The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1868, 5 ¥ cy eg er nen Sania gran, tonio and El Paso ng to oud it oy way of Torta { 7 orders tm tbo name of the Preai - | amiad {+ more " ITALY. THE JOHNSON-GRANT IMBROGLIO. | teu"ismens "hs akt acne teeth sai | Sadat, RMN at takne Sees cnt | Bae!ng Mee ace can Lame. 7 hange the practice ag Mr. 3 therect’ be feiu- | son and Lancaster, his applln National Honor to Admiral Farragut. egies ‘ Sopcast Could not the Frosidagt coantermand | stated and tbat he agg Serge couriim *ere- | decision, bat before final actin” anise Redo thee ~ Fronexce, Fob. 11, 1868. rites SS Teo far moat? eentag. en eetalarT of War ad interim witboas Sie = ~ deatred to aye 2 A grand banquet is to be given here to Admiral Far- ean’ cued in Uie'name of the President, to go s apecial aot pat hae imprisonment, aud shat 7 eS the honor to . . act, | Came over on Saturday to | z ferred to, Accordingly | cagat hy the mapenbera of the Hislion Parliament and the Lime Keon vou si ie, | President Johnson’s: Final Letter to | jen cnderduyens hoe cereals ‘Bot to do 9 tp hia lowe ab4 did'to inter ene atk the | requaet eye Neen * Pa officers of the Italian army avd navy, The preparations | TB® Rew constitution was prosonied to he Conven- the ad there a doubt which you are to obey? You lent replied that he had not suspended Mr. | Carlahed as eurly as poserdie roport, forte ata bave comment a fe ay bn kw | HOn MD ANA ve Rou dn ame Cennral . Great. Four arg fest fate SS Sagat Wartaay | cxahtia aad bed"appor Si rtnctae ties | Way bur cs eet" ng.» take piace has not yet been fixed, this morning, which resulted in yeas 45, nays 21, superior and Ped au! aft 24 70 ratase | of the authority derived from tho cousi\iui on, ov; ther | apectiully, &e. Ges GEO. We aT LALAM, The am, are its main feasures:—It provides for tina oe bor mathe nOF ow! to the subgy- fon tg oag re fe cme the mi lier ome time, and ese % Second Assistant fe ‘Madator Ggnor a. AUSTRIA, twenty Senators and élghty Representatives; the Execu- Without further at senoon: tha: lennendinnio’ (cuenahea! exapclinn team ten Veeroent ner weit “1s “Reteaad te tbo Geese! of the arse target peceeeniientiaen treet adeand er for yum; wo tacem- | Tho Testimony of the Memtbers | atest yu tet snsert fame wie | Stig te deacons ge catnm ty tu ta tt |, yyy HH antUN srr Wo io 1 i leve yours nt o1 londay, saying (hat ‘sf. 3 ‘The Legielature in Seay period for which be was frst elocted, for au aloction by of the Cabinet. the Pronden, who is made Uy vution the Com- | along iuterviow with General Siésrman, tha: various ramquanrees Usiren Stopes ansty, Feb, ©) 1868. Viewwa, Feb, 11, 868. the people of four 8u; j for an election by mi and is there- } little matters Lad occupied his time tll \ late, and c e The Relchsrath has reassembied, and dosh bouses Prome Judges; the appointment by Seameenmmatanaanes fore the official superior as wall of the’ General of the | that he did not think the Seuate would act 80 soon, aud GEO. K. LEBT, Adsisiant Adjutant General. ‘ave organized for business, -NOVA SCOTIA. Tea Proposed Repeal of the Act=Movements of Vessels. Haurax, Feb. 11, 1868. {athe House last night, after the Attorney General and Mr. Troop had spoken, a member gave notice of his series of amendmonts to the repea) resolutions, The debate op the latier was resumed ‘atontion to mov taday, 1c is generally assorted that the delegation to Rngland on the subject of repeal will proceed by the next Inman stoamer, leaving here on the 14th inst, The names of ates are pot pudlicly known, but it is reported ‘The House will probably departure, which have xtensive lc> flelds midway tho the d mat . Howe will be one, adjourn for several weeks shortly after thei The City of Limerick and other ress arsived here report very Atlantic and off the coast of Newfoundland. The British suip M. from Jamaica. Sbe ta were at Jamate: aya. The report that two frigates were ordered by a cable telegram to proceed to England is witbout foundation. LOWER CALIFORNIA, ‘The Electorn} Vote Against Juarez—Dissatis faction o¥ Americans in Sonora, San Francisco, Feb. 11, 1668. Advices from Lower Califoruia and Sonora-to Janu- ary 30 have been received, The dloctions in Lower California passed off quiotly, ‘The liberal candidate was elected to Congress, Juarez failed to receive the electoral vote of Lower California, Tho Territorial Assemoly has adjourned. taws lw ase ba of four conts per pound has been levied on flour, @ news from the Lower California mines was on- irles were being made as to what‘had California Golonization Company. eouraging, In become of the ‘Lower Nothing bas veen heard of it, Awericans jn sonora and Lower California complain of the inaupportable annoyances from Mexican customs authorities, the effect of which will destroy trade and ouilify the spirit of the treaties, They cal! on us to in- terfore ‘and compel the Mexican government to place could be had with South Arizona except by the route through the Mexican territory, which subjects travellers and the country 13 infested wiih [ndiaus. rendering it necessary (o travel to the annoyance of prejudiced office auflolently strong to prevent a massacre, ALABAMA. Additional Election the Conatitution. Montcomerr, Feb. 11, 1868. To thirty-four counties the voie for the consiitution in the same cointics, This inctudes all the nogro counties but Hale The tweu'y-aix remaining counties have white majorities and will not vote at all to carry the con- Ly -#ix thor id votes will have to be anda 61,733, 411,269, and Marengo. Registration stitution, pullcd, VIRGINIA. Burning of the Revenue Cutter Nemaha=Two Lives Lost. Foxtriss Moxnos, Feb, 11, 1868, Tho Revenue culter Nemaha was desttoyed by fire on Two of the John Grinnell, a coxswain, and Wiliam Friday morning while off Wicomico river, crow named Strong, ® maste arms, were drowned, GEORGIA. Trial o Convention. Ariaxta, Feb, 11, 1868, ‘the Constitutions! Convention was engaged to-day @ negro delo- By a voto of 64 to 52 the whole matter was re- with the (rial of Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, gato. committed, with tmstructions to report on Friday next, FLORIDA. The Conventl Mt ain Their Supremncy. Tantamasaen, Fob, 11, 1863, A ciajority of the Convention mot last night at eleven o'clock, and entered their protest against the action of Convention then deposed Mr, Richards from the chair and elected Horatlo Jenkins Tbe Convention reorganized, appointed a now committee, deposed the sorgeaut-at-aring, elected Mr. M. Martin tn his place. A resolution was passed de- Convention has powergto compel the the minority, The Proaidont. claring that the attendance 0! abseutees. Tu the majority Convention to-day twenty-seven dele. The Commitee on Privileges and ivetions reported adversely on the election of Messrs, Richards, While, Pierce end Saunders (colored), Mesors, Hart, Stearns, Davidson, White and Wells (colored), were sworn ju to take their apis mate proses Billiny who were expelled. places, An ordinance was to pay the exp Convention by the tssue of bonds to th $15,000, of wuich amount $18,000 is Lo be taken by the supporters of the Couvention, A tesolution was passed expunging all the records of the Convention since tao 3d inst, except the fact that go quorum was prosent, ‘Two of the candida es on the Bilin, and Congrossional offices have withdrawn their namos, LOUISIANA. the Proposed Increase of Pay. Naw Onveans, Feb. 11, 1568. After a stormy and disorderly debate to-day the Re- construction Convention adopted the resolation allow. ; Steudance annually at the schools without distinction Confederation rel arrived Lere on Saturday ‘8 the mail for Bermuda on the arrival of the Inman steamer from Englant. The Royal alfred, Phebe, Niger, Sphynx, Fawn aud Barracouta ‘od the Constante and Urgeai were at Bermuda, The latier would sail for England in a few for eight ears, authorizes a State “nd a for educational purposes, Salary of tax of one compelling threo mont of color or sex; enfranchises females andguegroes, makes tem competent jurors; disrauc air o@igfranchisod by the Congressional military bills, and whd yote againat the constitutio pointa March 13 next as the day for the vote on the ratification of the constitution an: © election of officers made under this constitution; authorizes Mr. Bowen, the President of the Convexttion; Mr. Brooks, of Phillips county, and Mr. Hodges, of Pulaski county, to appoint judges to ascertain the result of the election, and if adopted to present tt constitution to the Prest- dent of the United States; directs. how the blection ia to be conducied; voters are Tequired to swear they will support and maintain the constitution and laws of the United States aud Ar- Kansas; that they are not excluded from regi:tration by any of the clauses of the second section of the State constitution; that they sion to any State; that they will accept the civil and political equality of all men before the jews, and not attempt to deprive any person of the right, on account of race, color, or previous condition, to vote for or agaiuat the constitution, and for the election of oflicers uudor this constitution, Twenty thousand copics were ordered to be printed, The Coaveation will adjourn on thursday NEW YORK. Caucus of Republican Members of the Legis- lature—Ira Buckman Nomiuated tor Police Commissioner. Avsany, Feb, 11, 1863, A caucus of the republican members of the Legis- lature was held this evening in the Assembly chamber for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Police ‘one prohibiting the use of the stocks inishment for refractory peous. An additional Returns-Over Thirty Thousand More Votes Required to Carry je Negro Delegute Bradicy ta the The Majority Assert and | ample opportunity for gratifying Over Commissioner, Ira Buckman, of Brooklyn, was nomi- nated on the first batiot, receiving thirty-two of the forty-seven votes cast. 4 Justice in Buffale—Six Robbers Sentenced to an Aggregate Imprisonment of Sixty-four Years. Borrazo, Feb. 11, 1868, In the Supreme Court to-day six highway robbers were sentenced to ti Auburn State Prison for am aggregate term of sixty-four years and six months, namely:—William Montague, nineteen years and three months; John Jones, eleven yeura and three months; Wm, Anderson, ten years and three months; Feltz MoUarthy, nine years spd three tmonths; Michael, alias “Cadger,”” Whelan, nino years and three months, and James Halostock,'a negro, five years aud three months. The offences for which they fare uaprigoned were all committed since Deceuber. MASSACHUSETTS. ¥ire at Jamaica Piain—Loss 370,000. Bosrox, Feb, 11, 1868 The elogagt mansion of Edward N, Porkins, Jamaica Plain, with @ portion of the furniture and costly paint- ings was destroyed by fire fast night, ‘Tue loss is estima- ted at $70,000; partly insured, AMUSEMENTS, Warscs’s Twearre.—Phe romantic drama “Pauline” was produced at Wallack’s last night for the first time in five years, the title réle being assumed by Miss Koso Eytinge, and its companton charactor, Horace de Beauval, by Mr, Lester Wallack, The vemalnder of the cast was in oxcolient hands, andthe support given by tho company was such as to aid most materially in enabling the play to pass off: to the eminent suttefaction of a vory critical auditory. The scenery and stage ap- pointments are new and fully worthy of the reputation that Wallack’s hae ever sustained in relation to such matters, The drama itself 1s ono of tho pecu- larly sensational French school that oreates ® most unpleatant feeling in the mind of the auditor and speatctor. Beauval, in whom the whole play ceutres, is one of those soulless, unpity- ing, stern, iiplacable, bloodiess creatures, yot brave withal, who scem to be entirely unnatural and altogether out of piace ataong men, but who might be well sep- posed to consort with ghouls and gnomes—s thing in numan shape to whom the sacrifice of human life is of as trivial moment as that of the morest insect, when. ever profit is 10 be gained or passion gratified by means of it, Of course the dénoiment brings tho career of this polite and polished villain to a ciose In the most impree- sive manner, There is nothing of a refining tondency in the play, however; it 18 (whore not devilish) simply, unnatural; but for those who desire to see these abor- tional plots put upon the stage most scieniitically—who desiro-to make mental explorations of subterranean vaults in weirdlike and legendary’custies of Ruineland or Vineand, new horrors accompny them at every turn, Pauline, az preduced at Wadiack’s, will afford their terror-seeking Lanes, Fasvon Tazarae.—Last evening the performance at this handsome theatre was for the benefli of Madame Larmet, whon, for the first time in this elty, Sauds’ fine comedy, entitled ‘Lea Beaux Meseiaurs de Bole-Daré,”’ in five acts, was played with considerable success, tiapifest in the warm appreciation of a large aud fush- jonable audience, Madame Lermet was mowt cordially recsived, and in the réle of LatHane de Beuyre dis. playea her powers (0 much advantage, -although indeed | ot extensive, She the opportunites allorded her wei most ably assieted by Mito, Koillez ay Maris, who at intervals clicived loud applan: Ail the other charac- ters, particularly those of lo Bouvre (Rosseau) und Syl- vian (M. Larmet), Were very creditabiy sustained; aud the comedy, on the whole, satiefactorily produced. A humorous and lively burlesque, “los © zone Popr- laires de ta France,” in which all the favorite airs of the coun! were ap] riately introduced, and in which Mme, Larmot and .Mile, Reilioz, as weil as the other members of the company, appeared dnd sang with much vivacity. coraful, Park Takarre, BRooxiry.—At the Park theatre last night Mra. D. P, Bowers appeared in ter favorite cha- vacter of Mary Stuart. Mrs, Bowor'e impersonation of the beautiful, actomplisued but anfortauato Mary wag agracofal pioce of ucting, Occasionally it struck ne that there was an absence of case and that the per- sonality of the actress was not sufficiently effaced, Ono great dYawback to the general excellence of the per- formance last night was tl inerab which was given of Elizabeth, Miss V goodlooking and not withou! merit ae the Governor of @ Chief Justice, to bold his office $4,000; dotiar of | Mime, Larmot’s Denetit- was deservedly suc- representation Another Letter from General Grant to the President, tion Repudiated. Waanne ow, Feb, U1, 1863, Tho Prestdont this afternoon sent tho following letters to the House of Representatives in accordance with the Fesolution adopted yesterday :~ President Johnson to General Grant. Exovnive MANSION, Waamncrox, Fob, 10, 18s, } GuygkaL~The extraordinary character of your lotter Of the $d instant would seem (o preclude any reply on my part, but the inanner in which publicity has been gsiven to the correspondence of which that letter forms ® part, and the grave questions which are involved, in- duce me to take this mode of giving as a proper sequel to the communications which have passed between us the statements of the five members of the Cabinet who Were present on the occasion of our conversation om tho 1dth ult, Copies of the letters which they have addressed to me upon the subject are accordingly horewith enclosed. You speak of my letter of the #ist ult, @ reiteration of the many and gross misrepresentations contained in ceriain newspaper articles, aud reassert the correctness of the statemonts contained m your communication of the 28th ult., adding—and here I give your own words— “anything im yours in reply to it to the contrary not- fact reaches the point to which this has beep brought further assertion or denial between the immediate par- tles should cease, especially whea upon either side it loaes the character of the respectful discussion which is required by the relation in which the parties stand to each dther and degenerates in tone and temper, In euch a case, if thera nothing to rely upom but the opposing statements, conclusions must be drawn from those statements alone, and from whatever intrinsic probabilities they afford in favor of or against either of the parties I should not shrink from this controversy, But fortunately it is not lett to this (eat alone. There were five Cabinet officers present at the conversation, the details of which, in my letier of the 28th ult, you allow yourself to say contains “many and gross misrep- rogautations,”” These gentlemen heard that conversa. tun and have read my siatemont. They speak for thera. selves, and I feave the proof without a word of comment, 1deom it proper, before concluding this communica. tion, to notice some of the statements coutai n your letter. You say that a performance of the promises al- leged to have been made by you to the President “would nee to law and au inconsistency 'y of my connection with the sus- jon of Mr, Stanton.’ You then state vuat you had tho President would, on the removal of Mr, Sian- point some one in iiis piace who would embarrass the army in carrying out the reconsirassion acts, and “It wad to prevent such an appointment that T ac. cepted the ollice of Secretary of War ad taerim, and not for the purpose of enabling you to get rid of Mr, Stantow by my withhoidiug it frow him, in opposition to the law, or, not doing #6 mysolf, surrendering it to one Who would, as the statements and. asuinptions in your — comumnication indicate was sought first of all.” You Ker admit that from the very beginning of what you term “ihe whole his- tory’ ot your connection with dir, Stautou’s suspension, you intended to circumvent the President. It was io carry out that intent that you accepted the appoint- ment, This was in your mind at the time of your ac- cepiance, It was not, thea, in obedience to the order of your superior, as has herelofore been supposed, that you assumed the duties of the office, You kuew it was the President's purpose (o prevent dr, Stanton from resaming the office of Secretary of War, and you intended to defeat that purpore, You accepted the of- fice, not in the interest of the President, but of Mi Stantou. If thie purpose, #0 ontertained by you, bad been confined to yourself, if when accopting sue office you had doue 30 with a mentat reservation to frusirate the President, it woul been a tactt deception. In the othics of rome you cannot stand ev ‘he history of your upon that questionable ground, anection with this transaction, written by yourself, places you in a differant predica- caled your de. ment, apd shows tat you not only & sign from the President, but inducod him to suppose that yon would carry out his purpose to keep Mr. Santon out Of oflice by retaining it yousso!l, alter an attampiod Featoration by the Senats, eo as to’ reqnire, Mx. stanton to establish his right by judicial decision T now give that part of thi ry a written by yourselé im your letter of the 29) ult: "Some time afer I assumed the duties of interim the President asied me my views as (o the course Mr. Stauton would have to purses, in ease the | Sonate showid not concur in hie suspension, to obtain possession of his office, My reply Was \n gubstance that Mr. stanton would bave to appeal to the courts to reinstate bim, ground Thad u Huatrating my position by citing the en in the case of the Bultuvore Police Commisstonors,” Now at that tim you admit in your fetter of the 3d instant, you held ihe oilce for the very object of defeating an appes! to the courts, that letter you say that in accepting the office one mo- | tive was to prevent [he President from appointing some } other person Who would retain possoovion, and tins make judicial proceedings uecessry, Yon knew the President was unwilling to (rust the office with any one | who would not, by holding (1, coupei Mr, Stauton to resort to the courts, You porfect{y understood that in this iierview. Some time @ier yoo ac. copted the ollce ine Provident, aot content | = with ‘your ‘silence, ¢ viows, end you answero: 1 an expression of your him that Mr. Stanton “woud have to appeal to thewourts.’” If the Presitent had re- idence “vefore’’ le knew your v 4 Peon Violated, 1 migit @ bee said be mad reposad ‘afier’’ that conversation was no mie! ke of nor of yours; it ia the fact ouly that needy be stared, | : ad | Mr, Stans | ary, 1868, Gemeral Grant appowred and took his accus- % | tomed seat at the board. W in the onder of business, (he Presidout asked hip, as aeaal, if be bad anything to present Goneral, after morning addressed to the U’regident, euc! ihe resolution of the Senate refaring to reasons for the suspension of Mr. Stent say that he regarded bis duties ae Secretary of War ad that at ‘ae dase of this ¢ ton yor did not in to bold the office with the p se Of torel ton into court, but did hold it then ted it prevent (hat course from Lelng carried out. ti other. | words, you said to the President, ‘that is the proper * and you gaid te yourrols, “I have office, and now hold it to defeat that course,”’ *'theexcuse you make in a eubeequem paragraph of | that letter of the 28th ulitino, that afterwards you changed your views as to what would be a proper course, has nothing to do with the point mow Ww sideration. The point is, that before you chau eon- views you bad aecretly determined to do tue very thing | which at last you did—surrehder the ofice to Mr. Stan- to te law, tou, You may have changed your views Iv ‘When ® controversy upon matters: of great respect, your obedient servant Hud us euch @ crime is allowable, but sion of their inlerv’ rood that they were to have another conferguce on Monday, before final action by the Senate in or Mi the a Secretary of War ad } Sanato would act 90 8 tained in-the President's tet tion bad been called to the subj conversation between the President and General Grant was ovedient servant In | eral Grant, pt oape refera to the conversation between the President and oneral Grant at the Cabine™ meeting on Tuesday, the | Mth of Jaounry, and requ mistake; but a vioiation of coulidence } said in that conversation. we, and | a | pred this | Army a3 of the Secretrry of War, Respectfully, ours, ANDREW JOHNSON, General U, Gkaxt, commanding armas of (ae United States, Washington, D. C, Tho letter of the President Socompapiod by aetters from the Secretaries of the Navy, Jroasury, Iaverior and State and Posimaster Gouoral, The Charge of Insubordina- | President Johu supporting ts on to the Members of the Cabinet. The following is the letter addressed to oavh of the members of tho Cadinet prosont at the conversation betwarn the President and Gonoral Grant on the Lith of Jamuary’, 1868:— : . Execorivn Mansion, Wasmtyaton, D, C., Feb, 6, 1893. Sie—Fiy Chronicle of this morning contains a cor- réspondone) between the President and General Grant, reporter froar the War Department, in answer to a reso lution of the House of Representatives, your attention to that correspondence, and especially to that part ww’ it which refers to the conversation betweon the Preatdont and Goneral Graut at the Cabinet meeting on Tuea lay, the litl of quest you to stake what was eaid i Very respectfully, yours, I bog to call January, and bo re- that conversation. ANDREW JOHNSON, Postimons of Secretary Welles. Wasiaxeroy, Feb, 5, 1898, Siu—Your note of this dato wae handed to me this evening. My recollection of the conversation of thé Cabinet meeting on Tueaday, the 14th of January, cor- responds with. yo ~ ultimo, in’ the pobMshed corrospondeace. The three nr statement of it imtho letter of the ints specified in dhat letter giving your recolloc- tion of the conversation: are correctly stated. Vor spectfutly, GIDEON WELLES, To the Prestvayr, Testimony of Secretary McCitloch. Trkaguat DaranrmaNt, Wel, 6, 1806, Sia—I have recsived your note of the 6th inst, call e ‘my attention to the correspondence between yourself 4 General Grant, a# published in the Chronicle of yos- terday, especially to "that part of it which relates to berg ‘Occurred in the Cabinot meeting on Tussday, the I was said in the conversation referred to. I casnot ua- derinke to stat no hesitation in saytog that your accound of thes con- vereation ag given in your-tetter to General Grant, under ultimo, and requesting we £0 state what the precise Imnguago used, bas Ihave the Sist ultimo, substavtially, fn all importaat ulars, accords with my recoltection of it, » With ‘To THe PResiorat, L LOOK, Testimony of Postmagter General Randall, Posr Ovvicr he arta Wasuincron, Feb. 6, 1568, Six—I am in recoipt of your letter of the Stn Fobruary calling my attention to tho correspondence published in the Chronicle botween the Presfilant aud Gonoral Grant, and especially to that part of it which refers to the con- Yorsatton, betweon tho President and General Grant at tho Cabinet meeting on (ue 14th of January, with a re- quest that I state what was sald im that conversation, In reply { have the honor to state that I have read catefully the correspondence in question, and particu- larly the letter of the President to Genoral Grant dated January 31, 1868, ter of (he Sist of January to Gouesal Grant is, according to my recollection, sation that took place between the President and General Grant af, the Cabinet meeting on the Lith of January last, The following extract from your let- correct statement of the conver- In the presence of the Cabinet the President asked General Grant whether in conversation which took place after his apj trim he did pot agree either to remuin ot the Head of the War De that might follow the non-concurrence by the Senate Mr, Stanton’s suspension, or shouid he wiah not to be jatment as secretary of War ad tn- tment and abide any judicial proceedings in come involved in euch & controversy, to put the Presi- dent jn the same position with roep oceapied previous to General Grant's appoimtment by returning 1 ty the Presidont in time to anticipate such action by ect to the office as he the Senate, This General Grant admitted. Tho Prosident then asked Gonerai Graat if at the conference on the preceding Saturday he bad not, to avoid migunderstanding, requested Gonoral Grant to siate What ho inteuded to do; and farther, if, 1a reply to that inquiry, he (General Grant) had not referred to their former conversations, saying that from (hem the President understood his position, aud that his (Gencral Grant's) action would be consistent with the under- standing which had been reacued, General Grant replied in the aiirmative. To these questions ‘Tho Presidomt asked Genera! Grant if at the conelu- won Saturday it was not ander- Genera! Grant replied t that he did not supvore ¢ that on Monday ho had beon and iittle matters, and asked if conference with Geuoral Suer with many 1 wke this my atten: before, when the consideration, Very respectfully your ALEXANDER W, RANDALL, Postmaster General. ander To Tuy PResivest, Testimony of Sceretary Browning. Deranrwest ov rite Txrerion, } Wasnixetox, D. C., Beb. 6, 1868. f fam in receipt of yours of yesterday calling my at. Jon to a correspondence between yoursetf and Gen- ished in the Chronicle aewspaper, and ly to that part of said correspondence which ding me to siato what was la reply I eubmit the follow. ing statement: — Ai the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, the J4th of Jana; » he had beea reached, In repiy, the ring to ® note which he had tba ng & copy of oncur fn the proceeded to ‘im terminated, by that resolution amd that he could : Bot lawfully exerei-e sach duties for a moment ater the adoption of the resoludon by the male; Lhat the reso- = “Did not General Sherman cali ov you ou Moa- 1 do not know what passed between the President and Gel capt as | learned it from ral Grant on Saturday, @ not, of cou! were spoken, but the ideas expressed aud the fac stated aro faithfully preogrved aud presented, Tf ha the honor to be, sir, with great tspset, y servant, QB BROWNING, To the President, Testimony of Secretary Seward. Duranraent or Stars, Wasaiyazew, Fob, 6, 1865, Sin—Twe mealing to which you refer in your tcfor While the mombers Wore assemiNing, and before the Presidout had onterod the council clamber, Genoral Grant of coming tn gaid to mo that he was tn attondanco there not as a member of the Cadinot, but upon invitation: and I replied by the inquiry whether there was a change iu tho War Depart was a rogylar Cabingt meouns, mont, After the President had taken hos sent businoss wont on in tho usual way of hearing matters submitted by the several Secroiaries, When the time canto for the Secretary of War, General Grant said that ho was new there not ae Secret of = War, Prosident’s invitation, that he from tne War. then appeared about tho suppored Gonoral Grant saying that the oMcors who bad borne hac rotired his loiter to the Presidemt (hat morning aunouncing his retirenreat from tbe War Department had tord him that the President desired to soo him ut thd Cabinet, to ‘a which the Presidont auswered that whon Goncral Gra communication was delivered to him tho Pr simply replied that he supposed General Grant ‘ve very soon at tho Cabinet meotiag. I regarded the conversation (hus begun as incidental. jaformally, and consisted of tenure, upon which’ Genera: Grant had asso tie War Department ad méerim, wad of his roplies, by way of answer and explanation, It was respectful and and courteous on bott~sites, being In this conversational form, aa dotails could? onty bave been presented by a verbatim report, 8o faraa | knew, n® such report. was madé at the time, T ean give only the general effect of tho convorsagon, Certaimiy you stated that althouch you bad reported the reasons for Mr. Stantou'a susponsion to thy Sonate you nevertheloss held that he would not be entitied $0 resuine the oflice of Secretary of War even if the @ should disapprove of big suspenstun, and tha! had proposed to hawe the question tested by judicial’ Process, to be applied to the person who should be the imeoumbent of the Department Under your designation. of Secretary of War ad inerim in the place of bir. Stanton you contended that shis was woll nadoravood botween yourself and Genoral Grant, that when ho en- sored the War Department aa Socretary ad interim he expressed bis conourrense in a belief that tne question of Mr, Stanton’s jrestoration wou't be a question for the courts. ‘That tn a subsequont cop: versation you had with General Grant you bad advertod to the understanding thus had, and that Gen Grant oxpressed his concurrence init. That’at somo oonver- sation which had been previously held General Geant said he sUll adherod to the satae constructiva of whe law, but said if he should change his opinion 1e would givo you reasonable notice of it, 30 that you should, in avy ase, bo placed in tho samo poei ion in rogard to the War Department that you wore while General Grant held tt ad interim, I did not understand General Grant as denying nor as explicitly admitting these # avemenis in the form and fuil extent to which you made them. Hisiadmiss.on of them was rather indirect aud circumstantial, though L did uot understand it to be aa evasive one. Ho said that, reasoning from what occurred in tho case of the police in Miargfaod, which he regarded as a paraile! one, he was of opinion, and go assured you, that it would be his right and duty, under your instructions, to hoid the War Otioa = after the Sonate shouid disapprove Mr, Stanton’s # until the question shouid be decided upon by tae courts, That be remained until very reconily of tuat opiuton, and that on the Saturday b a conversation was held between yoursolf and him in which the subj was gongrally discussed, Ganoral Grant's statement was that In that convorsstion he bad statod to you the logal diffictities which might arise, in- volving fine and imprisonment under the Civil Tenuta Dill, and tha. be did not care to subject himself to thoso pevalties; that you repliod to this remark that you ro- garded the Civil Tenure bill as unconstitutional ‘aud did not think its penalties wero to be feared, or that you would voluntarily assume them, and you insisted that General Grant should eivhor retain the office until relieved by your-eif, wocording to what you claimed — was riginal undorsianding be- tweon yourself aud him, or, by seasonable notice of change of purpose on his part, put you in the sume situation which vou would be in if ho adbered. You Claimed that Genoral Grant finally waid in that Satur day's conversation that you understood his viows, and proceedings thereafter would be consistent ‘with had beeu so understood,” Goneral Grant did not controvert, nor cay 1 say that ho admitted, his last state. ment. Certainly General Grant did not at any time 1a the Cabinet m ing ‘nsist that he bad int saturdays conversation either distiuctlv or finally advised you of bis detorminatioa to retire trom (no charge of the War Department, otherwise than under your own subsequent direction, Me acquiesced in your staremont that the Saturday's conversation ad with an expec. tation that there would be a subsequent conference on the ehbject, which as well as yourself supposed could reasonably take place on Monday. You then alluded to the fact that Gonera! Grant did not cat upon you on Monday as you hud expected from that conversation. General Grant admitted that it was his expectation or purpos® to call upon you on Monday. Goueral Grant assigned reasons for the’ omission, He said he was in conference with General Sherman; that there were many iiitie matters wo be attondod to had sonversod upon the mavier of the tocumbency of ‘tho War Deparment with General Sherman and ho ex- ected that General Sherman would call ujon you on funday. My own mind suggested a further explana. tion, but I do not retaember whether it was mentioned | —That {twas not supposed by General | or not, namely : rapt’ ou Mot question 80 pron tion between yourself and him, would decide the {urtuer explana: ‘delayed beyond that day. "Genoral Grant made another explanation—that ho was engaged on Sunday with Geveral Sherman, and I think also on Monday, in regard tothe WarDepartment matter, with a hope, though be did not say, in ax eifort (0 procure fn amicable seitioment of, the aifuir of Sir, Stanton, and | hestill hoped that it would be brought about. [ bave the | honor to be, with great respect, your obedient servant, To the Parsiveyg. WILLIAM H, SEWARD. General Grant to Preayle : Exectay 1: Fob. 11, 1868. § Wasuiverox, D.C. The accompanying Letter from © since the transialssion to the House of Representatives of my communication of this date, is submitted to the the conversation between them af tho Cabinont ieoting on Tuesday, and the foregoing is substantially what then occurred, ‘ihe preciee words usa¢ on the occas‘on arc , given exactly tn the order in which they ‘our obedient but upon the Department, A alight difference invitation, It went on qittte | ‘® statement on your pert of your views, in regard to tho pognontee of te to bole» He | impares a tine gloss oral Grant, received | Tausaury Daranreent, Jan, 29, 1968 Sin—-Ii iw represented to this departimont (bat a daad of rohvers has obtained such @ footkpld in the sectiom of the country between Humboldt and Lawreuce, Kan- das committing depradations upow tige clict. Dot by publig ad pfivate | conveyance, Aha, the safely of the public moneg .coliected by the Receiver 4 Oflce af Humboldt requires that 6 guarded during {5 tranait trom A‘ umbolds te 1 wave therofure s4e Lona to voq va § Shab Lue roandiug oficer of that diswrict m ty be ine Airucted by the War Deparimagt, if in she op nioa the honorably Secretary of War it can be dong ith prejudice to (he public intaresta, to furnish a ara “to! miliary guard to prolect such moneys a mog transit from the above office for the purpose of ybo\ug deposited to (he credit of the Treasury of the Uy ‘lind Sates; as far as we are now advised such sora ww not be noceseary oftencr than once a month, Wilh wo please advise me of (he avilon taken, that L may iistre “ tho Receiver and the Coromissioner of the Generst Law Office tp the matter? Very respectfully, your oboatem servant, H. MoCULLO b, Secretary of tie Lreasu eps To tho Honorable sxcrrtany ov Wak. Respectfuy referred to tho General of the Army tor givo tho nesessary orders in this case and to fun sty thi dopartment 4 copy for the information of tho Se rotary of tho Treasury. : Ly order of she Scoretary of Wer, ED, SCHRIVER, duspector General. Hranquarvane Usirao Siaves ARuy, Feb, 11¢ 1868. OMlcial copy, GkO, LERT, A a. Ge War ORPARTMBNT; Wasuindtox, Jan. 28, 180% J Guxenar—Tho Sevr@tary of the Trowrry bas requested this departinent to’ aford A. F. Randal, special exont of the Treasury Deportment, such military aid aa may do necessary to secure’ and forward fo deposit from Brownsville, Texas, te New (rieans, public moneys’ {a posseasion of custom house officert at Browns. ville, and which are’ deemed Place. You will please give quch directionwas you ma: deem proper to the officor commanding to carry into effect the request of the Tr ment, the instructions to be sent by tele; veston to tho care of A. F. Randall, special ogent, who ig at Galveston walting teisgraphic ordors, tirero being no tetegraphic communication with Brownsville; aud tho necessity for military protection to tie public moneys beimg reprosonted a¥ urgent, ploase favor me with @ copy of such instructions as you may give, te order that thoy ~— be communicated to the Sceretary ‘of the Treasury. Yours truly, es EDWIN M. SLANTON, Secrotary of War. ‘ To Génoral U. 8. Grant, Commanding U. 5. Army. HeapQuerers ov tin Army, Feb, 11, 1988. ° + OMficiat copy. GEO, K. LEET, Assistant Adjutant Gonerat, « . THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Tho Tegiatear of Records, in his weokly letter to we Board of’ Health, reporta that zymotic diseases begin to bo more prevalent and fatal; Scarlatina is the chiet oause of this incroase:— Ic killed: thirty children outright in Now York an@ twenty-three in Brooklyn; and unless unusual sanitary care is given by famities to children while apparently .wocoveriag from this most damaging disease, the doat! Wecords of many of them will show what are the incur- a blo consequences of this fover~poison, The methods a’ disinfection and domestic purification which the Me- tnopolitan Board of Houlth adopved a year ago in rogar@ to the clothing, the persons and the apartments of the sig k with scariativa, should mow be most faithfully ap- pla by overy family that {s afilicted by this infectious epatomic, Trough the epidemic tendencies of this and nome otber infections masy not be wholly controlled by disia foction, ventilation and cloansing, experience scons to show that these sanitary measures vastly dirainigh the aumber and the mal:gnancy of cases of scarfatina im crowded dwoilings and tenement houses. In London, Edinumrg, Bristol and Gategow this duty ls now being taughg by the sanitary oflicers aud the ablost physicians. From ¢he d is Bureau of Vital Statistics was organs ized umdil now every permit for the burial of the dead of arlat@a has been accompanied by special requests and vice Regarding thia- important dicy. of it WHISKEY. SEIZURES Ke BOSTON A New York Enapector Arrested and Dive charged—Procesdings Agninst a Distiller for Alleged Perjury und False Imprisonment. (From tho Evening Post.| Boston Keb, 11, 1868, Inspector Conttty and Deputy Porter, ot Cotiector Bailey's office, in the Fourth Revenue district of Now Yoric, yostorday mado seizures of spirits and rectitying eatablighmoote of 8. C, Boehm & Co. aad FP, £, Sander- son, in this oity. Subsequently, on complaint of San- detsou, Laspector Gonaity was arrouted ono writ isaued Dy tho Superior Court of Masgachasetts, Application was at once made for # writ of habeas corpus and Mr. Conatty was brought bofore the Chief Justiec, After @ morning he-was discharged. and prosecution of Sanderson ia the Ui Court op a charge of perjury. Action bae also beom (akon against hi to recover damages for Chlae imprison~ mont. THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP HENRY CHAUNCEY. Her Departure Yesterday—Seones om the Wharf, This steamer, commanded by Captain A. G. Gray, lof pier No. 42 North river yosterday with an unusually large number of passongers, Their respective destin tions include ports of Central Amorica, South Pacific, New Zeaiand, Austraifa, Japan and China, with Califoroin ‘and the groai couatry beyond, The pussengor tist numbered eight hundred and aixty= three, two nundred and ninety In the cabins. Those for ta in China, Australia and New Zealand aro as fol~ —Hong Kong—Rey. Joseph Kelvy and wifo, = P, Poyer, United States Navy. Shangbse—Rev. W. Morrison aud (amily, A A. Preston. Metbourne—W. . Negus. lington—John Milne, George Barton and Wife. These few do not include a tithe of what wilt leave in the connecting steamer Great Republic from San Francisoo, March 5, as many proferred to sa’ Previous, siekiners: resting while to Caiifornis. leury Chauncey had eleven hundred tons of freight. eceain vench pomadr A Perfect Halr Dressiug—Burnet and fa Superior to ¥ and oils or alooholic wash The Evening Telegram Has Now «# Circal tion @quph to all the other city evening papers combiund. oust@tly aboad in wows, and last evening beat via: temporafes in tho following tems: — THE FIEBE EDITION COMMERCIAL NEWS BY NEWS Fre HUMOROUS 6CBNES IN TH MORNING REPORTS FRO TUF LATEST LOCAL AND 80: IN THE SECOND EE. k: THE BOGUS NF IN THE tng members and employés thirty cent additional |. is totally qithont qualification for t n!s not lution reached bim last night and that this morning be | House asa part of the correspondence referred to in th® | PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONG! 48, yy bo their per td & vote of 40 to 32, A motion od of Elizabeth, The haughty Tudor capnot, in any wi marked ow had gone te the War Department, entered the secre. | Tesofutjon of the 10th inst. ANDREW JOUNDSON, rat) aee te toware Wi FEULIG! Ba a {oroconsider the vote was lost, which cansed another circumstances, be represented by “dummy.” The | giunin, tary’# room, bolted oue dvor on the Insile, locked the Hi 8, ARMY ox Te UNireD Sraves, 4 PARTS OF THE WORLD. Lk scone of disorder, amid which the Convention ad: | afiorpieco, "Barn ” jn which both Mr. and Mra. | I will onty noiic? one more statement: tn your Jeiter | other on the outride. delivered the key to the Adjutant AOA estxutes, D.C, Fed. 11, 1668 "y THE NEW IMPEACHMENT PROJECT EXY ovep, jorraed till to-morrar Conway appoared, was quite a success, dd instant, that the performance of tie promises | Genera! end proceeded te the headquarters of the army of | Apprtietie wg , SQRK FIGHTING AT BOY, X.Y. . Ye Rea: Lyric ‘which it ts alleged were made by you would have im | and addressed the above mentioned to the | Hie Excellency Axorew Joussos, President of the THE NINTH WARD SUICIDE AND ING Gear Linc Hary—Monnoon's Raavixcs.—Lyric Mall was | Toiveq you im the resistance of law, | know of wo | Vrendent, him hat be General | rnitod Statee:— THE PRESIDENTS FINAT EETTB® TO) GENERAL PENNSYLVANIA. woll flied last evening with appreciative Hsceners to | jrarute that would have been viviated liad you, carrying | Grant) Secretary of War ad | © ~ saline weedlintonetets Cin enna ones PRP LAPD LA the second reading of Mr. James E. Murdoch, elec. | out your promisos in good faith, tendered your resigna- expresses great furpriso at Sm—I have the honor to 7 : MONEY, TRADE, STOCK AND MAKINE — gurorys, Ropeal of the Gettysburg Lottery Act by tions from the Ores act of “Haimiet"’ were given, to | ton when ae a i be wy “7 pm had the Bente pee. your communication of the 10th ia ore “4 prs PR a Loulstatur: gother with “Drifting,” by Buchanan Reade, “rhe | fined’ in this conchusion by your recent ste! Porgad to say iD suibstanee that he bed aaticipsted such page statements of Ave Cabinet Ministers of Melt Hen JerMloct & Change pies Hannisncna, Feb. 11, 1968. | Fo csbonds,"* by Trowbridge; “sheridan’s Ride,” by | og me to disobey orders from the Secretary of War, my | action im the senate, and being very desirous to have |’ lection o« what occurred in Cabinet meeting on the Chania VIN IMPERIAL (GREEN SEAT 2% aoe’ & ‘The Dt ropenling the Getiysburg Lottery bill passed t Reade; “The One Horse Chaise,” by Olver | superior and your subordinate, without having counter. | the constitusionallty of the Tenure of “tive bill tested, | of January. and FLECIL DE MILLBRY OF THE EXC) ALLBNT VIX. uo Lagistature to-d: psoas bd Tidnod Bie Suttiontiy, to wate the orders Tam ve die | and it right 10 evepend or removes meruber of the |" winogt admitting anything contained wa thee state. | TAGE OF IM i beg fo call the atlention ot ike pais ie bat tt". SIREN Wendell Hotmes; “How They Brought Good News from | hey," On the 24ib ult, you aiddesved @ neta to the | Cabinet decided by the judicial tribunal af ihe coaulry, | UL LN AS Sain rom qavthiog herutofore BHAT I Wilts has ‘been pronounced by ct janeiessee ee Ap ’ D Py it i i fe v on ver- | be had some time ajo, and # alver General Grant's 5 they niey i - a i" : Ghent to Ais, “High Tide on the | Fresieent teeters. to aie een overs tren ‘ir iy tgtment ag secretary of War aa interim, asked the | gtated by me, I propoe to notice. only that portion of | Mperior to any other champagne — toto thie Coast of Lincolnshire,” ingelow, and, finaly, | dally five days belore to Sires from Mr. | Sppolntriemat bie action’ Would be in the event that the | : : othe above Wines are now for sale at alt oo . ‘ cl K oT what i y i z i ith i above: . coomammnantens - “Cupid and Cupidity, or How San Woller: Sraston ae Cocretary of War aalil you knew from | Ceneral wits relies t0 concur in the suspension of | YOUr communication wherein Iam charged with inedb. |, Titec tie TSiHG aft jlany destore torte ts Loxvos MoxaY Manget,.—Lovpoy, Feb, 11-5 P, Mi | wigh Mr. Alfred Jingle’s designs on the Spinster Aunt,’ by oe the ain, i comgtnass Mr Stanton, sud that the General bad theo agreed | ordination, I think It will be plain to the reader of my ‘Nolo Agent for Mesere, Moet & Che gdon in the U. 8. jence were throughout ail Cousols closod at 9334 0.9314 for money and V3 for ac. | Charles Dickens, The au did give you instructions Iu writing not to either to retain as the head of the War Department or of the 70th of January thet T db! mot propose to pose oe art count, American securities closed at the follow! the recitations in that perfect uoisom with the reader 4 + q ‘ Jon could be Obtained from the court or re. " A Delightful, Ex! mr = Which ls at once & proof aud souree of power on bis part | Ray order from the War fiepariave Wul® thevoffice into the hesda of the President before | dievbey any legal order of the Fresident distictly given, Sang ¢ Pag a the td my fen. the ratos:—United states five-twenty bonny BL a Ths; Ulinois Coutral Rasiway shares, $5; Bi ilway suares, 41% | Boones. —Frawxronr, Fob, —s P, M.— | United States bonds are quoted at 75)¢ for tho lasue of issued by the direction of the Pre onder i¢ known by th armios of the Cuited ized by tho Excoutire, Ther Secretary of War may lesue wi’ but only gare an Interpretation of what would be re- Wom as be occupied at | gunted 4s satisfactory evidence of the J'residont's games | ie to sway tholr emotions, now moving them to mirth and ‘scted upon by the Senate, #0 as to place now to tears or (o momentary anger, according to the Mr, Murdoch, like Mr. Dickens, has shown t se. ican public how wide and invorost res gray hair to MSOF seins! color, youth er # etal pou a Onee, can be cate Adindressing,” Soh | SARAH A. OHRV ALIEN MD OY LAB VAronatwis, Now Yo General the President ip (be sume wily the time of hw (Grant's) app The President further aaid that the conversation was ted treels; is a tment. | Gon to orders communicated by the Secretary of Wag. | wind Ure: L wit! ray here that your letter of the loth inst. contains 1862, ed by “reading: +4 ° h be iseuce ai nthe preceding Saturday, at whieh ¢ 0 | the first intimation I have had that you aid not accopt omen wow Pus Bovnm—Panis, Fed, W—11i6. 4, Mmthe |The third rouling ef Mr, Murdoch wil be given this Tremene setae premoees 3S wate purport Wares byl, coment ntended to do i that interpretation, Now for the reatons for giving that tohotarts alr Dy en. Moot Mn the rentes afe strong sud advancing. Z evening at Steinway Hall direction of the F'res dent, For such ordert tue Prosi. | should undertake to reinstate Mr. Stanton; ETE scture: may etete Saeeiee| oe} ous past rh ze wr WAR TOL Alle, ln oiautena- ing he eg Musteal and Dramatic Notes. , understand what thoy are bovore giving euch direction, “Yo - : 5 " sdvaaoe of 364 making a wtal advance tung ihe 487 | one ra Grange and Hrgnol: Taian operetouje com. | i. Stanton nates inhi liter of the tsb ant, wbic und my couduet wi bt, onto bine Secretary of War than any | qSccrgn as the Yocntured oy DE AL CHANTe, WRibcon' ry @ follo tc jes the published correspondence, iLat he has | understanding; a way. tions:—Uplands, 6%. @ 8.d.; middling Orie Sed, | Mence a short soason at bac Academy of Musto, The Ses ED ccerecpentenss With the President sivce. ibe | «repugnance to beng made a jariy ten eowne i he ean Mig dona yn 4 —_—— a 6X4. Tho market to-day hoe been very active, and | grat opera is ‘il Trovatore. gh of August jest; and be further says that | ceeding, saying that be would © ; o ir, Stanton, where p Mommas ae 1 Dus Hier Patent "1s Ratt ememt nod trausactions large, The sales oxcoed the estimate by | peruse & Grover's lialian and German opera troupe | ginee he resuined the dutios of ihe office he | and imprisonment by doing so, ae bie coutinuing to ais 2 wary Ire. | prLw Hal only postuy efor Pine thc any forts 5,000 bales, footing up 20,000 bales, reel eoabhe continued to @icharge thom without auy | charge the duties of Becrotary of War al wierim after ier from “the Secretary of War (copy hore. | jysirumeus, waivvon of Han: ¢ank by mal. Pile Balun, Lavenroct Bagavererre MARRST. — will open at Pike's Opera House on Moaday aext. ergonal of written cotamunication with the President, | the Sate should have refored to copeur in (ie sarpen- resting me to furnich an escort to th 4 KNKINS & BA! Ageniagi Doy at U5 P, M.—Wheat—No, 2red Western is Id. bi Mr. P, Margetts tnd @ benofit m: Salt Lake City « | Poteet ie orders have buen issued from this de- |.sion of Mr Mantom would be & violation of the | (reasure from the Rio Grande to New Orleone, Xe., at - —_—— hite firm as the ad a melodrema, farce, oomto | partment in the name of the President with Know. | Tenure of Office Dill; that in reply to this | the request of the Secre'ary of tpe Treasury to Lit. 1 mye for Young ‘aftornoon, closing at 168, 10d. pe Podge and T have received no orders from hi he vite President) informed Ueneral Grant be bad nor | slvo rand two other encios yng the recognition faendent to Yoush r 46 ids, Cor nonge, dances, &e,, were given. Ih’ thus xecme that Mr. Stanton now diechorgee the Mr Stanton under she Tenure of Uitte bill, | of Mer, Stanton a Seoret by both the Becre. | Maree ei ie ark quarter for mixed Western Bal Miée Fanny Janauschek bas had extraordinary success | quien of the War Departmont without any reference to Medal eorttenions hs I athe ct aeeegin | pel delpivie, ys. |. Flour steady at S78, — ing bis . 2 . hy Pg Si irdentoot, PROVITONG MARKET, ~TIVRRDOL prlpaberapeat gear eneapeh pa Reaches kre ‘ey 5a bes ea snsrorence to orders amassed 10 be i uld pay whatever fine was imposed | 7A to make ihe orders requested oF give the information | Five Beenpes for Comemens Mouser Muse nt P. M.—Boet, 1175 Gd. Pork, 728, 6d, for fe a great artist by the divine git of her uaturas gemiua; | $9409 Doe cies orth wht de najudecd | desired and where bie authority 40 de xe ie derive in| she notice In, eecordauen, with, 4 mizemeais oF he 545, 64, Cheese, 628. Bacon, 099, Od. but is perhaps atii! greater through the faot that by | jeer that you have ae Bye Niantcthen Se. eoomace segmented ai daciar: the Gorka ee Lg wh ge al i al lavanroot Paopvoa Manxet,—Livanroot, Feb 16 | oe inaomitable will she succeeded in raising herself | In your mote to the President of the | a | version, for reer ay, eae eeemwenn oe nth Street, New Work, P. M.—-Sugar quiet and mondy a 24s, (or No. 12 Duich from the condition of « poor Bobemian girl to the rane which You acknowledge the receipt of the written order | and that they tinal President's bore 10, it was my duty to in! om —- eT oe standard. | Koala, 6s. for common aad 11s. for medium. | o¢ ihe greatost living German artist St tie Both you ray that you bave been informed Ly | « defivite couclusion yaa of may tatorpeemmuee av aad to abit WY | yte, mn AIL Regelized Lptterive zergenuag, som Od, Tatiow, 420, 6d. Retined petro: |” 4 sevannah paper sey <= The patross of the drama | Mr Stant he hae not received aur order limiting tte soeeet he 7 rp fy ae i ot aes | Ste ono one eens ble jeu . cellent personati ‘1 thy oe lesce or a the army 4e ply, 7 siemens ar inh nis ° Lowoon MAnKATR.—Loxnow, Feb. 11-6 P. M.—Tbe oO aerisene os Ae 2 eatulonn Mavour. cording ‘ax ht) practice of the department, and | had occurred, and orem leg, "6 he President, distio uy com ; Cota wit markets remain unall the be aya Whale ‘of My, fla waikine ‘and bis accompliehed e authority (0 the War Depart. | had given it ne bis Opinion to the President thas, In ated, } remain, very reapectfully ro} y scr a Npatec Ay Path oil, £96 per 252 gailona Sperm oli, £110 per ton, Lin« Fine, Mes, Charlee Howard Watkin, February The manded, it will be fatisfactory | toe event of a0 currence by the Sep,le in | #ervent, U. 8 GRANT, Geneve). THe eee eee tne svagk courien, of s0ed oll, £36 108 per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 6s, por " evidently tak jere issued from the War | the action ‘whe 1 to the Annexed are the oficial documents referred to \p tbe fone Instances: reciative audience wae select and same sause wil ‘resident are authorized correct view of the of the piece, which was foregoing letter of General Grant,— —The steat City of Ante Quaarstows, Feb. 11, aS fv from New ¥ ieited Wace to aay ob the way to Lirereoel. si a a bee J ‘et the branches of the windpipe, Tm Petnonavm Manget.—Axtwurr, Feb. 11-6 P, M— L... W ingues om order to the couft, that Mr. Biantén would bave tty appeal to OPAFY O£MRDS, 99 Well a Iu Hiro trolourn market closed strong of ee ar ren tarve 6, reading in the Marker | you to obey ‘Saee brow partment purport: | the cours to reinstate Rim Mm office; that “ine Post Orrick Daranemrey, Covrnact Orso, " ae Here SF ia oth arg Frans, Standard white was last q Rall, Charieston, 8, hat the 7th, the program: o | ing o ‘by the direction of the Pi | would yermain im (il they could be dispirmed aad the ‘ Wastaxcton, Feb. 4, 1868, rehiton yee whe ta Gon J bf * — oe compriain, ‘ections trom Tensyson, Byron, Timrod, | until you have referred it to him for bis approval a] out edinge, and «hat he then Syn--Tt Das hoon ted to this department that “ty Ny, kod. woh kon Ponty oy Png w 1, Knowles and Poe. She hae met with y that you ye received the ij Jer an " 90 that it he i} # | im October last # tml ‘com mission My on tet tO | Hoos prom) ea, wendera EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. uccess In the South, mili nob obey 5 bat will Cat ny Ferhipg to be vai fy the Preaident settle pon ct jen of ~ Ly oy a (avtaediate heer tier! The Wont ra have made themselves favorites in | given by direction & 4 | had to make an’ ery er, aed Lp ant made are 1 recom tee of posia {yom bo ro Grande ental =n Pecioaso crit aners Ga aia nt Sam Franciaco. mae You will eo! no dij a fires conversation 0% Ta) ho} as bs . . to the law; thor it vy | m.. tat tbe ote ah to be produced for the Ogst time iene oe will oer at oat we iF, my, ey a wy by Fy ‘an PM tie igduord tim to ap