The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1868, Page 6

6 — UROPE. wee Yho Political Situation in England at New Years 4 GERMAN FORTIFICATIONS FOR WAR, Fhe Inman steamsbip City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, which lett Liverpool on the Ist and Queenstowa en the 24 January, arrived at this port yesterday morn- fmg, bringing a mai) report, in detail of our cable do spatches, dated vo her day of sailing from Ireland, ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. Zhe New Year—Foninulem Rampant—Civil War tn England—The Case of Colonel Burke—The Naturalization Question. Lospow, Jan, 1, 1868, ‘The old year has gone out and the new year has come tmamid renewed reports of Fenian outbreaks, outrager ‘and arreeta, The matter has now become very serious: the country 1s in a fever of nervous excitement; the government does not know whattodo. Speaking ac- eording to the standard by which John Bull has always Judged the affairs of other nations, England must now ‘De prouounced in a state of revolution, Look for a moment at the condition of the country. ‘We have the regular police forco everywhere increased ; the soldiers constantly under arms; over one hundred thousand special constables sworn ia, Is this peace or civil war? The polico ars armed with eutlasses and waik their beats in pairs, afraid to go alone. The Feniens whom thoy arrest are hurried off secretly to plaoes of confinement, the locations of which are mysteriously ~eoncealed, The old days of Venice are revived m Landon, Bee, too, how ready tho Fenians defy the forces arrayed against them, Prisoners are released; a prison fe bloxn ap; gas works are attacked; io Ireland a mar- tollo tower is captured aad a gunmaker’s shop sacked; boats loaded with Fenians aro seen off the coast; a Fenian sailor declares himeeif on board the Queen's ea dzbip at Cowes; Fenian missiles are sent through tho Post O.llce and thrown into the post boxes; ineea- lary materials are cast into public and private dwell- tgs; the managers of the British Musoum dare not allow parcels of books to be left on the premises for fear of Fenian fulminating machines; Fenians aro ‘arrested in peaceful Wales; no Englishman feels safe in his person or property; the Queen at her country bouse 4s guarded by spies; nobody knows where or when the mext biow w to fall, This is a reign of terror, With their sinall means the Fenians now hold the wholo Adnydom in awe, dt the United States wero friendly to Fentaniam, if Atoericans sympathized heartily with the movement, or At recretary Seward desired 10 take advantage of circum- stances aud press the Alabama clams furciby to a satis. Tacury Lormination, Gew is Lae ume thata litle material aid would reozer the Fenians really dangerous ibe British press bas imsolently asseriea that the mon who ‘are causing all the present troubies here are Yaukees, not Inuhmen, If they were Yankees and wore backed by the Yankco nation, we should make short work of a government like thie, Jt ie fortunate for Engiand tuat Yankees have never :aken hold of this Fenian bosi- ness and carried tt threagh in thes pracical way, But the ques.ion whether the Americans vught not-to take Reid of it is begining to invile divcussion, If «tow Iriahmen, so inadequaiely supplied, cao accompiisn so Buch, what could pvt be accompiisued by American Jeaders, supported by @ sirong organization? Civil \ ar @ready exists here, and the United states ha ‘temptation to take sides than Eogiand bad qivu war, Will they ao it? Tt bas noted tat tie places of confnement of ‘the Fenian prisoners are kept socrot. I can inform you vely, however, that Burke and Casey are at Ait! Barke’s counsel is allowed to see him A warder ‘with a louded biunderbuss keeps guard over the corridor along which the coils of tho Fenians are located. On @etering yor are ied about for sume time, upone passage aud do«n another before being taken to Buri coil; ‘But this rigmarole dece.ves nobody who baa an eye for Mocality, Burke's cell is really not very far {rom the eatrance. He vears hie confinement well, and is per- fectly cool and very pa riouc without being @ ranter or a Moncmaniac, ‘The yovernment have secured some Girong evidence against him, and, of course, before a Loudon jury he will be couvicied =He is an Amercan @iisen by Datusulization and has no money, no friends hore and no relatives except asi ter. Funds'are necded fo employ competent counsel for him, aud bia lawyers, at 23 Q.een str ei, Loudon, will rece, b.Sr.ptions, ry viption paper wil bo started among tue Ameri cans London. The United Sues embussy hero nas Becu ealed to, but revers all appiican.4 to Wasving- fon All tat burke asks is afar tral, and, as ao American citizen, ho ought to have al aay © Agains: Lasey, who is shat up with Burke, tu Bbve evidence suet be will prubub,y be discuarged alter Barae 1s coavicied. Queen Victoria ov the Fenian Panic and Her Personal Safety—Sreadstull ‘Vrade in 1867. % -ho Fenjan excitement alarm eontinued to progress in Evgland. Tue inhabitants of Cowes, Isie of Wight, anxions for tho safety of the Queen, communicated with Calone: Grey, oifering their services in avy way that might mem desirable, ibis olor hes elcited an inicrestiug Colonel Grey writes for tho Queen as follows:— Ner Majesty commands mo to say t thene she i dooply perc of her em. She has loyal assurances on th she has ihousne it rigut io Jiu WwW ke repre. of her gi ®ring her sanction vo the prec: bey thought it prudent tw x government to consider wh: anyioing mere is eonaty than hai , boon alreauy done, .0d i bave, ihere fore, by he: Maje comm ud forwarded your letier to the Home secre ary, who will judgs how fa it may be do. sirable to (ke advantage of Ue oder of their serviees by the Meyal inhablwuts of Gowes. Her Majesiy “aks and dr ves abort the island, as Weual, Ww thout aoy guards. Two hundred picked men o the roots Fusiiier Guards were quariered ja temporary Barracks in Bast Cowes Park. ‘The local authorities at Liverpool investigated an Alarming ramor thet an attempt had been tudo to des roy her Majesty’s stip Donegal in the Mersey by Means of a torpedo; and the story was noi sastuined. Tue year 1807 ciosed with cunsideradie buvyaucy in tho Ebghsh gram markols, and wheat was again ad- ‘Wancing in price, Too hark Lace Express of tho 20th ult., in its review of the corn trade, says:—Foreign enipments wust uence. forth cease, of be reduced to tue uiaimam, aud should farmers, in the hope of better prices in the spring, init Aber suppl.es—which, as consis og ofa moro moneyed wil lass, ney will be abie to do—nuiders of grat oosd'y dowand incieased prices. It is a Bi; feature 83 to the provabie permauency of pre: hat at sucn an inac ive perivd as the present prices suoll & It be pointing upward, Althorgt httle fourth of the cereal season bas passed, we find iverias every week, aud complaints that some ready auld out. The British Board of Trade returns for December ‘end the eleven monibs eadiug Novemoer 30 were fesucd, §=They show & continued thowh not very Serious falling off .n the trade of the country both a8 to @ ports and tinporta, ihe declared value of iriviah ex. Borts for the month of November is £14,879, 789, ag £16,080,450 in Notoader, 1860, aud £1 @ame moath of 106. for the tievea tnonths ainet £172,948, 222 and £:160,52,244 for ihe corresy WU rospeciiveiy. RUSSIA. : New Statutes aud Orders. ‘Me Graft of the miaintes o° tho eoviety called the Selavonwan Committes, appointed to roguime whe coion @ife intercourse between ai! clave nationalitic, bas Been submitted to the imperial goveran A akase suspends epuoual judicu tion as preemnt ovtainug in the Cauonsua, in has ref ed to receive the petition of ion ameut, asking for the con. Uouance of the Germaa id.ow iu shoots and in oficial eorrecpondence. ve (| GERMANY. Fortifying for War-Prouress of Consolida- tion Under Prassin, ‘The Independent de ia Mosetie, sponking of the works @xecuted a: Metz vy ibe miliary enginocrs, says:—At Present wo tmay affirm that the fortress te excessively stroug, 0d that more than one buadred thousand men Would bo required to lay ego to Ih A year ago toe @ame & could nob be made; our fortifications ‘Were in a stato of complete dilapidation; we have beon fold that at many points broaches might bave been ta were only four ment more (han incations, aud casemnated the ramparis bave been 4 toe of the defence, Kutnors of war urced o: 1D of these works, and vader dhe #kiiFul neti 61 de Riviere the task bas Leen patienotorily ac y bas been founded at Bertin, under tho pa. © Privce Roval, to provirie cocupation for for.ny frou femme In Eastern Pritse! a, The Frovnet « orrespondence, of Berlin, expreseea | ae eabielaction at the tone of pubue opinfyn tu the Tussian monarchy, It saya;=Tho insion ov Wide the HOW pio¥ Nee, aot, voto Loittnl, Ale aside ‘ior ve 1 piremter ray diy thew could ty cen Oxper suetavie portion of suw work bes Deen opmMpiehed aipeadx JD NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1868 1867, and we may consider henceforth as not to be un- doubted the vy publishes the text of the Prussian Monitewr Treaty of Navigation with Italy, to come into operation on the let of January, 1868, The rame journal gives the words of the oath of fidelity which the federal functionaries have to take to the President of the Northern Confederation, the consti- tutton and the laws, The formula runs thus:—I swear wo seal Almighty and Omniscient, that having been ap- lnted a fuuectionary of the Confederation of tbe North, shall be faithful and obedient tm that capacity to bis ity the King of Prussia; I will observe the consti- tation and the laws of the Confedoration, end will con- sequentiy fulfli to the best of my ability all the duties ‘which my fumotions impose upon me, So belp me God! ITALY, The Relations to Italy. ‘The rumors from Paris as to the relations of France and Italy continued to be of a very disquicting nature, Many of the Frenoh journals, of all shades of polities, opeak in a way to familiarize the public mind with the Prospect of war, The votes which bi yy ti a more probabl It was considered the enunciation of a pacific policy by the French govern ment would ailay tho general apprebension of war, but it was felt that any reliable declarauon which would terminate the existing state of uncertainty would be gladiy welcome’ be the peo) At was reported that the Duke of Magenta, Governor General of Algeria, would not return to assume the duties of that post, but would be reiaiued as the conidential military adviser of the Emperor, and in the event of another war will act a8 Commander-ia-Obief of the army. ROME. Another Garibaldian Excitement. Letters from Rome of December 24 assert that s com centration of Garbaldians has been noticed at Aqua- pendente, and that the Peptifeal officer commandmg ibe military dist ict of Viterbo has received orders to send reinforcements to the frontier to repel aay attompt t invasion. ‘The French government is gard to threaten that In caso of a Garibaidiaa movement Pranee will occupy not only the city of Rome but the ltaiiaa fronuers. The vi it of Lord Clarendon to Italy bas attracted much attention. Several of tue Preven journals pretend tuat he 1s charved with a mission from ibe Bug ish gov- ernment, and thatat is to ry to bring about an uncer- stavding between Rome and Italy. Some of thom aitirm tuat at Fiorence be strongiy advised the Ministers aud the ieading politicians to adopt a moderate policy 10- warde Rome, 60 aa not to plunge their country mio war with France. THE HiTROPOLITAN POLICE. Annnal Report of the Board of Comminsto: The annual report of the Police Commissioners, which has just been forwarded to the Governor and will soon bo laid before the Legislature, contains some very in- teresting facts concerning the working of the force during the past year. According to the statistician of the department, during the year 2d Persons committed from New York were detained as witnesses an aggregate | 3,412 days; 13 persons from Brooklyn an aggregate of 727 days. It appears by tho report of the Property Clerk that for the year ending Ociobor 31, 1867, the valuo of the property delivered to claimants at the several precincts aad by the detective and court squads, as ceti- maied and valued by the elaumants respectively, 30,002. ‘The valuo of tho property, valued in like manuer, detiverd from the Property Clerk's oificc, was $933,825, A portion of the property, nob veimy claimed was sold ip pursuance ot law, the prow ceeds of which was $5,703 Total, $2,169,691. (ue expenses a:tending the management of this vast amount of prop ry was $1,101, The baiagee of the proceuds of 1, was, in pursuance of the staine, paid ever to the Police Lifo Insurance Fund it thus ap- pears that the ui imate aggregate logs to tbe owners, in- cluting ull expense:, was jess them 3.77 per cent upou the value of the property. ls appears by the guuexed report of the surgeons, marked No. 3, and the tabie of sick time .n the report of the chief olerk, marked No, 13, shat the Wtal Ue lost by sickness for (bo year was 25,027 days, of which 14,054'¢ days were pays and 10,0724 days unpaid, being 5.330 days tess than tor whe ear 1966, The amount paid ior sick time was $49,220, ing $17,482 ess than the amount paid in 1864. £1 purober of deaths during the year was twenty-(our, Of this sumber Rovert S, McChesney, of the pre- cinct, ou the 19th of Ociober, was’ killod by vicience while in the discharge of poilve du'y. “So iongas u policy of paying patio.men for time lost by gicknoss is P Tsued, tue pecuniary aspect of the question will be Worthy of attention, ‘The time los: by sickness during the year is over six(y cight years of ope man, or a frac tion over sixty-eight men ‘or ono year.” Qn the 1st of November last the averace age of the oflicess of the soveral rauks of the force was:—Capiains, forty-s1x years aud six months; sergeants, forty years and tea Monin3; patrolmen, thiry-llve yeurs and six months; average of ali ranks, thirty-six years aud one month ; of doormen, torey-seven years, ‘The station beuses Have connecteu wih thém rooms for jodgiwg Vagrant persous Woo are nov charged with aay Ofience. During ‘he inclement season these rooms are elton entireiy insuificieut to lodge the nuinbers wu0 a ply for sheitor on severely cold of stormy nights Tuey aro of necessity, ou some occasions, sent {rom one sation house to uwpoiber, and thare are tine: heu n0 room 18 to fouud for thom, N09 who apply for this accommodation are the most wreicked of our popwation Tuey cannot be cum- mitted t@ prison, It would not be ereditabio wo (he goverament to allow them to trevze to death the sireots, ‘ihe sceomimodation now afforded is rusuilicient and eannot be en.arged in our station 100803. In seven years, from 1861 to 1867 elusive, the number Of (he @ lodgers has Leen 602,500, watch ts an avera.e of 86,414 per year. During the Luirieea mou. under the opera:ion of tue Kaci law the arrests on Tucaiays tor fences actualy resulting from the excessive iad ile sin intoxicating drake number 6,021, white the arrests on Sundays for thy Nke offences was’ 2,514. Kx- coos of Tueadays over Sundays 3,597 Previous wo ta enactment of the Excise iaw tao arrsts ior the above causes ou Sunday uniformly _ex- ma number hke arrests on Tuesday, Thos 1505 1m eat montus from May to Deeembor ceaded ia ug with May 1, 1566, ‘the dace hon ihe Board of Excise was ganized, to the 1st of Apni, 1 ¢ by the treasurer of tue Bourd uf Kxe uses and fines was 449, Duricg the second year, from April 1, 1867) to Deceins bor 6, 1867, the sum received for licenses aad fines wos $1.258,098, Tota), $2,584,547 in minoteea months The expense of the colleciom ot buis conswWeraule revenus has not excoedod three per cent upun the amoune re. ceived. Ju references to the polling of votes in this city, the Cow miss. Fecormminead teas toe jaw ougit to bo so amended as Lo require tue Common Councii to eoasol- dive aud reduce ue number of distneis in cages were tae vole polled &. & genural election dues not equal, ray 200 solves, By @ proper redue'ion in the number of dig. sth ove Of Lue two days now ua- necesharily devoted 10 correcting the rogisier, there could be saved from $12 000 (0 $15,000 annually in tho expouses of c.ociions lu tue oN Pr Concerning the boilers t Politan district during tho past y tate tuat 1 appears that these boilers ons ructod iu & form cweulated to produce the resus which actually happeved; and taac tosts by hydrosaiic pres sure do nv: adiord in such cases suflicient wssuranee tuat explosions will not ocour. [It ¥8 probable that the buwerous exDasions of steam Dotiers which Lave oc- 6 \rred im various sections of the country have been, 1D ineny Instances, due 1 the iajudicious sorins of there coust.e-tion, inasmuch as the evil is not eoniiued to the Mouopoli.an Poie» district, is a question worhy of cous dorauon whether some legitaion should now be topied for tho whole Stae calewiaced to protect the d property of the citizen against she frequeat re- co of these i. The uttents of tie Lagisiature ts that occurred Mewopoltian 210 past year, Which would be very rare ii we carrying deadly weapons, intended to be used, ifetali, in attacks upou bumaa life, were suppressed T ber of buildings found opeu aud secured by for to@ years 1661 to 1807, both inclusive, 1885... 1886 yours, tusive, thas toe total number years was 708,288, bring an the yoar 187 were 14,933 in @xeoss of the a’ 2, ‘The paat argost number of arresis ever mado The roport concludes by stating that ying ( Observe that tho health of the force 0, ila discipline ‘ully maintained mnd ica roy year increasing, Theearefui scrutiny c for appointments are subjected, 440, bas had the elect w secure, on the steadily wile, an vvod grade of men. From tteso and other crcvmsinuces ® general improvement in the = ar “a el ‘eoey wad value of the force has re- For some n orother, i repor he pros, tt & von, ‘ Other Important alatietiom fret Ubut Go W wake the report complore, wicioe. THE LIND Coroner Loliins was yesterday ongaged in in ing tio ovoe of Peltor Lind, fatally beaten by ant men on tho Let Inet, at shat poriod fully reported in the = Hawsx Developments tiuce that time point to certain parties as haviny co itted the fata are hopes th 1 wii be speodily approvonded, The witnosees ¢xamined were Johu Btell+ Wagon. Who tesiitied that one Gorge Hammill, ia his employ'for threo inontha end tot of December last, appeared to know womeching aout the homicide, Ax Whow thO suljject was mentioned to him, he and & companion (Killean) laughed, and sud “they wodld fomemoor Now Yen's day: wm Gluck toatified that Haninit had boarded with bim wnti ihe aftertova of Fr addoniy left, takiag his @ffocts: Hed to heoring une Sobmidt #ay da browner of Bia, we Lind reeoived hie , nd aw (0 ub prob. AUI@ CRUE Of 1L)R0'8 dPaiL—trecture cftbe nonietas Dage CITY INTELLIGENCE, Ics uy Tae Fast River, —The East rivor was completely filled with floating tee yeeterday, and a recurrence of the memorable ico blockade such as was experienced Jast year is anticipated, Ferry travel between the cities was impoded. The Williamsburg ferryboata, owing to ‘their inadapiodness 0 encounter obstacles, could scarcely, Stem the ud’, and the passengers were much exercised ‘and anpoyed at the regularity of the starting of Donte, cae ancertainty and detention jn transit and possi ilaty of accidents to these proverbially small and unsafe boats At noon the Fulton ferryboat Columbia was more than half ao hour in crossing to the New York side, The boat ‘and at every successive thump of ico ‘the lady Dianched, while nearly ali left their seats, and many Jooked wistfully towards the shore. ‘Th consort of the Columbia was unable to reach her stip on the New York eide, and her passengers were landed at she foot of Wall sirect, Ossuquigs ov THe Lars Suregvigon Tayion.—There was a large attendance yesterday at the funcral services over the remains of the late Supervisor Joseph B. Taylor at bis late residence, No, 426 West Twenty-third street, The extensive acquaintance of the deceased in basiness circles, his career in politics, his popular, social characteristics, and, coupled with these, his well knowa benevolence and probity, caused him to be widel known and bis death io bo ag eniversally lamei as he was held in universal esteem. ‘the Board of Superv.sors, of which he was a member at the time ot nis decea e, attended in body; the Board of Police Com: and also eome of the beads of the cil ly departments and other politicluns, of f pmenter and less ni Rev. Dr, Weston, of st, John’s chimreb, whore the deceased attended, aud Rev. Dr. Howland, of the Church of the Aposties, con- ducted the funoral services alter the manner of tho usual Episcopal service. Romarks, eulogisiic of the deceased and his high and unblemighed obaracter in all th e relations of life, were sub-equently made by tbo two clorgymen, and aiter this those present were allowed to take a last look of the remains, These were encased In a black walout coffin, richly ornamented with sliver and ebony mouldings ‘upboisiered with white ite were engraved the ased and dates of his birth and After all who desired it bad looked on the face death. of the dead, which still Jooked quite natural, although four days after death, the rowains were placed In a hearse in waiting, and, followed by numerous carriages, containing the nd more intimaw friends of tho deceased, were to the Hudson River Railroad depot tor conveyance to Albany, The following zentie- men officiated as pallbcarers:—Messrs. Alex, Douglass, Wm, Pond, J. W. Sutbill, Wm. Hasealt, J.C. Thomp- son, Wm. 'C, Conner, 1. J, Miller and J. E. Savage, Supervisors Briee, Smith, Llsakiey and Hermann accum- panied the remains to Albany us epee al representatives 0. the board. ‘The body wiil be deposited io the {amily vault im the Albany Rural Cemetery. During we day the fags were at half mast on the City Hall in honor of deorased. : ‘Tor Farwers? Cuur.—The regular weekly meeting of this association was held yesterday afternoon, at one o’clock, in room 24 Cooper Institute, tho President, Nathan ©. Ely, in tbe chair, The usual number of com- munications upon various subjects wero read aud dis- oussiuns had upon the dil t subject matter thus relerred to, considerabjo timo being taken up in an argament upon tho proper manner of. preparing poultry for the market, im the courso of which aivers opposing Suggestions to that purport were made. The advan- tagos, or rather digadvantagos, belonging to the several strawberry baskets in ase 1a the transportation of this fruit were likewise discussed, and geuoraliy determined to be iaulty. American Mronoscormat Soaety.—Last evening the annual meeting of this soctoty was hed at 58 Madison avenue, and besides the members the attendance was targe aud fashionable, At a preliminary mecting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— J. KE, Gavit, president; R, Dinniddi and W. Akivson, vice j resicents; 8. M, Edwards, correspendicg secre- tary; Dr. H Hinton, recordiug secreiary; T, Dodiem)- @a!x aud 8, Jackson, curators; J, W. Arnold, libranan, ‘Tho president, in the course of a lengthened addresa, congratuiated the society upon Its progress during the pe ree and adverted to the great improveimeut which Teoeatly taken place In the manufacture of micro- scopic insirumenis, among which he highly commended that with the one-foriieth objectiv The visitors thea ‘orpected a variety of new and very powerful instru. ments whioh were displayed in the laboratory of the go- cicty, and experiments were made to te: oir efiiciency with very satis(actory results, and after a very pleasant ‘evening the meeting separat:d. Tas Barcuiayers’ National Convention.—The Na- tional Union Convention of Brieklayers it yestorday afternoon at Convention Hall, corner of Bleecker and Morton streets, Delegates were pre @.t from New York, Now Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ubio, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Districs of Columbia aad ethor eec:ions of the country and presented their cre- dale, wi {ter being duly examined, were ao copted. ‘Tue Hresident, Mr. Jonn 8. Frost, here arose ‘and read bis anoual report, which was received and re- ferred to a special commitiee of five. From this report 1s appenrs that during the year twenty-three local ‘Un.ons havo been organized, making forty-seven pow ‘under the jurisdiction of the General Union. It te ex- pe the Convention will enter fully into the objects of meeting to-day, when measures fur the welfare of Lhe cra(t will be discussed and passed upon. Scrape uy Taxwic Powox.—Coroner Ksenan yestorday held an inquest at No, 54 avenue C over the remains of Mrs. Verona Schmaliz, a Gorman woman, forty-ibree “years of age, who was found dead in her room. The test'mony showed that the busband of deceased died on the 20cn of October ist, after woich she received the attentions of a gentemun who had promised to marry her. A fow days ago Mrs. Schmalz told one of her friends in tho house that she way about to be mar- Tied. Since that time the gentleman referred to stopped calling apon deceased, which bad the effect of making her low spirited, and it is proximed prowp ed hor w take poigon with tho view of MISAiu; a miserable existence, Woos'er Beach, Je made @ po:t-in riem exemination ow the body and found in tue sumuch a quantity of Paris xreen sufficient to cuuse deain, The jury rendered @ vordict correspond- jag with the fac 8 as given above, Retiky vor tie Pock —An association for tho relief of the poor of the Thirteenth ward was orgauzed on Monday, at 415 Grand streot, for the purpose of assist- Ang tho poor and distrogsed of (he above ward, A sub- seription list was opened, when the following donations were recoived:—Anthony Miller, $100; John Sigerson, 26; Oto H. Coup, $25; Wiliam "H. Tracy, $2 P, '9. MeAloar, Purick —O’Conn Charles Koser,’ $20; ' Peior MeMaous, ; £15; ‘Frederick Zimmer, $10:" Garret M. D. & Broen, $10 Krenk ; im, $10; Juice Bretman, $! Ourrber, $10; Merback, $10; Henry Tic Wiiiam J, MeCarthy, $5; Laurence BE. Hill, ¢ ee Holstein, $5. Total, $379. he movers in this work ot cuarity assert that the distress among the poor of their distnes is of such a nature as to demand immediate at- tention. In tho'r visits among the residents of tone ment honses many instances were found where persons were on tho verge of ‘actual siarvation. Hundreds of ics are uncmployed, their slonder means ex pended and the preepect to obtain employmont, not promising. ” ey “POLICE “WTELLIGENCE. Fienway Ronrecy.—Win, MeMolgte, a resident of Harlem, whilo on his way home pight before last, was attacked when in 109th street, between Second and Toird avenuos, by two a fly me and robbed of his wallet, containing $23. live outery for he!p was heard by a portceraan, who parsued tho villains, but they man- aged to escape Yesterday morning two mon were are Tested ou suspicion of being the perpetrators of tne roboory, ihey will bo examined to-day before Justice Commoily, at the Yorkville Police Court, THE BOARD OF EXCISE, At the moeting of the Board yesterday the Meenses of tho following mamed persons wero revoked:—James J. Cream, Van Brunt and King streets, Brooklyn; Geo. H, Unterholser, Third aven betwoon 120th and 12ist surccw,; Jno, Adams, 65 Mercor stroet. Judge Boswortn offered the following resotution, which was adopted; — Resolved, That the attorney and eounsel of this Board on to aad Opwose Fé wadainus, nouce of moving for whien by served oo this The license of Sehnoider was revoked on tho nd that be had sold liquor or lager to @ person under age Wi Loui the consent of the person’s parents, It is con~ tended by bis counsel that thore was elicied at bis trial no evidence going to show that the n wo whom liquor was sold had not parental authority for purchas- d then balioied for a president for the on- sung year, Judgo Bosworth was unanimously olectod. THE WEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. At three o’olock yosterday afternoon the seseion ef tho New Jeraey Legistaturo was opened, Sixty mem- bers anawored to their names, Prayer having been re- cited by tho Rev. P. J. Turpin, the oath of office was Administered to the members, The following officers were clected:—Henry 8. LiXtle, President of the Sena Joseph Coraish, of Warren county, Seoretary; A. 0. Byans, of Hudson county, Speaker of the House; M Jownson, of trenton, Clerk of the House; 1. Hart, of Hunterdon county, Doorkeeper; HH. Drake, Assisiant Doorkoeper; M, Rulong, serguant-at-Arms, A resolution was Offered setting forth that a cortain Member of tho House* Lad ween a jederaie soldier; but it was indefinitely portponed, A motion was then mado to rocind the constitutional Amendment, and was recerved with loud applause, Soveral mombers rose and demanded that action be taken upon it before the House adjourn; but ft was ulti- tastely postponed for coheileration wil W-mmorrow morn. wy be A committas of three was appointed to waiton the Governor and receive any eommul jon he had to make, Tho Governor's morago wae brought im and fread, and ono thousand copies in Boglish and dive hun- dred In German were ordered to be printed. « (he House adjourned tq thie Among tho measures to be brought ap is cne ing the Jersey city Police Commision bill, and the sone J Railroad obstruction in ng Bay Ti rought up by petiveo from citizens Nowarl Kbaapgtb, - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. * ‘Tomspay, Jan. 14-6 P. M. ‘The gold market has been more excited to-day than atany time, perhaps, since the termination ef the war, and the transactions were unusually heavy. The effect Of the proceedings wm Congress yesterday was fully {cit at the commencement of business, when sales were thade at 142 and subsequently at 14214 a 14224, which proved to be the bighest point of the day, the subse- quent fuotuations being from 140% to 142, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 141%, following which there was no material change, the latest quotation being 1413¢ a 141K. The rapid rise of the last few days bas largely reduced the “hort” interest, and in consequence there was a diminished borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at rates varying from three to elght per cent for carrying, The gross clearings amounted to $116,010,000, the gold balances to $2,032,074 and the currency balances to $2,963,563, The total amouat of gold cer- tiffeates sued by the Sub-Treasury up to the end of last week was $245,369,740, of which $209,505,000 has been redeemed, leaving $35,804,740 outstanding. The alarm excited by the revolutionary acts of Congress bas led toa general desire to buy gold in view of possible coniin- gencies, and speculators for a rise have made the most of the opportunity for stimulating the inevitable ad. vance, The rise in gold docs not indicate distrust of the Pubiic credit in thes case, but a more disturbance of the public mind; for were it otherwise, government securi- tles would not have advanced also. Nevertheless, the Political affairs of the country are taking such a shape that gold will heroafter for a long time to come be likely to rule at a higter premium than it bas commanded for the past year, and to this view of the eituavion the Public mind ts already adapting itsif, Speculation on the Stock Excbange was rathor quiet; Dut this is to all appearances only a temporary tull in the bull movement, the signs of the times being favorable to aspeedy resumpiion of activity and higher prices, The earnings of the railways continue to be on a larger scale than those of 1866-7, ayd confidence in the per- manent and growing value of railway property is strengthoned by this fact as well ascertain important re- forms in railway management, both accompiished and | prospective, Outside orders to bay stocks are more numerous than they have been ‘for many months past, the eupply of money is cheap and superabundant, the Great mass of the large stock houses and principal specu- Jalors are committed to the speculation sor a rise, and there is no doubt that the Senate will very soon pass the Mouse anticontraction bill by @ considera- ble majority, and that the President will promptly sign 1. Moreover, trade is so dull all over the country, owlng to the excessive currency con traction of the past fifteen mouths, that there is no field for theemployment of idic capital so likely to attract it as Wall street, and the very siagnation of general business will tend to give an impetus to spesu- lation on'the Stock Exchange. The financial measures passed by Congress will at the same time give a cheerful aspect to moneiary affairs by making money easy and restoring eonfidence in values generally, so as to relievo the country from tho strain it has been suffering wonder through the exeessive contraction beore referrod to, ‘Tue decisive manner in which Mr. Williams’ resolotion relative to the Guances was laid jou the table in the Senate to-day shows the feeling of Congress against anything involving contrac- tion, and the Senate, by ite recent vote not to pledge Meelf against inflation, showed that in realty it favored inflation, Moreover, Mr, Williams’ proposition for een- solwating the public dept w entitled to no consideration, as it would only work miseplef, and Congress will do ‘well to “let well enoagh alone,’ and icave the funded debt in its present shape wader existing ciroumstances, Money isin abundant supply at 6 a7 per cent, with the buik of the transactions at six. The old established stock houses and she principal dealers m government securities have no difficulty in borrowing large amounts ‘at five, and the flow of currency from the West and tho interior generaily ia towards this centre, Nothing mew has transpired in relation to the City Bank defal- @ation, except that the amount embezzled is now esti- mated at $430,000; bat the exact sum has not been as- certained. Wheo it ss the bank will make an official an- Bouncement on the subject, The capital of the instuto- trom is $1,000,000 and iis surplos Jast October was $713,042, in addition to $146,259 of undivided profis, ‘There was a. buoyant market for government secart- ties on the sirees during the forenoon, io sympathy with the rise in gold, which increases the value of the coupons in currency, and the greatest advance was tm the fivo-twenties dealt in abroad, Those of the taue of 1862 cold up to 110%, and those of tho old jasue of 1865 to 108%; but at the noon call and subsequently there was a slight reac.ion from the highest point, owing to sales to realize. The market closed firm, however, at the decline, and the indications aro favorable to higher priecs, tue quotations Deing etiil beiow those current six months ago, when gold ruled lower than it does mow. The tirmuness of ive. twenties in London is favorabie to shipments from this side, and considerabie purcuases have been made by the toreign baakers during tho last tew days, The quotation to-day was 71%¢ a 71)4, although it was probably known at Le time that gold nad sold up to 141 bere yesterday, and when goid was 136 the quoiatwn was only 7234, On this side governments have not yet felt the full eilect of sbe advance in gold; but shouid ihe latter be sus- tained, even at two or threo per cent below its sont polit, they will soon do so, There was @ good investment demand at the counters of the wading dealers, but the volume of specula- live busiaess was smaller than yesterday. The absorption of bonds for tue reinvestment of interest and dividends ts goiug forward steadily. At the close the quotations were as subjoined:—Registered, 1851, 10934 @110; coupon, 1881, 100%% a 109% ; 5-20’s, regiserod, 1862, 1063¢ a 106%; 5-20’, coupon, 1862, 109% a 100% ; do., 1884, 107 a 10734; d0., 1865, 1083¢ a 10834 ; do., 1965, January and July, 10556 0 405% ; do , 1867, 10534 a 106% ; 10-40°s, registered, 10234 @ 1024 ; 10-40's, coupon, 102% 102K; June 7.30's, 1053¢ a 106; July 7.30’s, 106% a 106; May compounds, 1865, 11734 a 1175; August do., 116% 0 1165 ; Septombor do., 116 a 11644; October do, NOX a 116. At the commencement of business the stock market was rather drooping and dall, Erie selling at 7534 @ 7536 and Rock Isiaud at 97); bat at the reguiar board it beeame firmer, and Ene advanced to, 757%, although there was no marked activity in any of the railway shares, New York Osatral closed 5% higher tuan a& the same time yesterday, Hudson River 34, Reading %, North western %, Milwaukee and Sq Paul %, Canton \. Cleveland and Toledo was 3 lower, Rock Isapd 3%, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne %, Pacific Mail 3g, Western Union Telegraph 3g. Government securities were strong. Coupon iive-twenties of 1804 closed 1 higher, sasue of 1864 %, issue of 1865 %, now issue of 1865 X, sssue of 1867 %, seven-thiriies, second series, 3g. Tho express shares wore dull, bull a 34 higher, At the opem board at one o'clock the market ‘was heavy, and Brio declined to 14% a 75 and Rock Island to 96% a 969%. At the secoad reguiar board Prices were about }s per cont higher and the speculative feeling was stronger. Now York Coutral closed 4 higher than at the first regular board, Iliinois Central % Reading was 34 lower, Uleveland and Toledo , Rock laland 34, Northwestern preferred 3, Milwaukee and ot. Paul preferred }j, Canton 1), Western Union Telegraph 4x. Government securities roacted from the Previous advance, Coupon five-twenties of 1862 closed 44 lowor, coupon five-twontios of 1865 1;, now issue of 1865 3, new issue of 1867 14, coupon ven-forties 3. At (he open board at half-past three there was no Matorial change in prices, Erie baving sold at 75%, Northwestern at 615; and Rock Island at 96%. During the remaindor of the afternoon there was ap improved demand for stocks, and the reaction from the advance of last week seomed to have exhausiea itself, the ten- doncy of prices being agam upward, At the close, shortly bofore six o'clock, the market was firm at the following quotations:;—New York Central, 123% a 124; Erio, 75% a 764; Reading, 934 a 03%; Michigan Sonthorn, 86% a 66%; Cloveland and Pitsburg, 92% 0 93; Rock Island, 96% 9 064; Fort Wayne, 100% a 101; Northwestern, 615, 0 61%; do. preferred, 736 a 134; Paoifie Mail, 11234 a 1125; Western Union Telegraph, 37% 0.87%; Odio and Mississippt cortificates, 30 a 035. ‘The following table shows the highest point of t « market for the leading apoculative stocks in the threo undermentioned years:;— 1848, ry nis 1e% Fort Wayne, Pacife Mail ‘Tie foreign exchange market was heavy aad dull and ater experienced # further decline, Tho advance in gold bas deterred importers from remitting, and by stimulating the export of produce and securities it has Mncreased the supply of bill, At the close bankers? bills on England, at sixty days, were quoted at 10934 a 109%; at throe days, 110 # 11034; commercial biils, 10834 2109, Bills on Paris, at sixty days, 6.15 a 5.1436; ‘at three days, 5.123, a 5.103. The receipts for customs and the recelpts, payments ‘and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Chalom Howe, -————Sub Trebary —= ——— Jan. 18...$200410 SRbOR OT $2.$55:154 $95,106 doa t Jan. 14... 274,000 1,692,573 1,571,319 ‘the value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New ‘York to foreign ports for the week ending January 14 was $3,912,646, against $2,500,234 for she week pre vious, s The total value of exports from Boston for the ending January 11, including specie, was $105,472, against $518,714 for the corresponding week in the pre vious year. ‘The United States Assistant Treasurer, Boston, held ‘at the close of business, January 11, $2,133,701; week Previous, $6,089,637—being a decrease of $8,955,838. Coin balance, $606,247, showing a decrease of $4,523,561 from the previous week. SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Jan. 14—10:15 A. M. to Southern at 6:46. all sein > fatty oy en we Grleans” at 653 107000 US 6'6,5-20, 0,22 110 400 shs Adams Exp. do, centrifugal, $4. a S%0.; Porto ft Boo Nea otcioee 10 00 “doe {olands, a 's40,, and New Orieann, 6a GA. 820 1073 January, 14, 1863! hads. Cuba, 38 do. ao, Engllah I and 900 Dols, Now Orleans, AVAL '¥ turpentine was not ao firm, mer-, chamtabio low boing offered ut O¥igc” ‘The demand wad light ‘was dull bus quite sioudy at $8 for common etennod, $318 for No. 3, $31 9 $3 8 for Re iasd sa | aH Sales. 860 bbls, ai $2 90 for commoy = 26 for No. 2, and #860 for No, 1. Tar re- mained quiet at $8 a $3 25 for W Lminy Ou. Cane wax in some demind, but no eales were ro. | Povied. itr, in bags, way be quoted at $88, gold, and do. ‘O144.—Linseed advanced to $1.13 a $1 15 in oaske and bbls. The demand was fair. Ihe sales (not pre reported) < | lone, for future del very, on, privaie tarme, n jo. in" oston, for Feu } Flan olis were ia some demand. ‘A sale’ of 60 Vols, Suse i rm was effected a $2. Lard was drmly held, with amall, Salus of prime city atSi 158 $120. Uf olive 1,80) gallons were sold on private terms, City distilled red was dull at ovisrons —Hect!pts, 1.367 fon! , WS do. beef, 790 se meats 1,100 -do. hogs, i a uation and without change of market remained without any kind. "“Husigosa was aimoat ata stand and prigos were nd but ttle better for, being so. Puae apart in wholly nominal for lots on the spot Fature delivery, buyers and selle their viewa, The sales comprised only about 1.500 . On bly at $1 23 for old and $22 25 and 322 35 a $82 60 for new, the spot and to arrive fe meas on the remained noinioal at about mes ERSEEEEEETEE seeeeee = SEEeUEEE RR SEeeseRe, wero) a'tlet, stead: ange a 9%." for & We. for cit} f Se etapa a ties nal aa fant areca 8 sa ct . 18 American Ex Bank 1l¢ 40 Park Bank........ ‘and $17 8 $2) 50 iorext. a were disposed of at. these pifoes. ‘ierce beef was ulso in fair demand and firmly held, the sales bemg about 270 tlerces at $88 50 a $35 for prime mess ‘and $10 for exiva India, Beef hams wore steady, ,with a moderate % ‘sales 150 bbls. at for iuferior ¢o prime. For bacon the demand was fuir; 1n pices. there wus no ¢hange. The sales comprined 660 boxes at 103¢0 4 10340. for Cumbertand. ent: 1234e. for city long cut hams; Luge. for short: mb; 130. for short cear, and short 1 for ‘eb wary on privat terms. Cut meats were m deratwiv votive, at stead: Salos, 200 ted wh $0. for or dry salced hams, aod ( Torlurt. pri hich Rorerinieneater aes for lard, priees for which were ii.g .0. in corp ‘2,000 bbls at 13%0. a 13! kottle rendered—the latter, pr to arrive at 13% as ‘ituing Uo deal 20 tate, in Gril ied at 18. Tie and We 2450. for ordiniry Lo. good. Che ‘abou 0 oH uiet but steady at from 12c. wo 1 71000 400 Yernowzum,—There was but little demand for crude im! | Sonn, 1000 Erie bulk, Dut prices were without chanze We 10Ke. 4 159000 50) Read! Tose, Sales 600 bis. at the out-hie price, and-800 don im | 260000 7.30 Tr n, 24 ver. 200 Mich shipping order, at 16}. The demand for bonded was vot f 1100007 B, 3d 200 Ub ‘80 active, but holders demanded | rsvious prices, viz. ! 23000 10 c, for standard white, Sules were made of 1,000 bia. ‘8000 100 at 36c., 600 do, for this mouth at 26%¢c., buyer's option; 5000 800, 1,000 do., for the first half of rebru.ry. ut '26e., ‘aud 1.009 dos 2000 2000, from she Ist to the 12th of February, at 260, a 203gc., both. 20000 ‘600 seller's option. Free was dull at about 446. for standard } 5000 2») 480, for prime light straw to white. Naphtha was a m0 in brlak demand for export. ‘hulOs, not previously Te io Ported, were 2 Sw) bois. (or January aid Febroary, at Zia, ‘ a 100 8.213¢c.; 500do., for February, ut 2y3sc., seller's eption, and = 310 20 000 do., for January, at 2c. In Pull.deipbia ho markon bi =] ad quiet, but firm, with sales of 6 bis. wilie % om: At 233¢0., and 1,600 do. do., for this month, ‘at Been ager 10 300 ore -_Carctisa Waste good demand, ‘and with 100 300 supply prices were highe cominom to prime being 180 300 at luc. a tle, Bales of 160 tierous at 00, 8 10K, 0 io iandnty paid with nation of 10-0 ungn ta Bostoss ab 9 atts veld. with anes of 1 ¥ = PL ce th at ona, COMMERCIAL REPORT. we om nal at igor, ie ‘Toranay, Jan. 14-6 P. M, aged in. prices, 113¢6, Braswax was quiet, but firm, at 80}%¢. a Me, font redhray Gave ‘asian tos Nowe. r Clave a, Dat at | pense teanel wan tacdoraiey aétive at ut ag | Teas Mets Bee epee, iar ste agen ioe | PRISE eee coe BE again ly lea low ldo, raw Jauuay | j:—12,042 heads, boxes, 9,943 bars. dale for Annored are the clos Dalen Jactuding 15 for export are ing Uplands. Florida. Mobite Deer were steaiy with sales of 1,000 Ibs. Ordinary. M4! 14) by am bak, 774 do, Central Amer can and 1,000 do, Honduras om Good ordi 4 15) 16! 15) wate terms, Goal! ampico were quoted at 42)4c., i Low middlin 16: 165 | Matamoros, é0,, do.; Vera Crug, 31340,; Huenos Ayres, 260. | Midating . TI Ig 16 1734 | 330.; Parte, 260, juracou, 28. 4'28a ; Cape, 2c. a Zor || ‘Good infddii 7 7 iy 18” } Deer—Honduras and Central Awerioun, 40.; erozt Corvee.—We heard of no further sales of Rio, but the | 423¢.; San Juan, S80, a 4Uc.; Sisal, 45c,a 470; Angostura: = | | market was firm at our quotations. Of other kinds sales 6. and Pare PICES continued dull, and we heard of no sales; pnees. were made of about 3 00 ME arm eg , Sige do: fairy Wes & 1B¥0.¢ ao ‘ge. Saur.—The market remained quiet but prices of all kinda So fair to good earsoce, I2e a Aber; Tava (iiate cad bugs), | were nieady. Jobbers’ prices n0-e $3 Wa $4 for Ashion'e 2 a Boe mative Ceylon, lige: @ ‘230. ; Maracaibo, 16, sack, $8 8 $3 for M oR PA Satine ain aa ; Laguay alic.; St. Domingo, 14%c.— group ye sland, rot ciah, Stuy paid, Monsra, William Scott &cons. taks ‘russian Was quoted at $3 25 per mack. abzaityge was without ehause. Sales 1,000 tbe.” part at 40. @ i ee ‘Mavow ruled firm, with a fair demand, the nalen be 140,000 Ibs. at Llc, a Lido. in bids, und 1340, a Aigo. bbis. ‘Tun—We heard of no transactions in the stack of Rio January 14, 1864, 1n New York, 121,446 bags {o Philadelphia 64 do.; th Kaiimore, 21,0W do.; in New Orleans, 90,00 do,; and of other kinds in Now York, 24,203 » eOprmn.—Ingot was in fatr demand and ags'n bigher. The footed a ibe., at 2d. £¢ Balun 3 Prices Sputand fer February and March delivery, 23%0 x Sige, | Srm, however, at 2o. for Strain, 60. for Fificbland 200d for Detrott, os the spot, and Yc. up w the Ist of Maroh, and for Bnglish—all gold prices. Plates were sales we heard of being 50) boxes assorted Lal * beld at tat Portage Lake 29%(0., now held ut xbout 28a, salee wo be OANDLRS.—Adamantine were in some demand and steady at le, #20, for 14 ounce. Sales 1,00) boxes Macy's at the lauier rice, Sperm were unchanged at d5c. a 48¢., and ten PaGranyr,—Rosendale was unchanged at $1 90 n $2, Daves AND Dyes, —A moderate business was done in chemicals at about former prices. Sales 159 tons soda aah at 2146, u 234e. gald: 100 drums eauatic yoda at dic, a 4740. cbareoal on ptt 1 06, and 70 do, Yara, in bond, on private term: Woot.—Domestic fleeos, pullit snd Lexasg were, vere sparingly dealt in, the transactions being con! to ti] 7) Fac. a » Gof resent wadte of Buyers, bu: bo ders ware \ Nasane perteregt tae ate 4 Ble Ao. f 180 casks} Pir prioes: There prevailed ua acuve demand for Cait, ta sade ab 40.4 dye ‘do.; Lt casks ¢ eau Larter at 20. a | forma, which was very lirmly the finer Sve., do: 187 drums caustic toda, 10) tons soda aah, 6,000 Ibe, | have ‘advanced about Sc; yor Lb. within | the | Iaag, vs and 4,000 do, lac dye on private Lerma, thirty “days. ‘The market for foreign. exhibited Brrwoone.~ Wer heard of Rov-asien of moment, St | Rew, featires of, comrenuenc:. | The, Saloa ot, feeeee ingo and Jat logwood wera quoted at $i4 id, oH i ‘abo Dovoue amp Ghatentetsins, 649 the fone 1 stings | S0sey including Westen at age tne in rice 28,17: ‘ . jor coarse; Obio at 423. & & Seo Pres searuch recatine’ ret iano Stige., srmall lot tabed and unw respect = jarket remained very quiet, and tent lower pricas would had to be acorpted. Indeed, some who were anxious to realize did take off 5a 10 cents, but thery was no general reduction, Two or three of the * iy; 26,000 lba. puiled at Sic. dusge. Lor No, band extra, Jot of 400 bales super pulled at 4 c., 30,00 Ibs. Texas ab finw, 19),00) Ibs, California at Rice esine, mmeluting $400 ibe. Tall elip at pr pal sel'ere sneceeded in “eonsum: Ae. . theluding ral clip a oe Basinees, bot taken as whole, tho | a and do. a og ‘io, w Bilge, ine Inter price for A. P. even more inaetive than yesterday, though the te | and 8,00 do, Lumbs? at ue, Uf coreign we uoie the sale o! fates were somewhat fargeex. | & baies Kast India on py.vace terms. There are several ordere unfilled, but the searcity of freight room, the ugh price at whuch It a held and the didlealy of progaring suitable vessels on eharter render 1 tm} Ne to execaie them at present prices, revuse to make so a reduction as woud be necessary to mace the shippers take hold with any {reedom. Considering the extreme dul- ness, the market is remarkably ste. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 4 The following is Dr. Harris’ weekly letter on the mor- tality in this city and Brovklym for the week onding January 11:— Merropotitan Boar or Hxarru, Bormac oF Vira statistics, Ja ‘The new year hus begun with a (avorable record for the public health. ihe last three months of the old year neased a stoady decrcase in the weexly umount of mortality, and expecially {m that wbica is c.used by zymotle diseases. For eight weeks preceding the lout of Lecomber ahe weekly tal of deaths in New Yors aad xept well below 40) and, ably howing « of eonBdence in the future. Oaliforete Dour was quist, bat but bl Steady, at previous quotatios dla, Southern tout was qi ce. sales were wi Biss. but meruding choton f and “second demand at unchanged pi Dbis. at the annexed quotations. Corn meal was steady, With sales of 250 bbls. at the figures below. flour wus quict, but steady. We quote:— were about 6.500 cetorn Sveraged only 988; bul as oon aa tue cold became excceniye Bolt tate there wae observed to be n very marked increase i ihe dally O70u11 oo | Mumber of deathe in oli age and lkewise in Valo are et “RE ind hoop Ubio, trade w sex Mat was agrees i Boced hoop Unis, skeppang 3) a id ay | demic or contagious kinds of diwease. exept meanies and BL Louis low extra, 1 Se | Starlatina, seemed Ww increase ihe chief inerease, both in St. Louse straight exten. at 13 00 | December aud thus (ar in January, vas oe in the inflam. it. Louis ehoien doubt T1900 8 15 60 jseases of the lungs and the brain Bt Louis cnoice family 15 60 a 16 60 vayoad 6), or fa ehiidren under ‘Common Southern... 1L Wn Li 50 tntadle periods of human lite— tre do. “44 00015 BO cr ttle fluctuation has oc- ‘12 Wy a 18 98 | eurred in the rate of mortatity wnce September inst. And Yom Dap | iti# ous of the most noUceauic fauie ovarved ia tho recorde Wa G 3s | of the S66 vod saved in Une you" 1897 over the provioas @ Od | year, us well na in the guim of the foursh quarier of the last 6 by | Foarover the corresponding portud in te previons yearyy ethah was Wena Uitte etiey idle periods Of life have experienced tne Tbout 82 4a $2 Ab for Nong epring, $260 a $268 for No.1 | most obsious Tom the sucrensed seourity to. he do, an ‘orasn bog, Suarcace ante of export o1 bere. eer: for im the eigut quinquennial (five year ‘Pat riods), tween the aod @& years, the gat) joa tu the year, That tiny Gain occurred In about freight are +o high that they cannot be executed except at a material reduction trom ourres Howders evince great firma Witdhold their bast samp 4 a aur ag amounted 6 not less than o ary. ending last haf vin New Yara aud 249 in Brooklyn, OF uying aa eparing! ‘t bh and their purchases are moe fy euntnea to nee wheat. | thie mortality only 18.54 per cont ocourred in the Lrst year The sales today were eonfined to about 15,000 bushels | Of infancy in Brooklyn, while su sew York 25.11 per cent (mostly in small lots), at $244 Cora-load of No.2 Mil. | Of the total waa m thet pered, ihe five years of child, waukee afloat (taken’ for export), for a amali | bood lost 807 (47,01 per cant of ali) in New York and 12d |) lot of Canada spring, $290 for white Cunada, $205 tor | (47.87 per esnt of aif) a Brookiym, in (ne later city, two amber Bouthorn ama $4 8 Lor whi 3 foes of ebildhood—tmeasles und. scarintina—are just now tunued quiet, bn more prevaisnt and tainl than ti New York, 42 deaths aro char tn Brovkiya aud Win New York This mortality occurred mamy beiwoen the secund and seventh yenrs of age. At thia inelomeut season of the your, when the poo: ignorant classes nulfer greaiy from ‘privation and crowding. the demand is initely bar most urgently s° Of thousands (or Ube tastiiy oa Of co but firmer; an ‘Malt wae quiet, with nnlew of 1,200 at $i ‘Corn was dull and nominal at's redui of 2c. a3. per bushel, the market closing at $1 9) a $l 32 for new mixed Wentera; old was beid drinly, bur new was pressed for sale at tbe rediexd prices, The export moveinent was cheaked by the high rates of freight and the vessels on charter at satisfactory ut, 60,000 busbeln, a $180 m SL for ordinury to prime new Western nixed afloat $133 8 8134 ‘or ‘nigh wixed and xellow do. §1 36 & $1.82, for com. n ochol-e white Southern, and $1 8) x $i dl for old 0 city poor ate worth, as BP omof the wored classes ta fact co A the Roedy poor, Lut ik su with him toll of @ thousand hapless Wgnante, who dvery effort to load them into purity of wie aud bab\ otic ancl give thom wholesomen ulr ws A new Imver tere with liberty and the right to help. ‘The cholera Levinliny it preceded her, sends, fo Pant classes.” Proighte Whore cholera ia epiie beforehand cvery p snd when only hr Weatern mixed in store aod afloat, Cala were dull and lower; the sales were about 40,00 vushels at H7o, @ 8i'4c. ta atore "2 d 8) buyers’ option BY days, closing ai B/c. bid in m.Raten to Great Britain ruled very firm on new ‘Of the limited supply of room and the fair offcem ‘There prevatied a fair demand for enadi vessel the grein trade, Stich were ratier scarce and 4, | if ei1on, eth ay of an ot comma ded of (out days wu irom ersten. Ware:—To “LAverpodi, 1, vie leet Lee nny See ade. Bad baton bacon as, Say | aul cave oovurred, Bhat up with the deuillest of de. Gwihdin: rovin'Be, Gl. per 2) ibs, 4 Vorces boot dx | travers the helpless opyran a during cb@ hureurs of the ) pagenge to New sork, waitud diy by day their fi 2 81, &. We.’ 4 tae maviurament | sixty days see Yount Te Der ‘ateuineny 7,90). bicker cor | turn to dle. The 108. pervons that sivetr ag J bushels corn at Tigd., | were thrown ini t w plead barrels fuur at Zs, a | proweiton of ot hem, wi tino at Gs, per 46 | their wey to H soiterdam or \n oat ue G1 To Havre, their York. low Syce and Ind, Sec. 16 continue companive for inasy vwnd per stean 6 tt f gnttor Fd at Boa, 00 by ye unelees for tite edi) py $i and 10 bods do, at 45% The chortocs were: iw: wevan voneala with 8100 qnariore ora to Cork for orlen AGS td; & BelbsA VAFK, 280) Quarid:s, Same YoYARE, AE 64. si,; an American bark from the sowtth Fide Cuba, sugar Al Sve, a Beidah brig, £80 bois Porruleum to Liverpool, Cadi, 8 hark, avont 5,000 bola. capacity, wavey and s r Br.ven brig, 2900 bois, epretly, O Ailevuta and badk from Leghorn New York witn marble, on vrivagierme, | eae, see pep & a ne tage. die nara a vided for and a brief period af ouwervation bad elo sed, vor remained dull ead nominal. 1 90 for ant ‘n hie ae yooud ia. ea le be ey Hay coutaued ii (air demind and tra at $1 90 for abtp. ] grants, reached Sow } wikia mc 1 ra 1 30 a $1 6Y for revan low i yo demaud Was only moderate nen’ srainiy. ‘tothe. vetter grados, Bales Ah Wo, 0 We, an Vo Quality, he siya for aauitary sanitary care of en. Grants and the sauitary protection of great oiies hove oe Cone Subst Of IMternatannl importang ki, MAKWIS, votive and con. byuy 30 baw