davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
CoTToN THE SECURITY.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY TRoU
SAND POUNDS RAISED By
THE OPERATION.

By private advioes from London and Liver
pool, VIC are enabled 10 furnish our readers
some evidences of the Efforts making by British
merchants and manufacturers to break the
blockade of Southern ports, and furnish the
rebels with the means by which they may, II
possible, break up this Government. Tho let
ter before us was written In London about
three weeks since, and makes the following
announcement =
The new list of BLOCKADE breakers" as we
call them here, comprises tho JuStItla, Juno,
Forth, Wave Queen, Calypso, Royal Bride, Al
bino, Douro, DCnblgh, Flora, and BeScon-sll
steamers, and all but the last-nHmod are owned
by Lindsey. The Julia Usher has changed her
name back to Annie ChildS, and sailed from
Liverpool, about the last OF November, for
Nassau. The following sailing vessels cleared
from Liverpool before the 2sth Of November
last, namely: Peep o. Day, Mary Francis,
Clearance, Monmouth, Digby, Intrinsic, Queen
of the Usk, and Severn. There are nor at sea
about forty blockade breakers that hare been .tted
ont aud loaded IN British ports.
Large quantities of rebel bonds have been
sold here at FIVE shilllngs 10 tho pound. These
bonds arc secured on cotton at Seven cents per
pound.
If the British sCamps think, by this style OF
trading for cotton, the United States Govern
ment will eventually sanction II, they will End
themselves awfully mistaken. These bonds
have been mostly taken by merchants and
manufacturers, and the rebels have already
raised the sum of Scren hundred and fry thou
sand pounds, which accounts for their ability
to purchase 10 many steamers.
Our informant adds postscript TO his letter
as follows. 81 must add six more steamers IL
my list, namely; the Pet, GCorgiana, Neptune
Prince Albert, shcldrakC, and Lcpsic."
These vessels arU laden with arms, poUder
clothes, Shoes medicines, and all domestic thing,
,,o~ needed al the South! Comment is unnece.
sary.
You have probably learned that the Sumter
was sold on the sth instant, but the sail has
been broken. The Tuscarora was at Faya
about the middle Of December.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

TIE hroltigcucsr of this morning has a lead
or entitled 1.-The Scope Of the Emancipation
Edlct." 1t gives another airing TO the Prosi-
dents letter to Mr.. Greeley.
TIE Chronicle has an article on the Demo-
cratic leaders and the war. Our noighbor con-
cludcs that these leaders throughout the coun.
try are opposed to the war. Nothing Is more
likely.
THER REBELS are again making demonstrations
in Missouri. 1t is reported that tho Confcdcr'
ate forces, 5000 strong, with artillery, had et
tackled Springfield. They will be vigorously re
sisted by our iorccs,
GEN. Foster IL moving in North Carolina
We may look for important news from thai
quarter soon.
FREDERICK SMITH, the murderer OF Miss AZ
mes Tracy, at Hsgsrstown, Nd, has been sen
fenced to be hung on such day as the Cover
nor shall designate.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
TO OUR PATRONS.

We are now engaged in remodelling our sys-
TEN OF delivering this paper, and hope, in few
dhys, to be able TO deliver the paper promptly
and regularly 10 each subscriber. Meanwhile
we beg indulgence while in this trsnrltiOn state,
until our new carriers shall become accustomed
TO their duties. II our subscribers will prompt
ly notify this ONCE when dclinquSncies occur
It will greatly facilitate our efforts TO procure
faithful carriers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Di,,atche, from he Moming Papers.
From the Army Of the POtoraae--soUthsrn
NeVVa.Ae,

News, &C.
HEApQ'Rs ARMY OF The PoroMAC, Jan. s.
The usual quiet prevails throughout the camps.
The Fith Army Corps, General Meade com
manding, was reviewed to-day by General
Burnside and stafl, who passed encomiums up
on the troops.
Richmond papers Of this morning contain
Mobile Dispatch of yesterday, saying special
dispatch from Grenada, on the 9th instant,
statos that an aide Of General Forrest, who ar.
rived here this evening, reports the capture OF
Trenton, Union City, and Humbold, with over
two thousand prisoners, two cannon, and
large amount Of Commlssary stores.
The attack on Jackson CTonn.) was folnt
to cover the rebel operations.
The railroad from jackson 10 Columbus has
bcou destroyed.
LCtcher's annual message, to tho Virginia
Legislature, was read yesterday. II Is seven
columns long. In relation to the division Of
the State by Congress, he says: Western Nir-
ginia must necessarily be free territory. l can
not suppose, In any treaty Of peace that may
be agreed upon, Virginia viii ever recognize
the division Of her territory, or even consent TO
a treaty that will strip her Of any portion Of
her domain.
II Is better that this war continue for an In,
definite period, than that VIC shall be even par.
TALLY dlsmembored.
He accuses tho North Of vandalism without
long list OF indignities, outragcs, aud wanton
destruction.
He estimates the balance In the treasury to
Oct. LIST, S434, 900. Total paid for the war Is
81, 1887 900. He advises that all free negroes
now resident in portions Of the state ovcrrun
by the enemy, be removed, and put at work on
the Qualifications, az they have Il In their pow
er to tampcr with slaves, and give valuable in
formation TO tho enemy.
/ One hundred and eighteen mon, captured by
tho Virginia line, at Petersburg and at Pike
/ vile, KY, arc confined at Richmond, aud the
Governor has announced to President Lincoln
the terms upon which such exchange can alone
be made.
| He has placed at hard labor in the ponitcn'
tiary, Capt. Graham aud Lieut.. Wabr, az
hostages for Capt. DuSkcy and Lieut.. NUnner,
confined In tho District Of Columbia pcnitcn'
tiary.
Ho also holds In solitary confinement Capt
Thomas Damron, Lieut.. W. Damron, and
privatcs John W. Howe, Isaac Noble, David v
AuXicr, Samuel Peck, and WIN. &. Dill, as
hostages for ZarUons.
Much Of the message Is occupied with unim
portAnt matters.
Tho following dispatch also appears in the
Richmond papers:
"TU1IAHONA, Jan. 5.-Unablc TO dislUdgt
tho enemy from his intrenchmCnts, and hearing
of relnfoTccmCnts 10 him, | withdraw from the
front night before last. lie has not followed
My cavalry are close on his front.
(Signcd) "BRAxToN Brace"
The Dispatch charactcrizes the MurfroGsbOrO
fight as a mytorious affair, and cannot reconcll,
Bragg's first with his last dispatches.
The Examiner says II WIS a disappointment
but not disaster, and finds consolation In tn
fact that the Union army was horribly crippled
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

HEADQUARTERS, Cincinnati, Jan. 7.
MAJOR General H. W. Halleck,
Gtnerdl.iil- chef!
l have just received a dispatch from Gen. G.
Granger, that the cavalry force Of about one
thousand men, WHICH he sent to East Tennes-
see on the 2lst ult., by my order, under the
command Of Brigadier General P. Carter, to
destroy the East Tennessee railroad bridges,
&C., has been heard from.
Gen. Granger has just received dispatch
frog Gen. Carter, at Manchester, KY, on his
return, stating that on the 3Oth nit. no entirely
destroyed the Union and Watauga bridges,
with ten miles Of railroad; FIVE hundred and
Any iobcls were killed, wounded and taken
prisoners. Seven hundred stands of arms and
large amount Of -four, salt and other rebel
stores, also a locomotive and two cars, were
captured and destroyed.
A brisk skirmlsh took place at tho Wstauga
bridge and another at Jonesvillc. We lost but
ten men.
This expedition, as characterized by General
Granger, has been one Of the most hazardous
and daring of the war, attended with great
hardships and priyatlons, owing TO the almost
lmpracticable nature Of the country, the length
Of the route Of nearly two hundred miles each
way and the Indictment season. The important
results Of this expedition can hardly be over
rated, severing, as II has, tho main rebel artery
of communication between Virginia aud the
! Southwest.
General Carter, his officers and mon deserve
the thanks of tho country. Great credit is also
due TO Major General Granger, under whose
immediate supervision the expedition was fitted
out, and whose long cavalry experience was a
guarantee that nothing tending to It's success
would be neglected or forgotten.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Resolution OF Thanh. to Major General

The House Of Representatives yesterday, did
an act that will forever reflect the highest honor
upon the lightweight members who performed
ii, as 1t will be a sorry record to the thlrty-two
men who voted against II. WO refer TO the
resolution declaring that ''tho thanks Of tue
House arc due to Major General Butler for his
able. efficient and humane administration dur
ing his command Of the Department of the
Gulf" But when NO consider the fact that
nearly or quite all Of the thirty-two men who
voted against the resolution not only supported
the Buchanan Administration, which brought
about the present rebellion, but do now repre-
sent the Seymour faction In the NORTH fac
llon which already announces, through Scy-
mour, It's intention to resist the Federal Govern.
ment In putting down the rcbellion-wS are not
so much surprised at their record, They arc
consistent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Important from MIssOurI--The Rebels At
tack Springfield.

Sr. Louis, Jan. S.-Advices from Springfield
Mo-, state that rebel force, reported at six
thousand strong, under Generals Blrbridge and
Marnsduke, with six pieces of artillery, arc
within two and half miles from that place,
and opened upon the town without giving no.
tice to remove the women and children. Ono
thousand rebel cavalry, in line Of battle, were
visible from the town.
General Brown has loop-hUled the houses for
musketry, and will make vigorous resist
auCe,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

POLICE MATTERs.-Charles Tilman, using
threats of violence, bound over 10 keep the
peace by Justice Drury.
Patrick o. Silly, drunkenness, hnod Sli JAS.
Manning and Harry johnson, laTCeny-turned
over to the military by Justice Baruaclo.
Chas. Walker, riding over pavement, fined
So by Justice Giborson.
John Krolls, desertion, turned over 10 he
military by Justice Walter.
john Griftiths, larceny, Jail for court by JUS
tice Dom.
Horny trust, drunk and dlsorderly, turned
over 10 the military by Justice Walter.
Jane Chrismond and Patrick Scanlon, pro-
family, fined S2.5S by Justice Giberbon.
Lewis Carson, breaking into wagon, Jail
for court by Justice Walter.
Thos. Borland, drunk aud dlsorderly, hned
81 by Justice Walter.
Isaac Smith, drunk aud dlsorderly, fined %;
Jos. Little, breach Of promise, committed 70
jail by Justice Gull.
Chas. Bupp, using threats Of violence, held
TO keep the peace by Justice Dom.
Marlin Carr, dlsorderly conduct, fined G,S
by Justice Ferguson.
Geo. W. Hael and David Price, larceny, Jail
for court by Justice Ferguson.
Geo. Patten, assault and battery, security for
| court by Justice Stratton.
Thos. Campbell, drunk and dlsorderly, hned
1894 by Justice stratton.
! Fred Metz disordcrly, fined S2.9S by Justice
Stratton.
Ellen Smith, drunk and dlsorderly, fined
| 1894 by Justice Stratton.
Mary Cook and Bridget O'ConnOr, drunk
and dlsordcrly, fined Sl.04 by Justice stratton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

HALIFAX, Jan. 9.-The steamship Africa has
arrived, with datos to December 9th.
Business was suspended, owing to the holl.
days. There were but quick trausactiSns In
cotton, at lid advance. BreadstufIs quiet, but
frmGr.
The Stock Exchange has resumed business.
aturday.-Consols, for money, 92l q Oh,
The steamer China's news of tho Federal dc.
feat was the universal topic on Saturday. The
friends of the North arc greatly disappointed
The general deduction drawn in Liverpool wSs
unfortunate to an carly peace, Politics art
unimpoTtant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Nothing Important from VIckSburg--No
Fighting since the 2pth of December.

CAIRO, Jan. S.-The steamer from Memphis
brings nothing later from Vicksburg.
Passengers state that tho rebels have battle
rics at Cypress Bend, thus preventing steamers
passing up from Nicksburg.
Our gunboats will easily remove them when
necessary.
BY way Of Grenada, a report had reached
Memphis that there had been no fighting since
the 2gth Of last month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Don't FURoET THAT MARY PROVOST, the ac-
complished actress, has benefit at Growers to-
night. She plays Lady Gay Spdnksr in the PoPu
lar comedy OF LONDON ASSURANCE. The author,
Mr.. Bourcicault, who is the present manager
Of the Drury Lane Theatre, London, paid Miss
PRovosT the compliment, when in London, to
say that hers was the best perSonation of the
character he had ever bcCn. Greater PrsisC
could not be bestowed upon an artist.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Lieut.. A. T. Smell to report 10 Rear Admiral
Bell, at Panama, for duty on board sloop-of
war Lancaster.
Acting Master Pcdlcton 10 report for duty OIL
board sloop-ol.war Sacramento, at Portsmouth
y. II.
Lieut.. X. H. Lawson ordered to report tC
chief of Bureau of Navigation, in Washington
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Mr.. Usher, the new Secretary OF Interior, is
a lawyer Of Tcrrc HautC, Indiana, where he has
pracliced his profession during the last quarter
of century. He has never dabblcd in politics
or held Office, but has pursued his business with
the utmost diligence, reached the position of
leader of the bar of his State, and amassOd a
compctcnCc,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

EXECUTIVE MANSION, wAsMNoToS, Jan. 7,
1s63.-The President and Mrs. Lincoln will re-
ceive on Saturday afternoons, from one until
throe O'Clock, beginning Saturday, Jan. 10th.
We are authorized p say that there will be
only one public evening reception by the Presl
dent before Congress adjourns.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Gen. Browns Dispatches to Cen. Curt.

Gen. HHlleck has dispatched the following:
HEADQUARTERs OF THE ARMY,
Washington, D. G., Jan. 0, 1862.
MsIor General W. 8. RosEcRANs,
Commanding Army Of the Cumberland.
GENERAL: Rebel accounts fully confirm your
kilograms from the battlefield. The victory
was well earned and one of the most brilliant
of the war You and your brave army have
won the gratitude of your country and tho ad-
miratlon Of the world. The field of Murirees
boro' is made historical, and future generations
will point out the places where so many heroes
fell gloriously In defence OF the Constitution
Cumberland; thanks TO the living and tears fol-
the lamented dead.
II. W. HALLKcK, Goneral-in- Chief.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

FoUR LADIES HAVE TO RITURE.-At Fortress
Monroe, yesterday, four ladies were compelled
to leave the hag-of-truce boat New York, hav.
ing been dctocted In an attempt 10 carry certain
articles and information regarded as contra
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-Gen. Curtis has received
the following from Gen. Browni
sPRINGPIELD Mo-, Jan. 8, 8 p. m.-The en-
envy Is crOwdng and fighting, but my men are
behaving well. am holding all the strong po-
sitIons. The enemy must light, as want him
10, Whistler he likes 1t or not.
Dr. Melcher has Just received the following
dispatch dated this afternoons
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

LECTURE OF PRoF, GUToTT.-The third lee
turo Of the interesting course now being do
lyered by Prof Guyott, Of France, at the
Smithsonian, will take plack tonight. No one
treating than himself. Let none who d6slTe
snch information fail to be present. 500 ad.
veTtisement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
EDITION.
FOUR O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
PuBL1sHBRs, NorIoE.
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

The undersigned announce 10 the readers of
tho NAIIosAL REPUBLICAN that the business
and editorial connection Of Mr.. George N.
Weston with this paper this day ceases, and in
future tho editorial management Of the RspWb.
licu, will be assumed by Mr.. 6. P. Hanscom.
WIN. J. MURTAGH & co.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Mr.. DIN, from the House Military Commit
tee, has reported bill to-day for the enlarge
mcnt and connection OF the canals between the
Atlantic and the Mississippi river. This is
great measure, and is Of as much importance to
the West as the opening Of the Mississippi
river
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

4 New CoMrLICATIoN.-lt Is feared that the
rybol iron steamer captured by Admiral
Wilkes, announced in yesterdays Republican,
was taken within Mexican waters. If so, we
may have a new complication on our hands.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Gen Carriers Brilliant Cavalry MoVsmsn
In East Tennssste.

Our dispatches from the West to-day is re-
freshlng. Gen. Carter Is a live man. Our cav
airy, as general thing, have not been cqnal to
the rebel cavalry. This movement Of General
Carter ecllpscS any ever done by tho rebels,
Stuart, Ashby, or jackson. A few more such
dashos will have a tendency to a stop to rebel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
Major General Commanding
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. 1853.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. 1858.
MAJOR General Wright, Cincinnati:
The daring operations and brilliant achieve
mcnts of Gen. Cartrr and his command, are
without parallel In the history of the war,
and deserve the thanks Of the country. This
expedition has proved the capacity of our cav
elry for bold and dashing movements which,
we doubt not, will be Initiated bp others.
II. W. HALLECK,
General-in-chlef.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

SEE a woman in another column picking
sambuci Grapes, for speor's Wine. 1t is an
admirable article, used in hospitals, and by the
first families in Paris, London and New York,
in preference to old Port Wine. It is worth a
iEl,'S 1t gives great satisfaction. If
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Mn. UsHER CONTAMINATION. J. 7. Usher,
who was not confirmed when VIC went TO press
with our second edition yesterday, as VIC stated,
was confirmed at later hour in the evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

SECRETARY CEASE left for New York in the
II O'Clock train this forenoon, and Assistant
Secretary Harrington Is acting secretary of the
Treasury.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.


NAsHvILLE, Jan. S,-MurfrceSboro' 10 entire
ly deserted.
O. Our army Is advanced beyond ten miles.
Tho rebel army Is reported at TuIlAhoma.
The gunboat W. H. slidell, 6. W. Van Dorm,
commanding, has arrived with a hundred and
slxty-four transports, from ClSrksvills, with
5000 barrels Of -four, 10000 pounde OF bacon,
900 sacks of oats, and 1900 sacks of shellod
corn. They captured two Confederate captains
with a number Of horses and mules. The river
is three feet and half deep on the shoals.
FRASkToRr, Kr., Jan. THE Legislature
has met.
Gov. RobinBOn's message recommends that
Kentucky reject the Presidents emancipation
proclamation, and protests against any inter
fcrance with her State policy, as unwArranted
by the Constitution, and thinks proclamation
giving freedom to slaves in rebclllous States
will inhct upoc Kentucky fatal though indis
Greet blow.
He says that the SaddcSt fact Of the procla
nation will be TO fire the whole South into one
burning mass of ineXhaustiblc hate, and de
stroy all hope of restoring the Union, which IL
only possible by adhering TO the Constitution
as it wusi aud further, that the most alarming
aspect OF the proclamation Is the usurpatlon o
the powers Of the Government by the Presiden
under the plea of military necessity.
Ho advises the Legislature To place on rOcort
their protest against the proclamation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Nominations by the President To-day.
The following nominations were sent TO the
Senate to-day.
Samuel g. Pond, consul to Para, Brazil.
Robert W. Taylor, First Comptroller of the
Treasury.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Congressional proceedings of to-day arc UNI
ayoidsLly crowded out by moro important
news.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

The leaders Of the rebellion, that the Board Of
Trade have refused II admission to tholr read
ing-room.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Gen. Brown lie badly wounded.
There has besnno severe fighting since noop.
The enemy arc IN large force. Hs1tlLf
The rebels took one OF our guns but were ro-
pulsed al dark. as.=HH-
The mIlitin endorsements arc coming Inc q
Prisoners say that Gen. Marmaduke u In
command OF the rebels, and viii be reinforced
to-night. 'rfHu| F.. ..a, ~ | b n|tTr ,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
FROM KENTUCKY.

CAPTURE OF TWO REBEL CAPTAINS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

CoNFEDERATE STATES BONDS SELL
ING LYLONDON.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

The Arrival or GunBOats and Transports
with Supplies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

FORTY VESSELS LEFT BRITISH POETS
TO BREAK TIE BLOCKADE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

90 The once Of the National RsPubli-
can Is - 5II Ninth street, between Penn
syIvania avenue and ID street, CUP stairs.)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

EDWARD LYCETT,
Il HOOkbIndeF,
No. 81 PEES. AVE, WASHIEsTOE, D. c.
Books bound in every Gtyls-TuTkSy, MoEoeeo'
Russia Apd Cell. ieL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Dover, DEL, Jan. 8.-The Hon. jas. A.
Bayard has been reelected 90 Senator. The
vote stood-Bayard 10, Bradford 10. .r ..r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

NoN.INTERRERENCE or GREAT BRIT.
o. AIN nLVSTRATED.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

Gen. HaIIeck Thanks Gen. ROSscTAnS fol
his Brilliant Victory at MUrTreesbOrO'.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

OUR ARMY TEN MILES BEYOND.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESERTED.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
INTERVENTION.

The following extract Of letter received from highly
respectable merchant in Liverpool may (ssys the New
York Commercial Advertser assist ia qui,ug the fears
Of some in regard to The muchdreaded interference of EGG
land in our domestic quarrel
The subscriptions raised nyour city for the distressed
working people here truly liberal and hope show hat
there is not rnnch feeline towards England rs has
been represented at least must mitigate it very much
Mr. Seward need not be much alarmed about Intervention
on the part of England there hss been much Of
feeling here in favor OF IT. and now doubt f there is any
at all The opinion lie gaining ground that We must eok
t. other quarters for cotton for II peace made
the supply from the United States will be very precaous
for time to come hence many think that the raising
of thu blockade would be rather an evil than otherwise at
this time tending it would to decrease the cultivation
o, the article in other places y