The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1862, Page 3

NEW YORK, HERALD; SUNDAY, JANUARY 12,, 1862. 3 much disappointed in the reluctance of the people | THE GULF BLOCKADING SQUADRO At PR UP | 26; Exio, 3534 a 24; do. preferred, 574 34; Hudson | porte offoreign dry goods at New York for the week Se tayo “afer Sn Gg ott irgackssotemntoecraing cen 6 ue OUR NAVAL CORMESPONDEN and procured two thousand small mete pa, 7 8 PPh “Maes Central, fir he woe agg . 1861. 1862. Dam et inna cou dune: | Bent toncurang withthe exeejion of natatament of |, mo4TaSAwre, ore Gatvamon, Texas, Dec:8s1861- | Sime anxiety was diapsyed ons fart er eegures | £07 ® 5134; Michigan Southern and Northern in. | Pirmtat ne Marts @ylgtaee 34Ghig — g,68 pots operon preety rubripes oon) a adn lara armel tee one ae Pres py Seg Rat I op roy er ag ay eng ene ee Mg amag 42484224; Pana- | Tuo dry goods entered at this port tho past woot, as ere eeamece| Sinem im ue, | Cte te en arial ee in na rcv aot | tnd Clee, 69» 24, Cevland aa Tet, | wenn rcv ome ve cya ity of an oath, and the resp. iy fwaye attach’ General Pope Sti St, Lonis—Trial of Bridge Burner | ‘jhonnen Venue alana Mavomente Nae Accouns was aid for by Gover- | 97344 %; Chicago and Rock Island, 635 a %; | they weré at the same period in the two preceding yeahs, Oo eee oe Thee ie nanscey tetarsaine 1° | Military Commission—Qualms of Conscience About Re-| Ye.a4' you a Texas paper, with e'short notice of the ‘Our ‘merchants, whoare always anx, | Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 59 a 59; Mil. |’ the goods entered for cotisumption, manufactures of moving Privoners—~Fears of Retaliation—Prisoners Halleck's Administrative Abitity—H# Stringer Ordére Mou Judicious—General Order No. 24 de. General Pope has not yes returned to his command at Otterville, but is enjoying a leave of absence ip this citY Royal Yacht affuir, Since then the rebels have sunk a bark in the channel, in such a manner as to keep, I think, boats from passing up to the town. They are much elated atthe capture of a midshipman’s cap and a revojyer ‘The cap belonged to our gallant little gunner, Mr. Carter, who, to hold eight men in check, could well afford to lose pus te Procure anything like Eastern exchange, at once | waukee and Prairie du Chien, 19% a 20; Cleveland, | ¥0! amounted to $251,245; cotton, $96,873;" 080; r * | fax, " i Y 4 paynoent of thelr debt. Wie the feat dese east | Columbus and Chicinnati, 107 a 107%; New. York | “meee, mtecinacny, 48s webb. Suede lady» who deals largely in milliners’ goods, was | Central 7's, 1864, 100%4 9101; Erie third mortgage | See from the following statement, have been eeey York to replenish her stock. Governor Gilpin waited | ONds, 90 a 9174; Michigan Central 8's, first mort- | January 9, 1802, wore as follows: upon the enterprising. female, and induced her to turn | gage, 9634497; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 90 a 90, Cisplatine Republic Value, ted men or camp ers, cannot bo tried under the ‘Rules and Articles of War.” Mili commissions must be resorted to for er to coin dust she was about to take to The business of \ catiiaeae’ these commissions should be ordered | for 4 few days. Hie presence here betokens that 10 Je) o9) 1, was cit from his hoad falling in the hold, and.as New ‘York, bad carry i Trounry drafts instead and sicher of the Sub-Treasury was as follows | previously reported. a Seer ean oat ducted according (0100 "| cacy cr ine nen £008 Mo take place row Soins Or | a twelve-potnd shell (Dahigren$ passed twico through the] polis she found tite drafts wpuid notereulate cadence | Scales; : soci general ID oh contin tier al ip order Wo prevent pied as og : tbat direction, ° General Steele ¢om- | yacht, at water line, she was fast filling with water, and of back “without & full supply of goods. ‘The matter sabe oat: Siat900 66 hi Very light dari cates abuses which might otherwise arise, mands during his absence. course the lower part did’not burn; and when she settled | We Settled in some way by the Govornor, who has | —On account of ican 8.724 48-|"tioh tended to ee ee ice ae teaceer ce I, As much misapprehension has arisen in this de-- partment in relation to this subject, the following rules ‘are published for the information of all concerned ;— 1. Military commissions can be ordered by only the Goneral-in-Chiet of the army, or by the commanding oft. cer of the department, and the proceedings must be sent ‘to headquarters for revision. 2. They will be composed of not less than three mem- ‘ders, one of whom will act as Judge Advocate and Re- corder where no officer is designated for that duty. A = an will be detailed where the public service wi rmit, &. vii the proceedings will be recorded ahd signed by the President and Judge Advocate and Recorder, as inthe cases of courts martial. These proceedings will be go- ‘¥Verned by the samo rules as courts martial so far as they may be ——— 4Civil offences cognizable by civil courts, whenever such loyal courts exist, will not be tried by a military commission. Itshould therefore be stated in every ap- ication for a commission whether or not there is any boyal civil court to which the civil offence charged can be referred for trial. It must be observed, however, that many offences which in time of peace are civil offvnces, Decome in time of war military offences, and are to be tried by a military tribunal, even in places where civil tribunals exist. 5. No case which by the Rules and Articles of War is triable by a court martial will be tried by a military oommission. Charges, therefore, preferred ‘against pri- @oners before a military commission should be ‘‘yviolation Of the laws of war,” aud never ‘violation of tho rules ‘and articles of war,” which are statutory provisions, de- fining and modifying the general taws of War in particu- Jar cases, and in regard to particular persons and offetices, They do not apply to cases not embraced in the statute; but all cases so embraced must be tried by a court In other cases we must be governed by the general code of war. ‘The military commission which was convened at Pal- myra, Mo. , by order of Major General Halleck ,commeneed jts labors on Monday, the 30th ult. The object of the commission was to examine the cases of several parties accused of participating in the recent railway destruction in North Misseuri, Colonel Groesbeck, of the Thirty- ‘ninth Ohio infantry, acts as T'resident. There are about thirty persons now hold at Palmyra against whom charges have been made, ranging from sixteen to sixty years of age. Among them are two captains and two lieutenants of Price’s army. Like all military commis, sions, the sessions of this body are entirely private, and the questions and answers have to be submitted in writing. Some of the prisoners deny having any part in the railroad outrages, while others put in the plea that they acted under orders from General Price, aud can only be held responsible as prisoners of war. Whether the destruction of road can be considered as an act of war remains to be Been. result of the examina- tion will be known in a few days, ag soon as the labor is ended, it has not yet been decided to remove the prisoners from McDowell Coliego to tho Alten Penitentiary. The latter building would be much more comfortable for the prisouers than their present quarters, and the labor of guarding them would be far easier. ‘Ihere is an enclosed space of ten acres in extent where the prisoners can be al- lowed to take air and exercise, Our authorities are hesi- tating to remove them, and may possibly decide to have them remain wh ey are. ‘Their ground of hesitation is that the rebels will consider it a severe measure to confine prisoners of war in a penitentiary, the same as if they had been convicted of serious pepen. nos, anay re- ever since manifested a desire to say nothing about it. | Pn + penenens jooerperres iy \conaeoence of buying up taledess be He Eaeenge ge Oh Ne 3383187 it jasiepling pula ee pee Conte with were severely shaken but managed toaurvive, ‘Many of | The Etna, to-day, for Liverpool takes out $370,300 auxiely. Though importers, sell mostly” for cash, ‘and TCLS patent ase anathyc trouble’) with these | in specie, and the Borussia -€350,000—$720,500 in | Short tine, hey wish te undorstana whether they see operations of Governor Gilpiu have been most disastrous | Ml It is rather remarkable that the first day | be paid in an unsound currency or in paper se. to the Territor marked b: forei; cured, in principle and interest, by an UUdetinted eid libe- ‘The Governot bas also built barracks Tor the troops at oa by 8 foreign export of Importance should | al"systom of taxation, adequate 10 secure a. reliable a cost four times greater than it should have been, the | #180 be distinguished by @ decided fall in the pre | revenue, Otherwise both the business and calculations buildings erected will cost not far from $150,000, and | mium on the precious metals. of oe eee be left afloat, and in a degree without pa tbachisuey of Gavel tie Co on Gite | The receipts of the Harlem road for the month | “'No material revival in trade can be expected until this would get over bis insanity concerning the gold regions, | Of December were as follows:— Gerrency questie "ts ‘made. to rest upon some reliable and would’ settle down into a matter of fact way of $05,009 29 | b'sis- living, he would do much tnore good inthe Territory and 00'384 13 Jess injury to the finances of the government. Ho js Shia a ++ $4,125 26 sane enough upon ordinary topics, bat wnat Ne touchés | Decrease... ...cse.ssesene conesee upon Pike’s Peak and its rich gold’ region he displays a P a padly oracked brain. Capt. Aliy, an audivor for tivekins | ‘the exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this in Colorado against the government, has arrived, and is | morning were $15,989,891 41, and the balances are Prosocuting his labors as fast a» their nature willadmit. | $1 199,594 50, ‘The exchanges for the week end- ‘The allowance he makes is sometimes more and often less than half the original claim, and in a very few in- | ing to-day were $105,634,811 48, being a daily stances he has given the full amount. Y ‘En passant, 1 may mention that an editor was cowbided | SV¢F@Se Of $17,605,961 91, against $20,128,485 80 in his own office, a short time since, by two ladies, who | for the week ending on Saturday. took olfence at cortain mattors that’ appeared In print. | At a meeting of the Boston bank presidenta yes. The same man has beon thrashed twico during the pre 4 % sont year by indignant gentlemen, was shot a and nar. | terday, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:- Towly escaped assasrinction on two occasions last yoar and in 1859, during tho infancy of the gold region, was : twice the reoipieut uf a challenge toa pistol entertain: ,diesolved, That the banks connected with the associa~ ment, Journalism at Pinos Peek ie nde an docmpation, | HOR for the taking of the United States government. oun ree niles Ra ent esmetah of oro, of November 16 will take through the Clearing House Rit Carson, wbo made the reputation of Gencral Fre- | f the redeeming banks or otherwise United States de- mont, ts doing active service in the federal. army in New | ™And Treasury notes, or goverument notes receivable for . ol government dues, to the extent of twenty-five per cent of Hexion, The regiment, of which be is Lieutenant Colouel, | their subscription to said,luan, including such notes ax to the bottom they used a diving bell and got tho cap and tevolver, as one of this crew was instantly killed while using both a cutlass and reyolygr, ‘They little kuew how near they camo to‘losing tho man-of-war General Rusk, ag that was Mr, Jouett’s intention—that of burning the Rusk, if he could get close to her without being dis” covered; but the grounding on an unknown shoal frus ace him; 80, a8 a dernier resort, he tovk the Royal ‘ac Qn the 4th the prize schooner Victoria, loaded with Wool, was sent here by the gunboat Santiago, she gomg South. On the 5th the Midnight came im aud sailed. Now tho Santiago sails immediately for Hayaua. No news. Wo are idly lying here awaiting events. The following are extracts from Texas papers relative to the burning of the Royal Yacht:— (From the Galveston Civilian Extra, Noy, 11.) Six oars marked Launch No. 2, frigate Santee, came ashore on Bolivar yesterday. Several of them have ballet holes in them, and one the mark of a cutlass txoke on the handle, showing clearly that the Royal Yacht’s crew were not tiken without a Struggle, It is to be hoped that the. game volley which sent the bullets through the oars also sent the oarsman to the port of Linoolndom down below. - The eyidenee'ts also at hand that they were not only fired on in their boats, but met sturdy resistaae on deck. It is Known that a cutlass, revolver and middy’s cap, he- longing to the Santee’s party, were found on deck. "the enemy whe lost the revolyer also probably lost his hei, The revolving chamber shows the marks of several fresh cutlass or knife strokes, one of which ts quite a gash, No doubt the lick which knocked the pistol out of tho enemy's hand sent him to his long account. No doubt the head that wore the middy’scap now rests beneath MISCELLA! T DAILEY'S. During the present and coming week we shall make large additions to our stock of French Ching DINNER AND TEA SETS! Also, Vases, Bis ue Figures, Bronze and Marble Clocks, and other Fahey Ardcles for the adornment OF THE HOUSEHOLD, We continue to offer unequalled bargains in the following articles, to wit:— Silver plated Tea Spoons, the dozen... Silver plated Table Spoons, the dozen. Siver plated Table Forks, the dozen. $5 SILVER PLATED ICE iTGizRS, st size, handsomely engraved. Shver plated Tea Sets, six pieces. Biiver plated Cake Baskets, each. Bilver plated Casters, six cut boti! ae Pe few styles, beautiful ¥ see SI $10 $10. Cut Glass Goblets, the dozen, ‘Cut Glass Decanters, quarts, th Cut Glass Decanters, pints, the pai Colored Bohemian Glass Finge: taliate upon our men now in their hands. an outaider | ‘he weve. thay may haye on hand, Ivory Handled Dinner Knives, the dozen. 6. Treasdn, a8 a distinct offence, is defined by thecon- | it would’ scem as if tho priscicre of war at present i | ‘The Duliet holes in the Yacht show that the cnomy fired ce SSDS keg A Miah Th ef ton Tre i “ Ivory Handled Tea Knives, the sone 7 Btitation, and must be tricd oy courts duly constituted | possession of the rebel army had received sufficiont bad | 8t0lose quarters, no doubt in aaswer to the first iire of Important to Shipmasters. fe Boston Transcript says that ‘this arrange- : KON STONE CHIN. « bby law, Dut certain acts of a treasonable charactor, such | treatment at ths bands of their captors to remove all | Ourériends, for ubless they had been alarmed and fired, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ment i made altogether independent of the usual | ay i40ck's double thick and decidedly the best goods in the . cause for squeamishners on our part. The decision of | ‘theenemy would have made the suprise complete and Tron Sione China Dinner Plates, the dozen. Jan. 10.—Jas. B. Henry v8. The Steamer Parkersurg.— | mode of settlement between the banks and the ‘Shipman, J.—This suit in rem is instituted by the 1ibe’- | Clearing House. It has been adopted with re- lant, owner of the schooner John R. pa fMRI ference to the first iene of demand notes by the City, to recover damages for a collision whic place | government, amounting to fifty millions of ‘botween her and the steamer Parkersburg on ¢he morn- doll: vision having be uade for thei ino of the 1Oth of April, 1850. ‘Tho colision oecurred not | Gosan® 80 Provision Having, Yen nade sil far from one o'clock A. M.,a few miles to tho southward of | "edemption in the law of Congress authorizing sug information to the enemy, acting as spies, e., are mallitiry offences, triable by wi ihtary tribenals, ‘and punishable by military authority. 7. The fact that those persons who are now carrying on hostilities against the lawful authorities of'the United ‘States are rebels and traitors to the government does not them of any of the rights of war, so'far as the Mie authorities are concerned. In our'intercourre wit @ duly authorized forces of the so-called Confe- those who have the matter in charge will be known in & few days. un Saturday ist all the prisoners were drawn out in Mine and searched. The result of this operation’ was ‘the finding- of several bowie knives | and oa few pistols that escaped the previous examinations or have been smuggied im since the prisoners’ removal here. No one is allowed to enter'the a the Yacht’s crew no warning until they boarded We do not believe that any of our friends are cither Killed or badly wounded, else their bodies would have been found on deck or washed ashore. We do believe that at least one of the enemy has fallen, and from the shots in the oars would think more, We do not think the envtay have much to congratuinte Iron Stone China Breakfast Plates, the do: Tron #ione China Soup Plates, the dozen. ER SETS. Large assortment........ var An immense choice in Gan Fixtures, embracing ev-rything in the way of Chande- iS! J. Fe DALLEY & CO. pein save Mima easing Win hares — the Maize “UumONe 1‘ dlussiyee tyon, Oxy deals. attack -onous Matin quer i i perl rial at ad Ce eecasnee: set he ee of pypliontione pepevering nehan order sree Cok tone, Barnegat, on the New Jersey coast. Tho schooner way | their issue. Uuless this action had been taken | ———— TTENTIUN, GENTLEMEN! KEEP YOUR FEET DRY. 500 pairs Gents’ long legged, tap soled, water Boots, $3 50; ‘Warranted prime, usually sold at ‘$00 pairs double soles and uppers, calf stiched Boots, $4. 300 patra ainglo soles and uppers, call he Eece $3 28. Aalto, a variety of pegged Boots, from, " EORGE RB. SONNE 877 Bowery, next to street. TIENTION!=PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH RHEU- Tatism, gout, neuralgia, frost bitten fect, &c., will find immediate rclief and permanent eur: by wearing AM & CO,'S Patent Galvano Electro Meiaillc Insoles. They keep the feet warm in the coldest weather, Office 429 Broadway. Agent for Philadelphia, J. 8, Sanson, 2,018 Girard avenue. Bend for a cireular. ———— SE onl iV SCRIPTION AT THE BRUSH RUSHES OF EVERY DE: ‘TI We hope ere long to ‘be able to report the facts, if the Santee is willing to oxdhange prisoners. We havedortu- nately plenty to spare iu Te: If they are treated with indignity, our motto'is.an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth; @ life fer alife, ‘The Santeo had hor tlag -at half- mast all day Saturday. THE AFFAIR OF THE ROYAL acu, We have read wivk attention the several accounts of the attack on.and attempt to burn the soheoner loyal Yacht, ia Galveston Bay, and have beea diseppuinted in finding smything oxiculated to relieve the afair from the appearance of.gruss negligence which characterized the accounts first received. Krom the several reports con- corning 1t wesgather the following facis:—The Royal bound for New York, and at the time of tue collision had | these notes would soon have been discredited in her sails sot, shoveh it ve nearly see Shores mak- | the market.”’ ing littleor no headway, her whee! being astur- ‘i 2 board and in beckets; nolwithstanding watch she faiiod | Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. state that, American to come up into the wind, but fell off a little just before | stocks are without business, but none are pressed she was struck, and heading at that time N.F. by E, | on the market. The London Times of December ‘the steamer ‘was bound down the coast to pains Baltimore, and wns proceeting at her usual | 28 quotes as follows:— rate of speed. Her lights were discovered by those on board the schooner several miles off. One witness, Spen- cer, the mate, in charge of tho schooner’s watch, fixes the distance at which they were first seen at nino or ten mies, ‘The steamer struck the ‘schooner on her larboard side, aft of the fore rigging, cutting into her so deep as to , Managed sentinelsand spend an hour among the inmates of the building. ‘Tho result of their morning call has alroady deca before the world. Geubral Halleck is evincing his rafttary wisdom by making-strict rules for the oilicers of the at and of which there can be no evagion. On ‘his arrival ‘here in Novetnber, the policy he at once atepted showed that a Ghange was to take place in tho administration of a'laira in the Western Department, and Vat o: dor and discipline would be the substitute for the chaos and confusion of Fremout’s reign. First came anorder forall oflicers to retarn to their commands and raport for duty. This sent smany back to their places, but-did not entirely clear the city. Next came an order @hat ail votticers found on ‘verned by. the usages and customs of war in ‘ike cases. But the rights s0 given to such pri- arc the laws of war do not, according to the ‘wame code, ‘the proper courts for treason or other ofences against the government. The rights which 'theymay very properly claim as beliigerents under, the general rulos of bellige- Fent intercourse, commercia belli, emnnot exempt them ‘from the punishment ‘to which they may have subjected elves us citizems under the general laws of the iand. 8. in, aso.dier duly enrofled and authorized to act ‘ a milita'y capacity in the enemy's service js not, ac- cording to the code miMary, individually responsible for the taking of human Jife in vettle, siege, &c., while at Do. assessment scrip 3 PPP PRPREre PrP PEPE a eer Seeger p = a PS ‘the same time ho is held ‘dividually respcnsible for |+the streets without pasgds -after nine o'clock P. M. | Yacht wasn pilot buat, armed and mauned for the pur- | tear up the combings. of hor ‘fore batch. The schooner | New York and Erie 7's, 1867 “ any act which he may commit in violation of the,| would be liable to arrest. Passes ‘were compara- Seige Aegan any geen weno pemapeliaii or the | soon tiled und capeteed, ° She was loaded with corn weal. Do. do, 2d m., 1859.. ee pee a gee ae i oe ea Od Jawe of war. Thus,he cabnot be punished bye mili- | tively rag cat gg wd ard ad ae bay. As-neer as we can ascertain, ‘her position onthe | What damage was done to the steamer does not appear. To. do. 3d m., 1883, assented quality consiantly on JOHN K. HOPP! “mot perfect e work. in ‘a few ys past tary tribcnal for committing acts of hostility which are authorized ‘by the laws ‘of war; but if he has com- mitted murder, robbery, theft, arson, ke. , the fact of his ,. night of ‘the-attack was about midway between Fert Pomt, Bolivar Poiut, aud Peli¢an Spit, at each of which places, we-beileve, there is a buttery; and, of course, sen- ‘That the steamer was in fault {here can be no doubt. | Minois Central 6's, 1875.. Whether her condict is ‘scrutinived inthe light of plain . Ta, 1875. the clearing out process has been matlo <complote by the senge and prudence, or in that of the decile cases, she Do: $100 share promulgation of an order that officers op the streets, with- ‘ACKMEN, CARTMEN AND OTHERS.—INDIA RUB- ber Overcoata, only $3. SSISsS-EUSES wits a eee not exempt him from ‘trial { out proper Beene vo 3 any teacere liable eo sirens, andl tries. ce ‘d, ‘The distance from these points to | was i blame, Bo che bras piace, ae had me ch Do. all paid 43 JOHN D. LENNON, 79 Elizabeth street. ami nal. materially restric turing of: pesses by the proper | ¢ho-Royal-¥acht could not have ‘seen more than. three- | lookout as the law, as ‘#ettled by rest tr is, | Michigan Central 8 : z soar 9, And again, while the code of war gives certain ex-| authorities. General Halleck does-rot receive visiters | quarters'to one and a quarter ‘mile. It appears that the wires. The minn De Saut, who was called a lookout, te sinking fund 175 0 78 Eo ete ie ey en By ye ‘emptions 10° soldiér regularly in the military servico 6 | with the urbanity cbaracteristic’of General Fremont; but | attack-was made and the vessel “captured without any | bad other duties ‘to perform; and, as if to dem n- | New York Central 6’s, 1883. 72 0 76 prices for any kind ordered this month. Calfveoon at an enemy, it is a well established stern od that « ~ | be does what is far better: Ea kocbe, ail branches of bis | alarm being given by the sentrics on shore or those | strate the folly df having the attention of a look- Do. ‘Va, 1864. 85 a 90 A. BERS marvle ard, 113 East Eighteenth rt, ts, Det "militarily organized. under the laws of army under the best possible discipline, aud promptly | on “buerd. A” geaticman “aesr. Bolivar Pomt, in, | out divided by ‘other duties, ho. was aft to heave De. Ts, 1876, 85 a 00 | west of Third avenue, Mantels put up in aby place fu the 9 partisans and guerrilla bands.arenoten- | mects the exigencies of his deparément. q@ved, -rays he heard reports of firearms just | the lead at'the very moment this collision took place. De Do. $100 shares. Gt a 66 counwy. to such exemptions; such men are not tegiti- General order No.-24, relating: to the assesament of @ | before “he discovered the wessel in flames, and Capt. | Sant, with his other duties; was not such a lookoutes the | panama firat mortgage 7’s, 1865. 90 095 lacie fately im-arms,-ard the military name and*garb ee eae rty of St. Louis secessionists | Sini¢h,of the steamer Rusk,-reports the same thing. It | law Toquires ‘oa ‘steamers; and if he had been, it woul! Do. second do. i 90 a 95 ‘ADAME ESTELLES CHALDEAN MAGIQUE which ‘they have assumed cannot give a miitary | for support of Southwest refugees, has not been sus- || ‘seers; however, that the firsticause of alarm perceived | wotexcuse tho éteamer in this action, for at tho time of | pennsylvania Ceniral 6’ ™% a 78 Amour, Made 0 Baialie, ot a = G@xemption “to the’ crimes which they may -commit. | pended, an was t first reported. ‘Ten days have been | ‘by-ahe sentries was the flames of tho burning kehoenor. | this collision he'was absont from his post of duty. The Do. second mortgage....... 76 a 78 | and Bond street, London, respectful roo are, tn a legal sc! and and | added to the timofor‘compliance with the order, for what~| suelvere the facts of the cave as wo gather them, What | Stcamer was,‘thereforo, in fault. But what is the status Do. $50 shares. 27 029 ‘lished an agency In the city of New York for the sale 0’ to the’ reagon I capnet-escertain, ‘ia the inevitable conclusionto be drawn from themy ig | of‘tho’schooner before the court? She was lying neariy aprons geese Reading 6’s, = her celebrated Chaldean Magique D’At This 0, mour, chtarn enabies its folubtatn the abate love of pposite sex, male or fe Fenilemen desivcus to gai the ‘fection of another may ‘one dollar. It will be sent by mail to any y he i dollar, with full dire a ae ‘still, with her head. fo Oe ee oe eae not ie ane 7 $50 shares......... 14 ‘and the'Ratter appr ing her. Spencer, the mate of fhe nehvoner, whice watele it was-saw the stumor's | The last Bank of England statement shows the iights a-tong distance off, and continued to watch her ap- | following variations as compared with the previ- ‘proach 'till' she strock the schooner. That tris attention | 64, week :— ‘was called to the possibility of a collision is evident, both : asidkak, isseasy to perceive how the boats could reuch the sthooner, on @ dark night,’ without being cen by the | seutrics on shore; but its not so exgy to see how they | could, ch her wishin gunshot without being ds. | covered the sentry’on board in time to give the | ‘alarm, and secure assistance from the shore. Nor can | P the tame pun Chacnt sekich eas pated, spon ‘Napoleon in Spain awd 4 a See Braet ot” uajon Gera K. THE WAR: IN: NEW ENGLAND, ‘Our New ‘Hampshire Correspondcnoe. -Kanastox, N. H., Dec. 28, 1961. «|e understand how i¢happened that the shore sentries | from hts own deposition and that of the colored’man John- J. A. DENNY & CO,, Age oviorsPurvat ofthe Rédle Rebels Diggers’ North of } whe Situation?” tw Miaours and in New Hampshire | ad Rot so the fasheo¥t the firearm sila toleve dean | #0, ™ was A the schooners whecl, Showight was | Ooh deposits.” ify :Ro/7is Broadwiy, River—Cay rnersand , ‘tainly no! ve Ne 7 7 ‘Bfissourt spture of Bridge iert— | — Contrasted~ War" Peeling Among the Descendante of ithe eg brent, Meters tf meameacae it oh ee eee ee tn the inate og gchoone, | Notes in circulation. 67,841 McErans CELEBRATED DUMBWAIT" ees even if @tiey could not hear the reposts, PuritansekProvable: Effect Upon Them of an English | Sonarbnend ; : Bet asncnc,h-iepanih " hy thevala: acted. * ‘that he did not see the steamer’s hv) until sie was gf ost durability, Man ee ae Cex ae hes Acit a ee =i Our Ovrresponident's Ee-) ‘war—sopatar xniestigence—How Our Public Menare eters she Tre sligencored bend pe dares Sprang wehhin won hmndrad yarcaof him altho ho was look | On the other side of the account:— wed Sig/arenue Banbwailere AN roy "8 Creck—General Sigel's “Down Easters were things may be sativiactortly | mg‘ towar as . ig torn | G, nt sécurities at i. ‘Berigaaticn. ppg io ey we he ~ pOMRRESIE explained, though tiwey have not been yet, They const, | washanging in the cabin. Tho schooner tay beoalmed | Government steu po . ~-(mnatac abi pee ree elas’ ts and the Ubiquitous Migger— Winter 'veops “at | cute, however, weeonceive, ample reason for thedmatiu- | and nearly inctionless, utterly without power to effect a | Coin and bullion... 144,080 | GAVE YOUR MONEY.—A. PARKER General Schofield nigtt'from the line | Home, dc. | | ton’ of a thorougt and sirict investigation of tho af, | manosivre or change her position in the slightest decree. | Notes unemployed. 10,601 ‘Washington street, sputheaat corner ¢ ae ef tho North Missouri Raliroad, swhere be has | Three wecks winco I left Missouri, where Lad spent | fair on the part of4he military at Galveston. ules this|| The steamer’s lights were soon Seeeisoe ror mien Oe chee non ot 7a pounds, at She cente;, ‘Deen doing most effective service “in dispersing | the entirocummer and autumn in following up thooa- ia done, and it isebown that there was uodack of vigi-'| not, perhaps, directly on to tho r, Dut certainly Famally Boap, box of 73 pounds, af ba > rebel marauders of that section. Al wp * | lance—except from those on board the Royal Yaoht, a ina line that must pass very near her. “During all this Stock Exchange. & PEN 18 MIGHTIER THAY/fuE ” the » At noon on | paigns am@ military careers of our various geveralsiin-the | we can never beeonvincod that they were aeawntuhiul | time the schvoner’s watch were all idle. “Spencer, the Sarcnpay, Jan, 11,1862, True COLD Fay sae BE 4P OF PENS. ‘Uhs-26th ultimo, General Schofield reosived orders from Western Department—first of the loved and Jauented | 88 they ought todave been—aud unless it canthegatisinc- | mate, walked the main deck, and although the dangor of | ¢5000 U 281,cou 35% IORTON'S GOL’ a * GenaralBalleckto leave SI. Youle immediately for the | yon, ant ieatly that of the ovecrated and golieaty | {ri shown dase belies lokout, wil be mainiained in | scolinion was tha aubjct of aconrersaion between him | "4000 USB's,"H4,<O8 $e 32% | onseenitat any the (0 fring. sume aah, or geiacing he rebel, whe hi ben committing moribuad Fromont. My change from Missouri. to conclusion Jr forces ize on our minds Sattaivee |. ee jantera ‘haa ‘been. brought oa dock, the disaster ee orate, Se sunaape, the saber PiU hoes /odetee us nie sopliae north lisgour! . 00 8 | New Hampshire ‘exporien ton is indefonsible. For, imboatsean pass | would, very prot though we van! certainly, | 000 Loan . he was o his way thither, andarrived the follow. dn mb scan na “ — Ing | between two Batteries, uitack a. guard deat within tives, | have been averted. “There was no excuse for not taking | , $008 ll War 3s to dencripee UD P Ks, Winmout CASES. day at Fa Hill station, om sho North Missouri ; pha hang «in & | quarters of @ mile of another, capture her, take her crew | £0 natural and easy a preeantion, Now, 1 think tho | “7909 Tenn ¢'8, 00.. For 25 e-nta, Vhe Maxie Pan; fof $4 cents, the Lucky Pen D uri | beggar’s hovel, but awoke one morning to@nd ‘bimscif | prisoners aad make their escape withoat their | Omission to show a hight, under thec'rcumatances, negli- | 4000 da. for 0 cemta, raps bent ng] for 75 cents, the d a and surrout wi ex the flames ‘equally al ie as o ve @ look- je60ul 5 , Miroad, with a command consisting «of the Third lowa, | ihe oogupant of « palace nded with everything | Presence being discovered, except hy génce oqually as culpable as the omission to have a look- | 99900 Mis Pathe siren are’ Non 2,34, Sand é. Hehty-Arvt Ohio and Teath Miasoun segiments. He at | he could desire. While I had been accostomed.in tho | 2Y., ave Behind, them, ‘they ‘can a8 easly “ap. | outon duty on board the sleamer. Hoth were calcsiated | Sova) de. THE SAME Pena is SUNBR PLATED BXTRNSION p Sagwanlanyendae shod hs hepa ac acivg and | Southwest to secing deserted and dilapidated farmhouses, | Of Galveston, and. be in possession of the “chy | board of the schooner, or @ proper lookout on board | Juve So For 20 cents the Magic Pen; for 7 ew oH tty strong, pene loway county on | crops standing untended in the fields, cattle roaming | before the sentries or the nultary on ths beach would | cf tho steamer, might have prevented it. Both the | s5909 do Lor ee oe One Bescon Fen froninn ae AAT ‘tis way to join General Price's revel force beyond Osceola. ownerless at large, villages partly or wholly depopu- know they bad crossed the bar. isthe piain truth, | light sn the green Wien ot bave | “5000 do. ond for sting Gold Seach sencante Ry Geaeral Prentiss at the same time moved south ftom | inted, pooplo fleeing to escape the ire of their! hostile | suSuventigation made imi the ates ceeamen. we want, | (one crorm rule requiriog & ele fo carry Heh: “s item ee Sutras ¢ the ‘au investigation made into the affair of the:Reyal Yacht, 000 do. tive uniform rule requiring sadling vessels to carry lights: oe ‘M6's, i toH&StI! and an explanation given of it. 10000 but equally true itis that there teno uniform rule whieh exempts them from showing tall times. When ly- | 090 inn Sp ct bas. “77 ing at anchor, ina track froqueted by othor vessels, it | 15000 Pk'lyn CbyWL 98% is cleariy their duty to show a light. This schooner was | g909N ¥Cen@'s... 95 nearly as motionless ag if at anchor, and was lying in | * gyogHrieRRIntbds's3 91 the ‘path frequented by ®oth sailing vessels and | 1990 Harlemisim vs 993g 8. 96 The Supreme Court, in the caee of the New York ana | 5060'N Ja Istmtg... 88 Company, va: Calderwood (19 Ho.» | Jooomichsosbeds. BS 241), says:—‘ The ruling principle of the Court is, that | @so9 LiCon REDE. VO an obligation rests on all vessols found in the avenues of | JonoterreHa&Alisum 80 Sturgton, and on the 28th encountered the rebels nine bundred strong at Mount Sion, in Boone county, and after ieee enn dispersed them. This force of nine neighbors, want and woe here, there, everywhere, 1 found in New England a most agreeable contrast. I have ‘not visited the cotton manufacturing villages, but am told that there are very few idlers in them, Im the town whence I write every laboring person is busily employed, the farmers io furnishing for market various life-sustain- ing staples, and the artisang at their soveral trades, Many shoemakers who formerly found occupation in the manufacture of shoes for the Sunny South, “tho land of tho cypress and myrtle,” are now busy upen gov- ernment boots and brogans. A carriage manu- Ss Our Pike’s Peak CO-crespandence. Dunver, Coiorade, Dec.19, 1361. Condition of Things im that Locality—A Diminishing Pepulation—Military Movements— Financial fpperation, of Governor Gilom—Journals and Journalists.dn Colo- rado Territory, dc., Bc. ‘The great rebellion now appears to be the only subject ‘The mame “A. Morton,” “umber” and “Quality stampedion the following Pena, and the points ate warranted, for #x months, I ‘The ran inde cate aize only-—No. Ebelng the smallest, No, 6 the | adapted for the pocket; No. 4the smallest, and the largest Mammoth Gold Pen, for ihe de:k. Leng nibs of all sizes and qualities. Short nts of Ros. 4, 6,6 only of quality, The engravings’ are 7, an fe Hintiies of Vie dlzes aud styles. GOLD PENS, WITHOUT ©. For 75 cents, x No. Fen, frat ually, of a Ne-8 Pen, third, nally. “For Fi, « Ng 2,Pen, frst quality, or @ No. $ Pen, second men was made up of the two hundred and fifty by General Schofield, and another body of be- ‘twee six and seven hundred, principally recruits, that ‘were bound southward. Gen. Prentiss having effectually e these rebels, or rather caused them to separate fiato small bands for tho purpose of cluding the ; factor that of bert Brown, which, vious: commerce to empioy active diligence to avoid collisions.”” a Pes A federal troops, General Schofield immediately divided his | to the’ outbreak, of ‘the rebelion, "rent ie “inost |-of interest to your people at the East, Last,year and iia caraily ver far trom. Rati ligence to quitiy oo Bg i No, 4 Peo, frat aly or a No, 4 Pen, second ‘command into several parts, and commenced a rapid pur- | °f its productions down te Dixio, terly been run- | the year previous the Pike's Peak gold region.was con- | pace the deck of a vessel ymotionless, on a rather 20, For $1 59, & Na, 4 Pen, first quality, or a No, § Pen, second ning night and to fill a government centrect for dark night, iu or near the track ef an approaching steam- . suit, Ho was unencumbered with lacgo baggage trains, | featy wagons, tho wives and daughters of thedtaborers | sidered of €o much importanee that tho St.Louie, New | Se"snitnte ta Ghar alight wiih ene ie the reesh br wee at Th Meth! sivtallfy, or a No. 6Pem, second wap able tomake rapid marches. For five daya be i eS frettbood by binding the shoes | York, and Boston papers, many of thom, had their special Pa oe eee ‘watdh. job parties in 85 quality, UR aint) " bis troops on such provisiens as the country } Which were fin the sterner sex aro, many of | correspondents hero to keep them well posted. concerning case were . in particulars whose natural ten- 98 Fores ire A Seren rough hit ohn i ed en | oan ace | sratira Now hwo wan « ere wreaneceds | SE'Zqe ule Snsea was oerkens | TReMMRAC ie eee eer, Heaoe Bermation ss he could glean from the doyal citizens and | tend fo and ictarere peated or dauinad by a argo au. | the Bastern press, and even our local jeurnas.are going | logs musi therefore be apportione. 63 Avo Hx Banle..... 80 F-heetenabeatabanbreabaape (5 a shins, + She negroes along his routes ho captured several roving sienoes no of py my ans an well filed Saeen | neta. Eke, Hone, whl wan the dealing wigan e | | 2a 8 decree Be Gnaeed nceeedingly, with an order of 89 Del de Had Can Oo 9036 ghoe $1 5,0 Xo 3 Pen, let quailty, or & No, $ Pen, 24 qaull- The counttes of Montgomery; Calloway, Boone Rr wed teasullp rave ant ato buried after thovcstate | tWelvemonth since, has diminished ite irculetion, and seterence. dGarestuiine 9a For 82 1 No.8 Per it duallty, or a No, 4 Pen, 3d quality, nd Audrain have beon completelg. scoured,and nowhere } lished forms of a titne of peace. If the people of the por- | the Rocky Mountain Herald shows signe of approaching | Message of Governor Ramsey, of Min- | {39 do 9036 att ee ali -sgithin thpit’Iimite does General Schofield think any rebo! | tions of New England that [ have soon roceived their in- | dissolution. The prospects of tho gold region. have never nesota. 325 do. ro ores, etait, or a Wo.5 Fon, Magnet, forve remiathe. Nearly every road through those counties | {)rm™ pooner a any Sod J by fj Jooked darker than at the present time, and its advocetes | Governor Ramsoy was RAZ fodaaged into" ts ca = ms Bx * oon One hy envstedand hs trolors pot to hgh. ‘toe macsor | Sutinterctandaipanacn for inp vappretnionat tho | tam a tbe whl neste the fur. ta Deweanar | sf ts Sats haaneess iene arated oestat rae | 3 ne nasi Anh ben eae se de MEMER: visi Put to flight. ‘The most of in and enthasisem su wheel some ber : q ¢ | 100 Nic Trans: For $2. No. 4 Pen; for $2 25.0 No, 6 Pen; for $2 75aNo, frie hae rowan Wo Mrinabrg ant exc, | FAS at that gulag | Sot Jenny ask wo coe ak tor an | Den a eee atngteet | og Fees: SS FOS RGR TMi ere cucteecnct ome portions of it.are still on the march. Kighty-four | balt muilion “cvcpes called for’ by President. emigration during the season just closed,.and | js forming. The State now sends to tho, defence of the | 25 go -*" "BA “SE SOO Pen. aseenacomeen itn wow Eee te Coat pom and Atco ts | popSiren taes | Mat re oe ie talon or | Yovmrameade iia resigis seca nee |e rc Bk | ansaoeecoencne wae Sk Ps td Ay ous D ; e » | hopes would doubtless have been realized. The call for , ‘Aryl (2 & with the slightent tan; ? Brought sa wh eaten an te cee dah dy gland the portion of the Union an army took to swell its ranks all the rine clusion, says all which nisl pnt! he 3 50, do. 830 83% 1000 Chic 5836 | seratiny can lway ‘dion, have | east of the Hudson can easily send to the field twiceae Populati tion warrant must be made to fall upon the, crimes 100 do p30 83! hal Daforo, 8 military commission | many new too} as it now has enlisted and organized. | of the States that was intending to come to this countrys pend TN a al meecne dg A. Dem, ee rH a0 leek. hove captured waa Colonel Sei-Owensss | Sransacis ot ihe Pakeann sonido er artan, the de, | giving us inconeequence no immigration, wince tho, in- | 1 te extinction of human slavery Mo dol. a0 835 300 \Ghevaaly trea comment ne pg om “been en- samme alecrity sass thie anosstors in the early days af | ception of the <p year our population has dimi- 650 a 3s recruit! gathered | the r c. There is not any means, adesirc fer | nished rather than increased, 2 hibit all av | it ty atch ca gataaas | Romtandg etme or ove, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: | gt io when | conclusion that one war is eno ‘at atime, ‘ 4 ian site anne, 1 issued orders for the on of the | general belief 1s that. iL would be fat better to. give up | ‘tthe real design of the Confederates ta making the pre. Sarurpay, Jan. 116 P. M. ito & a ‘trae Colonel Owens—who 1s more pi epoken | Stason end Slidell, whencver demanded, (han toriek Aver | gont insurrection ie to got possession of the rich gold] py tof the day is the collapsosin gold,| 50 do 35: Buf. For eale Syralt Toate cone as Captain Owons—says that the plan was laid and the | with Taurus Johaines: but, if all adompts at pacification ‘ ” —— Arse reir nea ont 38 oer? F iobes region of the Rocky: Mountains,” wedo not fear an at- 460 do. ‘Address, 4 : pm genes er . ba bgt ay spaula tas ww England to a man would fight to the from the South, Nino-tenths of our population 1 which fell to 2 per cent this morning, and was SECOND BOARD. ‘ lane, New York. yoked won Kt merely as an act of war, auil agkod | tam happy to perceive that the FasLern public is gene. | heen toyal from tho outset, and the most of thove traitor. | Met of sale at theprice. Some of the speotiators | ¢4990 90 ori citvulany with the Sngrantigs abetel erred Ben en Bre me ienpeeet ing nie gator, Soak te should obgerye it rally we , (eforimed coucer ning the posiure of aifairs | ously jnclined have left to join their brethren in arms, | Who have been baying and hoarding will lose 3 as Rae JO THB RUBLE, . yoorrsea ni? lo Lonete 5 urners ead no roughout the nation, and the ability aud efficiency of | Early in the summer a rebel flag was raised-over the | gma: stead, artic 4 : be released oh passle, he mauifestod great astonidament, | itr various public mien. Great couldaace ts meuicated | tore of Wallingtord & Murphy, a fobet Brine tae, | SATU: oe pete weeny ‘ Paty $000 yg i Te eartaa patie Goss te te and was unableto understand the propriety of much an | in McClellan, and an wbiding faith e-inced in “Old | butst was not permitted to remain there long. In Oeteber | for sterling 9274 @ 95 for francs. Money is | 000 42% ws ug Dr. ALONZO BATE or ry soltetta- Cc hy ea | ee inNe® i 2apbonet 10 be troubled. pitts | a band of wome forty started for Arkansas by way of | very easy indecd. The supply offered on call.at 6 aeons }~ lon of bis ‘has boon induosd to oer to’ tbe pug General Schof « Fetiae Menon i. remont . ® few days; but ho anticipates no further | among the political r: Oe ae tate eens ns Soba he per cent is in excess of the wants of the market. ols hat @ gone ith nn aud. goue down with a Stocks were rampant this morning, the lead in by one Joel Mc! in that jon. Bo inks that she | whiz, out with an explosian and gone down with a ar r WONDERFUL PLASTER for the eu : ang, it fet of the ‘Thros and Hh McCull were @ native of Tilinols, but for some years a resideut of Texas. Me! az et sseess8esshssessssses estes? 2000 7000 are eatirely driven out, or so thoroughly | fall, with the to rise again. arrested in ‘esual vidend be =4 Baye oe one Frightened that they can do vo ‘more harm pie | thwioas ot Leen instore. ne ink Seepetek es aneee hiss, benarere all eaplonen wy the market being taken,.as usual, by di Pay. | 10000 ie uped with ‘ Of Gen. Pope a. tow weags wines caused much | question is dake," Why was le not Feintorced before the | Long, of tho Second United States cavalry. “The capinre | ing atocks and first class bonds. ‘The absorption | 11000 Mich So and which 0 see ai Consternation among the traitors ro parts of tho State, | baitle of Springfictd?”’ In the Wentern ment the | was made near Fort Wise, formerly Bont’s Fort, at which | of these income bearing securities fs faster than | 1000 go... for the eure of ¢ And & few more voll dicceted effaris would break ths | officer best known to thé New England public is General Captain was in command, The unfortunate 2000 Mich Sok N’ aie be Backbone of tho Febellion tn Missouri. ‘Thore ix no sick- | Rigel, about whom nearly every person T meet has some Forty wore Drowgit to this city, whoro they are now one | the supply. At the present rate of consumption, | 2000 ds an. «080 4806] HOA stigtenity powertul wo "altura renee ta Wa” . Achoficld’s ¢roops, and, though the expe | inquiry to make. His splendid manosuvring at. tie bat. | fined Im jail to awalt their trial at the tng term of the | first class bands will soon be out of the market, | & shs,Dk of Com ce bf Minols Con RR eo 6334 | minor tt tnd en ot " hae boen fraught with gome the soldiers | tle of Cartinge brougit Iie name inco fvorableotice | District Gourt of Colorado, they all haying ‘indicted | 6 Del Had CanalCo 91% do......680 64 | Minuten, it applied | Ty COTO ant voller Stee WB fare bighly delight dat having something to do, and show | before the people, and the military ekit he haasinca | for treason, aud such dividend paying securities as Pacific Mail, Wire eaae 4 860 Clev & Toledo RR 97, in the laat stages of eonsum aul so dere wo return to Benton arTackSWolltylio,Flo- | shown istnaking (or him anuadying Feputation, “Every. | . Willams &Purking, a law frm of Denver, the former | Central, Galena, &c., will cosmand much higher | 220¥ Central RR, $9 (pee his taint 80] Raeet Tesora nnce era jy fon arenow bald. by them. "Rie North Mlzoe Bailrond | secon which in cuimed by every number of tno ae. | seeate.tor Golorade fn 1000, will undertake the defence | reise, At the morning board. to-day Pacific Mail | ‘somrie AR:....., 135 Gi Bure Qu Go" | Se or produce Slang pain oF inpleaaant area ie coping tu Wot | Sv'at)iigsn 'it | wet ae ye Wengon waar na aa | TO 126, Cetra, le, Michigan venta 4, | Ep mircitieaiaiele i ta ce , at wer. nen! men ee Will require two or three weks struct, far uve uot made & vacuum in ils sidewalk throngs | hoon ordered with, thelt commands. They wit? reson | &C- ‘The non-dividend paying stocks were quicter. Heep tweedy aiid naturally, a es ‘The prisdhora ae 1 Gen: Popes oany ‘ane shortly to | and those"who remain at home look aa if they were gene from. ity to . McDowell | rady well fed aud comfortably lodged. ‘Tho adi shay thoy ary renee ‘ena le not ¢on- thae. Boston has ever shown tor actos eee Kansas City about the 10th of January. Fort Wise te left 4m possession of a battalion of regular infantry ,from what pegiment I am not able to ascertain. There was evidently a good deal of realizing CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. in the Western shares, which have advanced Sarenpay, Jan. 11—2 P.M. ithed in water 0 not ‘snitablo for theif detention, ahd oMioets save ac. | doen not fail to crop out periodically. “stew econin ‘A yoluntesr regiment of infantry has been raised in | Most actively of late. Government stocks | Froon.—Tho market was firm for extra grad tle | Tobe ho present pect pub to-alige to enarhing pealtentinn . ator af oud of Le theatres took sccasion to id fs now encamped near were all better ; the coupons rose + | common brands were heavy. por ork tt tae ine , ri bpeopaey a7 tee Saeed rebein: ot 4 white man = love to a slave, sed |, John jough; Laeuk Coles pes 5 —a % per ste = ODD & RA Ll ter be tothAt city, thoy will nogonbt | vented his displeasure in ai ole hiss. At once n | nol, Sam. F. Ts , Geo, Chivington. cent, and the fives of 1874 a8 much. Missouri sixes | 16,000 bbis, TO Roney ane fa poms be 18 give intolligéht oriti¢isms upon “Aion | hundred voices Put him ut,” and two policemes | — Colonel Sioug ve Of Ohio, Colonel is rk, = the from Baston, and Major Chivington was born in ia. J rose % per cent. All first class railway bonds were | Wsmat—The market was more, active, with sales of ser deneral i firm at higher prices. After the board the market | *0ut 90,000 bushels, at $1 40 « $1. 48 for good to prime N showed a tendency to react, in consequence of | Westert red, Mitwankes club at $1 90 a $1 82, and choico sales by speculators who were anxious to realize am Sma aie snade aban ot profits,” At the second board the market was ge. | CO * 000 & 60,000 busliols, nerally steady, and closed so, the following being yen Jal demand, with sales of 1,700 the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, | yuig,. at $11 16 for ola and $12 96 for now mess and $12 1881, 89440 %; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 90% a 14; do, e te bot ro eri 40, 5's, 1874, 8096 a 24} Indiana 5's, 75.077; Virginia | Wurexmy.—Tho tharket was dull and unsdloablo nt 2tc., 260, hustled the anti-MMhalgamationist down the stairs, t] - ligt who has been a momber of Gov, Jackson's | dience loudly applauding them. The next fasater oe the since that o first started upon hig wan- | Atlantic should alterna famous line of Tennysdw’s, and put epee to this city on tan , And has 4 inthe mouth of self-lauding Boston, letting it read as 4 - | followe— » - i ie battids hae becn Twill take some negro woman: rt | the war commenced. He ike She shall roar my.dusky race, 1 108% battle of Wilson's creek was Winter has {airly commenced in ‘New Fogland, after a net whieh if | long and pleasant antumn. Throughout Maine aud Now U we agen time, At Lexington Hotgpahire snow varies from twelve to thirty incl rap ie enuitd feted Ariy | deptli, and pings, sleds # cutters have entirely: amen the: " 000 } last ruentioned individual came to thie country es a eli tn preacher, but found sermons at a large dis- ‘cont, and go entered the military, The tis made tp Soni reat endurance, and is fitted for the hip St will undergo to serving in this sterile somnegs ere isarumor that it is to be ordered to Fort Wise,but-nething definite has been heard concern- ing suchan etder. Some active service should be given it 7 a soldiers every where, the men aro spoiling for a fight. Governor Gilpii has been in great trepidation aver Camphor regularly at time, Warranted 10 contain anything Inst thé German troopr | the place of wheolod vehicles. © The troops in f...4 eral ind ite soldiors have a | Boston, Porpland, Manchester and other places itor fe, earnest dread of, Sigal Of any other officor in | komewhat from cold, but fu other respects a Mer | since the bioke out, sud refer ines ny leaomenat Ga, 49 @ 60; Tennosace 6's, 43% a 4444; North | with buyers at i aahe pon he RMI with reference to. this longitude. 605; Tenmosade 6's) 9484 1m 4474; North | With buyers at 260) ge mead ve ountry. Ho represented Price's force now in the | aliug fucly, They Will probably soon be ordered to dhe leenteni ten @ teginont D¢ sevaley And one of ura try vo | Carolina 6's, GLa 61; Missouri 6’) 42% a 42%; THE DRY GOODS TRAD. eAFOnE, aD eAye that tho rebel Goneral has |* soat of war. be raised at once, gent post Haste for the arms and muul+ | Bagifie Maily 9874 #99; Now. Xork Central, 63.9 | .shosollewing ismedmparatiyo (Rtatement of the in