New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
- ,ho Confederate bonds which will shortly

not he worth the paper on which they are pIi'teu'
~. find hoveyer from letters published yesterday,
A.. A. u w Schwn-tz unfortunate holder oi
Che lam has not lost for moment the confluence Nv
ayy had in the ultimate success OF the ConledcrHap
,,ss NOR does he doubt that the engagements when
~. and his AGENTS have entered into " III nc iuth
NH, fulGl d. We wish him joy Of his confidence anu
freedom from doubt Sncn frame Oh ihihu VIII "o'P !"
hear him up under adversely. 49,,
anxiety and 80 Mr.. Schwartz has been prompted 10
scck explanations from MT e. MKae wnpl ne nd
ra, states Of America" The questions put certainly
exhibit an amount of trnstul confidence not TO say
SIMPLICITY which we scarcely imagined could eAist OUT
H. Srwirtx wants TO know where the cotton bought
n, the Confederate Government to meet the loan IN
siorcd and if the taking Of Charleston Monte ana ga
hv the North. rn army will the destruction
and capture Of any portion ana II So no" 'hucn' ns
to the latter point the Northern army may nave more
-, s,y tlan Nr NJ Rae in the Burlington Hotel, COik
street However. that parsonage answers that .nc
or,rc of al our scaports would not cndanEcr the loss
of single ponnd 81 cotton ~ there are no
,oc.s ~ cotton o them, nor are there any con
iJ~ohlc stocks Of cotton at any place III the IN
terror r,, coh,,,r,y !,
II 10 s that although the capture OF the seaporls
;b moi result the destruction Of much cotton III ihs
TOWNS each city captured represents district "Iicn
,,;I hc,ome subject Ia Federal control mobile Us u,
,h routh If a M, igahle river, by which the Federal
gnboats will penetrate Alabama Just as they ha'e pen
stratcI Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana How WIN
II benefit the holders Of scrip Ia know that thoH 'o'o
il in existence if they cannot get II to market
Mr. schwartz seems 10 have an idea that he shouid
ike to handle something in exchange Tor MS csIi nn
50 with rare righteousness he asks Mcae "'ln'r ~
mn auy holder II paid up bonds. demanding cotton III
exchange can get possession II II within the .mnS ~
the Confc,eracy. To which Mclsae answers INIT 'nc
cotton will be delivered to any holder oi the Dohus V
demand as provided for in the fourth article oi the
contract -, r,o
We recommend Mr. Schwartz 10 make trial me
GOTHAM IL SAID to he stored "promiscuously on th'
,n,oous i'm the States of Georgia and Alabhinn, east
arn part Of Mississippi North Western Louisiana am
Tcxas This is n wide field to choose from ana We VIII
suppose Mr. schwartz. with his bonds indufs'd ,r'cs
Nofih. Western Louisiana which we shnli assume ne
reaches safely-no small assumption III tho cireuh
IT, il informed that the agent for the loan to whom ne
nrg appl, rasidcs in Opelousas or Brashear MY bIt
that Gen Banks being IN force somewhere III thc
Lorlood tie agent had thought il right To deny Ilmsc
/ ,o visitors This difficulty surrounded ne II lon I"
ami, i plantation the Red River and ait.i man!
accidents fy flood aud field he reaches ms drslna.4h
We c,n imagine the meeting betwiX the indomltaole
schwartz armed with his bonds and The cute planter
I 10 " HON b. had been ccatlLod.
Lent money To jeff Davis did zee then yer ,ar
nal fool He + gone coon. II jeff I've got some OF
lis psper-scll IL dirt cheap. Must have the cotton
Whcw Jim addressing one II his free negroes here
is an English Aboli'ions' lent money 10 Jef DAVIS
and wants nv cotton for some Of JEFF. pape--loost
tuke linn Ia that black rascal In charge Of Bankss
rirccrs and tell him the story" We afraid the
,ru.ifn Mr. schwartz may bid adcu To the delightful
Vision alike of the cotton bales and the per cent
/ The success Of the North means that 1t "onld De
treason for any planter In the South 10 honor such
draft and II he to commit crime 7" pleas"
any holder of these bonds the cotton would never pass
the unris Mr. schwartz and the other unfortunate
holders will fad II more profitable 10 be- on Their guard
against future INTERPRETATIONS oi Isf Iss thah 10
be hunting the ncciing shadows 81 the Cotton Lo"n'
ENGLAND Asp HE UNITED srAIEs.
FROM Tho Globe
4 morning contemporary to whose statements aiten-
tiun B. generally and not undescrsedy gwen mas iMch
INTO 40 error which j. likely to create most uniortu'
unfe iurr,ssor ON the public mind and which II U.s.
therefore desirable a; once tn correct The Morning.
Posf ~ day asserts IN the most prominent manner
that tie authorities az ashington say That the con-
srrip,ion which has already dcurcd the streets ~
Ncv YofA y ith hp'd - intended not as means OF
augmcuing th armies now Engaged against The SOUTH
but ~ . menace To England
". have not .~cn or hcard Of any information which
would warrant The above statement and able q"
say with certainty ihai authentic intelligence hns
bon received giving % The shftrs app fEaLcc ~ lrn
ability We were aware that Ths NcT fort H1rfid
had ussd Language" but until read The passage
ou.t.I alssr ~ never lcard that the auihorirs at
Mashius fon had put forth such declaration Bu, not
only T. have said Trustworthy Information
hand which would give IL the sghtss, color. but the
e the American scrnmcni toward oar own and
the general relations between the Cabinets ~ London ana
Washng,on indirectly but uninisiakahy demonstrate
,i if,,---ii.., Ca -""h language bong held ~ the
latter Although perhaps the American Government
1p,cts from own active interference WIN 'he
liiIng n vessels - war which th" Ia" 81 England
does appear 20 sanction vet there i no INTERRUPTION
II the general amiy between the two and IN ne ihc'
- The language held toward In tic name ~ TIE an
iloriiles al Washington u j. We may say, Impossible
,la rhst could have made "a declaration 80 menAclng
that which our cotcmpofnfy sets forth.
llfH KfSG oF IHE BELefANs oS TIiE AMERICAN WAR.
BRt.--rts Aug The King 81 the Belginns gave
an audience to dny to Mr Jcwcit the American friend
- mediation Tho King permits tie publication oi th'
substance OF tie utsricR The King believes that the
decision Of Just tribunal Offers the only means FOR the
restoration Of peace The abolition OF slavery II sup
un,cd for 1t "a should be- gradual America and Eu'
rope should together make provision ior the slave Me
dilton ~ not Interference.
Tie other Governments should not be unwilling 10
Join France working IN the interest ~ peace. now
that the SOUTH fnyors such policy that humanity and
the interest o the world has IN general peace invite
friendly action. Force cannot secure th' welfare of
America that AN International Judgment would cement
lrnrr the foundation pillar of American liberfy-tnat
De- would submit the matter 10 the Queen and Cabinet
Of Great Britain.
TlIE POLISH QUESTION.
RUSSIAN REPLY To FRASsE.
ST. PrTr.mtRG. Aug. 6-The Journal do 81. Pder''
burr Of to-day publishes the dispatch addressed by
Prince Gorischal0d to NJ De Budbcrg replying TO the
views expressed bs " Drouyn de Lhuys relative TO the
Russian reply to TIE French note Prince Gorischa-
kof sash:
-. 81 Drouyn de Lhuys seems To conclude that the
Russian reply implies refusal II the siN points under
. tie APP enTancc Of adhesion.
Tie Russian reply explained that the greater part
Of the indicated in the six points has been
granted but that far from pacifyng the Kingdom OF
Poland they the starting point Of insurrceton
1ho agtators made reforms n pretcN for raising
the country. Having conceived the hope OF complete
independencc by the aid Of foreign intervention they
could not appear ncd with the liberal institutions
the bases Of which being carried out by the GOV,
ernmcnt