The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1864, Page 8

u "THE NIAGARA PEACE "eqoTiATIONS. Further Curler’, Developments by Cole cade Jewett. Wr, Jewett’ Reply to the Rebel Commis- sioncrs— Altstory of the Peace Negotia- tiens—] portant Peace Piatform of ¢! Comm ‘tstoners=Letters and Telegrams Jewett—Letters Banders, Acknowledging Messrs. Clay, Thompson and Holcombe Commission- ere—Prosident Lincoln C! s from Urconditienal to Co onal Negotia- thon—@reeley’s Retirem: from the Missson—The Missing Letter Enttre— Dear Richmond Not Proposed for Pre- Sidemt by Southerners—Greeley Sug- Ges tea Upon a Peace Piatform, &e., dc. @OLO'AADO JSWEIT TO THE SOUTHERN COMMIS- SIONERS. Frera Avaxun Hors:., New Yorn, Joly 24, 1864. Bev, ©. ©. Ciay, Jr., Hon. Jamms P, Hovcomas, St. Catha- yéwes, Canada West :— Gexrimues—Under the authority given by the Prosi @ent of the United States to the Hon. Horace Greeley, I ‘wre delegated to negotiate between you and that gentle- man | now have the honor, under said power, close fe correspondence by acknowledging the receipt of your note—enclosing your Jetter to Mr, Greeley—being our response to the letter from President Lincoln, and Wo enclose Mr. Greeley’s acknowledgment of the receipt @ said communication, as follows:— Orrick oF THe Turwurm, New Yorx, July 24, 1864, ‘W.©. Juwert, Esq.:— Drax Six—I acknowledge the receipt by your hand to- @ay of aictter from Messrs. C. ©. Clay ana J. B. Hol- @ombe, dated Niagara Falls, C, W., July 21, 1864. Yours, "HORACE GREELEY. P. 8.—I1 desire to add that, having done what I thought Proper and useful toward bringing about a conference tor Pesce at Washington, I have no further agency in the ‘Premises. and warn you that any further intercourse ‘with public enemies, beyond sending this acknowledg- ‘Went, will not be protected by my authorization from the President. H. G. Trecetved and appreciate in the kind spirit intended ‘the thanks you have tendered to me for my efforts to @eeure your presence in Wasbington as commissioners. J deem it but just to testify to the uniform and praise- ‘worthy sentiments expressed by you and the leading re- Presentatives of the Southern confederacy in Cavada, in @onnection with an earnest desire that peace may be re- stored, honorable alike to both sections, Your reply to the President’s communication, which he addressed fo mankind in general, establishes this, while % places the South tm a most favoreble position Defere the workd, B» pleased, centiemen, to receive the eesarances of my high consideration for your nobleness ef purpose in efforts, to secure pexce, and to convey to Ben. George N. Sanders, Hon, Beverly Tucker, Hon. J, Fhompeon and oiber distinguished gentlemen of the South wow in Canada my high regard for them as representing ‘What refinement, that manliness and elevation of charac ‘ter so characteristic of the Southerner, and which, in ‘connection with Southern female virtues and intelligence, ‘thas tended so much in contributing to the marked and @ignified prominence of the American people, Your obe- ‘Gient servant, WM. CORNELL JEWEIT, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Firms Avexve Horst, New York, July 24, 1864. Upon the prompt action of the people and press to @bange the policy of the admipvistration, in a now de_ @lared determination not to negotiate with the South un- Yess upon a condition that slavery shall cease, and upon a Prompt acceptance thereby of the offer of the South to meet for negotiation, unconditional as to terms for a peace, @epends the preservation or the downfall of republican ‘Uberty on the American contivent, Being instrumental in the Niagara peace negotiation, I @esire to present for public consideration some leading facts. My attention in June last was directed to the unusual @ethering of distinguished Southerners in Canada. With a ‘view to peace, I therefore, with the approbation of many, particularly the Honorable George N. Sanders, deter. mained upon an effort to secure a meeting of the North and South to discuss terms of peace, My first step, with. ‘out stating my object, was the following letter I ad- s@recsed to tbe Presi ‘ent of the United States:— Cataract Bouss, NisGaka Fars, June 30, 1864. Barawest Lixooun:— ‘Your refusa: to endorse entire the Baltimore platform, porition to the pelicy of France im Mexico, 1s as ‘whe a8 was unwise your sive prociamation; for it will fend to secure the ai! powerful influence of the magnani- Mous avd truly noble in purpose Napoleon toa policy @eouring the entire ‘avor and co-operation of kuropean wernments to the support of the North in efforts for upon a basis justto all sections, This wilias eurely the result of favor to MaximiliaD as was your fatal we war policy the cause of a division of European and ‘thern sentiment, and the increasing strength of the th to @ position demonstrating not only the imprac- to right. You most seek it only through a platform while it claims the preservation of the Union, under sutiou, a the same time, under the #ame con- Secures to the South jurisdiction over and the Fesponsibility of slavery. Thus you cannot be justified fo & war prosecuted upon military necessity grounds, in- ependext of the constitution, besitating not to ueurp the Biberties of the people of all sections. Nor can Fremont Be, in bis now inconsistent position, as & Presidential caodidate, while guarding Northern rights, sacri- cing Southern. Had you placed tm the | Capi. & Southern statesman as Secretary of Sine you would have avoided the war. Had ou received the Southern commissioners, and cegotia- , and not forced a peace; had you subsequent!y ‘avor- ‘ational Convention; had you avoided the general slave proclarnations, and ' vetoed ali Congressional acis in Sonnection, had you retained General McClellan at the Bead of out forces; had you tukem the constitution aa a @bart, and remodelled your Cabinet; had you heeded the ‘wisdom of Napoleon as to mediation, sauotioned by the adiecst avd most reliable statesman ‘of your paryy, Mr Greeley; hnd you, in fine, acted with the wisdom which Das dictated your late opposition to the Movroe doctrine, ap the case of Mexico, you would not only have secured a peace ere this, but would bave insured your re-election with returning national prosperity and power At the time of my independent peace missions to Europe KT haa i). terviews with many of our own ministers, as also ‘With prominent repregeptatives of the Southern Cabivet, among them Mr. slidell, I justified myself tu these latter “farerviews from the fotegrity of my motives and the ne- @eeaity to kuow the position of the South to govern me fm my efforte for peace. I so justify myeelf at this time fm inte interviews with distinguished and prominent reseptatives of the South ju Canada, and from ‘whom | learn the South are uscompromisiog and ag @etermined as in the past for independence, and convinced of their suilhg without reinforcements to maintain — selves against Grant for three years. bowever, gratified to learn that while thos Sy dig in Fegard to independence, they were desircus Spon ® partial compromise of position, as bacolenens fm dticned, as to slavery aud Independence, independence with a view to ultimate Qud grautmg the freedom of the milvon slaves wade 20 @rough the miliary power of the North. with an under- @tandiug that if the North wiii take that miliion, and glevate them tos position acknowled,ed to be superior the remainiug slaves, that io. that case’ they ween cheerfully free the rest. My only comment em this is that I desire the Union sustained, but met jo candor admit both the policy and justice of a @essation of hoetiisties, with @ view to deliberation : and, whou'd peace be fou actionble, ©: fain « position first among bations, aod liberty as inaa- guraied by our forefathers, one of more goveramente, with a view to ultimate reconetruction, « far more de- Girabie than under @ continued force policy, the entire — our wationaiity, onder moparchical dic- ‘tion Monat.—Alas, you bave given tothe country ariver @f bivod, Beware, for if you turn not svon you will find Bo road, and be Oiled Lo wade through it, not even we xc sbelier in the Dow cold, dark dupgoon of liberty WM. CORNELL JEWETT, At this time I received a contidential letter from Hon. Bora: Greeley, in reply to one addreseed to me by bim. @ cannot give that letter entire, for do 80 would be a ‘Piolation of honor; but | may, with a view to his proteo- atom, g ve an extract, thus:— New Yorm, July 3, 1664, ‘W.. C. Jnwnrr, Fa4., “yee Fa if you wact pesce induce the Confederate chieis to mike wn open prop sition to the federal goveromout, eet- Siog (orth the dort terme cuey are prepared Lo offer, © + + * © apd ibe conditions they sasies on, and’ ov what torme they are ready to bary ibe hate HORACE fae ERLEY. \ Treplied thus:— Catanact Hoon, July 6, 1804. Fon, Fiovace Ganmumt, New York:— In reviy to your note Iam authorized to etate—not for She pur ic—that representatives of Davis are now in ith full aud complete powers for peace, and at Mr. Savders requeste your ident’ jOlection for Li seb on gton, any. 6, Jew J subsequently ‘earned that the South bad 2 ell ake, Dutsimp!y desired to pegetinte, being willing 1 dispuled pointe to ine ection of the people or # tribunal; yel—permitted to pame conditions, @euid preter— Pre t— lac spondence. Becond— Say MAicbion Over Wavery, except the million & a free under miita, “T Power, hey to remain free under ao Bodorstauding thas $6¢ North would cievate them toe Superior porttion 1°88 the remaining sinves, they | Would emancipate them ' Third-—¥ fe. oer epu on of way’ Sebie North and vourn— ——$—<—$S$$_ ; that B, the people North and South holding euch indedt- ‘CdneNs to suffer, not future generations. Tn connection with which points, they expressed them- selves ready for— FYA—Any settlement Bonorable alike to all rec tions, rather than be obliged to accept the aid of Kuropean governments te secure their independence, Delioving to do so would not only subject them toa cer- tate extent to fereign dictation, but destroy eatirely the government of our forefathers. Sizth—Torough force they would do nothing—threugh conciliation much. Seventh—That while they would not negotiate for a peace conditional upon returning to the Union or freeing the Slaves, there might be circumstances under pegotiation leading them to submit to one or both, Bighth—Their desire was to cease the war, not be cause weak, a8 they could continue It from generation to generation, bat witha view toa peace for national pros- perity and returning harmony and good feeling. Ninth—That, in order to attain so desirable an end, they realize the folly of making conditions to a proposed pegotiation. fi Received the following letter (not confidential): — Orrick or Tax Trisuwe, New Yorn, July 10, 1864 W._C. Jewerr:— Sir—I have heard from Washington, Wit! have to walt il the Maryland flurry is over. You will quietiy ascer- tain for me, as nearly as may be. what terms our friends across the river can offer. J will hope soon to forward @ safe conduct for two of them to Washington. Let mi hear that you have seen their credenti and their pui port. Yours, HORACE GREELEY. Thad an interview with Mr. Greeley on Wednesday, the 12th July. Stated Hon. C. C, Clay and others had power to negotiate, and their desire to visit Washington with Hon, Geo. N, Sanders. I returned immediately to the Falls, and addressed President Lincolm the following letterr— Cataract Hovsg, NusGara, July 15, 1864. President Lincony: Tbave been chosen by. Southern representatives on the Canada side to bring about a private negotiation for peace. J] have communicated with Mr. Greeley on the Bubject, who, view in New York yesteraay, re the xction of your Excellency, ‘and that in a few days negotiations would be initiated through me or otherwise, or a conduct to Washington for three farnighed tome. Under the full powers for an armistice and unconditional negotiation terms of Peace, to depend upon circumstances and the mr ret two of the Southern Ambassadors, I have no tation fm expressing the opinion that you cannot refuse respond. ing to this magnanimous advance of the Southern co! foderacy without meeting with the condemnation of the Civilized world. Your friend, WM. CORNELL JEWETT. I further addreseed the Emperor of France thus:— Nucara Faus, July 15, 1864, Emperor NaPouwor:— In eccordance with my promise to advise you of the progress of peace, I inform you that Iam arranging an jmmediate private negotiation. Selected by representa- tives of the South now in Canada—two of whom hold Powers for negotiating unconditional terms of peace with the ambassadorse=-I have arranged the matter with Mr. Greeley. Mr. G, or other parties will meot me here within @ week, with full powers direct from the President for negotiation in Canada or a conduct for three representatives of the South to proceed to Wash- ington, This will tend to suspend hostilities, while n gotiation may be prolonged. I shall advocate tho ode. ment of your proposed International Congress. fully concur in the suggestion made to ce by Mr. Greeley that your Majesty influeoce the President at the Swiss republi ane & delegation from Switzerland, to at once visit America to urge peace to sus- tain republican Nberty. Your Majesty will, in your alted wisdom and statesmavship of character, see at once the importance of such a mission in the midst of anegotia- tion now to take place and its beneficial effect. Yours truly, WM. CORNELL JEWETT. I then addressed Mr. Greeley thas:— Cataract Hoven, Niacara, July 15, 1864. Fon, Horace Greevey:—I cannot herewith duplicate my letters to the Emperor Napoleon = President Lincoln. Jwait hero your return, Delay not The foliowing telegrams were then sent by me to Mr Greeley and yourself: Nuaana, July 15, 1864, Hon. Honack Greeier:— Sanders has telegraphed Bennett, he ie here for peace, opposed to anarchy, and in favor of restoration of all valuable to either section, Matters satisfactory here. Hurry up your part, W. C. JEWETT. Nracara, July 15, 1864. Jane G. Beevert:— You have done the South great injustice in your attack upon Sanders, Great things are to be and will be done in movements now making bere, all i sige to an honorable peace. W. ©. JEWETT. Tagain addressed Mr, Greeley the same day, in part thus: Thave telegraphed to yon and Bennett. A letter will reach you from Sanders, designed aa sutbority for you or myself to present to the President, 1] will fol up this matter, convinced, under an armistice, points wi!l come Defore an International Congress. Mr. 'Sanders approves of my letter to the Emperor of France, and deems your suggestion about Switzerland excellent. T received the following—not confidential—letter:— Orrice oF THe Trinuns, New York, July 15, 1864. Fuexp Jewert—I bave yours of yesterday. Have heard further from Washington. You shall either see or bear decidedly from me by Monday next at farthest, Yours, HORACE GREELEY, The following is my reply:— Nusaana 3 Jaly 16, 1904. Mn. Greevry:—My Dear fin—Yours at hand. I wait your arrival. All will be ready for you. Have been om Plied to by Buffalo-Richmond fofiuence for detailed infor- mation of su action m Canada. Answered public interest demanded my silence. &e. W. C. JEW! Mr. Greeley arrived at Niagara the 17th. He imme- ‘diately banded to me the note published, offering a con- duct to Washington to commissioners, which was banded with my letter thus: Nuacana, July 17, 1864. Bon. Groras N. — Dear Sin—, result of my negotiation for init! steps to a peace, I have the honor to hand you herewit! ® letter from Hon. Horace Greeley, containing authority 0 escort you—Mesers. Clay and Thompeon—to Wasbing- ton, unde’ protection of oe President of the United I am authorized by Mr. Greeley, no International Hotel, Niagara Falls, to stute that be and myselt will moet you and the honorable gentlemen named at the Suspension and "proceed with to Washington, Very truly, soit, ti WM. CORNELL JEWETT. ‘To which I received the pasate answer:— avron House, July 17, 1864 W. 0. Jmwnrt, Haq., Catarsct Bousese ny? T have the honor to ackoowledge the receipt of your letter, present date, enclosing a letter from Hon. Horace Greeley to the Confederate ene ge c. C Clay, Hon. Jacob Thompson and Hon, James B. Hlol- combe. Your obedient servant, N, SANDERS. GEO. P. &—Will answer early in the morning. ‘The following is the answer:— Curron Hovsr, July 18, 1964. in Sap-ot torent auction’ Messrs. clay and ‘Holcombe to Mr. crags weet vemen Very respectfully, GEO, N. SANDERS. ‘The reply referred to has been published, and contained the acceptance of the conduct, conditional tobe allowed to change their geceral powers to a special one to meet ‘this case, Mr. Greeley immediately telegraphed for this obange, The reply was that fresh instruetions would be sent. The published correspondence shows the entire change made from an agreed upon ‘unoonditional eonference to a conditional one—making it not nly impossible for the Southern gentiomen to accept, but, from the high minded and integ- rity of purpose character of Mr. Greeley, bis ‘urging the potnt, for nad conditions been named he would not have accepted the mission, believing all disputes were in place only when negotiating in council, Deoming the change of instructions made by the Pre- sident as most“ remarkable and extraordinary, Mr, Greeley at once withdrew, leaving me to finish the mat- ter, The result was the dignified and able response of the Southern Commissioners, which 1 had telegraphed over the country for the purpose of directing public sen- timent to the sobject, and which I trust will aet upon the Cabinet in such thunder toues of indignation and surprise at thi rupt termination of negotiations that would have eecured peace af to yet secure an unconditional mecting of commissioners from the North aud South. Upon Mr. Gresley handing mea telegram just received from Hon. ©. C. Clay and a letter to me, with a meseage, I im- Mediately communicated with the Commissioners, in ao- cordance with the following note, which was in error ieft from the telegraphed correspondenee, much, as I under- Stand, to the regret of the gentlemen named | Catanact Hoven, NiaGana Faiza, July 20, 1864. hon, ©. C. Guay, Hom, J. B, Hovcomm, Hon, io’ * Ag puns, Hon. Bevanty Tucwer, and the Routhern ened of the oonfederacy, oon 7 uew—I am directed by Mr. tireeley to aeknow)- sire the receipt of the lowing, soegrem from Mr, Br. 0m 3 Fe Oxo. N. Baxvans:— bagrnenemehendinil a Will be with you st fiveo'clock, Detain Greeley 1 ave bin. ck ae and ¢o state that, In view of his ation veing anded fercush © proposed rejection ot the terma ct tegotia.ion i ar chs Hotiee Of the l’resident of (he Uvited States, de ive to you in perron by him and Major Hay, he doex nét deem bimsvit suthoriged o teke Any tortber in (be matter, He regrets (be «ad tarmioation of the foithatory etops taken, from the change sasve by the Pronidess in bis instructions given to bim te convey Coin Mikhiouer® tO Wanhington or pegotiath’s wood Une: HO will be Pleared (0 reoatve Aly Anewor you me” h to make In “Writing throngh Me, o sey Hots » deri e Greve you url Howlog ia t copy of & x v me, justtiyurg the tate shovt NEW ¥ORs HERALD, MONDAY, JULY: 25, 1864. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. ~aob as I fully authorized to Pat tse United i fa. that L have ‘Le premises but in the fuidiment were theme oes mand mayen son ie deal- fastructions. \_hetwee these ge decree subject you to the hmoutation of HORACE GREBLEY. heartfelt thanke for received me per- ing with ie enemies, Yours, Ip conciusion, | tender te you re: ween the two rections. oar govern. ment shonid not have seen the policy, duty and justice of your generous offer to meet in council, uncondi- 1 can only regret ‘ms of a penoe to depend upoe circumstances ring during negotiation, My efforts shall be as ever, peace tbat shall secure to the section Tepresent that justice that eball meet with the approval of the civiitzed world, or the coming International (o reas proposed by the wine avd noble Napoleon Il. Sours truly. WM. CORNELL JEWETT. This wns followed by the letters now before the country to Hon, Horace Grecley and myself, from the Commissioners, which lettera are duly answered in my communication accompanying thie letter, You having editorially stated the object of the sud en delegation of Southerners now in Canada was to con- trot the Chicago Convention, I may, from my own know- ledge, and (rom the late peace movement developments, deny iton their bebalf, and state that their voice has Deen and is still for peace, and that they have not advo- exted, as reported, Dean Richmond for President, nor any one ols6 Indeed, how could they, believing, as they do, thet if Dean Ridhmond was nominated and elected he would be as powerless to restore the peace of his country as he has been powerless to secure peace and har- mony in the democratic ranks; and further, from the fact, now known, that he opposes the peace democrats, who would secure peace on the best possible terms to save the nation from entire destruction, With much more Justice might they honor Mr. Greeley; for in his success the South could rely upon the adjustment of the questions ‘at issue from the war before an impartial tribune), and who would, from.his magnanimity and honest he»rted character, cheerfully submit to its decision, or that of the people, even at the expense of a failure in the great hope of his life—the freedom of the slave. A word upon the criticisms of the press upon my inde- pendent and costly action, for the best interests of my country, and that word now—specially to the editors of the Newsand World—why is it that the Honorable Repre- sentative Woods are unfavorable to the late peace move at Niagara when avowed champions of peace? Suppose the distinguished Commissioners of the Soutb, now in Ganada, bad not even general powers, is that a reason to destroy the power of their action by indiff-r. en°e? or suppose them to be unimportant citizens of the Soutb, yet, knowing the wishes of thir government, will that justify a disparagement of their efforts for the noblest work that can occupy the atten- tion of man—the restoration of peace upon American soil, with it the safety of liberty, the happiness of a great and growing people and the prosperity of the world? and which peace action at least dignifies those gentlemep, in my estimation, whatever be their faults, and will secure to them names immortal from the im, Partial historian of this ege, when in other generations the temple of liberty will, from the civil war mow raging, either be crumbled into the dust of @ ruined nationality, or stand a monument of the noblest of governments. ‘The polite and gentlemanly editor of the World deems me the king of fools. Afool, then, bas built up a fire to which the press, people and Europe, must add fuel in showing the injustice, inconsistency, unconstitutional position of the President in his conditional negotiation policy; a policy wanting in that wisdom that dictated the slave proclamation. God raise up some more fools in the land to aid i saving the republic, now upon the brink of destruction. In the meantime I am content to wait that justice and recognition from my eountrymen for disinterested and unselfish national action that, in the welcome language of King Leopold, Bot only entitied me to the kind courtesey and diplomatic attention of foreign courts but thanks of the North and South, Your editorial criticisms upon me, my dear Mr. Bennett—unquestionable king of the press of the world as you are in ability and influence—are most re- freshing, because I know them to be in all kindness and good feeling—under yet cloud over your vision in fully understanding my character—while Mr. Marble 1s either actuated by malice—for which some one behind the curtain is responsible—or he has lost his identity since his marriage to more courtesy, worth and beauty than he posseses. Ireturn to the Important question at issue—peace and returning pational prosperity; and I appeal to you, in the solemn language I addressed in person to Henry Ward Beecher, that shining light of the church in a dark place, what Christian, what patriot or statesman in the land can find a more solemn duty than to oppose the interdict to peace, pot of Abrabam Lincoln, but those who control or overpower the true impulses of bis nature? Admit the freedom of the slave Just. God never will permit their freedom upon American soil upon the unjuet platform of force, or independent of the will of the South, ander the guar- antees of the constitution; urge then with the mighty Power of your press tiation—unconditional—that she land may not be delu; in blood, and that the beau- tiful moon I saw from the mighty cataract at N all _blood—gradually ene. ss eg eyed an omen Of the flowing blood of brothers and the gradual extinc. ton of race and natiovality. WM, CORNELL JEWETT. Police Intelligence. TWO MEN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Early yesterday morning officer Maloney, of the Fifth Precinct, arrested two men, named Charles Wiltams and John W. Addy, whom he found in the liquor store of Michael Ryan, No. 164 West Broadway. As the prisoners -five coppers, alleged to have been taken yi! money drawer, it was charged they bad forcibly entered the place for the purpose of stealing. The prisoners state that, finding the store door open, they ‘walked in, but not to steal. Justice pons pony | the acouséd parties to the Tombs (or trial, in dofauls of $1,000 bail each, MORE OF THR WRET WINFIELD COUNTERFEITS. On Saturday evening a young man, twenty-one years ofage, named Washington Hanlon, entered the store of ‘William Fisher, 811 Bleecker street, and offered one of the counterfeit ten dollar bills on the West Winfield Bank, of Herkimer county, in payment for a emall por. chase which hebad made, After receiving his change Hanlon attempted to pase another of tho bilis at Mr. Scudder’s store, corner of Bleecker and Barrow streets, racter of the note being suspected jt was not Hanlon made eti!) another effort to rid jeg y ng mee oe ~ counterfeit ee ee FE of Mr. uc! Street, pear % ar, for pee his ‘movements had been wi J 14, of the Ninth precinct, and after after» loka obese Hanlon was secured and taken before Justice Dodge, he committed him for trial in default of five bunared VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A YOUNG WOMAN. A butcher, aged 19 years, named Martin Kennedy, was arrested at @ late hour on Saturday evening by officer ing, to company with two other young men, committed a Pie iprpteet lr caidas Yeah of @ young woman Akh he testimony of Caffrey, of the loyment been to Saige ‘ne om, ao Fouts avenue, She left that place in the part of pon intense, “ proceeded © rong Fourteen ual street on her bome, when she was secoted 2 one of the t 2 in front of ippodrome, Kennedy, approached her, and enked hor tay fato thd Duilding—at the same time say- iow be could furnish ~ ‘with employment. She ao- and went in with him, but was Jed to believe that ell wae not right, and whem maoney was offered her S tried to leave ans prisoner prevented her from doing so, and, despite —— eres and protestations, be ——— upon her @ mont from and horrible outrage | Not content with tais, in his companione, and they all repeated the lereible resault upon ber, Officer O'Brien hearing whe screams of the woman went to ber rerove, and in arresting Kennedy, The others made ALLEGRD EMNRZZLEMENT, Micbacl Feely, of 321 Hndton street, yesterday ap- peared before Justice Dodge and preferred a complaint against Joseph Farrell, a youth seventeen years Of age, Mr. Feely swears that during the month of February lest the accused, then in his employ, the sum = wich Savi 10, however, Joseph pocketed nd lott tor Be Banimore, where he was recently arrested by officer Hivek, it city, and brought on to New York. Th before Justice Dodge and comm: for examination Joseph ix a bartender lives at 177 Eighth avenue. Of course he denies bis guilt, None of the money has been recovered. ALLEGED RODBERY BY STABRTWALERRS. 0 Women, giving their names as Maria Woodruff a Lowen Payne, were yesterday arrested, charged’ with robbery, on the complaint of Penjamm Hooker, iting wt 216 Woorter aireet, He nwenrs 1 le paseing thro Groene street, shortly before twelve o'clock at night, the | deendaote racenlted hin. and, during « aentt'e whieh an. eo. they clipped off both bis weet wrd pants poeketr, In mS " bad UAh la money aod bis goulsoich ortenvin | After <eouring the plonder.the women ran sway, and bon w g home Maria rarnited $80. ay the stolen ne the, # Grazing and dying out of the contest. on ine present indications, Our untried mey electrify the country by an assault and & tory botore Atlanta, or be may repel an attack in force on the part of Sterman and follow up the success. The Confederates: A front of Petersburg may deliver or re ‘al engagement, aud aor event they can Bosalbilitieg, Dus story of the campaign up to this time does not justify the expectation of a decisive victory either in Georgia or Virgiwia. Wt is very cortsim thet neither Grant por Sherman c7.n afford to dawdle tuch longer. Summer days are Wing, but only one month and a few days of summer revaain, while the fatal ides of November are hurryivg fast. Lincoln mast have batues,niy, he must have victories within venety days, or his doom is sealed. The fortille cattoos at Petersburg and Atlanta are very powerful; every day makes them more so; yet they must be car- ried, and that speedily, at whatever sacrifice of life, to ensare the fall elections. There wifi bo bloody and des- perate battic, more desperate and bloody, we doubdt not, than any which have occurred, Of that we may be very ‘sure, for there is po escape from it. The Moloch of abo- litionism demands fresh becatombs of victims, and trom that demand there is no appeal, Still, a decisive victory for either party is hardly pos- sible,’ How, when the war bas degenerated into & question of mud and mortars? fhe combatants ap- proach within arm’s length, and the first object of each {s not to attack, but to play the part of the dirt dauber and envelop thennelves ts impenetrable walls of mud as speedily «8 possible, Days are thus wasted, and then ensues an assault on ope side or the other, with tho inevitable repulse of tho party assaulting. The de eated army returns to its intrenchments and throws op more dirt, front, flank and rear, white the ropellats sit quietly behind their intrenchments, throw up more dirt aod wait for another assault. A conjoint catalepsy of longer or shorter coutinuance follows, enlivened by occasivnal galvanic spasms of shelling and sbarpshooting, when all of a sudden the one party or the other (Yankees gene- rally both in Virginia and Georgia) side steps to the left or right, as the case may be: tho other party pursues or falls back, and the dirt dauber game is renewed in another position, What astrange spectacle this to the military critics in Evrope, In 1861 there were ficld en- gagements; in 1864 there 1s nothing but siege after siece, What hope is there of a signal victory to either side? Can Grant hope to repeat Ulm, or Shérman Saragosa? We think not, Under euch circumstances we do not perceive how the war is to terminate except by a tardy and gradually dimin- isbing dribble. But the advantages are altogether on the side of the confederacy. They can afford to walt ratiently, their adversaries caunot. No rapidly approaching Presi- dential election urges tho former on to desperate and re- peated battles; no impending financial crash disturbs their equanimity. With steady and unquailing front they await the foe, We take it for cranted that decision of character is not wanting in the new commander in Georgia, and, if that be #0, we see no reason why flank movements at Atlanta may not bo brought to griefias easily and certainly as at Petersburg. But we warn the sanguine reader against high wrought apticipations, Sherman has prepsred behind bim base after bai strongly fortified. Defeat is not annibilation in his case any more than in that of Banks, indeed, 80 much, for he is a man of iofivitely more a bas with him some The repulse of Sherman at Atianta will be followed by a succession of sieges at the fortifie! points in his res ‘What Grant wil) do or what will be dove with him, isfa matter of covjecture. He is so completely incarcerated in redoubts, redans, traverses and t much doubt whether he could extrica entirely unmolested. We think {t not unlikely that he will, after one orjt*0 more fights, imperceptibly ‘‘dreen”” away like a dilapidated barrel of bis favorite Mononga- hela. He is under the necessity of butting his brains en- tirely out, and we trust he will be permitted to do so. The war may then linger. eplutter, fiaroand finally die out at its leisure. What matter, so we win our independence, as we surely shall? Richmond og en! ac one About eo Future. (From tbe ‘Hohmont Whig, July 21.) The day promizes to be of more than ordinary dulness, 1e will belie the spirit of the time—one eminently sensa. tional and excitable. The city is dull, the heavens are dull, ail things seem to partake of ‘the same listiess character, We have looked for some excitement, some rare Dit of nows, which would serve to disturb the equa- bleuess of the hour; at our anticipations seem doomed to disappointment. May we not read in the calm and lull which pervade the signs of a forthcoming storm, which will be all the more fearful from ite. present Supreme quietude? Nothing 80 presages the the calm, we are accustomed to say. in the political ‘a8 Well ss the pb: reaction takes place—when, after long and uninterrupted pelle of quiet, the most dreadful convulsions occur, win such be the result of the protracted stillness which has settled over the armies op the banks of the Appo- mattox, the Chattaboochee and the Potomac? Even now, in the hasbed sotervais of battle, we listen with bated breath for the shock of arms, which, whilst it will bring to many a hearth its fraughtage of woe dad mourning, will wreath new chaplets of glory for our devoted and Peerless vetorans, Petersburg Undermined. TO THE anarie 08 Se OF THE WHIO. Prrmnsncnc, Juiy 19, 1604. ‘The editors of the Richmond and Petersburg papers have been making fun of the declaration of Northern press that Grant would soon startle the country with *¢another brilliant exploit.” Do you suppose that Grant bag kept fifty thousand men in complete idleness for six weeks, or fancy that bis whole time bas been occupied tn fortifying bimeelf and orgavizing raids? If so, you will = yourselves vastly mistaken, and that within avery yw days. In what manner I came into possession of the facts which I am about to narrate js not material. ne my, they are facts, as time will prove, Perhaps s omg Crd bring the dreadful realization, 1 tremble ‘o ink of it. Know, then, our loved Cockade city will soon be, if it isnot at this very moment, thoroughly undermined. Grant, far from being content to blow up the ‘rebel for- tideatlons,” bas determined to destroy the entire city. 00 Dy a tremendous biast from the infernal wy single instant every building in the principal streets of Petersburg will be Hfted on high and scattered to the four winds of heaven You may laugh at this, bot it ie #0, My informant bas seen @ diagram of the mines, which, when completed, will extend the length of Bol- lingbrook, Bavk, Sycamore and (id streets, and per- bape as far as ‘the old Fair grounds, on the gouth of the city. ‘This is incredible and impossible on = face of i,” yoo wr my. Very Beppol oa welcome to your mn. But you will be enou to tell me what feat ever attempted ‘he pick and spade the Yankees have failed to tel and wiil you explain to me the meaning of Grant’s long inac- tion? I tell you this is no canard—would that it were— catieey re ‘Statement of facts, procured by me from an entire! wd ey source. Tnot make my statement to General prist x S the Expres?” you will naturally answer frankly , because General Lee would reba least I think #0), and because the Leprese Fettuses pos tively to admit mae to its columns. at. of your velhors will y that I havo been dreaming; but 1 can assure them that Iam in my waking ‘Dever more #0 in my life, and sincerely desirous, by thie timely warning, of averting one of the most awful ont os that ever befol an afflicted people You can publish this or not, just as you choose, pata: ALR. ery sent, PetrelJonn Bell, Geo Bel Doley, das Sample. Mr Gol é De Bord eeu at, ee eet Lunerroor—Steamship Kangaroo—Jaa Watson. Laverroor—BSteamehip New York— Rogers, Mr and Mrs Me teamabip T 8 Scoti—R W Gilmore, B New On aati, LB ise, bene S Ont nans—Stoamer Bi Hay Mies A Dayton, Mg Timmerman Paty 8 jajor Jenney, Major H and it, MN Gol ent Care Puppet Bare Withelmina—J V Brower, lady and rower. D’Carie. a Thack, Whiley ne aceck Ree Lan acta De Wher ont —_—_—_———_—_: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ~m Baxren—Greeet.—On Darnday, oe by tho Rey, ‘Wm. McAllister, Cuas. H. N., to Euma F, Gitnawr, all of Brook!yn. de ounae. New Orleans papers please copy. Post—Panxer --On Saturday, July 28, by the Rev. Dr. Brooks, Jomm Post to Faances A. Pancen, all of this city. No cards. Bonws.—On Sati rie, 2, or oon infantum, Eva, daughter of Dr lary J. Bui ‘The fuperal wili take or tui ‘ieadayy afterpoon, at ‘two o'clock, from the resi Of the parenta, No. ‘nas ‘Wont Tweuty-ffth ns Barravy.—Op Raturday, July 93, 1, Dawn Bawnat tive of Belmont, Canton de Veau, Switzerland, am | a Fie Triends, are Fespectfully Invited to attend bs gap dal et he Murray street, this (Monday) snesenn, Barnert.—Onr peg aed ‘24, after a short and severe Miners, Jorgrr, the ‘od son of Michael and Bridget Barrett, I, aged | 1 {1 gears, Tue notice funeral will be given in tomorrow's oon Punday, July A &. At two o'clock A.M. Meta, daughter of R. Perel, ‘8 years and 8 months. ‘The funers) will take pings thin (Monday) morn At nine O'Clock from 268 iloomfeld street, Hoboken, » Chart. —The tuneral of the late Cnaruee W. CLARK my take place (rem the residence of hie brother in law, Alex ander Polgivve, 14 Veo Brunt street, cottages, South Rrooklyn, Md) Afternoon, at three n'clock the ‘amily and members of company A, Sixt ore 1h New York Volunteers, aro cordiauy invited Rcnencnat Por Rockaway, 1. any at Far Rockaway, L. 1,00 Sunday, uly 24 Watts Cuniar, proprisite of tas atrix o'clock A, A Fourth ward, New York fami'y and there or hik brotber James ere remvectially invited to nttent the funeral, on Tyeelay mornin, at oight o'clock, fram St, Worg': Star of the Sex choreb, Tar Rock way, where anole mela of Regu em wil) be overeat ior the repone of Bla fi theres t q he (nneral will « roe a » attend ‘Monda\ orning, at sleven o'clock, it are ‘ear ‘West Hoboken, without Wwill be at the Hoboken ferry july 23, Harrier Dexwis, the and Deborah Densis, aged ears, 11 mouths aud 8 days, relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend “the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residemce of her pareats, 383 Third #uiLER.—In this city, on Sunday morning, July 24, Marta Symmua, infant daughter of "prancis Avand iliza beth 8. Fulie:, aged $ months and 21 days. The remains will be taken to Boston to-morrow for in- torment. Boston papers please opr Greuvg.—On Sunday, July 24, Jamas A. Grerwe, for- merly of Quebec, Canada Fast, printer, aged 44 years, His friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, Twenty sixth Street, near East river, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tho romaina will be conveyed to Weehawken Cometery, Garnetoy.—On Friday, July 22, of diphtneria, Mrs, Many Esuty Saznenow, wife of James A. Gurreton, in the 26th year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera}, from the residence of her mother, No. 50 Sout Third street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday morn- ing, at balf-past nine o'clock, Grirrim.—Oa Sunday, July 24, of diarrhoea, the infant child of James and Kate M. Grifith, aged 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends are rospactively invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) xfternoon, at two Tesidense, 785 Eighth avenue. Homaws.—At Irvington, on Saturday, July 23, SteeHsN Tyna, infant son of the Rey. James EK. Homans, of Cin. cinnati, aged 3 months. The funeral will take place at St. George’s rectory, Stuyvesint square, New York, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Aiexniok —On Saturday, July 23, Lecy F, Herrick, In the 35tb year of her age. The relatives and friends of the decoased are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), from her late residence, 83 West Twenty-seoond street, without further notice. —On Sunday, July 24, Miss Ipa Hoss, only dangh- tet of Cornelius D. and Jane Kliza Hunt, aged 11 months and 7 da: The fr ts of the family and members of Keystone Lodge No. 235, F. A. M. are respectfully invited to attend ms funeral, at two o’clock, from the residence of her Soanaros —Un Sunday, July 24, Evia Francis, daughter of David H. and Joauna Jobnston, aged 3 years, 11 othe fends of toe famath respectfully invited to at. ‘The friends of tl ly aro iy invited to at- tend the funeral, rein the residence of her parents, 195 ow street, on Tuesday afternoon, two o’eloe Kagrxan.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, July 23, Micuart Kiernan, lately altached tothe Drum corps on Hart’s Island, aged 23 vears. The relatives aod friends, and members of the Mazeppa Light Guard, are invited to ‘attend the funeral, this (Mon- day) afternvon, at two 0" ‘clock, from No. 221 West Thirty- eighth strect, without further notice. jo Thursday, July 21, ALesso cog Koscreisky.—O1 only chiid of A. Mario de Koacielsky, aged 3 years, 9 months and 4 days. Lyon.—On Saturday afternoon, July 28, of membranous croup, Freperiox Wil11aM, youngest son of Kaward and Maria M. Lyon, and grandson of the late David 8. Lyon, aged 9 years, 7 months and 21 days, The foveral will take place this (Monday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, Franklin avenue, second houee north of Jefferson street. His remains will be interred ia Groenwood Cemetery. Friends and relatives of tho family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, Elizabethtown and Newark papers please copy. Lxewis.—On Sunday, 4 24, at the residence of her brother. in-law, Captain My riers — No. 25 Ridge Street, Denora Lewis, aged 64 Tnd fuvefal services will bet hola at Willett street church, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. friends and relatives are invited to attend, without fur- ther notice. on Friday, July 22, Exizas MoCormack —In Alexandri BETH, the beloved wife of James MoCormack, aged 32 years. None knew hor but to love her; None named her but to praise’ ‘The friends and relattves of the family are respectfully invited to al — the fuveral, from the residence of her » T. Stineon, No. 175 West Thirty first street, this (Mondsy) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. McMawow,—OUn Sanday, July 24, Mary, tho beloved daughter of Patrick and Catharine McMabon, aged 10 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon. at bAN-past two o'clock, from No 206 oe Nineteeoth street, McCotcmmy.—At Paterson, N. J.,on Saturday, July 23, Saran C. Van Buarcom, wife of William G. McCutel ben, aged 34 years. Notice of faneral services to.morro' Paxrmmtp.—On Saturday, July 28, Man’ daughter of the late Samuel L. Penfield, of "catakie Notice of the funeral hereaftor. Porter.—Avete L., youngest daughter of James M. and E. L. Porter, aged 10 months. The relatives and friends ‘of the family, also the mem. bers of the Empire peo gd 170, R. A. M.; also the mom. bers of the Marsh Lodge No. 183, F, and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, et balf past nine o'clock, from the residence of ad D 7” No. 6 Franktia place (Powers street), Brook: yn, Rvsn.—On Bunday, July 24, Jonx Dexzar, youngest yo of John and Anne Rush, Jr., aged 10 months aod 14 Tis romaine will be takea to Peekskill for interment on Tuesday morning. eee Saturday, July 28, Axw Roce, oged 76 waa relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, the residence of her fon, Nicholas copy DeKalb avenue, opposite Walworth street, Brook- SWEDREER.—At Hempstead, I. 1, on Saturday, July rp Tap a a Isaac Snedeker, aged 59 years, 11 fbine§ ani 78. The relatives and frien¢s aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, corner of Fulton and Mbp eg: streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clook. leave James slip ferry at eight ‘and balf past ten heteseony a M. Return from Hempstead 7 lyn, on Saturday, July 23, Seer Srooxs, in the 47th year of his age. His friends and those of a brother, Mr. Thomas Stooke, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Washington kad John: ‘son streets, this (Monday) en at four o'clock. The remains will be interred at Groonwood. Suvit.—tiIn Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 23, Axwe Ey the beloved wife of J, BS Smal 1, and daugiter of Charles Mallory, Mystic Bridge, Cot ‘The relatives and frisnda of the family are respoctfaig Invited to attend the tundra, from her late resid ence, 276 Dean street, lya, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, witHout further invitation. Stortenront.—At Milton, N. ¥., on Friday morning, July 15, CeaRten Acauer StocTeRrorr, + phere] ROrVICes Bt La oog ed of the Saviour, Plerre- pont etrect, corner of Monroe place, Brooklyn, this (Mon- Gay) afternoon, at three o'clock. The trieuds of the de. ee are hereby respectfully Iny ied to eee naDRet.—In Albaay, on satui ja suddenly, Jam, wits of Joba A. badell, of thie olty. mire Di: -aerng 4 ‘Tho relatives aud friends of’ the fam: ‘ty invited to attend the Wag iy hed two o'clock, from the Soi curter Twenty-four ntrect, without Se See ae Pert of New Terk, = 24, 1864. ae ate Fe sia TaN rie Rasen ae ec Fortress Mouroe, Beanfort, NO, 60 hours, with mate ume. hata | cd sib 8 ageing Tore, penis Ree eas Tart Rearofue a dank a tape teh + | hark Wsraarite Demarest (tia). mm, Leghorn, 68 days with a ier Bit 8 % sted = ge ek of of hey aree AeA int Bark Clare (An), Havave, 20 days, in ballast, “Sentai Matanzas, 14 days, with sugar, to James i Resander, Mererman, Gisce Bap, OB, 10 days, jornce ‘Heal (U8) King, Pensacola, 16 daye, in ier io a ie Patiadeipbla, 4 hours, in “ore yorolaa Cécamp, and 64 days from “a fan i Tamar ies ‘Taomel, uly & ee baat yt arena, 6 days, wiih sugar epee, aa 2 “dag with bi er © Jorn. | or ninety THM, Clentuagon, 20 Fol re on aud oan n te anger 4 ent) i King Toagna, 10 ‘ sme chegn oe eg Br), Shelby, Glace Bay, OB, 15 days, with : i ter pe a i pied ul ait 225 ye rag ‘ Sip Steamers t Admiral Dupont sissippl, Nellie, Baltic, Jamaica solute, Con: bier, Goethe, ve ata Delft, Ei a, Irma Joho tl ust Gezign art Garelle, Howard J i a wee ring, 8 as Philaspie, Wind at sunset 88. Miscellaneow Sreamanir Jamaica Packxt, Capt Parot, sailed on Bature day for Kingston, Ja. We are under obligations to the Greenport, LI, Watchman for favors. Sreswen Suxniew to be commanded by Capt Pate, te ran between Hartford aud Sag Harbor, will commence her tripe on Tugaday, to-morrow. Soun UD. of Ralera. Mase, carrying, 140 tons, bas beam archased by Cant Chas H Wella, of Greenport and Ehapinan, of New London, for he will #hail from New London, and is intentted for trading business im Bay of Mexico. The following table civex a mimmary of the vesselain the: harbors of New Yorks. Boston, Philsdelphia. Baltimore and New Orleans, at the latest accounts from eachof those ports:— my YORe. 83° Brig nOSTON Brie sg glsy 3 Ele it, was Of Chincha Islands 22. having taken 69 bbie sp, 18) do wh aii and 19M) Tbe bone since leaving Talcahuano, i Py rience! very rug ged weather, In which lost one two others stoves Soa lost aS pute ap wrhaie trem aohenide. Oliver Crocker, Lanham, of NY, wag at sea June amt 2 in lat 46 40.N, lon 3) 57 W, bovine taken 2 bikfish whales on the 22d, which ‘made 185 bbis ofl, 2? mosonut wi 855 bbis sp all told. Also reports saw bark Roaetui well. NB, take a whale same time—spoke her Ju Platina, Hamben, Westport. e' rig Tekoa, Taber. of FA, was at Hamilton, Bermnday July 18, having taken 44 bb's ep ana 10do biktiah oll, nf Spoken, de. Bark Monitor, from Caleutia for Boston, Jniy 22, at 40, Brig J B King (Br), from Genoa for Philadelphia, J of Naawucxet Shoal.” ; sin cae foreigu Por. Dewarana, July 3—Sid brig P M Tinker, Carlisle, Boatne. Brige Sam! Lindsay. Clark, for Cuba: Lizzie, Bassett, for Turka Is’ands, to loaa for Roston. and Cheswpeake (Br), White, for Baltimere, alt aatied previous, July 4—No veasele in por views Suly Sim pore brig Kenneth (Br), Crowell, fom NYork, ldg. [Per Stesarante MARATHON. Arr from New York, Minnehaha, at ‘Loadonderry: New Orleans, at Cadiz. Amertean Porte. BOSTON. July 23, AM—aar ates NYork; bark Majestic (Fr), Armstrong, Ty Brown, Corson, Toledo, Onin, vin ws steamer Saxon, M ‘land Canal. or P Geriende (Bre ark Laconia, » Glace Ray, CB. ta oad far IWatinitons whee Fan . Fortress Monroe; Willard vena Rob-* 1a, Remedios: Stet n aaerphint Pathinder, Pot Ewen: brigs M Sheard Tragillo; Stanloyy wT Georgeinwn: Sarf. do; Shibbes Mansanilin: Nai a let! \ Kimira, Phtiadeiph Dr Dean; Netison. Puri. and Salmon Washbnrn, Thrasher, Philadel, Dita. Hid wehe Marion, Urinr. NYork, 00, FALL RIVER, Jot Phi DG Plowd, Restate de. Blicha Brooke, BAM " 4. ‘Wightman do; Tliz port: Tht nt, Macan. Womdhelign, Nu Nev meDFOND, ‘July 22— Arr sehr Prines 4 Ellzaberhport, Sid ache M A Row'and, Fuller iT. July N—Are chee Yalcaln, Jnr ford for NYork: Bound Brook. Perry. NY ank fo port; Mary Stewart, Hogan. fiirahothport: Hy Ky ae, Delaware (City, Sid shee Volant, Hepzihah, Gienraye Bylendid, Harmons, Arr brig 3 pirat. ‘Torrey, Perth Amboy for Thos Stan pelican coe PITLADRUPIIA tiv 21, AM— Are echra Viola, Ackley, and Tarcint Nowell, Gould. Vow Orleans: WW Maer. Bary Fett, Boston; J M Brooma'l, Poug'as. do. stow bark A Harvey, and brig Bareh Tarsen. both from Weet In tles. Gia stedme'tp Seon, Matthews. tonton: werk Monon: W ore Linger, Genfueen Mahlon Williamson, Thomuson, Tampe SB Wheeler McGiaughiia: Fixing Dragon, Dane tele, nna ‘Chas Moore. Hew tt, Boston; Weel Glenn, Tarr, ke PORTLAND, Jnty 2—Are brig (wot bork) Siar of Rope pew) Ricksls, Kensebunk: Slonmer: Potomac, Sbe erwood, FRovinenc July 22—Arr echre Whito Foam ni ken, ani ond Bravton, Mitiiven Gearseio Doran, ferries "Heacas, Ke'lev; Basten. derson Cranmer; RR Wi).on. Mall: Ci Rene ton, Godfrev; F.C Smith. Ten tersot mous, snd Heary Hobbin, Philads'on me a) Btrong, Brown} E’iwie Mahon Golden | ematine C Johnson, Baker: Zoe. Speiman. Rate Coleen Haltoet, ant Gxthartae Benin. Hankel! Riioabethonrt: Jowanhinn.Prirn, ta for Pawe tueket: John Metler, Bi Tumbne, Baron, do; Browning. Lampher, NY A _MISCELLAS mo pe GOVERNMENT LOAN or som. 909, This foan fe authorized by st of Congress, of Mared Ty 1864, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at forty years from any period rot less than ten or more th {ts date, at the nleasure of the government. Until fis ratemption five per cent interest Is to be paid semt-annua'ty IN COIN, Budscriptions to the Ioen are received by the Nations Banks 0 United States notes or im such currency or other funds as are taken by them on deposit at par. Ita exemption from State or loctl taxation adds from ono to three per cent per annum ta ita value, 4 The rate of Interest on this tons, although bat five pax, cont in coin, f# a8 much greater In currency as the difference, vetween the market valne of enrrency and gold. At a rule the five percent epecie securities of all solvent; governments are always par or above, and currency now | funded {m the national loan will be worth its fase tn gold; besides paying @ regular and liberal per centage to tho holder. At ‘The autheriged ameunt of this loan is two hundred mile Mon dollar, The amount of eubseriptions Feperied te iho Treasury at Washington ts over $79,100,000, Subscriptions will be reorivad by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Asstetant Treamrero at Hew Yor, Bosten and Phiindeiphia, and by the First National bank of New Fork, No. 4 Wall strett, Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third stress and Broadway. Third National Bank of New Xark, No, 8 Magenn strom, Fourth National Bank of Naw York, £7 and 29 Pino atreat, Fifth National Bank of Now York, 898 Third aveaum Bixth National Bank of New ¥ rere, Sixth ay, and Broadway: Righth National Bavk of New York. 0 Broadway. ‘Wiath Nationa! Bank of Now we York, 983 Broadway, Tenth Nations! Rank of Now Tork, 940 Broadway. Central National Bank of Rew Fork. 11 Duane street, National Rxchange Bank of New York, 18 Greenwich at. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS whiob are depostiaries of pubic money, and ail RESPRCTABLE HANKS AND BANEERG throughout the country (a-ting an agente of the Nawones Depeettary Ranke), will fornish further inferemtton om ap piteation and AFFORD RVERY PACTLIY 70 SUBSORIRERS, gure PATRRS MOLDED | ae COLLARS Ant pt | | IH] we Lyd it Eee wich im aif A "6 Fare tad | ae Ree CO. 37 street goo “ieee POR CUAS OO DADY DRBIRES A SITU i bg OM. ne Bavrember |, to tenah the Ly a ny sd "Ware 1 NOTHING BAPPENG.