davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
4oet1eal>
TRUE TO THE LAST.
BY A PRISONER OF WAR.

.. pyA PRISONER OF WAR.
"When st. Henri de Marley went into the bat
tur Of his scabbord the address of his lady
omS tha words TN the face of death m,
thoroLts aro thine, He was killed hut hi
fr;enS fnrworded the sad memento of his constan
nv as d;rccred -Pashlei1hs Italian Notes.
~
The bugles blow the battle-call,
And through the camp each stalwart band
10 fobt for God and native land
Rrave mem are marching by nv side, 81.
Our banners floating glad and free,
But vet amid this brilliant scene
7 Give INV thoughts to thee
The horsemen dashing to and fro
The drums with wild and thunderous roll
To kindle valor in the soul
THESE all are here-but in the maze
OF souadrons moved with furious glee,
Still true to every VOW we made
rive nv thoughts to thee.
Tho dean booms sm;te the trembling air.
Each tbrob rrocIaims the foeman near,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

a5-In one of the Dutch churches in q
rural village on the Hudson, a good
old man was acting in the capacity Of
a master of ceremonies at the funeral
of highly respected citizen. AS is
customary on such occasions, be invi-
ted the assembled mourners to view the
corpse of their departed friend, and in the
following language:
"All can now have the pleasure Of
looking at the last remains of the Oldest
man now living in the town of s..
Pass up the broad isle and down the right
hand alley" -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

FRESH FROM SoHooL.-A young lady,
when asked to partake of the pudding,
replied: ..
ono, many thanks, my dear madam, by
no manner Of means l have already in
dulged the clamorous calls of craving
appetite, until manifest sense of inter-
nal fulnoss admonishes my stay my def
oioney is entirely and satisfactorily salts
fed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

F.. COOLING THE CHARaE.-Two Irish
men, in smart engagement, were gal
lantly standing by their gun firing in
quick succession, when one touching the
piece, noticed that it was very hot
'Arrah, Mike! said he, 'the cannon is
gittiu' very hot we'd better stop firm a
little. tDivil bit = replied Mike; fist
dip the cartrid ges in the river afore yees
load, an kape it COOL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

ay"It is a very singular thing" said
a tailor's apprentice to his master, as the
latter was pressing a bobtail coat, "that
the less there is of some things, the
more there is"
elbow can that be ?" said the tailor.
"Why, there's that bobtail coat-the
less you nuke the tail, the more bob it
is"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
nSy- "Whv. BRIDGET said a ladv wI

Hs5- "Why, Bridget said lady who
wished to rally her servant girl, for the
amusement of company, upon the fantas.
tic ornamenting of huge pie, "did you
do this ? You're quite an artist. Pray,
how did you do it?" "Indade, mum, it
was myself that did it," replied Bridget.
"Isn't it pretty? I did it with your old
false teeth, mum"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

A man boosted yesterday Of having
eaten forty-nine hard boiled eggs, "Why
did you not eat one more, and make an
even fifty p asked Jones. "Humph 7.
you want man to make a hog of himself
just for one egg ?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

19rReynolds the dramatist, observing
to Morton the thinness of the house at one
of the plays, added he supposed it was
owing to the war. "No," replied Nor
ton, II should judge it was owing to tho
piece"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

81 am like Balaam,' said dandy
on meeting pretty girl in narrow pas
sage, "stopped by an angelo $50 am IT,
said she, ''for I am accosted by an
ASST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

"High on throne of royal state, which far
Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind,
Or where the gorgeous east with richest hand
Show'rs ON her kings barbaric pearl and gold,
Satan exalted sat, by merits rais'd
To that had eminence -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

No subscription taken for less than year.
, 1866-10-29

The Intelligence comes from Berlin that =
tc>ratch from our embassy in Paris had been
received, announcing TINT there was no
hupe Of the recovery Of the Emperor Napo-
leon that his death might be expected st
any hour, aud that bis real condition is kept
secret. This despatch may be "scnsa.
tloual'' purely, or it may be true. The pre-
carous condition Of The Emperor's health
during the last few months, and the con-
fictipg reports in regard to it, render it
quite probable that the event foreshaduwed
in the Berlin despatch may be looked for
Mt auy time. It Is difficult to speculate
with any certainty on the consequences Of
the death of Napoleon at the present time.
During the fifteen years that he has held
the rcins Of government, the world has
known little Of france, except In the diplo-
macy and Wars Of its imperial ruler. There
has been ! literature, it Is true, but not free
literature; for the Emperor las ruled the
press with rod Of iron. Every criticism on
his policy has been suppressed with despotic
promptitude, and eyen tho most important
events could not be published to the world
without coloring favorable TO the Govern
ment. We arc comparatively 1T
the dark, therefore, as to what Tie
public sentiment Of France really Is. Theft
have been whisperiuss Of revolution; and II
is not forgotten that the Empcror's speech
at Auxerre was exceedingly offensive TO tlts
intelligent aud wealthy classes. But whcth
cr, under the seeming quiet Of the last fes
months, there Is hatred OF the impcria
sway, and an opposition to the succession o
the young Prince tina. would break out ints
open and armed revolt, IN the event o
Sapo1eon's death, 1t is quite impossibl
to eaE. Frauce certainly does not desir
the restoration Of any of the dynas
Ties whose seions may be watching
IN opportunity to mount the throne
md 1t Is quite proboble that the issu
France would be called on to decide, rfoul,
, 1866-10-29
T1ON, JUEBy .lNIkts 1SSE I.

The I.at.luEcd rebel news1are. OF this city
is Jealous ef the 1lur. Jnla Merrissey, :.1td is
trsin. tn disraragc tho high position to
which lie has fought 1tt- way as one Of The
great leadrrs Of the New York ''Denlncracy."
II denies ston,ly that lit has been nominated
for Congress in The Filth District, aud says
tic respectable mcn Of the party arc opposed
to him. On the eihcr 1a,d, The dispatches
positively Announce lis nonaina:ioa, aud the
New York papers publish his name among
the list VI candidates. The evidence, Us
usual, is clearly against the sss;d'ascd rebel
newspaper: a"i in thus assaiii,I:, on: of ti,e
most eminent and deserving members o! its
own party, without cause or PROV
scation, it las only s,scrcccLed in
exhibiting. lis cnsious spirit. Tut .Iu'ln Nor
rissey CAN a,eo.d 10 laugh at thc attacks Of
his personal enemies. IL has achieved a
reputation that places him Gar above thesc
rctty as*aslants. Ills victory over thea. is
as certain rs his victory over the Benicia
Boy. President johnson having sent John
\. Dix to raris, aud Mr.. l1oif.aan having
been nominated for Governor, the New York
Democracy arc determined to ma1ntain d
high standard OF rcspcctahility. Jollu Nor
risscy fights fair in the ring, and plays fair 4!
tie iablr; AID however lispleasing this may
be to the triclsters Of The party, tht
hish.1ninded Democracy Of the Fill
| District will sustain hin Will
all their might. Morrissey is intrenehcd it
the hearts OF his constituents. Further
more, if the Herald auay be relied on. Mr.
Hoffman is largely Indebted 10 him f"r LII
nomination for the Guber1,atorial office, an
is hound to slstu;n him in his race for Con
Eress. The assertion Of tie par,loned rebl
concern, therefore. that the respectable .,ol
tion of tho party sought Ills defeat, Is a
uouscnse and spite.
, 1866-10-29
MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1866.


TIE ASSAFo.As nMAAL' -. -
fAc 'taa1 VI tne tHarS 'aha foi'ee eon!nls.
slonefs mas already proved one important
1aet, VIZ. 1ha1 nofe'hof swami ,n1ends 10
remove men, ana tnat nc Is mefe'y seeking
pFeeeat iol 70 oo'ns. 1he l'afpese ~ =.
served ~ taeN removal Is 10 esess.ue 'ne
IA" ol luz slate "hicn pfonfp'ts feueis 'son1
sou"s. ~ 'H1s can DC oene tne s'atc eau
pfotao1S DC tutnea over 70 LUG nau4s -.
tAosc VINO sang Ay Ma's ~ bee
alns eusinE the "af. aho eosssso' S"s"u
can DC eleeteu senator III re"afo tos h's P'''
oos. r.
A1e prospect - lsu.s ~ apPat," w
Tue mon nieh u 1Aa1' iaou' H"u w. ,.1e " ~
Mo'ioe' that tn.s 80, go. ~ ,;'.,,t Nos.,r-
tne 'ose'no1 win ~ tuen 'A.
lneiess II 's oetles lol tn.,i ~ nest ...s -"
on tneir s.ae' anu ."s. =" 80. - .,'N:sD. -
se'eaee Oh ets sottu ~ t!s.. .nea ".os, -
'nan ~ 'eSo4t ~ as 4uss 's ..a ";,.1,. - .aA
5eosss, ~ oots'no' -" .us ...m.; =,
move 'ne io,'eG eom.ns'o"s!s W., ~: ~ -
ut.seoooue'' - t.s ua'e ,.,.ea
oAeal 'u'seonaas., 4, - :. ~. ,,,dr, ~ t,,a
u. .us i..s c-o,r ~ .1ec;s,o,,
1'e,' nuo sue.e - no app 1s.a. ,1,s,,,r ,Is IN.
ano oLs.;. ~ :. .oe,c;a1 n;.conanc9n il not
nm..rao +r;or1o bc a f,rv. n il
~, cr,mn rnown - con,mnn
~ st4,,,e lew n In investigating a c,,afre
~ of1,c,o1 m;scondnct a crime shnu,5 he dis
, .,+-.,.. ..:1t , .:,a r.,
, 1866-10-29
-------
Han NXn4t9

General John N. Palmer bcin. unable to
fill several appointments for speaking in the
Thirteenth Congressional District, Hon.
J. D. Ward, the Republican nominee for
State Senator in this county, has consented
TO fill them at the request Of the State
Central Committee. His friends i'll Cook
County will chcerfully excuse linn from his
own district for the good Of the cause in
Southern Illinois, and will not allow him 10
suffer In the coming election by reason Of
such absence. Mr.. Ward will be ACCOM-
rauIed by DR.. C. Y. Drcr.
, 1866-10-29

quent1y Joined the American army, and was
Ituarternuster, with the rank OF Major, in
the Twenty fourth Wisconsin volunteers.
During the latter part Of the war he was
chief clerk, with the rank OF Major, an the
Discharge Department Of Louisville. Sub
srqucntly, be says, he came TO Canada, un-
der the direction of Adjutnnt General Nc
Dcrulot, Of the F. B., Of Louisville. BY. to
report tho Fentan campaign In Cunada. This
is lhc prisoners account Of himself; but VIC
have heard other versions Of his career.
which unsigned him a residence Of some
wears In Western Canada.
, 1866-10-29


or HE'LL" Their descendants of the 10Th |
century allow them the alternative Of - the
last penny or cxratriation," Can any one
bc surprised at The wide spread disa1Itction
Of people who are go treated! At least a
dozen bills hare been Introduced into Parlia-
sn' eS ING wREp Tees &c Raaiea
In turn tried their hand ut it but all hare
failed because they more or less infrinEed on
what nc call the sacred rights Of property;
The proprietary view Of this delicate and :
difficult question was admirably 5 snmmea Psta up
ston wien he saId TINT "tcnant right was
landlord wrong" The radical view off has
been long aEo given by Shakespeare who
says, IN his "Timon Of Athens" Largs
landed robbers your great It. masts5S s1; arc
moderate view has been set forth In sen-
tcnce which has become famous in Ireland.
''Propcrty has Its duties rs well rs Its
rights" Tho tenant Fighters, as they arc
called. arc always met IN argument by the
who say that there Is not single argument
which Is made use of for q change in the
system of land tenure In ireland which
wonld not equally apply to England and to
| Scotland. This Is undoubtedly true, and
The force Of the argument is so great
that do not expect to see proprietary
| Parliament ever conceding any satisfactory
| measure on the subject. II must not be sup
posed that the rental Of Ireland is excessive.
| The poor Law valuation amounts to only
some $500, ,0oO in excess Of this. The
| rental oi all Ireland, therefore, does not ap-
| preach the rental OF the two English
counties of Yorkshire and Lancashire. There
can be no doubt tlat the rental Of the coun-
try is capable Of great expansion. and there
hunks which might be prohtab!y Invested
in the land, but the want Of security
for outlay is q barrier to oil
improvement in this direction, and unior-
tunate1y this Is the only direction IN which
Investments of money to any extent can be
ndvantageously made.
An attempt has been recently made to
initiate Belfast by establishing . linen manu'
factory In Cork. Mr.. Mcguire, who is now
in America, has been one Of tho principal
meeting the shareholders divided six per
cent, but the undertaking is too young te
be able to speak sangn1uely Of its success. ]
shall sum up my opinion OF ireland in few
words. lind everything lauguishing; 6
general feeling Of depression; want Of self
reliance, arising from causes outside ami
beyond the natural disposition Of the people
!: general and profound discomfort; Of
anxiety to overthrow the Government of th'
country 4 willingness to accept aid from an.
quarter for this purpose breaks in the socia
link Of greater length than In most othe
! countries the North and tho South, West ant
| East arc more like two hostile nations thai
provinces Of the same Island !; religious dill
fercnces still widening the gulf Of scparatlon
social distinctions, a1togethcr apart fron
r degree that is perfectly ludicrons: n
| general care or sympathy between the highc
and the lower class-in fact, state Of soc1
| ety, which, In my opinion, can never be wcide
into an even and solid n,ass, except by som
"thorongh godly reformation" OF revolt
| 4thn Nnt }THhnrf1 u,,st wait fnr the nernf
, 1866-10-29

A,r,,oa IN rrn1co IN ,re,c,r,ino +o,corans
con,r mn anv inv;,atinn T., rr,t n tn. Hlace.
IL m'I,a..1 1,rarn;;n, ,,o,la ~ hnu-.
iae,a ae, 1tuusa G,n haJ ,,1,ai bor ,,,c.sv
1itl Via digc1cnt @ "a sart r. rn,,cn fron1
rta.;ttt,a res ~ t;ny oNt c,r RiarrItz At
orno Ti,'a e;1of,;v" t wn,Tnn NJ canc tn Paris
"ne end ,+on1sad lin ,nv ahn1;v an,cr;con,s
nnI ,r,I, ~ 'a nrana Eo,a1 ovan nsv;ng f,r
~ arn ~ chon eh onh,ra ahc thrcF hcrse,faf the
eotd Frnnsrcr's Ssct and hc~t-.a T.r assistance
~ save X throne and hono;tof her usband
A. H. eans ansveTei su1 III that ~ Ind Gn1e eno1rh'
aWho !, aa;d Nano1aon - ~. 1rsns.i n,s money
mr. rcn w,,en % tonf chaIre nfF1snces Your
hneho1d T. ~ thn man heIicrcd linn els,.
he cnn,d mia without aims =
Retnrned to her hotel Visited tv a few and
formally fhe 1oncIv woman heran to show
the evm ,tnns Of q wrccked hraIn' she cried
alo,,i fhat her enemies meant r. ftah her.
SHE saw neonlc WITH dacrers m thc stairs.
in o1rnyea IN thc sf1ad,E 6f her he'd curtains.
Shn nade herself almost ohnnTfcns at the
Grani1 Hotel Nv the a1fercations With The
stewards. The noisome nature of her sights.
the nuititudc Of uurnoses she meditatc3 and
stoppeG in the achicvement. 1t last she
te]egrophcd ibis desperate message to
Mexico.
.H is use1essm
,n.x~a,,s - an aa,
fHASfoAs AT AoAE'
At Rome the Pope gave her cold welcome.
She stopped at the Hotel de Rome. she
quasrelled III turn with each Of her servants,
and screamed a1oud, even on the stairway
and in the drawing room. People began 10
perceive that she was demented. Some
called her drunken woman.
Her brother. the Count of Flanders, to&l,-
, 1866-10-29

VT publish this morning the rcI'art Of lie
remarks nf the Judge III passin. sentence
upon the Fcuian Colonel Lyn.l, convicted
OF having been engaged :. the raid upon
Canada, last summer. Since thai time,
Father Mcmahon, Catholic priest, has
also been convictcd and sentenced to be
Aun. IN the same day witt, Lynch.
What has Canada to gam by the execution
of these men. that is moi accomplished by
their trial aud conviction? The law has
bccn yindicatcd by bringing them to trial,
aud hy conviction. They hare. been tried
under the law as it stood before the Fcniau
invasion. since that time the law las been
changctl, aud for any offence committed now
il Is III tue power OF the court to order the
execution Of the prisoner INSTANTLY upon his
conviction. With this fact we'll understood,
aud with the demonstration that PARTIES Will
certainly be convicted, will not Cassada, 50
far as the fears Of invasion arc
concerned, be as amply projected as
it can possibly be by adding cx-
ccutiun to the example already made it,
these rascs? We trust tl,t the authorities
in Ca.1a,la will not be led oil by the sno!ne1a-
tary excitement ol the trial; VIC hupe they
will not forget that on this side ot the lakes
there arr millions Of fpeop't, ';lo having ~
interest or concern III the Fcniau caHse, have
nevertheless, syn,pathics Of kindred md rtll.
-ious tatt1 with these unfortunate men, AMI
who will accept their discharge us all act OF
mercy ever to be gratefully remembered.
There is, moreover, in the United States 4
feeling Of natiunal wrnng sa1fersa by this
country ut tie hands Of tA. Esitis, rrovii,-
cial authorities. The execution Of these
two nlcn for raid upon Canada which had
II ,t1f 321s ftaFffS
, 1866-10-29

Receipts this ~
RseeDts Reeefps sss lsst s s5
A. compared with The corresponding week IN 1865.
We End - follows. ,e,.o
Eeesipis ior iotS SINE perod IN is;
Receipts more this week. t.t-t
The nsrket opened dull, With strong and sets!ed
conviction on the part Of buyers that pf1cs mns re-
rede Acting upon this superstition they were aola1nE
OF snd ctacrally refused to hay e42e2s ~ feduced
rats. To fbix selIess were un*tips 70 han@nk ana
up 10 Tuesday night prices Wefe tolesao0 -su SUI
sa,ned. On wednesday. however, un4itt !ar-e ana
ranidIy acrumuiatins supply, aod with nataFo7aole
edrtc. frm the East holders gave way, Dstces going
5,.n fn,19r BuYe1s were not quite satisfied to oav
ersn ae this decline. and were clauosfns fat further
cocrrsxIors In this tey we're Also huceesadn1. ths
,arret suavr1og further decline on Thursday. and
s,In m Friday, making durln; she week reduction
NJ Per 10 Lbs. The offerings wtro p.esT evenly
divided between aniprers and packers. The demand
ts chiefly for good heavy Lard Hogs Common srsdea
ecn slow.
competition between shippers ad paefszs- prices u
ssaced 1pel5c- The aEset closes nss with eeaFly al
he closing prices this week and list compare as
touows:. - r...L
Med!om to offi1ss:::;;..:.-..-- '.ssss.1s % sS;s:N
~ tse ssms true IN he rear 1sas, wennas
Prime 10
MEDIUM n K =
xurFrETna inxsket opened ye-J dul, and has ON.
| ttnutd thus throughout. The supply hss not been
| 1.rr, though somewhat In e1ce@ m mt dcsns1d-
choce rtaes sell best. though the1e but hke te-
! nand M Any description.
, 1866-10-29
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKE EFT

The DRY Gods market, though not active. shows
deticcu Improvement as compared With the trade Of
Inst week There material change In values since
our last report We learn that the Easie Mills 1t Psla
burgb bare resumed operations, md the new prorric-
sos- viii spare pains to make their manufactures
worthy Of the reputation they havo cniogea here
tpfore.
For the Information OF The trade would state that
a large catalogue sale Of Domestic Cotops Eorsted
Goods Sheets and Drawers aud other staple LIT
Goods. VIII take p!ace On wednesdaE aud Thursday
ne1t at the storc of ~. A. Buffers L Co.
We nrc te cjnNtpr uFtct8 S5 f1t,aE1.
, 1866-10-29

~ Emery A. storrs, Esq, will speak Mt
Sterling on Friday evening, November I'd.
Professor rinckuey, the Republican can
dilate for State Senator. will speak ut tho
9l1f
, 1866-10-29

Leavcnworth despatch says: Nlnc hundred
and twenty-five ounces Of gold dust were
shipped tfona Colorado dnsing the week ending
laIs oyef the shipments Of the previous week.
, 1866-10-29
FIS5NJiAL AND G1ErsEEEscIAz.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY, EVENING, October q.
Manager Ives gives the following statement Of
the bneinces at the Clearing House for the week
, 1866-10-29
COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY Evzslsa4 October =, 1868.
The following tables SHOW the receipts ard ship
ments OF produce during the past twenty-sour
h0CrS.
, 1866-10-29
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For tho Week Ending October -.

OFFICE or IuK DAILY TRlHrXE,I
SATURDAY EVENING. October 81. !
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the daily receipts and
shipneuts Of Beef Cattle daring the week ending TO-
dt compared with the receipts and shipments Of 1ae
corresponding week last year:
, 1866-10-29

MNfNtfCF E0NEtt1tH. = -
NEWARK, n. j., October a1.-The Jury ii the
cage nj Ira Tunu, On trial for murder In the Essex
Comfy Conrt- rctn1ned verdict this =. N. Of
murder In the second degree.
, 1866-10-29

Usre tEese was IN active inquiry for cash Gold,
and though she brokers were paying fnll New
York tntrs, there was not enough Offering To sat-
tsf5 the demand. Sales were made oger the coun-
ter At 1l;.i iG1l4s- The demand is altogether On
mercantile account, to pay customs. sTlrer wss
nominal at 1.sG1c6 buytng-the upper figure for
large. ..z-
1he Pnbiic Finds were ahade better III View
York to-day SKIES Of ST advanced u; Five
Twcniies Of >6a were unchanged; Slxty-Fonrs nd
vsnecd e, and the slxty.Fisea were K higher
Tep-Forties we're steady; seren-Ihi1tlcs I'd.
, 1866-10-29
'Gbleaeo Uribnne.
DAILY. Tnf.NEEELY ANG WEEKLY

OFFICE, No. o1 CIAHh-AT.
1hr1e A-t 1aree ea,uorA oS The TLHCK tsaued. III.
Eyrrr morning rrr circulation by CARRIER, newxnea
\ ID tneu.,:e ID 1he TE1~WkrKL1. Mondays Wed.
te.e,Js aad rr1d.5s, Tor the mails only; and Tie
w111Lr. Thursaags. ior the rrsh md sale At Cur
c3snter and b pewEmen-
Terms Of the Chicago Tr1bunes
pAly. delivered In the city, trer weeQ. eJ
Da.'s. to ns e4 [5:.;s:, "a "a
!" I've copicz one year ............., ~ Sd
ttu copies one year. so 90
weekly. SINGLE COPY one yea. ............-,. 0fl
- xt1 rnpnth8..-...s,..,s. NG
Clubs ni tn copfes. one ge1r........,,.... ~ sd
Clute ot twen15- one vcsr........ y. 81 0G
And one e11a corr 70 ees,er Up OF club o. twenty.
eB Money b. fs..:. Express, or In Registered Let
t.rN uaay ts rent at our 114k-
Rctnlttxnces for clubs must IN all cascf be n Adt
At oEe time But additions may be made At Any time
81 club ratef fTER the club has been 1sed provided
tull scAr'& subsertpt1on IL made.
NOTICE TO SEBscE1nKRs.-in ordering the address o
Touf parers changed. to prevent delay, he sure An
specify <hat et.ition you take-Teckly, Tn-Weekly.
Dal.J. Also. give yocs rEEsEST MD tntuEe address,
, 1866-10-29
FROM EUROPE.

BY Stcamer-9cFIous Illness Of the Emperor
Snpaseon-Hts Death Heursy Expec.et-
Policy Of the French Government on rho
Dlexicun Questions
NEW ToRK, October s7.-The New To.k TTt-
bune'a Berlin correspondent, October 11.h, says:
'.Jhe celebrated Or. Iargen Beck, tho Chief SUR
geon Of onr army, left several days ago for BfaE-
siix, to consult with the physician of the French
Emperor on the possibility OF an operation.
s.Iesterdny despatch wts received from onE
Embassy at Paris that there is no hope OF tue re-
coyery Of Napoleon, and that his dcsth may be
hourly expected. The fact Is being ssill Kept
secret"
The Paris correspondent Of the Times, writing
under date Of October 15tl. give. the following a.
the upshot Of the Mexican mission. as viewed
f1orn hatpoint:
The policy sdopted By the French Government
On the Mexican question is not simply limited 10
the withdrawal Of the army Of occupation. It
embraces three other measures, not embraced
,sith the first. The settlement Of matters will
probably occur all at once, - to make prcpara-
tons to evacnate Mexico at once. The
frst measure has for its object to se-
cure the French debt. The eccond-bas reference
to tie Immediate atdicatiou OF Ma1imillan. The
th1zl has for Its aim the rc-estaplishnent OF a
Mexican Republic under natfve-bo. leader,
who has not been compromised In any OF the
struggles, and who will be enabled to establish
himself without much opposition All atsemp,s
to pay the French debts show that Napoleon will
stick to his contract at the ports Of Tamptco, VeEa
| Cruz and Nnxatlan, where he will collect halt ol
! the custom house dues, which hare been conceded
| 10 her in The above named contract; tal II liz
| United States wishes to take the place OF the
French Government, the French Government w1l
| make room md abandon Mexico entirely, on con
| ditiou that they ehond guarantee The Frenct
l debt, for the payment Of which the most iibeta
! terms would be granted.