The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1863, Page 6

° idea of & peace movoment port, England, the pe ergy Powers waa sustained on the part of the European I by a resolution of approval NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, The sror elect of Mexico will aet out for EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Mexico about February, 1 Two Austrian war vessela were ordered to make ready for # long gage, and .' aed they were to convey | Max » Archduchess, and their respective 4 the Atlant Archduke ia to x his former command of the Austrian mavy AMUSEMENTS THI! k 5 irvi 5 ne Logimature, DEMY OF MUSIO, Irving FL Do # wd J 3 HE yn of opening fh ou, ia fully re LO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Coaio:s ‘ AY t a4 regarded aa & dias - | igheat importance, and the ~ ORS THEATRE, —Rosens ] re i Ds pa od GARDEN, Broatvor.-K Mavoum | in d eta poe PARSIEP iin > or war, or merely indulges D THRATRE, Broudway.—Duxe’s Nortro- noni 11:0 preseeva and promote > Svow Woxp as Fatt al BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Maxerra— & i od [otters iaviting the sove w CLERK—Watioon or ray GLEN pleon bad 1394 1 7 5 to a Eur an congreat Y THIRATRE, Bowery.—Honrens or vu Mis ; ee ; Filta eo Al ceeaatedtt gsky Couniar—Witp Boy or Bosemti—l The O'Kane-Palmerston div aa A » he subject of comment. ‘The lawyer retained USEUM, Broadway.—Giast Gras, G by Mrs. O'Kaue writes two letters, w hich we pub Sapien acer ere MAREE ish this morning, Lord Palmeraton waa on a visit a at Windsor w Zealand was progressing anta BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall The wa 472 Broad. ke Tux ye = 7. obo driven from the ocedm, end millions of Azsericas proporty (0 bg saorifoed, boford the Trilune could ba brought to admit the inos- eo patoat to tho reat of the world (he loaser Powers could give to the counsels of the greater, the more eo aa it is woll known that Prusala wil! sido with the Crar in cans of awar. Wocan thos but conotude that Napo- loou's idea is to gain Umo with his proposed ions may be made pacity he National Sepulchre ott yebneg. congress, a0 thal all prepa Pd pd Ce 2 ¥ erore France to show fs any further ill will wo FRE Fee perran shaman, Wane Burcxsques, jeman Bact. to the Maories pnan and King were ia active training for the WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, Sif Broadway. —Erarorian ions of Genral Washburne’s forces in the Teche P yuatry. The reports from there state that Wash- Dburne’s whole loss in killed and wounded and taken prisonors was six hundred and seventy- @even. The Indiana Sixty-seventh was captured almost entire. The Sixtieth Indiana and Ninety- sixth Ohio lost largely. The rebel force outnum- bered ours five to one. We only excciled them in artillery, by means of which, at short range, it is thought we killed alarge number of the enemy. It appears from our correspondents statements felative to the Texas expedition, that General Banka has for months past been urging upon the ernment the necessity of reinforcing his army order to make that movement efficient aud suc- ful, and that his appeals have not been heeded. ith a amall, and possibly inadequate force, there- , he has undertaken the expediton. With ‘what success, und@sue circumstar ges, ang ey? man: nA igeor Met dificus to divine up ne blame lies. ‘The rebels are evidently disposed to give no rest to Gen. Burnside’s army in Fast Tonnessec. Gen. Longstreet crossed the Tennessee river on Gaturday morning and was met by Gen. Burn- side's forces, who, being inferior in nmmbers, fell back to Lenoir. The enemy appear to have pressed their attack during Sunday and Monday. Burnside fell back to Campbell's Station, where, being outflanked by the enemy, he withdrew un- exhausted, and asks for the passage of a resolu- fund for public charities and correction to the con tingencies for the City Inspector's Department Referred to the Committee on Finance, but subse quently called‘up, on motion of President Walsh, and adopted. transferred from the appropriation of Mount Mor. ris square improvement to the appropriation of lands and places. the Comptroller it appears that on the 14th o: | the hands of the Chamberlain and County Trea surer. next meeting of the Board he yould move to dis: charge the Committee on the Hackley Contrac’ | Fund, with a view to having the balance in han to Monday nor* CounClimen Gid G00 vi genes In the United States District tion of Collector Barney to set aside a previou order of the Court, refusing certificate of pro boxes of sugar, imported by Cha at the time of trial, @ full report. The im point. In the Surrogate’s Court on the accounting in A.M. L | i could desire, Why did these so remarkable an effect ? prisoners in and around Richmond at 12 which 953 are leon’s speech @ congress (¢ general war Russia has refused to listen to the demands of France, England and Austria. Such being the gage, We oauaol see what dd igpel weight t for the interference fs of the mutiny early tends to the alternative of | . reorgenize ancient Europe or a | | K of the packet re A a dea Ob iehes "APA dey es a Stocks dens ‘ ont tion authorizing the transfer of $6,000 from the On the recommendation of the Comptroller the sum of $19,000 was ordered to be By the financial returns from November there was a balance of $1,626,983 16 in President Walsh gave notice thatat the appropriated for the payment of the poor laborers who performed the work, and who, with their families, ave mpch in went. The Board adjourned ‘ant of a quorum. A special meet: 5, Board will probably be held at two alveady recownien call for that purpose having ‘ourt yesterday Judge Betts rendered a decision denying the mo- bable* canse to the Collector, for seizing 1,382 es Luling. This is the cascof the blotted invoice, of which we gave, porters have had decisions in their favor at every yesterday the contest fow words have | Merely because it is | not, wo believe, tale Lace Bln on. pice H Oe of (he Institutions of tha republ wight make common casse with Russia, Attorney at St. Louis, which is couched in the following terms:—“Sir—Your recent active participation in political entorprises hostile to the known views and wishes of tho executive government of both the nation and the State render it unfit, ia my opinion, for you to hold seemed doubly wonderful in ¢! ath of the Army ce the real 6 uac was at le: mies the Pot 8) at ° the office of United States Attorney for the | than Mz, Everoti’s estimate. Chancollorsville apace et ee , pee ena Eastorn district of Missouri. Such being my | had reduced that army to considerably less cue cia ot ; y : than ninety thousand men. Not less, cer- green! aperaryinstich'ap opinion, the: President, at my request, has caused your office to be vacated and another to be appointed in your stead.” This brief but significant letter, taken in cou- nection with the reported declaration of the President to Wendell Phillips, that “the eman- cipation proclamation was Haaygreatest folly of his life,” shows that the warfare vetyreen the radicals and the Chief Executive is nq longer to be all on one side. The Prosi . tainly, than ten thousand—perhaps nearer teon—-had gone home between Chancellorsy’ if Meade. But tho numbers are settled more d nitely than this. t id our force then at fifty-eight thousand m' abont to te fitteitiod. “Phe te ey General Bates means even more than appears on the surface. if he can remove radical office- holders because of their radical opinions, by and with the consent of President Lincoln, it is very evident that Mr. Lincoln will soon be ; removing certain radicals himself. {f #0, the long pending contest between the radical | eally equal.” Mr. Everett divells upon the Previdential discrimination between Providence and art lery, and if Mr. Everett had been more famil with the nec fanatics and the President, whom they have sought to bully and control, will be com- der cover of his batterics, ax ‘fia sell Scott's case was | menced in the most bitte rnest, an ‘ & . > and by their well | summed up and submitted for decision. ‘The in- | soon end in th bitter earnest, and will | hard blow that General Reynolds gave the directed fire drove the enemy back. By slow re- | junctior arte soon end in the complete discomfture of that | the first dey j on against Robert Hogan's executor was | Satanic faction which has uni He neny on the first day. trogressive movements, constantly harassed vy | modified. The accounts of the estates of Joln C. | and prot Sa hich bas uniformly hindered Bunker Hill Monument bas until now stood ; ; n« 6 a : the enemy, Gen. Burnside tell back on Knoxville | Se¢bach and Ann Nugent were settled. Further - ze a jonged . vetoes which has done quite | alone asa great national memento erected on evidene 5 takes as mi “rahe o) | #8 much injury ° ry as re oper ; . o Tuesday morning. His position, at last ac. | °Vi#ence was taken as to Cherles Breusing’s will. | jury to the country as the more open | the spot to commemorate a struggie for Ameri but not more venomous rebels who fight under | can freedom custom house officers and radical postmasters | are only twigs, boughs and branches. Chase nati i | It is true that three republican directors of the Suorroomtnas or Tue Navr Deraniuext— | road refute the arguments of both those jour Greeley bas just opened his oyes to the fact | nals. But Greeley cares nothing about that. that old Welles is not exactly the man for | Those gentlemen are Seward republicans; aud the important position whioh he holds. The they, in Greeley’s eye, are as good as demo- | convtotion has been a long time forcing itself | crate, provided they will vote for araical. Ray- wus iad Uvuied ay marapatig Basine ! pond is oo wusd bladed bx Whe ylalaay desa «of Greedd; | the old Ut tell it, that viotory, gufficiently great as it waa, of nuiabers between the hostile ar- and Gettysburg, by tho expiration of their two years’ time; and thousands fell out of the line oa the terrible marches ander Hooker and Returns from corps com- manders on the night of the second day fixed numbers given for the rebel army, and the two armies will be very far from “oumeri- inaction of the rebel army in the early part of the second day. Good authority has made the sities of battle he would have been better able to make it, and would, more correctly, have attributed that inaction to the But now there js another, dif- representation of heroie mould in the grand | possible moment. 1 tym lus, and our own Empire State, al the ina gtreas man (0 boed the pe of oan. directors, The World, accustomed (o cP ey and politics, adds stook t tho muddle, ald enters the ring. A beautiful moss thd trio-~fhe World,¢ho Flesh and the Devil—make or it The controversy is a atockjobbing affair, aad Bramonies OF | oo npanies into party politics, as aiders of the Rrookiyn, preceeded ina flattering and eloquent steais, relide speed tater oe dar eile fon of the hatile field Of | wilt agitate the big bulls and Sittle bulls, the - # ea pai Ai . - = : : eat ae cated aa’ a national | oi boars and young beara, of Wall street un- by Bake She “<2 Ai Aes a atof the gatlant men | ¢) the question is decided, As long aa the ny substit : ig pome other itp as 2 y tae tad ben | cia ere ete eae es oe palin coe oul Sad ta ss Ity in | * , canes, nearly Whore | jong willthe three jobbing journals continue sear Depaienn ay af ° 4 ‘ 2 | th yf svor {he whols extended secae of the | (yejr controversy, The plea of party is made proc a ng avined aid from Visser Ae (DE Jand gathered into the con | prominent, in the hopes of duping repub! abn 02 8 Renata ae ae eae yi ies bones will, in thomselves, | suarcholdera, and to ascertain bow far they moni ip spor RORY eee paige . yo consideration io which | o4y pe led in Gmancial operations by party | wi i ty ’ I ance from Tame se he : oe gave ins 1a by afree people, a rd will stockiobbing journals This, however, is rea rehab pS ape ef {o futur tuts ono of tho graud pilgrim | but the tnitiation, the breaking of tho fe, | aaah on sos haere tse ait hag te history ‘in the lutlor direction, It is, from all totally, He bas saan ey “e b H an Many indications the prelude to a new | now iv bia mind, and my oe i we a fe naan eee ie Bek coe Janka nae SBR ute ; see HY Be over the that bag been made to inaugurate it. In capable and determined to crush she, Fee! ons | 5, vee spoken by Edward Hverett.-|'4u1 quarters the eigas of the time clearly point paaGE MCR hae bh? eh 9 that a1 “4 event | ¢o the adoption of plans to force all corporated | cause. To add to hia motives for giving 2p se he feller, enltara ge ihe, =<, unt the bones of thefatlen have | political achemes of the radicals. Nor is it to One® | atop there. A controversy similar to that over ed States Bank of “Nick Biddle” ‘Wasmxoron, Nov. 10, 1863. he FINANOIAL MATTERS. of aa far as possible tho stringency of he money market, i Bingte purpose of redeoming the te: fif- necessity for this bas as yet arisen, ai Mle | present. The interest bearing notes called for by bila ro- cont negotiation of @ loan of fifty million dollars with the banka of the principal cities are being prepared, and will be issued to them inafew days, These will be a legal tender; but from their interest bearing character will not, it is thought, enter to any considerable extent into | You will not misunderstand mo. efl- circulation as currency. en. going to fight fire with Gre. - He sees thy errors for killed and pie on the second wand cl ieate nedlicheea theme cetennhcel rot he bas t sd i oe thaasand: ek Ra 2d, pales | oN sar ns we Orme this authority GATiralors. and donh leis taking active mea’ aumbers of the Army of the Po- | intarest, payabie every six months, were negotiated with | cavuot say with sures to cut himself loose from radical cvanec- any one of the battles was | the associated banks of the three cities on the $th of Sep- tions.. The promise which we thought we dis- ty thousand men. Oppose these | tmber last. These notes are to bo a legal tender for year notes at the same rate of interest, payable at maturi But no dectsion has yet been arrived ai which the acts of Congress to issue, absolutely is four hundred mil ion doltars sides conditional authority to ies’ til- iar become necessary (0 dogo, The above mentioned fact: were obtained on inquiry from an authentic source. THE NAVAL ESTIMATES, The budget for the Navy Department will contain esti- mates for over one hundred million dollars, Mr. Wella: seems to be thoroughly imbued with great efforts to ac quire ascendency on the seas THY RELIFY OF UNION PRISONERS AT RICHMOND, ‘outs, was invested by the rebels completely, but | The Emperor polcon'’s Specen to the | the flag of Jeff. Davis ferent in character and with : Considerable eurpriee has beon excited by the refueat the determination of Gen. Burnside to defend it to French Chambers—A War Ch | But we desire President Lincoln to act in this | erent in cha acter and with a deeper interest | of the rebel authorities to allow the supplies forwarded he last man, is confidently expressed His Majesty of France is aman who never | matter with the digni no to act in this | for us all. Bunker Will reminds us how hard | ¥ the government for the relief of the starving Union : iin speaks bis mind upon sasha 3 Hey he dignity and decision which befit | it is for a people to win thelr freedom, and Get. | Prisenere at Richmond tobe eout to thom, Whilo tho We give some interesting news from the rebel vrais op a ; ! dose ubject until he has | bis high position. Let him destroy the radicals | tysbure how much harder it may be i Keep jt, | OveBment ratious are returned, however, supplicn for journals to-day. It appears that Generals Cheat: |» ne core p ans anc is quite ready to act. It | radically. If he were to go towork to ent | But the two monument e ister: : 1 a7 “ | warded by private parties have thus far been allowed to ham and Buckner have asked to od op | ill be borne in mind that « casual remark of | down a tree he would not begin by lopping | Bunker 1 tk F and, WOU | go through. To what extent this will be permitted ro , ess new te ve Televed oF | his, made to the Austrian Ambassador, during | off all the twiggs, boughs and esi ides, te | Bunker Mil! tells the proud story of New Eng- | mains te be seen; but if it ie generally understood that si commands under General Brag ew Year call, plunged all Europe into con- | would strike his axe into the ¢ An fe he | struggle, Gettysburg speaks for the le ibutions alone will reseh them there is no if it be true, would bear out the storie ion. The remark in itself was quite | Thisi d unk at once, } North—and for Maryland, Delaware, and | {edt but thatample provision will in this way be at elisation: tn Brags’e ttthy. ‘The Rict np sisitghditioa dekee ramen ee e iis is the way he should go to work at this great | pyen Virginte—for all had vous there. Phaes once made for their relief, Official information bas not as : « The Richmond De gnific ere hat France aud | reform. Radical district attorneys aud radical | wit ere rik as . + | yet boon received here in reference to these matters, but spatch of the 14th puts down the number of Union | AUStria were not on such terms as Napoleon | q | with nearly every one of the free States, have a | is dany expocted, aud will oc made public at the earliest NESS OF ADMIRAL SMUBRICE. yminissioned officer: It says that and Stanton ar oe , sane : a well. known “in “Matonp” dias" Manclegn’ thet ton are the trunk. Cut them down, |e Fo gave more of ber sons on those days | Admiral Sbubrick foll suddenly itt on Friday wight, and in addition to those sent to Panville, a numbe abe Napoleon the | and all the rest will follow Ile * & Bee Se ee oe pelreany, casant repens “ "| Third, who might be dubbed the “Taciturp,” | fai aul ‘+ not4 than any other State did, hae the most room .ADF, excepting his most intimate friends, were will be sent to Lynchburg. ee oy sagt bs San * ae Tacitura,” } fair and maply to puis “an employe ’ : aware of il, lis case assumed a coviow aspect. Under tho hever gives a hint as to his future Action until + fr the fayli of ri 1 a ee ser aot an altace tran age cine ghotad EUROPEAN NEWS for thé fault of » principal, nor a subsltern for b action is determined upon. fn that light | mn $3 —_—-— - pronounced out of danger, thoogh requiring great caro. me steamship Persia, from Quecnstown on the | the yaree bie Majesty hae jast made ise j following the ‘¥inple of Lis genora!. Poor | Whe Central Mattroad and the Stockjobs | Ht tenga (he pavy 2 1900, ang, bough ov the retired Sth inst., reached this port yesterday morning. | the French Deputies is pregnaat will fore | Greeley tried that plat when lis sacakiagly on- | bing Journals, list by the operation of the 158, hie Las Boek EB. Her news is two days later | we wight say wit vies With meaning, | deavored to make Mr. Dana respoxsible for a | The contest over the election of directors of | Moved im active eervice, and ie now President of the It American #hips John Watt and Bold Hunter |" uGyoway Mie menace, After a few re. sorien of despicable articles which appeed in | the New York Central Railroad is daily becom | M™#Mbeute Mare had b ed by the pests carks showing that the co: jon of the empir poe wadbn sd P A hg vi & pre ad been captured by the rebel privatecr ay pret ibd matesy nee the empire | the Tribune; but Grecley only sncceedon in | iMg more and more interesting. The fight, as bss agae'e oem A despatch from Falmouth, England, « | re prosperous than could bave been ex- making himself more contemptible th: : | we predi some time since, waxes warmer | The court martial, of which Gener ngh was Presi inst., aays:—The John Watt, from Me roted, gis Wigt that the Mexican expediti ; * an ever, . a a y j Gent aud Major Gaings Judge Advocate, was dissotved eived here to-day. The John Watt was , | fs mof important than is nerally understood Pre ident Lincoln ought to avoid this m , | ant be sexaatrrony ep as the day of election | to-doy. Ie fudings Gr flow 2g coer are official bonded by the Georgia. ‘The Georg’, S| in Sheenes, Napoléon. obines Sonat: The St. Louis District Attorney is only a hum | app cs. The stockjovbing journals at first j snndltice:—fako Frederick socartet, fouha 5: over ninety vessels before che arrive ment he bee to make about tt P he anhownce- | ble imitator of Chase and Stanton. His ‘active | toucbed the mac? lightly. They have now | mos 2g $46,000 of government money, aud sentenced fo bourg; a0 it was expected that some hear ihe i nake about the Polieh questio participation in polltig¢al enterpri stile to | seached a more serlots point, and rant and rave ee fo the Penitentiary at Albany; Captain J, W. < ; here he dwe m t , A > bs “ v a owiand, 4 , to American shipowners would be + ne omewhat at length upon | the known views and wishes of the Exeou. | like political madmen. ‘The Prime o7es ont | giao, eemeaced ws ve ritprineremrcnge oe. be course to be pursued by Fran. PS J en ne f > 10,400, sentenced to be caehiered, compe . The United States steomer Vondert ag eg li tr a by Frag tive” was only a servile copy of the actious of | in that sanctimontous style always ad meg by | ind Wiobey ave coated ive a ee arctan the Mauritius when lost heard he Emperor asserts that the treaties of | Secretary Chase. If the At ‘ | Hore. Greel thece in aps | Ouscve i. A h Qunsammabin, oe earch of th lat 15 no longer exist. S¢ nl O Attorney deserved | Hore. Greeley when he knows that there ie n@t | r avy ant Q of ont o preskin Alabam , ~ ; i has Earl Rus- | removal, how much more does Chase de a | 4 particle of truth in what he says, and 2 O fiise certificate of pay of mes vader his com ‘Two very large and powerful stear 4 stated, and the Russian govern as | at * erve a | ” Da by he says, and is | red, compete al os ae Uphitspite sfc raed a re | sald the sane: Wika i 3 Saran similar fate? Nay, it may be most empbatj. | therefore compelled (0 trust to a | < re segues seypthabliotepmrieord ed need vor during the recent gale, | England and Russia, Napoleon makes no start SY ee eee sed little politi. | assumption of honesty to carry h 8 mdi Lalla r0b6l faid had hoon vetoed iy. ordar or | ihe Suavencemedt; bul be dots tha thes te cal intrigues of the District Attorney | The “Little Villain” of the Times dines oftener OVEMENTS OF PRIaoN Re the English government. El Toussoun is #¢ e | farthe hat Europe not remain in rs se pt Nee but bimeelf, tue of. | than ever with a famous Wall street broker b Gorel’e wae & Jot of prisoner Rb Point Worth £106,000 aud El Monassir £80,000, nstant agitation ‘Poland di i forts of Chase and Stanton to prostitute | and there gr 1 glimpse of the feo that wilt | sent by the ateamer wh left this thought that the government would purchase a dedicieds eiital he nd, and says that the vast powers of the national army, | fall into his friends’ hands if ( ie | Pia at tbe whast by vousels, question eet! , ogether and the | navy and treasury so as to aid Chase i; his , the Central Railroad ts on an order from ibe t thorities her { The case ¢ mileiotes ht tled, Russia canndt take offence | presidenti . . . n cipatage oad © | wexpe i ‘ PATION # ; ane i, fei Alexandra w nj} at such a step d Nepilena) aad be pred Presidential schemes heve injured the whole , the hands of his Wall prompters. ‘The 1 Paine ‘ . the Court of Queen's Bor Londor The | that at Pedr el Mra nd ton ountry, sacrificed many valuable jive World, the representative of ! . rgiedi; Which 46 Wieeertin’ to a MB at at any rate, “even should it cost sacrifices,” |», ) lives and representative of the present man: | # den aed Sn the Wueaty todas ¥ given a beh | the matter must be it's saoiies many millions of dollars, and retarded for agers Ike into this ingiee, but in oppor " that ber ‘aie . | Papen a: Paes oven lor many months the restoration of the Ur , ntrol » Tris pation pr great orror A doapatch from Paris, posted at Liver: | Ingress is not ac aye the French We trust, theref : sahabrrsttay ' Forcy, bt may be vt (hat there a z English traders to cease shipy Enrope shail at least have been ‘otit wade mors that Presid Lincoln favor of retaining the man. evident bw ence t ' &ools—contraband, {tis to be suppored— torent | made to understand the source of danger and Ne . ate no longer to do with energy and i now ther persousges then Wendell Phuttps e " sico, as the “ blockade is effective } the means of safety. There is one deduction tp meer pert le hag mal, political : the y tying 1S€4 TION ne utiny occurred board the | ve made from these remarks which is im- |; 4 ib es alike impel him. but thag | on Ub mp. It blows, blasters, and, Wke Z rete ate ( Alexandr ‘1 packet ehip Webster, in the Mersey. | p ang that ie, that the common action of iL} forthwith lay his axe at the root of the | the serpent, throws ite poisonous venom in all : wood presiding. orcered Featortey dectees o Carlie of the Liverpool pe w r *, Je ' aad vig Gi radical tree, and brin, OW p 7 directions a goes through t s p betel. apy the property of thirteen per wos on to arrest some os th ‘ eapbhedh ken ty England and Austria is at anend,as ag; nion at a aren ‘ween te <t | umunee ae * belly, Th ‘ie. ienrlaete ee ee : } n @ crew, was | seneral coneress ¢ * Sta a strict atiorneya | performances on its belly.” The 7i better | States Nay bed in the neck by one of the men, and 4 general congress {s proposed. Helice we ma . . — y | mnsly if not f Maen! 8h: | infer that the question of Polond is to be om and such small fry may be attended to after. | versed in the fancy operations of Wall street, | RAILKOA® CONDUCTORS AND DRIVER? WAS) WORE of the W ayonn DSW) one for ail Barone + i " wards does up the fancy aud silly part of the contest 0 Would have shot the of. pe to decide. In fact Napo- —_— - \ The conductors and drivers vpon the olty raflroad have | ma 4n application for an increase of pay of fmLy cenis per day. The drivers now receive one dollar ands bait | And (he conductors (wo dollars per day THE SPRAKERSHIY. Mr. Colfax seems clearly to have the inside track for (ue repubiioan nomination for the Spoakerehip, having received within (wonty-four hours unexpected evidences qf OupRozt (rom erominen, members of the Hues. | Union Whilo Secrotary Chase bas every disposition to relievo fs cortain that he will not at present issue any more cur- thirty thonaand less | rency, im fact,as beretotore stated, ho bas already is- should {tbe mocessary, for the | might come back nd ia not likely toat f frat By tho act of March 3, 186%, the Secretary of the Trea- sory is authorized to iesne $400,000,000 in Treasury notes, running not longer than throe years and be; ‘ing interest fifty millions of the two years’ notes, at five per centum thoir face. If paid out by tho banks they will, to a great degree, operate as an equivalent increase of the currency. Plates have already been prepared for the issue of one ty, with the principal; which notes are also legal tender. to their issue. Tho acgrega!e amount of United states legal tender notes, rotary has been authorized by the various All this amount has been tasued. He bas be- fifty million dollars more for the redemption of temporary loans, should it RECEPTION OF BEY. #, W. BEECHER. ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY OR. STORRS. Mr. Beschor’s Impressions of the Fooling in’ Europe with Reference to the American War ba, 0 was filled Laat ovening by tha most influet 4 intelligent imbabitanta of tuab city to wolrome the Rev. Honry Ward Beecher on hit rotura from Fugiand, and to show by their prosonoe thet gratitude for the disting sished services which he rendered to the North in its offorta to maintain tho Americaa ‘The price of admission was one doliar, the pre ceeds io be devoted to the Sanitary Commilasion, under whoae auspices the reception was conducted, [At eight o'clock, Mr. Beocher, in company with (as Committee of Arrangementa and otber prom: nent oitizeaa appeared on the stag: ad was loudly and enthusiaaticnly cheered Rov. Dr, Srozns presided, and, im behalf of the poopie at to welcome Mr. Beecher, who, ho 6a: literally took the British lion by the ears, and arawing it with so dexte- rous a gentleness and so wise a firmness, that the royal beast roared himself hoarse in approbation of the treat Boxas, Dancxs, &e—DaMon Ano Pra | this seore, howover, Napdloaa may aot hig mind | os scat on tha battle Gold of Water: | wilt dou eas follow this last gcheme of the tment, (Great laughter and applatse.) After somo atheer { "| way. Bore xing at re £ ne task tha jance sutianan : é‘ me 28 5 ment, at iaugl I. SEO. GERaTS A MINGEEDLS, G6 Briadway. Bor: A colt by the American borae if siagton wom i at reat i do a need or me ibeiernines 8 loo ia in no sense analogous to the monuments | nolitical atockjobbers and thei journals. compliméatary remarks he introduced Rev, wae ee , are | the g cople chase stakes at Worcestershire, | of any Power can work out ouf own |, . i hon and Thermopes * fhe > 8 4 heored on presenti . AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway.—Batcrs, th great ateople chase stakes a Weoad 7 - iy Reif tim eae an ea tat wore evectod at Marathon and Thermopyl@, | When that hour comes, and the people rise ug | reecher, who was repeatedly cl pr ug : sia pe serene an a Tees gia the Tth inat. at | ee ae pti eeinare rd, AES yoo (has will be placed over the t and place another Jackson at the head of af- | self totuecssembiz, \ p BROADWAY AMPHITHEATRY 435 Broadway.—Gyat- Consol 91 sed in Londoa on Fe he ae upon war ava cortainty,and {sat Russia thinka Gonaiotov her This revival, there- | ¢yins, where will the little villains, big villains, ! — OF Mh, BRECHER, { ee eee 4.092% for money, American stocks nominal. | <4 iy evinced by all her actions. She is fy Ne en te States of ono of tho insti- | (he big bells, little bills, old bears and young | "7 ADO ODOR eas ke HOPE CHAPEL, 718 Broadway.—Tur Srareoacorrtcay | The Bank of France raised its rate of discount to | >, immensely, building railroads and forts i ore, ig Bene ‘ LT would not attempt to diguiso the doap foeliag i. |g sent on the 7th inst, The Liverpool cot- ie Soman? 8 acca " T tutiona 0 race of rosa that origi | poara, of the jobbing journals aad Wall street | which your genorous kinduews expressed in the word EW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway | 1X per cent on the 7th inst, | he “Averpho & reaaing her armied. She has acatiored If auficient “ Ot img brother affected me. [am more touched and more Comiosrtins AND Lscrunes, from 9a. M. UN 10 P.M. ton market was firmer, with pricea tending ; natod f pvernment was auficient tO | be? Where stirred by this sympathy than by all that 1 have wow “hou: : | upward the 7th inst, Provisions were very | Bet Seets, ao that atany moment her men-of- - able interest garter a age Cay a tnd by all thatT have experienced in the whole of my oe ee eee ane ue enceerae | Emon), One " atecdat earthed A pounce upon the commerce of her ¢ ’ about 1 Cartons or ANovHE® Heeany Coxtearoen- | (rayolabrosd, and 1 spaak the simple trath, which haa oxo", Daxoxs, 1 is 4 ie “ j irregular. Bresdstuff’ were without change oa iay nee upo “sath Mr. I ’ ad on the classical | inion raid ¢ the war | the witnoss if your hearts, (hat tt is hore in this¢ = | the 7th inst. and is constructing with great rapidity eee vy ome, Its recital of | 2NT-~sin0e the comitiencement of tb pi mpore than acywhera else, that Tsoi tbe fo ean. T R I P ny E H E E i MISELLANEOUB NEWS iron-clada to dafond be bors ‘ ’ snd especially of | some fem or eleven of our correspondents for, a8 when was in Bo and - id id as ee i? mhelatecs nadvings St. Domingo City re To conclude, we will state that we lool upon | | eapaglicitl «ja Table to | bave fallen into the bands of the rebels, Of | American te vociya and T accept your generous 00 . aa ai eee he t fesens é : { v1 fs dear on, 9° RON ianguishing in Southern pris- | dence and this nffecting testimonial, in go (nr ae It rola New York, Friday, Now, 20, 1863. ceived ut St, Thomas on the 3d instant announced | tha 5 as tantamownot fo a | rt an important | ese four & a to me personally, with profound’ sensibility and witls = z = eo furthe by the Spaniards. San Chriato See ° un 2uagia will ace na. By the accounts from the Teche country, | docp gratitude. i thank you, And yet I should bo vaix = = a y the Spaniard declaration of war, unless Ruasia will ace ‘ : » orator, | ° 3 ee Se Te a ad meant for me in tay simple tu THE SITUATION. | Yal Palenque and t is anid, hay Ato | isthe wisbes of the great Pow on : sa ; °" | published in another column, it will be eeen | If stpposed thay tits tte met OO or rmeycan att . reir allegiance eral Vargas is preparin 4 EVOL Waae Gey sepa | + rate abe b ions. de by them: and if] have done any ser, The latest mows from Charlesten, to’ eight | ‘Heit allegian neral Vargas fa preparing to | is isct of Poland. Aa Russia bas Iy : foat of | that aGfth—Mr. Gatchell—has been added to | tions, | Iam made by them ant Mt iegeT owe to, th ae . | Open an active campaign, and no doubt is enter. od t ve doom the altornative, w : > the number. He was with Washburne’s ad- | ors public and to the institutions which enrich it o'clock P, M. of the 16th instant, by the steamer | tained that Spain will be in undisputed possession | fused to do so, we d ; eis ae And r correspondents are always in the | power to doit any service, and Tam glad that itis a Admiral Dupont, reports that the firing on Fort | of the ports on the south side within Mr. Seward's quite inevitable. Next spring, at the period | |. nfs hs (our waa an a assaes ee Beeca ean are my feoings of patriotiaia 80 Bro “ply \ h ide within Mr, Se pall neentsass desta » two arm see (ada eee ee eatin the ; 4d Sumter continues without intermission; that the | historical ninety days. when we shall have Bd (Of) SPRCE ye Ane ically canal,” opine 4 tnmabered Vapiment of olvil life, that Tam moro than willing te fla: a h bel ry h t i t d Advices from Porto Rico announce a prospect | be once more enjoying the bicssinga of peace Coteau, where our forces were ou ae Sunk mysei i my dechtenco nnd disappearance could ad of the re! arrison has been shot down : ibe a Pi . ? agate | rel a ti ali e ov | anything to the glory of my country. “Bares eles aoee ! Be of agood sugar crop. There is considerable ex- | we aball, it is now almost certain, behold Pus} polgitite aitiliery, | PY Ave to one. We oe Pe : ike tag uit in the lamp that gives it light that the tight Several times within a few days, Dutis always | citement about the Cuamo baths, which are effect: | rope plunged into a general and most foarty\ | | ad infancy, Thess, numbers for) |S Ae ee ee ee eee coes Lom aioe or sae aoe! eee hoisted again. The immediate surrender of the | ing wonderful cures. war. ce enap (ie onium nn Jentina guidance that our correspondent is a trenc jor | my oO Mapathy, with sme. ia this » ity rt is predicted, as, indecd, it has been for seve- The United States steamer Mohican sailed from _ com any a palit oe i iat But pi man of well known capacity, and that it will fed ertlenn expression of may felines eta an ni months past. We anxiously await the intclli- | Babia on the 2d ult. on a cruise. The President and the Radtoats—Com- | 9" ae oe the Poromas es equal to | cost them something to provision him. If they | co abroad that when I came back to America, having pee The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, Alder- mencement of the Coniest, calimete tho Army of the Potomac ¢ q consult their interests they will send him back eased an T could ip Raurope for the truth of our cane, é tion man J.T. Henry in the chair. The Comptroller, We find in several papers a letter from At: | (1's in namiers 15 a groat error. pllaa bok se to us aa quickly as possible. Heat Raown, “This is; indeed, & woek which Taball wo me By the steamship Creole, from New Orleans, on | jn an additional communication, states that the | torney General Bates to Mr. W. W. Edwards, « | threo weeks » tho battle was fonght it was jain none the toma Decanse It a nvaaee, Twent oe : i ‘ ‘ i sand ¢ tall th 1 ow, simply as 8 priv + tauntin i Lith inst., we have intelligence of the opera- | appropriation under the head of contingencies | radical politician, and the United States District } not safe fo tell the real strength of the Army NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. dot po fgets) ‘a Fogland, why tn the & for City Inspector’s Department is very nearly of the Potomac, and, bad it been safe to publicly BUSA Rakin wie ii height and paroxysm of our national agony I 0 the fleld to go abroad? and I did not answor; but I fnanswer, “Tforesaw that the autumn and winter requira labors oven greater than at lod provious; tho oxciteméat and the excessive of the two ar half or three years preceding had not dostroyod health nor sbattered my constitution, but certainly I jaded, and I feared to go into the labor of the eutuma the winter, ‘which required tho best powers of r without my full strength; and since I could do dott the Le 7 the generous invitation own le im to allow me to say dear when Great Britain, not because I not because! undervalued their hospitality, but bec it was romething that I cherished with a sacred pi refused to receive their hospitality, or In the 0 gree compensation in any form. T said to them, ‘own people gent me abroad, and it ia their pleasut sball atand on — 7 8 a 1 will m ony from the of an man. Fou w It was not disdained their kindness, but because T valued (Renewed applause.) It was also said that I abroad sent by our government. That would wave: itall. 1 bad no official character, and would not fis one. I went simply as @ private citizen, simply and only as av Ameri: 1d; niet Thy feelings, judgment, I entered upon the lal cot my sojourn in England, cee }, if not against wiand, 1 assumed hae aed , Ly ADIN} trembling—for Iam not Paes oem to tremblo—(laughter)—but I assumed the 9 ties with the gravest sense of what it was. I have f the inspiration of nationality often; but I pever ‘was placed between two such great people, whore T them both in perspective—both in their present snd in their future—and | never before felt so much a folt all the time, waking or sleeping, night or day— it was to stand and plead for the unity of there two g1 Christian nations for the sake of ati ing mankind, it was at once an excitement to me & support. how my countrymen would ie "dol After all, did not, know gard my offorts. If you had disapproved, ! should beew sorry that you disapproved. but hot’ for _ I bad done, 1 did tho beat I knew bow todo lime, everywhere and distaterestedly, for the I boar to the cause and to the priociples that und lie it. IT had no word—I could not have home whether my representations of policy, of fact, BJ tory and of the tendency of things would ‘secord w! youre or not—whether I should be caught up in the wh Of confict, pass my roazon and traverse my until [landed jn Boston, or rather till I was in the barbo did | hear one whisper.’ Then I learned for the first tial that my services had heen accepted by my coun (Cheers) And tonight J meet you @ citizen retut among his friends, profoundly thankful that the labor an the service which he attempted for the public good b the seal of their approbation, Tt ig my purpose not trespass any further upon your timo in matters that a perac to myself. I know that you will not think mq vain for what I havo said. I desire now this ever, ing to speak upon that which yon all have com to hear, viz:—my impressions and experiences in spect to the condition of things in Great Britain, as ty relate to this struggle and to this country. Among things said by that wisest of modern political writer Te Tocaweville—is this, that it is impossible to jud the affuire of one country by applying to them the ¢ r ee or the rules of another ove There are many sons why one would have presumed beforehand ( was easy to understand Hritish fecling and British policy. There we nilarity ef institutions and a sameness of Fadical prinetples, but that very similarity, since it begets nstitutions and vehicles different policies, I liable to deeeivo us, and wo are lable to nicky to conclusions, because npon the face thi ike those to which We are accustomed at home, If have experienced that. If [ bad jadgod of th tion of Fhgland from the impressions prodnced ups y my first four weeks’ tarry thers, in the ear! summer, f should have jndged very wrongiy as m sured by my present convictions. myself adequate now to analyze or to atate with confid either the cansos or the results of Foglish feeling. quite aware that I am imperfect in my views fa irections, nor can | presume even to say that I pre to you opinions, My nature gives intensity to my e preesions, aud yot T wish beforeband to ask you to 00 Sider thet tho séatements that | make are impressions=. impressions liable to mistake, evbiect to the corrections that may be afterwards made in them. And with these Preluninary remarks, | will tell you what | saw and found. e aware that the criginal expectation of ‘ in Great Britain we and prepared. One that waa, if all the orld stood alot, there was one the by if he sbarpness by that very diss int co, When Twas asked tn staan Ores 8 th; ot he: | } vere | te | he TF deepost o—(iangh- er, and lower down the deeper focling, the n ve a0 English origin. They | they ! mpathy in the brat it wae expectation Gr ton and aft arte of est ntment of pabli te roe wher b ne che Witle finger of Tous confiden. Ny disor isi result, Whas with | jadging 30 ons. And ned sympathy f; of the South and the Nort 0 S, redemption « ©. and it mat iritain had refuerd their Hon wor!d have died in th ‘vate what it did not seer public then, that ip some ren and lay it at the foot of tho Frith people, may Wat you intended Ht, bys tue gourse of