The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1863, Page 2

3 IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH et Fhe Emancipation Proclamatéen of President Lincoln. WHAT THE REBELS SAY OF BA THE LATE RAED OF GENERAL STUART, ae. Ree ae. We have received files of Richmond papers to Saturday Inst. Stuart’s Late Raid. (From the Richmond es) atch of January 3.) General Stuart returned from his late raid on New Yoar’s evening, having been absent about ten days, during which time hoe visited Dumfries, where he made the capture before mentioned, and then proceeded up the lotomac in the direction wf Al ria. Arriving at Selectan’s Ford, on the Occoqyan, he encountered a large force of the enemy’s cavalry, which he routed, they scattering their blankets @nc overcoats in thelr contusion. The expedition then proceeded to the line the Orange and Alexandria Rail. road, where they burat the railroad bridge over Accotink ereek; from thence to Annandale, and then, to within seven miles of Alexandria ‘There’ he destroyed a large quantity of the federai stores At this point Stua”t’s telegraph operator telegrapHed to General Meigs, at Wasbiagton (the Yankee Quartermaster General), Wat “it he coal not furnish more and beter transportation he (stuart) could uot take the trouble to uupplics as it was too much trouble to haul thom away.'’ Gen. Stuart thea took the route for-the Loudon and Hampsbi'e Riilroad, At aX et se he was fired upon by the Yan kees with ortil y, when he retired, and, going up to Aue, routed a forve Of the eavmy's cavuiry’, taking some prisoners, He proceeded Uience to Warrenton and then t camp. iis troops supplied themselves with ci arms, &¢., in ab ndavee. His prisoners number 1 about three bundred, and the quantity of stores destroyed was very large, The Proclamations:of the Two Execu- tives. {From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan, 3.) The late official proclamations of the Execitives of the evo warring republics bave prepared the public to expect the sutroduction of new severiues in our future hostit ties ‘The atrocities of the enemy have demanded of our Prosideut a remedial resort to retaliauon, This has been done with conspicuous forbearance and moderation. The suflerings ou both sides which may possibly fellow will be the fault of Lincoln, and of kim a! The crime of the murderer itutes the exe- on aud makes bin hot h takes lite, bat the former as the foe und the latter as the friend of bis race On the bead of the criminal is his own as well as his victim's blood. Lincoln bas superseded the Pe him The bleod of the unavenged Mumford erics out aust him from the ground. Crimes which have hoesed the world clamor for retribution, If Lincoin we and shields Butler the blow which jus > designs for him will fall on the commissioned sof the army will languish in pri- in expiation of his crimes, They cannot fail plice the blame where it below: ‘he sentiment of t Batler as the foul «. From the bosom 0. the demon- 'y of outraged deceney and virtu- N wholly stifled by the terrors of but bas not punisked his si ived North itself th st has not be ucspotismm and the insanity of diaboheat hate. Linceln’s mearcerated ofticers caunol but agree that crimes such as Batler’s must be 4, while lamenting that (he eom- of their master devolves the sul on them. 's promised pro- sneipation may be momenturily expected. he gave notice aud warning that if our nission was delayed till the new ycar he would then final eflect to his purpose. He bas tound that there Was ne (error in his threats. They have been spurned aud contemued throughout the confederacy. He bas had \ to them at Fredericksburg and Murfreesboro, Vicksburg. We suppose te bottled thunder « be unstopped, We may expect any day the arance of @ document as full of Rounding emptiness as nunciamento of a baifled and desperate Mexican, or nese edict against the victoous rebels—for they “rebols’’ in China also. i¢, proclamation will be but little mare than the inde- ceat expression of Lincoln's rage aud Gendishness. It wilited the world how bad be is, and what be would like todo if he could, But, so far as all the substantial pur- poses of the war are coucerned, this disgraceful exbibition Ot uimself will be wholly gratuitous. It will not promote lus prospects of success, Dut Like contrary. And if, indecd, 1p Shall attempt to enforce its utterances in tno indi- and exceptional cases in which aloue it will be in lia power todo so, he will not be in iguorauce of the iwevitable consequences, President Davis’ late ad. tirablo proclamation bas made the proper ropara. ton and given the proper warning. ‘The negro ‘‘soktiers"” whom Livcoln may seduce to bis service we shall consider not as im war, but asia sedition; and they wilt, if cap- tured, be handed over to the State authorities to bo pun- ished for that sedition; and the faw declares tho offence capital, with hangiog ag the penalty, We shall in ake suaouer Curt over to the state authorities, for like punish- nent, aay otlicer or soldior—though his skiu may be as wiite ag Naame, the leper's—who may be takon with ye proved to, buye connection with any such pretended aegro soidiers, it may be that Lincoln will endeavor to protect the ti- gers be secks to create and nocham. It may be that be vill endeavor to force us to respect as seldicrs those do- mestic criminals. If so, all the barriers which now re- straiu the fury of mutual hostile testing will be thrown dowa on both sides, Lincoln's will be we blame and the ‘ulamy, and the world will so adjudge. ait we Confess we do pot anticipate that Lincoln would go himself for his negro dupes and victims. If b » faith and honor with them it would be, perhaps, the first time that be and bis people ever, im op- wsilion to their iuterests, kept faith and honor with anybody, and especially with the es. He will pro vably use them to do us all the harm he can induce them a and characteristic. spect that the recent defeats, ope- distracted and dissatistied public mind of the North, may inspire Lincoin with sentiments of caution, and cause him to withbold bis programme for servile war. His people will not stand what they have stood. His soldiers, wearted and disgusted with the war, will not consent to go out with Raltets on their necks. It Lincoln were a wise man these consiterations would control his counsels. But itis the oharacteristic of weakness to be most Kavage in utterance when least capable of execution. We may therefore most reasona bly expect of him to continue the ebullitions of his madness jfand bis folly, though we need not fear him, ald do not believe that he will be abie to carry lis people with bun in any vigorous attempt to give the war the motoally savguivary character which bis plans javoive. We may have. and probably will have, a of those “fantastic tricks’? which man, dressed ina iittle beief authority, like a mad ape, cats before bigh Heaven.’ for Lincoln is of that class of men. But we sball be disappointed if our own atti. tude, a8 taken in l'resident Davis’ proclamation, does not bavo the practical effect of immediately reforming and Humanizing the war. “My poverty, aud not my will, cousents,"’ wiil be Lincoin’s only solace. He will not be alie (o help himself, Inauguration of Banks’ Rule in New Orleans. The Mobile Tribune has received & sopy of the New Orleans Lita of December 18, and thus condenses its con- tents — The first order of General Banks directs that houses taken possession of by the government shall be turned over to the Quartcrmastor's Department, and that ( shail vot Dereafter be occupied except by cj ‘Wo aiso learn, verbally, that it wasordered that private houses taken pessessivn Of by Batler’s oftvers should be put in their original condition and transferred to their owners, Another ordor “‘suapeods all sales of property om ac- count of dhe United oy cee enbesaraeas z itis supposed that the pohoy. . Baw adopt Treasures tbat wilt conciliate, instead of yor ne people. Th is quite probable, too, that Batlér was as ‘Much sucprised an the reat of the people by the arrival of io abborreuce which (be world bas expressed for the mon- er. A portyun of the fumily of General Besaregard arrived fo Movtie vp tbe Wtd, under permiasion given by Banks, cad are om thow Way to Georgia. The wife of General dieruregard wae too ji to be removed, and sbe stil! re- tiaive in Now Organs. The Yankee Delight at Gaprering Charleston. {From the Richmond De , Jan. 3.) ‘Wid ati shew biatherrug about Richmend, we believe that the captere of Charleston would allord even more exquisite delisht to the Nortbern bears than tbe yotatt Tuehmood. 3t i@ true that the tattor ane Confederate capited; But fis capture, ex. cops in name, Would prove @ barren victo- ey. If thoy conid) tske Richmond, tbat ovens would b@ probebiy foreseen by this government fo time to remove irom tbe capital everything of value. Virginia. and the feuls abound with patral factlities for manufocturing porpores, and the workshops atready Bo existence io the interior would be increased and aultiplied to an intefinite extent. The government archives. gould be ftraasferred to another locality without avy difculty, aad, in the language of Presideut Levit, the war could be carried on in Virginia for tweoty years. Alter the frst fneen- veorences of the lox of Richmond, our national defence would proceed with fresh energy. and we showd till pow pees the only wearsol transporting we ever bad—the railroads tor ow rivers have been, and stiti are, of use Ovly bo the enemy. Moreover, thefrequent discumftures it Yonkers hove met in their (0 to Richmond,’ nereusing \oprebabilities of aceomplishing Uhmt iPning to Invke the grapes somewhat gour But the Charleston grapes etl bang in tempting clas- ters, andthe grudge they owe -outh Curoliun is olderand more tban that towards Virg: Their jour- alicts Never refer to Charleston verthout ing it that Sradder'anest Of treason," aud breathing forth a borne sive to mpeasure conclustons between their tet and the i fe adders.” South Caroiina committed . sapardeesble crime of lighting the tames of his “uoholy rebellion,” and of frst cau the ‘atted Buates fag wo trail im the dost. Moreov sis fan old offender, heving for thirty years been chafing in Ber chains, and lonthing with tatense Misgust Der compalecry companionship ve Deodiedom. Hes all thie, her pro’ pees Ror i# a.staoding affront to inferior vasures, w! € ever be forgiven, How they would delight Lo bumble B tn the duet, to trans, aS soe ae to jump, avd , ‘boop owner ber ‘ tye dion of New Orleans wogid be an elysium uneoncenied NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1863. comp ton if itigbould fall into Yan. [officer in Ba service, and T kee bh ra its: = would ate , do about it?” mad@ fp sullvr, ‘po atrocity its “enemies are apt Ga- | Out ® Tine ge 2 ; £7 "ee of perpetrating. “lk vvuld ibe. better hab, not {2 * You magst StQpiit, sir,” said Weomper, ‘or 1 ell ch joff standing upon avot you - Charlesto: — that “ite whole Population should be | | ‘Arrest me! T would like to see undertake it. driven out houscless and homoless to the interior, than to | Nove of Banks's slaves can arrest mo,” he said, with true surrender io the Yankees, and be ‘ned, ly, by | English indignation at the idea that a Yankee policeman Butler the Reast, who might be there as tho most should Presume to threaten a gentioman of her Majesty’s ellicient agent to make Charleston drink ta the Copy bac woth ary “4 Eto iakel < bitter ¢ hich the Yankees bave prepared for her lips. | hola F be But we have no fears of any surrender, squared himself and Rave the ‘mt ot Whe moon” a stun. If Charleston should bo destroyed, tt will be only the | ning blow on tho pecpers. Assistanco was called, and al- loss of a fow acres of Carolina soil, leaving intact the | though the gentioman of her Majesty's service -laid-about sirength and independence of the Stato. We are satisiied, | him for. some timea la Tom Tayers, be was dally taken. howover, that Chirleston will drive back the invaders in | There was some difficulty in gotting him tothe watch: iguominious confusion, and come out of the conflict | house; and while he was in the , and as the clerk urged, id not bi pot bring a on plied to ‘rench Spoliation bill Mr. Cusmanis, ) of Tenn., was not aware that this bill would be reported, and as a member of the spe- session it was proposed to appropriate one hundred and hty miilions im the Wes! ‘Virginia, ‘one State. 22th Mr. Wicktiee, (Union). of Ky., had! seen it stated in pe public Prinla, u bey) Lie ahler the " of the PFO} Carcut ¢lamation information a Tocalved by has appropriated $4,000 towards the object. Other socie- ties in the confederacy have joined ih the effort, Arrival of the Steamers MeClellan, Arago | goveroment, and moved that tho bili be put upon its Gen. Banks’ Headquarters to Be Es- | opposed to it. ‘He moved to refer it to the Judiciary DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON CHRISTMAS DAY | Se'vncngnciyoucr nce cepenisa ae penged indi way, & punishment for false returns, He did not think the Arrest ana Punishment of an English | tif'coutd be carried into oftect in'time ot wane \e Presi- with all her banners flyiag. There {s in come | Was taking down the charge against ‘him, ho truck the'| dent from intelligent, led Union men, whictr” mand of that coveted city an old acquaintance of | Officer who brought him ia three times inthe faces Note |/satisfied him that a great and powerful change! hadtaken 4: | Honovucg,’ the Yavkees—he who made Fort Sumtor boud } withstanding this. fresh provocation oilficge , Masterson | place lin Keotucky; in favor of this. miserable abolition eases its proud bead, aud who first sent the Yau- | Showed his good sense by not returning tho blows, al- | scheme. He felt it to be his duty and privilege to state = ee Kees to the right'about at Manassas with a yelocity | thoughshe might have annibilated the io individual | on this floor, iu the face of Heaven, in the presence of | Gorey unc. unparalleled in che annals of war. He isaman whose | by throwing out his powerful arm. ‘The eub-lioutonant. |. Congress and in the heating ofthe that there was VERO! heart burns with am intensity of patriotism—more than | WaS very indignant on bing taken into .one of | not one man in three hundred in Kentucky, who was in tao equal to the ardor of their fanatical passions, and whose | the cells, that an ‘officer hor Majesty's ser- | fayor of the proclamation, He said this again and again, | cisco; Jo! military genius ig equal to meigency of the war. | Vice should: be placed in sucha blasted dirty hole, | whether it be by fraud, pitrohase or othér wise. ae ay With Beauregard atthe head of Carolina's ch ry, there | with such blasted common scrubs—thieves, blackguards Mr. CLemesTs remarked that he was not in favor of ‘Ravert ian Will be such an entertainment ready tor the Yuukees at | Nd drunkards," ag be saw around him, He spoke fre- | abolishment as a scheme of abolition, but-on the principle | o,4’y°hue Charleston as will satisfy the: tes for invasion | quently of Queen Victoria, raising his hat every time he Lap sep ell ay a appetit spoke her name, and being very careful to let everybody kuow sbe was a lady and that ‘be adored her. An Irish- map, who was in a cell opposite to him, became. so en- of, nationality. Mr. Noxut said that the people of Missouri had said that'they would abolish slavery. In réply to Mr. Cle- . meats, tio remarked that the peoplo of Tennessee had no | ;Thomps, Jeff. Davis En Route for Richmond, she Tegular State government, and hence not act upon h Avarsta, Yan. 2, 1863, | raged at what this representative of his hereditary enem: President Davis and suite passed through Augusta this | 8aid about the trash that surrounded him in that eoinsted morning. ty were in excellent health and spirits. | filthy plice,’’ that he up with a large tin cup full of water The President will not visit Savunnab aud Charleston, as | 2nd threw the contents into his face, saying, “Bake that, reported. Le goes direct to Richmond, you spalpcen, and if I could reach yeu wid my fists,’ be aiter giving ye some solkds with yer duids, Yox & bloody imposter anyhow, ve, and belong to Arrival of Abolition Prisoners. M ‘ The Central cars that arrived at xix o’elock Inst night = pena, wie alk Wee seue) aa lace ahaa yes.!? bronght down one hundred and twenty-five abolition sole} > becam: Be Kier ¥, ie hat’ te be mg har nee Site ai elonging to the Seventeenth and Second Pennsyl- | TOerGNn 8 Manner tt ve a ematued. 4 peer alry and Twelfth [linois cavalry; also fourteen When Ronces age gare Abd ath coir od Butiors—being the. last instalment of two hundred and | (Orit Oras tet a had rece! een ry eres it Swenfy-nine captared.ab, Dumfries, Va... on emia! cheaply bP uaving Cfine OF only sty el meet nary . by General Stuart's fore One bhundee 2 - There wore lbcged. to, Castle Thupder fost per, renter ag hal ee ry © being no room in the Libby prison. Bliza | agai pane Mad ise, bol eee tie on fdwards, wife and daughter of ono of the sut- | Tilia ve Yared worse. What HL bene rey bench lers, were alse sent to Castie Thunder. ‘The Rockingham Register says that a brave and chival- | With an American oflicer who, in the streets of London, mm hang all the other border slave States upon this'Dfll. As'to this being a ‘‘miserablescheme of itiom;!’ as express- ed by the gentleman from Kentucky, ho did not regard it. | cov. in that light, and was glad that he could perceive good motives in the Prosi for its recommendation. He LONDO mence the work with Mi ri, and wheo thé Mr. Hi “the tablo. Dis i 4 Mr. Exiot, (rep.) of Masé., moyed an amendment ex- | Carl, for Cluding from all benefits of the act alf those who may wil- | NYork "fully refuse to take the oath of allegieuce to» the or civil oMiger thus authorizéd, or by the, said Ka ned 18 ‘20. hi Stat Missouri. uganst + a time of war, should persist in singing a that was Trmgigy co the fwellh Viewnia regiments was captured | ©DU0xigns tothe people and gorerament,and then assault | Nogaitved—t4 aganat 12, ocean | a between Moorefictd and Petersburg, in Hardy county, one | 804 beat in a shameful manner the officer of w who Caavess moved to adjourn. Negatived—I0 ag: “BHIKLD& Dee 17— Arr Con Should undertake to caution him? A few ‘months impri- named James Seaman, who had been wovnded at the | Fonment seaeregr hes ret a Aaa aa cence b ttle of Sharpsburg, and who was at home on furlough. we any rig! " FPACP Sie, Ct iy 1B Bu aa ent ‘The Yankee gave up his arms and horse to our gallant | Tage aguinst neutrality, and against the peace and dienity boy, who paroled and set him at liberty. y PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS duy week before iast, by a private Confederate soldier, 82. ri aegis passed by a vote of 73 against tis Gold and Bank Notes, We again quote gold at $1 90 2 $2 25; silver, $1 60 $2. As the Confederate Congress will probably ‘impose'a heavy tax on specie hvarded by private individuals, the | Two Millions Veted by the House for Eman- market will be better supplied ina short time. For Vir- 6. nden, Th Di \. Fisher,» Franchot, Gracy ogi. Hine Haren ligemanytowrer. Harn | ght Hare jam Mela, MeKagnt-Mafneren, Seppard | Se a os eS os ; “ 4 load for ginia and North Carolina bank notes the brokers are pay- ¢lpation in Missourl, it, Bedgewick, Shan! Meld, Spaulding, Sworens,: | ‘to. ing twenty-five per cent and selling at thirty per cent. a Ree ue zpos BE ace row coe ad aaitaete <n South Carolina and Georgia notes may be quoted at 30 & aid Hf peer] barat eto Liperpmcor midi" 85. ——— Nava. —Méssts. “Allen of Olifo,” Ancona, In the general markets the tendency is to advance, the daitie SEVEN COMERS, none, Batley Calvert, Olements,- Corningy Joxs . Davis, Dunlap, Dunn,, rider, Hall, Har}. Boston Tag Botha souneoas Retlosy ise he ie Be Huepp, wards, Law, Menzies, Norris, Norton, Odell,’ Pendleton,) Perey, Porter, Price, Shiel, Smith, Steele ot N, ¥u. Steele of N. Stiles, ‘Stratton, Trimble, ‘Vallandighain, ‘Voorhees, Wa Phil ‘Websier, Wickiitfe, Wilson, Wood, rufl—t7, ki (SSUE OF TREASURY NOTER. 10! « Perk On motion of Mr, WickuurrE,, it was resolved that 1) Tow Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to inqui Gis {nto the expediency of issuing ‘Treasury notes bearing 8.65 interest, the amount issued to ‘equal to the’ |*Bosto: receipts of produce, being at preseat very light and the demand heavy. Sailed for Europe. {From the Richmond Despatcb.] Rev. Dr. Moses I). Hoge, of Richmond, has sailed from ’ a Confederate port for Furope on a mission to procure SEB BANKRUPT LAW. Bibles. The Virginia Bible Society has authorized him to | Mr, ‘Taw txoK, (rep.) of N. J., presented a petition in procure thirty-five thousand Bibles and Testaments, aud | favor of uniform bankrupt Jaw. PUNISHING FRAUDS ON THE GOVERNMENT. Me. Witgox, (rep.): of Mass., from the Committes on Military Affairs, reported back the bill to suspend tem- porarily the act to prevent and punish fraud on the part of officers entrusted. with making contracts for the SECOND SESSION. _ Senate. Wasarnatox, Jan, 6, 1863. year shail require: that there be issued an eqial amount of United States six per cent twenty year bonds; which bonds, with the interest, shall constitutea fund for the NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. of equal date of the Treasury notes, the interest to be paid in specie. The holders of right to surrender them whenever the amount of .oue. hundred dollars is presented, and received the par | scbr. passage. Mr. Powrt., (opp.) of Ky., hoped the dill would not ass. | There was somo very curious history about this ill. Jt was passed at the extra session, and then sus- pended because some of the heads of the bureaus wero and United States, notes shall have the right to invest tho same in twenty years six per cent whea an amount equal to five | Sling, Yo Committee. hundred dollars is presented. i Mr. ‘TRUMNCLL, (rop.) of Il). said there had b it tcapasscranae tablished at Baton Rouge. compinints of frauds and tis bil was passed bons | ptt; CoUrA%, rep.) tnd, Fora the Comm on reqrensotation bf-abe heads: ts, tt was sus- | Goneral to add to the list of mallable articles, aud explain. pended. | Jf Congress could not pass bill to punish | ‘eq that it was intended to allow articles not now mailable “ ap re Facy ts cient, 4 Tarn fork Ayepers 5 wale fanrrs ge tho i. Foreign bo fu] » Canater, Dec I7—Arr Partheno yet er iy John, Skolfield, Toring, Bosteuy ‘Toth, prev to Nov 18—Arr ship Brewster, Dunbar, panty ca Borton 27th; City of. : lg dads Neytunc, Boa iorthampton, Morse, for bpilt at Portsmouth, Va, 11 soma Htorey. foeN Korea do; bark Albm,. Sia: sy aud others, Bid. 16th. ships 'S W 40. Major, from San sept ‘ ry Ue in fand agceptsuch & proposition. It was expecting too much to val re tition J Maeleieort terk Pacny ‘ax Sth. é—In bark Modens. Ryder, from Sm; i In 4 er barks Norumbega: Halinig, trot eon Baltimore, Alma, Hannah Hicks: WV 10. 13th, bark Moneynick, 18—In port bark Daniel, Staples, to sail lor Horton, 17—Put in, Arzac, Bass, from New- ‘atin, brig Canada, Bennett, trom #0, leak, ry Lo 10 JANEIRO, Nov 24—P i " pine} Para ‘for Valparali . Mr. PENDLETOS, (opp.) of Ohio, moved to table the i ® Deo 1—Arr Enterprise (Br), Bangor’ for ipo Chania: Hl (rom. Boe- in, fet lobe, Baker, lnkd ops sooking’ Ee up: Adi rereaune from. vind “Aflandaler Mee ', Bisset incigco for appeated. to Mr. Cloments.to waite his opposition.» Com: gh. ay Dee time should arrive the itis might be extended to Le Sy EM other States. . corn Hots, (opp. of Ind, movado: loy the bill on Ryork anes ‘mura, Dec ton the govern- | Mansr: of the United States, when required to do.so.by any |, Mossins St Tgom, fole'| ton torsan barks Messrs, Aldrich, Alt hiey, Babbelt, Baker, | Hamilton, Baiet Bi ata nit ot Ca aia, Button, Brat: ea. disg, ieee oe Eliot, Ely. reiton Rant By inh Ave iadaloupe, do do; Gi feanedye rep: iva, D ‘and American Onion, lald up; schr Enchan put in ashi ‘Burnte, do; sclirs Ame , Dec 15—Tn port bark Fury, Ray, for Messina 17th Port bark Fury, Ray, ; Vv WEST, Ben Deford, and Gi Galveston; Sumter jon; Sumter, Hum} 3 E Foster,’ Wallace, Willey, ai George W. itladelphie 5 ROWATL Jon 9In port steamers Go Wash oming, amount of tender notes in circulation, and such other py Ar sums as the demands of the public service for the current Bani. B. . a redemption of the 3,65 Treasury notes, the bonds to be Hulse, Mont ti P. tender notes shail have the | Leeds: Ik North : nteley, G, Thomson, Tangier, Va; value for the same.” The holders of the 8.68 Treasury | Clark. Yom. 6th—Ate (by tel) schre M Ni agen Elteaboaporty hi burn Hone en aah eta ee 4 ‘Tarnel FL Day, Chase, ter |. XQRKTOWN, VA-La port, Sith, sehr darael H Day, ne cu Acarozco, Nov 28—In port ship Crimea, Peabody, fro ‘ork. ding. cial Committee on Emancipation he objected to it. Last ae” ‘weRe, Dec 17—Sld Thomas Harward, Robinson, Car- London; St Sid 18th, White Mountain, Harden, Syd , NSW; Henry Clark, Delaware. This was on a national basis; whereas this | “Guywisee Deoly id Mery we ee » Kio Janeiro, 1800. bill was of a sectional character, referring us ibdid toouly Cavour Melbourne. Sid Rachel, Kelley, u ind B, eimtaizan, Deo d--Wind E, and all tbe outward botnd Wood, Montevideo: engin, Mage ‘Wan » New York. ‘San Fran- Afri. York aw , for do une’s tobe ‘ork, Cla Nov » from hee tae. ‘Sails ipa Empire State, eee onto; Hnblon Bak NonantuM. E oe ett en, from i Mayflower, Herbert ship Toland, ‘Deo 20, ship Ferriere, and brig ig cats ork; Ev Bid liekerson, Philadelphia: ; Ann. Elizabgth, Johnson, Cob Rewoomb, atres 0 Sent cos Mr. Grewes, (rep.) of lowa, contended that the bill was eng in effect to cstublish a bureau of returns and 10 provide TUR APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House resumed the cousideration of the Executive, Legistative and Judicial Appropriation bill. Without coming to any conglusion the House adjourned. Mr. Harg, (rep.) of N. H., that the operation of tho bill be suspended until the 3d of March, thus giving ‘time to amend it and make it practical. IR. ge emote. (opp.) of Del., moved to postpone the y- PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR, | Dif infetuiely: (rep.) of Me., hoped not, and argued that from the immense number of contracts it would be tn Tuere was already a good law making contractors lable to military laws, by which they could be punished. After further discussion the subject was postponed. THE COMMANDANT OF THE REGIMENT SENT TO OREGON. Mr. Nesaggt, (opp) Of Oregon. offered @ resolation di- Licutenant. Ee SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TALs DAY. Cae wee 448| mice wares. Port of New York, January 6, 1863. ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES FROM GALVESTON, ae, &e., a. ‘The steamer McCleltan, Captain Gray, arrived here yes- | recting -y.of War to furnish, the Senate with. Moree - Ci R aicopy of the report of Capt. Crawford, who commanded ae terday forenoon, with dates from New Orleans toSatnr. | thoP% thane sent to Oregon’ haspied” Fy J day, Decembor 27. PAYMENT OP THE The steamship Arago, Captain Gadsden, from New Or, Mr. Witson, from the Committee on Military Affairs, Jeans 28th ingt., olso arrived at this port yesterday. rahdoitinaee iene myer jution teen br No event of moment had transpired since the departure } of the navy, with an amendment. autharizing the Secre- of the steamer Spaulding. tary of tho Treasury to tssue 000,000 of demand feere Wasbington. Ship Charger, Knowles, San Francisco—R ley. Hark Darinstaedter Banke (Olden), Lita Bark Dorothea (Be), Blair, Cork—Joni Bark Pensilvania (Ital), Guerillo, Gal en. k Atlantic (Brem), Feldiusen, Bremen—R Bros. » Hare Mont eg Norwegiea)s Harris, Mciverp- Punch, Other vessels of Genoral Banks’ expedition had arrived, oektour See To eee nits Ora Ponce Wa Eel &o, ‘and there were already in camp at Baton Rouge some ten Mr. Fassexpsy moved that the resolution be referred to | Brig Spartan (Br), McCullough, the Committee on*Finance. ‘thousand of thi ived troops. welling Aga Mr. Witaow said ho had no objection to such reference, Hero, Lakemai St Jade Bassett & Nickerson, General Banks, it was understood, had proposed making ir Brave. hehe «ghey pc sehr i Le but thought it was high time that our soldiers should be | Schr ER Be! Baton Rouge his headquarters. paid. Many of them had been waking for months,and |. Schr C Fox, Ward, Annamessex, General Banks had issuod a peremptory order that the | somo had gone homo to the poorhouse, and their families | Sehr J Perkins? Rich. Wushingion—R P Buck & Co. tence i ou Pyreux for challenging an office’ | Were Raupera becaase they had not been paid as promptly | Bene Bi rida! oy sentence imposed 7 ere. as thay should bave been. Many men bavedeserted | Schr Wary B Rich, Carleton, Phi should take effect. from sblicitude for their families. He thought that the Rieter, a German, one of the prisoners released on | government ought to be {urnished with the means to pay these men immediately. Christmas day, killed his wife with @ chisel. He wae (eee Te ee Sof Mich., said nothing “had. been again placed in custody. more disparaging than the failure to pay the volunteers Christmas day was marked by unusual scenes of rowdy- | thoir money when due, and be hoped. this atigma would Co. #* S25 Caroline, For, Philadetphia—J W McKee. Schr Mary Price, Blizzard, Chester, Sehr John Lancaster, Willts, Cape May. Behe Undine, Baker, South Amboy—H 8 Rackett, Sloop Oregon, Rhodes, Providence=L Kenny. Steamer Octorara, Latapher, South Amboy. ‘soon be dou with. ism. Eight persons were arrested for cheering for Jeff Tho bill waz referred to the Committee on Finance. hid eapmaiss, pM sk Jas, india tne wad} ehinfvdly, . oF Davis. PETMON YROM MINISTERS OF NRW YORK AND uROoKLYN. | g sunmenip agicy Matos, tod States steamers | ri cie Among those arrested is an English lieutenant of her Mr. Hartax, (rep.) of Iowa, presented the potition of | Simoua aud Wachtset arrived at Havana Jan 1 from a | Clusively, ty's ship Vesuvius. His name is Ralph | the Rev. J. B. Cheever and othors—a committee of minis- Britannic Majesty's ship 7 tors and members of certain churches of Now York and | |U Hautree. He was very vicient and assaulted the police- | Brooklyn—deprecating indecision, and asking for a more me ~ go fies oe paket man. Some Yankee sailors happened to be near, weat to | vigorous policy in the suppression of the rebelliqgeamd | §"S"\teamer Magnolia, oWa cruise, i the assistance of the policoman, secured him, and helped | *#® emancipation of tho slaves. 7 0 74 30, passed ship Constellation, steering 8, with THE DISCHARGH OF STATE PRISONERS. On motion of Mr. Wricat, (Union) of Ind., the bill con. corning the diechargesof state prisoners was taken up, and he proceeded to address the Senate at length. Ho said he should not vole fer the amendment of tho board. to convey him to the lockup, where ho was put in the troops on ‘stocks, and on the following day was fived fifty dollars. ‘The Della says that the Mississippi river is rising. Dec 29, to U S Assistant Quartermaster was in company with steamer Ericsson, 27 14, lon 89 46, passed brig Winona; 4th, Jan 1, at night. Major Finezas, of the Second Louisiana Native Guards, | Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Davis) to strike out the | jon 74, exchanged signals with brig H Mears, bound N. knocked a citizen down in the St. Charles Hotel, New Or- | section authorizing the President to suspend the writ of ‘Steal iP Pee merel eo ‘Om Jupt leans for sbouting ‘To peli with General Butler; three | Mabeas corpus. | Tt was at times y to make:as. |- Des ferrimac, bound 8; off the. Cay es Tests, and he was not willing to give the republicans the fala, for New Yor cheers for Jeff. Davis, credit of this bold but necessary measure. It was a | Delaware, proved sloop ol war Vandalia, New ‘The steamer J. M. Brown was attacked by guerillason | principle of theold and true democracy, J: and Qricane Dec 27, via Key West Jun 1, to Ys juartermaster, the morning of the 21, while asconding the Bayou Bon- | Jélerson Voth asserted the truth of this principle. He Was quotedifrom letters of Jefferson, also from of | fouca after a load of bricks and wood. The bushwhack- | pougias,'in support of this assertion, He cnageoend to ers are said to bave been commanded by a Capt. Evans. | se¢ men discuss these questions in such a way as to em. One negro was killed and another wounded, Private | DArTase serake te ns withstanding their own Hoyt, of the Fourth Massachusetts battery, was also Powell and ot bers loatty semares Sm they wounded. A detachment of soldiers belonging to Compa. | to the constiiut it was a months ago that a ay F, Thirty.first Massachusetts, who wore on board, | fo démocrale issued a.call fore party organization, apa opened om the guerillas and put them toflight. After get_ | perplex the <p 6 ting on her load, and while the steamer was on her way, | truenian should ask Low he could best serve bis country, he was attacked again, the guerillas baving been paord and pot stop to inquire what some abolitionist has done. ‘Tho Senator from Kentuck: y forced. After # brisk interehange of shots between the | over the result of he recent eet via Key West Ist fost, in ballast, to poimes snd one man to of Baton, tgs i= Jsea, Deo 12, | Chien and the shore, the conflict was ended by the boat { bad been been brought about ulated to t ©o. ‘passing out of reach of gunshot, Captain Darling, ia com- pon A aD ‘cca ' pecaeee tava ett, Bon mand of the expedition, was the only one injured. He me c] against the government, by opposing the was wounded slightly in the knee. The conduct of the " ‘taxation for she expeusse ofcers amd men on beard is spoken of io high terms. portance of 1 prize schosners Troy, Remdecr, Rambler and Monte. | men vaunted long and loud their to had arrived at New Orleans, in charge of officers of | ment. | But nono of them, like the Senator § g § « 4 & and a determined . Sour Poher 4 Mercer, Robinson, Philadelphia for Provi- rls & a be woud ‘ane tbo for Fortress ® a Alliances jonroe. Jease J. Adams, second mate of the sebeoner = —— which lately arrived at New Orleans from New York, fell overboard qt the Southwest Pass, on Sunday, 216t ult.) and was drowned. Adams was about tweoty.two years | » hundred od slaveholders running Of age, and wo believe was e native of New Jersey. i ‘The New Orleans Delia of the 28th ult., saya:— the onepon Me then ‘and anchored bolow the city, bringing seventy-five pas. nehad as trmy Meme Hom fengers from Sexas, among whom are many families—all fa @ destitute condition, They were brought up to ib city last evening (rom the bark by (be steamer Ibervilie’ All was quiet a4 Galvesten whew the Talend City sailed, | ee eee ee ay eseetiow ‘The steamer Manida, from New York, arrived at New | the evént of a goerilia warfare that Orleans on the 20th. jane pel P Pann signally Ao order has been issued that all officers under the rank | “the gill was then possponed until to-merrow. of Drigadter general found in the streets without proper ‘TRE COMFORT OF TUR KICK AND passes will bo arrested, and subject toe penalty incurred dy being absent from daty without lem (Applause in the ‘Wind at unset NB, with fog. Pansoxe (not tha RT ts reporved in| Teo Beir Ma aah che Lae gor cean 2 | og Lah _ xe HG a Go, of this city, was valued’ at B Brose From the be commuted at the Brae a eae thle ott \ Mireouri An officer, we bell which shall be reckoned by the Con ‘Bnrp Rrétto, hence for Gtangow, befor har! American nic Majesty's sloop-of-war Vesuv ment a8 a credit to the hospitals, to. be e.. off 1th 1M, during @ severe’ wile caetay og Paeitic Mail... tree, came ashore ou Christinas t @ame way as the Fund i@ under the present fe- | ing Clyde, was driven ashore on some and broke up. | N Y Central and, to judge by what happened to him, he suci to | gulations. ‘The R was an AZ sbip of 499 toms, built at marwouth, Me, tv HO se .cee bee heart's content. Having slorhed around tho city all | REMMURSEMENT OF MINNESOTA FOR EXPRNDIVORES CADBED BY | 186, WBere she was Owned. pret... day and taken in s pretty good supply of grog, he found Dbimaseif, about half-past nine o'clock at night, on Canal Mr, Rie, (opp. streat, where, inspired by Jolin Barleycorn and Knglisn | ytititary Comm! aymmpatby, for sree he began to bellow out, iu regu- | pedieney of “ureaht hurrab, for Southern rights hurrah! THR INDIAN TROUBLRA, ) of M bo. Bar eee T STE ails Tide the ornean Nor ore ‘mizzenmiast, upper talotopsail yard aod maintoy- bostilities in 1 ‘Cape Tiurran (or Une bonnie bive Mg ohana sinefe wer, Sehesans sor HL re the well known burt a seceeh gong, which is inter. | Aftoran Execitife ariea ia this ae. He wae boiling over with teeeee, METETAT: and weete: the Southern sympathy, wales wee venti from him tie House of Represemtatives. ‘nave Cawisil; troth of ernption= " 1988, vars. iuactine treasodable stream which he ceatinued RANERP APN IW witdooR? FE 24 hed spe cy ot age mn ftonte er before | Legislator. | to send forth from I ae te ee eneuched, cence] Mt. Nom, (opp,) af. Mo. from the select Committee on (on Shelter fala, was got af yestordny Uy | Pom oe a Mebing the pence, and “woslt | Emancipation, reported Dackw Dillto ait Missouri m so. | Bishop &, Thorabily of his | haveto etop making discordant sounds; that (ne | caring tho abolishment of slavery therein. It provides | discharged into eehr Mary Ellen, Cave, of thin port, | “Ronnie ive Ping” was not be sung in out | fonthe iscue of on million thirty years bonds, payable aE cnet espe sate CE a yiaeate, Permitted to-cheer for’) to joyaiewners, the government pledging itself to the “Who the bloody hell aro yout’ inquired the English. | deportation and colonization of the freedmen, Tan, indignant at the jatertuption. Mr. Vartanpionam, (Opp.) of Ohio, objected to the “Lam a police officer. sir, whose It fe to keep the ens of the Bill fe Pe fies, Peripbilc Tou Novepeciese ee pietiore wAD.P. Ligjen | Apenber overriteg Lye gayectien, © the arcend (Ast tbe badly. A sles nes has goneto ber New issues of what is intended. 2 Sora I ASE home, on book postage rates-vone cost perounce. Passes. | FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL, Torspar, Jan. 6—6 P.M. ‘The good news from Tennedbee and Mississippi caused much buoyancy of spirits in the street to- day, and enceuraged people to proceed with enter- prises which have been neglected for some time. Money was more abundant to-day. At twoPsM. .eve 785 | more money was offered at 6 per cent “than the’ street: could use, and’in some instances balances ‘were offered at'5 and’ refused. ‘‘ Certificates ‘of’ CLEARED. public indebtedness advanced 44 per cent, and Steamship British Queen (Br), LeMesufler, Nassau and | were firmly held. Columbia, Barton, Havana and New Orleana~ |, .. Exchange was dull to-day at 148 a 34, in con; Co. sequence, of the good ne rose to 134%, sdid in the afternoon at 134%, and Jackson, closed that bid. Gold would, have advanced ‘ayBoyd & Hinck- } considerably. on Mr. Spaulding’s bill, but ‘for’ the news from Tennessee, andthe hope+which is still’ entertained in some quarters—that cotton will be idad—J F Whitney &’ | discovered and sent to'market by some of our ex- peditions. The stock market was buoyant to-day, and prices were again rather higher, though: without ‘ashingion—Bentley, Bmith4o, | ©xcitement in the market. Mr. Spaulding’s. dill Balttmoree Meret Fe lladelpbia—H DB: Gold opened at 134, ae had the effect of stimulating purchases of dividend paying stocks. It seems to be generally supposed that, whether this bill passes or not, some similar measure will have to be adopted, from the simple reason that the amounts required for the war are too large to be obtained either by loans, ex- legal . tender of paper would of from the mouth of the | COUrse stimulate an advance in all descrip- key ‘Weat evening of Brn, tions of dividend paying property. Atthe morning’ t, 9:20 AM, lat | board to-day the bond list was not quite so firm on aa yesterday morning. Steamship Arago (U St ransport). Gadsden. New Orleans | declined 34, and some other descriptions were a Northwestern seconds boon x Ff, 20, iat | fraction lower. Missouris advanced % per cent. exchanged signals with bark Houston, bound §; Sth, Rare The rumor is that the Legislature of Missouri will Usicansport), Wotton, New Orleans, | Obtain from Congress a large amount ef bonds for 1 | the redemption of slaves in that State, and that.an arrangement will be made whereby the creditors of the State will obtain a portion of such mi gaged Sth inst with the steamer from | We can conceive no plan by which stich a scheme ip Ericason (U § transport), Pat it NewOrleans | can be carried out’ At thé public’ board, at one Hoffman, Portland, with mdse aca | P. M., the firmest stocks on the list were old Erie, Bristol, Bug, Nov 29, with grein | Which pévasced 24 per cent ae compared with last Der. evening; Central, which r 2% on the stabanger), Sherman it Gastord “Des | probable opening of the Piaseckial pistes old, ey) we nan teas | which advanced 1 per cent, and Hudson River, Fg ceae to, ow Sener Bi ia nt ioe ‘which rose 1. Pacific Mail advanced 4, Erie ‘Reardon, of preferred 2, Bock, Island >4,.and Prairie du New York Central was dull at a decline . 4s Wonder, rte: of r cent, and Michigan’ Central, Pittsbu: ies on So Dae Sat jon | and } selena neglected at jedtetday's Quote, 3 tions, The course of speculation is very erratic, pie ats aban, entetewe, PEI. | and stocks move without mach regard to intrinsic a values. aapa she Ng ge ale aly reabqadeaeey ‘Lov. within a day or two, on o story that there was to aii, args, «day, fr Pal be a dividend; at the office of the company every one ie told that nothing of the kind is contemplat- ed. The most reliable and safest stock om the list—New York Central—ia dull and. neglected at the price which it reached sixty days since, while anumber of cheaper stocks, with very little, if any, intrinsic value, have risen 90/10 Attho second heard the market was ar’ prices being in some instances a friction lower, in others a shede’ higher. ‘At the pablic board, at four P, M., the market continued rather irregular, ‘without as much’activity as bas been sometimes witnessed of late. Stocks closed firm, the follow- ing being the quotations at five P. M.:— aA Basra 200, se emai cysienee nae ted sets cargo of the Br | US's cot,'74 G0 1.30 Treas m.. 103; bea f fighiers SSW sar seted on ike beet ae U8 a8 cent: rae % AO We understand that a committee was appointed at the old Stock Exchange this. morning to con. from Bombay for New York, put inte | Sider the subject of the new publio beard, and rev rt to repair. ile ill port whether any steps can be taken by the old Hamhcary wentber oft Choe. Hori win canst: | Monopoly for the protection of ‘ita exelusive privi. ely gales; broke the truss of the fore | Jowes, The new board has a tominittee at work Pernam}sico for Valparaiso, put into | framing @ constitotion and by-laws, and an appli- cation for & charter has been forwarded to the In the quarrel between the rial aly ‘of ine Tey Grondht to Contrat | boards, the sympathies of the public. are on the Js tight. Part of cargo was | side of the pewer and more liberal institution, and hente for Lagoayra, por | Mf any arbitrary measures are adapted by the old board, in the Aepe of grushing, out ite aspiring peered wetter, te belawe Ne a rival, the efteet will probably be the very opposite tyr octatemee: At the same time we are 3%. 64. The wich PRA! tft Yo | raped ta he meme of the wa Dwr | NASR ae gt ak Bark Braganes, conderaned gs Menolate, wes pasehassa Lare gremipg impatignt of the wuctess of their {aoices as 0. per eudugpusgnusenuleilalleli espis . com} etitor, ‘Home days, and ven Weeki amount OF business done at the public board'has been nearly as great as that nsacted at the old board, and, while the custom of the latter is declining, that of the former is on the increase., People naturally send their orders to the board where they can see them executed, and where no combination of spedulatorg, mise). neeuvering in dark-lantern fashien in a closed room, can manipulate prices to their detriment. In the end, the board which igpublic,ané in wepeien Tepresentatives ofthe press. have seats, be sure to carry the day against the secret board, which sits with closed doors, and of the truth of whose reports of sales there f no evidence but the ofits officers. The old board would give proof of wisdom if, instead of prosecuting a _ hopeless contest sit yielded gracefully tothe publio demand for more publicity, and, by adopting all the good features of the public board, paved the ‘way far a fusion which would be equally beneficial to both. The following is 8 comparative statement of the expo: (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending January 6:— 1861, 1862. 1863. «+. $2,925,775 2,246,010. ” 3,250,158 Steck Exchange. Tugsbax, Jan. 6, 1863, sha*trie RR 67. $2000 US6's,’810wlhy 97 600 "4 ‘2000 'T4,cou 88% 100 000 U 8°6's,’81,cou 9856 900 tain ee 4500 | + 102%) [100 4500 do.endor’d 1 » 200 17000 US 6's,l y cor. 965¢ 550 Erie il S$ dem notes. 129% 50 tomes: 790.b10 50% 500 5000 200 100. a 200 60 400 400 Har! 200 650 SE fablstm 103 i&PrduCh 1m 109 MaFeWAChI2d 95 0. itis + 1000 11000 | d0,....... 11K dle & Pitisdiim 743 100, M& Tol 1stm 101 tM& Tol Istm shoo American gold. 134 110000, do.. : isooo. 3000 od oe 1250 Clev & Pitts RR. 300 830 do. 30 40 - 8 25 Del, L& W RR... 130 . 073% 350 Pitts,FtW&ChRR 6036 i SECOND BOARD. $10000 'U S 6’a,'81 reg 9734 100 sbs Erie RR. 68 a dot........ 97% 100 67% 1000, 61% : . oe 200 61 use 5 000 ae” too i 60” “300 23) 60%» 00 63, 200 pt 63i6 600 35 boeh9 500, 20000 @312. 60 1 dail bs ita trod orn! " iho RriéRR the ‘106 10000 paw mb bye 30009 Z ‘ % ich 80 Skg Ta. thos its, FW&C 2d do. 95% Troag es > BES 2000 To! m 5000 Alt & TH 2émpt 21000 do. sbdebebdseedy RRA 200 Pitts. FW & HR 50 Chi, Bur&Quia RR 1” a oe Sssesiessssussesssse seese res a S the Third Board. 130 Sh Micon 16 do. Basasererve._ Flour was tn less demand to.an~ ad) tp some jnmtences, bc. per bdt lower. The day's sales com Prised 14,080 bdis. State aad Wer'orn, 2,000 Wiis. svutlt. ere and 680 bbis. Camadian, with‘'n our revised range:— $890 w 616 64 2 6 65 8 & 6H os 6% a 10 8 90 9 00 et 3 300 8 5 39 a 450 -20 60 a 21 2% 2 ow —Wheat continued in fair request at unchanged prices, with sales of 165,000 bushels at $1 65a $1 63 for waite