The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1866, Page 2

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. AMOUST OF TA% PAID BY BROKERS, BANKS, &C., OF THR THIBTY-SI Tho Thirty-second R embruces the greater e From tho Leoks of the ot of New-York, wiks and brokers of this foctor of this Districs our yeporters have compiled the fol 4ax paid by theso diffrent establisiments tnthe mouth of July ke, Bonda. Foreign goxrns Sarrs of Merel andise, Produce, St s oy e oid and er, Bullion and Fachan e, Prowiasory Notee, Goid and Silc Adaws, Hoory..... Alexander, J. 3 & C A1 xander. J. T & Co Adnus & Osterne Awmericun Ea zraat Co Authony, N. K 8385 Bartow, Theo. & Son... Buldwin, Heory Bowerman Bros. Broadburst, Win. & Son. Broadhurst, Wi, & Son. Bookatarer, Thayer EEELELir R p ik r p kR R RE S ta Cook, Geo. E. & Co. Cromwell, R. . & Son. mwell, 1t H. & Son. Carpenter, E. D.. ... Dauiels, Crozier & Co Douglass, M. S . Dovw, Geo. V. & Son, Dymond & Sally Divis, Morris & Oo. Dater & Sirupson. Dater & Simpson Dibible & Cambloss . & Exe 3 E 58388 6170 De Range & Dyeit. . Dumont, J. L. & Co. Dickerson & Clayton. Dakin, Oleott & g 2 Delafield & Fitch A Wivel . De'lla Cova, Vietn SeEik: T Fiudley, Chas. E. P rr e EBrRtuasPunEnagiifinsse BYSESEELEIREREE N EREAEDCRLESEREERERS s Fearing & Campbell. - Ferria, A. M. & Br Forguson, Jobn. . Fuaning, C. K. @ adad H 8 g8 L2-1] 2 S 3.8 £ Given, Joues & C Glix. Harney & C: Girard, Betts & Co.. PECHEE) -3 Gay, J. E. & Co... Lo Hart & Purcell . Hays, D, Hallett, J. G. & Son, ewett & Rynson. 3. e 115 2EESRLE EEEE Bis8isE Mg "28 s BEEES Heath & Hughes.. H gt A A A oA et YA oA A S oottt -rEe38.E8 =8 EEhEigk BaEEE - » 4R ; Py ii ? oy ! ;5 22, 5us P EEgsgE 2z 3 L £ ] Sosn = et 55 fiflgn ] : » rRo .flfflffi gss u < I, g o™ i w 7 &F L # Ty ] ‘E shid b5 » & i 832388 382 aga s =8 ERedde s8.8 ¥ Ba.sugs.Pusu.mrei.-auve.un B, E 22 33 3 EFEE L P TR I R DR R R EEE L PR EEE S PR R F LS R A S s S83d88 i Little, Jacoh & Co. 140 00 Jeovard...... % 300 Littiejohn, D 51 Lumbert, Edward 129 4 Motter. Jullas. L2425 9 b’ 163 W0 an . LEL] ° 05 106 7 om0 Manly, Eeaben & Co 244 20 Ninria, Joseph . 1 9 MeManoas .. Mark, L . 4,57 5 Mots, C. I. (2 = McLeombri, James 1 1 Moore, W. A. 3 4 Morris, Sherm: » 4@ Moring, 8. & E 54, 61 C.LF 2, 3 1,4 2 10, 12 e 186, 206 1 1951 195 ~Sas » 2iEnnd.c2i8isBe nae iy EEEEE TS SRR 3 R EEEREE PEE FE-E T B AR EEEEE PEE S T 3 3R PR Mote, W. ¥,, Mott & Sherman . b 2. -20. 10..... 8, -10.....2,167 0., 458 -10. 15 20, 17 10,711,097 20, 306 10.... 720 20.... 14 o 0.... 69 Neamith & Sons. 8. 8 Neilson, W. H. -20. 215 Norwood & ... 570 Neastadt & Co. 2. 19 Northrup & Chick. %2.... 2 Northrup & Chick. e O'Brien, W & J. . it 521 O'lirien, W. & J. ‘ 110.... 8 8"mlh & Barnea. v 4. = O & Co. . . 18 . ] ne. . 218 e, B % 8 . 30 C18. 19 18 13 18 ? 18 3 18 I3 Patchen, Bro . 12 86 Paulson' & Garl 14 145 Thillips, W. H. 1- 861 Philtips W. H. ¥ 186 Putzel, M..... 1% 3 Pemberton & Wi L18. €1 Price & Munu 18. 8 Perkins, Livin Post, 8. 1" Pope, 8 . 1 Post, Chas. 20 14 Peters & Probst. 2. 1 Peters & Probat 0.... 176 Pepdleton, G. R.. O Prince & Darechy. .1,02 Prince & Darechy. -10.... 3612 Prinos & Darech; 20.... 2, . Powell, C., Green & Co. Parker, Bros. & Burton. Parker, Iiros. & Burton. Patton, L, & Co. g::n:, L‘hgn AN lon, Doughty & Co Pardon, Doughty & Co Pardon, Doughty & Co. Peek, A. L ....... Piekard & Anderson. =BasBazaanEsEE 2IEBSEESARRBSREEISESERIE usse, GOO....... . Rich, Josiah, & Son..... Roser & Co 4 Raynold, A, Richmond, W, 4171 Richards, 135 3 96 Robnson, 80 Rorke, B. B 19 Robinson, Cox & ( .+ 1100 Robinson, Cox & Co. . 485 Riker & Co.. e i % Read, L1643 Rice, Wm. B . .3 Ralli, Franghidi & Co 21 Ralli, Franglaidi & Co. 41 Smith, Chas., jr.. 10 Scrymser, D. A. & C “ Storm, W, H e Wogeb | Serymbser, Hawkeswort! & Duclos. .. ... 168 Storm & Gamble "t Sehmidt J. A .. 13 Satterloe & Co. 544 53 29 249 120 140 63 13 5 6% w0 202 15 262 10 15 199 126 3 3 1] 3SR E RN R ER RS2 SB R eSS SN ESEISEA=SSABLHEAIEER 22285080885 10.... 310 8 2 8 15 181,00 14 7 120 1 110 6 47,360, . kel 56,900, .. 1110, 5 136,800, ... 120, @ ,620..... 1-10. 5 285,250, ... 1.0 " 52718.... 18 € AT 18 5 1996.... 18 ol :L‘G‘;‘G 120 1,10. ... 1 90.... 280 25,50, ‘-w 52 154,500...... 140 7 100,00 130, % 105,000, .. 120, » 150,000, ... 1-90. 75 F 448,00 18 10 0140, 14 4 3,660,... 14 4 2943, 1 3% 193,500 .. 1:90...1,006 75 662200 ) 10 78 212,000, . 1 156 00 138,475, .. 1 138 48 #1200, 1 40 60 1,498,950, 1 1,499 95 22660.... 15 ... 30833 1547718 0 1931 6104.... 1€ 763 3,200.... 19 400 050,000, .. 120, .. 55 00 30,563. ... 1-10.... 301 56 90,000, 130 45 00 63100, 1.30. 31 55 947,740, 1-90... 473 87 141,530,070 110...0 141 53 Wigham, 261,400, ... 1-20.... 130 70 Woods, J. £10.160.... 1-20.,.. 258 08 Woods, J. Walter & Co. 205,043...0 1:10.7.7 205 04 Whittington, W.H.... 68,602, ... 1.0, M9 wmn:‘fwn, W.H.... 315%....110. 31 85 Wainwright & MeLeod. 000 1:20 123 50 Wainwright & McLeod. 1,418,610.... 1.10....,418 61 & Co. 650.... 1-90,... 199 33 789, 110, ] 94,500, 19, 47 2% 40,620. ... 18 50 78 607,400, 18 75 25 26,082, . 18 . 32 60 L0 ... 1-90..0 150 0 ) 2. 289 90 LT e 10.... 506 - 2,69%,100. 1,8 05 507,957 507 45 5,206 66 45,405, 18 54 96 206669, 18 156 08 7,673, 18 9 84 120,000.. .- 18 150 00 216,5%...0 190...0 107 21 20,4002 18 2 50 90001 18 113 18w 84,729 18 ... 605 91 GOMPANTES. Gross Recripts, - $69454.0.. 1) .. B10,408 15 e ¢ ke 60 B [ 115 61 WAM. 0 L e 622,00 1 144 33 276,050...0 1 140 442, 186 5,9, ) ?’ 5,193 6,52.... 1 ] 2,107 a7 3,045. 1 [34 6,640, o 672.... 1 100 8,998, 14 il S 153, % 448 197 32 =% 2‘8_'! 48 SILTABBANESSSRSIBLLERVRY g d= 388 5 i 6 Bl & 5203 Pacio Motual Tns. Co... 4OM8. 5l soes I Rova' London and Liver- . Insurance Co. . 2086 B8l 54 9373 Stnadard Fire Ins. Co, Security runce Co United States [us. Washingtou Marine T wnranoe Company. .. Washioglon Fire lne Co. 22982 .. 13 EXPRES OONPANIE. Tuz on Grosw lwecep's. $35.747.. 3 per ot 9,172 4L 5 . 8.48) 55 FIR . O T Adams & Co. 131 04 724 3 “ g"i:llum t Co. g z o Foirest Expross. s r 15908 45 17 5% 1% 8 8 ERY] AVCTION BALES. Tax on Gross dales. 9 08 82 58 41 w2 2 0 248 103 Minturn, J. & w2 o Muller, A. H.. & Co. 600 MeKeohirs, Watt & Co. 3n Wilson & Nicholes. ... 163 55 Pells & Co.. . 21 4 Parker F.J B2 44 Theall & Curtia. 25 Pank of the Manhattan 237 48 250 00 64 91 Nussau Bank 378 United States Trust Co. 544 65 United States Trust Co. 3,090 64 ovster Sherman’s Ban| 0 9 ‘Wooster Sherman's Bank 0. 8 28 83 For the three montha e 31, 1816, the of this ditrict paid into the reveaus of the country §70477 2. “The incorporated companies in this distriot paid on semi annel insenbet for the six mouths eadiag July 1, 1666, §63,- 25 18, CIVIL COURTS. ———— 2 UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT--Drc. 7. Hon. SAMUEL Nriso¥, Assvciate-Justice of the Su Court of the United States, Presiding Judge of this Kenneth G, White, Clork. Richard E. Stlwell, Deputy Clerk. John A. Shield, Assistant Depaty Clerk. During the year 1866, thero Luve boen commenced in the Common Law Branchof the Conrt 74_suita (oxclusive of cases under the Tuternal Revenue Act and sgeinst the Col: Tector of the Port for allegod illegal exaction of duties), 28 tried and disposed of. In the Equity Braneh 252 suits were commenced; 113 were lng:dr:i on motious for injanctious ; 110 were granted and 3 de- Bi In Admiralty on Appeal from the Distriot Court § cases were brought and 9 heard and docided ; 8 appeals were taken to the Supreme Court of the United St In the Criminal Branch 69 indictments were found, 49 tried and disposed of. During the yoar 1865, Judge Nelson wne sitting in the Supreme Court of the United States in January, February aud Deoember, and in the District during April’ May, June, Oc- tober and November ns Cireuit Judy he also beld terms of the Circuit Court in Vermont, Connecticut and the North ern District of this State. During Judge Nelson's absence from this (istrict the court was beld by District Judges Skip- man, Smalley and Benodict, e L UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.—Dxo. 27. Kenneth G. White, e<q., and Rehard E. Stilwell, e8q., aro also United States Comminsioners fo this district, and hiave issued during the year 1866 39 warrants for various of: fenses, viz.: Cruel and unnsual plll ishment on the high seas, making and passig counter notes, postal eur- rency, &c., violation of Internal Revenue Law, opening letters. e, de.. & nusber of which wers seat to the Graad Jury and d.hrmd of on trial, eo. ¥. Betts and John A. Oshorn, Commissioners connected with the United States District Court, bave issued during ¢ present year 366 warrants, embracing erimes and misdeme ora of the following elasses : munler and manslaughter on the h sens, embezzling letters, robbing the mail, counterfeiting. smnggliog. cruel and wnsual punislment on ship-board. pro- senting false claims to the Government, and numerous other offenses under the Iuternal Revenve | The Commission- ers bave issued aeveral hundred warrants for doing business without a license, making false returns, counterfeiting cigar stampe, distilling spirits without license, and paylng o tax &o. o — SUPREME COURT~Cixcurr- Drc. 27.—Before Mr. Justice Barcow. ALLEGED 1LLEGAL ARRVFT. Marian A. Hall agt. Joseph Wechaler and Abraham Abrahams. The plaintifi was employed by & firm composed of the two defendants and o third yerson. as a waleswoman in their dry-goods store at No. 289 Fulton-st, Brooklyn. She was dis- from their employ by the two defendants, but ssked to by the othe: partuer. The dofendants ordersd bher ou of the store. She refused to go, and it is alieged they ber arrest, and for that she sues to recover. ‘The whole paint inthe case is whether defondants did osuse her arrest or ‘whether she was arrested by & policsman oi Lis own volltion Case still on. > mla-l‘“ Mitler. - ncob y Platntw .‘m'm table Kcwper; defendant is o leader of & band of musiciase. Defendant hirod ains horses from plain tiff and_returned only seven; the other two were, us claimed by de- fendant, delivered to & wrong person by mistake The Court directed a verdict for plaintiff for $430. Cuampers—Dic. 91— Nefore Mr. Justice INGRARAN, Nat. Bask of the Metropoli agt Joha ¥. Ore o k of the ohn . Orentt.—Motion de nied , defendant’s muw:bldumnv«n; Andrew A, Gilchriat agt. Mary A. Gilobrist.—No alimony Is ordered ; plafntiff must pay & counsel fee of #23. Jas. B Weir agt. Franels R Dumas, et al.—Motion tod. Thos, O'Shea agt. Catherine O'Shea.— “l{\o alimony paid is sufficient ; plaint!ff must pay & coussel feo = [Bofors Justice Bannaxs. ] Elizabeth Burtis agt. Allen Burtis—Reyort of referes con: firmed, and judgment of divoree granted. s MARINE COURT—GrxERAL TrrM—Dec. 27 —Before Judges ALKrR, GRross and Hranxe. ALABAMA RAVAGES, John Gihon agt, The Panama Railroad Co. The plaintifl sets fosth in his complaint that in hnu-rhwm, ho shipped on board the defendant's bark Goiden Raule, then lying in the port of New-York, certain merchandise 10 be transported to Aspinwall, thence on the Panama Railroad :o)"umg\ and (h:rvbleu be del l”dus‘: tho Pacific Stean .\'uvd- jon Company, arried 1) com) 10 Callao, an {Bere'to be delivered fo Johg Gihon, Jr. i The plaintiff cud through and primage in advance. The wvessel lipon which the goods was shipped was captured by the Alabama, and the goods destroyed. The goods never having been delivered, the plaintiff brought suit to recover the mone, in advauce, as 0 much had an '.:“ru h money ved by the defendants to the use of the —plaintid. case when court below was The trjed o decided jn fayor of llm;‘llnflfl The dafendvl appealod an tho argument was beard yosterday morning before ihe General Term. The maln questions that-arose on the trial woere: First whether the defendants bad the right to show that they received & portion of the freight money ns_ngents, and whethér having il it over tothelr principals, *' The Pacific Steam Ni tion “ompany " they were released pro tanto from liability; and See ond, I'helhrrllhl"pu“yfilnl dbyhm luln!allwo ‘xn- iy uh! an amount covering fre and charges, to the plaintiff, ought to inure to the bantm of the dl{*mhn‘l:" » v On both_thego points the court below, in excluding the evi. dence, decided raely to the defendant, henco the appeal, The court after hearing the argument of counsel ot some length, took the papers aud reserved ita decision. Eaton wilor for appellaut; Swmith & Woodward for re. spondents. e COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Srsciat Ty, Dec. 77, Before Judge Carnozo. AN INTERESTING QUESTION OF DIVORCE LAW. Amalia Deimel, plaintiff, agt. Henry Del This was an action for s limited ind of cruel treatment. The ‘w‘l- ufl):l:.b.'nl:?. - iy her lnt}l ::-n time fu ntiff charges that Sliortly after their masringe the defendant commenced 10 trent her in'a cruel and inbumsn manner, and was on several ocea- elons guilty of acts of violence and brutality towsrd ber, especially on fthe fth of August, 1863, when shot, and d-n;mlul‘{. and, as was thought at the time, mortally wounded her with s pistol, so that her ante-mortem examivation was mmbycc. Coroner, and defondabt was arrested and indicted for the attempt to kill her, on which oceasion she, however, forgave him. On the ad of .hnrry, 16866, defendant atruck plaintiff in eyes with fist the face his d knocking h:: down aud permanentl nvln.lbu:y’ufluhl: and on the #th of April last he struck ber with such force with a large and heavy dish on ber hand w} ahe was in the act oln’m.m-.:-.:y‘rmuw beul' lhll:.‘llwnll ol:; hand were fendant frequently wm‘m‘ ! ‘“fllfl slleged that e S ey e T T L n-at., had totally fMiled to support ber since their soj on.. In answer to defendant, beside denying the allega- -wdwumfi'nm o LG e e m fll: time of the marri betweau them the r was the wife of one Battenbery, then and now l'h:..vihl sbe had concesled from bfilflm“n‘ herself asa woman, and that plaintiff and Buttenberg were bt and thet therefore the marriage betwoen him- ohd R mwm‘w;m«-& reported for the i The came up before Judge Cardozo i the SeNENEs pert 8 4TOR OF AIACIE When tha fow: b £ o R ST E b *n-w-w"’um iy Ler i = TR b ey of wcrime, and fhe burden of é&'m‘i‘fin nim. of the u‘-h timo when he S aworthg 10 T.!m'.u.ui “That o b bears apon thi " was ali o at the ‘the n the | [ fact must be od. 'nc-anm “fim: Hpuarce £#108 was hnd of ot by "'?.G’Cm i , and therelre s na: uffioient Yo sustein the do. y 4 t of divorce from bed and s wonkls hmnr of F 5and § oGt o o4t NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2B, 1866. Poter Gookfor plaintiff; Channing and Caldwell for do- nb. premow.. Chas. Derlin the Mayor, B OH Sroetis apminied Teorto fn [iace of M Stoventsdeciined. . (. Church agt. Andrew Auderson. Seo meworandam with BUST T NESS FOR THE YEAR 1807 IN DISTRICT-ATTORYEY S OFFICE. Samuel G. Courtoey, United Statos Distrivt-Attorney. Mr. Etaen Allen, Clief Asgistauty In the Cn _House department there bhave born 106 easca commenerd during the yoar. Fifty-two men "‘"'1"“ Dy final judzment in oIl conct in favor of tio Government. The riat ary oMl pending being eosed of geizures of wives nad wiky Ofthe cascs commenced previous to January. 165, 45 have been closed daring tio year, neariy all in favor of tie Gevern- ment. Th the Law and Equity Departmeut 251 suits have boen com: menced dnring the year, bt fow of tem lave bocy lisposed of Ty of thom being cases which aro likely 10 g0 o the Supreme NTTED STATES B Court. “In the Tnternsl Revenne Department 203 cnwa huve boen g commencod, of uhich 184 have Lomn prosccutod to final J ment, in evory instance tha reaalt |l-ln1 in favor of the Cove ment, Bight cuses were discontinued nnder rs from the Commissioner of Interoal Reveuus. [n 21 eascs tho de Wants could not be found; 70 proceases have not yet become rsturn: whla. The balauoa are still at issue; 23 anits” commenced prior to January, 1866 have been disporel of darine Lo year. 'On the eriminal side thers havo been 44 convicvions on 157 ecntions; 500 compinints wero diswiseed for woub of ovi- 5:- to sustain & prusscution. e R, COURT CALENDARS—Tuis Dav. SUPREME COURT—CIFCUIT. Panres | and 11, adjoummna for ths wrm. Pany IH.—Held b/ Laroow, J, st o, T3 Dua e 10 o'clock’ s. ‘m.—short Ceuwes N 118—Loson set. Andrews, 2061 —Lefagwsil agt. Do Oreot et 50—The Poople's Provision Co. wit. R m—l’:&-m ot Maazard. 1131 o= Miller agt. Fremont. €27 —Rose agt. Torre. SUPRVME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Held by Masox J, a8 No. 77 Dusnest.—Court opecs st 10 o'oiock 8. w. ‘::-c.,fl-n MeAlogey. F75—Couna aet. Mol 3 G “oana agt. MoAlma, 19—Cuf agt. Doilang. 20— Wilard ugt. hiay 200—Drvie, jr., 21— Toffuan agt. “ahults. 201—( | ke wgt. Swith, exr. mame. 313—Doagher'y st MeCloskey ot 305—Wrarhead gt Thompeon o 206—Byraes agt. Loughran. trick sgt. Bloom et al WI—Corey agt. Oayior, b2l 208—Trimm ugt. Marsh, 222~Stouvenel agt Botler. SUPREMY. COURT —~CITAMBERS. Tl by M. Justice IxRAnAN. ~Coust opeas st 10 o'clock & m. t Masterson. ~Gnx Kum, iz 219—Milier ::‘.'h:nhu‘n. on. on. AT ogt. —— J0)~Pepplier agt. Willis. B8—Hetiorson agt. Bergen. 125—Waite agt. Hiasdale. 62—y onatant 156—Smith agi. Sarriman. B —Baxter ek 157~ Conklin ag 90— Burchar! eit. McNeal ugt. O’ Brien. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. Held by Auxex, HEanys ad noss, J. J.—Tho following is the Culeudar for Friday o d Dee. 28 and -3¢ " 2—Zeigor agt. Arnou 1= il o Loges. 15-Topprry agt, Jocobs, | Y-S mith agt. Knopfut. 17—-Swift agt. Brown. t. Vanderbilt. L Jares. 3—Guben agt. R bers. 4= Matrein agt. W ood. 8—Sherwocd ogt. Fabbri. 6 Haggert agt. Cockrott, then agt. Glow. $—Oteen 10—Binning a3 1—Wulf agt. Focte. — THE PARIS EXPOSITION. ——— EXTENSION OF SPACE FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLE: MENTS—INTERESTING CIRCULAR BY THE IMPR- RIAL COMMISSION, Mr. J. C. Derby, General Agent for the Paris Expo- sition, hus received the following documents, which will be of valuo to those who deaign or desire o join in the Exposition : Panss, Friday, Dec. 7, 1856, 2.C. DabY, exy., United States Agent. 4. DRa 81k The Comuwiten charged with the Exhibition on the Tsle do Billaneourt bave roceuily given extension o tis original plan, and now aduwit to the competition ot only tUiose Whose pr: Been sccepted on the Champ de Mars, but those 8'sc who have bee eXeloded for want o room, provided vach spplications are wiade b of Janaary. recerved lust evening relating to this cob ect. J*8on will sbar rve that thes will be many establishments o0 the Toland of differess soite chiefly conueeted with sgriculture. * * ® There (s now au_opportusity for the sgricultural machin which have beeo e or want of room from the Cheap Macs, to come forward; but this must be dove on their own scooul and st thelr own 3 The fands t o sest will ot admit of tils extestion of the works, and we ¢ ndertake 0 difiay the expenses. Tt If any of our prodccers serd we their spplications ir time, and engage i conformity with the terms of inclosed documents (9 pay expeuses, | will theis applicatious aud wocare the room they ire, whi eusble them to oxhibit their products aud to d thels products will b jodged by the same de Mare. regulations ot our producers would ratber M0 thoe wh are Totereste e the opportunity, which I tcast they will WS, , o )ianes (e soneed 1ok ddulen i g B Your obediest servant, N Bacxwin, - Cited States Commismioner Oeneral. CIROULAR 18SUED BY THE IMPERIAL COMMISSION. Second Notice Referring to the Exkibition of Implements and Processes of Agriculture, to be held on the Ezperimental Grounds at Billancourt Inland. The purpose of the Imperial Commission in issuing the prosent circular Is to tnform the public interssted in agricultural pur- suits of the iready done st Billanccurt; to answer the laquiries made for information, snd foally, to sate what development the Tmperial Commimion expects 1o give to this asnexed part of (o Ualrers Exposition. 7 ot 11 —ANSWERS TO INQUINIES. Bevera! forefgn Commirsionars and & arest suwber of exbibitors bave aeked xplanstions coucerning the Arst notice. which had peiveipaily boen made in & genera polat of view. The Imperial Conr wisale o iutends spectall s the followlog quastions: 1. W hat are the couditions fur sdmission! 3 What surface will be aliotied (o the exhibitors to try thelr ms- chined 3. What will be the system sdopted for awarding promiome? C What wiil be the rapenses to be Incurred by the exkibiiors! at. erimental grouud ot Billsacourt Taland conuected with the Usiverssi Exposition in 1967 bas been formed is order to make ft complete, therelors (be exbibitor y_sdumitted in the Cham, Bears will have the right of he o Bl court. ided ¢ acril tune roguest <l wi 1 b | tecide and report apo Al the spplications must be sect previous to Janoary 15, 1067, to oy of State, Commissioner-Usvoisl, ot the Falace of Tu: Bl o mnet forward thelr spplications to the Com- tries. who fu their tam will trans , Uomm|selone be mwitter will send to the exbibitors, forming them of thelr wdiulsvion by the Imperlal Commisesion, & printed document, vpon which they will give the plan of installation, Pladee Uiemaelves to sieet the expaoses 'hey 1oa; have incuried, snd o conform fakhfully with the regulations of the Exposition. 24. The ¥xbibit ::: o0 the Tale of Bllapcoar wary space for theiz ns. an experion o Toerfuck that the w boie sutfuce of he Toand doss ments on & lerge #:sle, especielly with agricaltural stesm plows, apd reapers, wuich require s considerable grond to work sdvaniageously, b0 Liperial Commission has been Obliged, to meet this ewergency, to_make some wrrsigements with 0w cxtensve rint, nesr Parts, who will Lot their laods for that parpore. herefors abie, and in messire, DAW, (g guarahtse o the exkibitors the required space for Uhese orperiments. [t will alvo take the becessary steps, In order that the date for tise competition may be fixed, with thid sbortest delay posst .. 3d. The bemm and eattle'axhibited at Billanoourt will corapete with those sdmitted (1 the Champ do Mars, and will be entitled to the same awards and be examined by the saive jury. 4th, The Lo allotted for each installation aid all the grouné of the experimantal feld, aro granted fieo to the axhibltors; shoud these vequire sheds, they will have to pay & relmbursewmant of 10 frauce $2) per superficial motor during the whole time of the Exposition, this suru does 0ot incinde the eXpenses ich are to Lisrge of the exhibitors.) If. on the contrary, prefer to erect the sheds at theis own axpense, allotted gratuitonsly, with the condition, how plans spproved by the Committee, Tho axpenditores for making the experiments to bo incarred by the exbibiiors) will convat i the wpply of rvw materiala vecemary for the workiog of the machine—such, for i , a1 conl and wotive her steam or animals. The exbibitors will bo ble to sbove Lhemuelvea of by eppizing io the contractor of the tl-":t’i'm Commission, who wi theu sceordivg to an apprayed 111~ COMPETITION FOR CATTLE. The objest of the Fxhibition st Billancourt, not belng only for the purpose of making experiments wit's sgricuitural fm ts, bot alio o afford ov y to the numerous exhibitors not aduiltted #n the Champ de show their maciines, it was deemed proper tnt the Tnperia faslon should bear in mind the interests of the cattle breeders as much &3 §t has done for the manufacturers of witaral machives, To setisfy the claims of svery interest, the Jmperial Commiumion has directed the Committes at Billancourt to stody the organiastion of the competiiion for cattle. Beside benorable mestion wd dipiomas o ,l&-und for et o Tmperial Commision th waie of theso catile competitions will shortly be [blished in s spectal notice, sod wh i the series of documents re- ating to the sgricaitarsl sectlon of Lhe Universal Exposiion wil be complete. Ducos, President. LAPLAY (Ausrar), Secrelary, i, DecavviLLe, Taoosencs Mosabers of the Advisery Chmamittee. AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPERS. It would require volumes to show the progress ef onr caunnfl during 30 yoars; and to write them would demsnd lenrned mon snd vast Iabor. In ery department there Mho#' hmdhmm‘lnulllantnzv:ny“sx . enty-five 0 the on! rs deyol m‘nb ot were f&‘v:u‘fa Farmrr,’ficp.flrnu Farmer and Genesee Farmer. Tho following list shows the ber uow publisbed. Perhaps afew have been over- 1 5 American Agriculturist, Working Farmer, and The Horticulturist, ‘;l‘cv-:' Cilu;r E‘fmntry a(‘:l'eu.flomm, e Soahotoe e T P Famion;, Chcago: 5 o or, Cl 3 mlfig\l. . Logis; National Agriculturist, Pitts- bargh; Obio Farmer, loveland, "Ohio; C lifornia Kanaors Meioa’ A i e H armer, e, jew-Fug! s, B, Dot Mgy, e $ 0 Jou D4 i mfi‘u‘fi Varmer, Tndluiapolis, Tnd’; Wisconin EE Bt BoARD 0 BuPERVISORs, No QuoRuM~—The Board beld o moeting yosterday afternoes, & quorun Kot appearing ;“".,‘t—" adjournment until te-day was immediately "IHE MONEY MARKET. B BALYS AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGR. U R €a 1681 Coupon Mich 85 F Bonds Mich8& K1 5,000 . 10§ AU, (R Py 100 10 Cleve. & Tol B 1,000 105 | 1ou 06 | 300, m.lcm & Notth ke 100 84 eall L5 106 Pocitic Mail. 14,000, N C State 6 10,000.¢x coup. 52 Missouri G Pao K ia! 119} Tol, W.& Weat &' 0 Erie 3 mort, LOO. .o anes Hudson River lat m 700...... ..e.. 13 Hud River 34 s f bd. 9.000...........100 | 5 Clie Bur & Quiney 5000 .........114 Alton & Terro 2 P e e—————————) made upon the opening salos. After the call the marke nlllél’_ upon the eatire list, under heavy purchasey by tho bears, aad from operators for an upward turn, Ay the Second Board the market was strong. Cumberland Coal was 72 bid and nove offered, and Mariposs 31, Paeifio Ma'l, 164, Late in the day prices were not sus. tained, aad stocks 1 demand at the following prices: Cumberland, 72; New-York Central, 109]210°); Ere, 67§ @67}; Reading, 1053@10(}; Michigan Bouthern, 8.} 82; Cloveland aud Pittsburgh, 87{@37}; North-Western, j@4y; Norlh-Western Preforved, 80j@80f; Rock Tslund, 103 @1021; Fort Wayne, 105]@106; Mariposs, 31§, Atthe Mining Board thereis s “movement” in Ayres Mill and Mining Co., for which $15 is bid as against §5 on the 2. Itisalso s'ated that this is anctber** Nupoleon,* aud that it is dangerous to sell atany price, unless one has the stock in band. It is slso furtber stated. that vesy rosponeible houses are caught largely short, aud will be soverely plucked, Money on call cannot be had vnder 7 per cent, asd borrowers are ready to pay it. In commercial paper little doing. Primo names pass at 7 per cent, and largo interest can be made upon second rate bills, usually quoted good. Later in the dsy money was roported in better supply as7 per cent on eali. Sterling bills are bardly so firm. The quotations ares Loudon, 60 days, 109@1094; sight, 1093@109]; Paxis, long, 5164 25.15; short, 5131; Antwerp, 5.209517); Swim, 520@5.7§; Hsmburg, 36}; Amsterdsm,41}; Frankfors, 41§; Bromen, 79@79}; Borlin, 72§272%). - . 1n freights the engagomenta to Liverpoo! are 1,000 boxes Choeso st 20s.; 500 bales Cotton at 7-32@d., sad pes steamér, 2,000 bales Cotton st §@9-16., and 100 bags Clo- vor Seod at 30s. To Glasgow per stesmer, 7,500 bush. Cors, 7,200 bush. Poss, aud 8,600 buab. Barley at 24d. The business of the Bub-Treasury was: Recoipts, $989,422 90—for Customs, $280,000; Payments, §1,955,: 534 89; Balauce, $110,291,198 69— Gold Notes, $130,000 The following letter needs no comment, and should re- 4.000..... ..o Bl ’,‘}“&l"vfl‘"‘ ’13“5 PR ceive no sttention from any person recewving it The Chic. & N W.1st_| 400... 84 call 105'|Mil. & names of the members of this ‘“Morchanw' Unioa T :;'; b}:f,hk“ ™4 " 5 Law Company,” if published, would probably be fatal te ifla §Ppt A#'-“-‘i'a iwluna; ita influence and usefulness.” k . 4 OFFICE OF THE MEKCHANTS' UNTON LAw CoMpANT, 100. 100, o B = A;l'l:lzu Exciiusos Baxe -I:‘mn _‘ 'CLOCK BOARD, 0. 1 ADWAY, New-YORK, US6s, " ok’ ‘s«c«» DR Sik: Seve con! with the Mer. 6o, '68 Conp _[Pacifio Mail chauts' Union Law Company having beeu retained by some of 6000.............. 198 | 100. o the N Banks ors i 10 oppose measures U 8 68 1881 Coupon in Congress for the further curtailment of the cur- 500, vy reucy, w‘:rm..-u-n bavks to redeem their issues in New. York, and for probibiting them from receiving or paying interest on bank o Envateie” view ot the imporianos of the UPEN BOARD OF Wi 1 Hudson River 8 10025 o | Reading 800 9 g 5 Mariposa Preferred Reading 00 oiannns M) Union Nevigation. S g . = B Ed T g Ml & 8¢ Paul 1 questious involved, concert of action has been cminent counsel have been retained clse where to and present nts agniust each of these ‘measures, aud in favor of an nmut ruther tu oonLrao- r tion of the volume of the currency; sad such ot taken doemed proper to inform Col been ‘wishes and iuterests of the whole community upon thess subjects. Copies of the blank tions whioh have been transmitted nhn?‘lum the vu-.p‘ u-n-nmuum_ after proouring the such retainer in the matter as you shall deem proper—say ono-teuth T il on eaoh dollar of your capital-being in the propor: tjon on each $100,000 of wich eapital—it belug o gl'lu, additioaal obligation understoou, that you imeur no whatever by se ug. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio report receipts and disbursements as follows for the six mouths ending Nov. 15, 1866: Total receipts. ... 1,408,398 Total disbursemenx! 3, Balancs in the Treasury 554,701 The Commissioner says: was on de- In addition to this balance ia the Treasury, New-York, on ult., 3¢ 55 e T5th of May, 1666, the publio fanded debt of Outstanding Nov. 15..... TR The nanusl report of the Stats Treasurer of Michigan has been published. The total receipts for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1866, were §1,101,90 69, which, in- croased by $168,401 81 in the November 3., 1865, make the total avails of the $2,50,592 55, The expenditures Lave been $1,791,335 18, leuviog a balance ia the treasury of §579,007 52 Under the head of the * Wer Fuod," the Treasurer reports the issue during the year of $370,000 of war bounty bonds, of which &l.ll.uw were for soidiers’ bounty certificates, avd romaining $252 were the sinl end | trost purchased king funds funds, as provided by law. The war beioj e LR e e s 4 following new have been issued lon foa, Act of Marob 11, 1861, issued in T enon ot ndjiited ‘bonds.'sad five milion Aot of May 10, 1661, and March 5, 1864 loan .. War loans, War bounty loan, Act of ‘War bounty loan, Aot of Maroh ded to bt of Ji A , the A s 76, Daring ihe aame period, however. bocds amount §6,853,2 200, 1243 | P. F' 10 the amount of §2,673,331 54 have been redeemed, leaviog the Milwatkeo & St P | 400. boaded debt of the State §3,79,921 25-—au lncreass 3 68§ 400. I..!.m, 1, 1861, of $1,501,078 46. Tho Rock Island and Pscific Road earned the third week in Decomber: PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. 166,892,124 | 1665........900.877 | Ine...... $1,247 W FIBST DOARD. - 1| Brothers & Co. have reduged their estimate of the Petroteum Stocks. | Hops Gold kol | Gotio éfop of 186-7. Theysay: ~ ~ = i 4y Beonehofl Han.... 325 3 43 Keyatoue § 9 11| We have more than once recently referred to compiaints cons”” Buchanan ¥arm : 20/ Kipp & Buell Gold 75 100 | {ng from the Atlantic States of the crops haviug “picked out™ Central 110 135 LaCroseGold.... % 115 hsly—no( ielding 8o well as expeoted from the ap, ol Clinton Of bd Liebig «o. 109 | the crop in the Geld. Theat complaiats have coutiiued and are Excelsior L] A | quits too general to be ignored. W notice, indeed. that they Munhnttan. 25 50 | aro producing their natural effect and Lt sovernl of thuse whe Mountain Oil, 10 11 | were most sanguine aa to the crop in October have considerably NY & Allegh 20 250 | Teduoed thelr catimates. Under the circamsiances & m: N X & Newark 10 12 | conceded that it is not imprubable that our estimate pub N Y, Phil & Ball 2 3| in Novomber, may, as the Atlantio Stats. prove te Pit Holo Creek. 85 65 | have been rather bigh. Wo see nothing, however, to alter ©ur Rynd Faru. . 50 300 | yiows as to the yield from the region tributary Lo e Stado River. e 50 180 | Mississippi, nor from Texas, although we are free 1o con'se United Petrol ... 10 2 45 450 | that our tigures are gonerally considered too Ligh, the Southern United States..... 4 0 4 %0 it 02 310 | opinioa being as goneral as ever that tho total crop will not Mining Stocks. Symond's Fork G 175 | okceed 1,500,000 beles. Albin 160 2 %, mith nng‘dn 9 817 | The following is & statement of tho reccipts, exports and stock 170 1 13 235 | of Gor| u{?mfix the week caling the Jdth iust, 180 lD?I. 0 55| com with those of last year and those vf the inte erop year ;” i . 42 .. 13 00 | 1857-8, the total of which ‘awonated 1o 3,114,000 bales Ayres Mill &Mig1200 ....|C 0 L e . et XPORTS POB WREK —— Ba Baxter G. 1 70 .o 110 Mince lst To Oreat To. Benton Gold. 115 %0 55 Past Woek. Sept. Briain. France. Ow. F.P. Bobtail Gold . 00 ... | 1866-67... 70,000 590, 36,000 5 2600 Boscobel Silver, [ 400 | 186566, . 65,000 mu 30000 300 100 Bullion Consol'd. .... 300 | 1857-36.. (106,000 €33,000 20,000 13000 17,00 Church Union G F0. ;0o . Ay P er Gold. 00 oass To Grest ""F: > umbian G. & 8. 1 0 ... Britain. Other F. P. Wotal. Stack. psolidated Col.. 8 00 325 | 1866-67...175000 20000 1,000 206,000 470,000 asolidated Greg.14 7. 4 143 | 1865-66. ..321,000 25,000 000 357,000 461,000 Corydon......'.... 375 3 93(Rutiand Marble_.. .... 2000 | 1g57.58.. 263,000 80,000 63,000 4,000 433,000 DownlevllleGold.. 10 14| Bapress Company Sloaks, By the latest telegrams receivod from Southern ports the EogloGold......... ... . 5068300 | CT I ceipts to Appear in our next aro shown o Amouat o o0 Min g6 O o 00 8009 | wbout 80,000 balos, makiu tho total since Lat of Sepieiuber, e b Bonce v 70 05 | far as yet known, 670.000, while the weekly exports to Gresd Gold T Stocke, Britata are 23,000 bales, with 1000 to the Coutiaest 8 - B Guunell Holman. Monday in Jannary. 14 13 g & = H i Mining Stocks. Gannell Gold 00.. 10 > 300 rrrn. 1 15/ Alpine 30 THE MARKETS. Montana 100, ] [Carefully reported for Tam Turvenw.| 100. 30 00 398 TrURSDAY, Dee. 27, 1866, 100 40 00) hfisx.m-“"as:’:mm“h Pots ot $425; Pearls are People's Gold & Sil 09 | held at 9127 . BRICKS aro without ; we quote at $12 502813 50 for ql:fm T R S da0| Commsn ‘Hard; $222824 for Croton, and §75 for Phiadeiphia i 3 1 100 | COFFEE—There have been sales ‘of & fow involoes Rlo. ex f stoamer North Amerios, but this we hear of 100, ... 3 s\ the to embrace a lot of Rocky Mouutain " -l-l:u«l bagson private terms, and 270 - 200.-......83. 3 00; 1,000 j The has boen at about previous Sfl'o‘.h“r“mlrm 100, rales, the market dull; sales of 1,270 bales at 33§ 3e. 300 BrgEEzsEzasE 555 &2 =4 LR, -4 : ] Gold early in the day sold at 1314, and firm. The January payment of interest the Government, and bogus reports of what is by Congress in selling gold, have been used sucoess in reducing the premium. At the -closs of busi- ness the disposition was strong to buy for an advance. Stocks opoved dull and lower upon all descriptions, with & disposition to pross sales. Gold-bearing Govetu- ment stocks wore all §@ percont lowet, and in 7.304 & decline of §@1 per cont was shown. Railway mortgages, State stocks and Bank shares were steady. Mariposa Pre- forred rose | per cont. The general speeulative list shows « docline, as compared with yeaterday morning’s, of | to 24 ver cent. The dealings Iarge, and the lowest oricos BE: . ____________—______—B—_—__“ 5 ....3’ 8 B 4 e ‘g ¢ T2 - =+ %4 A gt : i Q ¥ i ‘ e T T L L R e s i 2 1 H i 4 i HH i : : i ;08 s b G S e 6.0 1L % 25 for g 60whl4 for Trade do; uw 65 for Wi aud Lowi Iam:u‘:flfl' ll”h‘i’.wm Canadinn is_firmly Beld and is In fulr ; sales 100 bbis, at 313 25@$)3 for Extres, mmfln-pd-lyt‘: grades; wales of at$11 S0@413 65 for common extrs mll‘-m'