The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1863, Page 8

t OMictal Manifesto—Circular Governors of the Provinces—The Alabama Not to Enter Brasil, dc. 1 Translated from the Jornal ao Amazonas, of the 13th of July, for the Naw Yoru Huna.p.} Mimstky oF FoRKIGN APraiRs, Rio Jawmno, June 23, 1863. Most hiwsrmovs ap Exceiuent Si—With ‘the view -ef giving wider cireulation to the directions iseued from this bureau’on the Ist of August, 1861, in which are set forth the principles regulating the neutrality which the imperial goverument has resolved to assume in view of tbe struggle in the United States of North America, as weil to explain some of these principles as te indicate in genera) the cases 1D which neutrality shall Be considered violated and the manner of making it effective, his Ma- jesty the Emperor desires to give your Excellency the fol- Jowing instructions for your information and due execu- tion:— By the words, ‘except in case of compulsory arrival,” mentioved in the circular alluded to, it must algo be un- derstood, That the vessel shall not be obliged ¢o leave port within the period of twenty four hours if she has not deen able to effect ench preparations a8 are absolutely necessary to put to sea without risk or danger of being Jos! it ‘The same rule will apply in case of bad weather. And, finally, in ease the vessel is pursued by the enemy In emergencies of this kind it will be the duty of the Governors at court and of the Presidents of the provinces to determine, 10 view of the circumstances, the time at which the vessel should sail, Tho privateers, it always being understood that they uct no prizes, shall not be admitted into the ports of empire for more than twenty-four hours, except in caso of compulsory arrival. ( © caso de arribada forcada ) Yrwes w which the circular of the 1st of August vefers are vessels captured by the belligeronty ‘or by the privateers, s@ that the penalty ino) on ‘those who may conduct prizes shall not be applicable to those who may only be found carrying ol taken from prizes; but in no case willgoch objects allowed to be disposed of. , bel- tn coniormity with the above mentioned circular, Nigerent vessels cannot receive in the ports of the empire auything except such food and naval stores as they absolutely need, or to take any other measures for the continuation of their voyage. This disposition presup- poses that the vessel is destined for some given point, and that only on her course amd of necessity she has to euter a port of the empire. ‘This provision of the circalar will not be carried out, however, if the same vessel shall frequently enter a port, or if, after being ‘isioned ia One port, shall imme- diately enter: on similar pretences, except in un- superior force. Such frequency of visits without sufficient reason to §ustify \t, must authorize a suspicion that the vessel is not on a lawful voyage, but that she is cruising in the ad- jacent waters of the empire to capture hostile vessels. The ald and assistance which, in such a caso, is given to one of the lified as aidor favor ig @ violation of neutrality. Consequently, it ie declared that a vessel which has ‘once entered one of our,ports shall net be received in the some pert, or in another, shortly after having entered the ‘first, to.xeceive food, maxal stores, or for any other pur- Tem ifier a reasonable spaco'of time, by ‘whict ie aight wl it might be made Senpecen ibal We vessel Bed Tot the ccante of ‘ sbe only returned after the voyage dhe had undertaken. onpietinn for the same motives a8 are herein « expressed it will ‘not be permitted in any of she ports of this.empire that ; belligerent vessels shall reegive goods im} directly ‘operations. ae, hoes a se santa Sel ist jot * (ports, § ia harbors of ‘the empire will ‘be Open to the belliger ents on: the following conditions :— A. Ships-of-war a.tmitted foto a port or harbor must <feserve the most Lh aay nd and complete peace vith al) vensols chat n' whether creat et 3. ‘they shall not be perm! do sncrease the number or ¢ho calibro of their artilles G; Dor, under any circum- sence purehate or embark" pontsble arms or muni- 4. They shall not make vse of t1.\@ ‘ports or harbors, or of the capes or territorial suas of the “ » tO watch for dnimical vessels that may enter or as. P eenpiome HE ed ex. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863, to thwart the infamous purposes of the government respect to us,and set ap example dangerous to are ner eve. ee ae peaceful pursuit of trade and com- Past apimosities will be conjured up, and the spirit of ‘vengeance on the part of the Irish for prospective religi- ous persecution, plainly foreshadowed in the comments of the German press, will seek the fullest indulgence. Nor will these collisions be confined to New York. The Hijet ot Taig wit stn sfenpechyrorth tute rots, | soldiers jumped upon the religion, w ry witl : jumped uy ren in New York, wherever a. dozen two of them can | Lincoln may tare te ‘be mustered and Dutch material can be found upon which | Some of the non-commissioned to wreak summary vengeance. We await with considerable anxiety the appearan the ised response of Archbisbap Flughes to the com- promi mentaries of the Tribune and Evening Post. If the Arch- bishop be true to his antecedents, he will deal with these Papers fa spirit of bitter resentment that must provoke furious rejoinders, in which the part the Irish Catholics in the late riot will be indignant) paraded. The Dutch presa will doubtless side in wit their abolition brethren and follow up the anti-Irtsb, anti- Catholic crusade which inany they have already and the controversy will, in all probability, cul- | others. The steamer had to leave without them. minate in @ grand onslaught the Irish upon the Datch population. If the Washington goverument eo: force the draft, we may safely presume that the Irish will be shown little mercy; and herein will exist anothor provocation, which will add to the bitter sense of wrong sey entertained by that impulsive le. Any discrimination against them and in favor of the Dutch, which is not at all improbable, in view of the political Wil beget a spirit of fevenge ‘which willbe’ appeased ae] enge which w! of rivers of blood. oy | the shedding ; 5 & very pleas! nag for Northern abolie Siguaeett canton je have good reason to con- gratulate ourselves upon the bope of just retribution which it holds out, for we way well presume that it will be the inay; which we Ue as the inevitable re- sult of a peace which will bring nothing in its train but poverty, debt, ag gr ly bereavements, the loss of liberty, the diminut! every material re- source to @ standard in no commensurate with the requirements of the class w! will throw up- on the North for support—the loss of accumu! wealth by repudiation on the of the Government— in short, creer and lead to chaos afid anarchy. Let the Irish in the North vindicate their rights by a proper chastisement of those who would infringe them, and they wiil not only impart a respect for their rights and feelings on the part of the cowardly abolition- ista, but honor themselves by a prompt resentment of a aso insult to thelr race and religion.\" Another Letter from the C Candidate for Governor of The following letter from the Hon. C. was read at the democratic meeting hel on the 6th instant:— rhead inio. L. Vallana: at Toledo, Ohi Taste Roos Horse, Ru, C. W., July 31, 1863. attend your meeting of the NiaGaRa Gexmzser:—Unablo iy. I waste no part of your time in the candidates, ers and writers tion party I leave, undisturbed, ¢ke brave and chivalrous work of asaailing an opponent. because the tyran- nic ver of their master, i Ns See“ ol mana ta aa nt y ought not to be hings merely ersonal, a@eoromend to may friends generally that Sey tate the whe Ro- and “camry the war into want: all other fesde., defence. To Practical issue ip the Ubio campaign, forced by the President and h: which, as a candidate, 1 oe) oye ‘or procure toformation respectit ‘eAbat roay liberate confession of pected Or are about to ale nce mien vey be percaitied | the country tbat they peekm to detend. tie _ ray — in a any enemy's voas, Vebat may be — ar ara ate aa ee and their sacred or signalled. Ore. int ene uy wwe been mad . They shall not sail immodiately after th. * re | be neither us@ful nor Rape jpn discuss any olucr ques, yessel belonging to an inimieal or neutral n “40. If | tion not directly connected witth¥t. There {s, indeed, just the vogse! which sails first as well as that wh, @, Pro @ question, one second on! importance to that of ‘Poses to follow be both sailing vessels or steamors, *¥€D- » public liberty—the-Union of the » worth the whole ty-four hours shall be allowed .to elapse between th. *,2- Said to the American people. Nberty is the soul of parture of the one and the other; but if the vessel , “| #Feaple; and what shall it profit us to gain the whole wails first be a sailing ship and the otber @ steamer, ue weeid and lose our own soul? The ccvstitution made thé ee of | the skedaddler, and did their best to get him to return to played by | probation of several roughs eng ygesdl e condition of anarchy | most of the brokers paid 5 and a few 6. There part that can fire popular indignation | terday and on Friday, and the speculative pur- igham | whole, it must be confessed that this is not a very Sth | ated fora day or two among weak operators in bb — in person, permit me to address you by letter | stocks; but, so personal of the administra- | lose than to make money by disturbing their as their soferan and de- tors, and that terete | collapse Liké the of os cheered tens tah eae eehiine ernment or by private commerce or manufactures, ag proglaimed now again for the bun- | or by speculation, appears to have grown rich. ibs, siministration, «24 | Never were such outward evidences of wealth confederates will have been captured or | apparent in this country. True, large propor- Zomaining Bye, bundred trove tne | tion of this wealth is represented by government ‘of the South and covelliation of | Paper of various kinds. But so long as people be- lieve in this paper, receive it as money, and are convinced that it will be redeemed in specie be- fore very long, the effect is the same as if tr a ae ct wosiuicy | the increased wealth of the country consisted continoa) exas; mand | in gold. The question which is occupying Jusurrection and revenke’ | the atfention of the owners of all this "pe neither constitn- | wealth is how to invest it. As a matter tution nor Union, and no security and no quiet in the Jand; nor can a single soldier, till then, return to mother, or wife, or child, or,home. eagon together,"then, men of Onio, and judge wisely, ye who love your country, aud ‘would restore it to ite former ), pros} and glory. ual war and strife are the forbidden fruits of our jitical Eden, and bear still the 1 curse, uttered tones louder than the voice of the mighty cataract in whose preseuce I now write—In the day that thou reof thou ebalt surely die.’? ©. L. VALLANDIGHAM. A Row wita Union Soupiers 1m Caxapa.—The Brockville (Canada) Recorder says:—On Friday afternoon last the Steamer Bay State touched at Brockville, (rom Ogdensburg, having on board some sixty or seventy di and enlisted men for the American army, on their rout As the whart, one of the intended wharf, and exclaimed, ‘Abe ; I care nothing for him now.’” officers in charge did not ing, consequently followed of course, government securities will naturally abgorb a large proportion. There can be no pos- sible investment, superior in point of security, to government six per cent bonds, debt certificates or 7.30 notes. But, as no prudent capitalist will invest the whole of his means in one class of secu- rities, our newly enriched fellow citizens, having placed a certain proportion of their means in governments, are compelled to look elsewhere for income on the balance. And acareful survey of the dividend paying list Kas led most capitalists to the conclusion that after governments no invest- ment promises so well as sound railway stocks. They appear to be as safe as, and promise to be more lucrative than, State or city bonds, insurance or bank stocks. The leading railways, whose stocks are dealt imat the board, such as Central, Erie, Erie preferred, Reading, Michigan Central, guar- anteed, Toledo, Rock Island, Alton preferred, &c., are all certain seven per cent stocks, and, if their present earnings continue, will be ten per cent or twelve per cent stocks. No such /invest- |,ments can be found outside of the railway list. Hence the stubbornness of the market, in the face of heavy sales, to realize profits, and vigorous hammering by the. bears. We are, in fact, going through precisely the process which Old and New England have both gone throngh, in relation to railway property. Both New and Old England witnessed a period when railways were the only popular investment, and every line which was graded and equipped was deemed certain of income. To this era of delu- sion succeeded an era of collapse, during which railway stocks fell to an almost nominal figure, and nobody wanted to own or lend on them. The third stage exhibited the rajlway list—in Old as in New England—weeded of impracticable and value- Jess railway stocks, and consisting exclusively of dividend paying shares, which rose steadily in value. Now, in New England, there is very little speculation in the leading railway shares. They are mostly held at figures which make them yield less than six per cent to their purchaser, and a man who wants one hundred sharés of a reliable line has to wait for the death of some heavy holder to purchase. So, in Old England, no railroad stock which yields four per cent annual dividends can be bought at or under par. The leading stocks yield no greater income than consols. Capitalists have learned that well situated railway property ,un- der prudent management, is as sound and lucrative an investment as can be discovered. The stocks of our great trunk lines and of our leading Western roads are following in the same track. “There was a time when Galena sold at 130 and Erie at 96, in gold, when neither of them had any real claim to public confidence asinvestments. To this succeeded @ period when Galena went begging at 45 and Erie at 5, and it wasas'much as 8 merchant's credit was worth to admit that he owned railway Property. We are now in the middle of the re- turning wave vf confidence. Before it ends rail- way stocks will command very much higher prices—in syesed : thelr yleld—thai city, ! State, bank or ingurance stocks; and the stock of no regular dividend paying line, managed by men of repute ang well situated, will be for sale in this market at or below par. relish this style of Jeave taki his duty. ‘This he resolutely refused to do, when he was knocked down by a corporal or sergeant, and then seized for the purpoge of being carried on board the steamer. This summary process, it appears, did not meet the ap- ‘around the wharf, who im- mediately fell foul of the American officers, and a regular free fight ensued. severe blows were dealt, and at last the Americans were glad to take refugeon tho propeller, minus the man knocked down and also two a a ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, August 9, 1863. The money market cofitinues very easy, though some efforts have been made within a day or two, by parties interested, to create an appearance of stringency by calling in loans and declining to re- new them. On Tuesday last the fair rate for money in open market was 5 percent. Yesterday was between Tuesday and Saturday no diminution of supply and no increase of demand. There has been no improvement in merchandise and no in- creased traffic therein. The volume of transac- tions on the Stock Exchange was quite light yes- chases very moderate indeed. Oa Thursday and yesterday afternoon there was no market. Some parcels of currency have been sent from here to the country to pay the $300 draft fund and for other purposes; but, on the other hand, currency is all the time flowing intc New York for employ- ment from the East and from the West. On the auspicious time to attempt to raise the rate of in- terest. A temporary flurry may possibly be cre- far as the interest of lenders is concerned, they are rather likely to loans. There are, however, a certain set of indi- viduals in New York who cannot be made to understand that the war has revolutionized finan- ‘cial and railroad matters, and who, because Eric sold some time ago at 40 and 50, consider it pre- posterous that it should now sell at 105. These rgons, not realizing the crisis through which the countty Js passing, and not discerning the obvious effects of thn? crisis upon railroad traffic, dragoon themselves into the belief that present prices are the result of combinations gf Wall street specula- ey myst soon Tend fo a general fashioned rural capitalist, who ‘lived in the hope of seeing rallrqnds ‘done away with and stage coaches set up again in their pristine glory, these routine operators regard the popularity of railroad investments as an evanescent delusion, and assure their clients that the time will com When Erie and Toledo, and Rock Island and CIPY COMERCIAL REPORT. Se il 'TuRpaY, August 8—6 P.M. mace of .59 bble. pots at 6750. and Asnrs.—Sales wen. WM ALMANAC FOR WEY YORK—ru18 DAY. 5 (5 | moow miss. + 706\ nies warem,. Port of New York, August 9, 1863. Steamship Hecla (Br), Hockley, Liverpool Queenstown 29th, at 6: iS PM, with ate calla Beason Sicameniy, Peabody (U8 transport), Atwell, F tp ), At A ae Souder a ‘ aie ndersen, Me Dee dit. em raeeh Royal. Wientle. (erus), Brpsawitz, Rotterdam, §8 days, rue : . ith mdse, to Punch, ‘& Wenat, 14, lat ¢ Tou 10 25 taw als lange tosborgs, some of" tem being 70) fock International (Br, of London), MoKie, Grand Cana- ballast. to W W DeForest & Co. ‘Lowell, Rio Janeiro, July 18, via De- ware ter, with coffee, to Napier & Welsford. — Brig Juno, Green; Fajardo, 18 days, with molasses, to M © Green & Curry. Brig Tracklesa (Br, of Shelburne. NS), Williams, Clenfue soa Huge 2h writs eidlnasen, to Brot Bou & Co ‘Brig Emeline, Green, Bangor. 16 days. Schr Mary Davis, Doane, Vera Cyiz, 28 days, with hides, ut & Co. Schr Castor (Dan). Seehusen, Sisal. 17 days, with logwood, to F 8 Schlesinger & Son. “99 hr San Miguel (Sp), Sanchez, Havana and Cardenas, 18 'a, in ballast, to Marti & Oo. Schr W E Alexander, Tucker, Cardenas, 10 days, with su- ir gar, to Moore & Henry. Sebr Mary & Susan (Br), Albury, Eleuthera,7 days, with fruit, to Jas Dou Schr Smithsonan, Hildreth, New Orleans, 16 days. Schr J Van Zandt, Woodmanson, Virginia, 3 days. Sebr J H Hoyt. Lyon, Virginia, 3 days. Schr E Siade. Drake. Virginia, 8 days. Schr C J Ehricson, » Virginia, 4 days. Schr B Cook. Jones, nia. 4 days. Sia Jay , Brown, k. Virgii Sehr R Irvin, French. Schr Lydia Ann, Halsey. V! Sebr C O Sadler. Tilton. Vii Behr M Smith, Matt ington, 5 days, Schr H Martin, Avery. Blizabethport for New Bedford. Sebr Roanoke, Paull: Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr Montezuma. Brags, Pangor, 7 deys. | = W McCobb, Douglas, Bangor, 14 days. Ow, —, Behr Willer, Prestrey. Schr A B Hayes. Robinson. Providence, Schr Ottoman, Blanchard, Rondout for Salem. Sehr B L Condon, Gadd, Rondout for Cambridge. Niantic, Barber, Rondout for Providence. Boothby, Port Ewen for Boston. ‘Benson, Yersinia, Babcock, ‘Fall River. 8 transport), Teal, Washington, to U 8 Steamer Hent ry Burden (U 8 despatch), Cole, Fortress Monroe. 26 urs. Bteamer Comstock, Drake. Philadelphia. Bteamer Davia Utley. ips, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly. Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer E M Fairchild. Trout, Philadelphia. Steamer Binghsher, Nye. Providence. BELOW Steamer Quartermasier. ‘Two brig, unknown. BAILED. 8th—Steamers Albany, Empire; brigs Scotland, Fah-Kee, Lochetti; sohrs Ripple, Sally Gay, W W Smith,’ Hanover; and others. Wind at sunset SW, light. Miscellaneous. Suir Ta1isman, Howard, hence May 2 for Shangbae, burn- ed by the privateer Alabama, was built at Damarissotta, Me, 1d 1854, 1287 tons regieter, rated A135, and was owned in this ay. Bang Coxran, Salisbury, from Buenos Ayres for New York, captured by the privateer Alabama, was owned it Phi- iadelphia, where ah was built in 1860, and registered 347 peeled Reto oe Srp Spann rx Oceax—Faya), July 18—-Bhip Spark the Ocean, from for Halifax, wh‘eh put in pere J i very Isaky, is discharging, and will have to be noe dap, “ . from Portland, while coming through we the squall on Garaniay attcrnoos, coltided acoete Sake but wilt 6G sot olf without damage tt hull, The brig lost fore topmast, ac. Renu Many Exaza. of Providence, while at anchor in the East River on Saturday, was struck by lightn! d bad the toremast shivered. _ er Scan Wx A Darxawaren, before reported wrecked Mostaul’aud.egjg, bas sguce gone to plecse * Sener G W Cusmincs, 162 tons, now at Greenport, bas been sold to parties in Providence. sorb Say eer Cory bas ‘been got off and taken to Greenport for awar, Bost B Masow, loaded with lumber, ty! ER, supk om Saturday night. ri Ags ee Jatier shall not leave until seventy-two hours afterwar. Dniot: i pear! .: Trani ds. injec, and, when the war began, it was proclaim Reading, cai Is at 83%. sg REY o O the 4th inst 6. Daring thelr stay in port the bollierents stall tot |« for tik). supromucy of” the eonstitation aud. lawsy ina on th > dal m abebeneh cage tose £¢ £0 cents Palate. Foor wan joer, wits, Bore eagerness Tsadoas tor New York, ‘collided with avop Can Bursa, attempt, by force or stratagem, to retake ‘made | \ vba difference of opinion there may have ‘been the dollar, This cliss people are ever fore- —Flour was ’ >, the demand | Lewis, aleo of New Londov, when in the neighborhood of Of their fellow citizens who may befound in the J , 8 to the mode of securing it, e otic | Most in ur; on the part of holders. to realize, while Falkland Islands, The schr's bowsprit came fn Ww Aaya, or to liberate prisoners oftheir uation fame | Chun ’B of the puited States kuow What tbe Jaws and cons managers ee more shorn Al Z our bank | wag odernte, The day’s sales included Ee cee ae ga ise vit wn 3 . They shall not be allowed into a neutral port to sell | stitut,'92 Were, "ut what do we see to day? . je e advanta; ‘eh idl Tn the 4 “a0 Dilan teow i mest gel, . ; iy? ge of euch 10M Inf hern | on the mast, it fel i Sa ete made from their enemy until the law- ‘The o,N@iou and~y,\"! from hour to hour of the Prest- market to call in their loans and try to "roduce and Wester . ° Cay dear es pint witnan Son cre 4 ea 3 ortanetay. tape te pie ea be Geddy the emott | detach a Ho, OL ofan tod oily | stringency in money. ‘The experiment hafNbeem |, SamehgT Ba " Bg a ea CesT ae eT SES ’ proclaimed onsfitation an ws, even 4 a ent hal 5 r uld not have itis be understood that the fotracio of the 19 * ibe ahd i the ~ dat ‘pon the Seonees cae or five times within the past santoon rag-chy < a i : te oe re bad Sieg, i wit ee Cuachnenan those cons e | policy of the administra; ‘rty, declared un- | months; but wi r Cor to choice ex! T. 490 8 875 | New 1M ‘f 4 peutrality of the empire, subjecting those who . ‘e venture to se mmon to choi {the poultes therein deslared woe no lafraat It | changeable, the Bout elo Ba fay, “omit to the | succeeded, There ie ange that 1 HAE WEPIr Ipcanadiah 2-74. WRT ee TEP ...n.n..- 8 00 BTS A ee Dorer, Sardinian, trig Duo Fratelli, Pi ~ ovr neutra'ity effective, preventing and | fundamental statute ant wee DI OWL wertvan y mans, mana gh %00 Teh money eae = paace Tainen wy ove Bibeeame, ‘Ges a 800 | from Nonterides AF Hoxie, which’ were captured hell en ae worn a! we'aur. | vestment to admit "of an active loan market for |’ G 805 a 900 | ships Be nk “etarg reported. repressing those abuses ‘which * _p-sns-4e° eigld wp our constitutional rights +e rf an i Uy we FBP AA, ws soomata tin he Hrtowing TDOaNG aloud be emplered eS PFactized, the 4 salves sess, (% TC. ceoue qumon, dove any Noporapie f. Mere than a day or two at atime; ayd it adv AES Bom svaa a Brandy wipe. 395 0 438 Teefellowtng tavls giv 4 Sia ot ia Be oe ier of tbe verse creer? conceding an asylum, the ote Hae ask of gEpect jhe Staton one -"" g. | aimicwlt fo discover relfable interest es pene Sas “Cheaper, witii sales of 130,000 tnd New Orleans, oe sco a is nteceder $ 2 i, ss =u os —* ~~ | _wheat : Baal) be leant may be decided phe ors ot dle “6 re ee surrender, so long as a man survives vestments he good mail way stocks ¢“innot remain | pyshels, fat $1 36 a $1 38 for while Western, om “All victor 2804.10 20UEF OF Famate +s mpd oe .o strike a blow or a woman to strengthen Die Mer and in discredit for a weekat a time. "n6 government | 1 23 a $131 for amber Western, $120 0 $1 27 | Stee ine 10 DL gaa’ ae ei * erminatla such soy square miles may be | balance in the Suiy-Treasury °:, yyain pecoming | for red winter Western, § 91s $l 33 tr Mwy : 2, To observe the anchorage where the Adley ve, Overrun, 8 auch soll may be conquered: Dut tho heart# | very py oa ‘ene DEPATY” Lent ig checking the | kee club, $1 22.081 3733 leh smiet “ Wor asin, bes! under the immediate surveillance ‘we pole 6 and to | of the people, never. ‘ easured | issue of de! ertificates ‘i direct | $128 for extra go, ‘and #1 a = unicago spring. | Steamabt 2 tances an’, placer ’ ‘ptand the chances of the Union, mi 2c and resorting to direc’ i h. S4 Bteamehips ‘watch for SusPiae ree guard (FO | ‘the entrar’ ce to the sai} by ry 'ewo dierent policies of the abolition ‘aud dem } currency grafts. SO” 16 390,000,000 will be dis- day berter to-tay With ae be. | Shine ing of the belligerent over the mov ement’, of the vessel, cratic parties? o administration declares vhat the acter of © arty of th r sate ascertain ‘the char Al tho ‘articles that may | Tee Pd people of the South shall be forced to lay down ‘4. To direct the police not to, aligry the landing for sale | their ‘arms and eubmit. What then? fan gee celles ‘of any goods taken from Pri jes, roperty, emancipation of ll Slave. on part in the ro- oho prevent them from rakir.g prises im the territo. | all who, directly or indirechiy tiie ete Noputntion: © oe rial waters of the empir’, ‘using force if necessary ; and betlion—namely: Lyin as yot been eo much a aw if any prizes be taken ' o'these imperial waters they will | no general amnesty has ever tine Executive, and 2g: be retaken by te £07 go8 of tne government and restored | guested by either VongtmNs ne hich ist MGOE to their lawfl OWD ges. as ro gale of stich goods can be | ditiounl submission js Mov. Cmte. considered legitt” sate, 6. No bellize ene willbe admitted into our ports which ‘as once v ed the awe of neutraidty. 7. TOOT pol every’ vessel that attempts to violate neu- pe! % eave the, territorial waters of the empire in- vatly 8.” aenty, ae _Mially, 6 ‘use force, and in default of a sufficiency De eto, to protest solemnly and energetionlly against ve Neltigereut, who, betog informed and warned, Ares not desist from a violation of neutrality , ordermg AXetoria ara war vessels to fire on the belligerent who vieacks iis enemy in owt territory ,and on the armed Mueel_ which attempts to sail before the time defined, Xiter, the sailing of a vessel belonging to the other belli s toany State whiok may “oonscription of every Mal” con ehite mty and forty-LVe. | wr we conquest of the States still in arms. Nor is thie, seorst: for ta ctinueh aa all slaves and free NRF? South are consider- et “loyal,” aud nearly all White gon and women “dis loyal,” auft, thoreiore, @8 UAT gy forfeited all rights, the negroes, then all free-8 9 to he treated as almost the only persons entitled @ the several rights and privileges of citizenship, "ma especiaily the very solliers to garrison the Sowthe And mow add to all this—suppres siou of the freedom. Of speech andot the press, au of babeas corpes, fiartial low, arbitrary arrests. prisouments, ban ebments, interference with elections, More than this, da cut or be conquere or black, between twel indluding mixed Western, at $63¢c. a 673<c. for un , 68. for sound and 73¢. for white and yellow ‘Oats were active at 62c. a70c. Rye sold to the ex. Barley and batley mt ange | fo. tent of 8,500 bushels at 83c. a 92c. malt continued quiet. Correr.—Sales have been light, including small lots of Rio and Maracaibo, the market closing heavily for all kinds, including Rio, prime, at 28530, good, 27 3c 3 fair, 264z¢. a 27c.; Ordinary, 253c. & 26e.; tair to goods a 27c,; Java, mats and bags, 35 ye. a sé. ; "99c. a Slc.; Laguayra, 2c, a 30c.; St. Domin was in good request and quoted up to 68¢. @ 69c. puree” in payment of troops within ten’days “gold closed ¥’ sterday at 126 a 24, and exe! at 138°4 9 1°'y, "The impression prevails in mone- tary gitclés, that both Charleston and Mobile will fal this Sammer, and hence a very general un- Willingness to hold either bullion or pills. Even those operators in Wall street who have been most conspicuous as sympathizers with the rebels now find their feelings too expensive to be traded on, and sell gold as persistently as the best friends of the Union. On the news of the fall of Charleston or Mobile we presume that the pre- mium on gold would fall below 20, Tt is doubtful whether a defeat of our armies would put it up much, 80 general is the convictiow that the gov- ernment will be successful. 0, 26c. Corrox for middlings, with sales reported of 1;800 bales since dart. Bs uercuTs were dull, with 616 vessels of all descripti ions ‘To Liverpool there were shipped 15,000 bushels J. a Big, and by steamer 3,000 boxes cheese ‘To London 600 bbis, flour and 200 bbis. oticake at tons oilcake, in bags, at 22s. Od., and at \d. To Rotterdam 20 tons beavy goods To Antwerp 70 bbis. ashes at 52s, 6d. orth river in por' grain 32s. 6d. 6 Hay was in fair demand, at 90c, a $1 10 for N dale. 2 Blex als ae a for San Francisco, Jane Ship Syren. of? STR Rae a: ‘Ship Marcia Greenleaf, Merriman, from Cardiff fer Rio Jaw . duly 11, lat 4155 N, lon 13.30, Boip Al’ jon, frou Liverpool for NYork, no date? lat 49 50, ies. Jon | Bark lieroin 03.N. lon 43:22 W. . Brig Bwitt (Norw), from Smyrna for NYork, July 10, off Gibraltar. Tripp, hence for Cape Town, July 8, lat 34 Foreign Ports. ch feet oaths, &ppropriation of private houses, seizure of ing table shows the course of the stock Hors conjinaed very quiet to-day at Lic. a e104, July 28—Atr Neptun, Christe Geren ynsmuch as tho steamer Alabama, of the Con. | private propert 7) wery other act of oppression, out- The following tal a - ‘i Hines tnere were 43.872 hides received apd 36,000 eon, ly eats Willow. P ea le states, has openly violated the neutrality of | rage and desposisin, which for two years have been mer- | market for the past week and month:— Peed during the week. ‘The movements in tho prin Paxsenaaers, July 23-sid Laura, Pree ae vinfringing tbe dispositions of our circular of | cilessly practiced oven in States never in insurrection, July 11. July 18. July 2. Aug. 1. Aue. 8 | Cine kinds are moticed in the circular of Mesare H. D. siuly 26—Arr Bavaria (4), the Ist gust, 1861, making the island of Rita the ‘al to the Union U8. 6" 106% 106-106 | Hull & Co. as follows :—Dry bides—Throughout the busi- pure iy 44—-Sld Gondola, Kully, NYork: Pacitic, Me ; Feravions for the parpose of carrying prizes T stertainmont to which, under the present | Virginias 62 62 es portion of the week the market has ruled active for ly Tarope, Uaueen, Poitt de \ertihence 10 make others, which she hss | policy of the administration, dictated by the radicals who | Tennessee 67664 | Me'seasom, under a fair demand from the trade and out- PP ge) Ted to be barned after keeping them some days in the } control it, the States and the peo ie Seuth are in- | Missouri! 716 70% | of-town buyers, and sales toa {gir extent have been ef- rk Brothers, tor NYork 2 Ce oe eee caid hind, hig. Majesty the Emperor | vited. Awd repeatedly the questios at tome while | N.Y. 30 exdiasy «128° | PLtom Set ihoat any quotable clittnge prices are stronger ee fet ee aoc ardaned that the ald steamer shall never again be } among them, ne citizens of the States still adhering | Reading 112” 116 | {he'tast week, and the tendoney is towards higher rates, | Gtssac eorge, Rundstrom, San served into any port of the empire. to the Unic imprisoued, | Brie, Uragxateary 105% | Wen however, the trade exuibit considerable roluctanes | Francnco.and tees" NE. 41, vogsel in port. reyrenew to your bxcolleney the amsurances of my | banished or. otherwt , merely becange of | Erie 1063 104% | Y, pay. ‘The demand is prinerpaty for the better grades | Liveuroor, July 28—Atr Hornet, Mitchell, Sai; Francleco; eatest esteom and high cousideration. thee political opinions or snsure and criticism | Michigan Central 116 115% | of hices, owing to the danger of damage in working the | gguh, Alexander, Baxter, Akyab; China (s), Anderson, New - ae THE MARQUIS OF ABRANTES. | of the men party power, what would | Michigan South’ 88% 9134 | More common descriptions, and eales of the Iatter are | York: Leona, Williams, Eastport, ; To His EXceuvency THe PRESENT, ETC., Br not be done with us if we were to be conqueret or were | fouth. guarant 113% 114% | Take ouly at comparatively low figures. Wot salted | Sid 26th, Aurora, Barker, and Robert 1 Lane, Shillaber, _ to submit’? In fact, it is this policy which, instead | (IIinois Central 14 119 bides—Thero exisia a fair demand for domestic slaugh- | N¥OrK, Os eator, Russoil, and Echo, Hopkirk, NYork. be: of “crushing out the rebellion,” crushed 0; ax © 10a | Tee ome consumption at about quoted races, | Cid, 26th, Coltteater Rese ane Koliy. Akyab, ¥ The Revel View of the sontiment among them, and made, as it still keey 106° 106% | hur transactions aro restricted by the scarcity | none 27h Vivid, Corning, for NYork at the Nort ‘a unit in nambers and spirit against the oree and arms 14% 116 of stock, We note eles of 1,700 city and Western | spi from Gravesend 25th, C A Lunt, Moore, Wremerbaven. From the Rich i Whig of the federal It was the repeated 188 198 Slanghters at 9c. a Oe. OF foreign We aro} Newcastix, July 2e—Eni out, Sunbury, Gray for NV ork, We indicated yesterday wt th sion to pe overal of the most distin 151 146 t any supply, and there are consequently no Ke uly —Arr Howard smith NYork;. 26th, monta. rom whick ere long a war of religion and of | puished public men of th nwest, that if General Buell | Pacific Mall 238 235 | mo mts, Upper leather hides continue in fair imquiry giney, Base. — i Hee eben, Wiikan - face must result at the North. and Cathell- | Yad een retained in command and permitted to continue | Gold.....+seeeee+ 723% 18 126K | Mi Netnnged rates. Dut sales are confined principally to | Buenos Ayres, pid Sith, Sit ee parkinsdBoaton. ciem, where the natarall bis policy of peace an ting the officer | pact week was a broken week on the Stock Ex- | small parcels of South American and othet Kips, or Cale | Witerroe, July 26—Old Aristides, Beckman, NYork SS teas and the gentieman , observ te rights, respecting . cutta hides there is a moderate demand, but the extreme satan. or Oars RACD—(PELRORAPENG.} ot society one ies a cae l war, eannos | Prrvate 10! y, returaing fugitive slaves, and tolerating | change, Thursday being a holiday, and Many | Grmoess of holders checks sales. We have no movements ork ‘Cleveragh, at Sligo: Zn. << een inflamed by the stimmlar f , canne all political opinions, whether in sympathy with secession F Wednesd: to report. Volkestone; 28th, Cazenovia, and Frederick, in Kingroad; Meet! together in peace. ‘There are too many paints of | Gp Tot, zo loug as not carried out ato bvort acte—the peo. | Operators having gone out of town on Wednesday ODOT. scare, Wolnel Woidemeyer shy of bees- gi Folkemone; 23th, Ce * ae atred and con tlic ‘her element of discord and collisic of strife as U od i, not less th n cantagenism, of h Bat there bs aur the Northern Stat gions question re of arms, no number of vic: ould have voluntarily returned to the And they rejoleed in the change Bat the giischief has beea to remain till Monday. The dulness which arose from this circumstance was turned to account on Friday and yesterday by the standard bears of the —During the fore part of the week the market has some ir is Searce, loek sole was fairly active, but,owing to the holida, what failan off towards the close. Heavy leat and in increased inquiry atfadvanced rates, whilst light he Are from Baltimore Bid for NYork 26th, Donan, from © sington, Dover; 29h, Malta, Monarch of ho, Liverpool. aie een iadeiphia 29th, Recovery, from Liverpool. Sea, Empire, | Ancompatibility of Fath nannies | t wer policy, but other old large quantities of stock, and | stock is somewhat lower in prices. The “break” in the ‘Latest via Greencastie,) bat. The irish and t) ' Hee oe vee), | instrnmentalitie the Union board, who ee k Central fell | Brie Caual having been recently repatred, we may look Arr from NYork, Anita Garibaldi, at Genoa; Reformer, at Jarge proportron of ab worn | pon ation Whmt, upon cratic party | thus forced prices down: New Yor! ntra for more constant and fuller receipte heresftar. Oak | Queeasiowa. FR Iy of She chy of New York, which, mon te & | propose to the States and th South? Not | from 132 to 127%, Erie from 107% to 105, Read- | gole—The demand has been only moderate. Prices con Kertrom Baltimore, Admiral, at Start Poin Pint of the itoruecine war that is soouer or later ts ecation, nor emancipation fon, nor ex oa te {trom 107% to | tinve fm, however, and tbe stock dealers ands te | (1m Greate ‘nina. ovr Car Trurons rine make a wide Accidera of tho North. ia ecution, and cert ing from 119 to 114%, Rock Island i% Quite limited. Week's receipts of sole leather about Ker trom BYork 27th Tamworth Denies rh china, A day or two ago we pabliahed — ex oe from an | riority, of the neg 105, and so on thronghont the list. We could not | 51,000 sides. at Mas Kphie = Wyoroiag, es Lvurpek ednorial in tha Abend Zictimg. & dlack republican er | its guarantees, tho rights of tho States and the libertios ' Jderable amount | Lime was steady, with a moderate inquiry. arr gina Aus). SLstows.) ork. whic! ¥ oar verses fie people, | We would restore the Union, and with i -| discover, however, that any considera’ Houasens was quict at former prices, ave tomsttehe Ree arte, os Lenten: tate riots. This extract Sse et wad security im the enjoyment of there | of atock had lately come upon the market. On| Gustrere‘innctive and tending downward generally. | gerry; Dupre, Mameluk Metoun, Paupe, Queens bitter comments by that se Iriah Catholic population of New York. commenta of the Hnghes, in hie better to the HERALD of & recent date, 6: ‘presved bas purpose to reply efter the restoration of drder In New York ‘There bar always exiated ip the t Northern cities, | Yost marshals, no military governors. In short, we ask | State stocks—into the bettor class of railWay | tinued inactive at 540. a tc. Battor aud cheese ruled | Cid Br bark Indus, Janeiro and a mkt (end sid). 4 throughout the country, ia & bitter antago 4 offer nothing but the coustitution, the " 4 64 va ‘nia, Buck. seh Seen ae Teisk acd’ Daten, ‘There*are no two om. gay rapide Hom and the | stocks. Yesterday afternoon there was pgeemarne OS Noloeed nowy ot Te. a TKe. for Weat India ee eet ee Ee ee ‘4, arn’ iy Ferncacenec ne cece a tay ota | ata Talis hic Pat ms oa Tommi | we Secetints Smee, ts Sea gover eon: | “fuser gr athe, #1 A * » y al - are antipodce \n every atteitvate that distinguishes races, | restoration! Ali wise and candid men now admit tine | Were made, in one of two instances, 10 cover con ged onan tneale prune on ‘end their coexistence wader a eommon (gov even if the military power of the Confederate States | tracta, but without much success. ‘The market Shectea during thie and last week, Large transections cold ee ee My = ma | could be broke down By force, and her armies dievi- | was dull, partiy, if mot chiefly, from the absence | are only prevented by the extreme firmacns Sete thn the at ate ff ~ C from townvof leading operators; but there was no | ére, we reteec to abate cbetr proteasions._ W ‘Sesratarity of oatucen” The ob ~ 7 ctirt to oink salen, Th npreies Se tosh oe | te bes meterate ceneeies Oe Socal uope 0a t weak le the Irish resort | integrity the. fections—south ae well as | tors appeared to be thet next week, w! peop! serene 00 pay 008 fee, pp Med $e econ was oven ster, ere Congaatoong ert tea Wines) cintienr pote Be be se | who wemt to the country on Wednesday returned ; pate Ay \fonastoon common between treenacretigwen, ng or | with xcts sod Jamations of abolition, ¢onfiscation, | to business, we should witness a very active time. gmp ogy hang sales they are. Short, in two sltogether ‘@itereut opneree, in sbotwned? “Bolleve me, th o | We are now experiencing the first permanent |g 1os¢ for Cuba. F avoy ina). beart 7 Fs f Hon t! Tatrow.—Saies were made of 100,000 The. at 100. and in this is found the solution of the resceful coex: b 4 " , | effects of the paper money system. Not only is ane. savence a antagonistic clemente in the sare Shonty for cominationel eer yO — Se cueny than | money easy and abundant at all the financial cen- ® bs _— ot 1,400 vole., part on 4630. | woth HLASD. Anu, =A Peas’ “ revig ‘Nick’ seitigal comm sgensiy loot caste io Now York ana | 2¥¢%, 00? <otld scene declared edavicton. whieh | tes, and the time propitious for new enterprises, 0 46)xc., and part at 240, Ia Yond. Sroon, Philedeipais: C18 . Darter, It wae to theses ‘Tribune, no doubt, that Archbishop Tights, properties and institutions of every kind, as i the beginning of the government, and betore fanatice an domagogues made slavery & subject of moral or potities Aghation. We promise w ~4 onsereuce and opinion, habeas cor, of ¢ pas Jaw, je dine procers 0 to ourselves, and of course om, a free press, frée apecch, free elections, \iberty ndicinl trial, trial by jury, no midnight arrests, no | martial law, no military-order® or commissions, no ‘pro. | the contrary, the great difficulty of discovering safe seven per cent investments has latterly driven a large amount of capital—which had previously been used in the purchase of mercantile paper, insuranee stock and scrip, bank and ing been ma meee, $11)25 a $1 rind. “Beet continued heavy, with sales of 260 bbis, at 15 a$13 75 for prime and $18 60 a $16 for extra mens. Lard was more active, with’sales of 1,100 packages. cut meata 750 packagesgchanged hands at 4\o, a 5c. for shoulders and 8 ss of Proviaons.—There was more doing in pork, sales hay- le of 1.600 Dbis., at $12 87 a §13-12 for pew 1 50 for old moss, aud $10 50 a $10 75 for | Liverpool. oF 4 8%c. for hams. Bacon con- American Ports. N, AugS, AM—Cli steamer Norman, Baker, Phi- Miia; sehre Anaa (Br), Wall, AuxCares; John Price, Ritterson. Philadelphia; B Perkins, Bldridge. aud J Hal: Km Are steamer Artisan, Kirk, NYork. Bailey, NYork WAkTIMOR . A BTOMAC! STCMACH STOMACH Make sure of health. ‘ ‘Rat how?” you ask. itis an cany taal ce) BRATED CELEBRATED CELEBRATE! CELEBRATE! CE RA: CELE! BRATID ¢ BRATRD CELEBRATED CELEBRATED CELBBRATE EBRATED inst the vapors foul Perey son toed ihe voneioied Hot unmixed the Water foun. = ~ eround a Di jeine’s ran Tene ats unprepared, Hometter’s Bitters use—{or notg ‘ ealthy soils, the ; son of unwholesome water, the effluvia of crowded work factori EATER'S ys 4 purpose and imlens evil to prevept age rey anprepare i for Frey are the su: ae To wet at defiance the miasma foils, the pot ‘and the baneful influence O seen’ jvigente itis Ouly Hecessary to be forearmed 5 ‘EITER'S HOSTETTER'S PETTERS ron CELEBRATED BRATED BITTY & BITTE Ke WITTE © BITTe BRITT: BITTE I BET! BITTE | BITT STOMAC’ STOMACTI STOMACH hiTT? STOMACH BITTLK Dyspepsia's panes, shat rack and grind The body and deyress the m Agues that as they co and com ke life a constant martyrdom; lex and dysenterie pains tro Ne er con Dread diarrhea Cured by destructive meroury; Slow constitutional decay. Heralds of madness For these—thongh m: Means of relief at least we bh Hostetter's Bitters—mediel Not to prevent alone, but ev apepaia, Fever and Ague, Biliious Complaints, 1 and Nervous Debiiity, Constipation, s-asick I Compiaints of Man or Woman, pro Tn Dy stato tie Spa ine ‘casual of inherent Weaknens of the Body, the ative Great Hemedy and Rewiorstive mg HOSTETIE W'S STETTE RS HOSTEITEE S TITERS TIER = ry 3: = | Ba] be} Petts LOSTBT EE HUSTEITE 4 bobs had Shove naam: CELEBRA CRLEBRA’ CELEBRA ATE A 35)