New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

paddles.
shall be most happy TO learn that you can make such
as would admit Of yourself and friends
becoming the of both Of my steamers and
to effect this am willing 10 give liberal terms but
cannot take such payments as would only increase my
assets in the South. Depending. M i should be under
your proposal the bringing out Of cotton IN these
steamers. il must be perfectly evident TO You that my
best plan, if find as have done, all the capital neccs
say send these boats inside is To send them IN on my
own account in conjunction with friends here VINO
would take interest and relieve me Of their share Oh
purchase and retain the profit TO myself and friends
MY course of action in this matter will not be decided
for month have other profitable employment pro-
vded for these steamers elsewhere but should they go
where know they would do SO brilliantly or shouia
have occasion avail Of your good offices on the Other
side shall not fail 10 do so IN the full convection ta1
from your position and business capacity ny affairs VIII
be encrgctically and well looked after.
"i' '''' ''' wi rios STERLING BEGBIE.
FRENCH EMPERoR CONSENTS TO MATAMcRAs TRADE
MONEY wANTED-TALL SWEARING.
No ~ RUE DE PENTHEyE, PARIS, Oct. IT, !eo5'
MY DEAR SIR AND FRnND: have telegraphed TO
Sanders yesterday that my friend was ready 10 eAecus
his contract, provided the cotton was surely DELIVERED
I'm Maanorns haze clso stated 10 him that The PTotC'
non of he Emperor ras Obtained which would allow the
goods to enter that port and the cotton 10 issue there
from, without the slightest difficulty.
Now | am satisfied that could obtain from III
friend five per commission upon the value OF furni-
lures made and three per cent or two per cent upon
all that the cotton may bring IN the European arhe
above the of said supplies PROVIDED however hh
Childs would transfer his contract and allow my frlend
fifty per cent of the hundred per cent allowed 10 n
self by the contract This could hardly be refused iof
nv friend not only advances the capital necessary tu
carry the contract but also procures the influence OF
the Emperor which assures the success Of the Whole
scheme beyond the probability OF doubt
hut doubt very much tina; my friend would advance
the ~ OOO required by these gentlemen Could you VT
would You advance the said 10 assure the exccu'
ton of,he contract by u.s. They need not know yoq
are the party advancing the and in that case
would require from them, beside what We are 10 have
nom my friend as above stated, ~ per cent on the
money advanced and 10 Per cent upon the snare OF
their profits; the whole 10 be divided between us Ihs,
think would be a nice piece OF business. What do
you say O. IL Had You not better the parties and
hurry the matter you believe the busitcSs as stated
hero profitable onci Nv friend is very uneasy lest
the contract should b executed IN England be IL very
anxious take hold OF H. not only because he believes
il 10 be profitable one hut also because be las seen
the Emperor in person and would not like the Emperor
to suppose that re hos been fooled In the matter This,
Of conIse would enable us 20 get from HIN the terms
which have mentioned, which terms, Of course Ieed
not be mentioned 10 ). or Oh
A very strong argument 10 use with these parties is
that by our combination tey GET Protoisoa rAieh Lord
Ruse r0aid or,eaG 70 hs EEglsh .seohari' ana
which makes the whole business safe one-just as
much so ~ though We were in time OF peace
Should you share my opinion Try 10 convince Them
hurry them 10 Paris; for delay and procTHstlnhtlon
might prove fatal TO our plans Let me know whether
YOU are always disposed TO advance. what sum ana
how would bo to get H. either by drawing on you, or
by you renting il 10 me. So soon IA hear something
definite upon this subject | would 50 TO work, close
-
London 20 help you through the other matter
For Gods sake lose time and answer me fuy, AID
telegraph me whether the parties are forthSoInins
PEcQurI DIT BELLY.
Mafft has not come expected. Impress upon
Sanders the necessity Of holding his tongue with regard
20 the protection alluded TO- for ii would damn US II let
out q,
repeat IL here again. II is agreed and understood
between myself and my friend, that should We get the
inc HIM on account II his risks advances rather
endorsements and influence We win be entitled ist 20
Eve per cent commission upon the whole 'ane OF me
orders be filed; I'd thirty per cent upon the diner
ence between the invoice bill and the net proceeds 81 The
cotton sold here
their interest and the money advanced by you woud
make IL glorious thing
say dnmn It oil the news Just in ought 10 decide
them. The hing is ready twenty ioar hours WIZ set
lie the whole thing Damn II ALL so ~ work and tee-
Majesty aEa w. w. ~
Twill 20 to England and fI the railroad concern and
speak about box Of samples from our friend 10 be
placed ~ TIC st.e and presented 10 Jen Win M oner
TO supply army in time OF peace and wn We
would that receive forever commission OF hVe per
cent also. -
Since writing the within letter have my friend
and he agrees 10 the item Of ye per cent commission
on the aue Of the goods furnished and thirty per cent
on the surplus brought by the cotton in Europe IL Ii
worth while 10 get It. Ii 1t hot'
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR MATAMoRAs TRADE.
~ RUE DE- PEsTnEvH, PARIS Oct -. 1868.
Ny DEAR SIR: Upon receipt Of your note OF yes'er'
.he proposed operation found them disposed in prnci
pie to the contracts referred TO- provided the
cotons arrival to Matarnoras be made certain what
is the quantity Of bales What Is the price the cotton
il 20 be delivered at, When 10 the cotton to be at Mat
amorass What the objects u be furnshedf when
are they 10 be delivered How Is our interest to be
guarded ard secured &C.. &c. All these are questions
hardly ~ be discussed by correspondence and which
should all be stated Us TO place the Whole matter In
It's proper light. ,.-,.,-- ... l..
fore the parties meet and agree upon all these terms
DO you not think worth while for you ~ accompany
your friend over 20 Paris really think 50. ~ you
cannot IL our interests Win MIN Deoie He st's IL oi
presume you wish me to abstain from making any
statement to the party referred TO in your letter and 81
suppose letter refers to the same contract VIII
he silent in that quarter until hear more fully noin
YOU upon the subject will beg Of you not to be 30 d
my sterious another time for assure you felt some
Let me hear from you soon that may act in the
premises according 10 your wishes and directions Nay
feel by sort Of magnetic power TO pull with you
entirely and exclusively.
Let me know also what has been the result OF your
interview with regard n railroad operations. III
Capt NJ. il with you, give him our best love
ii is almost useess ~ say that any other correspondent
must ou5, very y sincerity PU6GET DU BELLEY
FRENCH EMPEROR WILL AID THE PROJECT ~ III CAN
BE KEPT SECRET.
No 10 RUE DR PESTHIEyIE PARIS Oct u, 1868.
Col &. A. l.. LAMAR:
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND Ny friend has seen the En-
peror during the evening. liz authorized 10 proceed at
once pih The business and is promsed The JuA protection
ofhe French aa0 The only condition tmpossd by the En-
peror s hattie operation shall be kptin profound secrecy
On this eide Of the channel ready 10 treat Hurry
your party: settle with him. and If you cannot possibly
come with him. address him to me with copy Of
his engagements and impress upon him the necessity Of
being mute upon the object Of his visit here. Business
Of that kind can gain nothing by delay.
Twas disappointed not to have received some news
about your interview Of yesterday.
Push ahead and let me know what position am to
gard mn at cOrresDOuleut.
yo,,r. sincerely fUGUKT DU BELLEY.
&c INxIOus TO ENTER INTO CONTRACT FOE BLOCK
ADE-RUNEISG VIA MATAaORAs.
10 RUE DE- PR.THIEyIE, PARIS. Oct. 10, 1905
DEAR SIR AND FRIESD-liaying received no answer
IN nv letter of the day before yesterday teegraphed