The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1863, Page 5

ie® there is the interest of commerce, which does not exist at the South, but is one of the groe “eat elements of Northern prozpérily. ‘Let that Let th be 80 altered Rona mgt Let te ag Bil and as to strike these various intere., Jot such measures be adopted as will restore | “bbe gurrency to its normal condition, and thns r ‘ou living on wages oF Salaries will x saved frout the destitution which now Abreatens them, and thos? Who are growing rich by means of the war will be made fo Gonizibut® to its burthens. If this system be not speedily adopted the peril of the republic will be immi- ment. Fas est et ab hoste doceri. It is our duty ‘to be instructed even by the enemy. aSowett, the Pe Peacemaker, and the Colo rado Gold Mines. For some time past a great deal has been said about a Mr. W. Cornell Jewett, who had taken upon himself to visit Europe with the ‘avowed purpose of causing a settlement of our ‘troubles by a direct appeal to the Emperor o¢ ‘the French in favor of mediation. Mr. Jewett’s "bulletins from Liverpool, London and Paris were ,duly published by some of our contemporaries, _ ‘who seemed anxious to keep before the public \the name of the officious peacemaker, always eoupled with that of “Golorado Territory.”’- {We were astonished at this pertinacious foisting up of that which we deemed a most egregious ‘humbug; but we have now, through the ‘indiscretion of the Tribune, obtained the key to “this mystery. y We are all aware that seedy Greeley is im™ {bued with fanciful ideas as regards speculation; jthat, seeing his circulation on the wane and his advertising list growing smaller and smaller, the has attempted to raise the wind by resorting ‘to such schemes as the strawberry plant lottery ‘and the sale of gold pens; that he endeavored to force up subscriptions for the Tribune by tpublishing a very poor translation of French ‘Movels, which was to be sold cheap to | those who would take the journal. But ‘this scheme, like those preceding it, failed, and then in Greeley’s hour of anxiety oame Colorado Jewett, who took the seedy philosopher into his confidence and made him a fonvert to mediation. The antics of the Tri- Rune upon that subject must have astonished ‘others ag well as ourselves. For the informa- of the public at large who, of course, ‘ever see the Tribune, wo wl if ada that Greeley, Latter publishing Colorado Jewett’s letters ad- to Napoleon and Queen Victoria, pro- Sduood notes addressed to himself after Jewett's return to this country. These letters, of course, all show the Colorado peacemaker as on terms of ihe greatest intimacy with the monarchs above waentioned. Naturally some particle of this E is reflectedgupon Greeley, if only through condescension of Jewett, who, after having potually addressed letters to an Emperor and a 4Queen, then corresponded with Greeley about “the same subject treated upon with those _erowned heads. ‘content with itis Lake ee a SP ed alas, too much of an eye to business, and #0 he ‘published, @ day or two ago, an article upon «Colorado,” which has shorn Jewett of his Jaurels and betrayed a pretty piece of specula- tion. The whole affair amounts to this: Colorado Wewett and poor Greeley are concerned in a id mine speculation, the shares of which wett went to Europe to dispose of. To give if notoriety, the speculator assumed the grand office of peace delegate, and, under ‘gover of the nolse he made abroad in that papacity, he has, as the Tribune informs us, 4 4nduced “certain heavy = tre of the Old f ‘World to enter into this affair.” Poop Greeley, faurlous to do a lle pyolim == with fale Colorado gold mine A ae that, ‘should-the report of the engineers n8W ni ming <from Europe be favorable, it will toatl DD a large application in dud time of foreign capt ga and energy to the davglopment of the irces of the new Territory ; after which Satnouncement, of course, seedy Greeley has Pp ter. just a few, shares of Colorado gold mines to dispose of at asacrifice. The public will readily understand that after the coming {engineers have made their report the said ahares will be fabulously increased in value, as “they will then be backed by those “heavy “capitalists.” We are inclined wo doubt whether there will be a great rush made to secure Greeley’s | | } NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY Jeff. Davis’ Annual Message to the Rebel Mom" vungress. The Relations of the Confede- rate Government with . Foreign Powers. . Generals McNeil, Butler and Milroy Declared Outlaws. President Lincotn's Emancipation Proclama- tlon Denounced. Union Officers to be Handed Over to the State Authorities for Punishment, wee eee Fs SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OF THE WAR, &e., &6., &e, Heavquarrers, Akar OF TUK Potowad, Jan. 16, 1863. Richmond papers of this morning have come to hand. The most important feature of the nows is Jeil. Davia’ ‘Annual message to the rebo! Congress. After briefy roferring to the campaigns since his last annual message he say: ‘The anticipations which entered into the contest have now ripened into a conviction, which ig uot only abared with us by the common opinion of neutral nations, but ia evidently forcing itself upon our enemies themselves. The advent of peace will be hailed with joy. Our do sire for it has never been concealed. But carnest as has been our wish for poace, and great as have been our sacrifices and sufferings during the war, the de. termination of this people has, with each succeeding month, become more unalterably fixed to endure any sufforing and continue any sacrifice, however prolonged» until their right to seif government and the sovereignty and independence of these States shall have been triv umphantly vindicated and established. He then refers back tothe history and to tbe days that four of the States now forming @ portion of the confederacy were recognized as independent sovereigntios by the two great maritime Powers of Europe In a treaty of peace concluded in 1783. He reviews the bistory of the confederation, and the ultimate rounion of the States, and asserts that the now Confederate States were members of the Union with the right, as equal and independont sovereignties, to secede when, in thotr judgment, their safety and honor required gttch a step. He speaks of the carly determination of England, France and other European Powers to confine thom. selves to recognizing the self-evident fact of tho existence of a strict neutrality during the progress of the war, but drawa from this the conclusion that their course of action was but an actual decision agalnst the South, and in favor of the Union, at the same time tendiag to prolong hoa- tlities. He complains of European injustice in other matters, citing the concludion of @ treaty with the United States for the abolishment of privateering, thus preventing the afederate States from disposing of in foreign porte the prizes which sheir privateers might capture. ‘This be ‘thinks one of the direct shafts aimed at the success of the confederacy. Notwithstanding the ropeated remonstrances by the confederacy to the neutrai Kuropean Powers, and their own admission as to the inefficioncy of tho federal block. of the Southern ports, neutral Europe has received three remonstrances in almost unbroken silence, submit- ting to the wrong inflicted on her commerce by the United States. He, however, asserta that while speaking thus of the Huropean Powers he has no complaint to make that these nations have declared their neutrality. In speaking of the war he says:—‘-It is my painful duty in to inform yBu of the renowed oxam ples of every ‘ocity committed by the armed forces of the United States at different points within the confederacy. Since my tion one Geueral MeNiel murdered seven of war in cold biood, and the demand for his publetmens 7 feeiainad’ nasetiened. , The govern: | charges made against | | | raves; but we are no longer in doubt as to | Polorado Jewett’s real position. The article in ‘the Tribune has rudely torn from his shoulders ‘the lion’s skin of the peacemaker, and exposed to the gaze of all the long ears of the brayi ‘speculating humbug. We hope that Greeley’s remature expose of this affair will cause Jewett retire speedily to Colorado Territory. The Powers of Europe must deem us, indeed, far gone in misery and woe when such champions these start up in our favor. ‘The New York Common “Counct! Com. Tho following derpatch was received by Alderman Fai “oy this afternoon, from the Special Committee appointed “by the Common Council to visit Fredericksburg, in order » procure the remains of the late Major Lutz. — Wasuixctox, D.C., Jan. 15, 1868. Lye Faatay, Esy., No. 8 City Hall, New York:— fe have just had an interview with the Secretary of “War, and for the present he denies us & pass to Jooause not baying bear from Wurpside, in answer » osterday's ches, he apprehends (hat quiet ma: en Kint there just now. We shail bear fur’ about 4 ter early this alterngon. * ene ¥. I. A. BOOLF, Chairman, ‘hides, Jan. 16, 1868. The New York Common Counoi! Committee, having (led to obtain @ pace to visit Falmouth for a few days, arned to day to Baltimore, and will go forward to Wortroas Monroe to endeavor to seek out General Corcoran nd present him the sword from the —, Obituary. * Daan or Lisctamaxt Turmain.—Tho oMcers of the One sean and Thirty second regiment New York Vilun. held @ megting in camp at Suffolk, Va, on the 27th lets Decomber last, to express their respect (or the memory Uhoir late brother in arms, Lieutenant Walter R. Tre- main, who had just died, in the discharge of m patriotic soldier's duty, and to offer the condolence of the men and officers of the regiment to bia bereaved family. A reso. Hution adopted at the meeting seta forth ‘that in the sdoath of Lioutenant Tremain his country tifis lost a brave . and noble defender, and bis regiment « most efficient, Prompt aod prom sing young oMoer,"* ke. The mooting -on the occasion referred to was presided over by Liente t Colong! Pitchecek and approved by J. i’. Claswen, command og Save or Pews av tHe New France Proresrayr riaco- Par, Cavacw.—Last evening Mr. BB. Ludlow put up at @uction the pews of the now French Protestant Episcopal Jehurch, in Twenty second street, betweem Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rey. Dr. Verren pastor. wing to the in- Slomenoy of the evening the attendance was raiher slim, 4 pews appro knocked dow to Menars. 0. Korver and J. Bire h is ‘ um $20; second choice, No. 7,to Mr. Bur. ™mer a at ba00, Premium $20; third choice, No. 47, wo les and Gullle at $700, — $10, fourth ob joe, to Mr. B, Aymer ab $200, premium $10, Onn No. 117, to Mr at $359, premium $10, ‘Total Kmount realized $2,150. There boing no more bid Gore present, the sale was alljourned to a more propitious eat many of the pows are expected W le evening. eel privately. | ee, it ®. the ques Tite Tetated? after fae ceaisiog & fren explanation in \ Felation the Butler, Genoras’ B. ¥. But action,®, alter repeated has, by its subsequent | efforts ou my part to obtain some anawi on the subject, | not only admitted his guilt, but sanctioied it by acqui- escenve. Ihave accordingly branded this criminal as an outlaw, and directed his execution in expiation of his crimes if he should fall into the hands of any of our forces. Recently I have received apparently authensic intelligence of another general, by the name of Milroy, who haa issued orders in Western Virginia for the pay- ment of mouey to him by the inhabitants, accompanied by the most savage threats of shooting every recusant, besides burning bis house, and tbreateniog similar atro- cities agaiust any of our citizens who shall fail to betray u country by giving him prompt notice of the ap- proach of any of our forces. ‘This subject has also been submitted to the military authorities of the United States, with but faint"hopes that they will evince any dieappro bation of the act. In relation to President Lincoln's emancipation pro- clamation, be says be may well leave it to the instincts Of that common humanity which a bevificent Creator bas jmplanted in the breasts of our fellow men of all countries to pass judgment on a measure of which several mil jions of human beings of an inferior race, peso fat and contented laborers in their sphere, are doomed to extermination, while, at the same tine, they are encouraged to a geueral assassination of their masters by the insidious recommendation to abstain from vivlence, unless in necessary defence. Our own detestation of those who ha at | tempted the most execrable massacre recorded in the | x, history of guilty man is tinctured by @ profound senti- ment for the impotent rage which it discloses, As far as regards the action of this government on such erimt pala as may attempt it execution, | confine myself to in- forming you that I shail, unles in your wisdom you deem some other course more expedient, deliver to the several State authorities ail commissioned officers of | the United States that may bereafter be captured by oor forces in any of the States embraced in the proclamation, | that they may be dealt with in accordance with the laws Of those States, providing for the punishment of criminals eugaged in exciting servile insurrections. In ita political anpect this measure possesses great signification, and to ‘4 im this light I invite your attention, It affords to our people the complete and crowning proof of the true nature of the designs of the party which elevated to | power the present occupant of the lresideptial chair at Washington, and which sought to conceal ite purpoers by every variety of artful grace, and by the periidious use of the most solemn and repeated pledges on every practicable cecasion. He gives extracts from lresident Lincoln \pangural, and comments folly upon the subse- | quent acts by Congress and the administration Ho urges the enactment of a law to hasten the funding of the outstanding Treasury notes ing the ultimate period = for this «purpose = not | yater than the first of July next, so as to effect (he withdrawal of notes issued prior to the let of last December quate taxation, and @ negotiation of bonds guaranteed by the several States, as bas been already generously pro. posed by some of them, there is little doubt we shai! see our finances restored to @ found and satiafactery cou~ ditiow, It ja troe at the close of the war our debt will be large, but it will be due our people. and neither the interest nor the capital will be exported to distant countries, impoverishing ours for their benefit. He morely calls attention to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, and aske for proper legislation on the subject of the fnances. The operations of the War Department have been in th. main satisfactory. The summary of military success be ascribes to Congrese, which enacted the conscription jaws and organized the army, as well as to the «pirit of unity, eadurance and devotion of the people | He recommends liberal appropriations in sccordence with the suggestions of the Becretary of War Dependence on foreign supplies he deplores, and should be obviated | Dy toternal devolopmoats He recommends « revision of the Exemption law, at being too comprehensive to leave at home a muflelent bolic guard. While congratulatipe tho Oynfederacy a | If to this be added a revenue from ade | their frieudly rolation with the Indian tribes, he cates the hostility of @ portion of the Cherofecs. ‘The report of the Secretary of the > hibits the progress wo4~ details be ~ Om WASHINGTON, saya, ox- , Dut te Waguinatox, Jan, 15, 1863. TUS DEBATE IN THE HOUSR ON THK FINANOR WILL, ‘The bill pending before the House, reported by tho Com- un of Ways and Moans, providing for the raising of Plve hundred millions of dollars in tho difforent modes nitgtioned, directs the Secretary of tho Treasury to re- caive POrliticates of indebtedness at par in the payment OF loans, Whatever may be the price obtained. ‘The discussion upon the Finance bill in the House to-day occopied the whole Lime of the sossion, It will be con- tinued (o-morrow. Tt bas been agreed that a vote upon tho bill shit! be takem to-morrow, but apprehensions are ontertaiued (hat the fearful rise in the price of gold and * ae 908 leet > wienndlds from pan! at present, Tevenue from postage bas been Mroreased agile tho expense of that servico bas been decreased ; but thaxe is still a considerable deficit beyond the revenns, Im provements ure suggested. Ho commends to the fayorabio action of Congress Glaims tor private property destroyed by order of the government. In conclusion, be says the energies of a whole nation have aceomplisbed marvels, and our trials bave been converted tuto blessings, and winds up with a Prayer for the restoration of pence and its Llessings. . Proceedings of the Rebel Congress. Nothing was done in the rebel Senate. Tn the Gouse a resolution was introduced and referred, looking to tite recall of the Confoderate Conrmmissioners Abroad, but eulogizing France for Ler endeavors to iu- duce European intdryeutioa. issue of a largo amount of legal louder notes. This fact» and the known opposition of Secretary Chase to the ob. Jectiouable features of the bill, will endanger its passage. ‘The act passed yesterday for the issue of a hundred mil” lions or tho special purpose of paying she army aud navy ‘Aggravates the danger, Hard money speeches wero made to-duy by Mesara. Ward, of New York; Walker, of Massachuyetts, and Love Joy, of Iitnois, Mr. Gurley, of Ohio, mady what Mr. Lovojoy charactorized as a eumpaigu apeoch’ agalost the “‘croakors,’’ who believe that our nations’ Anances are in a bad way, and Mr. Pike, of Maine, deferded the Dank issues, Mr. Lovejoy oxpressed his conviction that if the government had from the firet fastened firmty upoa tho epecte basis it would have boon better off. Im the course of his remarks he animadverted severely apon tho mombers who had apoken slightly of ho Puritan# aud Plymouth Rogk, but the opposition only laughed deri- ivoly. ‘Tue indications in the House are that @ probibitory tax will bo placed upon bank iesues, or that the issues of ‘Treasury wotes wil! be made to drive the bauk notesous of circulation, The Committee of Waya and Meaus is divided upon the question of customs, Mr. Stevens, the Chairman, having ingorted in bis bill before the House a provision that Joga! touder notes should be received in payment of duties. A strong element coineides with this policy, and the earnest efforts of Mr. Stevens in behalf of his bill imay sertously affect the financiat measures tobe adopted by the present Congress. Robert J. Walker is talked of ore for Secrotary of the ‘Troasury, € Mr. Chase resigns, THA PAYMENT OF THK TROOPS, ‘Tho bilt anthortzing the issue of $00,000,000 legal tender notes for the immediate payment of the army aud uavy is now alaw, = ‘THE DOBATE IN TUX SENATE REG AROING THE MILITARY ACADEMY ‘Thore was a disenssion to-day inthe Senate wpon the motion to strike out the appropriation for the West Point Academy, in which the radicals, under the pretence of awsaiting that institution, in reatity abused Genera! McCletlan to thoir hoarts’ conteat, withou! response Rebel News from Tennessee. The Richmond papers coatain the following:— Cuartanooga, Jan. 14, 1868. Officia! information bys been received here that Gon. Rosceratia bas been heavily reinforced, aud is repairing the railroad (rom here to’, Nashville. Genera! Wheeler is in hi rear, and has dostroyed the railroad bridge just Guiatyod at Mii Creck, nine miles south of Nashville. He deskroyed an engine, care and all tho tools, and captured tha ontiro working party. From the front there is ayroport that the fedecats aro ton miles this aide of Murfreasboro, and are advanucin§ alowly. NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO. Expected Rebel Invasions from Texas and Ark o—Fort Union in Danger, &eo., de. ‘Wasmnaton, Jan. 15, 1863. Private letters recolved in this elty from Fort Union, New Mexico, under dato of December 22, 1862, bring in Portant intelligenc® that our troops at that fort are om- ployed in strengthening their position by moveting additional guns on fortifications thrown up in anticipation of an attack by tho rebels. Information considered trust. worthy had been received that the rebels were preparing an extensive expedition at San Antonio, Texas, intended to operate in the southern part of the New Moxican ‘Tor ritory , while a atill larger Corce was supposed to bo on-its way from Arkansas, for the especial purpose of capturtug Fort Union, which is considered the key to the South, Many of the rogular troops, as well as the Colorado Volunteers, had loft Fort Gnion for the States, so sat considerable extra duty devolved upon the garrison. It was hoped: that assistance woukt arrive from Fort Yuma, California, whore the Callforaia troops were reported to have assombled in large numbers; but thore is a distance stocks bas boom produced by this bill authorizing the | “a any Judge Advocate in the Unitod States; and it is mado tho duty POmmamders to detail the requisite aumber of orderlio. for that purpose. close confinement of the prisoner the delay cannot excved sixty days, Pamiehments of orimtaal offunsen shall be as hearly us possible hke those iuilicted by the laws of the Stato or Territory In which the court iw bo'd. BRINSTATKD IN THE ARMY. Dr. Thos. Sim, Surgeow- in-Chief of Gea. Sickles’ division, Who was discharged frou the servioe by Gonoval Ordera No. 4 of the War Departmont, published afow days ago fo tho Hskaty, bas beon honorably reiavtated, and re- Somos his former position by a special order. Upon aw examination into the case no causo was found for issutog of the Arat order, he having the reputation of bolug one Of tho most eMicient officers in the service. SENATOR SUMNER DECLINES 4 RELENADR. Senator Sumner to-pight, in honor of his re olection; but hearing of thoir intention, he declared that (he compli- ‘ment was not in accordance with the present condiiten of Pubttc affairs, and intimated that he preferrod thay the funds subscribed for the music should be dousted (> the Massachusetts Soldiers Rotief Association here, which way done. THE QUARTERMASTER'A DEARTMENY. The bit of Senator Wilson, anthorizing threo a solicitor aud additioual clerks for tho Quarto Department, proposes to employ ono hundred aud twenty clorks as loug as may be necessary—viz: ninety clerks o, Class No. T, thirty copyivts ata salary of #ix handreg dollars, aud six laborers at six bundred dollars, ‘the auditors aad solicitor are salaried at two thousaud doliac* per y MORK ABOUT MKDIATION PROJECTS. Colorado Jewott, the groat mediator, announces to-day that Horace Greeley is Lore to belp to secure the adop- tion of bis mediation schowes, Mr, J. bolieves that, with Napoleon and the Freacl»empire and Horace Grecley at his back, to say nothing of the gold mines, be will be successful in bia efforts. ANEW TENT HOSPITAL. tent hospital near Aquia creek to acoommodaie four thou wand sick and wounded soldiers. It is intended for cases of Blight severity now in tho army which do aot justify removal to the gonera! hospitals. It is boing rapidly organized by Assistant Surgseu Webster, of De. Lotter~ Dean's Btafl, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Kady & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri tate Lotteries Exraa Coase 2 0, 4K, 45, 58, ran i 7, 66, 35, ie 10 Circulars soul Cree. ot by add Hiher to MURRAY, KDDY & CO., Dowington, Ky., or Bt. Louis, Mo. of about twelve hundred mites between Fort Unton and Fort Yuma, and the travetling would be arduous at this season of the year. ‘The troops at Fort Union are in good health and spirits, and determined to do thoie best, though they think that in case of an attack they will bave to fight at adisad, vantage. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. qfom apy Senator. As @ part of this noble ga mo, Mr. Lane, of Kansas, asked Mr. Wilson, of the Military Com- mittee, Ma single mau of West Point oducstion. had shows himself during the war a goldier of genius’ Mr Wilsoe replied, naming some of the illustrious dead. Other radicals followed, to the cffvot that everything bad been lost by Gonerals who had noabily, excess aa engi- neers. Mr. Trumbuil wanted Generals whe would procipi- tate the ferces of the North, with their otroug arma, straight upon the enemy, without long range. guns or Huavquarrena, AnaY or tHH Porouao, Jan. 16, 1863, ‘The fing of truce boat this afterwoon brought over Mra. MoIntosh, widow of the late General Mcintosh, of the rebel army, her sister and sister-in-law. They wore recoived and escorted to General Sumuor's hadquartors by Colonel Sawtelle, of that officer's stall. mavacement of great armies if they had a.chacce. Mr. ‘Trambull forgot that the Prosideut and Secretary Stanton wndertook a graud strategy by. ordering General Mo~ Dowell, Genera! Fremont, and Goneral Banks to moye into the valley of Virginia to bag Jackson, when tho inst named was far on bis march, to flank General MoClotian before Kicbmond, and acwially did drive by aaporior numbers Govora! Fits Joba Porter aerona the Caickaho. miny. In viow of the eagerness with which, graduatag from West Point were saaiehed up by the governmeat to command troops at the beginwsug of the war, and ia view of their oxceilem and invaluable ocaduct sinee, it 1 humiliating that Senators should move attempt to dis parnge thom. Mr. Wessendos well gag, in his sarcastic way, that it was uafortunate for the, country that Con- gresamoen bad not vega cbial offcora 6 the army. News from Fortress Monroe. Forraes Mownon, Jan. 14, 1863. Colonel Ludlow, ot General Dix’s staff, loft Fortress Mouroe this morving on the Henry Burdea—flagof truco-— for City Point. rs The MeDowe! 1 Court of Inquiry. Wasuixaton, Jap. 15, 1863. In the McDowell Court of Inquiry today Major General King was oxamined and testified especially with refer. | ‘euco to the participation of his division in the battle ng | CONGRESSIQRAL RLEGTION IN VIRGINIA. Groveston, on the 28th of August. He oxplained tho roa- | There bas an election to-day for Congress in the gon why his division was withdrawa from its position | Alexandr: Arict, which, according to advices this held in that battle, contrary to the orders of Major Geno- | paige a Tesulted in favor 6f Mayor McKenzie, of ral Pope, say ing : Having lost a thousand men in an | hour's action, a consultation of his division officers was held, which resulted iu the exprossion of the opiuion that it was necessary be should fall back to join the forces at Manassas Junction, to save the rest of bis division, which was not in a condition to atand longer action its five thousand men Jett against the twenty or twenty-1 thousand of L/ ngstreet and Jackson, who were retren'dag from Centreville upon him and Thoroughfare Gap. Moxngécia, Ho was a Union fran through the darkest | how's of rebel domination, An order wae sent out by the Gar Department to-day, prohibiting soldiers and army wos stationed at each precinct to prevent i Some diiticulty occurred at Ball's Cre | by the attempt of a large bo a \ pling, 2 Of toumsters to vote, and | a portion of the trae Fas Aogie-gengm Qytwerd Bowng, | Smeg gr" nuns iat vicinity wore catiad out to ewe proce. “em ania Os. wuniaa, The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Portland on tho 10th instant, passed Cape Race at five o'clock this (Wednes day) afternoon, The latest news and tolegrams from Mr. Stoker's Commercial Agency to the 12th were put on board. ‘THE MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM NORTH ‘CAROLINA, Governor Stanly has forwarded a certifoate of the elec- tion of Jennings Piggot as representative in Congres, from tho Second Congrersioun! district of North Carolina. NON-ENFORCEM2NT OF THK CONFIMGATION acT. | ‘The Attorney General, ia reply vo the resolution of the House asking why the Covfisoation act bi beon en- forced ip the District of Columbia, encloses a letter from Mr. Carrington, United States District Attorney, stating that, io ail cases of property that has been seized | and reported to him by tho military authorities with @ view to confiscation, preliminary proceedings | have been jnatituted to recure the condemuation of sueh. He add# that the obstaclos in the way of te low aw it s stands are so serious as Lo cause grave apprebeosions that ey Dalauce acattering. Neceasary to a choice, 61 no eatiafactory results will be attained in the prosecution The friends of Mr. Park anid voted for Mr Sargent. of the suits authorized by it. The Attorney General, in hia direct roply to the resola tou, state# that there bas not beew any judgment of com demnation rendered in the courte under either of the Confiscation acts parsed’by Congress; but that no unne ary delay hax occurred since the subject was placed ju bis Bouds. He etates that the law requires that the facta constitating guilt and consequent forfeiture shall ‘The,ca fornia Leg BALLOTINGS FOR A UNITRD STATES mearoR— No oHoteR. San Fraxcweco, Cal., Jan, 14, 1883. In the California Legwlature three more ballote have been taken for a United States Semator The following is the result of the jaat ballot — Pheipa i oboe Sargent ware Post Ufice ‘Bensicyomtiands Resuming Work. Scrastom, Pa. , Jan. 15, 1863. The Post Office at Scranton was broken into last oight, 4nd its contents cleaned out, including the m up for the South via the Lebigh and Baltimore failroad bage made | The coal miners are resuming work —— be clearly proven, and be has instructed the Dis | ‘eee vf torney te od at provideu wew © maneeriett. trict Attorney to avol hasty and im v os | Putavenrma, Jan, 15, 1863 ures, while be hae urged upon tt ail Peterson's Detector avnounces a new counterfeit of tue lance In enforcing the law, He further says the rest | denomination of tives, on the Lyons Bank, New York bids diab Wek Wish the excnetatn of the teee cuty | ; ember sinee then he hag been arranging wi New York Court of Appeals, ovember, and sinae hi been arranging with ALBANY, Jan. 1463. Diatriet Attorney for a uniform practice in these ca Is calendar for Friday, January 16— ag co avoid conflict with the State laws and pr OT, GHZ am 0035, 62,69, 04, 60 and 67. hoy sume completed his arrangements, Gen. M e bas turned over al! property seized by him ia the distr to the civil authorities, and the cases will proceed as soon as the necessary teat\mony ran be obta\ned The Atlorney General concludes by stating that be en* vot of the existing law, prepared y of which, however, be dees net urge. The proposed amendment provides that the United States Dattrict Attorney of any district may tontitate procesdings in rem by petition, praying the cone demoation of the property teized, nnd after renee public notice, if the party interested fail { court shall preceed t ate (he anve a facta wet forth in the petition had been proved © party appear the proceedings practice in admiralty Coroners’ Inquests. Scrrosep Case oF Scictoe.—Corower Raney war notl- fied to hold an inquest yesterday at No. 146 West Six teenth sireet upou the body of Mary Freeman, a colored woman, who died from (be effecta of an overdose of laud am administered, ax it od, for the purpose of cide. The police could aevigh po cause (or the commis of the rash act. | Seppes Drannor 4 ren.—Coroner Collin beld on Inquest at the Fourth precinet station house upon the body of James Br Brooks, @ native of Reotiand, aged twenty seven years, who dropped dead on the a je at the corner of Pearl and Frankfort streets, on Wedvescay night. Deceneed war formerly & member of tbe (re Hundred and fecena regitoent, New York Volunteers and verved throughout the Virginia cam) He wae wounded at (be battle of Cedar Mountal Fhooid I coneme with the *. The recond section provides war inca ciated irom doing sty furteer duty'in censequence {HAY the property of perecns who have leit any of the | Death w eed by disease cf the heart, Joye States for (be receded Statler, and have not returned } —— shall be coudemved oo the presumption (bat ‘bey bay? iy Weer Tainrenerm Freres —Last eveoing a fre been engaged in armed rebellion against the United | bgokegout im tpe Bayloft of Edward Kelig’s livery etabie, | gyatge, No. 18 West Thirteenth street. ‘The fremén were econ at | NO PAs#eR TO BCRN#IDE'S ARMY work and prevented the fames from spreading vey’tt — 1, i@ announced that no passes Ww the Army of the nt the loft where it or! to about $600. no it pated. Mr. Kelly ® lose will Potomac will be ineved for a few day. rence, Al the timeot the ire were about sixty hortes on livery. They were urinjy 00 REORGANIZATION OF THK COL The alarm in the Eighth district was faire. The Dill to reorgenin a RO two additional nd DaerRecnON oF THe Waer Poor Tremenare Cann Court when tbe amount invoived exceed three thowsar 1 Geltara, It also provides bat all claim againgt the gor, learn from the Poughkeepete res thax the portiva of ibe eriment thai) be j ree vated Atiantic cable ai roma the North rivér, near Bi ouy | haw been totally ovetr Point. a few weeks ved. F uring cour eavy storm & very long raft. com: owe the rnor ss a = became unmanageable, mpd when a quarter of ai” | OUR AELATIONS WITH TRE RED MED above the cable ap anchor was thrown out to arrest 16 The Secretary of the Interior bax ent to Congress « progress of the ratt, which did not bold, but ar letter and accompany ing letters from lodian Crom along. When jt reached the cable it became entarg et or Doty, 0h 6 -reccuienastion (ee the sevegnnat therein, and the cable was torn from ite reating pace sod red #0 badiy ag Wo be wholly wrelewe ard not wert ing for Tepare. $20,000 at once ainong the Indians of Utah, based he fact that many of the saveger are becoming rortve tend ineuberd inate, “beileviog (ie government bas lost te power a0d ability 1 pretest them om the one hand eed seep them in subjection op the other pon Livenroct—8' ea He am recom Cons San “ity he mendes two temporary eperial agencies —or hip» enti . foivct. Mr Wilkins, Chas 8 Teppens, py Me, Dar: | Bowes, of Cab, the other for the Upper Miaaur« tower, W Wilton, T Lindeay arner, Mt : ma o Bi ped te Ly waval Onvene. np, Alfred Captain Jobe Camp haa been ordered Wo the « mmand ce at Lean | Of the #team sloop Ticonderogs. Lieutenant Commander Grier bar veen ordered to the | Minalenipp! squadron | REMGNED ROM THR ARMY, Lieutenant Michael ¥. Tt of the Righty eighin New York Volunteers, bas revigned, aud been boworebig Awmcharged from the nerve MILITART COURTR MARTIAL vee Wiltary Court Dil of Bepator Weve selyyrinee 81 Jaco Bark arab raz Weise Died. Mast —On Mea, orening, Jagvary 16, | of James B. Many, in the 26tb year of | The Natives ted {rienda of the family are invite \o Attend the funeral, from the jones of her (aiher jamee Reed, Gr, Lexingtdn avenue, near Fifty-auth | siroet, 00 Beturday, at twelve a'ejock x | (Por Other Death Gee Aegon Page | ditebing. Volunteor officers would have beon equal te the | 2, 53, 22, 60, 16, mk RG 4 employes from taking Any part in the election. pi at { a0 ccaslonc | pomctat Brawingeof the Delaware State Lieris D 1368. Al, 22, we 50, 29, 68, co ll a 34, 60, aise Onase So<Seoenl 103. 31, 72, Poe 19, 37, GO, 38, 35, a 5, 36, ®. Circhiars woul by addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & C9, _Wilmington, Dela wa WA, Bares Cras 25—5 OMelal Drawings of the Library Assos ciation Company's Lottery, of Ken! rok. Grane 2 January 14, 1863. 64, 27, 31, 19% 72, G1, 70 ind 427, 0, 33, 63, 2, 24, 77, 78, 58. Wor clreulara, &e., addres FRANCE, BLLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. The che at fon tn tap ee i rin@rebtp, © undersigned have this day entered lato en) {40 con duet and manage bho oat ry on ‘Lott ery of Kent wel, under the GUN MoKINN . .. TART “Tawi. t is Ban iM, Commarox, Ky., Simiary Tt Prizes Cashed in All_Leg ries. Ta formation given, JOaEPH ‘es No. M Wall airens, :oom Mo. h. A Premiam of Fifteen Per Cent Pata on prizes, Information given, Highest price paid for doubloons, Ameria f con nilver, jaukers, 16 Wall sree, MY. ad a Bariios vs. Snow and at mand Kaden’ ¥ i atin be n te moral and ta ta o a a aycho= at Cltutoa Hall, Baturday, nore Preservative and and retail, "No.6 Avior House, The actin Trustec-~Mares | & Co. Trose OMer stilt Qt Now Vere Trnneetion wil gay other os & aitendaut, the samen rege <n | Kvery Lad | Complexion ahould use Wie | equal. All druggists | Dr. Larmo: | imporition of th Otice O47 Broadway, up sal Phthiate or Asthm routers who suffer {rom —Thore ed to the | MEDY ta soother columa, | Spasmodte Asthma. —The Me cases of (hia dreadful complaint have been Goaes of JONAS WHITCOMB'® REMEDY for ‘Lene 0 has it failed to give immediate rele! TRUTH Va. PICTION HOW ARE YOu, CAPTAIN: BEMMEAY ty of Moarett ‘ led ™ Mr Met leave wo call yo New Fk iter Now TOU DONT. Noo Bownre Orne on ran Avia i ropieal « ued by the Contederaine, w aves of boule and abore, wh Frogs ihren (acs Amante DAN ALE. AMITh & DROTHER'S PALE BAST INDIA AND BURTON ALM, tn whole, bait Po wire sgt com we “hime oruea~a Dist] sGuinu nD . for wat n weigh, ae ‘ne at ine tery ptt th erro’, to © 7 G Tremont eves, ME ” Croggiene quoerely — rv pe ne. Not 2 pent ore re (say Barer tea viNTe ve aa ime, t eaute i aN 6, 8 Be pawns, vag bert baie Yann ¥ For reasoonble cause the court may | rant a contimuance for either party. Pat in casos of | ‘The Massachusetes men bore intouded to have serenadod | Medical Direetor Letterman has xelectod a silo tora | 6 rourt martial 10 iaeue lia 180 a, S “‘noases, as tn tho ortminal N EXTAORDINAKY Prata sna shyly ag of on rt martial hall sit, 5K) F THE PI puis Baal 20M, Oar cour States in which aut doy. . ie cae "Se Gear aa t sr te teat The pessoa, hound the ihe Unforvanate Ariel unite ‘process: ere - pow | Sain <r Lope pid aol orbanit o New Ye ian roeret to faforms you thet Biiore f OE ee | the A | or iM re thor a4 i hile at The fal HY hospital room, ap as nicl amd a Maat It too doctrabie an ac to pasa. parti: P2e earealny 8 tt not fail to forty Path with the Plantation Bt." oase in the hande of Prey” Or'March T have the honor to rena mn remparer tye Sear aRMMEe, aly “vbinged bo de gallant cit wad wil osAare they happea to vinit Fort Latayaud, we tll om. reciprosate his polliouer with a came af BT -~180@ ted 1oCure Lhe une! w above is but a maropie of the miscellaneous aad widée ‘fame of the Plantation Bitters, No article befor@ The underst ali od ‘Thoy purity, otro They create'a heaithy appetite, parity i aund'achaity of tuo oxornaot. cure dyspepsia and coustipalion, ‘hoa, choler aed cholera oon PH. DRAKE & CO. 388 Kervedway, Few ¥ Beene: Ames fe o ee Ee cam rue a Rp aye army #t Aqua Oreek, Patmouth, Wiadmitt Powt Fring da of the soldiers 4 one bottle of iqaer will a \ font Maral: dare A dity inion ones or pack Tue ‘Bt Ue weten ta full ow a leaves dally for the army at Morfolk, Beffolty port's Mews. Falmouth, Aquia Creek, Washingtam a polite, wt Ag I ML ‘Abans EXPRESS COMVANY, nd street dopet. NORTHE ASTER BROWN Eis Nuripa exclude wii of every deaoriaiion mdway. Agents wanted B® URONIC €¢ } inatructs q PIKES, Medical (SORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED KAU, ENLAROBD ) “ 0 the patient by De ZAGHARIB. Burgeom LLY TRE AD d by De Browiway. Refers () phyaichaus and sure geoun of the ety TAGB—ALL = KINDS 1, in GUARAtion te NG Chambers, Ey"88 WHERE TRIOMEH ANT, RAKER'S CELEBRATED WING MACHINES Have taken the Firat Premium at ie Hate Fairs leat NEW K. ILLINOIS, KENTUORE, RREY, MICHIGAN, TEN otito: 1oWA Vikatnt INDIANA, MIRBOURL, oA A NUATH CAROLINA, AND CALIPOMNEA. {ncluding every State Fair where extthived 1m b96e Odie, 406 BROADWAY, New York Kk NEWRERN AND Font BORA. THE ADAMS EXPRESS will deapatel thelr ne: ow oF about Lhe 20th, apres le ths chore cowed voile ‘on, as usual. at “baif rates."* engage coum (or freight ou the Ooms MAR a aaa ‘COMPANY. | can do no oo. appiieation at on ADAM Heres ‘ B : lin aqhere, New York, Publish (hia od AURORA, FLO hare Aihor ia ‘tat ty Aiding ace” ‘canta, 4 Bent by onli omy on regelpt eo > HARPER & Bnotupr | ° Pra oon ork, , THE STUDENT 4 of France ft La A iti ‘we ies oe mony aren — ar wo Cantform with te VR, tine bon,” “mudeats Grove,” RY WAR Ha Theory and Practice Tilustrated rica signs aod Baitien With 10 Szavav, Captata U. 8. A. SPRINGS OF ACTION. Hy By Mra. ©. B eangn ppme. erage om Tinied Vaper, Clow, $1 00; Cloth, gee, MaMOtRS OF ung. JOANNA AETHUNR. By her Soe, tae Berne: DD fram the Writings of Mia Betvade, ne haat at LINKA LEFT OUT, By the Clow, | | | mnapet “Line it Jeaus,”” tome., Streak of Ligh ore al | nth 24. Hlustrastons ur “Vimo, MISTRESS AND. MAID, A ere By Voluntecre'U. 8. & Hous! HOLD STORY. a 19m } ona rv, thor of vlbs , Parsonage.” ma. 'astie Mehinond,” + Weat tas es and th Spanish Main.” The Puree (ler | ee it gy bhinirated by 2 Muncaie, Bre, Raper, 61 a THAC SARAV'S PHILIP nF The Ad Evghtew ¥ The Your Ge “itn iiinasratigue.” Bro. roth $1 8 emt by mall, post paid, ou receipt of price } OSTRTTRR'S STOMACH BITTE RR —& OeuAT rect vreaae AL hs aruity adult toa diepepain, HONTRTTER “t o fe Wold by all droga RE CHAPPED Mast whi ae le i] GOODY BAK 20 Brows nal amd rela ieade Compan, ton whol Pibesstroming rites ¥ youred: ano Bilmd and Bieeding Pies and a! Disenwoe howe Balt Kienrn preceded by & tolstore like elisagrocatia ond dietceeeiag Hiobing Piles are groer ra prod old by ail tr ogmate R= ora wONOOL a THE GREAT TRIAL Pontos. ” a am or sr tal TRAIN OF AM von apaMes re POMEANT WiLt LBAy bait BALTIMORE Wasi MaTON rom ab Tam oanat waar, avaw abhi cours, v 7 the ia Pat st Ame Sivond tote PRE 14h Th Their red ils shipped at Bist Ott, Brees Brssteny. vetere Pe Pha aan 1 Yaad aet POVEL oF THK DAT Roma FLOYD. TD. 1AYD. ray wy AU au rr Powe ommetnn in con vetame Ob , Peaxe Emap rene Coated Ro te uy Man wione ' oe! H oe