The New York herald., 1869-06-24

recommendations OF representatives IN Congress,
will also be announced in few days Inc caucus
are appointed one year IN advance, anu VIII hos
enter the Academy until next summer
Discharge Of Female Clerks.
number of female clerks were removed nom
the ONCE OF the Comptroller OF The Currency this
morning
Removal Of Mr. Toney, Chemist In the Army
Medical Museum.
VIM p Toney the young gentleman who married
Miss Annie surrat the other day, has been removed
from his position as chemist in the Army Medical
Museum. when his marriage was announced It
was rumored that he would be dismissed as sort OF
punishment for contracting an alliance with that
Young lady. The rumor at the time seemed to be
TOO absurd for belief, but the fact that Mr. Toney
has been discharged 80 soon after his marriage
seems to give sort OF confirmation to the story.
by all accounts Mr.. Toney was very efficient
Oficer, and nothing could be urged against
his fidelity and ability. On the other hand, 1t il
said that his removal was without the slightest re-
gard to his marriage. having been contemplated,
together with others, some time before that event.
1t s q singular coincidence that Mr.. Toney was
assigned to duty in the Medical Museum tFord's old
theatre) which was the scene OF the assassination
OF Lincoln.
One Of the Washburn Family Decapitated.
One Of the washburn family has got into trouble.
He Is not washburn proper. but only q relative,
named w. B. Shaw. it appears that poor Shaw was
n postmaster somew mere In Maine and had the mis-
fortune 10 be democrat In the general slaughter
OF the innocents by Creswell Shaw shared the same
fate Of any other democrat and lost his place. OF
course Creswell was not aware OF Shaw's relation
TO the Washburn family otherwise he might have
spared him. One OF the Washburns, he Of Paraguay
Lopez fame, was al the Post ONCE Department to-
day trying have Shaws Ofcial head put on again.
Creswel who don't think quite as well Of the Wash
burns as they do Of themselves, said he would zee
about IT,
Report Of Deputy Commissioner Walker-Sta-
tistics of Exports and Imports for the
Quarter Ending March 81, 1869.
General Walker, the Deputy Special Commissioner
OF the Revenue has just sent TO press monthly re-
port No. 25 OF the Bureau OF Statistics, from which
we compile the following summary OF our trade for
the months OF January, February and March, 1869,
and for the nine months ended March 81, 1s69 COM
pared with the nine months ended March 81, 1885,
Months Ended. Imports. Exports Re.erports.
January 81 lSSs sac sa sssa is9 sio
March ST. 1869. 5ol95,Ss4 31,594,ls7 a,3oS.O2+
Nine mos ended -.
March 81, 1862. $685. 59S 503 295 724 1855 1919 463
March 81 ls6s 2e9, $50 o4e 332 o75, 1853 1880 ia
Proportions of the foregoing shipped in American
and foreign vessels during tine nine months ended
March 81 1862
Imports Exports. Re-eIports.
American vessels SOL 1854 s9s 564 957 ATS
Foreign vessels. 2l26S6 l39 197 1853, le9 60929s5
The warehouse transactions are given in detail by
commodities and by customs districts for each OF
the three months ended March 81, 1859. The total
value OF foreign commodities remaining In ware
house March 81 was sac, 407.
Number and tonnage OF American and foreign
vessels entered and cleared in the foreign trade dur
ing the quarters ended December 81, 1868, and
March 81, 1859, and the nine months ended March
81 1863, compared with the nine months ended
March 81, 1865