The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-16

0(naaes q this labor, saying utterly impo ssbls
tsr him 70 complsss IL in shorter period Of time The
court Il nst gave him eight days and sfterward OK.
tended che limit TO twelve; but Mr. Baker would take
Aothng less than two weeks from Monday and falling
In ths no chose 70 submit the without argument
Colonea Chapman, the Judge Advocate Is already pre-
pairing his argument promising 70 cover the ground on
bosh Sides and viii read IL next Wednesday when a
Il in such cases. the court w with closed doors
proceed consider and make up their andiag in the
case before them.
THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.
The Secretary Of State has recently distributed nam
phles concerning the Paris Universal Exhibition Of 1887
In which was announced that all applications OF cti
sens Of tho United States must be nsd Al Paris before
Cha Siss OF October instant. In thus publishing the
correspondence Mr. Seward felt to be his duty TO call
attention 70 the passage TO that effect in one Of Mr. Bgs
lows dispatches II 10 presumed however that the
Imperial Commission will acceds 10 request which has
boon made through Minister at Paris for an extern
son OF time for applications from the United States and
chat oven IL they should unable to do So Mr. Beck
wh our special commissioner at Paris can draw up the
general plan OF organization required by the programme
before the Slst Of this month, in such to
provide for tho admission applications from the United
states which may be made before January, 1885, or
which may be received at Paris In time to be included il
accepted by agents. in the detailed plan OF arrange
ments required by the Imperial Commission from Mr..
Beckwith before the 3lst Of the last named month
Az stated in Official notice published few days ago
J. O. Derby Esq, the United States Despatch Agent at
Now York. No Spruce street, has been appointed
agent Tor the exposition in the United States All appl
cations to exhibit and for information should therefore
be addressed to him. He Is authorized to decide upon
the admissibilty Of such applications
With regard to the question Of transportation the pro-
oyac NATL thu fhnrMo rcl,
OF foreign products French seabrts and Con
gress will therefore have ample time decide whether
ihey WILL heretofore the occasion OF exhibitions of
such magnitude provide transportation articles
going from the United States.
Il would thus appear that the and producers
OF the United States have only to make up their minds
and notify Mr.. Derby with reasonable promptness
what they propose to send to tho advantages Of
being represented at exhibition which will probably
surpass all Of its predecessors in spendor aud import
ence
CARL sCHURz AND THE PRESIDENT.
The latest explanation of the dsfavor into which
General Carl Schurz to have fallen with the Presi-
dent is that during his trip through Southern
States osteusiby freedmen's affairs, his time was
largely spent in efforts to organize the republican party
in that section He is accused Of attempting to
the people Of the States he travelled through that
$he'r readmssion would be determined thereby
CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS VESSELS.
The Navy Department Will close its sale of steam
ers and sailing vessels by disposng of twenty-five at
public auction in New York tho 25th inst They will
be sold TO the highest bidder, without larger
number of vessels has been sold here than elsewhere
shove The assessed value of the government inspectors
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
Tho South Carolina delegates have not yet Ind the de.
sired second interview with the President who was too
much occupied to again receive them.
PERSONAL.
Chief J.,tice Chase has returned TO Washington