The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1864, Page 8

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8 EVROPE. tory, and which is either to be joined vo Jetland By the addition of a narrow slip of aad, whice eeparates it from the province, or exchanged for suc parts of The Peruvian at Father Point and | %%'? Schicewig ss will sive the Daves a good stratogi the Kedar at This Pert. Our London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna Correspondence. The Foreign Enlistment Act of Engiand Vindicated. Napoleon Consulting on Recog- nition of the Rebels. he Little Brig Vision, from New York, Spoken at Sea, &e., &e., ‘The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the after- moon ef the 11th via Londonderry 12th instant, passed Father Point at five o’ciock on the afternoon of Saturday, August 20, on her voyage to Quebec, Her news is five days later, A telegraphic summary of its points appeared in the Hrraip yesterday (Sunday) morning, and a detailed telegrephicfreport is given in our columns to-day ‘The steamship Kedar, Captain Muir, from Liverpool on ‘the 9:b acd Queenstown on the 11th inst., arrived at this port lastevening. Her news :hes been anticipated by the arrival of the Peruvian. Lord Palmerston had madea speech expressing hopes @{ an early peace in America. He thought, however, (the interpesition of England at present would be worse then useless. ‘The ex-Confederate steamer Georgia had left Liverpool for Lisbon, to enter the mail service. ‘The little schooner Vision, from New York for London, was spoken July 20, in latitade 45 £0, longtitude 33 west, end was supplied with provisions and water. Mr. Bateman, father of the American actress, Miss Bateman, has been brought before a magistrate in Losdon charged witb an assault on a lady, growing out of @ theatrical scandal The case was sent for trial, A correspondent of the Dublin Preeman’s Journal, who ‘has just travelled through Westmeath and Longford, gives most favorable account of the crops. The potatoes, to employ his own forcible phrascology, ‘are literally burst- Sag through the earth.” The fax crop in Longford is also a excellent one. The Odessa Messenger states that sixteen thousand kilo- grammes of raw cotton, grown in Persia, dave arrived at Eostow, on the Don. This is a first experiment made by «manufacturers in the central provinces of Russia. Ibe intelligence brought to France by every mail from Cochin Chica is far from confirming the reports to the effect that toe French government intended to limit its evlovial establishment there to a very restricted occupa- Sion, Every act of the Governor, Rear Admiral de La @randicre, bears witness to the intention of maintaining Wrench authority and extending its influence. Tho steamsbips Damascus and Kangaroo, from New ‘York, arrived at Liverpool on the 9th ins:ant. The steamship America, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 20th instant, ‘The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the morning of the 11th instant. ae: Qur London Correspondence. ‘ Lonnon, August 6, 1864. Popular Indignationat the Spoliation of Denmark—Aus- tria and Prussia Lik:ly to Quarrel Over the Booty and be Hobbed in Turn by Napoleon—Bad Effect of the Kid- Maypring of Emigrants in America—Anziety for News of the Copture of Atianta and Movile—Why Wilmington Should ve Token, dc. IC | tell you that every decent person is disgusted with ‘te spoliauion of Deomark by Prussia and Austria 1 only @tate whet you weil know already. But there seems a prospect that the rogues will fall out in dividing the spoil, @ad, though bonest men and nations may not get their Own, aD emperor may steal a march on the royal thieves fac plunder them in turn. Peace bas come because Denmark has had no help and Gods further resistance useless. You willsee in the last Parliamentary debates and public documents various accounts of the fate of diffe- rent men who have been kidsapped, “bocus-ed,”” abinghued,” oF vtherwise bamboozled -nd carried vit toverve in “the federal army,’ #6 soon as they set foot On shore in America, ‘The most of the cases named are those of Irishmen I hope and trust that the majority € the accouvts that have jouad their way over here aro Beiitious: and further, i greatty hope your government will take the most stringeut measures (o bring the scouu- sireis to justice who enguge in these nefurtous practic: ‘Toere ts NO doubt tnat auch things have happened, Leaving vat o( We question the fairness and gvod saith that shoul d put down these practices, for a moment see what terriply ‘Dad policy it ts. Forevery such mon kidnapped acd carried vie armis off to serve in the army, whose cae fp reported ou tbis side, ut least a bundred ‘will be de. arred from g ing to America who might otherwise xo and volunteer. J assure you 80 much js eaid on this side about it that Mt must afiect emigration very cousiderably. Whetuer you deserve the name and the credit or not, you are tust @etling we reputation of « community of kidnappers and Wan sealers. if General Dix could tiud out one or two of these uuscrupulous geniry and have them tried and shot, or bavged or sent t the penitentiary a term of years, it bg bave @ most excellent effect, particularly on wis aide Groat anxiety is belvg felt now respecting the Prospect Of the ‘all of Atianta, under the guns ot Sber- Man. The copfederacy would have few to give /aith in fee chances hereutter if Atlanta and Nobile were to fail futo your hands. But the thing t would affect the confederacy most, ‘Bor on that -ide and on this, woult be tbe capture of ‘Wilmington That piace xt once teeds, arms and clothes the whole confederacy, sapphes them with ammunition end enriches bnglish specuiators. Will it ever be taken’ Our Paris respondence. Pams, August 5, 1964, Good Hit of Napoleon I1I,—The Moniteur Hauled Over the Coais—Anticipaled Arriwal of the King of Wurtemberg, de., de. ‘The Emperor has made a decidedly good bit by his ‘etter to Marsbal Vaillant, respecting the erection of a ew Hotel Dieu. The project itself is one calculated to in- epire the Parisians with # sentiment of gratitude, and ‘then it is announced m one of those frank, ingeneous fetters his Imperial Hizhpess knows so well bow to write, ‘which go straight to the beart of the French people, Tne humane determination, albeit rather tardily made, and the manner of expressing it, will cover a multitude of eins and shortcomings in the eyes of his dutiful Parisian bjects. It is not surprising that a man who hes the isers of bis people so much at heart poleon ebould, while rusticating for the bevefit of his health, ‘think Of thove w Boge purses will Dot aliow them to go tu ‘Vieby to bave their mucous membranes set to rignts. Considerable excitement, not to say rejoicing, has been erused among the Paris papers by the Monsteur’s being drought on ibe parquet It seems it published a con- Municated article without baving ascertained if it were eotirely trustworthy, Said aocument turning oat to be or quite [tn the Odor of eanctity, the Monz-ur was culled Bp before the Vrocureur imperial to expiuin the matter, The whole citcumstance was one of trifing importance: ADE BO ateriesenient wae given: bet the eatire Pari proms eageriy caught it up, and chuckled, more or less. most of tbem—over the the fact that the fotalible gov- ernment organ bad bers cay The King of Wurtem pected at Vichy, Our Berlin Correspondence, Bemus, August 3, 1864 Signing of the Preliminaries of PeacomTheir Conti ttoms—-Fortune Favors the Bold—Venmark Rained by British Protection—Loss of Preslige vy Prance~Increased Infuence of Prussia—Heartburnings in the Germanc Con{teration—-Dangerous Pesilion of the Minor States, s« The issue of the peace negotiations at Vienna, compared witb the abortive result of tbe London Couleronee, proves: how much easier it 18 (0 come to an understanding with out than with the interference of oficious go-letweenr, and Ubat jt ie always tbe shortest way for the principals to weitie their « when ove of the principals hag just received @ good thrashing The moeting of the eight Powers in Londou dragged |te slow length along for two months, and fin separated re infecta, whorew the plenipotentiaries of rrassia, Austria ond Denmark have coneluded their jabors in five or six days. ‘The preliminaries of yesce were sigued on Monday, the Ist instant, om conditions agreeing prétty closely with those mu mentioned in one of my last co Hons se likely to form the asi of an arrangement omark sar feudiers eli her pomseseions south of the Konnig’s Aa, or King’s river-—in other words, the whote of the duchtes of Holstein, Lavonbarg and Schleswig, with the excep cal. peayion, The Island of Arres, which Schinowig, bat io sieanted to Dansb of Funes apd , i left possession of Denmark; but aD asiets on the western coast—Syn, Ww ko.—which supply treatment she has undergune, ‘bberation will be exacted from : Tedeftalve a ae or aD ite period, as Nmiparies. are ratined by the Allied troops wilt be drawn out ‘Austrians wil) return to their owe eountry, while o Prossias corps will continue to occupy Holstein until the question of the succession » which some think will Be coincideme with the arrival of Furopean con: sued if Prussia 8 more so. M, de Bismark bas shown that there is poth- ing like taking the bull by the horns, and bis resolute, pos to say reckless, policy bas obtained « complete tri- Acting op the experience afforded by the dipio- matic campaign in favor of the unfortunate Poles valued the threats of Engiand at exactly what they are worth; the more the English pregs railed, the louder Earl Russell blustered, and the more vebemently the bereditary legislators in the House of Lords denounced bis proceedings, the more he became cenvinced that their wrath would evaporate in words, which be is the last man in the world to be afraid of, beimg pretty well ac- customed to abuse at home. The menaces and remon- strances of England were, therefore, entirely thrown away, or rather they the views of Bismark by encouraging the Danes vo prolong their resistance till they were forced into a coruer and obliged to surrender at discretion, If they had not relied implicitly on Lord *‘in cane of an attack, Der they would hardly hi braved the hostility of two Powers so immeasurably su; rior to them in strength as Austria and Prosi but would have accepted of a compromise at once, before the allies bad crossed the Eider and declared themselves absolved from the treaty of 1852, ‘*Save me from my friends,” the poor, unsophisticated Dane may exclaim; from bis enemies be might have saved himself, not by arms, indeed, but by timely eubmission. As it is, British protection has cost Benmark three Provinees, which she would have retained on the basis of a personal union with the rest of the kiagdom, if Lord Russeil had never written despatches, aud the London Times or Morning Post editorials, in ber faver But if the Teputation of Englavd bas suffered from her conduct during this Danish war, neither has that of France remained wholly unscathed. For the first time since the accession of Louis Napoleon the titima ratio bas been resorted to in Europe, not only without his partictpa- tion, but without his approval; for though, no donbt, he felt a malicious satisiaction at the ri- diculous position in which it placed perfids Albion, he could not wish akingdom like Deomark, whieh nad in- variably been the firm ally of France, to be utterly an- pihilated, bor could it be indifferent to bim that the military Organization of Prussia should be tested and her martial epirit raised by the prestige of a successful cim- paiga. And even the conclusion of peace without his as- sistance is another serious blow to his influence, and must deeply mortify a nation like the Freocb, who think they ought to have a hand in everything that is going ou, not to speak of its being in direct opposition to the theory of nationalities, as it subjects two bundred thou- sand Danes to an alion rule. In a word, the results of tbe Papish war are infinitely more important and interesting thao the war iteelf. It das depored France from her arrogated station of arbiter of Enropeam difficulties and redresser genera! of international grievances; reduced England toa condition something like that of Holland in the last century, and restored the character of Prussia as one of the great Powers, which she tad forfeited through ber pusillanimons debavior in 1850, and the undignified neu- trality she maintained during the Orient«! crisis. But while peace is beimg made with Denmark, the members of the Germanic Confederation are by no means at peace among themselves. The quarrel occasioned by the ejection of the Hanpverians from Rendsburg continues to rage with great iptensity, altaougn Prussia seems disposed to draw in ber horns a little, and bas s: nified her willingness to Jet federal division garrison the fortress conjointly with herown troops Bavaria has proposed a resolution at the Diet summoning the Prussians to evacuate Rendsburg forthwith; and Saxony has given notice that in case of any further attempts to dispossess the federal troops of the positions occupied by them in Holstein she would order the commander io- chie’, Generel Hake (who, by the way, bas not been superseded), to repel force by force. Austria looks on, half pleased, at the odium Prussia bas incurred among the minor States of Germany, and half afraid of tbe con- Sequences; for if Saxony should act up to her big words Bismark would think little of sending an army corps to Dresden and annexing what remains of that kingdom after the partition of 1515. So far the conquest of Schleswig-Holstein, instead of con- solidatipg the union of Germany, appears more likely to coptribute towards its dissolution, and if, in spite of the bew boru moderation and pacific tendencies of the F Emperor. be should ultimately resolve upon mea: bis strength witb that of Prussia, be may meet with as devoted allies among tbe second rate German kincdoms as his uncie did in the days of the Rhenish Con ederacv, Self preservation ie the first law of nature; and should they flod that Prussia is going to swallow them un, their patriotism would scarcely prevent them from culling even the ‘‘herediiary enemy’ to the res cue supposing bim inclined to come. The tate of Demark teaches the stalier Powers that they must no longer depend upon the forbearanee of the larger ones, and that to tnstre their safety they must seek shelter under the wing of somo powerful protector, which, in the present instance, oan be no other than France, If Prus#ia were under @ liberal goveroment and hed the sympathies of tho people on her side, she might despise the opposition of the princes; but while she is governed by the most reactionary faction ja Europe the popula- Lions of the rest of Germany drei voibing so much as being subjected to ber domision, and will ¢urdiaily unite with their rulers, hateful though many of them are, in resisting such @ consummation to the last extremiiy. Our Vienna Correspondence. Viewxa, July 28—1P. M. The Conference Diplomats at an American Dinner, £c, No oficial information as to what bappened in the first eitting of the Conference, which tcok place yesterday, at one o'clock in the afternoon, has been obtained till now. From what I hear by a reliable suthority, the Conference is solely oceupied with the question of the suspension of arms. Denmark is anxious to see xt prolonged, to which Austria offers but itttle objections, while Prussia seems in- clined to pust on the war more actively than ever. If this should be correct, it would tend to confirm the sus- picions already entertained about the ulterior designs of Prussia, Hanover bas ordered ber envoy at our court to ask the imperial ronment how far it would co-operate to obtain a suitabie reparation for the outrage of Reads- burg. ‘Yesterday the members of the Conference were enter- tained at a dinner party by the representative of Ame- rica, Mr, Motley, To-day there is a diplomatic dinner at ‘the country seat of Rechberg, near Vienna. The American Question. RECOGNITION OF 1HK REBELS=NAPOLEON IN CON- s ND TAKING MILITARY EVIDENCE. is (Ang. 5) correspondence of Liverpool Journal. ) acknowledgment of the South by the Emperor's ment is once more on the tapis, and the idea Is be- to be acoejted as @ generality or posstbitity wor. thy to be entertained even by tbe most devoted friends of the North. Considerable progress bas been made during the Emperor's stay at Vicby,and a certain M Peuquet, who went out to the United States many years ago to fouad & polytechnic school on the French plan, hus been consuited with reference to the views and capa- cities of the diflerent commanders on either side. Cu- rious enough, almost every one of the generals in com- mand bave been brought up by M. Peuquet, and they say that be bas been called upon to give an outline of the character and propensities exaibited by them when studying during their youth at his establish. ment. As weall know the Emperor is a great believer in the doctrine of the boy being father to the man, as ‘well be may be when he remembers his own boyhood, and the persevering steadfastness with which be has pur- sued the end to whic, with admirable ‘skill, @econded, it is true, by the Incapacity Of others, ne has attained, The announcement of your Liverpool bazaar has caused an excitement in our American circles, Who are to be the Southern beauties whose charms ate to seduco the coin from the pockets of the Liverpool cavallers? We have Miss King, from Georgia, and Miss Semmes (dough- ter of Professor Seinmes), both of them the most ad- tirable specitnens of American loveliness ever beheld ia Europe, who are fully prepared to assist in any en- ceayor to benefit the South, aad who would be no mean attraction even in Liverpool, ANOTHER BREACH OP THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT OF BNGLAND. At the Liverpool Assizes three men, named Canning- ham, buchanan and Campbell, were tried for a breach of the Foreign Pulietinent act, in baving procured men to serve on board the rebe teamer Rappabasnock. The ut were liberated on their nizances, ih the sum of one bundred and ufty cling each ‘be Judge intimated that any men charged with a brewh of the Enlistment act @ second Lime would be Ke: verely dealt witb. The Danish Question. The Lenaon Hrraid believes the Dauish Minister at Jouvon bas been recalled, and that the vecaney will not be Died, che Dauieh government thinking it sufficient to Mmainiain ome fret class mission, In that case the Manish eat At Varis will atlend to the itaportant bominess 0 England Animosity between Prussia and the smaller German r oxeoe of increase on One Dabd and Ais sem) wbovanved hat t'rtesia hae demanded, or ts about ty demand. of the German Diet av exyranation regarding (oe eutracce of the federal execative troopa into Laven burg. UB the other band, the Magoverian representasi to have beea toscrneted to declare, if the [et do tain natisfoorion, for the expolsion of tho federal »@ Hanoverian forces will bo order w avoid whe i the federal right My: that the French government test against the exteneion of Prussian xcept under tbe consent of the Powers wuy aced the bound: 128 DANO-GRKMAN TREATY—THE JUTLAND TR The Jutland encl peare are naw to be coded by Den nan Powera for ar pexation td number jbey consist of ie. the wertern Se rr NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUDGU two-third villageo; 2 The lelaad of a) ebarch and three villages; 3 er the worthern Of the Island of Sy, w xB one and two light | ; & Suderland Home, the southern bulf of the of Rom. with one church and seven viilaces; 5. ‘The Istands of old and pew Manos, the latter of whied only iginbabited. 6. The district of Lobbarde upov the Sebleawig wm four parishes of Rallum. Randerup. Dostrap deo, ne dimrict of Mogehondern ween Hoyer and Tondern), with tbe castie and estate of Schmackeaburc, the estate of Troyburg, and the three villages of Moge!- tondera, Dabier avd Wi These seven euchves four to tweuty-oubt (English) square miles; but are of great importance to the Ducby of Schleswig, and of biga value ¢o its soweretgu. They are situated as the mouths of the chief waterways upon the western coast of the dueby, viz: the Listertief and Schmalsief; they may be @aid, therefore; to be the keys to these important saval Positions, As the roads im the Liatertief are the only Witers avaible Cor large ships aloug tne whole western coast.of the peninsula, they have always heen the main aval station for the North Sea fleet of the lanes in time of war, and in all treaties the Danish government bas re- tained these waters and the adjacent shore, The district ‘of Ripen, or Rive, to which the enclaves ha: times bevn attsched, Baid to be originally part of Friesland. Jt 1s some two miles-south of the Konigeau, the frontier of Jutland? contain only twenty- The Emptre of Mexice, MAXIMICIAN’S TROOPS FROM BELOIUM. {From Galignani’s Messenger, Auguat 6.) The Belgian egien intended for the Mexican service is Deing actively filled up. Tbe usual medical inspection of the men is about to be commenced at audenarde, under the disection of General Chapelie. The Mexican Sinister is said to be well satisiled at the choice of both ofiicers and men. He does not doubt tbat the number of two thousand will be casily obtained , ond thinks that the naif of the first battalion (about five hundred men) will be ready to leave on the 15th of september. ‘The Irom Navy of Russia. A 8t. Retersburg i of the 20th of July say: netz has returned to Cronstadt, ‘on the open sea, under the diree- batehoff, commander of the iron- clad squadron. Her average speed was eight and one- quarter knots per hour. (Uo the 26th, the one-towered Monitors, Vestchoune and Koldoune, steamed out of the military port into the eastern roadatead, and took up their stations in a line with the Pervenetz and the paddie steamer Viadimir, which carries the flag of Rear Admiral Zaikbatchotf, These vessels were to be reviewed by the Emperor on the following day. Rebellion tn Central As BLOODY BATTLE AND GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN CABOOL. [From the Bombay Gazette, July 8.) The latest intelligence from Central Asia is dated the 9tb June, from Cabool, and is highly important. On the 14th idem Major James, the Commissioner of Peeshawur, received ® letter from Sirdar Mahomed Ruffeek Khan, announcing that on the 2d June a pitened battle had been fought at Bazgah, near Bamoean, between the Ameer’s troons, who were thirty thousand strong, with forty-five guns, snd his brother, Mabomed Aizu! Khan, whose forces amounted & about the same number of men and thirty guns, Afzul Kabo was ed, with the loss of two thousand men killed, four thousand tukeo prisoners, and a great portion of his artillery and camp equipage. The Ameer’s army had about two thousand casualties, The deieated Sirdar escaped, and was, by last accounts, making for Batkh. Mahomed Azim Kaho, another rebellious brother of the Ameer of Cabool, who had to fly from Koorum in May lest, after suifering a most ignominious defeat, is still lying perdu at Kawul Piodee, within the British territories. ‘The great battle of the 2d June appears to have been commenced by the artillery on both sides, which kept pounding away for soveral hours until the troops became impatient and closed with each other in a hand to-nand encounter with the sword and dagger, whieh very spved- ily Drought the contes: to an issue, Both armies fought desperately, but victory declared for the Ameer of Ca: bool, and some two or three thousand of Afzul Khan's men went over to his brether, the remainder retreating in wild disorder, leaving tneir guos and everything they could not carry bebind them. The victory was com- plete, and the Ameer has celebrated it with great re- joicings and illomioatione in bis capital of Cabool. ‘The neck of the rebellion seems to be fairly broken, and it 1s probable there will aow be peace in Affghanis- tan for some time to come, as the forces brought aguinst the Ameer by both his brothers are either destroyed or for the most part amalgamated with his own troops, Shere Mabomed Alli has exhibited mucn determination, military skill and personal courage—virtues that a1 ways @ lated by a semi-barbarous people, he has been calied upon to rule over, Tarkey Prince Conva bad sigualized the settlement of his cim- culties with the Sultan by grapting an amnesty to all political offenders, Foreigners, however, are required to leave the country. Commerciai Intelligence, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, August 11, 1864. ‘The bank rate remains at eight per cont discount. The demand continues active, but not excessive, and the market exhibits rather more eate. Consols yenterday were firmer, Satterthwaite’s circular says tbat jarge amounts of United States Douda have been tmported from ‘America aod last week’s prices depressed fully cent, but news of higher prices trom New York con- tinued the continental demand, the market rallied, and they close strong at 413; 42. We note more disponi- tion to take these bonds in England during the past week Iilinols Central is in good dermand, but at lower prices. AMERICAN SRCURITIES. Miinois Central shares, 45 a 43 discount; Frie shares, 40 2. a 42. Congols close at £87, a 89 for money. Lonvo! Congols, 89:4 2 897; for money. Ilinois Central shares, 45 a 44 dizcount, Erie shares, 40a 42. The bullion in the Bank of £267,000. Auguet 12, 1864. Kagland bas decreased THE PARIS BOUR: August 11, 1864. ‘The Bourse is firm, renter, 66f. 45c. THE LIVERPOOL CO'TON MARKET. Liverroor, August 12, 1864, ‘The sales for the week foot up 35,000 bales, the mar- ket being irreguiar, and closing dull at adecline of one quarter of a penny to ove-bal! of a penny. Tho sales to speculators were 4,25 and to exportors 9,000 baics, The sales to-day ainount to 10,000 bales, the mirket cios- ing firmer, bul at unchanged quotations. Speculators and exporters took 3,000 bales. The following are the autho- ted quotations Middling Orie: Midaling Middiing uy The stock in poi American. « 80%, 304d, , of which 14,500 are TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The advices from Manchester to-day are more favorable, and the market is better. Breadstafls quiet, but steady. sales of mixed at 30s. Provisions dull, with a downward tendency. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Corn still advancing, whe Mxpected Federal Proposal for an Armistice—Its Acceptance Depen: the Withdrawal of the Unto tes. {From the Richmond Examiner, Angust 17.) It seems to be nearly certain that a proposal will soon . be made to us from some quarter, either from Lincoln or from the Chicago Democratic Convention, to assent to an armistice, or simple cessation of hostilities, to allow of otiations ‘for peace and reunion,’’ and for that alone, A New York paper most urgeotly a:vises Lincolu himself to take the initiati this, inorder ‘to disarm and si- 1g peace faction at the North,’ be- cause it shrewdly guesses that such armistice and’ nego- tations would be refused Thts is merely a move to take the wind out of the democratic Whether Lincoln to make such & now, or whether the democrats are to carry in their candidate expressiy that be may make it—from wheocescever it may come, it is wholly inad- missible. If the North desires to have pegotiations for Teunton entered upon at all, let all troops and blockading fleets be withdrawn and the right of secession formally acknowledged, and then negotiation would be at least possible, If they invite us to negotiate on any other footing our only Fational answer would be another blow at the heart of Pennsylvania, We are not likely (0 con sider the question of reunion with a sword hanging by a hair over our heads: and if sueh a proposal be shall oply conclud until one nation or the other st Lirpated ‘This is evidently the prospect on which the British ernment is still gloating with satisfaction, The neen, in proroguing Parliament, deigns to mention our wer, and reaffirms the policy of strict “neutrality”. namely, such neutrality, ali on side, ws we have experieuced uniformly for some years past. Mr. Seward could wek no more. No matter: wo have long been con- setous that Uitt confederacy will have to sustain iteett, not only against Yaukee fire and sword, bot against the most malignant machinations of British neutrality. It ig announced that the government is again threaten ing retaliation for Yankee outrage: that a Colonel Crook bas been put im irone at Mncon, #0 that hia treat- inent may follow io all respects thet of the Conted« erate Colonel, Angue McDonald, taken prisoner *y unter; and’ further, that the Yankees DE coofined im jail under & erimimal charge of arson Mir, Mouill, a Contederate soidver, the son of Dr. now of Richmond, alleging that ho was pr at the burning Of Chambersburg, a Yankee pooner has, in hip ¢ , Deen chained up to abide the issue, and to answer life for tife, ov for outrage, Tous ia, indeed, well, if the governmeot means to stand by it; bat it (8 much feared thet our enemies will never beliewe it Until they see it, They will remember liynn and Saw- vers; they will remember that no Yankee was ever 4 for Mumford. aud will, perbaps, tink they have 10 Birenten that in ochre we retaliate they will FO f that retakation, and then we will yield out of y. We trust this time thoy may turn out to for ones, It has come tothe poiut where the of our cause Consiete io Kern and exaet retribu- Indictment Agninat the Treasurer of the Kovel States “ (rom the fichmond 1 s tho Treasurer of noment an Hi gambling at taro tablew, ¢ Hoon passing through bie f ea if be acquit found guity, 4 may fariber y big accounts, that our he haw ‘been ambi at this rate, bu: his own—io which posseesion of 8 ‘us accounts, cases, are in process of examina) ; and the public curiosity is More aroused sbout that affair, as t appears of the Treasury are also time for the oflence of gaming will not be held “gourrilous,”” nor a matignant attempt factiously to dermine the peopie’s copidence in the goverament, if Buygest, and most earnestly urge, that the inves of these accounts should be made #1 and search- tng, apd that ite results should be communicated to the world a soon ag possible at a time when every ‘amily in the country 8 mot only sending out the flower of is youth to the field, but pinching ttee\, with privations the hands of the goverp- an wo be perfectly assured of the utmost imtegrity iu the pecuniary admit ‘istration: of that goverament. To reassure the publ ‘there‘ore, to establish confidence iu the government, an to vindicate the fair fame-of those officiais who may have been unjustly accused of malfeasance, the thing that is wanted 16.8 strict and speedy squartug of accounts. tor of the Rich- the ‘ir cof {From the Richmond Whig, August 16.) The chivalry, «# weil as non combatants, for the first ‘time for many a day, were thrown into an oxcitement this morning by @ ramer that a hostile meeting bad 4eken place between Jobo M. Panicl, kaq ,of the Rich. mond Examiner, and EC, imore, Confederate states Treasurer The current report is that the meeting took place at half past five e'clook this morning, on Dill’s farm, two miles north of the city. ur. Rives Pollard, of the Bzaminer, acted as the friend of Mr, Daniel, and Lieat. Thomas Taylor, 0° Soath Car loa, aa the friend of Mr. Elmore. weapons ued, it is sald, were the ordinary smooth bore dueling pietols; the distance ten paces. Only two shots were exchanged, Mr. Daniel being wounded at the second {ire im the tleeh part ef the right leg, a tew inches ubove the ankle, fis wound, though vot dangerous, 1 said to be vory painful. Toe aifar grew out of & paragraph which appesred in the local columm of the Framiner on the Ist instant, headed “Alleged Defatcation in the Treasury Depart- meat—Astonishing Developments. ”” ‘The paregraph announced that the arrest of Detective F. W. Boyd, on the charge of attempting to bribe Detective R. B. Craddock “into silence in respect to certain fucts con- cerning a bigh official”? of the Treasury Department, bad resulted in bringing to its development “a defalcation m the Treasury, said to be of a very large amount’ Crad- dock reported to higher authority, and was instructed to "ask ten thousand dollars for the suppression of the fact that be bad.seen the ‘high official playing government funds away at (aro, and the gamblers ‘beating him’ out of immense sums.” It is serated on the street that Mr. Elmore addressed a note to Mr. Daniel, representing that pnblic rumor un- justly pointed to him asthe “high offic'al”? alluded to, ‘and requesting the insertion of a paragraph in the Hrvmi- nvr disciatming any allusion tothe Treasurer. Mr. Daniel, report says, declined to insert the disclaimer, aud turther corres] resulted in a challenge from Mr. Elmore, which was aceepted. The North Caroiina Election. {Prom the anville Movitor. } So far as we have beard from the Nortb Carolina elec- tion, Randolph is the only county that fas given am: jority for Holden. The vote atands:—Vance, 620; Hokten, 863; Holden’s majority, 243 We bad hoped there would not be asingle ity in the State that would exnibit so litte appreciation of ‘heir own State position and honor as to give a majority against Vavce. But Randolph is the county where, in 1861, two energetic officers, after a full canvass to raise volunteers, fuiled pot only to raise a company, but did pao gaivanize one single dead resident into a living soldier. Vv \e¢ of Rebel Bonde [From the Richmond Examiner, Auguet 17 | To THE EDITOR OF THE KXAMINKK. Ricumosp, July 18, 1864. Excuge me for taking the liberty of addressing you, but as] am one of the sufleriag community. i require ivfor- mation through your valuable paper. The questivn ie simple. Many pergons of limited means have jaid their money out in Contederate bonds, but received certificates of deposits until such time as the Treasury Department could igsue the bonds, When calling for them the tel'er reiused to give hundred doliar bonds, but tried to force upon the community a single bond. let the amount be ‘a thousand dollars or upwards. Now, Editor, ! thought it was optional with the holder of the certificate whether he took athousand dollar bond or bonds of a hundred doliars each, which, in the latter case, a person could dis- pose of in such an amount as he wanted: but if be re- ceive a single bond. be must dispose of the whvie amount, Jet the sacrifice be what it may. A gentleman caljed at the Treasury Department to have his bond altered into hundred dollar boods, stating that he bua been to Major Wood to pay bis tax, and he refused to take the bond, a8 1t was too heavy for bim,and tne telier refused to reduce the bond so that he might pay bis tax. A CITILEN, A Policeman Shot by a July Rioter, Between three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon officer O’Brien, of the Nineteenth precinct, while patrol- ing his beat, saw a fugitive from justice, named Jobn Riley. The latter is reported to have been a ringleader in the riots of July, 1808. He was arrested avd indicted by the Grand Jury for baying participated in the riots, but in some manner yet unexplained he made bis escare from the authorities, and until yesterday the police were unable to learn his whereabouts, though diligent search had constantly been made When officer O'Brien discovered him he followed bim to a liquor store on the corner of Forty-first street and Eighth ave. nue, where he made an atiempt t arrest. Riley thereupon drew arevolver and shot offi Brien in the forehead. Tbe wound jatlieted 18 of a believed, fata! cnaracter. Le was immed to St. 8 Hospital and the Corover noi ante-morjem oxamination Riley made his eseape imme- diately after tiring the pistol, aud up to a tare hour last evening he bad not been arresied. Captain Wolling, of the Twentieth, in whore precinct the aitair happened, has deen notified, and will apprebend him if possible. eran rae RS TE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrica. ALLAN—Fustin.—On Friday, August 19, at 201 South Ninth street, Hrookiyn, y the Ker. Mr. Joslyn, ORGY ALLAN, Of lesburg, jli., to EL.tey Marcaxer, rth davghter of the late Jobn Emsiie, Nsq., Union ter. race, Aberdeen, Scotland. Aberdeen avd Figin papers please cony. Lassixc—Masier,—Oo Monday, August 15, at the resi. dence of D, Mawby. Esq. , Toulon, Nil , by the Rev. Richard ©, Donn, A. Lassie, M. D., of New York city, to Miss Josie M. Maser, of Perth Amboy, N. J 'mans—Leere.—Io Brooklyn, on Thursday. Aagost 18, ‘at the residence of EB. Z. Laurence, Keq., by the.Rev. J. W. Diller, ). 1), rector of St. Luke's church, Mr. Henny O'Hara, of Boston, to Miss Euzanero J. Learn, of Brooklyn. Poston papers plesse copy. Scotr—-Ocnerx.—Up Tuesday, August 16. by the Rev. G wickson, A. A. Scorr, of Cola Spring, to ANxi® Ocwurs, of New York. Manchester (Png. ) papers please copy. Died. AiLRN.—On Sunday, August 21, at No. 56 Irving place, of parsiysm, Wiiuiam M. ALLES, Baq., counsellor hare in the 72d year of bis age. His friends and relatives, and the members of Kane Lodge, ¥. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from . residence, ou Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o’etoel ‘The brethren of Kane Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M.,are bereby summoned to assemble at their lodge rooms, No. 694 Broadway, on morning, August 23, at 9) o'clock, t» pay the last tribute of respect to our late drother, William M. Allen. THOS. §, SOMMERS, Master. James M. Ticur, Secretary. Axgsox —Un Sunday, August 21, Jonx A., son of Sam- uel and Eljen Areson, aged 6 years, 6 months snd 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family. and the police of the Eighteenth ward. are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, {rom the residence of bis parents, No. 314 East Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Biap.—At Tompkinsville, Staten aa 21, TaEooORE R.. 0 on of Ci ia F. Bird, aged 1 year, 6 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are Tavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents. Tompkinsville, Staten island,on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brows.-On Friday, Augost 19, Eowarp W. Brown, aged 34 years. His friends, and those of his father, James P. Brown, of Newburg, and of his father in-law, John Todi, Sr., are respectfully invited to meet at his iate residence, 97 ‘Weat Tenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The remains will be taken to Newburg for inter- ment The funoral service will be beld the residence of a uae, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past two ool Baxxe.—At Tremont, Westchester county, on Friday ening. August 19, Jo-rrn Banks, engineer, formerly of jew York, aged 43 yours. The relatives and friends, also the members of Pacific on} A.M. Marion and Lilly lodges, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two O'clock, from bis late residence, corner of Vitel street and Madison aven: BastiaAva.—1o Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 21, of con- semption, Wa. Bystiana, ip the 28th year of bie age. The fupera! will take place from hie late resisence, 62 Pear! street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elock. CoLLN.—On Sanday, Avgust 21, Auten Cenun, infant danghter of W. M. and Kate Cullin, aged weeks, The foneral will take place from the residence of her perenne, 762 Hroadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at two oclook. Covet.—On Sunday, August 21, Apom Lovisa, second daughter of Wm. Ki. and Addie A, Covel, aged 2 years, 11 Island, on Sunday, ad y' Hd friends of the family are invited to eral,from the residence of her parents, No, 92 Jane street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. in Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 21, com. mandor Jawee M. Doncaw, U. 8 N, His relatives and friend: id those of bis father in- law, Nathaniel F. Waring, Faq. the officors of the navy wad of the Marine corps, and the members of Montank Jodge No, 280, F. and A M., are respectinlly invited to attend the funeral, from the Choroh of the Moly Trinity, corner of Clinton and Montagne streets, Srooklyn, on Wednesday afernoon, at balf-port three o'clock. Navid. On Saturday, AUgUSt 20, Sanam Davia, agod 19 years, ‘The foneral servicne will take ploce mt St. Mark's chureb, (pis (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, when her (riends and acquaintances are reepectfully invited to ationd Five. On Eadarday, August 26 Acob Fink, Aged Va yours, clab yoe aud sriend whe Many Fine family are respoctfol wife of ST 22, 1864. 7" LY Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, Allen Mallen, No, 47 Crosby street, this (Mou- the funeral, ? Robert S, Downs, 57 North Oxford street, this (Monday ) afternoon, at three o'clock. Gurxaw—On Saturdsy, August 20, Ewa Genxan, dangbter of Henry and Aun Gerkan, aged 2 years, 9 months and 25 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the (uneral. this (Monday),afternoon, at ove o'clock, {rom the residence of her parents, No. 12 Elizabetu ‘Street GULLETT, —In Rrooklyn, on Saturday, August 20, Jom Guierr, in the 25th year of his age. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Hoaay.—On Sunday, August 21, Carrina Hocan, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Catrima Hogan, aged 8 years, 3 months and 19 days. The ‘riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber Parents, No. 14 Washington street, this (Monday) after- ‘Boon, ab two o'clock. KxULY.—On Friday, August 19, Lizz V. Keuty, young: est duughter of tne late James Kelly. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, J vba J, Kelly, and brother-in-law, James Fury, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) prong ‘at eleven o'clock, from 849 West Thirty fourth feet. KeatiG —On Sunday, August 21, Samant Jane Keatixa, daughter of Elizabech and the late James Keating, aged 4 vears and 8 months, The friends and relatives of the family, also of Margaret Palmer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenoe of her mother, in Broadway, between Sixty. th and Sixty-eighth streets, this (Monday) af- ternoon , at one o'clock. Livincston —At Harlem, on Sunday morning, August 21, of cholera infantum, WiisoN Beut., iofant son of Robert avd Emilie M. Livingston, aged 5 mouths and 24 days. The relatives and friends of tho fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 1318t street, betwoou Fifth and Sixth avenues, lem, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Monnis.—-At Astoria, on Sunday, August 21, Joan Mor- Ris, a native of the parish of Longfield, county Tyrove, Ireland, in the 54th year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, from bis late residence. in Astoria, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’clock, without further no- ice. Mrter.—Ip Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 20, Linum Cox, oniy child of Walsingham A. and Annie M. Miller, aged 7 montbs and 26 da’ ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from tho residence of her grandfather, Wm. W. Crane, corner of Clinton and NeKalb avenues, Mernirr.—On Saturday, August 20, Waren J. youngest son of Captain Israel J. and Sarah’ M. Merritt, aged 7 months und 9 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, at Whitestone, L, I., this day (Monday), at twelve o' kK. Marston On Sunday, August 21, the only son of David . Marston, aged 7 weeks, The friends and relatives of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from the residence of his parents, No, 108 Seuth Ninth street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Murray.—On Friday, Aucust 19, of consumption, Mary Axxg, daughter of Owen and Jane Murray, a native of the parish of Naul. county Dublin, Ireland. Fer frieode, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ residence of her brother and sisters, 630 Myrtle aveoue, Brookryn, this (Monday) morning, at balf-past nine o’cloek. The remains will be taken to’ St, Patrick’s church, Kens avenue, where there will be a requiem mxss celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mure. —In Hoboken, on Saturday afternoon, August 20, Sanau, daughter of Alex, and the Jate Eliza Muir, aged 19 yours and I montb. The ‘riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 313 ‘Willow street (Fox Hitl), Hoboken, this (Monday) after- Boon. at haif-past one o'clock. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. -McLavontin.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 20, Mancarer McLavonix. in the 49th year of her ave ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fanerai. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Assumption, corner of York and Jay streets, where a solemn bigh mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, at ten o’ciock on Tuesday The funeral will start from the church at two MeXnow —On S-~lay, Augnst 21, Jonw Micuast, be- loved and only sou “st Patrick aud Mary Ann: McKeon, sged 12 months aad 6 dave. The friends and acquaintances, and also those of his prand‘ather, Michacl Hagan, aro ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of bia parents, No, 177 West Twenty two o'clock. bth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at Augrst 21, at the resi- yn. Frederic L. i’latt, No, 207 Moaotgomery street, Jersey City, Frei Puatr, in the 76tb year of his age. Notice of the funeral bereafter, Raczy.—I!n Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aug st 21, Euizanera. wife of Bernard Rageo, aged 30 years, 10 montns and 23 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the farntly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residenco, 36 Furman street, on Tuesday afternoon. at two o'clock. Stkwmys,—On Saturday, August 20, Bren, daugbter of Charles M. and Mora Stebbins, aged 1 year, 6 months and 15 dave, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune ral, this (Monday )"atternoon, at two o’clock, at 28 Eust th street. an».—Oo Saturday, Aneust 20, Carorisn, daugh- ran and the late’ Hamilton Southard, aged 6 friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elock, 8 Irom No. 8 Manwin street su uddenly, in this city, on Satardav evening, Angus Wx. Henry, son of the late Cornelius L. Si- in the 20th year of bis age. ce of funeral will be given hereafter, Sxuittn1.—On Sunday evening, August 21, after a linger fliness, Mancaret Skew, in the 66th year of ber ‘The relatives and frienaa of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Menday) afternoon, at four o'clock. froin ber late resideace, 74 Newark’ avenue, Jersey City. Smrra,—On Saturday, August 20, Tuowas Sarr, aged 60 ears, 7*The friends of the family aro respectfully tmyited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Myrtle avenue and Ryereon street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at tall past two o'clock, Tryxsy —-On Saturday, August 20, Marta Antowverm, onty doughter of Aimee Teuney, aged 21 years The triends of the famtiv are invited to attend rhe funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 77 Madison ayenue, without further notice. Taorxe.—On Sunday. August 21, Carmerixr, widow of nS, Thorne, aged 73 Yours The relatives and friends of the family spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reside jo. 64 Grove street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Winaxt.—On Sunday, August 21, ANortawr F., dangh. ter of Thomas D.and Angeline Winant, aged 4 years months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, No. $1 Watts street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Wiiis.—At Powerville, N,J.,on Sonday, August 21, Tnowas C. Wit, in tt r of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Warre.—On Sunday, Angust 21, after @ short illness, Amos L. Warr, aged 27 yours, His remains will be taken to Shrewsbuty, N. J., for in- torment Monmouth and Red Bank papers please copy. St SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TIIS DAY. 5 17 | Moon Risks. 6 | mon water Port of New York, Augast 21, 1864. 953 12 03 ARRIVED Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jones, Liverpool Aug 6, via Queenstown Sth, with mdse ‘and 124 passengers, to ‘oho G Dale, 1th inet, lat 46 08, Jon 98 10, saw Br ship Horn, bound W; same day, passed a large iceberg; iat 2 Soa thi et pean ay = Q Steamshiv lar ir). pool, Auc 9, Queens. town Lith, with mdse a1 4 steerage passengers, to EB foun inst, 10:30 AN, off Mook of Waterford, saw steamship Kangarov, bound fa; 1th, lat 41 38. lon 12 10, Br ip Rovel Mail, bound B: i4th. lat 61 15, lon 32.47, ship rtha Rideou Lon ith, lat 48 Bt, Jon 45 32. Am ip Shooting Star ter, from Cardiff; 21st. 6:30 AM, 4 41133, lon 7125, ster ip ‘City of London, hence for 1130, steamship London, 34, lon ‘na (US transport), Crary, Fortress Mon #, to US Quartermaster. 2ist inst, of Squi w brig Nope, ot New York, bound N. Ship Aurora, Barker, Liverpool. dgty 10, with mdse 574 passengers, to Howland & FrothMhgoain. | 2imt inet, at 4 AM, struck on the Outer Middle, and thumped quite heavily for about half an hour before getting olf, Twodeaths aod one birth. Fk Kobert Leanard (Br), Hilton, Cardiff, 45 days, with k Rosamond, Pickett, Cow Bay, U days, with oa. to 10 Boyd & Hincken. Peck & Church. ‘16th insi, lat 42 46, lon 65 09, saw . soapicions looking steamer, painted black, with one mast and three funnels steering NEE, Hark Mailic Metcalf, Baker. Cow Bay, 12 da\ to Brockway & Baker.’ 14th inst, off Cape Bab! pictous look camer, with, one mast and pipes, steortn Bark Jenny Pitts (of Rock! . Haskell, Picton, NS, 10 days, with coal, to ie Brig’ Maria (Dan', Jongebioed, Bordeaux, 61 days, with mdse, to Wm Salem '& Co. on ae Eaiaie, Fides 1 Reape Cow Bay, vn ‘with coal, to ie le ton. Brig JA H Crowley (ot Addison), Drisko, Giace Bay, 1° be with coal, to master. Dix, Glace Bay, 14 days, wi rig Avondale (ot Treinont), fF Lewieritia (it), Taylor, Dorchester, NB, 9 days, with i. to ¥ I Nevins Caan Lubec, nalhaven. mouth, 3 dave , Newbury port, Ii, Gloucester. for 3 BELOW, Ship Monnt Royal, from Liverpool, 55 days. a RHE Thomas Owen, from Nneviiae, 14 dayne SAILEDY Dih—Sbip President Pilimore; barks Mayflower, Paladin, 6%, Grain, James Welab, Louie, beige & B Cook, Cli, Bxee'sior; schre , Antelope, , Bite, Jeep Lenthall, Evelina, eOTin Wind at sunset EN: Miscet! Baek P C ALexanper, hence 100 1n specie, ‘should get itz stood E rp A it, Mery ie his sokes it nt he Dow regrets it, as ept itin we have deco safe. ‘The rebels. appropriated all of his nau instruments. Scue Patra, Smith, from Portland for Matanzes, with & cargo of lumber, before reported ashi ‘Ogunqnit Barbar Wells, Maine. remained lab Yost and had’! + She is io bad condition, and probably cannot be saved. Her cargo, sails, &c, will be saved in good order, Lavxcwep—At Boston, 9h inst, from the yard of Paul Curtis, ship George Warren, about 100) tona, burthen. In tended tor the freigh ‘Lierpool, 5. and was te Ship James Arnold. Cleaveland, NB, Fayal and Mal “anded Bn es NB, arr at July 12, jar’ apoleon, Fuller, NB, arrat Fayal July 12, with 8 ih the smail pox: bad bi ha died of the saaie disease, Tos» an the previous rk Solon, Barstow, Ni, was at Fayal July 12; oi] as be- fore reported. ‘Bark Union, Baker. NB, sid from Fayal July 12. foreign forts. Gow Bax, Aug Il—In port bark Sandy Hook, for New Yorks next day, GLack BAY, Aug g—In port harks Champton, f Ae Bat, Ann oa l7 Fit ooukan Pain Tor dole ie di .. s Bolivar (Colombian). Lee, Beton. do: 13th. sche Golden Wi did Hith for Fortune Island); Asthe ubbs, Philadelphia (and sld 23th for Black Ilva, St Thomas: 1th. brigs Cazique, w York: 20th, Ze fe, Kaitimore; 24th, schr Loring, ‘ork: ang 2," barks Knsu'ar, Boston; 41h, John Duncan, Nevassa Bid . Nassau, ov, NS. Aug !0—In port bark Lavinia, for NYork ‘8; brig Crimea for do do. [PER Sreausmie 'eRvvIAN. Ore Fatien Pornt.) Arr from NYork Ang 4. Argean tz: 9th, BA Sons der, at Antwerp: of New York, Spiritof the Dav, and Jue, at Liverpool: 10th, Southampton, at Deal; Baron Sea. fold. ot Queenstown; llth, Moonlight, at do; Cordillera, a& verpool. Sid for NYork 11th, Antarctic, and Sir Robart Peel, from werpool. rs (The Latest Arr from NYork, Union. at Ship Island Home, from Liverpool for Boston, bas return- ec to por. 1a Londonderry.) diz; Lady Milne, at Londo, [Per Steamsrir KRDAR.] (Latest via Queenstown.) Arr from NYor«. Li at Bristol; Ei road; Don Pasquale, a: Venn, at Antwerp: Anne, at Fernando Po; Emilia, at Madeira. Arr from Boston, Bonnding Bi'low. Po BOSTON, Ang 8), AM—Uid steamship Saxon, Matther a eS Br park Jane, Will Wing, Wall, W Coast of A Philadelphia: Bay State, Sing. Sid ‘rom the Ronda s)1\ § “lst—Arr bark George Kell, Ardrossan; brig H G Berry, Cienfuegos. BALTIMORE. Aug 19—Arr brig J W Sawyer, Scudder, Fortress Monroe; schrs Mary K Mangam, Beveridge. and Naroleon, 20 by ; Hodine, Newark, NJ~ rship Vi rin, Mount 1 ir} + 'az00, Baths Me: achr'd B Myers, Wiidio, NYork, in pRUCKSPORT. Aug li—arr acne Wm MeCobb, Chipman, acdeiphin Blizabethport. Sid ‘brige rescoit, Milis, and Robin, Hooking, NYork; sche f B Smith, Kelly. do, PHILADELPHIA, Aus 20, AM—Arr brig C B Kel! rell, Matanzas: schra West Wind, Gilman, Guanic § Simons, Hughes, Port Royal. Lamartne, Hill, Saco; Jap Alderdice, Stites, Boston: Lady Suifoix, Frisbee, Glouces- ter; Horace Staples. Gibbs, New Bedford: E W Ferry, Rise Lenn: Jas S Hewitt, Foster, Boston; John Dorrance, Je, Providence: Sarah “Burke, Oxborne, Newport: Horle zon, Pinm, Northport; JS Chambers, Fowler, Leesborg, Cla steamships DeMolay, Sampson, City Point; Nor= . Haker, Boston: brig Susan Duncan: Mitchell, Alexan- j schra L Maul, Somers, Port Royal; Broadiield. Baxer, Boaton. PORTLAND, Aug 19—Arr.steamship Potomac, Sherwood, NYork. Cld briga P R Curtis, Stevens, Havana: Criola Goodmg. Matanzas; sehr Charmer, Fuller, New York. i bark Tonle _ MISCELLANBOUS. NITED STATES SEVEN THIRTY LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that subserip- tlons will te received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 15. 186s, with semi-annual interest at the rate of seven and three tenths per cent pe oum— principal and interest ind to be paid in lawful money. ‘These notes will be convertibie at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent sold bearing bonda, payable not less than five nor more tiwn twenty years from there Gate, as the government may wick. They will be tssueate denominations of $50, $100, $40, $1,000 and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple ef fifty dollars, The notes wil! be triasmitied to the owners free of trane portation charges as soon afer the receipt of the original certificates of deposit 4: ! ev cin be prepared. rca from August 15, persons making deposits subseqremt t» that date must pay the la- terest accrued from date of now to date of deposit, Partien depositing twenty ‘iv thousand dollars and up- As the notes draw int wards for these notes at any one time will be allowed @ me per cent, which wit] be paid by the Treasury Depart npon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the oficer with whom the commission of one-quarter of an deposit was made, No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAC It tsa national savings ban! interest than any other and the best security, Any savings bank which pays its depositors in United States notes em. 8 OP THIS LOAN. offering a higher rate of siders that it is paying in the best clreulating medium of the country, and {t cannot pay in anything better; for itsowm ent securities or in notes or assets are either in gover Donds payable in government paper. * ‘mporary or permanent itm vestment. The notes can always be sold for within » frac It is equally convenient tion of their face and accumuiated Interest, and are the best. security with banks as eoliaterais for discounts. CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT 520 GOLD BOND. interest on the notes for- In addition to the very lity three years, this privilege of conversion 18 now worth about three per cent per annum, for the current rate for 5-20 bonds is not less than nine per cent preimfam, and defore- the war the premium on six per cent United States stocks was over twenty per cent, It will be seen that the actoal profit om this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent per annom. 1T8 EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL TAX. ATION. But aside from alt the advantages wo have enumerated, « special act of Congress exempts sit bonds and Treasory notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemption Je worth about two per cent per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. Tt is believed that no securition offer so great inducements to lenders as those issued by the government, In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or abliity of private par- tles, or stock companies, or seperate communities, only, ie pledged for payment, while the whole property of the coun- try is held to secure the discharge all of the obligations of the United States, fof While the government offers the most liberal terms for ite loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will beto the loyalty and patriottam of the people. Duplicate certificates will bo insued for all deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certiGeate: the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be famed in blank or payable to ordr. When 0 endore ed st must be lett with the oilicer receiving the deposit, te be forwarded to the Treasury Department, SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE REOEIVED by the Ra; Assistant Treasurer of the Unived States, corner of Wail ane Nassau streets, ae First National Bank of Rew York, No, 4 Wall atreet Socond National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and Broadway. pi ‘Third National Bank of New York, No.6 Nassau street. Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Pine street. Fifth National Bank of New York, 838 Third evenve. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth avenue and Broad ~ = Bighth National Rank of New York, 660 Broaway. Ninth National Bank of New York, 963 Broadway, Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broadway. Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. National Bxchange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwiet street. a And by al! National Banks which are depositaries of pubile money, . AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS ‘Throughont the country will dondtloes AFFORD FACILITI£# TO SUBSCRIBERS.

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