The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1866, Page 2

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Jan. 21, 1866. Affairs in Wall stroot last weck were less unsettled han during the provious one, and the bear movement onthe Stock Exchange having to a great extent ex- Hhausted itself, a moro confident feeling marked. the Course of speculation. The decline of the previous fort. might brought strong buyers into the market, both for Anvestment and othorwise, and this, together with fhe large ‘short’ interest, assisted in rallying prices from the forced depression which char- fcterized the first ten days of the year. Tho @ecrease in the earnings of most of the principal failroads and the new finance bill, drafted by Mr. Mc- Culloch and introduced in the House of Representatives by Mr. Morrill, were used as capital by the “bears to pro- mote a somi-panic in stocks and gold with considerable success. But their arguments grossly exaggerated the importance of both. The reduced railway earnings are still much larger than they were in 1863 and 1864, when stocks were much higher, and ample in the ma- fority of instances for the payment of dividends, unless the surplus should be devoted to other purposes, while in the case of Erle and other leading roads the earnings are considerably larger than ‘they were a yoar ago, and therefore in their highest degree of prosperity. The finance bill, although naturally exciting the apprehensions of all men in business, is virtually an ‘unimportant measure if the Secretary of the Treasury facts in accordance with the Interests of the country; but @ vague droad of practical impossibilities arising from its passage was inspired by the bears in gold and stocks, and a number of people sold ovt their securities in conse- quence. The snare succeeded, and the speculators for a fall reaped the reward which their credulous victims were eager to bestow. The bill in its original form we know will mot pass, as the authority to negotiate a foreign loan will be stricken out; but, supposing that such a monstrous proposition ‘wore to pass, it would be very injurious to the Treasury Af it availed itself of the authority the bill asked for. The proposition to negotiate a distinctly foreign stock fs a simple absurdity, which is more objectionable even on political than financial grounds, and the authorizing of such a measure by Congress would be an insult as well as an injury.to the country. If foreigners want to in- vest in our stocks let them buy them in our own mar- kets; if not, they are welcome to leave them alone, and the more they do so and the less our debt is held abroad Ube better, The money-grubbing Germans have had the pagacity to invest in our bonds, and they have profited accordingly; but it will m the end proba- bly prove to have been better for ua if the Va- ltorlanders had kept their money to their own mercenary selves, for they are likely to be foremost )m sending back our securities for sale here inthe event Pf political troubles arising, tor the Teutonic race is as Tond of making sure of its lucre as of its wein and garlic, ‘Tho danger attending our debt being held largely abroad is one which has not yet been sufficiently appre- ciated, but may at some future time become painfully manifest. Not less than three hundred mililons of our sécurities are held in Europa, and the amount is est'- mated by some as. high as five hundred millions. Supposing any considerable portion of this to be suddenly returned to us the consequence would be a pro- portionate drain of gold and a corresponding increase of the gold premium. We have the best reason, however, to believe that Mr. Mo@ulloch is averse to doing anything which will en- danger the real interests of the country, and that he does not expect the foreign exchange and forcign stock clauses in the new bill to be passed by Congress. He is conservative in his intentions, and bas no desire to dis- turb the existing state of affairs, and he admits that a contraction of the currency will be impossible till after the seven-thirty notes are funded. This is merely a common sense view of the financial situation, for it is Appareat to all, upon a perusal of the official statement of the public debt, thatthe Secretary of the Treasury will be dependent upon an easy money market for at least two years and « half to come, ead that, meanwhile, to contract the currency materially would be te bankrupt the national baeks, reduce the revenue and embarrass the Treasury. Mr. McCulloch cnows that during this time he will be almost power- wpuld control him. If he negotiated a the gold bonds here would decline and bis making the transaction as profit. as if he sold them at home, and if contracted the legal tender notes he would, perhaps, place himself in the position of a man unable to meet his peceptances without heavy sacrifices. The Onancial po- sition of the government is still weak, and it requires very careful nursing during the process of its gradual feouperation ¢o the specie standard, which we shall be Cortumate in reaching during the next ten years. ‘The inducements to exchange government for allway securities were apparently increased by appearance of the finance bill referred ‘and the decline in the latter; and, as a con- sequence, while governments were heavy, railway shares rapidly recovered towards the close of the weok, their apward tendency being strengthened by the prospect of brisk spring traffic. There was some pressure to sell governments on the part of the public, but the brokers tntenested kept up quotations to the best of their ability, otherwise there would have boen a decided fall in them ‘The government list closed dull and rather weak on the gold bearing stocks. Tho railway speculation, which was buoyant during the early part of Saturday, was slug- gish in the afternoon. At half-past five o'clock New York Central was quoted at 92 a \, Eric 86% a %, Hudson River 103%; 2 104%, Reading 101% a %, Michi- gan Southern 70% a 34, Cloveland and Pittsburg 84X a 85, Rock Island 102.0 \, Northwestern 314 a, pre- (orred 57 & , Fort Wayne 0534 a \{, Cumberland 45 a K, Qulckstiver 41 a 42. ‘There was a prossure to sell and a consequent decline (ip Pacific and Adantic Mail upon rumors of an opposi- tion Time of steamers being in contemplation. Pacific Mail serip sold down to 100 at tlie haif-past two board on 4 outward appearances are concerned; but it is not im- probable that there are special reasons for it which may soon become transparent. ‘The gold market was steady throughout the woek, the extreme fluctuations being from 140}, on Wednesday to 197% on Friday. The closing price was 130, There is moderately large outstanding ‘short’ interest, and loans were made on Saturday at 6 a 7 per cent in favor of the lender of the coin. ‘The latest European nows was calculated to advance gold and foreign exchange, but the latter was siow to improve, and bankers’ bills on England at sixty days Cloned at 108}¢ & 108%. The imports are increasing, especially of dry goods, the aggregate gold value of the whole for the week ending on the 10th instant being $6,450,680. The advance of the Bank of Eagiand rate of discount to eight per cont, that of the of France to 6 per cont and that of the c ad to 6) per cent, will exert an influence a. the rates of oxchange during the coming week. on Paris at sixty days wore quoted on Saturday @b6.22 a 6.17%, short sight 5.163, 0 6.13%, Antwerp ® 6.19, Amsterdam 40% a %, Frank. fort 40% thalors 71 a \. On the in London five-twonties closed at 6414, Erie 56% a 67, Ulinois Contral 76% a 77%. The money was active and American securities inactive following statement shows the number of shares NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22 1866. : Tho following table shows the quotations of the lead- CITY COMMERCIAL . E U R re) E trated three-fourths of the way in a direst’ line fro north te south to the confines of British the ing shares at the first session of the Stock Exchange at | . a Saronpay, Jan. 20—6 P.M - P @ southern bend of the Sye- ‘rere the outpostrof the close of each of the last four weeks: — Asaa.—Recelpts 100 pkgs, The market continued General Cn ff are now being situated in De ms 6. fas Ss dull, and prices nominal. the os degree: ~ — Breapsrurvs, —Receipts 2,175 bbls. flour, 65 do. corn Pe Vomuce ine re a ‘that $c $9 | meal, 2,400 bushels wheat, 12,700 do. cora, 17,800 do. | Additional News by the Asia | t» American’ wesera Seeresit Company have. to- 1 oT cata, 125 do. rye. The market for State and Wostern Genet our ‘ oo to place a Homies man- ¢ as flour continued inactive, and prices again declined 60. & at Halifax. Ry i ee a oF oe 108: 108 15c, per bbl, on all qualities. The sales comprised 6,500- Seale, setinnt So, ha Besone. to a by sae of Chicago & Milwaukes, 55 60 —_ bbls. at our revised quotations subjoined, Southern and to i 18 soUun! operations jeago & Rock to be effected in the Soa of Okhotsk. ‘Tho Grand Duke ganas H Rock Inland... 108% oe 108% as flour was dull, and. prices were lower, as shown by our IMPORTANT FROM AIN. Constantine, — fully approciates the i ‘of the Chicago&Northwestern pt. 61% Gli 5836 _ 6734 | quotations. Tho sales wereconfined to about 400 bbia, SP. * | undertaking, has ordered the screw corvette ariagney Chicago & Alton RR......104 104 = 108 | Canadian four was in limited demand only, and prices which forma part of cur Fecitc eugetroe, anaes Aber Chicas, Burlingionk Qu ris 08-407 ruled in buyor's favor to the extent of 60.0100, The ‘Amorioa for the ‘alluded to, and instructions Central Coal... 62 62: 45 © | sales embraced 250 bbls. Rye flour was dull, but nomi- Outbreak f R ti ith (e} have been given iy the Governor of New Archangel and Cumberland ‘Coal 45 44K 46 ally unaltered. Corn meal was quiet, and prices wore of &@ Revolution, W! ENE= | all the other Russian authorities in these toattord Delaware &Hudson Canal..145 By 137 136 tending downward, though no quotable change was no- | “) every le assistance to the telegraph ache Hudson River. 108, 108 106104 | ticenble. We quote;— gal Prim at the Head. thoir operations, "It is added that the United States gov- Hines Central, = Ets] * Superfine and Western flow 96°85 a $7 30 “4 <ameet bes nize demmeicned . man-of-war to for 5 705 790 Coat et eae aurror. BS 6 u 100 815 THE DAGMAR'S NEW allt le - ae 1150 8% ‘You will recollect that soon after the death of the late _— ; vi tioned by me that his be- ux x 3% $40.08) the French Opposition Preparing to Tako oy the Prince Mare Dagmar of Denmark, ad 16 19 to his brother, the present Nasleduik. 5% 8K 98% o:us Action on the Mexican Question. that the 1 been 96:7 91 89% | Common Canadian. 5a 8 90 ity: Fd _ 86 8636 | Good to choice and extra. 36 a 11 00 deceased Prince has episeds This will be a po tos Rye flour, (superfine) . [- = a 600 April next. ‘The Grand. Duke Alexan- HE scn Tad ldag 109% 102 OM ag Gor meal, Brandi ‘ £18 4% Recommencement of the Fenian orkah ‘oe Darn nthe. 100 Merch, THs, Seating RR a 101K 101g | —The wheat market was, dull and isa PABA Trials in Dublin. ’ {s junt eightesn, having The shipments of specie from the port of New York sr gree was done, but holders were offering libarally i em sad oie gave conaseeae follows with ood manieed, pesiderah) a onl 7 {0 realize, Mor |. jor gt e exports for the same pe! in 1866 :— corn was also limited, and pri ough without tm- oo atone ‘ln eb, tales om German Opinions of President $0 ear Emperor. reek $695, Praced | ‘Dush . a 63. for unsoun Previously oziba0 | eb, a 860."for sound mixed Western. Oats continued to | Johnson’s Message. enow thal the Princess Daring the year to wate Frpeaal | Bee Go for unsound Western; (50. 8 880° for Duke of Baden. ari 6 year . Hi a . Saoees bat Your. sso ty ‘100,018 | spund malced Western: relies for Cannan Gai, Pee ities The aggregate value of tne tmports, other than dry | nin Tye was dull and heavy, bat aot quotably lower | BERLIN IN A PANIC. Dut nothing ofa hag transpired goods and specie, at this port during the week ending January 19, was $2,547,788. The total imports of the ‘week compare as follows:— ~ No material sales were Malt was neglected, and prices ruled nominal. Barley was inactive, but prices ‘wore nominally unchanged. . Covrne.—The market was firm and moderately active, pavekanding Yon 8, Jana. Jan. At. | Wo note sales of 3,900 bags Rio, ex Bravo, on private | New and Horrible Disease Caused by sae eee SATE | rund” soma he "slamer avis "om Unwholesome Moat. Total......++.84)105,468 $3,671,861 $0,400,680 | Europe were of a somewhat unfavorable. tenor, and nw ome moat. prices were fully 1c. lower at..the close. of the market, with a continued downward tendency. The sales were confined to 350 bales. The annexed quotations aro alto- gether nominal :— M4 The imports of dry goods at New York during the week and since January 1, for the years 1864, 1866 and 1866, compare as follows:— German Sausage Forsworn and Roast per Gewecke 5, 180. 1865. 1866, Tied, AEP, ae Teer Entored at the port, ..$1,043,235 $572,608 $3,902,895 Thrown on market... 1,294,528 «781,783 «3,472,758 M4 4 ft a Pork at a Discount, the Legislature, &c. ince Jan. 1. Entored at tho port... $8,544,761 $1,104,902 $8,800,153 Hora.—The market was unchanged in every respect. Thrown on market. 3,279,073 1,106,618 8,116,121 | We note sales of 80 bales, mostly mew crop, at 2hc. a 65c., as to quality. Frricuts—Were quiet and rates for cotton were a shade easier. Tho engagements were:—To Liverpool, 21,000 bushels corn, 4344. per 56 Iba, and 5d. per 60. lbs. 650 bales cotton % a T-16d, the latter rate for compressed; 150 hhds. tallow, 15s. To London, 1,000 bbls. flour, 1s, 64. ; 800 bacs clover seed, 17s. 6d. : ‘The charters are!—A brig to Bordeaux, petroleum, 6s. 6d.; ono to Cadiz, staves, private; a British bark from Baltimore to Liverpool, 8,200 qrs. corn at 5a, 3d. ; a schooner to Darien and back, lumber, $13; one to Eastport, dour, ;_one from Elizabethport to Boston, iron, $3; two from “Eligaboth- og to Providence, iron, $2 50; one, coal, $25 a sh rig to Genoa, 1,300 bbls. petroleum; & Dani brig_to Rio Janciro, 2,000 bbls. flour, and. abari The following national banks have been authorized under the national banking system during the past week :— Eighty Deaths Out of Three Hun- dred and Twenty Cases. resignation to what cannot Name, Plantation Bank. First Bank.... Total. « Artistic and Musical Affairs in Florence. The whole number of banks now authorized is 1,620, with an aggregate capital of. Amount of circulation issued to the national banks during = $407,759,205 Russian Aid for the Collins Over- of Wag- nor from Munich—German Opinions of President Johnson's Message--Attempted Reconciliation Between Bismark and OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCS. Berun, Dec. 20, 1865. The good people of Berlin are not avery excitable race; they take things coolly, submit with philosophical be helped, and only grumble a little now and then when their powers of en- durance are too severely tasked; but at the present mo- ment they are really ina state of considerable agitation. It is not a political agitation; the question that is discuss- od in public meetings and private circles, In newspapers 4 and placards, is neither the annexation of Schleswig-Hol- stein, nor the partition of Belgium, nor the approaching cataclysm of the Mexican empire, nor the exploits of the what the past week is given at, 890 | to New Orleans, on ‘private torms, We notice tho British Haynaus and Mouravieffs in Jamaica—it is Proviously........0+0+ 620 | sale of the A — ship Saracen, 1,266 tons, built at Boston OMINA QUESTI in 1854, now at San Francisco, and the bark Acme, on land Telegraph. dnrtngea a Ba “ ween Total 245,808,510 private sige ea ene &o. &. ke. Perhaps many of your readers may not know patenete fOLa°s8.—The mat was about with a 0 bet New Orleans, is the | moderate joobing trade. The sales were 63 htida’ Porto trichine are, slthough they are by no mean a receu! Rico at 80c., and 80 bbls. new crop New Orlcans at from $1 10 a $1.25; also 69 hhds. common Porto Rico at 430. tnd 43 has. Cuba muscovado at g0c. oie: VISIONS. —Receipts, 8. Packages The domand moderate cut meats, 757 do, and 637 kegs pork at the opening of the market was very and prices -ruled to a considerable extent in buyers’ favor, but subsequently, under an improved demand, prices rallied and the market closed decidedly farmer, with new mess firm at $80, cash, and old mess cash. The sales for present delivery com) Fr rng oy age agent Ay $23 75 a $29 for ‘ By tho steamship Asia, from Eiverpool January 6 and Queenstown January 7, we have somo further ivems of interest, ©The special commission for the trial of Fenians ro- qamod its sittings at Dublin on tho 5th inst. The London Army and Navy Gazette, roforring to its énnouncoment last woek of reductions in tho army, asyn:—“‘At present what is actually docided upon is that each battalion in tho United Kingdom shall be reduced from twelve to ten companies, and regiments abroad will only additional bank designated by the Secretary of the Treasury a3 a depository of the public moneys. ‘The following table shows the debts of the five prin- cipal Northern States: The annexed Comparative table shows the amount of flour and grain in store at Chicago at the dates given :— " about 3,500 bbls. new deli Flour, ble Tanta Jam 18, 28, | ia January and Dieiekw, aniceabian': were ‘4 reduced in Itke manner on their return home." ‘Wheat, bushela, 1 9ba's00 1,042'750 | *t $29 250 $30. Boot was quict-but steady; the sales} afr. Brights reform spooch at Rochdale is universally Pee ct 53,500 "B25429 | Toa gat a $4 for now cette mone. Beet harms were | reekrded by the press as « modidcation of Bis reform de- ore rl 702,656 | Gem but rather quict. Small sales comprising 85 bois, | mands, and as indioaive that he ts propared to accept SS we does | tan ery ale 0 #06 hh sa | sich mcrae arrest Cation, maybe expect The people of Maryland have caught the railroad | We note sales of 350 pkgs. at Ile. a 13c. for sh 4 ( % propose, lis political enomios credit him with being mania, and in nearly every section the idea has | 4nd 163¢c. a 16c. for hams. The ions in lard were | far less offensive than in any of bis previous.apeeches, suddenly arigen that the State could be vastly benefited | 4° * Very, moderato extent and The Fronch Senate and Corps Logislatif have beom @ummonod to assomble on the 22d of January. It ts tated that the opposition Deputies held a meeting at Paris to cousider their course of procedure in the ap- not only by the immediate construction of local lines, but by hating extended routes to the North and West start from the natioval capital and pass through the State. Among tho new projects is the Metropolitan Rail- discovery. The trichina spiralis is a small micro- scopic worm or animalcule, which was first observed by the distinguished anatomist, Richard: Owen, in 1835, and is found im the muscles and tutrstines of various animals, especially pigs and rabbits, in such enormous quantities that a single ‘ounce of pork is said to contain occasionally as many as one hundred thou- sand of these parasites. By partaking of the meat in- fected with thom they are tranferred to the human body, causing intense ‘euffering, which, in many {n- stances, is followed by a painful death. The first symp- toms of trichinitis were noticed some years since in Dresden, but no particular attention was paid to it till the summer before last, when a number of cases occur- red both ‘here and in other parts of Germany, ‘whieh led to a modical investigation of this novel form of disease. As usual, the doctors were of different opinions; somo of ‘them declared that it was nothing else than what is generally called measly pork, which had been known for ages and has never been thought particularly danger- ous, and although many people refrained from eating of the unclean animal, especially in the shape of such Ger- man dolicacies as raw hemand smoked atart the borders of the District Prmoipalty 1,800, chiefly othe Memoan question Page aoe boa ab a3) Ga aap chance for ‘ous. Al Io a road {reba Wash a eal 1 “RUSSIA. ; Ington to Pofat Loskout, grandest idea howover, is | Soaan—The market was dull and t bi was almost laughed out of countenancl,- ‘ to authorize @, company, to be called the Washington, | downward, ‘The alee were. $8 hnde Cibe ot 12%e, | ‘ ‘weeks ago it was suddenly revived by the announcement Broderick ang Lake em Rallroed Company, whlch with | nda. do. on privats terms; 387 boxes Havana inclaling | TRC Provinetat Assombitce tm Rassia— | tha: at Hodersioben, a small place in. Prussian Saxony, sylvania and New York, are to build « road from Wash- nome: molanoen sxgat. ot trom 10%c. a 16c.; also, $,016 of a National Representa. | tho mysterious disease bad broken out with great viru- fagton city 14 gomne pokst on Lake Erie, 7 Capen evene cn prime es acu fall le eee tion—Affairs of Tashkent—Progress of | jonce and was spreading over the adjoining villages, its ‘The Marietta and Civcinuati Railroad earned during for consurnptioe. No apecial sales were heard of. | Mussta im Central Asta—The Siberian | origin being distinctly traceable to « trichiniferous bog the second week id Jantary $18,872 falling of, ag | _ Tattow—The market was dull and heavy. The sates | Telograph—The Princess Dagmar amd | which had been killed by the buteher of the place and compared. with, the regeipts-for the same time in 1966, of | {ycr? Confined 10 48,000 Ibe. at about 130, None over | the New Cosareviteh—The Princess of | parcelied out among the inhabitants, $3,187. ppg ‘Wesxer—Recetpts 18f"bbis. The market was quit |» Lewektemberg and the Prince Royal of MORRIOLE RAVAGES OF THE DOMASE. ‘The Times of the Ist inst. bas the following in | but prices were steady. We note sales 100 bbis. Western Italy, d&e., de. Day by day the accounts grew more alarming, whole felation to the condition of fuancial affairs in England:— | ™l'ding refilled at $2 205 a $2 28. OUR ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE. families wore stated to have died off in excruciating Sr. Pareassuna, Dec. 26, 1866. For the first time in Russian history wo bave the epes- tacle ef representative assemblies, composed of deputies of all classes, holding public meetings and deliberating en public affairs, These Zemekia Sobrania or Provincial Councils, as the now institutions are called, seem to work tolerably well so far, and, although the discussions were often animated and many of the speakers expressed As regards the probability of large credits hav; Ly granted to Amorica, It would be difficult in Ho arrivals from that country. Our tions thither have been on an extraordinary return she hus had little juce to transmit to ton shi being etill limited, while in the the cost pf transportation and of all the n rations of the O'Mahony Party. The Fenian Benate having adjourned, and the work being cut out, each man is now allocated in his proper place of operation, and there is very little agitation les of life consequent upon excessive taxation, combined with Gorman: riff, have caused iy and agony, and by the last bulletins the number of cases ac- tually amounted to over three hundred and twenty, of which eighty had already proved fatal. Itds impossible to describe the consternation excited by the intelligence; since the Grst apparition of the cholera nothing like it is recollected by the oldest inbabitant. PORK AT A DIECOUMT. A general strike took place in the pork eating line; in penaenginers cates Ae Ost further than the rush. Each devotee of the Philadelphia | (hemscives pretty freely on the shortcomings of our ad- | vain every butcher pfotosted that his meat, at least, was wt. of wheat and flour, Constitution feels bound to keep going towards the pro-,| ministrative system, there have been none of the stormy | sound and uninfected by the formidable infusoria; the = hum M. motion of that movement. Very strenuous exertions | scenes that were enscted last year in the meetings of the | public turned from it with Cinguat; ham and sausages but 5,706 tons, agniust 15,406 In 1864. and 20,272 | f° being made ia this city as well as else here through Spon, bya fw toad spistse honeichetansing’ tes, teat in 1 ‘Among the Continental countries at the same | ‘he country to insure a vigorous and full repre- GATOUAL REPRRNENTATION SH EROGPRCR. core We _ Crary rome time there has been a furor for purchasing United States | sentation at the Pittsburg Fenian Military Congress ia Our aristocrats are evidently aware that in bonds, so thatiall the riches they have derived from the | pebruary. ixed assemblics like tho present any attempt it increase of thei trafic Front uncope to be represcriod ciinply By Thess ae conic, | Colonel Roberts and General Sweeny start this woek | to curtail the prerogatives of the Crown all parte of the country to invest gous securitiea, So aa the causes thus described | on their canvass through the country. The yariouscities | might easily provoke an onslaught upon their Shanker ‘their observations to the newspapers, the continue, so lang must the gradval rise in the rate of discount contigue, and there at sont every indica- tion that they will greatly increase durin} the new year. and towns are telegraphed, and many are already heard from, promising a regular outpouring of the Gaels “to hear the ring of tho soldier logic at last." There wilt own privileges, which are incomparably more ob- ‘G classes oxious to the great body of the population than the im. Stee 4) live ches rallway projects to be introduced into Parliament Pperial powor, to which tho masses have long been accus- probably bo the greatest series of practical mass salted, were in the worst ore vee Lban on, any previous ocasion within tee | Ege or lovotutionery Celta that have ever been. B to look up as their protector against the power | tornative of rr atone to attenct fans Hom this ede for | fromin America. Tt is not am idle trip the gen @f the nobility. In the Provincial Council of st. Pe- | 00d which American specu! of the population, (besides on had either fone emma of’ all, ha the al- the remoratiogn of their country have as yet assumed torsburg M. Platonoff, the leader of the liberal aristo. La ~~ ay comm boy le wy ai erats in the assembly of the noblesse, brought forward UTIONART MRACURER, tion of onr population at high wages in works Or dine sain aiue Seas his previous motion to petition the Emperor to invoke a | yelotord, tender‘serere pal and pousitien, ve have the whieh criteares, them from the, man uineture, of ex. hema gencral meeting of the representatives of the whole em- | animals eabanined toa ‘ cl jarge majorit Stonva- Or \t# oquivalent, and at the same time in sending con- And phrases Serce bet fugitive m pire; but it was lost by « | y, Count Fp ag Np high igen elroy ttantl; Increasing ants of cash to America, we cannot weigh lof, who had supported him on former occasions, re- ‘and anti-trichinist, the latter consisting principall expect to have the ordinary supply at home. The rate of PROCKEDINGS AT UNION SQUARE. marking that it was useless to anticipate the course of by rk butchers and their retain were assembled 4 Interest mast rise to the point, whatever it may be, that Our reporter visited the at Union square | vents; that a central representation was only a question cat force. sc will stay the rage both for pluniging capital Into bricks and | yesterday, and, wotwithstanding the sanctity of the day, “ “ 0 a M anne 12 TAKING A MAN AT HIS WORD. mortar au fot shipping ton to he United Staten, To pcg ig ta tae varloun departmenta working of time, but that it must be left to the gradual develop- A veterinary the name of Ui oman a large class the prospect is disagreeable, and these per- blast. was on men Ls notoriety soon gout like the Haak Charter het te’ be modited to | count ot a sudden preve of busines went upon the ins eae phy pep agicent ereamlena origee. onvended stoutly itsat there ‘Were no euch things that the bank, instead of being compelled to put up its | return of Mr. Killian from Washington, Philadelphia, de., | Pared for ~ mre es trichina, and offered. to est euy that wore given Tat for money in precise accordance with the demand, | where ho had been looking after things in general during | Country. If things go on as they have done for the last | him: whereupon his antagonists produced a slice of might supply it to New York on the one hand, and our | the latter portion of the week. It is a fact that any cit | ten years there.can be very little doubt that within the | binck puddi they said, of trichiniferous pork, i other, at terms that would seem | cle of the Brotherhood which receives a visit from this | nest ten years, or perhaps sooner, the “central re. | and req him to devour ‘it. The man notes, being mo longer synonymous | gentieman becomes immediately confident of the im > turned pale and seemed inclined to back out, but, put it fraternige with America in a mutual | probability of the success of the movement under 0’ Ma- or in other words, @ Russian Parliament, | goon his métile by the laughter of the meeting, he ‘sud. gg A ee Happily, we a bey a SS uno fee is 905 | will have been called into existence. The question is | denly bolted the nauseeus morsel held out to him, and England could be deluded by the follies of these | The Central Council met og | Say Stetber the: preneat generation, are Atted fori. | See Cee Paige me ‘dose of Ipecac re provi, but there is danger that they fail to es. | matters of vital importance to the Irish movemont on the | The peasants are just emerged from villeinage, the mid- | Ter him trom the Sle = af tas tat enter imate’ tho extent of the corrective will ‘be | tapia. Everything is in readiness, it is sald, fora decl- | die classes bave little wealth and less influence, the -atpeb rer one day required arrest the headlong commitments ot tho speculative multitude, During the past two or three | chased; a port of en j the men on usual with such Years these operators have paces Gund to rates of dis- | nothing wanted to complete arrangements but such something must be count the very approach of which would jously have Ry confidence in the Brotherhood as will vty the cit; sufficed to create a general contraction of commitment "Mahony to sell the bonds and remit the proceeds inding the tide oe and having seca that after clearing off a few of the — cn 80 far a8 sound concerns most ready for dissolution, the movement very —- official im Union square is heard te manner Proposed, has led to a reaction, they have learned to look at the | express sincero regret at General Sweeny’s dismissal ou NOW see warning morely as that of a little pressure soon destined | from the United States army. Though General Sweeny’s "aforssation opponents differ with him almost bitterly on Fenian ques- to pass away, although extremely annoying for the mo- ment. Henoeforth, therefore, when a it crisis ie at hand it will not be ‘concurrent with of discount of | that gentleman than all the voices of those who whether only éight or nine percent. More likely twelve, fifteen or him fini condemnation of the act that in: of the es twenty por cent will bave to be endured, and although it injury on him. This is a spirit that is wholesome ‘oooh tealienepinia, would b> idle to conjecture whether the trial is to come | tO se6, and that is calculated to make the cases of the disease, this year, or the next, or the year following, it will be well | better things from the order than a mere ended fatally, and it for al persons pledging themselves to future tiabiities to | arrangement, Hlaughtered ere not frame their calou! on the possibility that the storm Resolutions of the usual character form an “ infected triching ; bat may overtake them at any instant. of O'Mahony were received from « of which prevent people from being fright- The following is an abstract of the gross produce of the Saunieation Trew the ola Pumascipnt Coc Russian a ticket ina ex revenue of Great Britain during tho year 1868 compared | demmued in strong terms the course and conduct of Mr. | naYeuuee somata te yen aren puten with the receipts in 1864: — 1088 10. of difference ‘multitude atich forms Customs. £21, 707,000 areamta See 19,640,000 native woes. ts bel itated tnd ae fu riher diferent 2 3 £E fat He at if it i -p f is F f u i i ili i hk iF rE by uncles, by his great uncie, Prince Oharies the head of the clerical party, who told him plainly thas ould be ae anach 08. Bie RSD. wap. wi th to resist the wi mily and of the people. . The poor young man held out for some time, but at last he was fain to ield, and sending @ note. to Wagner requested him te ve the kit till the storm blew over, which, be. hoped, would be very soon. Wagner quitted the city iq all haste to avoid uring renee by the mob, reigned once more in Munich, the reaction was triumph- ant, and the Bavarian patric celebrated their victory over the with | HT ee eee at ano [ f : Hf the time that it was unlucky for Eulenburg had kifled a Frenchmas instead of @ Prussian, ds in the latter case his punishment would-have been more: lent ent; I must now retract that observation, he was allowed to go'scot-free it was clearly tla pa ta passa mitder sentence than was done by the court that sat in ment this interesting sctom of Prussian nobility” ‘But it would: be wrong to infer from it that murder . If Oe had assassinated Eul the utmost penalty of w; only Justice 1s not bli here as she is elsewhere, and she makes a proper tinction between a count’s murdering a cook and a cook's murdering a count. _ si Beri, Deo. 27, 1968. - ‘TOR PRUBSIAN GOVERNWENT AND TE LEGISLATURE. Ifa rumor proceeding from the ministerial camp ts te be trusted, the Prussian government will make a last effort to come to an understanding with the Legislatare, which meets as usual'in the course Of noxt month. The foudal ultras, who, like their French prototypes,cmder the Bourbons, are plus royalistes que le roi, would be gia to dispense with the Legislature altogether, send the rep> resentatives of the people to the right about, and revive the old autooratic system, tempored by the privileges of the aristocracy ; but the sophistry of the Krew: Zeifung hag as yet been unable to persuade the King that he is required. by all Divine and human laws to back his coronation oath, and M. de Bismark, though unscrupulous enough foe anything, is too acute a politician not to:perceive of what mportan ce the co-operation of a popular assembly woul@ be to him in carrying out his doep laid schemes. It te the government and retain the sante hostile attitude which they maintained towards it in the previous sessions; it is clear that they would céase to have a majority ta the Second Chamber if deserted, merel; oy i peat aE Rae inde A pee bet the soonshtational if : 4 i i i i 4 z Li i i 4 F i i el 38 it i tt : i | i i E i i i i i i oF ‘li 4 4 il ae lit 3 i ani [iii ise iti ! E i H 2 fy i in Eng) a | z ¥ 3g it i i i iu § Lilt i A off iF ; i ff & ¥