The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

the Conarders. 1t was reported that
warlike preparations have not been re-
! laXed at Weolrich. Steamers continued
taking on heavy stores for Halifax and
jamaica. & K
Stewards dspatch was considered in
Council on the eth. The Times under
expressing gratifycation ii, the disavowal
|of Captain Wilkes act, accepting the
satisfaction rendered, and assuming the
precedent in the Trent viii rule the case
tof the schooner Eugenie Smith, us to the
law of neutlalS.4 The Government will
decline to answer until it had an oppor-
tunity Of submitting the whole note to
their law officers There are propositions
in the note admissible, but after the re-
lease OF the prisoners, may be properly
discussed.
The Morning Post announces that a
thorough understanding with the Ameri-
can Government had been arrived at, and
that Seward will have succeeded in i'm
the nation, that they will have not only
present Indemnity, but no small pledge
of future security
The Times fixes England's expense,
owing to the late difficulty, at E2,O' ZOO
but when the bills are in it will double
that amount; but that money has not
been thrown away.
The Daily News is eulogistic of the
course pursued by the Washington Gov
ernment, and bitterly denounces tie poll
cy of the Times and Post.
| The Times has editorial on
the reception due to Mason and Slidell
and says they are about the most worthless
booty it would be possible to extract from
the jaws OF. the American Lion, having
been long known as habi,ual haters and
revilers of England, and sincerely hopes
l1nylishmen won't give these fellows an
ovation. England has returned them
good for evil; and if they cab, they will
be only too willing to entangle her in a
war with the North. England would have
done the same for two negroes. Other
Journals advise similar course. <Ey
The Times reiierates its denunciation
OF the stone blockade, and says that a
mong the crimes that have disgraced man.
kind, it would be difficult to find one
more atrocious than this, and asserts that
no belligerent has right to resort to such
warfare.
NEW .YoRk, Jan. 26. = Washington
specials state that Assistant Secretary Fox
feels confident that the Burnside Expedi-
lion has ere this struck blow which,
with Buel's advance into Tennessee, will
cut off all rebel communication with Vir-
ginia and the States South. McCIelIan
| :. 81 Fx1aI,t;n,, L.
would have heard Of it through the reb-
els ere this. .sa -
The steamer Rannack, from Nassau the
29th, arrived this morning. ... -.
The steamer Kate, arrived at Nassau on
the 9Th, forty eight hours from Charles
ton, with three hundred bales of cotton,
eight passengers, and flying the rebel
flag. The gun boat Flambeau left Nassau
Immediately. .-..e
Cotton culture had been commenced
| Grand Bahamas. ''
New York, Jan 25.
| A Memphis dispatch of the 2lst reports
| that twelve thousand Federals are at Muir
ray, Ky, threatening Fort Henry and the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad, there object
being to cut off communication between Col
umbus and Bowling Green.
The report is perhaps founded on the re
cent movements from Cairo. i-l t.'sa
| .-.ati F. LOUISVILLE, jan 25
| At Logan Cross Roads, on the 18th, the
| FIRST Tennessee Regiment was next to the
Tenth Indiana, but We're ordered by them,
as We're the Second Tennessee and Twelfth
Kantucky, to hold the Cross Roads, and
therefore were not in the thickest of the
fight. -as
The report prevailing that Colonel Fry
was killed is false. RS. .- ....