TX-XEI PRESS, riFILIBEID DAILY (8U EXIMPTEM NY JOlll W. FORNEY 071"101. No. 111 SOUTH FOLIATE STEM. Tint DAILY PRESS, (1143FiE PRE WREN. PiYNIAO to the carrier: '‘ to Saltoertbore out of the city at SEVEN DELLAIN 'NI 'THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR 8= Itri.Domts AND Sitsvarzr-erva °arra Yoe invariably in advance for the time or. morthwaents ituserted at the usual MAIL ' , ate a BORILIIII. TRI-WEEEDLY PRIEM, —Hera out of the city at /ma Doman 0110THINCI. P. KELLY, JOHN KEL L Y, TAILORS, HAVE REMOVED SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE WALNUT, 1011331EglariNT7T STREET,. eASS. PANTS. $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street CASS. PANTS, *5.60. At 704 MARKET Street . CASS. PANTS. 445 60. At 704 MARKET Street. CASS. PANTS. $5 50, At 704 MARKET Street. CASS. ' , ANTE, *5 50, At 704 MARKIN Street. & VAN 017NTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street . & VAN OUNTEN'S. No. 761 MARKET Street. & VAN GUNMEN'S. No 704.MARKIT Street. a & VAN OUNTEN'S. No. 7M !MIKE? Street. St VAN aIINTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. NIPS 11FURNISIIING N C. ARRISON, 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANZFACTUILEF. OF IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST OUT BY J. BUBB MOORE. RAFTED TO FIT AIM OPTS SATISFACTION. Immter and Manufaatarer of GENTLEMEN'S wislimor GOODS. Attlee made is a e4perior manner by hand '..rt materials. *-14 B M 0 V A - L. I..INPCYEI,IIIIICEINS HAS REMOVED N .Po. WI SOUTH SIXTH STREET, TO W. CORNER MITI AND CHESTNUT Where now offer a 141101 Apo JILIGANT STOOK FURNISHING GOODS, Inibrasins all the latest novelties. PRICES MODERATE. The attention of the walls is r 114.0110117 1,0•• TES' MANGY FURS. J - CP , MMT VA.BtaCrEtA., Ti. ABCS {resat. BELOW IMMIX importer and. Inneneturer DIES' ;FANCY FUBB. tomarit ortAIICY MIMI for Ladles Ind Mil now oolopkto. and ousrbrasfrix *vas ♦arisb' wai Isolikoasblo Carl= the mama mums All ionfl .prises. for mak Ladle& slaws Rossi; -F, WOMBATS, NM CM MID 417 AMOK STRIBT. ZAN NOW ONIN A FULL ASSORTMENT I:11 I 'IC ' SIT s RT SHOEMAKER &CO., head Corner of FOURTH and. RACE Stmts. PHILADELPHIA, f3A_M.M 1111,triG-4GI-MglaViEl, STEM AIM MILERS IA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE _GLASS. MANUFACTDEZBE OF R LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, POTTY. at AOEBTB FOR TBZ CELEBRATED NCR ZINC PAINTS. mimmen viNVllM PRICES POE OASIL CASH DRUG HOUSE. WRIGHT & SIDDAI,I4 No. 119 MARKET STREET, Between FRONT and SECOND Streets. _GSTS, PEVSIOIANS, AND GE NERAL STOREKEEPERS d at onr establishment a fall assortment ted and Domestic Drugs. Popular Pa krines. Paints. Goal Oil, Window Glass , lon Vials. eta.. at as low prices as genn class goods can be sold. 1E ESSENTIAL OILS feetionere. in fall variety, and of the beet Bengal Indigo Madder, Pot Ash, An Ash, Ilsm, H 1 of Vitriol, Aimee % Extract of Loswood, &c.. FOR DYERS , USA on hand at lowest net cash prices. .PitirrE OF LIME, elder sweet; a perfectly harmless pre mt UP, With fail directions for use. in Jontaining sufficient for one barrel. - by mail or city post will meet with attention. or special quotations will be ed when requested. WRIGHT & SIDDAILL, WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE, Street, above FRONT. _ BAX .J.l.ll6TifiL has removed to 712 MARIts. Ailar attention is asked to 3011 N G BA.- , COD-LIVER OIL. Havldg increased fact new establishment for ximinfactaring and i a l l the avails of fifteen experience in this brand of Oil h adv times over all ecomtaemla itself. nks garplles sre the fisheries . fresh , p are. nd sweet, and .ist careful personal attend qin of the origi- The increasing demantand wide-spread make its figures low, and afford great ad hose,bll7lllff in large Quantities. E 8 OF WINla AID Lll3llOll BALLADE, as 4 00. 1 IDI 1301 M WRATH STRUT, Otartant analrelnui, Phibide 9. 8. 1417" .'OABRIAGEEL 1 863. WI:ULM D. 50811, and Light - Garalage Builder, lOW ould i• 11 COMMUT MEM ANS WATSON'S _ atramaziti*-i4vi is sOLPITI rotormusrssra.• PEELLADILPHIA. PA. variety of YIKI-PAOOP UMW amass as Cams with Growing Maid& is with Growiigg ints Unte. • with Growing daskets with Growing' Plants. Pover Pots. as. all sizes. its. Renaissance. ins. Louis xrvaus. Ilium' in Parton Marble. Pedant-Ms and Fancy Brilffinitts• Ata Vim" all alms. f i lL 4ll . "td Fountains. , etartiales for Gina imported and mann ura sales. Tor sate at retail or to the Street. 1. I, anol t Naskerd. late,raigld ricapc7XForima• Bar. aa4 Hann asa. t taiad . and Xolitrriaa. **Fr - - •- • me-- Warg, of agon Ckwors. all dessirtpUovs. fes - A W ' Drier 1.11 . 15r0rt ll* fitsl 11 1 . 141 suir a go, 1114 JOWN auar. VOL. 7-NO. 149. NEW FANCY CASSIMERES, DOESIKINS, SATINETS, &o ALFRED H. LOVE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, isl3-Im M 1.2 CHISTBUT STRUT. GRAMT BAGS.-A LARGE ASSORT MENT of GRAIN BAGS, In various sizes, for aide by BARCROFT & 00.. jal9.6m Nos. 403 and 407 KAMM Street. STAFFORD BROTHERS' AMERICAN "-• SPOOL COTTON, In White, Black. and all colors. in quaxtitics and assortments to snit purchasers. The attention of dealeare is especially solicited co this article. & P. SMITH. Dry Goods CoH/P.mmismio W. n Merclaaate, .1616-1111 * 141 GIUSTI= Street. SWLWY" HAZARD, & HIITOHIN. 80. US OBBSTIOT STRUT. OCIBIBUSISIOPt PLEROHAITTS, YON THE BALK OP pHILADBLFHIA-NADIC GOODS. 3ACif3 I BMW I BAGS I NUNIV AND SECOND RAND. TanIEGSSIL IMSLAP. AND IHM BAGS. donatiatay on hiM. JOHN T. BAILEY A , 42104 no. m mown maim mm. air Wow, iLithitt rya BAIA. TARNS. On hand and constantly receiving ALL NOS, TWIST FROM 0 TO 20. and YILLING Nos. 10,12, and 11. Suitable for Cottonades and Hosiery, In store at preeent a beautiful article of 14 and 16 TWIST. MANITFACTURIRS will god it their Interest to give me ail. Aleo on hand, and Agent for the sale of the. UNION A. B, AND 0 JUTE GRAIN BAGS. In ottani:Mae of from DIO to MOW. R. T. 242 NORTH Talk!) STREET. 1a1.4-1m Corner of NEW. IRY. to their ems. Also, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. id - WATCHES! WATCHES!! VirATOILESIII WATCHES FOR $7. WATCHES FOR VI WATCHES FOR $9. WATCHES FOR $lO. WATCHBS FOR $ll. WATCHES FOE $l2. WATCHES FOR $l3. WATCHES FOE $l4. WATCHES FOE SW. WATCHES FOE $l6. WATCHES FOR $l7. WATCHES FOE $lB. WATCHES FOE $l9. WATCHES FOE $2O. WATCHES FOE $2l. WATCHER POE $22. WATCHES POE $29. WATCHES FOR $24. WATCHES FOR $25 1025 MARKET Street. 1025 MARKET Street. Gold Plated Hunting-case Watches for $7 03 Fine Silver Watches for 10 03 Fine Silver Hunting-case, full-jeweled. Lever Watches, for 13 00 American Lever Watches, sterling silVer, Hunt ing-case 40 00 Don't make a mistake. Comparison is the only test. Call and examine oar stock, whether you wish to pur chase or not. You will And it no humbug. bat that we do really sell the cheapest and best Watches and Jewery in this city. W. L. CLAIM 1025 MARKET Street. ialltnthslllt*fp G. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH EitreA_has reseieed a Tart handsome assort. er Pins BELT, Elea& - non-am FINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to by th e most eryerieneed workmen. as ever/ batch warranted for one year. G. RUSSELL. RE forth SIXTH Street. IMI FURS; :A HANDSOME VA.BIETYOF ABOVE E-R- Goods, of superior quality. and at 'Modena.) prism test sonstantly on hand. FARR it BROTHER. Importers. dell-far Silik CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth. els.. Las Drectomarl HMObI le Arttos. Om G • Kw Thing Us Clombbiatiox Soot and Sheik Manufaottirers. IllWebTS. DwulU It ba Mani& Zwasmber leall4n6luilv CAIRTNBT PURNITURB. GABINE'T FURNITURE AND BIL WARD .ABLIIIIL • No. W 531. SOUTH MOM) eranr. eeaaeldloka With thair extensive thibinet baaiaese are row aranutkohntug a superior artiste of BILLIABD TABLLE/8 sad have now ea hand a frdl n ora h adahed with MORI it CAREPION'a OtaiHRIMIk whisk are pronouneed by all who have ruled Was to be rtprrlVbfana all g sad Lath of thus Table*, the mai• tourers w hoa to tic& Worm patrons throughout be %lea with tho altimeter of their Mork. cel7.aa H. .&O. R. TAYLOR, IMPORTERS AND MANDFACTONSES OF •TOILIT 80A.P13 AND PERTIIMNIIT, jimm AFo. 611 North NINTH Street WILLIAM H, Y EAT3N & 0 0. No. SOIL South FONT Street. Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL HIWNGEOX & CO. OHAlttatro Oar that desirable Wine to the trade £l.O. 1,000 oases BOlns and EAUX me dl anciamisdes RD WO uses "Brandenberg Freres ' COGNAC SgANDI Vintage 1.06. bott led in Frans& 10 wee Inset Tuscan OIL In desks; I desert la ease bble emotionality Monongahela Whiallit. bble Jersey Ink Brandy. 10.100 Havana .01gars,antra Ana Most & Mande" Grand lan Deparlal. Oren Sal" Illessamigna. Together with:a Ins assortment of Nadeau. Merry. ?mt. he • WS OLIVE. OIL.-AN. INVOIOB OP 1/4XIITAIEW pare Oi y.Oll iad resehyd per lifkb/ spa ig...kal• by - ORAN. 13. a .1111. 011111SALS/1 11 . ~reoLlll6 WAIXIIT, aid $1 0/Ewiimi Monet brrollisylr - of 0B• saw bud laaillas. tax-11, :I 1 :1. SLIPPORTERI3-7 011 LiDIEL meth* oily Wiwi under osiliont =wawa, istrozaio. Lien rkietalass•aro ressiesttelly reanail 13 at Lfc riddeniss. 10811 AL Ids. (to avoid toottaterfolta.) tho ta smit..... tutisditiodb7 'Mr Paradaas t r a lin Those oaly this bombs Lf,lAbolgAL bale SWIM, an tTr Burportargawma PORTLAND MUMMA ON, RA : M. kottiP " Wa y) • • • A l l \‘' t $ . . ' 'ea • . .„ _ . . ::::, .. - ' l •• • 4 \\ A I . // i f rI 4 . - :'' • .;,-, . --*-, 44- - -,; -,..- --- -- - _ • .... ._ ~ . . -- ,_ . • _ . . • - , • . „. _,.... -- A ) •,„ - 19t44.,,. . ~_ •-.. .N., s ‘ N\\ltll .. ,e'j.. ,:, ; . :• .. ': ..' .', , - - .., *IN' tic.%,,,Z, . • ..._ a . .. . , _ . • •. _ .A...g. • , ;:„.,, ::..... .•. • , e ,.. V . ,: . , - /ia&:,_ . .... ....i . 1 . - ;„..: r ! ..:,.._"----..;,,.. 5.. , w,y;;:', ,, ,, ) ° .7. - ' , ..4-_,-,:;..;. _•:,,i:• ., ,..... _,. ..- * lt; , ssik -•-... , ~--_--_-_- a -0--,- - -' , 11•1- -- 1 - TP-•'_ - .....„.-,-_-, T ,_. : --7 -- ,„ : -.. : -.,;•! -------",--,,, - -f-,...----,17--..,___,,,,..-.:.„.- •:...,,,,,...f., -,_*1, 3 -.--, , , ~.,.. „,. - - ..:- ---... .. . •,; eZ . .... - -.:----- --- -- . ~.,- ••• _ .....: t i . I , z. ,.,....,,,, ....., - • • V , t. -,-=.4D ..,1, : -.- ; F:51 ......„-- i --...--F,..1-Fl4 ~ .. • .•,••,, ~,,,,...._-..,:-, : 4 . ;,„.. __ : . , .:-:-._---,-,-e.-. - -,-Ammil - -;.• .-• _;.--,'-.1.',..-, --iekc-,, \ 0-7- , -- -,-,----,-,,..... -,: ~-,,-: - ,! .- :-..• • . - -..i.-- .- , •• - . ....2 .:;...., ,____---,-, --, ,--• • ‘ 4 1 , , , ,,,. 00 • ~......"0.4.- - -_-_ , . 1- -- :••• . :„, ~ _ „ _,,.._,..___.„.. :,_=....,_ __....... __ ......... any._,.......,_., .... „ ~.„_ _ ......: . _. I .. -- "•••••••••• , , ........._•••:- --• .......,,,,_,-- ............... 4,= •,, '--- 1 I°lllll. . • , . ._... . • COMMISSION HOUSES. YARNS. CIMEMIT. ULM AND - TALEABLE DISCOVERY I HILTON'S" INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practise' nein/ than any invention now before the Public it has been thoroughly test el during the last two years by Prattled men. and be prononneed by all to OUTXT.IO27. TO LAT Adhesive !reparation known. BELTON'S LABOWBLII 01:111111T Is a new thing• and the result of years of study its combination is on 10111111T1TIO TRINCIPLIS. And under no circumstance or change of temperature, will it be eome Corrupt or emit any offensive BOOT AND SHOE Maimaistarazir, wing Mabiaes, win And it the bed article 'mown for Cementing the Channels, as it • worke without delay, is no to lerted by any shame of temzeratara JEWELERS wm and it sullielently adhesive for their use. es hew been proved. It I 8 ISPBOLTLLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, ABd WO 'aim IS All MOW WEI that it Match. Patches and to Boots end Shoes mmdan strong Without stitehint. IT Is TWA ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Waal. that is a MS thing for mendins ROOWN. TOY Asa. IVOZY. And artisles of Household use. REMEMBER, Hilton's Insoluble Cemeni Isis a liquid form as D im as easily applied HILTON'S INSOLUBLE ONSINNT Ir inaoluble in water or oil. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE OIMNIIT Adhere" oily ',Tibetan's'. &implied in Family or Mannf &Mu nn Pasksges from 2 minas to 100 NIHON BROX. Co., Propriddic - rsovozwom L Agents hi Phil/adelphla- LAMS s MAGINIIIII6 MOORS & CAMPION, PAPER HANGINGS. REMOV AL_ : ( 0-1 'Ali a l l 1 , 1 BW:MED :- Z .C•al I 1.0 g . M7l i:: NANWFLOTITAERS ADD HIPORTIDIS or PAPER HANGINGS. REMOVED FROM No. 6E2 CHESTNUT STREET SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, A FRESH STOCK OF GOODS, FROM THEIR OWN LED THR REST FRENCH FACTORIES RETAIL DRY GOODS. RICH LACE NOTTINGHAM AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JUST OPENED, a large assortment of . NEW GOODS at reduced Prises. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN. lc ABRISON. sal6•stnth7t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. HOUSE -FURNISHING DRY GOODS. Marseilles Quilts. Blankets. Sheeting'. Table Linens, Napkins. Doylies. Towels, ant Towsliege, of all deeeripllone. WHOLESALE AND Beetri. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN; k ARRISON. jal6-etnth..7t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. ELEGANT EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jnet opened, a large assortment. at low prices SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN, 14.ARRISON. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. jal6- stuthn MUSLINS.-NOW IS THE TIME TO buy them for Spring use, for they are .advancing fast. Good Bleached at 20; one case quite heavy at 26; sae case fail %s wide. 213: one case full yard wide at 30; ve muchrd wide at 30 one case extra quality wide at 3d ; heavier at 37% that is worth 40 at least; and several cases at 40 that se e extra cheap. I have every good make in the market. ;inches New York Mill% Warn sutra, WilliamsvUle. be. Sheeting!' -13 i, ”A". 1%, 2,2 X. 2%, and 2X yards wYde, at the very lowest prices. Un bleached at 20 and 26; 3 hales, a great bargain, at 23, much heavier at 31%, extra good 5t , 3136- Heavy Sheet logs in all the widths. All teem have not been ad- Yancrd, and are contequently very cheap. Canton Flan nel very low_ Some vary heavy onto, which are &mire ble. GRANVILLE. B. HAINES. No. 1013 MARKET Street. above Timm P. a —Just received and am opening the best assort ment of Table Linens. Towelling, Napkins, Diapering. and all kinds of Linen Goods in the city, at prices much under the market value. ja2o.4t BALMORA LS. Blankets—Plannels—Tickings—Towels—Diapers— Table Cloths—Damasks—Napkins—Table Covers—Hoop Skirts, &c. COOPER & CONARD. SHEETING, IL' and SHIR7INGS of every good make. Wide. Bleached, and Brown SHBETIROS by the yard or piece. Pillow Casings. Bleached and Brown Muslims of evens width and quality. Materials for fine Shirts. COOPER & COMAE% S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Sta. CIVIL AND MILITARY CLOTH HOUSE. WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS, Po. 34 SOUTH SECOND, and 23 STRAWBERRY Streets. 1 141 ep_x to ate that he has ialti in an extensive steek of OHDIGS GOODS. seek nit "AalieraltD . , WT.,, Blue ' Skymblfte - Olotha. Sky-blue Dcietklus. Dark Blue 'Doeeklue. Dark Blue Beavers, • Dark Blue 'Pilots. 3.4 and 11-4 Blue Plartueli, Scarlet Cloths, I Mayarlue Blue Cloths. Black Clothe, Black Doeskins, Black Cassimeres, Elftant Coatings. Billiard Cloths, Bagatelle Cloths. Beaverteens. Cords and Velveteens. We rdvise our friends to some early, as our present stock is cheaper than we can purchase now. f afiam BRIGHT • COLORS SKATING BAL MORAL& . Balmoral Skirts, 612. Balmoral slorte. . Raiment]. Skirts from 42.25 to SS. • Black and white-strineßalmoral Skirting by the yard, &DWI* HALL & CO.. Jallttf 26 Smith SWIM& Street. II STEEL do SON WOULD CALL • attention to their Stock of PINE DRESS GOODS. all bought at very low prises , early in the 'won , and at the recent Auction Sales: Trench Her Woes. Tiio to ELK Prensit_Popline and Hens 873ge to EL TS. Dress Goods of every var iety, 20e top. LOA yards two-yard wide Iferinaed, El. 25. Blanket Shawls, a great variety of styles. E 3.25 to $ll. Brooke Shawls great bargains. $9.50 to lOC Circulars and Sooquos. of all Made of Clotho, at low Pansy Silks, El to ES. Plain Poll de Sohn, 26 to 41 60. Noire Antiques and Corded 5i112.. SO to $6. - Nos. 713 and 711 North TENTH St. 1 Lot All-wool Shaker Ilennels. 6230. worth Eos. no2o FrrrWF . r7.7: TT77"P E. M. NEEDLES Offers as Low Prices a large assortment of LAZE 000Da. EMBROLDFMLES. HAMDICERGRIEIR. VEILS. AID WHITE GOOD& Suited to the season. and of the latest styles. A large variety of tr2iDIIBBLEEVBB. Of the rapid recent deems.. and other goods 'suitable lox party ParPoees. iry JOHN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH u . STREET, would Ball the attention of the ladies to his immense stool( of DRESS GOODS. most of which has been reduced for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, consisting of French Merinos's, Figured Carolet Cloths, Wool and girt Cotton Delaines, Figured and Striped Mohan, 'palish Herinoes.Wool Plaids." plaid press G oode. ali. foes. gut. .ei-tf St te Uzi DTI :I II WI t I Sae - 11[de') eAI GRIFFITH & PAGE, 600 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, JAPANNED, BRITTANIA, RLA.NISHED, AND TIN WARE. TABLE CrYLDRY AND FANCY BASKETS.- JOSEPH ORTFFITH; . JOSEPH PARE. W9-ft - - - • _ 4n CENTS PER roupiD, A , TOBACCO. The Government is shone:Went s ten of 40 cent_per pound on Tobacco. on can save 50 pet cent. by • - Ton can save 50 per cent. by Ton can save 60 per cent. by ' - You can save 50 per cent. by Buying now at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT. Buying now at DEAN'S, No. 316 CHESTNUT. Buying now-at-DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT. Prime Navy Tobacco, 70. 75 and 80c. per ib Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 and Ka per M. Prime Flounder Tobakno, 70, 76 and Mc. per lb. Prime Congress Tobacco, 66, 70 and 750. per it' Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco. 75 and Mc. per lb. DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy. DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish. DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and it a mi y. - DEAN sells Old- Virginia Plain Cavendieh. DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress. • DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist, DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco. • " DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco DEAN'S Kanawha 'Pine Cut Chewing Tobacco ...Cannot be Equaled. Cannot be Equaled. DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others, DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others, Be raises hie own Tobacco. on his own plantation in Havana He cells his own Cigars at his own store. No. 336 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, DEAN'S Minnehaba Smoking Tobacc o is manufactured from pure Virginia Mohacs°. and contains no dangerous concoctions of Weeds. Barbs, and Opium. Pipes. MVO, Meerschaum Pipes. Brier Pipe,. Bog Fires, Hose Pines. Mahogany Pipes &boy Pipes, Apple Pipes, Cherry riner t eUM , P ipes . C l ay PiPO5. and Omer Plpett. And Pipe d own an d _got our Pipes, T u b. Cigars. kr.. at DEAN'S. No. M:5 Chestnut Street. And there you will see his Wholesale and Retail Clerks go Piling around waiting on Customers. he Army of the Potomac now order all their Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, dm from DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. They know DEAN sells the beat and cheapest, MATERIALS FOR MINCE PIES. 11141 DR. LAPIN, AND SULTANA RAISINS. CITRON.. CURRANTS, -AND SPICES. CIDER, WINKS. As.. as ALBERT 0. ROBERTS. Dealer in. Pine Oracteriaa. Corner SLIMS:NTH and VINE Stmts. WRIOR'PS NE PLUS ULTRA. . „ . MIME AMA% lIHOLIMLI AND .919LLIIG GARD= AND VIANILL.II Philllsa CST IRON P-IPES.-A. QUANTITY : of new first- class IRON WATER AND' GAS PIPES. 24 '.l). and 6 inches diameter, and of 12 feet length; also, brk. ncbee of all sizes.will be sold at a considerable redac tion from the manafactarers' prices. AnalT to O. ZOIXIRORTIR. 'YORTY-ISBCOND Bt. con BROADWAY. new York. jrb3-6t f. l EO. - W. WATSON & C 0.,. _ 1:1ABILIAOS BUILVERIt&. - No. SAS ]forth THIBTSBBTH Street, Aro nowprepared to execute orders for Pre descrip. flan of lig ht and heavy C6RITIAGSB. and having at all times the Tarr Wet, materials and worlomen. can.pro mise the utmost satisfsetioL to all who mar for mein er.th their enctom Who llepairim business will be continued by Mr. I,IOOBI,OI7PMEILA.GBA.et the old stand, on oLovEa Wept; pa; elactitent WI" • 01-44 PHILADELPHIA_, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1864. 11EW PIJBLICATIONS; ANOTHER THOUSAND "PEGULIA-R" Has just been turned wilily the printer' and binders who are straining every nerve, but cannot begin to sup ply the unprecedented demand for this, one of THE GREATEST FICTIONS that has ever been published in America. At the prawn average sale the circulation must exceed .25,000 COPIES Within a short period of its publication. The stereotype plates are k ardiy ever off the press, and the binders are working day and night. PECULIAR Is praised everywhere and by everybody. and it deserves it. for it is a live novel, a splensid story. and must be read by every one who keeps pate with the highest litera ture of the day. 3Peoultar—ay E.pes Sargent,- Is handsomely issued in cloth binding; price diL63; and cambia are sent by mail free on of price. by CARLETON. Polleher, New York. iale-tuthest THE SIX .6 Aet. ip. Nref, LEADING, NEW EWES WAS HE SUCCESSFUL P Mr. Iclackball's capital new novel.. already selling in the third thousand. Price SL6O. - The splendid Christmas Bask; by the author of " But ledge.' Price Fl. Ib.• . Limn , AND Siiii.liOWED PATH& T. B. Arthur's nog volnxue, Which. eVerY one 15 buy lug. Price $1,20. BENAN'S LIFE OF MD& One of the sensation books of this century. Price 41140. Epes Sargent's great novel, already in its seventh thou sand. Price $1.60. • ALICE OF MONMOUTH. Mr. Stedman's charming new poem of love and war. Price $iL - *** £ll sent by mail free. de9o•w&stf MISS HARRIET B. McKEEVER'S WORKS. BDITH'S MISTILY. A new and beautiful edition. SUNSWINR! Or KATI VINT° Second edition. THE FLOUNCED ROBE, and What It Oost. Publishtd and for sale. • WITH ALL NEW BOOKS 1 of a Standard character, by lON LINDSAY do BLAKIFFON. APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. The agency for this invaluable Library of tiniyorsal Information is at 33 South 8 LEM street. second story. Also. RECORD OF THE REBELLION. By . Frank Moore. An if 15 CENTS I FEBRUARY. 15 CTS ' . THE LADY'S FRIEND. ja2l.St PITCHER'S. 808 CHESTNUT Street. LITTLE PET BOOKS. - THREE CHARMING VOLUMES. • BY AUNT P . AISNY. Author R E LY "Bight-caps." • Mittens." "Soaks."' ENTIRELY IN WORDS OF SINGLE SYLL&BLES. THEY WILL BE SORE TO AMUSE THE VERY LIT. TI R ONES. In a neat Box. Price $l.BO. Published by ja204,j3,1 MUSICAL SKETCHES; BY ELISE POLKO. Translated from the fifth German edi tion, by . Fanny Fuller. 1 vol 16mo. On tinted paper. Clo•h. Price, $1.25., CONTENTS. " A Mighty Fortress is our God" (Bach). Iphlgenia in Anna (Gina) Violetta (Mozart), Midsummer Right's Drum (Mendelsohn) Stabat Mater Dolorosa (Fargo lest). The Master's Grave (Schubert). The Cat's Fugue (Searlatti). Snow-drops (Weber). The Playmates (Pa ganini). A Meeting (tlretry). The Convent of Saint Lucia (Catalinl). -Maria (Mallbran). The Angel's Voice (Handel). An Amati (Auderle). fallen Stars (fanny Hensel). A First Love (Haydn). (Rue Chabannais No. 6 (fa: ca ). A Melody (Bcdeddien). ~Domenico Cimarosa (Clmarosa). A Leonora (Beethorfar) Little Jean Bap. tiste (Luny). A Forgotten One (Berger). Just ready. and for sale by all Booksellers. Sent post age free, on receipt of price, by F. LRYPoLDV,_ Publisher, Jal94f 1323 CHESTNUT Street. i jUST PUBLISHED-THE PRAYER at the Dedication of the National Cemetery at Getty*. bun. E_y Bev. Thos. E. Stockton, D. D. Price. 10 sent*. Published by • WM. S. as ALFRED INUITIEN. - 6e12 600 66813TN0T Street. NEW BOOKS--JUST RECEIVED ItY J. B. LIPPINCOTT h CO., - 715 and 717 MARKET Street. LIFE .ON JESUS: By Earnest Ileum& Traaalated froxi.thiazensh.,.. bounrs LAST TEEM AT ST. MARY'S. - New edition; THE WAYSIDE INC and other poems. BY Henry W... Longfellow. sougrolNGS PROM THE ATLANT.T.O. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. THE THOUGHTS Or THE EMPEROR EL AUEBLIUS ANTONINI:FS. . eßinraiiii3trriass. IN *pm ORLEANS HLtor y the Administration of the Department of the Guilin I= By James Parton. JEAN HELIX; or. The Adventures of a Little French Boy. TIMOTHY TITGOMWS LETTERS TO THE JOISES. NY FARM, OrEDOEWOOD By Ike Marvel HUGH MILLEE'S HEADSHIP OP CHRIST, and the Eights of the Christian People. ROUNDABOUT PAPERS. By Wm. Thaskeray. With Dirtstrations. ITI.I.TORY OP THE SIOUX WAR, and the Massacres of 1862 and ISM By Issas V. D. Heard. NARY LINDSAY. • Novel. By the Lad,' Brolly Ponsonby. POSES. By Jean Ingelow. IN WAR RIMS; AND OTHER POEMS. BY J. G. ~ Ih NEVITAL . HYGIENE. By L. Ray. HANNAH THSTON. • Story of American We. By Bayard Taylor. no3o ARMY GOODS. 1864. FURLOUGHS. OEcers and soldiers, visiting the city on furlough, needing ' SWORDS And other MILITARY EQUIPMENTS are invited to the very extensive MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT OF GEO. W. SIMONS 8c BRO., SANSOM-STREET HALL, LfV . .IL Le. Made to order at the shortest notice. which for rich ness and magnificence challenge competition. no other house in the country combining tha MAT(IIPACTURI G .1MV93.1.E14 WPM THE PRACTICAL 13 WORD MAKER. ia22-1m FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. IrorAisTs MILITARY VTJRNUMEXtes 418 ARCH STREET, PHIL•DBLPHIA Banners, Regimental and Company Mal% Swords, Bashes. Belts, Passants, Epaulettes, Hats, OaPs, Can teens, Haversacks, Cipril Kits. Field Glasses. Spars. and everything pertaining to the complete outfit *SAM,' and Navy °SUM A Liberal,disecrant allowed to the trade. lag-lm PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. EI,EIaANT MIRRORS, • LARGE ASHORTMEXt. NEW ENGRAVING 2, rINI OIL rADITDRIS. JUST BIONTVID EARL F'B Ci , A la IkER E •16 CHESTNUT STREET. PINAWCIAII. FIVE PER CENT. UNITED STATES LEGAL TENDER NOTES, FOR SALE AT A DISCOUNT. HY ja21.311 1311 - EXEI. & CO. IgTll FEBRUARyo -IST APRIL,} 18G4. IST MAY, C< nimPoNs 7 3-10 AND 5-20. WANTED. ih lB im - DREXEL ac Co. QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS U. S. FIVE-TWENTIES WANTED SMITH -& RANDOLPH, 16 Senn THIRD Street, WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN. TILLES I—A new French Cosmetis for beautify ing. Whitening,. and preserving the gemination. It is the most wonderful - compound of the age. There Is °either ishallsv Dodder, 1216111105116 bismuth nor talc In its sompesition. it being composed entirely of pu t = Wax—henee it. aZiniordinary yrasudse for p the skin, making tt soft.. smooth. 6tir. sad transparent It makes the old appear 70.5114. the homely lur e asoroe. tbs handsome more appear and the most anting Price. 25 and 60 cents. pre red only by HURT It CO.. Perfumers. 41 South EIGHTH Eitnsg, two doors ogre g4rillah aso3ll Routh ova= 41. 4eW PECULIAR. CARLETON, FabEsher, New York. HAZARD, 31 South SIXTH Street 1864. SAMSON Street, above Sixth. Ett rts,s. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1864 r HARRISBURG. Gov. Curtin's Inaugural—Retrospect and Prospect—Renomination of Abraham X. 113.- corn. f &pedal Correspondence of The Press.) ' HARICIBBIY . RG, Jan. 20, 1841. - 'The inairguration has come and gone, and' the dense throng that tilled this city yesterday has begun to diaappear. Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the'weather, the inauguration was a decided success, 1 - Distinguished strangers were here from every portion of the State, and wherever Governor Curtin appeared,' he was greeted with enthusiestio and loligeontinued applause. While.standint epOn the pletform yesterday, and listening to the patriotic' sentiments which fell from the lips of'our noble Executive, I could not repress this qui diem What would have been Pennsylvania's position upon the war _question, had Sedge Wood. ward this day been inaugurated ? Had he been eleeted, undoubtedly both branches of the Legisla ture would have been Democratic, as well a. the Supreme Court. Wbat,the Supreme Court would have done we already e had a foretaste in their opinion, which nulliii ' eat of Congress for carolling and calling already a the at:tonal forces. They strueirdown the law , . .. _ ID an it ir e tite case, in anextrefudicid opinion, at the very nt they had an opportunity. Woodward's ' opfnienWas written while smarting under the pain of recent defeat upon an issue which involved his loyalty as a citizens, and bore all the earmarks Of a political harangue, though clothed with the sanctity of judicial ermine. We have plenty to enable us to know where Judge Woodward would have been. A man of his legal learning .and cultivated mind, Who can stind‘for three long years and behold his country torn and bleeding ; see her putting forth all her energies for • the purpose of sustaining her national life, without speaking a Word' in her defence, or cheering her brave ions on to victory, has but little claim to the sulireges of a free people. Dliring all the dark and dreary hours of the past not one word of coin. . fort has he spoken to the Government, but only found 'fault with the measures of the Administra. lion. He has spoken twice upon national questions.' ... Once, to tell his fellOW•eitieene, While handing MP' der the shade of Independence Hall, to let " South Carolina go in peace, if she went at all," and again to pronounce an opinion which disfranchised 100,000 sons of Pennsylvania who were defending his tire• side from rebel invasion. _ What a Democratic Legislature would do we Gan imagine by their action in the Senate, where they seize upon one of the calamities of war for the pur pose of delaying legislation which is vital to the life of be Government. Governor Curtin's inaugural is characteristic of the man. Every word went deep into the popular heart, and when he uttered this sentence, "If this war is persisted in by the leaders of the rebellion, as has become evident, then slavery and treason, the fountaih and stream of discord and death, must soon share a common grave," cheer after cheer went up from the immense crowd, which plainly_ told that this conservative people are'rapidly approaching the point of practical abolition, realizing that two great opposing elements like freedom and slavery cannot exist as equalsin a Government like ours. - Di the event of a new election, there is a probabili. ty of the Legislature adjourning three or four Week& But little can be done until the tie le broken in the Senate, and many of the members are getting impatient of staying here with nothing to do. JAN. 21.—Last evening a meeting was held at the court house for the Purpose of endorsing the action of the Legislature concerning the renomination of Abraham Lincoln. The houm was srowded, and the audience full of enthusiasm. The meeting was addressed by several gentlemen, among whom were. Bilhop Markwood, an exile from Virginia; Major McPhail, of Maryland, and Colonel Montgomery, a Dnien refugee from Mississippi. They all spoke ably and earnestly, and were frequently interrupted by long-continued applause. , - They were all agreed that no permanent peace can be had except by the destruction of the cause of ' all this trouble. That any peace which placed slavery bitch where the beginning of this war found it; would result in hanging every - Union man in the Bo:cab; that itwould be fatal to them and illusory .asili deceptive to us; that the South was full of trnion men, who had been huntedfrom their homes; that they had suffered everything but death; lost :Sranrything but their honor and love of ponntry, - - "&altriettier* atrtheragfedleas - arroppcirtunity to come out Irina theirldding places, rally around their country'. banner, and help achieve a peace, which, will be permanent, which will save their chil dren from fighting these battles over again ; and that -onetenth of their vote of 1860 would ac cept the term. of the amnesty proclamation, though their sons and neighbors had been conscripted to swell.the ranks of the rebel army. They agreed upon a common platform. All ware for INNBDIATB ABOLITION, and . Abraham Lincoln for the next President. They were terribly bitter upon Copperheads, and said they were the main hopes of the bastard Confederacy; that Jets Davie had given up all idea of foreign intervention, and 1 that a diversion of Northern Democracy in his favor- was all that was lett him. FRANK. Governor Andrew Johnson on Slavery and Compensate'd Labor. • In the course of a speech at an Eighth of January celebration, in Nashville, Tennessee, Governor- Johnson. remarked as follows, on the proven of opinion in Tennessee "Before' the rebellion we could discuss all insti tibi:to, all subjects, all measures, except slavery. On that subject no cue dared speak, or write, or print, except on the side of the slave aristocracy. Now, thank (Jed, the thee has come when the press is unmuzzled—when the press can discuss this and all other subjects. The time has come when this institution 18 dead—when the chains are broken and the captive set free. [Applause.] The institution is dead—[applause]—and slaves are not worth a quarter of a dollar a dozen. [Laughter.] Being dead, let us, in a becoming manner, prepare for the funeral. Now is the time to dispose of this great question. It is a great question, and one which must be settled upon the great principle of human freedom; not by Abolitionists in the North, nor by Secessionists in the South, but by that great late of self-preservation which governs all men alike. Slavery is a cancer upon the body politic which must be rooted out be fore perfect health can be restored. The great law I refer to is now at work, and negroes and all things elect which may be in the way, to impede its course, must get out. Don't go to inventing, but find out the principles of that law, and conform your action, thereto." In the same speech Governor Johnson gave slave. holder. the following :sound advice : " "The Union and the Constitution must be pre. served intact. I have owned slaves—slaves that I bought with my own money—money earned by my self, a quarter of a.dollar at a time.. They were con fiscated and sold ; yet two of them ran away front the rebel dominions, and came here to me. I hired them, made a bargain with them for their labor, and thus recognised their freedom. And 'I find they do better than when they were slaves.. Now, if any of you are slaveowners, I advise you to go and do like -wise, while you have the chance. Hire your nogroes to worirfor you, and you will find they will do better labor for you than when they were staves- By this means you will do your part in this great transition to teach them -.elf reliance. The edict has gone forth, and all that remains to be done is to change the relation of master and slave. The day is not far distant when this nation will be the great centre of civilization,of the arts and sciences, and of true re ligion. Ti m e was when the tide of emigration ran westward ; the time will soon be when it will run southward: Let us go on with our mighty work. To talk about breaking up a Government like this for slavery! • !Tim madness. • Let it go on with its great mission 4:" The 'lndian Campaign of 1864. From the at..Patil Pioneer Editorialj The Siotilt wards by no means ended, and the suf fering and destitution of the different Den% Who were driven from their hunting grounds, or other. wise deprived of their usual means of supply for the Winter, by the operation of the last campaign, is a hinderanoe to hostilities on their part that may not last beyond the cold weather. The Indian wardrobe and Indian larder are easily supplied when the win ter is gone. In view, therefore, of the necessity far active operations against the Sioux nation this coming summer, it is to be presumed that the com m it:der of this military department, with his 'labor dinate commanders of this State, has, under consideration, if he has • not already 'adopted, some plan of campaign which looki to re establish the authority of the Government over the revolted tribes, and to securing the people of the border from any further danger or fear of Indian invasion. The experience of thepast two years may and probably will pugged that, perhaps, the easiest and quickest way to conquer the Indians is—while maintaining a sufficient guard upon the exposed border•L•to penetrate, seize, and hold the country now occupied by them, driving them from the fee. tile plains and valleys to the sands and mountains north. Once dispossesied of their choice hunting M u s n o d u s r n o l i i i i:k e e x t t is re an me d n l o d r itt e o ;n a n v d al lim ley, i the ° S l io t n h x e will soon ewe for peace and accept such terms as the interests of the border and the policy of the Govern ment may dictate. Since Captain Fisk'. proposed new route to Idaho -has attracted public attention, it has been understood that Generaland perhaps others of the army officers of this , have been and are in favor of shortening the f border defence, and establish- Ti p . ing a base of opera lons nearer to the hunting-grounds of the Sioux, by making a line of temporary military poste from Fort Abercrombie to a permanent military poet on the Missouri at Old Roe village, or other fa vorable point . for crossing that river. It is believed that the result of this would be to keep the Indians north of that line, and to give a better base for offen sive operations during the summer and fall. If, in addition to this, such permanent posts are establish ed to the west of Missouri, as will form ddpOts of supplies for a small force to be kept in that country, an a ctive summer campaign, which need not include, in all, a force of more than two thousand men, those in the field to be mounted, and moving with out teenage ' will end the Indian war; and enable the present Administration to carry out with the. Sioux its. purpose nf locating these Indians upon limited territory, where they can be controlled and watched by Men forces of military. With a- probability of bloody war between the miners of Idaho and the Crowe breaking out in the opting, and need of protection there for miner, and settlers, at :shown by the many.murdersithe Crows have committed upon the whites the -last year the proposition fo establish a line of mllitary posts From Effl t Abercrombie to - the head of the Yello watone becomis of the greatest importance in a military point of view, and -will no doubt receive proper con sideration. As General Miller takes his place as Governor of Minnesota this week, the .public will lock to hla . inaugural' with interest in his mugger Itot a in connection with this mubject. It le sornewllat pertinent to.the subject that If this plan be adopted it will isalleve the °Wintry at ones irom one trouble grotring out of Indian hostility, by . making it safe fOr emigrants to move upon a - direct r.ol• re to the mines, in parties. properly organized, and then, if the -G overnment bontinuea .to. protect emigrants mama the country, we may hope to see Captain Fisk load a thousand men from Ridgley or Abercrombie, by his proposed new route, to the gold AIM vi Nalict. FHE NATIONAL FOREIGN-RELATIONS. Additional Correspondence Between. Mr:Seward, Mr. Adams, and Lord Russell. remonstrance Itelati - ve to the Destruction of the shim Jacob Dell by the .Vio ride, Privateer. ARGUMENT OF MINISTER ADAMS ON BRITISH NEUTRALITY. Payment of Damages for the Angio.Rebel Piracies. Insisted Upon by the Secretary of State. EAR NEST DEMANDS UPON. THE BRI- TINE GOVERNMENT. THE ALABAMA'S PI OR. RACIES '• TO BE' PAID F Mn. enwinn TO MR. ADAMS. DEPARTMENT• OE STATE., WILB*IneITON, February 19, 1868. , 4 SIR : Your despatch of the 24th of January (nib. 310) has been received, together_ rittethe ropy of the correspondence which has p. slice d between yourself and -Earl Russell Ain., f banns, or 290. Yinar..replr ht- nip proved, and it seitaronly, eeleiftw, No far , as that particular, ease , is coiner :to repeat what was said in direct, in my instruction No. 464, that this Governinent does not-think itself bound in justice to relinquish its claim for redress for the injuries which have resulted from the fitting - out and de spatch of the Alabama in is -British port. . This Government is very desirous , to avert nese sloes of irritation and complaint, which necessarily tend to produce , alienation: between even the most friendly Powers. And it is more especially inclined to this poliey in its intercourse with Great Britain. The- President is therefore hopeful that her Ma jesty's Government will act upon titeddea of which an' intimation has been given by Earl Russell, namely, of proposing some amendments to the fe reign enlistment :tots of the two countries. You may, perhaps, mention the subject •to Earl Russell, informally, with some advantage. * * * WILLIAM H. SEWARD. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Esq., &c., &a., aco. • DESTRUCTION OF THE JACOB BELL. MR. SEWARD TO MR. ADAMS. • DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, March 9, 1863. Six: The recent ;rapture and destruction of the Jacob Bell, with her cargo, valued at $1,500,000, by the piratical steam vessel the Florida, fitted out and despatched from'Liverpool , is regarded by the merchants in our Seaports as indicating nothing less than a destruction of our national navigating into. rest, unless that calamity can be prevented by either the enforcement of the neutrality law of Great Bri tain, or the employment of an adequate force under commissions of marque and repriral. Congress has conferred upon the President ample power fortheex ecution of t h e latter measure, and the necessary az , rangements for it are now engaging the attention of the proper departments. Ulu not withoutgreat reluc tance that the President is coming to the adoption of that policy. But the preservation of the national lire is a supreme.necessity; and if there shall be no proVement in the condition of things to which I have adverted, the voice of the nation for the adoption of this last form of Maritime war is likely to become unanimous and exacting. The President thinks the emergency sufficiently grave to justify me in asking pill to seek, with as little delay as may be conve nient, an interview with Earl Russell, in which you will confidentially make known to him the exact condition of affairs in the respect mentioned, and submit for his lordship's consideration the inquiry whether her Majesty's Government cannot think it proper and possible to secure the adoption of some means to prevent effectually the further armament, equipment, and despatch of hostile vessels in Bri tish ports for the destruction of Americaneommerce. The argument, as it is put in American commer- Mai circles, is, that war is carried on against the United States by forces levied and despatched from the British Islands, while the-United States are at peace with Great Britain.. Though we may regard this statement of the case as extravagant, if not altogether erroneous, it cannot be concealed that it has sufficient appearance of truth on this side of the ocean to render it necessary to protect our commerce by employing every possible means of defence. It is haadly necessary to say that the Government of the United States means, in adopt ing this, course, anything else rather than a demonstration upon the sentiment or sensibi lities ofGreat Britain. It seeks -only, in a calm and confidential, though earnest manner, to prevent an alienation between the two countries, Which must be deeply disastrous- to both, while it would grieve and afflict the friends of constitutional Government, of freedom and humanity throughout the world. We have thought that we were securing a more considerate view of our rights in the coun oils of the British Government, with the consent of the British nation. We are, therefore; more earn estly, and sincerely thin ever before desirous to avoid new embarrassments with Great Britain. Her .01ajeaty's Government wlll do us great injustice if they. do not understand us as speaking solely under the influence of these just and generous senti ments. I am, sir, your obedient servant, . WILLUilff H. SEWARD, CHARLES FRANCIS Aitarce, - Esq., Ac. • BRITISH IDEAS OF NEUTRALITY. MR. ADAMS TO LORD RUSSELL. LEGATION OP THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, Mandl 14, 1863. Mr Lonn.—l have the honor to acknowledge the reception of your lordship's note of the 9 Is hut., in response to mine of the 9th ult., which laid before you copies of intercepted correspondence, "going," as I alleged, "to show a deliberate attempt to estab. lish withhathe limits of this kingdom a system of action in direct hostility to the Government of the United States." Your lordship observes that this correspondence does not appear to her Majesty's Government to contain any sufficient evidence of the allegation. I beg leave only to suggest that if a direct appointmen of an agent to establish himself in Great Britain for the purpose of making contracts for the construction and equipment of six ironclad steamers to housed in warring upon the United States ; if the direct nomination of a liritish melded to act as resident agent for the raising of money to be used in payment of all this warlike outfit, and if the nroposed establishment of naval officers in Great Britain for the purpose of superintending and construct ing vessels built to cut up the commerce of the United States do not show" a deliberate attempt to establish within the limits of this kingdom a system of action in direct hostility to the Government of the United States," then must I despair of ever being able to con vince your lordship of the possibility of any violation of the neutrality of her Majesty's territory short of a direct attack upon a vessel of the United States 'within the limits of her jurisdiction. It is not without profound regret that I shall do myself, the honor to transmit a copy of your lord ship's note for the consideration of my Government. I need notsay that the conviction is very general in the United States that the war has been continued and sustained by the insurgents formany months past mainly by the co-operation and assistance obtained from British subjects in her Majesty's kingdom end dependencies. That this impression has not been founded upon limited evidence, I think Inlay affirm on the strength of the many papers which I have heretofore had the honor to submit to your lord ship's consideration. Having thus far found her Majesty's GoVernment unfortunately confessing it self without the power to take the necessary steps to interpose effective obstacles to the prosecution of this system of warfare, notoriously established in some of the ports of the kingdom, I shall abstain for the future from adding, through the failure of repre sentations on my part, to the irritation which this State Of thing. is very naturally , aggravating among my countrymen. Should my Government furnish me with instiuo. tions to renew the subject, I shall do myself the honor to lay them before your lordship at the earliest moment. I pray your lordship to accept the assurances of the highest consideration, with which I have the honor to be, my lord, your most obedient servank CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Right Ron. Earl RUSSELL, &0., &c., &c. ME. ADAMS TO EARL ReSSELL. LEGATION OP THE TJNITED STATES, LONDON, April 6, 1863. • * * * I have given to all the passages • pre* seated by your lordship the same profound atten tion which I habitually pay to everything from the same source. I cannot, however, perceive that they have any effect in disturbing the positions which have been heretofore assumed by myself. The sale and transfer, by a neutral, of arms, of mu. nitions of war, and even of vesseli•of-war, to a bel ligerent country, not subject to blockade at the time, as a purely commercial transaction, is decided by these authorities not to be unlawful. They go not a step further, and precisely to that extent I have myself taken no exception to the doctrine. But the case is changed whets a belligerent is shown to be taking measures to establish a systft of operations in a neutral country, Mith the intent to carry on : a warfront • its ports, much rn the same malt : oW st -would do, if it could, from its own tenifory,tinen it appoints agents, residing in that courdry, for the purpose of borrowing money re be applied to the fitting opt 0 / 40 thlearnleMenit in those veryports, and when it appoints and sends out agents to superintend in those ports the constructing, equip. ping, and arming of ships of war, as well as the enlisting of tae subjects of the neutral country, to issue forth for the purpose of carrying on hostzlities on the ocean. These are the points to which I desire to call your lordship's attention in the intercepted despatches. I affirmed that they went to show a system of opera- Bons to the extent thus designated. I did not affirm that they absolutely proved the fact. But I did mean to be understood as affirming them to furniih strong corroborative evidence to sustain all other proofs. which I have been in the practice of hiring before your, lordship for a long time past of .the abuses made of her Alajeety's neutral territory for the GO/L. duot of the war directly from her ports, without the intervention of time even for the vessels to gain the semblance or a national character. THE COTTON LOAN. MIL SAWAND TO NE. ADAMS. DOPASTSIONT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 10, 1663. * * * * This Government has heard'with sur prise and regret that a loan has been made in London to the insurgents, with conditions of security and payment openly hostile to the United States, cad it has good reasons for assuming that most or ad of the money* thus loaned are paid to British subjects re aiding in Great Britain for advances in money labor, arms, military stores, and supplies used in fitting out those hostile expeditions, in violation of the Queen's proclamation and of the enlistment acts of Great Britain, as well as of treaties and the law of nations. The President does not for a moment believe that her Majesty's Government have lent or will lend any_ sanction or approval to them proceedings of her Majesty's subjects; but he regrets that he is unable to perceive that any part of those transactions, so inimical to the United States, and apparently so uni versally known in Great Britain, have' arrested the attention of her Majesty's Government, or encoun tered any opposition, or even any manifestation of itsdisapprobation or (*mere. The loan made by European oapitaliSts is a direct engagement with • the armed insurgents who have assumed to control, supply, and deliver cotton for the reimbursement of the money advanced, with interest. You mill give not ice to Earl Russell that this transaction necessarily brings to an end all concessions, of whatever form, that have been made by this Goverament for Mitt• gatingor etiolating the rigor of the blockade in regard to the shipment of cotton and tobacco: Nor will any title of any person, whether citizen of the United States or sub. ject of a foreign Power, to any cotton or merchandise, which title is derived from or through any pretended in. suigent authority, or other agent hostile to the United States be respected by this Government. It would be to evince a want of frankness and good faith if we should fail to inform Great Britain that in this countrytbe proceedings to which I have referred have come to be regarded, equally by the people and the Government, as tending to complicate the notions between the two countries in such a Manner as to render it dlificult, if not altogether impossible, to maintain and procrtmfriendship between them—a result Which the President' believes far from being ' desired by Great Britain as it is from being the policy or the-wish of the United States. Alter the retort to the courts pf the United Kingdom Which the President has specially authorised as a sequel to the anticipations and remonstrance which you have made, thump far without-any effective result, this Go vernment is not aware of any other measures re maining within its power to arrest the tendency I have desmibed itild to &Vett the uslagittiee I have THREE CENTS. _ . -deprecated. If it be in the power or the British Government to suggest anything furtherlhat it may be thought possible and proper tor the United States to do with that view, the suggestion will be re ceived and considered with the utmost candor and respeot. You will, in such manner as shall seem most pro per, bring these views to the knowledge Of her kla je sty's Government. THE FITTING OUT OF THE ALEXANDRA. MR. SEWARD TO MR. ADAMS. DEPARTMENT OP STATE, WASHINGTON. July 11.1668. Spz : Your despatch of the 26th of June (No. 438) has ben received, together with three paper books containing a report of the trial of the Alexandra. • * * * * If the law of Great Britain must be left without amendment, and be construed by the Government in conformity with the ruling, of the (thief Baron of the Exchequer then there will be left for the United Stales no alternative but to prated themselves and their commerce against armedcrussers proceeding from'British ports as against the naval forces of a piddtc enemy; and aha to claim and intiBt upon indemnities for the injuries which all such expedition* have hitherto combatted or thall torrafter commit against this Government end the citizens of the United States. To this end this Government is now preparing a naval force with the Utmost vigor ; and sf the natirrial navy, which it is rapidly creating, shall not be sufficient fur the emergency, then the United Slates must bring into employment such private 'armed naval forces as the mercantile marine shall afford. British ports, domestic as well as colonial ) ' are now open, under certain restrictions to the visits of piratical vessels, and not only furnish them with orals, pro. viaions, and repairs, but even receive their prison ers when the enemies of , the United States come in to obtain such relief from voyages in which they have either burned ships .which they have cap. tured, or have even manned and armed them as pirates and sent them abroad as auxiliaries in the work of deseruction. Clan it be an occa sion for either surprise. -, o rnate that if this ci•Ldition of things ita and receive the deliberate Sanction of Wish Government, Eh , • navy of the United States ceive instructions to pursue these enemies into the poi which thus, in viola. tion of the law ofnations and the obitgaltons of neutrality, become harbors for the pirates? The President very distintly perceives the risks and Innards Which a naval conflict thug maintained will bring to the commerce and even to the peace of the two coun tries. But he is obliged to consider that in the ease Supposed the destruction of our commerce will pro bably amount to a naval tear waged by a portion, at lead. of the British nation against the Government and people of the United,States— a war tolerated, although not declared or 'avowed, by the British Government. If, through the necessary employment of all our means of national defence, such a partial war shall become a general one between the two nations, the President thinks that the responsibility for that painful result will not fall upon the United States. In stating thus frankly the views of this Govern ment. it is proper for me to add that it is not the President's purpose to resort to the extraordinary measures of defence to which I have referred, unless they shall be rendered necessary by a final decision of the British Government thatit cannot and will not interfere to restrain the hostilities which are now apprehended r nor will I allow myself to sup pose that her Ma jesty's Government will for a mo ment en.noeive that anything I have written upon this point is written in a spirit of mere demonstra tir D i on the conlinty, while the psoitic and friendly disposition of her Britannic Majesty's Government is fully appreciated and relied upon, it is well under stood that that Government is the last one in the woad to yield to vehemence what cannot be conced ed in equity and justise. So, on the other hand, it ought to be understood that the United States, if they could ever be ipresumptuour, are sufficiently chastened already by the ersourge of civil war to seek peace and :,friendship with Great Britain and all other nation, through any concession that is com patible with the permanent interests of national life and honor. * * • * # I am, air, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H SE HARD, CRAS. Friericis ADAMS, ESQ., &a., &C., &O. LAIRD'S RAMS. RE. ADAMS TO EARL RUSSELL. LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATEN LONDON, Sept. 3,1863. Div LOND: I have the honor to transmit copies of further depositions relating to the launching and other preparation of the second of the two vessels of-war from the yard of Messrs. Laird, at Birken head, concerning which it has already been my disa greeable duty to make most serious representations to Her Majesty , ' Government. I believe there is not any reasonable ground for doubt that these vessels, if permitted to leave the port of Liverpool, will be at once devoted to the ob ject of carrying on war against the United States of Ametica. I have taken the necessary measures in the proper quarters to ascertain the truth of the re spective statements current here, that they are in tended for the use of the Government of France or for the Paella of Egypt, and have found both with out foundation. At title moment neither of those Powers appears to have occasion to use concealment or equivocation in regard to its intentions, had it any in obtaining such ships. In the notes which I have the honor to address to your lordshi p on the 11th of July and 14th of August, I be. li evi I stated the importance- attached by my Government to the decision involved in this case with sufficient distinctness. Since that date I have bad the opportunity to receive from the United States a full approbation of its contents. At the same time, I feel it my painful duty to make known to your lordship that, in- some respects, it has fallen short in expressing the earnestness with which I have been, in the interval, directed to de scribe the grave nature of the situation in which both countries must be placed in the event of an act of aggression committed against the Government and people of the- United Statee_by either of Ahem_ formidable.venele. I pray your lordship to accept the assurances of the highest consideration with which I have the honor to be, my lord, your most obedient servant, CHARLES FRANC' t ADAMS. Eight Honorable EARL RussaLL, &c., &c. BARL litTEISRLL TO MIL ADAMS. FOREIGN OFFICE, Sept. 8, 1863. Lord Russell presents his compliments to Kr. Adams, and has the honor to inform him that in structions have been imbed which will prevent the departure of the two ironclad vessels from Liver. pool. ONE-SIDED NEUTRALITY MR, ADAMS TO LORD RIISSOLL! LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, July 11, 1863. MY LORD is with unaffected regret that I perform the duty incumbenVon me, as the represen tative of the Government of the United States at Liverpool, end of four depositions, all intended to show a determined perseverance in the same acts of hostility at the port of Liverpool which have formed the subject of my remonstrances almost from the day I had the honor first to ocoup'y this post. In many preceding communications I have endea v.pred to Net forth the facts which appear to me to prove, beyond the possibility of a doubt, the este, blialment on the pert of the insurgentein the Patted States of a systematic plan of warfare upon the people of the United States, carried on from the port of .Liver pool, as well as in less degree from other ports in this -kingdom. In this policy the persons who have been sent out, and have acted as agents, have received the aid and effective co-operation of numbers of her Ma jesty's subjects. The results of this conduct have been felt in the despatch of numbers of steam vessels laden with same and munitions of war of every de scription, together with other supplies, well adapted to procrastinate the struggle, with the purpose of breaking a blockade legitimately established and fully recognized by her Majesty in the proclamation issued by her forbidding all such act's. It is needless to point to your Lordship how ex clusively this builness has been carried on by_British subjects in British vessels, and how much the bur then of war has been increased by the necessity of maintainting a corresponding naval force on the ocean in order to suppress it. Nor yet will I enlaree upon the use to which the British islands of Bermuda and New Providence have been put by British subjects, as convenient points for the storing of all these supplies, to the end Mat they may be more easily despatched to their Mesta destination. Thus it as manifest that all of those things denominated the sinews of war, to wit, ' men and money, ships, arms, gunpowder, and supplies have been continually f urnished by her Majesty's suVects almost from the beginn i ng of the contest." A war has thus been pratically conducted by a portion of the people against a Government with which her Majesty is under the most solemn of all national en gagements to preserve a lasting and durable peace. * * a a * * * Having thus acquitted myself of the painful duty of recapitulating the points I am instructed by my GoVernment to present, I now have the honor to so licit your attention to the evidence of the last and gravest act of international hostiiityset committled. It is the construction and equipment of a steam vessel-of-war, of the most fortutdable kind now known, in the port of Liverpool. AU the appliances of British skid to the arts of destruction appear to have been resortal to for the purpose of doing injury to the people of the United States. The very construction of such a vessel, in a country in a state of profound peace, without any explanation of the object to which it is to be applied, is calculated to excite uneasiness on the part of those involved in a con test where only it could be expected to be made of use. But when it further appears that , it is con structed by parties who have been already proved to have furnished one vessel-of-war to the &urgent' in America, and who are now shown to be acting in co-operation with their well known agents on the spot elk,. the preparation of that now in question, it is ninnatural that such proceedings should be regarddrE by the Government and people of the United States with greatest alarm, as virtually tantamount-to a participation in the war by the people of Great Britain to a degree which, if not seasonably- prevented, cannot fail to endanger the peace and welfare of both countries. I trust rneed not assure your Lordship how deeply concerned is the [Government which. I have the honor to represent in the view of any such possi bility, and how earnestly it hopes that her Illsjesty's Government, having the will, may find itself like. wise vested with the needful power to guard against any such occurrence. I pray your Lordship to accept the assurances of the highest consideration with which I have the honor to be your Lordship's obedient servant, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. Eight Hon. Earl Russnra,, he. EFFECT OF THE FALL OF VICKSBURG. MR. ADAMS TO Ms. estirsurr. LBGAT/ON OF TEN UNITED STATES, LONDON, July 23, 1863. Sin : I have to acknowledge the reception of de. :matches from the department, numbered 640 to 641 inclusive, and of a telegram dated the 7th instant, giving the satisfactory intelligence of the fall of. Vicksburg. I communicated this news at once, by telegraph, to Dlr. Dayton, at Paris. •So completely has the public become convinced of the correctness of the representations continua/Iy. made in the London press of the desperate condition of our affairs, and of the triumphal prcTreu of General Lee, that the expectation was almost unwersal to hear of his taking possession of Washington . - Much of panic had pervaded the minds even of many loyal Americana here, who round themselves unable to resist the pressure of the atmosphere around them. The as tonishment created by the announcement of the ac tual facts on Sunday, may well be imagined to have been in corresponding proportion. I need not add that the disappointment among the English was quite in the same measure. Many of the newspa wae at first refused to believe in the surrender of Vicksburg. ENGLAND'S RESPONSIBILITY. EARL RUSSELL ,TO MR. ADAMS. FORBIGN OPPICB, Sept. U. 1863. - SIB: I have, received your letter of the sth inst., and have read it with great regret. - It hen been the aim of the Government of Great Britain to maintain a strict neutrality between the parties who for two year. have carried on a civil war of immoral extent and lose of life on the conti nent of North America. Her Majesty's Government have, for the most part, succeeded in this impartial course. If they have been unable tOprevent some violations of new • trality on the partof the Queen's 'Op.:4A the cause has been that Great Britain is a country which is governed by definite laws, and is nor, subject to arbi trary will. But law, as you are well aware, is en forced here, as in the United' States, by independent courts of justice, which will not admit assertion for proof, nor conjecture for certainty. • • * • • • • In the ease AM pending of the ironclad steam ram at Birkenhead, Mr. Seward, with his know ledge and perspicuity of judgment, cannot fail to am. knowledge that it was necessary to show, not only that these vessels were built and equipped for pure poses of war, but also that they were intended for the abseiled Confederate States. With a view to complete the evidence on this heal it was material to prove that the irowelads were not intended for the French Government, or for the Pa- Mut of Egypt. With respect to the French Govern =Lent, her Majesty's Government have received upon 12 4 inni, MUMMA VAIQUO F Vcowle7 4314 110 %MLE WAR PELE.I3B, (PUBLISHED WPTor r.Y.I • Tag WAR /53180 will be sent to subscribers by matt (per annum is advance) at...... GO Three ooplime, • .......... ••••••• • Oa •• • • 1.0 • • ....... 500 Tics Gorda, a". Slag Tee GODIM . 15 05 Larger Globe than Tett will be charged at the IMF rate. litt.s9per copy. 27w money must always accompany the order, amt. We no testance can theft termate deviated from. as het Mford Yen/ tittle more than the coat of paper. dap Postmasters are reanaatea to act 8.• &seam fm Trot WAR Pitatig. affil To the getter-nv of the Olnb of en or twenty. et errtra copy of the Paper will be even. Marquie of Oadore, that tile French Government -.have nothing to de with the Birkenhead iron Wads. In respect to the Egyptian Government, it was o.lsly on the 6th instant that her Majesty's Govern. ulAnt received a despatch from Mr. Oolquhen, her llolafiessws Uonsul General In Egypt, which is con clusive on this subject. Ish\all Parch& refused to purehase ihase vessehi. Prot.'" tido example, Mid that of the vend" built for the emperor or China whose name was allege* all over the United Stales to be a mere ahem Ns cover the teal destination cf the vessels, the Pres!. dent will gather how necessary it is to be'dispassten ate and careful in inquiries and statements upon subjects invoiving such great interests, and &actin( the good faith and character of a Power so honorable an Great Britain. These matters will, no doubt, be duly and disi passionately considered by the Goverment at Wash. ington, however they may have been understood fa London. • I deem it right, however, to observe that the ques tion at issue between yourself and her Majesty , * Q-G., vernment relates to two separate and distinct mat. terr—the general international duties of neutrality, Atli the municipal law of the United Kingdom. With regar i n te r na t ionalral duties of a neutral, aro ending to law, the true doctrine has been laid down repeatedly by Presidents and judges of eminence of the United Staten, and bothtrine ie, that a neutral may sell to either or of two belligerent parties any implements or munitions of war which such belligerent' may wish to purchase firim the subjects of the neutral ; and it is difficult to find a reason why a ship that is to be used for warlike pUrpores is more an instrument or Intel°. meet of war than cannon, muskets, swords, bayo. nett, gunpowddi, and prqieetiles to he tired from sato non and muskets. A ship or musket may be sold tit one belligerent or the other, and only ceased to WI neutral when the ship Is owned, manned, and ex. ployerthe war, and the musket is held by a soldier * aro used for the purpose of killing his enemy. la fact, the chip can never be expected to dept a war or a cam whereas, the othet t "owe. -metal 0 .., may,ty equipping a larger ar dnabla hit the be Sent which requires them to oh .th deal. sive sdvantage in the war. Then, again, as regards the employnt of the subjects of a neutral by either belligeren .- 'is ob. 'emus that, emend;' the whole crew of a f•was were composed of the eubjeetauf anautr at wew aboulo have left Influence on the results of the war l ib than whoW regimenti and' brigades employed am land, and composed of the subjects of a neutral State. * " * * * .e NE. SEIVARD TO LORD LYONS. DRPARTMENT OF STATE, } WASHINOTON A March 2, 1863. My LORD : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your lordship's note of the Ist instant, which informs me her Majesty's Government had learned with surprise and regret that the saint British Consul at Mobile had put a large stun of money on board , of a British ship•of-war at that port, on account of the State of Alabama, and that, la compliance with his requisition, the money had been conveyed to Havana. Your note further informs me that her Majesty% Government have disapproved this proceeding of the said Consul, and had, inconsequence thereof, peremptolity dismissed him from the public secvletis I am instructed to express to you the President% satisfaction with this prompt and just vindication by the British Government of, its authority and honer, and of its determination to compel respect by its agents for the laws and authority of the United States. ABOUT MR., CONWAY. Mn, ADAMS TO MB. BHWAiD. LEGATION ON THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, Juno 26, 1565, Sin t I doubt Whether it be strictly within theline of my duty to cell to your notice a proceeding, origi nated by Mr. M. D. Conway, the nature of which is explained in a correspondence between him and Mr. Mason, lately published by the latter in the Loa. den newspapers, doubtless in the hope of gaining some fancied advantage or other by it. The execu tive committee of the Emancipation Society, fearing that it might be supposed to have given some moue. tenance to the apparent pretensions of Mr. Conway, adopt.. d a resolution, a copy of which was put into bands by their president for transmission to you. I have concluded to send it, rather as showing the very friendly spirit of that organization, than es ha. ving much intrinsic importance.. The act of Mr. Conway injurer himself more than any one else. Nobody is more sensible of the error he committ e d than himself. He has called to see me, and has ex. pressed so frankly his regret, as well as his entire loyalty to the Government, that I cannot help feel. ing his mistake to have originated rattier in his weal of practical experience, and in his deference to inje. dicious advisers, than in any serious intention to dip evil. He signified his wish to exonerate himself from all suspicion of disloyalty to the Government by addressing a letter to you, if I thought such a course proper. I replied that the question seemed to mepurely a-personal one. If he, as a good citizen, was anxious to redeem himeelf in the eyes of the President from such suspicion, a private letter, ad dressed directly to you, would , probably be received with goodwill, and would have the desired effect. It is one of the peculiar eirounistances-attending the present wide that many-Americans come to this. country impressed with a strong conviction that, in some form or other of public address, they shall be able to produce a decided effect on nubile opinion favorable to the United States. Most of these per. sons, utterly unconscious of the difference In the weird organization of the two countries, and of their habits of thought, the imperfect information as to. America, the prejudices and passions prevailing here, proceed very much in the same way that they would in an election canvass at home. The conse quence is, not unfrequently the commission of mis takes, which, if they have any effect at all, do harem rather than good to the cause they advocate. With the best intentions, they frequently misconceive the means of prosecuting them to advantage. Lauda. Mons of the inatitutions, the resources or the men of.Aniseina,.in which they. are naturally apt to deal more or less freely, are likely to have an opposite effect to that which is expected; while strictures and criticism are seized upon and made use of to our. disadvantage and undisputed truth. Mr. Conway has gone much further in error than most of his class, owing, no doubt, to an idiosyncrasy which has heretofore kept him standing rather alone; even among ourselves. But I much fear the presence of any of them is seldom to be ranked among the auspicious events to a permanent good understanding between two nations. Appeal of the Dominicans to their Brettt.• ren in South America. When the infamoustreason of a sanguinary despot converted the country of our liberty into a bashful colony of Spain, you may have believed that pa. triotiam was extinct in our hearts, and that from the condition of a noble and brave nation, which we were formerly, we had voluntarily descended to the disgraceful condition of slaves. tint, if you have formed this opinion of us, you were mistaken, for the work of Diarch 18, 1861 was not• the work of the Dominicans, but that of the traitor Santana—that sale by which the robber of Latastida enriched himself and the cowardly &Mum railed themselves to an unmerited position. The people, the conquerors at Estrelleta and Sebana Large, were, and always will be, worthy to esil themselves your companions. To prove it to you, they rose In their anger, and the twentrthree vie time sacrificed by the myrmidons of Santana were an eloquent protest of their love of independence. The soil of Noce is moist with the blood of their most distinguished patriots, who were shot' for hay ing defended their liberties. The population of Guapubin, Salk/meta, Monte Cluisto, and the rich city of Santiago, which saw laid out in their streets the corpses of their valiant sons, leave no room for doubting it. Lastly, the entire island, inflamed with the sacred fire of patriotism which today hoists in every part the national flag, and under its glorious colors rushee to war, is a proof of it more than conclusive. Nevertheless, the struggle is unequal. With a thin population, and without resources, it will be difficult to conquer in this Titanic war, which we are sustaining, unless- you fellow-patriots of South America, aid us in sustaining a cause which is also yours. Thirty battalions of every kind of arms endeavor to overthrow in St. Domingo the Republic pro claimed by her sons. Steamers are furrowing our waters to prevent friendly hands from supplying us with powder and km with which we Dominicans seek to rid our selvea -of the European Power in these distant re gions of America. And you, Venezuelans, formidable heroes to the Lion of Spain, will you not listen to the appeal which your brothers of St. Domingo address tO you 1 - You, Granadians and Peruvians, will you look on impassible while the filibusters from across the sea stifle in our breasts the cry of liberty which is now so loudly resounding throughout this wirer• tunate land I Ecuadorians, Chileans, and you other people of Spanish America, will you not assist us with your money, with your armies, to triumph in the unequal struggle which we are sustaining, a handful of he roes, in coder to Inv those principles which you have proolaimedl Why do not your governments efficiently , intervene for the termination of the war which Oki Spain le waging against St. Doneingot We are republicans, and brave like yourselves, and it would not be chivalric now to abandon us, and afterwards to lament our misfortune. You have amiss and navies which have filled the world with their fame, and ills not just that they should remain inactive while the Dominioane see Vrevelves lk ( threatened by thirty thousand Spools - b..:.nets. No; come to tight in lit. Domingo, an you will light for the liberty of a people, o! broth . and for your own. Come, and bring with you i krmoney and your arms, that the. Dominicans waver recognize you as their liberators. Let your daughters prepare crowns for the heroic resourcesho, without counting the number or the of Their enemiee, rush into the thicket of their woods to combat for the sacred cause of their independence. Let your poets sing our exploits and kindle the hearts of your soldiers with the me ferkito of ours. Come, come, with your assistance to conquer the decrepit power of Spain, and to about with enthusiasm long- live America and the republics which people her. A THOUSAND DOMINICANS. Vs no, Dee. 1,1863, the twentieth year of indepen dence. Preparations for the Evacuation of Rich-, lisonda (Correspondence of the World. ). CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 9.-1 have just conversed with two deterters from the 10th South Carolina regiment, one of wbom showed me a letter from hh sister, who resides three miles from Columbia, dated December 16th, from which I not permitted to take the only extract not purely of triloinestionature. It read as follows : "Large amounts of machinery and other heavy material, which have been kept in Richmond, ars being removed to our town, so that we may soon ex peat a great increase In the population, as it is the intention that the machinery shall be put to work reallyon as possible. I don't understand this, but ll befteire it looks like the evacuation of the Confederate capital." A Rena' GSM AIM , A Cuntoon Rntio OP Cue IMPROVJORPOS OP A TRAITO.B.—We were shown yesterday. at the jewelry establishment of Mn George BMWs a rare old gem, fashioned an it watch seal, whi ch has attached to it a story at once illustrating the improvidence, and the Me of an arch.traitor. The seal is wr ought from a mineral only found in the north of Scotland, which is held in high repute by the Scottish nobili ty, and known among local mineralogists as Carson - gore. It is as pure as the diamond, with a slightly 'may tinge, which rather adds than detracts from its lustre. Jeff Davis, in his days of political susses% prided himself greatly in the possession of this rare Southernd wore It with the display peculiar to the taste for gew.gawsof this description. But. as the romance runs in connection with the seal. Davis one night, In his gambling revels, suddenly 'l found that he ad drained his ready MI6 in euchre, and being loth to leave the game without one des. perste effort to retrieve his forttmes, lash e d his' precious seal on the hazard of the cards, and lost! —Harrisburg Telegraph. Mamoo.—The followina places have given in their sot or adhesion to the Regency: Quaretarm_San Juan d e Rio, Gaya, Santa Maria, Penamiller, Toli wan San Antonia de Bernal, Tolimanejo, various missions of the district of Toliman Maltnaltspea, lacateopan, and other teams in the district of Mora. los and Totooatepeek in the department of Puebla. Accontong to:the reports of refugees recently ar• rived at tha,,North, some parts of the South are as morally and politically, in a state of darkness. 'No oil, kerosene, or burning fluid ean,boobtained, while common tallow candles are scarce at one dollar a piece. • . * A Ben Ecto.=—We learn that when the first Greek fire shell from Gilmore's batteries exploded La Charleston, a contraband who witnessed • the speo tneleiumped up. and, clapping his tuuuhr, ekolaline& "So dar e heirs raid an
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