The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
eER N 4 Y.


oua saARxfuRT- n-THE-mAln CORRESPONDENCE.
supply and Sale Of United states Bonds
Pec~llariiies Of the Distribution
Of tho Securities-The Corn Supply-A
Drsary Situation I'm Poliiics-Trad0 with
tho American Union. &c.
FRASKYoRr-oS-rHE MAIN, De 20, 1850
Al large remittances OF American bonds have
In during the last three weeks the great absorption power
Of market has had It's effect and the dulness has
been followed by lively transactions The price Of
to-day, 7e, is only trine below yesterdays price Of
New York can only repeat that the great difference
between our market and Others L. that what Is sold here
into The hands Of permanent holders, while
London most transactions are Continental account
and the bonds bought there here for sale Thsrs
fore London prices correspond minma fraction With
our price Of the day. and increased buoyancy viii
be noticed there market takes the lead.
am told on unquestonable authority, that In Hol-
land the bonds mostly held for speculation many
as $ss 600 900 being mortgaged with the bank; while
In Germany single bond is mortgsged in the banks
these prevented by their statutes 70 lend for
sgn bonds
rough estimate by competent parties calculates that
ont Of the Ave hundred millions theroabouts Avetwenty
bonds held Euro four hundred have been taken up
by South Germany. Money is cheap: confidence in
European affairs and continued peace there Ii none and
therefore orders investment 10 American loans
In every day The project Of Mr. McCuoch to negotiate
Ave per bonds interest payable in Earspe is not
approved Of here the price Of the six per cent s yet
low for such transaction, and - this would involve
great and useless sacrifices for the government
With regard TO the payment OF dividends In Europe.
nobody cares for IT, they be sold A a regular
price Of exchange every day. the fluctuations amounting
scarcely half per cent or far greater importance
II would be Congress were to endorse the declaration
et.A nj tha Tho npinn tn01
Of the bonds will In due time be paid in gold.
Our corn markets are nrm though dull sim higher
prices expected In spring. as England, France and
Switzerland yet want large supplies.
Our political condition Is desoate Prussia continues
70 act with her traditional harshness Frankfort citizen
ship hitherto coured by many persons in other German
States, is thrown of, and many OF
wealthy young men emigrac TO avoid compulsory mill
tary service. As many as twenty-five releases were
granted last month In day Landed property is al
most unstable, rich people WON'T bother themselves
with property which binds them to the spot At Christ
mas time our splendid town has dreary appearance
The shops remain empty whore In former years dozens
Of carriages were waiting at the doora In fact there
carriages and the richest people pre-
fer to ride in hackney coaches rather than expose
themselves to have their horses taken away,
The views Of the other annexed provinces are TO the
same effect Thousands would fly to America II they
not cut S The nS Of TI
cannot be stopped will 60 in large numbers and you may
count next spring on large influx Of wealthy people
TO Hanover The compulsory military service Is equally
hateful and The demeanor OF the ocials Increases the
snimosy show IN The towns q Hanover, = il orig
mated mostly with such people, who made profit by
the court I speak only q tho feeling o. dis1terss.d
cowed down BY dicas,on That this has been possible
tho Pruss,an Chamber They have given tie power 70
the government, which was once claimed by The same
DEGREES instead o. pubsSns Il once The Pussn COM
suon which, with all is defects Keeps, at all events
the ministerial power within sone limits. The same
81 00o and have insisted on Count Bsmarcks hav
ing part Of H.
ss r; Ia s.l e. ss. ys :, as
people who had suffered by the than TO those who
had caused this widsspsssd mis-, misery u Prussia
pay any adequate provision for their families
nov afford 70 supply their wants or make their living
during the winter This calamity tells heavily on the
trade Of the towns = country people cannot buy any
q s
rscsivs, though they have sussnt means d their own
The Eector worth at least thirty millions Of dollars
the blood money for the soldiers his ancestors sold
England during your war Of indepsndence In the same
has rent Of half million Of nOrns out Of bis private
the Prince Of Ausu.tsnDerg Who has nothing.
lshed list Of the Of this town and the places
under his consulate with the United States from October
l. Ao0os 70 OctoD0r l, 1000 vE.-Wmc ana 6plIlu,
ASST O2nr hares' hair l177 sssHr leather and skins
1000 6ssar leather goods 314 542fr worsted goods.
2S2 763nr jewels "a, S67r cotton goods, IA sl3nr
fancy articles leo, s4snr Gloves 4l5isnr chemistry,
leo 007ar. cloth, 1l9, 532nf toys 80 536nr pipes,
7o,s7onr mineral water, eo34sfr, and on Total.
70l $50 against 0S1nr in the period Of last
year.
speech Of the King Of Prussia Old and
Successful Soldier.
From Gagnani's Messenger Jan. 81
The King Of Prussia gave grand dinner the occa~
zion Of the sxtieth anniversary Of his entry into the
army, q which were present Generals dc Notke, do
FalIensten. Herwarh, Mantsufe, de Room, stenmets,
and Count Bismarck.
His Majesty proposed the following tosst:-In the
midst Of oil OF you salute the year and the end Of
one the most mcmovab,e for Prussia The following
Years ought produce the harvest Of the eanguinayy
SEED time have passed. For thai We shall want all
forces and then that blessing win not fail which
vsbly with during The past year ~ tessi.
mcny Of solemn act have collected the heroes Of an
army 10 which entered sixty ysan ego. Following the
example OF my father have led the army cared for
by him ana my brother 70 the victories which you,
dcvotng your blood and your lives have carried on
thank you a Long live the nation which has produced
The same day the King gave the names Of Bismarck,
Rooo Dc holtks and Hsrwah 70 four srssss In Beris.