The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1871, Page 7

Pr " AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD, Hlerald Special Report from London. Successful Negotiation of the New Loan in Europe. Soeventy-Five Millions of United States Five Per Cents Subscribed for at Par in One Day. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The special agent of the New York HzratD London telegraphs the following important telligence with reference to the introduction fof the new United States loan in the Euro- pean market :— Loxpon, August 22, 1871. The new loan is a great success, The European Syndicate opened their books t ten o'clock A. M. in this city and in Paris, Werlin, Frankfort, Amsterdam, Hamburg and russels, The amount introduced was $75,000,000 of five percent United States bonds, No subscripiions were received at less than in gold. , The loan commanded a premium of 3-4 to 1-2 per cent previous to the opening of the oks. The subscriptions in this city are already for Spver $30,000,000. Advices from the Continental agencies make certain that the entire $75,000,000 has been ken. _; The books will be closed to-morrow (Wed- Ypesday), instead of on Thursday, as has been ppdvertised. @he Preliminary Negotiations on the Continent. 4A Financial Conference in Frankfort—American Financiers—Bankers at Home and Abroad— Scandal in the Financial World—Ameri- + can Railroad Securities—The Rou- manian R:i!way Troubles. FRANEFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, August 10, 1871. The Treasury Department, Washington, is repre- Penied here by the follow ing gentiemen, viz.:—W. A. Michardson, Assistant Secretary, and R. M. Blatch- ford, ex-Minister of the United States to Rome, they were joined yesterday by J. P, ‘Bigelow, of the an Department, Washington, while Treasurer spinner left on a trip to Baden-Baden, Several ther financial celebrities haye reached Frankfort juring this week for purposes of concerting meas- res to place about JFIFIY MILLIONS UNITED STATES BONDS ON THE MARKET. The government agents have received several fers, both from London and Frankfort bankers, A artner of the house of Baring Brothers has been jtaying for the past week or two at the neighboring jpa of Homburg, where Mr. J. L. Loyd, of New ‘ork, representing @ financial association of Lon- jon, England, 1s now sojourning. No definite ar- ugements have so jar been made, but there is not he slightest doupt that the whole of the amount ill be readily taken up by German bankers, Al- hough no particulars have transpired, I have been formed that THE TERMS pee the government has been able to obtain are ore favorabie than any offered yet by Wall street ankers or Others. Assistant Secretary Richara- m, I believe, 8 Wailing merely for gome necessary documents, expected here in a lew days, when he will be placed in a position to melude a market with the bankors here. The nancial world has been much scandalized by the jon Dayment of VERDUE COUPONS OP THE ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD. Beveral millions of bonds, according to some state- ments, upwards of nine millions have been placed ere and in Holland through the aency of Morris j. Budge. At a meeting held here on the 8th instant esolutions were passed for the purpose of concert- 1g measures calculated to protect the interest of ihe unfortunate bondholders. 1n the course ofa iscussion it transpired that the information con- eyed by H. V. Poor’s Manuel of Railroads in the nited States led investors to believe that a large Mount oF the { AUTHORIZED CAPITAL HAD BEEN USED ‘yn the purchase of land. No less than two millions, it had been asserted, had thus been invested, while i on investigation, it appears that the amount does not exceed sixty thousand dollars, " OTHER BONDS. + Bonds to the smount of between one and two mil- flions were placed here this week of the Iilmois, Springticld and Southeastern Road, at 75 or 754, ‘and another million of the Chicago and Soutneast- ‘ern Road found purchasers at 60. The discrepancy ‘Ms accounted for by an act of mismanagement, tne bonds having been in the hands of Baron Erlanger, ‘who piaced them on the market through the agency of the Austrian Bank, who propabiy blundered somewhat in the matter, THE MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS ROAD found no favor on the Frankfort Bourse; they were swithdragyn from the Market and sent by Mr. Shat- tuck, through whose agency they were offered, to jAmsterdam. It is noteworthy to remark in this connection that, as arule, the Amsterdam Exchange follows invariably the wake of Frankfort, and that ‘Beldom or never have American investments found favor im Holiand unless Frankfort takes the lead. THE SEASON ds too far advanced to adinit of large operations on ‘gue Bourse. The most prominent operators are tak- 4ng rest in the country or enjoying relaxation trom Dusiness at one of the spas in the environs of this city. Under the circumstances the Assistant Secre- tary is making but slow progress. ROUMANIAN RAILROADS. The excitement respecting the question of the Roumanian ratiroads has not subsided, though tt appears that means will be found which bid fatr toward a pacific arrangement. The Austrian gov- ernment has evidently a large interest at stake in preserving peace on the Danube, To her it ts not @ mere question of money, and, therefore, the efforts Of Prince Bismarck to stave off the evil day must Fecelve the support of Austria. POPULARITY OF THE NEW LOAN IN LUROPE Wasm'naTon, August 22, 1871. Advices have been received here to the effect that ‘the subscriptions to the new loan in Europe largely Xceed the allotmentifor the country, aud it Is prob- able heavy drafts will be made through the banks Bpon the $50,000,000 placed on the market in this country. From this it appears that unless the na- tional banks of this country secure all necessary Jor their own conveniences to-morrow the loan will be exhausted. The Secretary has made arrange. ments to forward to Europe immediately the bonas 4 by the Syndicate, Tn addition to the aubscriptions trom the Euro pean Syndicate to-day, there were subscriptions amounting tO over $600,000 by American agents, Yi — .. oe FRANCE. Trials by the Court Martial at Versailles. The Commune Positively Ordered the Burning of Paris—The Prolongation of M. Thiers’ Powers—The Proposed Disband- ment of the National Guard. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, August 22, 1877. In the court martial to-day members of the Paris Fire Department deposed positively that the Com- mune ordered the firing of public and private build- ings and forbade their extinguishing the flames in the Palais Royai. THE NATIONAL GUARD. The press hotly debate the proposed disbandment of the National Guard. The conservative journals advocate and the radical papers oppose tne step. Fears are expressed that its enforcement will meet with opposition in Lyons ana elsewhere. 18 M. THIMRS TO BE PRESIDENT OR NOT? It 1s reported that a compromise has been made 1m the matfer of the protongation of M. Thiers’ term Of office, under which he is to recetve the title of President and hold the position until the dissolution of the present Assembly. MORE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Supplementary munictpal elections in five im- portant cities will soon be ordered, A NEW TAX. The Budget Committee of the Assembly and the government have agreed upon a substitnte for the newspaper stamp duty, in the shape of a tax upon Paper of twenty francs per kilogramme. Opiaion of the London Times on the Restora- tion of Paris, Lonpon, August 22, 1871. The Times of to-day says that further loans will Nave to be obtained before the city of Paris 1s re- stored to its condition before the war, SPAIN. The Crown Prince of Italy in Madrid—The Budget Ready for the Cortes—The Finan- cial Condition of the Government. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MavRID, August 22, 1871. , The Crown Prince Humbert of ftaly had avtived in | Madrid, on a visit to his brother, King Amadeus, THE BUDGET. The budget is ready for submission to the Cortes. ‘vhe expenditures of thé year are estimated at 600,000,000 pesetas, and the revenue at 589,000,000. The Minister ef Finance anticipates that the deficit willeasily be covered, and considers measures in regard to the public debt to be at present unneces- sary. ltis announced that the Ministry will establish consulates general in all the Spanish American re- publics, GERMANY. The Religious Movement in Bavaria. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MUNICH, Augnst 22, 1871. A committee of conservative Catnolics has invited the Catholics of Germany, Anstria and Switzerland toa Congress to be held at Munich on the 23d of September. THE CHOLERA. The Ravages of the Disease on the Increase—Its Appearance at Dantzig—Precautions of the Italian Government. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, August 22, 1871. The ravages of the cholera are steadily increasing at Konigsberg. The disease has also appeared at Dantzig, but no cases have as yet occurred in Stetten, and the souta of Prussia 1s still free from the disease Tho Italian Government Preparing for the Invasion of the Cholera, Rome, August 22, 1871. The Ialian government has taken the most stringent precautionary measures against the cholera. THE FAMINE IN PERSIA. Starvation and Pestilence Worse Than Ever— Twenty-One Thousand Deaths at Ispahan Alone. TELEGRAM TC THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 22, 1871, The news from Persia ts still contradictory, The Levant Herald declares that the famine and pestl- lence are worse than ever; that there have been 27,000 victims at Ispanan alone; that the crops have been destroyed, and that one-third of the population has been annihilated, The details are said to be heart sickening. 5 ~ AUSTRIA. For the Present No Imperial Meeting at Gastein. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, August 22, 1871, It is semi-oMicially stated that the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria will not at present go to Bad Gastein, but will meet the Emperor William of Germany at a futare time, the precise date of which has not yet been arranged. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LOxDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, August 29-5 P. ngols closed at 93% for money ana the account, ‘ aweeny 18 Of 1862, Ws, 1865, old, WB ; 1867, 925, 5 orties Panis Mose MARKRT.—Panis, At 22.—P. M.— Rentes 561. 40 at dai LIVEREOO!. COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 22— 5 P. M.--Cotton unchanged The sales sum up 10,000 bales, incinding 2,000 on spectiiation and for export, The Manchester advices are less favorable, but do not affect ket. hipments from Bombay since last report to the 2ist 7,000 bales. ales, IN ENGLAND.—WVeather wet, but favor- able to the crops. LiveRrooL, BREADSTUF! ust 22.—Peas, 89s. 6d, Cheese, Vheat, ios. 2d. 'a We. 4d, per ceutal for red spring: red win: t MARKET.—LiveRroor, Au- 508 Breadstuffs quiet, (0s. Sd, The receipts of wheat for the past three da e Veen 22,000 quarters, of which 12,500 were American, nae. thi. for No. 2 mixed, KFORT MONEY MARKRT—FRANKFORT, Augu enties closed at %8'q for the hi Cori F of ANTWERP PRODUCE MARKET.—ANTWERP, August 29,— Petroleum, 48)f. for standard white, cing TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Anthony Van Doon, aged seventy-nine years, was found dead in bis bed in Providence, Rs 1, yesterday mogning. Cause, apoplexy. A fre in Lexington, Ky. Monday night destroyed the Hingham block. Loss $5100. It te believed the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. » ‘Thomas Rowlands was killed during @ fonic in New Hurtéord, N. ¥., by Hugh Juiem, yesterday, Emma Bateman, wife of Marcus Bateman, of Utica, N. ¥ rom the efecia of bedbag potson, adminis ic Infelicity was the cause, William K. C lark and Charles Ryan were killed and Honry N. Corrie was severely cut and bruised by the explosion of a 1; Lawrenceville, ll, while firing ® salute om the eneral row at a lagee, @ rough of 17th inst, Ground for the new Insane Asylum at Buffalo was broken yesterday, ‘The ground will be 1,900 teet long and cover an ‘area of 217 acres, Ground was also broken at the same time for the new city buildings in Frank'in aquare, The buildings, wien finished, will be the finewt in the Untied States, Dexter Fronch, of Springteld, Mass., brakeman on the afternoon train trom. tue North, was struck by ® ‘eatile guard yesterday witerngon and Killed, ENGLAND. The French Deputation to Visit York—Sir Ed- ward Thornton a Member of the Frivy Council. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, August 22, 1871. The French deputation, headed by the Count de Flavigny, and who recently landed in Irciand, have crossed into England and will visit the city of York, They are enthusiastically received everywhere, Tne object of the visit to the United Kingdom 1s person- ally to return the thanks of the French people for the aid so freely given by Englishmen and Irishmen for the wounded and suffering French during the war, SIR EDWARD THORNTON’S REWARD. Sir Edward Thornton, the British Envoy to Wash- ington, who returned home on leave of absence a few days ago, has gone to Balmoral to take the oath tothe Queen as a member of Her Majesty’s Privy Councit. THE COAL MINERS STRIKE IN NEW SOUTH WALES. The coal miners’ strike in’ South Wales is again reported at an end, RIOL IN IRELAND. The Police Attacked With Stones by a Mob in Limerick—Hard Fighting and De- feat of the Rioters. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dustin, August 22, 1871. As a band of music was passing through the streets of Limerick to-day, followed by a large crowd, a@ signal was given, on which the mob commenced stoning the police, who were watch- ing the proceeding. The iatter immediately rushed upon their aasaitants ana after some hard gght- ing suceeded in dispersing them. Several persons were injured and taken to the hospital. A GERMAN CELEBRATION. The Union of the ilticsiond to be Celebrated by a Grand Fete at the Cry:tal Palace in London. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 22, 1971. A grand fete Is to be held in the Crystal Palace at Sydennam to celebrate the union of Germany. The Palace has been tastefully adorned with German and Prussian flags and other symbols representing the union of the different States of tne Fatherland. The demonstration has been arranged by the dif- ferent German “Tarner’’ associations in London and will be a grand affair. Several English socte- tles are also expected to take part in the celebra- tion, It 1s thought that the German element in and around the Crystal Palace will muster at least filty thousand persons. Count Bernstoff, the Minister of the German em- pire has been requested to be present at the Jee, DISASTER AT SEA. A Ship Foundered—Fifty Persons Buried in the Deep. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 22, 1871. The Prince of Wales, bound from Hong Kong to Bankok, Siam, has foundered at sea. Futy persons lost their lives by the disaster. THE IMPERIAL BRAZILIANS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HaMsera, August 22, 1871. The Emperor and Empress of the Brazils arrived in this city to-day, FOREIGN TOPICS. Count Bray’s Successor. There 1s @ good deal of anxious expectation at this moment in Bavaria. The resignation of Count Bray would, 1t was supposed, have been the signal for some determined and strenuous steps In opposi- tion to the Catholics proper, as distinguished from the “old Catholics,” under Dr. Doellinger’s leader. ship, but the Minister of Worship—Von Lutz—from Whom those vigorous measures were expected, makes no sign, Rumor is busy appointing Count Bray’s successor. Prince Honenioue 1s mentioned by many journals as the coming man, Last Letter of Delrscluze. Several Paris journals publish the following letter, which Delescluze wrote to his sister two hours be- fore his death on a barrtcade:— My Goon SteTER—I will not, I cannot serve as a pinything and a victim to victorious reaction. Pardon me for depart- ing before thee, who hast sacrificed thy life tome. But] feel not in me any longer the courage to bear another defeat after fo many otuers. I embrace thee a thousand times, as love thee. The memory of thee will be the Im h of our fond mother. I emhrace thee again, Thy brother, who will love thee till the last moment. A. DELESCLUZE. It will be remembered thar Mile, Delescluze, who, like her brother, 1s aavanced in'years, was arrested aud for some time imprisoned by the government. She is said to share fully the ideas and opinions of the ex-Minister for War under the Commune. Quarantiving the Cholera in England. Very extensive arrangements have been made by the Tyne atthorilies jor the medical inspection of ships coming from the infected districts of the Bal- tic. They have also determined to establish a float ing hospital in the river, so as to prevent seamen who may be brought into the port ill of cholera from being landed at the seaports and from mixing among the general population. Similar arrange- ments are being made in the Wear and at Hartle- pool During the next two months there will be large arrivals of steamers and sailing ships in the northeastern ports With cargoes trom Cronsiadt, Riga and the Baltic ports generally. But generally cholera has not been imporied into the northeastern ports of England from Russia, but from Holland, where the crews of the smaller class of collier ves- sels uniformly take their supply of drinking water out of the canals or rivers for the voyage home, and the disease that subsequently broke out on board these vessels and was brought into British ports was traced to water pollution. Thiers and the National Assembly. In an article which appears In the Débats M Eugéne Du feuille considers the causes of the difer- ences which exist between the Chief of the Execu- tive Power and the Assembiy. He 1s not of opinion that the provisional state of government is the cause of those differences, but Onds the expiana- tion ia “the diferent opinione held by the Assem. bly and M. Thiers respecting the reorganization of the country, and, as both justly consider the safety and greatness of France will depend upon her insti- tutions, they each matntain their views with a like patriotic ardor, M. Thiers, who has grown old in studying the interests and in the service of his country, Who has several times neid the tiller of the State, and whom our too frequent revolutions have never definitively removed from the foremost rank, naturaily regards himself as the best informed man tn France concerning our wants, and the qualified to supply them, The National Assembly, Which includes among its members many young men, liberal, familiar with the institu- uons of foreign countries and not opposed to re- forms, belleves that from its continuous relations With the electors 1 possesses a knowledge of their desires, from tts information ft has a mght to torm an opinion and from tne commision entrusted to tt has the Power to compel the government to accept that opinion, it ts thus that the Oitetot ecutive power, t!ke all men of ardent convictions, becomes irritated, threatens to retire, and makes ao appearance of seeking from the minority that sup- port which he pretends that he cannot find among the majority. ‘Chese threats of retirement and the apparent alliance of the government with the minority provoke from the majority complaints of desertion, aud M, Thiers is accused of governing without them and despite of them, A SMUGGLER CONVICTED, Burrato, August 22, 1871. David Tilton, of New York city, who las beer on trial before the United States Court in this city the last two days charged with smuugling nutmegs im October, 1909, Was convicted Lluis AIC M@Ok THE INDIANS. The Kiowas Anxious for Peace—Stelen Prop- erty Returned—General Grierson Prepare ing for a Raid Upon the Texas Marauders. WASHINGTON, August 22, 1871. The Indian Bureau to-day received a communica- tion from Enoch Hoag, of the Central and Southern Superintendency, transmitting a report received by him from Laurie Tatum, agent for the Kiowas, dated Fort Sill, August 6, in which the agent states that Kicking Bird and several other chlers and head men of the Kiowas were at that post on the 2d inst., and brought in eleven mules to in. part replace the ones they recently stole in Texas, and gave assurances that they wished to live im peace and would make no more raids tn Texas or elsewhere, and that they would bring in the remainder of the forty-one mules they had stolen, ‘The mules brought in were very inie- rior, and the agent would keep but two of them, telling the Indians they stole good mules and must return good ones. He assured them that it they would restore the muies and go upon the reserva- Hon nothing would be done with them at present, Dut as soon as they made another raid an attempt would be made to arrest the leaders of the raiding pan, and the chiefs who were with Santana on his Leg raid, Agent Tatuin expresses the opinion that Kiowas are in better subjection now Laan they were before, Colonel Grierson, commanding at Fort Sill, and Colonel McKenzie, commanding at Fort Richard- son, Texas, have for some time been preparing to Inake a joint movement against the Kiowas, wuich js probably one cause of their coming in, as they have undoubtedly observed the movements of the troops. Should the Indians tail to restore the stolen mules an effort to capture a portion or all of the chiefs engaged in the raid into ‘texas will probauly be made, . DOMINION OF CANADA. Cholera Excitement in Montreal. MONTREAL, August 22, 1871, ‘The Mayor of this city nas ordered tne strongest measures regarding the city cleaning in view of the ossible approach of cholera. Lime and other dis+ ee are supplied gratuitously to the mbhabit- nel ; WEATHER REPORT. . War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE ONIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 23—1 A. M. Sunopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of high barometer has continued to advance from the New England Siates souihwestward, The pressure has remained nearly stationary on the lower lakes, An area of very low barometer has continued to approach the coast of Heorgia from the eastward and a storm has prob- ably prevailed this evening in the southern part of that State. No reports have been re- ceived from Florida. Local storms have been reported from Minnesota and Illinois, and cloudy and rainy weather from Virginia to Florida. Haze and smoke have continued trom the lower lakes southward and on the Western Guif coast. Probabilities. Partially cloudy and clear weatner are probable for Wednesday from Maine to North Carolina, and westward to the Mississippi, with diminished easterly winds on the coast, | The storm in Georgia wht probably be dissipated and clearing weather _ pre- vail in Missouri and Iilinois, Fresh winds are prob- able from Lake Ontarlo to Lake Michigan and west erly winds north and east of Massachusetts, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET WASHINGTON. Fears of the Introduction of the Rinder- pest from Asia, Serious Damage to the Georgia Rice Crop. Secretary Boutwell Refuses to Refund Taxes Collveted of State Officials, WASHINGTON, August 22, 1871. Damage to the Georgia Rice Crop. Advices received here from Savannah indicate that the rice crop has suifered severely from the effects of the great storm along the coast of Georgia on Friday last. The damage to the crop on the Sa- vannah and Ogeechee Rivers 1s considered quite large. Many of the most valuable plantations were entirely submerged. It will be some days before an accurate account of the damage can be ob- tatned; but beyond a doubt the plantations on the seacoast and the Savannah River, with no sur- rounding forest to break the fury of the terrible northeaster, have suffered disastrously. Refunding Taxes Collected of State OMcers. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptrol- lers of the department had a conference yesterday in regard to the many applications made for refund» ing the tax collected on the salaries of State officers under the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Bufinton vs. Day, of Massachusetts, Secretary Boutwell decided that it was inexpedient at this ‘Ume to consider the applications, and It was there- fore ordered that no action should be taken until afier the meeting of Congress, when it is proposed to ask the passage of a bili covering this class of cases, Spread of the Rinderpest in Enstern Asia. Consul McGowan writes to tne Secretary of State from Shanghae, June 17, concerning the rinderpest, as follows:— ‘The general government having adopted meas- ures to prevent the spread of the rinderpest from Earope to the United Statés, 1t seems proper you should be apprised of the possibility or that con- tagion reaching America by way of Siberia and the Kurale islands. The rinderpest. advanced very slowly from its place of origin, near the boundary of Europe and Asia, in its Eastern course, showing that it does not spread as an ordinary eptzostic, } and reached the Pacific coast last year at Passiette, It proved extremely virulent, and, according to re- cent accounis, ii is extending Its range southward into Corea. Skins and furs have lately found tnetr Way as merchandise from Alaska to Passiette, from regions further north, Now, although such com- modities as cattle and sheep are not hkefy to be sent from the Asiatic to the American coast, yet there 18 growing intercourse be- tween the natives of those lands, who may convey contagion by articles of clothing. It has been estabilsned that the morbific matter of the dis euse may be thus transmitted. It is possible also that other than bovine or domestic animals are ca pabie of conveying the disease and of finding their way from one continent to the other. Co gresstonal enactments have protected the Atlantic Seaboard from the pestiferous invasion, but they Would prove inoperative in the remote Northwest, What would be needed there, should the disease make its appearance, would be the practice of the AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC ASSOUIATION. INDIANAPOL TS, Ind., August 22, 1871, ‘This was the last day of the Scienti(ic Convention. ‘The following officers were elecied for the easuing year:—President, Professor J. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville; Vice President, Professor Alexander Wincheli, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Permanent Secre- tary, Protessor J. Lovering, of Cambridge, Mass.; ‘etary, Professor E. L Morse, of Salem, Villiam skinner, of Philadelpht Catskill Re stone groups asit occurs on the borders of Pensylvania, Professor Gray read a paper forwarded by Mr. Peras, a farmer of New Hampshire, entitled a theory he nature of the difference in the mental capa- ctty of high and low ra of men, Professor Kichard Owen and Mr. Ferguson spoke of the baneful tnduences of the itermarriage of blood relations, Professor Hilgard spoke on the organte identity of the albumen and endopleura of seeds. Professor Swaliow spoke on the snow line and temperature of Montana; aud papers were read by Professor Andrew on vbservations on the strati- Siberian authorities, killing antmals as soon as they show symptoms of the pest, and burning the car- i , the latter being not less important than the former. What Admiral Rodgers Accomplished in the Coren. The following is the conclusion of the report of Admiral Kodgers:— We captured and destroyed five forta—those of the Point du Conde and Fort McKee being probavly among the principal and strongest in the kingdom; ifty flags were taken, including those bf the gen- erailssimo; 481 pieces of ordnance fell into our hands, besides very many gingals; 243 dead Coreans Were counted in the works; a few prisoners were taken, not above twenty, and most of these were Wounded. ‘These were treated — with 1 the attention and were — finally ed. ‘Thus was treacherous attack upon eople and the insult to our fag redressed, It Was uot,deemed desirable to hold the position, as our purpose was not to enter upon extended opera- tions, and on account of the existing danger and dificuity of holding the vessels in position, exp 1 to the furious and uncertain currents of the river, tt was deemed best to withdraw the entire force upon graphy and geology of Ohio, and by Professor McCassy on tertiary insects found in Green River, Wyoming ‘erritory. UTAH INTELLIGENCE, The Grashopper Pest—Activity in Mining Affairs. Sact Lake, August 1871. Grasshoppers in vast numbers are appearing in several of the principal agricultural counties, and the deposit of eggs threatens seriously crops of every kind next season and causes much alarm among gardeners. veral prominent English capitalists arrived yes- to examine the mines, Keguiar receipts of silver bullion from Walker Brother's mill, m East Canyon, are coming tn daily. ‘The transactions in mining property are heavy. THE BUFFENBARGER CASE, CoLumsus, August 22, 1871. In the Buffenbarger case to-day nothing of tm- portance was brought out. The cross-examimation of Professur Wormiey was concluded. Dr. Sprague, who was present when Buffenbarger’s re- mains were exhumed, was next called. He said that everything about the grave indicated that it had never been disturbed. He procured the jars in which the organs were vrought to Professor Wormiey. He recognized the features of Peter buffenbarger when the lid of the comm was removed; he noticed the appear- ance of the lungs at the grave; they were of a dark pinkish color, considerably collapsed; the walls of the abdomen were firm, having the appears ance of being parboiled; it did ‘not occur to him, while performing the operation, to secure the orl- fices by ligature. ‘The undertaker was e¢: nd also two other men as to ihe mniv ‘There were about seventy-five ladies present during the exauu- natiun to-day. REMINISCENCE OF THE NEW HAMBURG DISASTER, PouGikEepsix, N. Y., August 22, 1871, Atrunk filled with good clothing and containing a lady’s reticule and two diamond studs came to the surface of the water near New [Hamburg draw- bridge yesterday, To-day it was identided as having belonged to Albert A. Gillett, of Butialo, who was killed in the New Hamburg disaster, ‘there are suspicions that the contents Were tampered with after the trunk was found, as several vaiuabie pieces ol jewelry are missing. NEW JERSEY POLITICS, ' CAMDEN, August 22, 1871. The West Jersey Press of to-day contains Edward Bettle’s withdrawal as a candidate for Governor of New Jersey, alleging that the success of the repub- lican party was above personal considerations, Mr. James M. Scuvel 18 now the only caudidate from South Jersey in the field, THE ARMY WORM IN COTTON. Montoomery, August 22, 1871. Reports from the richest cotton fleids in Alabama and Mississippi say that.the army Worm has ap- eared in greater numbers than ever before. The oli worm 1s aiso reporied in many counties THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS. UTICA, August 22, 1871. The following ofMcers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows have been declared elected for te ensuing year:—Grand Master, EB. 8. Ralphs, New York; De- | puty Grand Master, William Lucy, Albany; Grand Seeretary, Charles V. Clark, New \ork; Grand Troa- surer, Jacob Russell, New York; Grand Rep: tive iam Walden, Troy; Grand Warden, P. St. Jon, Ithaca. OHIO POLITIOS, CoLuMBUS, Onio, Angust 22, 18TL. George H. Pendleton made his first speech of the campaign at Loveland, Onio, to-day, which was | chiefly vevoted to a review of the recent speeches of Morton, Sherman and Garfield. He med agiowlng Wibute to te memory of the late Mr. Valiandiguam. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, August 22, 1871. Oficial advices from Reat Admiral Lanman, com- Manding the South Atlantic Geet, dated at Bania, July 27, says that he was preparing to leave that port on the flagship Lancaster for Rio. The United States steamer Portsmouth was at Montevideo, ex- pecung to leave for the United Siaies early in August, The Waso was up the Paraguay River the following mornin, 2th of June. It gives me the greatest sausfaction to say that in this expedition our oimcers and men encountered diticuities which were surmounted only py the most arduous labor, and defeated a determined enemy in a desperate fight with a courage the most admirable, The victory is one of which the navy may well feel proud. Another Point tor the Attorney Genernl to Determine. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will to- morrow address a letter to Secretary Boutwell asking the opinion of the Attorney General on the question whether, under the Tenure-of Ofice act, any vacancy exists in the position formerly occn- pied by him—viz., the First Deputy Cominissioner of Internal Revenue. As already announced in these despatches, the law officers of the department are divided in thelr opinions on this point, art it remains for the head of the Department of Justice to enlighten the Secretary of the Treasury before he makes any recommenda- tion to the President. Mr. Charles Chesley, of New Hampshire, formerly chief of one of the divisions of the Internal Revenue Bureau and at present connected with the Department of Justice, is prominently mentioned for the office in case a vacancy 1s declared, * Phe New Class of Cadet Engineers. By authority of a recent act of Congress a class of cadet engineers will be formed in September, com- posed of fiity members. Any one safliciently profl- cient, between the ages of eighteen and twenty, may apply to the Secretary of the Navy for leave to appear before the Board of Examination, wnich will convene on the loth of September and remain in session until the 26th. During tne course of pro- bation of the cadets at the Academy, which will be two years, they will receive the same pay ana enjoy the same rank and privileges and be under the same restrictions as the cadet midshipmea, and pursue the same studies, except the branch of nanship, Owing to the large number of candidates who have already applied, and the fact that but fifty can be selected, the examination both as to mental and physical qdalidcations will be very rigid aud concise, Piaus tor the Coustruction of tue Floating Iron Dock. Secretary Robeson has appointed Commodore Na- poleon Collins, Naval Constructors William L. Hans- com and George W. Much, Chief Engineer Edward D. Rabte and Civil Engineer Charlies Uastiugs a board to consider the plans received for the Noating tron dock for the repair of vessels of the navy on their stations and report upon the most suitable one. ‘The board ts now in session at the Department, and will conclude its labors by the latter part of next week. Regulations for Exporting Bonded Goods to Canada, The Secretary of the Treasury directs that here- alier all imported merchandise shipped or sent for export to the Dominion of Canada, either for bene- fit of drawback or Without payment of duties, shall, in addiuon to the certitied copy of the entry trans- mitted to the frontier port of exportation in the United States, be accompanted with proper mant- fest contaiming the particulars, by way of descrip- tion, required in cases of transportation of mer- hanuise im bond by section 15 of warehouse and transportation regulations of May 9, 1871. The manifest must show that the exportation is for the beuefit of drawback or otherwise, Kiee Exportation of Cork from Morocco. It ig ofictally stated that the exportation of cork from the ports of Morocco is tree of duty for the term of three months, beginning 27th of June last. Thursday’s Gold Sale Antic ed. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to receive bids for gold on Wednesday oi this week, Instead of Thurs- day. Reinforcements to the 1 Orders were Issued from the Navy Department to. day to put the United States steamer Lroguois, now at Philadelphia, in commission, and she will sail from there to join our fleet in tue Kast tidies, The Japanese Becoming Americaniz A lotter has been received here by an officer of the Treasury Department from Governor Ito, the Japa- nese Minister of Finance, announcing his arrival at Yokohama, He states that the government is much Dieased with the succes@ of Lis Wisslon in tals CQUns, st Indian Fleet. try, and he nas already commenced the work of in+ troducing the ideas ne received here into the finan- lal system of the Japanese government, Personal Intelligence, Judge “Dick” Bustecd, of Alabama, is again at the Sturtevant House, Inspector General James McQuade, of Governor Hoffman’s staff, is staying at the Gilsey House. General George A, Sheridan, a prominent repub- Nean politician of New Orleans, is stopping at tae Fifth Avenue. Commodore William Reynolds, of the United States Navy, is quartered at the Clarendon Hotel. General H. L. Stewart, of Chicago, has quarters at the Brevoort House, General George Manny, of Tennessee, 1s amon g the late arrivals at the Grand Central. General Gorlof, of Hartford, Conn., the Military Agent of Russia, ts again at the Hoffman House, Major General Sackett, Inspector General of the United States Army, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue. General Gurney and famuy, of Charleston, 9, Cup have apartments at the Coleman Honse. Judge R, Hitchcock, of Ohio, is residing at the St. Nicholas. Colonels W, R. Fish and A. W. Merriam, of New Orleans, are at the Glisey House. General G, H. Gidaings, of Texas, 1s sojourning at the Sturtevant House, Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, is @ resident at the Fifth Avenue, General W. T. Sherman and family yesterday are rived in town from Washington. They have apart- ments at the Astor House, United States Senator Bayard, of Delaware, stopped for a short thme yesterday at the New York Hotel. Colonel EF. v. T. Wickes, of Texas, is @ sojourner at the Fifth Avenue, H. Meyer is atthe St, Nicholas, He is accompa- nied by eight Japanese youths who are to become students in this country and Europe. Countess de Ballgnac arrived in the Russia yester- day. She has apartments at the Hotfman House, Hon. H. A, Lawrence, of London, England, yesterday took apartments at the Brevoort House. Dr. A. R. Wallace, of the steamship Russia, ia at the Hoffman House. Judge Israel 5. Spencer, of Syracuse, is among the ate arrivals at the Fifth Avenue. Rey. Dr. Noah Schenck, of St, Ann's on the Heights, Brooklyn, has returned from his tour in Europe, by the Russia. i A number of delegates appointed by the {tallan societies of the other cities of the Union to repre- sent them in the celebration on Friaay are af the Grand Central. cyrus W. Field, Rev. D. H. Doane, and @ @, klyn, of the Cunard line, have returned from y the Russia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence were passengers by the Russia. They have well enjoyed and profited ia health by their European tour. Immediately pre- vious to their return they made a starring tour through England, and were everywhere enthustas- tically received by large audiences. When they shali resume their profession in this country they will receive like evidences of esteem. They are now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A DISHONEST YOUNG MAN, Detective Tilly, of the Central OMice, last night arrested a young man twenty-six years ol age named Frank Schryver, a resident of Troy, charged with stealing three blank checks from the firm of Edward Burlingame & Co,, 666 River street, of the above city. The firm were in the habit of signing checks for their bookkeeper and leaving the amouns blank. This fact becoming known to Schryver he succeeded in abstracting three of them on the Chemical Bank of Brooklyn, and made his wi to the latter city, when he filled one out tor $845 and presented ti for payment, The bank refnsed to cash the check, but certified to it as being genuine. Alter getting the check certified he took it to the firm of Ferguson, Titus & Co., 90 Walker street, and obtained the money on it. Detective Tilly found Schryver ata hotel on Fourth avenue, where he had been stopping since his arrival tn this city. In his carpet bag was found one of the otner cher filled up for $350, $600 in money, @ gold watch chain and revolver. The prisoner refused to tell what he had done with the third check. THE CONNECTIOUT COURTS. Ata session of the United States District Court, Judge Shipman, of Hartford, presiding, yesterday, in the case of the Home Insurance Company of New Haven vs. The steamtug Thomas Senuyler, the bill of libel was ordered to be dismissed with costs. The suit was brought to recover insurance money paid by the plaintuT upon a canal boat which the tug was towing from New York to New Haven, and which was sunk in a storm olf Charles Island by the tug sipping her hawser. ‘The Grand Jury found a bill of indictment against Joseph ?. Moore, of Washington, Conn., for charg- be widow $200 for obtaining a pension certidcate for her. A BRUTAL HUSBAND, Michael Quinn and his wife Catharine, residing at the corner of Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, jJast night quarreiled, during which Michael picked up a paving stone and commenced beating her with it. Upon the arrival of an officer of the Nineteenth precinct the latter tound the unfortunate woman's leg to be broken, She was attended by @ police sur- geon and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Quinn was ar- rested and will be arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court this morning. SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE AT NEWBURG. At two o'clock on Tuesday morning @ fire im Parmenter street destroyed a dwelling house occu- pied by Mr. Patrick O'Hara and several barns and outbuildings, the property of four or five owners. The total loss is estimated at $2,000 only a small part of which ts covered by the insurance, Patrick aney has been arrested on suspicion of Ving caused the fire, Another — charge against hun was tbat of disorderly conduct, abusing his famlly, &c. In order to give time for the collection of evidence on the charge of arson an examination was helt on the lesser charges first, and Devaney was committed for tive days on these. At the expiration of that time he Will be held for examination on the greater caarges VIEWS OF THE PAST. 1870—The Canadtan troops having entered Manitona ‘Territory unopposed, marched upon Fort Garry and arrested a number of persons who had been connected with the provisional govern- ment, Ruel, Donahue and other leaders of the rebels fled to American territory, 1804—Tripolt bombarded by the American fleet un~ der Commodore Prebie. 1305—William Wallace executed at Smithileld,. London, Died. McGay,—On Tuesday, August 22, Issac McGax,. Notice of funeral hereafter. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A.—Phalow’s D iow Pertame. I LOVE You, 1 LOVE You. A.—Herring’s Parent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray sires A Positive Cure tor Fever and Aaue.—Dr. MORTIMER guarantees a satisfactory, permanent cure in ail cages, or accepts no fee; terms moderate. Oilee, Bi West Fourth street. Sure and Speedy Remedy for ntery, cholera, summer complaint and. alk bowel al may be had In Dr. JAYNE'S CARMINA TIVE BALSAM. —Compounded with care fromthe boat un- derstood ingredients known to the ynedical facuity, its action is prompt and alwayy to be depended upon, while the repue tation it has attained asa standard housebold remedy should induce all at this season of the year to Keep a bottle of sa useful a medicine by them, Sold by all drnggiats, A Safe, diarrhowa, d Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal in the world; this the safest and most reliable of any, Sold every~ where, iH Diss Corns: Bunion Enlarged Foints, f SquRTe, eases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Dyspepsia—Patient, Cured or Money Ree funded..DR. T. M. SHARP’S CELEBRATED DYSPRPSIA PILL. Principal wholesale office, Central Medicine Depot, 437 Canal street, near Vurick, and for sale by all druggists. Habit, if not Necessity, Make a Hair Dregee ing Indispensable to many. The new VIGOR whieh Dr. ATER'S laboratory issues, is one of the most delightful wo have ever used. Itrestores not only the color, but xloss and Juxuriance to faded and gray hat Trusses, Elastic Stockines and Surcical Apa plianes f every kind, Dr. GLOVER, No. W Ann sireet, adjoloing Heraid ofice. The World Renown . William Raphael, of Cincinnati, Obio, has been called by telegrapia to attend (a two very Important medical cages, one in boudun, Kngiand, the other in Paris, France, They ‘are diseasen that he has frequentiy cured when they have bailed the #kill of other eminent phystoiciens. During stay in Baroy he haw been em “correspon f aleativg diy ctw for reliable and impor@yt inform. slow