davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
sonshern Literary NHes.onger.

Hulo long eStaDnSheu ana well-known
IL journal Of Literature having been re-
Gently purchased by the subscribers, will. in
future, be conducted exclusively under their
control. In oil its departments, both busi.
ness and editorial, the Messenger will DO un,
der the management ofan entirely new re-
gime, and tho Proprietors are sanpuipo of
success in The future which tho Magazine has
never yet realized, if their friends and tho
public shall yield them a support worthy Of
50 important OH enterprise lookingt 10 the ad-
vancemcnt oftho highest literary Interest of
tho Confedcracy. a.,..,. t'..,..
Argument or appeal in behalf Of the i'm
portance Of an elevated literature to our
country, the absence of which has hitherto
made us q by-word of reproaohes among the
older nations, and even now initiates against
our interests abroad, need not be addressed
to those whom this circular is designed TO
reach. O." "l' ff~a ~
But 10 tho attainment Of this great end
something more is necessary than mere yor-
bal expressions of sympathy and encourage
ment. The friends of Southern literat 1re
must foster the efforts of our literary mon to
secure for US worthy position in tho world
of letters. E#..
I 'Wo design the Messenger to be an enter
prise worthy of support OF all classes of our
people. We shall aim chiefly to secure for
our pages, the productions of the highest
order OF genius and scholarship, and at the
snme time such articles rs will contribute TO
the Instruction and amusement OF tho public
at large. To this end we shall give our at
tention to and solicit contributions from
Southern writer's in all the departments Of
Literature. Poetry, Romance, Review. Criti-
cism, in short, every. subject whose promi-
nenco is sufficient to entitle it TO notice, will
have Its due share of attention tt
We earnestly solicit the assistance of our
friends throughout the Confeleracy in the
enlargement of our subscription list, which
must BIO increased to ensble us to meet the
heavy pecuninry outlay 20 which wo shall be
subject.
For tho present the price Of subscription
will be Sl0 for twelve months Sc for six
months if the order is received previous TO
Mnrchl, 1865. After that date the subscrip-
tion will DO :S12, for twelve months, So for
six mo, tbs. This increase will not affect
those WHO subscribe before the first Of March
next. Orders must be accompanied with tho
cash. a'S
MIR. George G! Wedderburn, formerly Of
New Orleans. now of this city, will control
tho business interests ofthc Messenger and
Mr.. Frank II. Alfricnd, Of this city, viii di.
rect its editorial management. Communica-
tions connected with the literary conduct Of
the Messenger will be directed to the odtoy );
The Proprietors.
WEDDERBURN s. ALFRIEND.
'1eb 1865 Richmond, Va.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
NOxv RGndY.

ME January number Of THE KEYsTesE.
! a the only Masonic Mngazi"o In tho
South The Grand Lodge Of North Caro-
linn. atRaisigh, Dec. 7th, 1864. was pleas
ed to pass tho following rosolntion:
Whereas, Brother WM. Is. Smith. of this
city, has commenced the publication. of n
Monthly Periodical devoted to tho interest
Of the Masonic Fraternity, entitled TIE
KEYSTONE, and whereas, work of this kind
is very much needed by the Craft through
out tho Confederate States. therefore,
Resolpsd. That this Grand Lodge recon-
mend said work to the Subordinate Lodges
and the Craft generally.
feb 1886
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
"A New Paper i'm Richmond.
PROSPECTUS. . {"

FENllE undersigned propose to publish a
Il Daily Paper, under the title of ..Thc
Richmond Herald" on or about the 18TH
of January ult.
twill be entiely independent in politics,
but will nevertheless accord TO the Admin
istration. o just support in all measures
which, in atho opinion of its conductors
may be deemed promotive Of the good lof
the cause in which we are engaged. A
proper criticism of such acts ns will be
deemed adverse to this object, will be, Of
course, consistant with the independents
character under which tho paper is 10 be
| inaugurnt"d. .
In the matter of General Nows II will be
found TO keep pace, with the leading jour
nails OF the day, while IL will have added to
y, in the matter Of financial Intelligence
feature such as, We venture TO say, no pa-
per inthe Confederacy can boast Of Edi-
torinls from the pen of one of tho ablest
financial writer's in this or any other coun.
! try will be presented in each number.
For reasons not now proper to be men.
TONED, we forbear to give tho names Of
those who shall compose the regular odito-
rial staff; but we fatter ourselves that
when they shall appear, they will be found
to constitute such an array of talent as can-
40, be excelled on this continent.
Tho well known character of the iAdivi-
ual whose name appears below, as q ste
nographic reporter, furnishes, we presume,
a guarantee that, in oil that relates to i'm
,portant political speeches and debates.
whether in legislative assemblies or out of
(ithem, tho "IIerald" will present adyanta.
ges certainly not to be excelled by any pa
per in the Confederaoy.
The farming interests will be faithfully
vindicated, and care taken to disseminate
the earliest, intelligence which nIproper re-
gard for the welfare Of that great element
of netionA, wealth and power shall demand.
| In the Mstter Of correct commercial in.
tclligence, equal zeal shall be manifested,
our object being to assign to- each Of these
departments an editor Of known experience
and ability. gaJ ,7'ermt a.9sp5l tS
,aArangements are on foot by which to
secure the oarliest foreign news, and the
paper will contain such editorial talent as
win fully clucdate the bearing OF foreign
diplomacy upon Southern intorests. 81
In short, "The Richmond IIerald'' will
be found to combine every. feature of inter-
est which tho requirements Of the present
crisis demand.
The enterprise is respectfully commend
ed to the favor and patronage Of the oiti-
zens of the Southern Confcderaoy h, ta
woe P. KEAN & CO., al
feb 1855. 'ras Richmond, W..
"A LII kinds of JOB,WORK neatly exeeu
~ ted Mt this ofliaa - EFT. I'LL
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
Southern Ficid ana Firesidc .

T.NN~ f~fs~ANA - hOt~ sseN EFcSlWcs
.f.B oRAND LITERAnr ooMbraATloH
THE, SOUTHERN FIELD, AND ,FIREsIDE,
OF AUGUSTA, "a, AND
THE ILLUSTRATED MERCURY, :.
or RALEIGH, N, c.,
combined and continued under tho old pop
ular title Of tho
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
TIME Proprictors of tho Wtrcurv having
Il purchased the SoUTHERs FfxIp AND
FinEsIDE. and finding it impossible to mako
arrangements which would insure q regular
supply OF paper, upon account OF The irIeg-
ularity and uncertainty Transportation for
the FIELD AND FIREsipE Mt Augusta, Ca,
tho same having to be supplied from the
mills at. Raleigh, N. c., have removed the
FIELD AND FiREsiDE TO Raleigh and conf
6ined these two sterling Literary Journals:
Tho MBRcuRY 10 therefore merged into tho
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsipE. and will b,
so published until tho state of the country
will justify divergement, when both pa,
pers will be'resumed and continued as here
tofore. Subscribers to both Journals will
receive the paper to the full time of sub
scription without delay or interruption.
Iheentire editorial and eontributoriAlco corps
Of both papers are retained upon the emere-
Ing Journal. 1t Is announced, without fear
Of contradiction, that tho extensive and
splendid array of combined talent now cm :
ployed in writing for the FIELp ASp FIRR-
srDE surpasscs in genuine merit, ability, CO.
lebrity and numerical strength, any, combi
nation or engagement ever before attained
in the, history Of Periodical Literature of
Europe or America. u 1ag.1yis sl.'g, ','
. TERMS; = !. is. ia, ,q.. / /
One snb'cribnr. six months, :. ,:fsS20 90
Eleven subscribers, 300 90
Address WM. j. SMITH & co,
feb 1855 - Raleigh, NC.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
The Southern Congedcracy.
a DAILY JOURNAL


/. FOR THE ARMY AND THE PEOPLE.
nEVOTED to tho interest Of the Soldiers
~ of tho Army Of Tennessee and the
people of the Confederate States, being n
National Newspaper of news, Political, Mill
tary, and Miscellaneous, Foreign and Do.
mcstio. prepared by ready writer's and cor. /.
respondents.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The Editorial Department Of the Southern
Confedcracy includes combination of po-
litical. literary and industrial talent, syste-
matized in the several departments of en-
larged journalism, whose, chief duty Il will
be TO present the public n daily mirror tof
popular thought. action and event. after It's
own fashion and from purely, independent
point of Wow.
The News Department of the Southern
Confederacy will embrace careful compila-
tion from oil the Southern papers. and from
late Northern and Foreign shoets---arrange 90.
ments having been effected for the reception
Of those. !s,N 1g ffIer 'N
A large and capable circle Of correspcu-
dents from every section of interest, will
contribute no little to the PROMPT collection
Of transpirjng events. Especially will IL be
our care TO note the affairs Of the army in
our front, upon which hnngs the destiny and
In n,great partt entire South II.
A very large share of attention will be
paid TO matters Of a local interest, for which
purpose y competent Local Editor, with nm
efficient staff Of reporters, have been employ
ed. gaa}r 4
All communications should be addressed
TO the hht
sk EDITORS AND PRoPRIETORs.
& feb 1856 Southern Coffcdoracy.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
The Daily SOHth CarOliliiapa
z. a., AND THR
w cekGy Portfolio,

PUBLIsHED Ar coLUMBIA, &C.,
By r.. G.. DEF F9HTAINE& & CO.,
Subscription.
Daily pnper. three months, -: $40
Tri-Weekly, three months, ;: -: I6
Portfolio, (weekiy,) six months, g: 10
Having adopted the cash systcm, no pa
per will be mailed unless paid in advance
/ s Adsertising,
Advertisements will be inserted in either
the Daily or Weekly ut i've dollars psr
square (nine llnes) for tho first, and four
dollars for cach subsequent insertion.
r.. Weekly advertisements fve dollars for
each insertion. tt1mR JH''N
The number Of insertions must be distinct
y written by the advertiser on every adver-'
tisement. .t. tt..n Is5 ~
feb 1896 B,#N
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
JUST PUBLISHED,
Master WiiSialin GIitten /:

nm Et
Ayoulhcf brilliant talents, toho jsa. ruined By
90 bad luck.
by the author Of Georgia Scenes"
A BOUT two hundred and fifty pages 90.
IN tavo--well printed with neat paper
covers. Written in Judge Longstrset's best
and most hrrnorous style. Price So, for
which VIC will send copy, post paid, TO my
port Of the Confederacy The usual dis
count 10 the trhde. t1 ~ t1
All orders should be addressed TO sl
BURKE, ROYKfN s. co. la.
fob 1866 Macon, Ga.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
Ratcs of Postage.

: a...ri ..ss OK LETTERS.
Single letters not exceeding a half ounco
In weight, TO any part of tho Coufederate
States, shall be 10 ccnts.
An additional rate for each additional
half ounce or less.
Drop letters > cents oach.
In tho foregoing oases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps on stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters cents each.
OK SEHsrAPkns.
Sent to regular and bona fde subscribers
from tho Office Of publication, and nst ex-
cecding 3 ounces iu weight. .- ty .I
Weekly papers, 10 cents per quarter.
semi Weekly paper, 10 cents per quarter.
Tri-Weckly paper. 20 cents per quarter.
-Four times week so cents per quarter.
Five times woek 10 conts per quarter.
Six times week, GO cents per quarter.
p"'iy paper 10 cents per quarter.
on PERIODICALS.
Pericdicnls published oftener than semi.
monthly shall be chaYged ~ newspapers,
Periodicals published monthly, not es-
eeeding "A ounces IN weight. ri cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce or
fraction OF an ounce, - ceuts additional
Semi monthly. double that amount.
Bi-monthly or Quarterly, cents au
ounce.
.e OK TRANSIENT PRINTED NATTER.
Every other newspaper, pamphlet;reriod
zeal, mngIzinc, each circular not sealed.
handoill and engraving, not exceeding 3
ounces in weight. oonts for any distance,
. cents additional for each additional ounce
or leas beyond the first three ounces.
In "ll cases, the postage to be prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
THE DAILY NEWS:
By ]. E. BRITTON.
rsR,ia or nrnEon,prI,n

TEhhs OF euhsCaiPrloN:
THE DAILY NEWS will bo supplied for
three months at $i2.o0; any less time, per
month $6o); single copies fifty ccnts.
The TRt, WEEKLY NEWS, "a full sheet J
san be had for three ronths at $40 90 No
mUnths. .' ''''''
THE FAIRFIELD COURIER, weekly
paper will be furnished elk months for $40.
ApvERTIsEhERrs nfN
VIII bc inserted in any or the above papers
at 81 90 a square, n square consisling of ten
lneo or iess, s"' .s.. IG'-0 ~
Vnr terms arc strictly cash, and in no case
will be deviotcd from.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA FRONT.

FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA FRONT.
CHARLESTON, February l0.-A force
of the enemy, believed 10 be about two
to four thousand, landed at Grimball's,
on James Island, about s o'clock this
morning, and drove in our pickcts. Some
skirmishing took place, but no general
engagement. The enemy are making
active demonstrations at various points,
believed to be feints.
L 4 force attacked our troops on the
Saltketche this morning, but were easi.
ly repulsed. They also advanced upon
the Charleston Road, near Blue House,
and opened with artillery, but made no
Impression on our lines. Intelligence
from the road to-day reports that they
crossed the Edisto at Bimnakcr's Bridge.
The enemy are moving on Augusta.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
asuusiaicss DIRECTORY.
TOWN COUNCIL.

TOWN COUNCIL.
' JAS. McCRE1our, Inlendank
o. r, THOMPSON,
DR.. w. L. AIKEN, u
j. W. CArncAIT, ""raem.
j. s. STEwAur, .,.a
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
POsTOFEICES INFAIRFIELD DISTRICT

% VI RVR''' R-N TNINTIFIIU DIOTRICT,
Winnsboro, Monticello.
Buckhead, Rocky Mount
Bee Tree, Rideewood 10.
Bella Store, ThoPmson's tes
Gookh'm; Younguesville
reSs,, cessterV'llo' Browns stere, .|
MADDEN MADDEN 9 Grore, Longtown,
Sackson,s Creek, Aston,
Strothers'E a'' '. .lEe - avs, ST..
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13
TEL CIR IA PHO
Reports Of the Press Association.

Entered according to Act Of Congress in the wear
1863. by j. 8. Thrasher In tho Clerks Office Of tho
District Court of the Confederate States for tho North
ern District Of Georgia.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13

DLANKs Of every description for sale at
I'D this Office. -
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-13

. A LII kinds of JOB BwORK neatly exesu-
~ ted at this Office y, .a44tIss .tt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Admission Of Hon. II. $. Foore.

oEIrEB STATES CIEcUIT CoUET.
Hon. Henry s. Foote, Ex-Governor of
Mississippi, TX United States Senator. and
late member Of the rebel Congress, was yes
terday, on motion Of Hon. D. S. Dickinson.
admitted as proctor in the United States
courts; but, failing TO take al the oaths ~.
CURED, he IS preeluded from practising.
Mr. Foote, having sworn 70 support the Con
stiiGtion Of the United States and % faith
fully perform the duties Of proctor. vhich
was the only cath Necessary before the re-
beliions Comm sioner StillEell was about
70 administer % him the following. pre-
Scfibed By Chief Justice Chase, AID which
every member, no matter Of how long stand
ing, i required 70 take before being allowed
TO practice
Il, --, De soiemnly swear that
have never o-unteriiy borne arms against
the United States since have been . citi-
zen thereof; that have voluntarily given
no aid csuntenance, counsel, OF encourage
nent . persons engaged in armed hostility
thereof; that have neither sought nor &C.
cePted, nor sttempted 70 exercise the func-
tons Of any Office whatever, under shy
authority, or pretended authority, in hos
tility 70 the United States that have mol
yielded q voluntary support 10 any pre-
tended government, authority, power, o
constitution within the United States, hos
tile OF inimical thereto. And / do furthe
swear that, 10 the best Of my knowledge ans
sbiligy, will support and defend the Con
stitutlon OF The United States against all en-
emies, foreign OF domestic; thar viii bea
true faith and allegiance 70 the same; tina
/ take this obligation freely, without an,
mental reservation OF purpose OF evasion
and that hill well and faithfully discharg
the duties Ct the Office on which 1 am abou
70 enter. So help me God"
Mr.. Foote recited the oath to tie words j
reference 70 holding Office under authorit
hostile TO the United States, and then stoI
ped, and said that he could not 60 furthe
That requirement, he said, would soon
| discontinued.-M. y. World.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

By the arrival Of the Whaleship Ontario
st San Francisco we have dates from the
Arctic Ocean 20 September IS, up 70 which
time the feet appears 10 have done very
we'll, some vessels having made large
catrhes. Ship Louisiana sna bark Craft
tude. Of this port, have been wrecked.
The Shenandoah bad not been heard from
since June %, % which day she has Preyi-
ouslv been reported as steering 10 the south
ward; and il is presumed that We she'll
hesr OF no further depredations. Wsddell
was Informed On June p that the war was
closed, and several captains showed him
newspapers contsfng the particulars Of Lees
surrender, but he affected not 60 believe u;
but il would appear that a nights reilee-
ton caused him 10 desist from his Intention
Of DESTROYING the whole whaling fleet, and
teek sn ssylum and place OF sale for his
ship IN some friendly British port, and he
i will probably be heard Of next at Melborne,
where our ''neuiraP' friends will make a
mock perchHse OF her, as though she had
not be-Onged 10 them ever sinca she was
/ launched. Some contend that abe went "a
the Oeh0sk Sea, but if she had continued
the work ofdestruction there The crews Of
/ captured vessels would before this have
been heard from lie some friendly port.
The fires seen in the Attic Ocean on the
| 2aLh Of June, were probably the burning
| hulks committed 70 ths flames the day be-
fore, and which might have drifted 50 fai
% 10 cause The superstition that other yes
sells had been captured.
The loss 20 New Bedford win be large
however, IL no other ships we're burned
rnau have air@sdy been reported ,as the pre-
mum psid to New York and Boston insur
Ence Offices amount to more than the losses
and she Arctic Office, New York, which We
supposed to have made venturesom
speculation, viii, it is said, make money on
oi the operation.-Reo Bedford Standard.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

a Aonireal GORE. p0ndsnt of u. ,1lt,,,} y.
imPer.s the following paragraph. ON
children o. jefferson Davis have been 4,
eoine tine in Canada, as l. well know a
2 be I've . iy-s are just now ga Chambly. an,
lhout 60 enter LennoNville Colege, m,
young gIrl, nine years Of age, is q pupil \
the convent 81 the Sacred Heart. Sauh-su
kecoiists. Last sabbath several southen
refugees TeHt - see her. They hroneh
WHh thsm the Fsneral Gen. Co.hFane
= hon they introduce % the girl, teIlipr
her thai he Was 8 friend a the Southern
cause slthou Cd circumstances constrained
h.m @ light in The ranks OF les enemies
Afr chlld, u king o. The General, answered
man believe that you arr one OF DE
I.sndi % our cause when you sha ] have
' i,.Alhra The release OF ny fsiher.' The
...eiaI Wa deeply moved with this an
49, aid promised the child 10 use an /,
ieAee GA behalf % Mr.. jefferson paws
esn. 4 'ehrane. Who. ] believe. ,.,er,niss -,
aiiieial Position in thc United 50 =. $500
sesiefday ne msg1iiicsnt ersl.li.r,,,,,,, -
The hoiei bie0 He vas !, hicbr, .'i.'.. :.
Eiih his Iisii, that he berres ~ ". - c...
he GOOD sisters 10 present zen -, ron
ture lor their church, which n. = pc
ward ifom New loTl' iof-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31
Vacant Lots.

snleu4ld vacsnt lot on Spruce street, very neal
/ Church adjoining tie hesulful resifsnce Of Judge
] Foster on the south fronistn feet on Spruce, snC
runs hack Ia % MclsmoIe street is very con
/ venisut 90 the n. A G. r. r Depot. Terms easy
Ass, slit io8 feet 'front.' % laues street. By II
/ feet eesp; besutl1l b. alng site ado d thg
| rroperfv Known as /" HsF horne,r owned ~ Eu-
/ gene Underwocd. Price, - per fCot, cash
Also. a besuiiul lot Of msnnd running through
! fruni Col e. "a Msrket street. south Nashville
vsry aCsr Tie Doe Of ue street r K. ifonis 2n2l
f-es on bot 3 sircets
Also, sch ice lot on College street, opposite En-
gine Hon No 2 very valustle.
Also. IS feel Of ground on Woodland street Edre-
field neaT where Dr. Shelby h-use formerly
stood.
Also a large number ofo,her lots and houses IN
the heat parts Of the town also good many lois
VET uusold in Rsrssy's addition. Those los are
ue'ng rapidly improved
or builoing Business houses and dwellings on, IN
various parts Of the city
ISs Feet Of vacant rreusd opposite the "Fe-
male Acaieu,y." nfaI The Nashli.Ae Snd ChEita-
k.eio'ss 10 froaiinE iOo issi On Russell street
near Tflip street church
Trof ais. each 50 feet 'front.' on Russell street. By
no deen. Very convenient % the WIS Bridge.
l.ct lrouti1g 50 feet 90 Fathsriand street hy
10 deep. Ne-y rear DE Vine Badge.
To "a hsilreen Russali and Fatherlsna Streets
itonfire 20 ieet es-h on Dab, Flsa deep
eh6 ce lot. fruutirg e ieet Ga kathsrlsnd and
ruuah,z b - isof 10 . X cd ae'ghhoThood
sTvro o. o. Faihssisnd, e.th ifcnaaE 50 feel By
10. iaiuing Uscsr Boh res properly
Two Lois on Fsthei land, opposite Oscar bohrne's
rrorariy. each So AZ l1eleei
choke 10. fion4ing g test on kussell street.
hv 10 deep sdlomiug A. NJ. p.l.in sad very eoaYe-
nienl 10 the Wire Bridge.
Ii % Russell street, sdiolning = C1nniBg-
ham, fronts 50 b ITO fees
Fifht Acres Of the very best garden lad. frout-
lrE SIX ysrds on GallSnn pike, y 800 yards on Tie
Coiguty iosf. .E
EaEftoT - los lyilz south q shelly Avsnus.
large Bunhaf o. los IN hAnaee3's Addiuoui
"a H1lsss oihsFs tsauamlly ioottsd sad Vslltlia.
EuF13-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-31

A Washington dispstch to the Philadel-
| phia Ledger Eays 1.-THE notice isued by
| the State Department, some time since, call
ing for the presentation Of claims agsinst
foreign governments has been quite freely
responded 20, and Mr. Seward will no doubt
give these matters his attention very soon
after bis return. This notice was msde
public before Earl Russell had pointsdly re-
fused 90 entertsin NJ. Adams proposition
for a settlement, but the latter fact will not,
il is believed, deter Mr.. Sew I'd from
making up a complete list Of all just claims
and presenting His IoFdship with the bill
in full. In DO event, however, is an un-
pleasant result feared. The fact that the
finances abroad were not at ell Influenced
BY the publication Of the correspondence,
shows that Lombard and Threadn eedle
streets u least, were perfectly elm over the
matter, snd that all the 'apprehens ions' Of
q break in the friendly relations Of the two
governments were confined 70 the editorial
sauciums Of the London journals. The inn
preston here to-day Is that the commission
suggested by Earl Russell viii be accepted,
and that all the questions in dispute arising
out Of tho Wsr, on both sides will be- referred
TO that body for adjustment.