The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1866, Page 8

M. EMILE PEREIRE ON FINANCIAL CRISES, Influences of Discount and Bx- change Between the Banks of Bngland and France. Phe Bills of Exchange of “All Europe in a Great Part Centralized” im Paris. Cotton Trade and Food and Bul- Mon Exports. ke. —_— M. Emile Pereire, the well known French financier thas been examined before the Bank Inquiry Commis- sion in Paris on two occasions, He testified as follows em the last:— ‘& Hvsser-Dauistz asked how—the mutual depend- ence of the Banks of England and France be aaa admit- ‘ted—it would be possible to prevent money from being @rained from the Bank of France to the ik of Eng- and, when the rate of discount is higher in the latter ‘than the former, ex: hear Ly rate in France? ML, Bus Parone in the clreuiation of capital and in the stock of coin and bullion of the Bank of France are two distinct things. When people owe they must § _— be iets the paper gi! the must peld for. cannot te with fabrics or other tions tt must be paid with Farry coin, because be- fing raw material is wanted, i thas to a that wants the cotton, , ke. ae Ht the Bank of Engiand If it not France, hs our money will go to Eng- Jand if it has no need to go there; and it has no need to ge if we are not the debtors of England. Presper (M. Rouher)—That is the great . You ave bringing out what you said relative to eae-eness. ‘M. Exity Peree—I will be clear and precise. She example in all its vigor—the Bank of lt; pul ae its discount at seven per cent,, and we have it at — it is commonly said, Priuinee our discount is oo we will sond all our ‘money to England to emplo: iat geven.”” But it is not necessary in order to send money to England. Bills of team eye London an be taken and kept in the porifolio—in the @iacount of seven per cent 1s secured without ee dis- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1868.—WITH SUPPLEMENT: BANKING. ([%,.220S20c.miceee*| THE DEERING massacre, | —__Musomunawmous. —__ Seo or mare rain marta pili t g transaction for France alone, it would be trifling, and ibe Re fe be felt. Even 30 500 ar 85,000 be taken for Switze it would still L.8 nite. Bat when the exchange it into say, when the demand for cotton is very active, pee that money from one cause or another becomes rarer in Eng- land, thea the operation—— M. Euite Pemerttier Dormaliae me, The rate L staynererd not indicate abundance or rarity buys with her productions all Toy! er that wee sary for her commerce with Indi even ena 30 »o bap apa you with the i tke Sy you send to ert; she mtale—that is ‘the precious it “Fasland ha ted of ee sees is.she who pays for them, since it is she who employs them; and she pays for them the silver that metal tat produced—from Waka ihe. coample wat metal is luced—from Mizico, fir paying for it with her’ productions. “And she has need of other things than cotton. At this moment, on all our coasts of the Channe) and the Atlantic, she is posing up our grain because she wants it and we have too much; she is off all the fresh vi all the wuliry, all the oxen that we can‘supply, ioe is our debtor. You cannot change that; the eae : ein modify that situation. Weare ‘sellers Prewipsnt—I wish to refer to what tome the important point in the observation of Eichthal to M. Percire. It bas been said that when the rate of in- terst rises in England the consequence is this: the French capitalist employs the securities he has dis- py or that be can procure, in buying bills on Lon- because he can thereby get a security which gives nim gov co A results from tigi that the capital which ought to be paid by England is retained in France; there is an Pt cred of three months on her éenéances, an an adjournment which is determined by the elevation of the rate of ae ‘by the profit resulting therefrom. On this point Pereire and M. d’Eichthal are in accord, M. Pereire, going further, says when a banker is in presence of such an operation and of bills produci pes eed Per cent, he sells his deben- tures, utilizes his creates resources by means of which he can procure are rotitable paper. @’Eichthal says: ete is thus U the resources in the country are rendered rarer. You have utilized your money to buy bills on London; you have discounted your securities, seld your debentures, demanded Ten wal; what ‘is the result? As you ‘ha ail these resources from the Bank of France, which 18 the definitive reservoir, it comes to pass that the Bank, which has co-operated by means of advances in the ac- quisition of bills on heft finds ata given moment at there is a disproportion between its till and its issues; and if it did not raise its discount gradually, it would bo obliged to do so suddenly, and pee that suddenness disturb the quietude and derange bribe orp: of com- sae a ‘hat have you to gay to objection, M. reire M. Eure Pereme—If England had enormous hwnd Ce not ery! hey for her pny might be some truth in that objection, commerce cannot ee carried on an tat etd scale, A sum of 200,000,000. or a eof? Frances ‘one son, er reality nee extznord Inveauments at the Seawiorces an @lacg of money, for, as I have already shown you, | to rarely exceed 60, 0000s - The gold cannot leave France unless the exchange on Lon: London pe Boa which are Papen go not ail taken from a@moints to 26fr. 8730. in which year the banker | the Bank, and besides, as regards England, France only ‘“Fho might have taken London yaw, get seven per | exports gold there == exceptionally, "The Bank of ent would have had besides profit Scomtng from | England raises its discount, I repeat, not because it has ‘tho rise in the exchange. But in such circumstances a ise in the excha rab ejedle ye The bills of ex- of centralized at and thence they artery rections; consequentiy ome can fin = aris ag much Paper on aden 98 008 dw wants, 06) when I repeat, France, for the balance a her own excha the debtor of England. Is ‘that of the Bank of England; so that according judices that prevail ‘speculators might profit by. ince of two per cent to empty the tll of the Benk of gy aig fill that of the Bank of England. But that is mot done. There not go and there cannot go acovereign to jand, because the exchange is at at Q5'r. 2230. It ts impossible to ee here to London, and yot there is a difference of two per cent 4m the rate of yang qi eon cat att it because the question is very important, and is one ‘with which Iam very familar. “Ask the first bill bro- kere at Link and Ger will tell you that at this moment the ng in short paper on London 1s bought at Paris at aoe and in paper of three months at ‘Wor. 27340. Jess the’ discount of seven cent A ‘wmall pro! is, therefore, made on this difference of digcount paper ig taken at a higher pe Ng nl in order to obtain a higher dis- count, What 2 SS is true te es i H & a age HE i g E ig ft A 1 f 3 . i st et q 3 E i i $ Fs a g 3 a 3 $ , and at seven at Londen, bankers at Pat which isthe reat market of ex- to take bilis on London; they wij! sell their secu- b ae receive in exchange paper on with which will buy pape: on London. But suppos> the contrary All the ills that I have on London I send to Lon- don, and I realize my ital to buy bilison Pare, ‘the effect of the ‘ifference of. the rate of interest, when it is Bigher at London than at Paris, is then to p out of interest, - bills of ex- G0 to be negotiated at Miers nme—By tho Bank of England? “Bens Peuane_oy 0 Bank of England; and _ ald place it under the necessity o! iuereasing tesue. Renae does the Bank of jand do in raisin; wate of discount? It compels ull bills which woul be presented to it to be discounted, to remain on the Conti- ment, and that renders money less rare in England, and dear in France. You are mutually — 4 io ‘that state of things the exchange nvcossari| ay cine Buch is the inevitable result of the situation which M. Pereire bas so well explained. No, itis not necessary ‘Wo send coin abroad; but when capital becomes rare and Gearer among our neighbors, if you do not detain it in France, they will come to take it; of, in other terms, the debt which England has has contracted remains in your Banda, and it is your —— ital which pays the goods Jand bas bought. You have no cotton pte peck Earp, you say. Granted; but the delt of England comes France, ‘and it is you who ine credit to Bm M. Ewnix Pantine—We lend to credit for the amount of our which we have exported; but we do not lend nd _— There is consequently no danger for our me- 1c Teserves. ‘M. D’Ercwrnat—You lend to England. That is the elearest 1; yn that has ever been given. The ad- versaries of M. Pereire’s opinion never said ar das clearer or more dec'sive than what he has just sai 0, 4 ts not possible for interest to remain high in England ‘and low in France; an assimilation must necessarily take Place, and if vod Have the imprudence not to submit to ‘that law, in a aged the wh themed of capital ts no easy, you render oy jon dangerous, Lon the dvficit of coin will be manifested, not little by wee, Dut all at once; 1 cones ees ee oe k do not themselves with ” whose ince, who are abvorbed by their will believe ‘Chat the situation ‘Sten to be like what it was, whilet fm reality capital has become rarer; and #0, instead of penn Pg alpen im the rate ‘of discount, whieh ‘would permit them to reduce their operations, they will be exposed to sudd n and important differences—to those Jompe in the rate of interest of which commerce com- ine 80 loudly. The Bank of England has been blamed ere for going too fast; but 1 can declare that all men whe are acquainted with basinest in England reproach the bank, not with acting too quickty, but with not act- ing quickly enou I repeat that M. Pereire has pre- ented the situation in the clearest and most convincing terms for all reflecting men. M. Ei Pexae—You have too much experience of banking business to maintain that when English com- merce is a debtor to foreign countries for very large sums, an elevation of the exchange on London i# to be feared at Paris, It is the con that takes place. If England owes « great deal for the cotton, wool, wheat rnd cattle sho iinporta, that must augment the number of the bills of exchauge drawn on her, Those bills. ar- riving at Paris in larger quancities mut bring do exhange, and not mae it rie. Now, the fall of the x change prevents the sending away Of gold. M. Pastre—Do you believe that the exchange plays the part you indicate? For my part, | think that the exchange i# pot at all a detemining element. In India the interest is fourteen to fifteen per cent. The ex- change indicates a very trifling profit; but as the dis- at fourteen and filteea per cent, masses, not of , but of silver, are sent to India M. Ewe Penee—It is not for the purpose of making investments that silver 18 sont to India, Dut principally for the balances in purchases of raw materiaix You Auow very weil that when purchases of cotton have to be made in India or in Egypt it ts not a difference of one or #¥0 per cent in the interest on a bill of exchange which @Al stop such an operation, When you buy cotton at Akxandria the compicte operation ts effected in three @orths; that time boing necessary for sending, for res eotv ng, ‘tor realizing the afar. If there be a di prence of two yer cent i that w@ to say, one-half per cent for three months, (that is not of a nature to pre- went ‘he operation. What can ft matter to M. Pastré, and tc all the other merchants of Marseilles, to bear An ope- igre Se3is ie temponrily a difference of one-half per cent on an ration vb they would not undertake = bad not ne coin, but because it is not permitted to issue enough notes. All the question Jies there. The void is made a delays, by Tredit. Jt ts fled up from Faris, Brus- Lyons, ever use there is ere pa? It is not Coen coin Ped of France to take tite by and dtepouabie capital in the country. 1 repeat that the cun- sequence of a different rate of interest between France and England is that on the Continent—at Pari sterdam, at Berlin, at rag seen ee Brussels, and in Swit zerland—bankers retain English bilis of exchange wich bring in seven per cent, and greatly preivr taking them to mcepting on Paris at four or five. But astho demand, for bills on London at seven per cent augmenis the demand for bills at a long dato, the price rires, = the difference the ievel 13 re-entablished, must not be believed om that accouat that England wit demand from us our gold: shw cannot do it, since she is our debtor. Preaivext—Thus, then, in ocr eplaien the p purchases of bills on London, attracted ee ee tM cud eee fe covered by the disporable funds m3 rm, and len hele be very fev ene does not make sve ie rectin Bank of France in a manner calculated determine an clevation of discount ? M. Ewitz Pensixe—No; and it is even in England that the evil is corrected, for the bills of exchange on London, which the elevation of interest kee naturally on the Continent, grt Leer meed for fecount at the Bane demand for notes of England, the declines, and the equi- Wbrium 1s reestablished, ii tat Paxswext—It ls a movement which in itself 1s satiaed by the ordinary efforts tm nen remain ag wooed pete te, “be delaze eb ‘and by the creation of SS Produce clements of compensation and Sate renshe—Theh ton very geek cumming wp of my opinion NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. A Late Inmate of ¢ Asylum §eckt: Jef. Davis~Annt Lincoln's Assasei: ert FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Forrases Monnor, April 12, 1866. "1 i) to seo Jeff. Davis,” said a man this morning to the sentry in front of the main entrance to the fort. This map was about fifty, wore a salt-and-pepper guit of not very modern make, @ biack slouched bat browned by age, worn on the back of his head, and shoes more holy than righteous, He was tall and well built, had a quick, nervous way of walking, a restless black eye, a face and beard that very much required the improving presence of soap and a razor, and hair that evidently for ‘a long time had not experienced the benign iniluence of comb or brush, “Have you a pass?’ asked the sentry. “No, sir,’ replied the strange visitor. “Can't come in, then, sir,’ continued the sentry. “Can I see the Commanding General?’’ asked the man, evincing @ determination to override the pass difficulty. “ Must see the officer of the day,” replied the sentry. He was taken to the officer indicated, told the latter he wanted to eee the Commanding General, and was at once, under escort of an orderly, sent to General Miles’ headquarters. It was very carly and the General was not up yet. For two hours he remained inside the fort, wa'ked ee where he pleased and taiked with those talk with him. It soon became evident that be had Jeff. Davison the brain, and at length the ened into very positive cer- functions had Lepouns dl given Nashville Lunatic m Interview With and, ‘was to act as his counsel in his coming tral. to prove that in the constitution of “the United deciared on an equal he same instrument all ing, jas conceded to all the t footing, #0 this right of secessio States. Secession being no crime, the act of secession was not treason, and fore, puasued this logician, Jeff. Davis is pot guilty of treason. Antony's utter. ances over dead Cassar were not lalf the bi Ty eulogis he pronounced over the living Jeff. Davis, He revelied in parables, compared the proud of his encomiums to nearly all the subject heroes of olden and modern times, and the more par- icularly to extol the merits of his — on genet profusely there came an Instead of being aa i TT he was lerview with him before the end of three days. “are you nape ey ay Fase: asked him, in terry his “1 wae Ay Tennesace, ‘r ” he answered. “Were you in the rebel army ‘hare the war?” this gen. Ueman further inquired. “No, sir, 1 wan in the Nashville Lunatic Asylam.” There was a pause at this announcement. Nana were wild looks before were wildor now, The strange gentie- man was soon left to himself, No one relirl be ng very near one who might prove to be an escaped lunatic. Subsequent to this he showed a slight eccentricity of conduct, tm ey | he was going to New York on the steamer General McClellan, afterwards ‘ing he would ne to Baltimore, and finally taking ly A boat. forbear giving the name he gave. He said that he, at w one time, Was a large government mail contractor, that bis father been frequently elected to Congress ANNIVERSARY OF THR APRASINATION OF PRESIDENT LIN- OLN, tions are making in the fort, to celebrate, or rather keep in memory, the anniversary of the assas- sination President Lincotn. diegen, the ovlalore will perede with arme reversed, irges, the soldiers will parade with arms misute guns will be fired. ad Y Boller ~~ lon—Low of Life. imwxatte, N.C, April 13, 1866. ‘One of the boilers of the wrecking steamer Alpha ex- Poon he twelve to-night, three miles below this city, seriously injuring the crew and sin! vg steamer. Henry Gay, engineer ieee, of bers, is m Harra, of Norfolk (Colored), is Sax eeey egeeen. Sec die. All the rest of the crew were slightly injured. The boat is a total loss. mi yard Bes 1806. ALI aN, cms, fg tadled again ot Li o'clock for The o'cloeh last Liverpoes, Arrest and Confession of One of the As- sassine. PsrLapEiruis, April 13, 1866, Aman was arrested at the corner of Twenty-third and Market streets this morning who confesses to having committed the murder of the Deering family, ‘He states that he was assisted by a companion, whom he has described minutely to the authorities, Search is being made for his accomplice, ‘The prisoner is now at the Central Police station. Mrs, Dolan, the grandmother of the Deering children, fully identifies the prisoner as the man’ employed on the farm, and also the articles of clothing he had on whea arrested as belonging to Mr. Deering. ‘The prisoner confeases the murder of the boy Corn¢- Aus Carey, but says that his accomplice, Jacob Youder, committed the rest of the butchery. He describes Youder as follows:—Thirty-eight to thirty-nine years old; broad shoulders, heavy black mustache, dark brown hair, wore military pante, had boil on the left side of his neck; weight about one hun- dred and sixty pounds; carried off a black leather bag. ‘The prisoner lost bis thumb in the cavalry service. SECOND DESPATOH. Paraperruta, April 13, 1866. The man arrested is named Antoine Ganter. He for- merly belonged to the Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry. ‘The prisoner states that on Saturday, about twelve o'clock, he killed the boy Cornelius Carey, while he was on the hay stack; but that another mas, by the name of Jacob Youder, formerly of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, killed the rest of the family. The announcement of the arrest of Antoine Ganter created the most intense excitement throughout the city. The news spread like wildfire, and vengeance against the prisoner was uttered on every side. An immense crowd collected around the police station, at tho State House, and threatened to lynch the prisoner. A cousin of the murdered family wanted to take sum- mary vengeance upon him. The ont re. finally removed in the Moy’ prisot ly safety to DISCOVERY As THE EIGHTH BODY—A JURY EM- FARRLERD— POETS STATEMENTS OF MKS. iF trom the the Philadelphia April 13. Pen aencycehrm more th toh was toase of the farm, barn and outhouses than had been made the previous, and it resulted in discovering the body of day the entice boy, Cornelius Carey, unde! k, about a square from the house. tha boon tir to far under the ay that it was only, revealed afer fe some me much of the noe bean other victims, th head. ha bes Ly Se canon fm as if with an axe or hammer and the throat had been cut also. In the breast of the was a wound which was belicved to have been made with the prong of a pitchfork. Around his breast s strap was buckled, which had fe Seng Seen van ww him from the spot where the murder was committed phe the place of con- cealment. From the bc toogresmt gh the boy, and from the (act that some hair was found corresponding with that on the boy's head, it is believed that there was a avoagie D-tween him and the murderer. The lad’s cap woovered under one of the bridges over a creek un e arm, In the house a bloody Lagumer was found, which had ercaped the rearch of the day before, atso some bloody clover, which were dentiled as having been worn by the German Lired mun, and a pair of rough Two pairs of boots had Leen carried of, one pair having been removed trom Ms Decriug’s fort after the murder, ‘There were aiso takeu wo guns and two pistols, Tue pe hetbook of Mr, Deering was found in a cupboard. It ai no money in it and bad doubiless been emptied of its por oes ibe maraeree, mer yesterday empanelled a. posed of the following named enti Remon Mh Evorly, George Chandier, Jos, Spencer, F. A. Gili and A. HL ‘Hoskins, and with the jury made a careful am bat on of the farm preys) ortem exam.vation was also wade of place until the dete tive department has had an oppor- Lo to work up such matters as they bave now in hal Yesterday Mra. mother of flizabeth, one of the victims, came to tue cty, and from her moch informa- téon of un interesting character was obtained. In to the missing Gern:an, she that he was first em- Ployed by Mr. De ‘Mr. Deering ast fell, and that his sullen- ters 9 Made bim gencrally disliked, Agr repuy nance Mra. nies as bs great at nee grees maaan discharge him. H_ only returned a few weeks ago, and ‘stajed to Mr. Deering that he had been to Germany, and thet he had return ie gee oy japan eo Rot being able to get Reo yd ment. was out of reggy se he offered to wor! Sar tes eeaye tf ne prove jon ia. was engaged at ten duliars a month, which sum vee pants reotire until times were better, sone ted daughter @ black leatber trav-t! wl her; which contained some prmmneghryeinn Tk ee we and con! Secure Wore found ie the Credle. Mire Doles alee daughier had two or three er rings een @ hundrd and twenty dollars—two fifty dollar bils and a prey doilur bill, The rings aud money were carried off. has also rec:ived information that ber nnahter did net accompany Mr. Deeriug w the houre on raturday—that be anlseed her in the city, and that she went to the farm alone, probably reaching it a short time beiore he did. Romance in High Lite. THE EARL OF ABERUEEN TWO MONTHS BEFORE THE MAST. Frepericror, April 7, 1866. Among the visitors in town is the Earl of Ab rdeen, nephew of the Governor of the province, He has recently succeeded to his title and ostates, and is now travelling for pleasure; but he seems to seek that pleasure under the most curious circumstances. Last Saturday the ship Pomona arnved at St, John after a very rough passage of rixty days from Liverpool or London. On her arrival in the harbor a number of distinguished genticmen weat on board to meot the Fart of Aberdees, who, they were infurmed by letters, was a passe; Their inquiries of the captain as to the pres- ence of sich a distinguished compagnon di were of course met with @ lvok of astonishment; but they were not long in discovering hie lordsiip among the sailors in the fore-hold, where he was dividing up his clothes among and i senting fold pieces v9 each of his late comrades, Having bid thm a most affectionate far-wilt he jo'ned the party who came in quest of him, went ashore, camo up here in the horri- bie mail coach 1n the most unassuming manuer, and is now the guest of his uncle at the Goverument House. When a few days out the Pomona was compelled by stress of weather to pul back to Queenstown, when the Ear! humbly entreated the captain lo be put ashore, But the captain held him to his articies of shipment, and his lordship was forced to verve out his time as @ | allor for sixty days. This is not the only one of bis freaks in search of ad- venture, 4 few yeacs ago be came to this country, and for vome time lived and worked, in cog., amon the lumbermen in the wild back woods, He has for adventare which seems incurable. Death of Ole Ball. The Montreal Gazett: of the 11th inst. says:—We learn by a telegram from Quebec that Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, died im that city yesterday morning. Telegraphic Mark: Penis, ALBANY, 1866. ‘The cattle market has been companhiviey active this week, owing to a sharp demand on New York account, which atthe opeping rent prices up half a cent per pound. The receipts aggregate 4,500, mostly ordinary. to fair steers, with a small sprivkling’ of extra fine ‘Decves; the top price is 94c. Prices range from 6c. . Te. for common to ordinary, Tigc. a 830. for fair to good, and 9c. a 93¢c. for prime to extra. A fow ranking almost berger brought a higher figure. Nearly all a coived changed bande, the Eastern buyers taki fair com) foment "0 the New Yorkers got thi Sherp— ; demand fair, with liberal a one. a6c, tor el and 63g, a 70. for common to the best extra heavy fine wooled. Pritapenenta, April 13, 1008 Stocks are unsettled. Pennsylvania ‘fives, bg tee ris Canal, 65; Reading, 61%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 86%; American gold, inaht ‘cachenge, on Not York at par, Cotton’ firm; sales at 3c. Petroleum more active; eales of 6,000 bbis. crude at 24c. a 2040.5 |W bond, 380. a 400; refi oo coe je, rm; | Wentern oxtran, $8 76.0 $5 60; Penneyiva- tran’ $0 90.2 $10;, superfine, $0.25 4 ralen of common (0 good ‘red at § sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at 7c. Oats firm; ales at 60c. Whiskey unchanged. JALTiMoKR, April 18, 1866, Wheat very firm; sales of Southern red at $265 a $200. Corn active; enles of white at 820, a 830. ; yel- low, 196. a 80c. 0: seed dull ‘and nominal, Flour firm. High grades saraaged da; Pre: Visions dull, Groceries steady. Whiskey nominal at $2 24 tor Pennsylvania, and $2 26 for Western. Sr. Lovre, April 13, 1866, Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn buoyant and ac ive At 68e. a G8c, Oats unchanged. Pork steady at $26 for meee. Bacon quiet at 1614¢. for city clear sides; 200. & 21 se. for wogar cured hema, Lard and whiskey un- changed. Momrx, April 13, 1866, Cotton — Sales today 1,800 "Palen Midaiines 60, Bales of wh Jes; receipts of the week, week ; oxporta, 16,263 bales} 63,124 bales, Gold 126 a 127, “SOUP AND STRAKS: Bai Risth avenue, Families mpi by ihe MP. DENMAN, t part or gallon. PUBS President: and now "Caterer of Hoboken Turtle Cha TREEN FURTLE Woodlaw “M4 a ARMY AND. NAVY CLAIMS. i FICERS OF THE NAVY WHO LOST THAR PER sonal effects when serving on veasels lost or destroyed, can Feerive pay for the same by the recent act of Congress, We have the proper / i 500 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. F oat—on WEDNESDAY, a Hi, A_ LADY'S I ro ‘of money; u jew Year on the 4 Lib eo cteee AseORT ABIES ol pitt BEST re peta te Teduaion fap Pee rhe Borie sg suuings eae per A." WORDS OF TRUTH PLAINLY SPOKEN. ‘The ENAMEL OF AMERICA is pronounced the cheap- a| THE CAPITAL. Message from President Johnson Rela- tive to the Eastern Fisheries. the ut the tation, nal fame of et Soarld No. exigienes, we vi Jandy, wi nt fal - and American Fishermen to Have the Pro- tection of a Naval Squadron. namel of erica to the shay and fal sistako'h sot nd amooth fn ton minutes, ir bottle—six f Sole pat York and Brookiyne - = ©, HULL'S SON, Fancy Fancy Soap wufacturer, "ark row, N. ¥. AL PRIVATE EYE AND EAR PUTENASY Yay BE al be ty prein Mo ae * 3 Concurrence of the Two Houses on eT Naess borrgres fed att the Maval Appropriation Bill. stitution, as may be learned by reference the 4p conte yo ive F! tor VisiT FREE OF CHARGE. ROYAL HAVANA LOTT! Awl Prtien id. Information blah . py abighe ba oh oe dou loons and all kinds of TA) R & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall str ow Sore Discussion of the New Army Bill in the House of Representatives, Ae reac .—-MRS. PARKS, OF NO. 137 FOURTH New York, has been completel; wna ptr be ey "METCALFE'S GREAT RUEUMATIC REMEDY Official Communications Regarding New YONTAGION HARMLESS York Quarantine, Southern Treasury paige wean IDRETH’S PILLS. BTENS PIL: Employes and the Booth Captors. germ ameter tk it teat ne nio8 of ie f a CouNew Word a ure blood au repapatannge from the Anniversary of President Lin- coln’s Assassination. oir Ho Pe oa we a q , until the whole is renewed pra panned. eae who desire to PASS UNTO ED by contagious who are, eee body aud mind, or to Bove healihfut should u eEARDIETEDS. 3 PILLS, which cleanse the bowels and the fall UNUBALTHY AGCUNGLATIONS. Oflee, BRANDRETH HOUSE, New York. Closing of the Government Offices To-Day. Sold by Druggists, 2c. per box. &. ‘ORNS, BUNION! pont Vv) panty yesvand f wnt Ag on IN beled ware, 5 fost cured, without &e. de. ‘and all by ‘Dr. RICE & HART, 58 Wasutxcroy, April 13, 1866. A NAVAL SQUADRON TO PROTECT AMERICAN FISH- EBRMEN. street, at Eee sepia hem erp fea 8 The President to-day, in answer to tho resolution of the House on the 10th iust., requesting information in at $1 yey Ib. Gottee Tbe to prices. ‘RS. ANN 8. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. Tegard to the rights and imterests of American citizens M Be published Saturday, April 21, in the fishing grounds adjacent to the British provinces, Hover etts Som LOOK HERE—YOU_ CAN BUY nbita Coffee, Sugar, Be, at TOE, R. AGNEW 8, corner of Murra: THE GOLD BRICK. transmitted a report from the Secretary of State, to THE GOLD BRICK, 2 oe i pte, GO oun, BRICK. whom ig Seen ene: was referred :— Author of “Fashion cote iy de com! the ee $1 60in aTguhave aie tet ated ane 2 si aun o | [ae ee the rights and. interest of_Amorian names ‘each citizens in the fishing grounds adjacent to the British etoth:— arvad folows, omg bs {in paper, or 2m provinces, and w! eae! Stari s nities 06 wae Fast THE GOLD De, iiartes baron ai *, peg Apdo’ -— aECPED Tights ana interests in consequence e abrogation IE's BEORET, the Reciprocity trea:y of 1864,” has the honor to SILENT pith .E8, FASHION a>. FAMINE, Nao direction, taken measures for sending, sea- bates hs: NT, sonably, @ naval force to fishing grounds nt HE HETRESS to the British North American provinces, which Booksellers are solicited what they may | force it is believed will be adequate to protect wastof cach edition af tha above books, so Nat thelt orders the rights and interests of American citizens can be filled from etitiens., . against any unlawful violence. It is proper to state, how. Booka sent postage ‘on receipt of retull price. ever, that this Looe reason to boheve that drs etal ov whelonale ‘x there are at present no Froude fe slossbending, 306 Ch os & ROTH) — ed any collision, or any necessity for the employment of The attention of the President and also the attention of ees re mapeonenee chee to the antageously raped nsdn te diagences which van em) LJ wi har heretofore seeders raged States and M8 LUC RUSHION'S THEATRE Miss LUCY day craning., Ay vis, ra Sites. Leoate, s Gomen and ogee ce Wade at trone and “peter fie ted violit ies Matilda eee pare pil pot fear scart | Soe EFRIGERATORS—BABSYOR! Lig - hy bmi WI R am B. ee Oe ATED NON- Reapeufully submitted, LETAM H. SEWARD. DEPARTMENT OF ot ‘Wasmincton, April 12, 1866. The third class iron-clad Miantonomab and the paddie wheel steamer Ashuelot will constitute a part of the flect to be despatched by the Secretary of the Navy tothe BE SARATOGA 8T/ STRING Bo: R maT Y., Grat Sore ae ee nee and ‘all RDS ‘great Ui Basaar, Cooper olden ket, coruer store ij jouse. De WEBTOR, agent Gulf of St. Lawrence for the protection of American azslae. fist ANNIVERSARY OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S ASSASBI- MATION. cy The following bas just been issued from the Depart- pr ohae receipe, Sree ecmminaas ‘ot cag cts sat fork Musoum of 4 an bee lie RTMENT OF Stars, Wamuxerow, Apt} 13, 1808. a on tre tin ‘of April, 1665, great h eaaiotion wes ‘waa brought rn en re nnn p= — tar De masmmneee ot Tee Ci R " ted Abraban Beane pooh d Se pane fet EXCURSION Groen" leon Simos Pa v8, | MYERS! he ie ‘or choice of days Preside announce tl In commemorati thet eatin GO., on board of barge, Tock of Kor. event the public offces. will be cleaed to-menvew, the 4th inet, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. ‘The House to-day would have adjourned over until Monday, out of respect to the anniversary of the assassi- nation of President Lincoln, had it not been openly stated that several gentlemen desired to make speeches. No legisiative business will be transacted. A large num- ber of members have been waiting for weeks to deliver ‘their carefully written views on public questions. TUR COMING INTRRNAI REVENUR ASSESSMENT. ‘With the understanding that Congress will not post- pone the annual assessment of incomes, licenses, &., the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has already com- menced the distribution of blanks to ase*ssors, and from Monday next the Public Printer will furnish for that purpose one hundred thoneand per day. Assessors are instructed to proceed with the assessment without farther delay. NEW YORK QUARANTINE AND HARBOR NAVIGATION. Some tine time ago the House passed a resolution inquiring as to what effect will be produced on the navi- FOOT OF FIFTH ATRELT, MORRIS. MMICH BENBERG wil the ray nig ce eb sit be be ‘whi i va victahty of if pages and the anatomy of the sense’ organs wee nwinte of eae and disease, nase, with @ treatise on oe eae te de- eceneteh .E—BOUND VOLUMES OF THE NEW YORK Morald, from 1842 until 1865, both sears anclusive: the are well bound and In good onde, Apel ARE 29 Beekman street, or to CHAS. NU: in the basement, ON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON: —POR A COMPLETE ay! 18 Naseau street irene ait a atereting Biggepaical | gable waters of New York Harbor by the erection of a PHRENOLOUICAL JOURNAL, 20 cents, address TOW. | (arantine station on the west bank of that harbor, and whether ite exposed situation will not render it imprac- tieable to erect docks and wharves for the intended pur- pose, at which vessels may be safely moored. This reso- lution was referred to Major General Delafeld, Chief Engineer, who says no definite locality on the extensive LEK & WELLS, 389 Hiroadway, N. ¥ UST PUBLISHED. BETSY JANE WARD, Better Half to Artemus, HUR BOOK OF GOAKS, Every reader of the works of A. Ward (Showm: surely ) must bis Me volume, It is the mehe: Wy ati teresereeatase.” The orders are bur Toric, | West bank is designated, nor is the character or extent Kemember, first come, first serv hr wo D Bs igmo., elegantly mod ih Oh a. Pree $! rations. of the proposed buildings and wharves and dimensions of those structures given. Without such information 00 opinion could be formed in answer to questions depend- ing upon their construction. IMPORTANT ARREST AT ROUSK'S POINT OF & SMUGGLER. Information has reached the Commisrioner of Customs of the arrest,a few days ago, at Rouse’s Point, New ‘York, of @ person who is known in the smuggling fra- ternity as the Prince of Smugglers, who bas, with the assistance of an able corps of confederates, been enabled to carry on the smuggling trade to a very profitable A liberal discount to the trade, from whom coum on woll- Sold by all booksellers, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, TA USEANK, Pubtisper, 126 Nassas street, HY. MARBLE MANTELS. {ARBLE MANTELS—OF THE BEST FINISH AND PEG, ofr es she cheaper than elsewhere at SIMON KLABER'S Marble Manufactory, 64 First avenue, near Third street, New York. ae ave wang ety B Bast, Fiat In THE to purchase M. twig avenue, fort. | extent. He was outwitted, however, and arrested by the Seimeth’ AMD BuA?h aikiouiey laos Deputy Collector of the Champlain district. Thus, within MAiine se We have on hand Ia oo in this | & Short time, two notoriously successful smugglers have been arrested in their lawless career, and an effectual biow has been struck at smuggling in that vicinity. MR. JENCKES’ BANKRUPT BILL. A paragraph in the Washington column of the Time to-day charges us with injustice towards Mr. Jenckes, of Bankrupt bill notoriety, and Congressman Conkling, one of the ablest and most benorable lawyers of the REMOVALS, — House, with undignified trickery, The paragraph pene a YIRSON, STILES & WOOLSEY HAVE REMOVED deserves explanation. When Mr. Jenckes’ Bankrupt ee ae Petar ced Woten fireane, “fated States | bill was dofeated in the House there waa no topic left for the Special Committee on Bankrupt Law, of which Mr. Jenckes was chairman, and that com- mittee would have expired naturally. Mr. Conkling, ‘& warm personal friend of Mr. Jenckes, and an eamest worker for some kind of « bank- Tupt law, introduced the first bill he could lay hie hands on for the purpose of keeping the committee alive, Paving previously failed in an effort to secure re- consideration of the vote by which the bill was Jost. Being pressed for time Mr. Conkling neither knew nor cared which particular copy of the many bankrupt bills he used. A piece of blank paper with the proper head. ing would bave answered the same purpose, since the bankrupt bill which will pass is yet to be framed. Ail lawyers of the House entertain pretty mach the same general ideas about a bankrupt law; but there te great diversity of opinion about what is called the machinery of the law, Really Mr. Conkling did the committes » good turn by the introduction of a bill, and it is sheer idiocy to suppose, as the Times’ paragraph has it, that ho did it with a view to steal Jenckes’ thunder, Mr. Jenckes and others will probably report another bill soon, and the close vote on the last demonstrates that the new one will pass if they are careful to remove some of the ob- jections shown in the old one. At the proper time Mr. Conkling will move as a substitute some carefully pre- pared and proper bill for the one referred to the com- mittes, on his motion. THR NAVAL ACADEMY APPROPRIATION. ‘The entire appropriation for the Naval Academy EMOVAL. JOSEPH DRAPER AND TAILO! Has a aod his business to & LER, No, 62 Walker street, me ey 'F-nce street, third dour west iG ht, durable Gurn Seta, for pos noctpessed. Ghose, Wort Gene ino fortbenty ntarpased, Cal the shore fat notice. “Satisfaction ‘given oF no pay. No advanos re: ured om pete, Laugh! scient ‘and ad fhinisered daly witout ge cree reat bist avert ween Twen! “are end second street, Dr. G, VANS, Dentin. Cut this out, MOST WONDERFU: L DEROOVERS. tracted a sauet pain oF no. Operations At aneke street 4 ey Er corres ‘Seta ‘the practice of dentistry "—Letier we ‘administer toe gus ‘tn the a. a Gath is a “ the iy J ae pro (CouTON DENTAL rh fom Wines, | Liquors wor SALE—A PRI PRIME | ee FOR 00) vy the maker, He 4 ban ty and sare money. _MATRIMO [AL . ee eee = Iberal provision may be regarded as decisive asto the Qucation of the removal of the academy from Annspolis., aBrr. DAVIS. ‘The House resolutions referred to the Judiciary Com-. mite in reference to the legislation, if any, that is neces- sary to bring Jeff Davis and others to speedy tral aro expected to produce some interesting revelations. Th committee will probably have the whole testimony rel! upon to convict Davis of complicity in the assassination Plot before A oat get greener on that subject. It commenced {ts investigations thi morning, and will continue them daily until cone luded: THE CAPTORS OF THE ASSASSINS BOOTH AND HAROLD. A final report on the subject of awards for the captui of J. W. Booth and D, E. Harold has not yet been mado, and this fact the Secretary of War bas communicated to the House, in answer to a resolution of inquiry, THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. That portion of the Reconstruction Committee having, the States of Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi in charge wilt probably submit a report of their. investie gations early next week. SOUTHERN TREASURY EMPLOYEES AND THE TEST OATH AGAIN, The President of the Senate to-day laid before that body the following communication ;— Sin—In response to a resolution of the yess Sen- ate, passed on the 8th inst., requesting me to inform that boay whether at any time since Teport of last December avy persons have been permitted to enter upon the duties of office and to receive the salary or emoluments thereof aitent | taking tbe oath proscribed: by ect of Congress, together with other information rela- tive to the saa subject, I have the honor to transmit herewiehirenorts — the Commissioner of Interna? reaue apd the uumiasioner of wi a nish the desired information. hjeiters T have the honor wo be, very Tpemgetfuliy, your ober dient servans, Secretary of the ciel The Commissioner of Customs saye that the followin are the oply cases im wh ch the prescribed forms of have been modified or altered :— Frederick J. Lond, spechal Co! erte:: at Wilmington, W. adds to the oath 1 isim''it being underatoo? that t Pe py oni ta eay overs aes, oad not to ramsey 8 ff. D. Gitbert Thomas M. Gardner, Inapectors at Wile . ©. —"Vroviied that nothiug herein eon- tained iv 10 be donstrued ty iefar to my foclitige oF Meine thies, and alluding only to overt até against the United Sine Comatasioner says that no allowauce of salary been paid where ap] ve not taken the oath, ror that he has distinct! olleclors and surveyors that the rule would be strictly enforced. Returns of official oaths wkeu have not yet beon re- celved ina number of cases, a8 follows:—At aroun, J. J. Jonsen, night inspector; Charles Jer, meseen ger; C. Ricketgon, nig night watchman; R. Smith, night: inspector. At P Charles 3. Fennell, clerk. At ar a Braddock Williams, xe at Mobil Marraef, inspector; C. “g' pee ryan and W. Frees, watchmen; J. eg ge Ga., C. a br uinsd clerk Osgood, inspector. at Chariesto: C. B. Wilmot! Water? ins Isaae Hargroves, Tek At hannock Robert Feorets. deputy collector, Ab Brownsville, Texas, George ierfald, Inspector, |The Commissioner adds finds sls thet tho Act ng Naval Ofeer at "New Orleans took the following oath. omas W. Wills, do solemnly avrear, in tho presence of Alinighty Gom thal wit heneerezih Te rine import, Prox tect and defend ee constitution of the hed States tates thereunder, and hath wil the union of the 8t ae acnemies with porn ce to a ike ani so eS, BO far as or held void by Congrens, or bj decision of State and Spe vail it Jn ke. Be pbide by and fattbfully sup of the a Sinan rel aT ailon Raving refer~ ence to ceed eo far as vot Fold, by desinon of the Supreme Court. "So help me Goa This case was overlooked when the previous statement was made, The Commissiouer 2 Internal Revenue says that no assessor or collector has ever beon uniess he bas taken the oath. He four hnadred ore Hft nine asseasors ted in late robollious Of the: returns recel one hundred and sev Does dee, qualified oaths, and fifty-eight qualified. Up to the pre-{ sent time the number not received of those who hat entered upon the discharge of their duty is twe hundred! and twenty-two. One qualified oath wan recetved fren North Carolina, thirty-five from Sou:h Carolina, ten Georgia and tw: trom Alabama. EMANUIPATION ANNIVERSARY. ‘There is some trouble brewing about the negro celebra-. tion which is to come off in this city next Monday im commemoration of emancipation m this District. The city darkies have hold mectings and protened agalost the appearance of any square-trotting contrabands in the procession. The Brahmins among the Africans have expended considerable money in white musiin and to have the effect destroyed by the presence in the columns of an ‘‘unsightly horde of Virginia and North Carolina trash.” They bave appealed to General Howard Dut that sensible officer probably refuses to black ball any” of the shades, General Grant has directed all the colured, troops within reach to swell the parade. Six thousand colored children in white will march and sing, and the celebration will be a rouser if this untimely feud ishealed before it comes off. SECRETARY SEWARD DEALS FORNEY ANOTHER BLOW, Secretary Seward has followed up his first gentle tap at Forney’s organ by a sevore blow. He has directed that copies of a paper which systematically abuses the President of the United States shall not be served in the State Department. ME. SCHENCKE'S ARMY BILL. Mr. Schenck's Army bill came up for d\cuseion to-day im the House. The prospects are that it will recoive a severe and thorough handling. There are many objec- tionable features in the bill, notwithstanding it er- bodies some of the views of the Lieutenant General, the Secretary of War and other high officials A much longer time than at dret supposed will be required to discuss the bill, notwithstanding members are limited to tenstaipute speeches on each section. PHACEFUL DISPOSITION OF THE SIOUX CHIRYR. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has just received a tele- gram from Colonel E. B. Taylor, at Fort Laramie, giving interesting mformation relative to the Sioux Indians, Red Cloud and Spotted Tail are assembling their bands on the North Fork of the Cheyenne river, called the Belle Fouche. Some Minnie Congdon and Ogailaia young men tried to get a war party, but were quickly suppressed by Red Cloud and other chiefs, who killed their horses and cut up their lodges. This the Colonel considers important, as establishing the power and authority of the chiefs. He had feared there would be some trouble with the young men, and has often warned the chiefs to be careful and put down as once any signs of hostility. SENATE. Wasnixetos, April 12, 1806. THA NAVAL APPROPRIATION MILL. Mr, Grimes, (rep.) of Towa, from the Committee of Conference on the Naval Appropriation bili, made « re- port. Mr. Grimes stated that the Dill, as agreed to by the Commitice of Conference, was #ubstmntially that passed by the Senate, The appropriation fer the pur. chase of Messrs, Oskman & Eldridge’s wharves, at Charlestown, Massachusetts, is stricken out, also, the ap- propriation of five thousand dollars for testing petroleum asafoel, Tho report was agreed two. INCREASED IMPORT DUTIES ON FORMON Wook Mr. begat dof Win, presented a petition for increased import on foreign wool; whith wa ve ferred to the ‘Con Committee bg noe Mr. ANTHONY, rep.) oR. Tr alte’ up a Ml) suthor- izing the distribution to district judges and judges o the territorial courts one copy of the Congremtona! ‘ote and other documents, on subjects of a general nature. In the course of a few remarks on this bill, Mr, Anthony natd that several epesches had been omittal, and othere bad been #0 much altered lately that be did not think the Glote was very valuable, after On motion, further consideration: a thebtll war port poned for the a ei iL OFFICERS. called up a dill to pre Mr. Wi ot Oregon, vent the absence Shae saan eificers from their omered duties. It provides that no Territorial aficor shal! be permitted to absent himself from the Territory of waich he is an officer for more than thirty dayy at atime. Mr. Williams said the absence of Territorial efficers from their, posts of duty, on the other side of the Rocky Mountains, ‘was a source of pus evil to the Lg ky tao judy governor and eecretaries, frequen’ themselves for six months at a time /o visit Waa nytom he thought the Dill wag too sweeping Mr. Nearn, (dem.) of thought the prov sone ot Ahi bin ee Tn many cases th aby sence of Territorial officers wat for the di harge i Mr. ‘Soom, opie Cal, ch officers were select reece oa rg fa, a it the Kast, Pending the consideratio: of this bill the morning h oxpirad. special ort, which consid: erent: Sie trom ihe Pessoa }) wae on ge THR BALE OF LIQUOR fF THE PORUIC BeTLDTOR