OI r R FOREIGN RELATIONS We publiAted. ;yesterday morning, a considerable portion of the diplomatic corro.epondoneo_ ete.,. Which accompanied the President's message. We give below the conclusion of the despatch : C.RI:AT TIP IT-11 N-(C ontinued.) Next follows the correspondence of Mr. Dallas and Secretary Seward, in the course of which the former speaks of his interview with Lord John Russell, saying : -; Ills Lordship assures me, with great earne.stnes, that there was not the slightest disposition on the part of the British Government to grasp at any advantage which might be supposed to arise from the unpleasant domestic differences in the United States. but. on the contrary, that they would be highly gratified if those differences were adjusted and the Union restored to its former un broken position.'' Minister Adams writes to Mr. Seward, May 17. anuenneinw his We arrival at London, lie., to which Mr. Seward replies. that this Government considers that our relations in Europe have reached a crisis, in - which it is necessary for it to take a decided stand, on which not only its immediate measures, but its ultimate and permanent policy Can be deter mined and defined. At the same time it neither means to menace Great Britain nor to wound the susceptibility of that or any other European nation. That policy is developed in this paper. After inaructing 'Mr. Adams on the subject of the blockade, &c., Mr. Seward says: As to the recognition of the so-called Southern Confederacy, it is not to be made a subject of tech nical definition. It is, of course, direct monition to - publish an acknowledgment of the sovereignty and independence of a new Power. It is direct re cognition to receive its ambassadors, ministers, agents. or commissioners officially. A concession of belligerent rights la liable to be construed as a recognition of them. No one of these proceedings will pass unquestioned by the United States in this. case. Mr. Adams, in 1 subsequent despatch, details his interview with Lord John Russell, remarking that Lord Russell said " he (lid not himself know what be was to say. If it was expected of him to give any pledge of an absolute nature that his Govern ment would not et any future tune, no matter what the circumstances might be, recognize an existing State in America. it was more than he could pro mise." &c. In the course of the eorrwpondenee Mr. Seward tay.c c< '1 he Eriti,h Government can never expect to induce the United States to acquiesce in her as sumed position of this Government, as divided in any degree in the powers for war, more than for TIM A t tht-, :nine tinze i If hay tiajc,-1 7 -'s clovern ment shall continue to practice absolute forbear- ance from any interference in our domestic affairs, we shall not be captious enough to inquire what name it gives to that forbearance, or in what char. acter it presents itself before the British nation in doing so. We hold ourselves entitled to regard the forbearance as an act of a friendly Power, acting iinfonninnsiyQz g domestic disturbance among us ; of which friendly States can take no cognizance. On this point our views are not likely to undergo any change. maintaining this position we aro sure we do nothing derogatory from the dignity of the Britigh Government_ while we inflexibly main. tain and preserve the just tights and the honor of the United States.'• The correspondence between the United States and Great Britain is voluminous. A few points only are above given in this hurried abstract, other questions besides that of recognizing the Southern Confederacy and maritime rights in cluded. BELCiI N. &Weary Sowarti writes to Minister Sanford saying: "The President will not consent, directly or indirectly. to the intervention of any foreign Power in a controversy which is merely a domestic one,— Among other things he says : "Minister Sanford . will not fail to represent to the Government of the King of the Belgians. that all the interests of Ea- Tolman manufaetures and commerce nre identified with the promotion of peace and the undisturbed nethity of the American people. An act of re cognition in favor of a now discontented party would neumuliy te.Ati to cActolltlig9 tbAt puty to attempt to establish their separation from the Union by civil war. the consequences of which would be disastrous to all the existing systems of industrial activity in Europe, and, when once they had begun, those doihtetittale&l would be likely to continue in- definitely, whereas no nation in Europe can hope that their own interests would be as safe and pros perous under any change of government here as they now are. and have so long been, under the pre mat eystcm.• . Mr. Sanford writes, under date of May 10th. that he was received by the King in solemn audi ence. In reply to Mr. Sanford's speech, the King spoke but generally of the insurrection in the Southern States. He said he hoped that some peaceful issue would be found, and that the spirit of conciliation would prevail ; and then referred to the growing markets they had for their manufac +area in the United Stake. - - - Mr. Sanford in another letter says he had had a conversation with Mr. De Yriere on the subject of the efforts of the commissioners of the so-called Qoacderate States to obtain the recognition of the European rowere. Thu Belgian Minister informed him that no application had heenmade to him in this view. nor would it now be entertained if made. The revolution would receive no sanction by ini;t. 312. i of Belgium. Mr. Sanford took his leave with the repeated as surance that no countenance would be given in any form to the rebellion in the Southern States. ecretary Seward ; under date of August sth ; 'writes to Mr. •Sonford : There is no especial ur gency on our part for the consideration by the Bel gium Government of our proposition to accede to the declaration of the Congress of Paris, before the similar propontions submitted to the British and French Governments shall have Jaen aeted. upon by them ; although we hold ourselves ready to carry the overtures into . effect when the Belgium Govern ment shall desire. ' Mr. Seward. in a letter to Minister Corwin, un der date of April sth, says : as The actual condi tion of affairs in Mexico is so imperfectly under stood hate that the President finds it very difficult to give particular and practical directions for the regulation et Minister Corwin's conduct during his mission:" Mr. Seward finds the archives here full Of complaint- against the DicKicen GtoTerrancitt for violations of contracts and spoliation, and cruelties practised against American citizens. It is not the President's intention to send forward such claims at the present moment. lie willingly defers the performance of a duty. which at any time may seem ungracious. until the ineomin" Administra tion in Mexico ;nail hare had time, if possible, to cement its authority, and reduce the yet disturbed elements of society to order and harmony. You bONVOVE, h ael:l - meted in some manner, whick will be marked with firmness as well as liberality, to keep the Government there in mind that such of these Maim:, us shall be found just will in due time be presented andurged upon its consideration, The President does not expect Minister Corwin to allude to the origin or causes of our domestic diffi culties in his intercourse with the Government of Mexico. although that Government will rightfully. as well as rear.eready,ask What are hie• expecta tions of their course and of their end. On the con trary. the President will not suffer the representa tives of the United States to engage in any discus sion of the merits of those difficulties in the pre• sonce of foreign Powers, much less to invoke even their censure against those of our fellow-citizens whohave ed themselves in opposition to its authority The success of this Government in con ducting affairs to that consummation may depend in some small degree on the action of the Govern ment alid people of Mexico in this new emergency. The President could not fail to sea that Mexico, in- Stead of being benefited by the prostration or the obstruction et the Federal authority in this eour, ,, try, would be exposed by it to new and fearful dangers. On the other hand, a condition of anarchy in Mexico must necessarily operate as a seduction to those who are conspiring against the integrity of the tinion. to teak atrenoth and arwrimdieoment for themselves by conquests in Mexico and other parts of Spanish America. Thus even the dullest observer is at last able to see whati was long ago distinctly seen by those who are endowed with any considerable perspicacity, that peace, order, and constitutional authority in each and all of the several Republics of this continent, are not exclu sively an interest of one or more of them, but a common anti indispensable inturest to them all," In the course of the instruction Mr. Seward says : 6 ‘ You may possibly meet agents of this projected Confederacy, busy in preparing some further revo lution in Mexico. You will not fail to assure the Government of Mexico that the President neither has, nor can ever have, any sympathy with such designs, in whatever quarter they may arise, or whatever character they may take. In view of the prevailing temper and political habits and °pi ll/ODE' of the Mexican people, the President scarcely believes that the disaffected oitizeas of own country, who are now attempting a dismemberment of the American Union, will hoFe to induce Mexico to aid them by recognizing the assumed independ ence which they have proclaimed, because it seems manifest to hint that gush an organisation of a distinct Government over that part of the present Union which adjoins Mexico, would, if possible, be fraught with evils to that country more intolerable than any which the success of these desperate measures the united states. At the same time, it is manifest that the existing political organization in this country affords the surest gua rantee Mexico can have that her integrity, union, and independence will be respected by the whole people of the American Union. The President. however, expects that you will be watchful of such designs as I have thus described, however improba ble they may seem, and that you will use the most effective measures in your power to counteract any recognition of the projected Confederate States by the Mexican Government, if it shall be solicited.'' Mr. Seward says in conclusion:: " The President trusts that your mission. manifesting these senti ments. will rea:ssure the Government of Mexico of his beet diepoekton to favor their commerce and their interbal improvements. He hopes, indeed. that your mission, assuming a spirit more elevated than one of merely commerce and conventional amity—a spirit disinterested and unambitious— earnestly American in the continental sense of the wordond fraternal in no affected or mere diplo matic meaning of the term—while it shall secure the confidence and good will of the Government of Mexico, will mat k the inauguration of a new con dition of things directly conducive to the prosperity and happiness of both nations, and ultimately auspi cious to all other Republican States throughout the world." Mr. Corwin writes, under date of May 29th : deem it of the ''ery iirs.t importance. that our non. suss at every portion of the Gulf of Mexico. should he at their rev eciive posts. with careful. specilit: instructions as to their treatment of vessels sailing under the flag of the Confederate States,-or having papers from ports within those States ; made by offi cers under their authority. Should the relations now existing, or which may hereafter, exist, between the United States and the seceding States be such as require of me any specific act in relation to such state of things, I beg to be advised of it by the de 151M141613t Ss eurly as 'The present Government of Mexico is well af fectedlowards ns in our present difficulties, but, for obvious ressons. will be unwilling to enter into any engagement which might produce war with the South, unless ii , roteeted by promise of aid from the United States. And on the 24th of June Minister Corwin writes : 4 ' The present time is most propitious for securing the advantages and preventing the evils which I have suggegted. The Government here feels the strongest sympathy' with the United States. It has been my constant endeavor since my arrival here to possess the Mexican mind of the true causes of our difficulties. and thus enable them to estimate the denser to this Republic which will result from any unfavorable termination of them. I am quite, sure that whibt this ,Government will endeavor to preserve peaceful relations with all the European Powers on fair terms, it regards the United States as its true and only reliable friend, in any struggle which may involve the national existence. That this Should he so is somewhat remarkable, when we regard the deep prejudices engendered in the gene ral Mexican mind by the loss of Texas, whieh they attribute to our citizens, and the compulsory cession of territory which was a consequence of our war with them." AUSTRIA. Mr. Seward writes to Minister Burlingame, draw ing his instructions to a close, saying : " You will on all occasions represent that the illitkNOSE4 er Eiii l / 4 16 mid of inanklud domormi peace, and especially peace on this continent. Thereby is the only guarantee of peace. Intervention would be war, and disunion would be endless war." Ex-Minister Jones writes to Secretary Seward, April 13 : " I presented the copy of the inaugural address of the President to Count llechberg on Sth day of April, and at the same time verbally communicated, in accordance with the instructionscontained in said despatch, the views and opinions of my Govern ment on the present disturbed condition of its do mestic aftitirs, and the aspect. in which it wished tbent to be regarded by the grOYClllln9lit Yr Austria. He replied that Austria hoped to see us reunited ; that she was not inclined to recognize de facto Governments anywhere ; her opinions had been made. however, and her ministers and consuls in America instructed fully on the subjeat : that no application had yet been made to Austria for recog nition as an independent sovereignty by any portion of the Confederacy of the United States, and ho was of opinion thetas the views of Austria would soon be ].sown on the subject, no each application would he made. should it be otherwise, however, he would notify the legislation, and the subject could be resumed.'' MEM! The eorrespontlenee is voluminous. In a letter from ex-Minister Faulkner to Secretary Seward, the fernier, in detailing his conversation with M. Thouvench says : M. Thouvenel, in his reply, said that no applies. lion had yet been applied to hint by the Confede rate States, in any form, for the recognition of their independence; that the French Government was net in the habit of acting hastily upon such ques tions. ne might be seen by its tardiness in recognising the new kingdom of Italy ; that ho believed the maintenance of the Federal Union in its integrity was to be desired for the benefit of the people North end South. as well EN for the interests of Franca, and the Government of the United States might rest well assured that no hasty or precipitate action might be taken on that subject by the Emperor. But whilst he gave utterance to these views, he was equally bound to say that the practice and usage of the present century had fully established the right of de Ado Governments to recognition when a pro per case was made out for the decision of foreign Powers." Hare the offielal inter}-Few ended. The correspondence on this point has already been published. Secretary Seward to Minister Dayton, May 30, says I first desire thatM_ Thouvestil may be in. formed that this Government cannot but regard any communications held by the French Government, even though unofficial, with the agents of the in surrectionary movement in this country as excep tionable and injurious to the dignity and honor of the United States. They protest against this in tercourse, however, not so much on that ground as ou another. They desire to maintain the most cordial relations with the Government of France, and would, therefore. if possible, refrain from com plaint ; but it is manifest that even an unofficial re ception of the emissaries of disunion has a certain, though measured, tendency to give them a prestige which would encourage their efforts to prosecute a civil war, destructive to the prosperity of this country, and aimed at the overthrow of the Go vernment itself. It is earnestly hoped that this protest may be sufficient to relieve this Government from the necessity of an action in the unpleasant subject to which it related. ‘ Secondly. The United States cannot for a mo ment allow the French Government to rest under the dalusivo belief that they will be content to have the Confederate States recognized as a belli gerent Power by States with which this nation is in amity. No concert of action among foreign States so recognizing the insurgents can reconcile the United States to such a proceeding, - whatever may be the, d eonsequenees of resistance. "Thirdly. The President turns away from these points of apprehended difference of opinion between the bro Cleveersineste it, lietlee other and - more agreeable subjects. " The tone of Mr. Thouvenel's conversation is frank and generous and cordial, and this Govern ment feels itself bound by new tics to France when the Emperor avows his desire for the perpetual Union of the States. Fepecially does this Govern ment acknowledge that it is profoundly moved by the declaration of his Majesty that he would be willing to act ite mediator in the eiTil strife that unhappily convulses our country. These expres sions of good will are just what have been expected from the Emperor of France. " This Government desires that his Majesty maybe informed that it indulges not the least apprehension of a dissolution of the Union in this painful contro versy. A favorableissue is deemed certain. What is wanted is that the war may be as short and at tended by as few calamities at home and as few in juries to friendly nations as possible. No 'media tion could modify in the least degree the convic tions of policy and duty under which this Govern ment is acting, while foreign intervention, even in the friendly form of mediation, would produce new sea injurious eamplientiene. Mr. Dayton to Mr. Seward, May 30 ; says: "lam happy to say there is no disposition manifested here, so far as I have observed, to favor the rebel lion in our Southern States, or to encourage them as an independent Power. All recognition of rights on their part is for commercial purposes only. But the Government of France cannot, it says, look at this rebellion as a small matter; that, embracing, es it does ; a large section and many Statee, they cannot apply to it the same reasoning as if it were an unimportant matter or confined to a small locality. M. Thouvenel says he has had no application from the Southern commissioners for any perpose of eg cognition, and lie does not know even that such persons aro or have been in Paris." Mr. Dayton writes to Mr. Seward, November 7 : "Your despatch, No. OS, informs me of Mr. Adams' commumeauon - or an intended oounter•proposition to he made by England and F/16/10:1 to our Govern ment, in respect to Mexican affairs. Of this I had heard before, and it made me less anxious as to the question here ; for the fact that a counter-proposi tion was to be made and answered, would, of neces sity. as I thought. occupy time, and give the United States a chance for reflection, and perhaps action. The prompt consummation of this matter in London has rather taken me by surprise. I fear that some misunderstanding of each other's meaning may have occurred on the part of Mr. Adams and Earl Russell. or one of them. At, all events, a point has been reached - at a much earlier day than an intima tion of au& intended proposition led me to nntieie pate." I;=M3 The latest deardela of Mr. Dayton, at Paris, to Mr. Seward, is as follows, dated Nov. 7, 1861: Sin : I acknowledge the receipt this morning of despatches Nos. 68, 60, 70, 71, and 72. They relate principally to the_reception or earelry despatches from me, with brief answers. for which I am much obliged. I asked any information that it might be proper to give as to the future course of events in the tinted States beyond what I found in the news. papers, not from curiosity merely, but because I am sometimes questioned here by parties in the Go vernment. and I fear that I indicate an unwarrant able ignorance, for I am constrained to say that I know nothing 'beyond what is common to all the world. while the Government and diplomatists here take it for granted that I ought to know a great deal more. Your despatch, No. 68, informed me of Mr, Maine CtirtitililliCatiOn Of 1111 intended Counter-proposition, to be made by England and France to our Government respecting Mexican ;af fairs. Of this I had heard before, and it made me less anxious as to the true question here, for the fact that a counter-proposition was to be made and answered would, of necessity, as I thought, occupy time and give the •'United States a chance for re flection. and perhaps action. The prompt consum mation . of this matter in London has rather taken Mc ky i rprigg, I fear that tc c BliAlliticrltillid ing of each other's meaning may lleTe occurred on the part of Mr. Adams and Earl Russell, or one of them. At all events, a point has been reached at a much earlier day than an intimation of such intend ed proposition led me to anticipate. I am, k. 8., Wu. L. DAYTON. Mr. Seward's reply, dated Washington, Novem ber 23, is as follows : Stu = Your despatch of Noromber has boon ro. ceived. I have regretted quite as much as you have my inability athis moment to give advices to you and each other of our representatives abroad of the course of events occurring at home, and the gentral drift of QIIT Vcrreapondcnee with the Aiitign6 ; but this domestic commotion has ripened into a transaction so vast as to increase more than four fold the labors of administration in every depart ment. You can readily imagine how vast a machinery has been created in the War Department. in the Navy Department, and in the Treasury Depart ment, respectively. The head of each is a man of busy occupations, high responsibilities and perplex ing cases. You would hastily suppose that a simi lar change has come Oi-et the modest Mlle state Department of other and peaceful days, but the ex actions upon it are infinite, and out of all that offers itself to be done, I can only select and do that which cannot be wisely or safely left pridone. Thus far we have no offmial noticeTrom Europe of the proceedings there in regard to Mexico. I am, &c., WM. 11. SEWARD. Dir.cward sends instructions to Minister Bchurz, in which he says : The President, in the absence of all information; is left to conjecture what are the influences upon which Vag sQ-called CoactlerAte Stlttes rely, to in duce her Catholic Majesty's Gomm:mat to grant their disloyal applications. The high consideration which he entertains for her Majesty enables him to assume that the appeal taken from this Government to her royal favor proceeds, in part at least, on the m - , ,Panci that the revolutionizers a 1 get to have suf fered opposition and wrong at the hands of the Government of the United States, which entitle them to the sympathy of the Queen of Spain, if not to redress through her intervention Her Catholic Majesty's iliovernment has not been addicted to such intervention hitherto, and the wisdom of its forbear ance is seen in the revival of the energies of that great and honored nation, which now seems renew ing a felicitous career. The President, however, will not rely merely on the forbearance of any for. cign Power, not even of that of the Government of Spain.'. Ex-Minister Preston. April 22, writes: “An inter viewlai, taken place Preston. the Minister of Fo- Ttirrn Aflitirs and myself, in reference to the suitiont embraced in your circular. In conformity with your instructions, I presented the inaugural address of the President, as expressive of his policy towards the seceded States, and read to him your despatch stating that the Administration conceived tout the unhappy differences existing in America owed their origin to popular passions, and were of a transient character, and that the President was well assured of the speedy restoration of the harmony and unity of the Government. The minister replied with ceurtesy, expressing pain at the posture of affairs in the United States, hut said that her Majesty's Government was in formed that extensive military and naval prepara tions were making in the North to enforce the Federal supremacy in the South, and that the con sequences were to be decided. I replied that I felt assured his information was erroneous." The Secretary of Legation, Perry, June 3, in writing to Mr. Nlward, says : "The result of the interview with Mr. Calderem may be regarded by the President as decisive in regard to Spain. Much had been done previously, but it wits brought to a termination yesterday. The Minister of State not only renewed to me the assurances given to Mr. Preston, but amplified it, stating absolutely that if any commissioners or other negotiators should ap pear in behalf of the so-called Confederate States, the Government would not see them nor recognize them in any capacity—that Spain would have no thing to do with the rebel party in the United States in any sense." Ex-Minister Stockton informs Mr. Sewaril, tember 14,) that he communicated the contonts of instructions of the State Department to Mr. King, his successor to the Government of his Holiness. The Roman Secretary of f state said, in substance, as follows ; The Catholics of the United States, as Catholics, would take no part in the matter. It would not eb proper for them to do so. As citizens, he had no doubt they would all feel a great concern at our internal dissensions. • lle added: lou are aware that the Government of his Holiness concerns itself mainly in spiritual matters, but we are the sup porters of law and order everywhere. He said ho regarded the Vnited Otatcs iw a groat country froe, and be hoped that it would be assured that the kind sentiments of our Government to the Holy Secretary were appreciated and reciprocated. The correspondence embraced the letter of Prince Gortschakoff to M. De Stookl, heretofore pub lished, concluding as follows : &pip you to express yourself, as Well to, the members of the general Government as to the in fluential persons whom you may meet, giving them the assurance that in every event the American nation may count upon the most cordial sympathy on the part of our august master, during the im portant crisis which it is pausing through at pre sent. Mr. Seward, in acknowledging the receipt of this letter, requested M. De Stoat to express to his 06%-einine.t. the satisfaction with which the President regards this new guarantee of a friend ship between the two countries, which had its beginning with the national existence of the United States. PE, , FIn. Minister Wood, writing to Mr. Seward, says, July 11 : I have the honor to inform the Depart ment that immediately on the return of Mr. Hall, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, from Jutland, and by his request I met him on the 10th inst. His re. ception was frank and cordial, and, while he alluded to the opinions held by my predecessor as different from mine, he expressed himself decidedly in favor of the Administration and ago - Last the so called Confederates." Minister Marsh writes to Secretary Seward June 27 ; describing his presentation to the King, and says: I expressed the personal gratification I de rived from being selected to represent the United States near the Government of the Italian people —a people which I had long known, and who had always inspired me with deep interest, and espe. chilly from the honor of being the first diplomat accredited to the first King of Italy. Ills Majesty received these remarks very graciously, using some terms personally complimentary to me, testified much respect for the President and for yourself, 0 , 44 expressed a strong interest in the welfare and prosperity of the United States, as well as much solicitude for an honorable termination of the pre sent contest between the Government and the se. ceding States. The audience was strictly private, no person but his Majesty and myself being pre sent, and the interview, therefore, was of a less formal character than is usual with royal recep tions. It is proper to add that the communication was conducted in French, which is the usual lan guage of oral intercourse between foreign minis ters and the sovereign or the heads of departments at this court. With Baron Ricasoli, the now head of the Ministry, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, I have had several interviews, as well before as since my reception by the King, and I, therefore, am not aware that the public interests have sus tained any detriment by the delay of my official reception. In all of these interviews American politics have formed a leading topic of conversa tion, and though Baron Ilieasoli speaks with proper caution, the tenor of his remarks leaves no room for doubt that his personal sympathies, as well as those of his Government, are entirely on the side of the President and the constituted authorities of the Union in their great struggle. SW I V.±.011 LAIM. The es-minister says to Secretary Seward, June I had en earnest conversation with Mr. Frei }le mon an the Pubpat of the possibility of the recep tion of any southern agents. He is an old friend of Mr. Dudley Mann. He is also one of the oldest and most influential members of the Federal Coun cil and founders of the Government, and has been several times President. lie confirmed, mainly, all that President Knusel had said, and in plainer terms. Re said he had always opposed rebellion and revolution everywhere. Ile "alluded, t presume, to the days of 1848, during which this Republic acted with equal liberality and wisdom. She has herself passed through the same ordeal as that through which God is now leading us, and she knows what it is for foreign Powers to cast the weight of their open encouragement or secret in trigue into the wrong scale. Whatever may be at tached to the course which Switzerland may pur sue on this point, I am almost positive that no agent would - be received. NETITERLINDS Minister Pike. June 12, writing to Secretary Se ward, says : The Minister of Foreign Affairs, hu reply to my inquiries, informed me that ne agent or agents of the seceding States had appeared here, though he had heard they were in London. Ile said they would receive no countenance if they were to come. le observed that the Dutch derormucut had oon• sidered the question of the proposed letters of marque to be issued by the seceding States, and were upon the point of issuing a proclamation and orders forbidding the use of their ports by priva teers. MMUS Mr. Brown writes to Mr. Seward I do not believe that any . agents of the Coati.. derate States have - as yet visited this place, and should any come here, that the. Porte would either admit or recognise them. In another letter, Mr. Brown says of Mali Paoha l MinlA., or Forei g n Atralrs Be warmly deprecates the principle of seces sion advocated by the Southern states as ruinous to all Governments, and especially the great Ameri gin rl Duhlie. the att.-oth -r— -e§ unity. I1;j] *1 Mr. Angel, writing to Mr. Seward, says : In my conference with Count Maundusdrone to-day, I was informed that no application Ltd been made to the Swedish Government on behalf of the people of the so-called Confederate States, and although passports are not now required either in Sweden or Norway, I am quite sure no agents aro here from the seceded states for any purpose whatever. Mr. Heideman, also writing to Mr. Seward, says : Frequently application has been made to me by honorable discharged officers of the army of Sweden, to know if their services would be neeepted by my Government, and on what conditions. I have replied that I have no instructions on that subject, and can make no promises or arrangements on thepart of my Government. The -c r iestton is ached, whether their passage money would be paid on their arrival in America and entering the service. Two of these officers are eminent military engineers. Other letters show the Wool sympsthy of Swodon with the Government of the United States. ronTrGAL Mr. Tames E. Harvey, in presenting his compli ments to his Eireallaue,q M. ])'Avila, keiriesta that Portugal, being opposed to the practice and prin ciple of privateering, should declare by general proclamation as a general principle and rule, that her ports are no longer open to Duracell or their prizes. This correspondence, in general, relates to the subject of privateering, Mr. Harvey having earn estly advocated its non-recognition by the Portu guese Government. CIIATEMALA Minister Crosby, June 1, writing to Mr. Seward, says: His Excellency the President of Guatemala, and his ministers, as well as the other officers and gen tlemen of the Government and country, all express their friendship for the Government and people of the United States, and especially their fervent hope that the present Administration might successfully suppress the disturbances in the portions of the Southern States, and maintain the Union in all its integrity. =MEI Mr. Seward, writing to Minister Dickinson, Con cludes as follows : Your instructions, therefore, will be very few and simple. Assure the Republic of Nicaragua that the President will deal with that Government justly, fairly, and in the mostfriendly spirit; that he desires only its welfare. Cultivate friendly dispositions, then, toward the United States. See that no partiality arises in behalf of any other foreign State to our prejudice s and favor in every way you can the improvement of the transit routes, seeking only such facilities for our commerce as Nicaragua can afford profitably to herself, and yield at the same time to other commercial nations. Let unpleasant memories of past differences be buried, and let Nicaragua be encouraged to rely on the sympathy and support of the T.lnited States, if she shall at any time come to need them. Consul General Thayer, in describing his pre• sentation to the V iceroy. says in accepting the cre dentials his Highness said that he perfectly under stood and was much pleased with what I had said, that he welcomed me to Egypt, and hoped that his relations with the United States would be as agreea ble hereafter as they had been in the past. VENEZUELA Minister Turpin writes to Mr. Seward ; July la The rresidsut has promised tau to issue instructions to nll commandants de _Kurt° of the republic, prohibiting admissions of all vessels under that (the Confederate) flag into its ports, except in cases of distress. I could not obtain frOm him their com plete denunciation of pirates. The Minister for Foreign Afffiirs writes a note to ex•minister Bigler, saying : I must assure your Excellency in reply, that my Government, complying with the cluktes which it owes to a friendly State, is disposed to prevent pre parations of a warlike character, or any other ope rations hostile to the 'United States, from being ef fected in any port whatever of the territory of the Republic. And that, consequently, the necessary orders will be given to the respective authorities to keep especial watch in this particular. How ever, as far as regards privatecring expeditions, which may prepare or arm themselves on the coast of Chili, it might happen in many cases that the zeal and vigilance of the authorities might prove inefficacious to discover them, so that it is to be desired that whatever news your Excellency might obtain on the subject, you would have the kindness to transmit the same to ma, in order that I might, in view thereof', issue the most opportune instruc tions to frustrate the carrying out of such expedi tions. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Tice GrOTOrninent :hp privatccra cannot ho fitted out in the ports of that kingdom, nor can its, ports be used iv a depot for the spoils, or the prisoners made by privateers. The eorregpondence relates altogether to a daring and murderous attack on the British legation, in Jeddo, on the sth of July. Secretary Seward. in writing to Minister Harris, says: Your prompt. earnest, and decided proceedings in aid of the just desire of her Britannic Majesty's minister to obtain adequate satisfaction for that outrage meets his emphatic approval. I have lost no time in assuring the British Government directly Of the IflilitllPesq 9f tho truitsd &atm to 00-operate with it in any judicious measures it may suggest, to insure safety hereafter to diplomatic and con sular representatives of the. Western Powers in Japan, with due respect to the sovereignties in whose behalf their exposure to such grave perils is incurred, CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every Whey descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most IFlSilhoneLle rattle, et UTITOWALT k nnowsw, DeskelPil Building, 84 South THIRD Street "delo-tf THE. PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1861. In consequence of the defection of the insurrectionary tenon, lota the SIOOOTIOtitOI ,r 1 the - MOH OCTVlice in those States on the lilmt of Nay last, under t h e art of Congress approved February 21, 1851, ( with the exception of set vice in Western Virginia,) it becomes nezessnry to present the tramporintion statistics in two (H 118 4 ,118. These are &holm in tables A aitad.,l h, this repot t. Tale A exhibits the service as it stood on the 30th of June lest in the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Ver mont, Massachusetts; Rhode 'lsland, Connecticut, New Via, Now Jormoy, Pennorlrania, llehnvnrp, Maryland, Ohio, Westin% Virginia, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kentucky, Ten nessee, California, Oregon, and Kansas, and the Terri tories of New Mexico, Utah, Nebraska, and Washing ton, lit which thne there were in mullion in those States and Territories 0,340 moil routes, the number of contractors being 5,644. The length of these routes was 140,399 miles, and the Diode of service divided as follows, viz : Makes the total on the lath of June ht5t..55,518,383 89 The lettings of new contracts for tine term commencing, July 1, 1863, and ending June 80, 1865, embrace the rent., in the Naies Maine, Ne, Hampeltirc, Vermconi, Itlneeaulmeette, Rhode Wand; Connecticut, and New York, and the - following shows the service tinder these lettings for the first quarter of the contract year ended nth of September last: Compared with the service on the 30th June last the !moth of routes is diminished fiftpseven miles; lint from the increase of trips, especially upon railroads, the annual trannorfation is increased 457,118 miles, and the cost $24,154. Table B slows the length of routes in the States of - Virginia, ((admire of Woatern Yirginia,) North Caro. him, South Carolina; Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Nis. sissippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. on the 31st of May last, to have been 96,015 miles, divided as follow': Railroad 6,886 Steamboat Coach 12,711 Inferior modes 68,702 This Department was also called upon to act upon another rtnestickni alike novel and infl'Ortaxit. Vaticala newspapers, having more or less innuence within the sphere of their circulation, were represented to be, and were, in fact, devoting their columns to the furtherance of the schemes of our national enemies. These efforts were persistently directed to the advancement of hostile iwierest., to thwart the •sfroi-ie to iyieeeiiiiia the iii tegrity of the Union, and to accomplish the results of open treason without incurring its j adtcial penalties. To await the results of slow judicial prosecution was to allow crime to be consummated, with the expectation of subsequent punishment, instead of preventing its ac complishment by prompt and direct interference. he-freedom of the press is secured by a high constibt tional sanction. But it is freedom find not license that is guarantied. It is to be usgd only for lawful purposes. It cannot aim blows at the e:Estence of the Government, the Constitution, and the Union, and at the same time claim Ike protection. As Weil could the assassin strike his blow at human life, at the same time claiming that his victim should not commit a breach of the peace by a coon ter-blow. While therefore, this Department neither en joyed nor claime d the power to suppress such treasonable puhlicatieus, Vat left them free to ralilish what they pleased, it couldnot be called upon to give thorn circula tion. It could not, a n d would not interfere withthe free dom secured by law, but it could and did obstruct the die. semination of that license which was without the pale of the Constitution and law, The mails established by nil United States Government could not; upon ant' known principle of law or public right, be used for its destrne lion. As well could the common carrier be legally re quired to transport a mnehine designed fur the destruction of the vehicle conveying it, or an innkeeper be compelled to entertain a traveller whom he knew to be intending t o commit a robbery - in his house. I find these views supported by the high authority of the late Justice Story, of the Supreme Court of the United States. lie says, in commenting on that clause of the Constitution securing the freedom of the press: to That thigamenthnent was intended to secure to mity citizen an absolute right to speak, or write, or print, whatsoever he might please, without any responsibility, public or private, therefor, is a supposition too wild to be indulged in by any rational num. This would be to allow to every citizen the right to destroy, at ills pleasure, the ret.ittetion, the peace, the ell etch 1119 tise sonal safety, of every other citizen. A - man might, out of mere malice or revenge, accuse another of the most infamous crimes: might excite against him the indigna tion of all his fellow 7 citiv.ens by the most atrocious ea lumnietii might tliaturk, nay, yierturin all his deliteMie peace, and embitter his parental affections; might inflict the most distressing punishments upon the weak, the timid, and the innocent : might prejudice all a man's eivg and political and private rights, and might stir op sedi tion, rebellion and treason, even against the Govern ment itself, in the wantonness of his passions or the core ruption of his heart. Civil society could not go on under such circumstances. Mon would then be obliged to resort to private vengeance to make up the deficiency of the law; and asssssinations and savage cruelties would be perpetrated with all the frequency belonging to barbarous and erne] communities. It is plain, then, that the language of this amendment imports no more titan that every loan lute a right to speak, write, and print his opinions upon any subject whatever, without any prior restraint, so always that he "does not injure any other person in his rights, person, property, or reputation ; and so always that he does not thereby dlStarh the public peace, or attempt to subvert tb,e Covernmout." Of the cases presented for my action, upon the prin ciples above named, I have, by order, excluded front the mails twelve of these treasonable - publications, of Which several had. been previously presented by the (Imo jury 4! incendiary and hostile to constitutional authority. REPORT OP THE POSTMASTER. GENERAL. We hove already published an albsteact of the Report of the Postmaster teneral. It is one of the most ably. written documents ever issued from the Post Office De partment. We regret that we cannot at present Nib] M I it et length, but we give below it few !militant ex tracts : 1312=12 Railroad 22,018 :41,•antinsmt E.,:339 Coach 30,733 Inferior 82,309 The *tumid transportation of mails was 54,454. miles, costing 5,300,454, dividtql as follows, viz : _ Niles, ilmt, Average, liailreaa. 21,110,624 $2043,709 lie. Steamboat 1,830,016 • 290,559 15; , ,; Coach ..10,655,783 1,171,295 11 Inferior motley 18,852,932 1,303,891 7 The number of route agent 6 i u the service 4.10, nk . compeu,ailork . $7.61,4-06 06 The number or local agouti WEIS 3i5, The number of mail meerseugers was 1,532. outing of 1.40, ss ti tar.. In charge of the express ,nails wan 48, costing Total $5013,815 8:t nig allot, elided to the east of EArVIVA in operation on the 30th of J one 5,309,508 00 1111104 Allllll2l 3111E41. T1 1 111101:11 1 1F11101.1. Cost. Railroad 0,546 7,553,070 5753,814 Steamboat 403 283,302 10,403 With ''eelPri- Sy, t allitit~fy, and becurity"l6,s33 5,854,402 262,730 13,800,994 The total annual transportation was 24,122,711 miles, as follows: Railroad 6,701463 miles, nt .9978,910 Meamboat 04,699 Coach 4,769,740 .‘ 824,393 Inferior modes-11,930,028 " 863,179 —43,211,181 To which add 121 route agents, costing.. 86,400 Royal Meal naontst 3.760 180 mil meggenaorg 28,115 ➢faking the total cost of the service in those States, discontinued on the 31st of Mar__ 3;3559;456 To this :aid the cost of the service in Ttt see, as it stood on June 30, 1801 350,232 Also, the amount of compensation to route agents, at the same date 12,300 Local agent e 1 ; 000 Mail messengers 3,739 Statement of Gross and Net Proceeds front Post Offi- Ike Imo! altd Disloyal Siatep, fm. g e e Years endind Tune 30, 1860 and 1S61: LOYAL STATES. - -- COOVendatioll to Post masters and Incidental Year. Gross Procoode. ExponB6B: Not Proceeds_ 1860 $6,602,012 25 $3,003 321 69 $3,688,690 56 1861 6,800,097 20 3,088,6 1 0 12 3,501,487 08 Increase in 1861 9411.2,796 52 Pl5l:9l"Ah *TAUS, Compensation to Post masters and Incidental Year. Gross Proceeds. Expenses. Net Proceeds. 1860 $1,517,540 55 $ , 686,994 04 $820,546 51 1561 1,241,22. 0 05 563,513 35 677,700 70 Decrease in 1601 $142,839 Si The decrease in 1801 from the net proceeds of 1800 in all the States appears to be $30,043.29. Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of Me Ns lova) Biah-e, 4270 ci.tou,d oll<*d 1.1.4 doe: to co tractors ; also, Me a >noun I actually paid to contras . tors from July 1, 1860, to May 31, 1861, Total expenditures. Total gross receipts Excess of expenditures over receipts 'it,2,457,920 42 Annomt alleged to be due to contractors for transportation t1t3,135,631 12 Amount actually paid for transportation 'leaving amount alleged to be duo and unpaid The tabular statement of the Auditor. marked No. 3, exhibits in detail the receipts from, and the expenditures in, the post aces in all the Rates during the fiscal year, together with the amount paid, and reported to be due, to contractors for the transportation of the mails. No. 4 presents a similar exhibit for the disloyal. States alone with a statement of-the whole amount of traits muss I.IOT - onLy rue 61110111 A aelually raid, bat !gm the tent of the nervice known to have been performed, payment for which is withheld, and the additional amount which would be due on the assumption that the- postiti service was uninter rupted until discontinued by the Postmaster General. Esthriate,A,ll362 The estimates of receipts and expenditures for the cal year ending Jnue 30, 1862, and of the resulting je6- ciency for the same year, which were submitted in,the Mat animal report from this department, were base sin the czti;tence of postal service throughout the Anion. Should such service remain suspended during the year, in States where it is now wholly or partially discontinued, the estimated deficiency of $5,210,426.63 would be re duced-to 52,741,000, according to the ratio of receipts ai,d 4Riustialturen in that section in 1880. - The amount appropriated by the third section of the act approved March 2, 1861, to supply deficiencies in the revenue for the year 1862, was 85,391,850.63; and, if Site cost of a daily mail on the Central route is to be paid out of the resources of this department, there will ho an unexpended balance of this appropriation July 1,1303, of about $1,600,000. Sections p and 11 of the act approved March 2, 1861, (chapter iv,) seemed clearly to authorize this payment 011 f of the treasury for mail service six times a week on the Central route to California. But the word tt used in the 11th section, in connection with the appro. priation, has induced the adoption of a different con struction at the Treasury. POST OPPIOPS The number of post offices in operation during the year wa5 . 28,586, and the number of quarterly returns received therefrom was 105,066. The number of post offices in disloyal States which have Mode no returns for the third quarter of 1861 is 8,6 M In the 8 tate of 'Virginia 167 offices continue to send iu their quarterly accounts regularly. THE POST OFFICE nrimaNc, IS PHILADELPHIA In view of tile pressing nerd of improvement' in the post office accommodations at Philadelphia, and in con nection with the structure designed for both Post Office and United States Court rooms, the oonunission invited plans and proposals for adapting to these uses the build ing which has been already purchased. This has result ed% the offer of a plan which Mears tome satisfactory, and which, in my Judgment, will answer the purposes proposed for many years to come, and will also meet the demand's of good taste and convenience, at a cost not ex ceeding $30,000, for which the existing appropriation is sufficient. The question of its acceptance is now pending Leto., my mmoeiwte., .s provided 1, 3 ; liivr of the Inert On, grass. DISLOYAL FUULTCATIONS EXCLUDED FROM TUE MAILS The Case of W. 11. Eaton—Condition of the Rebel Army. W. 11. Eaton, who was arrested by a scouting party last Monday, under the command of Captain Ivan D. Jones, Company C, First New Jersey Cavalry, is still undergoing examination. It ap pears that he is from Troy. N. Y.. and his chime• ter of a spy has been definitely ascertained. Itn portantinformation was obtained from him, which is withheld for the present. represents that great dissatisfaction exists in the rebel army, and especially among the South Carolina troops, and confirms the report that permission has been re luctantly given them to return home. The exami nation of Eaton is being conducted by Adjutant W. Monfort', an energetic young officer, who was present at the eapture. Three of the enemy's pickets were captured at the same time. PHILADELPHLA BOARD OE TRADE. ISRAEL MORRIS, THOS. KIBBE% .Tn., ( Comlurrsi Or TVS Mon's JO,SEPU O. GRUBB, LETTER BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadephia. Ship Lancaster, Pecan Liverpo 0 1, soon Ship Zered, McGonagle Londonderry, Noon gia,ll,lyhteut, Cola Ship Crimea, Peabody Liverpool, coon Bark A Mc'Neil, Stoner% .Glasgow, soon Bark Clarence, (Br) Armatrong....Belfaet, Ireland, soon Bark American, Christian Bark:Woe% HllOll. Bahr Now J1.1.140Y. YILIIIIfiIIIIIIIII gar Lunn, (Be) Wilma. Port Spain. 'PHILIPItuI, anon Sclr.l I' Northrup, Ross .... .„ fort Spain, Trin, soon Sehr Wm Carroll, Chipman Mayagora, Pit, sloe MARINE INTELLIGENCE- PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7,1861. SUN RISES 723 SUN SETS 437 SION Waif& ~,6 ,50 ARRIVED. Bark Itaanake, Thotnpaon, front Rio de Janeiro Oct 12, in ballast to captain. Bark Return, Crosby, 3 days front New York, in bid -1.4 +0 A Bauder & Brig Nathan, Manua, 55 daya from Malaga, with fruit to Isaac Jeanes & Co—vessel to E A bonder R Co. Oct 19, lot 37, long 15 30 W, spoke brig State of Maine, from Marseilles for New Yark. Brig W H Pint, - WA!very, 9 day from Mistallzut in kattlottt to E A Solider it Co. • Srhr D W Eldridge, Ogden, lb day from Dominica, with fruit to Isaac Jones St. Co. Behr J II Moore, Ingersoll, 5 days from Dolton, with mdse to Crowell & Collins g lit OPPVEI, Mo'With, 4 darn from Lynn, in ballast captain. Sam Thos Borden, Wrightington, 3 days from Fall Inver, in ballast to Calmer' & Co. Brim Village Queen, Hawkins., 3 days from N York, with nit ko ophitn, CLEARED. Schr Albert Field, Phillips, Taunton, Sinuickson Glover. fjcht Ceres, Meredith, Providence, Win Buckley. 19,710 00 188,038 80 .(CorreFpondence of tbo Philadelphia Exchango.) LEWES, Del, Doc 4 Ehe following vessels remain at anchor inside the Breakwater: Brigs Target, with lumber, front N York; fit Lee, with Bligai: ittA Della, with coal, for New York; W II Park, from Ma lame, in ballast, Lonna to Philadelphia; schre E Arm strong, for Philadelphia, with barley; %V Hunter, from Itnenos Ayres, in ballast, for New Yorki Melia, of St (ieorgv, lii,cnplain Itight, (late captain baying been lost at eve) from Ninatittan, with mahogany and cedar for New York; Josephine, for New York: Nancy Higgins and Trade Wind, both in ballast, for Philittlelphia,, and steamer Tables, for Washington. Wind WNW, and moderating- • OUTS, Sr. Af.A.BgHALL. Ship Westmoreland, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, went io sect thl. inortatice.. The ater,itii s ; An: a loft the Breakwater early this morning for Philadelphia. The brig Wm H Park, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, tri ballast, came to harbor last night, and remains. $1,034,007 Bark Paladin, Wilson, cleared at Baltimore sth inst. for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Brig, Tangier, Sawyer, from Wilmington, Del, for Bus tan, nt York sth innt.. Brig, CMitIACN hence, arrived at Boston yesterday. Brig C If Sampson, from Tobasco for New York, was spoken 2Stb tilt, lat 22 35, long 7740, with mainmast spning. Sehrs A Ilaintnondi Paine' and S B Wheeler' Mc. Claughlin, hence, arrived at Boston sth inst. Schrs J G Babcook, Hand, II G Wheldin, Neal, B K Arry, Riley, Eva Bell, Barrett, :Ind J I' Cake, Endicott, cleared at Boston sth inst. for Philadelphia. f Ai licurot p . i fo Np li to ti pzi fi e a ,.,9lnopshire, cleared at N York Schr Jonathan ' Cone, Mebaffey, sailed from Hartford sth inst. for Now York. Schr John P Collins, Baker, hence for New Bedford, at Newport 4th inst. Bei,k Lillie Balideee, Cele, from Waeren for N Yeah. while at anchor in Newport harbor 21 hut, had davits carried away and boats stove by Behr Golden Rod, (be fore reported) which was getting under way at the time. NOTICE. -IN THE COURT OF COMMN PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PIIILADPLPIIIk. To the legal representatives of WILLIAM. BING HAM, the elder, deceased.. $3,626,727 Whereas afarles S. Williams did, on the 20th day of October instant, present his petition to the Court of Com mon ' , hag aforegaid, praying the mid court to anthoriaa and direct the Recorder of Deeds for the said city and county to enter satisfaction on the record of a certain indenture of mortgage, executed by one Benjamin B. Morgan to the said William Bingham, the elder, bearing date the Bth day of February, A. D. 1800, and recorded at Philadelphia, in mortgage-hook E Mo. 2, page 1139, to ercirre the sum of 82,113.37 upon a certain tract of land in the former township of the Northern Liberties, now in the said city, lying between Gunner's run and Macpherson's lane, containing 54 acres.and 82 perches. Now, in pursuance of an order of the said court made on the said 26th day of October, you aro hereby required to appear at the December term of the raid Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Philadelphia on the first Monday of December next, and make answer to the said petition, if any you have. . . WILLIAM IL RP.RIT, not-sot Sheriff of the City and Counts of Phila rifIRUST ESTATE OF CAROLINE D. 1_ HARRIS. PITILADELPLIII., Dee. 4, MR. Sir. JOHN W_ Sin: Please tithe notice that the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia hare granted a Ride, returnable SATURDAY, December 21, 1.801, at 10 o'clock A. H., to show cause why you should not be dh-mtseed its Teti-146. SAMUEL C. PERMS, Attorney for Caroline D. Harris, Petitioner, deXtbstuGt 827 WALNUT Street. 93499,150 47 1,241420 05 TN THE COURT OF COMMON IN PLEAS DOD Tin: CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. 2,323,001 63 8912 ; 575 49 In the matter of the Estate of JAMES MOTES MOORE, Conveyed in Trust. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, adjust, and nettle the aemunt of EDWIN KING, RS noting TM= tee of the 'above estate, under deed of .Tames MOM Moore to Mary Moyee Moore and Edwin king, dated the asa, any or ;rune, 1550, and recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book G. W. C" No. 61, page 151, &c., during the PP , ' Mat Itc. , P.OPAillileo to Act PIP Fllch Tflliflef i!SI the account ofOlAll - 1" /1101 Eb MOQUE, who succeeded Edwin King as acting Trustee, under the deed aforesaid, and to report distribution of the balance remaining, in the bands of the Accountants, will meet the parties inter ested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, the 10th day of December, 156/, et 4 (idea: I'. 51., in his office, No. 110 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES B. DOYLE, de5,7,9,11,13 Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ESTATE OF JOSEPH. LOGO, deceased All parties interested in this estate will take notice that the Auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the first occoo.t A 1,4 by ritinsintier. TrnyTtre, D. B. N., to the estate of Josnpxl LOCtO, deceased, will meet them for the discharge of his duties on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 20th of December, 1861, at 4 o'clock, at his office, 258 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Phila. &bldg. JOSEgli LOIS6IIEA.D. des-thidat* Auditor. UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SCT. PIiE.4II)EIVP OP TILE UNITRIS WtA.T.E.g, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DI:. TRICT OF PEIS/sISYLVANIA, Greeting: WHEREAS, The Dirtrlct t'ourt of thd States in and for rise t;ittrtem trict of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly pro ceeding on a Libel, Wed in the name of the Unitel States of Ameriem bath decreed all persons in general who have ? or pretend to have ? and right, title ? or interest in the schooner NADEL, W. BLACK. master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof, captured as a prize by thetinited States sloop DALE, Captain EDWAII I) M. YARD, to he monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and plate underwritten, and to the, etfeet hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pub lished in the city of Philadelphia. and in the Legal In igiiiPAlWP, YOU do hto lsh and site, to aau.e Ca he monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or inte rest in the said schooner MABEL, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on hoard said schooner ? to appear b lore the Hon orable ,10/I.li CA ' , WA - L./VDT:It, the intip, of the said Court, at the DISTRICT COURT ROOM, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publi cation of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing conies, then and there to show, or alle g e, in doe form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner MABEL, her tackle, ap parel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and mer chandise laden on board said schooner, should not be Pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enmities of the United States, end, as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to con demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes 3. and further to do and receive in this be half as to justice shalt appertain. And that you duly in [louts, Or came to be intimated, unto all persons afore• said generally, (to whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adju- McAllen en the said capture. and may pronounce that the said schooner MABEL, her tackle, apparel, and fur niture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board said schooner, did belong, at the time of the cap ture of the sante, to the enemies of the United States of America ? and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and enitiect to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize the absence or - rather , contumacy of the persons so cited and inti mated in anywise notwithstanding, and that von duly certify to the Bahl District Court what you shall do in the premises, to ether with theta presents, witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEII, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this fifth day of DECEMP.ER,.A. D. 1861, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Independence of the said United States. deb-It G. It. FOX, Clerk District Court. UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. SOT. THE .PRESIDENT OF TILE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, Greeting: EREAzi, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eckstein District of Pennsylvania, rightly mid duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United Stales of America, hath decreed all persons in general who hate, or pretend to have ? any right, title, or interest in the schooner FANNY LEE, her Male, ap parel, and furniture, F. J. FITZINCER, master, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on said schoon er, captured by the frigate ST. LAWRENCE, Captain 11. Y. PURVIANCE, and brought into this Mitt to he inrirished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, nod to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged and Strictly enjoined mid commanded that you omit not, but that by pailitibing these presents in at least two of the daily nese,:paPet`A minted and ruldished in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Leval Iniellivencer, you do impish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, pe remptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner FANNY LEE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandiNe laden on Mid fiC/10011, er, to appear betere the Honorable JOIIN CADWALA DER, the Judge of tile said Court, at the DISTRICT COURT ROOM, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if it he a court day, or else on the next court day following, between the mild hours of healing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of hot, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schoon er FANNY LEE, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and inereliandise laden thereon, should not be pronomiced to belong, at the time of the capture of the sumo, to the netlike of the United States, and, as goads of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good And lawful prizes ; and further to do and receive in this be. half as to justice shall appertain. And that you duly in timate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons afore said, generally! (to whom, by the tenor of MOP' Pre senv, it is also intimated,) that if they shah not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful Cause to the con trary, then said District Court doth intend and will pro 'ceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pro nounce that the said L:611641141. , FANNY LEE, her tac kle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden thereon, did belong, at the tunic of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and con to be adjudged and condenmed as lawful price, the absence, or rather contumacy of the mama so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this third day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1861, and in the eighty-sixth year a Latpemk,,,, }he S aid nat-a 'den-3t - 1 Li. R. FOX, Clerk District Court. LEWES, Del., Dec 6 WM. - A. M MEMORANDA LEGAL. RAILROAD LINES. ireREMEWINTER AR BANGEMENT.—PAILADEL. FRIA, w/LrairtOTOß, AND BALTIMORE RAIL LOAD. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 18. 1881, - • - - PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Baltimore at 3.30 A. M., 9.16 A. M.,11.36 A. M., (16areee), asd ioDa P. M. Per Cheater at 8.16 A. 111 ~ 11.13 A. M., 8.46 Mid 10.60 P. M. . . For Wilmington at 3.30 A. El., 8.15 A.M., 1135 A. M., 3.45 and 10.50 P. M. For Now enstla at 815 A. M. and 141 P. M. For Dover at 8.15 A. N. and 2.45 P. U. For Milford at 8.15 A. M. For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADIBLPHIA LOWY° Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (EXKOttB), LIK? (Enrefia), 5.20, and 7 P. M. (Express). Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.28 A. M., 4.16, 8 45, and 9.50 P. M. Leave Salisbury at 2.36 P. M. Leave Milford at 4.55 P. M. Leave Dover at A. M. ,ml 0,10 P. M. Leave New Castle at 11 A. 31. and 5.10 P. M. Leave Cheater at 8.20 A. M., 12.15, 4.50, and 9.30 P. M. Leaveßaltitnore for Salleburi and intermediate stations 6.20 and I P. Di; for Dover and intermediate stations 1.05 AL TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 8.46 A. M., 12.06 and 11.20 P. M. Lean Wilmington at 4.80 A. M., 9.26 A. M., 12.36 P , and 39 JIME/GlifT TIMI`i f with rttimongor far attached, wilt run as follows; Leave Philadelphia fur Perryville and intermediate aces at 5.10 P. M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and Intermediate aces at 7.10 P. M. Leave 'Ullman for Havre do Grace and intermediate glens at 9 A. M. ON SUNDAYS ONLY: At :1.00 A. N. and 10.60 P. N. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. At 7' fcgm Baltiniortw to Philadelphia. 111, train from l'imaduiptlia to iianiamc will run daily, Mondays excepted. so2B-tf 8. M. FELTON, President. aft NORTH PENNSYL- J 411. 1 - TAMA. RAILROAD. FOR BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUDE( 011IINK, HAZLETON, EASTON. EHELEY, ac. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, 140YEIVIDEN, 4, 1301, Pas senger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Philadelphia, daily, (Sundays excepted,) ae follows: At 0.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, !Stanch Chunk, /Hazleton, &c. At SA§ Pi Td., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Baden, dm, This train reaches Beaton at 6 P. M., and makes it .dome connection with the Now Jersey Oontral for New York. At 6.05 P.. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Obtmk, Ac. 44 0 A. DL mut 4 P. 111., for Vorlo*tcrirw, at 0 P. N., for Fort Washington. The 8.40 A. N. Express Train makes clone connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shorted. and most desirable route to all pointa in iho Lahtih coal rogion. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Bethlehem at 7.07 A. M., 9.18 A. M., and 5.341 P. N. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. N. and 3.20 P. N. .T..egA•e, Pea Wi0,b1,,,t00 at &SO A. EL ON SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Port Washington at 9.20 A. N. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. N. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. in. Fort Waebinoton for Philadelphia at 2.45 1/.. Fare to Bethlehem...3llo I b Fars to Manch Chtmk.ll2.3o rare to Easton 1.50 Through Tickets must e procured at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW Street, or REIMS Street, in order to secure the above ratan of fare, All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Barks street with the'Fifth and Sixth streets, anti Se cond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi nutes after leaving Willow street. no 4 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. 1861. 1861. ARRANGEMENT OF NEW YORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD 00.78 LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. nom WALNUT-STRERT WHARF AND YRNAINGFON DIPOL WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 8 A. M., vls. Camden and Atabey, 0. and A. commodatiou $2 25 At 6 A. M.., via 'Mundell and Jersey City, (N. J. Accommodation) 2 26 At gm via Ki3lloifigt6E And Jermyeitsr,3lBva- Ins Mall 2 00 At 12% P. M., via Camden and Amboy . , Accommo- dation 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camdon and Amboy, 0. and A. Ex press At 4 P.M., via Camden and Jersey City, 'Availing Express 8 00 At 4 r. M., via Camden and Jersey City, 24 Class Ticket 2 26 At 6% P. M., Via Kensington and Jersey City, Zve i.Jiok MAIL S 00 At 12 P. M., via Kensington and JersoyCity, South- ern Mail 800 At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- tion, (Freight sad Paosenger)-Ist Class Ticket.. 211 L O 9, sly, 24 clm Ti2lict. It 5 .9 The Ox Y. DI. 19ai1 Line rune daily, Sunday, excepted. The 12 P. Al. Southern Dian runs daily. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkosbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, &c., 7.10 A.M. from Kensington, •ia Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western B. B. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, ]!salon, Lambertville, Flemington, &e., at 7.10 A. M.; from Kensington Depot; and 23 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf ; (the 7.10 A. M. line connects with train leaving Easton for Maucb Ohunk at 3.35 P. M.) For Mount Holly at 4 di, DS., a Mt & rt At. For Freehold at 0 A. Na and 2 1". N, WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, ac., at 7.10 and 9% A. M., 5 6 30, and 11 P M., from Kensington, and 2N F. M. from Walnut-street wharf. For Palmyra, Itiyerton, Faience, Beverly, ton Florence, Bordeutown, Ac., at 12%, 1,5, and 5% P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentovra and Intermediate places, at 2% P. M.. from Walnut-street wharf. MET For Now York and Wa3 , Lb:ea leaving+ Kensing ton Depot, take the care, on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passau- Mee. Passengere are prohibited from taking anything as baggage bet their wearing apparel. AU baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and wilt not be liable for any amount beyond Isloo, ex cel la medal waracl, 11. 00.T831Ene Agent /PIE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ...IL RAILROAD V* NILES Mak& TBACIS. 1861. THE CAPACITY OF THE ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. • THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PIIILADELPIIIA. AND PITTSBURG. Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston, New York, and ail white Eaat, and in the Union- Depot at Pitteburg with Through Trains to and from all Wilk/ iu the West, Northwest, and lieuthweet—, thus furnishing facilities fur transportation of roodeg gers unsurpassed for need and comfort by any other route. Express and Feet Lines run through to Pittsburg, without change of Care or Conductors. All Through Paavengor %Linn provided -y:41113 LougtxrLize i . Patent Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cars are attached to each Train; Wood ruff'a Sleeping Care to Express and Fast Trains. The 18E_PEP.00 BUNS DAILY Mill aad PLA Llt gas_ days excepted. Nail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.06 A. H. Fast Line g, 1.4 11.30 A. U. Exllllll3 train leitted 10.50 Ilarkeatur g 6 cco nam 9o .tion 1.4.56 P. X, Ranisbnrg 2.30 P. N. Lancaster " 4.00 P. M. West Chester Passengers will take the Mail Train at 8 A. IC; the Parkesburtt Accommodation at 1130 P. and the Lancaster Accommodation at 4 P. 01. Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf falo Niagara Yana, and intermediate points, leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 2.30 P. M., go directly through. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the office of the Company In Philadelphia, Now York, Boston, or Bait'. more; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important Railroad offices in the West; also on board any of the regular line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers. iliA• Fars always as Low, and thus zyl onlek, no by any other ronto. For further Information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, make this the DIRE= 1.1 VETwEraq THE BAWL' AWL , TEM GREAT WEST The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriagE, of Freight to. ;ether with the Baying of time, are advantages readily appreciated try 66Ippars d Frei g ht, and the Travelling Public. Merchants and Shippers entrnsting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, can rely with confi dence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any Mint In the West by the renneYlvailla Railroad arc at times as favorable as are charged by other Bat/road Companies. Sir Be particular to mark packagee via Pennsylva nia Railroad." For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, &only to, or address either of the following Agents of the Com. pant: D. A. Stewart, Phisburg. : H. O. Pierce & Co., Zanesville, 0.•, J. J. Johnson, Rip ley, O.; B. McNeely, Mayeville ' ; Ormsby Crop per, Portsmouth, 0.; Paddock & Co.; Jeffersonville, Indiana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, 0. •, Athern & Hibbert, Cincinnati, 0; B. C. Meldrum, Madison, Ind; Joe. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky. ; P. G. O'Biler & Co., Evansville, Ind. ; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo, O. • B. F. Sane, Shaler & Glass, St. Louis, Mo. ,• John 8. h...-113, Melo:4H ' O Temi.l & Mita, -Mord phis, Tenn. ; Clarke & Co., Chicago, HI. ; W. H. H. Koonte, Alton, Ill.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads at different points in the West. S. B. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. ILIAGRAW & KOONSI 80 North street, Baltimore. bEECII & C0.,1 dolor Plouee, or 1 B. William at., V. Y. LEECH & CO., No. 77 State street, Boston. H. H. HOUSTON., Gen'l Freight Agent, Phila. L. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Phila. E. LEWIS, Gen'l Sup't, Altoona, Pa. ja3-ly &name PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS FOR POTTSVILLE, READ ING, and HARRISBURG, on and after November 4,1881. MORNING . LINER, DAILY, (Sundaya excepted,) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) at 8 A. M., con necting at Harrisburg with the - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 4.15 P. M. train, running to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.50 P. M. train running to Chambereburg, Oarlisle, Ac, -, and the - NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1.20 P. H. train running to Sun bury, Ac. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW BILL RizOta, PILILADELPIILk, (Passenger onfralloB3 on Thirteenth and on Callowhill ate,,) for POTTSvnam and HARRISBURG, at 3.15 P. M., DAILY, Connect ing at Harrisburg with the Northern Central Railroad, for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, &c. Express Train from New Tork via Easton makes close connection with the Beading nail and Aetsailiteilialon Trains, sonnsot bag at Harrisburg with the Pennsylvania Central 3.15 A. M. Train running west. For READING) only, at 4.30 P. N., DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. TAOS PRILARILMAi Milos. To Phoenixville 28 Beading 58 Lebanon 86 Harrisburg 112. Dauphin -..124 Millersburg 142 Treverton Junction.l6B Sunbury 169 Northumberiand....l7l Lewieburg 178 Hilton 183 NUM 197 Wffliatneport 299 Jersey Shore 223 Lock Haven 235 Balaton 2381 wil li mwrt and Minh% Troy 281 Elmira /hatroad. 287 The BA. H. and 3.15 P . . trains connect dollY 56 Post Clinton,(Sundays excepted ,) with the OATAWISSA, WILLITSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making close connections with lines to Niagara Bails, Canada' the West and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and VALLOWEILL Streets. W. H. MoILIEHNNEY, Secretary. October 30.186 L EXPRESS COMPANI. wijo im THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, Office 320 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection witn other Eress Commies, to allthe principal Tonna and Cittoo the tinned Staten kas FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., No. 429 MARKET STREET. SALE OF FRENCH GOODS. On Friday Morning., D.•ccmber 18, qt 10 o'clock, by catalogue, for cash -400 tote of fancy and sta pin French dry goody. F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, ' l a Duccemor to B. Scott, Jr., 431 CHESTNUT St. 1862. Philadelphia and Beading and Lebanon Palley B. B . N 9 rthem Centpi4 itaiJxoaid. Dunbar sail /419 A Z. S. SANDFORD, (Worst tiapeticasaint SALES BY AUCTION. SALE OF GERMAN TOYS, FANCY GOODS, In' Clanlagnn. On Monday , 3rorliing, December 9, commencing at 10 o'clock oreckely. Inc T0.!,..a will he hoinil an a,sortment nr (Tiernan!) toy,i, Caney goody., MAP, doll heath:. toy Ira Seim, ice, BALE OF THE STOVE OF A cITY BOTAIr. oltoor STORE, ON TILE PREMISES, Ha SOUTH TENTH STREET. On Tuesday Morning. Decfanlaa• 10, cattanowitia at 10 o'clook, coin prikang genera itsrorinwra . of iirtzw.., flx6res, .Iratw.rm, eta Ina; laatlee, jarn, BALE OF EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, MILLI NERY GOODS., NOTIONS, STOCK GOODS, Catalogue. On Wednesday Morning, December 11, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTION EERS, Nos. 525 MARKET and 522 00IdMEROR Streete. LAME PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS. Mo..lay . - Dec 0, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be aoht, by ca talogue, 1,000 cases men's, boys, end pinata' calf, kip, grain, awl thick boots, brogans, and Wellington bouts, woolen's, 31111 children's (roots and ah vea. Also, cily• male goodl and Balmoral boob! LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, to close a concern. On Wednesday Morning, - December 11, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, br cataloeno, a la rge and Ileskaltic asuortmeni ok ii, acne superfine ready-made clothing, to close the stock of a largo Arno-, sale manufacturing house of this city. NW Catalogues early on morning of sale. SHIFTIAM. Mx WEEKLY COMMUNICA TION BY mum lIRTWERN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, calling at qvxmi TOWZT, (Iruiazad,) to laud and umirong pal: wagers sag despatches, The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia steam ship Company's splondid Clyde-built iron screw steam ships aro intendod to sail as follows : !mom 1:2.W YORK .1 , 011 LIVED.POOL. CITY OP 14.4f4CIIRSTED SAkerclay, Dee. CITY OF BALTIMORE ..Saturday, Dec. 14 KANGAROO Saturday, Dee. 21 And every Saturday throughout the year, from PLIAS No. 44 N. P.. RAVER OF PASSAGE THROUGH. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Cabin, to Queenstown, or Liverpool _ Do. to London, via Liverpool Moorage, to Quoandown, or Liverpool. Do. to London. egg Do. Return tickets, available for six months, from Liverpool SAO raesengers forwarded to Havre, Parits Hamburg, Bremen, and Antwerp at throngh ratan. Clertilicaten or Damage issued from Liverpool to New York 140 Certificates of passage issued from Qneenetown to New York 1130 These eteamers hare superior accommodations for pm. gangers, ore constructed with watertight compertmentit, and carry experienced Burgeons. For freight, or passage, apply at the office of the Own pony, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 111 Walnut street, Philadelphia. In Ltvorpoot, t. WM. LITMAN, Tower Building'. In Glasgow, to WM. INMAN, 13 Dixon street. gat , LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA. STEAMSHIP COMPANY NOTICE TO PASSENGERS By order of the Secretary of State, all pamertgere !mule. the United. State. 4 ape muired to Dracula pass_ portsbefore going on board the atearner. no6-tf JOHN G. DALE, Agent. gam TUB DRITNH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTRAM. SHIPS. PASSPORTS.—AII persons leaving the United States will rcquire to have PASSPORTS from the authorities of their respeetivc countri , l,Ceuntertiigned by the Secretary Of Stale at Washington. FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage 5130 Second Cabin Passage TS FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage. ~,, Second Cabin Passage 00 The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor. The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Rex. bor. PERSIA, Capt. Ju AFRICA, Oapt. Shannon. Us.pi. J. Stone. CANADA, 411. pt. J. LAU.. ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Maley. AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, Capt. Moodie. Capt. Cook. EUROPA, Capt. Anderson. SCOTIA, (now building.) These Vanes carry a clear white light at mast.head green on starboard bow red on port bow, NIAGARA, Moodie, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Noy. 27. ASIA, Lott, N. York, Wednesday, Dec. 4. CANADA, Muir, 1, Boston, Wednesday, Dec.ll. AFRICA, Shannon, 43 N.York, Wednesday, Dec. 18. Andersoo. WectmestUry,ls,... 44. Bertha not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Seale, Jewelry, Precious Stones, or Mauls, urdeiia hills of lading lie wised thisefei, mid the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas sage,-apply to .E. CUNARD, mh4-tf 4 BOWLING GREEN. New York. RAILROAD LINES. y~+~_®, FALL AND WlN mt TE R ARRANGEMENT.- PHILADELPHIA. GIUMAI3TOWN, MA NOSUI9- TOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after Monday, October 28, 1881, until further notice. FOR GERDEANTOWN, Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 0,10.05, 11, 12 A. M., 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 104, and 11% P. M. Loave Germantown, 6,7, 7x, 8, Bx, OX, 10X, 11g, A. M., 1,2, 3. 4,9, 0, 7, 8. 9%, 11 P. N. The 8% A. M. train from Germantown stow at Dure awl Tioga only. ON SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2,7, and llOji P. Leave Germantown, 8.10 A. id., 1., 8, and 034 P, M. VIU 11111 t Loan Philadolpblo, 0,0, 11 1 A, ➢l., 2,4, 0,5, and 10X P.M. Leavo Chestnut Hill, 7.10, 8.10,10.10, 3.40, 5.40, 7.40, and 9.10 P. hi. ON SUNDAYS. Las.w, PblliA 1p is 4.66 A. M_, 2 Mitt S P_ M. Leave ITheakautlllll, "SO A. M., 12.40, 6.40, and 9.10 P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leavo Phiiftdelphia, 6X, 9.05, 11.05 A. M., I,V, 6.05, and 5.05 P: 11L Leave Nurrietowu, 7,5, 9, 11 A. M., 1%, 4g, and 5 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 3 P. M. Leave liorrlatown, 7 Ms 6 F. M. YOB DIANAYIINK. Leava Philadelphia, BX, 9, u. 51.,1,3 1 1, IA 4X, 8.05, and 8.06 P. M. Loavo Manarank, 6X, 7g, BX, 94,11 X N., 2,5, and CIM P. AL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. N., 3 and T P. H. Leave Bianay.mk, 7% A. N., 5% and B P. N. U. 11. SMITH, General Superintendent, 58 , 13-lf Dont NINTH and GREEN Btraeti. ELMIRA ROUTE - 61N-PIIILADELPHI.A. AND ICZNI. RA RAILROAD teirdittet AoIITZ to T.amequa, Caitawissa, Rupert, Wiikeabarre ' , Scranton Danville, Williamsport, Troy, Ralston, Canton ,Zlrnira, Buffalo, 'Niagara Falls, Rochester, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, St. Milwaukee, and all points North and West. reeeenger treble w!ll leave the nem Depot of the Phi ladelphia and iiradiag Bnaroad, corner 880.6. D and VALLOWIIILL Streets, (Pacteugers entrance on Oa lowhill street,) deity, (Sundays excepted), for above points, ae follows: DAY EXPRESS 80D A. M. NIGHT EX _ Erma 111111111 l 13111... am r. N. The 8 fie A:11Ii tram conuscra at itnyort, for 'Maces barn. Wagon, Scranton, and all stations on the LAOS AWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. The above traine make direct connections at Elmira with the trains of the Now York and Erie, tilanandalgua and /fiac ' tra F 4119, and Duital-, Ziaw York- and nib', and New York Central Railroad:, from all paints North and West, and the Oanadas. Baggage checked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge, and all intermediate points. Tialieta aat, he pr,seured at the Philadelphia and El. mire Railroad Line's Ticket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streete, and at the Passenger Depot, corner THIRTEENTH AND CALLOWHILL. THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN. Leave the Philadelphia and Reading Depot, Broad and Ce etreeta daily, (Buudays analitad), for all points West and North, at 6 P. N. Freights must be delivered before 8 P. 81. to Mann their going the same day. For further , information apply at Freight Depot, THIRTEENTH and HALLOWHILL, or to a. T. LEONARD, Agent, Northwest corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, apl9-tf. Philadelphia. „. WEST CHESTER . AND PHILADELPHIA. RAIL. VIA ATEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT On and after MONDAY, Nor. 1851, the traias will leave prin,h,pu,riim, from the Depot, lc. E. corner Of EIGHTEENTH and DIA.EKET Streets, at 8:30 2, 4.15, and 10.30 P. M., and will leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street., (West Phila delphia.) at 17 minutes after the starting time from the Depot. DM 3UEDA.Y3. - - - - - Leave PRILA.DELPHIA at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave Weat Chester at S A. 31. and 4 P. M. The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.30 A. 51. and 4.15 P. M. connect at Pennelton with Trains on the Phila. tielphitt and Baltimore Qotnrs Eailroad film Concord, Kennett, Oxford, a . c., SC. RX:iiltY WOOD, n025-if Superintendent a g. 7 , 7 AID READ INGPH ILADEL PHIA,AI ti osD Co., tOffmo TB South Fourth Etreeti PHILADELPHIA, Aid/ XT, 1136/ • SEASON TICKETS - • - On and after May 1, 1861, season tickets will be issued by this company for the periods of three, six, nine, and twelve months, not transferable. Season aohool-tickets way also be Lid at 33 W aanL discount. These tickets will be sold by the Treasurer at No. ZIT South FOURTH Street, where any further information Gan be obtained. S. BRADFORD, Sp7o-g Treasurer. gragMEI WEST CHESTER RAILROAD TRAINS via PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELE VENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 A. M., 11.38 noon, and 4 P. M. not-tt FOR NEW YORK. NEW DAILY LINE, via Delaware YE Raritan Canal. Philadelphia and New York Expresa Steamboat spa.. paw , receive freight sad lam +RAW at 2 P. M., &Mel ing their cargoes in New York the following dare. Trelghla taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent, Nero 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, 1.44 Tail. a gra FOR NEW YORK. Thu Philadelphia Steam Propeller Compatip will commence their baldness for the season on Monday, 18th instant. Their steamers are now receiving freight at Secant Pier above Walnut street. Terms accommodating. Apply to W. IC BAIRD & 00., mhla inis South Delaware Avant. CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRA.RD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have leased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S HOTEL, la Washington. They take this occasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to see them iu their new quarters. SYKES, OILLDWIOK, a 00. WIBEIIOTON, July 16, 1861. au23-ly CARD PRINTING, BEST AND Cheated - in tlio City, at SUN WALI' ,A• pltows 8, 84 South WEIRD Street. twig SALES BY AUCTION. Air THOMAS & SONS, • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOUIITIEI Strout (Formerly Noe. AT and C 9.) STOCKS ANTI REAL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT Pamphlet entaMgoet now ready, rontainimifolltledrrip- Vona of all the property to he mold on Toesdny !wit, 10th (ad' r of Oroldme Court, friodr•ox, otorotorx. mid oiling. To ho gold i.oroloplorl4.. PIJBLIO SALES REAL ESTATE AND STUMM, AT THE EXCHANGE, EVERY TUESDAY, at II o'clock noon, during tbn busiminn mason. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE *7' We have a large amount of real estate at private sale, including every description of city and country pro party. Printed lids may be had at the Auction Store. STOOKS, On Tnnwlny, December 10, at 12 &flock' W.: LI, at the. Paladalphia Exchav 1 share Academy of tile Nine Arts. I Aral, Dolnt iirg••,.• Ass..eiation. 2 shares Philadelphia idyl Havre de Grace Steam Tow boat Company. Adriiinixtrators' Sale.— 000 Kennington nix per ,-nt. loan, line In Min, e 4 shares gold ',work and Royarnenbing . I r6a 6.mrarry, pnyn nix per cent.. free of taxation. Pew Nn. (went aisle,) Arai-greet Pt eiliy tecion (Wadsl‘ortli.) NINTH F 4 §AIeh—PATNNBEA to Thim will include— Orphan& Court Sale—Fditate of Charles Lonll Ulmer, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.609 Green street, west of ➢lrrnliel'. FIENT.CLAgti SUG A R REFINERY. The exteeei ye and thliethlil 14efiners, N 0.221 Vine street, recently oceni,i,i by Messrs. Eastwiek Bro thers, with oil the machinery, kc.; pr.rfnt order for innuediale operations; capable of relining from 45,000 to ¢9,990 pod per day, and room for storing 600 hb ruts sugur non it,ooo title retitled sugar, Tear milltana ing notes of Messrs. Eastwick Brothers Witt he roceived in pares ut. Sea handbills for fall particulars. VA LI:A itLE GEOUND-RENT OF s72lh A YEAR (12,000), seemed on n lot aground on which is erected lire-story trick batgtis, f3ausent "'creel. west of Eleventh- NOltTli BROAD ST.—The large and valuable lot N. W. corm r Broad and Tinge street, 700 by 177 feet, two valuable fronts. plmEmpTionY SAL.E--FRANNI.IN ST.—Modern ILMIVRETV., vitric yard, Prrunklin 1. , ,, k6 Gret.ti tii reg-t. Intme•diate poP,t,sinn. FACTORY PROPFR'rY.—The large Stone Linite.l Oil Factory, with two fitonitt engines and other exten sive noteltint•rt., and Image T.ot, S. W. corner and FacPTY §treeit't ltilYtTll ;intim; Alld tdrOnt j igt 45X by 7;.:6;i I,ll—O Trtimicefi' Purriuritory 6ale—By order of the Court of BUILDING LOT, Yuck street. BRICK DWELLING, No. I=l Vino street, BUILDING LGT, f rl.. DWitt,LING, tio. 1600 wood idreet. BUILDING LOTS, Everett eh•eet. TUREE BRICK DWELL ENGS, No. 1117, 1119, and 119.1 DivlAiza DEICE DWELLING AND STADIA:, N 0.2823 Wood street. $76 HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.1520 Race street. 1111ICK DT:VEILING, Kts. 947 N45.44/5 !3lnteentl. THREE-STORY MUCK DWELLING, northwest corr.or of Sixteonth and Peorl streets. 2 T/IREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Sixteenth greet, north of Pert). THREE,,FTORY BRICK DWELLING, 237 Juniper Fltri BRICK DWELLINGS AND CARPENTER SHOP, No. 222 am! 9.2.4 Magliaon oet. SALE OF GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS Thin orning, At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, one case of snootier German flower roots, comprising the usual assortment of hyacinths, tulips, jonquils, crocus, narcisses, &c. Bale et Noe. 138 111111 . 141 Eolith Fourth litre% SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FISENCH•PLATG U 5. BOBS, PIANO-FORTES, REDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, BRUSSELS AED OTHER CARPETS, &c. On Thursdny Morning. It th..t...ctic.. Sim-, it. furniture, piano-fories, mirrors, brussels end other me rits, &c., from families declining housekeeping, removed to the store toy convenience of sale. tar Catalogues ready the day previous to sale. Side Uliloti Plxee. Phu , Slreo SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, CHIME RING PIANO. MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, VEEVET CARPETS. CUANDELIERS, On Tu"wing .116111451, 11th at 10 o'eleelt, al N 0.1628 Pine 'drool, by ca talogue, the entirefarnittire. including suite of r.eewood drawing-room furniture, superior oak dining-room fur niture, v lumclomber furniture, fine china, glassware, velvet rarpete, ttic: 47" The furniture WRH made to order by Klauder. Ilfr May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale, with catalogues MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER Aid) t!OSEAM,tfoII corner of SIXTH and RACE Strode. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES The following articles will be gold for loos than hair lie tumid selling price: Fine gold hnnttng-case, doable-case, and lonblevtag. torn English patent lover watches, of the most approval and beet makers; fine gold donble-time English Winn lever watches; Independent seconds lever watches; Am gold huutiug-Case. arvd ojacizt-fibEe esaapemeni lova. 6.8 !opine watches; horizontal and duplex watches; ding hunting-case, double-case, and double-both= FajOsls patent lever, escapement lever, and lepine watches, de illas moat approved and beat makers; double-caae and *pm -111111 silver watches i silver gnarlier and ginglattilill vatting; fine gold Tani nook, fon, and guard Mawr diamond flnger-rings and breast-pine; ado of fine 'pig lewelry ; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, linger-rings, brow lets, pencil-cases, pens, and jewelry of ovary doscriptiess; HUM Pistols, musical inett meta& idano.fortts, and ar. Wee generally, Money advanced liberally, for any length of UM agreed upon, on gold and silver plate, diamonds, webbed, jewelry, foe-ling-pieces, musical lnekrnmonta, dry goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, cutlery, furnitare, bid ding, fancy artistes, and on ail articles of value. CONSIGNMENTS AND OUT•DOOB SALES 0101411, MUD. Liberal cash advances made on all anteing wallies for sale. Personal attention given to all out-door oda. FITZPATRICK & BROS., M. 604 CHESTNIIT Street, abort Birth. SALES EVERY EVENING, At 1 o'clock, of books stationery and fancy soot ry witches. jewel. ADJ.:. gayer -pl:Legi wire, ogailorp. paintings, musical Instruments, At. Also, hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and el:Landis° of every description. DAY SALES lemps. Matiday, Wedaosday,mad PtittA9, At 10 ehistilt L. M. At private safe, several large consignments of watches and jewelry, beolr.e., /stationery, /silver-prated ware, **- Ism (Noy goods, &c,, to which is solicitrod the attetise or city and country merchant" and ethers, Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, fir either public or private sales. Sir Liberal cash advances made on coneignmenta. Out-door sale, promptly attended to DIARSHAL'S SALES. MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Sale, by the Mon, John ceilwalaier• Judge of tie Court of the United tat , s, in and fur the Engem District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed, will l , e toll at Public Sale, to tin' innhast and best bidder, for nub, at QV6EN-STREET WHARF, on WEDIiEtiDAT, December 15, 1501, o'clock H,, port of the cargo of ship AMELIA, consist. thy of bar, floe, boiler, hoop, and pig iron. WILLIAM 314LLWA RD, @, Driirittiii E, P. of Penneylyania, rm. A nr.trli lA 4 Ihvemlwr 3661. dir3-et MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of n Writ of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, Jetige of the Digtriet Court of the United Stateet in and for the Eastern Dirtrlet of Penneylrani*, in Admiralty, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest nod best bidder, for Comb, at DI"TILII, COOK. tr CO.'S AITITIoN STORE, No 124 South FRONT Street. on TUILSDAY, December IT, 1561, at 12 o'clock sr., UN of 6,,00e, be the gam more oe teea, being file cargo of the bark MEACO. Samples can he men at the auction store, and at the stores of Br'MUER & BRO., Nos. 148 end 148 North FItONT Street. WILLIAM MILL WARD. 11. S. Manloll, E. D. of Form'yams. i;IFIST. S.X.YRI be , emirer igat. MARSHAL'S SALE-BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Sob - , by the lion John Codwalader ‘ Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pannelyivania, in Admiralty-, to me directed, will be sold at Public Sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MEAD ALLEY WHARF. on MONDAY, December 16, 1361, at 12 o'clock M., the cargo of the schooner nAriant.NY, consisting of 100 bar. vsls of fink, be the name more 131. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, December 3, 1861. del-St BUSINESS /10TICES, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.—The Laboratory of the subscribers le open daily, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., for Ana Lyme of °roe ? Gnaws ? Waters ? &c. Also, for the Instruction of Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy and eleology. Opinions given in Chemical Questions. Special Instruction in MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. JAMES C. BOOTH,. THOS. H. GARRETT, J1:10. J. BEES% ' D,, oc4-3m O. 10 CHAIST Street, Tenth, below Market. TORN WELSH, Practical SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERMANTOWN Road ? is prepared to pnt on any amount of ROOFING, on the moat itbStr.R.ATE TERMS. Will a-WA-Matti sake every Building perfectly Water-light. sr Orders promptly attended to, IN EVANS 8G WATSON'S AILIALUMIER SUM& STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A torso varioty of FIRE-PROOF SAFES atvnisrs SO hand. MACHINERY AND IRON PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORK.S.—NEARDIS LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGL. NEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK* SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many yessio' b ee' , I n successful operation, and been exclusively ea filifivd ip bliffding and repairing Marine and Hirer Its. gins, high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Propellers, dc., de., respectfully offer their services ib the public, as being fully prepared to contract for. itai• gins of all sizes, Marine, River, and Stationary, haste seta of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to IMO cute Ordure with quick despatch, Every 440cription 01 Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High leg Low Pressure, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Bolles% of the beat Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging*, of ail sizes and kinds: Iron and Brass Castings, of all ao ocriotiona ,Roll Turning, Strew Cutting, and all Whig work connected with the above business. Drawings and SeecilLations for all work done at &air establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers havenmple wharf-dock room for vs pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, sad are provided with shears, blocks, falls, ic., cot raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. NEAFHI, JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Waste. J. YAOQEA MERRICK, WALLIN N. N883if487 HIRTLIIT 11111110114 SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, TIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREIT% INGINEERS AND MACHINIST S Manufacture Mgt, and Low Pressure Bream Enema for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, to.; OM fags of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-Frame Boors for Gas Works, Workshops, RlO road Stations, Ate_ Retorts and Gas Machinery of the West and ingit Iroprosod construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, suet. al Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Mint Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, 80. Bole Agents for N. Minima's Patent Sugar Besi apparatus ifeinnyth's Patent Steam Hammer, sod *JP. pinwall B Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drela Machine. an64l aIJNNY BAGS-6O BALES FOR 1,11 smo by JAUNETOR & cAssTmlis. naz ammi 6 PRINT &riot: ratiiition Pleaa MONEY TO LOAN PRIVATE SALES JOEIN I. 001,11. PH{LADELPHIA. MERRIC.H&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers