The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1867, Page 6

6 CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA Mosquera Convicted and Ban- ished. The Peruvian Rebels Sl Holding Out at Arequipa. The Pisafeetion Spreading to Cther Districts. The steamer Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall November 23, arrived at this port yesterday, Bho brings her ugual complement of passengers, specto and merchandise, The following is her treasure Hat:— Order... ........ $31,730 TF Hayden..... 800 or Morgan & McKesson & Rob- eee, gee 9 Bo Kelly& Co. f Wwolts Farge Co Panama RR. Co.. Ribon & Musoz.... Total. ....s00.-- $323,619 CENTRAL AMERICA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Progress and Improvements in the Central American States, Panama, Nov. 15, 1867, “By the Pacific Railrond Company’s steamer Parkers- burg, which arrived to-day, we are in receipt of the mails from the Central American ports, ‘There fs no po- Ntical. news of the slightest importance, On the other hand it is very satisfactory to perceive from private let- fers and tho press of the various republics that every- thing looks unusually pro«perow The work on the new wharf at Za had begun, and hopes were entertained of finishing Within twelve or eighteen months a structure that will tmatorially help to develop the commerce of the pro- netive republic of Guatemala, In Costa Rica the first stone of a national school for girls was laid by tho President with appropriate cere- Monies, This republic, which leads the van in every- ‘thing pertaining to progress and civilization among the Covtral American States, has also been the firet in un- dorstanding the importance of soundly educating the female portion of the population, Tho administration of refor J. M. Castro has added a new leaf te its ciown of Jaurel, 6 de Guatemala COLOMBIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, ‘9 Case—Scenes Attending the Trinl= ble t Displays at the Bar—The Tr in the States of Tolima and Rolivat—T, dency to Dissolution in the Republic—State of the Colombia Treasury, Panama, Nov, 23, 1867, Although no mail steamers or other vessela have ar- rived on the Atlantic sido with intelligence from the in- terior of this republic, { bave been fortunate enough to Teovive a few items of news from Bogota and the adja- cent regions by way of Ibacue, Cartago and Buenaren- ura, from which latter port they were brought by the steamer Talca, which arrived on the 14th inst, The latest dates from Bogotd are up to the 1éth of Yaat month, on which day the trial of Mosquera, his ad- visers and accomplices was not yet concluded. This caus: cé'¢bre continued to create a tremendous excite- mont, Every day when the Genoral, with bis counsel, ‘Wero brought to the bar of the Senate, hundreds of People lined the streets, the room set aside for the pub- tio was crowded to excess, and tho places reserved for the diplomatic corps and other notabilities were com- pletely filled. A strong guard of soldiers accompanied the Mustrious culprit from his prison to the hall of Congress, nd the latter was lined instde and by a double file of mill- tary, These precautions were by no moans superfluous, ‘es the friends of Mosquera were known to be hard at Work to effect his liberation by force if they should not ‘de successfat in obtaining it legally. The applause and vivas in favor of the old warrior were often £0 lond as to compel the President of the Senate, Mr. Mallarino, to have the House clearod by the police aud soldiers, Mosquera in bia defense, which be read, gave a re- View of his long and faithful services rendered to the repubhe in his eventful career, since the war for inde- pendence, both on the battle Heid aud in reforms of the Constitation and lawa, Ho concluded by the argument that the Sevate could not legally try bim because the greator part of its members had taken NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1867, has lately reappeared among the political topics of Street corner politicians, The most sensitive part of a “mation is ita purse, and when that is in danger ite feel. ings become ‘What conid not be acoomplished by other means becomes a fact, because it is a finencial necessity. The blessings of our national government have lately been demonstrated to the 6 here by a message of Santos Acosta to Con-ress, in whieh be gives some insight into the sad coudition of the national wry. In the first piace there is a @ for the present year of $2,255,916 second place, of thé one million paid by the agei of the Panama Railroad Company—on the conclusion of the new contract $803,000 bave been expended in two months; and, thirdly, some new claims are made by an English house for breach of contract with regard to the railway reserves, Another fact has just become known bere which adds to the general il! feeling against the federal goveroment. The latter has withdrawn the annual subvention of $50,000 im bonds to the State of Panama, the oaly return it has received for the bun- dreds of thousands ft gets every year the railroad, post oilice and other sources of revenue on the Isthmus, In alate number of aSpanieh paper printed in this city the feelings of the people are truly expressed in ao article headed, “Strong and happy through union,’ tho motto of Peru:— “Strong through union,” saya the author, What atrength, what Brestige, what rank have the United States of Cojo dia among the republics of this continent? Let alt impar+ tial men answer that. Haye they a powerfal navy! No. ‘They bi at greseny two.or three rotten tubs, imeapable of resiaung the leat Chilean gunboat. Have they enumer. ous, weil diciplined and equipped army! No. They havo a divis‘on of troops Inferior in numbers and armament to the forces which Antioquia or Caucu alone can put into the field. Has federation a good reputation or sound credit? Go to the diplomatic circles and to the money mar- kets abroad and ask, what representatives and agents are those whose friendship {s more sought afver and who with greater facility get nd form companies for public works, those of Guatemala and Costa Rica or those of the United States of Col Indeed, what have been the beue- mbia “Happy through union, fits of union for these States? Where are the railroads, turn; pikes, cauals, posts, institutions and achools that the federal government has given them? When has this government reserved tranquility and order, eonciliated parties, fox:ered agriculture and manufactures, increased tl aipronpersty of the country. developed its resources and managed weil its floances! With enormous sums the States have kept up & federal governinent; and with what results? Animmense debt, internal and foreign, increasing every day, and bank- rupicy unavoidable; the feading of a. ring of ambatious fel- lows who divide among themselves the product of the farm. era and merchanta; pe petual revolution in the federal capital and in the several States; continual strife between those who enjoy the fat galarien, rents and pensions and those who wikh to enjoy them: the Interference of the gen- eral government in State matters with the sole object that ruling ring ma! elf in power. This is at the States ha wed from their union. Tue unity of the States} in homo. geneous organization has been impossible, after ‘as far from realizing this fue forty years we are idea as before. The States have been too diferent in their mora, and material inte tn their political principles, in the character of their inhabitants, in their climate, soil, produce to torm a true federation. Union is « name for us, a shadow und nothing else. | Now, there ia only one of two things left—eithor dictitorship. or dissolution. Mos. era wanted to be Dictator. and fell; Acosia has acted the Dictator in Tolima, and Antioquia, Ciuea and Bolivar de- clare (heir intention to make themselves independent from the general government, The federation has never been » necessity, and for @ long time bas ceased to be a benefit; and the world may well be notified shortly that the polit. foal conartnersbip heretofore existing under ame of “United States of Colombia,” has been dissolved by mutual agreement. The local news from this place is without interest. The liveral party aro actively preparing for the coming eloction of delegates to the Assembly, The government of General Oiasto, after flirting for some time with the conservatives, seems to have thrown itself ito the arms of the liberals, who, in that case, are sure to carry the day. In port, tho United States steamer Suwanee, Com- mander Law, ‘ At Aspinwall, United States steamer Shawmut, Com- mander Stone, Mosquera Convicted—Sentenced’ to Four Yeury’ Banishment—ile WU Probably Go to Pera. AsrinwALt, Nov, 23, 1867, Tho Spanish mail steamer Moctezuma has arrived from Carthagena, brioging later intelligence from Bozotd. The trial of General Mosquera has been concluded. He has been sentenced to tho loss of ali pay and emolu- ments which might have accrued to him during his Presidential term, and has been banished from the United States of Columbia for the term of four years. Ho was firet sentenced to imprisonment for four years, but this was subsequently commuted to banishmen’, The result of the trial surprises many, as (he public had grown to look apon bis conviction as improbable, Mosquera ig expected at Santa Martha on the 24th inst., from whence be will proceed to Aspinwall in the ‘teamer due here on the 2%th, It is sald that he ed Peru as bis place of residence, aithough be Jess spend part of his term of exile In Europe, where*ho would meet with more sympathy (han he may find in Lima, PERU. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, The Siexe of Arequipa—Slow Progress of the Government—Demonatration of the Rebels Axnii Tquique—Mognegua iu Their Hands—Rumored Aid from Bolivin=tien- eral Discontent—Stagnation of Businens, Lama, Nov. 12, 1867, ‘What appeared at first to be a local outbreak of no great importance has now become a serious general revo- grin the revolution of the 23d of May which upset diciatoral government. Next, Dr. Restrepo, one ef his counsel, rose, and in a speech which lasted sev- eral days tried ‘to es'abiish tho illegality of the proceed~ ingr against the prisoner, principally on the plea that there was no provision of any kiud made by the con- stitution or the laws of the country for a case like the present one. He was followed by Dr. Zamarra, a con- Bervative, aud therefore a political opponent of Mosqnera And bis party, but a man who had taken cpon himself the defence of Mosquera out of bis senso of justice. His Speech was as strong as bis convictions, In a quict but very pathetic manner he stated that the former Presi- @ent had committed a political errom but that they who had overthrowa bis government could not set them. solves up as judges over a man whose history was that of his conntry. In giving a sketch of Mos- . Dr, Zamarra spoke with such oarnestnoss of purpose end depth of {eeling as to move many of Bis hearers to tears; and Mosquera himself wept long ‘and openly, which added much to the pathos of the gene. Another powerful orator, Dr. Garrido, next ad- re eed the Sonate in his own defence as well as that of the ¢ aving been Mosquera’s principal friend | and adviser, What will be the result of the trial it is impossible to | foreteil. The telegram apnouncivg the sentence which ‘was received some time ago from the Atiwntio, proved fo be a bogus one, If, on one band, the minds of ® majority of the Senators are mage up ax to the adewnation of Mosquora—for they took an active rt in overthrowing him—it is not impossible that Some tneans may be devised by his friends for getting tue Grand General out of tho scrape, A bill introduced | by sowe of vis friends in the House of Represoniatives Faition, wh, hammesty to all Mosquera’s secrotaries, judges ot Sipreme Court, &e., end to Mosquera also Upon the condition of his leaving tne country for four oars, was \abied at tho first reading, But if the Mos- Gneristas cannot save him in a legal magnor they will | certainly endeavor to do it in some other way, One of the principal levers they usa to engege public sympathy for their Mmaprisoned Jeader fa the oft repeated ery that | Acofia’s meu will assassinate Mosquera,” The latter has | even gone #0 far xe to issue, on the 15th of October, a Public proclamation, in which he opovly asserts that on the 23d of March his life would have been taken ad it not been for Acosin's personal efforia to prevent ‘M, end (het the followers of the new government are ce- ed to siaaghter him if he should ever get out of ‘All this, of course, ia done to excite tue people 4 tho present heads of government. it is by no os improbable that these efforts should have the ; te lution, whose centre is in Arequipa, but which is spread over the whole republic. If President Prado 1s not soon successful in gaining possession of Arequipa, thereby gaining streogth and opportanity to attend to the other provinces in insarrection, ho will find himsdw sur- rounded, and probably at last be engulfed and carried down, In reviewing the events of tho last fortnight I naturally begin with that part of the country where the hopes and tears of many and the attention of all is cen- tred. In my last letter I left Prado on the march from Islay to Arequipa, On the 3ist of last month he reached Congata, where the bulk of his army was awaiting his arrival, and after having drawn in two more battalions stationed in the nelghborhood he moved on with all bis forces on tho Ist just, Next day he was joined by Ceueral P, Bustamante with his division, aod arrived at aca, four miles from Arequipa, where bis hesdquar- were established. Immediate attack of that piace was ont of the question, as the forlidcations bave first to be battered down in order to give tho troops an opportunity for an assault, which wil always be a hazardous affaie on account of the natural as well 2a artificial defences of the city, Atthe last date we have from the camp, the 8th inst. none of the 52 aad 68 pounders which were teken (rom Arica and Catlao to Istay bad arr at Saohsea, bat some were on the road, which, ail , isa very di tons, Prado end hia soldiers ‘atinnv on account of this delay, but they employ their time fu practising and inanavering, and feel con- (dent of ultiwate suecess. A great point was certainly gained by thus being allowed to establish themaeives in food PoSition and Close Proximily to Arequipa, Wile Lue Fevolationisia might have offered serious and easy re- Sistanee at the defile of Congata or the passage over the riv The rebois eam to nok either good leaders or plack, or both; for while in the memorab! sieve of Aroquipa,’ @uring the revolution of 1857 and 1858, the beseged made continual sorties, somotimes within four hundred metres of the comp of tho ing army, they have so far only isened forch thres times in smatl numbers a short distance, and with Dad success The fra, sally was provoked by the be- leaguerors on tho very fileat day of tueir arrival at aachaca, Sixteen ofticors of the guani of boner aud d effect, for if there ever was a government ng On woak logs it is that of Acosta’s, and a very v ney is said nation has ite coreriiment, which was opposed to bim, is Alley «8 any committed by the ox. sam eartitutional interference has eccurred in the State of Bolivar, where Santo Domingo Vila bas raised the dard of’ rebellion against the fegaily elected and newly tastatied Prosidant, Ara Fierro, with the assistance.c! the national troops, Wovasion of Tolima by the ‘national troops is already Dearing bitter feuits to i. Ido not speak of the bill of impeach m it Aousta, of my nothing mere ommittoe 1 speak Serious <npulee w Jn‘ringement of the soversigaty of the St \to the final dissolution of the Geion ance of i several meuthors. it bas been cootended that Cauca and Antioqua would be the States 40 doclare themseives inde | late events seem to justify the pre. new os has given the independ- far os Case press spear very openly ia ind»pendence, Aa a proof of the forego! aragraphe from 9 letier written, noe to A Spanish newspaper of ° becomes daily sore complicated at the keterter ral to be uu ’ lejandro Posade. whom the wernment of Antiogue ot to gd (he resident ef Osugs) io sonciude ® creat 7, unile the iniersats of the two the eifest of drawing th jorabie six'e Into which |i kas ari tion Ou ths part of the Comm: a ies the idea that the m ie 19 dissolved and that the * the individaa: government of ral Payaw, the formar Presiient, men who second blim. con do hen the ‘oomss, and whan joolares | ai which “may. weoure Bintes ay dent, than will ipee /uto the shadow Bogota fall to the grouad.” From Antioqua and Santander no news hee been re. ceived. From Boyaca we learn that tho J eqisiative sombly bas annulled the elections naters aud i twenty geadarme rode up to within three hundred metres of ttfe outworks of Arequipa, where they wero met by twe companies of in antry, who, after afigit of two hours, they forced to retreat ito the fortifica- tions, Next day another colama of the besieged, cva- sisting of a battalion of raguiars, a company of volun- teers and @ picket of horse, came out, aud advancing within two miles of the camp cotnmenced firing on tho vanguard from @ sheltered position oa the left of the river, bot Ley had soon to withdraw, ag the reception they got was too hot for them, Another enceapter between the game vanguard of Prado’s army and @amail force from Arequipa ended without any result, or lor ou either side, Prado i@ aaid vo have about 3,508 ine: hile the beleaguered claim to master about 2.000 sirong, not counting the «A-lg, or Indians, They also pretend to heve 1,500 rifies, to possess plenty of provisions, and to receive difily eevgral deserters from the enemy within their lines Lefers reecived from Areqaipa by the steamer of the 1lth, wineh bear date of the 8th, epeak in very high ¢erms of the courage and onergy of the insurzenta, but as some of them were evicently written fur pubucawon, with the object of making the caver of Canseco appear hopetul, they do Wo! deserve much credit. Canseco himself and the rea'er part of bis offieers are poor crestures, and not very ‘ormidable anemiee, Ths worst for Prado ts that ho can. bot cont upon the Inhabitasts of the Jneiznbdruoed of Diecamp, So far he has only ce-eived eno single demon. stration of iovalty am the part of the Jediaus of Haaa- .cane, in the province of Puno, while ak arvund hin in the sont of the repubite nothivg is heard but treason, Tevolatiog, prmuncamicnios amd desertion. The Oret movers are geuerally some petty oilicermia sae differeut towns, who asaegvioate their euperiorg take pow seevon of the pudile bulidinge and furds, “pro. ounce” against the fogat authorities sad geil how Provincial and municipal ofieats Bat somaAtimes the civilians make common cause with them, and thea the Fovolution (s trhimphant. Thas tha’ prerces of Tarapach and Moquegua are nearly eam) ia the hands of the Jo Taranaca the jagarrec- tion broke out the 20h inecaat, Lear with no resien tha autooritios, — About one hundred and eirbty men of the vel y marched dows to the const to take possession of the post of Iqaique Oo tis 2a inst, they falied on thh® hills over the post, where were met by twenty ire men, all the force the wub-profert could muster, whoaw they easily roace? after a suors Sgni, ta whieh four were kitied and five wounded. rebels occupied a stro! = nON@ broope to Gislodye th Mi ou ce trom revolational irty the officers of Dattation tatives to the national Congress, In Toliina a new | geri force of eight huadred men bad been organized it. Condi Erte election of Presideat of. tho State ls break. ‘ wen be 3 of the bp eg ing ©) party costa and ro-estal - ing the tecrohe of conservatives and radicals, Evory where signs of dissolution of the republic are to ‘be plainty seen. & Hore on the Isthwnan ihe movement of independence been thrust lato the Hayp auestions it rapid) . Altor Susnaresed for v iiae by more 0 Postension of them tn those Te 1s said they a 5 aeninet Tacoa, one of ovr principal Commercal towns in tho s0u0D, Wheto @ iatge body of deaflected are realy to uuile with them, olin A romor prevailed im the south that Molgarejo, the ‘rendeus of Bolivia, was teady to iovade this repavie win wagd men, in ordet to asic Prado in Putting down tie revolution; but jt 19 to be hoped (mat 8U0D 19 Det the cnee, fOr the ageMmtance, although very ecceptable at present, might have very dangerous con- Wate the revolution is making in the sonth, Mts also extendivg io at least six Of our northern do- 1%, Colovel Dalia, who has bums: the head of the imsurgeuts, has 80 far not beep su against the respectable force Which Prado sent b rier companion «id rival, Febres managed, the Sth inst., to overieke Bualta, near Otuzeo, at a pia called Chutamoti!, sud to use hum so ped that he had to take shelter oo ABAnEnRN abill in the n |, where he and his smail ret force a to be surrounded and captured by the government Tue’ meral dissatisfaction in the north has led to successful outhreaks in Huaraz, where the authorities Placed them*elves at the head, ia Chuco, Huamachuco and other piaces, gencrally atiended wiih the death of some of the pubiic functionaries, In Cajamarco the prefect managed to got the better of the in-ur- gents, In Piura aod ofber towns pronunciamicntos aro daily expected, Fr Government is obliged to withdraw from the capital ard Callao all troops that can possibly be spared, aud the sbipping of men still continues, The natural con- sequence of this is that the revolutionary party here commence to show signs of activity. On the stb twe police at Callao arrested & young fellow who was entering the casemates where the poi prisoners are kept, with a large suspicious lookipg bundie in his hand. The buadle was found to contain uniforms and revolvers for said prisoners, who were to throw themselves vpon the guard of the in which they would be assisied by some petty officers of the same guard and other detach~ ments close by. They were then to release the cr miu! prisoners, and, under the leadership of two brothers Chacon, inaugurates reign of terror and bloodshed, bis was fortunately frustrated tn time; but who knows wien the next outbreak will take place and with what result? The general uneasine»s has naturally brought about @ compiete stagnation of business, which, if it were not for this revolution, might have taken @ new siart, as the war with Spain is virtually end lao to say that the Provisional President, General La lad pone bas revoked the barbarous decree of expulsion against Spanish subjects given during the excitement of the war. Only those who have taken part in hostili- ties against Peru, or who bave made claims against ibe game, are excluded, Coagress has quietly dissolved without further at- tempting to kick against the goad. Tho United States steamers Dacotah and Waterce arrived at Callao from Panama on the 10th, CHILE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Quiet in Valparaiso Businces Cir ‘one tract of the Eaglish Mail Steamers to Run vin Magellan Straite—Marine Disasters— Gold Discovered in Northern Chile. Va.raraino, Nov. 3, 1867. ‘Unusual quiet prevails in Valparaigo, trade is stagnant, owing to the large amount of late importations in anti- cipation of the return of the Spamards and another blockado; and atteption is devoted principally to the progress of the revolution in Peru and its probable effects upon Chile in the event of President Prado's overthrow. The fortifications are nearly completed, and the city is now regarded as being safe from another bombardment, The Peruvian naval division having been detached from the allied squadron for the present, aud several of the foreign mon-of- war having departed during the Jast few days, the bay has lost much of its warlike appear. ance, presenting, with few exceptions, only the ships and colors of the merchant service, The flagship Pow- hatan, of our South Pacific sq stationed here for a period of several months, and the Dakota, now at Callao, is expected to come here ina few weeks. The Dakota's officers created a marked impression in Valpa- raiso and Santiago during their iast stay here,fand their return is looked forward to with no littio pleasure by the Chileans. ‘The arrangements for the establishment of a line of fteamors from tuls coast to England, by the way of the Straits of Magellan, to which I have referred in previ- ous letters, are at length completed. The contract ix made with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, al- ready ranoing between Panama, Valparaiso and ports to the Southward, and is to last eleven years, tho first voyage to be nade within @ year from tho date of the agreement, During the first year the company may inake only one trip every two months, with sicamers of 1,600 tons burden; but after that time they are to make at least one montuly trip, the passage between Valparaiso and Liverpool not to exceed forty-five days, witn steamers of 2,500 to 3,000 tons, Tho steamers shall touch at Punta Arenas straits Of Maxelian), Montevideo, Ri» Janeiro, and a French port to be hereafter deagoated.. ‘They may stop at other poinis provided that the allowed for the | passage ts not iengthened boyond forty-five days, Too company continues to run Sts present line of steamers between Valparaiso nud the southern ports of Chile, re- ceiving for this service an annual subsidy of $40 000, and for the line to Europe it shall receive $30,000 t eh year, aud $60,000 annually during the remaining years, ES ge gp Spay Eeeeeen Chile and Peru a Specting free trade, w Was fgreed apon @ Guilene Miniser St Ldega, Rae eo favoreiiy ee, is the outset by Congress, has been returned to Peru for modiicati a, The points of differonce are not given but it is believed that the treaty will be finally ratided wath all of its leading features retained. The Minister of Finance of Chile has issued a decreo | periitting firo bricks, of which great quantiies are im | ported to this couniry, to bo kept on board of vessels 10 the minor porta of Chile, instead of being discharged | and stored in bonded warehouses, as is required of wost | foreign goods. | On the ith of August the british bark Huasco col- lided with tho Dutch brig Jeannette Roline, tn latitude 6 degs. 62 mins. south, and longituste 80 degs. 10 ming the crew. Ocly two men were saved. On the 22d of west, The brig sunk tmmedta’ carrying down with her the captain, bis wit o aud jour of Au,ust the Huasco picked op im the Attantic, south of the river Piatte, the crow of the Britisa brig Zone, which | was jost at sea’August 18. Tae Zone was bound from Glasgow to Lambayeque with macbinery forthe mines, ae shipwrecked seamen were Janded at the Faikland siands, The French frigate Maputeo L., from Bordeaux, re- Ports that on the of September, in latitude 57 de- grees 38 minutes south, longitude 68 degre-s 7 minutes West, she ran jn'o tho Prussian three masted schooner Berahardt. The captain, mate and two men of tue Berobardt sprang on board the frigate, but in the dark- hess the schooner was lost sight of. Two days wero spent looking for her, but without success, The captain of the Maputeo 18 of the opinion thar the Bernhardt was not badly Injured, as be saw ner hghts two boars alter the Collision, but he coujd not approsch her, owing to the fough weather and the fog, which soon ‘hid ber Tue Bernhardt was bovad from Hamburg from view, to Panacon, The. discoveries of rich deposits of gold in the norih- era provinces of Chile are attracting considerable no- hee, but the extent of the mines is still uncertain, A valuable marble quarry has jist been found vear San- tiage, Tho stone is to be a-ea in the Construction of the bow palace for the Archbishop. Senor Vergura Albano, formerly Chilean Minister to Bolivia, bas been appornted by Bolivia Euvoy Extraor- dinary, &c., of that government to Chile, Senor Albano w awaiting peruiissioa of the Chile Congress to ac- L the mission, THE FOURTH MILITARY DISTRiCT. The Case of Colonel McCardle in Minsis- sippt=He is Remanded to Military Custody, but Appeals to the United States Supreme Court. DICKENS IN BOSTON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Excitement Confined to Ticket Specy tore Cause of Popular Apathy=Some of lekens? Options. fov. 80, 1887, to one class of oe All the Dickens excitement is Persous—a class sometlmes perhaps, but never Popular, These monopolist the furor are the specu- lators in tickets—those 7¢we of amusement who live on the odge of everyb4y’s pleasure without ever havi their souls softeneé by taking a little themselves, and who are equal ready to make their gawe out of the notoriety of the great lampooner, or out of the popular hunger snd thirst for the exquisite notes of some mar- vellous prima donna, As there are to be but four “read* ings” erg, and as. the charge for tickets was pat very low, ‘all these were readily sold out Some, but. apparently uot many, were bought to sell, nearly the whole namber failing from the first into the bands of bona fide purchasers—solid men of Boston, who wish to treat their wives and very respectable families so a sight of the only foreigner who ever appreciated Bosign, admired Boston and flattered und praised Boston in beautiful print; more thaw that even—to a sight of the man who praised Boston and the Boston people on those very pages on whicu be ridiculed and vilified all the rest of tbe country. Hore is dis- tinction that doos not-come often. Surely the privilege of sitting and gazing on that man fortwo hours must be well worth $2.0 aby Bostonian possessing @ particie of sectional pride; and where is the solid man of Boston who is wanting in that particular article of intellectual, furniture ? ‘ But let the Bostonians take care. They may Rot know what is coming. The thing that is coming may ve very like the following extract trom Mr. Dickens’ novel of “Martin Chuzziewit.” It is true these words were not spoken of Boston, but that was merely because the hero happened to be in another city, The next bero may land even im this amiable town. Mr. Dickens is speaking of a conversstion between Americans: ~ It was rather barren of interest, to-say tho truth; and the greater part oj it may be summed up in © word—dollars, All their cara, hopes, joys, affections, virtues and arsociations roomed tobe meliod down into dollars, Whatever the chance contributions that) fell into the:slow cauldron of their talk they made tho gruel tnick and slab with dollars, Men were weivhed by their dollars; measures gauged by their! doijars; life was auction @ppraised, put up and knocked down ior its doliars, Tne next respectable thing to dollars was any venture bcd Aer t attainment for its end. Tho mere of that worth! honor and fair dealing, wo.ch apy man cast overboard from the ship of us good neane and good intent, the. moro ‘stowage room he bad for dollars, Make commerce huge lie and mighty theft. Deface the banner of the nation for an idie rag; pollute it star by star and cutout stripe =e stripe ag trom the arm of a degraded soldier. -Do anything for dollars, What is a flag to them? Of course the man who writes thus must bo himself the purest of the pure in every possible respect, and must come from a country whose people, even the dull- est, always talk Irke the fellows in Congrove’a comedies ; who are not mercenary and never discuss money, aad the most depraved of whom ni gay anything worse than isto be found in Spurgeon’s sermons, Imegine such an authority telling Boston that it regards ‘‘honor and fair dealing’? as “wortblesa ballast,” Wouldn’s Koston be cut up and put down at that? Or imagine Bostonians reading futare volumes of Dickens to Gnd their dinner parties described in such words as these which ocour in chapter XJ., ‘American Notes” :— 1 never in my life did aee such listless, heavy dulnoss as brooded over these meals; the very recollection of it webs ino down and makes moe for the moment wreched. * * * Sleaithy cbecrfulnass and good spirits iorming a partef the banquet, 1 could soak mv crusts in the fountain with Le Sage’s strolling players and rovel in thoir glad enjoyment; but sitting down With 80 wany fellow eniinals O ward off thirst and hanger a3 & business—to empty each creature his Yahoo's trough as quickly as he can, and then siink sutlealy away to have these social sacraments stripped of every tuimg but the mere greedy satisfaction of the natural Cravings, goes Ho against the grain with me that 18% riousiz beiteve the recollection of these funeral feasts wit!'vo a waking nightinare to me all my life. How would Boston like tbat for tho great author's account of a lively dianer party? or thistor any other sort of gathering of tts wits and philosophors:— Nothing could have made head agatost the depress. juz influence of the genorat body. There was a mag- hetisu of duiness ia them which would have beaiea down tho most facetious companion that (be earth ever knew. A jest would have deen @ crime and a smiie would har never, eure, was ‘sogetuer cisewhere since the world Vegan.” ‘There are ridiculous, duti, abaurd and outrageous pao- ple in the United States, as there are in all othor Staves Mr, Dickens makes his sketches of-theso charactors, and the, printing them in Evgland, puts them forty and circa/ates toem as veritable pictures of the whole poo- pie, deciaring that the hadus and traus be laughs a) aro tioual, Lie sketches ip England his poornouse people, dali Englishmen not associated in the managemeut of poorhouses laugh at or bate these people. dows toe same for English model boarding scuoois, or ior (he Engiso Chancery Court. He appeals to the WLIO PLO-e| P A\nst the abuses, weaknesses and vauit.es of a c'ass, and toe satire is boalthy, perhapseftective ; but he picks out our ridiguious peepie and Goes Bot satirizo therm as what they are, but holds them up to the worl! ag the types and images of the whole people. Pawkins, ip Marun Chazzlewit, 18 not ridivulous as a boarding house keoper, but as an Am tean, Diner i9 DOL mean as a rogue woo mivht be found anywhero, but asa rogue who can be found only toGhis country, ‘Tae Norrises are pot satirized as pretender: and people who want to be thoaghta grest deal better than (Ley ‘ere, but as Americans. In |has putting a whole poople in che plilory (or the sins of certain persons; in inugn- ing al the nation collectively because he found m it may pretenders, mauy wretoves, mach iznorance ant Dalant seif-assertion—ia doing this Mr. Dickens has stimulated navenal jeatousies and distikes, aud has mine istered #0 far ag he was able to keeping alive the hatreds and bitiernessos that part two great peoples spouking tho same langoage. In doing tuis Mr. Dickens bas done more evit (han he will ever balance with good though live to write a thouvand volumes crammed full of aenti- mental humaaity. Some of the tickets for the readings, as I have said, boi apparenuy not a large number, fei! inte the hands of the spect They were pearly ali sold by thes thritty fellow advance of fifty cenis per eke Dhis did not tod a tremeadous excitement, The advaace ow the price of tickets may mark ether (be tn- using exeleMment and desire Lo 490 the yroat man, or smal namber of bowels that remain in (ie bhauds of 2 risen in price apparently just in © become scarce; though the Ueket dealers make some exertion to work up A niW over the mau aod bis readings. So far they have tad small success, They bave promised Wiemseives ‘o carry the price of sii gems io $20, bot to-day L bought a age seat for Monday night for $7, and seata for subsequent nights tor mach bese, 1c may seem odd that there, 18 not great excitement ove ihe povellst bere, whatever there may prove to be here, particularly in view of the known Bostonian [From the Jackson (M ) Clarion, Nov, 26.) The investigation and argun tof the case of Colouel General Ord and brought United States Circuit Gourt, Saturday eveniog. The import- tis case, involving as it does the rights of our Texted no Little julerest iv the community, and ‘ober were present to hear the arguments of engaged, and tho decison of the court, 0 Brooke Opeued the case by reading the petition clonel MeUardie, which recited the arrest of the Potitioner by miliary order, denied the commission of any offence known to the lawe of the laud, and praying for @ writ Of habeas corpus, The return oa the writ sot forth that the prisoner was helt by the fustructious of General Ord, and that uoder certain charges preferred (which ebarges were with tie return), (hata military commission organized by Geuersi Ord for the trial of offenderay Col. McCardie agwag the number, and that the commission bad been proceeding in his trial Mr, Burwell thea read the proceodiags of the commission, in which it ap- that Colone! Mcvardio tad refused to plead, and ‘@ plea of not guilty hat been entered for bim. Ho next read the charges preferred, As they are somewhat govel we give thom: — Charg: Pirt.—Disturbance of the public peace, Specification, —Sudstantiaily ts, Jeramation of the characver of Geueral Ord, and denunciation of despotism and ueoty ou of autiority. Charge Second. —iocttng to a breach of the peace. Spee —Colone! MicCardle im an article published in hie paper ead) that f General Ord removed Governor Hampbreys and sppoinied Mr, Burwell in his stead, that Governor Humphreys would refuse to surrender the State archives to Ord's appointes, That probably General Ord would torce him trom bis offieo by the bayonet; and then a higher tribunal than Governor Hamphreys or “Sateap Ord" would decide whether Misstsuppl wae a Yolond aud Ord her autocrat, Charge Third. — Libel, Apcevieation,—Deloaine the charactor of ene Captain Plait, of the Freedmea's Bureau, Charge Fourth —Lopeding reconstraction, On omega a geme voters to remain away from polls The Court then remarked to counsel that the issue Progenied was whether military authorities had the Tight to bold the prisoner woder the charges: ‘Juéae brooke, bir. Marshall aad Judge repre. aeued the petitioner; and the Judge Advovate of the M, ‘itary Court, appeared tor the mati author es. n eed the Court the an noun ony lay morning. Judge volved the Jardic, Who Was arrested b ore adge Hill, 0 ded on was meta boat yemion presenied i “ut act of Cengress in virtue of whied General Ord Uolooel MeCardie under and that be do. cited that Cot to be consti utional, also declared ‘that the eee one aaa inw itectf ran. acended by wh,” District commander. decuied that the Prisoner was subject rh before a milin\'y Commission, and to the custody of th” Military authorities to apawer Charges which may be Drovorred. ‘The ease will be taken Jo the Unived Sates, f jency lo idolize all bierary men Who ae 60 High ap (he world that there can be no qusetion of rivairy or between tuem and the Boston coterie. Bat I hoard abject irom a gea\le: really high culvare hich Ido pot moan the rons to seed in the magazines His bint touches 00 the national sentiments—tue real patriotisa@ Ot What 18 best in the city society—and the remembrance thar keptof Mr. Di theuglts aad expreasious Agoinet Us daring the war, Krrors of judgment, of course, are not to follow = man al his ie; neither are the blunders of the poll- tician to be remembered against the man in any otner character. Certain points i the prosent caso make Mr. Dickens an exce| to that rule, 1) soust be remem- beret that tae biiterest ts of Martin Chuzglewit, and of the “ American Notes” are those in whieh we aro assailed as & nation oa the score of slavery, Marily a pace is withoat its sneor, ite cavil or savage diatribe uader this head, We wer altog damned in that mom horrble evil, Tudeed, in t American Notes"* 4 18 to be observed that Mr. Dickens is more or eas i. 4 i in proportion ashe is near or far from A jandet at Boston and oes, pl and Gounticss got himself weil dl Boston notions, Tie went on to New York and was lese ploassd; to Puila- deiphia, and begaa to grumbie; and thence to Baiti- more, Wasuingtoa aud Richmoud, ing worse at every step, OU, im the latter city, Le broke jato an outrageous jemper and imvective. With such a reeord of exprossions on the great evil of the A mand Can scarcely find fanit with others it they remember that when the time of trial camo bie sympa thies were given to the apholders of th tution that bad seemorl to bim to tlacture the whole people with a mora: discaso, Cuno Kruito py 4 Rat—About two weeks ago an infant in this city was attacked and bitten in the night by wrat, When the child, which was about two months old, received the wound, # screamed and awoke the parents, who discovered the wound near the temple, It did not bleed, but began ¢o ewell, and finally the littie Sufforer was attnckod with erysipetas, from which it fuflered about ton days aod then did in ogite of Uh utmost exertions of tho physician, We forbear mention names in deference to the feelings of th aifiicted famiy, who are ateeped in grief at the sufor- ince and death of the dear litle babe, Tho infant was asicep in a cradle, ab the ume of the attack, —Nor/ole 1 Bovis, @ 0 e Tae New Inteaxatioxat Coix,—The now tvtetnational coin of tweaty-fve francs, recoutly ck by the Freach government, is twenty-four tm di. ameter, very slightly excooding that of the present haif ancio of Woe United States and the of Great Biwisia. 1t bears on ite obverse the Inacrip- tow, J'Five do'iara, twenty. five franca,” ie a type tt oraeal by the mente a U ed Slates | ado} 7 erameuts, and Groat Brita'n, shis international ig the embioms of the respective na. Sanaa | denomination’ aud tons, will wired! ‘witoout imped | ern, #976 ©9056; Clovolend and Pittsburg, 8334 JINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpay, Dee, 1, 1867. ‘The tendency of the money market was downward uring the past week, the extreme range baving been from 140% to 1377, with the closing transactions before the adjournment of the board yesterday at 133, although before five o'clock the quotation declined to 187% a 13774. The supply of cash gold was largely in excess, of the borrowing demand, and interest was paid for carry- ing, The demand for customs dutios was light, the receipts for the week aggregating $1,248,625, making $7,304,924 for the mouth of November. The exports of specie and bullion were light, the total amounting to $337,195. The recent course of tho premium is a mat- ter of some surprise, as the general expectation previous to the meeting of Congress was that the influence of the latter would be favorable to an advance rather than a dociine, The majority report of the Judiciary Com- mittee in favor of the impeachment of the President was, howover, without effect in creating distrust or dis turbance; and while the bills and resolutions introduced in Congress in favor of inflaiton failed,to strengthen the market, the resolution of Mr. Edmunds to make tho principal of the whole of the public debt payable in coin, and tho bil of Mr, Morrill provid- ing for @ return to specie payments’ In July, 1869, tended to sensibly weaken It, although both measures aré certain of defeat, The country has already suffered ‘ander excessive contraction, and the people at large are in no mood to entertain projects for aggravating the de- pression thereby produced, They look for moasures of relief and a postponément of legislation yelating to a re~ turo to specie payments, and the least that Congress is expected to do is to withdraw from the Secretary of the Treasury tho power he possesses to contract the cur- rency. There ia a good deal of clamor in the West for more Joga} tender notes, and thero is 8 movement in the national bank Interest to secure the issue of a handred ora handred and fifty millions more of national bank notes; but these schemes of inflation are to be depre- cated ag much as persoverance in the contraction of the currency, Tho volume of the latter has now reached a point at which it can hardly be considered in excess of the legitimate requirements of the country, the fore espocially ag the South 1s in neod of an abundant circula- tion to assist in its recuperation from the exhaustiig eflects of the war, Moreover, tho area of country in which our currency circulates !s gradually widenmg with the growth of -our population, and in the course of time the circulation will, undoubtedly, be larger on a specie basis than it is now. Congress, 1n yiow of the suspense with which its action on the ques- tion of the currency is awaited, sbou!d lose no time in removing it, and all the interests of the nation demand that there shall be no further contraction of the circula- tion, and that greenbacks be issued in redemption of compound interest notes, or the three per cont certif- cates given in exchange for them as fast as they are presented tor redemption. The only other legislation with regard to the currency which public interests call for is a substitution of legal tender notes for the national bank notes tn circulation, the former to be issued as fast as the latter are withdrawn from circulation, Next in importance to the currenoy will be the subject of taxa- tion, and it is to bo hoped that the policy of lightening tho burdens of taxpayers wilt prevail over that of keep- ing up an onerous systom for the eake of redeeming tho public debt al & rapid rate. The daily range of the market during tho week is thus shown :— Highes', Lowest. 140% 1393; vee] 13034 139% 34 (Vhankegtving Day.) 189 1 18854 187% Government urities were very dull, and, on the whole, barely steady. There was an active movement at the Sub-Treasury in the conversion of seven thirty notes into five-twentles, especially towards the close, ‘the amount converted on Vriday being $5,255,200, and on Saturday about nine millions, making a tolal of not far from twenty-four millions anda half for the week and sixty-nine miilions since the 1th of October, The conversions into bonds carrying tho Javuary coupons ceased yesterday afternoon, and to-morrow and subse- quently the conversions of seven-thirty notes will be into bonds without the January coupon, the interest oo the notes up to the lat of January being allowed until the last day of the current month, The investment de mand for secusities is light, and atthe same time there is ‘an entire absence of pressure to gell, and the bus:ness at the countors of the leading dealers 1s meinly conflaed to conversions of one form of secarities into another, The marset closed dull and steady jast evening. ‘The money market was easy throughout the week, at seven per cont on call, and im many ingtances, especially towards the elose, loans were made at six per cent, the trapsactions at the lower rate yesterday haying been very nomerous, and towards three o'clock balances were offered without finding borrowers, Tue change from the stringeney of the previous week was, thero- fore, very marked; but in the discount line only par- tial relief was experienced, and the best grade of com- Mercial paper was quoted at $ a 10 per centon the street, and good but not prime names at 10 a 12, while for much of the paper offering there wero no buyers. ‘The banks are not buying paper coming from outside fources, and thy pressure for discounts from thetr own customers Is only responded to in undoubted cases, the rate charged for the accommodation extended being invariably seven per cont, The difficulty of obtaming discounts has for come months past been a subject of complaint among the mercantile community, and the cause is obviously owing to the distrust of credits growing out of the depression in trade which has provailed, and which ww in- directly traceable to the undao contraciion of the carreney during tho past year, involving a with- drawai of about a hundred and niné millions of legal tender notes from cirenlation. Moreover, at this season of the year the banks are onabled to obtain tho legal rate of interest for call Joans, and the demand trom the Stock Exchange affords ample employment for their loenabie funds. Thy are consequontly independent of commercial paper, aud exbidit a decided preference for loaning on stock collaterals, Tho drain of currency from the West is more than equal to the remittances to that section, and the flow southward to move the co- ton crop fs unimportant in amount, The statoment of the associated banks of the crty for the week ending on the 30th ultimo is favorable to continued ease, go far as the Stock Exchange is coucerned, The avorage reserve of jegal tender nolcs bas increased $976,221, wnile tho deporte have been augumented $964,550, and the specie $1,073,780, The loans, on the other band, have decreased $1,524,140, and the circulation $49,119. The totals of the last two statements stand as follows: low. Nov 30, + $240,943, 649 $247, 915,509 5,409,110 16,512,890 34.129,011 84,080,792 174,721,683 175, 686 233 61,121,911 62,003,132 1g figures it will be seon that the re- serve in logs! tenders and specie is $16,229,266 in ox- cons of tho legal timit, the tHabilities in deposits and Circulation boing $200, 767,025, upon which the required twenty-iive per cont would be $52,441,766, wheroas tho Feserve actually hoid is $68,671,022 Tho railway share market was dull but steady during the week, and the cliques were inactive under a dis- position to defer operations until the financial pol'cy of Congress ia defined. Tho brokers and other professional Speculators are awaiting the action of the cliques, the street being sensitive to their movements, either for a rise or a fall, and wilting to go to ® limited extent in otther direction, although the feeling generaliy is rather more bullish than bearish, owing maimly to the fact that many of the strongest of the stock houses are com. mitted to the bull side, and, therefore, the market has their support, Among the miscellaneous shares the most aciive was Pacifo Mail, which, after touching 1164, advanced rapidly under a rush to cover “abort con- ‘tracts, and gales wore made av bigh as 133 in the lower hall of the Stock Exchange yesterday, although the Bighost price at any of the boards was 1314. The ad- vante was stimu’sted by the announcement that the legal controversy between the present directors of the Company and the opporition party had been eeitied upon the basis of three of the old directors reviriug in favor ‘of three of the opposition representing the Atlantic mail Interest, Tho eléetion is therefore expected to take piace on the 16th instant, The short yntereat im the stock was very heavy whon the reaction took piace, and many of the bears have a considerable loss, Next im activity and buoyancy were tho express shares, all of which experienced further Advance, At the Close of business last evening the fol- Jowing quotations wero current, the market being at the tite steady 12 tove:—New York Central, 113% 0 114; Ena, 11% a 7156; Reading, 957¢ @ 96; Michigan South. Rock La'qnd, 95% a 90; Northwestern, 5815 0 59 vreferred, 67% 8 6734; Pacide Mail, 19056 0 131; Western Porters, The amount of siderabie, and owing to the market for the staple abroad ibese are distrust, and bayera are pot willing cotton represented in the accompanying bills of lading is drawn against ata higher price than 6 46 pence peg pound, At the close the following were tions:—Bankers’ billaon England, at sixty 10914; at three days, 10914 a 109%; commercial bills, 1034 @ 108%; bills on Paris, at sixty days, 5.16% 0 6.155 at three days, 6,15 a 5,12), Other bills were rate@ thus:— - 4 ae Bankers. rn ett ‘The subjoined statement shows the highest prices ab which the leading stocks sold at the: first regular beard: on each of the following Saturdays;— ~ f : Nov. 30, te tt pry 46 82) 834g. 101 _ Ila ci ‘orthwesiern pf 64 65, 63 Cleveiand, Col, & Cin, 93 Las 98 9836" Delaware HudConal — «46.47, Be Hudson River... 12 a6 < Iiinois Central... 126% «130% Michigan Central 2090 10956 = 109 no: Mictigan Southern... 79, 1% 79 80 Milwaukeo & St Paul, .40 ’ 89 42 rr bag i Yaulpt a c) 60% e lari eo - m_ | Manvose pre.erred.., 14 mM . 13 New York Central RR 112 15 11386 14 New York & ErteRR. 72% | 74% 1036 New York & Erie pf. 17 x 13 bok eer ee = 25: a tad Puteburg & Ft. Wayne 97 4 en Bieber & Mining.. 16 ne us Reading RR... + 06% 9756 96 6 loledo & Wabash... — a9 _ 89 Wesiorn Un. Teleg’n. 82 B16 824 BB Government securities were quoted at the close of business on each Saturday of the past threo weeks as: follows:=- a’ Nov. 16, Nov, 23. Nov. 30. Sizes of 1881. 218% @ 1a ns aMsy 112% a1 a 10236 a 10234 10) a Toss 8 10835 you *'a 0858 108 s tos §.20°s of 64..108 34 010555 108 10536 0 105 165. .108 34 8 10694 105% a 108 107% @ 107% 107% 'm 108 »/ 107% @ 107 107% 8108 | 7-30's, June, .105% a 105 10535 a 106 7-30's, July. 105% a 10534 8105 annexed is a comparative statement showing thé shipments of specie from this port last week and daring the year to date, together with those for the corresponds ing periods in 1865 and 1866:— ‘ 1805. 1866, 1867. 37,571 $337,108 Forty-elghth week, . $93,974 $65; Previously reported, 27,218,619 57,931,877 45,723,808 — Totals... - $27,314,693, $59,868,448 £40,060,009, ‘The exports to the corresponding period i the previd ous thirceen years compare as follows: Poe ' Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign importa at Now York for the week ending November 29, com< pared with those of the two preceding weeks, 0s also the value of tha dry goods entered at this port and thrown, on the market since January 1 of this year and for thd corresponding period in 1865 and 1866:— ‘ Werk end Nov. 15. Nov, 22, row. Dey ponte se $1,008,189 $831,505 fran og General merchandise, 2,661,203 2,366,089 1,700, Toval for tho week...§3,640,452 $3,107,684 Th imports of dry goods for the week January 1 compare as follows:— Be tie Week, 1 $2,406, e on$3,300906 $008 530 Entered at the port. 996. Trows om market., 2080278 "OU OLT 1867. : EY : ob nae Busts sed “ Laabititios of the Mavebester Railway as follows, according to its last report:— we Company are First preference or series. Becoad preference or coav d preverence... Second Morti Floating Dew, COMMERLIAL REPORT. Satonpay, Nov. 30-6 P.M. ” Corron-—The demand for this staple continued fair, but of account of the farther unfavorable foreign advices me: ket was depressed, and im some cases stightly prices were accepted. The demand was almost entirely export. The transactions were about 3,600 bales, 1acludin; ote: — BW forexprt We jplands, Florida. Mobile. NO. Ontinary.. M4 1 is Good ond WX MK Low midating 15M bts ay 16 Middting,...... 6 16 ois H Goo. sheila, 16K Wy, Covren,—Rio was dull and Unchanged. A sale of 1) bays. ox Redwing, was made in Baltimore at lao bond -eipta, 6.068 bbls. flour. 153 do. ani bushels wheat, 61,235 do, 1%, 68.495 do. barley, and 3,03) feeling In 3 40, poss. © was uch better the flow: | marver coday ina for several days ily fo ‘and e3) * were in all cases A bold Extra a Calit changed: the sales wore’ 8 00) bbi For flour the demand was light, but prices wer steady ; asles 35) Dbis., Nig = 3 the cannes our game foul 5 uuchal ut steady; sales 171 Agi oo. Ofoorn raat the iba worm coved tok 6 Ot «no hodium extra and cholee Wesiern und heap Olio, tewle brands. .... i 0, shipping branda... ey vai, Je ine wheat market was duit ‘and hoin ina}. The bighest bid Cor No. 1 spring bur boilers generally axked $2 90. Sp sna,etheat, however. go that prloss, w nal. “Staal! lots were sold at $2 tee and $2 90 for white Michiga with sales of BAO Cushels mixed ta store and afloat. $I an@ oh Western in ced and Was ieady, w. for Wesern, bond. Oats were in moderate request at foray sles comprined 05,500 bushels at S0c. a Bilge, OF bariey malt sales wore repart $1/3 a $16). Beriey was dud aod nomioal, Faxiaurs —T he gener! market was dull, but rates + firm and emmewhat vigher for grain, in consequence of t ine unenis were :— seareity oF poom, 2.00 bbls, doar Bo trad) elphia, ame voyage, on private inartes Foled dull cmd prices were entirely nominal. ‘0. ar ie derma market was firmer, hand regular, were ading 1,000 «1 ‘option. City dressed hogs were fn f. tn $B ror fairy do’ tales 100 oles jai sales, herons for Gumberian ribbed. for) sarka at 12ige. were quiet Vor tong, Weer'ena tl and #0 out tected by evar to hy wel ie ' Pernoueem, ages te wai was fot ap the loorlan an quite