The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1866, Page 8

THE NERCHANTS' NATIGNAL BANK FAILURL. R The Gold of the Richmond Banks—A Historical Review, SR O HOUSE PROCEEDINGS OX SATURDAY. Nanecus Business, General Debate and Misc RINGING SPEECH BY THAD, STEVENS, T TR W ASIINGTON, May 27, 1666, A SENSATION. pitol to-d The grest sensntion st the appearance of Senator Saulsbury at th Aseension * clot) ud in bis rig for Mrs. Jefl. Davis, un open Fugg Mre. Davis Davie bas recer tinguished persc and the priveips dveiy w streets of the ages have mad theirmepects to her. Senators were i v otber callers o TILE GOLD OF THE RICHMOND BANKS, The efforie of the Richmond bauks to recover the gold eaptured afier the evacuation of K 1 now held by the Treasury Dejartment v to jrove abortive, The fucts in the case are thad in the middle of Maréh, 1865, the el Treusury beeame reduced to a beggarly €bb, axd ke and ¢ speculators in ¢ pealed to to supply resources for Le Rebel a 3t was found my the exhausted commissary deps The Rebel War Departient beld some ¢ Koutbern States wnd TLis, as ¢ enrity for bouds of ¢ Wy, Breckinrdge ¢ to the Ric! of $900,000 Tbe loan, n of Ay the Rebel cause, oljection in the Charter faken di the St eHIne 10 1 War Dey Legitluture, by act of 14th of March, 1865, prov loan of $300,000 in coin for the use and beuefit of the Rebel Confederacy Rebel Congrese, by nct ap- proved March 1 rovided for aloan by the Rebel irtent, with provisions about sec , for the State of Virginia to indemnify hey for eredit so loancd the Coufederacy. T the Co Le State of ull got inte the Rebel boat an ed and aberted Rebellion together the bauks of Virgiuis cotie tically & The loan we tribiting ¢ Farmers' B £100.000 Bak of \ 100 000 Lxctange ¥ 00 Fack of Exchune Uroders’ Bank, Rick Bazk of Ricbmoud Total... The bonds of t of the above suws, made Rebeilion of at pleasure of the eloscd the last week iv April, Jefi. Davis rece eburch from Gen. Lee anpou ating Rickiond that evemng. of course, ter and it secmed also 10 Lave seized the banke, an pre ferring to await and avail themselves of theprotection ofthe Vuited States armies, incontinently skedaddicd with Jefl, Davis aud Lis Rebel Cabinet and armies. Two days pre- wious, and on that same day, the gold which had beex loaned the Rebel WanDe ent, and passed to the credit of the State ou books of the banks, was peid out on order of the State Treascrer and ‘Auditor of V. the Rebel Commissury Department, and they at once commenced 10 pay it out for subsistence for L The bavks sent the gold they had left after the Sheir books ard papers, swayrom Richmond by the same trein that conveyed the Rebel Treasury, gold, and its Cabinet—all then believiog and boping to make a succ ful steud at Danvijle. The impetuous advance of Graut .and big armics from Petershurg caceed the surrender of Lee st Appomstiox Court-House, and, iustend of the officers of the Retel War Department coming forward in good faith, nation of the e, and tion Oz Sun y of «d the celebreted dispatch in £ the mecessity of evacu the transn ani surrendering (the gold left on band) in compliance | with the terms of surrender to 6 Graut, they ecnvived with the barks in running the gold off 1o Georgia, where o part of it was stolen aud part secured by the banks, the balance, about $100,000, captured by United tates military forces in Georgia and turned over to the Treasury | Department as captured proper! Some monthe since dbe bank officers at Rickmonud petiti ] ¢ sud Secretary of the Treasury for the releaso of the gold 8 the private property of theso bauks, and said not & word sbout the loan for the benefit of the Rebel Goversment; and the President and Sceretary of the Treasury, not being advised of the loans to the State for rebellious purposes, ordered its surrender to the bauks. STEVENS—M CULLOCH, The unexpected battery opened upon the Becretary of {be Treasury by Thad. Stevene, in tho House, on Satur- duy, provokes considerable comment. The provailing ser: timent seems to be that Mr. McCulloch’s success as & politicia is not such as to ivspire either popular con- fidence or enthusiasm. He is understood to have kent for Mr. clano, to-day, aud, after tbauking him for bis attewpted defense of bim yesterday, requested that Le (Delano) would set him right before the House to-morrow. ThLe Secretary claims that bis position 4 to making ap- poivtments of only such as were pledged to the President’s reconstruction policy has been misrepresen and Mr. Delano s expected to define the Treasurer's position in the House 10-mOITow. CAPTAIN FOX. Assistant Secretary Fox lcaves our shores it Lis monitor during the present week. A NEW MEASURE BY SENATOR STEWAKT. Senntor Stewart has matured a vew constitutional mee- sare, which be hopes mey 1d acceptance aud be adopted in lieu of section third of the Reconstruction Committee's report. He proposes, first, & general disfranchisement of all the rivgleaders of the Rebellion; suck s bave been in left the Congress, held Federal office, or who Amuy or Navy; eecond, wherever in suy Stete the elective franchise s curtaled on wecount of race or color, of previous condition of servitude, %o person who has voluntarily aided the Rebellion ehall be allowed to voteat avy election except ou the question of extending the right of suffrage, which shall be subwitted o them arnually; and whenever the aforesaid discrimina tiope sball be removed, all Rebels shall be restored to their political rights except B8 iu the preceding section pro vided. THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK. Mr. Hooper, acting irman of Bavking, is making & thorough examination of the late fuilure of The Merchants' Nationsl Bank. It ie stated that Bayze & C who owe the bauk thre guarters of a million, have been insclvent eind Just fall, and owe in Baltimore over awillion doliars. About ore-balf the stockbolders will be sbie to payan smount equal to their stock, or pro v $10,000 01 §50,000 will be realized from that source. It is not improbable Shat §20,000 or $30,000 way be realized on the billk receiv- [ Fe (he Asocisted Press ittee on WASHINGTON, May 27, 1666, BRAZILIAK TRADE. The Department of State bas recci trustworthy information that the Imperial € Prazil i resolved o open the e ise trac s, This concession afier s 0 an carnest of future a in the commercial policy of the co She Amazon capnot be much lovger : SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' FAIR. ACtive prepaabiont are waking for the Nutona! Fair for 1 upofficial but v ment of 10 ships of ed by mportant chunges "The opening of A nia to officers of | and ! | any such law, why has Con | in the who in ble cousternation in the Cubiaet and wrmy, | § | | | reported a Wew p NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 2?,__1866. ——— SIS -~ i'ad 4 - 1 ', 0 e ' . nefit of the Sailors A | uot. Ttis time that we built ap & wall around such tyr- 000,000 bales | would poesibly operate to postpone, if ot prevest, the @er. | ik Saaca "”‘"" 1.“11.' - building is now in course of erectic iy o this, It ix mal e1n offiee, I Lave already cise of executive clemency fn applicati t other- here were no s or deaths on boa s bui 8 now in e R B Dk lantee - ot e renson to fear & de. | » therefore, to meeb such Yospital stip on the b wstants. nof Pennsylvania i | tha i 1 that while ' : D. G C. Deputy Health OFicer, Auvg of soldiers, v t have m the declaratio 1 T v it e st opportunity s > e eomm od ¢ bmildin $ Lt a little y £ 1 shall be in t SuR 0 » & i i think those officers know xvn'rl | e ded. | - Pk vt o AL 1 ier Gamblo yester - \ s, bef | (g o4 Bra. | e bebalf it may be asked, T shial rreqaire an ob: | e No, 5 okl Vool G4 ' The Goyernment aud the Southern Bailroads— brought, v Teceived last yesr, Aguin let me way | servance of the law aiioded to, in all cases toat seem 10 b0 of | L neth was the resul) of Injuries sustainsd by faliing try them. om Americs, ot the East, which broke | ,ufciest importance. down a flight of stairs at bis residence on the 3th inst. A Yerdict of mccidental death was rendered by the jury. De- Disposed of, Ilow the People’s Property and Disteyal Corporat tal by the Government 1o Pay Back Dividends not Made During the War, Frow Our Special Correspondent. WasHINGTON, Saturday, May 26, 1966, weak apold for aets done without mpt of The New York Times v the disposition of the railroads longing to the Government one s an indisputable fact that an “ Ex red by the President last Fall, directed o the Southern railroads of an enormous sk and materials bought by the Gov- uonuts of eaptured property was di- other property. That ‘mailroads tructed by the Confederate Goverwment, for war », hiave been given over to connecting roads wit at tens of the alunble bridge yval corporations, who did form of having t sfficers, wh hellion, & Now, ins tion of law, wh ment propeity year ago 1o ecative order,’ le on ered sands of tuns of rail- to the given freely teven go thio were the leaders o Vleging that thisis not a vio luce the lare, by which Govern- or sold on eredit. 1f there is 3 been appealed to by the arious Soldiers’ and Sailors' Asylums, for tion to get varions articles of property rtermaster’s Departments, srder " brought into pl according t + Exceutive 1" 80 unprecedent s of Government property. imes's correspondent otlicers of special I 1 a e the * rolling stock” was sold * instalim g, and & ¢ cre given to be paid in eerta per centage of the of the road was to 1 d monthly to that The notes comme Yocerm b of the companie: v due to the Government to the payime Q indebtedness and coupons accrung dur- ilo they wero running troops and und the President gaveorders {he Rebel creditors were patd the derect contract to the contrary. Jast [ of ¢ ace ng the Rebe Acen plies for the The * The Preside ay proceedings for the preset. pation nally £ > matter of salcs und transicrs of railroa K Liee his approval of the General Orders he rred to. The other falure o pay the wonthiy just His Deen bronght to Mr. dohuson's Dotice, and be does not, therefore, refuse * (o permit proceediugs to compel payment,” us chnrged by THe TRIBUNE. If the President docs fuse to pel ot, es the Railroad officers to be institated, why do & per officers proceed 1o colleet” the An official statement of Railroad property o 0, and 8 eorreet statement of its dispositic sale, gift, or_otherwise, would th light upon the mattcr, Tmes corresy flictal records, not furnish it, why not show who gave notes! whei they were due? and wi v 1ot paid! - Also, how miany accounts for use the war, and other uccounts huve been, an od up with the view to offset th payment at future time. : , 10 w bow many and are the Q artment, file in any roads Lo r0ld thew 1o others with the proceeds ! irg stock and and How iany 1 thus oltaine involving (by the siatement of Z%e Times correspont more than is paid to our }n sioners, should be th oughly sifted, and the lare should be bronght forth 2 the reason for the issuing tur over, &e., be made more XINt1 CONGRESS. T SESSION. ceutive orde HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 26, 1666, ees of the morning hour was dispensed with., PASSPORT. O motion of Mr, WiLs0x (lowa) the Senate amendment to passports was concurred in, to the House bill relat, The bill Les, therefore, passed both Houses. RAILROAD IN OREGC o bill granting lands nd e le; h line alife - ker's table, read On motion ¢f Mr. Davis the S toaid in t tion of a ra from the Ce ific Rail lund, Oregon, w n from the Spe twice, and reforr roud. BOUNTIES, Mr. BroswELL introduced @ bill to provide for cotput- the bountics of veteran volunteers, so s to protect its, which was read twiee and peforred to the Com- mit! i Milita It proposes to exempt the one hundred dollars from the computation of what is to e bill to equalize bounties. REISSUE OF A PATENT. Mr. Crrvos offered n resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Secretary of the luterior to furnish certain information us to application for the reissue of the Dundas for cultiva RETRACTION. cE (Pa.) 1 a personal explanation, re- tracting to & certuin extent some remarks which he had made in & running debate, s few wecks since, reflecting on the acter of Col. MeKelvey, the el Iy appotnted 4 Statcs Marshal for the Western District of Penn uin. CLAIM REFERRED. Mr. WoonpRIDGE introduced ajoint resolution referring chard W. Meade to the Court of Claims, twice, and refurred to the Judiciary Com- mittee. ARMORY AT ROCK ISLAND. On motion JOK, the Senate bill making further provision for the blishment of an armory aud arsen: wt Rock Island, Nlinois, was taken from the Speakers d referred to the Committee on Mili- table, read twice, tary Affairs. THE TAX BILL. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. DAWES in the chair, and resumed the ¢ i the Tax bill. Mr. Mok from the Committee on Ways and Means, geraph for that amending section 103 of the existing law, and which had been reserved some days since. It imposes & tax of 2§ per cent on the gross ceipts from passeners and mails of railroad, canal, steam- boat and staze-coach companies; provided that such com- panies shall bave the right to add the tax to their fares On motion of Mr. FARNSWORTH, the last proviso was etruck out, and the amendment, so modified, was agreed to, Mr. Hotenrass moved to add to the amendment a pro- viso that horse railroads shall have the right to add the tax to their fares. Mr. & N6 thought it would be much better to let the horse-railrond companics bave their charters amended so that they shonld charge what might be thought right ruther than let them add on the tax. Mr. DonGe also opposed the amendment, instancing the oppressive mansgement of the borse-railroads in the City of New-York. Mr. DAVIS spoke in favor of the amendument, and in de- fense of the horse-railrond companics. Debate was closed upon the paragraph, and Mr. Hoten- K188 8 amendment was rejected. Mr. Lyscn offered an amendment exempting from the tax horserdilroads operated in cities whose population does not exceed forty thousand, which was rejected. i second section, which had been passed over infor- yesterday, was amended in some particulars, the Iwiportant alteration, however, of it being the striking out of the work “alcobol” from the sentence prohibiting stills to be used where lager-beer, &c., is measured. While the sections relating to_distilleries were under consideration Mr. CONELING stated, as & matter of justice to Mr. Winficid, that that gentleman had exerted Limself in the Commiitee of Ways and Meaus to protect the in- terests of small distillers of *apple-jack,” and was ouly revented from renewing these great efforts in the House iy illuess, which confined him to his roow. An additional section was inserted us section 63, re- quiring every officer of internal revenue whose payment <hall be derived in whole or a part from fees or commis- ions, to render 4 #tatement under oath of the entire amount of such fees and commissions, any falseloods in such statement to be deemed willful perjury Mr. WELEER offercd an amenduicent to come in a8 an ad- ditional section permitting disabled soldiers and sailors who have served in the late war, or whose names are the pension rolls, to engaze in certain occupations without baving to pay license. “The paragraph repealing the sccticn of the existing law was amended 8o a8 to make it take « Toct on the Lst of Sep- ies were filled up as follows: Cow- missioner of Iuternal Revenne, $5,000; Deputy Commis- i $3,000: Cashier, §3.000; two Deputy Commission- wn); Solicitor, $1,000; seven Heads of Divisions, The salary of the Special Commissioner was hanged from $4,000 to §5,000, ViLsox (Towa), instruetion of the Judic Committee, offered several additional sections to iogulate legal procecdings under the act. ~ Which were adopted Mr. STvENS moved to amend the sixth-fifth sction by ting out the words * the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby anthorized to appoint an officer in his_departu’nt, who shall be styled Commissioner, ete.,’ lieu of them, ** Congr Wy & concurrent action, elect a Special Commi Mr. STEVENS said Secretary of the Treasury wlie hus ulready said he will .-L.;w 10 ous to oftice who will not sustain the poliey of the President. He this morning distinetly so informed a member of © upon Lim for an appointment. He asked him whether the antecedents of the applicant were in favor of the Presi- dent’s policy, and when he declined toauswer him he said, 1 cannot appoint and will appoint no man who does not saall I wmn don gl!'nup.'rulmlmk't o the ¢ it can be avoided. He support the policy of t dent.” The referred to an apostate Senator from that regi ‘T wi psult bim when I make uppointm will appoint nobody net recc «d by him. 1 I'Jv-rn f House to let the pec of the country know whether officers are to be sacrificed to this determi- ration of the subordinates of the Preside #tasd by them they will not stand, by us, and they ought (uu. | Lout ' that | ee on the Pacific Rail- | and inserting in | House, who called | 2 ant to our own in | —we are recreant to our own dignity, we are rc the interests of the country, if we do not stand by Weo must take care that no more patron- age shall be put into the hands of any man to be 1, | avowedly abuged, Itis timet 1 let abroad kuow that the that | Lot be sacriticed bec ungress creant President. srmation that ey are not the tools of a fect it excitement.) I bave authentic ivf [Gr this very day this coarse has ben taken by the Secretary 1 1 Le has declared disiinetly that in that 8 4 he will consult nobody but a recreant ! @ Senitor who has betraged his party and his couse xeitement.) Tr. Stovens was urderstood as referring to Senator Cowan sy lvania. Mr. SPALDING inquired whether the gentleman was going to urge bis amendment serionsly. Mr. STEVENS declured that he was, Mr. SPALDING replied that he would geriously oppose it. Mr. MORRILL suggested that the gentieman from Penn- sylvavia lad accomplished his purpoee in o king his There was 1ot the shightest apprebension that | spes | any person would be appointed in the vilice of Special | Commission t the distingnished gentleman who ) bod hitherto been employed in the serviee, He (Mr. | MonxrirL) bad always been’in favor of keeping these tariff | and revenue questions apart and distinct from politics. He did not rove of all the acts of the Secretury of the ‘Treasury, mor of his recent specch. ~ He thonght his Indiana speech anable one: but he did not <o gard his recent speech, but rather looked upon it as an | utfortanate speech, Hut, at the ruwe time, he did not propose to change the ordinary course of 1 - | tion. He trusted that the amendment would mxn‘pu.»u. Mr. HALE called the atte constitutional objections to tho p though he did not know that they would b with the distingnished gentleman from Pennsyivania, ‘the on¥y powers that the Coustitution ree ed us enpuble of having the power of appointment President and Senate—the President heads of Departments. tion of the Committee to the oposed smendment, ve any weight wieth | Mr. STEVESS argued that the position of Special Com- | T not an office in thet sense, Conzress coultl Committee of its own body, or any per; ected a the Specinl it, to perform the duties 1mposed omiissioner. He repeated that tie Ded assumed to regulate his pa not by what was conneeiyd with inance—tliat he was prostituting Lis oiliee to purposes, and that it wus time to put & stop to that st of things. Mr. DELANO expos | reference to the 8¢ the weakness of the position in Jommissioner not being un otlicer, | by qu he 1 of the scetion sl and ask “What Lad the Scoretary of the Treasury done to descrve such a b, or to provoke such in £tzack ! Was the own Tan didler- ain b on A t i to be denounced by the 4 slave, and n , Was | from P’ Ivania eut from his in reg Mr. STEVENs—T do not denounce him for en ing any such opinions. 1 denounce him for prostituting the | iovernment to mase ali othier opinions Axo asked Mr. which he made Lis statemen retary had mad Mr. STEVI NS repeated s ‘ declined to the name « he had not the ity to do so, | it might bring the ire of the Mr. BLave rn\‘t-r 10 the Pre by and with the House ut, Mr. Blain vens, ascertainin | aud that there was a 1w wion ceause he e tained opini n r the authority on ated thut the Sec- v his stat'ment, but t, becanse ccondly, because y giving the 4 question, dent to up onsent of 1ig > te upon the scetion and wmend- w his awendmest, aud Mr. there was 10 que present, gainst him, also withdrew in the same con- eircuine that they might be dments were withdrawn w e under: on M #, however, e bill, * s salary back at witheut reporti k ng th al Commissioner ual tigure of $4,000, at th The following important letter ive proposed tax of WIVE cests per pound on cotton, aud the memorial of the New. ¥ ber of Commerce to Cangress in opposition to the same, s be d to ibe Chairman of the United States Revenue Commission 1o 10N, Mon drest May 20, 1866 T the Chairman of the U. 8. Revenue Commission. 1k: Your report, recommending & tax of five cents a pound on cotton 1udorsed by the Committee of Wave and Means, proval, and appenrs to be well sustained by nee relative to cotton sabmitted with your mmendation is based upon & very closs subject, [ regret 1o ses it report. and elaborate investigation of thi aseallod by certain resolations and fignres transmitted to Congress by the Chamber of Commerce of New York. | bav examined these resoiutions aud figures, and am convineed that they were drafted by gentlemen who' had not examined the nee nud reports befors Congress, or who drew their usions from very insuflicient data. Thene resolutions suggest that it is the duty of Congress, at the present juncture, to deal Liberally with the South, and to BpoRe 10 4e8 100 Leavy 10 be borze, n which opinfon 1 tou But they intimate tiat tie five cent tax is of this character, and suggest that it is designed for the beneflt of manufectarers, because it is_sccompanied by a draw! the tax on cloth exported. The resolutions further suggest | thut Indin, Egypt and Brazil have been enriehed by the high prices of cotton; that nothing has checked s production in those countries; that increased facilities have been and will be given for its transmission by railway; that English machin ery bas been adapted to its use, and staucard fabrics pro- duced from 1 mixture with American cotton; that the cotton which 18 on its way or has arrived from Egypt, Indi or Brazil sioes January 1 sho arge increase in produc tion; that such production hus been an ewinent snccess, and has in the Jast o1x weeks dragged down the price of our cotton at Liverpool fifteen cents per poun ‘The sub, before Congress is o national one. and I trust I am justificd by its importance in drawing attention to the | er iuto which the respectable gentiemen, ¥ho schmitted {te resciutions, nave fatlen from their very cursory examina w of the subject, and to the commendable eandor with which they ndmit that their knowledge of your proposition is mainly derived from the bill before Congress, g both your report and pringed evidence on which it is panded Let as cousider their first two resolutions, i i which thess check the production of otton in Tudis, Egypt. or Brazil. The New- York Chronicle, n very trustworthy journal, informs us, in its number for last week,” that official advices have been ro ceived from the English Commissloners in uo less than eight important cotton districts in India, which show that within {ur the cultivation of cotton has beea greatly diminished in ndin. The acres devoted to it in theso districta have boen reduced 20 per cent, and the crop in the still bigher ratio of 35 per ceat in & single sear, For the years ending April 1, 1665 and 1666, the nores in these districts devoted to cotton were: In 1865, in 1806, 1,40%,1=5 acres, The cotton_produc was: In 1863, 170,454 candies of 478 1, in 1666, 10%,634 candies of 478 m, Indin has donbtless been enriched by the silver introduced by bigh prices, but the natives have wdvanced their wawes, and the very moderate produce under the above returns shows that the yield per acre is less than one-fourth the yield fn our own ogwitry; ranging from 40 to % pounds per ncre only. With rising wages and such paitry returus, veed we fear the competition of Tndiat g AR respects ):u‘yr. instead of ax inc: he tabular state. ments of the British commercial journals show that there has been a decline of one-fourth in the crop last gatbered, com- pared with that of the previons year Saint Hilaire of the French Institute, in & volume recently publishied, reports that the valley of the Nile yields four crops of maize anuually from the same field. But Egvpt, last vear, overtaxed itself 1n raising cotton, trebling the price of labor, wnd has thus been obliged to fmport breadstuffs aud reduce the aren devoted to cotton, The slight increase of 100,000 bales in Brazil this ye to the bigh prices of last season. will not suffice to cov decline in India and Egyot, The suppression of the slave trade bas diminished labor in Lrazil A field hand can pro- duce more coffee than cotton with less space and Inbor ~The check not noticed by the Chamber of Commerce has alrcady been given in India, Egypt and Brazil, 'he Chamber of Commerce have no oceasion thus far to be disturbed by the railways of n. Oue has been finis od from Calcutin to Deihi; another runs through Seinde: another in ¢imbing the mountains or Bombay; but nearly all the cotton still reackies Bombay by bullocks or uavigation. ~There is little cotton trunsported on the railways completed; if they eventu- ally transport it, they will do more to preserve its quality tban 10 lessen its cost. As respects the fourth resolution, it is doubtless trae that En.fllnd bas adapted some of it mechanism to Sarat cotton, aud was obliged to do so duriog the dearth of cotton She combines it, probably, with the American staple, as she has used juto or shoddy in combination with wool, but its relative value continues nearly the same as belore tho war. When New-Orleans middling cotton commands, s 1t recently bas, 30 cont st Liverpool, the middling Surat sells at 16, only about half the price. 1t is'an inferior article, weak and subject to waste, of short staple, and when wa take into view ita iuferior quality and price, we have little reason to dread its competi- tion. 1t ean be manufactared by eheap lnbor only. The fifth resolution, which infers, from the arrivals in En- gland from Brazil and the East during the first quarter of 1664, rent success in the production of cotton, is wholly re- futed by the English journals, for they uscribe these arrivals to very different causes, viz: the check given to exportation in 1#63 by the termination of the American war, the conse- quent deciine of prices, which beld back part of the erop un- 1l the close of the year. It was not production, but accumula tion of that produced before, avd the ercess of oo besond the expectation of the English. which has prod | recent panic und temporary decline in Liverpool cotncidence of sueh excess with the delay lu Eastern shipments whick lias caused the alarm. The Chamber of Commerce does great injustice to English manafacturers—ihe tax did not, as you well know, originate with them, They approve it #8's great national measure, de- gned, like the Englwh export duties in India on saltpe an'and opium, and the Duteh duty on Java coffer, to tran fex n part of our burdens to foreign consumers. No one de- signs to oppress the South, and the South itself. after a duty of 20 centa in gold on cotton to sustain Secession, after having vealized neatly four prices from an accumulation of 2,500,000 bales which most pations would have confiscated. eannot | reasonably object to one-fourts of the Rebel tax, levied chietly on foreign cousum The fature price of cotton depends not on Brazil or India, bat on_our own production or Zhina and Japan bave oeased 0 send ootton Egypt and Brazil bave now more remunerative er can command our own prices, nuless we hreak market by excess. In 1564 Great Britain paid £200,000,000 beyond her average annual pavients for eotton for half & supply. The rece:t ne will stimulate consuwption, one aud the courts of law, or the | o'clock the House ad- | to the | gentlemen erroneously state that notting hus yet sccurred to | | find thot there are circumstan down the price. The reaction The whole increase e tie annusl supply of cotton from Brs by the cotton denrth, was actagliy less than she incro. production in the Upited States in thres vears precedi war, 1 remaine yours, ve:y siucerely, E. 1L Deroy. e e . THE BOURGANANI.EATON CASE. Reminiscenc —~How a Cabi- net was Dissolved— More of Bourgauani Finnnciering Neerets, &c. The recent remarkable elopement of an Italian ad ventarer (who seven years ago wedded the wilow of Gen. Eaton) with the grand-daaghter of his wife, has created a seo- sation in pulitical wd fashionable circles, both in this city aund in Washington. It has also revived the public interest in the unfortunate wife, who at ope time may have been said to bave controlled the fate of the country, or at least to have been the chief canse of a ehax e in some of its most important political Telations. It will be therefore appropriste at this present time to give & resume of the lending facts in the biography of the party in this singular case with whom the pubiic most concerned, namely, Madame Bourganani, forwesiy kpown as Mrs Gen, Eaton. | The father of this lady was & gentleman of wealth and posi- tion. and the lady berselt was possessed of great personal a tractions, remaing of which are visible even to this day. She Wi of mani acter ner; while ot the least important element in Lier char trength of will, a power of fixed determinat e sustained ber thronghout all the vieissitades of her fal carver. In the hight of her trismph as & belle at ton, she married o member of the ‘Limberlake family, apurser in the United States Navy. The nupuials srated with eclat, and the fathier of the bride resented Ler with a well-farnished house (which in afte to the hands of the Italian drawiog master ie lady bLad seversl were o ¥ duys pasted in ureanani). By ber first busband th 3 ¢ Timberlake was an ivtimate personal frievd of Gen. E: and is said to have felt a presentiment that | hus dife was be of great dur: d also to have expressed the hope that, in the case of his decease, his widow would unite herself to his friend. Afier Timberlake, Gea. E in due course of ti expressing his ssed it r, wife an epistio_to the widow, ation for her, buving, 0 be exp appreciated Ler allke as a desiriog permission to visit be ed, and Mra. Timberlake b Her second husband enj | ey ent Jackso high position among th Capital. She w. r President, aud was soon nambered most prized acquaintatces, while ber husbaud's positian as Minister of Waz still further tended to enhanco alike toriety and ber influenc According to the us erns suceess in this world, Mrs. Eaton did not esc seandal, busied ftse b her nume, and Pres | Jackson himself did not fail ve his share of social The National manner by the nang the circle of bis | vrs of the day spense with » t opportumity for sensa | , and the stories which * linked in wrong ™ tho Pres | and Mrs, Eaton began to political sigvifi ud President | " Calboun, at that time, Viee- § s bitterly opposed to the policy and person of 14 Paving fatled to share t nat'onal confidence tacks on the management of the Seminole and wis bro manipe | With the truth or fusebood of t! naught to do: neither is it our provinee wu cide what rea! ercdence Mr. Calioun in bis own mind at- | tacted to the report. Suffice it to record t ots. Mr. Calboun, tirough the ‘‘female element” iu | Washington, and especially his influsoce with the wives of the various s of the (abinet, %o arranged that Mrs. ally fene 1 by the ladies of “abinet circle, tous i ine the seandal, md calting to its futernal personal d s the unfavorable attention of the nation. President Juckson. perceiving this, ste in b3 direct way concerring the matter to Mr Calboun, ed by & very dip omatie note, stating that the quarrel ' quarrel.” with oh men could that * the laws of the lndies were | like the laws s and Persi dmitted neither i of argunent u ment,” with sre in n similar | wtri On.the receipt of this epis Jockson determined | at once to acz. ile accord: at for Mr. Van Buren, then | Secretary of State. his political favorite, and ¢ his | views, req tavor to s ol plicd with ¢ rain Liis restgnation was | intoly wher uf the Cabinet. soeodings the Pr eneiics of Mrs, Ea- o f cour h wad every one st i ed by t is stated that o dent was will of the pr ton; withd claim ¢ o private sovial rec nition of th ng gnition at r ceptions and great occasions. Bt an this compromive was r Jrcted bencted s we have above stated. And thus Mrs Gen. Eaton proved the direct cause of the dissolution of o equent to this event, the Presidevt, who never o, sccredited Ge er to Madrid, and in a briel period tis w al talents to'the Old World, b [ a8 ahio had alre dered . visited London and Paris, and finally settling at Madrid es- tablished herself as o decided favorite. Various anecdotes are recorded of ber stay in the Spauish Coart,for only one of which 1t seems to bave been a Spauish custon we can find space. when wishing to evince admiration for o lady to proffer b some valuable present, merely as n wmatter of form. the Indy Ally’ declive the offer. M i om and of its m being presumed was aware of thh ¥ pie want of meaning—bat, heing fond of juke, determined ch the cou riation of those w! i one oceasion beiug Teqaest repliod_that and fortwith o avail bersel sought to to aceept & gratitn avey tie Jewe and ok Te dinmonds were rof the jo next day, but no returue en to repeat the j introduced ¢ b lndies of the Spanish Court. e Lo wore serious detall Satou died, and bis widow be Jarge eatate. Ske also assumed the gunnliansbip of four or five grandehildren, who were, by inteswarriage, closely con pected with the Randolph family of Virginia. Oue of these graudenildren occuples & post in tho mariue service of the United States. Another, aid the youngest, is a clerk in the Stewart in thie eity. Another bas mart while tie fourth is one of the unfortunate vietims of the arts of the Italiau Bouruganani This Italian adventurer came to this eountry destitute of friends or means—earned a scanty livelibood a8 & veuder of jmages—then became, in conjunction with a man usmed Marioy, & dancicg master; removed to Washington, became gin.nu nally acquainted with two of the grandehildren of r. Eaton, who attended bis danciog school: by their instro- mentality formed the acquaintanee of Mrs. Eaton (she being 0 years of age and he 20), nscertained ber weaith, warried ber for her money 1n spite of social and pubiie opposition, obtained the sole possession and control of ber estate, betrayed ber randehild (his own granddangbter by adoption), soid secretly y means of 6 general power of attorney and Lis wife's an- Iioited trast wnd love,all the properiy of bis wite, pocketed the proceeds, sold out privately his nominal business (straw goods, ), and leaving bebind Kim a cold and cruel letter, departed Jast Wednesdgy in the steamer to Europe, sccompanied hy his granddaughiter, who by his mears has been reudered but too well skiiled in sin and deceit. A more hoartiess, dastardly case of complicated crimo has seldow been recorded. Since the departure of the chief actor in tois strange (ug: , various new facts have been brought to light. 1t bas ascertained that Bourganan, though aceording to his statement ““alone i the worid,” has two brothers residing in this city or vicinity, one of whom is a man of some means. ‘Ube existence of these relatives has beon successfally concealed from bis wife and adopted family for o poriod of seven years, and bas ouly been discovered by accident. It s also been ascertained that although in Lis farewell letter to bis be , he states’ that e has made provision for her maint Such provision is of the mo dublous character, the 820 per week promised belng altogethe power of some mysterlous confederate, who can, At any time, refuse to advance the money. ‘Lhie lester also states that 81,000 due from the sale of & cottage belonging to Lis wite will shortly be placed in Ler hands, but for this stateuent also ticre is no evidence save his own word, under the circumstances no very trustworthy security, It nlso seems that the Ital inn has not only robbod bis wife of her all; but has also col Tected some 82,000 M“m'fiw the grauddaugater, his vietio, 0 that in reality the villain bas absolutely deprived the iwo women whoily dependent upon him of every dollar that they wess in this world. ‘The amount of money with which Le decamped will exceed. 1t is nscortained, §4,000 in gol In brief, & ouse exemplyfing more love, more scoundreiism, more goverosity and more baseness, more bliod trust an 1 wore utter K:ufllluv. tugratitude and worthlessucss bas seidom or never beeu made pubiic. Skilful lawyers have been engaged by the friends of the deserted wife to wscertain if the law ean bave auy bold npon the fugitive, but we fear that ho hus eveaped all chance of justic In its moral aspect alike, and its social, whether we con- sider the crimes thes es, or the historical status of some of the partics, the uauvfim Eatou case seews destined (o rauk “Lbe causes celebrees.” But ne the possessor of Lis Gov. F on Pardons. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: In reply to the third application for a pardon which made to His Excellency, the present Governor of thls State, | Lave received a letter which I think | am Justfied in communicating to the publie. Anxious only to decide every appli werits, and conscious that & Kind heart may sometimes unfairly won to mercy by statements made, but on the of the imprisoned, the Goveruor in this letter in effoct declares his determination to bereafter offord the wost ample opporiunity for presentation to him in every case where & pardon is solicited of any watters which should fnfluence ite rejection. Respectfully, CHARLEN S, SPRNCRK. W-YORK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, May 25, 1806, My DEAR Sig: Tam in receipt of your letter rela- tive to the pardon of Albert W. Drew, who was convicted of grand larceny in the City of Brooklye, in O:tober, 1865, snd sentenced to two years’ imprisonment at Siog-Siog. By section 3, chapter 310, laws of 1849, it is provided that notice of application for pardon shall be published for four weeks in the State paper, and in cases of er mmitted in the City of New York, ina paper to be designated by the Governor, unless in his opialon justice requires that it skall be dispensed with. Tdo not learn that the provisions of this section have been rigidly enforced at aoy period, and of late years they seem to have been practically igoored. My experience in the exercise of the pardoning power leads me to recur to this enactment, wisely devised as a noti e, 1 ding many cases which do not appear while under investigation, and are not presumed to be withio the knowledge of the Gov- ernor. The effect of the publication to which I inve referred STATE OF N fng to the pa pinions at Great Britaia has watin motion nearly all ber spindies, and | ywould be to bring to the attontion of the Goversor fucts whick | s ¥p m.; ‘educated, and was gifted with a singular fascination | | - | d aing—or ratier of its | Very respectfull R E. FENTON. Hon. Cnas, 8. §pexcik, New-York City — ¥ NEWSs, «rr i G.Huble, ) ing, by Riteb! &' portrait-pleture of the ** A of the United States, " on whic s been engaged for seve: | ral year The portraits of living persous were all, we believe, taken from life, of tho g from authentie paiatings by other artists, The persons represented are: Irving, Bryant, Cooper, Loogellow, Miss Sedgwick, Mre, Sigonrney, Mrs. Southworth, Mitchell, Willis, Hulmes, Kennedy, Mrs. Mowatt Kendall, Morris, Poe, Ritchie, Alic FPreutice, G. W Tuckerman Hawthorze, Simms, P, Pendieton Cooke, Hofl- man, Prescott, Bancroft, Pa; Godwin, Motley, Beecber, Curtis, Emerson, R. H. Dana, Margaret Fuller (Ossoli), Ctan- ning, Mrs. Stowe, Whittier, Lowell, Boker, | Bayard Taylor, Soxe, Amelis Welby, Gal- lagher, Cozzens, and ¥ ] engraving is in Ritchic's Lest style, and he, we hardly need udd, stands at the head of Lis profession in this countsy. 'The work is soid only by #ab: seription, or order by the publisker. - . NATIONAL GUARD MovEisexts,—To-day the Sece s city, consisting of the Ist Regiment of At- s th, &6th and %th Regiments of lezvous at East New-York for exercise in e in temporary diog the First and staff, will review the brigade at | ond Brigade of tillery, and ¢ Infantry will v p m i Lhis evening a p at th h Regiment th sixthest., . in command of cvening ai the regi- d that Gen. Aspinwall will in the largest inspection yet of the wemb Compa ey, will Capt, W. W. 1t s expy ] mental armory. spect, and alvo comyany, re. 1 will be reviewed City Hall at 3} anied by Dod- | by the Mayor and Com olclock p. m. The reg worth's Land. 0 o —— STREET PAVEMENT.—A 1ssion on the best ma- | terial for paving the streets of this eity took place between | several gentlemen associated with the Society for the Preven- n of Cruelty to Anin ng. The ti a i was preside A. Bristed, and Mr. Wardell acted ns Sce |~ Mr. Charles A, Bristed n ment, and read the tions of Mr. tant ob ¢t sent repairs and its sinoothuess, for bordes, Dasalt was conle svents its being roughened. e: T'e stone of whieh Trinity Cbureh be best for paving purposes. it Mr, Craven and Mr. Brevoort tof their views and experience in 1yn, which contained ¢ pavement. for its Feq which makes it daveer or the har the cost of o i buiit was Mr. Belmont proposed th vited to give the be ba the selection of & suitable material for paving; which was cer- ried. Mr. Winthrop thought the committee onght to pase befora | ile opposed that astion d the - erial. determining upos A u durable and safe for horses pittee, fivored maeadam ual koowledge of its wdva Mr. Berg, President of the Con iz he having & per " o and uther cjties, A claim for the superturity of an_froa pavem 1ol grooves running loogitudiaally was subuwit ma at with paral- d by a geatle: ring some minor matters, the meeting ad ————— | Prize Mosev.—In the United States District | Court, before Judge Detts, on Saturduy, came up the case of | tho United States agt. the Stephen Hart, &c. A motion was made in this case by Mr. E . Assistont United States s that the proceeds of the 00 asd interest now in the urer of the United States, b A into the Registry of t ribution, This ve mued as & nppeal taken to the United Supreme Covrt, which | ve, returned its mandate confirming the The eds in Juse, 156 ro they have remained erest of a littie more above suit, am: 1702, bas, within a few ¢ ee of the deposited with the Sul | ever sice, huviu | thaa $30,000. PLEas axp SE the United States Cireuit Court, before Justics Nelson, on Saturday, the follow- | ing-named persons were brought up, and dispositious in their | cases were made as follows: John Fisher indicted for paesing connterfeit fractional curreacy, pleaded not guilty. Annje Mo Davit indicted for the same offesse, aiso pleaded not guilty, Charles Emmons indicted for itealing Iotters from the Post: Office, pleaded guilty, and was sentosced to the House of Refuge for two yoars. Walter Scoita indicted for passing & unterfeit United States €51 v note, pleaded gol | and was sentenced to Sing S — ALLEGED PERIURY—ACTION OF TuE CovrT.—In the Supr urt, betore Justice Clerke, on Friday, at the | conelusion of the case of Conn ams, the Court | | ke ste ation of one of tae plaintiff of Mr. Conell for | subornation of perjury taken by the counsel in accordance with this direction. puse S8 TeLEGrRAPHIC,—Under the su Charles Peterson of Honesdale, wperintendence of Mr. Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company has recently 1iid a new submarie cable across the North River feom this oty to Weehawkeu, where it connects with main The Company is now in direct commuication with wil tha oflices o the lie of their works from this city o Scr —~— . Casg CLearep Up,.—Early s man was found Iylog No. 297 Mott-st, by the wu man was bleediog at once removed ¢ that institation, v hiad been knocked from the injaries thuy wody ks bean identified by i the above locality, as Tue Supposed MeR) on Wedneslay morning lest, an insensible on the waik in Fourteenth Prec profusely from tt A 1o Bellevue Hospital, but died Atthe time it was believed that down and robbed, and tiat he bnd ¢ received 4 Mr, Edward M. Kennedy, resid that of bis brother, James E. K A visitod tho ight and fa! held an it statement of facts Was tin Dr. Wooster Beach s been fructured 1o his fall faets wan rendered by the Jury city, aged 26 years. n Le unky | ! that e Toof, dece with the | dic Decewsed wos i nat.ve of this —— SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS EMPLOYMENT AND RELIRF Acrsey.—The regular monthly distribution of relief among the most noedy disabled veterans, and also the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers and wailors, will take place on “Thursday vext the uttice of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Employ telief Agency, No, der the mansg Herman. gregating of the large number of spplicauts, which ex: ted on evious months, on the sidewslk of the seency. it has been 1 to open the doors of the Relief Bureau at 1 o'clock sely, anid 1o persan but those wo bave received or ex their relief tickets before the 15th inst. will be ad he ticket-holders should also, beside their ti witted. I ‘wdmiasion, produce thelr dischaTge oF peusion papers. ————— Tre FORTY-THIRD-5T. KOBBERY—ARREST ON SUS- p1ci0x.—Vosterday Otlicers Wiitiuan and Meyer of the Twen. ty-second Preciet arrested yourg man named Thomas Mor. phiy on & chiarge of being one of the thioves who, onthe 12th tant, knocked down Mr, John 1. Higgins in Forty-third-st,, ween Eighth and Ninth-aves., and stole from hiin a carpet bag co; uuuugloua 480, cunt of the atfair was pub- histied in THE TRIBU: “Uhe prisoner w . quently taken befo I'y at tie Fourth Dy olice Court, and committed for exaini of this city, aged 19 years. and Las vo occupation, —~— A Coxvier Kiuep 8Y A BLAST.—Coroner Nau- mann yesterday held an ioquest at Elackwell's Island on the body of James Clark, s convict, aged 19 years. Deceased, with a number of others, was exgaged in blasting rock, and not standing o safe distance frow the blast a piece of rock strack him on the left side of the head, fracturing his skull and causipg death ina short tive. A'verdict of aceidental death was rendered. Decoased hud been convieted of peity larceny, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for six moutbs. - STABBING AFFRAY IN ELM-ST.—Late on Saturday night August Keysor and Lewis MeManus quarreled in front of the residence of the former, No. 95 Eim st,, and finally Mc Manus stabbed bis oppoment In the back, near the shoalder biade, indictiug o severe wound. Roundsmav McDounell of the Sixth Precinct arrested the assailant, and conveyed the wounded man_to Bellevue Hospital. Vesterday Justice Dowliug comwitted tie aceused. a0 JAnuout cemeats. | AL Newsyes will supply the Juse No. Purg- ¥010610AL JOURNAL, now ready. 1t containe Love Axp Lovens, after the Engagement, Burr sud Jeflerson, Practical Physioguowmy, Marrisge and Divorce, Physical Culture, Revelation and Science. Having your Likenees Taken, with Ethuology, Physiology, Peychol- ogy. and 20 lliustrations. Only $2 @ your or 20 cents » number. Ask for the Juge number. —~—— onses have been suved from being robbed in thee weens by the BURGLAK ALAKM TELAGRAPE, Which protects in- Visibly ad without deuisge eaci window aud door. E. HoLuss, No. 254 Brosdway, —~— Tae IsvaLvasLe HovsenoLp JEwsL.—*We have o to four years the instrament parchused of you, w0 great atisfuc at we desize to recommend had in use from ud 1t s given o » an Jncaluable HouseAold Je Itisso Very siupie that it never gets out of order—so ligh and eanily Insiinged that @ chiid can use it—eo roliabie in action that &€ mever 4 tht it siny woll be styied the ilent’ ays found the seam perfec y reliable; wy eay failing b TorgISn BATIHS, | 10 the public, o Ladies No. 13 Laight-st., are aggan open improved. Hours: Gent hgl“l E.,l cundiye: Gente. 6 10 12 8. @, ceased was o native of Germany, aged 68 years. FROM RREMEN—In steamashi and Indy, W. Powel, 8, Ci Koeppel Blomenthal, M. . Lowenthal, Y. Geathofl, Aunie Datlew: ter. Anpa C. Galseh, Mra. 8. Rosenielt and imon, Minns Heacke, Mrs. €. Swucker aud fi Swarz i othr FROM SAVANNAE—In Steam: Steameh 14, with passage. to F. Hat March 16 M d iwly, George King “nsbip Bellop (Br.), Dixon, wdse. and pass to Howlad & Aspinw. Steamship i with m Ship Woriceto (of New. James Muir (of Yarmou Eark Cres S i FROM CHA' e and pos pE lesjont, Burnkam, Cardif A et — e Passengers An’live e e Eietom, b, H, §i N. S ouiel, C. hards and others. LESTON=In Steamah taples, B. Feldman and lady i ady, Mi HOCOM ip Lo K. Barkley. Miss Barkiey, A sod, Mrs, Carling S Jumes = ieteetdd hip News, ARRIVED. Foyer, Browen % Rager Brothe Lates Atlantl iepyo (ir ). oM . Daim, can to Jobin arutogs, K Tybee, Cromwell, i of Jerey), Hat . 1. Pate. Allsop, Shwnghise Jan. 27, wit r Feb. 17, Cape Uood Hope M . N, Hincken. t0 Boya & .. Phipps & Co ! fmily, € Kobn, W. N. Newlun, Col. (! and lady, biss. Ring. and 8 whal, Meyer Lob, 8. Beria, Fiwon v and family, C. Wobl and fu children, B Hunk) . Schim, C. W, 2, Usorge Kleeman, ¥, Becur, . E. 3P, Radde. M. Fartsch, P Alth Mo Her: . Weiw Fi 1. Garlasd and lay. A Sexpar. Mov 27 .l Houtha Liverpaol 15th, Quee 7k Co. % ning under carves, "Eremen ship Au.ch mden. to Olypten b 31 ; cromed b 5.), Shaw, Buettos A ® Rov. W. Newten as and fombiy, M © wes it Y Londou May 5, Havre ioth, with wr ko ¢ Manchester (Rr.). Liverpool May 13, Querns y 19, SW Pars 2t bmdse, t0 G, Hebueken & 4 40 days, with arle 3, with cosl to N. L. & 0. tis Janeiro 32 duys, with 4 Wave, Laker, Patess €5 duys, with carrants and rags to Ralle & Co, Btk Aiuio M. Pelmer, Skolfield, Leghorn Veb. 26, vie Gibruitan April b, with warble urd rags to Yatea & o & Pre o4t Newport, Eng., 38 cays. w ¥ to B Bark L days. with suzar to Tark Hesso Darmstadt (0 oyd & Bark Coneelti: fruit and briwstope to order. ou K (of ¥ ‘with sugar to order. Bark Joseph Welr (of Londonderry), Furiton, Matanass White, Matanzas 12 days, with vugss 8, Ford, Satinw. P. I with s Bark Queen Hosteuse (B: to (3. F. Bulley. Eark Harri Bark Constan Howland & Arpinwall. Burk Mo Star dags, with oupes b0 W Gark Brazii mar t B o 4, with wool, ke, to 2 01 order. Brig Rowland Evans (Br.), Evans, Rio Juseiro 56 days, wic to or 2 o brig “Bark Hotepnr (of New ( 7 Gibraltar April 9. with mdee. to Brig Maitisad (of Suieids), ¥ rd riz Mary C. Masiner (of Portland), Mar with sugar to B. Briz Chowas Brig Edwin (1. Kenus daye, with mo vening Star (of Sunderlans s Leib of Liverpool, N. ar and tmo'avees to onder. (of Liverpoo, Tar deil & € n (of W T of Loy old Dins Fhris J. W tiel i coal to Henediet & Co. Brig Quick (of Jersey), Vebert, Nugass Brig Prince of Wales (of 5t Jolu's, igar 1 C. F. ¥t Firm (Fr.), Le Hersung, Rio Graude 53 days, with hices. &e. to Chins Thowp Brig Terey Fescher & Co. n. Cardiff 52 du, molasves to . W, Land. with sagar, & days, b Youngster ( e, to B ing Bros. daie (of Pas “to G. F. Penus borough. on & Co, o, ), Crowell, Messis s, &c., to Boyd & Hincken. ith ralls ({tal), Pallo, of and from Palermo, 75 & Robinson, Amoy Feb. 9, wit Island), Wasgh, St, Jago de € . Fawn (Br.), Durkee, Atroyo, P. R., 16 days, with ool [, b coul to master. Ture's bsland), White, Havaua 9 doys. wil guth, N. %), Cook, Ponce, P. 1,11 hields), Cunnivzham, Havaus 14 leys ate a2t \ N %.), Oreene, Zaza 19'days, with su lussen to D, R. Dol olf & Co ) Johow, N. B.), Milnor, Cardenas 11 duys, neiro 42 diyr. with coflee to naster. ugl), Gryer, Corcer oud, Sunderlsnd 46 dags, with i Feb. 2, with to order. N. B ). Cardenas 11 duye, with woderland), Hassack, Meoins 71 dave, with ), Morsh, Manssvills 24 dsys (01 St. Andrews). Stickney, Che'tipec 20 days, with ex, Rio Grende, 8 rig Harry and Aubary (of Pugwash), Hummood, Barbadoes 17 dags, with sugar and rig Milwaa Sekr, Elizabeth, Si nivton & Co. rand molasses to Miller & § pwons, V exto ). 5. Dw Brown. hiton of Boston). Snce, PP 18 deys, with ss 16 days, molusses to G. F. Ven Schr. Veteran (of Nasaa) Roberts, Elethours 9 days, with fiuit to - J. Eneas. Schr. A , Proctor, Boston. ortland Conn Clise, New-Bediord: Scranton. Portla Huise, New Londou. Wittmere. New-Haven for E'izabethport. wlaie 8 days, with louber to C. & J FPeurn most 1t in m G G” BOOK: For sale by alt TROM YO 1O THOM \ Morray ste., whers you will fisd Tes. C: everything e of past of INDIAN I EW £ thi storn in New-Y MACK. e day and all the old Standsrd Works Euglish, French and Scotch Stationery. CURTAINS OF WALRAVEN __No. 886 BROADWAY, between Great Joues and Pourth CURTAINS, CRETON i CORNIS T IN GREAT VARIETY. ES, LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS. D'OYLIE; SHEETINGS. PILLOW CASINGS, 0 CORN STARCH. i seasous of CHOLERA, or any previiing EPIDEMIC, is H All*"l‘ L* OF DI ORN ieioup rud most nutritious reenwich and ees, Fish, Flour unc "One vrice Lo RLAND'S Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. sod Broadway, therw you will find all the NF.W and, alo. . Cheics WERY DESIRABLE QUALITY. STYLL, 3 wiNoSW SAbES AR chaleddes : CES AND BANDS, For Town and Country Houses, hung p-ouptly and tastefs i CLOTH. TABLE and PIANO COVERS TOWELINGS, SHIRTING LINENS SCAIR LINENS, NEW MARBLE STORE, CLOTHING CALL AND SEE THOSE %25 BUSINESS SUITS, OFFERED BY TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co. MUSKETS In these dsys of HOUSE E. REMINGTON & Now. 396, 400 and 402 BOWERY. For the Usited States service. Also, MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, AND CARBINES, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLN, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels. and Gun Materials. Sold by Gun Desiets and the Trade generally. BREAK HOUSE, STORE, BANK, and OFFICE stould bave one of REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS, Cireulars contaiviug cots snd descaiption of our Arme will be Jannisked upon application. D GUTMANN SONS, NG and ROBBEKY every F. REMINGTON & SONS, llion, N. ¥ TURKISHERUSSIAN 2 3 S MARBLE EAST FOURTH'ST BATTHS NY