The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1863, Page 7

———— NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, | Sq:tresstntweises woe mk | ARRIVAL OF THE EAGLE. Views of the’ Seizure of the Rams at Liverpool. The Most Unfriendly Act Yet Done by England. ‘BITTER DISAPPONTMENT OF THE REBELS, ‘Capture of the Steamer J. B, White by the Rebels, Jeff. Davis at Mobile and Stephens at His Home in Georgia, &C.y &e. key “The Seizure of the Rebel Rams at Liver- Docessitates iron than those feuce. The Monitors Fe already, the Richmena Es Examiner, Oct. 27.) ‘The sel of the rains said w be in course of con- the jeder: by the Yankeos, and the still more formidable oves rapidiy oAspncing 0. i oly complet to riceive Fesults could be auticipated from thei would be superior #0 any we would be |i }, and copsejuentiy no such great m as some ardent imaginations of of both Confederates and Yankees, have de Noted. loire—the boast of the French nivy, stated y Admiral Paris in a recent work to be superior to the British ship metres, less than five inches. instances eight and ten inches, buoyancy and safety to the same extent, made more foray be for the purpose of Warrlor—has plating of twelve centi- Monitors have in many Not having to consult they oa be fighting in “bors or in smooth wi ‘The injury doue us ops ‘this intervention of the English ‘ministry may not then be go serious as the dashing of our - Sanguine hopes might cause it to appear. The distinc- ‘tion thatappears to have been drawn between vessels ‘Whose construction necessarily implies that they are in- tended for warlike purposes, and those whose ol bject may ‘De disguised, leaves us room to hope that vessels like the Alabama mi still be fitted out. The foregoing conside- ations, too, will lead to the c nclusiou that they are the most £6) ible we could have. They strike the ener in a most vulnerable point, aud, if multiplied to as clont extent, will utteri; ‘us by this seizure, it destroy his commerce. the amount of dat No matter what may vident, from the Russell, that it is, in spirit, the most unfriendly done one us by England. goom to be His orn fudividial wiskes erably clearly stated—that we should be overcome, OF, at least, that in the shock of war our social shoul t system ld be completely subverted. ‘this much ight ve inferred from Lis well known sentiments on the =. but ft was not to be expected that statesman on a ey would teriouely influence the acts of a veteran Va question of Pgh nye =a policy. ill 1és8 was it tO be supposcd that Palmerston, who, for moro than half a cenwry, has been the dextorous incimbent of «places of dignity and power, and Who bas evinced a cosmo) » i umanitarian notion litan indillerence to creeds aud @ swayed by any wishy-washy Perhaps bis fourscore winters factples, should now ‘weigh heavily upon his head, and, like the tyrants ot the middle ages, who sought to fexpiate a life of vivlence and Fapine by tounding monasteries, he may fancy that a sacrifice upon the ultar of vegro; hilism maj the cold blooded always of = land. atone for indiffe ence with which he has subordinated the peace and happiness other nations to the sordid interests of Eng Whether owiug to motives of humanity, fear of war with tho United States, or that simple timidi- ‘ty which is apt to overcome narrow minded men when placed ia @ position where results of importance hang {goa waele ovaduct, certain i that the English ministry now transcended all they have hitherto done in of the Yankees and against the Confederacy, They favo sbrivk from an adherence to the strict letter of interna- » tioval law, and carry fo far aa Ui do,an act requiring rr is their comity towards the Yankees the subsoquent sanction of The whole tenor of Britizh policy has, as it ailofed by them, from the unavoidable uature of tho case, been to favor tho ministry wi Yankees. It is be presumed that the legality of this act of the be dested by the courts. Should their + decision be adverse to ihe seizure recourse wiil be had. as Russel to Parliament for an act of indemnity. As that’ does not meet until February ample time Pg be |, mot only for pene combwwations, bat 2 for the of causes arising from the ress of ae in of the See growing out of the condition of the most ——— nature gogo tbat foterval. The fluctuations of # 1ccess on is side the Atlantic, and tho threatening ¢ mdition of things on tend to modify the state of English sentt- the respective power of parties iu that aa from the light of past experience, as well os from considerations of obvious importance at present, we cannot hope that any action of Parliament will cause a nee, of the vess Ls. No doubt some noise will be mado ‘about it, There will be some declamation about truck- ling to the Yankees, Roebuck will give notice of a mo- tion on subject, which he will subsequently with- draw upod clear conviction that the jaterests of Eng. “Yand require it. The ministry of Palmerston seems for the Iast ten years to Pre res — capa- "blo of retaining Ww been twico forced to feure er less than a year's tenure Of office. Palmersion, indiguantly rie from place be- oause of bis ‘subservicocy to France in the matter of a Dill to Foi farian premier seems to be so necessary to Engiand that 1t becomes an interesting a to know how his place can bo of nature, cannot claim to the public confidence by versation in the Vienna Cooference Agreeing with bis tinued to form a part o: a minisiry of whoee cond) disapproved. Somo months later, when his conduct Bee ine of contempt realm. chad was thought that turo, have boen of no weight or power. egal, me short time, Loiding high office ns Lord Jolw “Rui por Mou, or Kom inhereut weakness in their ad which vecures thei i Uhoie fespeia will eonronly be sul a ministry. powible become an eng’ shands of Derby Disraeli, whi gain them sow votes, and, in a lqyorable © t cousp i piragien ‘against Louis Napoleon, was raatly rerns ite the emphatic deciaration had irrevocably decided that he should Prime Minister of England, The octoge- hich, in the course 1m case of his death, cannot be long de:erred. Earl Russell, too, it wae thought, had forfeited all is’ disreputable torgi- ator, Drouyu de Lihays, the French euvoy, in « ss ‘A ¥ peace proffered by’ Bt i of his conduct by his government. general throughout which explosion the be there was and indignation from the station to uch — igaomiaious acity, it his position would, “Mn the tu. Yet we fed him known, Driven clung with Yankee calling bimself Timothy AicKean was arrest- on the the story was ‘agoertained to have been Agblent. one wes entirely without founda PP to six o’clocls last evening uo Yankoos in sight of Fredericksburg. Aftairs fm South Western Virgin ‘From tho levebbare 2 qin tticen, Ost, 26.) The Yankees are reported to bave occupied Bristol on Fri oraning, force variously stated at from thousand five hundred to ten thousand. Our troops retreated before them but had mac land @ short dis- tunce this side of Bristol, aud would dispute the turther advance of the enemy. Gen, Williams, in command of our cavalry, had several severe skirmishes with the Yankees on Wednesday, but was forced to fall back before superiur numbers, He, however, inflicted considerable loss on them, and at a point four miles west of Bristol, suecerded in holding them at bay tor several hours, Jt was thought when the train left Glade Springs Satur- day morning, that a battle would be fongbt during the day, but up to the hoer of this writing, wo have no in- telligence as to the realization of this anticipation, Lyncnnura, Oct. 25, 1868, The reported advance of the enemy on Bristol is un- founded. Our pickets are atill beyond Blounteyille and Zol- —— The Enemy in po “9g” Raid Near ‘From the Rictmond Dispatch, Oo Oct. 26.) In Southwestern Virginia all is quiet, It. was reported on Saturday that the Yankees were ‘advancing in heavy force on Bristol, and had driven in our pickets at Bloupts- ville, Teno., nine miles from there. 18 report, ag will wate De ne te Sree ae are lounts- Mille and Zollioulter, ©, — we Avorill, who was “out on a raid’’ with several sso, ria mat by our forces about six miles fom the Covington road, last Thursday, and after a alight skirmish waa drivon back. He mind towards Beverly, in Randolph county, from whence he started, Eis tes force is meena at about 3,000 men, We have news from au unexpected quarter of a brite Nant little affair, On the Toth ian Hstant ‘& company of tigan rangers, under the command of Major Edgar roughs, attacked the steamer J. B. White, on the ‘Aibe- marie and peake canal, captured and burnt her, to- gether with a dredging machine and two Ughters, which she was towin, t.00 yng is the samo vessel which was Tun out from olk (o Fortress Monroe last = J. 4. pase the pie, who gave information to the feder: Mupshe svecuntien of the OY was going on She was to Great was captured at a piace pape and ers were taken 0 steamer was $30,000. Major Burroughs also attacked the mail steamer Fawn on the canal; bi fire was poured into her, abe got by. Ys The recent capture at ‘Charlestown was partie by lcNeill, The was Major Harry Giimer and Captain yobn H. nea he was the Ninth Maryland raised in Colonel Wm. L. Jackson has returned from his recent expedition to Northwestern Virginia. One of his batteries was sent in the direction of Huttons- ile to givert the attention of the Yankee General Averill, while Colonel J., with another por- tion of the forces under bis command, moved westward ar far as the salt works, in Braxton count; , seventy-five miles within the lines ‘of the enemy. ‘The enemy had erected a double line of block houses at the salt works, the outer of which was carried by storm. Believing t 6 eal works would juvolve a considerable loss of life to them, Colonel Jackson withdrew, followed by the Yani ees, when a battle ougued, iu which the enemy were beaten back to their works, with heavy loss in killed and wounded and prisoners. Our loss was eight killed apd twelve wounded. Just before this movement Jaci sent a detachment into Upshur county, which captured and brought out ninety-cizht prisoners, The Cartel. {From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 2%.) Commissioner Robert Ould returned on Saturday from 8n interview with the Yankee Commissioner Meredith, who gave our @ammuissioner to understand that he had no power to negotiate for any further exchanges: that Secre- tary Stanton had been opposed to any exchange of pri- eoners during the war, and that his policy had come to be the po'icy of his government, Commissioner Ould inquired why he (Meredith) had Not answered his last e@rrespondence, aud Meredith re+ plied that he had sent the letter to bis government for its action, The interview here endeq, and it is probable it will bo the last, uuless the desire for ita reuewal comes from the other side. ‘The Con‘ederate government holds now prisoners equal in number and rank to the Yankee government. Stan- ton’s plea for his policy of no exchange is that our armies are recruited by the exchanged prisons, an‘ Lis idea is, that by catching them all, at various times, and holding them, the armies of Gen engl Lee and Bragg will become “small by degrees and tifully less.”” A good Yankee idea, traly. Interesting sigs oligo * Major A. S. Rose arrived h Rie ay on his way to ioe He passed through Louisiana and Texas on He does not bring much news from west of the Aten Hie heard wotbing on the ga aide of our ag a of the great defeat of General Ban! Search of the 30th ite: stato that Sabine ese was rapidly put in condition to receive the ea- tne gunboat Cifton, captured in the recent grand victo- ry, bad been put in’ first rate Je. Aghtlog trim. She and poe ame bad been tested and found of the best 6 Ne 4 from Brownsville to the 16th ultimo had been re- ceived. The French had not then taken possession of Matamoros. It was stated that thoy would shortly reize one or two other places besides Tamuico, and were ex- ted to move on Monterey by way of Victoria. Genera) Biaughter bad arrived at Brownsville via Havana. Jeff. Davis at Mob Moun President Davis bas just arrived bei and will review tho troops thts evening. _— ° President Stephens Home. {From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 27.) The imprestion bas obialued in many quarters that Hon. A. H. Stephens has gone on a mistion to Europe, 24, 1863, it. 24, 1863. from Misstesippi, That mission is only an Taverition of the New Youn lir- RAL. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says ar. 8 Stephens never got further than his ville, in that State, where ber of months pas, The Richmond Markets. Sate ace of residence, Crawfgrds- has been vegotating bum. 24, 1863. 50'for gold and $0.10 for silver. Dealers are awaiting the action “ fea grecnbacks, and all other evidences of Yankee indebted. bers, should be separated trom the other provisions , and enacted into a law forth . The propriety of this Action must be manifest to every intelligent member of the General Assembly Borns axp Srocks.—The demand for Confederate bonds fs active and prices bave ac upwatd tendency. We sub- Join our quotations :— Honve—Confederato cotton bonds, $150 and interest; bonds of fifteen million loam, coupon, $185 and interest; do. revistered, $135 and interest. elylt per cents (one hondred million loan), $106); @ $115, seven per cents, 02 und interest, Virginia sixes, coupons, $425; do. registered, $200 ond interest, North Carolina sixes, Old issue, $450’ do., now issue, $210 and interet; North ion eights, $225 and | interest; city of Richmond bonds, $225 and interost ; | Kicnmond snd Dauy ad bonds, $225 and io now, af Karl Russell, eutrusied with the of Foreign Affairs. ‘here appears, tien, to be some intrinsic power in thene laces. ibe yuestion ent t0 ouBt xo Mi t be 8 co operating Guueeto produce @ change of ministey, It will be much more prudent to butid uo expectations of auch # change, and to cynsider the iron-clad fleet emong tho thing? that, though briliant in design Bever dovtived to © myletion, to authorize the seizure of the rams, that if be could not find it he meant the runs were to be seized at an: {From tho Richmond Dispatch, Oct 26.) Aa we guspectod , Russell bas at last found law enough He told as himeet » have it made. so fate, aud we are not disaj,<cinted Tue London Telegraph, whore expose we publieh in apother column, very jwetly conciud.« that the Yankees Will consider this act ‘act as dictaged by their threats, They rll bo sure to take that view of the matter, and they will be right, ‘The whole worid will unite with them ia this Opinion, point Adams bas dictated the policy of the fnglich the combined impulse of coward doubted by no dispassionate may now, and posterity wilt ‘wonder (bat there n* the eubjoct Equally right te th ‘that the “outhern States will regord Dostility w them, The ov tible pretext « Diiads flo man iu (he So Neotrality requires that neutral shoald bo strictly impart! d— id DO assigtenco iu hay row. Bitions to either po'ty p be allowed pri ao fo this ree; oct, the other Hid be nilowed samo, In the cass the Yarkeos, ty for the whold world i# well aware (hat « ay this or fret the wogioning, ‘That iuenel has nied from ico aud haired can be should have fres wcenss (0 thy dvith ofme and we obtain the: yantities ar wher ne be nunt: wrk “fe ae wel » A ere Tt is pot we never thir ks! ray his right Ae AD net f lowtsty y re hone could not well be imaicined It it bo, as the pay It ia, a violation of woutrality to favor ove bil mt more tha) another. A man may seo all this out he.ng Avie to bok Chrongits millstone ‘We ate unable now to repel tht set o& wor of war itis, Ju 4 it be be ing remombrane. | 1s future gene: 4 ved te, it is rendered et to On onde 4. though a rig . neuttauty— his to bear a focralia ve th ply wounded by two wh), @-0f war Operations tn Northern ¥ reining Goxposevitis, Ue 1863 1k {4 reported (iat (ve Yaukeus aro again ih wore. ‘tn Junction. Cheriestown passed ili" rieoners of those cfptored at ugh hore to day. A may bolougiog to the Provost geard at Culpeyper One band red and Ary * Sita ke Lit.—Transsctions limited. 'We have to renew Jnat q Richmond and Danville Kailrosd, $200 | Hank of Commonweatth, $156: Bank of Ricumond, $115; Richmond Fire Association, $45, Old Dominion Insurance ) Com , £56. Mencaxowe—AS the action of the Senate onthe bill to regaiate prices may be cousidered the quictus of that | measure, the supply of goods of every description wil | increase.” Lealers and speculators, having been deterred from carrying large stocks while there was a probablity of the paraige of tue bill, will now enter the market, and the eilect will be a more active competition than bas ‘The weight Been exhibited for Rome time past ‘The “wheat queetion”? ré%m. Of testimony bow seems W would send wheat to market, doing 80 by the impressin, to well to the public at institutiog inquiry int» this important subject has been adopted by@he Senate. The Secretary of War bas evinced & Ginpositivg to promote the etorts of the chy authorities 0: Richmond aud ‘etersburg t secure supplies (or the respective commu ities, and 1 I believed thit in a few weeks esupply of breadstuits will be brought within reach of our people We omit quotations of wheat and flour in the prosent unsetiled condition of the market Corn may by quoted at $11 per bashel—very roarce: meal $12 per busbel, cate, $6 per bushel, hay, $10 poor, B40 & 0 por barrel Apples, of Unions, 865 a TS Ce terval. Pacon, $2 50 a $2 for go round. Lard, $2 per pound, Hotter. $3 60.8 §3 75. Cheese, $2 a $225] per pourd. unsolved. ernment price? |< Fresh Beet, The. by the quarter. purist polatocs, 85 8° $5 por bushel; ewoet, $8 per uabel. White bons, @15 per bushele wax, $3 493 60 per jound, tallow, #2 a $2 25. Ve Mute, $12 60 a $1 per bushel Groceries are without material chonge. Brows saxir, $2 60 a $2 76-—stock darge. The receipts of Sorghum * iu this market bos been very tight. We omit wt Inst quotrtions. unchanged. reewite of t by nis Gem. W 58 $90. bright «moking, $5 a $50: tu a $45, good, G0 @ fee mw aisetaring, nd aod line Englia :, $00 a $90. . Vepetables, &e,-—it m reported that the butchers " he prive of beet to 600. a per poawd, k ‘M purecance of an atfangement entered into omrateary Deparment relative to the prices cattle ‘he cue $12 rate for beet 0 prevahing | wae 81. « * potatoes and cabbages are Wn «Sl perb 4 tor the best § The supply of ege plant is ta excess of the demand 81 266, 8 S00 noch, Cravb:rries are still beld af $1 60 fF quart; In the fruit stores on Main etreet the™price i five per quart, Eggs, $20 $2 26 jer dove Live turkeys, RS$IZ each. Oy $12 per gn ioo—rearee. ‘The cling 0° tbe faro banks wil withdeaw from the markets the most extr agant costomere of the taarket men, ANd this fact, it ie thourht, wil have some Infuence upon prices. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO. The Entire Spanish Province in a Blaze. Complete Destruction of Puerto Plata by the Insurgents. Signal Advantages Gained by Them at Azua. THE WHOLE COAST TO BE BLOCKADED. IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA. Capture of Puerto Cabello by could afford impenetrable concoalment to guorrillus. ta fact, the ies irgents seem to have adopted the plan 8 | ne by Mackenzie m bis “Notes om Hayti,”” by fol- pein which, be says, the natives would be invincible, to abandon the coast aud destroy ali pony Bo far, they beve obeyed this suggestion fo the letter. two of their most important towns bave ‘been laid in ashes, and we may expect to hear that Azus de Composte'a bas shared their fate. Yet there ts oue great difculty im the way of Domipican suc- cess, With f world of malveral and other wealth foot, a6 teeir the Dominicans are among the on the giobe, a fact which Bays nehine in their favor. Uhdor these circuinstances, and in this material, unromantic age, the prospects of their being able to negotiate a loan in Puris, Loudvo, or even New York, are absurdly small To carry on war they must bave powder, teadand ton; but if they bave no money to buy these articles with, re they to got them? ‘ibis is @ great ‘the blockade of their coust ts nothing. becn run before now. But the want of money, the sinews of war, overwhelms all calculation, or rathor reduces the question to so plain a point as to ro- move afl doubt, ‘Spain wiil be obliged to end an army of fifty thousand men and spend milhons of doliare; but she bas the men, = x ane havo not the money, can borrow it from ber rion The only question for Spain roally is, ts it worth hor hile to conquer St. Domingo! Judxing from the history the past, ot convinced it would be a useless conquest, unless & fargo Furopean immigration could be coaxed to fettie there, Never while the sun shines will the Dominicans be induced to develop the resources of their country by voluntary labor. Their own levders found it necessary to establish a compulsory system of labor, which differed very littie Indeed from slavery. Hrosi- dont Boyer tried the voluntary system and abrogated the lawa of Chrietophe and Potion; but he svou found i utterly useless, aud was oblised to re enact the severe laws of his predecessors. This ix ap indisputabio fact, and {ke whole modoru history of St. Somingo snugly iu it, Tho labor Iawa of Christopher cost bim lie life. ‘The opposite system, with whch Boyer inaugu- rated his rule, inducea the lazy, indolent, labor hating Falcon, Dominicans tosubmit themselves to him, and both sre ip thons of the island became united in one common republic ae, ae, ue in tho year 1821. Tho return of the generat government ‘The steamship Eagle, Captain Adams, from Havens 24th inst., via Delaware Breakwater 29th, whore she put in for coal, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. Her news is important, as will be seen by our correspondence, to the forced system induced the Dominicans to rebel, or secede, whichever you choose, und they gained their een Since that time the-country has not improved, ono may very well imagino, but bas, if anything, deteriorated, much to the disgust of the few’ educated, intelligent Do: minicans who went about the world for yours beggiug for some one to take charge of their country. Spain was dis- posed to underiake the business, but insiste point blauk that the Deminicans must wor! Dominicans will ‘The following are the passengers by the. Eagle:— roy first. Work they will mot. Lot philosophers, 3,,4¢,Bsoarde (French Consul), lady and two children; | like | thowe of | the | New 7 tener} Miss Martine, en Beery, to four children and two servants; | article on the bloody struggle C) amused Gustavus Peneel r, N A Nermand, | aod instructed me very much, for I did not kuow there Manuel Pontes, Thos Gonzales’ “def Casal, Marcon y struggle going on in that island. Let these pii- Lorenzo Ht Hanuel Hide Aira, Mra 8 Mathews, | losophors or ay others rant over St. Dorningo as mu ay ahd two childrens Mee Le Pic: Bosh tim | they knew how, but the real kernel of Dominican hosthit- daughter, rr Dr O'Donnell and son. Our Havana Correspondence. Spread of the Dominican Revolution—Destruction of Pu- erto Plata—A New Captain General Arrived There—The Wounded Spaniards at Santo de Cuba—Generous Con- duct of the Creole-— Spanish Victory at Santa Crus—A Glance at the Situation—7he Learning of the New York Tribune—News from Venerucla, dc. , fc. In former letters I have endeavored to prove that if the revolution in St, Domingo was really confined to the one province of Ciboa, it had no chance of success, This Ithiuk is undeniable. But “if it should appear that it was spreading rapidly, those chances are natu- rally ipereased. That euch is the caso is now unquestionable, Not only bas it spread beyond the limits of its cradle, Cibao, where it certainly was at first confined, but, since the beginning of the prosent month, hag assumed such proportions that it may now be said the entire country is in a blaze. It is extremely difficult to get not simply details but leading facts, nor do tho newspapers as yet aamit the whole truth. We know, however, enough through such sources to warrant us in believing that the tosurrection is spreading, for we bave in the first place the pro- clamation of the Captain General, Don Felipe Rivero of Lemoyne, declaring tho blockade of the entire coast, in the preamble to which he states that “several pro vinces of the Spanish part of the Island of St. Domingo have ceclared themselves in rebellion, &e.”’ In the next place, we bave tho very important news that the town of Puerto Plata has been completely desttoyed. At first woe were told the suburbs had been burned. We now know not a single building remains. ‘Through private sources, I learn that @ day or two af- ter the Insargoints wore defeated near the town ¢f Azua, they retnrmed, attacked tho garrison unawares and gained signal advantages, even capturing some artillery. It is also asserted, on what I believe to be good authority, that St. Domingo city is ripe for revolt, with the proba. bility that by this time it has risen against the Spanieh rule. Our latest dates from the eapital are to the 9th inst. Drought to Sintiago de Cubs by the war steamer Velasco, but a titbe of the news will never be known. Jn the at tack on Puerto Plata the insurgents had thirry killed, and best six or seven in prisoners, among thom an officer. Spanish lors not rtated. to the number of twelve or fifteen hundred, are posted in an entrenched camp, fortried with twelve pieces of cannon. Consider jug that the jusurgents succeeded in their dosiga, which was tho destruction of the town, thoir loss has beea vory insignificant, while they probably inflicted equally as hea~y « one on their enemies. The new Captain General of St Domingo arrived in Pu- erto Rico from Spain on the 16th inst, whence he pro- ceeded on the 18th to take charge of his onerous office. This officer is General Don Carlos Vargas, the same who left Havana in the Spanish expedi- tion to Vera Cruz, as second in command to Gevera! Gassett, and is one of these most distinguished for their gallantry in the Moroeco war. His predecessor, General Rivero, who will not I am sure ory salt teara at his removal, is to return to Madrid to occupy a high post. ‘The insurgents had sent a flag of troce to the Spaniards at Puerto Piata, asking for medicines and provisions for the sick and wounded who fell into their bands at San tiago, and who were receiving every care and attention at their bands, This fact is additiodal proof that the to surrection is well organized and led, and gives us reason to hope that the war will be conducted humanely. One hundred and fifty six sick and wounded were car ried to Santiago de Cuba on board the Velasco, where thoy were received with every mark of attention by the people, the members of the volunteor com | Philadelphia Prevw panies vieing with each other in rendering |* rigne Cart. Vistte Sor Gl, of Un: the most friendly services, carrying the uofortanates to | galled style and finish, at TAIT'S, corner of Cortinadi aad tho hospitals on their shoulders, and supplying their ‘ every want in © manner highly croaitabie to the | Corns, Bunions, Inverted larged Joints and asen of the rous aud charitable charactor for which the ph gh AE. People of Santiago are remarkable. This little tnci- | Burgron Chirapodiat, No, 700, Broadway dent is worthy of notice, for the voluntesrs there . ris are mainly composed of natives, many of thee adhawad fest most conspicuous in their attentions to the woun ast risk oF Spaniards, being members of tho wealthiest Creole fam! ies of that section. I doubt very much if such a fact could be chronicled in any other part or the island. The Indies of Batiago Mave also shown their kind solicitude for the sufferers by making /iot, and bendeges, and sending them quantities of every thing they miyht require. These noble bearted Santiaguenses have even sent delicacies and ho-pital stares wo Puerto Pinto, for which General Gandara thavks them in the warmest terins, as well he may This general loft Santiago for Puerto Platdwith the last batch of reinforcements sent from Cuba on board the war Steamer Santa Licia, and on arriving at thes ploce was fired upon by a masked bittory which the Insurgents had succeeded in planting near the Spanish camp, ‘The santa Locia returned the fire, and, asa matter of 1. you are prepared to find the Spanish builleting declare that | the rebels were routed ignominiously. In bullot/ne ‘our site’ invariably w Tha you koe rience at heme, wer General Gan to the capital, where they were, by al! xeovunts, ) much nr@ded Since writing the above news bas boen received of & victory gatwed by Fantana,on the 17th inet, at a piace called Santa Cruz, ip which that individeal elaine to have made five hundred priscners and taken a couye | of meces of artiliery, I do net Know where to neve this Senta Croz if not in the province of feb, | some distance to th» gortheast of the capital, | and a Ftill greater dixtanes from Santana's hevdquartor® | ab Arroyo Verma, wh o hare whipned the rebels a few in comecture be ease, let uf € roreces 0 the Puminicins for carrying thar powertul enemy. The population o the Spanish part of the tlw eatiinated at not more than two hundred tty ch wight f to thirty ona » ay for in the war with Sinyt € we dence m the yuer 44, alter t ‘ tions, they did now turn rhamier The « Crow ate wre ore elt th avn twethinas ov the entire More positive information thy seer w fo arrive st an aproxin t the by close guewing, and we bave in regard ty the ipland i Fora guerilla war po country ie better adavwed, being v0 Worked jn every portion by raogew O° bile and " Gome of which rixe to the bes cht of # x Lom te ben! ater’ A generally be oa, Wo say wothing of the Geuse undergrvwia whick | ‘Tan, Freekt.-, Satiownes, Eewp Spots, Kpecks and all Rkin Kiem shes Matinn Medicated Soap, 688 Brow i way be tho Spaniards is their constituttonal dislike to earw ir bread by the Awoat of their brow. At the same time [ do not think the Spamiards have any right to force them to work, or to govern them in any Way sbape or form, They bave no-business whatever in St. Domingo. ‘The people of that country have a ‘natural and inalienable.right’” to go to the devil their own rond, and no ono hs any right to interfere, Yet while I do uot sympathize with the Spaniards, because I think thom in the wrong, I ceriaioly feel no sympathy to my bosom for the Dominicans, whose noblest motive im this, as io sll other wars, is the unrestrained iudulgeneo of their sloth and licentiousness, We havo had no news from Moxico lately. From Venezuela we loarn that the troops of Falcon at- tacked Puerto Cubello successfully and oecupied the town on the Sth iugt., the discomftted garrison taking refuge on board thoir tieet aud making off to Cudad Bolivar. This is highly important. We should now very much like to know if the escaped garrison wil! be ihe nucleus for another army opposed to Falcon, and if the civil war is to break out as bad as ever. The scarcity of paper on the United States bas caused @rlight Improvement in exchange, when by all th rules of commerce it ought to be further depressed. New York ts quoted at 35 to 36 dis. It had been 38, The Corsica loaves this evening. Union Meeting at Syracuse. Srraccex, Oct, 29, 1863, There was a large Union demonstration here to-day. Deputations came in from all the country towns around, Speeohes were mado by Messrs, Lane of Indiana, Howard of Michigan, Dickinson, Gen, Siegel, Smith, Woodman and Taylor, The assemblage was enthusiastic. Wieting Hall is full to-night, and speeches are bemg made from the balcony of the Sgracuse House. Launch of tne Gunboat Peoria. Launches of vessels-of-war are 80 common now that they do not attract the attention of the people as they did afow months ago, Becarcely @ week passes but one or more are launched, Yesterday morning at balf-past ten o'clock, the double ender Peoria was launched \from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Quito a number of spectators were present, and at the will of her builders the vessel gilded into her destined element. Not an incident worthy of note occurred, and everything passed off pleasantly. ‘The Poorta does not differ in any respect from the ves Belg Of ber class WuiLls oo often have been described im the Hxxany, She is bulit ta a superior manner, and ro- fleets great credit upon Mr. Delano and Mr. Steele, Tux Park.—The Park Commissioners announce that the Saturday afternoon musical entertainments ta the Park, which our citizens have so much enjoyed during the past season, are discontinued in conseqnence of tho cool weather Chance’s Fanewett Buxevit —This evening Mr. J. 8. Clarke, who hae during tho past fortnight been playing to crowded houses and shaking with laughter the alies of the town or the walls of the thentre, takes his farewell and only benefit this season, at the Winter Garden, ap- pearing in five of his most comic ebaractors. It Is Seldom emp «i that an | Invention of any description, fn an, of the world, las stood ti teat of Uine abst competition. against & host of formidaine Fivala with such woqualified triumph ax has been realized by celebrated Grover & Baker Sewing Mac ved by this firm The ecard tomt may well who are v hibited wherever competition is Machine has carrie! of the pam. not only by recript of one, but more generally of three first premiums th ade en States of the Union in awingle season. The Grover & beker Machine obtalwed the the , highent pr for the bent f hh ty, Masanchusetts, aud in Brankiim, ( ton and Saratoga cuties, New York. In ‘other words, the Grover & Baker Machin taken tho first premium wher- over it bas been exhibited, without @ single exception, — ch at place, Hig © Dye—The Best *, reliable, Sold by aicny A Ha lay @trers, For the the Lest and cheaper! articie, airaftarry's Tricepuerous, Bou by “me, FA, Wigs, Toupoes, Hatr Dye, Hair Dyeing and Moldavia Cr for Veautifying the bair, at WA. | BATCHELOR 8. bor Bond street " s Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative drpot fale nnd retail, No 6 Astor House ho appired by mil ‘OF piene 3 Broadway, a0 te teat 6, and in ain For enie by JUnRPIN Dew York aud by wl di Wo apply tog ie raw “& COs Mattent € | THE WEEKLY HERALD, ‘The Cheapest and Most Interesting Newspaper in the Country. The Situation of Affairs at Chattanooga—The | tions entering into thd coup. Military Changes in the West—The Latest News MISCELLANEOUS, ere 6 a Leen Apes cs . - ry . . . *. : Tons, Feb. 14, From a knowledge of tnd Ingredicnts and their propos p known as ROMAINE's ChIMEAN BITTER, from Louisiana—Operations of the Rebel Gueril- | wo are enabled to speak of 11 mm termac® high commendas las Noar Vicksburg—Burnside’s Tennessean | tion. Calisays or Peruvian bark being oudol ite prinetpas Success—Map of the Bcene of Conflict at Blue | constituents, together with Springe—Progress of the Siege of Charleston— | decided medicinal propertic The Movements of Meade's Army in Virginia— | commending it to physicians Important Intelligence from North Carolina— Literature—Sporting—Acricultural—The Mar- kets, &o., &o., &o. The Weenty Herat, for the presont wok, ready to- morrow (Saturday) morning, will contain:— ‘The latest despatches relative to the Situation of Af. fairs at Chattanooga, with accounta of the present poet. tion of the Unlon and Rebel Forces, and of the recent Military Changes in the West, The latest accounts of the Movements of the Union Forces in Louisiana, Accounts of the Operations of the Robe! Guertilas in tho vicinity of Vicksburg. AMap showing the Scene of Oporations of tho Rebel @uerillas vear Vicksburg and Natchez, and in the Stato of Louisiana, Agrapbic accownt, from thé Special War Correspon- Gents of the Hxxacn, of the Success of Burnside’s Move- ments in Fast Tennessee. An excellent Map, showing the Scene of Contest be- paRIAN STATUARY, from the moat tween Burngido’s Forces and the Rebels at Blue Springs. ‘The latest accounts of the Progress of the Siege at Charleston. Important Intelligence from North Carolina—A Propo: sition to end the War. Tho lateat despatches regarding the Movements of tke Union and Rebel Forces in Virginia, ‘The Operations of the recout Vraft—Tbe now Call for Troops. The Intest News from Japan, Moxico, Cuba, San Do- mingo, Contra! America, Europe, and all other portions of the World. Voetry—*Up the Hill a Berrping’—‘ One Hundred Years to Come’’—* A Target.’ The highly iateresting story of * The Broken Hearted Bind Girl.” Sporting—Tho Inst day of the Philadelphia Racos— Trotting, &c., &e. ‘The Prize Ring.—Fall account of the Fight between Con. Fitzgerald, of New York, and Ed, Wilson, of Weo hawken—Gallant Mit! botween Con Orem and Patsy Mar- ley, of London, Agricultural.—Important statement from the Agricud tural Department at Washington, relative to the Crops of 1862 and 1863—Fattening Hogs, Tarkeys and Goose~Pro: servation of Fruit—Autumn Planting of Strawber- rles, &c., ko., &e. It willalso give valuable and important Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets; Editorials on Prowtnent Events of the Day, Ship News, and reports ef all other intorestiog and important news. Single coptes Five cents. Ashual subscription price: — One Copy. . . $2 Three Coview. 5 Five Copies... Tou Copies. las Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1 50 cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies, to o \iress, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price. Au extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. Phese rates make Hunan the cheapest publication tn the country. Apvexrisxunsns to a limited number, at fifty cents Por line, will be inserted in the Wruxiy Henato te Waecer Met murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, pi aeiris earns OLass afi, IN mr0% 29, 42, so 7 ’ " Ctreniars sent (ree Ts Uhh aN Rare aming oltuane te WAT, BODY & 00, Ky. oF St, Louis, Gortageoa’ OMelal Draw Lottery of Kentucky. 37, 42, 4" Chass O26) Bari 7, 63, 74, 5, 49, Ort, 44, 61, a 43, 29, 63, 11, 74, 40, Circulars sent b; oi 7 wl ney E. 61MMO! a Buccessors to Jno, A. Morris & Co, je of the Shoiby College O1.s00 O61—Oet, 29, teat #9, 4.26, 33, 75, 21. 8, 20, 72, 2. bad ° Libracy Asso- @ation Company's Lowery of Kenwuiety, Harms Coase 387—Oot- 20.1869. 61, 13, 76, 74, 26, 12, 1, 60, 48. ry oi 2, 19M 64, 55, 6, 54, 35, G1, 23, 33, 56, 47. owls sent oy FRANCE, Hits a & we Managers, Covington, Ky. 738 Browiway, ear Astor place, Lottery.—Thirty per m ATES, Broker, 1 Wal Loaalised Le Prizes Cashed im all te ation given * BHAPYER & CO. ats for Ge the Kieh- ent Bore tor lav i 216 Broadway orth ihe it siegaut aod tasteful and Gaiters, boys’ Boots and MILLER & ©O., 987 Canals 8 & Son's Bh “ de and vizies, OM Broadway Batime word proidering, Gutittwg, every demerit m of Machine Ben log d her. on the er x Baker tm $85 Hroad vay, wear Twenty -seou The Five Full Size Cat Patterns in the Siow N KMOALAT HR MILKOR OF FART TOS B. comy han want aed ae out prs diwo Children @ pidcent, interesting aod va ‘ im every renpe ever amet 50,000 Union Majority Vor for Waeh- Daye od Wy Ar é In elegant st Pines aid Twelve Cartes de 2 per doen, 6 aithiog Don't Furnish Veo fe have #8 ne aseortanent at the TTEMOME BOTH Kn, a0 Moet Cast Lron Fence ve TOMINBUS & WICK REA AM { Hrowtway eee ee MILLAN KOUS, new rhein vou THK A PAPRACT WAR DK ERCHIRY on BIGHT BIVVOMISG wiout rion wrout € ‘ wtowt cranve cennca cvne cite, Aetionts ana fragrant Perfume, Aietitien wot bs . (anes he x 4 ' * 4 POR ase hone re ye Ohamn, AM @cNAAPTS A® Ve in BOrree, pected nego Sake ak rete Gavagies aod ermere VOOUFHO 8 OLNE fre Lenvarws, & Beaver ecom 20 en! Ot fromm we ba, roots and estgracts, having “We have no besitton ia re aa the prblle conprall as om Anvigorating tonic, intended to stimolate the digestive or 3M From its alterative properties It t# calculated to preveie by tts daily use in moderate ous quantitiea, Constipation, Fever \ and Ague, mild forme of Nouralg euraigie a Nie fan antidote to the effects produced by change of water and diet, correcting Diarrhoea, curing Dyspepsia, Colle, Bick aad Nervous Headaches, Nausea, Bea Sickness, It Is expressly Adapted to females of delicate constitutions, att/the tmfirmt- ties of age. This preparation 4 composed one exclustvaly of vogetble mae terials, containing no metallic or mineral substa ever. Its taste ts aromatic, bert nie nad siomach. rk i asamat = ee HENRI? bites G. ete Pas kt f sare promply executed ny o rit ouptly executed a 10. ~ oi ae ‘ore, 28 wal Ker street, Ni A most ATTRACTIVE intra Rheun ate EW GOODS FOR THE FA ‘iver RONZE GROUPS &: NEWT LES OF a ae AND ya Anh New shapes of Fresieh Chins Dinner and . patterns of decorated 4 engraved Giasaware, ial vane ay of Chandeliers, Silver an@ Mery, Rea hy SB ACONWE K Nos. 488, 400 and 493 Brondwapfeorwer o Lewoue aireet, NEW PATENT GAG APPARATUS COUNTRY RESIDENORS. PUBLIC BUILDINGR, &0.. Te TCHEN 2 CO., 661 Hrondway. HBADACHR, (A TOOTHACHE, my | Ata 2 bs gee d CORDIAL. de ‘Clarrh, nanently cured. A eter peeinn faa ae eh rrp ya 4 ‘n'prepared from a variety of the iaabte romatios Known tn medectne: Colic, Crampa aed were cellent use to children tbat are of @ ae frettal habit; and to Uh who are ly troubled Griping: Vomping oF ft stant Pain Anpibtiator, ow beneficial Ip their cases Parent guardians baving the ‘are of children are requested Wo Raw trial of thin remedy, a tent foe when they Tearn tte val without it. Prepared only by Northeast corner Sixth and Gre Sold at HELMBOLD'S. 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Ante on | "eempor va oupoas 5 Ane otek