The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1866, Page 8

8 EUROPE. The Persia at New Yerk and St. David Off Father Point. Germany and Italy on -the Brink of War. Immense Armaments and a General Order to the Austrian Army. Garibald#s Acceptance of an Italian Command. Lord Clarendon on the Pros- ‘ pects of Peace. EFFECTS OF THE MONEY PANIC, More Failures and an Extraordinary Bank Return. British Divlomacy on the Reciprocity Treaty aud North American Fisheries. Mr. Seward as an “Organ” of Congress and Mr. Seward as a Minister of State. THE RACE FOR THE OAKS. &. &o. &o, the Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which left Liverpool at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 19th and Queenstown on the evening of the 20ih of May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. Tho steamship St. David, from Liverpoot May 17, vio Londonderry May 18, passd Father Point yesterday, en Toute to Quebec. The news by the Persia is threo days later. Late Cadiz papers report the departure for Havana of ‘the new Cap'ain General of Coba, Don Francisco Ler- gond!. He left inthe Spanish frigate Navas de Tolosa, en the 6th of May. His departure was delayed for a fow @aye in consequence of the frigate having been sent to ‘wieit Malaga, Almoria and Alicante, in order, as was said By the Spanish papers, to look for a steamer that was hovering suxpiciously on the coast, with the design, it ‘was supposed, of landing arms. Both houses of Parliament adjourned for the Whitsun- WAo recess in London. Tn response to a requisition signed by many eminent ‘merchants, the Lord Mayor of London had called a pub- ate mecting at the Manzion House for the 24th of May, to ‘take steps for the erection of a statue in London in honor ef George Peabody. Notwithstanding recent ramors, the London Post says Be marriage of Princess Heiena with Prince Chnatian ‘Wil, tako place on the Sth uf July. The raco for “ihe Oaks” was won by Tormentor. ‘Marilla was second and Ischia third. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a de- erease in the cash in hand of over Ove anda half millions of francs, A Trieate tologram of the 18th says:— ‘Tho naval authoritios at this port Lave refused the ves- gels intended to convey volunteers to Mexico tl ‘Bill of health for bm ong without which no allowed to leave the harbor. Is was rumored (May 20) that a sanguinary coniici had akon place between the Turkish and Moldavian troops. ‘The steamship Erin reached Liverpool 17th of May. ‘The steamship Denmark, which left Liverpool on the Mth of May for New York, was off Crookhaveu on the ‘28m inst., putting back, having lost her propoller. Two team tugs bad left Liverpoo! to assist hor. ‘The steamship Africa, from Boston, arrived at Liver poo! May 19. mu . dies, dec. itches from the continent to the morning of May inform us the situation of affairs in od then without material change. The ns between Austria and Prussia are finally ‘tated to have led to n9 result. ‘The most important aespatches aabject after the sailing of the fvand published below in order:— THE DRSPATORES. Pains, May 16, 1866. ‘The Menitenr of this evening prblistics an article om the Austro-Prassian dispute and tho aruaiments of the ‘German States, The article says:— Botwithatanding (hese armamanis, the hopes ation of peace have rather ineroaaed th ranoe is directing her Busia, towards assem) Bona now threatentg U These ich passed on the y of Boston will bo ur the pre - p dimniatshes rac r« rty of notion which It had reserved to prevent the ‘Break of an armed condict. The Pays, speaking of the eflorie being made by diplo- amaoy With a viow to the procervation of peace, eays:— But little reliance mmst be placed upon these efforte prov. fing succeesfisl; as their snooess has daily become a matior of dmereased dificuliy. mreans of bri of dealing wi mow what arg pose. Bavselts, May 16, 1866. In diplomatic circles the axsorbling of a Congres is eonsidered to be sitll porsinle Preva, May 16, 1898 Arrangements are said to have bean made hero for Placing a corps of Hungarian votunieors at the disposal of the Anstrian Goveroment a1 soon as war shall be de eiared, Parrs, May 17, 1866. The Constiteeionned of to-day publiches an article point fea Cut the sertoms natare of the differences between Avstria, Prous and Italy, and eays:— The neatra! Powers could neither indnes either of Ue dlf- frent paniita wo convede the demande of the other, nor use. + without le Beoit@ fresh contic's Paws, Vay A rumor has heen current | Acawn part of ber forces fr ufeu . 7 eure two hundred t ail upon a war f 4 in that provine This rumor is and Austrian , and the mil wing pre et m Venetia Reveeers, Mag 17. The Indep tndance Belge of this eveaing saye:— We have cox ntved fresh details from London reepecting ‘ ven Congress, AUsttla has been conti craked of the b.aanta ot whieh the prog «‘repliog that she dest te |, not by wndecrant dei oer? GS fags ae Pena aieaton, che” she (9 fm whims erritor jon wronald be offered her in ex tags tor inevtrotiod oh tbat provines to Tealy. Banu, May 17, 1946. Praseia is not advery* to the assembly of a congress, ‘Sith the reservation that p.“eliminary negotiations ehould ‘take place upon the programme to be adopted. enone has, it in stated, co gama to maintain an peotate neutracit wm amang pet Re ae eee Inercasing lity of Gye agen rbly of a con- gases a ‘sonputlistag tnfvmce Neen the prib- mind. The armamenia, however, have p.0t been re- z and the of im powreeding neh perfect regularity, Ju miliary circles bus Nie 4 proposed Frorevon, May 17, 1% 7 Wi weight in attached to the news rerpecting tire congress, A circular of the Minister of War relative tu te organ: ization of the volunteers has been to-day. The twenty battahons decree wilh the form ten regiments, depo ‘of enrolment fixed br Hol regiment will consist af, foryytwo ofcere and one wi « two re thoomnt four hundred satenan ajon, Otver bal- talions will be formed: if necessary. The voluntecrs will wear the Garibaldian red ubirt and c: The negotiations which have been carried on between Count Von B:smark and Count Karviy! have led to no result, since Count Vou Bismark claims, on of Prussia, the military and diplomatic representation of ‘the whole. of Northern Germany. Field Marshal Von Benedek, the Northern Army, bas just issued the first order of the day to the soldiers under his command. The order is dated the 12ih inet., from temporary aeadquarters in this capilik, In fervent words the Field Marsha! ex- reases his confidence in the army, and,.in the justice.of ‘Austrian cause, The order bears throughout @ decidedly sicfonsive tone, No time is mentioned for the eommence ment of war, but the order gays that the army has been got ready for defence, and to combat every @nemy who threatens the Em and the country, ‘LORENCK, May 18, 1366. ‘The Opinione of to-day publishes an article which says:— The future of the German nation depends upon the libe- ral purly., Pie deplorable constitutional coudict, 1m Peustia raat Tot wake te forget hat itis the-v al aud traditfonal interest of Gormany to eliminate the heterogeneous influ. ence of the Austrian empire, De Prassian government, despite the ally assumed by Austria, the liberals sole opportunity offered by the Power ile the mistakes of the iberal attitude oecasion- to embrace the it representa the fuwi f Germany, and whose poliey i neceansrily re tite, while the Hapararg polirg ie ax mocsearily reackiomtry. Weta the surest means to brin the advent of liberty. ‘The cause of Maly is identicnt with that iouality and U ‘Germany nati should follow the exaumple of Italy, which did not hesitute to rally round the House of Suvoy, whose mission in italy was identical with'that of Prussia in Germany. Burux, May 19, 1866, Russia continues her endeavors with the Middle States, ‘with whioh the imperial family is allied by marriage, 10 exercise au influence ad verse to their alliance with Austria. Among other motives, Rnssia urges that the formation of Potish regiments might lead to erous movements, Russia is priacipally apprebeasive it Austria might favor ® movement in in, which might spread into Russian Pe TAX ON ITALIAN RENTES. The Chamber of Deputies at Florense, after a lon; debate and in spite of the opposition of the Minister Finance, agreed to the proposition for a tax upon Italian rentes by a vote of 146 0 141, The Minister of Finance thereupon (aadered bis resignation. @ARIBALDI’S COMMAND. The following is the letter in which Garibaldi accepts the command of the volunteers: 4 ete aad Carnes, Ma; MM. Le Moneta accept with true pratitude the diaposi- tions which you taken and his Majesty has sinetoed relative to the volunteer corps. Tam thankful to you sor the trust = manifest in me in giving me the command, and you will be good enough to expreaa to the King my sentiments, T hepo soun to. co-operate with our glorious army ip accom ising the Courveny in making thie eoramuaton destinies of the country. I thank you for your tg me, Accept fc. @. GARIBALDT. The correspondent of the London News at Florence says the gencral impression throughout Italy 18 that war has bow become absolutely necessary to the — ex. istence. The alternative is foreign war er civil war. THR FORTRESSES OF GERMANY. {From L’ Europe.) ‘The federal fortresses are Landau, occupied in tine of peace by Bavarian troops, and in time of war by the contingents of Bavaria, Schwarzenbourg-Sonderhausen, and Schwareonbourg-Rudolstadt, Hohenzollern (Prussia), Lichtenstein and Reuss, Luxembourg, occupied in time of peace by the troops of Luxombourg and of Prossia; in time of war by Pras- sia, Luxembourg, Waldeck, ‘Iippe and Schaumbourg Lippe. Tnyence in time of peace ia garrisoned Wy Austria, Prussia and Grand Dueal Hoase; in time of war Aus- tria, Prussia, Saxe-Welmar, Meiningen, Coburg-Gotha, Oldenburg, Anhalt and Hesse-Homburg. Bastadt at all times has a garrison furnished by Aus- tria, Prussia aod Baden. Ulm receives in times of war as of peace troops from Austria, Bavarla and Wurtem, berg. Tanktort has a federal garrison, but is nota fortress. ‘The strong places of Austria are Olmutz, Kufstein, Salal Pragno, Josophstadt, Thoresionatadt, Comorn, Pe! Carlsbourg, Fogaras, Cronstadt, Carlstadt, Arad, Temesvar, Cracow, y! Cettine, Easeg, Gradisca, Cattaro, Knin, ‘Usa, Mantua, Verona, ‘Legnago, Oseppo, Pola, Venice aud Palma. The lan fortresses are Sarrelouis, Coblentz, Ehren- breitétein, Cologoe, Juliers, Deutz, Wesel, Minden, Erfurt, Magdebourg, Spandau, Custrio, Stettin, Swinemunde, Stralsund, Colbarg, Glogau, Cosel, Glatz, Schweidnitz which is about fto be ban Neisse, Posen, Grandouz, ‘horn, Dantsic, Villau and Kgnigeberg. Bavaria poaseases the fortresses of Ingolstadt, Passau and Gemershoim. ‘The other Gorman States have no fortresses. LORD CLARENDON ON THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. In the English House of Lords, on the 18th of May, Lord Stxatvon De REDCUPRR that in the present atate of public afuirs ber Majesty's government, before the House separated for th would be able to give some information with to Prospects of peace or war on the Continent. 9 noble Lord was under- stood to express an, opivion that Austria was im the legal posseasion of Venetia, and the of Europe. was of more importance than the unity of Italy., Ho wished to ask whether any negotiations or preliinihary communi- eeiions, official or confidential, were actually in pro- grees, on the part of her ream gpa wil viow of settling the differences which unhay vailed between several of the great Powers pe, by means of a Congress, and if so, whether thoy aforded any reasonable hope or prospect of an amica- ble issue, ‘The Earl of Ci arannon sald—It is,impossible to agzra- vate the gravity of the crisis, and I think that Iy justified in asking this question be! fore tie House separates. I can reply to his question that bd oficial and confidential communic arein Fay ae rep paste T can scarcely as yet give them ¢ character of negotiations; but they are going on at this moment, and I hope that: may result in @ m-ct- of all the Pvwort of Burepe, both of who are neutral and of thore who are arming; but I can- not hold out a bope that they will terminate in peace, though I think that a meeting together of ali the Powers of Europe may give some bope of an amicable issue, I can only say that no effort on the part of ber ‘. a ernment will be wanting to about sucha resu't. I hebiewe also that this it the twit the Emperor of the French, but in the present state of these communications t whieh, as Thave said, Teannot give the name of ne- got think it ts inexpetiont to say more, (Hear, The Latest News. Loxvox, May 20, 1896. Reports copcerning the European Congress are con. ficting. It 18 sald that Austria has refused to join. No direct negotiation has as yot been addressed to the courts of Berlin, Vienna aud Florence, Active pie om continue in Venctia Twenty dat- talions of volunteers have been formed in Italy, and \t is believed that more wi!l be formed, in consequence of the large number of enlistments. At the sitting of the Frankfort Diet, yesterday, the Ministers of tha Middling States represented at the Bam- berg conference moved that the Dict should request the meinbers of the confederation taking military measures to declare whether and upon what conditions they would be willing vo order a reduction of their military estab. lsnments to a peace footing, simultaneously, ‘The latest vaue ramors from Paris state that hostili- {ioe had almost commenced. THE MONEY PANIC. Condition of the Bank of Engliand—An Extraordinary Retarn—Te Mi of Pounds Sterling Ad ced on Se- curitics in a Week—The Latest Faille ures, ce. The weekly return of the Bank of England bronght by the Porsia is the most extraordinary ever published, Although the bank has not availed itself of the privi- lege granted by the ausponsion of the Bank Charter act the figures \n the statement exhibit wnpreeedent'y violent changes. The decrease inthe bullion was £532,335, and im the notes unemployed £4.219,498 gteriing. {From the Londoa News (city article), May 18.) Ap unalysia of tho bank returns shows an inerense in one week of £10 000,000 in the advances on private secu- ri This unprecedented amount proves how onor- mous bas beon the pressure for accommodation ou the part of the panic-stricken community. Inasmuch, how- ever, as agreat deal of this borrowing was merely pro- cantionary, £5,000,000 bave been added to the private doporits, And the increase of £3,776,000 in the circula- tion resulte mainly from the desite of country bankers to secure thomselves against all contingencies, and the notes withdrawn are not really thrown into cireulation, but are for the most part hoarded. Tho reserve of notes is reduced to £20,000, so that It in quite within the power of any one of the great joint stock banks, ty wa drawing ite current balance, to force the Bank of Eng- land to avail iteelf of the atithorization contained im the recent Treasury loiter. There seems to be now a fair prospect that (he bank will be able to tide over the crisis Without violating the law. The £822,000 of coin and bullion withdrawn must have been taken away chiefly by provincial Seowh aud Irish banks as a measure of Precaution, YRUEND, GURNEY AND COMPANY'S APRAIIG, rom the London Times (city articte), May 17. ivate meciing of some of the sharoholders and de- positors in Overond, Gurney & Co.'s (iimited) has been oid, A rough statement of the returns and profits was giv that the net prodts amounted to over two ea thousand pounds per monum, and that the pre- sent dixactrous portion was not from ree nt transactions: since the formation of Nmited company, but from old dificuliies deranging the credit necessary for the suc- ‘coes of such an establitimont, A general wish wag ex- proswed to preserve the goodwill, and with that view it was decided to request Mesera, Sheppards, Pelly and All- card, the brokers, to calla medting of those interested, to adopt such measures as may be deemed desirable, In scrordance therewith a public meeting ix advertised to be held at the London Tavern, om Wodnesday noxt, the 254 Inet, at twe! ve o'clock {From the Londo Times (city article), May 19.) We publish extracte from a circular issued this after. noon by Mess. Shepparda, Pelly, & Alleard, contain. ing suggestions for the preservation of the business of pot Teen, Gammey So. The public will bo well inp shou! comet must be pointed out that they are Dot Tkaly la to ome agein to en- tar into that or any other mone; matiers on the principle of render toomeetven sible for mi capital. Tamited fab y anvat forth be what it pui to And all tho existing finance and other tee will that, as foom an they shall have MENA PO thew to enable (hem to take such a step, they _ ined by sheir shareholders to ‘wind up and revesttivs » bo actuwily paid.. In eases of success, shareboidecs wish to enlarge thelr capital, it will always be open for them to do so, THB SITUATION ON 'CHANGE, {From the London Times (city article), Mey 19.) marceus ‘olay, wit; al ono time, » toudonoy towards a wi one time, a to a fresh advance tn chiefly from the Influence of pu vesimont on the part of the OE A et ee q ery, ani ‘ex dividend forthe account; but there was durin the morn- ae temporary advance of 14. At tho Bunk to-day, althousb the digcount demand continues larze, there has been no pressure, and in the Stock Kachange advances havo again been offered at from. cent, Exporiat.ons of gold to jake Pat account of the pnmber sent over for purpose during the dis. trust excited by the events in London of last week, and parti confounded by sume partieg with a suspension of specie payments, The fact, however, that when the panic occurred the total of goid held by the Rank was not far-below an average, and was nearly double tha amount held in the panic of 1857, renders these opera- tions unimportant, especially as a large ammount of-coin lately withdrawn tor the provinces may be expected shor'ly to tind its way back, ‘The sum of 000 in gold was withdrawn from bank to-day for continent, but there was a return of a considerable amount of sovereigns from Scotiat Tt is understood algo that 60,000 sovereizns are on their way from Alexandria to the Bank ot Egypt, which will be sent to the bank on their arrival. The suspension has been announced of Messrs 8. Framjee & Co., of Gresham house, a Bombay frm extensive business. Their labilitices are believed to chiefly im connection with cotton, and are stated P. of be at The Latest. Livenvoou, Evening, May 19. ‘The Africa’s news was not developed tll afier bus!- ness hours, Another London bank, the “European,” suspended vo- day. The liabilities are reported heavy. Funds and securities are generally dali and lower, clos- ing flat, ‘There aro rumors of additional suspensions in ommercial circles. enerally stated that Boult, English & Brandon, of |, will show ample assets aud pay twenty shil- lings in tie pound, ‘The iiabilities of the European Bank are estimated at @ million sterling. Areport bas been issued by the Imperial Mcrcantile Credit Association, a company whose shares, soon after their introduction, wemt to an extraordinary premium, with £5 paid on eac! oa og which lagt week touch eight discount. The num! of shares is one hundred thousand, and the paid up cepita! £500,000, and the con- carrent testimony of Messrs. Col Turquand & Co., and Mesgra, Quilter, Ball & Co., after a careful examina~ tion in detail, is that, reckoning the value of the assets at recent prices, a sum of £100,000, or one-fifth part of the pad up capital, will cover the whole loss, Messrs, Fernie Brothers & Co., whose affairs have been the subject of conversation on the Liverpool Ex, may during the Jast few dave, have determined to liquidate under inspection, It is understood that the estate shows a large surplus, This course has been de- termined upon after consideration with the leading parties interested, in order to prevent the sacrifices which would be involved by immediate realization of securities, which consist, to a large extent, of ships, and which are in the firm’s own hands, ‘With reference to the market for American securities, Messrs. Satterthwaite & Co. report as tollows:—Since our last the London market for American securi- thes oe common with all others, been violently ‘agitated by the Mnancial crisis, which, we hopo, has passed away, wore much dop- we ‘When the panic was at its height prices owing to forced sales, United States five-twenty ls having been dove on Friday as low as 63, I!lmois Central shares at 73, and Erios at 42; but from these quotations there has been a decided rally; and the market closes with a firmer aspect, five-twenties being last quoted at the same price as this day week, viz., 6524 to 34. Illinois shares are but a shade flatter, ‘77 to 34, but Eries on the week, at 45 to 3, show a de- cline of nearly two dollars, THE PARIS BOURSE. Panis, May 19, 1866. ‘The Paris Bourseflat. Rentes clozed at 63f, 30c. THE WAR IN THE PACIFIC. Commodore Rodgers and Admiral Den- man on the mbardment of Valpa- raise. In the House of Commons on the 18th of May Mr. D. Griffith called the attention of Her Majesty's government ‘to the despatch of Commodore Rodgers, in which that officer stated that the English Admiral had first agroed to {sol with him to prevent the bombardment of Valparaiso, jt had subsequently declined to adhore to the compact. He wished to know how the statement that such an event had nover occnrred was reconcilable with the dec! ion of Commodore Rodgers and with the rosotu- tlon agreed to at the megjing of the British merchants, in which it was declared that the British Admiral’s plea for non-Interference—the want of a suflicient force—was inadmissible, inasmnch as he could have secured the co- operation of the United States squadron. eee Mr. Lavanb said that tho d written by Commodore Rodgers which hehul road was en- tively inconsis'ent with the official stalement forwarded Admiral Denman. In a day or two all the Papers wou! be laid before the House, and honorable members would then be able to judge between the two statements, (Hear, hear.) He might also take that opportunity of stat that the conduct of Mr, Thomson, our Minister had received the entire approbation of her Majesty's government. ‘Mr. Graves asked if it were true that Commodore de Courcgy, who was recently sent to Valparaiso to succeed Commodore Harvey on the Pacific station, had been #u- perseded, and if so whether it was at his own request, and what were the reasons given for relinquishing his command. Mr. T. G, Barra said that Commodore ée Courcey had been superseded 1m consequence of bis own request that he might be removed from bis command. ‘The News in Spain. Mapniv, May 19, 1866, ‘The declaration made by Mr. Layard tn the English House of Commons relative to the bombardment of Val; has produced great sensation hero, anc it is expected that the government will be questioned on the subject in the Cortes, THE NORTH AMERICAN QUESTION. ions Between the Governments of md and the United Seates on the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty—Precau. tions with Regard to the Fishertes, In the House of Commons on the 18th of May, in re- ply to Mr. Watkin, Mr, Layard, Under ' fecre- tary of State, said his honorabie fricnd seemed to be in some doubt, when he was on the point of sitting down, whether had made a charce a:ainst her Majesty’s covornment, He confessed that he bad never heard an indictment of greater severity brought against any government. The honorable member had accused them of all kinds of laches, Acecordiny to his statement they had exhibited a great amount of negligence, they bad shown themsolves indifferent to the t interests of the country, and, going a step further, 16 declared that their manageinent had been culpable. ‘Not s#alisied with baving attacked the government gen- erally, he sinzled out the noble Earl now at the hi the government, and charged it upon his coldness and bad management that this question of the Reciprocity treaty was not brought {0 a satisfactory conclusion. But, with strange inconsistency, he went on tosay that a mat- ter of the greatest difficulty and deheacy, the negotiation of the Slave Trade treaty, had been carried out by Earl Rassell apparently without any hinderance of the score of those very qualities which befuro be stigmatized ns defects, (Hear.) ‘If it had been the object of the honorable gen- tleinan to make a speech read-ring it dificult for this country &) coms t an under:tanding with the United States he cold not have delivered one of @ more miachirvous char- acter, or une better calculated to rouse in the United Slates fering: of ivriation again't this country, precluding the [possibvisy of ony fresh Koripreeity treaty being entered two. (Heat, lear) | Mer Majeaty's, government wore as much ali nm. member con! bly be to the importance of the Reciprocity treaty; they looked pom it am @ most beneficent measure, and believed that it had conierred equal benetiia on both countries. (Hear, hear.) Tn support of hig argoment his hon, friend quoted some statisticn. In order to show the House the satis actory manner in which the troaty had worked, he would quote the following statistreal returns: — Tho Secretary of the Treasury of the United States that the total imports into the British provinces from the United States were in 1827, $445,118, and the exports from States 82.590 674. tal $5,275,792. Tt in stated by the Select Commitice of the ‘hambher of Commerce of New York, that the whole valu of orts and im, is between the United States and the Brith North rican ‘inces tne, toi bed geen tewiay Eo cmat. "we angen ot Ral jority—In 1886.1 ports thy 1.5, 88, Dan mufO2. In i Importa, $2 *) 916,737,277. eres "2s le Sad: exyortn, 623.501 074. Those figures showed an increase of trade not exceed. ed, he beiteved, by any other betwoen any two countries in the world. ‘At the moeting referred to by his hon- orable friend—the one held in Detroit—Mr. Howe made a spoech in which there was this statement :— Looking at the industrial results of the treaty, any fair- minded sod dispase(snate man mast admit that they. have for surpaaeed, fn niility and valve, all that could have been ped by the mort xanguinsadvoeste of the measure in 1866 The teade of the United Staces and of ihe provinces, feeble, restricted, alow f gro ally swelled by mut tition, ¢UI1 It is represented Dy a Erabout nine yeara. 7 Nis agard an estinat bat who can t . od ton or twenty years Renee, if this wine ad jnsunene of our mmtnal intrresia be not disturbed? Tf there be any advantage ina balance of the retarna abow that the eltizens of the United States have had it to the exient of 865,951,145, But, great as had been the commercial adi of the & uy, it litical advantages hat not been less cen- he treaty, ite polit Iv ry fidernbler For od of fa years questions of a most trritating natore reference tothe fiehing, and bad it not been for the prudence of the twe governments and that of the officers who were sent to the ishing grounde misunderstandiugs of @ very grave nature must have emsued. Bat for the eleven yoars dur. ing whieh tho treacy was in existence not a single érrita- ting question nor cause of misunderstanding arose ca those questions, (Hear.) It was evident, therefore, that the strongest indacemente exsied on side id : LEST ici li i ii i \oat power over any further capital than | the goverament of the United States, Mr’ Seward and ie alas alas en eerene wate nero - wi er Maje « v'ceueronens, u of his honorable ‘ sees "a on ren wweaty, accordii termalpation of aome; the President of - ‘Unit ‘Stutes 18 hereby charged with the communication of auch tice to the gorarnment @f the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland, ‘That being th> state of the ease, the que arese her Majegty’s government could whether about such a change of opinion the members of Congress as would nave tedvced “that body to alter their licy with respect to the Reciprocity treaty. On that point be was entirely at issue with his” 16 As to bis ion a friend. to. House: < eee im Sree < ore ae treaty might havo been obtained by the governme! he would ask his honorable friend to reverse the case, and to sappose that the House of Commons had re- solved to put an end to the treaty. What would have boon the eff-ct of a resolution of Congress asking the House of Commons to renew a treaty which {t bad« de- sermined to pnt an end to? . (Hear, png gaa used one of the the United Sva'es who were very antious for the anneea'ion of or North American colmi'a ty country, and that they looked upon thy be agg an pores 5 see thal to their designs. Did not could not have quoteg a weightior expression of opinion ‘as influencing Congress than he hhed done when he mn- timed that fact? (Hear, hear.) Thero wama great differ- ence of opinion as between the Eastern States and the Western; and whilé it was truo that large meet- e ings in fayor of the continu of the treaty had been held in the United States, it was equally true that suite as had been held.there in favor of putting au end to it, A number of influential Chambers of Commerce had agreed to reso- lutions in favor of the retention of the Reciprocity treaty; and at Detroit convention five hundred delegats from the Duited States and fifty from the British co'o- nies were present. Mr. Howe made a most able and olo- quent specch, in which the whole question was dis- cussed from first to last, and resolutions in favor of the treaty were pass*d; but notwithstanding that expression of opinion, coming from those weighty bodies, there was on the other hand an expression of public fecling which more conterbalanced jt, and Congress adherod to its resolution. Mr, Seward ‘ast year expressed to our Charze d’ Affaires his willingness to take into considera tion the question of a Recipocity treaty; and when Sir Frederick Brace went to Washington as our Minister he was instructed to say that her Majesty’s ment were prepared to treat United States. But on his arrival he found tl owing to the state of feel:ng, i would not only be impruden’, bit almort iy to open negotiations. Mr. Lincoln’had recently been assassinated, Nr, foward was himself ill, and there was a strong feeling in the United States conssquent. on the proceedings of tie Alabama and other vessels, Under these circu ices Sir Frederick Bruce communicated to ber Majesty's government that it would be most imprudent to attempt to open neg: and her Majesty’s government were bound to accept the views of their Minister to the United States. (Hear.) Now Sir F. Bruce was then in communication with the Governor of and he nested Mr. Galt, a §distinguished gentieman, and one of the Ministers of the colony, to come Wasbingion and unite with him in ascertaining how far it was practicable to ad negotiations for a renewal of the treaty. ir. Galt did 80, and after several interviews with Mr. Seward he arrived at the eame conclusion as Sir F. Bruce, that it re = mareenie at that arg pg make for the prolongation or renew: the iro ap Ws esata artical, let clean seaan heme put forward by powerful parties in the United Slates against the treaty. Mr. Hoch, the Secretary of the Treasury, for 1 maintained that the renewal of commercial relations States should be a matter for legislation—a courze which the British government themselves generally preferred to reciprocal treaties—and those who shared his opinion thought that until the confederation of the North Ameri- can colonies was hang, 4 about, it would be uscless to negotiate with a view Be) reciprocal levislation with each colony. Moreover, as the honorable gon- tleman was aware, & majority of two-thirds of the Senate was requisite to authorize the President to carry through a treaty of this nature, and, in the existing state of public opinion, it was hopeless & think of securing such a majority. It was by the American government that, though the public op'nion of the country was so strongly op tothe renewal of the treaty, it might be pos- sible to obtain its prolongation fora year, and there- upon Sir F, Bruce was instructed to ask the American pn poem to he atl he induce Congress to assent = course. Congress, however, was not disposed to do 80, aud the attempt failed. Mr. Seward then that as the nexotiation of treaties rested et ly with Congress and not with the Executive, the best course wouid be for the British government to put themselves in communication with the Committee of Finance and endeavor to get the committee to report to the Senate in favor of the renewal of the treaty. Sir F. Brace accord- ingly communicated with the governors of the North American colon! in uence of wi then 0; Committee of Finauce. His honorable friend had described these gentlemen as amateur who went to Wi wo on their own ac- negotiate oiclaly invited, ofelaly. ‘seat and placed in’ M, an communication with the Foman:o Committee. Unforin- nately, that committee was presided over by Mr. Mor- rill, who, a8 was well known, was an advocate of pro- tection, and was, consequently, om that ground ply fr sinainiaiin po cb were made; Bat the claims’ of the committee wore bach as the dete ™ uch foll through. the case, Mr. Seward advised Majesty's vernment that negotiations other than these would be not only futile, but prejudicial to the cause which, as he phy i hoe lieved, both ta had at heart. Fr. then, in accordance with h's instructions, © addressed @ note to Mr. Seward, agers gs > 4 he would read, and he would lay the papers on tho tal of the House. On the 16th February Sir F. Bruce wrote the following letter to Mr. Seward:— Feb. ‘Wasirnaron, . 16, treaty is about to the di eubmit for embody the tol.” Her ite theref Gonsiderstion the following proposals, which . tnd the Briteh Provinces which. har grown 8 treaty, apd the beneficial results of the. stipulations it tains. by virtue of which each uninterrupted use of the doard by. the o1 yo would be well content to revew the y treaty in its present, same time, they are ready to reconsider the treaty in conjunction with the Gov- Crarmont of the United States, Hf such a course would be cou! ble to them, and no to modify (te terme as to render it ible more Renedcal to both countries than it 24 0 abould feel doponed to a ‘the latter course, an arrat ‘ment of a pt mal ebaracter might be entered into, with ford time for fresh tations, it a view to af negor! and I should i bmitting to thé nsideration of a take pleasure in su de, opelderation of Say gor. ernment any proposal to t! ha * We BOF 10 CONN PE DERICK WA. BRUCE, ‘What was the to that note? He thought his hon- orable friend ‘would find it a complete answer to all the accusations which he had preferred against her Majesty ment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Seward replied thus ir F, Brace:-— * “Perha| Feit et rept any cer manne aoe subfactor dan Which I have had heretofore occasion, ke 19 you upom that subject. the constitutional Tietrtou. ‘The character o i tion of public affaira among the different departments of the government is weil known. It con‘ides commeree and Rational finance to the Legislature. The now ex- iprocity constitutes, almost the only case in ‘the Executive iment negotiation. as- ‘a supervision of any question of either commerce or finance. Even in that case the Executive little more than to make « the had been virtually matured bef the Vuited States, and sanction was given to the yards by express That tresty involves and not to Sfcations, verbal and written, a submitted to the consideration a an stem of recip. fount trade with the'Br Uah provinces ‘Of er ourfrontier awa . There, ac. WILLAM H, BEWAKD. ‘commu the subject have been the proper committees of Mr. Seward therefore declined diplomatic a tions as beyond the authority of Kectvtary or of the President, and be referred the British govern- All these attempts having thos ment to Congress. failed, it remained for her Majesty's yovernment to do their utmost to prevent any evil consequences whieh might arise from the ion of the treaty; and hero ho might remark be although the interests of the colo- nies had no doubt very greatly, he did not think ‘they had suffered more than those of the United States themselves, There were two very important questions— vin., the navigation of the St, Lawrence and the fisheries— witch \thave caused a OW, As Te. St. Lawrence and the canals in connection Reciprocity treaty was ontered into certain acte of Par- Nament and of the colontal Legislatures, imposing heavy, ‘penalties on American sul Who fiebed within three miles of the shore, were suspended; but the moment the there enactments cams again in full force, la ‘was, on the con warning, telling them tbat if they vio- he law he would bo bound to enfurce the latent and hononwble friend frou war measure; trary, # fries z asti§ Hs 3 i Hh iN i i fr made by New York journa's \wough tater's ed Tt was a ie that the statement source of jer was to tell him what he could not believe, If tho fishermen were {oft to themzelves it was not {mpossible that collisions might arise which might lead to misunderstandings; but presence of war, commanded by officers who felt the responsibility cast upon them, and who were anxious to prevent their country being involved in war, was the Dest security for the preservation of peace. The very fact, therefore, of the American government having sent their fleet was to his mind the best possible proof that they were desirous to maintain peace and to prevent the < collisions which would oiherwise be likely to take place. « (Hoar, hear), Her Majesty's government had received m the United States governinent very friendly offers of assistance in preventing any such collisions, and m bringivug about a un tanding om the sib ject. —Proporals ving refereuce to the fishery qnestion had been made on both sides, but for obvi- ous reasons he couid eat, at presemi, lay them before ch he mix! “y they were 0° a satis- (Hear, hear.) He hoped in a short ine a rosult acceptable to this country would be arrived at, and this was now likely to be the ‘caso, since noth og could be more friendly and conciliatory than the course pursued by the United states with regard to the fivher- jes. (Hear.) He regarded the stoppage of the trade b> tween the United States and our colonies as a disaster to both countries, Tt was at in the nower of her Majesty's government to force the trade upon ite United, Stau and they were therefore compelled to leave the ee to poblic opinion tn that country, where tue benetit they rived from the vast trade with our colonies would soon be discovered, and before very long would induce the United Sates govermment to put an end to the reatic- tions which were 60 much to be deplored. (Hear.) The O’Coxxom Don said ho was at Washington at the .| time the notice of the termination of the treaty was Sirah sod he thought the government bad pursued a <7 judicious course in reference to it. . Kunnainp and Mr. Warr thanked Mr. Watkin for having brought the subject forward. Mr, CARDWELL remarked that the bonding arrange- ments for the transit of by railway were not aitected by the termination of the treaty, as they did not depend upon the treaty, but on the mutual interests and mutaal relations existing between the two countrivs,” It was the same with regard to the navigation of the St. Lawrence and of Lake Michigan; and there was no in- tontion of terminating those reciprocal arrangements, With regerd to the isheries, the government wero in friendly communicat‘on with the gor ment of the United States on the subject, and viewed with satisfuc- tion, and not alarm, the presence of a uaval force on the station. The subject then dropped. India. Bouay, May 21, 1866. Cotton depressed; export of the week, 27,000 bales, Exolange 2s. 154d. Carcurta, May 10, 1863, Exchange 2s. 1%¢d. Freights 37s. 6d. Rate of discount reduced 1 per cent. China. Hove Kosa, April 26, 1866, Toa unchanged. Exchange 4s. 714 Hascitan, April 20, 1860, gh Binsctive, Sik Arm, Exchange 6s. 4)ga. reights Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. SERER EOC; May 18, 1865. ‘The reserve of notes of tho Bank of EnJiaud hus de- creased £4,250,00 The bank has not resorted to the extraordmary powers granted by the government, und conidence continues to increase In Tandon, bt there are continued rumors of heavy suspensions in Liverpool, {From the Manchester Guardian (city article), May 19.) Further very decided progress has beon made to day toward recovery from the ic, and a belief seems to be becoming general that of the co nies as pores reai aseets, ver much they may be lockod up, will be able to work ei without sacrifices that will im- their capital. ‘pe only unfavorable circumstance y has the announcement from Liverpool of several failures. The discount demand at the bank, al- though very:large, is now not characterized by any pros- sure, and on the Stock Exc! loans have again heen rather freely offered at from it to ten percent. § Con- sols for money opened thi 87%, went to 67%, and ul:imate! a account the price is 86 }f10 86% ex-dividend, In the foreign xc! this there vss 10 matenal vari iatiowe « ‘The sum of £68,000 in gold was withirars! from the dank to-day, for the contiuent, but a con.rablo amount of sovereigns has been received acm = id. wf Socks have, bens inact as 3, show cl Tporeent» Hist, ‘at 17%, ona report that the next dividend wiv be paid, 1s 3 better, Brazil serip ls 3 lower, at 6& discount, " United States bonds, of 3. bays iar: DON: evening, May 19. Consols closed at 87 a 8754 for money. States five-twentios 65 a 66, Illinois Central Rand 70% a 17, Erie Railroad 44% 0°45. THE LIVERPOOL CO\TON MARKET. LavEnroot, The-Brokers’ Circular reports the sales the week at 60,000 bales, of which 5,000 bales were to speculators and 6,000 to exporters. The market has Deen unsettled, but after some fluctuations closed at last week’s quotations The authorized figures are:—Fair Orleans, 164. middling do., 134d. ; fair Mobiles, 154. ; m ddling do., 134.; fair uplands, 14344. ; middling do., 12d, ‘The sales to-day (Friday) are cstimated ut 6,000, the market closing dul! aad unchanged. The stock in port is estimated at 970,000 bales, of which 415,000 are American. TRADE AT MANCAESTER ‘wes dull, and buswess could only be done at prices about 34d. per 1b. below those of last week—May 18, LONDON MARKETS, Breadstuffs. at late rates. Iron p\saeed bars and rails £6 a £6 6s. itch pig 53a, 6d. julet, 6d. lower. Coffee Rice very quiet. Tea dull; Congou Is. 1d. ita of turpentine 48%. Refined petroleum 2s, Bed. declined to 44s, 6d. Sperm oil quiet; £124 8 £126. Lineoed duil and 2s, lower; linseed oil 863, 9d; linsced cakes quiet and prices barely maintained, TRE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, May 19—Evening, Sales of cotton to-day, 5,000 bales. market is dull, with [ittle inquiry and weak prices. Middling uplands are quoted about 124d. ‘The breadstufls market is quiet and steady. The provisions markot ia dull. Tallow ts still declining. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. orman—Re Masten May 28, at the Brat DLIOFY. lon’ lay renidence of the bride's father, by the Rev, Mr. Golscon- eimer, A. BravTicaM to Miss Mania Coneranza Rupworr, er ‘of this city. No cards, Barp—Braprorp.—On Friday, May 25, by ths Rev. Mr. Lee, of Williamsburg, Jony Baro to Auman F. Brav- rorp, daughter of Mr. ey 1. Bradford, both of this an timore papers please copy. DoRLON—PkARSALt.—At Rockaway, N. Y., on Tuesday, May 22, at tho residence of the bride's father, by tad Rev, James W. Horne, Geo. H. Dorton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Aunxenn, daughter of Alexander Pearsall. Kvaxs-—Lyxen. evening, May 27, at the church of the Paulist by the Rev. Vather oe Timotny Hoag bh a = only dauglter of Patri ch, |.» ali of this city, Foust atunbk aL Chest church, on Wodnoutay . Bete: evening, May 23, SA Rev. Dr. Channe: = to i Junvte L., eldest daughter of the late Freder- jek Ct ton. Witsamsox—Anam.—On Monday, May 28, tm the Thirtieth street Mothodist Episcopal church, by Rev. Dr. Foss, Wittsam Witiaameon to Miss Summ A., eldest daughter of James Adair, both of this city. Birth. Nouxs.—On Sunday, May 20, the wife of W. F. Nolen, Dublin tobacconist, 39 Catharine street, of a daughter. Dublin papers please cop Died. Atcocn.—On Monday, May 28, Apne A., Alcock, of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the fatnily are invited to attend the wtro™ spat te Fenidence, TU West ( ernoon, at two riher notice, evening, May 28, after « short but Buss, wife ot John Auld, in the dist ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late res dence, 118 West a eighth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two Buwrxatt.—On Monday, May 28, of consumption, Chartaa, B. BRixteats. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to steed the funeral, from bis ae fmeag corner of ‘ooster and Brewery jew Haven, this (Wedues- afernooe a four o'leek, 8" i APRIL IIA, wor of Adelie A. Bond Thome Carvot”” te Coorn. —In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, May 22, after a ling- ering Hines of consumption, Sons Coors, aged 40 year riends avd relatives are respect(ully invited to tend the fur |, from his late residence, 141 Willoughby Strwet, at ha-past two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Cox.—At his residence, 104 West Twenty sixth stree ? Aen morning, May 29, Hewny G. Cox, M. Dy oa pri etree nod friends of the Saaslit? wheter generally, are ly buvtt the funeral at Gi phurel near Tenth on Th Narnoe ee o'clock. The remains fe of James Fixay.—On Tuesday morning, Many Ay Pinas, the beloved child of sniel oer Cntintns Finon, late of Turby Carry, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 11 years, relatives are respecttully invited to attend the fur Weduesday) afternoon, at balf- past one loo. oh at Bi N ay. Lonp.—On Satur A Carn Henry M. aad Carrio ped ae 6 remains wera interred in Beaute, Macpoxva—On Monday, May 28, — n, Hayy Macvonns, @ native. of Dubiin, Teele te the of his ‘39th year of his age, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence brother, George Macdonna, in Kighiy-second street, be- tween Firt and Second ‘avenues (third honse weat of ‘inst avenue), this (Tedneninns afternoen, at two o'eloe:. have peal (i Serer ent! he * daughter of Alexander vonnell, aged 1 year, 11 months and 20 days. if The friends of the family are bar ese ested to- attend the funeral, from the residence parents, 400 West Twenty-sixth street, this day (Wedmesday), at twelve o'clock, oO —On Monday, May 28, after a lingering tlines: Mary Ann, wife of Abraiam Odell, in the 58th year her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at tem o'clock, from hor late resitence, 349 West Thirty-secand stre*t, The remaius will be taken to Bioomileld, N. J., for Interment, day Gite wam.—-On Monday, May 28, ANv® LOUISA AM, oe of Quasn, in the ddd year of her aga. The friends of tie fumly are respo ifully invited to- attend the juneral, from her laie residence, 416 Hicks siraot, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at. two ‘clock, Ruvprs —At Milton. N. ¥., on Monday, May 28, Rev. Sony ‘T, Ruors, in the 38th year of his age. The relativesand fronds of thw famliy are Apeitedto aztend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutoh ehureb, at witibash, L. I, this (Wednesday) alternoon, ai three os lock, Rayne". —On Monday, May 28, of inflammation of the lungs, Wiwtiam J.. con of Johu U, und Margaret Ran- dell, aged 2 yeara, The felatives und friends of the family are respectfully” invited to aitend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- nyon, at two o'clock, fron) the residence of his parents, Third avenue, between Seventeenth aud Middle streets, South Brooklyn, Surt,—On Tuesday, May 29, Euuky J., tho beloved dacgitor of Freeimaa L. an Auntie B. ‘Smith, of dropsy on the bratn, 4 tend the funeral, from her late resideuce, No. 69 Willete stro:t, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'ck Traveller and other Boston papers please copy, Srorey,—At Portsmouth, N. H.,on 3. nday, May 22, Jouy H. Stony, in the 27th year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of she Holy ! oly, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The frieu are uvited to aliend w thout further notice. iM California papers please copy. : Tayior,—At Union, N. J., on Monday, May 28, after a brief iliness, Romser’ Taxzor, of this oly, ta the b6un year of hts age, ' The relatives and friends, and members of General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, and Dopartnjent for the Survey and Inspection of Buildings are respectfally” invited to attend the funcral services, at M Iford, N. J., without farther invitation, on Thunsday afternoon, at two o'clock. Train leaves New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty street, at twelve o'clock ; returns at half- pest four. ‘Trorr.—At West Farma, on Tuesday, May 29; Buna nevi, widow of W. H. Trott, ‘The funeral services will take plac? at her late revt— dence, at four o'clock on Thuralay afternoon, . The friends of tho family are respectfully mnvited to attend, without further invitation, Carriages will be in wauing- at Tremont Wo ineot the cara that leave the Twenty-sixile stree: depot at half-past two P. M. Vorva:.—On Monday, May 28, WinteLaue, Wife of W. E. Vorpabl. ‘The funoral will take place from No. 204 Dean sti ‘The friends and relatives aro respectfully eigen: Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aftorucon, at valf-pas three o'clock. Waitss.—On Sunday, May 27, of consumption, Wit- am Hesry Lala axod 31 years, | His remains will be removed ffom the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, for interment m Greeawood Cemetery, this (Wednesday) ruoon, at two o'clock. The brethren of Acacia Lodge, No. 827, F, ani A. M.. are hereby notiti:id to attend,n Speciah | munication at their lodge room, corner’ of Foust an Greene xtreets, this (Wednesday) afternoy a b eave o'clock, aoe parpens of pay ree | ‘or Tespect to our her, aise of JaieS 8, SMITH, Muster, REE Tar1or, oy he i bo cag Wisopt iat, South Norwalk, Con, om Monday, May 28, @¥#R, tun of L. 0, Wilson, Esq., aud cd years. »p# And those of the family are respectfully in- vited tratend the funeral, this (Wedneslay) aitergeon, at yee o'clock. Carriages will be in wa.ting ai the de- pt South Norwalk, on the arrival of the quarver-pass twelve train from New York. Wa.t.—On Monday, May 28, Mary Watr, wife of Jovm Wall, a native of Gabbally, county Limerick, Ireland, Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited te. attund the funeral, this (Wedne: afternoon, at two o'clock, from her once, 268 East Twelith street, SUPERIOR | ASSORTMENT OF ENGLIGI ROFA ody, an RAM ANDEMSON'S, No. $9 Bowery Lowell Theos. pie I Cal at red eg weed prices; ., Si to BL rd; Engl Braseols ¢ Ware dt rioor Duetoine wo $ $1.60, $175 vnc g2 por yard: vard; superior (cloth ate. to $1 per yard. Piano Covers, Win Py Covers, Window Shades, Kuga, Stair Carpe “arpets, af low Prices, “Superior white end hing Matting for parlors; uiso- cu, We, and We. per yard. A ROUGU AND DISCOLORED SKIN. JARED'S RMATL DE PARIS, toned and refined ladies, \OVES FROM THE BKIN ALL & ORPHEW AND DISOOLURATION, rilintey of ROUGEAND LILY WHITE, without thetr glare. , L, ISABBAU, 023 Broadway, Sole Agent. Mailed on addresain 3 & REN&, General Importers. —BOTH CHROND AND INFLAMMATORY RHEW- * matiam are berg datly onred by METCALFE'S great Rheamatic Rem#ly. endorecd by) ROUGHNI Amparting all by all drugginta Cork | BUNIONSBAD NAILS, &C., CURED WY Di. RICK, 88 Bower, corner Canal sitect. Ric's \ do. By mail 80s, A quod ¢ hilator cures corns, ist wanted. EDO IN A prers MAGCAL PAIN EXTRACTOR 18 ag ack tebe the safest and surest cure ‘now! Rheumatism, skin Diseases, Bruises, Corns and Bunten«. ae ni drogen ut 25 conte & box, Depot w Cedar R. BON EST SIXTEENTH STREET —Uis- "eaten 0} feast, Lungs, Throat, Liver, Kidueya, Acrofulay ‘Tumors, Lumira, brapons, every lorm of skis. cut XTRA IMPROVEMENT IN APTIFICIAT. Tet) » EVETTS “patent” combination Gold. Web and Rubber No, 26 East Twentieth street, Niue house from Broad LD YES W WITHOUT SPECTACLES, doctor or medine. Famphlet mailed free. Address . B. FOOTE, M. 1, 1,190 Broadway, New York. fort and Cup for the Ruptured. Sent fren. Addresm, Bee TOOTH, 3). TW Broddwaye New Nore: Confidential Tufanation for the Married, Sent free envelope. Adrera B. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1,150 way, New York. Medical CommorBense, 400 pagos, 100 illustrations, $1.0, Sent by mail everwhere, post-paid: Coutents tanien acne free. Address theauthor, E. B, FOOTE, 1,190 Broadway, New York. Constation free datiy from 9 A. M. 0 9B. My Tavalids at a distate may consult by letter, GTorace. ‘ AMM, BL are prepared to reelve Tyel im Brod SHAWLS, — er oF for poms ° period for safe koepivgdnring ‘he su te par anie® charge they Tiuint lone ardamage by fire of oy ange is made for ia the ety, Ohyer jm. px’ ND BALLS. —DILL Tit 850 PING A Ning Alloys Mf, Rea a niperiog article. fh street, er. DILIINGHAM, Ee Bost steset hand or want to MOMS R. AGNEW, THE CELEB TED new TT Pat grocer, earned the reputation © eqitectinng: the greatest grocery establishment of the age. HE ONIVRRSITY JOURNAL OF AEALTH ; g tion ever Adilress ablished in any ane. Fe. J. Walter Seott, 20 ¢ inion place, New ) LLIARDS, ILLIARD ROOM AT AUCTION. —MECHANIC: . at popular and beat pay) B Nort south. This, enabliahnenty ont oom, ty Foe eg tables, togetiior with Bar and Fixtures, will v9 sold at public auetion, in Norfolk, on Saturday, Je ye deseri the room and brs news be he Diving io Messrs. PHELAN & COWL Nore Ar — GRIFFITH, 18 PUGTON ft hier, Patent Combination Cut ‘all and examine purchasing eisew here. POR sAtm seve (BILLIARD Faure, at F Lafayette Hall, OT Brow 9g ym NowATT DS REMOVALS arate arse MOVAL TOE, BACH IC Mt Wall roots corer