davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
DRY GOODS.
NOTICE.
Notice of Attachment.

NOTICE q hereby given that, on the second
4V day 4 February, 1856. writ of attachment
Peace Of VanderburRh county, State Of Indiana,
upon he afid wit Of John d. Head, and against
the goods, chattles rights, credits aud moneys Of
A. J. Robb Co.. and that on satprd day, the tWen-
ey fourth day Of February, 1855. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at my ONCE in Pigeon township, /
will proceed to hear and decide On said clain
VIII re 4 said A. J. Robb and all othsrs e1ncsraed
will take notice s@
fsbs-siw A. W. oHUrE, p.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE 7ribunes
special says an order was promulgated
BY General Grant, yesterday, revoking
all orders heretofore issued requiring
that transportation be furnished to fur
loughed soldiers.
Major General Thomas has left Wash
ington for the theatre of his official
duties. g afsfstfga4H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Markets.

EEw YoRK, Feb. Up. NJ.
COTTON favorI buyers 4sc for midd ing -
FLOUR is ess active, but prices Al gsnerally
without decided change; sa@8 90 for extra
state 8 4098 20 fer extra round, hoop ohio, and
8 1920 30 for trade brands, the market closing
quiet. a4g :
WHISKY is dull and nominal at 2 24ta2 2s.
WHEAT Is dali and 1d92c lower; 1 ~ new am !.
Der Milxaukee Club, and II for choice B,w am
Der, delivered. ssa - ~ g e et >
BARLEY f. steady. ESQ
C0aH is dull and Ie Il fwsr; 7sGs0s for unsCuud
and sl9s4c FIR sound mixed Western.
-sUgAt is 'daI Iz9l51ac for Havana and 1I(9
111T for Porto Rico. -F-nl
AI0LAssEsr dulIS Porto Rico 6O@70c si-r
PErR0LEUM Il IL dull; 3l15g32; for crude, and
5l@62c for refined in bend. -
HOPS are In moderate request at 2092712c.
PORK Il dGl. aud heavy; % 62%, clio ing at
70 871z regular way, ~
BkkFfs steady Al previous prices. ~
BACON is dull.
DREssLD HOGs are 6rmer at I2s1@l31zc
CHEESE is firmer OF 13@19e. =
e. MONEY AsD STOCK MARkRr. aa
Money is steafy = s@s per cent. On call loans
Sterling kxchangt is dull and dropping, at
sold is s.eedy. opening at ls01I, and closing at
I395s
u. s. Stocks are withoat d,cidad ch Angs 6, Of
81 coupons. 14; 5-2Os Of '6z, lc2ss do, Of '65,
lo211i S9s s91z. sss 90 S.
Cincinnati Market.
oINcssEAri. February Up. N.
OTIT0N Is du,i at 44c forlniddling.
WHISKY Il duh aud prices nominal tmsIl
sales at 2S for tree and % in bond. io tl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

SALT LAKE, Feb. 4L-The Legislature
OF Idaho unanimously endorsed the re-
construction policy of President John
sons administration. &
Gov Lyon, pledging a hearty support,
has granted q territorial charter for a
branch of the Pacific Railroad from
Salt Lake City to the Columbis river.
through the Valley of Snake river.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

CIxcMSATI, Feb. THE Ere alarm
and police telegraph which has been ia
process Of construction for the past six
months, by Msssrs John F. Kennsrd L
Co of Boston, has been completed and
goes into operation to-day This 10 the
largest and most complete telegraph Of
the kind in the world.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

New YoRK, Feb. Further arrests
have been made of the robbers of the
Adams Express Company, and another
large amount of money recovered and
turned over to the company ~ -4a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

NEW YoRK, Feb. Ian extensive
mass meeting of Fenians was held in
jersey City last night. Speeches were
made By O'Mahoney, Killian, ]. ].
Rogers and others. III f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

PIrTsBURo, Feb. Z, M-There are 8
feet 2 inches in the channel by the pier
mark, and falling slowly. The weather
is clear and pleasant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08


GARDEN SEEDS "a
In their Stock will be fund: oai
CHAMPION RsApsrs scd MeSsrs -
RUsSELL's RsspsFs and Viewers. sfsl
= = = Rlsresh1ng Machines. H
GVaporat0rs.
UNION CHURE-mAkes Batter Ia 2 Minis.
CORN MILLS, (Que n Of the south.)
TANNING MILLS, staSfoTd's New Patent.
lis Smaller Outside a has Larger Riddis
Has More and Better Riddle, doe, twice the work
Of and batter than, any other Fanuing Mill
Hss an up slad down JOLT, with side shake,
Cleans aud Separates ali kinds Of So EDS,
CHttiDg Roses. 7sf
HO JSIEA Wheat DRILL a Seed hower,
The Best In the World
HORSE HAY FORK and Litter, 81.
IL. 4. WALkER'S New Pc {.
The Cheapest, sinplest,
-srongsst. Iightsst Fork. and mo { powerful llit
Horse Hay Rskes .lA
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER,
waahss stFeaky Shirts,
By force of the W ter. Without ttnbbtng,
Washes mSre At time and faster than any
81 Clolhea SvrIngsrs
PLATFO M SCALES ofl Nelson & Davis
ls make, pronounced BY Toba co
Warehousmen strongest & most correct.
Pic UGH :, and CultIvatoFs
ONE-HORSE WHEAT DRILL.
FAUCE II g. M Nc ASURE Combine ed
New Patent aud G eat Convenience.
hAIN-WATER FILTEREHS-Cheap
u Durable, and En- ffctive.
&ON-EXPI,O OSAVE COAL OIL CANS,
Cheap Insurance. a
UNFREEZAHLE PUMPS, New PAtent)
raa Which sgitaie The water che sIer
and more Receive than ChalI Pumps, OF any
other kiud of water ele vat T.
COFFEE R R0ASTER, (New Patiently sfay
Goes by CioekWork, Roaste
Coffee without snesding attention, browns every
grain to same color AMI if ed Ia conjunction
with Our Old ID onainisn COfTee Pot, will
maSs always perfect q, fee.
NE w LAIN afP-sHADE & Attaehme lst,
rs.sa IVES Patent for coal OIL,
'f ta 80 Which permits the Lasap
TO BE- fllsd, trimmed al lighted without NOV
ing Shade os chimney casts no shadow beneath
the Lamp, is more poftabe than Gas, much
cheaper, ."d batter. Ight for the eye. Many
Aims in New York have. DIsCA n DE- ~
GAS to rise this Lamp amt Shade.
BIRD GAG a. u, ihs a. 1est ever bought here,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
scHlPKER, BUssIHG
& Co.

nUR THAMES To THE PUBLIC oENER.
~ ALLY for their very liberal patron age, and
promise that nothing shall b. wantipg on our
part to merit continuance Of the same
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
MUSIC.
Gnifar Mnsi,

THREE Oh FoUR MORE SCHOLARS GAN
L be accommodated. The uBdsrsigned conti.
ues TO give Instructions 10 Guitar Musk al hoe
residences, corner Ninth aRd Vine strtets. Call
soon os aasA ssE v. CONN.
laD2e-2w f.& s. H.4-sf ase44.Eg l8f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
Important from France.

PARIS, December 26.-I have frequently stated
OF late that the Emperor was not only anxious
to get out of Mexico, but was preparing to do
So Newspaper correspondents are, am aware
sometimes given to talking at large" and in.
Guglng in very unmeaning generalities upon
political topics. am now prepared, however
to risk any reputation may have as a historian
and a prophet upon the expression of the
opinion that the Emperor and his Cabinet are
now busily engaged upon a careful study of the
means OF withdrawing from Mexico, honorably,
and with the loss OF as little prestige possible
From the Emperor down the French Govern.
ment has come to the conclusion that the at
tempt in Mexico is failure, and that MaXimi-
lian is a failure, and 1t awaits now only an op-
portunity to withdraw its troops and its support
from the Mexican empire. The Emperor, how
ever, very naturally desires that he shall be
allowed to do this of his own free will and accord
and not under menace; and he is also desirous
that the interests OF French subjects in Mexico
snail be protected and guaranteed. These mat
ters take time to arrange, but they are in pro-
cess of arrangement, and the Emperor is him
self desirous that the promise made in May last
by NJ. Rouher shall be fulfilled to the letter. that
the French troops shall be withdrawn
within one year from that time. II now depends
greatly upon the action of your Government and
people whether this promise shall be fulfilled or
not. Mastery inactivity" is for the next few
months theltrue policy for you TO exercise with
regard to Mexico.
The Senate and Corps Legislatif will, it is said,
now be convened for about the first of February,
and 1t is not impossible that the imperial address
may contain an intimation of the Emperor's
Mexican policy abeve given. Still it may noU:
but, whether or not, will not in the slightest
degree affect the accuracy of the statement /
have made.
The little barracks which are annually at this
season erected in the boulevards, and in which
all sorts of toys are sold, are up, and Paris is
rejoicing in its Christmas and New Years holi.
days. At the American chapel yesterday there
was an extra fine musical performance, some
solos being executed in splendid style by Mrs.
Ronalds, Mrs. Biggs, and Mrs. Jenny Kempton.
N y Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

A certain Arthur p. Reed, formerly colonel
in the United States army, has publicly opened
a recruiting office in Brownsville, and has pub.
lIshed notices, offering to pay fifty dollars per
month, IN gold, with all necessary expenses,
clothing arms etc. TO those who will accom-
pany him to Monterey as an escort. he does
not advertise for any specified number, ana II is
asserted that fifty men have already enlisted.
Comment is needless. IL can be seen, at
glance that with the consent of the authorities,
who are favorably disposed towards any KIND OF
hostilities against Mexico, and under the mhu.
ence more or less direct, OF persons interested
in such hostilities, they are endeavoring to pro-
duCe conflict between the two countries, which
will prevent the two Governments thereof
making amicable arrangements The iact OF the
opening of public recruiting otice-the head
quarters of a hlibusteIing expedition which
meets with no announcement beyond the place
Immediately opposite us, is nothing in compari-
son to the many scandalous attempts that are
daily made on the banks of the river Bravo by
tie Americans.
Wonder if General Weitzel vii! enter into
lengthy correspondence with General Meiia and
publish another edition of his celebrated Order
No. 3, announcing that, at his General Welt
zels) request, the Monitor had been directed to
stop telling the truth, therefore flibusterng can
go on with mpunity? But murder will outn in
spite ol Orders No. g. as we imagine the General
win find out at day not very distant.
The NEST notable feature of the Monterey
escort is that growing bands of soldiers are in
the road to that "Citg OF Hills,n and it is to
uIlNe IuGHl, OF WHIP lIcIn away, U0dJ Jne ESCORT
Is wanted. So they are enlistlng men TO fight
our soldiers, are they? General Mejia has a
few thousand here; perhaps they are among the
soldiers alluded to.
TIE norther which blew up yesterday lodged
on this side of the river a curious, not TO say
significant, looking document, which IS hereto
appended The document purports to have been
issued in the Republic OF Mexico, near Mata
moras. The Imperial forces have peen scouting
for several days, but have been unable to find
the country alluded to. They dId not cross
the river, however, which may furnish
reason for not making the discovery. That
it was issued near Matamoras, we do
not question, aud it may have first
seen the light in a republic; but tearing that our
friends back in the States might be misled, we
would advise them to read it American, not
"MeXicann Republic. We shall endeavor how
ever TO correct the matter tomorrow
REPUBLICA MEJICANo, DIVISION AMERICANA,
Near Matamoros, Mexico. Dec. 22d of 1866
Authority having been gwen Major General r.
Clay Crawford by the Mexican Government to
raise and equip division OF troops for the Mex
ican service also authority to appoint such Off
GERS as may be required for these troops, --
is hereby appointed Captain, with authority to
raise company, to be composed of siXty-four
men.
By order Of R. Clay CRAWFORD,
Major.GeneIal Commanding.
Official: A. f. REED,
ornd of ut Gro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

and date in ink, whereby the stamp is made TO
correspond in those part culars with the mstru-
ment to which it is affixed, is not only the legal
but also the most etfectual method against
fraud, and must be adopted, except in
the case of proprietary articles where
1t Is otherwise specially provided. FIRE.
quent reports have reached this office showing
tha. the law upon this subject is very often dis
carded. In some instances stamps are used
without being obliterated or destroyed in any
manner whatever. In Others cross simply,
generally with ink but sometimes even
pencil Is used or a hole is punched through the
stamp. These and similar methods of cancella-
tion afford little or no protection against the use
otstamps second time. Great frauds may b., and,
as investigation shows, have been practised upon
the public revenue in this manner. Collectors, as
SCISSORS inspectors and officers of this Bureau are
therefore instructed to give this subject their
special attention. to bring it to the notice OF per-
sons using stamps, and to require strict con-
tormity to the law. If persons, after having been
fully notified of the requirements of the statute
respecting the cancellation of stamps, and their
liabilities for noncompliance Herewith, wilfully
persist in their fraudulent use, without efTectt-
ally cancelling and obliteratng them in the
manner required by law, legal proceedings
should be instituted for the recovery of the pre-.
cribed penalties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, January l6 The F our Market if any
thing is duller than ever there being dis POSITION
on the part Of home buyers to purchase beyond their
immediate wants, and no demand for shipment.
Inc only sales reported were in small lots at S725g
1'75 Tor superfne; S8d9 for eXtras 5000 so Tor
Northwest ern extra family; S10d11 for Pennsyl.
wanna and Ohio do do. and $1l'26613 so Tor fancy
brands, according to quality No sales OF Rye -Four
or Corn Meal have been reported
We have only to record continuance OF the dull
and Improbable state of the Wheat Market noted
from day TO day for some time past, but prices are
nominally unchanged. We quote common and
prime red at 80, ana white at So 40a'27O In
Rive nothing OF importance doing. We quote at
9be,9iO6 v bushe for Southern and pennsylvania.
Corn is dull at the late decline, but there IS not much
Offering Small sales of yellow at 7Sc IN cars Oats
are steady at 5ld52c. 5000 bushels Canada East
Barley sold at ST.
Cloyerseed comes forward slowly, and prices range
from S6 3 bushel fOr common up 70 $40 for prime
Prices in Timothy are nominal: FlaXseed Is IN fair
request, with small sales at SO 1908 II. Some in-
feror lots of ClOyerseed have been taken for ex-
pOrtation.
Twenty casks MOL ouercitrOn Bank sold at ss2 80
whisky is duh at 1928 for Ohio bbls, and 1926 for
refllled
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tupsdav Janunrv 16 IQG6 r


The Stock Market was dull this morning, with
the exception of Oil shares, which were the
most active on the list. McErath was in good
demand, with sales az 2 31-10O@22 an advance
of ( since yesterday morning; this Company
lately struck a new well of lubricatng oil, and
receive half the oil produced by the celebrated
Sugar Valley Oil Company; Dalzell sold at 81 "a
2 31-lOO; Ocean at 17b@179, an advance of J;
Sugar Valley at S9@35; Spencer at 18; Corn
Planter at Ii; Sugar Creek at SO; and Maple
Shade at 94-l00.
Government bonds are firmly held at full
prices but the transactions are limited. Old SOS
sold at lO3 for SMALL 7'SOs at 9S5@99; and 1O-lOs
at SO for small. State and City loans are in
better demand with sales of Pennsylvania 5s at
SO, and new City 6s at 90, an advance OF !.
Railroad shares are less active. Philadelphia
and Erie sold at 9O@3Ol, an advance of (; Cata
wissa preferred at 43, an advance of }; and Penn
sylvania Railroad at 55; 126 was bid for Camden
and Amboy; SO for Little Schuylkin 539 for
Norristown; 5O5 for Reading; 54z for Minehill;
294 for North Pennsylvania 6l for Lehigh Val
ley; 294 for Catawtssa common; and As for North
ern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue very
dull. Chestnut and Walnut sold at 51k.
Bank shares continue in good demand. 100
was bid for North America; 1876 for Philadel-
phia; 100 for Farmers and Mechanics; 80 for
Commercial; 80 for Northern Liberties; 2s9 for
Mechanics; 80 for Southwark; SO for KensIng-
ton; 81 for Girard; and rs for Western.
In Canal shares there is nothing doing. 2l9
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 2S8
| for preferred do; 53l for Lehigh Navigation;
| 1l2 for Morris preferred 81 for Susquehanna
Canal; 81 for Delaware Division; and 564 for
| Wyoming Valley Canal.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
| money has been offered freely on call at soc
| per cent, and good deal was left unemployed
| at the lower rate. The rate is, however, 5@17
| per cent. Commercial paper is unchanged
| There is an active demand for compound notes,
and premium is paid upon the latest issues"
! PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
j AnE q. Liza .IaArnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
INTERNAL REVENUE.
An Important CIrcuIar-CancelIatAO OF
Stamps.

WASHINGTON January 15.-The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to-day issued an lmpor-
tant circular respecting the cancellation OF
revenue stamps, which will be OF general interest
to business men of the country
After referring to the different sections Of the
Stamp Act of lime 30, 1864, he decides that, un-
der the nowerthus conferred, authority has been
given 10 imprint the initials and date upon
stamps in ink. instead of writing them. The i'm
print must be distinct and legible., If pro
prietary stamps cannot be so atl1Xed to the
boxes. bottles, or packages, that in opening
the same or in using the contents there
of thew shall and must be unavOidably
and efIectually destroyed they should be
cancelled in the ordinary manner by writing or
imprinting thereon the initials and date. Can.
collation. by writing or imprintlDg the initials
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
WAR WITH rnE rNIrrp srArEs NOT pEs1RAnrE.

From the Paris Journal de DebatS Dec. 25.
The facts made public in this correspondence
(betweenGens. WeitZel, Mejia and Capt Clouet, are
not of very great Importance by themselves; but
they will appear of very grave nature if they
are considered as an indication of the feeling on
both sides of the frontier. 1t is evident that
General Weitzel and the troops under his COM
mand cannot be more badly disposed towards the
Mexican empire and the French occupation, and
that our people on our side, by Just reciprocity
are at the end OF their patience. ~ have great
dlthculty," is the report of Lieutenant La Bodol-
Here, 'ln restraining my men and preventing
them from firing upon the American bank. have
given orders MOTTO fire in any case; and this order
has been oteyed." Will our officers always have
sufficient control of their men to keep them In
check? Discipline is powerful. doubtless; but
II is impossible to sometimes ioresee Irresistible
causes of really legitimate indignation; and If
despite the orders and precautions of their supe-
riors, serious collision should take place on
the frontier, would il be easy to calculate its
consequences The situation, evidently, is not
without peril and if the Mexican Insurgents
alone give us so much to do that it may REQUIRE
an occupation of at least ten years to subdue
them-as the Courier des Etdts Unis stated In an
article which we republished few days since
what should we do il we had a war, more or less
direct, with the States of the American Union
which, doubtless, we could wage with glory 10
ourselves, but in which we have no interest to
engage ourselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
-The funeral ofnineteen deceased soldiers OF

The funeral ofnineteen deceased soldiers OF
Chicago batteries, whose bodies were brought
from the South for interment, took place in
Chicago on SUNDAY, with imposing pomp and
ceremony. The Board of Trade Mercantile
Association, city officers, and numerous civil
and military organizations appeared in the pro-
cession.
The army win be well represented in the
Legislature of West Virginia this winter. In the
Senate are General l. II. Duyal, Captains j. S.
Burdett and J. NJ. Corley. In the House, Colo
mel w. B. Curtis, Colonel ID. D. Johnson Lieu
'tenant-Colonel j. S. Witcher, Captain Peter
Darnel, Captain j. H. Bristor, Cap am II. c.
McWhorter Chaplain T. Ii. Trainer, DR.. D. s.
Pinhell, and DR.. s. b. Sddger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
FROM IOWA.
Inauguration Of GOverhOr StOne-Hls
Opinions Oh National ATairs--He ga.
vOrs UniversaI Freedom and Political
EauaIfty. Etc.

VOEs Universal Freedom and Political
Equality, Etc.
CHICAGO, January l6.-Governor Stone of
Iowa, was inaugurated for his second term on
Monday last
Referring to the Presidents reconstruction
policy, he says:-"While could have desired
him to go further than he has, cannot with
hold my cordial approval of the acts he has
already done in the exercise of his constitutional
powers. would counsel my fellow-citizens to
maintain him while performing his duties within
the limits thus defined, with generous conf
dence and cheerful support"
On the subject of negro suffrage the Governor
speaks very emphatically, and says universal
freedom and political equality must be defined
as the two cardinal principles upon which this
Government shall hereafter exist. Let us have
courage to maintain that, inasmuch as five
millions of bondmen have become free, by the
immutable fat of the American people, they
shall be endowed with all means necessary to
defend that freedom against all who may attempt
to abridge it. Hereafter the political power of
the late msurgent States must be exercised either
by loyal citizens or traitors or by both con-
jointly, as prejudice may dictate; but sound
policy can never sanction the Acknowledgement
vi lOu4 VI IliCu pSOpiS, NhOSS DdJO-
nets would constitute them an army of occupa-
ton to the Government in the South.
The Governor opposes the Immediate rea1mis
sion of the States lately in nsurrection back
again into the Union, and says that to expect a
permanent or satisfactory adjustment OF the
Union, with the Southern States still adhering
to the pernicous doctrine of State sovereignty,
would in his judgment be beyond the reach of
hope; and to shield the country from The ineYi-
table calamity of hasty restoration, the refrac-
tory States should be kept out of the Union until
political guarantees are received that their in
habitants have abandoned their offensive theo-
ries, and their epldemics of treason are perma-
nently abated.
He recommends an amendment to the Iowa
State Constitution, striking out the word "white'
from the article on suffrage, in order that this
much agitated question may be submitted to the
people for their ultimate and final decision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The StOrm-EIectIOa at the Corn aud
Flour Exchange, Etc.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, January 16.-The election at the
Corn and Flour Exchange, yesterday resulted in
the success of the neutrality-suspicious. ticket.
The snow is four inches deep now and there is
good seighing
The Mount Hope case is again postponed, the
demurrer to the indictment having been over
ruled.
The harbor is again partly closed. The storm
has interrupted the mails somewhat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Emperor Napoleon Desires TO Withdraw
from mexico

New YORK, January 16.-The steamship Bo-
russia, from Southampton on the 9th ult., ar
rived at this port this morning. Her advices
have been andcpated.
The Paris letter of the Herald says;-The EN-
peror and his Cabinet are carefully studying the
means of withdrawing from Mexico honorably,
and with as little loss of prestige as possible.
OF May, if allowed by his own free will, and not
under menace.