davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-10
Arrest orEdie.

The Richmond papers contain a full account
Of ii e arrest Of James Il. -Elie, who Recently
abscoLdrd irum Charles. Ion With $4,000 in
flu, ds belonging :o,J. l. Taylor. hsq., his
Employer n Charleston. Edis had for two
weeks been enjoying himself lux ariOusiy at
the barruom., gaming house, und other places
oil sensuality, TO the great delight Of sundry
llew made male and. 1, male friends, and Tire
satisfaction ol most Of lhe bar keepers With
.wnolA he accidentally came III contact with.
lie was at length suspected, a.i tue officers
followed nim u a-lnuse 81 bad repute where
they found him in one of the topmosS rooms,
with II couple vi pillows under him, taking q
quset Zap. He had Invested $4,000 ~ bank
bills, any Was preparing to start tor Europe.
lie lad been delanLed by a fair cnchantress,
WHO Cad resolved 10 accompany him, and
vino, to prevent his going without her, had
got possession Of his papers. HIS cureer is a
Conspicuous illustration Of the consequences
Uf last habits aud evil associations.
- The Latest from L~incolndpm.
RICHMOND Iune 5.-NurLhera dates of the
81 instant lave been received.
Official aivices from Vck,burg OF, III. 29h
indicate n0 change in the state Of affairs t,ere,
but the pro,pecls'of Grant sre still enceura
ging. "
Inc gunboat Cincinnati was sunk by the
rebel batteries on the 26 b: Federal ivss CYer
twenty killed and wouudei. =
Grant i, mining s,me rrbel works.
Wilson's Z)uayes have cleft New ORR ans
on t..eir way. home.
Burnside has prohibited the circulation If
the, New York World and Chicago Times iii
his department..
..LAncull,, in. speaking Of military operations
.ip. Mississippi, said he expected the best re-
suits, but ~as prepared for the worst
An arrival nom Havana brings a report OF
th. capture VI Puebia abA the whole N.xi-
can army hy tie French -io1ces. on tue eth
My. Interesting particulars are given OF the
capture. - =.
Tie Captain Of the French steam transport.
Einistcrre, viz arrived at New York from
Vera Cruz on the 10Th, doubts the report, and
says the latest news from Puebls was up to
the time If his departure Til the 10th, when
the French held halt If the city, the Mexi-
cans the other hail. The latter are strongly.
fortified.
In. the battle of Champion Hills, (Vicks-
burg.) the 9th Iowa, made up largely OF
clerg, men, known Us the preachers Regl-
menI' was nearly annihilated. The rebels
fought with the must reckless gallantry.
a regiment Of GeorgiAns refused to retreat
or surrender, when Gen. Hoyey charged the
crest, and fye.sixth were killed where they
stood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-10

'ss- r'o have BEEN authorized by the friends Of
W. F. puEisoE, Ego to announce him a c'ndi-
dates Tor ie.c,ee,ion 10 the Ifhcs of Ordinary Of
Ed I. MD; .iuI, at a,s ensuing election.
t,.H -, 40 -~iS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-10

aTH ,rkAX NUrlCE...Tolled before mo
IL by Moses Hsri,r Hiring; within throe miles
., uno Pine House, Edg.6sId, Dissrir'. Il black
marc MULE, SUPPOSED TO be 20 yeas old. brsnd-
cd on the lef. SHOULDER with cs, and Appraised NJ
$s5. A. JONES, ME-. y.
Nav IS. 4Im ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-10
Salt and Eict,.

y receiver and for sci. TaHp7 1@!pCES
very sunerivr SALT and IN. Iii nee.
NEW RICE. : iE-.N, ~.
May 20 ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-06-10

Rags
rLEAN COTTON 40 IsNR.1 EA.s oaa he
sold for ,esh ut .nc A3re'i.ey cifee.
Aug. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
HBMPRIELD RAILROAD
BIaekWOOd's Magazine
AND Nm $3.50 --l
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great Inducements to Subscribe
PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS.

2 PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS.
II SCOTT 4 CO.. NEW YORK, continue to pub
ls lish the following leading British PeriodioaIs
HHB- LONDON QUARTERLY (ConsarVatfvel,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW lWhigl ~
TIE N0RTH BRITISH REYIEW (FFee church,.
THHsMksINlN6GkRl AHNIEW (LibeTalEs
WI - - - - n - a.
The present critical state Of European affairs win
render these publications unusually Interesting dur
ing the f0rthcontng year. They VIII occupy . mid
die ground between the hastily written neEs-Itsns
crude speGulAtiOns, and flying rumOTs Of the daily
Journal, and the pOnderOus tome OF the future hi-
tOran. written AFTER the living interest and excite
ment Of the great political events Of the time sa
have passed away. tis to these Periodicals. that
readers must look for the really ineligible and
reliable history Of current events. and - such, in
and theological character We urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public, ---- -
British pubIshafs gives addftional value to these
Reprints, inAsmuoh a. they can nov b placed in
nal editions. TIE Hst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09

EURSg FURS!-A full assortmeut "a -FUR
r oAPESs HALF oAPRs and vIoTORTNE SETS
Of most fashionable grades for Ladies A. PITR.
COLLARS for Gents. Just received at = + : :,
dee1 STONE 4 TH0dAs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
TO Wool Growers.

.5ssa,.4 j..G YOKK, May Is, 1868.
EETLRMRN: We ate prepared 70 receive, hsn-
VI die, and sell Wool IN. large and small lots, on
the following conditions: Afterthe Wool s1aid down
n our door, Will store, insure, grade sell deliver,
collect, and remit, for one cent Per pound.g
Our terms Of sales for cash, nett prices, RdL
ding interest for time In cases Do take paper
without the owners consent that not ell alone
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables "a
make quick sales at the market value.
Having the coudenee of large capitalists, also en-
ables % negotiate Tor eaEpees qR the most favor
An rszittanOes VIA be promptly forwarded With
account of sales. --a-- II
We shall be pleased TO receive Your Wool, and viii
give II prompt ttention-alNays keeping our hiendl
posted on the condition Of the market.
4.. Very respectfully, youra.
q. APETTIB0NE& WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York.
my20 8mds G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
HEADQUARTERS ARR REGIMENT v. n, I
WHEELING, May 81, 1868.

Special orderJ
II PURSUANT to General Order No 4 of Brigadier
L. General Janice 8. Wheat, of the goth Instant
Commandments Of companies. comprising the 4th regi.
ment will assemble their respective companies at
the following places, for drill and Inspection on each
Saturday afternoon 4o'clOck, commencing on sat.
urday, the 28d instant, and continuing until other
wise ordered:
Company A, Capt. j. W. Ward on the river nat
Con Company B, Captain John E. Wilson, on wheeling
Company Q, Capt. J. a, Clement, at Second Ward
Company D, Capt. i'm. Vance, at the City ArmO.
Company :, Capt. Q. D. Knox, at Second ward
Market House.
Company +. Capt. VIM. B, Simpson, on Greek
bank, east end Of Quincy street. al.ts ~
Company G, Capt. 2. q. Rothacker, at the corner Of
Market aud Jefferson streets.
Company II, Capt. A. J. Long, on Centre street
between Sixth and the Greek. \
4 Company I, Capt. John Scott, on Wheeling Hill
to the right Of the National pike
Island. >
Company L, Capt. James Il. Holmes, at the Court
II.'ifpossible arms viii be ready for distribution
In time for the drill Saturday, the 2Sd inst Should
i they net be ready, commandants Of Companies VII
employ their time in drilling their commands in the
faclngs and marching; and also in procuring correct
rolls Of persons within their several districts liable
TOT, and exempt FROM militia duty, and report the
same to tho AdjutAnt OF the Regiment on or before
III. All citizens between the ages of 49, and As
years, siding within the bounds OF the 4fh Regi.
ment are required to report themselves to the COM
mAndants of the company in he district in which
they reside before Saturday, tho sd inst and
those claiming exemption for any cause from such
are based. - 30. =. n T4s7-. :
". Courts martial will be convened for the pun
ishment all delinquents in discharge Of tho duties
above required, well for the trial Of those who
Cainng the regiment into active service: n
LN.IRwIN, AdIutant. - =. mya2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09

J.N.MeCULLOUGH, President. =
2 r. MYERS. Gent Iieket Az Gsb
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
AFFIDAVIT.


Personally appeared befoFe ne, ~ Alderman ofths
city Of PhtladalEhi H I. EELlEBoLn Vho beinaIIu.
y sworn, doth ny, his preparations contain 10 naF
etl 10 mercury, OF Other IND uFious dTug8, but ara
purely vegotabls.G % s-IH. q. HELAfBOLD
sworn and subscribed bs16ro ne, this "a JiaI a
NOVeubeF55e5A. WHIP. HIBBaRDf
AldeEmal, MINI stfs6t above Race, Phiia.
Addru8 LsttGrS Ior INF Ltioh IN eoua8is1ce.
Depot IOgS1uEh Tenth sf.S bel0V ChollIrt PlIii.
I--REwARE OF COUNTERFEIrs
AND UsPHIs DEALERS,
who endeaFnE 70 dispose cor THEIR OWN ana
eotIerD articles On the Gttalpedky I. p
- HslmboIds Genuine Propara.ions, 49,
= - Extract Buefu, =
ImproVed Rosa Waah.
-Isold - an DFasgislisE every 5laroE CCQL az
ASK FoRsHEL&B6LDiszfAkR no OTHRR
fCut cut ne SlVsFtissnsnt, and sand foFit. AND
AVOID IMPOSITION AND KxPosURE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheeI-
]" ing Rail Road. ~

LII kS-hH1l EEOa0a 4HFe
-
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April 10th, ls6s, Pas.
" seuger Trains Will leave Bridgeport q EoiloWs
Sundays Gxcepte6l
ftveg ut Ptftsbaf7Fh - $40 p. NJ, and
Cleveland at 1880 n. ss-s,' = u
s45 T, y. Expreas Train, topping at ali stations,
- arrives At pfttSburEh ut SOS Pm.
1910 r II Exprea Train, arrives at PittsburRh At
&l0 a. II. and Cleveland at gao A, u. :
- RETURNING TRAINS,
Leave Cleveland ct $40 A. II. aud 200 P. NJ, ar
Leave Pittsburgh 9t loo A. NJ, COCA II. and
$50 2. NJ arrive At Bridgeport ct $40 A NJ 1905
Connections are made az FoIIoSvs.
At Pittsburgh with PennsyfUniA R. R. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washing ton, Phila-
delphia, New York addiction. ,eIs
Cleveland with Cleveland Foled B. r. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
All points in the No1RH WEsT. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson
Chicago and the NoEfH WEsR. With
Cleveland Rrie R. B. for Erie Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara FaIls with
...a. cleveland. Columbus &Cineinnati for
g-.a .i- Ctelthne, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson WITH the OF. 4GRR for ouyahOua
.Tra, Falls Akron. MFIlsrsburgh and WOos-
ter. -
At Alliance with P. IT. ". 4 o. R. r. ffcaatOn,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem, Enou, co.
lumbus and Chicago.
AtsteubenVtlIe with P. @. 8 o. Line and AT BEE1kn
win w. Y. XXX TOR zAneSVtlle, New
ark Columbus, XGntA, Dayton. Indl
ll-t q annapolis, oafrO, ,LJdisville
st. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
lsa 's- Wt8t and South West y ~
Exouraion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S4O0
{, Fare always - low, and time much quicker than
any other route 7str ---r no So - -Tt7
through Tickets 70 ali points IN the West North
and East can be procured ct Ehe once under the
MeLuFe House, Wheeling, Va, or With Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station. ~ ~ -
Freight contracts win Be made at lowest rates 70
any point accessible by this road and its
70 the East, North, West and Northwest, at once
under M'Lure House, or with IT. Agent u Bridge
port Station. WM. D.TERRY, Agent, :,
-l -l.tt Wheeling, We.
80 D. D. WILLIAMS. Aesn4
In. MsGgLLoUGH, President: &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
Premium TO New subscrfbera.

the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1s6o vim h
furnished eomplete, tVitBOSEf GddifiondIe60Tos
these Periodicals lose little by age Hence a fiii
year Of the Nos for 1850, may be regarded nearly q
subssTibeIs Wishing also the Nos far 1881, VIM DO
supplies At the following EEIREirELH low RA4Is:
Splendid OMers Tor 1860. ,sI. 4 ,sa.
- i-' Together. p 49, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
BLOOD !! BLOOD! BLOOD!
FIuid Extract sarsapartlla
SERHHTSI

This & an Affection Of the BiSod aud attselut he
sexuat Organs Innings Of TIE Nsss, IaaEs, Throat,
Mtndpipes md other Surfaces, making IT, ap-
PeaFanee In the FORM q uleGrs. HelmbOlds Extract
SaEs9paEia purfes the Blood, and removes ~ sally
krupta0la Ct The skin, giving 70 the OOnplexion 4
" for this class Of complaints, It's
Properties nre preserved - Greats than any
other preparation u saraapAfilla.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
TERMs. RegalaE Phee..
POSTAGE,

The Postage 70 any part OF the United States vH
be but TWRNTY.H0uR GENTS year for sgRIaet.
Wood," and but FOURTEEN CINTs 8 year f5+ eSeb
Of the Reviews.
A &c 9soSo Price. the Periodicals win bs fur.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
4CEhTIFIOATEs OF CURFs

RrOn eisht % twenty years standing, With name
SlqJgn 70 sCIKN CT ANQEANB[ JEllI =.
~ Of the United States 49,
See Professor DEVICES valuable yorsts On n,
Practice Of PhYsfe =
see rslnarEs made By the late eeisbra,sd r4
EH4S1Oks Rhtt4delphia-l 10 q j. $3.50 =
: See remarks Inadeby D.. 51PHR AN MCDOWELL.
. celObrAted Ply ela1s and member q the RuF1f
College o. 6uFgeons, Iraland, ln1 ptblisoI n a.
Transactions Of the King and Qneenis JOarSal,
JAAEIN TRAVKRs, Fellow Of the Royal C5fIe1s q
So most fthe iaasstanaaTd works On Medicine.
ExEEAeE BUeaU, 81 % Per bottle. o. six frs CO
INFRovED RosR WASH, 60c- Per bottle o. N fF SR6O
or half dozen q each for so %, which vI
dcient 70 cure the most eases u dfree4ions
delivered tOany address, securely paoksd from o.
- ~. sas y = =. - ~
. Sat' $50 sla - Advice Erafi'-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHI

- EoEE W tstAlkateAses -
ARISING FROM ExCESsES HZB1TS OF DIsSIPA-
TON, EARLY INDISCRETLON, or ABUSE,
Attended with the fSIlOWing symptoms: I'D
Indlsposition % RxeEtipn, Loszof Power,
ko8 Of Memory Difficulty e Breathing,
weak Nerves, s--i - AZ FFenitiinR
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulnesg -
Dimness Of Vision, Pain In the Hack
UnIVersal LAssitndo % Flushing q the BODY. -
the Muscular System, EruptiCns on the Faas,
Hot HaHds. % : Pllhd COunfenanee,
DryRees q The Skin. fg
These symptoms, II allowed to 70 on, which this
Medicine Invariably removes, econ follOE
TNPoFENCY, PATUITY, EPILHPFIO FITE,
In one Of which the patient may expire. who can
ay tat they are, not Frequently followed BY those
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
G. w. KISSING 8 col.


SO q So Market ST., heeIing, VA
nRALERs IN FRUITS NUTS, CIGARS, T0BAC-
cOs, Fancy Groceries aud Foreign Produce gen
orally, offer for sale at theloEest cash prices,
50 kits No. 1, and so do No. 2 Maeksvel.
200 boxes Scotch Herring. so kegs Holland do.
10 do Cream Nuts. 10 do Wainuts.
"a bbIs Peeans. 100 boxes Raistns.
IS cases quarts Pepper sauce. $50
100 bushels African Ground Nuts.
so cases and2 Ibz,e41lS Cove Oysters.
80 do quart and pint jars plain Pickles.
100 do Brandy Peaches and Cherries.
500 doz assorted Theoretically sealed Frutta.
10 cases sardfnes in u bOxes 49,
400 lbs genuine Rnglish Dairy Cheese.
esIimburg Cheese. n
90 boxes Western Reserve Cream Cheese.
8 eases stuart's double refined Loaf Sugar, by the
100 boxes POS Cincinnati Starch. 50
pockets Mocha Coffee, -, ,,,.s t,.,z
Also q general assortment of Fancy and staple
brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, together
with general assortment OF Gn Fancy Groceries.
Army dealers respectfully referred TO our gem
eral stock. aPr1-2m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
GEORGIA PAPER ON NR. FOOTE'S
RESOLUTIONS.

New YORK, Jan. 31.-The Atlanta GA
HateAigeacey of the Goth says the resolu-
tions introduced by Mr.. Foote, in Con-
gress, bearing upon the reconstruction of
our Government with the Northwestern
States, we desire now solemnly to protest
against, and we trust that they will be "a
bled by the Confederate Congress whenev-
er they are taken up to be considered.
We are fighting this war for Southern
independence, and for government of
Southern States, recognizing African sla-
very as an institution ordained by God,
beneficial to mankind, a necessity in our
social and political relations as States, and
in our intercourse with ali other nations or
states. Hence the admission of any free
States into our Union is not only repug-
nant to us, but it will be cnly continu-
ance OF that evil which has brought on the
war, and which, to get rid of, We are now
fighting.
If the Northwestern States shall shake
Off the North and East, and set up for
themselves new government, and desire
to be at peace with the South, 10 barrier
will be placed in their way by our govern
ment, and We shall be willing to treat
with them as an independent government
i'm peace, friends in war, foes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Rebels Near Baton Rouge.
OUR FLEET Ar GALVESTON.
THE HARRIET LANE BLOCKADED.

New YORK, Jan. 30-The New Orleans
Delta of the 17th contains the following {:
News from Berwick's Bay last night
brought official information of the total
destruction of the rebel iron-clad steamer
Cotton in Bayou Teche by the land and
naval forces under Gen. Weitzel She is
blown to atoms and there is an end to this
formidable vessel.
Gen. Weitzel has succeeded in getting
a heavy force in the enemy's rear, thereby
completely flanking them, and their en-
tire overthrow in that section is only q
question of few days time.
Rebel force smaller than was at first sup
posed. Weitzel ascertained that it con-
sists of only 1900 infantry, about 1000
cavalry and three pieces of artillery.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Tribune states that the Harriet Lane is
blockaded in Galveston Bay. The rebels
are fortifying the island, and fitting out
the Harriet Lane. Large numbers ofrebel
troops are concentrating on the island to
resist our attack. Commodore Bells fleet
is large and amply sufficient to retake
Galveston but his desire is to recapture
the Harriet Lane, and not to destroy her.
We hear from the United States Consul
at Matamoras, Mr.. Pierce, that l 300 Un-
ionists are all organized ON the Rio Grande,
near Brownsville, into two cavalry regi-
ments. They have horses and are about
half armed. Also, the Consul writes,
that about 1900 men are ready tojoin the
Union ranks as soon as arms and ammu-
milton are furnished. The announcement
that Banks expedition was deigned for
Texas, and that Governor Hamilton was
en- route, with large force for the relief
of the State, has produced this organiza-
tiOn.
The Baton Rouge correspondence of the
Herald says the various regiments Of this
division have been brigaded.
Information received from Port Hudson
fully confirms the statement recently sent
you regarding the number and condition
of the enemy at that point. Estimate his
guns too high rather than too low and
there is no doubt that four days ago his
effective fighting force was less than
10000. His scouts and videttes come
much nearer daily. There is very little
restriction upon intercourse, and men liv-
ing outside the lines come here and return
daily, giving Of course their parole not to
impart information. But it may be easily
judged that this parole is no guarantee OF
silence, and there is no doubt the enemy
are fully informed from day to day OF
everything that transpires in this depart
ment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Startling Defalcation tn the Marine
Bank Of Chicago.
GREAT EXCITEMENT In BUSINESS CIR
CLES-s6Oo, 900 DEFAULTED.
From the Chicago Tribune, of Thursday.

From the Chicago Tribune, of Thursday.
The most intense excitement was Gre
ated upon Change yesterday, among our
leading heavy merchants, and especially in
banking circles, by an expose of the affairs
and condition of the Marine Bank of Chi
cago, as the foundation of the late financial
difficulties of the institution, which reveals
a most startling defalcation upon the part
of certain parties connected with the Bank,
amounting in the aggregate to some $780,
600. The matter was first broached to the
stockholders at a meeting held on Monday
night, by the President of the institution,
J. Young ScammOn, Esq.
The general facts of this financial i'm
broglio are that defalcation of $500, 900,
occurred in 1860. while the President Of
the bank was in Europe, $517, 900 (which
is traced to party high in official position
in the bank, and one who had the most
! ample means OF knowing the exact fnan-
cial resources of the institution, in fact the
ostensible manager OF it. About $50, 900
rests on the shoulders of another party
connected with the bank in a responsible
but subordinate position, and some $15,-
900 went off with the teller who initiated
his superiors in a measure proportioned to
his station.
AS the alleged defalcation occurred in
1860, the statute of limitation bars any
proceedings which might otherwise be in
stituted in the courts against the parties,
and for the same reason will probably
prevent the details Of this, the heaviest
bank defalcation known in the history of
the West, from rising to the surface. In
sunken would seem a mystery, but isprob-
ably to be charged to fast living and wild
speculations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
France Ready to Mediate if
We Desire it.
RECALL OF BUTLER REGARDED WITH
SATISFACTION.
English Press OH the Proclamation

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The steamer Ed
inburg has arrived from Liverpool the
18th. The French official accounts ex-
planning the foreign policy of the French
Government were distributed among the
Legislative corps.
These documents say that mediation in
America is postponed in consequence of
the refusal of England and Russia to join
France but the Emperor has not re-
trained from acquainting the Cabinet at
Washington that his Government is still
ready to mediate, provided the American
Government desires. France should IA
cilitate the task of restoring peace, either
alone or collectively, in whatever form
may be pointed out to her.
The Mexican question is referred to as
having entered the military phase of
which issue must be awaited, and speedy
triumph is anticipated
The recall of General Butleris regarded
with satisfaction by majority OF the Eng
lish journals, and is considered hopeful,
though not an act Of grace.
The news by the Scotia, particularly as
to the movements of the democrats, is
construed as favorable for peace, but the
Ktnas advices dispelled the idea.
The emancipation proclamation claimed
serious attention, but was received too
late for much newspaper comment.
The Morning Post terms it the death
warrant of the United States, and says it
would be terrible act if it could be en-
forced, but regards it as wholly imperative.
The Star thinks whatever is its imme-
diate effect, it rings tho death-knell of
slavery. .
The Telegraph says the rancor and con-
tempt of the South must be increased i'm
mensely, and if the measure is successful,
never will military triumph have been pur-
chased at so awful price.
Sympathetic anti-slavery addresses for
Lincoln continue to be adopted in various
parts of England. ..
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Consols closed at
92Aa922 for money.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1863-02-06
Gov. Seymour and Gen. Wool.

The annexed statement from the Albany
.4rguS of Friday will correct any misap-
prehension on the subject of a military
conflict in New York, created by tele-
graphic dispatches
General Wool, on assuming command
of the Department Of the East, instituted
some inquiries for the more efficient organ
ization of the forces in the department.
But he has received no orders from Wash
ington, which create any conflict of mill
tary jurisdiction with the State authori-
ties. The understanding between him
and Governor Seymour in regard to the
limits of military command, is perfect, and
in all respects cordial.