR-SOAP. OB PO e i toi comiry oaly by GLAMORGAN SOAP COMPANY. OLESALE AGRNTS FOR m«h : Horses, Carriages, & s 84 BRt AY, DA e O, e O built RRIAG ‘compristug CLARENCES, N, COACHES, ‘other fue elose aud open work, ials and by the best i thelr own manu SA_‘[_‘E v F‘"“;x WA SON, No 290 ; SH KERSEY 3 NKETH, HQRSE BLANRE ) 2 Weet Drosdwah No I Litedrat