The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1863, Page 2

2 ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURG. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. England Proposes to the Pope to Leave Rome, She Offers to Lodge Him in Malta. : The Rate of Hiseount Raised in Eng- land and France, ken key ae. ‘The screw steamor Edinburg, Captain McGuigan, which left Liverpool at one o'clock om the afternoon of the 14th and Queenstown on tho 15th of January, arrived at this P»tearly yesierday morning. Her hews is ono day later than the advices -f the Saxonia. ‘Tho Edinb rg crossed the bar at half-past three o'clock ou Wednesday aiternoon, but could not find a pilot to bring her up. She remained below until haif-past seven o'clock yesteraay morning, when she received a pilot. ‘The King of ‘the Belgians had been attacked by the re- newa! of a complaint for which he has undergone several operations. From the official returns supplied to the English Poor Law Board, it would appear that the distress in Lanca- shire is steatily disappearing. There is a decrease in the number relieved during the week to the extent of 7,360 pertons, ihe funds in hand on Saturday, Januaty 10, amounted to £336,071—a sum sufficient for the exigencies of the next four months, Both the London Times and the Paris Moniteur profess to see in the movements of the American democratic party indica‘ions of, a possible peace. The cull ter a democratic couvention at Louisville is cited as the most hopeful sign. The marriage of the Prince of Wales is said to be fixed for the 12th of Mareb. Negotiations had commenced at Berne, witn tho object of concluding a treaty of commerce between France and Switzerland. The Paris Temps of Jan. 14 received a first warning for the publication of an article, signed “ Scherer,” upon the speech of the Emperor, ‘The Calcutta, China and Australia letters, via Marseilles, were despatched to the provinces from London on the 14th instant. ‘The Bohemian arrived at Londonderry on the morning of the 14th of January. The American Question. Despatches from London of the l4th of January report as follows;—-The New York correspoudent of the London imes, writing January 2, says Mr. Lincoln himself, if not greatly belied, believes that the Uuion is at an end, that nothing which eituer he or tne Northern people can do will be able to restore it, and only fighta out the fight to its bitter end because prie or sl:imo or the fear of public option, that he does not rightly understand, prevents him from avceting a result humiliating to himself, his party and his people, It is the old story over again. ‘It is tions for discount at tho bank were numerous and im- portant. ‘Six gold ships are on thet way from Australia, with @ total of £161,078, of which about £390,000 may be con- sidered fully due ed on same account, disco i rate Of the Rank of Francs 14% & & pe cent. [From the London Nows (city article), Jan, 14.) of one-eighth per cent. the bank for the week ending last night amounted to £450,000, ‘There is a rumor that @ portion of yesterday's withdrawals xves to the Bank of France. It is believed that a movement to 3% or even 4 per cent, in the coursa of the next week or two, would produce @ good cifeot in monetary prospects. The Times’ city article says it is evidently expedient that all parties interested should at I prepare for the © ntingeney of alteration. There ar mptoms which, as far as the discount market is concerned, may necessi tate prompt measures, The condition of the Bank of France is one that is calculated for the moment to exer- cise the chief influence on our market. It is difficult to suppose that that establishment can longer delay an up- ward movement of its rate of discount, and itis to be inferred that any such action would,be forthwith followed by & proportionate advance on this side. The favorable points to be kept in view consist in the decided improve- ment which has occurred in Bombay rate of exchange and the anticipation of very considerable amounts of specie from Now York during the current month. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGF, JAN, Ld. Orgstya PRices.—Consols for money, 92% 8 %; 40. for account, 923%{; new threes, 923. ‘The directors ot the Paok of England have raised the rate from three to four per cent. THE LATEST MARKFTS LONDON MONEY MARKET, Loxvon, Jan. 15, 1863. Consols closed at 924% a 02%, for money. AMERICAN STOCKS, ‘The latest sales of American stocks were at the follow- ing rates:—Ulinois Ceutral shares, 40 a 39 discount; Erie Railroad, 454 a 464g. The Pank of Fnglaud has raised its rate of discount from 8 to 4 per cent. The Bank of Franco has raised its rate of discount one per ceut, Livznpoot, Jan. 15, 1868. Corrox,—Sales for the two days 23,000 bates, inaluding 16,000 bales to speculators and importers, The murket is buoyant, wit an advance of one-half aone penny per pound, Breavsrvres.—The market closes quiet and steady. Provisiows.—The provision market is heavy. Department of the Ea VISIT OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY GENERAL WOOL, ETC. Yesterday the headquarters of the Department of tha East were removed to No. 44 Bleecker street, where all business appertaining to the same will be hereaftor trans. acted. There was quite a rush of officers and soldiers to the department yesterday, all of whom were promptly attended to by the General's polite assistants. Yeerter- terday afternoon the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Watson, made quite a sudden and unex- pected call. upon General ~=Wool at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he had a long private interview with the veteran soldier. The interview lasted nearly two hours; but what was tho subject of discussion be- tween the two gontlemen upon the occasion did not trans- pire. It is, however, positive that matters of phe highest OF WAR TO ‘The gold taken from the bank yesterday (13th) was | £270,000 for France, and forther withdrawals are expect- ’ The Paris Bourse is deciining, the market beig influenced by the prospect of a new Italian loan, and the execution of an tnimediate advance of the ‘The funds closed yesterday (13th) ata fresh reduction the withdrawals of gold from THE ARRESTS IN PHILADELPHIA. Action in the Matter, j The Su.2>-*t Before the Pennsylvania Legislature, Ree, Xe, ke PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29, 1863. In the Court of Quarter Sessions this morning Judge Ludlow requested the Grand Jury to lay all other busi- sinegs aside until the authority of the State law had been vindicated, ON THE SUBJECT. Journal, is the subject of conversation everywhere, aud excites universal attention, The high character of Judge Ludlow as an impartial magistrate gives his decree considerable influence. and forcibly carried, against his will, beyond the limits of this State and jurisdiction of this Court. Such events havd heretofore taken place; but, as wo havo been anxious to support the United States govern- ment in every way compatible with the proper discharge of our duty, we were not inclined to believe that those in authority would gttempt to exercise a power, under all circumstances questionable and delicate, when temporary excitement had given way to reason, and a patriotic, and I believe an honest, desire to doa great public duty had resolved itself into a settled purpose to discharge that duty according to law and with at least decont respect for the laws of this Commonwealth and for the constituted authoritios of the State, The time has afrived when ‘ve can no longer hold our peace, when the obligations imposed upon us by cur oaths of offiee compel us at every hazard to direct the Grand Jury to inquire into and determine by whose order and by what persons this arrest has been made; and if, after an impartial examination, it shail appear that any citizen has been forcibly abducted trom the county, to inform the Grand Jury that it is their duty to present the facis in the case to the Court, where bills of indictment may be framed, and the accused persons, if they have committed a crime, be tried, and if guilty .be punished, for what, in that event, may become a criminal act. Judge Ludlow then quoted from the constitution of the United States and the constitution of this Commonwealth, tosnow that the inestimable rights of “a speedy and public trial” are guaranteed to every citizen by both importance, appertaining not only to the Department of the East, but to military affairs goneraily, were the themes of earnest discussion, ‘This evening % compli- mentary dinner will be given to Gencral Wool aud higy staf by Colonel Roome and the officers of the Thirty. seventh regiment N. Y.8. V., at Delmonico’s, corner of Fourtceuth street and Fifth avenue. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. a Brummagem | eorge the Third, in the shape of anelected | THE FORT GANSEVOORT PROPERTY—HARBOR DE- President re ebacting the old obstinacy. ‘The Loudon /imes, in a leader, says it has never doubted the abolition of slavery would, in some way or other, be FENCES. The Board met yosterday, William Walsh, ksq., Presi- the final result of the war, and would unfeignedly rejoice | dent, in the ehair. were the words to which’ the President has given utter auce capable of carrying with them their own fulfllment. (hat this measure is no homage to principle or conviction, Wut moreiy a means of raising up a domestic enemy against the southern States, is abundautiy proved from. the fact that abolition 18 a punishment to rebels and its retention is « rewurd to patriots The London Times adds:—Every consideration ot rasriot- tsm aud yolcy calls upom President Lincoln to put an end to the hopeless contest; but he considers the ruin is not deo} enouh, nor the bloodshed plentiful enough, and so he to his aid the exécrable oxpedient of a servilo insurrection. He has decided in favor of emancipation, not 4 @ matter of principle, but as a weapon of war. Italy. OPINION OF NAPOLEON'S SPERCH—ENGLAND’S OFFER TO TK POPH TO LKAVE KOME—THE ROMAN QUES- TION WITH FRANCK AT A PAUSE. A despatch from Tarin of the 14th of January—the Very Intest—has the followjng reporta:— The Opivion- of today phblishes an article upon the apecely the French Emperor, which says the Emperor aos HOt renounce vie mission of France. France does nes wbandon any Of her principles, nor reject any idea of conquest she has made for who establishment ofa new European international law. We voiievo tht tho sane- tion which the Erayeror’s speech gives to the past must be received o# a symbol of the future. A despatch of Prince Latour de Avergne, of the 27th of December, states that Mr. Odo Russet, during the (hrist- mas fotes, revewed his proposal to the Pore to kave Kome, expressing regret that the offer of England was not accepted, aud adding that he had reason w believe bis Holiness would very shortly flud himseif necessitated to profit by it A despatch of M. De Sartiges, the French Ambassador st Turin, to M. Drouyn do Lhays upon the 25th of Lecem- ber, states that be has hat an interview with Signor P: limi respecting the declaration ot the Opinione that no agreement was possible between France denying Rome to the italwns and ‘taly uuaiterably bent upon ac: jsiring Rome. Signor Pasolini replied that no journal wos entitiod to speak in the name of Italy, and obeerved ‘hat for the present the question of Rome must be laid aside, although the new ministry partook of the opinion o: the country, that it was the natural capi. tal of italy. The programme of the present Cabinet only jitered trom that of 8 predecessors in abstaining from waking fresh overtures to the French government, which believed tteell .nalle to wego'iate upon the basis of Rome for « Lalians. M. de Sartiges replied that such words were a veritable von pessimus. Signor Pasolinl thought this in- terpretation too stringent, adding that when the minister believed it possible they should assume negotiations with the government of the Emperor, both be and Signor Fari- ni expressed (heir devermination to go band in hand with the French gover: ment. Ome fact may be considered as certain, that a pause baa beew produced in the progress of the Roman ques- ton. FRENCH DESPATCHES FROM ROME. Paras, Jan, 14, 1868. Diplomatic documents have been published here this day, containing the despatches exchanged between M. Hrovyn de ihuys and.the French Ambassador at Rome, relating (6 »ropoeals made by the latter to the Pope and Ovedinal Autouelli upon the necessity of granting re- ma Another despateh of M. Drouyn de Lhnys, dated De- , sates ‘hat England had proposed to the Pope to w to Malta, aud mentions that in an interview + Chigt M. Drowyn co Lhuys had expressed a which he trusted might never cpmpetie’ to leave Italy, his an preference to England, *pat bes of M. yn de Lhuys, dated the December aud the Ist of January, point ou mplaints made by England of armaments going to Rome. as six hundred Austrians and. Davariana had been apolitan provinces, in uni- sent from the city inte the } forms much resembling those worn by French troops. A v Vrinee Latour de Avergne staves that having siries, he believed himself justified tu denyin, the statement that these six hondred Ravarians Austriaue had been sent from Rome. M. Drouyn de Looya, im another despatch, replies to the complaint made by Fngiand that the presence of the ex-King Francia “L encon rages brigandago in Naplos, expressing bis regret Vhat Fracei# Tl, persisted in remaining at Rome. He adas \uat the Frereh government has not hesitated to express ‘4 Opinion upo this subject to the ex-King, but the Eng- lish Cabinet will understand that France cannot use the authority she porsesses in Rome to bring about the com- — Tomoval Of the ex-King, which she desires to edvet by pcrauagion only. Spain. Manrio, Jan 18, 1863, ‘Tho sddcows tn anawer to the royal speech has been voted lx Congress by 166 against 77, Mapurp, Jan. 14, 1863, The Cy .omrpera of to-day demands that Queen Christina abould be perm) ited to return to Spain The Prarie ino RAYS We believe ourselves able to state from 4 reliable source that Queen Christina will be allowed to return to Spain, but that the Ministry will re serve t teell the right of future action io her regard ag they may consider best for the interests of the nation, Swede ‘Srocenoum, Jan. 14, 1863. to the stting of the Dist today & preposal was iid before the Hepes by the government entailing a com- plete Pari reform. It is intended that the tary Swedish |'ar/ument sball henceforth consist of two cham- bers, the iret elected by the provincial ee eauaios. sons only bein 4 income gel ‘are possensed of @ consi * \tereat would be equaily balanced, The propo- aiiou wae vory favorably received. The Mexican War. SRGRORS FROM TAR EAST FOR NAPOLBON'S ARMY, ie Avexasonia, Jan. 13. 1963, Tho Vieeroy has placed at the dispesal of France ei bondred negro siaves. Phey are to be embarked trench war steamer and despatched to Mexico, y Jan, 13, 1868. ‘Tho arms destined for the government of Servia bave boom rem. ved (rom the territory of the princ\palities elligenee. [From the London Vines (eity article) Jan. 14 The Lnglieh ‘ands yester noe eased depromeion, and the ri appearence Further withdr le magnitude having take mand for aigeount bay ing? niente in ¢ m with ments What w fit tt " : neo y pop lection, with low joalification for the eleeteral franchise. By | child eight days old, was poisoned yesterday by an over- ‘ion of thi@ measure popular liberty and con On motion of Alderman Harpy, five thousand copies of the report of the Superintendent ef Public Buildings were ordered to be printed. Alderman Masrersox offered a resolution to the effect ‘that it is currently reported that the recent purchase of the Fort Gansevoort property is ® swindle upon the tax- payers of this city; he therefore moved that a committee of five be appointed to inquire into and examine the said purchase, and that they have power to send for persons ‘and papers. Adopted. Alderman Happy presented a resolution appointing a committee to invertigate the title by which several citizens occupy property said to belong tothe Corpo- ration. Alderman Boous offered a resolution directing the Street Commissioner to remove all ties afid switches, &c., of the Harlem Railroad Company, laid within the limits of the city contrary to law, the expense to be borne by the rail- road company. Adopted. ; ‘The resolution of the Councilmen to appropriate $800 for the purchase of a sword, saah, &c., to be presented to Brigadier General Meagher , was laid over. Alderman Rykx offered resolutions of cirliwes it the decease of Washington Smith, which were adop' ‘The ordinance presonted by Alderman Boole for the ap- pointment of a Board of Harbor Defence Commissioners, ‘was called up and again read. It provides that the com: mizsion shall be composed of the Mayor,Comptrolier and five members of each Board of the Common Couneil. Alderman Jeremian made a very eloquent speech upon the subject, and condemned the course of the Mayor, who should have claimed the protection of the federal govern- mont for the defence of the harbor of New York—acity which had borne the brunt of the war, and whose citi- zens and their wives and children should claim protection from the general government. The Mayor should have made this demand, and if the general government did not = then it would be time for the city to take care of hel instruments. Judge Ludlow also quoted from tho decisions of the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania to show the course to be taken io a trial for treason. In conclusion he said:—Gentlemen of the Grand Jury— I have alone taken the responsibility of address- ing you today, It ,has not been dono with- out the most seriows reflection. From the com- mencement of the rebellion I bave endeavored in every possible legal method to support the constituted authorities. Time and again questions of great delicacy, and which seemed to threaten a collision between the United States authori- ties and this Court, have been disposed of in such @ way as not to embarrass the general government, while the rights of the citizen have been protected. We have even failed to notice the fact officially that “arbitra- ry arrests” have been made in this county because, as we have heretofore intimated ,-we had hoped that they woutd cease. That hope has been destroyed. A legal and mo- ral necessity urges us to this step, not te countenance any act committed by any man against the authority of the general government, but to sustain a right as clear as the noonday sun as vital as life giving breath, without the existence of which the government Itself is @ stupendous decep- tion, and which if firmly maintained, now and bere, will go far to unite @ people of im- mense resources and which power can yet be widdded as @ unit, when and as soon as the constitutional rights of cach citizen shall be respected and enforced. I have now discharged, a great public duty, with no desire to do otherwise than to sup- port the United States government, and I sincerely be- lieve that the result willbe to strengthen, and not to weaken, that Union, which ought to be perpetuated to the latest generation. I request you at once to sus- pend all other business before you at present, and to in- struct the District Attorney of this county to send for General Montgomery and the Provest Marshal, together with all other persons who have any knowledge of this transaction, and after you shall have heard them your duty will be simply to present the facts to the court. ‘The Grand Jury then retired. Alderman Booue, in speaking of the necessity of passing the ordinance, said he knew himself that there were seven irontiad vessels on the stocks in the Southern States, and he would oge to pilot the meanest irou clad vessel up the harbor of New York in spite of all the forti- fications, Suppose the Merrimac were to come up the bay, and send a demand for all the money in the Treasury, and if it was pot complied with, commence shelling the city. io ordinance was adopted by a vote of 12 to 2, and the Board adjourned to one o'clock Monday next, Board of Councilm: RELIRF TO THE FAMILIES OF VOLUN: TIONS OF CONCURRENCE—THE FITZ JOHN PORTER COURT MAKBIAL—DECKASE OF EX-MAYOR MICKLE AND WASHINGTON SMITH—HARBOR DEFENCES, BTC., BTC. A regular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last evening, Couneilman Webster in the chair pre tam. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. : ‘The following communication was received from the Comptroller, containing a detailed statement of the dis- bursements made to the families of volunteors during the fortnight ending on the 10th instant: — District. Families, Adults, Children. Total No. Amonint. Fourth +» 4,954 4,964 687 = 10.621 $16,732 Fifth 6119 10,522 18,756 Sixth. 3,108 5525 9,796 Seventh. 7,836 «12,218 «22,114 Total...... 16,571 16,456 22,230 §=— 38,086 $67,308 ‘The paper was ordered to be received and printed in the minutes. The Board concurred with the Board of Aldermen in authorizing the Comptroller to memorialize the State Legislature to legalize the ordinances adopted by the Com- mon Council to provide for the relief of the families ef volunteers. ‘The Beard concurred with the Board of Aldermen in their action on the communication from the Comptroller requesting that appropriations may be made for payment Of interest on the city debt, Xe. The ble and resolutions adopted by the Board of Aldermen in reference to the result of the Fitz Johu Por- ter Court Martial wore laid over without discussion. ‘The Board concurred with the Board of Aldermen in the jon of resolutions of eundolence with the families of the late ex-Mayor Mickle and Washington Smith. The Se ae aoa ee aes bon po in the ris Aldermen (® provide for increasing and strongthening the defences of the harbor of New York was referred to tho Committee on National Affairs. The Board thén adjourned until Monday evening next, at five o'clock. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tae Evi. Ervecrs ov InTaererance.—QCoroner Naumann held an inquest yesterday, at No. 517 Peari street, upon the body of Edward 8. Terry, who died from tutempe- rance. Deceased, it appeared, was once a promising law- of Charles O'Conor; but being ad- he soon leat low that his yer and a partner dicted to the free use of intoxicating = oaition in society and gradually o ‘spirite, Kk #0 continued to imbibe more deeply than ever, until at last nature succumbed to the influence of rum and he died a miserable death. Deceased was forty-five years of age and was born im New York. Knigp ov ax Ovenpose oF Orrem.—Fonora Clifford, dose of opium accidentally administered by the mother. Coroner Naumann held an inquest and exonerated all Parties from blame. Fata. Accipeyt ox Smrnoanp.—Coroner Naumann held an inquest upon the body of Jacob Eck, a native of Ger- many, aged forty-eight years, who died from the effects | it | of injuries acl tall) | Of @ vessel at pier 13 | ‘The Blockad On the 4th of January the United States steamer Quaker | City captured the rebel sloop Mercury, while attempting | to ran the blockade out of Charleston harbor. Tho vessel had a rebel mail on board, containing the intercepted cor- | respondence heretofore published, and ei. hteen barrels of spirits of turpentine, besides Major Reid Sanders, son of George N. Sanders, late United States Navy Agent at this port. The vessel, being only a small yacht, wae taken to Port Royal, and left there, at an appraisal of two hundred dollors, and hor cafgo and crow were sent to this port in harge of Captoin WK. Cree mn board tho storeship aver, whieh arrived here inst night, with Major Reid ear dere vo board. Sle now lies at the Navy Yard. received by failing into the hold orth river. Action of the Pennsylvania Legislature, Haarnisecra, Pa., Jan, 29. 1363. The arrest of Mr. Boileau, of tho Philadelphia Even- ning Journal, had been brought up in the Legisiature by resolutions offered by Senators Donavan and Wal- lace, That of the former authorizes the Governor to go to Washington and demand the release of Mr. Boileau. Mr. Donovan supported it in an able speech, which was replied to by Mr. Lowry. The resolutions were referred to tne Committee on Federal Relations, and a mo- tion to discharge the committee from its consideration was killed by a ctrict party vote. Considerable excitement prevails in regard to thear- rest, and the democrats of the House held # caucus this morning and resolutions similar to those offered by Seaa- tor Donovan will be passed to-day. Newspaper Accounts, [From the Philadelphia Ledger, Jan. 29.) Yesterday the Provost General arrested Albert D, Ba- Jean, publisher and editor of the Evening Journal. Mr. Boileau arrived at home at a late hour on Tuesday night. and soon afterwards was visited by two men, who edd thy were authorized by the government to arrest hm and take him to Washington. In a few minutes the pany started for the Baltimore depot, Mr. E. W. Carr beingin company. At the depot Mr. Carr was arrested by a @- tachment from the Provost Guard, and after Mr. Boilewa had started In the trhin Mr. Carr was taken to the heal- uarters of the Provost Guard and detained until yeste- day morning, when he was released. The usual afternom edition of the Journal was printed yesterday, but before any quantity of them were distributed a guard from tle Provost's office appeared and took charge of the estad- lishment, and prevented the iasuing of any more copits from the office. Sentinels were placed at the door art inside of the office, and this guard is to be kept up untl the order under which the arrest was made is rev ” {From the j Mr. Albert D. Boileau, the vetor of Ltn f Journal, of this city, was arrested night by the mil wry authorities. arrest was made upon an order from the War Department, but the charges agajast Mr, 1 are not known. Mr. Poilesu was takea to Washing! Mr. KE. W. Carr, who is connected with the Jourral tablishment, was also arrested, but this morning was ai by order of General Montgomery. Tho co tumns of the Journal have recently been filled with cles abusing the governm® nd bitterly denonveing the administration, and it is probable that to th: t Mr. Boileau owes bis sudden avd involuntary visit to Wash D. [¥rom the Philadelphia Journal, Jan. 28.) Ata littl after twelve o'clock this morning Mr. Boilem, the publisher and editor of the Philade|phia Roentgen nal, was arrested at bis residesce on Franklin’ above Poplar, by the Provost Guard, and carried out the State to Baltimore, Washington oF Fort don’t know which or where. FE. W. Carr was alse arrested, and coniined in the guard house until abow eleven o'clock to day, when he was released. ‘The order for the arrest of Mr. Bolieau, as we are in formed, emanated from Gen. Schenck, in whose military ict Pennaytvania i situated. It inetracted peremp- 0 the Jounal. tion of this violation of our const: tional rights. simple statement of the facta wi if Boileau is arrested, and Propamed LJ Inter: fore with the publication of the Journal wo | ‘and it’ hae fearlessly advocagd the faithfully defended and advocated the pri jt ver thirty thousand voters his and ts of over v in this cit} nearly three hundred thousand voters, ax oom i majority of the electors of this State, each and all deom further comment unvecersary. We submit — to the oe. hs hog ge Co and justice for ication ‘course paper, and for the demnation of this arbitrary Act. : bass ‘The foregoing article has been submitted to us, and b our opinion there is notbing in it in violationof any kw of the United States or of the State of venta. 6r0. IDLE, J.C. VAN DYKE, Conngel for Albert D. Boileaa Pamaeuema, January 28, f863, From the Press ,Jan. 29. i . Boileau wag made The arrest of by ordep of ine The Grand Jury Requested to Take THK CHARGE OF JUDGE LUDLOW TO THE GRAND JURY ‘The course of Judge Ludlow in regard to tho arrest of Mr. Boilcau, the proprictor of the Philadelphia Bvening In his address to the Grand Jury he stated that it had come to his knowledge that within the last twenty-four hours acitizen of this Commonwealth and this county had been suddenly arrested, at his residence in this city, ‘ily the officers here to arrest Mr. Boileau and supprese Wecan scarcely find language to exprees our gg be sufficient to excite the indignation of se minded men. Mr. because 1s a democrat, and because his paper isa aemverbad brghe constitution against the couree of tho ‘Rloral ad party, it has simply spoken tae pean | whom are outraged by this arbitrary and uniawful act. government, and the prisoner was immediately sent to ton We understand.that Mr. Carr was arrested 4 misapprehension of the officers of the govern: ment, a8 he was supposed to be a parther in the publica- tion of the Journal. Considerable excitement was crea- ted in the vicinity of the office during the afternoon. Notwithstanding the slushy weather a large and some- whut boisterous crowd assembled in the neighborhood, and were evidently disposed to make some sort of a do- monstration. A umber of soldie's belonging to the Provost Guard took possession of the office at four o'clock, and all sales of the paper were immediately stopped. Mr. Wm. 1), Baker essayed to make a speech to the soldiers of the guard about abolitionists aud contractors, unpaid soldiers and government plunderers, white men’s rights and biack men’s privileges. A detachmentof police main- tai ed order outside the office, and no disorderly scenes occurred. The Provost Guard slept in the otiice during the night. {From .2e North Amorican, Jan. 29.) ‘Tho order for the arrest was communicated to Captain Cyrus Haldeman, aid to General Montgomery, and was executed by the Provost Marshal of Philadelphia. ‘The appearance of the Provost Guard at the hour when ‘Third street is most crowded, drew together a concourse of people whose conversation over the affair was « com- mentary upon the state of the times. “Tm sorry for Al. Bollea,’ was the remark of seve+ ral, “and only wish the goverument would hang those who write his satanic articios.”” ‘That's so,” said a broker among tho crowd. ‘Mr. Boileau never wrote an articie iy his tite. 1 know that.” “If the government would also shut up the Sunday Mercury,” said anoter goutleman, “it would bo a gain to the cil “Pshaw!”? said a bank director, who appears to know the ropes, ‘neither of them has suilicieat circulation to do any important mischief.” 4 «Don't you believe it,’’ said a man in officer’s uniform. “Bundles of both these pestilent sheets are sent every week to the soldiers, paid for by avowed sympathizers with secession—men with white livers und lying tongues, to create discontent among the troops."” Half a dozen persons wero in the crowd swearing open- ly that, if arrested, they would at thé moment of libera- tion assassinate the man who issued the order. ‘the men of the guard paid no attention to anything that was said. When the Marshal entered the place he found there only the ; aver, and tho office help. but Baker said he issue the paper to-day. Tho guard stacked arms in the office, with the intention of remaiuing there until they were furthor directed. For a personally kind feclings are everywhere eu- No opposition was offered, {From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Jan, 20.) It was a dull rainy day yesterday, and Third street, usually fuil of excitement aud activity, was quieted by the mingled rain, hail aid sleet that fell from mornin night upon the slippery yi The old knots that were wi hood of the Stock Exchange had retired to more agrecable of the dillerent newspapers, and the voices of the news. boys had relapsed into asullen monotone. But, notwith- standing the depressions of the wether, there was an excitement within doors in the neighborhood of Third street, and in several lawyers? oilices, which, ia its pecu- liar line, bas not been eqtialled in this city for Early in the morning rumor obtained curre: editors of the Puil delphia Zvening Journal, « demoer: afternoon paper, had been arresied by order of «the xo- yernment aud sent to Washington not well defined, inasmuch as it was stated that one of the parties implicated bad been seen at breakiast ina restaurant, guarded by @ soldier with loaded musket and fixed bayonet. Finally, the truth was obtained, but not until in‘orma- tion had been sought in vain from Marshal Millward and the civil authorities. General Montcomery, Provost Marsha! of Philadelphia, was alone able to solve the mystery. A guard of his soldiers had proceeded shortly after midnight to the residence of Albe:t D. Boileau, pub- lisber and editor of the Evening Jowrnal,on Franklin street, and had conveyed the accused to some place of confinement. The order for the arrest came from the department at Washington. During the morning other persons, interested as em- ployes of the estblishment and friends of the publisher, obtamed the aid of George W. Biddle avd J. C. Vandyke, es counsel. ‘ine office was visited by the military autho- rities, who, however, did not intorfere with tho issue of the afternoon paper until about two-thirds of the edition had been issued as usual. About that time a miltary guard of eighteen men occupied the business office of tho establishment, their arins being stacked in the centre of the apartment, and the men lounging on tho desks and counter. A sentine! with fixed bayovet guarded the door, while the entry leating trom third street to the editorial rooms was in charge of @ squad of policemen from the Fifth ward under a sergeant. This was the state of affairs up toa late hour last night. It is understood that an order from Washington was sent by telegraph, as soon as the authorities in that city were apprised cf the fact that sume of the copies of the paper, with an editorial approved by George W. Biddle and J. 0, Vandyke bad been struck off, and that this second order required the immediate and positive sup- pression of the papor. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Weraturr YxsTKRDAY.—The severe snow storm we have just been visited with cleared off about noon yester- day, and occasional gleams of sunshine put every one in good spirits. The streets were, however, in a horrible Condition, owing to the fact that many parties atill per- sist in disregarding the city ordinance in reference to saiting the streets. Contractor Hackiey put a number of men on Broadway immediately atter tho snow ceased to fall, for the purpose of clewriug out the gutters, so that the snow as it melted might run off. As evening ap- proached we were glad to percotve that the authorities in the freezing bureau had taken our suggestion in good part, and were determined to act on it and give us alla chance to enjoy a good sicigh ride before the winter finally departs, Firk in Fourtersta Srrust.—About eight o’clock last night a fire occurred in the Church of the Kedemption, No. 98 East ourteenth street, caused by @ detect in the heater. Damage about $10. Lavouing Gas at THR ACADEMY,—Dr. Colton gives the ‘ext of his popular exhibitions at the Academy of Music to-morrow, the crowd, at his low prices, having been too great for the Cooper Instituie. Several extra attractions are offered on this oecasion. ‘ First Reciaeyt FeveratsGcanv.—The above corps is fast filling up. There are a great miany expenses and difficulties attached to the rapid organization of a regi ment since tho payment of bounties has ceased, and it would be well for the public to come forward’ in this connection in the way of a little pecuniary aid. The headquarters of the regiment are at 267 Broadway, and the camp at Jamaica, L. I. Colonel Henry E. Gottlelb will be in command. The Walton Will Case. SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Hon. Gideou Tucker. In the Will of John Walton, Deceased.—This was a cita- tion calling upon the executors under the above will to pay over to Ellen Walton, his widow, the sum of $2,100, the arrears of the sum bequeathed to her by the testator, The exceutors assorted and alleged that Mrs. Walton had waived that provision, and elected to take her dower in- stead of such provieion, The caso wus argued by Mr. Edwin James for the claimant, and was adjourned until to-morrow. Mosers. Edwin James and Thos. Dupphy for the claimants; Mr. D. D. Field & Son for the executors. Murkets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prapecema, Jan. 29, 1863. Stocks irregular and ivactive, Pennsylvania 6's, 102; Reading RaHroad, 44%; Morris Canal, 66; Long Island Railroad, 27; Pennsylvania Railroad, 66%. Sight ex- New York at par. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. » Bosn—Tarior.—At eg January 28, by the Right Rey. Rishop Southgate, Mr. Fewrsnny |). Buen to Lazer Tarion, daughter of the late Dr. Taylor, and granddaughter of Mrs. Dr. Peter Clarke. by the Rev. Dr. Mabon, Hewry R. Cannon, of Elizabeth, N. J., to Many C. Van Vaarnen, of Hackensack, N. J. Hovstoy—Axverson.—On Weanesday, December 10, 1862, at Tallahassec, Florida, by the Right Rev. Bishop Rutledge, Eowarp Houston to Gusere J., daughter of the late J. George Anderson, all of the above place. KArey—Wrirxxy.—On Wednesday, January 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Dr. Taylor. Genmam B. Kauxy to Litty, daughter of R. J. Whitney all of Brooklyn, No carde. Kren ax—Dvne. Simpson Methodist Eviscopal church, Hudson City, N. J., by the Rev. T. H. Smith, Wauam W. Keexay to Marne Doe Lx Count—Raprar.—At New Rochelle, in the Presby- terian church, on Wednesday, January 28, by the Rev. Daniel Curry ,1).D., asgistod by Kev. F.C. White, Hxxny M. Le Covnt to Fa’ A., daughter of Albert Badeau, Faq. , all of tho above place. Sormp—Baxer.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 28, by the Rev. Mr. Vao Horn, Mr. Joskrn Sovixtn to Mary, daughter of David H. Baker, all of Jersey ofty. Srxr—Jouverox.—By tho Rev. 8. D. Burchard, Mr. Gronce W. L. Srmy to Miss Anctene H. Jounerom, all of this city. Died. Raxea.—Ov Wednesday, January 28, Ronerr C. Baran, aged 23 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from his jate resitence, 21 Lewis street, Browx.—On Thursday, Janvary 29, the only son of Abram aod Mary Aun Brown, aged 2 years and 6 days. Bring flowers—lay them gently On jittle Georgo’s breast ; He tylooms a flower in paradise, ‘The angels’ chosen guest, rm are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi ‘iday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 14 Spr ing street. Barwee.—On Thursday, January 20, Frenne Aven, fpungeat eit! cf W. 3. cad 6. B Earnah, aged yours and 9 days. ‘The relatives ond friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, in 127th street, neer Third avenue, on Saturday morning, At ten o'clock. The remaims will be taken to Yonkers for tot Breapy.—On Thursday, Jannary 20, Patrick Peeany, a native of Lif Louth, parish of Killarney, Ireland, in the year of bis age. othe friends nod acqnamntances of the family are re. epectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Saturday af. ternoon, at two o'clock, from late residence, corner of Yortieth street and Tenth avenu Brooxe.—On Wednesday morning, January 98, of dis. ‘ease of the heart, Jase Brooxs, in the 26th year of hig “SThe relatives and friends of the family are roepectt fnvited to attend the fureral, from his late residence, 31 Monroe street, this (Friday) morning, at balf-past eleven o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Jama’ Lit Qruarewe At Hilton Head. §. G,, October gy, 1962, Mr. W. D, Baker, whoclaims to be the working editor of | better be permitted to go on and | quarters, the usual crowd had dese’ ted the bulletin boards | These rumors were | church, on Wednesday, | Canvox—Van Vaunkey.—On Wednesday, January 28, | Un Wednesday, Janvary 28, at the | W. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1863. | Nicwors W. Canstans, gon of Matthias and Sarah Carstans, aged 20 years and 11 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Friday) , at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 70 Horatio street, tis remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Everg: eens. “Cistayp —On Wednesday morning, January 28, Gmamrt CrxLanp, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of (he family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and | hirty fifth street, without further notice. | _ Cont. —On Thursday, January 29, Saran Cun, aged 70 years. of ‘be relatives and friends he family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | son in-law, John french, No, 36 Grand street, on Satu day afternoon. at two o’cluck. Citarmay —Of congestion of the brain, in Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, January 29, Jams EnGak, eldest son of Johu H. and Kmma &, Chapman, aged 8 years, 1 month and 12 days. When little children die, Who love the Saviour well; ‘The angels bear their souls on high, With Christ, in Heaven, to dwell. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral on Saturday nfternoon, at two o'clock, | from the residence of bis parents, 76 Adelphi streot. Carnerey,—On Thursday , January 29, of consumptien, | Brpaer Caxreney, daughter of the late Hugh Carberry, p aged 21 years, ‘Ine relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuacral, from her late residence, 209 | Kast Twenty-tirst street, on Saturday afternoon, at one | o'clock | Divwer.—On Wednesday, January 28, Ayva M. H | DaRrER, ‘york gest child, aged 1 year and 5 months; and on Thursday, January 29, her sister, Ipa R. C. Dreyer, oldost child, axed 4 years, 8 months and 24 days, of Jacob and Rebecca Hreyer. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fueral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence Of their parents, 200 Kizhth avenue. Hany —Ou Thursday, January 29, of consumption, Tyomas Dany, a native of Kings county, parish of Lama- naban, Ireland, aged 45 years. The friends aad reimives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, | from his lite residence, No. 169 Mulberry stree Derry.—Ob Thursday, Jaguary 29, Epwuxp aged 44 yours and 9 months, ‘the Felatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 196 Prince street. i. 3 Dsery, Enuenr, gon vf the lute Joun #3. Ebbets, in the 60th year of is age. ‘The irieuds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 64 Murion street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’elock. Forex. —On Wednesday January 28,SaRan ELDRIDGE, @ months and 28 days. nd relatives are respectfully invited to at- » foneral,from her iate residence, 142 West Twen- ty-ninth street, {his (Friday) alteraoon, at two o'clock, without furthe & —(n Wedr the beloved w ‘ounty Monaghan, Ireland. The friet he family and those of her uncies, Fran- cis and Peter Duily, are respectfully invited to attond the hor ‘late residence, 244 seventh avenue, of Twenty-ninth street; this (Friday) afternoon, at , January 28, suddenly) Ents + un Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 28, Wm- | ws, aged 53 yeurs, | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Twenty-fourth sureet, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Liverpool papers please copy. Fountain,—At Staten Island, on Thursday, January 29, Mary Lovisa Fountain, eldest daughter of Edward A. an Sarah R. Fountain, aged 3 years. 1 month and 9 days. GARNER —On Wednesday, January 28, James GARNER, aged 35 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuvoral, from his late residence, No. 844 Bowery, on Saturday morning, at ten o’clopk. Ham.—In Kaltimore, on Tuesday, January 27, Evuew A, | Ham, wife of Rey. Join H. Ham and daughter of Albert J. | Badger, lsq., of Portsmouth, N. Bostca and Pertsmorth papers please copy. Hawrwry.—On Wednesday, January 28, after a short svere illpess, WiLtiamM HawTuorn, in the 49ia year age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 64 West Tenth street. Jouxson.—On Wednesday, January 28, Mary, wife of Jobn Johnson, in the 47th year of ber age, native of coun- ty Donegal, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeettully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half toe one o'clock, from her late residence, 172 Mulber- Ty stroct. Kurst.—On Wednesday, January 28, after a short ill- ness, Joan Kcrst, aged 64 yeurs, 2 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 5 Allen street ! acocr.—On Thursday, January 20, of a short and painiul illness, Miss Luma E.G. Lacocr, daughter of —Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 27, Mr. Daxiet | {Owen Evans, a native of Tyhol- | | _ Ihe relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully | | teen to twenty per cent. ; Closed at 154% bid. | latively, than gold. Jona P, and Elizabeth Lacour, aged 20 years, 1 month and ‘21 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family; also members of the New York Fire Department; active and honorary members of Manhattan Engine Company No, 8; trustees and school officers of the Thirteenth ward; officers and members of Company D, Twenty second regiment. N. G.; the teachers of Grammar school No. 4, also of Primary chool No. 20, of which she was a teacher, are invited to atteud the funeral, which wili take piace on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church. Her remains will be interred im the | Now York ay Cemetery. Mow acuan.—On Toursday , January 29, Jawra Monacnan, native of the parish of Dromgoone, townland of Carolina, county Cavan , Ireland, oged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons Thomas, arthur, Michael and Hugh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 North Firet stroet, Williamsburg, on Saturday after- noon, at halt past one o'clock. Mema.—At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Kenvenf 2, Enza C., widow of Caspar Meier, in the 87th year her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, at St. Michael’s church, ingdale, on Saturday afternoon, at two e'clock, without further invitatien. Car- Tiages will be in attendunce on the west side of Union square, at a quarter before one o'clock. AsON.—At Ralway, on Wednesday, January 23, Mar- Gaxer G., wife of John Macon, in the 54th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral,on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, without further uotice, Her remains will be taken to Belleville for interment. California papers please copy. Murray.—Ov Thurs: January 29, Mary, the second daughter of John and Susan Murray, in the 22d year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Saturday afvernoon, at twoo'clock, from the residence of her mother, 133 West Thirtieth street. Her remains will be takeu to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Pennsylvania papers please copy. McNauty.—On Moudsy, January 26, Mary Joserume, only child of William and Belinda MoNally,, aged 2 years, 1 month and 5 days. Bring flowers, lay them gently (On little Josie’s breast; She bloomed a flower in paradise, ‘The angels’ chosen guest. The fancral will take piace this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, 14 Thomp- ‘son street Irish aad California paper yeALL.—-On Weduesday, heart, Jew H. Neate, in the His’ remains will be taken Ladder Company No. 15 to St. John’s church, Varick | Street, ou Sunday, where the funeral services will take place, at one o'dlork in the afternoon. His relatives and friends are res; eotfully invited to attend. | Parrersow.=At Jersey City, on Thursday, January 29, | Minnie Aowms, daughter of George B. and Agnes N. Vat. terson, aged 3 years, 7 months ana 20 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at ; two o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 250 South Seventh street, Jersey Oty. Respy.—On Thursday, January 29, after a short but | severe illness, Kionarp Keay, aged 61 years and 7 months, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- | fally tovited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at che o'ciock, from bis late residence, 462 Fourth street, Ryax.—On ihureday, January 29, inxw Kray, daugh- | ter of John and Mary Ryan, aged 1 ‘year, 1 month and 7 days. ‘tne friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, No, 40 East Thirty-second street, this (Friday) srernoen, o8 two yen a Lore. —Jons W., infant son of Jobn W. and Amanda M. Slote, aged 11 months and 22 da; ' - ‘The friends and relatives of the frmity, also the mem- bers of Diamond Lodge No. 140, 1. 0.of 0. F.,are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, First avenue, between Forty Ofth and Forty-#ixth streets. | Stevans.—At Erie, Pa.,on Friday, Janus | aged AT yours, eldeet daiighter of Captain Thee’ Hi Beet vous, United States Navy, and Anna M. Stevens. Svuttivay —On Thursday morning, January Troms W. Stuuivaw, Profeasor of Music, & ti Musi of Limeri Ireland, aged 37 years. mente 24 ere The ‘uneral will take place from his late residence, 31 New Canal street, pear Essex, this (Friday) afternoon, at | one o'clock. The lriends will please accept this notice. Vaxpennonst.—On Wednesday evening, January 28, Scsawna Enizanern Carorine, youngest daughter of Jacob W. and Maria G. C. Vanderhorst, Her remains will be conveyed to Cypress Hills Come tery, this (Friday) afternoom, at one o'clock, trom the ' eae al parents, No, 163 Third street, Williams- arg. Wanxd.—On Thureday, January 29, after a short ill- ees, Mantua, beloved wile of Fdmund Waring, keq. The relatives and friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half jet ten 0 clock, from her late residence In Righty: fixth street, betweed avenuge A and B, without further be taken to Greenwood Ce- invitation, ‘Her Femaine wil metery for interment. Philadeiphia pe pleare “a 4 ‘Wevock At Washington, D. C., on Saturday, Jan- F vot typhoid fever, Corporal Fuxtmnice Wurrzocg, ord Bh veotieth regiment Connecticut Volunteers, ° The funeral will take place ou Saturday afternoon, at one o'chek, from the residence of James Phyfe, Esq., No. | 198 West Thirty ninth street. The rolatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further invi- tatem same.—In Jersey City, on Tharsday, January 20, Evanxe J., daughter of WieRham aud the late Emeline J. Williams, aged 8 months and i day The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Joseph | | Cranmer, 286 South Sixth etroet, without further tom iv ita. \ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavaspay, Jan. 29—6 P. M Money is a shade easier than it was yesterday; that is to say, there is more money offering at 6 per cent, and lenders are more accessible than they were. The fall in stocks has shaken a good many weak speculators out of their securities, and has thus gaused a good many call loans to be paid off. No one can well refuse to lend on a ten per cent margin on a stock which has just fallen fif- It seems to be under- stood that the banks will receive the new interest bearing Treasury notes as money, and allow the holders to check against -them. In this case they are not likely to act as absorbents» but, on the contrary, they will necessarily increase the infla- tion. Certificates of public indebtedness sell at 95 a 2%; commercial paper at 6% a 6% for the highest olass of names. Gold fluctuated thia morning between 153 and 15394; in the afternoon it started up to 155, and Exchange @ras stronger, re- In the forenoon some lead- ing houses sold at 170%; but, the demand proving more active than they had expected, they raised their views,to 171, and the market closed at 170% 43 | a 17] for bankers’ signatures, The stock market continues feverish and unset- tlod, apd at the morning board to-day there was some further ‘slaughter of innocents.” Rook Island fell 124, Toledo 2, Illinois Central 4%, Galena ¥, Southern old 1%, &c., &c. Erie was done as high as 70%{, and as low as 684%. The strong stocks were Pittsburg, New York Central, Erie preferred and guaranteed. Governments were pretty steady; bonds were, as a rule, stronger than stocks, thougli some of the newer descrip- tions fell off. The market was esaentially a hesita- ting one, and it was very difficult to form an opin- ion as to whether the reaction had spent itself or not. At the opening of the one P. M. session of the public board it looked as though a better feeling would prevail. But prominent brokers stood ready to supply any demand which arose for the speculative stocks, and still lower” figures were made than at the first board. There are plenty of people waiting to bvy whea the right time comes; but the recent de- cline in Harlem and Erie has made them very cautious, besides thinning out the ranks of the minor speculators. The last week has afforded an opportunity for the creation of a bear interest—an clement of solidity which the market did not pos- sess before the recent turn. At the second board of the regular Stock Exchange a sharp upward turn took place. Erie rose 2 percent, and the Western railway stocks from % to 1 per cent. After the call the market was very strong. Atthe four P. M. session of the public board the market became quite rampapt. Stocks were eagerly taken at a considerable advance over the price current in the morning. Erie, for instance, sold at 4 per cent advance over the price of the one P M. board, and other stocks were equally strong. At the close, at half-past five, the quotations were about as follows:— US 6’s,reg,’81. 92% a 93 - 34% a 35 US 6's,cou,’81. 983% 8 94 873g a 68 7.80 Treas'n..102 @ 102% 903%, a OL US 0’s,1 yr cer 94) 6 a 96 MichSo&Nia 59 8 60 MICSANIngua.105 a 10656 Il Central.... 92% a Cleve & Pitts.. 68% 8 Galena & Chic 92% a Cleve & Toledo 8914 Chic & Rk Isid 9116 MUI&P duc. 390-8 4 76 8 US demand ass WAR Tennessce 6’8. 62% a 63 Hudson River. Te a ‘A resolution has been adopted at the publio board to the effect that any member who defaulte on his contracts shall lose his seat. This was ne- cessary te protect parties dealing at this board, and it will be for the interest of the new institu- tion to carry out the rule rigorously, The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receipts $704,276 13 186,000 00 —For casi Payments. 759,446 00 Balance. 796,640 44 The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one, and the corresponding time of 1862, as follows:— K.vork, Jan. 21,s17028%268 wnoness shbini00 Somuaas onton; Jan. 26 TOMO SSMMTOT “TTIOGT2 Sonat Phila.,’ Jan.26. 37, 23,773,817 4,572,419 4.296.008 Tot 20,889,816 50,832,5A5 21,3 Last w Zeeinoorisn daisat'aey 2a 290, 643 + 330,178,477 164,968,600 41,082,226 15,233,* Stock Exchange. Taurspay, Jan. 29. 1863. 300 shs Erie RR..b30 70% 1290 do, + 7 100 do... 0% 200 do. +. TOM 18000 US 260 Erie RR preferred 104% 9000 Tr 7 3-1 100 do.. -+ 108% 5000 do Feb& Avg. 103° 250 — RR.. 1 10000 US 6's,L yroer 94% do 95 20000 US dem notes. 14734 1000 I! cou bds, 77 109 6000 N York Cen 6's 115 40000 Frie 4th m bds. 112 1200 Buf NY& Elm 1073 2000 Har'RR 2d we.. 104 rr + 104% . 101 b 128 9000 Mich S sink f.. 113 2000 Alt & TH Istm, 10849 8000 ALATH2dmp Oh 4000 Chik NWistm 724, 2000 do ........ 1K 1000 Chi&NW 2dm 44 1000 de ...... . a4 56. 2000 Han&StJosimb 64's 100 do......810 57 12800 do... b1O 645, 15 Nor& Wor RK.. 81 6000 Tol & W2dm.. 89 200 Reading RR..opg 90 6000 MiikPduChIm 110 200 Hi Ceat RReerip. 91 100 do,.....b30 9% 100 Cleve & Pitts RR. 69 400 do......890 68 100 68 100 oo 600 oa 200 100 400 200 950 do... 61% 6 Clev Col & Cin RR 1 200 Gal AChic RR.b10- 91 100 de... B30 100 200 B0...6..810 BON 150 Chie & Rk sid RR 85 180 dO.cesseses 88% do. 0 dose, 8 100 AILAT HauteRR.. 36 60 Alt&lHaute pref. 65 50 dO. ONS BOARD. 100 shs Hud RRR #30 ole lO... «+ 9 100 Harlem RR... sare 800 BO. ..ccce. 200 do...) ) 880 Bag 1000 Harlem RR pref. 66 200 do .....b30 66% 10 Mich Con RR... 94% 50 a -. 94g 94g 300 MichS&NI: 08 200 111 Ceo RR 50 do. 600 Mich 8&N 60 co 400 do. 250 do $60 ~~» wo GO. reveeee