The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1871, Page 8

—— --—-— UROPE,. The High Commission and the Settlement of the American Dispute, eign Policy of England, THE ORLEANS PRINCES The Cuard steamship China, Captain Macauley, srom Liverpool February 25, via Queenstown Feb- ruary 26, arrived here yesterday with mails to date of sailing. The French Republic has now been recognized by all European States, with the exception of Greece, ‘Whose recognition 1s shortly expected, Cardinal Anvonelli has Instructed the Papal Nun- elo at Bordeaux to recognize and enter ito oficial relations with the new French government. It was reported at Bordeaux that serious disturb- ances had broken out in Corsica, which has been for some time the prey to an agitation for annexation to Italy, and that the Prefect had been assassinated, A destructive colliery explosion occurred on the mght of the 24th at Pentre Colliery, twenty miles from Cardim, Thirty-six colliers aud two explorer’ were killed. According toa Brussels paper, the reason why the Ministers of the South German States have been summoned to Versailles is that in the arrange. ments for peace Alsace and Lorraine are especially Gostined for the protection of the southera portion of Germany, The Indian papers state that a Russian line of steamers is to be put on the Odessa and china line, via the Suez Canal, for the transport of tea and other merchandise to and from Southern Russia. Seflor Rutz Zorrilla, the ex-President of the Cortes and at present Minister of Fomento, was on the 19th ult., about two o'clock in the morning, fired upon in Calle Pez by two men, who were bid- den in a dark corner in Calle San Roque. Sefor Zorrilla was on foot, accompanied only by his friend, Seflor Hernandez, contrary to the custom he has observed ever since the assassination of General Prim, of never going abont without a police escort. Happily, the balls missed them, though only by a few inches, and lodged tn the wall of a suop. The marks of seven are distinctly visible, Being armed, Sefor Zorrilla and his friend gaye chase, and the jatier fired his revolver twice, but without effect, Alter running along the Calle San Roque for some distance the assassins suddenly disappeared, Tales of financial scandals in connection with the war are cropping up apace, and when things settle down a little @ searching investigation into them ‘will have tobe made by the National Assembly, From Lyons the Economist hears that when fears ‘were entertained that the city might be invested by the enemy, and that consequently no coal could be obtained for the gas works, preparations were made for lignting with oul, and that they comprise a pur- chase of a vast quantlly of oil at a third above the market price, and a contract for the supply of wicks suficient to last for twenty years, The comp- troller of the artillery workshops of La Buire has denounced to the judicial authorities contractors for supplying gun carriages so bad that they could not resist two minutes’ firing. In tne department of the ,Ain 10,000 tin cans were bought at a high Price for the Mobilized Guard, and it was found asterwards that they would not hold water, ENGLAND. The Dream of the New Yerk Heraid— Another English Opinion of the Anglo- | Made of the opinions of Lord Palmerston, and American Dificulties—The Alabama Cinim: {From the Manchester Guardian, Feb. 24.) The correspondence we published yesterday be- tween the British Minister at Washington and Mr. Secretary Fish fully explains the paragraph in the ucen’s Speech relating to the appointment of a Cominission to settie our outstanding disputes with America. The scope of the Commission ts étricly limited to the fisheries question and the Alabatwa claims, and there seems to ze not the slightest ground for the alarm taken by some highly susceptible patriots, who fancied (that the amicaple discussion of points of dimerence between the two nations must be intended tu prepare the way for the annexation to the | United States of the provinces of Britisn rth A ca. Canada is not in the humor at pre- o be elther taken by violence or bought for a nee; aud Surpius (0 dispose of probably they might put it toa better use Ly applying it in the relef of shipbwiid- ing materiale from taxation, with the view of viving their shipping trade, than in trying to pur- ¥ they can «lo very well 6 Th 1ers WhO are about tO meet at Washington will deal with affairs of less momen! than the incorporation of ali the States of tue North American Continevt in one great commonwealth: por will they, we imagine, be aan is to realize the dream of the New York ERALD, W » gazing unto the future further than the ordinary human eye can see, anticipates an the citfzens of the States had a large | ee a Iguatief! ; but when the disruption of the Enclish empire was 1D question the decision would rest, not with the Minister, but with the nation. If any ability for the captures ef the Alabam a attaches to the English government the debt has no reiation to Canada, nor 1s it possible that the encroachments of the American fishermen can give their government any title to the territory of the Dominton. Even if it were possible to suppose that Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues contemplated a disgraceful bargain, they would have met with some diMcuity in finding suitable agents. ‘The Commis- sioners are men ot henor, and one of thelr num- ber confers an obligation on his political opponents by acting under them for the sbenefit of the public service, The extravagant expectations which pre- vail In the United States only deserve notice as in- Gications of the dificulty of the task which the Commussioners. have undertaken, It seems impos- sible for American faolans to understand that In @iplomatic transactions with England ettner equal Justice or reciprocal courtesy is possible, Rossia and the Treaty of Paris—Disraeli aud ladstone Defini Their Positions. Tn the House of Commons on the night of tue 24th ult. Mr. Disraeli and Premier Gladstone had a warm discussion in relation to the foreign policy of the government, of which the following is the sub- | Rymor That the New Undertaking Will be Withdrawn in London. stance:— ; ai Mr. Disraeli, in calling attention to the provisions of the Treaty of Parts, 1556, as to tue Black Sea, with reference to the statement recently made on the subject by the ’rme Minister, referred to tue gravity ot the question as a sufiigient excuse for the course he proposed to take, and added that, inasmuch a8 | Careful of British Neutrality, or Want of Credit? there was a notice already om the paper which would involve @ lull discussion of the whole subject, he did not now propose to do More than open up the preliminaries to the more complete con- sideration of the question, He had previously referred to the repudiation bj Russia of what was really the whole gist of the treaty for} Income and Expen securing which this country bad made such great sacrifices, The Mouse was well acquainted with all the circumstances that had accompanied the Russian war, and therefore Knew that Russia was strongly urged to come to an understanding with the other Powers. The government of Austria in 1855 interfered to promote a solution of the whcle Foreign Loans and Their Amounts— The Financial Situation Dur- ing ‘ihirty Years Past. question, After some negotiation the four great points of the treaty were submitted—viz., tae gov- ernment of the Principalities, the navigation of the Danube, the question of naval supremacy iu the Black Sea, and tne iuture protection of the Christian subjects of the Porte, The result was that, after a good deal of negotiation, Russia agreed to the first two points, and privately assented to the proposals made as to the first; but great difficulty arose in reference to the question of the neutralization of the Kiack Sca, Russia having rejected the proposition then made, and the result was that the war was continued for and what was the result? ‘The allies dig not de- qwand the cession of the Crimea, as they mgt have done, nor did they demand & money indemnity; but, as @ full satisfaction for the struggle tney had gone UWrough, they insisted on the neutralization of the Biack Sea. The treaty having tius been obtamed, matters went on until tne disclosure made by Prince Gortchakoi—a disclosure long foreseen and expected by the British Ambassador, Sir Andrew Buchanan—that Russia proposed to repu- diate chat portion 01 the treaty which secured the neutralization of the Black Sea; and what was the course the English government then proposed to take? They decided on sending a special envoy 10 Count Bismarck, Mr, Odo Kussell was selected for this lmportant post, and he proceeded in November last to Versailles, where he saw Count Bismarck, and represented to him that, with or witheut allies, England was prepared to go to war to maintain the integrity of the treaty; but ne (Mr. Disraeli) had since heard with some surprise the declara- tion made by the Prime Minister that Mr. Odo Rusegell made that representation without author- rity. Tne house had certainly of late been sujoues to some strange surprises, ‘They were recently sure prised by the proposal that a secret committee Should be appointed for the purpese of determining how to govern reg2ner&te ireiand, and they had searned With equal surprise that an important pub- lic oficial had received permission to publish a cor- respondence, provided he altered the dates, But the most surprising thing of all was that to which he had first adverted, namely, that a special envoy, selected at a moment like this, and specailly fitted for the task, should be sent to Versailles, and that the moment he came into com- munication with the great opponent he was sent to deal with be should take @ course which nis instruc tons did not justify, In point of fact, to use a ver- nacular but not a parliamentary phrase, Mr. Odo Russell was thrown over. ‘The right honorable gen- Neman went on to criticise the statement of the Premier tn answer to himself, that neutralization of the Black Sea was never, so far as he knew, the view Of the British government, and that 1t was impos- sible to maintain it. Mr. GLapsToNE said he did not admit the accuracy of the quotation, Mr. DisRABLI said he was quoting from a news- ae ged cuesaort je moe. Ce pe ~ 7 ors; but,jatany rate, the age wasin recollectian of the ee right homorable gen- tleman proceeded to ite the course pursued by the Prime Minister in the quotations be had argued that what the policy of Lord Palmerston as to maintaining the neutrality of the Black Sea had spever wavered for a moment. In conclusion, he re- ferred to the conierence that had been summoned upon this question, and asked what need there was of a conference at all if it was @ foregone conclusion that the neutralization of the Black Sea never was the view of the British government, addiug that if there was a foregone conclusion at all It was one that — agamst the honor and interests of the country. Alr, GLADSTONE, in replying to the attack of the Tight honorable gentleman, deprecated te allusion Dearto in his Opening remarks to the secret commit- tee in reference to the state of a portion of Ireland, and protested against such a mode of endeavoring to prejudice an important queshon. In answer to ihe assertion that he (Mr. Gladstone) had told Sir Spencer Robinson that if a letter were dated the day ajjer his yesignatien it would remove the dimiculty that had arisen, he was surprised thatthe right honorable gentieman should condescend to stoop to take up sopaltxy and contemptible an accusation, ‘The mattér, however, was one upon Which he challenged those who tuok it up to putit mto a deiinite form, and he added that if she House thought fit to enter into the subject it shouid be discussed and brought to an issue. Turning to the statemenis made by the rignt honorable gentleman in reference to the question of tie treaty, Mr. Glade Stone denied thet the aiarm expressed by Sir Andrew Buchanan in reference to the note of Prince Gortchakom and his passport had reference to the meaning; but with the assistance of a friend who lately had an opportunity of conversing with te Prince de Joinville at Brussels, 1 am led to believe the Prince means in substance this;—It is universal suflrage Was introduced too preeipifately, but it is now Impossible to do away with the name our hope that it will work well in the future mus' be founded upon the spread of education among and in the meantime some means grossly lenorant irom the exeretse of it. the Prince contempla.es a new law of May 31, fact. it enormously limited the Dumber of electors, professed not to destroy un!- versai suflrage, The Prince, who has been a good deal in America, Was quite willing to goim for the provided always sovercianty of the nation should be reserved, m case, after reftection, a moparchy should be thought These speculations, however, are not now much upon the cards, because, owing to the unexpected attitude assumed by M, Thiers, the ‘leanist campaign has been a complete flasco.” THE RUSSIAN LOAN, | which, though more desirable. Or tures of the Empire of the Czars, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. LONDON, March 9, 1871. Thasten to inform the HERALD by cable telegram another year. At the end of that time Russia was | tbat it is cextensively rumored to-day, on ‘Change exhausted, and the Treaty of Pars was negotiated; | and in private circles, that the new Russian loan of sixty millions of dollars, to which I referred in my uespatch yesterday as having been introduced by the Rothschilds, wiil be withdrawn because the Con- ference is still sitting, and aiso, it is mtimated, be- cause there are fears that the loan may not be suc- cessful In this market. Financial Condition of the Rus In connection with the subject of the issue of a new Imperial Russian Joan by the Rothschilds— which was announced im the HERALD by cable } es- referred to in our grams from London to-day—it 1s interesting to take .@ retrospeetive view of the financial dition of the empire of the Czar during a few money liabilities just contracted for From returns recently published in St. Petersburg, it appears that in the early part of the reign of the late Emperor Nicholas, when the cur rency was in @ most satisfactory condition, and ‘when the policy and acts of the imperial governs seemed to betoken a flourishing state of the hequer, the actual excess of expenditure over Teceipis necessitated a recourse to heavy loans from the State banks and trom the Commission for tae Exuncuon of the Public Debt.” So says an Euglish Thus, the average deficits fer the years be- 1852 aimounted ian Empire. and is again to 27,219,810 At the sume time the ordinary revenue was steadily on the increase, that of 1852 being forty-four per cent above the receipts of 1832, A public misenief, however, lay 1n the increase of the expenditure at @ lar more rapid rate—namely, ninety-seven per cent per annum. iiclts were covered without attracting attention, by sums withdrawn from banks and other institutions government, in which the public were then These yearly de- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. Alabama fives, 70a 72; do. eights, 100 a 10014; do. {here were sotd 14,000 bbis., PINANOAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wat STREET, THcRspay, March °—6 P. On 'Change to-day flour was lower, but wheat was relatively firmer, but almost active. Tie cotton market was quiet and heavy. MONEY FOUR 10 FIVE PER CENT. The money market was steady and rates are about stereotyped at fourto five per cent on stock collater- als and four per cent on government bonds, Five per cent was less freely pald to-day and there is a | disposttion to contest the value of money on call at that figure. In discounts there is a fair business doing in prime mercantile paper at 63g a 7 per cent, but some favorite names are occasionally taken at six per cent, In foreign exchange very little was doing, remit- ters being disposed to wait until as late as possible before engaging tor Saturday's mail, Rates were firm, and some of the leading drawers asked 1007% sor sixty day sterling, but elsewhere the prime bankers drew at 100% Jor sixty days and 119% for sight. THE NEW LOAN. The various agents in this city for the new loan received by mall to-day the blanks and forms to be used in taking subscriptions for the new bends, ‘The postponement of the issue of the loan until May 1 has temporarily placed in abeyance all discussion ag to the probabilities of success, It seems the gencral impression, however, that a reaction from the present inditference is very likely to occur in the meantime, and that the chances of success will ve certainly improved by the delay and a fuller canvass of the merits of the new loan here and in Europe, GOLD LOWER—I1156 A 11134, ‘The gold market opened strong on the impression that the directors of the Bank 0° Englan¢, at their weekly meeting to-day, would advance tne rate of discount to 334, and upon the ascertained firmness of the foreign exchanges rose to 111%, 1ts quotation at 111)g @ 111%¢ being buoyed by estimates and guesses that the specie shipment of Saturday would range all the way from a million to two mil lions of dollars, The cable, Jater in the day, dise sipated all fears of an alteration in tho rate of discount and gold gradually settled off to 11134, especially as the news was accompanied by the additional informatton that 62’s in London were up to 923. Moreover, the bids for the government gold sold to-day were not extravagant—the total amount called for being only $4,083,500, against $2,000,000 offered for sale. The bids were twenty- four in number at 110.50 a 111.50, and the awaraed lots were placed at 111.24 @ 111.50, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A. M. ly 2PM 111% A.M. ‘13g 2:32 P.M 11133 11:55 A. M 3PM, 1% . 4P.M 1s 5:30 P.M. a unig In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 8to4 percent for carrying. Exceptionally a late wansaction occurred at flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances...... Currency balances, GOVERNMENTS IRREGULAR, The government list was irregular, though in the main strong. ‘Ihe ten-fortles were demoralized in the forenoon, aiid sales were made at as low as 108%. The foreign bankers bought the °62’s quite freely for export, in order to sailize a little ditiere ence in favor of the London quotations, taking into consideration the price of gold, The issues which have been so spasmodic tn their upward movement, asalready descrived in this column, have slowly settled back to an equality with the rest of the mar- ket, which was steady and frm under the restora- Uon of the equilibriam, STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. ‘The stock market remained heavy during most of woe e+ $43,058,000 1,052,495 1,184,949 in the habit of deposting their money. have been extracted fre recent the Russian Ministry of the Interior, for the first time made known the re- io of the audit of the public accounts up to the r 861. following table shows the excess of Russian expenditure over revenue for @ period of thirty. years, and the foreign loans by which the deficiency has been partially met:- Actual Excess of Revenue, Expenditure. Foreign Loans, 137, 354 - Sstibilidl the forenoon, owing to the continued uncertainty as to the cendilion of money at London; but on the discovery that the recent apprehensions of a monetary disturbance there were at least prema ture, if not groundiess, buyers took courage, and the Market steadily improved unui, toward tne close of business in the Long Room, the feeling was cheerful and the tone of business buoyant, The leading feature was Western Union Telegraph, which took another fresh s‘art and advanced as far as 5574, almost without a reac tion, Union Pacific was worried by the “bears” with aramor that a movement 1s on foot to have the new Congress repeal the legislation of the old on the subject of the interest payments of the com- pany on the subsidy bonds, and sold as low as 27, but recovered to 28, Pacific Mail, which is in the hands of a clique who are manceuvring to get pos- Session of as much stock as possible, preparatory to @ reduction of the capital stock, was treated to @ fresh ard efficient denial of the subsidy matter and fell off to 447% Cleveland and Pittsburg (which might be calied Quicksilver) jumped about between 1143; and 11744. Lake Shore sold down to 9714, at which price the “bulls” took nearly 20,000 shares, which lad been borrowed by the “ears,” to be thrown upon and “slam” down the market. The “bears” having disposed of their Stock the price rose fo 987. The huoyant feeling to- ratlroad eights, 93 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 80 a8! do. new, January and July, 65 a 6534; do, do., April and October, 6614 a 67; do, registered stock, old, 65 #70; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 60; do, sevens, 55 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 84.2 85; do. in- | terest eights, 75978; do, second mortgage eights, 54 & 55; Mississipp! Central Rallroad first mort+ gage sevens, 76 a 80; do. do. second mortgage eights, 70 a New Orleans and Jackson Ratl- road first mortgage, 8 a 87; do, do. secona mortgage, 76 a 78; Memphis and Charleston Ratl- road first mortgage, 88 a 90; do. do. second mort- Gage, 77 a 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 65; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eighis, 52 65; Memphis city sixes, 54 2 65; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 74 @ 70; do, Issue railroads, sixes, 70a 75; do., new sevens, 71a 72, THE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY, The following is a summary of the last annual re- port of the Quicksilver Mining Company During the year 1870 the production of quicksilver amounted to 14,423 flasks, of 76', pounds each, which were delivered to D, O. Mills under coniract for the sui of $452,060, The company recelyed for renials of real estate during tle year $30,119. ‘The expenditures during the year amounted to $420,575, of which $89,178 was lald out in tunnelling au other permanent improvements, The capital stock now stands as follows:—Preferred etock, 42,013 shares, and common 67,087 shares, ‘the bonded debt amounts to $1,500,000. ‘tle com- pany 18 out of debt, has a ot cash capital on hand of $60,000 after paying the interest due on its bonds the Ist of January last, besides ore re- served at the mimes, worth $40,000, and 297 flasks of undelivered quicksilver, wort at least $9,000, The company have a contract to deliver the product of the mines to D. 0, Malls, who represents the Bank of Callfornia, at $31 per flask, although the market price 1s now $76 per flask. ‘This contract expires by its own limitation in April, 1872. ‘This contract was made by the retiring board, and we understand that the new board are taking advice as to its validity, Should it be annulled evén with the present yield of the mines the receipts of the company would be more than doubled, — SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thursday, March 9—10:15 A. Me 10000 US 5-20, 7, "62. 111% $85 ahs Am MU Ex.b c Sie US Babee, Boe: Las MONT Ok RRR 500 US bl Thos, 200 a ‘50008 US ‘900 ‘50W Mich So M00 AltaTer H 2d. pi 4 gu & NW con.. cee! ee oud: 33 as Seen Henanis SELEESTE ti Fecthe THEE; SEE 640 Morrit 13 NY &N H RR scrip. 100 M4 St PRR...b0 WM & Bt Jo RR..... 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. $1000 US. 6'n, "81, ©... 1153 8125.00 US 5-20, 3500 do... endorsed 1154 11500 US 6-20, 62.... 1125, 20000 do. pag One o’Clock P. Me é 800shs Erie RR. ion Pac RR. 25 N J Central RR. Pitts RR. WD ei esse jetrop'n Bk. 20 she M . 18 250 Qu’ksilver Min Co., 143g 200 100 do. do i 14%g 800 Chic & NW pref. 98 do = Bh , ¢, "65,0. 1 cA ‘has 110% bs HL + part late Southertt was less active, but ‘almost all were held f full Ogures; sales 1,000 bbls, Rye flour was in improved di mand and held with firmness; sales $00 bble. Corn meal was more active, and sules were made of 100 bbis, Marsh's calorie at 0, and avi do, at $8 00 for Jersey and $3 70 for Western. We quote :— No.4 State. 25.00 a 89 Supers: Extra State Sta 7 Choice do, 70a 725 Superiine Western. 60a 660 Extra do... bea 7 Extra Minnesota, 70a 77 Round hoop Ohio, ‘shin 6% a 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 100% 735 Sot fia TB f 9 Ta 17 15a 8 Louis choice family, 8 00 a 10 Rye flour, ba 6 Southern. ba 7 Chote do. 7 50 a 10 Corn meal, Jersey....... swa 4 Corn meal, Brandywine. § 465m 4% —Wheat was very quiei, but there waa ‘more tone to th 2 market. SL 67 was te(used for No, 2 spring, in store. sales were about. 32,00) bushels at $1 50 for old and new spring mixed, delivered: sl 68 for new No. 2, delivered; #1 S8 for common rel wiater; 1 63 a BL 67 for Amall. lots amber. Corn was dull and prices were lower. Bales 86,000 bushels at Bc. a €2Jgc. for mixed Western and 83¢. fox | Bouthern yellow afont. Outs were quiet, but full prices were generally demanded. ‘The sales were only aout 10,000 bushels, in lots, at from 6ic. to le, for State ‘and Weatei Rye was more sought after nnd higher, the sales being abo 20,000 bushels on private terms. Barley malt was dull an unchanged, ‘The market was extremely quiet, the offers FREIGHTE,. ings of all articles being smatl, and, with but few exceptions ates were mn favor of ‘shiprchs, Cotton was sparingly of: fered, The chartering business was quiet, though there was ther more inquiry than yesterday; rates’ were without ea jal change, The engagements To Liverpool, 400 otton at sd. a B-l6d., and per steamer, 900 bales cottol at Acd., boxes bacon on private terms, Grain room was heli at 7d.” To London, per steamer, 1.500 bbls, flour at 28, and 600 bales hops on private terms, To Giasgow, 1,500 bushels wheat at 6d. ‘To Antwerp, 7,00 bushels wheat at 8ig¢. The char- ters, in addition to those previously reported, wer A bry to Galveston at #11; a bark, about 450 tons, to Cronstadt with naval stoi {bark to'Gtbraltar for orders, with 2, Sases peprolou and 1,500 bbis. do., and a brig, 1,0¢0 bbls. to the windward on private terms. Two or three other chartera were made, but we were requesied not to publish them. GONNIES were dull and prices were nominal at our last quotations, : Bay was only moderately active, and with fair receipts the market was heavy and prices were lower. We quote bit Bee. #115; retail lots, $1 20a $1 40; long siraw, #1 Oe Hovrs.—There was an improved demand from both ex« porters and brewers, and the market ruled firm at previous: Prices. |The good grades were more, songht after and offered re tparingly. hi toom for GW bales in « steauner for, Lone jon was en, lay. ‘The sales were al ices within range of Tec mite, for néw and 3e. n be. fur old, bed 3 FMP.—We heard of no sales of consequence. Prices however, were steady for all kinds at the quotations p hished in'our last issite. ‘MOLAGSES,—Foreign— Beyond the sale reported in our I issue we heard of no business of consequence. The di was light, and almost entirely for smatl lots to supply present wants, Of New Orleaus there were a few small sales wi the range of our quotations below. We quote ld Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed...... 200. a! Clayed....s..se0e Muscovado, retinin, ec. a 850. 1 mgt 40c. a 720%), a, 685 do. Porto Rico, 456 doy English Islands and 6,000 bis. New Orleans. ? NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine wag ulet and heavy, and prices were lower, closing at 58c. for merchantable and shipping lots, ‘There were sold 156 bbls, chiely at 683c. for shipping, Crade turpentine mained dull and nominal. Rosin—There was a fair deman trained at full prices, the market closing quiet, however, #275 a $280. There were sold 2 guy obi, rained On the spot and to arrive at 82 75 9 $2 £0, 500 do. No. 2 $2 0 a.55 29 and small lots pale, ut full prices. | We quote: 0. 9, #2 85 a 881234; No. 1, 4325 a 8425; pale, ¥4 00a the latter price for window giags. ‘Tar was dull and nomin: at $2 40 a $2 50 for Wilmington, b ‘OrL3.—Linseed in casks was selling in a jobbing way at. Se. Other kinds were dull at our last quotations. Provistoxs,—Recelpts, 19 bbls, pork, $82 do. beef, 185 ackases cut m bbis. and tlerces lard, 700 dresse oye, The market for pork was quiet on the spot, but activ for fuvure delivery, at about yesterday's closing prices There were disposed of 5,000 bbls. for April delivery a 21 75—closing at $21 75—and about 200 bbls, in lots a 21 60 for old megs and new do. on private terms. Dresse hogs were quoted at 8c, a 84cc. for Western anil 9c, a9\ce for city. With a moderate demand. Live hors were unchanged. The arrivals were 1,00) head, chiefly for saughisrers, Beef hame were duil and uncianged; a few small sales were made within the range of $30 a #52, the Ine side price for Southern. | Reef in bbls, was quiet but steadyy With saige of 85 bblg, at from $12, to 18 for plain and exis mess, Beet in Heroes was slow of snle, but held with f ness.’ Sales 200 tlerees in the range of $27 a $82 for primg and India mess. Bacon was ‘still quiet, and pric ‘New Orleans. Stock at date, 7,670 bhds. C FH uel were and ‘nominal iat about, Toe. a ce Jon; » 134e, @ I1dyc. for short do., and L0sge. Ginsellacie ete. Usk sponte Sontiaued to rale’ dull tes. d c mand being of a jobbing character, A few small lots werd fold withitethe micas, of 133gc. a 14}ge. for pickled hams, Ie. a I7c. for smoked and bagged do., 8c. & Bsc. for dry salted shoulders, and 10c. a 10%4c. for beliies in boxes. ‘The markes for lard was dul d lower prices prevailedy rime Wer ut 12i¢0, The sales we Jad tlerces prime Western on the spot and for March at 137¢e. and 10do, city at 12\c. for steam and ket{le. For future delivery the business Was moderate. Bales, 1,200 wercea fog May nt 18\e.; April was offered at ; 'ETROL! --We heard of no business transacted in. crude in bulk, which, however, was atill held with consid abie firmness at 1%c. a 15c, Buyers were disinclined #9 bi Deyond their immediate wants, and the sales were niin} tant. Crude, In bbls., was dull and nominal at about no sales were reported. ‘The demand for naphtha was I and no sales Were made; prices ranged from 9} & 10c, The market for ‘retined off was less ac Dut yesterday's closing prices were fully main: SERGE ee lies gaan ita at 24390, a 24550.—the latter price belng e Thotice Caesdaition to Gaoss. reperied in On last) w 1,500 bbie. at 268;c., 50) do. and 2,000 cases on private For future delivery tho market was quiet but steady at terday's figures. ‘The Philadelphia, market was suill witho activity, and with rather larger offerings prices were Andlower-in some cases. ‘There were sold 4,000 bbls.. f April ab 24340, and 000 do. for May, op prfvate ‘terms, Lot for quick denvery were quoted at 3146. & 24ts6. Rick. —With continued mail offerlags and a moderate d mand the market for Carolina was steady and frm. Al 25 therces were sold at from 8'gc. to 8c. for common 1 selling In & amall way at 7c. 073 REPS site g movennent in clover, wLich wa igher ; age were sold at 1%., the market closin; stfong gt Mal pricg Timothy wag dull and nominal a 86 50. Linseed was du!f and uhehanged. STEARINE was neglected, but held ior full Ogures, Co: quoted at 93¥c. a 1330. SUGAR.—The market for raw exhibi.ed a fair degree of ae tivity, the demand being chietly from retners, who were obliged to pay full prices. The otferings were ouly mi derat gud the market cloxed steady nt the quotations append There were gold 1,500 hhds. old and new Cuba at from €e, t 8 5-100c., and including a lot of centrifugal at 9c. Refit was a trifle more” active and Kew al at We. 8 WKc, for ha D6 0 Ike, for extra O,” We quote:--Cuba—Infernor t@ common “refining, » 7) c.; fair renoing, Bey a Bie. ; good refining, 84gc. a. Tair to good ocehy x 4c. ; Prime to choice groce: adc. ;centrifugal, hogds heads and boxes, 8c. a j_, molasses, hogsheads and’ boxes,73¥¢. a Bye, smeladi 4c. Havana —Boxes Dutel standard, Nos. 7 to ‘do., 10 to G0. 18 t0 16, 9350, a 10, ye. j dO.y 19 to 20, 11%6. a 1240.; white, Lidge. a lage Porto Rico, refining grades, 8igc. a 8%c.; Porto Kico, grocery’ grades, Sc. a 106. Ds Nos. § to. 12 i34c" 9 Sige, Co. ihe stock tony tallow boxes, 378,874 bags and 3,320 melado, 'S Amann ds. 32,40 v ¥ 3 81% 300 ; alliance of Engiand, me United States and Russia | question of the neutralization of the black Sea. It ward the close was strengthenea © Big 84 do. 923 | “TALLOW was quiet but prices were steady at former quoy to Keep in order the whole habitable globe except | was intended to apply to the principle invoived in 7 3 igthened by a rumor that. 93 tations. Sales 50,000 bble.- at 87, Primen iy that partion of The Old World known as the tt thie assertion of a Single Power, bound with overs $4,000,000 0 | the Rassian loan hed been withdrawn from the Lon- Hing | gyattee pric, pts, = ne = = ii sa nen! of Europe, which will be left tothe tender care | Ly signature to observe a particular treaty don market, and hence the easy sifuat) i see Tao ee, mB epee pe 61 Prussig. ‘The cordial alliance of England aud the | to relcase itself from ita obligation. Havuig Dg greg crapesityetion Ag Bul there to-day aa reported oy the cable.” Sime Bia | Fite ioe epee at eine aye eee e Untied States bie in the interests of both | quoied documenta in confirmation’ of inis | te Judebtedness of the State was trebled between i iiss thas oes iy erase Beg we countries, and it woule, we believe, be a strong | statemert, the. right ‘honorable gentleman Sencain Gai aucreaeen etarombyer cerns tae rd HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, eT pueste wae Shi’ oY? : for ti gress e: ex’ a EB Ehrougowt ‘he’ wot ty we never dard tat | Natoma ont Ste domme had expensed | Bary Teyenea, owe fun wrote, buat |, me amine table sows ie hghest “and lowes oy ant await at eget anit sg F Y FY r of Weste e res 5 ’ , be c . , ;) Anns panne ress and i 18 ‘not easy to understand way the | wineur sites, on mic geeeTlon aus Neatialnes | foraen trade “or ' tue. country” remained | day; J WS 10) Gorearsbe-al0 106% Aemocratle HERALD, which Weloomes the proposed | Of the Mack Sea, and Yave tra, positive denial, ne, | #uMost stationary, Having thus reviewed the Fighest, Lowest, ost be naeio ae fy | List of American Cotton Cargoes Arriv alliance in the beltet'that It would destroy'fendal. | maxKing that Mr. Odo Russell hea never conveyed ae oe ee matt the imperial | New York Central consolidated 97% 9634 sa oe as oR Ns at Liverpool March 8 and 9. 4 ism” in England, éhould witheut hesitation accept | to Count Bismarck, and the latter bad never impited | ¢XcHeduer, he proceeds to aualyze the budgets puo- | New York Central scrip 9355 923% 8844 200 Ohio & Miss Ri ag LIVERPOOL, March 9, 1872-4 au ihe fitting assoctate of free nations that Power | that he nad sald, the neutralization of the Black Sea line, ataua tox, total experiitares re roreFt 3 Erte... o 2% 2134 $874 470 Dub &SC 88, ‘The following vessels reached this port during th which is the chief bulwark of arbitrary government. | was a matter which England would go to war about aratinre mad oeeoai revenue deducting enccipater | Harlem. 12734 hes Futting such visionary projects aside, we trust that | with or without allies, Mr. Giadstone also spoke 1 | Concita in receipts (iour millions seers eek tke | Reading . 102% = 101% STREET QUOTATIONS. See HARI GOR GE ee Jand and the American republie may tind it to | refutation or ie other parts of the right honorable | (eft SOONG Tee tn teary Set OR | Temp. enero 9835 9715 REET ENS cargoes of American cotton, viz.te« their mutual advantage to be good friends, without | gentleman's speech, and passed a scathing criticism e great cit for the respective years:— Wabash. 65 , my Se Schemes for the division of the empire | upon as Bad ween woaie have received the sup- a 1963, be 94 _ oy Pittsbu: 1 the world, ort Of the right honorable gentleman, and which th 1 5 “i “4 Some anasety has Bean me lest cungosemnmont, in frouid nave Jed the country—at a time wien France eee. Raion sec tonoe Beet ‘409,068,004 Hortwestern preferred. consenting to refer the ama claims ie Com- | was crippled, when Austria Was known as long ago as 14.757,900° 18,707,770 46,456,121 ¥ 1514 ING. se ves eeree Mission, should have made the mistake of compro- | four vents to have taken the initfative in proposing . bajid SEGRE Sele A668 | Wriwankee and@ St, Paul. je lock le Vessel, From, Day of Sailing, ¥ iano eck = gs SIA Onto... ncnnson Rew Yorke ee Pent ee : Bee Gaz | Ship Kooris Mooria,.....New Orieans...Feb, 2. anges ansee Hark Palo Alto,--.-0:0... Galveston + i] aret Pol SM 8 665 | Ship. H, Southard ares 1736-114 | Consoit'ted Coat + 80 70 | West Union Tel. Mail.... 36 "as a TN | Ra Gen song: 643g | Ps fair prospect of finally | 1 the arrondissement of Libourne, in the Depart- | relating to elections said to have been held in Ba- Closing aX old quarrel; and it weuld be well when its specia labors 5 re Itis almost impossible to state with accuracy the f 1 3 | Bark Bellvueasse. lew ising the principle of national sovereignty and | the abregation of that portion of the treaty which Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 7634 5 a 5% Ackuctledging that Aigeniea awight ‘possibly "be | related te the bluck Sea. and wien Prossin had oe. | {ums Which. the ifs ordiuaty revenue, Tae accounts | Olle and Missiasippt i334 451 gota bates. entitled i demand safis‘action jrom us gor the | clare that she would not abide by that part of tue between the St, Petersburg Treasury and the State Cc. Gand I. G. 201% i 2% ogmition pf the Confederares a8 Deliigerents | treaty—to say to Russa, +“You must take the conse- | pank are of wo complicated a nature as to defy any | [20M Pacttic..... 27 . fier Maj ty’s government It Je, we think, | quences,” thereby placing herself in a state of | inuutry for the purpose Of Making a statement thar | Westera Cuien ‘Telegraph 55 DIAMONDS, ear, from thé wording of Mr. Fisl’s first 1etter, | estrangement with that Power. In conclusion, he | {24x for the purpose of making seuing aside the | Facile afait 444 COMMERCIAL REPORT, i that ng such eo concession has been | explained the object of the conference—at which the Boating debt of the Treasury towards the State LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, °. thie ‘ ee jase Neda tend chinks wap. the ree | Anarman te neni an pelpg to receive Ina manner | DARK, ne foun to Which the Russian government | The following were the closing street prices for es mauaesay, iar $8 Pa,:[ he eee ae site ees Aiea pov: | of the differences which urose dining the | compatible with the condriation of international Peirce: “y yt Irene ee government bonds:—United States currency sixes, CoTToN.—Tho market was excited, ‘The demand was ‘om the Cape cowie Al Jan, 19.) rebel lon in the United States, and welt havei TR eo ae Which Russie might have 15¢2000,000 ‘roubles. Ant aly (about £15,500,000), | 11476 a1142¢; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115% a1167%; | mainly from exporters. A fair spinning demand prevailed, Fr Cawoonis Hoe, Jan. 7, 1871. l, pn inthe saree PONDS. po | fo “s oven tiso foose Tepreseniat nae Ta pe paren neatiig, being abont 361,521,000 roublés ne than the public | do. do., coupon, 11534 a 11674; do. fve-twenties, reg- | but holders of cotton possessing good spinning qualities were | _It 1s sald that there are 2,000 people at Cawood's to the claims generally known cs the alabama | With a View oj wriene At a ratisfactory Kelution- gf were led to anticipate by the published budgets, Jetered, May and November, 112. 112%; do, do., 1862, | 100 high in their pretensions, and the sales for consumption | Hope. This is tenet “eee but thera Claims, Will also be essential to the restoration of | {he question LIssGS Ser, Pe coupon, do., 112% a 11254; do, do., 1864, do. do. | Were confined to narrow limite, The speculative demand vary pombang, the folbwiig ahae have Been ree -SGpaig! ans amicable relations hetween the two gow. | &--t Behe Se ng THE BAVSRIAN ELECTIONS. * - 2a 11245; do. do., 1865, do. do., 112 a 1124; do, | Wat moderate. The improvement to-day was mainly on the | ported since our last:— } Si fi an seed oe EO VEEaE F RANCE, | Coe eee. ere do., registered, January and July, 111 111%; do, | £204 srades, which wero sparingly offered. At the close the i Diamonds, carats rights to the Southern States cannot be said to have oS oe eS Reta ceimead Card from Consu General Posing. do., 1865, coupon, do., 111 a 11114; do. do., 1867, do, sella dy rite Banecacaa near Hebron, shies i 50 STown out of the depredations of the Alabama any ‘he Orleans Princes—Prevented from Going CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE Nortit d0., 111 911144; do, do., 1868, do. do., 1114; a 111343 Foday, Last Frentngs Tota). | Du Toit's Pan... 23 fhe neulivence of the lite Te, rot | te Bordeaux by the Action of M. Thiers=— GERMAN UNION, NEW Youx, March, 1871. do, ten-fortiol, registered, 169 a 100%; do, dow ome se ge “Qo | Frank Kitpdritt - may, therefore, presume that the Umtea States | The Orleanist Political Campaign a Failure. } To. pip Bowron OF THE BERALD!— “""~"-~-~ | coupon, 109% 9 1093 a ae ae a Le octet 52 167 18 fee on} Seve “sbensoned a clan erick roma nave been The Journal de Bordeanc says: e Dake | Allow me to correct a éiv6F, Into'Which you have | soured Ss ethane ranean se ttie eee any tit eas -— | Nelson an Houlana, Fale “436 perable e friendly adjustment ot . ‘ inville ar . 4 SECU RONG—SOUTH CA! otal bales... 256 1,560 4,806 | Nelson and Holland, Pnie! -_; internation ay diterence s. ‘The Commission begins | @’AUMale and the Prince de Joinville are staying | been led by a cable despatch published this morning, “‘AONyD. Fraadar ie the eboveaen tebadoa W atare: eee rok Petit, Satel Gl The Southern lst was generaily firm, the Vir Eye thew je tra Ri jong wero heavy at advanc- | Nowery and Co je market closing strong at an we of Mo. Londoy were 1080) ba ap follow! Mare, § ee ene 1,100 at 13346., 100 At 18 9-16c., 1,000 . 4 Hy y At 13. 7-16. 4,000 at 1Biyc, what Yan Brandt, Pniel. 188,c., 200 at 13. 11-16c., 500 at at | Van Brandt, Poi 3%4c.; 100 March and 100 April, at 18%c., sc G0 a IBC. Bh 0. ARR ment of the Gironde, They at first Intended coming | yaria to the Chambers, No elections have taken “¢ aw Up a to Bordeaux, but M. Thiers, being made aware of | place for the Bavarian Chambers, which, after " ius Getiniog early the rigttient neutral States their intention, stiongly blamed it, saying that the havi by the representatives, adopted the federal Bouth Carolina betng partlenlarly firm, Jn the last time of war, As America has herseit lutely oeeuoieg | law by which ‘they ate proscribed still 134n foree, | BAYNE, by the re; Yor’ or | Wenuoned quite an upward movement has taken thetunenviable position of a neutral State she test | 8d adding, ‘it 1s my duly te put that law into force, | treaties by a vote of 102 against 48, on the 21st Of | pace on the announcement that the Legislature now be able @ With England in the de. | PUttt does not suit me to apply it, This state of | January (as announced in the HERALD of January has adjourned, thus ending the applications for sire to lessen ratier than to enlargente things, however, imposes upon me ‘another duty— pineed on the rights of neutrals. At “preemntaUens | that of resigning my functions, which I shall cer- State ald from several railroads which were ginias, old North Varolinas and the various issues of 2 over, it could be autho wool wore he . her; | Salem party, Piel. fay, 200 at iBige., 500 at 18% fy, ot | Satem party, Piel 4c.{ 100 May ‘and 100 June, Barty, Puiel rine, 5 Cay 903 | Salem Jc. 5IN at 18-13-16, RAL are Al 00 at 14 at ldc.; August, 100 24), have adjourned. The Upper House having ’ 3. 2 uly, | George, PMEL....+.0006 — aS nh vyhet | tainly do Ww they sbow themselves in Bordeaux,’ | passed those treaties before almost unanimousiy Cay 7 at ldo, Ex: | Diamond News, Pniel a ding meet give way 1 thett convenient very: | A'ruend of the Princes went to meet them aud pre- | the formal ratifcations were exchanged immedi- | PeM@ng durlug the session, A bill passed ged—'¢c. paid to exchange 200 March for 200 May. ‘Also | Diamond News Pniel 1 are practically outiawed aud forbidden to saree on | Walled upon them to remain at Libourne,”? ately beween the respective governments, Bavaria | to authorize @ sterling loan of £1,200,000, | yesterday, after report, 6.600 bales, as follows: pct 420 | Diamond News, Pail = ed eae tcoceee The Bordeaux correspondent of the London Daity | having thus become a member of the Getman em- | which 1a to be strictly applied to the | iS) Rée: 100 at 1 ote. ATH OO at ee sad | Diatnond News, Pnic! 2 nee eeudawehorings tn ee rm News says Mat Prince de Joinville kept so closely | pire, and the constitution of the latter being com- refunding of the present debt as fast as it mature: at 1B gc. 4 at 13346., ohh fa 2c.» Jud 100 “ios Diamond News, Pniel. 2 of the warring States. ods the convers hidden while he was in Bordeaux thal none ef the | plete, the central government ordered the elections . Dresent debt as fas S| 600 at W0 at 18%;0., 700 at 16,6; July, 100 at 13ige., | A. Ee Nelson, Poiel........ waenee 1 =? rue should prevail. Itougut to be adm papers announced his presence. ‘And yer,” the | lor the German Parliament (Reichstag) to be held | While, in order that the loan may go to Europe on | 800.0: 13 11 100 at 19 19-160. August, 1 of thirty carats hag Cawoon’s HoPe.—A diai a EX trade fa tn ftselt at least as honorabl writer proceeds, to my certain knowledge he was youghout the whole empire on the sd of March. | favoranle terms, the same law enacts that n0 loan ao ce—00 March for 50) May, even terms, * Grand totaly t 4 ? d foun this digging; also one of seventeen, War, and that Powers which choose to goto war | Scieurabned the news oF ne arrlva oe ae Oe ee eS A a a shall be ratsed in the future without the sanction of | spat:-a @” V° SPPend the closing prices for lots on the poet ceeven ard ‘one of Aftydour carats. ‘ OT ee EN ae tant whee eee | apartments in the Hotel de Paris—Atlées aor. | cules, §n a proportien favorabie to the national liberals | & two-thirds vote of the people. This last section | Ordinary. pane Atarginne WY. Crtaany Teens, eee at Bultrontela are sald to have found F Go {0 cue auoter, to avoid infringing tne | \4!S—liad been taken for the Duke d’Aumale aud Perce A pe fel and | makes the limitation of the sterling loan a contract, | Good ordinary. n Dee JAGERSFONTEIN Draginas,—Several large diay rifts or damaging the property of neutrals, No- | 30% Se Ge as RE ee Bat | the fermer state of thlags as expressed. in the we | and hence tne law cannot be repealed by any fature | }o% mec" 8 i His | monds have been disinterréd here during the 1asg kung could be worthier of Kegland and America, | VMost tt M. Thiers, t ~ Ie vpne AG J ‘ ia | eight or ten days; one by Mr. Horal ‘abo vt 5 feuding commercial nations of tie worid, | Ped, he dof the executive power, was | general elections to tue bow defunct Zoli-Parlia- | Legislature, for the reason that the impairment of a | Good middling. San onmeledeabnd amit ps ‘a splen id stone, tree ‘from any blemish, an a code of int: on of neutr ational rather to endeavor to frau @ for th evloug figures, the market being firm, There | for which £1,500 was offered. This stone and tw jesignee for the protec fi tees ax Rorth'Ameriea, 1,200 do, A: G. Ea: | others were foupg by the samg party after threg lad better go away dl He gave them to atierstinal thee their ducted on the same system as tn this 0 Prince de Joinvili athe | ment. tae an “his, brother olnvilie th © | erie result of the German elections, which are cone | CoBtAct would be unconstitutional. The new bonds trade, 9 ful pr , were wo preprgmmee te 4 4 glliger- | Tec! f country, must | 801d at 6634 for the April Issues, which carry @ three | (rnng rumored 4200 dont area er Moy Evan’, on pee , ah 1d eee Ue een OF baliger cecal eae fanee Was an embarrassment, abd that | ET UOTe EN Tobe ne the nepnbioe oiiug’| Rem, Cent coupob, payables: Ingold: Om. the) Fats teres, (She ot er ing were at, Bat ela or si aermothier pede of success attended a Mr. Harenga, Bi Staves, sehen ? id Ot repeal TSW oy hee st In tite beginning of this ce ee during the pat week were 8,319 mats Jay: A hadi ci thin dinatcation Stamers. theim without allowing the Count de Chamhort and | Week. Ibis to be regrettea that, white the most ine | 1¢ Of next month, The following were the closing | Er'waiace: 3067 bugs Marakettor oe Yaces #9. uo, Ea. | Who oN the first day found a twenty-one and a h f the Bonapartes to return also, ‘The j The London Saturday Review says that if either | never sald anything about the arrival P Grantor his supporters in the press be- foe see how announce their depart uals, Which | Significant circumstances are constantly reported | Street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 64 & 6434; 40. of the two | by the costly way of the cable, news of events which | new, 64 a 6434; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 67; doy | the Tange of our quotations bi i re, ‘They | Way contain the signature of European history for Pies 3 | ordi ‘“ efton Sunday for England. it is uot pencrniy | the next Years, ove Withheld, and tha when wis of | DCW: 67a 673.5 do, regletered stock, old, 62a 5254; | ordinary, ‘cargoes, whe ge me Fi Me ¢arat stone, and on the second day one of twenty Be gpeeieans LiTaO. Sriees wittic | carats, besides @ fow smaller ones, all splendid low:-)Ve quote: Rio, i "tat doy te. < Tike. ecreveral diamonds have bech found at Fauresmit! British Commissioners are about to nie'| ood do, 1 i doi," 16e, ia they will probably not accept au aseur- | known that the Prinee de Joinville 1° ihe athor o- | Sucll iutelligence are given the same should be exe | Georgia etxes, 82 a 83; do, sevens, 90 a 00%; do | f3xc; “sstremes for fas Yan p horses alt they are utterly mistaken. When the | an article tu the Courrter de la Gironde of Feprny.y | pressed im such @ fork. as to lead to conclusions con | ao,, old, 91 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 | gin bond. Java (government of ie. & "Twins mt JLLINOIs.—Census Marshal B, 0. Gillam}, of Canada at any timo become the subjects | 20, signed F. D, (the initials of Franoors a° Y ay to what the facts signify. Iam, sir, very re Detlef Z $4: dO. dO., 1868, 80 @ | Ride co ed Frame Mats), eee, 0 22e 5 Slpeay 9 9 of ‘the Twenty-third sub-district of Miinols, public and sale they must negottate the contract | expressing opinions of universal e, veh | speétfully, your ovedient servant, 4 49; do, funding, 1866, 40 a 4034: do. do., 1868, ruayTny ge, & TO: Tamelen den aye: ot. Botongo | challenges any census marshal in the Northwestern ves aud receive the price of the transfer. | are weil Known to be those of the Pri: JOU ANNES POSING, Consul General, 51; do., new, 26a 2634; do. special tax, 20 a 21; Mis. thoidit bond), We Aw 10s y city, town or village, to sho" i 1}¢0, a ic; Ma | States, outside of bitterest and coarsest’ American enemy of | his conyersations on the subject wilh pri Tbe. Bay He reat sourl sixes, 914g 092; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, ‘anilla, 15)yc. 0160, | a greater enumeration of twin children in one tow mn jo, 5 Cor bc. : Mexican, ide, oats, teutlary soyene, 72. 753 do, rallrona elgbta, 990 8% J Salen ao ary an ingot potyworkkr capaci | Of ae, alj ving pad dolue wi n ic. a It veland asserted that Lord Palmerston nad con- | friends, The composition js labored, and |) 31 D ow SALn—A few days sin: ®, % all gold, duty pat ship than was enumerated in Woodstock townsh} ded {0 hima is Wish Lo Fell Caniada, Mr. Gladstone | go carefully weighed that perspicuity 8 sucrill.' 0 | cant sodeived @ CABO Of oall, the prin coe cor | 20.4 91; Loulsiana sixes, 69 a 70; do., new, 69 05; do. SSELOU Aa) Gat rlerntels, Si Uble. Soar, 180 bas Bouuyier county, Il, in is There are, Ne s would periaps repose in the word of General Butler | a straining alter impartiauty. But for ext ay $1,106, The duty paid to the goverument | Jevee s1xes, 72 a 75; do. do., elghts, 85.489; do. Penl- | cova meal, 2,562 bus eat, Se odae market | twenty pairs of twin childre at gt alsteen ye the paue couddence WUjol Le extended to Geggral } evidence] should pardly be adje te maky gpl i 3) ou Le COERQ WAS $2,974 1D Olde