The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1863, Page 5

, their government would be perpetu ated; if the Union army could not achieve decisive victories over the rebel forces, all was lost. Military success was the only way in which they could maintain their finances and restore the Union.” Here is the gist of the whole matter. An enormous national debt is already incurred, and it is fearfully increasing in magnitude; the country has been so flooded with federal paper money, and our arms have so far failed to accomplish what was expected from them, that the currency is now depreciated forty-two per cent; and if the same condition of thing* continues the depreciation will soon amount to seventy-five per cent, and a dollar bill will nog be worth more than a quarter; and there is imminent danger that the rebellion will be suc- cessful and the Union lost, after all the ex- penditures of blood and treasure to crush the one and maintain the other. What is the cause of this?’ It is partly owing to the blundering financial system of Chase and Congress, but still more to “the divisions at home,” to which Mr. Spaulding refers—to a want of “a closer unity of action,” a lack of “earnestness” in the prosecution of the war and a lack of military discipline; while, on the other hand, “‘the desperate men” against whom we are fighting “are in earnest, and will fight to the death.” “Nearly two years of concerted action, embittered by the most deadly conflict with the armed power of this government, has consolidated their strength;” and Mr. Spaulding proclaims that he “has no expectation that the rebellion will be crushed unless there is a more determined effort ou the part of the North. ern States.” The question, therefore, arises, what has divided the North, causing want of earnestness and want of military discipline? And what, at the same time, has “consolidated” the South and made it “desperate?” Nothing but the abolition policy, which bas demoralized the army and caused it to fail, which has coin- bined the South as a unit, and vervedit to deeds of arms never surpassed in tue history of the world. To be successful our whole system must be revolutionized. Better to give up the struggle at once than to continue it any longer upon such principles. {t is only by a return ta the ideas promulgated in the inaugural of Mr. Lincoln, and in his call for 75,000 men, as well as in the resolution of Congress which defined | the objects of the war, that unity of sentiment and unity of action can be hoped for, or thay the unprecedented sacrifices of the country in blood and treasure shall not have beeu in vain. A CONSERVATIVE ATOR FROM PENNSYI- vasis.—The Pennsylvania Legislature, by a majority of two, has clected Charles R. Bucka- lew (democratic conservative) to the United States Senate, in the place of David Wilmoi, author of the Wilmot Proviso, and the pioncer of the abolition republican faction. Thus, with Senator Cowan (republican conservative) as her other Senator, l’ennsylvania, in the next. Congress, will be truly represented in both branches. General Cameron, in the late elev tion, was the candidate of the republicans: but it is fair to suppose that his recent ultra aboli- tion notions were against him, or he would have made a better fight for the pri: succeeded the last time against a democratic majority of two or three, and perhaps thought he could do so again; but the times bave changed, and the man of the past is behind the | necessities and controlling influences of the present day. —Bull Run Rus- gell has recently published in London his “Diary” of his haps and mishaps in this coun-— try. In spicy and graphic details Russell ts rather ahead of the Count Adonis Gurowski; but he lacks the Count’s pith, vim and terse- ness. Among many other curious things Rus- sell says that we have no gentlemen on this side of the water; that the President is not « gentleman, and that Secretary Seward is not « gentleman. Bull Run Russel! probably thinks himself a gentleman, and proves it by entering our private houses and publishing all he sees and hears therein. Whether we are gentlemen or not depends upon the standard by which we are judged. If Bull Run Russell be a gentle- man, then, we are glad to say, we bave no gen- tlemen in the praia THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. HeAvQuaRTars, ARMY OF Tk ionine: tele 11, 1865, Yesterday Captain Chester, Sergeant Grant and private Harris, of the Fifteenth New York enginevr regitnent were captured by the enemy sbout tom —_— above Fal Mnouth, on the Rappahannock. Major Cutting went over the river yesterday with « flag of trnce. The object of his mission hay not beou | divulged. Communications are almost “@aily tutor changed between the two armies, and fags of truce haye already ceased. to = attract ntiom Professor Lowe is experimenting with a cal and the resuits thus far bave proved very satisfactory His balloons are kept in constant read.uess for aerheione | aud very fine views of the enemys prsition have beew secured during the past week The river is swollen consideraliy #) the recent corm ‘and the roads are horrible, [u-n\ ght it is storming svain, and there is every prospect of a fathumless depth of mod All quiet along the lines, IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS IN THE ‘SOUTHWEST, Carmo, Jan. 18, 1809. Passengers from Memphis report that Porter's squadron bad arrived at the mouth of the White river. Partot ie had commenced © accund the river, soc unpanined by « heavy land foree ander General Sov lervan! Gen. Grant and stafl had arrived af Vowehe. Holy. Springs was reported almost cons iret The railrow! there was torn up and the rails brought to Meme Nasnvitir, Jun. 15, 1808 The rebels destroyed the siewiner Charter, » xteco ies down the river, loaded with commis#ary and quar tormaster's stores and captured sixteen inen. Five bandred of Wheeler's rebel cavalry ace on tho Hardin pike, twelve mites from Nashville, Gon Miteiet has ordored Gon, Staviey to pursue thew Thore has been skirmishing al! diy Fetreating toward Harpeth Shoal» The evemy are Naswviteg, Teun, Jus Gonersls Cheatham's and MeCoun’s rebel liv ath yville, expecting to be reinforwed by Loncet cor pp — 00 000 men—from Virginia Generals Forrest, Wheeler and Stearne men aud two full batteries, are maretivy to lotte, forty miles west, their object boinc to destroy our transports with provisions #f Genoral It eecrans: army. with 4,000 One boat was destroyed last night, siatern naiies down the river, jaden with commineary and quartermactor's The stores. Twenty men were captured and paroled boat and freight were burned. Eight regiments—fonr cavalry amd fone infant have been sent after Forrest, General saniey manding. Morgan, with 3,009 men, is again in Kentucky and fur the damage to the ratiroad is apprebended. 1 Rosecrans. President Lincoln has sent the following despaten to General Rosecrans :— Your despatch announcing the retreat bas just reache: there. God bless you, sud al! Preave tender 10 all, and for yoursel!, the nat nde for your and their skill, enduranes et deont ovurage. AL LINE He | vin Hight? NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FANUARY 14, 1863. IMPORTANT FROM SUFFOLK. Bkapquanrers, ARMY or ean Pease} jan. 13, 1863. ‘The Richmond Whig and Enquirer of this date are re- ceived. They contain the following:— Perensuuna, Jan, 12, 1863. Geueral Pryor encountered Dodge's mounted riflemen five miles from Suffolk with two companies of cavalry and routed them, inflicting considerable ies. General Pryor remained in line of battle until Sunday morning, but te enemy would not leave their strongholds, Learning tha” eight thousand five hundred Yankees were at Catsville, Gen Pryor pushed across to intercept them. They fled on our approach, escaping through Gates county, ‘The prisoners captured say that General Corcoran commands at Suffolk: The Hramin-r still contends that the battles of Mur- freesboro were victories for the South, It says this vic" tory is by far the most eomplete ono by eur arms in the Southwest, We do not regard the falling back by Bragg ag deterring in the least from the glory of our arms or the importance of our victory. All the boastful de- spatches that Rosecraas may write can never recapture the prisoners, arms and artillery carried off by Bragg, nor rebuild the wagons burned by Morgan and Wheeler, NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Newser, N. C. Jan. 9, 1863, Via Fourmi-s Monton, Jan. 12, 1563. ‘Troops are rapidly pouring in, and important move- ments are pending. It is proposed to establish an independent Naval Dew partment, embracing the inland waters of North Carolina, for Captain Alexander Murray, senior officer, cominanding “he naval forees in the sounds of North Carolina ptain Murray’s command is at present attached to the North Atlantic Blockading squadron, The proposed change is strengly recommended by Major General Foster, Jt will relieve Rear Admiral Lee of much responsibility, and tend to greater aetivity in naval operations in this department, Captain Murray is an experienced naval 1, whoee administration here bas been exccedingly t and succer*ful. ‘The Hon, C,H, Foster i about to receive a beautt{uy testimonial from the First native North Carolina regiment for the valuable services contributed by him in raising this command, He will soon proceed Nortia to procure funds to assist bim in rawing a second regiment of Norsh Carolina troops. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuineroy, Jan. 13, 1 A STATEMENT FROM SECRETARY CHASE--WHY THE SOLDIERS HAVE NOT BEEN PAID, PTC. Secretary Chase, in answering a resolution from the House, says that the soldiers baye not been paid beeanse he ig not authorized to raise the loan by practicable methods under existing laws, und that the flv bonds have not been sold because they cdnid not be the restrictions imposed by Congress He says the arrears of army} sum he can raise by the existing act, providing for the five-twenties. ‘The original act providing for their iseue provided abo for conversions into them of any multiples of filty dollars: United States notes, at the pleasure of the holders, permitted eales only at the market rate, from the daily quotations of the New York Mad the supplemental act passed, omitting the siou and market rate clanees, the difficuity w | veen avoided, j cordance with the letter and spirit | e (Chase) bas mado no suics, excepting to | the amouat of tweuty-four anda haif miliions in that | int to treble th, sive of that ex } mode { {Had the expenditures been less or the military saccess } greater moro might haye been sold. sources? ‘Vhere hus been obtained since July 1, from all $287,204,618, exclusive of receipts from customs, &e making the total $225,000,000 in round nemiy ‘There has been paid fo the troops. | Po the Quartermastec's department | Yo the Commissary departnent Miseeliancous...... PUBL sscneis i , | THE VINANCE BULL IN THY HOUSE. | The Honse today manifasted a disposition to p ae rapidly as possible vo the disposal of ti nance Dill, Mr. Stevems announced bis determiva tion to bring it to a yore tomorrow. ‘Ihe cousideration of several resolutions from both aides of tie Honse relating to the duties dovelying pon the mont, was assigned for to-morrow, but (hey will probably be postponed, as they open the field tor an extensive debate. RE-OPENING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLINOA ‘The Baltimore and Ouio Railroad hay transportation of merchandise, the follow dixpateh from Mr. Harrington, Acting, Secretary of the Treasury, Was on Saturday sent to th vrs of Baltimore, hil. adolpbia and New York, which will retiove the trude with the West by this route of the delays and annoyance of | Custora House supervision You will allow through freights over the Hall iuove and Ohio Railroad, in cars, Intended for Wheeling and beyond pertaits points to x peeiel Custom hou NO ‘The Paltion piladelphia, Wilmingtou | aud Baltimore Raitroad seat their cars with Mears’ metal. jie seal, and (us meet the seqnivements ot the Secretary | of the Treasury LEVTERS OF MARQUE AND RLURISAL. A number of prominent gentlemen have been discussing epromiety of urging the authorizstion of letters of , in view of the bellef that arrange. | ments have been made, expecially in Englielt quarters, to run the blockade and to prey upon United States com, merce, They express the opiuion that some action of this kind is absolutely necessary to prevent the destruetion of cat marine interests from those source: FUGITIVE SLAVES. ‘The fugitive slave question daily occasions excitements and petty emicutes ju the etreets of Waebington. Under existing arran; vents the fugitave slave law is 4 dead futtor here VRAUDULEN) ENLISTMENTS. | ‘The vttention of th ernment lias beeu called to the business carried on in 90 of the Northern cities of en. | Heting recruits. Investr ue show that individesls j have been induced to eulist and desert eoreral times, dividing with the a, the bounties rece STATISTICAL BUREAU. An effort i¢ being mace to procure the organization of a “atistical bareau, under government auspices, which | shall aystematicaliy exbibit more accurately and fre- aqvently than the cevsus the actual commerce and juduatry of the connury veloptaents of the tuter pal r arrang © eyetom will be mt THY MIXNGEOTA SENATORSHIP. A tierce contest is getng on between the friends of ex Governor Rameay and fon. Mr, Aldrich, of Mivnesota, for the Soustorial pominatien. A caucus of the republicans was there lagt nigit, and, not agreeing, adjourned | Ul to-night. Information {e received here that Mr, Rameay or @ third party will be nominated GENERAL ULLMAN'S NOMINATION. Colonel Daniel Uiiman, of the Seventy-eiahil New York Volunteers, war to-day commiss\oned a Brigadier Genoral of Volunteers, and ‘letailed for «pecial eniy in the city of New York greatly promoted by such an TRE RADICALS IN A BAD There are unmistakable signe teat WAY 11 are looking abuut for « new ata felt within the last tw \ ' nf by thy andl we they lear tereibt in the way oe rctrogrese hour of j which netibie re vat ¢ way tw fear other of cor Kulerabte pot mymetion with ¢ © vom pariog te sa oom xy, there will be m of nates, MOVEMENT IN MOKMOND, { General MoMiclian here, movement open Richmond from | arg Fequitus Ay wote inilitary toree af | Tt it whe that in bw bredericks! con uth three bh undred thousand mew lp n d Lea, aot Win n board the Har. He was born in Maryland, and w from Tenvessee THE TRON-CLAD BaATTERID THE LATE COMMANDER Piers L ) There are mort accomplished officers of (be navy who | euy that thy are willing to tke the rime of a seu voy the Bow trov-claie of ‘the | Monior’s pattern. They have air tight pertments | to preeent foonder Much dithentty is spprebended in | cle from point to port led Vat OF JUDGN TANEY. sheon slightly Ul for two or three day vak of is mind ag Being wer’ oily om the comat, ‘NEW UNITED STATES SENATOR. Blection of fon. Charlies R. Buckalew United States Semator by the Penn- sylvania Legisiature. Baxnaspurc, Pa., Jan, 13, 1863. The republican memters of the Pennsylvania Logisla- ture met at ten o’clock this morning, and adjourned with- out announcing their action. At twelve o'clock nocn the Senate and House mot in Joint seston, and upon the first ballot Hon. Charles R. Buckalew was elected United States Senator, in place of Hon, David Wilmot, by two majority. Mr. Laporte voted for Hon, William D. Kelley. With this exception all the republicans voted for Hon, Simon Cameron. ‘Tho result has given the greatest satisfaction to the large body of conservatives assembled at the present moment in this city, and will be hailed with equal pleasure by the conservative party in every part of the Keystone State as well as throughout the whole Union, Mr. Buckalew is a conservative, of enlarged mind and liberal views on most of the exciting subjects at present agitating the nation. Jn selecting him to the important position of United States Senator the democracy have sent to the national council a man of recognized ability a man who deals in ideas, and not mere words—a map, in fine, whose motto is action, and not idle speechifying* Under the Buchanan administration he was sent out as Minister to Kowador, Preceding the election this usually quict little city way in a ferment of excitement, to which a variety of causes contributed. In the first place the political complexion 0 thele ‘ature was calculated to rise some doubts as t+ the result, being divided as follows: — Conservatives . Republicans ‘Total —Thus showing only one majority for the conservatives” In the second place there were flying about all xorts of rumors a8 to what the republicans would do, what the democrats would not do, and the newspapers helped to keep up these rumors. One paper bad it that the demo- cratic House would refuse to meet in jaint convention. Another proclaimed that it was the Senate—in which the republicans were in the ascendancy—that intended to pre~ vent the coming together of the two bourses, with a view of rendering the election of a democratic Senator impos sible, So that the outside crowd hore were in a mud- die as to how the contest would be ended. But undoubtedly the greatest sensation was caused on Monday by the introduction of resolutions in the Senate which certainly were well calculated to create a little ex- citement, The resolutions referred to wore as follows: — Whereas, an exciting and important election for the office of Senator in Congress is now approaching, and in the excited state of the public mind ant the doubttulness of the result much exists to intensity the usual excite ment attending such @ struggle. aud Whereas, in addition to the usual and patural causes of excitement, a portion of the press of the State have for many weeks been making inflammatory appeals to the worst passions of men, and tbroatening Violence and even death to members of the Lexislature if they dare, under certain circumstances, exercise @ ireerhae ® priv Stee, and vote ag conscience and judgment sbail dictate: Whereas, it bas been aud still is openly threat an that hundreds of men from the city of Philadelphia and elsewhere will be in attendance for the purpose of ro awing the members of the Legislature in the discharge of # sworn and constitutional duty, and there is reason to believe that attempts will be hude to carry out said vats if precautions are not taken to prevent them, and | scenes of violence may disgrace our capital and endanger ( Teg alike 0: members of both parties; aad, there- ‘ore, be it Resolved, That the Senate do now adjourn till Wedues- day next leven o'clock A. M. For the credit of Pennsylvania legislators it is forty, nate these extraordinary and inflammatory resolutions were not adopted, Good sense provailed over the silly counsels of the half frightened republican members: ‘The hullabaloo about *intimidation,”” “threats,” and all that stuff, grew out of tho fact of large delegations of Comocrats from Vhi'adetphia, Berks, Lehigh and other place? being assembled here to operate for the election of Mr. Buckalew. The ‘intimidation? cry was intended as 4 dodge to have an eitect in favor of the ropublicans. But the plan, as evidenced by the result, did not work suc cessfully. THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Commencement of It« Session for 1867— Khe Rush after Office Under the New Governor—Urganization of the Senate— Senator Holsman’s F g the Emanci and Recommending an Ar, Six Months, &e. OUR TRENTON GOMRESPONDENCE. ‘Trexton, N. J. , Jan, 13, 1863, Lhe Legislature of this State wes organized this day Veloek, Goveraor Olen holds over during at tw the firet woek of the leyisiative season aypointments, appe Mr. Varker, the Governor elect, ranee, and wil om, whiel will ( bas ot not until the day before on the 20th, For nd happiness, he is wiee to stay «way as long for the swarms of hungry and inexorable kers would devour every moment of bis tine. vst inhabitant’ does not remember sueh aw rish and tumble alter olflee at thit quiet and pe: capital eeblend, of Moutonth county, was nated Preside eh nate ny bis his peace pogsib'é tary Vor the Houso the democrats have vominated James T Crowell, of Middlesex, for Speaker, Levi Scobey, « mouth, for Clerk: A. M. Jolineton Mereer, for Assistant Clerk: Mr. Errickson, of Ocean, for Noorkeeper, and Wm A. Carr, of Paseaic, for Ungroesine Clerk ‘The remblicans have nom) sated J tn P. Jackson, Jr., of Posex, for Speaker pernts Lave resolved to hold ® caucus or the nomination of a Unitet States Senator jor term, to fill the aucy sioned by the hof Hoo. Joba 1. Thomps:n, now fliled by th aj poiutment of Hon. R. 8, Field. Prominent among | this over nor the caudtdates are Hon, James W. Wall, General William (cok ond Hon. Charles Skeiton, The chances are favors bbe to the notnination of Mr. Wall, ‘The Oght om Uyited States Senator will be sharp, though not bitter, For the short term Genemid Cook has a good silt. bat his support of the war will very neurly ove his perroual popularity, and may defeat him When the business of this Leg siature is fairly opened it will be seen that Mr. Livevin and the “war for the negro’ have p rough road to travel. The Hon. Daniel Holeman one of the ablest and most determined Senators in (he State—has tetreduced a se tes Of resolutions in re lation to the war which will ottract the attention of the whole country. He ts confident, 1 besr, of their paserge, becsure be believes they express the®pinions of an over- wh ng tnajority of the people of the State. But they will be hardly foxgbt; though, trom ail I cau learn, the | majority of both houses are im their favor, At an Hod 1 il make a notse, and cause the radicals an n their eyes wiih astonishment, i uot with Look out for breezes irom New Jersey. following are the resolutions ax introduced by “i Thet it is the sevseo! the Legislature and of the people of New Jersey that the elvil war in whieh the na. | tien & unhappily involved Ought pet to be protracted | one me oont loner than is neceseary to test the power of the goverurreut within the limits whieh the constitution \ «ol. ond that ®o soon ae the conduct ot the war 1 bovelves the sarrifice of rights which the con- | om 060008 1 Onght to Coane, | bot the peuple ot New Jersey, their representatives: A and the gallant soldiers who, without ¢ rushed to arms to ony tnttow, ewe ital has acrived, and eficet |b aod avert the cousejaences which toust ensue bee of war at the expen «of covetitutional clamatiop of emauelpat) n, the di- ite pen. e reeent pre 1 ttade without the comment {ive arspnmuinent of military the | xee wor and feerive bis Loquatatu 1. [hat ty the mae category belong the aystom of arbi- Urnry arrests, Che tof ingement of the freedom of the | prow, (he Executive su@pengion of the writ ot habeas ” the ountiscation and seizure of property without ude) process,and the establishment of military ae wority beyond the tines of the army,and all attest the ev)! tendeney ot civil war, + That, bhangra of greater evils in the dark future before as, is ie, the duty of ibe Lagisiature and the Executive of the State to economize and vale ite credit and resources, maintaim aud tallMary organization, aod to take all necessary and pro- per means lo ansert the integrity, the dignity amd the so- vereignty of the State. 6. That, a8 in the heat & passion, excited by civil war, it tmponeible to the dincuxsion of measurce of peace with that calmness which i# requisite, an ar. nietice of #ix months should be estabi: bet woem the couloodipg States 7 That to the third month after the armistice bas been gressional district in each State, which detegates whould, | ‘on the seoond Monday of the ¢. suing month, assemble ia © nvention in the city of Lexington, in the State of Keo- tueky, to discuss such moas..res of amicable settiement mpectal order for Trewrow, Noo Hoth houses orwani rea with Jen. 13, 1968 nt diffealty this afternoon, bat can make no | Opp: sition, except | ive in that body, and jo A committes was cova te) wait on the Governor, and reported that his message grill bewielivered to-morrow. ‘Tne message is a piain State pet giving a very fuly aecount of the State alfairs, In the Senate, Mr Holsman, of ergectpottored 4 series of peace resolutions after the spirit of utese offered by Mr. Brooks, of New York, at a demoorwbic meeting | in New York. They propose an armistice Of six months at ouee, On the second Monday jn the third month after the commencement of the arurbstioe the people of each Congressional district are to elect one delegate to a National Convention, to mect at Lexington, Ky,, on the Second Monday of the ensuing month, to ar range terms of amicable adjustment of ail diMoulties, Mr. Holsman moved that these resolutions be mado @ | special order of the day on the 22d of January, at cleven | A.M. He said be had not shown them to members be- coe he wanted to assume the whole responsibility him self. The resolutions, which are lenj discussion of the Subject, were di Mr. Holsman's motion Adjutant General Stockton gave General MeClellan a | levee this evening, on which occasion members of both by, and enter into & posed of according to houses of the Logislature paid their respects to General McClellan. Cojonel James W, Wali was to-night nominated by the aucus for the short term of United ‘There were three ballots:— VIRST HALLOT, democratic Senator, General Cook Colonel Wal Dr, Skelton Senator Sitgreave } Cook. |W THURD BaLLor. Cook. a Skelton 1 Wall ry . 35 tts Legislitare. Bostox, Jai 1863. ‘The Massachusetts Legislature has assigied Thursday ‘or the election of a United States Senatr in place of Charles Sumner. — The Maine United States Senatorship. Poxriaxy, Me., Jan. 18, 1863. A special despatch from Augusta says that Hon. Lot M. Morrill was elected United States Senator to day by a vole in the House of 95 against 44, and in the Senate by a voto of 25 againat 1. Imposing Episcopal Ceremony. CONSECRATION OF THE PROCESTANT CHURCH DU ESPRIC. The new and beautiful ebarch du Saint Esprit, incon. | nection with the Fpiecopal Protestant ritual of the United Btates, was yesterday solemnly consecrated and dedi pated to the service of Almighty God by the Right I Horatio Potter, D. D., Bishop of the diocese of New York The Right Rev. De, MeVickar, Bishop of Western Now York, and @ large number of clergymen, assis ted in the rorvieos of the day. The new edifice was crowded in ery part by fashionable and elegantly dressed Ind and jong before the commencement o the consecra: services there was no place to stand or si The church is a model of taste and beauty. It is built in the perpendicular gothic style, With nave, side aisles and spendidly illumipated windows. Tho ‘interior is eiuborotely furnished, and the decorators caunot be too loudly praised for thelr ingenuity end industry ‘The chancol is expect ly attractive trom the light be ing introduced through the ceiling ribs of the stsined glass. ‘The entire wood work aud firish of the auditory and chancel are of solid biack walnut. The front is of Dorchester drab color stone, with centre tower, seven- teen feot at the base, terminating with a spire ove han- dred and fifty feet high: all parta of the front being cat from solid stone. ‘The church i# one hundred test long and fifty feet wide. In the basement are the lecture room, Sunday school rooms, &c. The architect ts Jobn Corroga,'r.; the decorators, Guille & Alles; the earpen ters, Smith & Crane; the mason, Wm W. Owens. The fine and powerful organ has been built and crocted by Mr. Henry krben, a very competent judge in matters of this kind. This uew instrument bas twenty-tive stops, | two sets of keys and two octaves of pedals, It coutains | over a thousand piper ‘The consecration service began at d’ekek, Bishops Potter and Delaney main entrance, aceomparied by the whol ‘The officiarmg bishop. re: ur pan went up the aisle, the clergy making the antiphoual re- sponses — Lilt op your beads, O ye eternal gates and let the King of Giory come in, Who ts the King of Glory? The Lord bigh and mighty, he és the King of Glory. Lift up your beads, te. The bishop and clergy then look up their ploces within rails. many of them, not boeing able to vos, Seating themselves immediately ia ¢ pews in trout of the audience ‘The various documents aod deeds concerning the vet- | Uement of the church, including the “instrament of dena: tion and endowment,’ being the authority ts the bishop to consecrate, were’ (ben produced and road by the Rev, Dr_ Tyng, 0! St. George's church The Kt. Rev. Bishop otter then delivered a rubrical | address to the congregation, accompanying it with the ors wet apart for the occasion, and closing with the ST. uarter to cleven sentence of consecration ihe regular order of morning prayer was then pro- | conded with. | ‘The services of the church, to the first lesson (in | French), were read by the Kev. J. W. Shackelford | The Hest and se | Viekor (in French) Syevoor (in French) veh) wax ead by [h eburch. ‘The Dr. Morris (in by Me. Gonthier (PF ¥ present wore the fullowing:—Reve. Higbeo aud sohnson, of Theolowiea Seminary; ©, Gillette, Tuttle, Eaton, Weaver and Soe thers dispersed among the congreg epresebed by the ‘Rev. Dr. am the book bh verse, and the dis- yuroprinte. We regret | snd time prevent us trom giving w full. Mes of ond lessons were read by Kev. e read by Rev. Le COMMURON REFiC - tn, Verre, the rector toilowed the reading of the kpistic by the ench). ‘The rewiing of the Gospel | Tree, | Dr aster, Vermil | that #pace | ite @\eellene ia itted to way that Dr, Verren also conducted the ante-communten At the ciese of the sermon the Right Rev. Bishop ter evid that he felt ¢ woh had attended the reverend rector ny 4 temple to the Lord where the ry uld worship im their own len tiful building was an hover and ) engaged in its construction, and t his revert thren felt proud, as po dealt would the } piscopalians of New York on its admission into the fuld of thelr common Protestant worship, The bikhop | concluded by introducing the bishop of Western New tw all whe att Rirhop Delaney, of Western New York. then spoke of bis regrets at not b ing able wo address the congregation Junge of his ancestor—the soft and meliitiuous of Franco. He would, however, spoak to them cvon in the rougher aud stiffer, tut Kineere language whice be bed always | He then spoke of bie and — beautiful wie come to the © | to escape one of the bloodiest persecutions that ever | ravaged the world. And this they dii for conse suke and for the trath of God. Iu his own vein wore mingled the blood of France, of kngluud,of Wales and of Ho land, and be was proud that be was permitted to | stand Gp that day as a miniater of Christ to bear witness | to the truth of thove princiyles for which bis fathers had died. He loved France an! he loved Freachmen, and be tasted that they alway# be found on the aide of truth to the lat moment of existence, He eon. | cluded by expressing hia warmest wishes for the success | © Ue new church, {ts pastor and congregation Dr. Tyng stated, by request of the rector, that a reguiar seriox of evening services in the Eugliah language will be hold in this church im the future. Due notice will be given. The sale of pews will take place at this church at balf- past oven o’cleek on ihuraday evening next The chotr ts not yet fully formed. As it stands the principal soprano is Madame C. 0. Fournier, lady who protnises to singer of rare excellence Her vowe possemses two great qoalities—eompass and flexibility, which, mide@ to an undoubted taste for the divine | art, apd a thorongh knowledge o™ the French language, io whieh the musical services of the choreh are necessurily conducted, reuder her a great sequisition to the choir Whoever howd Madame Fournier yesterday ia the Te Deum Laudamar, aut wine © the simpler Of the Church, will be but too apt to revisit the St. Fepritte hear her sgain, The organist, Mir. Baillerd, seems to bea mam of large experiance, and when he gets accustomed to hin choit and hus choir to him, We may expect great ae Mies Ascherman, the coond woprano, was not well. The tenor wax absent, and M. Moxa, the basso, wi have to ving with more forge in future, Livine service will be Deid in thie charch on Sabbath pext welal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co. me rh Meate Latte fRRAY EDDY & sou, KY. oF Mt. Lave OMetal Di swings of the Delaware State Covi Lo\terios — Detawann, Exrns Ctass Th—January 13, | 10, 76, 26, 36, 11, 17, 64, 5, 4, 49, 49, 66, 7. Deiawann, ¢ ans Bd ry 1 1868. 7, 72, 4, 75, 14, 64, 66, 3, 33, 42, ‘ henta ee ae rants aco untegs | apperrances.on the surface | to that state of mind until th | possibly settle the Sp | no change in tho programme has been adoptes by | Rast | of the enemy, aud were deeply unpressed with the justi | donee of ie INTERESTIN FROM ALBANY. The Spenhonshie er the v mittee, dec. Auuany, Jan. 13, 1863. There have been no new developments on the Speaker question to.day. The same monotouous balloting con tinuos and is likely to, until some new men take bold of the Management on one side or the other. Every member uw closely watobed by Vigilance Committees, appointed for that purpose. The democrats haye appointed a committee Of outsiders. one or moreof whom are stationed during the session at the doors icading to the Assembly chamber {0 prevent any ou this side disippearing during the ballot fmg. Aud thus matiers nove along in the same hum dram style. All hands are good natured, and the best of feeling exists between the conteudmg parties. To all )nO One seOMs Lo they organize or not, with a { fiance Com- continuing astibuents begin to raise @ how! about their The Senate form of 1 boutall, This makes daily At Albany, except the 8e- Crot caUCas, private osufabe, and myaterious talk of tho Managers on both sides, all oC which hos no more effect on the election of Spouker than the “Pope's bull against the comet."" It will net be long before some of the members wil desire @ portion of their pa: the Spoaker to evable the arrives, which will be some desperate Stoppage of supplies i ft re forthe or intr Atbany ‘The usual caucuses have been held this Jan, 10P. M afternoon, but iu nor have any of the political ph Ps man gested any combination for success. They all ‘ooking on, evidently expecting the lightaing would soon strike some ono und n A combination of Thomas ¢ stand ¢ bit Speaker Fields, for $y H, A. Risley, of Chautauqua, a Seward politics Clerk, has been suggested from some quarters this afternoon, aul keems to meet with considerable favor in certain quarters: but there bas been nothing dene ag yet in favor of tut by the members who are to decide the « toa that would indicate its adoption or p Thar a ise has got to b viedtion takes to avery one 4 Mr, Weed's va fourne tli the sat ect of genord chanment, ‘Me. Weed this es ng declares that he oxpresses his own views on nativual tatters, and sot that o"sny person in ington, Prot this ¢ easic itis eride me that he 8 the crisia of the rocks td shoals that we are drifting upon to his countrymen, with the tones aud we rds of to shin the tar 8 and fale lous untry, Uh dap patriot, that are hastening our ruin, The article is having great cilect in this quarter, ‘The following des; 08 passed between the capitats of York and Penusylvania to-day Thanvise @.. Jan, 18, 18S. To Hon. G KRT Dean, Albany — Buek: ' United St c Peunsylvanin sends gre the democracy of ALMERY Db, WOILEAU Atoony, fan. 13, 105.1 oreo, Harrisvuri: — New York congratulate Ue democracy pn their trivmph. We 1 in the rmo}yLe of the Coton, and will hold ovr olny ZAN GENERAL BUTLER’S MOVEMENTS. General Batier at Lowell. Boeton, Jan, 13, 1863. Genera! Butler had a public reception in Lowell yestor day, The welcoming speech was mide by Joba A. Good win, to which General Butler responded briefly in feeling aad eloquont language. Ho asserted that the rebellion would not saceced unless the laws which had hitherto governed the fate of nations were reversed. General Butler had a grand and enthusiastic reception to day. Immense crowds gathered around the Lowell depot, awaiting hia arrival, and the route of procession was lined with multitudes of people, Faneuil Hall was over flowmg. The space around it contained thousands of spectators, The galleries of the Hall were packed with ldies. The General and bys escort reached it at about one o'clock, cmbiems for the occasion, The panels of the galler! bore the names of cities and of battles which he has made famous by hia deeds, When the General entered the Hall the effect wax very grand, the white haudkerchiets of nearly (wo thousand ladies ‘waving him @ brilliant wel come home. Mayer Lincoln introduced General Butler to tho axem, Died citizens, aud spoke of bia series of deeds, which were know® to the world, and alluded ag one proof of these series to the fact that the rebels had offered $60,000 for his head. Tremendous applause followed tis intro- | dretion. | General Butler in response spoke with great feeling His emotion, he said, #0 impressed the heart as to almony choke the words he would utter, and he alluded to the heroic men Jolt behind who would never again receive @ welcome in this world, He announeed his to go wherever duty calle, When the government says the word he was ready to go North, ‘outhy or West, He raid confidently that thery was more doubt at home concerning the issue of the struggle than there was among the soldiers, for the soldiers saw and knew our strength and the weakve Led con. uid there of or cause. In bis judgment we bad exba ciliation and there shouid be no peace, wor be (ntilthe rebels were content w receive ito a part of the Union, This plan of paying the war debt was the of at the South, whereby labor introduction of fr od by which more abundent be ramed with profit at Jabor Corvm could be | « than ten centr We SIXtY conte per pen Put 8 (ix Of ten Cents & pound Upon cot market price at twenty cents, and we have an revense from that son noe enough te pay the on a war debt twice aa hi we now ba rides, by doing thin Fi done so much W prolong the war, would thue be to my a large proportion of the dwt. Alte ther remarks, io whieh be alluded to the calut had been cast upon lim, Ger Mayor an elegant rebel flag, taken frou He gave it to Pew memento of the evilt of Ae resumed bis seat anid the most euthusd ternal oblige me Cor fron tliat Hutier comeluded by pre stic cbeer ing Ainong the decorations on the route of the procession was a lirge and elegant flag, suspended from the res Baword Everett A millie dinwer wae tendered to General Ratler, but be declined it A serenade was given him at the Revere House in the | f evening the winare was crowded with a demse mult) ped to Lowell in a special train. Wisconsim Against the Suspension of the Writ of Habeas Marion, Wie, Jon. 13, 1943. The Supreme Court of Wixconsin has dectled t sustew the writ of habeus corpus issued in behalf of the Ozaukee | rioters arrested fur resisting the draft, thus denying the | Tight of the Prewiteut to euxpend the writ in nach cases. The Recent Attack on Galveston. Bomtom, Jan. 13, 1863 Intelligence hae been received (hat the stesmner Mary Boardman, with ® portion of the Massachusetts Forty” second regiment on board, for Galveston wity, heard of the attack while on the way to Galveston, when she wae at ones tarned about and roterned to New Orirans All Lea odd tanete= Josern Bares, Be Broker, ww Yor in = ‘ali Wa street, room Bo. 1, Me je Cutter of Matr and , Matr Dycing Wiae, Toupres, Hate , Oy. yt Met Yor beautifying the hain ae W. A. erent + Dye—The Hest + ng mniees and reliatie, Bold Gots ont parfumere everywhere. Vovvory 61 Raruiey siren Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depet, wholeen'e ant retail Ast Uouse The Dye eppoet by eeifol orm ‘Trusses—Marsh & Co.-Kad Trine Olle will at Bo 2 Vesey werent, Astor I connection With any Otbar offen of the ease nace atiendant, Diseases of the Nervous, minal, Urt ty and Benyal sys —New sot reiianin Ureetowet in the Hower Amariathon Bent by mall in sealed free of che Address Dr S WRILLIS Howard Acmmietion, Mo. 2 bath Naik wiroet, vor Dropay _T fy Rpeeite ant eur care a Drop- Merra LORMAN & eid by W | C0, Broadway , 8, 50, 76, The L aren of Mennty—In alt her 43, 77, 06 Sires and we drama of Contern Dawn o Mi o'conn Vor circulars, Me. attree TRANCE, ELLIS & 60 , « Discovery € Lortery =i Pe Leetare and Kaxperiment g) Wie ereuing, at Coie 5 Mitte of . BAA oy Aneocagteee ee ep It was gorgeously arranged with flags and readinesas | thas bringing the | « Hale Dee and Hate Inviqgora. te em MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Great Battie at Murfreesboro, Tenn.—Maps of the Scene of Actio The Fight a€ Vicksburg—The Kecap- ture of Galveston by the Kebels—The | Latest News, de. iI steamship Asia, Captain Grace lenve this port today for Liverpoo! | ‘The maiis for Europe will clove at haif-past tea o’¢ this morning The New Youx Hxxann—Editloa for Hurope—wiil be The Cunard m e, will nek pudlished at hay past nine o’elock this morning, aod will contain a full report, from our 4! correspon dent, of the groat Mattle at Murfreesboro, Teuw., resulting in the triump of tho Union forees, vader General Rose. crans, and the getre « th accompanied by two inaps, showing the position of the contending armies. Also, ab account 1S the severe Fight wud It Union Forces at Vieksbury, Mins, A Report of the ke ture of Galveston, Texas, by the Rebels; Lay | Mexico and Cuba, and all other news of (oe week Ler: ating or important eharacter. wine of the . News frou of wn ity | Single coptes, in wrappers, ready ( ‘ eceuta, | Sampson Low, Son & €0., 47 Ludgato Hill, London, bug | land, will receive subscriptions and advertisements tor | the New Yorn Hrnanu, TO Dred. Joauary 14, ANNK, thn beloved & native of Kil- A loving wife, | BRevwaw.—On Toesday nd lamented wife of Thomas Brennan, of Danesfort, Ireland. | | te itablo, respected and | beloy new hor, eho te wany and warn | trinn | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | Invited to attend the fun from her late rey afternoo vlay nth tree © remains Giant ving, January afer « long and whieh she bore with tris | Christan tortitude «nd resignatiom, Maccamer, the Dewy. 1, & Native Of this oily od daughter of Andrew Gril nou has goue tn o latives and frien “the family eopectiany ted to 4 ty Thurkday otiornn, o'clock, from ibe her father, Nod reet Struivan.—On Tue unary 13, MaRy Sent native of Mawthchh, county Cork, Ireland, aged ears. ' Her retpains will be ’ on for inte t,o Stanford, ( on dtr Pr other Di MIs€ tel, EXTRAORDINARY LETTER PROM CAPTALN MES, OF THE ALABAMA PRIVATE will net be i “to my Txtand of g the honor to remain reapoct!! BATIAR L dingy “aviiged, ervvent, ard wil nears fit visit Fort. hafayvite, with ara Wore vigned are ex captain Cor such m capital a ing fort care-worn of all ages ard couditions of hive, tle sUmulant and thorwugh toute, strengthen an a heathy appe Tirey cure dtvrrhe They cure iver complaint wad nervou Bold by ali dealers ever/ whore, WH. DRAKE & OO roadway, New Vor A RARE OPPOKTUNITY FoR pCa PitaLiers ot | persone desiring Country K Tralcancriver olers tor cole mie Counter Bes idesice ! that 1 rau be ing farm howe, yar fronting a @ fine harbor, aud ® Bowling antages for either a private , having = bold aby be only he cl EK. COLLIN, + ) Kiros street, between 12 and 8 pot ‘nile. “Apply om the preval | or to bien a | Thentays. Thuredaye and Ravurdaye O'clock, Where & map can be seen SKEDADDLE AT THE Pitot CHARGE. & COLD | A. inthe head evarasied at uace by © single plat Of DURNO' Caterrh & ; f MEMICAN ALE A . smith BeOTHE ER ® PALY. BAST INDIA AND BLMTON ALI pe, [08 more Om r exporia eect, Babine steed, beieern Seventh and High arouse, New Vor gh na me ries Seal be mal +4 sustained aud matored, the oxha | vial emeray? We evar that u” ail te Wem by sclener tw man, fron the eallng Ue present ho re in the Way of Lgrgrs te - Be Tm deed a ‘aye and Inanition a aa | fer reing, ast were, baud tenrke of vitally. The aged, the een Geren of berth va They wih assuredly Und ite Bree s ARMY Adame Kaprese Compa and other pinces in Nothing oo. traban Bre natitied (hat par be centiveaten! ty cart package Ge aeRO, teavee Astly Sor the ores Newporily Nowy. Faimoth, Agia t? ‘ sthot potas, ot ON ES RAPMt ey KD AND TOU’ mio GUEATDEAMATIC {bb ormnarn warts eed ARDS aid at ae co UMP <tios sie or Bi Tuk Orit onvixy 2 aernar i RAS REPORT OF Ty. tise oF wi } MY LORD CARDINA } ton he uur kw ARD ON INTRAVENTION, Ke avery. | THE onnat Ff ASD BYORTING 1 | ‘wieKes eetery EW ARE THM | SONTHRASTE: iB Petee, Metniiie Weatoer ve in aad duet 008 808 encom Depo 12 Bromiwey 5 ANTLIETT fa 00, THE NERDLE MANCH AG, tone | fon w eating wanewines, Marini 10 for 85 comin; tren vy mad acho ety INVERTED an Lane ’ digenave oh tee Cont « . the patient by ‘S tary wi | Serasone the coy | [paagtion Lassie ae TAGK ALt. ehh eet Te 1a wn heer vR Ob sot parehawers, at Tom te MaudieeK sis te, ig ee » Baye ola a CURE, ere te Shem tabla. bar ait. Vin OAT AOD bd . ofeny. 2 Broate ry dene le ba whawene wed real Ales Wer a see v5 chee a Bewatt OUNNENY HE ARINGS AM 44 NR sty < EAM PT 5) pate | ete