The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. |e ~—~—-—-—~—<—<—~“—~“—~—$“$<_—=_e wes Sumpar, Jem 1, 1866. ‘The gold market has been somewhat exited during We week, the intelligence of the capture of Savannah end the unfavorable reports from the Wilmington expe- dition having alternately exercised considerable influence ‘upon tho course of speculation The premium, which sold down to 108 up town om Monday, opened ‘at 11400 Tuesday, and continued in the, assendant til Saturday morning, when the market steadied itself, The Provailing with regan to the condition of the ‘Treasury and the absence of a on the part of the ‘Boorotary the advance, it easy to enhance © 1 happened hk NiéW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1868. i seem! fron ayer | THO Hapabrg Banga ere Thrones Smipee Rs aces). ot Ant and Moxie. Hl 4 | i #8 u 4 ? ‘qiiote of the city at present to (o 4,439 men, 7 ’ law whlob, under State cen nr at ume Visit of British Officers to.dhe Camps of the Sate sauee sara 2 Pr United States Army. f be Arobaukse Baring THB ROYAL MARRIAGH IN BRAZIL, sin rake std accom Entry of the Prassian-Army from the Duchies to ete | ‘0 @iianeé "and Dangers ‘of the’ ‘ marl l i fF i H il ‘li | Russian’ Advance” im’ Central Cur ae Hides Bae tei « Tadsom je Railway. Erio pened Budsoa tiv Allineis Contr Michigan Coutral, Michigan Souther Milwaukee & P. du Chien. GOVERNMENT BECURITNA, Registered 6's of 1881, ox. int 103 Coupon 6's of 1881... pe Fivo-twenty 10.40 regtetere One year cortiticates, Octobar 73-10 notes. Government securities have been depressed by the scarcity of money anc the large speculative lots which hang over the market, ss well as d relative to fur- ther issaes of gold stock. The withdrawal. of the ten- forty loan was not anuounced till after national securities lad received a shock by the disappointment of the public expectation that it would have been made as soon as the first hundred millions was absorbed. Loss than eighty millions of the loan are said to be un takon Foreign exchange has been dull and rather weak. Bankers’ sterling at three days bas been quoted at 110% < @%, ond at sixty days 109% a 44; merchants’ bills 103 ¥ a 109. The rate for money on call has been strictly seven per ‘cont, and very little first class commercial paper has been discounted at less than eight per cent, while the com- mon rate hag been 8} a 10. The, subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan at the First ‘National Bank during the week amounted to §446,000, and to the ten-forty loan $400,000. The New Year dawns upon a military situation full of ‘bright promise, and upon a financial one calculated to arouse gloomy forebodings, 0 much go as to suggest a ‘mot imapt comparison between this country now and France. during the grvat Revolution, when she rose dn the,.scale of military glory im about the ame proportion that she declined ir that of her public -oredit. Such @ paralicl, however, ought not thus early ‘in the warat least to have suggested itself, for the re- sources of Lhe two nations at the respective periods con- agencies, ours have been almost limitless, and we havo, bad all the world open to our com- wmorce, But tho government has failed to develop and employ those vast resources of population, industry, land and property. Taxation hav- Ing been overlooked for popularity's sabe inthe first instance, and @ false idea entertained that the war of c present gold premium. Congress, however, has yet tho power to domuch to- remedying existing ovils, and wo trust that it will lose ttle time after reassembling it ventures to iscuns and legislate upon the important subjcet of the Bational finances. In so doing it should have in view ‘mainly the appreciation of the currency ; and to this end further issues of it must be stopped, while measures should be adopted for gradually diminishing the out- standing volume by relying upon loans bearing interest {n ofrrency, the same to bo sold at tholr market price, ccording te the ordinary principles on which trade is Conducted. Judicious and heavy taxation must at the ame time be levied to meot, as far as possible, the cur- ont expenses of the government. The more the value of the currency is in this manner ‘appreciated, the easier will be the way to the resumption of epecie payments, which is an end devoutly to be wished. By a skilful use of its credit, taking for ex- ample the New York banks in their relations with each other through the clearing house, and of the gold now in tho Treasury, together with its balances in England and the remittances from California, specie payments might be very early resumed, and thus » check to the evils of a dopreciating currency would be afforded. The large amounts of gold hoarded throughout the country, aggrogating probably » hundred and fifty millions, would be gradually reicased under such a syste:n; for confidence in the public credit would naturally revive with the adoption of the measures best adapted to strengthen it; and tho great enemy of that credit now is the ‘fear of the indefinite depreciation of our paper money, And, unfortunately for the nation, Mr, Chase, Mr. Feasonden and Congress have, by their acts ea woll as their expressed views, done much to foster dis trust and weaken the public credit, while it was their duty to have sustained it, and the country, guided by ig- ‘porance and temerity in the first instance, aud ignorance and timidity in the second, has drifted into its prosent unsatisfactory and needlessly embarrassed condition. It is commonplace to say that with the opening of the ‘aow your wo hope for betior things; but, unless we have fan ablo pilot in the Treasury Department and wiser nancial legislation than hitherto, the monetary condition {nto which we shall fall before the blessings of peace ‘again smile upon us will be such as this country has over experienced since the time of the war of Inde. pendence, when Continental money pursued the down nit course which the French aasignats followed ten years Jater, and In relation to which, when the question of the Fronch assignate was first debated in the French Assem- bly, Dupont de Nemours said:—‘Thero was, afew years €g0, in tho United States of America, a government paper currency, scoured, like the one you propose, on the honor tnd loyalty of the whole republic and on an enormous amount of landed property, supported aleo by severvign decrees, eloquent specches and tho safety of tho State, ‘Yet, in spite f all that Congrens, Washington and Frank- lin could do, a pair of boots sold for one hundrod and eighty thousand dollars, and a supper for four persons, which ordipartly cost ten dollars, was priced at two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars in United States govern- ment paper money.”’ ‘Pho immodiate future Is pregnant with very important ‘evente in out aistory, and whether they be for weal or for wo depends, to a groat extent, upon (he use wo mako ‘of ovr opportunities and those groat natural and ucquired cesources With which the country Isendowed. And not the least part of our success depends upon the proper ad ministration of the national finances and the value of our ew reucy, upon which last all the rest depends, ‘The value of the imports other than dry goods and ‘Total. The foll $160,000" 100,000 Aggrépat $9,020,080 Previously "184,011,720 Whole number of. banka authorized to 681; with an aggregate capital of... w$143,641,400 Amount of ciféulation fasucd'to national banks for the . reat} + 74,410,420 seeteseeeeseeeenensenes: $76,309,900 The National Exchange. Bank of Columbus, Ohio, has been’ designated: by the Seorctary of the: Treasury as's depositary of the publie money. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, Bec. 31—6 P. M, Asnxs,—Markot inactive and prices nominal. Last sales of pots $11 75, and pearls $18, old inspection. Breapsturvs.—Receipts, 6,266. bbls, flour, 432 bbls, and 3,301 bags corn meal, 455 bushels wheat, 1,509 do, corn, 35,705 do. oats, 525 do. malt. The inclemency of the weather, together with the downward tondency of gold, had a depressing effect upon the flour market, and {i prices were a little off, though as there wns hittlo inclina- tion on the part of eithor buyers or sellers to operate on an extended scale, the day's business was unusually small. Sales 4,500 bbls, State and Western, 1,600 South ern and 260 Canada. In rye flour and corn meai business: was trifling and prices nominally unchanged. We quote:— Common to medium extra Western, Extra round hoop Ohio. Western trade brands. Extra St. Louis... Common Southern. Fancy and extra do. Common Canadian Good to choice and Rye flour, supertin Corn meal, bbls... Corn meal, puncheons. in —The wheat markets was inactive, prices i main nominal. To effect sales to-day to any considerable extent, some concession would have been necessary, ‘We only heard of sales of 13,000 bushels, at $2 60 for white. Canada, and $2.55 for,amber Kentucky. Rye was held at $1 70.0 $1 72 for Westecn without eales. Barley was in moderate request, with sales of 8,600 bushels Canada ‘est at $208, and 6,000 barley malt at $212. Oats were less active and @ shade ores with sales at $1 02 for Canada, and $108% a $109 for Western; also 20,000 bushels Westorn for January at $112 Corn was dull and lower, with small sales Western mixed at $1 87 afloat. Corrox.—Tho downward tendency of gold, er with the inclemency of the weather, restricted tho de- mand to a consi extent, and dcolined fully 30. per ib, The however, was fair, chiefly from pap) TS ng ix a oor, ive tater 6 rates and the corresponding date of last year:— 4 —— ererrre rest » BeokSRESSHSS SSSNSSSSESE SSSSSssassss Fs SeoSSESRRrSe prices c, per Ib. lower, Coat. quiet ly, at $1 Lacxawan) Tetail; $950 a $10 60 for Scranton, whole- sale, and §11 retail; Pittston at $10, and Lehigh at $10 25 & $10 60, cash. “i mint La and — b ments to ver tons hea’ goods steamer L000 boxts cheese at 1d,°100 boxes ‘hecon at 120 64, 5,000 feet black walnut at 368, and 300 ment goods at 12s, 6d. 0208.’ To London, 1,400 cases spermaceti and 26 tons tallew at ake, private terms, and per neutral 100 tons boef at 88. 6U., 300 boxes chocse at 25s., 200 tons mahogany at 422s, nod 69 hhds. tobacco at 21, 6d. To Glargow, per steamer, 2,500 boxes cheeso and 30 tons sperm oi! ‘at 30s. 200 tierées beef at 44., 100 bbls. pork at 2s, 9d., and tons tallow ab 208, To California, measurement goods at ‘700. a 760. per foot and heavy goods lc. a Lge. et foot. To Melbourne 6c. per foot, to Sydney, N.S. W., Ale. ‘and to New Zealand 0c. A bark, 488 tons, was chartered ‘to Cottes at 60s, for extra heavy pipe staves and $25 for heavy barrels, and home with ‘salt p. t. A ship, to New Orleans, lumbor at $60 and 5 per sent primago, ‘A bark, amo voyage, Dy cargo about $1 per bbl. A schooner, 150 tons, Coasting $060 per mouth. A British brig, 176 tons, to south side Ciba, $1,200; one 220 tons, to south side’ Cuba and back, sugar at 726., part gold. 'A British schooner, 101 tons, 0 West Indies and back, $1,800, half gold. A'British bark, 383 tons, to Havana, $2,500; a brig, 231 tons, $1,200 por month; a bark, 261 tons, to New Or- Ve ‘Tar —With & small stook and light receipts, the marked was very firm, and $160 is demanded for ship- wa prime grades for city use was quoted at 1 Hors.—The demand continues fairly active, despite the unfavorable wheater, and sales were offected to-day of fally 200 bales, chieily for prime grades, which are scarce and firmly held at 80c, a S40. for new and 25c. a 380, for 1863, Mo.asexa.—The inclement weather, together with tho downward tendency of gold, had a depressing effect upon the market and prices were a little easior, though with- out quotable change. Sales were very li comprising 110 bbis. New Orleans at from $1 06 to $1 25, and 20 do, Cuba muscovado on private torms. Nava. Stores. —Spirits turpentine was tending up- wards, but very little business was done im consequence of the inclement weather. Sales of French and Ameri- can at $2 10a $2 15. Rosins were, if anything, rather firmer, but the market was very quiet Ons —In crude sh we notice a sale of 280 bbls, sperm, in New Bedford, at $210. Whale quiet but firm $1 47% 2 $1 50. Linseed was decidedly more active at the advanced rates, Sales of 60,000 gallons at $1 60. Lard of] firm and searce, but quiet at $2 20 for prime city, Other kinds, though quiet, were very firm, with a moderate jobbing demand. Verrouwom.—-Receipts, — bdla The market for crude was dull, and prices were 10. lower. Refined was dull and nominal at 720. a 730. for bonded, and 20. a 980, for free. Benzine was quiet at 63¢.; 600 bbls. crude sold at blo. # Bi sge. ee refer gravity. " Provisions. Receipts, 3, pork, 4,323 cn beef, 1,148 do, aaa fund. 686" do, lard. ‘Tne. pork market still continues active, the demand being chiely speculative, and an advance was established. The sales ‘on tie epot’ were 10,000 bbls. at $40 50 a $41 25 for 1¥65-4 mos cash and regular way, closing ut $41 1936, cash; $41 76 0 $42 60 for new mess, $36 26 a $36 for prime, $38 1234 a $80 76 for prime tess also for future delivery ; 6,200 bbis. now tnoes for February, seller's op- tion, and bayer's option at $42 a $43; 3,000 ‘bbe, 1863-4 moms, for January, buyer's option, at $41, and 1,000 do. on private terms,’ Also 1,600 bbis. prime mesa, from Tuauary 14 to February 14, at $40 & 340 26, The beof market was rather more netive and firmer, the sales reaching fully 1,800 bbls, at $20.8 $28 for prime mess, fand $21 60 0 $24 60 for extra mesa, Tierce beef continues in moderate request, with salea of 260 tieroes at $26 60 for for India mess, Beef hams wore in limited demand, with nales of 100 bbia. at $26 60. Cut meats were with: Out decided change in value, but quiet, with gales of 650 packages at ITC. a 1816 for shoulders, and 196, a 2te. Tor hams, also 60,000 Ibs. green sides ab 200, Bacon wus In fair demand and firm, the sales reaching some 800 ae 8. regular naval rendezvous in thei building of Suacoasrul Voluntecring. P MOBNEG, AT, 1 THD © SWILLANOUB TO Saize F ogee Superviser, Bluas, chairman of the Volual and Bounty Paying Committee, sad Supervisor. Ty _ tett Friday evening for, Washington in. reference to, our quote, to bo tated inthis city, revision of the’ enrolment, @roaits, Gp. Much “Irregularity Algo, exiats “Io reference to ‘Davai recruits enlisted by the committee, vend the Chairmén will most lixety ‘place-euch facts before the Hécretary of the Navy as to cecure an oarly correction of skeovil. The true way, we abould say, would bo to ‘he committees in the Park, whore MOF Could be re- celvet, examined, mustered tu, paid bis monthty wages tr advance; bis coudty bounty, éc., all st once and at 6116 pines, withiout:being led about from pillar to-post by schemivg agents in 20 @onnected with the navy, wad whose oly object im to ing goes OM exceedingly well, and large numbers of sub- stitutes.are daily received, who receive from ‘Mr. Blunt thoir, who! hundred dollars in casb. There are many amusing scenes constantly oo- curring’ before the Board, and some of a more serious nature. A few » di since @ young Swiss follow, nob long, im the coustry, w \board- ing, for the sake of ecovomy, at somo of the cheap. houses on Roosevelt, street, but baving found employment he endeavored to remove bis trunk to his new. place, ‘There was small balavce due the landlord, and on the part wi h his baggage be was attacked, séyural hangers on of the ining in the assuult, The poor fellow dofended best he coyid, but w: overpowered and jen towards the Tombs, but ov the way they promised bin if would enlist as & substitute oe @ them the bounty they would let him off. fle refur Ddelieving ho bad done nthlog for which bo should be They then went on with him, telling bim he punished. would bave to go to State Prisor, &c. Reaching the Tombs, tbey made some complaint, abd the Swiss lad pahut up, and days. He was oiten: approacbed about enlisting, the eal Apinare win Selndinn yi gare, im - Dg, poor fellow, out of pure fear, finally as- 0 10 a 10 15 | Sire Tie Peebemired ¢he ecatnpe Ueuging ebout hina all aw none @ bis friends for eight or inty money—six hundred dollars. A whole crowd ‘ke came with bim to the beadquarters ef the com: or onimt at bis pleasure. If heenlivted $600 bimself,and no one sbould under soicy aon to oy , rare he deposited the ALTERCATION IN A LAGER BEER SALOON—A MAN DANGEROUSLY? SHOT—ARREST OF “HICKS, THS PIBatE.’’ Shortly before ten.o’clock yoaterday morning an altor- Cation occurred in the ' * saloon of Charles Opper- mann, Tenth aver 1 atreot, between the Proprietor an. £188, o kw the Pirate,"’ a Ge wh: ., weil known as 4 man of bad character. Hicks drew a revolver and fired twice at Oppermann in the saloon, but neither of the shots took effect. He then and In. the "8 jon was, a ai vslver (thie barrels of wh! n'est been dis- charged), bullets, fc. “Dr. Graham was called to attend Schliemann, that the bullet had passed the reach of a probe, coud not be extracted. Tho vigtim is condition, and it is feared he cannot recover. Hicks was taken before Justice Kelly aud com- mitted to await the result of Schliemann’s injuries, ANOTHER DANGEROUS SHOOTING OCCURRENORB— FOUB MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. About half-past three o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Richard Brown, rosiding at No, 8 Birmingham stroet, while standing in front of his residence, was shot at by some person at present unknown, the bail taking effect in the left aria, passing into. the body, plercing both lungs and escaping through his right sido, Brown in stantly exclaimed, “I’m shot," and foll to the pavement. Jamos J. Murphy, who stood immediately opposite at the time ran across and picked up the wounded man. aly saw the flash of a pistol coming from the house No. ‘Birmingham strect, or in front of it, but he could not tell which. He also saw one Thomas Robinson standing in front of No. 6 when the pistol was dis- charged, but he could not say that inson fired the “pistol, Oficer Moyland, of | tho Seventh, pre- cinct, hastened to the place and arrested Robin son, after which bo entered the house No 6 Bir mingham street and. on the second floor arrested three young men, named William Henderson and Thomas: A. and Francis Hutchinson. The privoners positively dony all knowledge of the shooting; but they were taken Defore Justice Shandiey and committed to await further developments in the case, Mr, Brown was taken into his house, and a physician called to attend him. There geomed to be scarcely a hope of bis recovering. The Seventh precinct police are making vigtiant efforterto dis. cover the porpotrator of the decd. MURDEROUS APFRAY AMONG NEGROES—ONS OF THOM HAS 118 THROAT CUT. At a late hour on Saturday night Samuel Thomas and James Weldon, both colored men, got into an altercation in the saloon of George W. Francis, also colored, in Grand near Wooster, and after a rough and tumble Aght ‘Thornas took a razor from his pocket and eut a nero i" not fatal gash across Weldon’s throat, The desperate black ‘flso cut a deep gash in Weldon's loftarm, After receiving surgical ald, Weldon was conveyed to his residence, No. 24 Clark sireot, Hin recovery s 8 matter of sérlous doabt. Officer Corwin, of the Kighth precinct, arrested Thomas, who was taken before Justice Dodge, and oom- mitted to await the result of Weldon's injuries. OBTAINING GOODS ON A BOGUS OCHECK—AN OLD OFFENDER. William Bayles, « man soventy-five years of age, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Hogan to answer ® chargo of fraudulently obtaining a bill of goods from Me. Jackson M. Boerem, merchant, of No. 184 South street. On the 27th ult. Mr. Bayles called at the complainant's store and purchased butter, tea and Craz rum to the amount of $290, which be ordered to be delivered at No, 80 South street, accompanied by & receipted bill, as ho intended to ivery of the 'rhe goods were daly del carman what pul himself, on the American Ex Bank, The carman, after giving the aged purchaser $10 in change and the recet bill, went to the bank to draw the money on the check, and was not a little surprised to learn that Mr. Bayles bad no funda there to meet it, Search was made for Bayles, but {t was ascertained he had left with his goods for New Haven, Coun. Detectives Niven and Tiemann started in pursuit of the fugitive, and sue- coded in arresting him and also in recovering the ty he obtained from Mr. Boerem. On reaching the city the jaoner was taken before the i a and committed the Tombs for examination. ir. Bayles pleads not guilty of the charge of grand larceny, which has beon preferred against him. ARREST OF ALLEGED ANOPLIFTERS—PROTERTY RECOVERED. Catharine Saulamann and Joseph Miller, both natives of Switzerland, were arrested by ofticer Ferguson, of the Scoond precinct, eharged with being shoplifiors, Te is A | Asia. STATISTICS OF COTTON TRADE. COMMERCIAL PROGRESS OF FRANCE, &e., ee, oe Our Berlin Correspondence. Byam, Deo. 14, 1864, 4 General Military Eacitement—Evacuation of the Duchtes Dy the Federal army=—New Scheme Proposed by Russia, dc. Since the days of Frederick the Great Prussia has been emphatically @ military monarchy. The rigid discipine pf the camp pervades the whole administration. Uni- forms are worn not only by the ‘soldiers, but by the civil functionaries, down to the post office clorks and letter carriers; and the compulsory military service to which every able bodied Prussian is subjected during the most Plastic and impassiovabie years of his life, contributes to diffuse 4 spirit of subordination ¢hrough all classes of the population. The liberal notions that bave sprupg up of late have made scarcely any difference in this respect. ‘The King’s coat trans‘orins the most rabid revolationist foto @ pipeclayed automaton. implicitly obedient to bis superiors, and imbued only with military tastes and mili. tary ideas If this spirit baa bei htly weakeoed by balf acentury of peace, Out once more pation is eg of Mr, Carlyie's favorite hero. To @ dispassiovate observer there appears very littie to boast of in the victory ob- tained over av enemy like the Daves, whose paucity of numbers and old fashioned equipment were neither re deemed by tho strategy of their commanders nor the Bteadiness of their troops; but to the Prussians, whose ‘warlike aspirations bave so long been suppressed, and who, in spite’of the theoretical feriection to which their armaments were carried, began to entertain an uppleasant suspicion 0’ their practical efficiency, these successes are the source of as much exultation as if they hadbeen achieved over the iron bands of a Loe or Beauregard . German Viet for the evacuation uenburg by the Federal army of execu- tion, bas been carried out by the latter with « délerity which makes their retreat very much resem! fight. ‘The Hanoverians were close to their owm country, and bad, therefore, baraly auytbing to do but to step across thd frontier; but the Saxona were ate greater distance from home, and their Girect route lay Abrougb Prurat.n Serious fears were entertained. ho bam ent back entered their Kingdom from ot the . It te Pong detou jn Hanover, Henso and wertirige bieaa pert =ee Our Vienna Correspondence. Vinwwa, Deo, 18, 1864. The Onslaught of the Reicherath on Mr. Schmerling— The Statute for Venetia—Last Attempt at Reconciliation with Hungary—The Inheritance Dodge of Prussia—Cot- ton Growing in Austria a Failure, de. The last two weeks belong to the Reicharath. In the course of the debates on the address the unsightly house outside of tho Scots’ gate” has drawn the atten- tion not only of the whole country, but also of Europe. Seldom has the influence of {ntellectual powershone forth moro splendidly, A few men of comparatively moderate social position have succeeded in rousing the empire of Austria from its political apathy, The most curious and important feature in the debates was the now position taken by the party of the socalled centralists, Those men, until lately the staunch supporters of Herr von Schmorling, have turned round against their old and highly csteemed leader, and the constitutional ma- chinery of Austria has been completed by the formation of a regular opposition. But, alack! it is an opposition that has not the slightest chance of getting on the min, intorial benches, as Mr. Schmerling, im his reply, #0 pertl- neatly told them. Tho address, although hostile in intent and moan- ing to tho ministry, was carried bya large majority. Your readers wili probably ask if min‘ aftor this discomf@ture? 5 this thought even for a moment. betwoon German ministers and those rE fees He ETE aei5s Hits E 5 pat é inal 4 p2Eae ig Hud Ht S82 758< 7 2 § ‘themselves to the ing of an ancertain future. With regard to Hungary the conse is different. The Hi Diet will be assembled of next ope tion accepted by thera, The government, it is to be sumed, will exert ia the meantime every effort to wio over @ majority. Success in that quarter, a ig doubtful. There is no democracy in eng oo there is « powerful national party, headed by ‘Tisza, and with mon of their cast of mind Lhe pag uw aiblo. Necoesity, dire necessity, will at Inst compel & burrender of political rights and fendal preten- ‘hat, however venerable they may bo, are an 5 i EGE FREE nently, but only till the Khan hes fulfilled the engage- ments contracted by him in 1858, in addition to which it is to be presumed that the cession of Turkistan will be exacted in punishment of his breach of faith and as an indemnity for the war expenses, A good deal, however, will depend upon the course of events im Kashgar and Afghanistan, which aro in a state of complete revolution, and the troubles in which cannot but react upon tho ad- tho interest of Russia that Austria should rotain posses- sion of Vonice, and that we should assist hor in de- fending it. More importance has been attached to this declaration than it deserves by the European public, who still believe every opinion advanced by a Russian from the Russian govern! founding the past with the present. On foreign at least our press has ag much It and the most conflict vi President Lincoln, with whom our government are on such excellent not a geverni Polish revolt, z uk and Eng- ingur- but an ors al 5 5 if if ; fli 4 3 ! F 7 4 i s lt Te ir ! i ih 4 i : 7 HI i i z a 5B | six members, 01 i | 3 - 4 FE i fa i 4 e <= i i i i $ Hine His i 8 g Hi] esse ouettes i ci aod tent change im the newly-establisbed rele ‘Highness, be and bis e ticipation in the reveaue aris- ing from 0 ly maintenance fund io such manner es is provided for ia to the sovereign branches of the most ilasteious House io paragraph 440f the family statute of the 8d of February, 1830. b Bh ‘uld it apfortunately so bappev that al! the other Mlgaelons Arend eof bia impecia Higbuess Come u irs male wo. ould ere) tbat the hereditary claims on the personal and real be rot of wnesabers of the Impertal house aa@ of their descendants who may a eser that m r jons contained in paragra; ‘amily etete ote of the 3d of February, 1889, for those members of the Imperial house who enjoy soverciga righisare ip full force, But hts imperial Highness, ‘i ves the pt jatives, or to derive react trom tions, or to imicrit preperty A long as tbe righis of tbe Arok- ‘ouse are thereby in po way encroachod on. witness whereo! the prenent comp:ct was made , whieh were signed and pealeu by bis 1m; ty on tbe nd, aud the RANCIS J "A (L. 8) MAXDILIAN (i. 8 ‘The yersons whe witnessed t! foregoing im convention were:—The Archdukes Charice fromm | Louis Victor (brothers of the i:mperor), Arohdukes Charles Salvator, William, Joseph, Leopold ‘Lord Marshal Count Knefsteto, MATIC AND FINANCIAL T! bas Rio Jautore to Paris dated the 24th of Uctober. A cage ‘aris dal i Fespoodent of the Moniteur de la Flolte writes under that date:—The marriage o! the Count 4’Eu, son of the Brazil, was celebrated with great pomp oa Cotober, This ‘ete suspouded for a moment: Joned by the present ombarrsesments of ent, viz., the rupture with ‘Almost open war with the republic of the dittoate wits be Ua Bat seizure 5 an . which bas given such @ shock to the munity, will no doubt be still more wheo the time fixed for resumption of g r i 3 i iit id j f i i i tk wm nip Pt iis cul i it ENTRY OF THE FPRUSSIAN TI at Fi u #8 i FE He i: i i i z Py e 3 22 i i i nH di i q ti } 4 i tt i ti I i i i i i i i i it & H # i % tins <5 €: es which you have ie Dienst Z i g é th also, 1 repeat and