Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-14
Q1)lRlegral.pBlt.
FROM EUROPE.
ArrIvnI of the stenmship Cuba,


New YORK, Dec. 13.-Arrivcd, Steam
ship Cuba, from Liverpool lst and Queens
town 3D. , =. ,.|''h
Two gunboats left Shprness for Ireland
with large quantities Of arms aud ammu-
milton. 'iI .F t~ a..L.i
Opthe 3Otb at Dundalk, 1900 percus-
sion caps were seized. -.Dl.-
The Army and Navy Gazette denies the
rimor that English militia regiments were
being enlisted for service In Ireland.
A London telegram TO the Dublin Free
mans journal says Stephens was hourly
expected in London, If not already there,
and detectives we're on the alert for him.
A Paris letter gives a rumor that he had
arrived there, having passed through Lon
don. H"'
meeting held at Brandford was ad-
dressed by Revs. Villa Martin andJ Phil
lips, of the Freedmen's Aid Union, Neal
Dow.and others. W. Il. Forester, M. r.,
Presided, and in his opening address he
urged his audience not to suppose that by
subscribing to the fund of the Union they
could assist in settling claims ofthe United
States on England, and purchase forgive
ness of injuries done, II any, during the
war. Such questions must rest. on their
own merits.
There was some demand for rebel bonds
In London OH the Both, and prices improved
to 60G1S. .5., ,H..- lu5iD
Maximilian was looked for by the West
India mail steamer, two days over due
when the Cuba left. A French steamer has
been sent out to watch for her arrival. -
All the powers who signed the treaty of
Paris had agreed to recognize the Prince Of
Roumania.
FRANCE.-Siberte speaks in the following
terms: The great preoccupation of the
moment is the American affair, and the
| arrival of the next packet is looked for
with Intense anxiety. Till they come in
| the public mind will be influenced by any
secondary indications tending to throw
| light upon the real state of things. For in
| stance, it has been remarked within few
| days that American funds are lower at
London, Frankfort and New York. The
conclusion drawn Is that relations between
| France and the United States must be very
delicate, and rather because it is rumored
| that the Juarez loan Is quoted lower In
| London.
Orders have been transmitted to Havre
to send out a steamer to watch for the ar
rival OF the packet, daily expected to arrive
with the Emperor Macmillan on board.
1t is probably hoped to communicate with
him before he gets TO Southampton.
The London Times says the board of trade
| TeJuTUS dlOTu no IUulCutIOn OI Jnb dUSpUCc
of commercial prosperity and fail to har-
monize with the gloomy feelings that pre-
vail In all directions. The month of Octo-
ber 1860, was one of extraordinary activity
| in the export business, but the returns for
| the past month show an increase of nearly
! nine per cent. over the trials of that date.
| The total expectations for the first ten
months of the year have been about II per
cent. above those of last year, and l6 per
1 cent. above those of the same period of
1864. Unless these operations have been
pprsistently carried on upon unremunera-
tive terms, the supposition for which there
is not the slightest grounds, there must al =
ready have been some progress toward
the accumulation of new wealth in the
country to repair the disasters Of the pan
ic; and when we consider the enormous
amounts yearly received in tile shape of
foreign and colonial dividends, it will be
seen that theprocess of accumulation must
be going on at rate which will not long