Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
New York Papers on the Adams
Russell Correspondence.
BELLIGERENTTALK.
Repairs on Southern
Railroads.
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE TN
COUNCIL.
GOLD TENDING DOWNWARD.
FOOTE ADMITTED AS
COUNSELLOR IN THE U. s. SU.
PREME COURT.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-All the papers com.
England for the damages inflicted by the
Anglo-rebel pirates.
The Tribune after stating the question says:
! Should England be ever involved in a serious
foreign war before her difficulty with the
United States is settled, it would probably not
present principles ..
The Herald says: Tho trouble arises from
the existing unsettled and undetermined inter-
national law, and urges Congress Of the great
powers to settle certain principles which shall
| perpetuate peace between the old and new
world.
| The Times after declaring Lord Russell in
| rejecting arbitration rejected something which
| Mr.. Adams never rendered him or suggested,
says so far the National honor is concerned
Earl Russell may rely upon it tnat the United
States hav no thought of surrendering to any
power on earth, the decision of any question
which can effect her own in the slightest de-
gree. Nor will they willingly consent to the
surrender of principles Of International law,
which are essential to the very existence of
such a thing as neutrality, AMI which canno t
be discarded, as England now in mistaken
view other own interests seeks to discard them,
without making every war the signal Tor uni
vsrSal con1agraJion.
The World says the United States in making
peace treaties is to surrender conaaered tsrri-
ianH ianE We Res should take the Canadas and keep
them, in that way we will secure compensation
for the whole Of our losses by the sham neutral
ity Of England.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2G.-The repairs of the
different railroads between Petersburg, Va,
and Charleston, S. c., have been commenced
and the railroad route of travel is now open
from the former to the latter city. The Vel
don and Wilmington, n. c., and Florence, S.
C, the roads from Augusta via Atlanta, and
West Point to Montgomery, Ala, are now also
in operation. -
Nearly seven hundred delegates from divis-
ious Of the Sons of Temperance in Eastern New
York assembled yesterday at the Odd Fellows
Hall, on Centre street. A day and an even
ing session were held. D. N. Stevens, Grand
| Worthy Patriarch, presided and delivered an
| address to the brethren congratulating them on
| the satisfactory progress OF the order and the
| earnest zeal evinced by various Divisions in the
cause Of temperance.
|
! lars expend ed for the last year by the order n
! this Grand Division, and every where the most
| gratifying results were apparent.
New YoRK, Oct. 26.-Gold exhibits sharp
| downward tendency. 4 decline Of 5-2O's at
| London, and the continued large exports of
cotton, accompanied with decline in foreign
exchange, have tended to shake the confidence
in an early export of specie. At the same
time the Government is paying out large
amounts on account of the November interest,
and the purchases for Customs are compare
lively light. The price touched Az, but after
ward reached l455.
The steamship New York, from Aspinwan,
arrived with California dates to the 3d and
Sl,lls, 3l2 in treasure from California
This morning, in the Z. S. Court, before
Judge Nelson, Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, Z
S. District Attorney, moved the Court that
Henry S. Foote. ex-membcr of the defunct
Confederacy Congress, be admitted to the bar
as Counsellor of the Supreme Court of the q.
| S. The motion was granted, and Mr.. Foote
stepped up to the clerk s desk to take the oath
| the first oath to
| ITO Editors-Lne failed here.-REP1 -.