The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1863, Page 5

‘Wasauictom, Jan. 2, 1863. PAYMENT OF THE INTEREST ON THE LOAN OF 1842 IN COIN, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to pay in -goin the loan of 1842, amounting to 2,800,000 dollars due yesterday. All bonds to be redeemed must be tranamit- ted to the Secretary of the Treasury, endorsed by the le- gal holder to the United States, on the reception of which at the department they will be referred to the first audi tor and promptly settled. Drafts for the principal and in} terest upon the assistant treasurer nearest the residence of the owner will be transmitted to the legal holder in the ‘usual manner, ‘TMK FINANCIAL MEASURES OF CONGRESS. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means are prepared to re- port the most important bills toemanate from them at tho beginning of the reassembling of Congress. They will make fewer ehanges in the bill submitted by Mr. Chase than were anticipated, ‘The best information to-day concerning financial mat- ters is, that the plan of getting along by using a sort of currency bonds of small denominations, with intorest ‘coupons attached, is finding favor. A further issue” of Treasury notes is a necessity; but the bank dnterest in COngress must make large concessions to Mr. Chase’s policy. It is felt by government officials who are thoroughly versed in currency matters, past and present, that most Congressmen have neither the ‘knowledge nor the disposition to put squarely before the country the necessary measures to keep up the government credit, ‘THE PRESIDENT’S EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. ‘Tho utterance of the President’s Emancipation Procla_ tion has occasioned les excitement than was expectu’ Although it has not exempted the slaves of loyal men in the Southern States, the exemption otherwise made in nearly all the portions of the border slave States known to be Joyal, has given great satisfaction to the border State ‘men now here. THE REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GENERAL BURN. SIDE—THE SUPPOSED CAUSE. ‘There is a report in town that General Burnside has resigned, and that General Hooker is to take his place in command of the Army of the Potomac. It is believed that General Burnside has been desirous of recrossing the Rappahanuock and having another battle with the rebels, He has been strongly in favor of this ever since the las, disaster, but has been opposed by the other generais in ‘the field, On Wednesday, General Burnside was in town and urged his plan upon the President, who, it is statea, positively refused to allow the movement to be made. VHE CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUTHWEST. For some time past the opinion has beeu expressed by the highest military authorities here that the decisive Datties of this winter's campaign were to be fought in the Southwest. The battle of Murireesboro was, there- fore, no surprise, Expressions have been uttered by those in authority showing tbat they are not extirciy satisfied with the result of this battle as decisive, even were we to recover the uninterrupted navigation of the Mississippi river, It would be necessary to de‘eat and utterly rout the grand armies of the rebels before we would be able to claim any decisive victory. THE BILL ADMITTING WEST VIRGINIA INTO THE UNION SIGNED BY THK PRESIDENT. It is stated positively by Virginia members of Con- gress, that Mr. Lincoin has signed tho bill erecting the forty-cight counties of Western Virginia intoa State, to be called Kanawha.” it is reported that in announcing the fact he said he had ‘‘Jaid aside his overcoat aud gloves, and intended to be President for awhile." ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BUTLER AND STAPF. General Butler and staff arrived here this evening and took lodgings; at the Natloval, The fact created much sensation iu thecity. The radicals are for putting bim in @ most prominent position. TAK CELEBRATION OF NEW YEAR'S DAY—THE PRESI- DENT’S RECEPTION, ETC. New Year's Day was universaliy observed here yester- ay as a holiday. The weather was bright, balmy and springlike. The festivity was general, but the dark ahadow of the provailing gloominess of our public atlairs avo to tho enjoyment of the occasion a subdued tone Amidst kindly greetings and wishes for a ‘Happy New Year”? were mingled cevout aspirations that th? coming months may bring a change in the condition of our country, and some sign of a restoration of the Union and the constitution and an end to the horrid war. ‘The receptions were begun by the visit of the oilers of the army and navy to the President. This ceremony took place at eleven o'clock. Tho officers of the navy, in ‘ult woggery, including enormous chapeaux and cumbrous qpaulottes, assembied atthe Navy Department, and those of the army, in their plainer uniforms, at the War be. partment, whence, preceded by the heads of the respec- tive departments, they proceeded in a body to present be annual compliments to the Commander-in-Chicf of qhe army and navy. There were about two hundred officers in this procession, among whom were Gencrat Halleck and a number of mujor generals and brigadi Tho most striking feature of the President's recepiion ‘was the visit of the toreign Ministers, who appeared in grand costume, attended by their families. They peared at the White House at an carly hour previous to the admission of the great mass of the people, Aimony those guests were Lord Lyons, Mons. Mercier, Mons. De Stoeck!, Senor Tassara, Chevalier Hulsemau, Baron Vou Gerolt, Mons, Berghmans, Acting Minister from Belgium Count Piper, Mr. Sehleiden, Senor Romero, Chevalier F Bertinat(/,Senore Barreda, Asta Buruaga, Lisxboa, Her ran, Yrissari and Molina. Thus all the principal govern” ments of Europe and South America were Tepresented, presenting @ brilliant cortege seldom wit fnessed except upon New Year's Day. A large crowd sur- reunded the gates of the White House to witness the en. - trance and exit of the foreign Ministers in full costame. In accordance with custom, at noon the great gates of the White House were thrown open, and for two hours a vast tide of humanity, composed of all sexes, ages and conditions, poured in through the main entrance and out by un improvised passage and stairway through one ot the windows of the Kast Room. The President occupied ‘@ position in the Biue Room, and courteously shook hands with the thousands of visitors, who were presented by Marshal Jamon, who stood beside Mr. Lincoln and most admirably performed this duty of the Marshal's office. Secretary Seward was visited formally by all the repre sentatives of foreign governments, and until three o'clock by an incessant stream of citizens anxious to present their compliments to the distinguished Premier. He was assisted in the entertainment of his guests by his daugh- tor and Mrs. Frederick Seward. The elegant mansion of the Secretary of the Treasury was also thronged with visitors, among whom wore ooted all (he prominent foreign Ministers and officers of the army and navy. Mr. Chase received his numerous visitors with all that elegant suavity of manner for which e be is noted. Miss Kate Chase, celebrated for her winning gracefulness apd charming courteousness, aided by her youngest sister and Mise Parsons, of Columbus, Ohio. sontributed t@ the pleasure of the guests who came to wish a bappy new year to this interesting family, Secretary Stanton was waited upon by the officers of the army ina body, preceded by Ges. Halleck, and wae Also visited by crowds ef citizens. Attorney General Bates was also receiving. and the throng here was equal Co that of any other of the Cabine, ‘Ministers. 4 On account of recent deaths in the family neither Secretary Welles nor the Postmaster General received company. The Mayor and City Postmaster also held levees, and their maosions were crowded all day by visitors, who found there not only ® courteous reception but @ most ’ clogant entertainment. Mrs. Dooglas entertained yesterday a large number of hor frieud#, and the friends of the late Senator Douglas, at the residence of her father, Mr. J. Madison Cutts, P ‘Toasts to ‘Jeff. Davis and the Southern confederacy” wore drank in the houses ef the recessioniste here. They were generally proposed by the ladies to their visitors. Among the festive features of the opening year was the annual ball at the National ietel to the employes of that sstabliehment, Jt continued antil the “wee sma’ hours ayont ve (wal? There Were present a crowd of beaux and belles whose manlipes® and modesty would have qraced a alonon a more pretentious occasion. OFFICIAL PRIZE LISTS, ‘The following prize lists have been officially rendered to 8. P. Brown, Eeq., Navy Agent at Washington, for distri. oursement. Persons interested should make application to that offlce:— Kavawha—For capture of the Rt. C. Files, Connecticnt—For capture of the schooner Emma, fi Kingfisher and Ethan Allen—For the capture of the schooner Olive Branch. Connecticut—-For capture of the schooner Adeline. Montgomery—For capture of the Isabel or W. B. King. Susquehanna—For capture of the Princeton. Pursuit—Por capture of the Anna Bell. Selnta—For capture of the Margaret, ‘Uniea—For capture of the Hattie Jagksom, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1863. THE ARMY INVESTIGATIONS. Whe Porter Court Martial—Interesting Testimony of General McClellan, &e. ‘Wasuincron, Jan. 2, 1863. In the Porter court martial to-day, the Court having called on General Porter to bring forward his witnesses, he said the firat one whose evidence he most necded was Colonel Marshall, who then lay ilt at a neighboring hotel, ‘The question was raised as to the propriety of adjourning to the invalid’s room, which was decidea affirmatively by the Judge Advocate. The members then proceeded to the h tel, where the court was reopened in the chamber of Colonel Marshall. Colonel Marshall was swora, and testified that ho was Colonel of, the Thirteenth New York Volunteers, attached to General Morell’s division, and a captain in the regular service; also that on the afternoon of August 29 he had been detailed by Porter to deploy skirmishers and feel the position of the enemy near the line of the Manassas Railway. He stated all he know of the enemy’s force on that day, who seemed to come from the direction of Thoroughfare Gap. He supposed them to have been twice as strong as Porter's force. He thought it was impossible for Porter to have attacked the right wing of Jackson, who, with another portion of the rebel army, was at the same time fighting Pope, since the direct road thereto was blocked up by the enemy: in front, and the other roads were impassable by reason of dense woods.and the rugged nature of the country. The only path that Porter could take would have been a backward one, which was, of course, im- practicable under the circumstances, though he had achieved his retreat by this route on the following day. TESTIMONY OF GENERAL M'CLELLAN. He commanded the Army of the Potomac from bi modiately after the battic of Bull run in 1862, up to avout the end of August , 1862. Q—Did Gonerai Porter command a corps in that army, if so, at what time? A—He served in that army from sometime in the month of September, 1861, frst as com- mander of a division, and then as commander of a corps from aboutthe end of April to the beginning of May, 1962. Q@—When did the Army of the Potomac reach Aquia creek? A—It reached by detachments during the latter part of August. Q.—Have you knowledge of any efforts made by Gon. Porter for the purpose of moving with his own command in order to reach Aquia creek to join General Pope? A.—1 have. Q—Please state them. A.—Immediately after the commencement of the movement for evacuating Harri son’s Bar General Porter was instructed to remove his corps to the vicinity of Williamsburg, holding @ position in front of it, soas to be able to support either wing of the army if attacked. While there he received informa- tion {rem contrabands and intercepted letters, showing that the rebel troups in the vicinity of Richmond were movingg upon General Pope, and immediately, without waiting for further instructions from me. he moved his command with the utmost rapidity to Newport's News to embark. While at Newport's News he used every effort to facilitate the embarkation of his command for Aquia creek. id_he know that the object of that movement on his part was to go a8 quick as possible to the assistance of Gen. Pope? A.—He did. Q—At whut time did ho get off from Newport's News? ‘A.—T think be embarked In person on the 20th of Angust. I could not tell certainly without reference to papers und dates. ‘A despatch was handed to the wituers and the question was asked if that document refreshed his recollection? The following is the despatch alluded to-— Font Monnox, Va., Avg. 20-11 A. Please push off your troupa withon: monet rh Te necessity 1s piessing—& death, pipe broapess yor al made, and when Wall Ry rousbt eo tap Octo oy z McCLELLAN, Major General. To Major Generat J. Pouret. After reading the paper and acknowle: its author- ‘snip, General McClatlan eald:-—To the beat of my knowl. cand bolief, on the evening of the zosh of August. wre That ordersas we understand it, was executed to your entisfaction?’ A.—ntirely #0. Q.—You have stated that the firet movement which he | jor the purpose of getting to Newport's News was without orders trom you. Was it not contrary to orders at that ime? A.—It was departing from tbe letter of tostructions | had given him. | should say, however, in explanation of that, that General Porter sent me a gram, perhaps two, stating that he would move up cer tainly, if Tdid not’ forbid. By some delay I did not re coive these despatches until after he had started; but I fully approved o: biy course in doing what he did. Q.—Was the ofiect of that movement to expedite bis arrival at Aquia creek? a.—Very decidedly—at least one day, if not more. () —After be left Newport's News with his command, whe: did you sec him, if at all, afterwardsy A—At Aquia creck. Q--How long was he there under your immediate su- pervisiont A. think trom twenty-foar to thirt rey between there aod Falmouth, ‘Did you see ulm after he left Falmouth, until the was atan end? A.—No, sir. “y.—from what you saw of his’ conduct, or from any- thing Urat you may have heard trom hin ‘alter he knew that he was to go to the assistance of General l'ope, did be do all in your opinion that an energetic, zealous and pa- triotic officer conid have dove’ 2 —I think ho did. Q.—Had you any reason, at any time ulter he received notice that he was to go to the assistance of Gen. Pope, to believe that he would fail Gen. Pope or the country’ A.—None whatever. Q.—Do you remember whether you received from Gen. Burnside, after Gen. Porter jomed the command, or was about to join the cotnmand of Gen. Yope, any despatches that he had recvived from Gen. Porter? A.—I received several; the exact number I do not know; perhaps taree or four, forwarded by Gen. Burnside from Fatmout Q—1o yourself? A—The copies, I think, wore ad- iregeed both to Gen. Halleck and myself. General McClellam here exammed the various des- patebes relerred to, in which General Porter comments upon (de mammer in which the Virginia campaign had heen conducted, and ucknewledged them to be the same he had received Q.—Did you, from the telegrams you so received, form an simpresslea that Genoral Porter would not be true wo his duty to General Pope? A.—I did not, Q—Will you do me the favor to look at this paper (handing it to ais) and say whether you sent that te =A he ‘alluded to 1% the one sent by General Met lelian to General Porter, September 1, 1802, urging the latter to do all in his power to assist General Pope. Q.—As you have already stated that you never enter- tained a doubt that Gen, Porter would be true to Gen. Pope in that campaign, how came you to send such a despatch as that? A.—I sent it in accordance with s re- quest from the President of tbe United States, who sent for me on that day, and told me that he understood that there was an unkind feeling on the part of the a, of the Potomac towards Geveral requested mo to use my personal influence pyle it by telegraphing either to General Porter or to.angy otber of ay eon + igeks tears 1 told him thatT did not consider it nm. ¢. but was perfectly willing to do their duty without the necessity of any action on my Q—I understand you to say, then, that yon sent the telegram te quiet the apprehensions of the Prosidet, aud waren of your own? A.—iin- ee mination Oe Judge Advorate — ui. ‘which you jad spoken, 3 go A. ff : z active troops eommanded beg oeer A y General Pope at Waa wae thea uel President, in bie the sending of this growing out of unkind feelings oa the the part o¢ @f the Potomac, or on the part of certain 7 ff rE if # of following questions were (hen propounded by the Ge Q. ‘At what time did General Porter receive orders to join General Pope's command’ A. I cannot give the ex- ‘act date, The order came direct from General Halleck pg received by Generai Porter when I reached Aqua creek. ry WA General Casey—Are own feel! towards jeter? A. My acquaint- of a friendly ance with General Pope =. ; j—One moment. T do not see any necensit; for that question, Mr. President. uf v General Hitchouck—I de not #e@ the connection of that question with the pontine ot thie if there ia no “eee I withdraw the question, as I aye no partica re to push it Mr. Johnson (Coursel)—As ie @ pli the Coart, and a4 nome of ita members may have Tn ogheg preesion that the witness has footings wattle fC malt Oe ral Pope, it i# dee to him thas he should answer that question President—Objection bas been raised and roca withdrawn. General Hunter.—When the accuse wae making bie efforts to leave the peninsula, did he know he was to be placed under the immediate ‘command of General Pope? A. He did not. It was known that the Army of the Po. tomac was to move to Aquia creek to reiniorce and amsiat —] Artny of Virginia question of the eommand had not then been decided, as far as | know ‘The Court having po further questions to propound, General McCleilan was informed bis presence would not again be required. TRSTIMONY OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR TUCKER. Hon, John Tucker, Avsistant Secretary of War, was ext Fworn. ele cae oe came s mal and id wo Med it Comfort. in General Porter's conduct or heard anything said by him which would indicate that be (General Porter) would ] fail to do bis belo duty in co-operating with and sup- porting General Pope. TROTIMONY OF LIKUTRNANT INOHAM, Lieutenant G. D, ype A of General Sykes’ staff, was Mext examined. His testimony had reference to the character of the night of the 2th of Aneta, which he ane was dark aud very unfavorable to the marching troops. gi adjourned until to-morrow. ‘The letters of General Porter to General Burnside, ruled Out some time ago as irrelevant, and which were recently published, were to-day admitted, as General Burnside seemed to' regard them as official papers, and not merely private Correspondence, THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Bxapquarreas, ARMY OF THE PoToMac, Jan. 1, 1863. ‘The day bas been unmarked by any movemont of im- portance. The officers of the various corpa havo ox- changed the courtesies of tho day. ‘There is nothing of tmportance from the front. Intelligence has been received that Stuart has sauce ceeded in retiring across the Rappahannock noar War- ronton. Haanguarters, AgMy or THK l’otomad, Jan. 2, 1863, General Burnside returned frem Washington this for: Boon, and has been visited by bis grand aeicg, com. manders, Several contrabands came into camp to-day, and were received in accordance with the proclamation. THE RECENT REBEL RAID. Srarromp Court ‘Hoo, Janusry 1, 1803. Portions of Stuart's rebel cavairy appoar to be still in this neighborhood. Yesterday two mon belonging to tho First Virginia cavalry were capaured between this piace and Dumfries and paroled, The capturing party consisted of ten men, who represented that they belonged to the Black Horse cavalry. Some suppose them to be guerillas: It i# reported that General Avrill, with his brigade o, cavalry, yesterday drove one hundred and sixiy of Stuart's cavairy from Warrenton. Part ofiStuart's force passed through the town about one hour before the arrival of our troops. Pmapmiensa, Jan. 2, 1863 ‘The Washington Star of this evening says:— In the recent raid the rebel Stuart caused his tole- graph operator to intercept Union messages at Burke's Station, thus learning mere or less concerning the efforts being made to intercept bim, and the readiness of our forces at Fairfax Station aad Fairfax Court House to give bim & warm reception should be venture to visit those points, Ho also sent various messayes over the wires, one to Fairfax Station, purposing to order from here the instant destruction of a considerable quan- tity of army stores accumulated there; which, however: failed of its object. Among the messages found in the oifice at Burke's Station, having been gent over the wires by his order, is the following: Burke's Station, Dec, 20—3 P.M Quartermaster Goneral Mrics, Washington In futnre you will please furnisn better mules, you have furnivhed recently are very injorior. ‘Those J.B. B. STUART, Major General, C.S. A, Nowspaper Acc {From the Washington Star, Dec. 31. An officer doing duty with a portion of our troops who wore ongaged with Stuart's cavalry near Occoquan on Sunday last, having been tarde a prisoner, wax relensod goy Stuart) yesterday, with three wounded Union sol- ters, near Chantitly. He brings hither further and very iuteresting information of the aitiir. He was captured, with thirty-five of the Second and Seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry, near Ocovquan, Ie seems that a detachment of about three hundred mea from thowe two and an Tinos cavairy rogiment—the Twelfth, we believe—hud crossed the Occoquan to huut up some suspicious characters lurking there, At Bacon race, about six iniles above the village of Oc. coquan, thoy caro acroas a lary body of rebel, cavaley Apparcutly six, oF seven Lrowwmud with BX pivers OF areiuery.” Ove ethoers Cageaia CRaduocy and L.ieuts nant L {who were with wdvyance, saw ata giavce tbat @ tight was necossary, if but to aiford their man ‘body ea waa to get back across the streain, and accordingly charged ‘upon the cnomy’s pickets, driving ‘them from the crest of the biti there to which they ad- vanced. ‘Un secing the strength of tho rebels fiom that point they retired to our main body, being pressed by the eve- my. The whole four times formed iu lune of battle e crossing the stream, fighting nearly ail the way back They lost Meutenants Suyder and Leach and one sergoaut killed, and four men wounded and thirty-five prisoners, including but the single officer, who bas reached bere The balance crossed the stream in sufoty. In the couse of this engagement the rebeis lot one major and a captain kille¢ and a loutenant colonel wound- ed, besides others killed and wounded, who were imme- dutely cared for by the rebels—placed in wagous or atu bulances. From the officer who brings this account, we learn that there were four conerals with this body ot rebols—Gene rals Stuart, Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Lee, and another whose name be did not learn! It wus said’ among them that they had, on the day before, liad a cousiderable ight at Dumitries, where they had been repuleed by infantry in their offi rt to get possession of our stores in an around that village, ‘They brought away no prisoners on their retreat or retirement from that eaterprise, and the belief among our men In their bands was that they were worsted in the atair. After crossing at the ford, our carbineer. ra and gave them another charge before retreating t leur camp The rebes probably did not follow them there os they carried off nothiog from it. They stripped our dead, however, of their clothes, gloves, &e. ‘The next fring fax Court House ou four rounds of al musketry Apoedily retreaied to their main body ched all hight sunlay ni, wt, and baited on Mouday morning at Chaatily el: fivehours. While there their pickots at Frying I mile and a bulf off—were attacked and driven in by M Taggart, of the Second Pennsylvania cavalry. On fading the foree he had to deal with, however, he retired ‘They left Chentiily church at noon on Monday, going u1 tho Little rivor turnpike in the direction of Avie, ‘This is the last that was seen of them, They bad about eighty prisoners in all, including citizens, stragglers, leatnaters, and the squad of thirty-five mentioned above. Ere leaving Uhantiily they paroled the off) wounded privates and Lieut. Snyder, who, bei lo mortuis from a wound in bie thigh, died hours afterwards. General : ment re a low wart took vecanion to compli Lieut. Leach highly for the great gallantry of his three distinct charges, made with not more than twenty-Ave men upon a whole rebel regiment, in order to afford our main body an oj In the last be fell Ddalls. The portunity to got back across the ford ; his body being pierced by three rebels carried nothing off with them except the eighty prisoners and the clothing they had plundered off our dead—not even, visibly, the stores from the few sut- lors’ 6 ‘wagons they fell in with, er in charge of the prisoners—a Major White— heboree with the greatest kindness to them througho the whole forty-five miles march to Chantilly. [From the Washington Chronicle, Jan. 1.) of artillery, cronsed the ental ralda, owt cf which they expected Co have ther soqn raids, owt of wi ex ve their a friends wapufacture a gory hg ype for the European steamers. Their object was also to destroy any of our stores the; bt find undefended. made a ‘dash’? om sued they made another were also beaten off and pursued, they made aoother “* dash’’ on Vairfax Court House, where they were again Seaeninar were {and the last that was heard of jere putting thetr best leg foremost , from all tats, to get home safety. They had » long catia ot unsuccessfnl fights, and highly ridiculous “ skedaddies’’ to carry home om blown and = horees, as the result Maryland of their“ ratd’’ into Interesting from Norfe! Va. Foxtame Mownon, Jan. 1, 186%. In Norfolk last evening, owing to the mixcomstruction of an order, issued for s diferest purpose, about two hun- dred persons were arrested while returning from places of amusement. gether, with their marshals, formed a procession, consist. ing of at least 4,000 negroes of all kinds and colors, beaded by a band of musie (arums and fifes), and paraded through the principal streets of the city. They carried several Union flags, and cheored loudly for the downfall of African slavery. ‘Tt was understood that they were celebrating the birth. day of the emancipation proclamatjoa. One of the notable evesta which occurred on New Year's Day was the arrival in this city of Major General Batier and staff, on board the steamship 8. R. Spaulding: | from New Orleans, The party proceeded to the Bt. Nicholag Hotel, where their arrival created considerable excitement» Visitore soon began to call on the General, and before th® day closed quite a nomber of notabiiities had seut up their cards and followed the servant up stairs into the parlor ocoupled by General Butler, where they were received with that courtesy for which he isso noted. Among those who galled on him were General Sandford, Hirarn Barney, Keq., Collector, and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher General Butler, accompanied by his aids, Major Bell and Captain Puffer. left for Washington by the seven o'clock train yesterday morning. ‘The other members of hin rtaif Oy) rs, at the &t Nicholas Motel, where they ait return of General Butler, who is expected wit | deck ina few days. Major General McClellan and fam|'y left town for Wash ington on Wednesday afternoon leet Some persona oo bon rd the Jersey City ferry boat reou mired him, end the bews spreading through the boat « scene of the witdert excitewent and ent hort em ivilowed the anpouncement. #0 determined was the crowd to manifest beir regard (7 by no means new. method of manifesting it by lifting him w to the cars, where wb os 4 amused, bowed OMcial Drawings of Marray, Eddy & (Co.'e Kantuchy and Missouri State , Exrma 0148s 1—January 1, 1863 69, sl, “er “o ‘i, 2, a> o 42, 48, a 16, 37, 12, Kewtvcay, omaaey 4, , 04, «1 CH as ot ina, a8 i 3, aes Pa ear 14, Prt a7, “33, iA 70, 10 6. in 6k, 46, 61. Kurrocey CLass'¢—January 2, 1863. 44, 49, 60, 67, 25, 6, 61, 41, 12, P40 78, 37, 33. Circulars sous free of charge ny ands ay to Coviagion K Louls, ia, of the Delaware State ‘Devawane. Brrns Ccsss I—January 1, 1863. AT, 4, 32, 19, 41, 40, 18, 20, |, 26, 72. THE EXPEDITION AGAINST VICKSBURG. Camo, Jan, 2, 1863. Ateamer from below reports that the gunboats ao- companying Gene al Sherman's expedition have gone up the Yazoo river. At Drumingoi’s Bly, twenty miles above the mouth @ rebel battery was discovered. A severe caunouade fol. lowed, during which the gunboat Benten was struck Gixtoen times, the shots penetrating. Genoral Sherman's force will debark up the Yazoo and march near Vicksburg. 2 . Ovens J DEFEAT OF QUERILLA PARTIES. 14, 3, 72, 34, 4, 43, ty Im tg 5 ene Devawine, Texrta Olans 3) 67, 46. 32, 41. 8, 29, 14 Hixapquamrexs, Caxciwnati, Jan. 2, 1862. Major General Haixex, General in-chie'— Major Gevera! Granger reports that he has received a despatch from Major Foley, commanding an expedition wont by him to Elk Fork, Campbell gounty, Tenn., ¢ m’ posed of 250 men of the Sixth and Tenth Kentucky Cavalry, a8 4—J oo Reto, toe 1s SI, 60, 54. dressing JOHN A, MORRIS & CO., Wilmiagion, Deiaware, 23, 37, ? te Circulars teut by Meinl Drawings of the Library Assen entian Company's Lotery, of Kent ot stating that on Sunday morning list he surprived a camp pane bossa ary ef rebels, 350 strong, at that place, killing thirty, wound- 45, 4, 44, i , 4, ig. 3 rary , 27, 46, 75. ing seventoen, and captured fity-one, without the lows of | 7g, 37, 29, a itt, rie Fi ty 27, 34, 28. aman, All of their camp equipage was burned, and an 36, 35, 60, 7 Le 14, 54, 49, 3. eighty borses and a large ameunt of arms captured, H. G. WRIGHT, Major Gevoral Commanding. Hxapoquarrens, Cincinnati, Jan, 2, 1863. Major General Hatuxcn; Gene: at in Chief: — 1 had just loarned from Major oral Granger that Major Stevens, of the Fourteenth Kentucky Cavalry> with one hundred and fifty men, who were ordered by him on @ ecout to ascerta’n the whercabouts o, @ largo band of guerillas in the enstera part of Powel county, Kertucky, on the 26\h instant, after tra. velling ail night over obscure and danyerour bri_ 10, 32' 75, 31, gins © Lane émdgnuasy 3.1 63. 38, 68, 72, 73, &: 83 » 54, 1S, 48, 74. 34, 47, 05. For ciroularn, & addres 8. BROADBENT & 00., Covington, Ky, Prizes Cashed by J. A. Du 140 Broad- way,up stairs, Letter communications eouldential and Promptly attended to, Prizes Cashed tn A’ Legalized Lotte- ries, Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No. treet, room No, 1, Now York. The Great Now x car's Drama, The Jewens of Fransiort, ix played thir afternoon and evening at Barnuw’s Museum, modore Nut de, as all hours dle paths, came upoo thoir camps, ——s “ paring to move, Maor Stevens aa» uw 13 Carte de Visites, with Splendid s capturing their lercer, a noted ruerilia, nad e'even | Album, $1 60. at VAUGIIANS 228 Mowery, Nodce.—I men, The ugh bo Inbering Mor Stevens’ Wilk wit all ambit au ibed. force, were utter routed aod od into the dease eee woods, brigh and monutiin worges. Twonty-five horses, | Madame Tiiman, 18 Kast Ninth street, Adjoining Stewarcs new mace Cat 71s broadway, Ra'l Head Dresses and Opera be Partic. lar atten'ion paid ( Deews inaking. anda lar ¢ amount of clothing, blanked. art &c,, that were boing transpo. ted to HH camp, wore also captured. a Me major Gcnoral Commanding News from the Paciti thie. THE SPEOIK SHIPMENT TO NEW YORK BY THE CON- Carte: de Visete for $1 at Par, away, ogween Nineie uth and Tw STITUTION, BTC. Say Fraxerwo, Cal., Jan. 1, 1863, Definnee Fire and Water Breer Safe Sailed, steamer Constitution, with $1,067,000 im trea. | Abe. ri and Parlor bao, 10 6) Murray wirvet, corver of College p sure for England and $393,000 for New York, Arrived, steamer Sierra Nevada, from Uregon, with B. M. PATRICK, Proclamation. —Bayard, 13 Park row, $90,000 in gold haw juat received another supyly of Turtle fran Key West The Legislature of Washington Torri ory, after two BRITTAN & HCOTT, wook« spent in an exceutive contest over au e ection for Asthina.—This Distresitng and Most Un releniing dixorter may be wlicw aed by the use uf JONAS WHITCOMB » Keme Th will be @ ware care, stance luis ever been £QOWK U. ibs having Latled tw give tue diate relief presiding officory aud serge nts latter 1 composed of nine membe: transaction o| business, f the courc —has com Non-arrival of ‘ © European Steamer x rome gr i ap Sepa Pobetistir; 240: Jun 9, Gab4-—17) ling! Batehelors Mute Dye—the Rest in the Me.,Jan, 2, 1363—12, midnight WOH aDsANteDCOUR, harmless and rehabie. Sold vy drug: There are no signs of the European steamer now due | “sia apa pertuuerseverymbere. kacuiry, 8 Barclay streot at this port with later dates, Woather bright and cloar Cristadore'’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and reiail, No.6 Astor House. ‘The Dye applied by wilful artists h Army OM rs of the (ritishh Army, who have boon for Arrest of a Bri Two of some weeks past the guests of the Coufederate govern’ |, WIKS Blagg a peantiviae: ircagrorbae ona ment, reached Baltimore from itic mond Last Wotnesday’ | BATCHELUL'S. 16 ond street ¥ avi Immediately on arriving at the former city,one of ti : gentiome:—‘aptain Wynne—was arrested by orders of | Ue Prot. Me | abo bg ing narra | bs] the government, and furtuwith removed to Washingtor druagisis Depot 6 Dey airect, his companion being permitted full liberty of netivn Hills Hate Dye, 50 Cents, Binek or Do prools of culpability were fortheoming in luis cave : best in use, Dapot No, 1 Barelay wireet, aud wold by We treat Unat the a tho ihes at Wastungwo will show a mistaken loniency in regard W Captain Wy une. sliould bie culpability be proven. Tho b asted neutrality of Grevt Britan a shameless farce, when Alabatuas are titted vatin Fugtizh yards, and manned almost soiwiy by sailors of bar marin si fae. Briticl oilloers Aet ae ineanongers. ‘Loren British offices now in Sevesmia, and MISCELLANEOUS, EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM CAPTAIN SEMNLS, OF THE PRIVATEER ALABAMA. AN? tho rebels beng tat pany of Wow ary servog Inte ranks |. The parsen the unfortunate Ariel amie in Of their army, whilst the freedwn oO evmmnmmication be. | felts eat politenen ch vary wba urba ite iw rites of Wee: bat th tiecon the confederacy and the Lyal Nerth eonbies them to more freely betwoen the two seclour. Althongll the Gases Of the ubuve arrest are for Ue present eret by the Kovermmout, it i& intmale! thet Capt Wynne h on gulity of Aeting as vn emisaary oF u cont of Ihe rebels. and was on lus way to Europe with impor. tant despatehe Dr. RW nic Bronchitis, 1 that the twelve ¢ bomrt the Ariel be Likely 4 ed WO INY Veaee LETTE VI. To THE XDITOR oF 7 lens tinportaie m chil mecees ne lene commen iit thelr occure is a kind 01 plastic iniarmiuation of the bion einbrane, which i charnoterized iy thi false membrane or false living to the alr at of air, ich of Prewtdeit Davie betore the tir ‘ihe honor to remain, reapentfully sours, AVALABL SEMMES 100 ‘The above ts spread fame orl ever pertormned so tron. The have the bids which [ bawe tubes. e1y opposlie of that form of ty ken or wn wement (ail {fine occurs in several torn. The ie Tung, may be at th, oe swollen ont \oward oniracted and dilated along aneoue and wide Hitters, No articie betore ago rer OF Bae such perfect math For the weak, debility 1 thro Khout exiremitien, faiteenately @ lining the bronchial tabe: r chun: aero! water and dirt. ets Of dissipation and late hours, They strenatuad the cvetem and ealiven ihe tind the physician who has carefully obs They prevent miasn ul iniermitient fevers. aican detect the difference, and | They pully the breath and weldity of the stoma: it should always be detectel!, tor The suunti pet They and They herve ; Soid Poi, DRAKE & 2 Hroad ay, « refuily wh 3 have sald 01 25 hat it ie within the NeWER —DE von, MOSCHZISKEK, OCULIST AND nadecuale bur AC aurin, toes nero tm a, the ay wm ore nor penetrate the he will. ove ‘ as soon o8 hie arrangements to ieations of w leave Weer AMERICAS AL. SMITH & BROS PALE BAST INDIA thus anders ‘sprang from it, it AND BURTON ALES, fuer, taut th ngs ing & firmer bow: Mmucais mea brawe is becoming tii Te whole, half ond quarter casks, U 1 from the eholewst uronchial tibes closed up. Theas @:- | bacley ya. Beowery, Bighteenth street, between til «be | seventh and Kighth avennos Uy prodire theoha = It is the objeot BOOKHINDERS CUTTING MACHINE (AURTING ha dark 1 @ bright res AL Pavoni) will be» If applied for linmedinvel te I A DOWLING 06S ree ems in af " 7 - bom, which coustiuies the Impurity of the, biowd HRP TORE, y' removed, hut ® part i d and sent. again he the cirewiatho 2% Bond vir LABELS AND TAGS—ALL KINDS plain, in jwamtitien to be pa forth bow fi ue 4 ui choly Chan cee we ¢ progress of pur ee — ‘Thus Consumption arises ae A consequence of neglecting of malireating bronchitis, by piaong teilance on av: F" TH AVENUE SKATING POND. Beason tickets for = Bingte tickets fora Wotis, for thie san ale be oteaont sahil ean rene, thoroughly 4 within the ar thes and exile of the Lig ena one Wat, hem, is inhalation?” The word liseif merely means uitable nde ‘sale, by th the act Of respiring, or drawing in breath. Im medical on . "| ” ‘" ante mesa ina Toe ‘eiegicines i | Rimeraly. Goodyear’ adi Mibber Glows Manufa tor ry ¥; Kabber Goode of prery de tion, wholermie apd retail; also Ludia Rubber Jewelr bain nd oF breathed, while the other Welt In order to ahow that ail prs LACK VJOLARD—EV ERY RBQUIEITE foe ay more Wedding Sulta, Promenade and Fvening Dresws noe thar | tue de Cholsenul Jeweller io HM Kramer, 3 0 ihe vouatits tobe derived from inhalations. waist depend |. Avgwatine Sevrow ¢ wloa tb upon the experience and akill of the phyewan Tibes | Bowligny, Falnie Royale, Galerie Mor T should dremed this —a Unneoweears y who write Wo me regarding (he omer dew Vat HUBS, FISTULA, STRICTURE and the pe basipios tere Medical Caterratty of Phiiadelprie, newe Fourteenth street’ ATONE tal Cietenes of oth ernen | Professor of Birgery im the Te "bbe ™ af appear ot being fi rien aur, inetead iipisiradion of Fon to the most Offiee 72) Bath ww ta forme of | pulinonary disease. base level of quackery. without «fall know) Fremen w ‘a Wroadway Weather Birip very, 770 Brest ay, veoreet Binth errees. S EXTRA DUATERA FOR evonse, LAND as, Aid over Lares hundred he ae ee irik Smnanufamurers, No. 3 Park row. ppret's Aster bowser ort filled with cold, re of the cane. ordered, aod the into the lungs, ut etraipiog of bly impreg (ys oakar sarc BDAY PAPER ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, THE LEADER ite properties 1 for five, ten oF fivern minu HORACE CHAISTM. MIRIAM & poem, AN OLD VHAR sie ment Your ROBERT HUNTER, MD. Physician for Pulmonary Disrasoe, TROPICAL Marr New Vora, Janvary 2, 1663. Browd: THE OLD MEROHANTS OF ie YORK. “Waller Nor) The writer of ( Barre.” brow Dy B RONG By Jokn Ravage to the (reatinen: of ad eetio LETOM. By Ada Clare i can by COMsUlted perronally pF a _ EWYORK, By “Tom Quick Dr. Larmont’s Hemedios for Old Ulcers, TON. Vigaro” Impur \iee of the blood, nervous debility, &e.. are infallibie Agses? ane Other AT Broad = ‘in saw gas I ye A Heal Nemeay for Asthma Has Been TK va MM ans en foun’ s Jonas Whiter «Remedy =, by JOREPH MABON JONE® THE ihial On 73 BURNETT & 00, Tremont street, Boston hao aever er ee at fatle: \0 give reilel even in the most pe Th presenting the above jist of contributions, # ” caves for Syrep, for THE LEADER from » PRICK FIVE CENTS. OFTICE BO. 1 FRANKFURT STRERT As bey eurely ean be, by Dr. J. Sehen | 20.000 OF PHILADELPHIA © Vor profess onaily every Toeetay, ineuend of His roams are et 34 Bobd iret, Oftrs hours trom Me The pabiie aiioted with lung dismnane are poy Bicom of bes REAMS OF GOOD PAPER WANTED = ise M6 Apply a1 (be Herent ofion POST OF FICK NOTICE, OVVIOR NOTICR THE MAILE FOR TIE Querneioan Coen port Upitad Kington eat the Contionat, te steamer Khon « ed Javeryoat ar oo one A sed Oe Cr had w KEMAY, Povmaser A be ae HELMBOLD'S EXTR ACT BUCHU. HE GREAT AMERIOAN REMEDIES Tut ted AMERICAN Hig f ai THE GREAT AMBRICAN DIES THE GREAT AMERICAN KEM. IBS THE GKEAT AMERICAN 1 REMEDIES KNOWN AS HELM BOLD 8” KNOWN AB “HELMBOLD'S" KNOWN AB Hee nOLDS™ KNOWN AS SHELMBOLD'RY KNOWN AS “HELMBOLD'S GENUINE GENUINE ABA’ PREPARA’ PREP ARATIO GENUINE TELMBOLD'S 1ELMBOLD'S: LELMKOLD'S 1KLMBOLD'S L's BLMBO! HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT HEEMBOL BARSAPARILI bale SCAM EAS BAIL PARILLAY BARSAVARILLA, OT BAKSAPAKILIA, DS KATKACT Ds ED ROSE WASH, ED KOSK WASH. HELM BOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE WA i. HELMMOLD'S KOVED RORE W HKLMHOLD'S inenoveD ROSE W. GENUINE | we ARATION, GLNUINE PREPARATION, INE PREVAKATION, WINE PREPARATION, CHNUINE PREPARATION, STRATED" CONFOUND FLUID EXTRACT nBUCTIU, FLUID TKACT Hic, PLULD EXTRACT BoOHU, FLUID BY BLCHU FLUID EXTKACT BI uu, A Poettive and KEES BLADDER, KIDNE swe This re ticine Increases the power of digent the # te into healthy action, by which the walery oF devecitions, and All wanatural enlargements Oe pain and (nflaen, and in good for N. WOMEN O8 CHILDREN Ds EXTRACT HUG M4 DS EXTRACT KUCHE A MeaTHACr RUGHU EXTRACT BUCHU 8 EXTRACT BUCHU FOR WEAKNESSES Arining from exconse (_tiasipation, early tudiscre- ‘abuse ATTENDED WITH 1118 FOLLOWING | SYMPTOMM: 1 ‘ow er, uity of Hreathing, » Kxeriion, Dib, oft news, In the Bark, Fivabing of t Vinious Lasn tide of the Vusouiny bystem, Hot Hands Drs tiers of the Shin, These syrnptoans Anvartahls Mr Many are » of their suffering, but nome will confess Tosane siuine and the melancholy deat by ple witness te the truth of the asser THE CONSTITUTION ONCE APYECTED WITH OR- GAME WEAKNE rejires the ald of medione wo strengthen and tnvigerate iewaiein. which HELM BOLUS EXTRACT WUCHU tae Yariably dues. Atrial will cowvinee the most akepite PE WALES, i Ried: D oa CONTEM- tract Bache PEMAL OLD OR YOUNG, Pi. ye paintripars oF aupDs letaied OF echirroys statnat the rarrhea or wht fiitys and Yor” all voroplaiata lorisews Urthe wen, whether ariaing’ Crom. ind of die mipation, OF Wn ~ DECLINE OR CHAN: Ree » NO FAMILY BLL Take no balsam, ry pie MOUT IT. want mndioine for we. diseasen. EXTRA HY.L 110 HEL HX Mat Wht HATHA HEL EXigss ( HEL Bithet BLOne B\Sha Tn all thelr otag diet; no inconvent eapen-c, lke or no change le AND NO EXPOMUNE uses frequent desire, and give obstructions, be rength to U, nds poo T EES TACK tonal who Rg ‘Victims or And who hi HAVE. THK UMINARY ORGANS whether existing ih mar oF female (rom whatever eauee PATHACT PAT DIL RETIC. © deed effet in all disenses tow APA RATONAUAL BARSADA preserved (o & greater ext on of Rareaveriiia 1 an any clnew ete KORE WASH. DUD hose WAH Wasl Wari An rreeliens Lotion for disesaee of & ryphilitic nature, hd 0 ap in jertinn 1a Aieranen of the urinary orpane er frou babtty 6C Glesipatioe, wend in soamectios Sum tho he (recta Burks #04 hereapariia, in such cinmnene es recom. inenee! Vv idence of the mow reeponatble and reliable character the meaict nes. Wi eecoue pa: OBRTIFICATER OF CURES, {rom ight o twenty yeare warding, with sames knows te Sieve and [ame Vor medical properties of Bock see Dipensatery of the Cored Sass see Preteen DEWERA valuaule works om the Precio [Moarke made by the late enlebreted Dr PMYSION, Phiiete phim rhe wade by Dr RPWRAIM MODOWELD. aoe Ferran ant mepber of the Kova: College of @ar- and published in the Transertione of (he AS yerpast Rev wey) veges jew, publiahed by a uefa PEAVibnn, Pollro ot hope) College ot terwtoae hee { (he ate wander’ Works @ metiaut Personally arpenre Prredelpiin WT bh aay bie preparat Rworn and ber, [Mts A fermen Mie PHYSICIANS IN ATTRNDANCK PROM § AM. TO 8PM 281 rem Borrin, on Ren ron OF, 1 wlll be Gelivered ) eAirewe, encurely parked from otarr ration. AdArem letters for information 19 com tence HT HELM BOLD." Chemie, b rivet, alae Chesuwit, Pp ve mt DMA dood AND UNPRINGE LED DEALER Augen “OF THRIR OWN” and “ohert “iy | fold by ail ér- cvoryonore | ABE FOR WELMBOLD 6-TARE xo omy ASK FOR WE TAR to Oth | Ask On UF 2 at 0 OF wo OT ‘Kiros ved fort, ABD AVORD