davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24
CnBvALIgR's LIFB For THE HAIR

NEvpR FAILS TO restore gray hair to s original co'f euess
beauty; win POSITIVELY stop its falling o1i viii srRtLf
promote It's growth to mpar lie and vsog viii Is
v,R,BIY keep The head cool and healthy condition
contains nothing irurons Las No EorAL HAIR DEEuNG
and is in lorsed by physicians ladies aud
gem een al you require foF tie hair sod by oil drnss
SARAH A. CHEvAfrgR ". D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

5000 SHINGLES PER Hour made by the EMPIRE
eHrsoLz MAcasx with only POWER snd viii make
out Of the Of timber THIRD xoEE SHINGLES nan
made ~ any saving shnsr machine A. RK9UA Genera
Assent No IT Broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

WINTER GARDEN
THIS ~ NlN0. az 6-RORY OMORE; LATEST FROM
khWIORh. Nh aud Mr.. barney Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

35OO-THg NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE with only
Two HORSES makes bricks per hour, with straight well
defined edges aad the bricks will stand whe those
made by the dry pressing machines all PIECES be-
log
A REauA. General AGENT. No. ln Broalwsy. n v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

BROADWAY TTEATEB
THIS EVENING bliss Adam Isaacs Me1ken "a THE FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

A promenade through the long vista Of New Styles
oCaLpRxxs HATs at GEsIss No 53 Bosdwy viii con
rce any that the assortment peerless IN TINS
ogny aud st tie figures the fabrics remarkably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

hEW.NORE CIRCUS .
THIS ~ 80. Hg IQUESrRilN and GYMNASrlc PEh a.
FORMANt ~. Jaus Robinson Little Ciaren. MlseI
Seasiis Cooke. Nile Clroa &c Berg BeHeh OF Nh
.Anes Rob- and bis sou Clarence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

LORD BACON ASSERTED:
Man BODY eli things ia nature most snsepbe o. remedy
which Is trre-proYcd by the ackno~ lodged isc tla
BRASDRETHs Pills
whether chronic recent ard because hey remove
morbid sscumulaiion and purify sId nvigose the blood icy W
q safeguard against fag0us maades
Sod by Druggss Office BTAudreth House.
Ob.rre BRANDRETH in white letters IN Government 's p
without which are genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

.. Us GALLERY No 712 Broadway.
TO-DAY, '\ i.lrJN or NEW PICTURES by Mr. T. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 10 the manufacture
Of superior article TIPPED SHOES which law proved 20
en- BGELoU IRAsK Nanlia
nrer Dealers in Boots aud Shoes Nos ~ and a
Ns,eyst, n 4. All goods warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

We were invited to partake Of glass of IIYGIESIc
yesterday aud must son. that nothing has come within Is
n 10 be convinced Depot, 80 Broadway sold at tAswEL
MACK Cos Fifth Avenue Hotel, and by Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

IRVING HALL
THIS ENf ~ ats COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT for
the bned Union Home foI the Orpsns Of deceased and dis.
sbed soid be ihenca Helioptcon viii be exhibited Union
,iss Club, i Adsis a. Bouton Mrs Hester AcAis'er MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

CEDAR CAMPHoR,
Cheapest and be. defense against MOTHS fsotred by
HARRIS & CHAPMAN Boston. Sold by every druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

SO,IFrVILLE ART GALLERY No Gs5 broadway.
TO-DAY !, EVENING, exl hion ol the Painting ny Mr.
Brad fHAIfRS CRUSHED BI ICEBkRGS, for tae
beaeft Of u , Orphans Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

c. G.. T. -DIARRHBA AND CHOLERAIC EVIDENCES
.sv controlled by NEEDLESS COMPOUND CAMPHoR fRocHZs
agreeable Remedy Made BY T. H. NEEDLES i"eH'h
and Race Philadelphia. 50 cents box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

8RYANTS hINSTRELS -
THIS p ;, THE ELEPHANT LES MlSbRABLES
HNE LIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

CHRlSTY'S MlNSTRELS
THIS EVs &c BALLADS COMIC Al AUrS. FARCES. BUR.
LESQUES, nAttKs, SOLOS, DUETS, etc. PETER PiPEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-24

WO DIS THEATER
THIS EVrNiNO. TIE ELVES: o. InE STATUE BRIDE
THE FOOl H. FAMILY. The NorIe Madame
hirssf and fol G. .f f4uv. hlatinea to-day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE-EMAN-
VEL MILLER has hccu appointed Administrator
of Daniel Miller, doceastd late of Montgomery
County Ohio toNlewM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
Possible Issue Between Congress
and the President.

The Hartford (Conneotlcut) Press has a
Washington correspondent who is "bracing
himself for the crack In The iceberg, which
IL inevitable, unless the radicals back down
Hear him
'grhc issue on reconstruction has not ye,
come, but after the adjournment II must
come. IL can not be postponed much
longer. lf II Is possible, there will be no
quarrel between the President and Con
gress upon the subject, but an, not certain
hat it cdnbo dpoidedThe leading men among
the Republicans mean 10 avoid u II they
can, aud the President constantly assures
n,s friends that hc shall endeavor to avoid
rupture with his political friends III Con-
gress, but how Is this 10 be donoY He Is,
without doubt very anxious that the
Southern claimants, or thoso Of them who
can take the oath, shall be admitted %
seats. Congress Is determined for the pros
ent that hey shah not Tho President Is
holding back Important appointments. Or
dcrs have been given 10 the department not
20 I'LL any moro places-to todti This Is
iuternrrtcd by the radicals 20 mean that
tile President desires 10 see IL the use of
patronage vii be useful hereafter In set
ding the differences IN Congress on this
subject. hut this may be unfair 10 him
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
Pnr,Ion of Iletchmm the Forger.

The Albany IN. Y.t Argus says that Ilor-
ace Greeley, George Opdyke, David Dudley
Ficld aud VIM. Il. Dodge were In that city
few days since, to urge upon Governor
Fcnton the pardon Of young kctchum.
They were fortified by letters from Chief
justice Chase aud others prominent In Ma
tonal politics.
Does any one suppose that, II kctChum
had been poor and In An humble position,
these Republican mugnatCs would have iu-
tcrcstcd themselves In his bchalfY Ccrtain-
ly not Tho mthcr of kctchmm was Chnse's
rlght-hnnd man in New York when hc
was Secretary Of the Treasury, aud was the
head of the Loyal Lcagucrs; therefore, lac
must he let out he did forge two or three
millions of dollars.
After this II viii be no wonder II great
crimes should rapidly increase and small
ones decrease. Rogucs will not now 20
much cndcavor TO escape detection and trial
as to avoid stealing in small quantities. II
they can steal big II will be all right-syin-
pathy-goOd fnmily-rcspcctabil
thoughts --gcnius-pardon But woe to the
little thlcvcsl Stealing little things Is yul-
gar, but "npproprInting half u million oi
Il million Is grand Sloddy has dignillct
that with place at the right hand of 18th,
Goddess Loyalty"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
First Radical Shot at G enerai Grant

"Gcncral Schonck, Chairman ofthc House
Military Committee, aud hero of the rail
road platform car charge ut Vienna, en-
dcavorcd last week, In committee room, tu
sqclch Mr.. Washburuo's bill rcvivng the
grade Of General In the United States army
but failed The bill was ultimately referred
Ln u subcommittee Of one of the House
Military Committc,,-Co Colonel IL. &. Dem
ing, who was General Buffers Provost
Marshal at New orleans. An adverse re
port l. consequently expected. Had the
Chairman of the House Military Committee
been in the service nc the writing ofGenor-
al Grants report his Vienna blundcr would
undoubtedly have MS Theoretically boxed
up Schcnck as eilcctually g Bermuda
corked up Butler
So tclcgraphcd the Washington CORE
spondcnt of the New York H~did just be-
fore the recess of Congress. The report q
General Grant ~ 10 the favorable state o
feeling NJ the South In reference Ia the
Union has made him some very bitter enc
mics among the bitter heads of the Rcpub
llcan party. such men M Sumner, stevens
Ben Butler and Schcnck, did they dare, an'
had they the power, would dismiss Genera
Grant from the army Tor that report They
do not want 10 hear the truth themselves
about the disposition of the Southern pco
pie, nor do they want the people Ia hear II
| They viii each aud all have to De boxed ul
aud corkOd up and set aside, before th'
country becomes settled aud starts niresl
upon new career of prosperity Ctn. In
| 0t1rer
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
READ WHO NAYN Nn.

From the Rov. Levi q. Bcck. Pastor Of the Baptist
Church Pcmborton, N, j., formerly of the North
baptist Church, Philadelphia nt pscsont Pastor
of the baptist Church, Chester In.
4 have known tioofand's German littcrs fnvor-
I.lly for number of years have used them In my
own family, aud have been 50 pofAcl with thor
effects that was induced 10 recommend them 10
many others, and know that they have operated IN
"a strlklngly beneficial manner. take great pleas
Iire In thus publicly proenminRthls fact, and call
ing the attention Of those afflicted with the dis
nhscs for which they are recommended, 10 these
lItters knowing from experience that my recon.
mondnLion will'l0 sustaincd. do this more sheer
fully ns lIoonnuds BlttcS IN intended 10 benefit
the niilctcd and n mot nrm drink"
Yours truly LEVI q. BECK.
From Rev W. u, Soigrried, Pastor OF Twelfth
Baptist Church, phiiadelphie-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
WHO HAS LOST
l DEAF AND DUMB GIRL ?

A DEAF AND DUMB GiRL, APPARENTLY
N about 20 years Of age, with sulnln han cut
has scar Of burn aoald tho unders'do Of the
right forearm csne 90 this place about the middle
OF koyemhar, with no baggage or monoy, she ~ %
neat and tidy appearance aud has eyidently betn
IaAed IN good society Unfortunately she can not
road, write or converse by means OF hignS 40 that
papors throughout the State will please ave ihia a
pratutous inpcfton, aud II this should NEE the no
lice OF anV one knowing any thing N the AhoNe do
sarbod lady, thoy will confer favor by com mnnlcsune
With the itu tees OF Miami tosnshir, hiam'sburi
MonteomOry County, ONO.
ealld5tAsdt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
A Days Ride south from Jcrusa'
lem.

n NHN tNiue SOutn from JcruHO-
LENT
There Is one remarkable pcculiarlty In
Che Bible, us u revelation of Gods will 10
man, or rather of the many books which
make up the one which we call the Bible,
that IL IL q record of historical events, cX-
tending over thousands Of years, all OF
which occurred IN many different places,
but situated within u very small territory.
Accordingly there Is hardly II hill or val
ley, stream or fountain, town or village In
Palestine which has not been the home Of
somc person, or the scene of some event
known and familiar to the Church ofChrist.
Every spot is consccrated by holy asso-
Citations. And SO In journcylng through
the land we almost every hour visit some
sacred locality. Thus for example, In one
days ride south from Jerusalem, after lcav-
ing the city by the old Jewish tower at the
gate Of Jalla, we cross the plain of Rcphl-
dim, pass close 10 the tomb Of Rachel, visit
Bethlehem, drink NJ the pools of solomon,
stand on the plain of Mnmrc and by the
well of Abraham, wind among the Vine
yards of EshCol, and end with Hebron. This
was our days ride, and let me tell the reader
that something of what we saw In 30
brief II journey.
As To the general aspect of the country,
| IL IL, beyond doubt, the least picturesque In
| Palestine, and, apart from associations,
| does not possess amy nttrnCtiv" icnLurc,
The hills which cluster over this nplaud
plateau, are like straw beehlvcs, or rather,
! let me say. like those boys tops which are
made 10 spin by n string wound round
them, but turned upside down, the groves
| for the striug representing the cncircliug
| ledgcs of limestone strata, aud the peg u
ruined tower on the summit Imagine
numbers of such hills placed side by side,
with narrow deep hollow between them
| I..gtsI .f
bare shelves of gray rock, the rough path
| winding its baro way round about, up and
down, with here and there broader inter
| walls of Hat land, aud hero and there the
| hilsdcs covered with shrubs and dwarf
oaks and you will have some idea ofthc ma
hIro of the country between Jerusalem and
Hebron.
| In some places, rs about Bethlehem, there
are olive plantations and signs sf rapid i'm
provement with which my brother was
much struck, as contrasted with what he
snw on his visit seven years ago. To mc
the scene had friendly aud home look, ioI
many parts of the stony rond, with lis
breakdown fences, reminded mo Of spots
| In Highland parish cndeared 10y touching
recollection ofan early home; but the grand
feature of "thc parish could not be placed
N Southern Palestine.
/ Yet IL is obvious, as hns been remarked
ly every traveller that an industrious pop
ulation could very soon transform these
barren hills into terraces rlch win corn
and wine" Were these Limestone lodge'
once more provided with walls, to prevent
thes being washed down into the valley
ly the rain Hoods, and were irosh soil cni-
iicd up from the hollows, where " must lay
ihthOms deep, magnificent crops would
very soon he produced.
| IL swell known also how coon the moist
Iilre of the climate would be affected by Tia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
The Frccdmcn's Burcau- we
~ Negro Elephant" on Our
Hands?

The report of Major General lloward, the
Commissioner In charge OF the FrcCdmcu's
Bureau, which was sent to Congress with the
special message of the President on the
subject of reconstruction, calls for an APP
preparation of $ll,7ib,0j0 mearly Twelve
Millions) for the expense of the next year.
OF this amount $i,l0G250 IL required for
commlssary stores, Sg,150,0O0 for clothing,
S3,000,00O for sites for schoOl-houscs and
asy ylums,nnd S2}0,0 900 for salaries of assistant
commissnrics and clerks. General Howard
says he does not consider the difficult prob
lens given 10 him, TO have been solved yet,
and that he does not hope for complete
aud satisfactory result but he nevertheless
trusts 10 Providence to bring the negro
question to some good result
No fewer than olght hundred thousand OF
these poor negroes are said 10 have pcrishcd
miscrably already, from the suffering aud
exposure incidental to this abrupt and
violent manner of giving them their "ircc-
dom" II IL a costly business, too. To
manage the remaining three millions of
these negroes, the sum of itoeice Millions
DoHdrs---or half the entire annual expenses
| OF the Government In the country's better
days--iS called for TO 20 through with the
first year of the experiment This IL addi-
tional to the already severe taxation grow
ing out of the war.
| The sum spent in carrying on the war,
would have purchased the freedom of every
ncgro--lnan, woman and child--in the slave
States; given every negro family land
enough to support them; and furnished
every individual among them with as com
pletc an education ~ he or she was capable
of receiving, This plan, however, Is open
10 the objection that Il would have shed
none of the blood that has flowed In the
sacrifice of 00n00O lives and hence Il twould
never have recommended itself 20 the good
graces Of the feroclous philantlIropists OF
! the day.-HdrQOrd (Ct.) Times.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

From the Rev Thus. u. Winter u. o., Pastor oi
KoNbOrouRh Baptist Church.
Dear Sir 81 fool 10 duo 10 your excellent prepa-
ration, It00nand's German Bittor, 10 add my tes-
thunny to the deserved reputation u has obtained
have for years at tlm0s, busn troubled with great
disorder In my head aud nervous system, was
advised by n frlend to try bottle of your GoItnHl
Rtters, | did 81, and have experienced great aud
nnex peelod relief my health has been very ma
torinfy bononted. l confidently recommend Tho
article whore meot with eases similar N my own,
aud have been assured by many Of their good ef-
focis, Respectfully, yours T. WINTER
RoNbOrDugh, Pa,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
From Roy. d. Morrigu, Pastor of the rassynDi
Church, Philadelphia

From Roy u. Mcrrige, Pastor of the fassynpk
Church Philadelphia
From the nany respectable recommendations
given u Dr llOonAnd's German Bittots, was IN,
duoOd 10 give tiem u trial. Alter using several
bOttlos / found them to he good remedy Tor de-
blity, and most excellent tonlo for the stomach
'' ID. MERKIGE
From Rey VIM, Smith, formerly ppstvr of tho
Philadelphia
Having used IN my family number ot bnttlcs OF
your IIoonand's German lllttcr. have u Say TINT
adaptpd 10 retnoy0 uhO diseases they are rucoIn'
mendOd for 1huy strengthen and tnYigntaio tht
system when dchltatcd, and arc usctnl IN dlSof'
dor Of tho liver, loss Of appetite, 80 have AIS
recommended them N several of my friends, Mh,
have tried them, aud found thcm greatly behehola
ln tho restoration of health. Yours, truly
WM SMITH, Od6 Hutchinson street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

From Rev j, Newton Brown, u, u Editor of the
EncyrlOpcdin Of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian' Chronicle, Philadelphia
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Modl clnCs IN general, through dNtrust OF
their Ingredients and effects, yet know of no sut-
nclont reasons why u man may not TESTIFY 20 the
benefits he believes himself 70 hayo received irom
nny simple preparation, IN the hope that he may
thus contrihutc " the benefit of others
/ do this tho more readily In regard to Iioohnnd's
German Bitters prcpAredby Dr, q. NJ. jackson, Oi
this city because prejudioed against thoni for
many Years, under the Impression that they were
chiohy an alcoholic Mi ixtufo. ! am indebted % my
friend Rob't shoemaker, hsq., for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage.
mont tO try them when suffering from gront Ahd
long continued debility The use OF three bottles
of these Btters nt the beginning of tho presoni
wear WINS followed by evident relief and TrstOra
tlon to degree of bodily and mental yigor which
had not fGt for six months hoiOro aud had almost
duspaired OF roganing. I therefore thank God
and my friend for directing mo 60 the use Of them
| j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadolphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

That this Httru ~ not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
on whisky and cnnnnt make Drunkaids, but ~ the
Best Tome Ia the World
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08
soorLAND,s oERmAN nITTEus
win cure every case Of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
A. Au,, man Aaus oV 1,ut UInNIEYA

Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders OF tho digestive orFAnHj
Constipation, Inward FILES Fulness Of Blood tO
the Head, Acidity of the stomach Nausea, Heart
burn Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight IN tho
stomach, sour sErIutions, sinking 0r Fluttoring
at the Pit of the stomach, swimming Of the lICnd
Hurried and ,inlcult Broathing Fluitnring NJ the
Heart Choking or SuiiOcatinB Sensations whom in
d lying posture Dmucss of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever hd ntil l'nin In tho Head,
Deficiency of PorrpiratOn, lollowncss of the skin
and Eyes Pain In the Slo, Bach, Chest Limbs,
Constant imaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
of Spirits.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-08

GcHHe,non: have recently been lnboring under
the distressing effects OF indigestion, accompanied
by pr0Htratlon OF the nervous system. kumer
ons remedies were recommended by friends, und
some of them tested, hut without relief. Your
lloOnand's German Blttera were recommended ly
ucrsons VIII had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Bittprs induced me 10 try them.
1 must confess that had an ayoron 10 Patent
Medicines from the "thousnnd nnd one guAck
"Bitiers' whose only aim IA lle 10 palm OF
swcetciicd and dragged liquor upon the community
In u sly way and the tendency of which fear, Is
10 make many aconfrmcd drilnkard, Upon learn
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took IL with happy effect Its action, not only
upun the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
WINS prompt aud gratifying I feel that have
derived great and perlpanoin hunuht nom tue use
| Of few hotties Very respectfully, yours,
| W. H. SEHBFRlkD No, M ShacknnhNon ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11

Compound-int. Notes, 1864. lO5Gi6TN lOsaIO9
Compoundint. Notes, 1s6o--10l@l02H l029lO3
The money market is without important
change. The demand for currency is quite
moderate, and balances are steady, the
movement being slowly in the direction of
improvement. Bankers are disposed to limit
discount favors to those who have positive
claims upon them. Eastern Exchange con-
tinues close and stringent, and the demand
is steadily ia excess of receipts. We do not
hear, however, that the banks generally
have yet been reduced to the currency
shipping point. Rates are firm at par buy
ing and LILO premium selling.
The New York Herald of Monday says !:
The money market at this center, for SOM
months past, has been abnormally easy,
owing mainly TO the semi .~stagnatiOn which
has prevailed in all branches Of trade, which
left a large amount Of capital unemployed.
Symptoms of q more healthy activity in
business are, however, beginning to mani
fest themselves, but there is nothing in the
condition Of monetary affairs pointing to
anything other than prolonged ease.
The New York Financial and CONNER
cial Chronicle says:
Balances with the West are still in our
favor, although no important currency re-
mittances are being received from that sec
ton. Merchants here are making pur
chases of produce at Chicago and Ciucin-
matt, preparatory to the opening of naviga-
ton, and the current of exchange may be
expected to shortly turn il favor of the
West
Later foreign news received to-day gives
no commercial adyices. F~ive-twenties are
reported steady.
In the general markets to-day there was
an improved demand for Wheat, Corn and
Oats at steady and firm prices. The first
cargo of grain by lake this season came in
tO-day-2,5OO bushels Corn from Huron, to
Clark 4 Woodward. Flour continues quiet,
but prices of upper grades are firm. Pro-
visions are steady and in fair trade request
Choice butter continues scarce and firm, but
dealers have less faith in the high prices
that have prevailed for some time past
Cheese is quiet and unchanged. Eggs are
IN moderate request and steady. Potatoes
active and firm. Highwines are dull. Pc
troleum is dull and dropping.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EvxSns, April 10, 1865.

ABAAA = v [SoNn
Our New York dispatches report a reac-
ton to-day in rates of Foreign Exchange,
in consequence of reports that a large
amount of Five-tweaties were being re-
shipped from Europe, and the effect was to
stimulate Gold and induce a decline of 1A
! in g-ovsrnmsnt gold bonds The amount
Of Five-twenties returned is stated at two
and & half millions, which could have only
q nominal influence but for the apprehen-
sion that still larger sums will follow in the
event of a wal growing out of the complica-
tons between Austria and Prussia. How
far these apprehensions are well-founded,
of course only the event feared could deter
mine; but so long as they are entertained
they will tend TO stimulate gold and foreign
exchange, and depress governments. At
present, exchanges are opposed to any ma
terial advance of the gold premium, in ad-
dition to which the proximity of the May
~gold-interest payment, which under certain
circumstances might be anticipated, oper-
ates against sn upward movement The
price closed this afternoon at 126@4. hay
ing declined during the day to 1881.
A fair movement in government securi-
ties in this market is reported, at steady
rates. E. J.. Farmer 4 Co., Bankers, quote
COIN and bonds as follows.