davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MARINE DISASTERS.

A FERRY BOAT DESTROYED by FIRE-NARRoW
ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS.
Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening as the ferry
boat Idaho belonging the BROOKLYN Ferry Co.. was leaving
her dock foot Of South Sevcubst Brooklyn az d. for the
New York flames suddenly burst forth from
her cenerhouse driving he pilot from the wheel and causing
the greatest oarm among the passengers about % In nun
Der The hoa had passed ont Of her dock when the he
broke out but her officers became paraJse at their az
pang situation they knew not what 20 do and therefore
did nothing The ferry boat Canada howerc o. The sane
line was appro aching slip the time and promptly went TO
the asstancc the burning boat and endangered pas
sengcrs Before the Canada rescued I'll on board
however she was compelled 10 draw OFT 10 save her
SELF and the following persons lsfi 10 their fate
Michael COrmack passenger residing az ~ fonrh At d.
HI. Mary WOOD passenger residing ~ - Bedford st. New
York james ONcil engineer james Kelly deck hand and
MIR PInue Derfr Of Bergen New jersey These parties
In p,rlous position and the crow u on shore look
ing them hoi.idcd at the spectacle presented Sudden
49, however Engineer ONc amid the terrified parry
and his presence treasured the lOoke Tho flames were
se1iy driving them a Huilled together ia small
group they looked like victims Designed for horrible death
BIT John Neil saved the whole group by pungng hcn rs
tho then hlitng them with his brawny arm and
keeping them ~ the surface OF The trenclcrous nrer they
oil aBded safely by tho nnumcrlhle small boats which
20 their CAPT W0gDm Sergt Bunce and pa
from tn Fory hfh Precinct hand and iid
good The Idaho burned 20 tho waters edge Fhe
allowed 90 drf with the wind the mum
Der OF horses aud quantity OF merchandise Destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
QUESTION OF RESIDENCE
IL "a, Edifor Of TIE N \. TriLgnG

The BROADWAY acknowledging the last week
the Senate Committee the contemplated Broadway Steam
Railroad have made patient and thorough examination Of
the different projects hearing the inventors OF their agents in
explanation defense Of each The plans not deemed ALSO
lutey chmerca have all been gone through with and the
Committee adjourned until the 18th Of December for further
deberatiOn Encouraged by the London experiments IN the
same direction gentlemen have he articles OF association
iocoporating the Manhattan Railway COMPANY The places
from and which tie road intended 70 be constructed
the Sonh Ferry and the southery bank OF the Harlem River
near the Croon Aquedlct High Bridge The following persons
conpose the Company. Geo. Griswold Joel Wolfe H. A
Snvfhe Jas b Johnston W. w Gilbert, H. 4. Vail Robert
H. Kennedy wm. b. Duncan, Geo A 1horne, Robert b.
Earie Wul smith. John Thompson, William Finch, TbOs
Ied Jobn WinsOw John 4 Griswod John 7. Yelyerton
Hss p Robinson Hugh b Wilson George L Morris, T. A.
Se,rle Charles r. Munson John Sedgwick, Il W Cameron
Tobn \ Harvard VIM Fullerton, VIM Marshall John v l.
pvn The road intended 10 be wholly within the County Of
Ne Vo,k and from the Battery nofthWard 20 Sixty ourhst
II il 90 be located tunnel beneath tho surface Of broadway
n n also inended 10 make branches from the main line OF
the said road the Convenient places Tor such branch roads
Ween the south Ferry and the Harlem River one branch 10
terminate near the Hudson River Railroad and the other
the New YORK and Harlem Railroad The whole length OF tie
road ~ miles, The amount OF capital Stock u liked AT
slOOO0OgO 10 divided into 100 90 shares Vi sO9 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
THE FENIAN TRIALS.

THE CATHOLICS EXCITED OVER LUMsDES's RElgAsE--
ANOTHER ALARM
nv rtLFsRIP z TRIBUNE.
The Catholics Of Canada East denounce the SENTENCE
NJ and the release Of Lumsn in unmeurcd terms
They claim that the trials weTe farce and thai the Go'era
rent had decided should be hanged rsiore the trials
ommonced The bitter feeling formerly cxistirs between IRISH
men and Oungemeni is beginning show ielt and should
NcNlahon others be hanged will result IA riot aud
eycutualy terminate IN a religious
The Fona trials 10 take pAce at SwectssuTg ARE exciting
y-at des! Of The PTotestants afraid thar t
sTisoners will escape with little 10 punishment Ibe
Catholics hopeful and say that evdoee cannot DC podu
10 them Two important Grown witnesses have avs
osly disappeared It Is rimossd that they have been
fougbt OF and have left the county.
ME Canadian authorities ha O. received information that
Snbens Is not en- route for Innd organizing expe
on 10 invade Canada Ioops here have received orders %
hold themselves Ia readiness to move uogeuls uoce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
wAsHrNGroY INSURANCE COMPANY

A company that passes through long season Of ad-
versity with safety and success must possess great sody and
management Of unusual skill and merit The washington
Irsuance Companv during the terrible Of fiery
vstaons OF breasted the aud met every obligation
hrv ard uuhiuchngy and proved sey sound ~ tue corr
- far from being nurousy affected by the OF DISASTER
which proved severe Tor 50 many companies. s'Neh
merely to demonstrate the inherent vitality oi the washington
and Ia igOre Its management me consequence 'h
although premium receipts during the current year have m
creased per Dse Of last rs losses have m
rnti0 propOrtouaelY dunilslel oach t"soN
yuce. not only material strength but mental oaacy 20
grasp and pohs by the eHgencieS OF the times cLaer'o
The record u this Company Is Of progress Y
anoa under general law oi this state In December r10
Srh capital stock of 300 which increased January
a 1879 10 aOODl To is FIRE business It added insurance
uponnland ygaOn nnd transportation and also adopHu
tfc pre systein which 10 this INSTANCE s proved
Dining the period included between December "a 1850 an'
Jul, 81 sdd not quite 10 years Tho Company pau ,osss
holders reserved esi 900 AZ cash dividends aud cs s "o
lion III tie participation system IL has issued sss Of sc
on earned prciniumso policies entitled 20 parncRale ~ W
prohts Of the Company 9r the year ending o'h'ehol "
Tho last LAY OF every January M,
George G. Sliterea esd has been lTesiihil o. te "
inrtou ever since m organization and much o. ITS success
aonsn1 aud careful. scrutiny and judgment l @s eAeic - ~
the selection and Nectioa Of risks Offered os us aeee
An scer cqualP ylgilant and mcrorons IN his saete
Ucnrr Weston esQ elected Secretary Of the company
and Vice President IN so His iTo'
psn a worthy SIR VIM. X. Lsthrop Wh9 haS an
liioicnt auxiliary IN W A Scott Assss0t Secfetir 49, 40,
The total assets Of this Company anoEnd 10 abot NOoU
mi annual Aeome 10 oyer sjDo The I1uo o. -
nay be deluced nom tie etur inn 10 this ubted state
Revenue Department, N piemlIm rccx4Sed
From Feb r6j 20 Nov. l. lsoJ. s5 : >
From Feb leo 20 Nov. l. lsoO -'o''
Increase 40 year about 9j per cent months si 6l
mo " .hn has TIM. vear n beCu extremely we'll
managed but very fortunate |, lost nothing by the Portland
re and comparatively little elsewhere that was eaDei
pay irc per cert troo o government tsh as us iee
its prspeet Tor the future brilliant and improving ~,Ie i"
sTJssee uOE@r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
rnR 100 op rnE KIYGFIsnRR.

The steamship Liberty, from Havana, which arrived
B1lilunrc sunday afternoon, brought portion 81 uo
2 l m S.s Aa a S a1 Line b,Ten mo ami
Charleston which ouadrcd In gale on Cape ntterfs %
mc ou the 18Th INST FIo@ The report o. lae cher oesr
The ship en Bimoro A. 90 tho 10Th inst at ~
nov ~ Cape Henry bore west shaped c9l,.e > ; D.
ug w. hy $. wind W increasing fi5 with heavy 0
engineer reported leak tn hrc and engine room set watch 70 as
s 10 biling steam pump ~ work NOV ~ a m blowing
gale FROM w. shipped 20 W with heavy cr9s, sea- sct
b and spankcr ship heading W W m shifted deck load
aud the started sicaFing gear thieW Oefoiu ueuA lu
for the preservation OF tac ship, wind and sea m,
cfcising rapidly engineer rrp2usl 'raH nc5ea,ng a
nnl .pit spaukcr IN taking d In hove ship 20 sfrhoad
tack u I'd ship fell on making complete breach over
he brought her port tack heading from ~ T. TO H.
M .H lcrca.!fs Oh hands Railing Nov. 3D. went
down iu f0epek and found i've feet " water IA o ho
], a. ,b,. t,.ts M rp,Iv Tor lowering and A,
break lowered them al safely. sfI employed IN bnng
ncr,anyi boat containing four st1mru pu Oh rom A'
officers passengers thr purscr and six and hc long
bn IN charge of the officer with two officers one pacu
ger thea ft the ship ana at u m were pckd
up BY the United States steam fgate Sslrhhi ana i-'u
a. Havana where they arrived on the nth inst
board had not been beard rom az tue umr t1e eIg sIl
Havana The Of these men are kenu Charleston;
Gable Chew. savannah; ~ Hardy aud John Dawson Bait
The following is ast o; the passengers officers aad CROW OF
tho Kingdshcr. WHO arrived IN the siolmsliP Liberty
PAssFSGgas-Mis NJ. p. Smith. Baltimore Mr ) l. Jone'
Ie1as. Mr. Ho.eEood. south Carolina
OrTioERs-Cp,iln . NJ Harms Ge9rgihl Chief oheef x ~
BJtts south sr1nas Second Ofrr L. J. Nelson Nrgma Ohi
Insineo Rehi Baltimore Fist Assistant Ens8s,t o. A.
Brow vi.ns far.t1 T. IT, Moidsa Baaors Po b
smith, CEuilsstou > Z. ,,,, - I'll, pl.t. 49,.
Ire and Peter Peterson Euind; fhomts Williams bam'e' .
Te Kinsher was very fine steamer in all respects siaunch
and ordered She built Mystic Connecticut abOnt
eighteen months ago She owned by Mor'cca Co. OF
The u insurance could not Ds ascained nor car
valued at about s25 D)o lni was pretty geherhy iAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK.
rHE OFFICIAL CANVAS OF KIXos COUNTY

THE OFFICIAL CANVASS or KINGS COUNTY.
The City Canvasser have completed their labors and
yesterday made their of the votes cast
the last election The total for Street Commissioner
was: Furey (Dem.) 1886; Worth (Rep.), 81 ,OiO;
Furey's majority 1855. The majontes by which the
Aldermen were declared elected follows Second
Ward-Markly tDem.), 277; Fourth Ward-Mercein
Rep POI; Sixth Ward-0 Brien, 600; Eighth Ward
Daniels rep, 344 Tenth Ward-Bergen Rep, 727;
Twelfth Ward-0 Keeie tDem) 10; Fourteenth Ward
Brady lDeml 233; Sixteenth Ward-Gurk (Dem.l All;
Eighteenth Ward-Martin DEM, Co Twentieth Ward
Whiting Rep, 255. The Supervisors declared elected
aTe First Ward SpTague; Third Ward Dwight johnson;
Fifth Ward Donnely; Seventh Wand Bloom; Ninth
Ward Cassidy; Eleventh Wsrd, Howell; Thirteenth
Ward Smith; Fifteenth Ward Dugan; Seventeenth
Ward, Clark; Nineteenth Ward, Schoes. The Con-
stables elected are Second Ward George Colgan Fourth
Ward, Jeremiah Lant Sixth Ward, Thomas Keatngi
Eighth Ward James L. Frntuys; Tenth Ward Benz
+. Gardiner: Twelfth Ward Thomas Hughes; Fourteenth
Ward Patrick MeFlynn; Sixteenth " ard, John Ferst;
Eighteenth Ward Jacob Wolfngi Twentieth Ward,
Henry Smock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
LOUISIANA.
THE STATE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS.
NJ ran IN IN THR TRIRuNR

THE STATE PAIR GREAT SUCCESS.
TELEGRAPH o
NBw-ORLEASs, Nov. 26.-Tho Louisiana State Fair,
though the first attempt is great success To-day Is the
last but one yet the interest is unhaggng II has already
quckened the disposition to improve implements and
machinery in the South The Association have re-
solved TO begin immediate preparations to hold
another fair in November, 1867, and TO erect per-
manent buildings for the use OF tho same.
The Emory Cotton Gin takes the first premium, the
Hydraulic Washing Machine Wheeler & Wilson's Sew
ing Machine and the Charter Oak Cooking The
piano which took the first premium manufactured in
81 Louis and the second IN New0rleans although those
of New-York Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore came
in competition with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
GEORGIA.
RKpINOs

PROtEEDINUS IN TIE LTUISLA NAF
BT rTLE0RAPH 10
WASHINGTON Nov. 26-The following dispatch has
Just been received at this Bureau from THE TRIBUNE
Bureau in Savannah:
SAVANNA Ga Nov Tho Georgia Legisaiurc % saur-
DAY passed the bill to enforce the Observance Of the Sabbr
amendment providing that the provision u no bl 'oei
refer scagong vessels entering port Sundays %
Yeas g.: NAYS o. ban extending aid 20 the Air Line
Railroad between Augusta and Columbia C. passed rnN
Is. H. The senate bh introduced authorizing
bonds lieu u noc maurtd during The war
probably pass Tho bill % exempt from taxation 10Y u
wears capai IN manufacturing purposes rrc
mtted instructions alter This m meets with gredi
favor and viii materially affect the interests ~ The o'e
Arrived ship Pomona Stcknty Liverpool salt AMI coal L
ports loss OF mast head rigging and other damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE
SIX coL0ERD SUFFRAGE BILLS INTRODUCED rs THE
LOWER HOUSE
By TO TRIBTXL
NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 26.-Haf dozen franchise
bills have passed Grstreading in the House All Of
them embrace in their provisions colored suffrage, aud
two Of them the universal amnesty feature 1t is nov
generally thought that bill guaranteeing qualified negro
suffrage will become law but present indications suggest
strong doubts as 10 the success of the Amnesty doctrine
Such men as Brownlow and Stokes emphancally
against Rebel enfnnchisement, while nearly all the
Conservative press Of the State equally oppose coupling
eOlOred suffrage with the enranchisement of the whites
The action and wishes Of Congress on the sub ec will be
eagerly looked for and may possibly have great effect on
the action of tho Legislature here. Knowing freely
that the coming Radical Convention, BrownoW
will be renominated for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
The Family SEWING nIaohlnr.

n TIm To N0ThmfHfTn LlIIIIiH -flI0'FF|'
Stout pant. boys delicate ks FOR si mems oEeooas and
shon.d NofA LOT
hnse need be for the snevs Of TIE sewing macht
days OF worn Inf mornings pasture ~" sha.
Of This sork ealy lore the SEWING mel
at tie lack Of Ablry 70 anal the machine do T. msAes ue
hos complies ei rlshne Tor uork P Is M olei9i,
there make business to and minlge them bu 'n
g. tie G shoud be cfthr siup aud most tecet
We led 70 make TEE marks IN jastice 20 w
machine which has Sre great Us on account OF -,
one prompt rapT. aud business aby % 90 ~
with as1uiihns aud lection D. d the ulu'
II really esns ettrr sdapt-I 10 All N vans Of tho nuy seWn;
T0ons VI sgr souatU than snV other -I4ffrfi"mfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MARYLAND.
REMOVAL OF THE SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS IN BAL

REMOVAL OF THE SURVEYOR or CUSTOMS IL BALTI-
MORE
n TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
BALTIaoRE, Nov. 26.-The statement recently put
aoat from Washington that President johnson had sus
pended the removal of Federal ofccholders account
of their being Republicans and supporting the policy Of
Congress- is undoubtedly incorrect far Maryland Is
concerned There is scarcely a day that there not
changes made Of the Post-Oices throughout the
State and every week removals of subOridates IN tho
Custom House. vino voted the Republican ticket, take
place. President JohnsOns latest movement IN m this
direction, in this city is the removal of the Sur
yeyor OF Customs, Mr.. Ellington Fulton OF Ihe
american, original Republican IN Maryland, and
whose recommendation for the position was among the
last acts of President Lncoln. Mr. Waters of The Com
,nerciaI the johnson Swami organ appointed IN MS
place. The removal is made, undoubtedly on account OF
political Crumbs there being charges Whatever against
Mr. Fulton Such a removal at this time. on the eve
of the assembling of Congress- shows that Tho President
docs intend to stop his upon the friends OF Con
gress.
JUDGE MAGRUDRR AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BiLL-BALri-
MoRR CLEARAECEs MOVEMENTS oP RBPuBLI-
CANS.
BALTIMORE. Nov 25.-Some weeks since In case
before the Circuit Court Of Anne Arundel County Judge Ma
rudcr refused allow the evidence Of c0ord woman 10 be
received stating that according to the laws 81 Maryland
could testify any where one OF tie parties
suit n white person He also declared tlat tAt
Civil Rights bill was Unconstitutional "a sl ly
he taken before United states toministi3u eI
Brooks on the charge Of violating the provisions
Of this He declined examination, AID gave hond. %
await the action Of The United states Grand dj % December
siutionaty Of the Civil Rights bill Judge CHESS decision
will be appealed from and the taken u Gle S1p tout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
VIRGINIA.

NO UNITED sTATRs CIRCUIT COURT IN RICHMOND.
TELEGRAPH TO
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26-The United States Circuit
Court TO hold its November Term to-day but neither
Judges Chase Underwood have arrived, and nothing
has been heard from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD TOWN ELECrIOK.

HARTFORD TOWN ELECTION.
HARrToRD, Nov. 26.At tho town election to-day the
Republicans elected their entire ticket by mnorte rang
ING from "a TO l76 Allyn S. Slman, Republican cand
date for Firs Selcctman received the highest majority
The vote light on both Sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
rREsINI ALTON OF COIoRs no THE FIRsT ARTILIERY, \

PRESENTATION OF cOLoRs TO THE FIRST ARTILLERY, n.
Y n. G.
hsvng been agreed upOn BY the Mayor and Common Coun
oil present this regiment with fun sand OF colors Eyacu-
bay chosen appropriate occasion foT the per
formancc The regiment under Col W Teller marched
the loot OF the City Hall shortly after 10 O'Clock and having
been formed into line presented very fine appearance Nhen
an the military pemusres had been completed his Honor
Mayor Hoffman accompanied by several members Of the Com
Council forward RON the Hall with the bearers OF
the col0rs which were of pnrc SILK.
Mayor Hoffman addressed Col Teller s follows.
Col TciieF. Qfccrs and men Of he FVth Artillery.
proud % brave soldiers on parade beiufc
this morning and will permit 90 congratulate you
upon having the command Of hne corps well as 70 re
mark upon their smart soiey appearance The City OF New
York determined present your excellent regiment with u
stand Of coo and These they which nov see be'or
you fmHst state yOu Colonel that your regiment well
deserves this mark OF regard from their eowcitizcus Critics
New York may remark upon the public expenditure OF the
ent where desvedy due BE this II may let
me assure YOU Col Teller that the performance OF such
duty always take great pleasure and il is with great salts
faction hand your and keeping these beni
fgl military emblems know your regiment VII prize ana
value them aud support them 10 the hast You deserve wei
and nov present them % Won
Colonel Teller briefly returned thanks behalf OF the men
Of his command
The oors were then handed the color company with nppfo
pirate and the net then marched 20 take is place
IL limo.
THE VETERANS OF 1872.
Last evening the Veterans Of 1912 greatly reduced IN
celebrated the by dinner at the Mercer House
The OIL gentlemen enjoyed themselves hugely lighting then
battles over again and relating many harbreadh scapes
within The imminent deadly breach They adjourned al an
err hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MHRRIEn

SAEDS-ADAMS-On Wednesday Nov H. at Petersburg West
Yrgina by the Rev. VIM L. Hsyand Waiter ssuds formerly
Of @ city Annie c. daughter Of Preston ~ Adsn' esq Of the
lnrulef plsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
GEN. sBERMAS's MISSION.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2l.-The oslensible object Of
Gcp shemans mission Mexico Is 20 In present at the
i.ton al President and Congress. which Is % BE- held
Jrec,ly after the French evacuation Is contaminated
m /. expected that the newly clcced Liberal Govern
,nert viii zion call upOn this Government for military
uor and The presence Of the Lieutenant General hns especial
reference 10 ,is Contingency This subject vii be fully pre-
optl IN tho forthcoming annual message nj the President
which IS now IN course OF preparation While Is denied Dy
the Administration that this movement taken without eohsu
loil ms with that Power It Is universally admitted IN do
matte circles that there Is serious danger Tint such may o. y
l, unless the conduct OF Mcssrs Sherman and CamphaH
cceeury prudent The wish that the affair may end ~
foreign War opsHy expressed by the more violent peino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
MEXIcO
THE REASON or MAxmrLIAS's TBSACGrY-HR TX
PEcrRD ANOTHER CIVIL WAR IL THR UNITED


PEcrBD ANOTHER CIVIL WAR IN THB UNITED
STATES.
NJ TKLEGRlPH rRTHuSE-
wAsHIEGTos Nov 2G.-lt hos been asceriancd that
Maxuilians tenacity tn holding 20 Mexico has been
due 10 the expectation encouraged by the reports Of his
,te agent in the United States Mariana Degollado who
mas lust returned 10 Mexico that civil was on
the eve OF breaking IN the United States and that
this should certainly be the L the Radicals carried
the Fall elections. II is expected that oil yisonaIcs are
now disappointed The fact known here hatDegoado
could moi Obtain audiences either with President johnson
or Secretary Seward while In the United states, al hs
efforts to have them having fHed Notwithstanding his
statements TO the contrary.
THE GOVERNMENT AND MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
The following a dispatch TO The Bost0n JoHrHa' nom
Washington, November -:
There are upmistaknbc signs that Mexican matters
pyng the attention Of Government Military md Naval officers
for consultation charts Of Vera Cruz harhOr and maps
OF SCOTS and Taylors lines OF march have been
trnusporato aud young officers again hoping Tor pro
motion Meanwhile NJ Romero Is flooding the country with
dent that before Christmas the Mexican Republican Govern
meni will have replaced the Franco Austrian Empire.
THE MEXICAN EXPEDITION AND THE ADMINISTRATION
FROM The Boston Advertiser.
WASHINGTON Nov 2O.-That no one may be mis-
yea py the various ODscaI. s H. ~. 49, i 80 II ~,
have occasionally enanateu rom lus "nlp .se ~
the attitude OF GoEernment toward MeXeo-hinhg
az treaties made IN process Of negontont can DC stated
authorntiyey that communications whatever 10 rct
tion 10 the matter have been received BY tue
and that all NJ de Monthoon knows Of Is gathered ron the
newspapes There the highest authority for saying that
the Emperor NapOeon in conversation has announced MS
determination abandon altogether his Mexican scheme 10
withdraw his troops and marshnh as arranged anu 20 gle
M the idea OF recovering the French claims nom any
source thus confirming the belief that he is acting IN
nrfect good faith this conversation the Emperor explained
maj he was drawn into the Mexican scheme by repre-
sentations which have proved false. Whatever Its real
imnort the hnSty interference ct our 6Oyernment be-
FIRE the French evacuation cOnSummated u creating grave
ncoas Mich are strengthened by the talk Of uch polii
ticsns A. supposed 10 know the purposes OF tn Ahuhs
traon The remark often heard from Conacrvatye sources
that foreign needed IA unite the Whole country
In Is positive that much influence upon homo politics eA.
pected from the Campbell sherman mission by Conservative
wire pulcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

fssrlnee in single evening One Dollar for bottle
Of PuALoNs MOTT BLOOMING cEREus, With bouquet ia
L. .h.n. IN 90, anA nln1ns.