The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1862, Page 2

2 ments filed inte the deep forests on either side of the river, the clear notes of tho Dugle, the roll of drums ‘and the national airs of full bands reaching the ear from all sides. But, as if by proconcerted arrangement, when ll bands beat to quarters, there came a silence inter rupted only by the laborious puffing of the steamers. On moved the feet: not # werd was spoken. The silence was suggestive, almost oppressive; but it was of abort duration, In @ short time the head of Pan (her Isiaud was reached by the frst four boats, and the rebel fortifications, with rebeiliea in bril- tant eolors dosting over them, were in full view. The boats moved into line of battle, and at thirty-six minutes past twelve the flagship opemed fire, throwing an eight toch shel!, the Carondelet another, and the St. Louis and Kssex on the instant burling eighty-pound. ride shells straight into the fortifications, As the sound of our guos reached the troops on shore, they burst into the wildest cbeers and involuntarily broke into a double quick. The rebel Datseries reptiod with all the guns they could bring to bear. The battle was now fairly opened. The rebels used cleven guns, including a rifled twensy- four, and ® monster throwing a one hundred and iwonty-eight-pound shot. ‘The gunboats, using only the bow guas, bad-in the action the same number of eight | Dahigrene and six and seven-inch rifies. The setiou was eummenced at a Fr of one and a haif miles, most incessant, the guns om both sides being remark woll served. Our gunboats kept steadily on their course, firing aa (astias the pieces could be charged. Without checking their speed aa instant, they continued, with their bows on, straight for the fort, every movement in- dicating a fixed, uucbaugeable determination to rua ‘straight 10 the rebel batteries. As soon as the three rear boats—Conestoga, Lexington and Tyler—reached the head of the Istana, ‘they opened with their heaviest guns, throwing over the othor boats. About iifty minutes aftor the eagagement commenced, aforty-two-pound abot struck the Fasex just above the port, on ber port bow, killing instantly 8. B. Britton, 's Mate, cutting his ‘ead completely off—passing through tho bulwark, and stove in one of the fines of the starboard boiler. The ‘boat was instantly filied with steam. The pilots—Marah Ford, of Pittsburg, aud Jarcs{MeBride, of Cinoinnati— were scalded so that they died instantly. Ford was eee and the other on the rope. ‘Twenty-six of the officers and men were killed and wounded, but ons by shot. The Kasex, being compl disabled, dropped down the stream, amd was to’ tug to Cam) fallock. At this time the rel couraged by the disabling of the Basex, re: fire, raining a storm of shot and shell upon hundred yards of the fort, never esasing their dre unt at forty-six minutes after one o'clock on the 6th of February, 1362, the rebel me down by white flag war shown, and Cincimnati was bit by thirty-one sho St. Louis seven. Our .08s will uot exceed which are the follow! 3. B. Britton, of the Essex, killed. P. Caradier, of the Cincinnati, killed. Marsh Ford’, of the Essex, scalded to death. James McBride, of the Kssex, scalded to death. Eloven privates, of the Essex, scalded to death. ‘The action lasted just one hour and twelve min During that time the Cincinnati fred from four oped hundred and twelve shots, using hor port ride afew times; the St. Louis one hundred and six shots frem her three bow sunt two riled and one smooth, the Essex ‘fAifty-five. number of shots fired by the others { have not yot obtained. A rebel officer of artillery in- formed: mo that they fired fully three hundred times from their batteries. Our efficers deem his estimate correct. ‘As the flag came down theSt. Louts boarders sprang imto their boats and were simost instantiy on shore. An officer inquired for the flag officer of the fleet. The gig of the flagehip came up and conveyed Brigadier General Tilghman to the deck of the Cincinnat!. Being introduced to the oid kero, ho remarked that he was ‘gratified to surren- der, if surrender he must, toso brave au officer us Flag Officer Foote.” Flag OMicer Foote replied:— You do right imsurrendering, sir; 1 should not have done it if der, sir, must be unconditional; I can accept no ‘Such ig the hiatory of this most brilliant naval victory. The old fag has been pianted on the wails of a rebel fort, in Wostern Tennessee, by the gallant blue jaskets. Odicers and men all worked with a bravery and will that have earned them the thaeks of the Union. Too muoh of the credit f this victory cannot be awarded to Fiag Officer Feote, who bag isbored incessantly in the preparation of his fleet, and, finally, when the time for action came, left » sick bed, and, with his lifo in his hands, struck this blew for the old fiag. prinor-ers taken in the fort are—Brigadier Gevoral The Lioyd ‘ilghman, of Kentucky, « graduate of West Puint; Major WL. McCommice, of fennessee, Aasistant adjutant General; Captain H. L.’ Jones, of Kontucky, Brigadier Quartermaster; Captain J. H. Hayden, of Tennessee, Chief of Engines:e; Captain John McLoughlin, of Tennessee, Quartermaster; Captain Jesse Taylor, of Tennessee, com. manding garrison; CaptainG. R. G. Jones, of Tennesse: Lieutenant W. Ormsby Watts; Lieutenant Frederick J. Woileu,and sixty privates. ‘The gune taken in the fort are one 128-pounder, into the tauzzlo of which am eight-inch shell was fired by one of the gunboate; one 24-pounder riffe, which exploded: two 42-pouaders,' smooth; ten 32-pounders, do.; one 24- pounder, do.; two 12-pounders. do., with three 6-poun4. ers, smocth, and five 6 pounders,’ rifled, found outaide tho intrenchmenta. oa Inrge quantity of muskets, Harper's Perry, | 3; @ large all sasir camp equi- , bisskets and all sha olothing ex: ..... which on their backs gesseo, Fourth herr Forty-eighth Tennessee, Fifty-firs; Tennessee, Fifteenth Arkansas, one hundred Alabama troops and five hundred Tonnocsses cavalry. They fied early inthe battle. Our land forces did uot par- ticipate in the action. OUR ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Sr: Lows, Mo., Feb. 7, 1862. Peeling in St. Lowis om the Capture of Fort Henry—Sowth- west Refuges in St. Lowis—Cases of Peculiar Hardship— Attemyt to Procure Reprieve of Condemned Bridge Bueners—General Halieck's Action—TPhe Veracity of the St. Louis is to-day jubilant over the tidings of success at Fort Heary. From sumerous stores and busines? houses sleng Main and Second strects the Union fing is displayed, and the drinking saloons are reaping a harvest of email ativer frem the numerous congratulatory eock- tails imbibed by enthusiastic Union men. Those who wore long faces during the last week of July are happy to-day, while their opponents, who rejoiced over the disaster of Bull run, are now morose and disconsolate. “Tean telle Union man to-day as far as I can see him; bis face is all upon o grin,” wae s remark made to mean hour since. Just a3 the Fort Henry victory was announced your correspondent marie s tour of Fourth street, the Broad way of St. Louis, Union moa were in the gayest humor imaginable, amd saluted their friends with unwonted cordiality. Secessionists were gloomy and uncivil, and, compared with their visages, the face of the Laecoon is a picture‘of serenity, While passing tho store of @ noted socosaion firm, T uewsboy enter the building, call- ing out, “Extra Demoera’—All about the eapture of Fort Henry.” A moment after entering he was ejected from Uso door, propelled by the boot of one of the pro- prietors. The elation of the loyal residents and the sad. ness of the disloyal commenced yesterday, long before we had any intimation of even a probability of success. Coleridge was right when he said:— Often do the spirits Of great events stride on before tbe events, And im to-day already waiks to-morrow. ‘The Southwest refugees now in St. Louis are at presont domiciled large Dailding just out of the busy portion of the city. ‘Two thousand dollars have been distributed aunong them to relieve their wants, @ part of it having deen procured by subseription and the remainder being a portion of the amount raised by General Halleck’s as seasmonts upon the St. Louls secessionists. Tho utter destitution of some of these outcasts can be understood and appreciated only by an actual visit. One family ar. rived a (ow days since without a penay, and Gestituis of clothing su@icient to make thein comfortable. They owned @ fine farm in Stone county, in the sonth- westeri part of the State, well stocked and producing abuadant crops for several years past. This they wore compelled to abandon, and were perm tied to bring away Dut a single team for (he transport :tion of a seaut supply of household goods. They emigrated to Missouri trom North Carolina, and cousequently have no Eastern home Saline county, near the farm of et Governor Jackson Fin neighbors have nearly all followed in the waite of hie tous Excellency, and adhere to the cause of the re . For montbe they have kept up e system of perse. oatien this Union citizen, and three weeks ago ended assauits by forcibly — bim from & county. All the products of his farm for the pass year bave been destroyed or used for the rebel army—bis stook and even the necessaries for the immediate waats of binself and family not excepted. Whenever theve ro(ugoes from treason Lave frieade in Dlinoia, or other of the Northern States, they are fur- nished with money and sent away, Forty were thus iapoged of this morning. Upwards of sixty are sow domiciied here why bave oo relatives in the Kort and must be cared for until the troubles are over and shey can rotura to their homes. A much umber is at and thore ie quite s gathering at and Otter. ation of North Missourians arrived here yester- + Lh@ purpose of aecuring @ commutation of the sen. ‘es of the condemned bridge amd railroad destroyers oth Missouri. lam told that at an interview with o! Halleck they ee ee ee tho advan- dealing gently with = suggested be with one purpose; for Lebanon is only about thirty to five and thirty miles Rortheast Of Springfield, aud con. T have been several times over the route betweea Springfleld and Lebanos, and have as yet been unable to find the faintest trace of a rail road. fd and Lebanon are full fifty miles ‘apart, and the.nearest point om any railroad is one bun dred and thirteen miles from the former town end sixty threefrom the latter. The above is a specimen of she know: ‘of Missouri geography and affairs genera!iy that the Tribune has brought into play ia 146 sioquent am learned dissertation on the Fremont question. lo of the general accuracy of the above, it would pot b prising if that decorous shoes should some moraing give usa like this: General MoCook has followed up his sucecss at the Dry Tortugas by investiog San Francisco in flank and front. When that fortress is captured be will attack Chicago om the. upper left rear, while his aundoats descend the Amagou and blockade the mouth of (he Rocky Moua- tation. Would the readers of the 7 tbune cou: homaelves hoaxedon perusing the above, or would they receive it ‘as Gospel trul ‘Affairs in the interior are of no special importance. General Curtis at last accounta was at Lebanon, and it was rumored that General Davis’ br: ined Lim there, That they would advauce to Spri the roads permitted was highly probable. Thore was but little expectation that Price would atand and give battle. ‘The roads beyund the live of the railway are in frightful condition, being tittle in>re than continuous tines of mud. The tion from General Halleck, that iness mea in St. Louis would do well to take the oath of aile- gi ince, ia being raily complied with. The Republican i i ¢ z sea, in order to incite stances, aad wher crew, of the United States frigate Sabine, did, under very perilous ctroumatances, rescue from a watery grave the officers and crew of (he transport steamer Governor, to- gether with @ battalion of United States marices, under command of Major Reynolds, numbering in hundred sous; therefore be it ottice to- a display of loyalty by Hinging to the lag of great siso but very thin toxture. ‘This ig, I believe, tho Gret time. that paper bas displayed Union, colors since the outbreak of the rebeilion. It is now the only daily paper in St. Louis that does not ki the Stars and Stripes at the head of its columns, while professing to be loyal it condemos with ite silence nearly every important movement of the government. Evidently force of circumstances, analagous to child's four of the switch, makes the Jepublican what it is. Capt. Ringgold, of the Frigate A very iaterestiag ceremony camo off on Friday last, on board the United States frigate Sabine, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. On the 20th of January the Common Council of New York passed series of resolutions tendering the thanks of the citizens of New York to Captain Ringgold, officers and crew, of the Uniied States frigate Sabine, for their humaue efforts in saving four hundred human beings from @ watery grave, from on board the transport steam” er Governor, on the night of November 2, 1861, andre” questing Captain Ringgold to have them read from the quarter deck of his ship, in the presence of the officers and crew. At half-past eleven o'clock im the morning ‘all handa’’ wore callod to muster on the quarter deek, and, after » few appropriate remarks by Captain Ringgold, the tol lowing correspondence aud preamble and resolutions wore then read:— Maron's Orrica, Naw Yorx, Jan. 21, 1862. ~dially concurring, as I do, in high appreciation <tiow of yourself, your offlgsrs and crew, on the occas.ou of the wreck of the unfortunaty steamer Go Vernor, as oxpreased by the Common Council of this city, in their preauble and resolutions, approved by mo this day great pleasure in herewith sransmitting to you's copy of such preamble and resolutions, and join in the request that you will cause them to be read to your and crew from the quarter ack ot r, with great respect, your obedient servani x Peete PERG OPDYKE, Mayor. Captain Riwagouy, United States Frigate Sabi Unerup States Fa:cars Sasixa, } Nave Yano, New Yore, Jan. 22, 1562. Hon. Gronox Orprax, Mayor of New York -— Sin— the honor to acknowledge tho receipt of your of yesterday, accompanying & copy of the Preamble and resolutions recently adopied vy the Com mon Council of New York, expressive. in such highly corapiimentary terms, of the service rendered by the officers and crow ef the Sabine, on the occasion of the wreek of the unfortunate steamer Governor. 1 return my profound thaaks, and those of the oilicers aud crew of my ship, for this ‘distinguished ma: of approbation, and will take great pleasure in_having them read on the quarter deck of tht , im the preseace of (he officers and crew. I am, sic, very respectfully, your obedient servant, CADWALLADER RINGGOLD, Captain. In the Common Council of the city of New York Alder. other; at the two presentations Consul, with their families respectively. On the | grounds. Skaters have attempted to form ever a nel a letter, in which he acknowledges the reception of my list, but says:—'You have joined to the es two of these persons the enunciation of their. quality (deleur qualite); for the others this nocessary in! of tion has been omitted. I pray you have the goodness to | should a skater ignite a bluelight he renders himsolf enable me to place under complete list, adding the information it ought to contain, to wit;—the social position and the profession (le position | special skating da; sociale tla. ‘! ed.’ The next mornicg i examined what bad been the | skating; maa Poter Mitebali presaated the following preamble and reselutions:— ‘Whereas, honorable mention should be mado of acts of valer and courage, whether performed on land or ulation and encourage others to ¢ deeds, under similar circum ptain Ringgold, the officers and the’ performance of vous four Resolved, that the Common Couneil of the city of New York tender to Captain Ringgold, the ofteers and cr of the United States frigate Sabine, on bebalf be citizens of New York, thanks for their heroic, humane and successful efforts in saving the lives of so many human beings from the wrack of the til-fated steamer Governor, which foundered during the severe storm which overtook the United States squadron while proceeding from Fortress Menroe to the attack and oap- eoeren tear of these resolutions be neatly \v ats copy ions be , duly authenticated, and forwarded to Captain Ringgold, witha request to bave the same read to the officera and crew of the Sabine from the quarter deck of that vessel. Resolved, Tha’ his Honor the Mayor be requested to foregoing preamble and resolxtions to Captain Ringgold, now in this port. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, January 20, 1962. ‘Adopted by the Boara of Councilmen, January 20, 1862. ‘Approved by the Mayor, January 21, 1863. D.T. VALENTINE, Clerk Common Counsell. ‘The Zabine is ono of the largess and finest frigates in oor navy, baving # battery consisting of one one hundred pounder Parrott rifle gun (pivot) om the forecastie, ono eight-iach solid shot gun (pivot) on the quarter deck, tou eight-inch Dahigreo shell guns and eighteen long thirty. two pounders om the main deck, and eighteon short thirty- two poand the spar deck. She is under the cor mand of Capttin Cadwallader Ringgold, and has, when full, a complement of about four huadred and eighty, officers and craw. Sb is cow baving macy necessary repairs made, and will soon be ready for sea. Police Intelligence. A Motuge Teacu.no Haz Cuitp 10 Stast.—An interest- ing case of a mothor teasing her child to steal oame up yesterday before Justice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Asories of thefts, it appears, bad been committed in tho primary department of public sehool No. 50, situated in-East Twentieth street, the children losing thei bets, cloaks and shawlsdaily from the ward- robe. Suspicion fell upon a child about ten years old, aged Cecelia Duan, and she was arrested on suspicion ers Veidren and Cass, of the Eigbteeath preciect. Upon beiog brought to the police court the prisoner con- fesved her guilt to Mr. Murray, the clerk, aud stated that ber mother, Mary Dunn, bad taught Ler to steal. Aa offi- cor wad immodiately sent in qaest of the mother, who, on being taken into custody, admitted the truthef the child's statemoat, and pleated poverty as ao excuse for her crime. Upon investigation the police ascertained thas after stealing the Lats, cloaks, ke. , Cecelia was compelled to pawn the same, and band the proceeta over to her mother, who invested the mousy in lotteries. A number of the stolen articles were recovered in Barnart’s pawn oilioe yesterday, aud i+ i# hoped that ‘the greater portion of the missing property may Be pro cured to-day. Already five eo ints Bave been made against Mrs. Doon aud her child, and about « dozen other complainants are expected to make their appearance to day. Thore is no doubt that tue child Cecelia was sent to school (or the express that the mother taight ty Juatice Kelly is devermined to ing the prosecutioa se as to constg: to the penitentiary. Important Decision in of Coffee Claimed by rom the Boston Trave Judge Sno thie morning deliv the United States Court in the amas of the Amy War coffee inden, which was oaptured while vioiati ‘Sovking to reach K\ichmond. Curry, of Richmond, Of 5,000 bage of coffee gon her oargo, 4,600 aro claimed to been ab account ut certain conditions, and is reser for fature adj idisation, The remaining 400 bags beloo to &. D. Davenport, of Richmond, who elaims that he iss loyal citizen of the United States, and that thereto nhould be respected, ead ti a it ug effort in arrang 9 depraved women red an opinion which covered the ly and is important as @ precedent twas substantially to this elfect: the Court made ® distinction between sored at see and that captured laiman qu all foture cases. of weritime Ta the secon’ the citinens of there was a diviued all , ond soitied severe): ly, and such & State as Virgii by the act of ts eatablished goverament, approved by rosjority of its citinens: laced itself in a state of ra! ‘The State soversigniy vhing that could afford ‘ant comfort to the onemy Was coutraband of war, wimtever the private opinions of ite owner, fe was | with the State of Virginia, as » sect of that State, fo tte jurte ag reasons bis he proporty im queation was ioadmigsible, aad tho sald property must therefore bs condamned the distinction wae made between like Kew her past practice of the Logation, and found the correspon: | ‘authoriaed”” b; dence before referred to in the time of my predecessor. | whole t! I immotiately addressed to M. Thouveuel a pote, of | that t! which the following is a cupy:- the honor to write in reference to the list of persons Ppropowed to be proventod by me to their imperial Majes- ties was received last night, and I hasten to reply to it. ‘The list already propared at this Legation was ia con- formity with what had beon the established usage of my ‘THR IMPOSITION OF DUTY ON DIAMONDS. prodecessors, and to which no exception had been taken, | yy yy ‘#0 far as the records of the Legation show, until the last Ming list presented) by my immediate predecessor, Mr. } Customs.—Ibis was a suit brought by the plaintiff to re. Faulkner. cover duties alleged to have boen iliegaliy exacted ona trymen as he may choose to presont, without question as | than ten per cent above disposed to comply with the request of your Ex. | District Attorney assum celleney, 1 tee tel be: mete watch “16 could | fimel, and the plaiati® could not go behind I cannot, if I would, devignat nice distinctions as to the social position” of those wi may apply for prosentation. 1 oan only say they a: gentlemen and ladies; I need not add, 1 am sure, of w exceptional eharacte! other Furopeaa courts; some sre the wives or children | Coliecto of those who have been presented at ¢ The Famous Jenkins Oorrespendence | ict them rewurn home to s couatry that now, for the Betwoom the French and American | time. and not fore long time, needs the sotive offerte of State Departments. ~ | every one of ite children to save itself from ds- Wasumaron, Feb, 10, 1862. Baniy.chove all be vo on tre The following correspondence was to-day tramemitted France Lap ed to Congress by the President of the Unived Sialen:— | Srfaakion or sorcansay appeat'im tke fecarda of, the. tx. No. 102. portant period in which we are ating for the highost ia- Panis, Jan. 14, 1862. en cower ery sa—t \o om, ai servant ft weite to you im roferoace to # small matter out. your obedient WILLIAM H. SEWARD. side of the business of the Logation, but which, it seems to ‘me, not improper to communicate; the more especially as Our citizens abroad attach to such things fan im- THE NAVY, Portance much beyond what they eam to me to weiter merit, In this miasion I bave fallen heir, as youdoubt- | THE UNITED S1ATES GUNBOAT MIAMI. leas know, to an iuberitance of social trouble and voxa- 70 HE BOITOR OP CHE RERALD. tion, got growing out of my business duties, but out of Such asare connected with preseutatious to the Court and mea who visit Paris, the facilities which have boon | Ported as having Deon picked up at sea I given by my predecessors for am introduction at the palace,aod the great liberality of the Court itself in ad- mitting such introductions, have brought about a state of in 1857, at one presentation only, t able to generate euMoient steam to drive bi were introduced; et the two presentations in 1868 there | S7enet s! rive her en- ; , the wheel wore introduced forty-seven ab one and @fty-seven atthe | Sines’ spe, ”uen gamenise OR la Aree Oareteeet 1m 1069 slsty-olght ob | sd aaeating the Goursvation,aaked to be tamed 4 the the one and Afty-one at the other; at the three - | Aud, mecting 5 LZ 1 tations im 1880; at the one thirty-four and at the other peasensaeesy Instead of having nine foot of water ia two neventy-three. In 1861 the list ts s0 marked that it | Ber, ber oMcers tate thet, she Rad non, the in diftioult to aay the preciso number; but one of my pre- | oly thing srahias wala bas Upingy 98 before stated, that har boilers are too small. @ only draws sever ee eae eee wey stamouhor nelargemumbor''xy | (et of water at any time, she ould hardly have vine feet of waterin ber hold. Im regard to ber gus having been how many 31 know ot. Tnowe proseniation Jo" rg | thrown over, i ts aullciat to aay that they are all on + ited. board at the present time, and iy to remain there, are presented are, of course, invited to the ball. | pos nest ene) 268 wi hare Im addition, there is an average of perhaps Ofty pe nema yards ° as, ead only r Americans, | resident in Paris, (whe chaps | out irst having atrial trip. Before she can in baleen ‘expect invitations. | As the rules of be rendered offeotive as s gunboat there will $ limit the introduction of the subjects of other Kuropean | 26W boilers placed in her and « fow alterations made. countries to a amall and pri: ke class, the result is that | She at present lies im the Delaware, and hor singular aged. (08 those occasions the citizens of the United States out. | dulld attracts considerable attoutiva. number not only the eubyects of any other country @x- ‘A NAVAL OFFICER. cept France, but probably outaumber the citizens orsub- Sacts of all foreigh countives of the world together. There APPOINTMENT OF ACTING MASTER. me pels, if mot to royal amined a: eae ee to Alfred Everson, of Staten Island, has been appointed an a bal! and supper room, though the, in a palaco—a 1 fact which out oountrymon have nocelways remember. | A7t06 Master ia the Unlt6d States Navy. Ho has bere ed. inaddition to these matters, at one of the presenta. | long and favorably known in connection with the stoam- tions last yoar, an unpleasant dificulty oceurrod with « | SBP Alabama as a most oilictont officer, aud is worthy young Ameriesa; aod thgro was, besides, auothor viola. | the honor conferred on bi Lion of etiquette of the Court, to which it is needioss more particularly to refer, From these or other causes, Tho Sports in ¢) Gt the inst presentation of inst year (being tho one oext TO THS RDITOR OF THB HARALD. after the above incident) Mr. Faulkaer, after he had sent In your issue of yesterday is publisked « notice from in his list, was apoo toadd to their names“ their i quality’ “Inv letter’ from. the Secretary of Legation, | #2¢ Commissioners of the Central Park that tho proposed dated February 1, 1861, he declined to do this. Heeaid | skating matches are unauthorized by them, ead » balf cap Ms list was ta conformity with past praction, and to | intimation that they would not be allowod to take place, which no excoption had been before taken; (nat he ooul 1 Tot add ‘the quality,” becavso an American abroad | 22 hesame paper appears a roport of « carnival on the could Jogaily bave no'quality except thatof a citizen of | Skating pond in Brooklyn, which feattval passed off with the republic, but that if the umber ordinarily sub-\) success, decorum and good order. & like festival has mitted for presentation was laeger than was agree- ice talc Y : cui, & @uapemion 40: thas efhct’ would in vin bo | twice talon place in Williamsburg. At Albany aud Troy romembered. On the next day (February 2) Le Baron de | festivals.and carnivals have often boen hold, with plea. Conche writes in answer, that that which had been asked | gure to the skaters aad satisfaction to the residents of for was universally practised, and that it ought, in fact, | the neighborhood of the respective grounds. Music, il to be s0,to the end that they might know who it was | lumivationsand fireworks have b20n allowed at oagh of who was presented to the sovereign. The reault was | these assemblies. But bow is it with the Contrai ark? that, the list not being amended, the tickets were not | The Commissioners have charged the keepers of the tents sent, and no Americans were presented. the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for # licouse to Such was the condition of things when Icame here. | sell refreshments or lot skates during the soason—which ‘The first general presentation day and court ball of this | is very short—snd it was to some extent undorstood that songou came off at she Tuileries on 8th inst. On the 2d | music woul have been provided ocoasionally during the inst. 1 bad sont in (outsice of the Legation) a list | winter; but the excuse has latterly been, the Commissin- of thirty Americans for presentation. Iwo of these | ers could notaifurd it. When the propristors of the tents parties enly bad an official desiguation—one a late | agreed tofurnish the music by a joint subscription, it foreign Minister, and the other a United States | was opposed by the authorities on som inguin ; but on ng Of the 6th instant 1 received from M. Thouve- prbsacton being made for space to erect a temporary club bouse, am excuse was made that it would be too ex- names of | clusive or too aristocratic, and go the olubs have fallen . AQ attempt lias been made to haves display orks; but the police regulations forbid it, and yes of their Majesties the | liable to imprisonment. Finding the Commissioners op- posed to the furnishing of any of the material for y's amusoment, ® few oi the keepers of offered prizes for the best evidence of good the prizes bave not been given, or oven the Central Park Commissioners, tho a islikely to fall through. It thus appears missioners are unwilling to allow anything in the shape of a gala day, wotwithstan ling the repeated of the visitera to the Park to that effect, and promises in fayor thereof of the individuals to be present. | the tonts ‘Legation cP Tux Usrren States, Pants, Jen. 7, 1862. Le Mixierae—The letter which you did me United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Shipman. Baer Molicck va. Hiram Barn-y, Collecior of Where an official of the Ameriean government has | | scyage of diamonds imported by the plaintiff. Thefaots been named for presentation heretofore I find it has é deen usual'o to devigeate Lim, acd T lave so done it | # resented by tho plaintiff wre, thata paokage of dia- tu this vase; but of. the great number of private | monds was imported by Baer Folleok from Paria about | ring: aroun etter insane oo ‘a Apresen- | two yearsago; that they wero seized for undervaluation; ‘their quality,”’ ‘social position and profession” have | bat tho case was oan get forth. Tho reasons ofthis must, be obvious to | dict was given for the claimant, and the Court then or- our cy. In the social and political organiza: i % Trescinty ta the United Biatenian titiva of once or aobill. | Sere! tee Surrentier Of (he goods; that the Cotiestor, Me, ty exist. Every citizen of good ebaracter may be so pre. | Barney, who by that time asnted to big Excellency the President on proper occa. | Penal duty of twenty per ceut upon the diamonds, under sions. The French Minister at Washington presents in | Section 2 of the act of 1867, which directs that if the ap- od in $&s Pistriet Couct, and a vor id oome into office, Levied @ ” | praisement shall raise the value of the merchandise more like maaner to his exceiloncy any ur as many of his eoun- | Dr Rysine taney een Owe Oe duty levied $a ‘this case. ‘Tho 4 that the appraisoment was to ‘their quality, social position or professiou.”” But if | lector shail levy the pv . To 4 the absence of ap, charge the penal duty was obligatory upon the Collector pe it rat pe Se quaigrror drag’ | wader the law. The case us siui on, Mossrs. F. Doladetd Smith, United States District Attorney, and Ethan Alien, Assistant United States ‘ict Attorney, for the govern. ment. Messrs. Wilcoxson and Kauffinan for the piaintiif. been prosented at | _ In the cage of John M. Coballos vs. Augustus Scheil, ex. : reported in yesterday's Haat, the jury Cound i. a verdict’ Court, whi as Lam informea, pi others—a majority, perbaps. nee vate gentlemen, Zhou ht believe, profession or dco! Personal Intelligence, Ia view of all the lances, and of the Brigadier General Braunan, of the Uvited States Army, great numbers which have heretofore been presented by | ‘* stopping at the New York Hotel. my predecessors, I have feitit my duty togay this | Captain J. B. Hager, of the United States Army; G. W. much in reference to the application of your Excellency | Smiley, of Boston; M. Sloat, of Vermont; G. A. Sagen- amended list. But the priviloge of a | darptandC. D. Scaubarth, of Rhode Island; G. W. Scran courtesy extended by their Majes- | ton, of Baltimore, and A. le |, Of Oswegy, ar jaimed on behalf of American citizens. | ping at the Lafarge House. reseribe some Axed | Count de Paris, Dr. Lec relief to the f ington; L. A. Wheeler and R Leeson Sanh oe aevaED TOS anaeseny Pemere > see ad wife of Piuledciphiay 1 3 ® Tuaor, ot Bi 5 ‘Accept the assurance of the Bigh cousideration with ., which { have the hoor to Be, aah uae eects of California: H. 0. Hall, of Clove Xen Speehoner aren aves at Le DAYTON. jand; GR aoc of Ld i a nade = , Tao! to Mi ‘Afuizes | chusetta; K. A. Demming and wite, of lowa; C. ith, plo his Rxcolloncy M. Tuowvanes, lo Ministre des Aduires | C7 co1 sda; Captain 3. G. Mulligan, of Washington, and Hl: To this lettor I hare received mo answer, and the par- | ©. Marsal, of Obiv, are stopping ‘at the Metropolitan ties om the list, Cpe the officials, no cards, Hotel. Tm the eveniug of the uext day (being the day of the | Dr. K. R, Denby, of the United Stats Navy; C. B. presentation) I bad the honor to reevive five cardsfor | Coxe, of Philadelphia; K. O. Williams, of Trey; Jarues 0. the use of the two official genticmen, with their fanilies. | Sheldon, of Genova; Joba K. Parker and wife, of Albany; wore received, however, too late toenable them to | Mr. Thotapsoa and wife, and Miss Smallwood, of Orangy, themselves of she honor intended, and ths cards | N.J.,are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel, returned by me the following mocking, with a re- nel re Hpoottul note stating that fact Ihave reuacu to know | pcee*elplnad’ O,B Matwcson and doughter, ot Clic shat the delay fa sending these cards wos s mistake and | ¢, jonn Biswell and daughter, of Pittsburg: C, 3. Tilden, regretted. But, a8 respects the others, who hold, orhave | Ww Greeahough and J. A. Palmer, of Bosion; R. F” eid, no official rau or position, tue waive stands where | Yeiverton, of the United Staies Army; Judge Shorea, the correspondence bas placed |i. of Newburg, and D. 8. Coddingtoa, of Albauy, are stop This Court has, in time past, boon most Liberal in the | ping at she Fifth Avenue Hotel. extension of this courtesy we ‘zeum,and it has cer- Gasket Oh itr gor tainly been used withont stint. should 1h be limitod now | (EMTs. Wize Logan Weod.of Tite send, Hom, to officiala of out govarninent oly, whether Sisis or | Tord, of Connecticut; AK. Kote, of Westingtont, Hon. national, ft would exclude, xs yuu well know, the moss of Sow Sapeenens tasally pci caenaites team ee Laren iaacuiens Buropean (dens, | ra Sire, of Caxonovia; Major Baker, of she United States i tie " ) Hoffman and E. Q. Eldridge, of Poughkeop But, unless some explanation is volunteered, or further mm} 0. and fe a p suggestion made us aa to Lhe wishes of the Court, | kaow , are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. pot how, with a proper self respect Tean do more or say | _H. Kipp, 0. N. Chapin, Buffalo: J. P. Hamlin, Poston; more than I have alroady done or seit. 1 am | 0. Ames, North Kaston; B. P. Williams, Buffalo; J, Bing- quite open, however, to avy auggestion from yourself, if | ham, Philadelphia; Hon. Morgan, Aurora; W. i you think the matter wortby & suggestion. Seward, Jr., and lady, Auburn; L. C. Saxton, Rochester; T. With much respect, your obedient servant, M. Kellogg, G. M. Ayer, Chicago; J. T. Warren, Cinciunati, WM. L. DAYTON. and A. W. McKiney and Indy, Boston, are stopping at the His Exosliency Wa. H. Sewanv, Soeretary of State. Aster House, No, 196, Mosars. Dodge, Roosevelt and Bronson, the gentiemen Daranreaer ov State, } appointed as Allotment Commissioners from the State of Wasuuraton, Feb. 3, 1862. | § New York, arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 9th inst., Wa. L. Darron, Baq., ke , &0.— from Baltimore, and will at ounce eater upon thelr arduous ‘Sta--Your despatch of January 14 (No: 102), as been | duties. Aa order has been issued to the effect thas every received, It ia secompanied by a cppy of a uote whieh | facility shall be given tie Commissioners by those in you have addressed to M. Thouvenel on the subject of the | commaud. After Gnishing their business there they will iatroduction of American citizens ut the tinperiai Cort. proceed to Hatteras, and visit the soldiers thero ou tho l very {reely eonfess to the opinions—| an | same errand. audieave oF prosemtation of any but sous ee a at Court in 1 be regarded not io any degree aaa right of Mary Haarone’s (uip.—It wil) be remembered that the person received, bus as @ cvr(esy extended ty him. | when Mary Hartung fied from the ci'y, ia company wich Secon that the imperial Court is perfeotly at iiverty | Rhineman, after the murder of her husband, they ‘ook define aod ride the qualifications, conditions and | with thom her child, then about o yoar anda half old verme on whieh strangers ahall be admitted into its | After reaching New York she wont somewhere in the vi society. Thirdly, if Asner: citizens request you | cimity of Fort Lee, where sue obtained @ situation as Ww present their wishes for wlinission at Court, you | seamstress in some family. Sho io{t the child with Khing- can Oaly present them by complying with the terms aud | man, who, sfow days after, d conditions prescribed. Fourthly, referring to the ques | bany,, end he left the child with f ons which have actually arison,! think thet you can | Wi Rbinemao was arrested on bis return, and some properiy, in all cases, give the occupation or profession | two or three weeks after the whereabouts of Mra, Har- of any person whose wishes you present. You cannot, | tung becams knowa, an indeod, andertake to assigo the social position of each | her history since that pubiio person for that would be to discriminate, or to seem to | For mauy months the two wore confined ia the discrim by Buropean rules, between porsons who, il, but they became widely estranged, aud he never told veing itizens, may justly claim to be equate ia | her what f hi (4. Tt appears that the man social poaition at home, and, ‘with whom he Jeft the little ous lout his wife soon after, sideration of this govern: and was compelled to poss tho child over to the Keeping abrond, Ts seems to me, thas in | of auether family, with whom it bas since remained. Oa belong Sunday ho wrote to Mrs. H., stating the facts, and repre. ic w many cases there are ci to the persons you prope to present wi nonting that he wi bo pay board for it apy longer. may be properly stated, suc! Of course sho was dolighied to learn that it living oid by ii iduala at the time, or ev: aud Nappy for the opportunity offered for reclaiming i. — tine; distinotions arising from personal mé Albany Argus, Feb. it etatamoas io the priest, She yar ace doing mere ar velare, ‘Thera is now finished wad in pro: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tunspar, Feb. 11—6 P. M. ‘The following is 8 comparative statement of the exporta (exolusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending February 11 } and since January 1:— 1860. Previously Teporied 400 Since January 1...$8,783,244 16,096,067 15,344,276 This ia better than last week, though less than the corresponding week last year. If we continue to export less than we import gold must flow to make up the difference, We can afford to spare a & good many millions of specie; but if the drain and the war both last a time will arrive at which ia- convenience will ensue, The money market is easy at last quotations. The Sub-Treasurer received to-day about half a million on temporary loan at 6 per cent, making a Mion and ahalf received since the new system went into effect. Exchange is held firmly by the leading drawers at 116, and we hoar of business at 11454 a % for sterling, and 4.92% for franca, Gold rose-to4a 436 por cent, with large sales at the lower figure, The stock market started off thie morning with & very buoyant feeling, owing to the emphatic declaration of the Emperor Napoleon to the Cham- bers in reference to our war; but after the first board stocks fell off and were freely offered. Later in the afternoon a rally took place, and the market closed steady at the advance. Comparing the closing prices of the day with those of yeater- day, we note an advance of 2% in Michigan Cen- tral, 134 in Erie preferred, 1 in Eri ing, 1% in Toledo, 124 in Rock Island, 1 in Galena, 1 in Illinois Central, % in Panama, % in Michigan Southern, 4% in Hudson, 1 in Central, and abou one per cent in State stocks. Registered sixes of 1881 also advanced 1 per cent. The market closed steady, the following being the last quota- tions:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 90 a 14; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 8924 a %; do. 5’s, coupon, 1874, 74.876; Virginia 6's, 52 @ 54; Tennegsce 6's, 4444045; North Carolina 6's, 630 ¥; Missouri 6’s, 41% 2 42; Pacific Mail, 98% a 99; New York Central, 80% a %; Erie, 3434 8%; do. preferred, 57% a %; Hudson River, 3: %; do. preferred, 30a 40% a 41%; Michigan Central, 518%; ™M Southern and Northern Indiana, 214%; do. guaranteed,4la%%; Panama, 11334 a %; Illinoi¢ Central, 56% a %; Galena and Chicago, 66% a 67; Cleveland and Toledo, 42a 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 53 a 14; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 60% 961; Milwaukee ang Prairie du Chien, 19% Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 107 &—; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 10448 —; Erie third mortgage bonds, 95 a {; Michigan Cen- tral 8's, first mortgage, 995% a 100; Illinois Central bonds, 7’a, 9234 a 34. It is understood that the Senate will to-day pass the Treasury Note bill, with the legal tender clause, and a provision requiring the interest to be payable in coin. It is to be hoped that no differ- ence between the House and the Senate on this latter point will jeopard the bill itself. It is better that the interest on the whole public debt should always be psyable in coin: But if uo specific pro- vision to this effect be made in the law, and tho Secretary be left free to pay in coin or paper as he chooses, he will of course pay in the formor when- ever desired to do so, for the sake of maintaining the public credit. The. mercantile public are ex- tremely anxious to hear something about the Tax and Tariff bills, and it is earnestly hoped that they will be reported by the committee thia week. Every hour is precious. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as In a lotter that appoared tn the Hanato of tho ath inst, fan error Goourred that noeds correction. It was {a rela- Such like matters, ‘The great numbers of our country- | ‘0M 40 the gunboat Miami, of Philadelphia, that was re- inking com dition by tho United States transport Constitution. It was there stated that ‘she had at tho time nine feet of wator in hor hold, and that she was obliged to throw things under whioh 1 suppose the officers of coremony at | CVerboard all her guns in ordor to try and lighten her.” the palace have not unnaturally become restive. For | Such 1# not the case, and her offers are anxious instance, 1a looking back for a few years past, I find that | ‘Mave the truefacts made known, which are as fol” vghty four Americans | !2"8:—The boilers of the Miami are much too small, and 794%; Indiana —For customs i! Company have dec! dend of five per cent, payable on the 20th. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $16,195,368 78, and the balances The Pacific Mai! At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Centrai Railroad Company, held yesterday, it was resolved to call another instalment of $5 per share, making 90 per cent paid up. The reso. lutions are :— Resolved, That an assessment of five dollars per share upon the scrip ahares of tho capital stock of the compa- ny be and the same is hereby called, payablo day of March, 1862; and stock rogiptered in the eompany im that ci ; and that the same be pay: the city of New York, at the office of ‘and on the stock registered in lesars. Robert Penson & Co, to pay their assessment in London may pay the same and two peuce to the dollar. Resolved, That the tranater books be closed on the af- ternoon of the Ist of March uext, and reopened on the 10th day of the eamo month; and that no transfer be Permitted on or after that day of shares upon which the ing assessment ehail not have deen paid The Philadelphia Ledger says: in the Logisiature at Harrisburg au- thorizing the banks cach to increase their issues of snail notes {rom twenty to fifty per cent of ¢ From present indications we dre to have no lack Of paper currency. By and bys bit of gold or ail- ver money will be a curiosity to be treasured, The condition of the affairs of the United States Trust Company, upon which a half yearly dividend of four per cent on the capital of $1,000,000 has just been declared, is as follows: ir eapital stock Toyested in— Bond and mortgage Loaus on personal seourity. Bills for collection ‘Stocks at market Miscelianeous, cash Surplus of 20 pet cont on capital. Add January protits....... Four per cont Februa Laaying surplus on $1,000,000 capital of..... $177,000 The earnings of the Eaton and Hamilton Rail- road for the years 1860 and 1861 were as fol- Operating expenses... The Milwaukee and Prairie da Chien Railway earned the fourth week in January: — For tails and ront. Corresponding wee! Tncrense for the week..... ‘The earnings for the month For era For freight For mails amd rents. ‘Total earnings for the month...... Corresponding period im 1861..... Iucresae for tha month Stock Exchange, $%, ‘Slioou 90 467 ahe YG RR. phe : i 3 ee2R & SESeEs3s a witit bre i § aK $82 ay z 18 E E § etsctderes: * sess. z a é g 2 bis 60 do,.....b10 100 Cote, Bur SAYRR 613 af see SOM &PduCRR. 1956 g srgeares OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ~ Torapay, Fob. H—6 P. M. Asums.—The market was steady and sales limited at $6 25 for pearls, and at $8 3734 for pots. Bamapstorrs.—Flour was heavy under the influence of tho late foroign nows and less active, and fell off about five to ton cents per bbls. Round hoop Ohio, wanted for export to hot latitudes, was sustained. The sales em- Draced about 8,000 bbis., closing within the range of the of ae Suporfine Western Common to choice extra Western 6 T 6 7 a 3 POwaacan SsResssa —Canadiaa flour was heavy and lower, but more active at the concession, with sales of 700 a 800 bbis. at the above quotations. Southern flour was. heavy, the sales embraced about 1,200 bbis., closing within the range of the above prices. Rye flour wassteady at our quotations, with sales of 200 bbis. Corn moal was steady at our figures, with sales of 180 bbls. Wheat—The mar- ket waa unsettled, and prices irregular. 1 gua, Tae stock ok Rican Nearer 8, at Baltimore, was age; do. Philadel . Corrow.—The market exhibited more animation and firmness, Tho sales embraced about 1,200 bales, nearly all to apioners, closing sti(fon the basis of 29c. a $00. for middling uptands. Faricirrs.—to Li 2,000 bushels of wheat were engaged in bulk at 74., 1,000 packages lard at $20. 64., 50 bhda, tallow at 228. Gd., 200, bbis. petroleum om private terms, 2,200 ‘bbls flour at 2s., 3,500 bushels core: at 7d. in ships? bags, 600 boxes at S25. 6d., 700 bbis. at 38. 3d, a Se. 64., and by neutral vousel ,800 boxes and Jard at 258. To 800 tieroes’ beet 150 boxes bacon at 258., 1,700 bbls. flour at 400 boxes bacon at 278.64. To Glasgow 1,000 at 26.64. By neutral vessel 600 bbls. bbls, pork at 4s., and 160 bbls. lard at 32s. worp, per neutral vessel, 600 bbis. flour at 23. 6d. Tr rlymouth to bulk at 94., and a British anda market with 18,000 ‘bushels wheat 4Y.—Tho market was steady, with sales at 85c. a 90c.,and for city use at 95c. a $1. Pao —Pork—" delivery, while prices were unchanged. The sales footed up about 1, Ddols., including new mess at $12 87: $13, city do. at $13 25, and prime at $050. 1, Rew moss were reported |, for May aad June del! $13 25. Beef waa firm, with of 200 ding plain mess, at $14 8 $14 125; for extra. wore quist at $1475 a $18. Bacon was in fair with sales of 300 boxes at — for rough Western deriand cut, and 63<¢. for short 5-7 lard ii . = sieiier 3 H : H a2 ; a gs fie fil Dressed hoga were scarce, with sales at $4 for Western and $4 623 @ $4 15 for city. ‘and inactive, while prices were firm, with sales veciaws Bt 7X6. a83¢c. Butter and cheese were changed. Rice was quiet at Tc. a 730. for Caroliua, ant 5X0. « "Gr cann were rather. less buoyant ia yot were rathor a ebekasapabia chanoa, Sep ib amobceaed ohoat hbds. , chiefly Cubas. tm was heavy, with sales of 600 bbis., chiedy a \. iz 3K ry 63 Sales of Real Estate, By James M. Miller opengl ~Sosatngane SE=E5555 ey “SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—ruts Dar. PY $| MOON Sur * 6 32| mam war Port of New York, CLEARED. Sicamenip Africa (Br). dhasnon, Queenstown and Liree- Pteamnabip Northern Light, Tnklepaugh, Aspinwall—-D B Ellen Austia, Gerrick, Liverpool--Spofford, Tiisston Kitiie Floyd, Dearborn, Liverpool—Trask & Dearborn, and Aikope Watlington hater sale a @ Hise, Weeks, Gibraltar, acd W Elwell & Oo. Mallory, Simen, Key West—Hl Benner. Bark Midas trey, Liverpool—Gvo ¥ Bulley. Bark Russe Meike, Slige—drinacti, Mintira & C% rk Gauss De iting, remen—-Rager Bios, Bark Acme, pelt fora Criz—Tiargous & Co renee Lowey, ey Went—H Bonuer, eg Billow (Br), Nichola, Gioucoster—Arkell, Hurat & Oo, rig Acm f ), Haley, Cork, 2o—Boyd & Kiucken. Brig Rio (Br), Knoop, Queensiown—Funch, Meineke & Wendt, Brig Ureyhound, Pierce, Borm:iia—Smnith. Jones & Oo Bag P Wouru, ‘grea, ortanad, Wipeinao Pi Brig Penodsot rk Y —l iby, Echt Aldebarat, Hand, Cara—H R Corning som ase” Southern. Good Sehr M Hal, ieatp nilageMeteait a Duncan, fot NF=! Smith, Boyd, Port Royal, BON Le McCready & Sunay South, Weeks, Hatteras Tolet—N L McCroasy 4 Sie Biles Ann, Bunting, Chinecien guest © Havens. Behe Bntegpriog Lewis, Land, NS), Gadale, Lumacos, Jan 9, ag Alle (Br of Math RA. , ' « adotaistration of the oath vould be Fancy Ormnxa of rma Law be gratitying to wich wager, J . o4 jculslneut, Tho General was obdurate, and | 9!l inversated ia the Lake trade to bosr that the proapools | he claimed atier of of construction at the several boat yards thirty < iN | anion «abe lemma shqpapammgtaliail pean mined to enforce the sen. | Ste favorable t0 an ea:ly opening. Tiere is (ar loss than | ional comity, that the four canal steamers and two sioam tugs, 34% | BERK Onn Jones, Corson, Will Del, 2 days. ; bemit nd ‘tive orders to the is 207 600 | therefore bo: granted. bave dwelt upon the aubject pall: whieh number will provabiy 6 Bay Hear ore t Pade fr orw ich. [ery dy one eg hove dallied sufficiently ch isersased. | jonger than was due to any importanoe that it can before the opening of m 34g ene ay re Lt, oly eer boi Morrte. of jn Missouri, avd the only way to crash it is Milwankee Sentinel says | cigin, I {# peculiarly uncomfortable at the present mont Lo avout ‘ares humdred i" "40 | sale Bohr Fly, Ohoesins eek Siethen te ou tlie wat Jn earnest, “Ceusral Hallock may be be siraite oa the 29d foment $0 find Amer aan citizens leaving thaic country — + WUE 6 doi. 86m te Glue, Deaker, Morrie River, vow in Ria movements, but bo is determined to 7, aad the prospects of prey tof 204 civil warewdisturbing the court of » of canal boats navigating the New York | 2500 California 7's.. Bie 60 ao 910 BAS joreis Rly | 5 19 te rebellion, vily Power, aad embarrassing our roproseutative | State canals 8 8,025, of which 1,700 ai $000 N ¥Gontral W's 96 150 to wy j < » that the er ‘ork Tribune of the Sth instant ey rta mu there with weet ens of personal interest ‘And pretension, smail oarry.og capacity, and I 00 N {Cen RR T's 193 400 Erie RL prot... BT j 4 eT, Jearnediy upon the energy shown by Court Calendar=This Day. Lat the Emperor and Kmpress of France receive when | larged olass, adapted to ed, oana 5. ‘i 1000 N°L0 1's,'78,0b 195 100 oI Boston, # days. ian Smont in bi campaign te Missour!. tn apenk. 8 7 —Vart L.—Nos. 199, 250,243, 247,279, | they will, and as thavy or fow as they will [! fn boat bailding at the tacos on the line of tho | SOO rRRAmd.bIs 82% 100 ST orlapase, 1 Gaze Preweus situriion In Mais State, it apenics a | 291, 257 993, 889, 61, 651, 2643, 918, 8093, 3839, | othorn, as wall a8 those who are admitted, turn th canals will probably add before the tnt of Juno next | 150%) do, 80 a Providence : , | yoth, so). Part Nos, 1012, 3196, '2770, 1360, a6v2, CG About 900 mors boats of thy enlarged clas, which will | 6400 do.....bib W2) 100 do... 980 7 H At anon, then, it ‘« clear, the # forces | 4008’ Subs, 9618, 2062, 2048, 62, 119, 14s, 24a, 1854, 3496, no better way to do lt than by | in ingroased cagrying, Bapanity for the oo 6000 do. . 82 26 Hod Riv RR i & abi M ehern Tight, As 1 OC MASP AFG GrROOUITAag, 3nd, Of Course, 1b can only | \5v0 a jhe saloons of pho Tuilerion | gation seasv> oq Yo gout 14,000,000 bushel 209 Marlen PR 14% nomtiD Ken 4), cuenallows