The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1865, Page 2

SE TTT ees iiciliianstiaed aiaiamamainaeandaiaanamemaanmnimaiiimaliaad NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1865. MR. LINCOLN’S POLICY. authority shouldbe r stored andithe Union re-established, Mr. Lincoln answered, by disbanding (ho Southern ‘armi:s and rendering obedionce-to-the laws; Uhat custom: house officers, postmasters, judges, marshals, &o:, would.be immediately appointed and porform their fano- tions as formorly, and must be respected and obey. It was then objected that the separation. and the war had given rise to questions and interests which it would bo proper to provide for by stipulation and to, adjust bo- fore a restoration of the former relations could be made, To this the Provident replied that, a8-to all. questions in- volving rights of property, the courts should. bo open for their determination, and that Congress would, no doubt, be liberal in making restitution of confiscated property, or by granting indemnity in proper cases aftor the war had endod. ‘THE PROCLAMATION OF RMANOIPATION was next considered. As to the cffect of this proclama- Scientific Intelligences. ‘The Memagér du Mids mentions that a machine tine just been invented that will destroy with the rapidity of light- Bing vessels of war covered with the strongest anmer Plates. The motive power is electricity, and the remark- ‘ able part of the invention is that it is not necossary for the enemy's voasel to come in contact with the machine, Dut at a great distance the vessol is destroyed in: am in- tant. ‘The Emperor of the French has ordered trials to be made with a new square mouthed gun: which has beem invented by an officer of the French navy. At Bratton Clovelly, noar Dartmoor, England, the oul- tivation of the silkworm: is being extensively and suc- cessfully carried on. The treos for feoding the worms aro imported from Japan, and flourish vigorously. om the mooriand soil. Mr. F. Jobert, Porchoster terrace, London, has per- if the war ds: continued, but will be remitied’ tottio-peo- ple of any Stato which shai now promptly and im» good faith withdraw: ite troops and other support from further resistance tothe governmeat. This has 20 reference to Righie of property in: #lavoe, ‘Mr, Lincoln. then: reread the paper, commenting: at longth.on cach paragraph and sentence, in order to inake his meaning clear and distinct, The paper was: then handed to the Southern representatives. ‘THN QUESTION. OF PARDONS. Mr, Linoola remarked that tho question of pardons-wae not mentioned'in the paper.. The pardoning power, he aid, was vested: wholly andi unreservedly with himself. He could not force-pardons: upon anybody. Jeff. Davis had said that he would.not accept a pardon trom: him (Mr. Lincoln). What was not worth asking for was not worth receiving. ‘But most anybody can have almost anything:they. choose to ask for."” Ye orthern manufacturers tbe Surompay, July 6—0P. M. ‘ork and the Nc [J to-day, and the disposition to buy for & rise showed no | {%,Rer complement of 1.600, At ihe close of Pecmoe 8° | The Secret History of the Peace Nego- dimination, Hudson River was % higher than atthe | tho Boston Zraveller of the 7th inst. remarks:— second board yesterday, Reading %, Cleveland and Pitts: | There isa fair degree of animation in general business, tiations of the Late President aa bu , Northwes' 3, Rook Island 1%, 0 Bu) of mon erat von we i reineuea ne | foqurel, ovowers in good wanding, whe Related by Judge Campbell. 134, Cumberland 23, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 34. oe yen jorrowers in good standing, who Brio was lower, Michigan Southern 3 Quckaiver | "eta 'Mt Qyc'e"adat'akhough mores changed for Government securities were steady. Coupon five-twen- | longer time and on miscellaneous collatorals. The scar. ties closed at 10534, ten-forties 97%, coupon sixes of city of prime business r still prevails, but occasional 101. 4 einer pegatiations are made at seven par contin the ane Mr. Lincoln’s Plan for Restoring circles. jote buyers are purcl lol cates At the open board at one o'clock prices were | a small discount “aud investing idle in the new Virginia to the Union. gnorally a fraction higher, New York Central | loan, which yields soven, Cyt eay ne aoe dold on tho call at 91%, Ero 8134, Hudson | fous foruividend paying nosantis, and bartculanly - ‘“ , 20 River 1117, Reading 9934, ‘Michigan Central 109, | for government gold bearing bonds, - How the Permission for the Assemblage of Michigan Southern 64%, Mlinois Central 1874, The following isa statement of the Bank of England Cleveland and Pittsburg 70%, Rock Island 109, North- | for the week ending Jane 21:— the Virginia Legislature was Obtained, tion KS Lincoln said thore were difforent opinions. | mk, LiNOOLN’S PLAN FOR REASSKMBLING THR VIRGINIA fected a process of fixing by fire, in colors orotherwise, western 28%, Fort Wayne 9934, Ohio and Mississippi cer- ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Some bélioved that it was not operative at all; others that 4 IB UBLATURB, photographs on glass, of which ho has had on private tifeates 27%, Atlantic Mail 167, Canton Company 4214, | Government debt . end Why it Was Bevoked, it operated only within the territory which had been oo. | Aftor somo general conversation, Mr. Lihooln, doubt- | view several fine cxamples, having the quality of being Oieen poennsies, 900 qupled by he army; others. atill believed that it was | less roforring tothe proposition.of the previous ovening, | equally porfect scon as. transparencies or by reflected: said:— “L have-beon: considering @ plan for reassembling the Virginia Legisiature, I. deem: it of tho yrea‘est impor- tanoe: that the: samo organization that has been cast- ing tho influence and aupport of the Stats to tho rebols should bring thé: State beck into the Union. If I.can wort: it out in:my-own:mind, Iwill let you know."” GUNBRAL WEITEEL'S PURMIT TO THE LOL*LATURR, In jnstice to. Goneral. Weitzel, light. Adizcovory made by a: smith, at Versailles, is much talked about among horse dealers. It is a composition almost as bard as iron, which can be applicd under the hoof without causing the animal tho slightest pain and costs seventy-five per cont less than ordinary. horse- shoes. The following process of” restoring the features of a dead body that has undergono’ putrefaction ts being ap- plied with great success:—The body is placed in.water im a watertight sliol!, ; twonty pounds of cofmon saltand. — { one pound of hydrochigrie arid are led'to thie water, and the immersion is sustained th hours. The ody: id is thon removed, tie fact is washod with simple water and thea with chlorine water; and firtally a current of chlorins gas is pass Sreoly over the face. ‘The restora tion of the features is thus rendered 80 porfect thnt.the body can be positively identified. ‘An intoreating expericut of af Rybert’s: newly invent:d submarine jug machino, the Narval, re- cently took place on, the crater Jake of Tarana om the ing of the Puy-de-Deme, in presence of Generat. the protect of the departmont; M:. Lisbonne, enginesr o. the navy, and a number of persons specially: juvited. The valve of. the hugo machino having. been opened, the apparatus was mado-to collapse and,sink, to: the bottom ofthe lake. A diver then went down: and attached to it largo masses of rock, weighing sixty toma, Tho machine was then again inflated, and. siowly rose te the surface with its.1mmens)> bardon, A. Peport ad- dressed to the Minister of Public Works by the prefeet bears testimony to.th» perfect success of tho cxporimenk Tho Moniteur,.in giving an account of tho Emperor's: recont visit to. tho Jardin @’Acckimatation at Algiers, Cumberland 44%, Quicksilver 6034, coupon flye-twenties, | Gold coin and bullion, old issue, 105 Afterwards, on the street, there was a recession of 3 85% por cent on a fiortion of the list, but before the clos: of business tho market regained its buoyancy. New | proprietors’ cap- York Central closed at 97, Erie 8114, Hudson nit! ~£14, 558,000 River 111%, Reading 99%, Michigan Southern 64%, wosnces Sy Fort Wayne 9}{, Rock Island 108%, Quicksilver Ox, | Rublic deposi. ieee a6 ‘ @ur Richmond Correspondence. Cumberland 44%. Seven da; . Brommonp, Va., July 1, 1865. ‘The prosct large carnings of the leading railways, as | ther soe 449,007 SURTORY OF MR LINOOLN’S RACE NEGOTIATIONS: also the prevailing ease inthe money market, assist the ‘Total.........£41,470,825 Total..... ' BAL, 400,826, } tmay now apprar to be a very late dato to give any ‘operations of ‘tue bulls, who have been jomed by many ‘The preceding accounts, compared wi ‘these of the/] dotails of the famous peace negotiations known as the ‘of those recently in the bear interast. preceding week, exhibit— | “Hampton Roads Conference ;¥” but I have ae since Gold continues strong but rathor inactive, and the sup- | A decrease of circulation of... the publication of what purported to be Mir. Stephens ‘ply on tho street is nearly equal to the demands of bor- statement of that conference, that the particulars as rowers. ‘Tho conviction ts gradually becoming more given mo by Judge Campbell will be not leas interesting, etilod and génoral that tho natural tondency ‘as presenting another rebel view of the affair. ‘of the promium will be upward for a long time to | An increase of bullion of. It will not be questioned that it was the height of Mr. come. Tho absurd talk which many people have | AX increase of rest of... Lincoln’s ambition to signalize his administration of the indulged in with reg». to the resumption ‘The London Economens of June 24 odserves:: Qhief Executive office of the nation, which was com- Of specie payments within a year or two is certaintobe | ane bank return of this week indicates that the usual | Menoed under such adverse circumstances, by the resto- ‘contradicted by experience, and whonever we do resume | precautions are being taken by the mercantile com. | ration of the Union in all its territorial integrity, with the ‘epecie pay ments it will be in the midst of such a panic | munity at the of the half year. There is leas | foul blot of slavery eradicated from its escutoheon. .a8 will reduce proporty valuos and securities of all kinds pepegtipiee ci ciemegpe Syme nogr dank | From the day that hostilities commenced until the sur- render of Lee's army—the grand original act of the final to vory low figures. A letter from Charleston, published pated fm tho Huxany of to-day, gocs to confirm what | limit the supply of money, and, in consequence, there is | collapse of the insurrection—Mr. Lincoln's voice and we ave before expressed with regard to the | more le fred gemaen norco eng bank. | influence was for peace, No efforts consistent with the ‘uncertainty of the cotton and other Southern | 2% per cent, and there are no appearances to cate | dignity of his position, or the great nation of which he ‘crops in 1866. Tho problem of free labor has | # it other than the temporary causes alluded to influence | was the head, or the great principles he represented, were ever left untried that promised any tendency to yot to be solved, and shrowd judges belive that the crop | te market or ite future prospects. this grand desideratum. Great questions of expediency ‘the stock exchange stead: ‘of 1866 will fall short of a million of bales. Asfor,the uit a pe rag ners pepe fils “= and national policy, not always readily comprehended by the masses of the people, frequently prevented negotia- anillion bales or loss of cotton now in the Southern coun- | government securities at short periods. tions that to the public view promised favorabie results; oporative everywhere in tho States to which tt applicd. ‘This matter would be decided by the courts when cases arose, In the meantime, whatever was tho extont of the operation of that proclamation, or the views eater- tained on the subject, he should not recede from the Position he had taken in pubilshing it, ‘THB CONFISOATION QUESTION. In reference to the confiscation and otheracts impo- sing ‘and penalties, he said that power had been given $ him to apply these acts or not, ‘and’that a very ul employment of that pgwer might be expected (rom. by those affected by them. ‘ juch are the Iading points touched upon in the oan- ference or interview, and the unalterable positions taken by Mr. Lincoln. Of course it will not be presumed that Tgive the arguments, pre and oon, my only purpose being to show the late President’s real position as de- fined by himself, Other points were raised and discussed’ ‘at the interview, but thoy were of minor importance, and have already boen fully stated in the public prints. ‘Tho conclusion of the conference was simply the ordi- nary dignified separation of gontiomen after & protracted. interview. No agroement was expected to be arrived at, and certainly none was attalzed. No compact, protocol, memorandum or understanding of any kind was ontered into, and no writing of any nature made. The insurgent |, commissiunors were treated as Southern gentlemen of influence, but in no wise as the reprosentativos of any government or form of government, pretended or real. ‘They were dismissed from the conferonco when they had satisfied their own minds of the views and purposes of the national government towards those in insurrection. A friendly hand-shaking and s “‘good-by” onded tae meoting. Total .... Notes issued... The Justification of General Weitzel, ee, &., &o. ‘tho call. for the assombling of tho bo mado, this point is. impo ‘The proposition that had’béen:miade to Mr. Lincoln/was to convene the public and leading stateamen:of. Virginia without referenoe to thelr official station, and: to. sottle with them the terms ‘ad mode of reorganization, and) to: obtain thelr aid in composing and tranquilizing the people. On the follow- ing day the Prosident addressed a note to General Weitzel from City Point authorizing him to permit the conve- ning of the Logislature; and’ dirocting that the note be shown. to Judge Campbell. On; that authority the call for the reconvening.of:tho Legislature was propared and submitted to General’ Sheploy for approval. General Shoploy made some-alterations.in its wording, and. thon permitted. It to be printed. THE REVOCATION OF THE ORDER. In-the meantime the late: President returned to Wash- ington, where, it would.seem, the action had was made tho topic of discussion. in: tho: Cabinot, by the advice of which body, and: because-of revelations herotnaftor do- tailed, the President was.led to-revoke the action he bad taken. He thoreupon; addrossed a note to General Woitzol dirccting that tho permission for the reassem- bling of the Virginia. Legislature: be revoked and all.the ‘try, much of it is more or less damaged, aud a large por- The earnings of the following railways for June, 1864 ‘tion of it is scattered over districts remote from carry- | and 1865, were:— Tune, 1865. Tune, 1864. ‘ing facilities. 1% will, therefore, come forward slowly and but not an instance oan be cited whorein an ccokimiat Cigee rious Waite: ier Garreall” "Eg AE: oeeeatere Resta + $811,180 SE | Te atetea that cacld property anh beng THE OPINIONS OF THM REDKL COMMISSIONERS. papers that had passed: in tho: premisos be withdrawn. | stated that his Majesty: was much struck with tho rapid Nenad far ‘Kinssinin colton maanatnctaren will: be: stim. | Hanmwestons - oe AUT | ee Sasekaaadwreh ithe" romesion A boom | on their rtura voyage to Richmond—it isstatet by | This note entered somewhat at longth into the reasons | growth of the: evea'yptus resinifera, or Australian gum ated by the neods of the South, and before the Chicago and Alton. « 343,085 119,017 insurgents that was negl one of them—the inaurgent commissioners refrained from that induced the Executive to adopt this course, Simul- | tree, which has attained a. height of thirty feet and a — taneously with the reception. of. this note by Genoral | diametor of six.inches in tho: space of two years. This any-general discussion of the interview. Judge Camp- bell affirms that he was satisfied with the interviow, and felt willing to make a pace on the basis of the late Pro- sident’s ultimatum. Sevoral days after their arrival im Richmond Mr. Hunter became convinced of the hopeless- ness of looking or fighting for anything bettcr, and yielded his adheronce to Judge Campbell's opinion. Mr, Stephens thought that a longer dolay might be more favorable to the South, but on the eve of his doparture for Georgia, which took place on the day before tho pub- lic meeting at the African church, he. assentod substan- tlally to the conclusions of Judge Campbell and Mr. Hunter. On one point the commissioners wore fully agreed from the outset. Thoy were opposed to any offorts to ‘n- The Westorn and Atlantic Railroad has beon com- pleted to Ackworth, Ga, one hundred miles from Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and thirty-cight from Atlanta. ‘The quarterly returns of the national banks of Chi- cago, made July 1, show that, compared with the state- ment of April 1, there is but slight increase of combined capital; an increase of nearly $700,000 in discounts, of $2,000,000 in individual deposits, $600,000 in circulation, ubout $2,700,000 in currency and nearly $40,000 in gold. ‘THE NIAGARA FALLS MOVEMENT. It must be romembered that it was not possible for Mr. Lincoln to recognize Jeff. Davis’ authority as the head of a government, since that would virtually be an acknow- lodgment of the rebel government, which, if 80 acknow- lodged and recognized by us, would quickly have been acknowledged by the governments of Europe. Henoe it was not possible to troat with parties accredited by Jeff. Davis to negotiate a peace. Neither would it have been at all consistent with the dignity of the head of a great nation to enter into negotiations with any unauthorized individuals who might chance to come along and repre- sent themselvos as tho agents of the insurgents. Here, then, was a great difficulty at the outset. This di foulty remarkable treo in-its. native soil, Australia, sometimes: roa hes the beight of three hundred and forty Beet, and has been found more than nineteen feor in diameter as about a yard fmm the ground. It, often yiclds planks not Las than two.hundved feot long, without a 8 ngle de- fect. Tho wood, notwithstanding its rapid growth, ie hard and heavien than oak; it also prosonts beautifel colors ant io consequently well adapted for cabinet work, . j ‘An astringent gum, known in commere) under the name ' of kino, is obtained.by making tnc'ions in its bark The eucalyptus is an.evergreen, and its leaves have nearig. the samo shape ag’thos of the laurel. The dorelopment of its lateral branches is no tess wonder‘ul than its stem. They are smal! until tho trunk attains @ height ‘crop of 1866 is ready for market a million of bales or ‘more will b> required for home consumption, Moreover, ‘Southern plantors and the Southern people generally, always averse to paper money, will insist upon payment ‘in gold for their cotton, and whatever else they havo for ‘gale, and hence @ drain southward of the little specie ‘that remains to us will set in. Partisan newspapers have deluded the nation by persistont misrepresentation ‘of the condition of our finances, and in esti- mnsting tho supply of gold in the country, and | 7B? government deposita show an increase of nearly Salculsting, the. imports and. exporta of gold during | $000,000 over the statoment of the 1st of April, which Che last four years, they inclade California, which, not | {#4000 the fact that at preesat the army paymasters being under the logal tendor sway, is as much a foreign have large amounts of money to their credit at some of ‘vountry to us, so far as its supply of gold is concerned, the banks, for the purpose of paying off the returned Weitzel Mayor General. E. 0. C, Ord, Commander of the Dopartment of Virginia, arrived at Richmond, having previously boon absent with one of his corps, co-operaumg with the Army “of the Potomac tn the pursuit of Leo. Hs arrival hee oporated to relieve Genoral Weitzel of the supreme com- mand ho had becn ox:reiaing, and. the latter was sont to Petorsburg with his.corps, Bocauso of the coincidence of these events it was generally: stated in the Northern pap2rs that Gonoral Weitzel was-relieved because of hay- ing transo:nded bis authority, in permitting the call. to issue for tho assembligg. of the Legisiature. From. the above it will bo unjust was this imputation. It is unfortunate tharconsidorations of national policy for- as Australia, - They also oxargerate the amount of gold | Veterans ppily met and overcome . Lincoln's very seated and in the banks and the Trossury, and give } Tne receipts of Breadstutls at the lake ports. for the bit gdesetoni skew aghanthresom mired 78M | Game tho pubio.mind to any greaior extent against tho | bid the publicaton 4n:fa of tho late Vrosid»nt's na of about one hundred feet, and then they shoot out ak. ttorance.to wild speculations on a subject which thi weok ending July 1 wore:— Ny gencral government, To this ond thoy waited upon Joft. note to Goneral Weitzebon this gubject, wiiteh fully ex- | most horizoatally, somctiznes’ to ‘the length of minety “ nf ork! ta whiohywas-conhinteets degnen of sessemaneinty onorates that oficer from all biuime or censure in tho | fect, giving the tree the appearance of am enormeus tum- z Davis, Benjamin and other membors of the rebel govern- ment, and sought to provent the meeting at tho African church, They used overy argumont and entroaty in ‘vain, and themselves positively refused to be present at that meeting or countenance it in any way. Tho state- ment that Mr. Stophons had gone to Georgia to canvase his State in favor of a prolongation of the war was cn- tiroly voluntary and unauthorized. He was applied to by influential men to do so, but positively refused, giving {t a8 his purpose to go home and remain there in quiot- ness until the end should come. On bis arrival in Georgia he was further importuned to take the stump, but 0 persistontly declined that many of Lis dest South- ern friends deserted him. and diplomatic ability hitherto unsurpassed by our great- est statesmen. It appeared: on tnvestigation that the: particular ind!- viduals at whom the ‘To whom it may concern" pro- clamation was aimed had no power to act in the premiacs which they assumed to ocoupy, and henco nogotiations with them wero confined solely to the ascertainment of this fact, bretia. The s ed, strance to say, is very small, and net unlike that of the tobacco plant. The flowers.are white, i" \ of most agroeablo smell, aud much liked by bees, which extract from them a del’cious honey. It has also beem romarked in.Ausiralia that the agve is almost unknewn in disiricts where this tree is abundaat. The hich price of the secd has hitherto prevented private individual 1m, Algeria from planting the eucalyptus on a large scale, but the Jardin d’Acclimatation last year ra'sed forty thousand plants, and, as the trees begin to produces when four years old, the dearness must svon cease. cuitivation of the eucalyptus in the French-Afrioam colgny is expected to be most beneticial, ag it will have dmperfoctly understand and which they regard only with wrejudiced eyes, They sec temporary advantage, but no | Chicago. ...39,744 318,214 1, valtimato evil, in the shipment of our bonds to Europe, | Milwaul 4, Meing unablo or unwilling to foresee the danger | Tot sinvolved in a largo amount of our debt being | Clevclan: theld abroad. Already wo are to a great extent at the Qn tere ea ee ‘meroy of European capitalists, who might make a spocu- Peet ied are ary) Okie bed aoa lation of returning flve-twenties to us in = manner which cece ‘would astonish Wall street and the governmont. pai Aolisanctiatae pogo sacar eee at The opening price of gold was 139%, followed by 4 | bo taxod; but each stockholder in such bank is to be rise to 140%, and a relapse to 130%, after which it | taxcd for the amount of his stock asso much personal recovered to 140% at five P.M. The only shipment of | property at the place where the bank is located. Each specie was $9,750 by the Borussia, making $34,853 for | hank is roquired by law to keep a correct list of its stock- matter. It is, however, most probable, as stated on eminont authority, that Mr. Lincoln, in the honvsty of his inton- tions and the frankness of his beart, permitted himse!f to be entrapped whero he considered evorything tobe fair and honorable. It will bo remombered that tho proposition had been made to him to assomble “he pub- lic ond load.ng statesmen of Virginia, without referonce to their oificial station."? This proposition was intended and understood to moan the <assombling of the people composing tho Stato’ Legislature, though mot as an offical body. Mr. Lincoln, in referring to it, spoke of tho “ Virginia ‘TUR BLAIR MISSION to Richmond, in all ita aspects, bas heen fully disclosed and commented on. Although it 1s probable that Mr. Blair wont to Richmond with. Mr. Lincola’s knowledge and consent—porhaps at his suggestion—with a view of the week. starting a train that might torminate in successful peace vceics- tietlsign lb ‘Mien, tik Gail, 6200 20b5g'the | MeeerThad to eaoaneetienonane tocany eaneamortien tend BArouceeh ares ueaniouen wen'tn tpecearenny geste |": aoa cn neatvenea af oxxvan oxax’s wnap- | Legislature,” doubtless moaning thereby the unoiicla! | the rovult of utitz nz ground at present unproductive, ‘bankers’ sterling at sixty days, quested to do 80.” under diplomatic subtorfuge that its failure could in no QUARTERS, body that had been spoken of to him; and when he | of creating an important export trade, and of meeting Thero is no change to note in the money market, and Stock E: manner implicate Mr. Lincoln or imperil the dignity of _Tt has been assorted ‘and contradicted that Mr. Lincoln | ganctioned the reassembling of that body; he did not in- | the ever increas'ng demarls of industry. call loans 476 imal at'4.a.8 per cenit, and first class com- ciety Tie 'si0:20 a. ut, | the national administration. visited City Point in March last on apeace mission. It | tond that tho old rebel Legislature should bo called to- Ina paper communicated to the Academy of Scionos, mercial paper is discounted at 6% a 9 per cent. $10000 US 6’s’81 rog. 106% 50 shs Erie Railway. 8134 THR HAMPION ROADS CONFERENCE. is undoubtedly true that, kuowing General Grant's plans, | gothor as a recognizod political organization, which was | M. Pelouz* exam nes the action of motalloids om glass. cou, 107 100 Erie RR pref..... 88 ‘The reeiltt of thet mission was the Hampton Roads | be folt that an opportunity might arise when bis | attempted under the sanction gathered trom his note, | It is well known that charcoal and sulphur will iinpart = yellow tint to glase; but the offect of other motalloids having not yet been exammed, M. Pelouze instituted some experiments with this viow at tho groat plate glass The Comptrolior of this State hias written the following | 40000 © a lotter relative to the taxation of national bank share- | 25000 US6 ‘holders :— S009 presence would be desirable and important. In this viow of the case alone he followed his inclinations to rid himself of the hungry office seekers at Washington and ‘When he saw the literal interpretation that had been put upon his language by Campbell aud others, he made husto to revoke the whole proceedings and recall all papsrs peace conference, the first roal moeting looking toa peaceful adjustment of the difficulties exuwting betwoen 24 call 107 200 Hudson . do. ‘Stamm or Naw Yor, Comrrroran’s Orvice, 10000 US 6, ou 113 the North and the South. Of this conference much has ‘i peat abies ales er os eh a } ee sae een said and written, both at the North and the South, | spend 8 few weeks in regions insocessible to them. But | that had passed. manufactory of St. Gobain, where the furnaces are so 0 eat, Oia iia ts tational beaks br anly receives. ee. 7 cotamepbes 'aere sobralited at tinctermtnation end | “arias ai Kinsatigish Oy Putstgseriecs.todhewrsoes: 1’; 1b will hesteatty uppcebented how dove Wy tho plot | constrcted as not to expose the glass in the cruciblesto I had previously read the circular published by the Hon. printed, both by Mr. Lincoln and the insurgent commis. | 100 of Richmond, thore is noevidence that he made any | thus working against the late Presldoat, Had “Extra” | all the impurities procceding froma the ashes and fuel em- gE. cy = paniding, tor ch you refer. aan as = sioners, neither of which reports, nor any of the un- offort to open n°gutiations other than by the bayonets of | piily Smith and his Legislature beon permitted to coms | ployed. The crucibles were mado of white refractory ene ha reek cs 1 Codiedant'h. Congtoes 500 sn eosi aid", 188% | omeial communications upon the subject, have let in the | his soldiers. His time was spont in riding and such | hack and oxorcise thoir functions as oxeentive and legis- | clay, of such fine quality as to differ but little from the ‘expressly authorized the taxing of the sharcholders in 400 M So&NIn RR«30 68 full light which the death of, and consequent justice to light amusements and diversions as might tend to re- | Jative authorities of tho State, it would have amoinied | glass thoy contained. Nevertheless, M. Pelouze, in sev- national banks. The Legislature at its last seorion, pass. = 6&8 : oa Mr. Lincoln demands, and the present changed aspect of | ‘Tult lis health, eo much tmpaired by his long and close | to a recognition of those authorities, by which recogui- | erai of his experiments, employed platinum crucibles, tm 8 ee panel Giacatinnsy. Tae 633 | public affairs permits. application to the fatiguing duties of his high office. tion would also have been implied not only the disa- | order to be quite sure of obtaining the purest glass posul- nok aoe how any assessor can waren that law. ox Of the circumstances attending the assembling of this ce 4 vant 0 amr a sai savage vowal and repudiation of Governor Pierpoint and his | ble. He obtained yellow glass by a mixture of two hun- act of Congress requires that they shall not be conferonce sufficient has already been printed and en Richmond was evacuated he accepted an invita- | governmont, but also of the govornment of West Vir- | dred and fifty parts of white sand, Ofty of calcareous N 633, print and ia B a 6 taxed at any higher rate than State banks. | Mr. Spauld’ | “Gogg 4 &T Ha lst m 86: 1354 wily Keown, E propose to take it at its genith, | #00 from Admiral Portor to visit that blstorical city, for | ginia, and, indeed, the whole State organization of Wost | shar, one hundred parts of a salt of aoda marking eighty- ing’s circular assumes that they will be taxed at her 44 | generally Propose D rate, because thay have nodeduct'on on account of Un ted 3000 9 Maripore lat = ¢ pod 13454 | when the parties had met, and state some of its loading which purpose apartments wore prepared for him on the | Virginia; for the old Richmond Virginia Stato govera- | five degrees of the arcometer, and two parts of charcoal. States stones held by them, while the State banks have POT hag ncn ner Saar ile “et 134 | featuros, many of which, for political reasons, have flagship Malvern, During the day of Tuesday, April 4, it | mont has never recognized the division of tho State, | When instead of the latter substance ho used sulphur, the Hoot te ee eecnr of this asrunpiion ia mazteat, | 000 do...2d call 435% 2000 Clev & Pitts RR 70% | hitherto been suppressed. Amd. prefaicey, te, whet, 1.), became knows is the ity thet the President was contiog.|| and was composed of delegates’ from the counties now | yellow tint obtained wasexactly the samo as that produced ‘The rate of taxation is one thing; the amount of asscss. | ,59 Dol & Hud canal 149 400 a 703% | have to say I will only remark that my information is | UP: Judge Campbell was still remaining in the city, | included in the State of West Virginia, as well as the | by charcoal only, because of the volatile nature of sul- montis quite another and diferent thins: If «State bank eo eauhe lee £. 70% | sndiaputable, and can be substantiated by the surviving | *4.0, hearing the announcement immediately sought | other counties of Virginia propor. phur @domewhat larger quantity was required. Silt- cooariisen | ben oe Levee’ tar tee ttaes * 50 Chi parties to the conference. fan intérviow with Gonerals Weitzel and Shepley, with | yf afr, Lincoln’s ideas may be deduced from the argu- | cium, ond of the metalloids which had not yet been tried, but {tt im taxed at tho samo rate as if it had 700 ‘And first of all, it 1s merely repeating what has already | Whom he talked at some length on the situation of | monts that had been presented to him, and upon which | yielded a yellow tint equal to the former in every re- Ap Blige ag 4 Fo gape a * aoe aon sa‘cait 2854 | Deen sald, officially and unoMicially, when I say that the pags ing took Saye ~ Lapin a nme his action was based, his design was to permit Extra | spect, and horon did the same. Not so with amorphous i P v the President. en Mr. Lincoln arrived the fact was | Billy Smith's Legislature to assemble in Richmond asa | and pulyeruient phosphorus. Though a considerable But Congress inado no such exemption in the case of na- 2500 Chi & NW pref. 62% | conference was conducted wholly in an informal and ly a Bee tessa ine tee cbattaty, te the very samme ath id 1500 $3 | eavertionst manner, Mr Lincoln throughout was the | reported to him, and he sont for Campbell. The Intter | body of citizens, which, being looked upon in the South | quantity of this substance was introduced it did not im- ‘ which it roguires them to invest in government stocks, it Ep d principal spokesman. He laid down his policy and con- promptly: rosponded to the summons, and remained | gg the legitimate government of tho State, would have | part the slightest color to the glass. This was owing to Y Authorizes them to be taxed, and makes no exempt ue yh re toda tuier.” The dedaion’ Of the tupreme Court does 200 ditions, supporting them by the able arguments for | Sout Af{eon minutes with the President, at Goneral | induenco with the oitizons of tho State who wore absent, | the extremely volatile nature of phosphorus; but the not affect the question; for it docs not and cannot over- 6 200 which he waa.ever noted, occasionally receiving eugges- | Weitzel’ boadquarters, in the old Jeff. Davis mansion. | and probably exort some influence over tho othor States, | same substance, introduced into the mixture, under the Fide, the express act. of Congress upon which the au- <ieg sa" tions or hints from Mr. Soward, though usually all such WHAT WAS SALD AT JCDGN CAMIDELL'S INTERVIRW. Tt was distinctly understood that if permitted to assomble | form of phosphuret of lime, wiil resist the effects of ‘ If ew ng 5 RRO Regt E inadvertently given 96% 500 were merely in support of the points originating with the | At this interview Campbell was permitiod.to be the | this body would pask a bill declaring null and void all | heat, and impart a yellow tint to glass, im every respect, ) an advantage to State banks, the asgexsors have not, for Cg Pm President, and from timo to time recciving and answor. | *Pokesman. What transpired has already been detailed | acts proviously passed in hostility to the United Statos, | similar to those, previously obtained. Aluminium de- pe ntl nog She a ee tae ie 10 ing the exeoptions or amendments of the other parties, | 18 your despatches from thie city. Campbell expressed. and also recalling ell troops. of the Stato abs-nt | prives glass in a great measure of its fusibility, and pro- iy ts already exempt wees ‘Ghanem ey ‘Teann OF tid 81% 700 But from beginning to end the conference was, to frame | Steal desire for ponce, ‘and seemed anxious that Vigin.e | yin the Southern armics, Under the popular | duces bubbles; but, afters ng exposure to heat, the ing. invested in privileged securities, leaving the great soe b an oxprossion, Lincolnian. Tho policies were bis; tho | Sould bo taken back into the Union, hoping thereby to | gouthern theory of State rights such action would have | mass becomes tolerably homogeneous and yellow, like tburthen of taxation to fall upon the lo-s fortunate, The i 100 Alton & points his; the arguments his; their support his; make her the stepping stone for the restoration of the other | compolied respact and obedience, and would at least have | the preceding sorts. Ata rod heat hydrogen produces ee tee os lens Neconseryremeantay, Sty toch Dura @ Kit 11 | allwas his. The rebel commissioners sololy gained by | States. His dena, however, were fio strongly Southern, | wihdrawn the State from the insurrection. It was also | tho ame yellow color on white glass. All the kinds of L. ROBINSON, Comptroticr. SIM the interview an intimate knowledge of Mr. Lincoln's | ©von at that timo, to bo ontertained. He claims that he | undorstood that immediately on taking this action the | glass used im trade contain sulphates, and it ta, the reduc- > sae aa rear ian arab Fractional Currency and Cents, | Purposes ani Tis ate See en Son aes eran ts | Sennreamrengeeety wenn cast atiapeme | Pen evieee enemnt wo the deaderny of Sense ’ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. WHAT WAS SAID AND DISCUSEED. vj wi governm giv organ! " ; $406,000 In yours of the 24th ult, was an article credited | And first let it be remarked, that throughout the con- | freed to disband, as it could not exist situated as it | tion as might be substituted. It will be remembered | by M. Beoquerel, which we have already referred to, it 8,354,511 | ty the Philadelphia Ledger, under the head of | Versstional interview the President was exceedingly ‘was. Once disbandod, ft could never bo brought together | that all this occurred previous to Leo's surrender, and | appears that evaporation from the ‘aves of forest trees P Balance . HE | scurtasting the Currency.” carefal to epetd any exprocsion. sheb could he-eonstracd.| stim, S08 the cessation of hostile, worlt five Op90t- | when i was of Srect SAPOr os that the Virginia troops | 8 an incessant cause of moisture, becanse the alightoss ‘Subscriptions to government loan ‘ Iitiv'ond | S\iniwie fy necdieas te enter into any argument in | !t0 ® rveognition or acknowledgment either of the tunity for the reassembling of tho Virginia Legislature, | should bo withdrawn from the rebel armies. Undoubt- | refrigeration of the atmorphiere will precipitate aqueous ‘Tho Racine and Mississippi and Northern Hlinois rail- " ly arg . Pouthern confederacy or of the Stato governments com- which he knew to be prepared to vote that State back | odly the desire to thus seriously woaken the rebel cause vapors under the form of rain, which will penetrate into read eareed Gating. the feet ix months of the present regard to rong relative value of paper fractional posing that confederacy, In the course of the conference into the Union if permitied to do so, He submitted aun- | had great woight in determming the course pursued by the soil, either dircetly or through the medium | yoar $203,230, The ro-ripta for the ramo period in 1864 car ee Peeeent Cane ta. tits oF yong. oat the question arose as to the status of tho parties at war. dry schomes and arguments to Mr. Lincoln, bearing | Mr. Lincoln, while the seeming sincerity and honesty of | of the roots, The tranks, branches and leaves of trees wore $264, 208—incrvase, $25,056. feats oa einre--th this 6 7 sal phentas ail | sr, Lincoln contended and maintained that the hostii- | YPon the trace question, and at the sane time suggested | tho advocates of the course wholly shut from his view | adsorb and emit warmth much more slowly than the at- | The following are tho comp of the | are now filled with said coins, and Mr. Ledger or | ties were waged by individuals ot the South. The insur. | *)!an for the assembling of tne leading men of Virginia | the tricky scheme involved, mosphere; hence the momentary variations of tempera- Michigan Central Railroad for the month of June:— auy other man can obtain them at a discount of | gent commissioners sought to secure a r-cognition of the at Richmond. But the first step of the intriguors in misconstruing | ture experienced by the latter exercis» no influence on "| from one to five per cent, either for greenbacks oF | theory that separate States had rovolted or withdrawn | MF. Lincoln maid it hed becn his intention te ratuma | the meaning of the Prosident and prevaniing upon a} the tomperature of forests; but the latter, warmed by = f= — Fagot pe tions ga the currency, 1 wonta | {rom the Union, and that thoso States should be recon immediately to City Point; but, in viow of what had | ganction to call together the Legislature of the State, de- | the sun, will by radiation communicate some warmth to suggest that the Seoretary of the ‘Treasar yt hized in their political organ zations, ‘Their grounds beon said, he would remain wnull the next day, and then | feated all their projects. While an honest man is in- | the a'r, and thus prevent too a fall of temperature proper arrangements with the banks to eee wero that the war was not av insurrection, which implos dismissed Campbell with a request that he would brug | clined to believe everybody else honest, « single devia. | during the night. Nevertheless, M. Boussingault and: New York on the morning of July 8, 186%, ehows:— ony depositors and eee = kinds of whith A an uptis ng of « portion of the people against the legiti- | °° residents of the city to see him in tho morning. tion from integrity will arouse his fullest indignation bored mba See aay image popsseingetad io ”: md <0.099 | 2 iu any amounts, but to reissus mone that may | mate government, but a war of Ststes against @ coniral TH BRCOND INTKVIRW OF JUDG CAMPRRLL. and opernte to forever destroy all confidence. So in juino ~~ Ame io a a0 eee en Sooery |e polled, dofaced oF STA i 11 | eovernivens, based on privcipto, and therefore to be On the next day the interview took place in the cable | this instance, Mr. Lincoln, when he saw the trick, | abundance of forests and conseques humidiiy of tie mand scrip S700 | aru and oF che eatuiveneents ian people Wil irate. ns Iogitimate war. Acainst all this sophistry | of tho Malvern, on board which vessel the President had | quickly applied the remedy, by revoking the «anction | #01! tend to cool the eifmate, and that a scanty vege ea Geos 474 | the business centres be relieved of the ope Sud | itr, Lincoln manfuily and'nbly contended, with logic and | Tetamed his quarters, The President w tWenided only | given and withdrawing overy scrap of writing that had | tion, generally accompanied by & dry soll, tends to ia Loans secured. bs'5u0 | an undesirable currency, argument, yet tho cntine conversation boing conducted vy General Weitzel, Campbell brought with bim Mr. | passed. He could have no further conferences with such | Crease the warmth. On the other hand, M. de Hurmbaldt,, Please agitate this subject in your influential | in the bost of humor and kindly spirit. Gustavus A. Meyers, a former prominent merchant of | mon. by comparing the thermometrical observations made im fell ee tg Fenn ran fe tice itr. Lancoth set out with the opluvon tine @he pettte. | tDieetty, (he-only gentleman of standing, te the limited | sjuch was the final effort of the lamented President to | North America from 17T1 to 1804, at thirty-five milKacy eee fiona, the hearty thanks of your Headers, expe. | Mentof tho existing dimculties betwoen the United Staves time allowed him, that Campbell could ind to accompany | estore peace to the country. Fortunately the valor of | sitions, extending slong forty degrees of longitude, {00,000 | cially of an old subscriber, but now a sufferer from | and those in hostility to it was of supreme importance. | 4m. our noble troops rendered other efforts unnecessary, and | found bp the temperature had undergone no 31,268 | excess of specie. NICKEL, But he was not disposed to entertain any proposition for ‘After the ordinary grectings, Mr. Lincoln drew from | tho war was terminated, not by negotiation or compro- change, although ® vast axtent of forest land Total $1,123,840 The Yankee Blondin. an armistice, cossation of Bebtilities Or Afverston te am- | 00 breast pocket of his cost e folded document. In his | mise, but by the stern decision of that arbitrament—the | had been cleared. This | diecrepancy in the re- poee tes ; age 0 " uus—nmcg. | other enterprise, until these diMoulties wore adjusted by | OW" handwriting, covering Darts of two pages of foolacap | gword—to whi.h the South had frst appealed. celle separa bengar tia had hem = wh pd ‘The Importers’ and Traders’ Insurance Company have CROSSING THE RAPIDS AT NIAGARA F; RECK: a th ‘date 4 that that oni that revions ae to declared dividend of six por cout, payable on de- LEAS PRATS, RTO. the re-establishment of tho national authority, It needs | Paper, without or signature, He sal nance inet ames mig “d - ‘observers er nota B | J [From the Buffalo Gee Joly 7.) here to bo cxplained, that inthe desultory conversation | Paper contained his finality to the South. If the South avenioarion fon SU asaeuare me lies take into account the power of radiation ac. , ment. Harty Ashe, the Amorican Blondin, who establichd | ier nad proceded and introduced the more formal con. | “esired peace they could have it at once on the temas DREN. | cording to.itw quality, Hoswates that there isa diffor- : ‘The Clinton Fire Insurance Company have declared a | his reputation as one of the most daring rop walkers of | UH Y as thorein et forth, but on no other. He then ded to Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. ence of from six to sew cont. betweem omi-annusl dividend of five per cent, payatio on de. | the age om the 15th of Juue Ny ceri a ai ference, if T may so term it, the insurgent commissioners | TAO Mey Tn Ae cn the following is an ab. | Am interesting caso came before Surrogate Tucker yee- | the radiation of & dry soll and aaa 0 componty ae mand. thie Nthe Fourth at ilvn!in's old orousing. On this yer rer an nt pgs and, seven nn a promis terday, involving tho custody of five young children | radiation,of humus being gometimes as much as twolve ‘Tho United States Trust Company of New York will | occasion Leslie had a fair opportunity of oxhibising his f cossation of hostilitics, the pending questions remain: | i nos are easential to jar named Kocho, of German parentage, the youncest being | degroes, and that of the wir twenty-five. It is because of lit daring feats to an audience variously esti- | Ing im abeyance, while the North and South united their ree things op pene: legrees, ir iy: pay, 10th inst, ® dividend of five per cent, aud the | PENy and daring y ‘peragid First—Th (on of the national authority through. | 82 infant few wooks old. Application was made to the | this radiation that ripen best om stony ground, i mated at from fifteen to eighteen thousand persons. He | armies in an enforcement of the Monroe doctrine in irat—Tho restoration of the national aut iy is grapes ripen ernment tax. 7 vu Sul by the American Female Guardian Seeiety, ky or i ie iechh teshdiies iets ‘an toe bot only merited his previous laurels, but in some thing® | ssi9 tr would aoom that this Iatter suggestion was | Out all the States, ‘4 to, setting forth that these obi y which cools more slowly than a sandy, chalky or clayey 0 Now ional Exchange Bank has declared | excel jondin in daring. 4 4—No receding by the Executive of the United pursuant to statute, ese childzen, soll. Honce the cl of a siliceous or silico-calcare- ¢ {te third semiannual dividend of six per cont, payable | ,, The fret ‘crossing was made in five minutes and nine- | thrown out by one of the insurgent commissioners in | _ Seon = ing by the Bx ra ot int anamed | the death of tholt mother, were left ute rly deatteate and bee learing of heel , teon seconds. The second, after receiving the congratt- | perfect good faith, the idea being entertained that a joint States on the slavery question from the position sasut nr + tis ‘Gs 2 ‘ous soil will raise the average temperature ‘on and after the Ist of July. lations of his Canadian friends-—who seemed delighted | Sassy, campaign against @ common enemy would | thereon in the Inte annual message to Congres and in | witho t any relatives, and praying hey mizht be | more than tho clearing of any other soil. The west of The Now Orloans Times of Juno 2 thus refers to the | that an Amoric successfully contesting the palm arn coil receding documents. surrendered tothe caro of the society. The Surrogate | purope owes the mildness of its temperature to the hot cotton trade: — with Blondin—and partaking of some proflercd refresh. | inspire such a sentiment of mutual respect and affection | Preceding & 4 required further evidence that the parents of the chil- pe ness bead We have ngnin-to,nolles © good depend, and although ments, was o~ on the full run in four minutes, Aftor@ | ag to render a return to the domestic strife wholly impos- Third—No ceseation of hostilities short of vs end me cram wore Protestante—ite sostety being in Protastaas in Lhe Mal aged Lo _— how'd rf o oo cnnaee _— ‘ iy althou sl t it © hu vo il - ,* » noder Bil i pecleern Vaistnore uiringeat ie their PRetensions, yet ihe | man's pan Iatees ncninente deame tor aboubar. | meme To nis oupgeion Mr, Lisedin copied Chas oe tho war and the disbanding of all forces hostile to the | dren wore Nrena ti er riished tado the order fur | dosert should happen to be Mransformed into forest land, / gales summed up fully one thousand bales, four hundred Astonished his audience by enacting, on | no other reasons exist for opposing it, there world vo | sovernment the surrender. The children, however, were not given | the climate of the western ion of Europe Kp « ‘of which were taken by one party, three hundred by | the main rope, a drunken scene, staggering, reeling, | great dangor of one oF tho othor of the allies joining All propos tions coming from those tn hostility to the | up, but concealed, as alleged, by the ns with whom | colder. For the same reason North America fs cold, / another, and one handred and fity ke., with a pertert recklessness of lite or limb, He | © government, and not inconsistent with tho foregoing, | ‘hey were living, who claim relationship, and yesterday | cause Ke tropical rogioms are covered with immonse forty seven by oth quot wound up hia foolhardy explona by running out on one | With the common cnemy to the destruction of the other. | = seateity cunelael Wi ttpon tn espieie | &.boreom clainala to be a cousin mado application for let- | forests. Bho, good ordinary at ie. u ,, low rlddliog at Sr the guy ropes veithout poke oF tnisnee, awd throwing | He would ive sent (0 no oullde operat ons ‘nt thie | ee ee liy Beyond the i sonnets tormn | en eCenae Brctcy eppeeee the’ eotls et Veestonsaty | . Orb Part Couche rebel Gonoral Fagan, the rebel 860., and nw a it waa, however, diffi. | himsell at (ull length on bis back. This, it was admit- | gymeuity waa fully settled up. of sincere liborality. yon in nen by the new applicants, and hes ‘aun oat onmun Flanagin, the robel ex Governor Rector and the rebel Senatos Garland arrived in town on Monday, ‘We understand that they aro desirous of becom! clilzous of the United States, “Lidle Bock paper, June oult'w buy at the in es, and some transactions | ted, surpassed any venturesome frat over perforined by may have occurred above the outside rates—that is, tor | Blondin. Leslie seoms aniinat:¢ with the spirit that our sirivt Classification. country shall excel in everything, even toe foolardy Is is audorstoud Unat a considerablowpart of the recent © risk of life. To tho question ea to the manner ia which the ustional MANNER IN WHICH THR NATIONAL AUTHORITY Was TO gave ony reasonable conditions will be entertained, BREN RESTORED. Tho remission of confiseations was loft within the powar of tho Exocutiye, Gonfscations will be enforved writ of habeas corpus bad brAn got out by the society to find the children. Theo mr¢ter was Ly toed for # fur- thor hearing bofore Pho Surrogate on Tuesday next. - “<=