davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
Gen. Grants Operations Iii
Mississppi-The Siege IF Vicksbarg..

CHIcAGo,, May 27.-A special from
Cairo to the journal says: \ paroled
prisoner who left Sherman's s. Landing on
the 23d says just before leaving he CON
yersed with a bearer of. dispatches from
Pemberton to Johnston, who had been
captured. The dispatch bearer says the
number Of rebels at Vicksburg was be-
tween twenty five and thirty thousand
Friday morning Penberton sent a fl 9
of truce to Grant offering to surrender
Vicksburg.if Grant would allow the rebels
to lay down their arms aud march out.
The offer was refused. Thursday the reb-
ell batteries on the hill north OF the town
were taken and turned on the, enemy.
The evening Of the same day the water
batteries at the foot of the hill were cap
tured. The same evening the water bat
teries below Vicksburg were taken BY
Porter's gunboats.
Friday, alter the refusal to accept Penn
berton's terms of surrender, Grant moved
on his work and the rebels were driven to
their Notifications. -.
Logan guards Black river bridge.
Grant feels certain he will be able to
take care Of Johnston. The letter has
oaly about ten thousand men, exclusive of
what he may have by reintorcements.
Grants army is larger than is generally
upposed-quite numerous enough for the
work in hand 1t stretches round the
doom city, each wing resting on the river.
Vicksburg is full of women and chill
dren, not only original inhabitants there,
but many who came in from the surroun-
ding country for safety.
A special to tho Times, dated three
miles cast of Yicksburg, May 10th, says:
Our wounded in the battle of Champion
Hill numbers over; one Thousand seven
hundred. The enemy's loss is acknowl-
edged not over half that. We had about
twenty thousand troops engaged, and the
rebels about ten thousand, according to
accounts of their wounded. We took
three thousand prisoners, and three thous-
and at the battle at the bridge. -,
Gen. Sherman crossed on pontoon
bridge. MePherson's and McClernand's S
corps built three bridges Sunday night,
aud crossed their commands by Monday
noon.. BY four o'clock the advance Of
Sherman's corps, under Steele, reached
the enemy's works back Of the city and
took position on the right. on the bluffs
above it, and commenced the lombard
ment. Gen. Mcpherson planted his com
mand in front, or in our center, Gen. Nc
Clcrnand took the extreme left, reaching
almost to. the river below.
All possibility ofssoape is cut of Ev-
cry living man. womani and child must fail
into our bands. aa 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
Extra Q t. from a Speech of
Hs1. C.. IL. ValFandigllam.

sfNesseek no revolution, except through
the ballot box. The conflict to which we
challenge you, is not of arms, but of ar
gumenta Do you believe in the virtue
and Intelligence of the people? Do you
admit tlieir capacity for selfgovernment2
Have they not intelligence enough to un-
derstandssthe. right, and virtue enough to
pursue it?n Come, then, meet us through
the, press and with free speech, and before
the assemblages Of the people, and we
viii argue these questions, as we and our
fathers have sdone from the, beginning Of
the Government-'sAre we right or you
right we wrong or you wrons?" And by
the Jul uasmens Of the people We will, one
and all, abide. gsa .lta : feas ga,e q. .sa,,
go L have spokensas though the Consti-
tuition survived, aud was still the supreme
law Of the land. But if, indeed, there be
no Constitution any longer, limiting and
restraining the men in power, then there
is none binding upon the States or the
people. God forbid We have Consti-
tuition yet, and laws yet. To them I ap-
peal Give us our rights; give us known
and fixed laws; give us the Judiciary; ar
rest US only upon due process Of law; give
US presentment or Indictment by grand
iuries; speedy and public trial; trial by
jury, and at home; tell as the nature and
cause of the accusation; confront US with
Witnesses; allow us witnesses in our be-
half, and the assistance Of counsel for our
defense; secure us in our persons, our
homes, our papers and our effects; leave
us arms, not for resistanceto law or against
rightful authority but to defend ourselves
from outrage and Violence give us free
speech and q free press; the right peace
ably TO assemble; and, above all, free and
iuudisturbcd elections and the ballot; take
our sons, take our money, our property,
take all else, and we will wait little, till
at the time and in the. manner appointed
hy Constitution and law we shall eject
you from the trusts you have abused, and
the seats of power you have dishonored,
and ethsr and better men shallreign in
your stead" 10 g5'f siasla
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

J, .pag fudge Leayitt, who refused writ
Of hdbeas corpus in favor of Vallandig-
ham, is fe-long Democrat. having been
appointed by General Jackson" by the
old Eternal" himself.
The above is going the rounds, of the
Republican papers. It is a poor way of
coanscting the name Of General JACKSON
With the proceeding. The. old hero's
Chief Justice TANEY, his particular friend, !,
who removed the deposits from the Uni,
ted States. Bank when he. was Attorney
Gcnerab issued the writ of.haJeas corpus
in the case Of Mersiman, two years ago,
on similar issue as that of Mr.. Vallan
digham. Jackson's Chief Justice proba-
bly, understands the law ias we'll, as Jack
son's district Juass-Statesaan. $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
VicEksbtlEg News In vvaS1h.
C. ~ A. +y ingtOn. sa ss -

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE tovns6
greatly excitedsovcr the news from yicksr
burg. There seems to be not q particle II
doubt IN amy quarter that Gen. Grant will
succeed in capturing Vicksburg aud most
OF the rebel army there $
Hooker is in town to-day, and speaks
in enthusiastic terms ofGrant and his sue-
ccsses. He states that the rebels ON the
Rappahannock admit that they have lSss
Vicksburg. ;ssea 81
~ EXPECTED ADVANCE OF Lxx.
There seems to be growing impress
lou he,e that Gen. Lee is medltatinY al
attack upon Hooker or an advance in the
direction of Washington. The rebels
admit that their position is q despsrsss
one, and that they must dare uncomnon
dangers III the hope of destroying our
army in Virginia and Of capturing Wsst-
llngtun 6 5se 9sk ss-ss
REBEL ABANDONMENT OF CHARLESTON.
ltis Regarded as certain that Beaurcgsrd
has lett Charleston with most Of his forces
Tor the v sst m Virginia, most probably
Tor tile former, though it is possible -
has been ordered to Lee on the tisppshaA-
mock.
WAsiiINGToN, May PA specisl to
the \. \. Evening Post says: The Coun-
ell Of War held yesterday at the White
House was the result oil the lastNvisit Of
Focnatars Wade and Chandler to the army
of the Potomacr and had references - tks
ofenslve movements which the reDcls in
Virgins, have been for some time tlfreaten-
! ing. il M IS. :.
Hooker is said to express the opinisA
that the enemy is bringing up all mis- + ,rces
iftoai Gharlestony and proDabiy North Car
oiina, Tor desperate aggressive movement.
In view, however, OF the publicity given
to these threats by the rebels tAelusclses
1t secms murelikely that their design is
To provide fur tho dcicnse of Riehmond,
aud by their usual bluster to deter Hesker
roin making another immediate sdvsiScs.
Zen. Grants despatch to the prssidsnt
received yesterday, is very satisfactory IN
It's dct;iiiS but it coDtatns iniormstion
which, if published, might be useful to the
enemy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
80 - slfA ~ q, sfftg "a - l.rlltl 2
The War i'm Knassha County.

& CINcINNAGI, May 25,-The Gazette has
intelligence from Charlestsa, Va, toithe
effect that our pickets on theroad between
Raleigh and Fayetteville, we're surrounded
and attacked on tho 18th, All but one
escaped, Skirmishing continued till the
10Th, when our pickets were all driven In.
They then attacked our forces under Col.
White. The fight lasted till tho follow
ing day, " hen the enemy fell back. 1t is
believed teibs afeint to cover operations
elsewhere. We had one killed and nine
Wounded. The rebels under the eoia-
mand of Generals Geslia, tfaboden, and
lEekler, we're at. Lcwisharg, with aforce
htsiy, operating on the baltimore and
Oliul Ihilrpadsss ssi lo 9saa 81 . Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
H o nm M u r FIR e 8 b o r0-
Mr.. Tallandiyhana DeliUcred to the
Rebels.


ID The Cincinnati Gazette Of Tuesday con-
tains the following especial from Muir
freesboro: s i1 a'H
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. ]
MURFREEsBoRo, May 25.
Last night, at little past ten o'clock,
G. l.. Vailandigbam arrived at this place
on an extra train. of cars from Nashville,
in charge Of Captain Murray Of the 18th
Regular Infantry, with small squad of
men. Immediately ON his arrival he was
put into small open spring wagon and
taken to the Office of Provost Marshal
General Wiles. Gen. Rosccrans and a
few others called upon him here, and three
OR four hours were spent in conversation
An order had been placed in the hands
of Major Wiles to take the prisoner in
charge, and to convey him to the house of
a Colonel Winstuu, living hear our out
posts on the Sholhyville road; keep him
there until morning, and then deliver him
under q flag OF truce into the hands of the
rebel authorities, Itwas 2 o'clock in the
morning before Vallaudigham was started
on his Journey. lie rode in the same
wagon that brought him UP from the de-
pct. Col. McKibben, Senior Aid to the
General Commanding, Lieutenant Colonel
Ducat, Inspector General of the Depart
ment, Major Wiles, Provost Marshal Gen.
eral, Captain Goodwin, 37th Indiana, As
sistant Provost Marshal General, Captain
Doolittle, 4th regiment OF cavalry, aud
Lieut.. Kelley, commanding the two COM
panies OF cavalry forming the Generals
eseort, accompanied the prisoner: The
first signs Of daylight were appearing in
he east when the ecavaleade stopped at tho
house to wait for full ring. Here, after
VIC were again on our way, and iustas the:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
Grants Great victory over


Pemberton d at Bankers ,Greeh-Fatt
Particulars 81 Is
WASHINGTON, May "a. The following
official details of the battle OF Black RIVER
have been received. -
REAR VlcKsBuas, May 2O-6 A. NJ
To +. III. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
-General Grant won great and moment
Gus victory over the rebels under Pember-
ton, on the jackson 6 Vicksburg road, at
Bakers Greek, on the 10th. Pemberton
had most. formidable position on the
crest of a wooded hill, over which the road
passes longitudinally.. He had about
tweenty five thousand men
The battle began about ia M, and
was gained at 4 ?. M. The brunt was
borne by Hovey S sdivision Of NJ Clernand's
corps, and Logan's S and Crooker's s divisions
of McPhersons corps. s.55.
Hoveys attacked the. hill and. held the
greater part oft till 2 o'clock p. d., when,
having lost sixteen hundred men, he was
succeeded by Boomers S and Holiness brig
AIDES of Crocker's division, by which the
confct was ended in that part of the. field
Boomer lost FIVE hundred men, Logan
operated ON theright, and cut off the enc :.
my's direct, SO that he was compelled to
escape by his right flank through the
woods Logan lost four hundred killed
and wounded We took about two thous-
and prisoners. t'sfa .fee -
On the 18th, advancing to the Big
Black, we fought Pemberton again at the
bridge there and captured three thousand
more prisoners. He tonight in rife-pits,
protected by,a difficult bayou, full of
abattis.;s; h 80 tEaas1 10 sEea sl T5ais r
Lawless's brigade, of McClernand' S
corps, changed the rife-pits magnifceptly
and took more prisoners than their own
numbers, ,.e 20 fofi,.t,4r. ~
Pemberton burned his bridge and retrea-
ted to Vicksburg, with only three cannon
out of sixty that he had taken out build
ing four bridges over; the Big Black.
. Gen. Grant arrived before the, town on
the evening ofthe, 18th, and holds,.t closely
invested. He had opened a line Of sup
plies via Chickasaw bayou, having cut the
town off from Holiness bluff, which is
abandoned by the enemy and which Gen
Grant will occupy. There was sharp
hShting throughout the day yesterday.
Steele won and now holds the upper
bluffs and the enemy's upper water batter
les, and gets water from the Mississippi
y. Sherman S corps lost yesterday five hun
dred killed and wounded. Mcpherson,
who holds the center, lost lite, as did Nc
Ciernand, who holds the left.
The gunboats kept the enemy alert lu-
ring the night, and possibly the town will
be carried to-day. There are from fifteen
to twenty thousand troops in it.. 5 M
New York, May 24.-The Herald
Washington special dispatch says: Ad-
vices from Gen. Grant, received by the
President tonight, details his proceedings
UP to the Goth. He had fought five bat
ties. captured sixty-four guns, and taken
nine thousand fourhundred prisoners
/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
Butler The Comiag Drast.


WAsHINGroN, May 27.-As"special q
the Tribune says:
So. far as can be .ascertained, there Is no
foundation for the report that Gen. Butler
is to be assigned to the Department Of the
Ohio.
The probabilities now are that tho Coy
ernment will carry into effect the 600
clause of the national enlistment law. II
is understood that Solicitor Whiting Has
given written opinion in favor Of con. eoiS.-.
STRUNG the clause to be binding upon the
Executive.
1t is now doubtful whether 1he frat
draft for troops will be, as was originally
intended, confined TO those States which
have failed to furnish their quota ,under
previous calls The deficit is So small in
ali the States where they exist, with per-
haps the single exception of Pehnsylva-
MIA. as to render so restricted as diais
practically unavailing. .s-as syis,s s-s-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
Later from vicksburg.

z CHICAGO, May 25.-A Cairo special
says dates from below to the 22d. Bonn
bardment of the enemy's works was con-
tinued by the mortar feet. Persons who
saw the operation through glasses say they
are satisfied Grant captured the battery on
Walnut Hills. Furious cannonading go
ing on all around the city 1sge 81 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
THE NEXT iRaiREsIDENT.

~NIt
Some Of the papers are out in favor Of
Mr.. sLipcofn as the coass,patiye candidate
.faE frosideataiu 1864; while infthe same
.sEticle they denouhee abolitiopism. most
-hitterly soaT Therefore, in their view klr.
fbiaeSlh sis not am abolitionist while such
men as Philips, Greeley, Chase, &c. do
Ia6hg 10 this detestable party. MrILin-
rs9IlR nj is not an abolitionist = Is,.5;s,g.,,,
.,iaQ fscoprse he is not Il IS true that he
sissued ~ zproclamatipn, whichi intensely
aslie ktsd allsnegro aloHcrs; tits ;trueithai
hsfob-n6bs with Wendell Phillips it is
true that he originated tic term q free
xneiieans of African descent lit 3 is true
tbstshs inanguratsd the peiicy of placing
Inegre,ssoltliers on an equality with our
soldiers-it is true that he has done
,'sJ1lthis and much more Of the same sor,
.tuf he is not an aboIi tipnist-. ,ss....ss y !
aossE lille. on the other hand Mr.. EhaseIis is
sm abelitionistsor more politely speaking,
;;esfferydins radical views, and must, not be
ia ~, IA; Sfts ya'tsta sxsss A@sSk yad5 Ags
Etn ~ hlss c'93ishssaa4 En 1aS t;sss sss4ss
Iss 4. is pretty generally conceded that
ssW endeH Philips sis sda Yabolitionists---
siRlssssih ado the president and Philips
sdifsr I we believe that one of the mon
is 3sr more honest and of much more
Ssbilit5 thanlithe other. i If there is any
s6thsr 'diderepee. We are NOT awarcsof it!
- .--~F. = {. -..z-s 80 - A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

Ali the forenoon yesterday. -difsrenf
brigades were taking position, forming
lines Of battle, etc. At2 O'Clock the bat.
tie began in earnest after skirmishing all
the forenoon. General Steele drove the
enemy from several forts and took one
complete line Of fort;6cstions fronted bv
rifle pits. His.extrems right rested On
the river bank under the bluff at sundovn.
His division fought gallantly all day.
-though hungry, dirty foot-sors and slsspy.y
Sherman's left and McPherson's right ar,
in supporting. distance Boht ad5ancsd
their lines of skirmishers to withia 6ftstu-
yards Of the breastworks aud their artillery
to within five hundred yards, and ars 4
position at these distances this morning.
McClernand is not progressing 10 fast bhE
is doing well.
I We lost abot fifteen hundred killed and
wounded yesterday. s7rs7asezsszasss.s -. 4
This morning q simultaneous assault
will be ordered on the enemy's works, II
unf er ,tand, from all points Z a'ss.EsI'fsi !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

New YoRK, May 26.-General Wright.
late ofthe Department ofthc Ohio, assum
ed command of the Second Division of the
Sixth Army Corps. gs ss4
/ Money has been forwarded to pay all
our troops in the field to May ].
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

PETERSON FOR JUNE: is rich in every
thing that can make a Magazine, interest
ing or attactiye., Its embellishments are
OF very superior order, and the contents
varied, useful and Instructive. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

gs Bag There are now about three hundred
political prisonersat Camp Chase. among
thcu are eniHomen.s ,s3sis1 isdta g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03
s :t's peni5cratiic Platte n. I /

M THE seIyI0N AS IT WAS, AND
THE Go INSTITUTION AS 1T is RsN@
-sasfsKold that Tnfs Cover r,,mehf wTrss made
on, the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN for the BESEFIrof WHITE MEN,
sra7thsir IB0SYEREEFa forever. STE
pasA A. D6ueLas. sli sat '9e q I'd liee
sos ;dlga 10 al e 1szslaaI g. aeis'S is's'
,spg will publish hex c week atTetscr
fSfbe New York n n7ssibusS iIs il relation to ts
tbepart which the gallant 25th Ohio Reg,
iaaent seak wiazttha date1 fredericksburg
battle. .stosfssfEssI Igtes
,sssai3s s..e-E4.-lz--i-sSs.-l La a. .fsA
q DS- We anhouncs in another place that
HSn. n r fJewctt declines being can
a;date for GovernQr. We presume that
ElementisL 4. Xallandigham will therefore
bssshc nominee without opposition. seiiie'
~ ~ :aalszzr.aA =. :. n ll.Ea a4pfafi
e - Any man who is entirely and slto3
ecthst loyal to the present Administra=
tion-is in no dangerof being arrested.
Thissis sfhesargumeut made use of in favor
bfsuilitaryi arrests, and is the best enc
- fiSS..5 80 80 f,see bos7s,sst7.5 sss 81 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

The Exerter Granite News states that
the oldest of three brothers' residiag in
Moultouhoro. N. II married qaite ayoung.
girl; his next younger brother married thA
girls mother; and the youngest took f0e
his wife the grandmother.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-03

A WAsHINarog paragraph says that
General Hooker passed Tharsday after-
noon in riding about WasAhgton with
Mrs. Lincoln. On the same Thursday
evening the President decided tajrotain
and sustain him in command ofthe armyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
ING WILLIAM LAND FOR SALE

We the srbtcribe-p III OFF, for e'e the prams.s the
we'll known Tract OF LAID, Gale BELLE MONT. cnr.
tsuipg about 2l3 public action m the sr DAY
OF OcTtHER next. if nct sold privately before.
or this tract 80 less, are in a very eond
state o: cultivation being adapted to the growth OF III.
vari"s productions Of this country. Thi fam has Gu
an excellent yelling Hons. oniai ling seven rooms c..
ciusve of two roos 10 the basement L. al1o has gccd
brick htchen Well OF cold ad iavigoratiog water and
large and good oarn with stables ached
This land Is desirable for many reasons The orchards
abound in delicious fruits Of many kids srch apples
peaches pears ind cherries &C. &C. The ncIphborhood
i'r piefy intelligence and refinement ia inferior
any. There 10 fourishns Baptist Chrrch In two miles
md good mill in less than mile ANY one wishing
self
At the same time, will be sod ali the Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Farming Ut-nsa Carte, buggy.
Horses Cows. Hors Sheep, Wheat Corn FcldFr Shucks
and various other articles TOO tedious to erum-rate.
Terms cssa in Confederate mon.y. AID .ess for fur
ther particulars, THOMAS Fl. BURRUSs. A,le;t's
King William, Va THOS. II. BURRUSS,
sll- c2wt AND. ]. BuRRUSs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
FROM CNARLESTON-CA OF y
pErpN EOITEhING PARTY.

CHARLESTON, Sept l+-fhc enemy IL per
fsctips his arrangements for the permanent
occuratioa nf Morris Island. lie has erected
n line of telegraph along the whole length al
the Island. ami Is converting Battery Wagner
into powerful work. enlarcln. the bomb
nrScf. etc Tie Yankees fire occasionally
from Battery Gregg unon boats plying III the
harb0r.
4 Yankee accommodating party, intending
a Chaplain Il Lieutenant, 4 Telegraph Opera
TOR. and 4 negro soldier. were captured S&tur.
Iav. on the Savannah Railroad, below thls;
..itc. They hal tapped our wires, and were
cndcavo:ing to obtain Information, but got
none.
Slow frin. continues tbs morning, mostly
from our batteries.
SECOND DI~rATCfi.
CuARLrsroS. Sept. l4.--Nothing has DE-
cured 70 vary the m"n";onv here to-day
There has been very li,tl" firing. Some anx-
;ety is icls to hear from lira:s.
THIRD DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON. Sept. - The weather hare IS
variable, and the cqunootial gales are daily eS>
pertcl
The enemy is builling telegraph lines from
Tvbee Island AMI Port Pulaski. along the Caro-
liza coast 10 Cummings Point.
Oar batteries continue - annoy the enemy &C.
cas;onally. No other t:fing heard.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
CnAELEsroy. Sept. lj.-The"cw was consider
a1!c firing to-day from our batteries a.alrHt
the cl.cinr. 4 magazine "f one o!"nT James
Island batteries acciicntly cxp!Dn 81 this mora-
Ing. killing one Lieutenant aud five men.
CHARLESTON, SEPT. 10 The weather !:
damp and misty today There has been very
li;,G firing. The enemy is still working harI
on Norris Island.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
A FIGHT IN HARDY.

On Sunday last, Gen. Imhoden's forces near
MooTefeld, Hardy county, were attacked By
the cnemy's cavalry in heavy force. Imboden
fell back cautiously before them, and when
they had been permitted to advance several
miles, Capt. McNcills company Cavalry sue
ceedei in making {. flank attack upon them.
driving them back, capturing 80 men, in
Guiding eight commissioned officers, and killing
and wounding considerable number. Our
loss was three wounded Capt. McNeilrs
conduct is spoken of by those who. brought
this intelligence by last evenings train,
in the highest terms. The prisoners
arrived by the Central road last night and
were marched to the Libby.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Atlanta bring, Europea alvi
ccs to the oh. Tho following is 4 summary
Of tie news:
The London "Glonc's" Paris correspondent
says that VI. Chcvaicr's pamphlet OH Mexican
affairs is considered an Indication of the
prompt recognition of the Southern Conied"
racy by the Emperor. Napoleon. The Paris
Pays" denies the official character of the
pamphlet.
Earl Rus.ell's reply to tie Emancipation
Society :nciaoriai, demonstrating against the
departure of the rams built fer the rebels, is
in a tone o: disapproval, and says nothing can
he doae without aif,iavi's.
The "Nlouiteur" says ;hat the Florida wa,
only permitted to make Indispensable repairs
Mt Brcst, and tnat Ter reception WAS accord
ing TO the ordinary principles Of international
law.
The news of the boIn'ardmcnt Of Charles
ton had further depressed the Confederate
loan. The cotton market WAS easier, though
quotations are unchanged.