The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1867, Page 5

B NRW_.VORK DALY TRIBUNE THURSDAY TYRBIARY 14 (4% NEW-YORK DAILY TRIB DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1867. e ‘WASHINGTON. CORFINTED PROM PIRGT PAGE. e e i ity rous au increase of duty has been ption as much as to increase = wlomhl{ Pros| e and et Qntat and illicit dis B o Tabors, from 1805 (0 1841, reduccd sumption of spirits in Ireland nearly ‘when the duty was only 2. 4d. per gal Auty, in 1§60, {rnm ‘even 8. to 10s. per gatlon, @uce the number of gallons char Yion of gallons, wi ’ou I tion were not o !:xhxn Ehite of all wo can do, it would " l!«venm\ question, and as such it r to be advisable to put down tion. Father Mathew, by his lhunwm ive million galions, lon: but raising the did not re- A only about one mil- @ the resources of the Irish viously of the most m A‘rpflu' oes DOt ap- the rate of tax so low T be to leave no temptation to smuggling and illieit manu- ::NIIN. a8 the logical result would be to wholly abandon tod to obtain the " We have very boldly attens Tent sun of revento possible from the distillation, of te, and, guided by thjs principle, it is but fair to give m‘m heat Tate of duty an ample and effectual trial, at m it. least, sumer haa had to creased cost adde than the Governuent the largest share of the tax 29,000,000, the Whisky Pr ¥ 0 struzzle HOW I8 to protect honest mien, found, who may engage in the with @ pitiloss fwpartiality all Among other measures, it 18 pro) tax from $100 to $500, while it is sized distille: and romote plac are ang the uantiti tiller i fore receding Pyl by the tax, hut hitherto other of t is also known that distilleri special License, but find an outlet fro of the contraband article. It 18 tMé that the con- t the entire amount of the in- parties have eolleeted and pocketed much { the Government have ces Laye got $50,000,000. if any can_be business, and_to punish any’ other 8orts. ed to raise the special nown that many small ries are at work concealed in gurrets, cellars, es which duly authorized, practioc little integrity ln{ond pay- m the largest 1t _the number of % can be diminished, we shall undoubtedly dimin- s the sources of fraud, and an increase of the special tax 14 @ step i the right direction. We raised last year from distilled spirits 098,78 15. 1f we collected on the full Amount sumed, it would Lave been perhaps $00,000,000, or over de from sugur-cane it is The tax ou wgar 1 proposed to redute to Ol e uulforin rate of one per cent und, all other sugars being exenipt. It may without nation seem that this is sectiona and unfair; but por v ?Mn we oxamilne into the facts, and find that we iu- evrt of competing su, hich we derive more than and thus protect Louisiana sugar Tour tara - the amouut of tax, the charge af and njustice at once vanlshes ut It wonld be unjust tha do leas States e swere involved in s about 900,000,000 1, from 5,000,000 Of Tevenue, a duty of three an ctionalisio True, wo might 4o 10T, Lonisiana and Texas shou the unfaithfnluess of Louisiana aud other 1 expenzive war to put down 1 loyal people submit to people of Louisi- the Reiwlion, aud uow our ¢ an tnu-ual tax of never less than thice ceuts per pound on all th sugar fhey consie, while th g a and Texas, though & of all ti alread: Wugat basiness of the Southi is surpassingly .1y more profitable than it would w1 compell 1oes whicl must prevai outhern sugar conld ch Ib. Nor have wi on cotion of one cent per the. sugar they produce, Teeeive as compensa- not less than three cents to the price y recited. The fitable, and © been had d to adopt the high tariff on sugars. 1 will stimulate production planters have no cause of com- better afford to pay the see the tariff reduced to oposed to change the tax This is about the only considerable tax we colloct in the South, and I fear not oue half of this is octed. We colec 6 20 Westoru Stafos, Obio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi Wisconsin, Missouri, Minuesota and Kane: ——Buf for tho great erim that u) Yion's &tre of the tax, aud a8 much the large of the ensinder is consumed in the lo wiltima‘ - y Southern planters are very lightl AVhat s sold to go abroad is undoubted] st year from all sonrces $20,509,749 05; but from can, Towa, , wo collected of the South, no tux on cotton would Lave been required, aud now it'is pretty certain what goes abroad forciguers are paying the amonnt al States, charged. i enhauced by teason of the tax, but exactly to what npric xtent st at present remain hould th: tax ever be found en it wili be repealed. The cotton mills were sellom busicT or more profitably empl springing up. Only I undetermined, oppressive to_loyal f the South 0 tine~ when the South, with the provision in relation ow iills were coustantly ‘saw a notice of 12 mills in operation in South Carolina, 0 the drawbacks on manufact ‘Pe likely to insist upon the p futact on this subject, may be rpeiu me an oqual to the increase d goods in foree, will ion of all our laws umed to be not ore Otler couutries have prices to lucreas ss, but not much more World's eonsumption, their which appears to be growing with marvelous rapidity. JThe price Also remains dear, The disposition to under- ‘state thie price of cotton is chronie and upiversal. Last ear the amount fu this countrs was so adroitly con- ©oaled that the cxports were all mistepresented, and so greatly excec expectations that all ‘who laud iu_ stocks fo se came to grief. The Becictary of the sury, Mr. McCalloch, estimate! n remaining in the country 2,000 bales. t pool cot might receive from At ,of the amount they g the stoci: on hand in Liv ri.mm. When thie | ¥ ¢ The India crop milarly ¢ 10 the seal it The amount already browg show that the crop {amount of weekly shipment ear has he 0x e “The crop lanters and speculators e s too tempting to allow Noxt yoar, if the e ire to misicad boe should @ may o Lsome The crop of the couts per pound tax, w fourths as much in gold a ever ‘produced in the U t nd slthough tiie stoe t the pric groTins firmer th 4 plands at about 29 cents 1,000 bales ; but it proved The Liver- ¢ amount which they f ol is a pursiit of knowledg, 1ce falls the stock s hid- fe to uncover the underesti- it to market, and 3 y to be fulflle er, although both the The price s to rewmain idle. uupro- e over the pool 18 the on haud is 1= higher now and t May: seiting for Midaling 1 nud tending upward ; and it i3 sel t 3 cents wound cirrency. The wountrics o1 1367 is not i) 2ot increaso their crops notwi the temptatic of high prices; and India it i e 1 will full short Rhe crop of the'present year by 400,000 balcs. discouragement in the way of the production of cotton in .the United States, and the tax should moved from it thau that on petiolcun of leatlicr is hardly sive th uvxry Htate and Territory has 11010 or embarked in_its prod The outiay for and ahoos iu the 10g c. 1 than in the fou trunk, and carri “whicl, if taxed, duplicates th wero compelled to levy it us and growing cxport ¢ ts and shoes, which of conrac ;ennlnlmnd by the tax on leathe returnad by virtue of a drawback. own-stone 1 story age-inaker 10 U5 1 3 i Lurdens. F s, we saveral m hoo ly greater ) 0 illions in wust be newily or quite no part of which could But with leatlcr and_crockery and aro used and Treo, this 4 f « better chanee of being wecovere), Tiu-ware, b ware, etuployed largd ni all for Jestic - purposes, clasaes of peo 086 in moderate cf fair proportion. If e tend to dlmin the cost ot good butter, Wi year we be free Xt is proposod 1o auswer this question D) ‘work of (he meritorious cliss of coopw fore hal occa. that atax in t ros conld bave b Tree. only from the iy the bands of the G mmount of revenue. yoar it produced $178,356,001 57, but the exig d, aud measures desigred to be but temporar replaced by others of a more soter in the speediest time possibl ghat we shall, at a very carly day, e otton, woo ne abie to rell ctur ro rotide oy ] Tt iswith thisy Poramittce have diligently libored in framing the Will. A reduction of expi: Al @ more ¢ gollaction of taxes on t soeut of the world ¢ i burdens will the day when there will | satisfactory 1 do not doubt w ed cing m ve iro o8 fre nufa tiden that the by 1ces, perliaps beyond their orupting thi pails and &in pans shall t y exempted all bt why should not a pork, or woll a8 a flour barrel1 makipg all the 1 liave be- sure of an o in ge 15t char- present fecty b full relief to the indastr 141 icles which the judg ten of the country frou : ixcs. Meantime in addition 10 concessions in s other directiona it is to reduce ufactures P From s pe cent 0 Par iron should 2 Dut the tax on bar iron b #ud is vo! iow and ne 3 tiink that of woolens, fic nal tothe ad valorem gax of five per cent. The trade in each branch of busi moas s equally depressed nnd the now proposed will make the distrfhntion of favors not unequal. But a 4 ptive moved the Cormmitice and that was to hands of ax i) home wannf;. manufucture in B, th luction of tl i& can be mad olens of 5 per centu, will tend in some éegree to sat gumers. The amonnt of Intc Woolens, nt 6 per_cent, was $,514,101 03 ly Last it was, with all other manufus B por cent. The loss to the revenue this year b reduetion to.2) per cent, if our prodiction 1 e same, s it s wot fikely toreinnin, wonld be 53, 0 of the income tax, it will be sco , 0 the main, as it was presented 1as: ! rate excepted as it passed 1) then accepted by Senate. 1y the just ¢ but in'the ment in the exact ratio of the Interests protected Governn.ant, is a principle that will act i Hou Tt otbervise in the dutl 8 an equivalent ims of con ol revenue Jast year from o This of ures, reduced to the o fied se, That every ald coutribute to the support of the Govern- the be nuiversally admitted. An ineome tax is based on this theory, with all sorts of difficulties and yeo qualities appe s inuch @s anoihe .. To-day one wan pa dies ieaving a fat cstate to 1t has heen unprodus tive. & libera! income tax, his brains -have row given C one man o g dies and gupport (0 8 targe family, and fo-morrow he irs ar penniless. An cqual income tax in su cases can hardly be reconciled with justice. If an its » 10 ipcome tax, and towmor ¢ the M all < Wwii3 Lo contiuie s a permanent tax, it should of the wi prope come gbwl upon the value eacl person. 1 whieh m the jres has been removed ; n fact 1t 1s one of the swhich ought uot to be apjedl Pt in wies, but should be held iy nation ean sength of tans afford to ta wviulal! - sonrces of reven Bxtraoriinary occast ol to awend of 18 most exce, of %600 14 enlarged 1 8 to be ruade for all re Do taxcd at all wiy pe thing above this without e. Sowothing wst be ieft For the p ves. The ¢ addition amount, . and liber: manimn certainly must o docimed us ver Prove a large loss to the Governmient, as 1t will exempt Botirely the vast majo meaus. Yot it is believe thut the fn A that five per tian this 18 10 provoke @ e 0 o it 10 CoustiLubivnal tighit to o ik, anid to bl st adhere to it on the list of tho on mau e sou 1ty possensed lisposed 1o think, howsver, that s ot exizen- | for any whi commend Toversy a8 to | e g | eive jon 8l ite | cot it 18 mercly and remove from i T 101 wwance, and repaivs. To in the recelpt of s ty of persons with moderate wsed amount of mption would meet wit n from # wajor 5o Wl will yom tax. Another wed, Lo relicye 1ujustice of of overy man who finds himself, a8 he thinks, mlcd‘ AR x0use for undorsiating w«:an a8 wffl“l\'oid the wrong Wi threatened, -To auch persons it shee: Dle to the extent of 50 per cent. Few patious tolerate an no nation which has any Treasury justice must be dealt out With an even of pertect equality should other than a uniform rate. tly revised by ending June 30, 1868, as recc Revenue, $240 1aneous source: item will almost entirely coin we may bave to sell, ,000; from Lands, $10,000,000; from %, $20,000,000. _Total, §391,000,000, rovision of the expens The sam ing 1868, brin, ined of not less than AT,641 32, beside any cjaims This loaves apply on or even to keep it from sinking below the it now stands, is & principle so plain that tthmflulre argument The C to .-luY the waste gates of different portions of the as will, beyond all doubt, have some public debt, provided we pass no Dbills any considerable additional charges The Commil ive the largest possible amount of nterests of the country, an ing to 8o reduce ihe revenue that balance wonld rewain W that trifles to the Having to go, 1t posed it will be our duty at once ©equal amount to be restored to the 1t is postible, u spite of an- auy nists as to what from taxat a different se cheese-pariug econowy Which hj and then swallows millions, but that wfx ich meaus of payment for every debt cont fmn' inthe line of reduction as far as itis ol should be there wre any gentlemen wh corning idle Tactories, forges,furnaces,al who think that we are atill on the top w and 50 may be willing to venture a de revenues I invite them to look at the of somc of our principal railtoads—to the present st per of our horses, other articles. details, but which I shall not, do 8o, place upon the rocords. trade must be conceded 18 no greater, perlmkm might have been expecte ive struggle of the country has been the experience « vear, where clolera, cettle harvests, and a commercial culmi tiree months kept at the minimum cent, and where thousands only kept from starvation by daily Queen, as well as from those Who are 10 pay their poor rates. But Iam by no means ent of the future. The peopl time, it may be hoped, will Union, knoiwng that it is as not yet Nor is it at all «; Great Britain risls have all country and Government forever, & country Government as formidable in war as benefic They will speedily find how much more their growth with free institufions than when fin one of tho last relics of b as we have now, a jus to the prosperity of the nation, ~the of fta position and the splendor of its history. n ouly recei ation to-du people will number 100,000,000, there will eft of our public jorror of the legacy. dren of the Mr. LE BLOND (Den Morrill to the provision i bill, looking to the destruction o wheén it would sell for a price equal to the tax. e excited t that provision wonld liquor enotild be destroyed fr. LE BLOND retorted clear, abont a fair distribution of the liquor between Euvland and the West. Mr. DARLING (i Committee on Int clsewhere, stated some of his views rel nection Between distillers and inspectors of rived from bis experience in that investigation. vocated the incre: now imj $1,000 1ng local 1e said that, under t |: andatory on dfsti pay tax o y optional. The ing i really in the pay of the distiller, whereas he o in the pay of the Government, aid should not tinued any Jength of time in the same district. Last 8 tax Wi lLile the production i 1t 1t uppe to bl that if the Commiittee of W 4 devising for six mouths ha Jon the revenue, it conld 1 an thut of ha hit up out the whole husiness of distillivg whisky. that the whole machiners signed to encour Al general debate on the Dill was closed. rocecded 10 read the bill hy scctions for o ill, 80 far as passed upou by the C men all acts in relati wand paywent of th nd other wnnnal taxes now by performed in the month of May, shiallf h quired ou the corresponding ds in each year. All month of June in payment of said t correspond me tax, s requit slation 1o the collectio confectioners, sales exce Jkball pay ir pec and the taxes in sich excess shall o asscssed ided in the case of wholesale de 7 the duties of district neys in all suits or proceedings arising under Interual R « laws to which the United i party, und in all anits_or procecdings against a c or ofierofficer of the Tnternal ¥ 3 ponsibility of thoso officon Tection of )l revenues and debts ¢ United states under snch laws BEC. 4 gives the Commissioner of Internal ¥ chiarge of al) lands and other property which b shall bo assigned, set off, mveyed, otherwise, to the {'nitod Biates in p s velating (o Intern in the premives 5 provides that if th tax ix required o fold, oF remo Bro, upon which stanp shiill without the use of the proper st penaltics now imposed by lav for sucis sal shall be the duty of the prop SSCRS0T, UPON an , aad 1 an ¥ the sime to the colleetor; an duty of The Proper astessor Or assistant asscsor i 0 cstimite the amount of taxes hich u of any spirits manofu a5 0ot been paid, nnd (0 mak + for, and the subsequent proce e tn all respects like ‘those upon manufachyes aind pussed ov ¥ infofmally, w BEC. 6, anthovizes the ene, whenever he shall d one or more of the assistant-assceso ditrict to make néscesment in any o0 jeots of taxation, SE isstoner of Iut gate the amount Judgment be dec trial and punishient pey ternal Kevenue laws, o Whete suclh expenses are ity of vio! ng at Lse s ting i conni in o otherwise pr A i A pPropria tes $106,000 for that purpse e, thet hercafter, for any fa 8 enac o yevenne tax at the time o law, where sich failare cre o centum ad 50 Tailing or negleching to Lof te s, a8 aforesiid, centnm, together with fnterest atthe rate of on beeawe duc. Sk 18, (0 provide ik venie (0 sy - public deb I tupon Titin & 0 for the monih of March, 1867, - ADJOURNMENT. The Connuitlee rose, and the House ELICTION INTELLIGENCE, . o A BEPUBLICAN VICIORY IN BINGHAMITON, PO TR TRIBUNK. N, k | sent from this place Jast vight was incorrect hamton ted the Union- ticket by an ave | Jority of 170, hemg nearly 100 less than | Tor Goyernovdasi Fail, exceptivg that personal tice (Dew.) five majority Assessor, pensat | tado a ti clocted lllu I'uum ticket yesterday—a zuin of t 1 . Local quairels in Colesville, strong Demogiatic Suvery bl ne venue necessary for the and fhe prowpt col- | and accruing to the 1 1t expedient, fo desig y coltection sich district | such taxes us muy be due upon any speeified ob- | ~ which he is s oxtent of § t., then Justifia- aud it iablo o the extent of § por cont | “M)'mm_ income tax at all, and there is X ¥, but on a question of taxation, o e et ovt an lhnnl‘. and the rule be as immovable as the polcs. Tho estimate of the receipts for }ho next fiscal yetr. Commissioners Treast Department and the Internal Revenue, reduce the estimates = from the sums originally cstimated 90 days ago to the follow- ing figures, From Customs, $150,000,000 ; fromn Internal mu{:el- dt-p:-mi llpo'n the amount of and the premium obtained t the general depression of trade upon it. Loo) u5 o as well abro asNat home, and the result alling off of customs and internal revenue, the revieed and reduced estimates would -l:Peu to be fully justifed. itures for the yoarend- ont items to the original estimate alread 7,000,000, or making the tot. d ugo{.; by Con- ey the pbdlic ™ debt and for the reduction of taxes less than $34,000,000. That some positive snm should be devoted to that object in order to restore oux public credit to the level of the world, Ruln! #t which does not seem much as correspondent action. 'ommittee have venturea to use up the entire sur- Jus or margin in various reductions of taxes and exemp- rlom, Dbelieving that we have secured such an incre of revenue from other sources, by amendments desi aw, ng to apply on the %fl(‘ll pv‘:l\l throw on the Treasury. ttee have felt willing for the coming year 10 relief to the business have also Dbeen will- no large in the Treasury to tempt any one to disregard the wisdom _of cconomy—not look racted, Frudenl Tlows that if any other reduction should be pro- to seek something of 1ist of taxable articles. earnest solicitude to avoid relieved jon.that the judgment of the House may mako tion ; and any improvements of the bill will be regarded with a8 wuch favor by the Committee of Ways and Means as by other members of the Houso. disbelieve the recitals con- ndories, rosperity, into onr mparative return ate of our navigation interests—to the decline in the commerco Is—to our diminished export trado in eatile, beef, butter, cotton, and manufactures of cotton, iron, copper and brass, together with numerous hiiis fsan exposition of which T have the unless_compelled to Depressed to be, the depression 80 great, as to follow the recent exhaust- nal to what for the past lague, cotton-famine, bad wasively ed : where the Bauk rate of iuterest was for pint of 10 per of workmen are mow charities from the hard pushed even despond- of thie South, in ne long ur edgo absolute,” that this is to be their and our common nt in peace, idly will he d to | bavism. They will then have, pride in all that contributes grandeur Our faciliies for the development of wealth and” power temporary ehocks, and tho load we bear ¢ with some weariness, will ere long be- light, and in a little more than 20 years, when our | not be mers | bt to remind our chil Ohio) called the attention of Mr. the forty-fifth section of the the liguor forfeit Mr. MORRILL replied that he had felt convinced that disapproval of the | gentleman, who conld not understand why siuch good | N. Y.), Chairman of the Sele Yrauds in New-York ing to the con se of distillers' liceusos from §100, ssed, or frow §50, s proposed i the bill, 1o esent systeimn x-fnslpmnl lers to. ollected on only fourteen willion of gallons, 1560 veas ninety millions eallons 4 not. puid _on more than | 1, and this he attributed | uce of having iuspectors in the 3 ¥ Mers. i1 KEL p.. Ky.) gave his assent and indorse- ment to what inad beon said by Mr. Darhing. ing local fnspectors for each dist 116 repeated of local inspectors was de- frauds on the part of large distillers, d the Clerk t, uinittee, 18 a8 n to the assessment, pe to be eafter be & in the month of Mar cts required to bo performed fi the return and 11 hereafter be vequired on the month of April of cach year. q 25,000 [ roquired by Taw 1 for every thonsand dollars i excess of said §25,000, nl paid in T ttor y purchase or t of debts nris- us he ean obtain, to the tax wihich has been omit, ierefor, and cer it shall also be t i ik diie from any manufacturer of distilled spivits on acconnt tured by him upon which the tux Jrover assessment there, s for collection shall | tho colicetion of tases e section was Tuternal tizes the Commissioner of | the appioval of the Secrefary of the Treasury, to pay such sams, not_cxceeding in thie agere ting, biining 1o i « vided by law, S i the manner or persons ny centom per wonth upou sald tax from the time he sauie . 9 amends fhe ! cts of June 30, 1864, and Jy 1. W thercaftes 10:10 adjornimed, ~The report of the clection Every town in the éonnt ymething, which was not very | } a | Those 1wspectors seemed to be pat there rather for the purpose ofs enconraging aud facilitating than of preventing them. The law also appeared de signed to th 1 ion of spirits into the hands | of & few ¢ trinent of small conntry dis tillors, wh only whisky that was fit te drink. He ¢ 1o personil fntere; waking these remarks, beeause if it were possible he would wipe | 6th, | wlong One-hundred Also, from Fi N T ETE) THE BRIDGE BILL PASSED THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE~PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE CITY CHARTER-THE ~~THE RAILROAD BILLS IN COMMITTEE. BY THLEGRAPH TO THN The Bridge bill of Senator Murphy was considered to-day in the Committee of the Whole, a full Senate being present. Mr, Murphy went over the bill explaining the various sections, but without controverting the objections | ou B passage of an aet for the construetion af to the scheme made by Tur TRIBUNE, except that he | ¢ "m,,, Central Park. oon __5'"- rfiflm-'!'l!mdu from the Bat- nover was counsel of the Union Ferry Company, and | asd public places as o the Lepisiature may st pasr o ws ndersigned desire to state t! never spoke to any of the directors of that Company in relation to the bill. opposition to the Ferry Company. Heacknowledgodthat 1t Would have heen better if the bridge had been a free e Ol g P O A T one, but to make 1t 80 1t would have to be erected by | Suiaimed may br st 1, yicraigoed desire that the sigustares bereafior Brooklyn (its citizens having the createst intercst io m":""""""" Honorable Bd( A4t timo I ordor that r:‘:yb: i), Lot the condition of fhe FINANCON OF | (hu jctutmerting of thoss Comnibions cppoioind for Waiecias: INh st that city would wmot allow it 10 bo | Inprecating this petition the usdersigued beg leave to state cortain Jusions unac imously Dy them, an follow g0 built. There was, however, a provision that the bridge could be purchased by hoth cities. tion from Senator Folger, Mr. Murphy said the bill did not state the time the bridge must be completed, and he conld not name it himself, but he was under the 1mpres- sion that the stockholders would be anxious to bave it erected as goon s , 41975, Avory Hereick, 45T award lisd not yob prsss = L03 SR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. BY TALRORAPH T0 THN TRIBUNR. SENATE. BATTERY CANAL BASIN PROJECT ALBANY, Fob. 13, 1867, , Fob. 3 PETITION. Mr. LENT (Rep,, N. Y.) presented a petition signed Dby 1,600 property-owners and tena rond favor of an nndvyrmun:l‘ r.-n.?mux A:“n‘r‘u"-fuy, m 'Led by the '0}":‘“' memorial: iy l:rzw\v-n State of New-York. pTae sdergoed Conmiies ez leave to present to your Honorable the accom| of " 121, "7."."'92.“" i ** Owners and Lessees of real estate TRIBUNE. ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1867, t this time; that it t as yet by Perty o doiag business o0 ivadway 1 e, Biebib et ve -ot. persons o Broadwar below Eigbth-st. being absent from their He considered that it was in direct i i nd_railware afs rpid ot clp S potiation of pastngics wud ettt e Ol o 7 om Second. That as between the Broadway route and th tes und o The Bowery, and Third-ave., on the easerly sige, ud Hod- d Kighth-ave. on the westerly side of Brosdway, the former (the In answer to o quos is entitled to mors favorable consideration than the 1h ¢ the Broadway route should be frst adopted. - Be. eagse Brosdway is tie great line of travel in the City of New- possible. He, however, would not railrosd under Droadway wouhl sccowmodato wore pewple than if rhay object to any Senator offering an amendmeut requiring el wgon anyother - line, " oF o any - other the work to be doue at a cextuin time. No snch amend | wil’ o the locomatie [y MR ment was offered, howevor, Mr. Murphy further aid | the travel, where accoimodation fs most need: [ that there was no plan for the bridge absolutely adopted yet; but the plan of a bridge submitted to the Commirtee on Wharves and Piors will afford a sufficient general guide of what this one will be. The bridge over the Ohiois 36 feet wide. The plan referred to makes that over the Fast River 68 feet wide on the upper floor (the bridge in this respect is like the Bu tower floor. Tt will take £3,000,000 of the capital stock to buwid it, and the other $2,000,000 of the stock is to bo ap- plied to buying property to make the necessary ap- When the twelfth section of the bill was read, ger moved o strike it out, and it Wi earried. the bridge from taxation o long as it conld Seuator It exempted not. de and the iuscrting of another section, the bill went through the Commjttee of the Whole, and, without mended by that Committee for fiual Benators from Noew- ut none opened their months, were present, vote aftirmatively Murphy. There 1s now no doubl but the bill will go through the Seuate. The other business ¥ Eighil Vanderburgh's Unde: Broadway from the tions are hacked by Mr, Whitbeck, P and others. he Asscmbly, n State Agricnltural Bociety i the Chamber in the after- . wis in session less than two hours. thme was occupied in the piesentation of petitions and 100 recelving the reports Jatter of any consequ the Railroad Commit way project cwrbstonie of the pavements. to adjourn from Frd weak following. session. It 18 doubtf 0 Jong an adjonrnme irning only a we the afternoon and e prior to the tempor Comwittee on Comi Mersre. Noyes and planation of the Wh Pages out of 20 wer meits were made, by yet beew acted pon son to the effect that for canal boats, aud t 810 e borne by the city. ted 1o it onac payers, and If it be ad enter o g t OF §4,000,000. Floi thai t hie State. to-morrow. Tho Railroad Committees of hoth Honscs held on to-night to he cle for your ¢ m favor of ity Iyn. 10, Shus showed the difference between s, that undergrow: roads ia the Uity of New-Vo grunting =1 privileges to corporations and to guaran far,80 possible, be constructed for tbe beuet of the whoio fee, and v« followed by Gen. Van Buren in favor of hole people, whilst the Vaudenbus Toi nator Audrews, defense of | over patrosage it will ) recetve will enable your Honorable Bo lis 11k ol that they had suade their 1= | g Sreseriie tie fare for pusseugers at the lowest rates consistent with port frons theie best jinig ifizons, a8 to Whit Was | 07 returs upon the capiial lavested in the constraction of the 1 Iuost needed by the citizens of New-York, aud not from { Mr. Marsball 0. Roberts, o o med by yo an iginecring kuowledge possessed by the tumers, being wow alaent from tae Uity of New-York, the undersicy “iie to confer with bim, and we regret fhat we have been cept Plereon ided to it, or heen apy mornin M. O ven Murphy will soon intrednee a bill to District, 1 W d 14t VUi Distudet, Lith T of the 1ith Waid nter of Ninth-st e druwn thiot pinuation 3 Xt DI e et jne & | necessary to protect property in New-York from destrue- center of Ninthest., cust o e . ; . . d he center of the Firstave, md that part of the ) tive fives, which recently visited the e Wmd enst of a e drawn through the center of the | offered t 0wt the request of several Presidents ’;_'""";';:}";\ X1th District, of t of Tnsurance Companies, very propetly, because alarmed RY01 0 Distriet, 9iat Ward: XIVth by the devastating firos of the past year. rosolution XVth Distifem’ 12t Ward, The R was adopted shall consist of niuc X ors elocted A—0Be | My LENT gave natice of abill to inoorporate the Clin 10 he ehoscn for ench Distyict w1 cvery Chiarter Beetion. | ¢ oie el | New-York. Also, bill smend- Dhe A et mavit | ferof the Domestic and Poreign Mi Viiith, TXth and Xt o Districts shal £ the Methodist Lpiseopal Chutrel of the Us tute tie 11d Disty X1ith, X111th, X e e L Dt L S tota it Y14 Dist | The bill ineorporating & company to construet n Sus 1 election shall he ordercd by the Board of | pension Bridge over East River, to comevt ew-York Sderman | with Brooklyn, was ordered toa third reading, without *upou the | @ went, excopt striking out the section exempting mingtion of the et I same | the bonds from tasation. Conuell Distriet, vntil the next Charter Election. cnate thon adjourned resolution or ordinance involving appropr Bennte thon adjourned or expenditire of any public money, or other . propeity shall be adoy clther Boavd unti] the same ASSEMBLY. w#ha e bl wo diffc ,“':\_",'_,,,,v, ohad ot A g Jarpose, By b ] fary of State and the Controller sent in | ajority o ubs of cach Board shall vote in | a resolution relutive to printing reports for the favor the rd, and all wrtof Appeals. e P01 By Mr SELKREG (Re —To refund to Cor- ontroller, Corporation ¢ { neli Univeraily moneys paid by Ecra: Comell to Genesoe e terim I k we 5 viding for Jor charter officers, next preceding the expirati VANDENBURG (Re ) mhll.m. h!u. term of the dncumbent of the off) E Tt r against illegal asecssments. , to establish o s of Connclimen. and pulice foree for the City of Utlea and County of Onotd. e « SRATION OF THE HOUSE. W0 years. Ist, T1d, 117, 1Vih, Districts, The follo 1 noml e Jor L, T. 1 J o W, . .1 17, Jno. & Patterson, W. 11 The oviginal resolution w @ 1, 1. 8. Htterhrand, Eugene | 11.--|-nulflt : l\f {;:url"i‘;’ to Gen M. Sandford, G. AL Tooker, | ew ing his stay in the ity. ’ n.m}'. ) 154‘?,10( II\\ heeler, \! |:,.\\n,.> Adjourned, 1n order to give the use of the Chamber to s V Witson, 1t N. Waite, Nodwries dwblic for it W, Je 54 i Com RE i 1 Tk, 1 Darling wer t 500,000, with “The Company approved pl t pury i mnark fifth-st. to the L 1o Thinkave. Ahin 200 feo ty-second-st, nity-firslonl arlel., el Hison-st i ther with o e use of the Toi John 1 iner w of thie were B. T Bar President, Dr it Allany The following are t satitee of cight pase Wecd, Parsons & ( aud Goody ja, 313 75 are six per cent div &rmlon aud memorial of 1,500 property holders on Broad- franning nn elevated rond 14 feet over the Tt is the usual recess aft thist The different’ committees have been b AMA Were and 1hit part of th %, 8. W. Koy we T, Langhe 4 1k, Atlrose Monell, Cha dward J. M 1e o lave power § ks in First und Second-aves. Mr. Hartel ! ud-twenty ninthest. from Second-8ve. | younced n‘fi followiug names us the Committee : stave. along Siaty-third-st Wemple. Peanaytraii i-pliee 1o Pearis pd My ve pd Tenth stx,, nlong | i 1 sl vl Yot ceerof Towa moved that Mr. J.E. Abott, neren i avis Kbt LRy | wito had bec onnied ana civll copacee wifl cioa. Wl Cor ; tow, New York; second Vi will b upon Byoadway than o) way be improved he the sub-wars. The side lies eutting the cross ould necessitate for their relief the use of pumps,, gl By objectionable aad expenaive s welk e el onder Broadway will be below igh water mark oy ot Casal ot on Mhe wide routes §twill pass for miles below the water leve). ‘e construction of the sub-tway nuder Broadway will interfere less with publie and private nterests than If constructed on the sife routes. 1t is possible to bridge the open cutiings while the work is being done, 80 an Dot to interfere soriously with the travel in ownibases and carriages : but 1o adupt thess bridges 1o the use of horse-cars s more diffeult, and benee the interfereace with the travel fu hotse-cars on the Third and Fighth-ave. hile the wide lives are being coustructed, would be serious. The udergronmd rallros on the lines of the thave. Railroa he sewers at and other appliances spension Bridge), and 45 feet on the ends. With this exception, a word of 1o material importance in aud, by disturbing the exist. t serious loswes, public and in the valva of froperty on the central ro Ing relation of Uilugs, would work the n prisate, diroet and eoumequential. The destruction of property which woul routad rotlroad from the City was recom- asage. Al the except Wood, xeept_to recommendations of Mr. lissenting v follow from the constrnction all Park (o the lower eud of York and Brookly A opecats i 18 ahoubtedly par 1 ines, would n . doubtful whetber the side lines f,ov':l]h e, and it is alimost eortaln that the caj the adoption of elay tne ulergs i the taatter of trausporta: when coustiucted. Deing less tha hal the leng conatruet, hut it is extreine made remnnerative at this ¢ oustruetion eould not be raised s wouid probably bave the efect (o railrond project, and thus withbold the re! " on the of the Senate was unimportant. A wad presented on behali of Col. t. rgronud Kailroad scheme, traversing |t now Gemasded. fhum to Central Park. The pet: Thivd public optaion in Nev-York at ¢ hetwaen the ch elfizens as Marehall O. Roberts, | ceitral ynd il routes n deckiedly and uan in favor of the dent of the West Side Assoclution, y Brosd®iy M * = The peitoners bave impased s conditon i their ptitin that it sheuld cansequence of flie mecting of tha | o to farwr the passage of a bill which shouki not be approved by Moet of the ot had an_ opportanity to evumize the several adergronnd Tailways n this city, and there- preferenee for any § wiguify at any i their pres of con 1ence tee against Willian The only one of tha 1ilo one fron Twar and the public generaliy ou to these, laave th A resolution wus adopted y next until tho Monda deem it in the Lighest degree important that there oifer aible witl the satfsce of <1 thejeon wh udery oand raiiroad is i b d ou Broadway n these respects. iaed in the plas wburgk (0 4 Senute will agree to ul whethor th nators ave iu favor of nt. Many etion e wubitted by O. t Committee of the Sewate weet the approval of Fiom Bowling Green to the Sesenth ave., the earth to be e rlals of constraction ta be sopplied, through openings '+ in the surface of Proadaar, Sueh openiugs to be at stivels, 0; on_private riy. No Interforence water or gas mains, witbout the conseut (sud under the reguls- 8 Aquediict Departsent.” i Bowliug Green 1o the § ot ‘the & ening tryiug 1o ¢ " yadjoursiment on Friday. The Joint vuvigation heard to-night s of the Citizens Assoctation in ex- ves and Piers Wil Ouly some 11 gonc through with it the most iape Itis one proj (he Battery be tuce hat the expense of The coun Benator Gib 1 into a basin iy ertiug it Association , 2% good a road us ors while in progreas on the route vot (0 be STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —— ANNUAL SESSION AT ALBANY—FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THS TRIBUNK. - ALBANY, Fob. 13.~The State Agricultaral Seciety met at 1 o’clock, in the Assembly Chamber, the Presi- deut, J. Stauton Gould, esq., in the chair. The Treasurer’s report showed a surplus of $9,093. The Secretary, Col. Johnson, read an interesting report, showing that the growth of the agricultural wealth of the State had been gratifying. The investigation into the causes of the abortion of cows had been continued, but as yet without definite result. The Rinderpest, in especial, had engaged the attention of the Bociety, The report of the Commit. tee would soou be publishied, and would prove a search- ing and able document. The United States Govermment bad prohibited the importation of hides, and the State Legislature had passed a law upon it. A refinactment of the law had been pressed on Gov. Fenton. After the disease had made great progress in England, Parliament took it in haud, but could only stay it by a wholesale slaughter of animals. The re) on agricultural ma- chinery was favorable. A gentleman from England had ntry and carried back most favorable re- t promiseof our western country. The ca had beon systematized by the new system of blanks, and full reports had been received from most of the counties. The Stato Fair had been all that the state of the funds and the weather would warrant. The Governor had been in attendance, and all who were there had been well ploased. To sum up, the year 1865 had Dbeen one of decided and vigorous progress. The address ‘was adopted by the Society. Mr. Couger offercd a resolution that the usual C¢ it- teea on Nominations be appointed. Adopted. Tho Presi- ve notice that next year lie would introduce an amendment, .uenns Art. 4 of the Constitution, 80 as to have the Vice-Presidents elected in 1868 hold vver for two ears, the mombers of the kxecutive Committee for 1869 hold overin the same way, and, thereafter, to be vlected every two years; the President, Secretary, aud Treasurer anvually, together with some mivor altera- tions. Mr. Butterfield of Utica gave notice of an amend- ment to the Constitution, excepting life members from those who are prolitbited from voting unless they have been wembers of the Soeiety for 30 day Vithdrawn after discussion. Pending the report of the Committee on Nomination, Judge Oshorne was called upon to make somo remarks upon the effect, of Boston squashes on the milk of cowa. He suid that he had been trying the ex) t whether the farmer could not nse the squashes e was in the habit of taking to market. For this purpose Le had fed the best kinds of garden produce to his cattle, feedin, them with cabbage until ~January, and ~then wit squashes. Had planted corn four feet apart, and every fourth hill was planted with squashes alone, 1 order that the sqash might_have full benefit of sun. There is a8 muel na squash of the size of a man’s hat, as in a pump- Xinfive time as Iarge. Since he had fed 1ho MArrow squashes to his cattle, he had noticed the excellonce of the milk, and that without any bad taste. This squash matures m Jauusry, when the strong squashy taste dis- appears. They should be kept ont just abead of the frost, and by care will last till Mareh. Theie ave spots npon them, but not enough to canse serions injury. His ob) was to know whether a farmer who had a milch cow could fgl a good veturn in butger for his farw labor. Thought i t seven quarts 6f milk would make a pound of butter. e can produce in Winter time a f”"l article of butter, froe from the usnal bitter taste, keep the cow in health, und get a proper return for his labor, this is What the farimer necds. It gives 10 pounds u day o the cow, and this s Iiheral foed. Probably the squashes cauld be Tiised w8 woll separately as with the corn. The Commiites ou Nowminations reported as follows: esiden on. Mansena R PATRICK. Vice Pre [ Set, Thomas H. Faile, jr., New-Yock; 114 Diptriet, Sevavel Thorm, Putebess; 11l Distriet, Adim Thayer, Rews- atver IVTh District, Milo Tugoldsby, Waskiogton; Vth Districh, Samuel Vith District, Joseph Mctiraw, jr., Tompkins; VITth - Fogter, Seaeca, VIR Diaciet, . M. P, elory—B. P. Johnson, Al ot ctow g Brastus Coraing, Treaswer—Lather H. Tucker, jr., Albay; econtive Copmittee—t, Ggorse 1. Brown. Dateless. 2. Jobn New-York. 3 & T. Taber, Queens. T. L. Harrison, St Laweence. 5. W. M. Elv, Broome. 6. James Gedles, Onondaga. 7. W. Chamberiain, Dutebess. 8. J. . Masters, Krie. Mr. Butterfield, in belalf of the City of Utica, offered a proposition that {he next State Fair be held at that place. r. Geo, W. Bush of Buffalo made a similur proposition 1u behalt of the City of Buffalo, “The Convention afterward took a recess until evening. At the evening seasion an address was delivered by X, A. Will on the manufacture of cheese; also, an 101 by the work for 16 hours of the tay. T A deep longriodinal gewer to be construeted under the work, with prosisieus for the houses along the line to draim into it.” Fowil No iajury to buj the route 1o be allowed. On reasnable canve to apprehe {ujuzy bafore it ocenrs, the work of copstruction threaten!ng It may be redtraiaed by in expense to tis- they wihil nt 43,000,000 « were of the by the people of ant of its lopted by the Committe The work would e ( st it I of the under- v pill will be coutinued | Tbese apecia tons, il observed, wiil, in the 4 . signed remore every good ground of objection, as w rj plavaibie bitherto urged galost the consiruction of an nndergronnd rail foint nts i favor of the raliway | Wilsen and Kolunson | and Mr a8 up 1 v Tord under Broadw sy ; and th s opinien s confirmed hy our most eminent eninoers, who prononsee these plane entirely practicable. Toese plans @ o aportant (o the owners and lessees of property on the puilic to be orerlooked, aad should be expressed in A ay be pasand gestion » biek tho uadersigned. desizs 1o make to rour Hou k AT wEEI ipson’s bill A from Jersey City to Broo; . » from ** Riog"” poli- te Benate Committee | ! e W sent he s imposed upon seharging the du W A Wur Corrrravnr \ Frep'x 8. Wi 8 i Wh i I Mitma it would have L New Yord, Feh 12, 1t Wa 1L L NILLS REPORTED FAVORARLY. nt the furth tection of taxes for the intro ek y of New hered ) that iy 5 1 Commissioner ; also, to | gory Rtett, an overseer of Buf the salury of | The Oswe Water Wor ks e TV Iiy Mr. LENT (Kep. N Y.)—For the extension of Madi neave o wtneind the n Central Rails BILLS INTRODUCED, By Me. LA BAU (Rep., Richmoud) Metropolitan Market Cotpany Lave. LNV moved ¢ to inquire what legislation is i L st and 7tk W nd 1th Wards; 1Xth District, » e drawn through the | 1ith Ward ean’ of | Avenue A, and sontyof | that | To incorporate the For the extonsion of S My Joasex st und IPHY (Le .Mt « be instructe eliall he e, in inst an clevated . Agreed to. For the reliet of the [0k, To incorporate the Brook Yoi THE By Me, PARKE railway in the streets ol by e WILTAMS (Dem.. B avast, Ruilway, City of Bu HOYVT (top., Yates) oldicrs’ Home [ILES (Rep., Chautauqua)—To amend the | law Vil Fulton)-To_incorporate the Governor wi Also, to lucor Dations by the Iy Odd Felio e Exeontive session on W E Newr- York City—H. £, Anders porate the Triustees Ne ! ¥ My 2. DEVLIN (De ) 7 inell, 2 | wuninber of Notaries Public in the City of New-York. A M. PARKER 11p & concurient resolution to ad n jonrn frons the e 25th, . Ml Dowel | U0 178, WOOD (ep., Onondaga) moved to amend it Ltleton, (iraiz Nnthan, | from Wedneaduy, 200, ¢ caday evening, 20th. Lost. W | | | 8lo- | | | W the State Agricultur Kings Connty.—Fred. A, Waring, s N ker, Thowis K. Yok, George | o earson, J. M. Bellinghaw, Franeis | e U MISSISSIPPT is, 8K, Bovd, Johu [T, Kuace ————— Yost, Wi 11 Peek, James D 1. | ¢ 3 o Ross, A 11 Nidel), E. Sey- | THE IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS. . Williams. 110 Incory By, HAMIDK A8 ¢ L Aflon, Wi, 11, DeGarmi awlings, W Kichardson, cGean, and oth Capitul st 0 LICEEUNC L0 82,000,000 yect b ans, 1o be divided into & i BY YELRGHATH TO THR TRINUNK 81, Lovts, Feb, 13.~The River Tmprovement | vention assemble here y v, between 400 and 500 | delegates < spent in organizi- W. M. MePhers s being chosen Presi On taking the chair, Mr. McPherson made o speech sround in favor of river transporfation ax against A of & memorsal to Congross coucerning the ute the Metro Jokn 1B tors, railr obsiructions in the The Conventlon reasse Becond pdiaced Wl to permit 1k y extend thetr 1 abled at 10 0'clock ns moruing, - | President McPherson in the chal A large number of delegates w '8 1o y oaterdny’s sessio FIYRE hen ¢ nittee on Resolutious, au ki st ¢ prosent, who had ar | 1 Able, of the Cor Indiana~C) Williams, W. D. W Tranessee—~W. o from Iirsta of Fifth, along Pearlst. to Pearlst, along 1o Madisoust. | At ulong to Division st.. 1o lip v 10 New-Bowers, 10| co " Chatnbies-st., 1o Broadwiy. Also N " of the Committee ow Credeutinls pre atie 1 l’v,lc'fl.u‘nl-:\( Also ed a corvected histof delegates, whieh oceupiod o long to uddress tho Coli- ation Lo e survey K the stand and entered fe by Gen. in faets was given to ant of all the i sisrippl, Do TRQI i dnformat Abott U , niveded for | son o the ary sido the Can. as to-day appointed, hy A state Monweo ted officers N ‘,' ¥ e 4 Mi. Abott gave a full Lk different rapid to the Con [ 1 tion, nid witl \ttee on Resolutions. Nach ng matters 1o the dir et ), Prof. Witerlouss of St ke the stand, and e pro whiole gaestion M. | which will be of gie widered by th adent, W. 1 thind Vie K s, ALy | ©Pre T M. commit Louls was iuvited 1o the bids for printing the Session laws address by Dr. Asa Fiteh, on the destruction of plants and trees by fnsects. e ——— MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINK- ING FUND. Ciiy oF NEW-YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANC _ CONTROLLER'S OFKICE, Feb. 12,1867, At a meeting of the Commissioners of the bmkms Fund, held Feb. 11, 1867, the following preamblo an solitions, submitted by His Honor the Mayor, were An At is now before the Legislabure which traosfers from Mice to the Police Departusent the husivess of licensing aud dealers in second-hand Articles. k., and which pro- Coumissioner Fevaiis sl e pid grer o e Folice : e credit of the e police aie pai Wherees, By & y from which veas, 1y an ordinanes adopted by the Common Conncil Pebruary 22, 1644, all sueh /icese Jocs wor. pleddged to the Siuking Pand for the pament of the priveipal of the City debt, and all suck fines and pinaises to the Sinking Pusd for the payment of the iuterest on suck Uity debt W hereds, By an act passed May 13, 145, the Ley tore of the State expronsly that sad ordinrnes should remain ia foll fores antil the b Water deit should be redeewned , and 5 of i City and Sate o pledes to o peciseally sel spart for the Niaking Fup Resolved T llhl"nmll{n‘l-'l‘ of the mnh:‘ on behalf of Jiic crodtors, remonstrata tgatust all legislation which diverts from akiag Fund the Decase fees and fnes and paoalties aforesaid, or etferes in any way with any reveaues piciged as aforessid o . th of the aforessid rvumhh- and resolution be trans- 1o each wember of the Legislatuce. Ix T. HOFFMAS, Mayor, Clrairman, W. H. DIKyuAN, Clerk. ————s Svims oF REAL ESTATE.—Messts. A. J. Bleecker, & day and ye: lay: 1lot n. e. cor. Tenth: ining, 19x80 1 B ining, 19x80. 1ot adjoining, 19x0 110t n. 5, Fifty sixth-at., %0 f iy sev 5x4 block. | (B Seventh-st., 225 feet west Tenth ay ot adjoinin, n. s, Fitry Tenth-ave., ) 1 1ot adjornin ot adjoining, 25x100.5 4sot 1ot n. & One-hundred-and-thirteenths weost Fifth-ave., 25x4 bloek. ... . 1 1ot adjoining, 23x§ block Sacs esss sesesn & 1lot & & Opedundred-and-fourteenth-st, 370 feet west Fifth-ave, 23§ block. ... 1318 110t e. 8. Eleventhave., 50.5 north Fifty-sixth-st,, 25¢ 100, y e 1S 1,576 ast Houston od 13 East EHouston st.,, called " for 3j years, X80, . savises % ol Weat Houston st. -House and lease of lot No. 215, lot 20%100, honse 20x40. “os ciesesnzizeses Rl West Houston-st.—House and lease of lot No. 217, lot 20X100, hotuse 2040 esos eiisesss e voes L t Houston-st.—House and lease of lot No. 221, lot 20x100, house 20%40....... 44 s Charlton-st.—House and lease of 1ot No. 76, lot 25x100, T I FIEIRES Ninth-ave.—1 lof ¢ 8, 50.5 north Ninety-cighth-st, 5.3 xi00..io0. BORT v 1,400 l-‘lfly‘m Fifty-seventh-st.—1 gore adjoining, 4x63 . 2,350 Siath-aye.—House aud lot No. 447, 8. w. cor. Twenty soventii-st., 10t 24.5}x05, House 28Fx40.............. 700 On Saturda, « st Dr. Churehi ou Union-square wastransferred to Messrs. Ti ffany & Co. on 820 years' lcase, with o repewal for the same period, for “a bonus of §100,000. Mosses. Arnold, Constable & Co. have. for the 3,000, purchased the Motfact Mansion on Union- 8q ad two lots, o Eighteonth-st., the site to b used for building. e —— e he Standard Fire Insurance Company of this eity had only £5,000 insurs on the Appleton Building, in- stead of $10,000, as reported. i g Mrs. Davidsow’s Conclusion—And W 1869 Mre. Dasidson constantly four_yon The followiug letter explaing itsel rehased one of your machines, which she usel g to travel in 1864, she disposod of it: and last year, becoming met Tndaced 10 try 3+ Wheeler & Wilsou”: ~tu the many d fons att-nding tho use of the laiter—as compared rought. hev (0 the conciusion that she will wever be ich satisfied with wver, Imuediately, i von will Davidsan, Anzapolis, Md., to the Wilicox & G dnted Feb. 3. 1007.—| ddiertisement. TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRINI 3 e duf. Whest verr dull at $2 0 fur . 2. Com steady at 3. for No. | Frovisions weak. 18 50 Prime Lord L Dressnd N and drooping a 43 50, Receipts: 17,000 bush. Corn. 1. Flour, 2,50 16,000 bush. Wheat, 500 Dressed Hogs. 1,00 b 10,000 bush. W =Cotton dull: Middling, 20230 Sgiits Tur e Rosina quiet at $3. Tai' i at Ly oy -t e bt n o, ; wales T00 bales. otton steady ; MiddMs o Cottome 101 desmani salcs 40 bales; Md L —Cotton unchanged ; sales of 5,200 bales; Middling, 31} 01 ) I-‘:plw—l,fl,;h'.m fiem and wncbanged k] 130 b1 * Oata it ; sales ot w, Feh Tox, Feb 5 ged. Corn i at $230 2 40, Gald, 1] . . vm.m._v,'m..- W Livarposl, 916 penuy; mer, 1e.; Havre, e Bauriuon, Feb U=Cotton dull o Midd! Cafter fom a8 1947 n e Kio. - at 1o, . fon lour=-Sales 2,000 bb's. U A ok "‘{". Wheat searer . at #1023 for b grade ; B White hetter recelpts ; sales in o S5 i « lutter for I e 00 sk, of Faw 1o Priswe N ur webanged ond dull, bat teiding dewand, eessious of 13 o 20e. sonkd have ha to be N 1 Spring and Winter, b dewand tent numinal. U i sacks. O and in opter o' effect saie made. Wheat dull at #2 has fallen off, and thes ¥ declining; ¥ i Tyo B ab 1 03 Barles Dowmbanl at 301 i Ak advaneed to e, with foir domand, Cotton ooy e peiag oK g o 11 peecipts At New-Ocleans and Moblle, and st the close thera s oo dowand for Middiing at 290 Pge. Tt it was bebd at e, Provisiony quiet wod ed. No de S for M3eas. Pork or Lan, amd prices 1 ik Meats are in 10k for Clear Gronution e fom | wte dersarad b 73 oie Loukders a0l b1 AAH 1,50 copies for the Htate: | read a papor Tuvolvang the $12 .0, Van Benthuzeg, $1450; Lewis | Pro s BN A et e W08, Ptk | The Complgtgg g adiageaed w Uavar Bont, W 6. Gobl, 1y Loveribest, Fo0. b =Sup Shorts are sl ‘.‘N/fl"flr Vorkie. lo Albany i i ‘WicaGo, Feb. 13 —Flonr quiet uncbeared 'b# hhrl:(.-lullnl-‘ o st o‘:‘ka’h fo. 1 and “ No. 2 Corn neglected at 820824e. Outy moderately active b Provision .;‘-rltll;tl:lhhl‘;‘vmll‘ All Kinds of hog proucta prices ary ow es3 Por at "J.L".:" Bo hyfl'l thest in o7iag prscipalfto wnisrorble wesiher; prices S0, lower, erately aetive * A T Com 12008 7500 busk. Whend. e DRYDEN-THOLM, i RRI'DM' \ ~TIOLMAN —Tn this city, on Wi o Frb. 13, 1967, by Rev. U, . By y A T s HOWE—VROST--In Brooklyn, on Wedaeatay, Peh. 13, br the Rer. i Durghartt, Duniel it Home' 1o Ophela Proet, ey SMITH—DOUGLAS—Ia Calrary O i o P el 30 Rugeais” Cone Bk . B Ellen, davghter of Charles 5. Donglas, bots of this it . STARRETT—BENNETT—In this Tev. E. P, i Seartit ot e u{.‘h‘ ", Rog En o o RRIS—On Tuesdsy, Feb. 12, at the . & Rorwalk, Cons., Norsalk; Cons Trumta Troabridgs -y K] TROWBRIDGE~F 8.G. Ferris, “bury, Cou., 1n W of New-Yort. No South Pplace. ary M. ELEUCEIGIIIAS i DIED. CURTISS— At Northn ile, N. Y.. on Moodar. Peb. 11, Auguste Adumay e of Gharies B Curtiveof thip ity FLEMISG—AL Milwaukee. on Friday, the 8th iast, A enly bon of Jokn . Fleming of b lty: . His remaiss have beea od, a0d the fuseral solemaitios wil take place at Calvary Cunrch, cor. Tvenly firstal. and (Thurlay) moraing, ot 100 clack, whets (e rienta of the of by brothers fu-aw, Robert Geacie, W. 1L Hyde, avd H. @ ges, st invjted to sssemble. The remalas will be lakea (o Groew w s Feb. 12, Adam, s0u of Jobn and Luciola Gambloe the fam La L‘r:-u-;ud “ nu: GAMBLE-On Tuesl v are the fuseral frow the residence of Priday th nst, a4 11 o clock, witbout furthr JACKS—On Wednesiny, 13th inst, Jaue Jacks, wifs of James Jashn, aged aboat 30 years. The relatives and frieads of the family are iavited 4o attead ber funersd ou Friday, 15t iust,, at 10 o'clock #. m. LAW=AL §) , Maw., ) 3 Retonss Law, ia i Yea: of b age. . B D MoKIR—At Cambridge, N. V.. on Vriday, ¥eb. 8, Marie A, McKie, aged 3 sears, 1L months avd 1L days. MLAGHLIN—On Tuealag, Feh. 17, 8arsh Axs, wife of Salomon Me- n. Tho friends of the fawily ara respectfally invited ta aitsnd ber fusesal lu?:huu"w" ;‘.I:'l'!lri, L ou Thursday, the Libe last o'clock p. w. ORTON—On Tuesday moraing, Feb. 12, Dr. Jasoz R. Ortos. alber & iong aud painfil ilness, in the BIst rear of his The fricods of the fuaily are invited to attond his fumeral at bis late deuce, P w , No. 241 Court-at., Brooklys, va Thursday, Feb. 4 nua BCOTT—0n Sanday, Feb. 10, sfer a brief illacas, in the T8th year of ‘age, William Scolf, 3 astive of Huwick, Scotiand, aed foc mors than oars & ] famil invited to e Lt O e el L-M‘E venth and Kighth-ases, on Friday, 15th inst,, at 1 o'clock p, @. Tomeing wil b akon 1o Grssaroo] for interment WETMORE—At Fudson City. N. J., on Tuesdar, Fob. 12, Paoaie Mr Anaghtor of . 0. aad Julla .Wn-nn,«uhlfly‘adw Frieads and relatives of the lamlly are invited to atteod ber (o, mmmn.{my-_munnmuy.mu.uwm " fut P o K e ‘i‘ HLTLOCK—On Monday, 11th fnst., after & thort illases, ; lork, danghior ofthe lte Sriey B Witk The relativen and friends of the fsmily <re reqoeated t attend the funerak frou the house of James Phrfe, No. 125 We oeniay next, 1 ot a1 1] 'cloek. A CARD —~W. JACKSO! Hand & fall assorimest of GGoods. Alsq Bonnets, Shavis, Cioak Apes, Mandberchmle Gloves, ke, M. B—Ladies walted o0 wilh goods st heir resideace Suits 1 order on shorsuoica. No. 551 Broadw te Tiffaay & Co’s At the Cooper [natital=, TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 19, The Hou. HORACK GRERLEY in the chair. ‘American Luntitute ~Anuaal Election.—ds Ki€OTION TRUSTEES and COMMITTEES of this Institule will be hold ou THURSDAY, the 14 o Februar inc, 3 e oo ot lvilule I ‘oper bl opes'nt 3 ad o clock, p. - Ay e v Jinnn Bocr, Ree. Becretars. HORAC 'F GRERLRY, Presidest A General Meetiag of the ANERICAX FREK TEADN LEAGUE will be held T1L AY at 39 p. ., st No. 45 Willawat. By order of the Execative Comumittes. BERT PELL, e Reconbing Seccelary. _ of the Uniwa Repubiicau General o0 Brosdwar on FRIDAY A Special Meet! will be h'H_ll Argus Hail, No. Feh. 15, at 7} o'clock, lo conmder matters of e ubmost 1alerest aad im- partaace to | “The oficers of the Asssmbly District Republican Associatious are ow- dally tnsited b CHAN. 5. APENCER, Actiag Fresiboub w. Diuwno: o, | Secretaries " Wilbors Componnd of Pare Cod Liver il and Lime. Tho great advautage of this compound over the plaia oil is that the naa- " fleul‘rl)lle il is ealirelr remuied, aad the whole readered eabir- o ( o in th & st of cortMeates might he gives heve (o the excelieace and suceess WILBOR'S COD LI R 01l AND LIME. bat the fact that it s rege lasiy prescrined by the Meliea! Vacalts o s o For saie by A, B WILI (Thursday) EV prosentation of ao ‘Dot Sugar will he discussed. Adwisswn free. . . STrTI0%, Sceretary. T, D. TILLMAN, Chairmaa. "D s H. Scheuck of Phidndelphin respeciiully wioias the. pablic and all aected with Lusg Diseases that he wik visit Now York foe coasultation every TURSDAY, st bis ows, No. 32 Bond st fom 8. m todp m Dr. SCHENCK'S success lu his specialty, Coughs, Cobls, Consampiion, ke, has secured to bim the coubideace of the conmenily evepywhere. All advice free, bt for & thorough examination of the- Lougs with bis Respirometer bis chargs fs $3 A full mpply of ENCK'S mediciues may be oblained af his rooums ot fl times. e he s R e CHURCH UNION, A NEW RELIGIOUS JOTRNAL, NUMBELR SEVEN NOW OUT. AN UNQUAGIFIKD SUCURSS. ANOTHWR LARGE INSUR THIS WKEX. The demand-lor ihe CHURCIT UNION coming up feom ail parts of the faind Cluistian wan and womea of ALL DENOMINATIONS write for THE CHURCEH GNION. You ean't aflord fo do withoat it in rour family. CONTENTS OF NUMBKR SKVENS , NOW REAGY. JRSUITISM I TRINITY CONFUCIUS. AN OPPONENT OF CREEDS ON UNITY. A HIGHT CHURCH ARG UMENT. THE VICAR :H’ !1!{4\‘ SNUBBRD OUT AT LAST- TR CHMAN WRITKS. WORDN OF CHEKE. VOICER FROM THE WILDERNKSS-—Lelters (rom all parts. S SUCCKSSION BY A GHURCHMAN And most® M CLERGVMAN FOR OPEN 00N UNION-=The Rer LAST CONPEREN ¥ CHRISTIAN UNION AS30CUA- TION-Specch of the W, Wika o OUTSIDE—igoring ¥ egeta COMM l, Dr. RUTTER'S NEW BOOK . ON RITUALIKML GRS O rualn%o‘:"‘u‘nu- OPIN COMMUNION 1N TW8 B Valbowsl. Prayer Meeliog. LIFK OF A BADICA SIGNS OF GENKRAL AWAKENING, Keasl along onr Nabectiptions . ‘s e the Tuclose $2 50 2t . e #2500t onee aTLTGRCR x10N ant (0 you for uae rear GREAT INDUCKMRNTS 10 OLUBS. SPRCIMEN COPIES SKNT o0 receiph of poelage: Sold he AMKRICAN NEWS Co. _ by Hundulph, cormer o ot N 1338 Chostani-st, Philadolphia Niothat, K. V. ot No | ¢ iy Wilat, Bosioa: by Westers Am. Nows Uo wenerally. Sent br ma'l, $2 5 per vear t g 'of the * CHURCH UNION, Vil P BLaSIRRS o o R MRS vk . o 250 “Jewelry und Watches . OF all deseriptions. and STERLING SILVEK WARE, Yor sule by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 4i5 Brosd i .. m&m are no MACHINE and | SEWINGSTLK, B YARDS SPOOL-SILK, and that the ofice for U at No. 86 Leonard-sh., New-York, where we aill nstower: trvde. i e ACKRNBURO & Co., Bilk ((UTNT Ii“v;: conts.— T ity e hem s daar sie. Dapot No. 66 Jow ot T Gray dnic Restored 10 LONDON Life, Prevenis LONDON HA TOKDON Grewth, the i HA LONDON A from m LONDON and LONDON Beauty. Falliog. HA 5 centa & hotfle; half-doren for K& SON I‘Muylzl_u. Nokd T Singer's 10 Renews the lale, aad rostores it (o its waturel color. The bost auticle i wne. W [ SWANN Depat, ¥o. T N -z SRS . L o Tockwood's Paper Collary &g"m X “Clothes Wrin 74 of all_kinds REPAIRED by NI WHTNGING MACIINE CONPANT, Tandtot, New-Y the ol 17 Const- es wnd Oruumental Wign, Toupe J W e B ooy wh 1o Yok, o 19 ag o ; 5