The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,898. EUROPE. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Eugenie and Prince Napoleon at the Elysee and Palais Royal. Ressia and the French War Corres- poadents Complimented. THE ITALO-GERMAN WAR CRISIS. Austrian Campaign Plans and the Dangers of Italy. Effects of the English Money Panic at Home and in the United States. The Drain of Specie from New York and Bale of Gold by the Treasury. British Opinions of the Invasion of Canada. &o. &o. ke. FRANCE. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, June 14, 1866. ‘The Palace ‘of tha Elysie Thrown Open after the Coup @ Brat and a Fifteen Years’ Obeurity—Spiendid Improve. ments and its Future Use—Grand Fete by Buginie to the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia—Prince Napoleon's Dinner to the War Journaksts of Paris. Yesterday evening «very select public—somewhere about three hundred and fity in number-—had an oppor- fanity for the frst time of secing the results of the enor- yaous sums of money which Napoleon has spent upon Uhe Palace of the Elysée for the last fifteen years. ‘This place, formerly called the Elyséo Bourbon and mow the Elysée Napoleon, was assigned in 1848 for the residence of the President of the Republic, and it was Shere that he} plotred his coup d’état, . Although he pre- ‘at first to like the Elysde better than the Tuileries hee did not wait to be made emperor before taking pos- peesion of tho latter palace. Ever sinco the doors of tho Flyede have been closed, and the houre, now almost en- firely rebuilt, has never been inhabited or used til! last Pabulous stories are told about the splendor of the im- provements. The palace is intended to be the residence of the Prince Imperial as goon as he is old enough to have a separate establishment, and had not the Confer. ‘ence achome gone to the doge the plonipotentiaries of the great Powers of Europe were all to have been deed there. Last night tho Empress gave a grand féte in (te Elynte to the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. There yas a din- concert in thy beantiful Eee Pi wore” Hiumtnnted a giorne fof (B® OOCk- was sit le Satagaon at e Sra sa there and anxfoan to rhe Corps or at ie pow abont to be made m this rule: only one cavalry regiment is to be left with each corps, and the remain- der, With a strong force of artillery, lo be organized as a large independent caval corp. will, if the cam- paign should open on tthe je of Saxony, have an op- portunity of proving ite mettle. That the Austrians will make great use of their horsemen cannot he already high reputation. on the Saxon frontier an opportunity may be afforded for arriving at come decision on the queetion which has for the last few years been rather poléateally discussed by many of the m! authorives—pamely, whether arms of precision have lished the necessity of cavalry in tho fleld of battle, or if it 1s possible for squadrons to ex- eoute a charge under the fire of rified artillery. THE QRAND MILITARY RACK POR DRESDEN. Foye (Jane 11) correspondence of London Times. } 0 King of Prussia has apparently been discussing the campaign during the last three days. On Saturday he had a long interview with General von fehack, who commands the Fourth corp: d’armée, and Prince Auguste, of Wurtemburg, who is the general of ‘the corps of the Guards, He was afterwards e1 for several houre with General von Koon, the Minister of War, when Generals Moitke, von Alvensieben and von Treskow were also present. course nothing that passes at ‘these recret mectings ever ekes out, but a general im- pression ts floating about to day that in the event of war deing declared it ia expected that Austria will attack Sitesia. This step would almost drive the Prassians to advance on np; and thus Austria wonld cast upon the Cabinet of Hertin the odinm of being the first to in- vade federal territory. It is believed that immediately the Prussian van crosses the frontier into , the news of its advancs telegraph Bobemian frontier of Saxony, and that they will at o move upon Dresden. Should there be any foundaton for this imy , the race to Dresden will be a clove one. The Prussians have the longer distance to go over, and a6 mheang will in all probab lity be taken by Suxony to allow some part at least of the Austrian army ral rallwi oe ee advanced on = ‘Aioos ebance possession ‘on capt. tal. Tt is pl een to suppos> that General Benedek will atiompt to carry the war into Saxony and Southern Brandenburg, both becanse the line between the Bohemian frontier and Berlin, bis probable objective point, is shorter by that route than Bilesia, and be- cause he is said to be desirous of advantage of the flat plains of Saxony and of the Upper Spree for the action of the much-vaunted Austrian cavalry. The German Bouvses. BAD EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON COMMARCE AND FINANCR—CONFIDENCE IN AMERICAN SHCUKI- TIRS, [From the London Times (city article) June 15. The advices from the Frankfort Bourse state that the increasing probabilities that hostilities can ouly be de- Jayed for a few days have reduced the transactions in podlic securities so mueh that only who are ed to sell in order to moet liabilities and the few aro tempted TE bed ig to invest deal together. Itis rticolarly remarked that those stocks which have been looked tos the most solid have fallen more than tho others, Bava ian 4 per cents, for instance, which Were two mouths ago at 96, are now offered’ at 80, and Frankfort 3'; per cents have gyme down from 95 to The Mes circumstances are considered to prove that iinet States will meet with it ‘ditheuitice when appealing t she markets, and that, in that respect, thore States are ina be, c Sea ee agen xchaepostion whoso stocks are quoted on The despondency i 60 2 that the very best mortgagee . Y genera aoe ie no @ctwal aa iy of houses are rg tare Hew mitments outstanding ‘winch Bor Suy large com- bankors to keep hea: compel the of liabilities having m te Vquidation three months In which the of furing the pre! Woe By wailed. According to the views and hopests"0¥ Tierebant “te wary to soppore that the gi, Be mente could provide for their war expenses by a | iesue of Cy of currency, a8 the notes of the beet are flowing in benks vapidiy, and, with the e - tion of the Frankfort Bank, their circulatio % Jar; decreaced. ‘This, it is sald, gives some cou- golution that the war cannot last long, a4, for want of money, ‘the enormous forces in the fieh) mart ion a decision, aud @a the misery of the great mances of the working ont of employ will threaten to Wing about a revolution The experience, however, of What may be done with paper issues in car. Tying on wir where future consequences are disregar: scareoly Warrants mech roliarce on currency d.Mcu ties preventive. Meanwhile, “it t* imponsible to de. iv ta eaid, “the havoc which bas been made in stond, ‘body redaces his expenser to utmost, and 4 universal anxiety prevails as to the soo'al changes which the war will brng about.” Am ua fecur ities attract lar investors, “os capitalisis rd them ae oxt of the reach of the im: pending events,” MONET DIFFICULTIES IN FLORENCE. {Plorence (Jane 12) ¢: of London News.} ‘The matier of the bank note diflentty iv still ex using infinite trouble and discontent. tie way im which the people endure the aunoysuce and the low is someihing ly marvellous, and taking the motive of their for- bearance into consideration ts truly admirable. Indeed, the evil grows worse. Thi morming the small notes Were at seven per cent, and not to be bad at that price, In a former letter I spoke very severely of comluct Caer in this matter. Bot along conversation on tho subject with a ceutleman ci in office has led me to believe that the the government doca not go beyond tho faclts of ), iNe<periness, and improvidence, The tow which has falien on the community, and all suffering which has been | w the cmdwet of the | occasioned. rem to bare boon d National Bank, and not to that of the government. The latter (ina Sy great and inevitable hursy), couclud- ed a bargain with the bank, by the terms of whieh it was that the Jatier id lend the government wo bundred and fifty willions, that the bank should issue notes to thie amount, freed from the m of paying aq Og |, that those notes No werd IT O° Winton wea made Tor" thie due sopply of the Gucalaling a Tate Torts the toche ke meer commend sree aw tee yy pee an Walled oer eireulation le the Miaurbance of foreign be a profitable practice for the treasury, and it y be expedient in the interests of trade, but a system which necessitates it muat be terribly demoral- img. In consequence of the drain of gold money became scarce in Wall street, that is to say, borrowers ‘were pumerons and their demands while lenders few smail. nothing approaching to a respondent of the s have notic’d Amer 8 to be lees excitable and appre- bensive under «uch cirenmstanceathan Englishmen, and we have somowhere read parallel remark that in Liverpool there is more calmness and cool Leadeduess than in Loudon, the difference is that London 1 far the most subject to the in fluence of unprofessional traders and specvlators, country folk who dabble tm stocks aod shares with their little savings, or richer men who work thew capi- tal through other people's brains; and these are. inere Nable to ignorant and unrefleciing alarms than the experienced communities of Liverpool and New York. But, aftor all, we do not know what wonld lave bap ned in New York last month except for a relief essen- ly similar to that afforded to Liv London e suspension of the Bunk act. In both cases the was the In England eome 4 i hen the Bank of Rogland reserve was, falling there must be 41 mit to to be $00 sure mae clear of it yet in America, for the ling of guid every week. Although New York may be (ov wise to full ® 3 mong whi Mberally expanded are liable to periodical collapses of Panic, wo suapect, in the pro accoptation of the term, that is, unreasonable and universal terror, is @ fer more rare event. ‘As usual, it ia very dificult to distribute effects to causes now in operation in the commercial alfairs of America. It is stated that at the very beginning of the war pricea of commodities fell. Then came the issnos of 2: ge whieh, lacloding the national bi not that of the Southern States, reached £173,600.000 im November, 1#64. At that time prices had doubled and gold was quoted at about two hundred and sixty. The extreme quo ation of two hundred and eighty-five in the July preceding was attributable lo the uncertainty of the war, tho abortive Gold bill, the change of fleanco ministers and such Nike = acridental — elreum- stances. gold bas fallen to ove hundred and twenty-four, the ixenes are rodneed to about £140,000,000, and tho Southorn States notes are obliterated. Prices of commodities, however, romain about the game as in Novermber, 18d4. It might have been expected that the contraction of the money would bave made its purchasing power greater, end commodities therefore per, especially as this rosult i# 20 mauifest in the price of bullion. There must be e ooeultoractin g inflneuce, como changes tn the rela- Tw! Supply and demand, io prevent this cheapen wx, ¥ the fact that prices qoneraiiy are as cigh as satin we has “Seiten hk Bray al that on ik mot Mterally oad artic "Ynich hus fallen, but that at all evenie, are #imi- minishes, the country enriches 11 change from peace to war. Av she self, go far to provent a fall of prices, Wh This alone world en return to 1 pRYMeUts approaches, en faded, HF wk wm, aon és Hikely to be soane ronpulsion, bur (at all yotices do Not at Once Und (heir level is not very oxtracrdinery, PRE bal LURES. % {From the London Ti June ly Vice Chancellor Wood, ta the Bank o London |* be'ng wound up, bas saperioned the te meat provisionally como to betweon the oficial tiquida- tor of that benk and the Convolvtird Monks & new only remains for the shareholders and creditors 4 sho Consolidated Bank to give their uewont te order t) eom.- picts ine measures for the re-opening of the Consolidated 0) Ata meeting of the creditors of Moore MeQuien & Co, (limited) held yesterday, it was reeotved to rece mend to the meting of gharevolders convened for Fri- day next, with the to (he proper and econoysigal realization of the assets, that the management of the be taken in hand by & commitice of five creditors who enjoy not only ihe confidence of the croditors bot the abarebolders, At amecting to-day of the creditors of Meore A. J. En hoven & Sons, merchants, of London and Liverpoo!, chiefly in the mois! ade, who suspended on sont May, a statoment war aubteiited Dy Seasre. Tarquard & Co. showing Nab estimated surplus of £69,640. up under inrpestion, a letter of license ty be ted for ad confl- Purpe dence in the firm was aleo adopted — LIMITED LIARILITY COMPAS IR Mr. M, Gideon (in reply to Mr, Ocway) stated thet he intended, at some future time, to rimtoduece (with amendments) tho Dith whieh bad been turowy oot the sto enable companies to divide their capital tata & NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. ton held am-ng owrndiem, and General Meade was only | subordinate to him througbout the final operations of (ho war. To employ these two officers i# not only le insure that the Fenian attompt shall be most struck at the popes ‘and will do for us everything for ourselves. These enor. uine friendship on the part of the nited States government will be long and cordially re membered: we are almost disposed to thank the Fentans for having given the Americans an oceasion for Sees 80 conspicuvusly their friendliness and good ferling. ‘This energetic action has, to extent, any led thoexertees of tna Cnnedlasne batioe tras wet omit (0 congratulate them upon the promptitude of their meas ures and to express our sympathy with the loas they have sustained tb resisting this miserable act of bri; ago. We may trust that thi blood that will be «hed nr But it will not have been without some atequate bene- fit that the Canadians ave Cuus bad an opportunity of exlubiting in the most anmistakable manner thor ioy- alty anf their discipline. We have not the slightest Indeat on of any sympathy w sol That they would receiv support could not for a mo soppoved; hut there are considerable numbers of Iris me of the Canadian cities, aud it would have been nothing to enrprise ua if, when’ an armed foree of Ferians hnd actually made itt appearance on Canadian territory a few persons had been found to display a certain sympathy with the move- ment, Nothing of the sort, however, seoms to have ap- peared, and the Conadians will be able tor the future to appeal’ with justice to thelr conduct on this occasion im proof of their sincere desire t) maintain the advan- tages of their connection with Great Britain, [From the London Star, Jone 14.) * * * With the volunteers and front, and General Grant, grimly looking on at Builalo, in tho rear, the fllibusters are in an ugly Ox; and unirst they have manaved to provide for themselves a loophole of escape, but few of them will bave an opportunity of Telating thelr experiences to admiring audiences in the Fi ‘voints or in the back slums of Baltimore. There are stories of feats which are to be attempted on the Bt. Lawrence; of a raid which is being organized at Ogdensburg, having, it tay be, the new Vartiament butidings at Ottawa for its ultimate objective pont; of Fevian forces collecting at St. Albans, whero it really does appear that three handred young men “many of whom were in the rebel army during the war’? bad ar- rived, as they are “without arms,” they do not present a very menacing aspect. A few ralds there may and probebly will be; but they will only serve to ex. auperate the peaceful if alone can sul to alienate from a bad its supporters who are not wholly lost to morality and self-r #pect, Fentaniem has now assumed a doubly loathsome and criminal character, * * * Tho only good thing that can rerult from it is the total extinction of the Fenian cousptracy, which, having begun in ridicule, now ends ing iteetf’ detest al The good faith of the ‘n government i¢ « pledge that {ts career of mis- ehiet will soon be brought to an end, TUR FERLING IN MANCHESTER. {From the Manchester Guardian, June 14.) Tho great strucgle for the separation of Ireland from the Unlied Kingdom has been begun at length, iu a form dolder, if not more fudiciows, than that of shooting po- Hicemen from behind @ wall or stabbing crown witnesses in the back. The attempt of which we are now informed ‘even excrods in hardihood the Inte capture of a fishing mack in the Bay of Fundy and the subsequent descent of a martial picnic party oo the island of Grand Menan, hitherto the op! poritive achievements accom- liched under the Fenian flag. We do not azard much in venturing to predict tht it will have as prompt termination as that whieh botel the former ooterprise, bat the Feman mind will perhaps considers difference in its faver to have been already established in the fact of ite having been attended by acertain amount of bioodshed. ere ie too much reason to fear that a conmderable number of and innocont lives will be found to bare béen sacri- haportectly reported by the mail of the June, an inn i ate is imperted to the proceedings of the ma a by the statement of their having captured & place designated a» “Fort Erie;" but if we are correct in gathering from the account that the foraitty thu doxcribed ig “a small undefended vil- lage,” no slight part of the apparent wonder din appears. A body of Canadian volontecrs bed, how- vr, with an alacrity which (@ not the ben laudable ho- en try conclusrons with the intraders, and we learn with re- gret that many of them were stated to have been killed S © © Wo shall wait with some curiosity for the of owe oflect of the Fenian raid. Tt with not SP hutome, rlmke Heo oh ala 401 of whe callin, Veen ae handial of unfor-unate 0) Whiowe PTOPew haa heen seized by the brigands. jt will not, we venites to think, ‘into the rela- tions bets een Unie country anes Cnited States. But oxthes di tion {0 pub. ey? ¢ ; Fan popritation ill be of nae in removing & very Uadeatrablo Among there who have aisted in re will be found, we comaeutiy wll it revive the ail bug, soribe to the treasury @F the The reeption given to the maranders bi ot Canoda the whole trouble has proved them p fectiy capable of living loyally, as well * happily prosperounly, wader B Amercan governn accounts which to all tras poight hy been expe friendly nat advantage for te world that the’ Fevtan Dian Question. THE ViRWe OF EXOLAND. roudion °¢ «1 eet to send you a rem WASHINGTON. Small Malice of the Congressional Majority Towards the President. THE PRESIDENT’S PATIENCE ALMOST GONE Composition of the Philadelphia Convention, RADICALS AND REBELS TO BE EXSLUDED | hina | Financial Operations of the Government. ‘Wasmxorow, July 1, 1866. NO CONGRESSIONAL RECESS. It ts now almost certain that Congress will take no re: cose for the Fonrth of July. The Weatern members will | | oppose such a recess because of the Imposnibility of their reaching their homes im thine to spend the holiday, the regulars in | a8 to the probabilities of the | % provide for the supprorsion of the organ of the admin Speculation is all at faalt final adjournment. THR FALLING OF THR AXE. Ex-Brigadier General Henry A. Morrow haa been ap- pointed Collector of the port of Detroit, viee N. G. Txbeil. General Morrow was Recorder of the city of Detroit be. | °*P*¢ fore the war, up to the commencement of which ho waa a strong democrat. William A. Howard, present Postmaster at Detroit, is here, seeking to retain bis oficial head, It i# maid that Montgomery Blair bas interested himself with the Prest- dent in Howard's behalf, and was authorized to make as. — surances that if retained he (Howan’) would be al! right in support of the Provktent. Neverthelem, Howard's no- | torious connection and sympathy with Carl Shurz's red | Tepublican journal, the Pos! will be very likely to unseat To THE FOURTH IN THR NATIONAL CAPITAL. No organized celebration of the Fourth wilt be held tn Washington City this year, The citizens are oonsoquently preparing in large numbers to visit other cities or repair to the country for picn'es and excursions, A PREAIDENTIAL RULE WORKING BOTH WAYS. Socretary Harlan, acting upon the Prosidential enggen tion that soldiers should be given all the clerkship poesible in the various departments, bas turned out over | forty civilians, who are reported to mainly belong to the | Johnson Departmental Club, NEONO BUPPRAGE. It was not believed until recently that Congreen bad any intention of passing the Negro Suffrage bill through | both houses this session; but present indications are ‘that it will bo summarily enacted and sent to the Presi- dent. The radicals desire the capital this would give them in the approaching campaign, aud will probably sueceed in putting it through. THR TAKIFP Lover. ‘The princtpal lobby interests in favor of the present Tarif bill come from New York, Pennsylvania, Now Jorsey and Northern Ohio, New Rugland has fewer re- Preeentatives in this ring than ever before, The anti- protectionixts have been increasing tn numbers for a weok, until they pow present quite a formidable front. GOVERNOR HOLDEN DRATATRS OF NORTH CAROLINA. Ex Provisional Governor Holden, of North Carolina, i in this city, and gives rathere gloomy account of the political nepect in that quarter, The exerernor is in fact ® decided norehend. He believes it almost im- possible for any good thing to come out of that ‘The = distranehisement Jeast ove half of the citizens of North Carolina is, he assert, a condition precedent to the re-eatablish. The #tate Convention adjourned tine dic, wubmitung Its proposed changes of the State | + rogti constitution to a popular voto on the first Thareday tm | fir hare August. Under this constitution the State officers wilt be | Cireammonoo« pecutiarty Taverabie to hit parpes « have stocted on © tober 18, and the Legislature in to meet on the third Monday Ments provides for negro testimony, full and ¢ The Governor is after his nomination, it seems to have boon somewhat rash, hastened to political Nazareth. of at | averse ment of law and order. jon of Inwh colonists, whoa Cm, v rule. The action of the One of the amend seems nleo, from the imperiect antyally Jooking | ™ | the prob om the ft | hie ener ie understood, that bis appointment will be confirmed | Watehine if he compiies with certain conditions laid down by the | 7) sich as publicly advocating the new amend ment and obl'gating himself to use lis personal influcnce to secure ite adoption by the North Carolina Leg lature COV ERNMENT EXIENEEH, PRICE FOUR. CENTS. erally consented to the free use of is pamphlets, they Will be sent by the Secretary of Btate to an appropriaie commitior in Congren, with a view to their publication ‘and distribution, ‘ ington Correspondence. Wasumoton, June 30, 1864 Small Fxpedionts Adopted by Congress to Anny the Pres dent—The “Other Bnd of Pennsylvania Avenue!’ Waking Spi ’ ; the White How —A Rat’ Of Politicians May Svom be Expected— The Phi National Union Conven tion—No Kadwals ov Rebels will be Admitted, It would de very amusing, were it not so rerioun a matter, to watch the struggle going on between the rad: cals in Congress aud the President, and pote the progress Of the Aight, particularly the make-sbifie and petty re foria of (he assailing party 16 evident, from present Indications and recent developments that the extremists in Congress do pot de rive lo effect ® reunion will the resident, They seem to look upon him as @ man of too much calibre to be a safe ally, They are afraid of bim as an ally and prefer to repel him from them, This ie the game of Stevens, Sumner and Company. The more moderate of the radicals, aoch as Fessenden, “hor ian aud their Hke, would prefer to onite all interests ov | patriotic grounds, allowing the strongest mind w pre | vail in the contest or the leaderniip, But Stevens, who | finds no diffculty in manipulating the party, prefer to 4 a rivalry in the organization by crowding the Pree. ident out of it, To this end he resorts to all manner of | expedients, great and small, It ware weak expedient Our W. | istration by epacting that the public patronave should | not be bestowed pon it, It iy & stall expediont to re, | Jeet all appointments where fidelity to the policy of the administration can be proven, It in a small sent to reward adhesion to Congresmonal potions of loyalty oa the part of subordinate oMeer by an increave of pay. These and» multitate of simular pe Ayune movements tilustrate (be desperation of Live radi cal caune, 11 would be compoteut for the Prevident and perfectly legitimate for him to defeat many of these Offorts, but they are perusitted lo sneceed doubtlow be cause of the beautiful record thoy will make agaloet (herr framers hereafter. Hitherto the President has beow per fectly passive, permitting the Jncobing to go on with Ueir plotimg and sebeming, content to bide bin time, amured that his enemies would bang themseiyos soon enough It is now notloeable What those extreme m the enunciation of which the prorent seeton of Congroms was inaugurated, have all quietly been droppet, and be tween the rival schemes for the pacifeation of the country but asingle imue presenta iteelf—that jn the Givabling and disqualily ing ciaune of the Congresmonal | pian of reconstruction, In all other reepecis Congress has slidden completely around on to the President» plat form, Keven in regard (© negro eufirage--the great Origival rock of discord—they bave changed thetr base and accept the administration theory that the States alone are competent to legislate spon the subjot, They have even further ‘Their echeme to enfranchise the blacks in the Duwirtet of Columbia, whore they had the power, bas been dropped, and although the bill to that effect wae hurried through the Jower house early in the semion, it ie permiiied vow shaniber, forgotten and unsung, in the pigeon holes | the Secrerdry's dew in the Fenais, Bo that We soe, iw Positive leg siation, the radical Congress ourivale the conservative President ia moderation. Hence, the singularity of the altivnde of there Com jon leaders towards the Prevident AlthougWthey ve clambered upon hie platform, they are net willing to recopt him 08 an Aaeoniale, mor hare with him (tbe labors and of restoring tranquillity end peace to country = Thas the contest {9 narrowed down fo & mere qerinnal rel, in whieh no questions of political expediency or mate craft are involved; nothing that ean dignity the fight, bot merely the petty ~ tof men Who are jealous of the pow ‘pe Who conorived the Une of policy (hey are now carrying ont. Tn the ant the President haa ever been desiree end oven anliciious ty avoid so dingraceful and “fimeen | Ing @ contest. He hae steadily refrained (rom the usonl means of delene his dixporal. fo he been and patting Mt beyond the reach of reenmetiation that be has positively weakened —bimroif srance, The advice of hin bent ed. His ehomies have been Krp ot ministers down to the smart poetmas who would bave strengthened ani Aeiondet Tepetiod by bus Indiaposition to aid Uber tal i | been over Jongatton oked that he might Det seem to derire @ pro the woeataral warfare = in 6 ome tuetam on tly eae mtial to the eucerss of bie penerel openly Bowed wae dene for the purpose of mavemerta All hutwry faile produce of much hetote patience and forbearance have been inetrated im his offets! conduct that hae well eich bordered on lmberitity akened Une mont serious alarin and appreben- et tewlfnt friends amd son from need tle rpi@tation uf cowarder and | to an & atatemen! Perle, end the %¥ . ee eee ae Florence! but the femps ia a pesoe | must have been know trate ieicanig cell cone io = yen Ook Sein, in sdewtianeee’ | is toe tote Gad Maker We Cited The disbursements of the Treasury during the feral f be weaned snacensin soaps of bette Mage ae at Been Rat tie gold snd sliver should obey the las of | to alter their original memorandum gtoomant v0 | view \s pubstazvally that ‘hich la takon by atl the lead. | Year which ended vemerday on seconm of the Wor, amp We has Méed bis time Me f entiod the Cane a aod. in the face ‘No Avr gneve as lat Jost | the extent of diminishing the amount of their registered | Ing mon in Rowmanin, and whieh, with a pationce ond | Navy and Interior departments, wore ax follows } : y to te erowded oat from the tuld sonse whatever,” | served’ to the government over the ren +e “ratare } capital. a fixity of purpose which wipure wall for the foture, they | War Depart nt. $992. 449 #70 y a tien, oF Wee crended ‘eat, sor beswese everrwedy stsdnien et ae the beni bet ache ie | THE BANK OF ENGLAND MATE AND DEMAND FOX eee ey eee i Navy Depariment. 1,401 872 ores 2 mbog, and that | matter wilh a mut perfect disregard tntereals of the | DISVOUNT. Sa ee ee re ey eas | ee ee 20.075. 885 Sem. They tenet te ae ‘course | comp’ ty to apy con {From the London Times (city article) Jono 15.) sd Ma cefies ammo . aiaah. They have chen can be | sidern’ arehoidera, And The Bank Directors made ne alteration this (Jane 14) | 9"! peed * “ A WOE. ccnnracceppescneesoce cnssecs os 9306 wh ad , and enteret spon 0 per te teukeetee aes have wade pat of the 4 Sunmtatene the jaatihcatien for this delay ‘wodla be | Danaba Princip that jolier | IMPORTATIONN OF COTTON AND Wheat Ixto ¥ can 0 defence be mnie h “good indeed. - must ever comm my livetiost interest, and BNOLAND. indeed, cules I mia greatly mistiken, # de irae princip! the figures of the weekly return, whieh i ‘ with ri ta show that the demand hav wil teen sock as to prevent Sere, . haps, if T were a sharwholder, 1 it hart ome soy re eh ete, ant enraumntiy | DAN at the & w avy ae T peat koten. aacren 0a] _ The Tune repent Of the Agriestinenl. Degarnat gives A comare of, jntenant be sap Aenaviane, 0) Wieal wi it haa thrown upoo | te tontion t ‘efuirs, all that cam contribute | ® SOmMparison between the amount of raw cotton imported © Una a be > fhe government has been oot Indeed, and very | ee ger rahe Put we coo ra Uae waiter ct snaaroty, | %@ the welfare and tho from the United ates into Great Britain during four bao exceptional period, when axepiinna! asrerea woul ap- | torwtlne tO FArepe tiie tele Pi eet ai from the | authe of est year and the four corresputsing monthe The Dangers of Iiay. | Parently be meet sdveniageon. The facts that shenetes | Lmmportance in a guneral view of thelr xedrraphical poai- | OF the prevent year. It axcecds the quantity imported Gren eee Hon, Of Fars, dune 1411 | shove the total held at the corraaponding dtr of Inet | 08. Both fro the presaces ot muy cul | from India hy aimost one hundred per cent, and almost hhauste Thoms ba ana, May that arined peace °%- | Sear, and thal the stick of inllvon te higher than at any 1 and leon tse from aw ronsideration of tho | exactly equals the totale frow ali other lcaliien, Iti | Yo niMe on brulee Have thoy, 1m fact, the wcans of carrying it. on? Now | Prewons date of the presen! wear, deivouetraio that tlie ~ Migees of Borope, oo a ae nt thet they are defietent tu courage or di On not | Townem of the recarve we to be attiilutd, not 40 any i i sis gt re aR 2 general tranquittity, Toaght, pert to | Cati¥alent to 608,726 baler of 400 pounds each The | thee elections «Mt im entses that would render it emential forthe bank to , Lhepe, -seqnivotal aewu- | report save half « million of bales in four montha and look for the ay mpathy of the people, of, Srenty r we oo pte but - Splyerned pays and put | guard that reserve Uy the uaoal menn’, but from | TMs . cde which Tam *ure yor | seventy millions of dollars are respectable Agures in the | Heres that eympathy te wit him aa aioe aquired for war are fe thee. ‘The truth, which | &. fener! syeen, of heanding adopted 0 all: the | eT ie eT me | Wrnde with ome foreign nation, even for the palmicnt ye ‘anen as be resigned to hear, is = pw ene et gly with the bat the pro- | days of entton shipping from the porte of the Wnived — silent the pret [ee conaeqnences that from tl & i adrurabie eplrit the alias, «ho had an : _ grres on Which the citilined world Is now # intent | that from th pap dy Dy -d t eran ree as ‘ i, bighlt peovebie tat ytd 4 Should tn ali panattotin a'peneatel programs, fa | SU Th0 fepets Glee chown Met Grams Bensin buys | the dey & heen heard ? the same since they have formed only one realm frou | to bring notes back to-the kin the prevent stata | 80 instance can this devire, I think, be more naterat thin oem en time an hb wheat from Rassias asfrom | in thin id Jer tne | ee Bae iy of the former | eye re ae a ee te ee a dae ae ai | oranttable than iu the cave Of the Danubian Principall. | us, aod from Vranes neatly ox times se much Oulya rit of Rrerative eee Se wqlom which bad | i may be contideret certain thal an attompi ty advaine | vito the Oheoman Porte estabiizhed | vetip morn than foot pet cont of her seven millions of | Fowet wil! be bevy eg stots eiipre-eni gus eapant experienced | ia would instantly a directly opporite ofort of Rarope entails, as I trust and ve rd oe ee | tate vl of the deen 2 en See nsrtowe beet The demand vow precautionary dowand, which dine tatpeatinen sitber wo Uwe Geese. |, bended weseie om - oe Neorg | gre call’ tor the Metered Contentnen aiube r ‘. spent eal “ re 7 @ call for ee" on taulated deficit on dede! } would eimply be atimateted by every movement es evelopment of | MR, VESSRNDEN'S BATIMATER VaReUR THE Am | )) on the id of Angee points of practical # if gor ht to relieve thom from much of pom i to lead to the ides ‘hat precantione are eepeiaily aed 4 may be antiorpated that heneefortn, i! Whi) be nano ited, for hatte ton Ral iecre Demenratw # A z is Secretary Fetwendon, in hiv report to Congress in De average po at. lote'os i! is ome great evil of w arediovs maintananen of tive Tain ‘hat it cau on | apecial frie that @ well wisher of the Mrincipalitie | Carolina as a member of the court for the trial of the to ae Nhe t ‘1 " absolate independ po dig i ene Raves iccate wus aad on Ccharge= which are so burdensome aml even. port | cember, 1864, estimated the receipts for custome for the | slow Convention, dringaiea from fe the ‘me (she’s of Paris, wo has than they ean readily employ! With the cun:raction in Sinton hod Uttogh to ovees, Wor WR 10 creuph canoe: | Mitt! ear Which onded on SERED. 66. seventy. sof Loses +4 iy by means of the valtwly wanepert ot thom. They have heen totally yrauting in resointion te | {pe bil oircalation ‘lus! ws takem place duriog the Dt | vation that as the prov how the bewett nt er, | Mone. They bare sctuslly excested one hundred ohanr-ed how carefully the eit Convention Satpesedl “Monae costa tho nastiees hi poues | Sie ty Seatiae eestelnadagaes to Re tependiiare, | @ Semrarnttia ac greeter Aba tn any foun Davie | Ruropean cuarantse, wo the Powers by whom \t has beep | and seventy, Recsipts from mucceliansous sources be me in ‘ themselves of thetr cavairy, wotch ‘not un- pa ge yoy be peer fo gaa an 3 } GatmindivatG fualitn weve ps ihn dee | given have in the very act of giving jt contracted oblige | estimated af twenty-five millions, but they have ex. | De y.. AR a fault, which " » cy C i . te he emt abe i oppor (oon pW La ry 8, sole. | they the Cull manuionda, nat © pers aeraey Ge lou ond he wresreen i. j Kone bath among (homeeiver and Wrwarte tho Baltan © | 5464 gssy aye, Mls total entiinaton ter the year were | te commiting, tows end sovermmeet of the tz has, afer considerable excitement in | Pelt of Finanes. M. Helle | pins fren made In paying o@ the bree ewouns of bill» o& | Good commerciat lows, well undorsiood relations, and | about one hundred and tfiy etx militone below ertusl | Unied Main Treiiors, if say there be im the ease conmsineeen barn fo the revulsion of them to faxes on th emoolves, tas | te Sodio Geeb> wa Ld and cvowhere, | consequent harmony betweee class nd claw, woone- | euuetey, and w line wale mtowu of all camen, fe selensememan ‘peace aro being elveuiared | repeated with all his tors sumtlar ealutary recommenia | frre Car . hat We reel currency require: | Trias ndnin'stration Of the government, liboral appica- | Ones i will first aitrcit io neces rain ‘Boch a tty, ramming / ‘on this side of the fronter; but the moan. bat , oo their ears until too late. Tuey | Mone of Whe comulry aie gow brQL gli! within Liat ¥ recall mraon of te govec ent. liberal spc | THE FRERDMEN'S BCREAC TRIALS IN NORTM CARO | Frey, irom the prope, and exprensing the meniiin we tains that serious preparations ere being made | MAY fiven ihe satiefection of wering AD | Gy suat insieed of bing at ian percent, vo be a tsctal and reproductive works, aud eopecially ve the ira Ihe ] the panpte, 1 ne kecuen im conteuitiog . to and pourised themselves with | Daser fines dies ¢ | provoment of communications=thee are among the | General Joba M Palmer ts bere, om route to Marth (he minty | These every ressom to know that up te « very lete eal) for thle ot te the prenn igatone of 6 the vitimate rewiion to be tnor® vioiont than would lo ste from the serakened ener gies of the ie + the aenengibinge #10) Be & boty coming Greet from the 5% + Gearee of im y deck , from the municipality of and i | even wholly prevented thie meena The method of Torrie Beart a Wesonyon_ of tae mare's | Leuael parnone who, hare Joued themmam edo. | goons ng 7 {x a jon of @ week or two, Those who w forthe wrma of which | know pot bow vo generat ng (he Gs in very eitople and iwoxpromive IN) ome! charetet opin. | AMKKICAN TRADE THR DRAIN OF «PRC near the county of Glats, to the viewity of Cra-ow, { 7 a. Ait is im these Kindred m thods of internal | PTeedmen's Bureau officers os devigned to give Lo the auernblage © to have @ strong corps near Freistadt, on tho road lead pride tn tn | Witever ot the estertag a, a” ine pretiee | prourote that there woulh probably tbe ‘found, Hot only A VALUADLE DINIOOROT ANT ere ema ond COcul eberert-e; Wee tag on the Frussine fortress of Bat It ts possible | VF fanons 4 iy hich, th the Aiforded to the bank by the Govern anaborit t securities tuth against the mischief which i me original Aecigh wen foe the Prom@ent to tun « eotemne that the Collection, oF, more probably. tne discovery of | venice amd the undvileteral, by Whi the | 10 dinpenen wih satel adhtemneiin tne Ceara clleucy jurtly thinks po formidabl of foreign A commeanication has bern recstvedet the Departasent | 5, deiegniod conrenion ft the the collection of large numbers of Austrian troops in this ee kn atte ete ae Oe te ee tae cera ct | iutrignes in your domontic affairs, bat likowiae the best | Of Slate from oar Laesitoe at Loedoe, eveloning two | pou 4 the vomwlty ood fitection may have given riee to the rumor to which al (igcers friemae, Ray hawe cwdned Mhetr situation. By theme | 5 teldnces tha: would ofcriever We tide fo ® pursued wih | 104 moat aolid preparation for the ontingouctes of that, | pamnphicts relating i certals experiments by Dr. James | prepare and propoae pAvornte to the cometiten on mode Tom even if the reportea ye a Serve, * ? Wt So nach bat hn mfearehe ine dy sean. sad aes | | trust, promporvus and distinguished futere which Pro- | b- hg Rg 4 fine ux should enetn 1 them in be pecemmry, thie pur eovcentration at Freisiadt be eek Waves oon That | Was ther Inlerest to mppease, £9 that once enlored “ , he measare, with he Ot | Videce may have im stare for your country: im thie | OWS of Kirkcaldy, for tenting the eMency of eulphrarves cll wher ay nemens am late on knw any serious attack against any Terleor north eal te an tama Colcanie have gee uted a { po ald re po ae rom le me | course | earwontly liope thet the wishes of ime Honma | Sid gar ar © Aininfectamt, Results are citet which lens frieuke of the Pi eee then Silesia iw contemplated, men comithons, | , yactenie cronies more incnare. | o may be fone to re Seinen | apret Ses os aseree in van he whose opinions are entitied to ia rvasie | for whict, when all partion were gocl, an wdarvenaiad Seaaes ene 4 Das removed, siuce ‘het: can be no Goabs BL Lk yo h_ re hie | 12 conection that rhederpent, pleuro possums amd a dh ' for some ime past that in the event of war the Austriang | TM Very likely have Beem powsitin, | Torelgeonanisten, (o increase ihe preveliug diiieaiecs, | Wier 18 a’kncrwledgment, wot only of the one I have tue | Shir and nei et ceeton ean ok | a we. a Pome yy but only with of The =: Cte, | ply, however, tho Lone of businens wore to be ex: | ROOT to trovive from you but likewise of the addres | GF0 eMlicted, may be Bot only very much modified, bet foe ho “ 1s trate ae estevent of { | J cooly pecorsary te heave © chatter of of4 exh «inderr, eet an! eyrreen' a) mene ond invererte Uetr , qual fon being entert Tend to an attack the RUKOPR 4D anaer « of Prevent bank a | Ueniks in te rms adequate to the oocasion. oe oe Ea ee for of course the ohject potenid ee . thows the ovtaury wo have tsapiand Ue ormons average T have the boner to be email cracibhe into them and drop « pices of sulphar i have WSs Baty # any tase wench Gat Je of every whe conducts an advance ix to burst the London vat Excelleucy's most obedient and hembte servant, ted together ine mere formal end out where he is least expected, and where bis columas ee \ =) ck of (he see of a man's thom into i The OH pert oni end harecter re likely to meet with the lesst amount of resintance. fy echoed im thet aan | Bet thie Comvenionn be but the beginning of the ere THR CAVALRY ARM OF PRURSIA. vig Rg 2G ‘Tho cnimnale Geb fe cnjey W, oat cote Gn 6 tenon | pure Bs vat gre sxpreenon ts the peltey 0 In winter, or after much the between | whem the party of the sdmeuniretion ty to be gi petean end the Ribs, thovagh hiss ten toe comme a Se. sa ton Regie RRCEAETY OF Quite. man oF boas The shea or byre mont be well vom | 4,” and wil efit oe onseraiion of thee parny, the Upper Sores, le marshy, and gach intersected with vistors, PR my Sa RE ited Goring he fumicstion, as weil ue before and after | fe’ wom se wach am wryasivaivon i afield | dy Et at ster“ commas rece tegeweecend ed | t undente mnnary rae ta be stwecd mre | rawr. reanet geinuaea Ry tee Poe sy oe Ee narration of facts placed epee the pager 1 thie subject, as te | & cieenliness and the removal of dungheape Durint | ponsgn omiermantingly eed Ih fury & manuer ae to As fot the movement of cavalry or | Seem Both leters Hamiittituueanae. the prevalence of wach epidemics as ore store named | srengi ben caper ene coare OO cae On i the’ mn err mn ” 7" weather fit Lord Brocwmam sated that the people of France were | 2* Mmigaiion may be mate ee tae oy hod fe teas eumsoneap on the fight of birds om the tromgiy end wntrersstiy in fervor of peace, ant ex | directions four or 6 Zroaed s bps What he gorarament at Soaeity treatenent anid to cure We whe pation. that mang*, fagworm and bce hove eine vented before —— it, and that grease beets in orm have alee bees cured | Pecan thy mente i f y | i No Signe of the Damasene. by i, While severe cases pf plitlviwie and twberewiar eBee | Genre, the redienl Aangortvwte 094 Parwen Poesy, Jaiy 1-0-0 F Hone of ibe Tangs have teen relieved in human beings | 0 from them | The lores of eupporung ioe SESEONEE thew i oul) te know 4 whe ht ermien There are no wigne et the eesmuhp Damascus from | The matey @ worhy of rtedy Lavervoul Jane a | eetentir ond erutemusonel men, De, Dewor bovine vib. | the (niente of the i i i