The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1863, Page 5

a perfect right to authorizo certainly be independent of the Af a State could not tax a United existence, then the general go- ® State institution out of ex. well undertake to tax the regarded dangerous political engive, which could be used by a ty in But this bill proposed to establish a ‘with a capital of three hundred millions, and to Mow the Secretary of the ‘Iveasury to estabiish three housand banks throughout the country, mostly under ‘Aig. contrel. Now, if the old United States Bank fur- woll grousded apprehensions of being used as a political engine, what could be said of the pro. vent scheme? If the Secretary of the Treasury should Le urnished with all this power, and should choose to igo it, be would be @ most ling politician f ho could not make himself President anyday. Ina ime of war no nation was expected to pay all its expenses interest on its debt, that . And that we wore now better than the plan we were now which circulated among the ong the scople without aa ° ould go out among tl wi ‘apy cost to neat to place ft in circulation, it wes proposed id pay thom twelve milions these notes. That was the In regard to the claim that uniform currency, he coutenod it was as impoasi! vo make a uviform currency by to regulate the circulutin of the biocd. , when great statesmen undertook to currency, they never thought of putting id than that of being redeemable basis upon which they pretended to © paper ‘was from its immediate relation to that which the world regarded as a permanent valuo. When the United States Bank wis established it was not proposed to extinguish State banks. That, with other lxtraordinary powors, was left to be brought’ forward in hese fattor days. He contended that the proposed tax of .wWo por cent on cireulation was equal to three or four per bent on their capital, which would ucces-arily canse t foanks to suspend operations. If tho fuoturer w taxed 4 per contage omhis productions, he could piace the ax on the price of his goods, and tho burden would not him solely. #ut the banks couid do uch thing. Ho contended that there would iMducement for ¢€ pitalists to establish banks, evon if the vcihers were destroyed, fibey would have to invest one hundred thousand dollars jin United States bonds at a fixed value for twenty years, nd they could have ninety thousand dollars for circula- Jon. Lut they must keep twenty-ive per cent in their Wwaults. They would get four thousand dollare from the ‘ment and five thousand as intersst on the wincty housand dollars in circulation. There would be vo ex- change, and that was all they could make without cheat. ing. ‘The regular expenses, togetber with the amount Kept in their vaults, would be theo thousand eight hun- red dollars, leaving only a litte over flye thousand del- . He considered it very unwise. ata time like this, © put in operation an experiment his kind, destroying Aocal banks and bringing ruin on the people. Without e assistance of the banks the Siate of Vermont could not have placed her regiments in the fleld. Mr. Saukatan, (rep ) of Ohio, thought that under this bill the banks could make a reasonable profit. But if not, no inducemont could be offe.ed to organize these then this wi scheme would fall to the ground, d no harm would be done. Th» honorable Senator from Vermont bad argued that the U ntied States would receive Ddeneflt from this bill. Bat sippoxe we could induco hd banks of the country to withdraw about one hundred millious of their, circulation, and invest in United Stutes ponds, nnd take‘instead this new circulation, it would immediate'y create @ demand for bonds toa lar, ns. ‘The it these banks would uneful as di itaries und couveniont for the collect n le claimed that the Lill would not destroy Bethe local bauks; but they might, without any dificuliy, p%me under Operation of the bill. He knew thit lists were ready to yo into this busivess of thought that in six mouths at least fifty would be taken in this way. He could the dangers feared by the Senator; but ught this measure ulated to manintain the credit d preserve the natiuniity or the government, Mr. CorLawee replied at some length, reafirméag the Me. Cuaxnomr, (rep.) of Mich , thought, if there was thing inthis bill, it was gowd. There might not be domund for these bavks and notes in tho Fast. but our finances we could cari ft the duty of tho overament to protect its own currency and tax nks, it necessary. This was a questiou—whether wo id provect a few banks in the Fast or protect this eat nation. Ale would sacrifice the banks, and niggers, d everything else, to save this nation,’ ‘Lhey of the ‘est did not want the notes of Eastern bunks. They pre ferred green backs. Mr. Anno:n, (1 ¢flered an amendment to mong the names ot cities s He said thnt city ought to be iz das One Of the commerci«! cities'of the country: Wy in regard to the number of its 4 the fourth city in regurd to its cupital. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Suxnuan Chicego and St. Louis wero valso inserted. Mr. Powrt,, (opp.) of Ky., offercd an amendmont, \wequiring the baiks, in twelve months after the war is )clesed, io redeom fifty per ceot of their circulation in ‘specie, and in two yoars to redeem the whole of it. Rejectea—Vs —14 against 22. Mr. How np, (rep) of Mich., opp sed the bill, as un- wise and impolitic, a3 tending to iocd the country with mable currency, to make war on the local bavks and to create politica: discussion. andjDavis, (opp.) of Messrs. Casuatx, (Union) of V Ky., al-0 spoke the bi I. Mr. Wi.soxy (rep.) of Mass , contended that the bill eras not a war on tho bavks. ‘Hie was sorry to heart] old predic. ioue of ruin made, They had been often and provi talvo predictions. 9 passa of the bil world mov ta the © tmyporetal interests i his State, Mr. | ovr yk, (rep.) of Wis., suid, a8 an origin: Alon, he should hold that a =.w'e had’ no right to ise Danks were organized, and at the beginuing of the war y was practically the notes of these banks, so, ected—Yeas 7; Th he senate then that a vo the understaiding ¢ should be taken at no O'clock to-morrow. House of Kepresentatives. WH wavox, Feb, 11, 1823. VIE OUTS ON RATLR IAL JO AND COAL, Mr. Wastwerye, (rep.) 0° fli., gave notice of his inten tion to introduce a bill to repeal tus laws iewying duties igon and coal. GONAL AGRICULTCRA' EXHTITON AT HAMBURG . Mr. Cececathesx, (Union) of Iy., from the Committee ean Foreign Afaies, reported a joint resolution to facilitate @ proper ropreseutation of the jndustriil interests of the at the Intorntivaal Agricultural Exhibition | @t Hamburg in Jaly next. It appropriates $10,000 for the transportation of articles to New York, thence 10 pie and back, to be free of duty, and also wasioner and Clerk. w (he salaries of a ew " | "%.OY, (Fep.) Of Iil., said the Committee on Aget- | culture bod agi pow some amount fOr trrasportation, but nothing fur a commissioLer.as variuus geotiemen | wore willing to pay their own expoures. | Mr. ¥. \ Corxune, (rep ) of N. ¥ , remarke! that a | year ago the House refused t) make provision for the | exhibition a London, for the reaseu that all our resources | should be directed to crashing ont rebellwn That reason owas goed Hence he woul! vote againat the resolu. | ion. The question was raised that. us it proposod an appro- ion of toney, it must receiv its first cosidera Commitios the Whole oo the State of the Union, which pctnt the Speaker sustayed. * OUR RELATIONS WITH NEW GRAN. \. ‘ Mr. Cox, ) of Ohio, from the Commitioe on Foreign Affairs. 1 a reporton Mr. ©. ©. Fessenden’s resolution ‘aa.40 wh.ther General Herran should not be dismissed as Mivistor (rom Colanbia x x caused @ note to be read (ram Secretary Seward, | cay ing #1.at the President was entrusted with the funesion | tof reccit ing foreign ministers, and this was confided to | valm by (tescomstitution, Mr Cex remarked that the legis. ature bat m thing to do with the sub.cct of reowiving sCoreige tnislsters. “He had no dovbt the governiment was | taking t ocurmary steps turrecoghize the governmont As all the tunetions of the Stite, the ports ere now ia tho latter's bands, ond bo wos Presvdeu facto and de jure, Dr. bis xXDEN OXpremeed bis diasatiatnction with the re Hits object was accompliched. He was glad to hear ures were being taken to recognize that gove.n ment. ‘The ¢ mmittee ws discharged from the further coa valderation of the sub 66h ADC OF op ee . Asitey, (Fop.) of Ohio, from ittes on T PX er ptod bills wutborizing the Torritories or Ne. wade and Colorado severally to form conrtitutions, prelimt. to their admission into the ( niou as States, i eded to comeldor business relating to ‘he District of Columbia. PAYMENT FOR oes 2i2 to ‘ie {A Dill was passed appropriating $7, pay for slaves, fender tho jon act, in cases Where the claimania’ for no defauit of their own, were prevented from filing 4heir claims within the prescribed time. SwvErEN ENT ra a PORTLAND TO wasn. 4 the bill authorizing the . fuot Wlogreph, between Portiand and Wash to ‘oastruct and locate their line In the District of Columbia, RELIEF OF COLORED WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ‘The House also parsed the bill incorporating the Na- ional Association for the relicf of destitute colored women and children. This bill provides for giviny suitable homes and Christian !nstruction to such colores ‘women and cuildren. 1B LOTISTANA WLE. 1 % CAR. was postyened antl! Monday ent. Union) of Md.; Wansworrs, (Union) Ky. fond pty eos of Til, strongly pes ‘action of the Secretary of the Navy as a gross outrage ‘ights of the membors, who were authorized to make the nominations. Mr. SEpGwick, (rop.) of N. sa ie appointments were made with the full authorit; qi ry that the condition of meconainy ene ata veya compl with previous usages. rT = tlemen Denicin a in he sae: when the amendment was —49 aj 6 a Mr. STKVENS, aati Ya, offered an amendment, that hereafter, while this rebellion lasts, each Covgressional district in the loyal States shall have one additional mid- stipman, to be appointed, as heretofore, on tho nomina- tion of a member of tho House of Representatives, and the delegates in the present House shall each be entitied to one additional midshipman, ‘The amendment was agreed to. Without coming to a conclusion on ube bill, the com- mittee rose, and the House adjourned. GENERAL MICHAEL CORCORAN. He Makes a Flying Visit to the North— Incidents of His Trip from Suffolk to Fortress Monroe. OUR SUFFOIK CORRESPONDENCE. SurroLK, Va., Fob. 10, 1868. ure of Gen. Cocoran—-Excitement at the Depot, fe. of the-unneual items of interest hero to-dey is the departure of Brigadier General Corcoran on a fying visit tothe North, The General attompted to make his de- purture as private as possible, but by some pecu- Harity of circulation the fact got out, and the conse. quence was that General Corcoran's doparture was witnessed by an immense congregation of officers and pri- vates, who gathered at the railroad dopot for that purpose. General Corcoran was made the recipient of all kinds of pleasing remarks, congratulations, &c., and at length forced, by courtesy as well as genuine ‘natural frankness, to submit to one of the peculiar features of our country, & general shake hands all round. The confideuce and good feeling which General Corcoran has inspired is remarkable, and wos évidently manifest by the congratulatory pro- ceedings incident to this occasion, On hia way from Suf- “folk to Norfolk General Corcoran received cheers and other manifestations of public favor. General Corcoran at Norfolk. OUR NOKVOLE CORRESPONDENCE. Norroix, Feb. 10, 1868. Arrival of General Corcoran—YVisit to Fort Norfotk— Departure for Fortress Monroe, dic. Brigadier General Corcoran arrived here at noon to-day from Suffilk. He visited General Viele, and was admira bly received by tho latter officer. As soon as it was known that General Corcoran was in town the fact created quite a sensation, both among the secesh and Unioviats, all of whom desircd to seo him, Through the prompt kindvess of Assistant Adjutant Ge- neral Liebevan, Gorerul Corcoran obtained the use of the stewner C, B. Sin} Capt. Fuller, to visit Fort Norfolk and other places of interest. At Fort Norfolk General Cor- coran wag received by Captain Dayis, and by the garrison saluted with cheers amd cther manifestations of public approval, to ail of which he gracefully and appropriately responded. Ou this occasicn many of the seecsh prisoners had a chauce to fully behold the Genorul to whom they are indebted for thelr prerout position as prisoners. On again returning to Norfolk Gene:nl Corcoran was called upon by quite a host of officers, and the curious vainly enireated lim to tel bis experience in a private way relative to the late ight. At two o'clock P. be left for Fortress Monroe, amid much enthastasm of public favor, aud numerous kind, generous and ere remarks for his safe return, and warm approvals of bis lute succes. On the way down to the tort the boat was made the scene of considerable intorest. General Corcoran, in his visit to the North, is accom- panied by Staff Ctiicer Lieutenant Tracy, of Albany. IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. Arnaxy, Fob. 11, 1863. ‘The event of the morning ression in the Assembiy was the consideration of the resolutions Inviting Gen. MeClol- | lan to visit the Stat» capital as the guest of the State. Mr. Redington, of St. Law ee, @ radical republican and an advocate of all the isms of tho day, led off in opposition to the resolutions, on the a that it was a political movo, but stat that he was willing to commend him for his actual services, but, strange to say, moved to strike out all that portion of the resolutions referriig to the services of Gen. McUlellan, and leaving in that portion which isthe only part that could, under any cireunr stances, inferentially or otherwize, be interpreted as a political @ove, and then avowed on behalf of his party that they fought the resolution ou party grounds. If no other point bss been accomplished, the rddicalghave been forced to show their hunds, and have planted themscives fair and square on an issue directly and unequivocally against the Army of the Poto- mac, and have as much as said to the soldiers of that army, you are fools for adhering to McClellan, Mr. Sherwood, the radicals’ candidate for Speaker, moved furtber to amend by Inserting the names of Burn side, Hooker, Resecrans aud half a dozen cther generis Tho friends of the resolutions charged the opponents with endeavoring to defeat the resolutions in an underhanced nd Fields and Hutchings, of do ended the resvlutions, Une first drew a glowing picture 0! Mo’ lelan's career, commeneing with the battle of j air O.ks, followed him through ihe seven u the poumsua, wheeb had been deciared ivy men of ‘Rurope as the greatest feat in the hwewry of ube world: thea relerriug to the position thet be wos plveed iw by the influence | of the Cabinet, who placed lope tn command of the Army of Virginia: then to his taking that dishe rtered aod dis organized arty audbiealing thera against tho reieis aod fighting the ium-us battie of Antietam. The debate was continued up to \weive o'cloek, the hour thet the use of tho Assembiy Cbaniber wos grauted for ‘he use ot the state Agricnitural nestiOn thus goes over until to moriow, when there will be another coutest over the question ‘There w s introdueed in the Assembiy this morning of © to the ety of New York. providing tor eloction of (ity Loepeeter at the next cha tor cuon of the city, im the same manner a8 the Conptrolier und Mayor are elected. Thi DU! bas originated ‘rom the wolversal feelug in ube erty that the King at the City Hall hotcs such @ light reia over the City Inepecto: (it itis impcasible for him.to diseharge his duty in the way thot 1 will do credit to himsell or Wo the true interests of the city. The moment that he re- fuses to be dictuied tu by Ube Ring olf goes bis head, and aperson who wil do their bidding (6 appointed. In other words, it i# 4 bid to free the City Inspcotor from The esse the nations! administration worthless, as (ar As Person. It is not y Inspector by at Jay a bil was introduced by Mr. Fisher which progides thet the¢roten Aqueduct Board are au thorized to seqnire te to such plow of land north of Ope Hundred aw! -eventioth street as in their judgmeot shall be necessary lor (he building #| a reservoir (or purpose Of supplying stich portions of the city of New York with Crot m water a8 are@not now supplied with the sume The bale bay bil pursed tho Senate this morning by large vute—only live votes against it. The bill acco ting (he donation of lands from, the gene- werpinent for agricultural, mech«nical and scientilc this morning aud susqu: hanna Rottrcad bill was ordered toa third reading in tke ~ouste (bix morning. Senator Murphy introduced a bill this morning appro- Printing $600 060 ior the defence of tho harbor of Now York, be’wpplied in the construction of an tron-clad gonboat and for pliciog several improved guns in the It is surt that this ix tha measure that Goveruor Seymour Kens for ex-Governor Morgan to consult about, apd that it was this subject that caused Senator Morgan's visit to the state capital this week. He was in covsujiation «ith Governor Seymour on defevecs and military matters a large portion of the time tisat he was bere, aud it is understood thatyboth Governor Seymour aod Senator Morgan approve of this Dill, It a to be hoped saas itwill not be dotented by we selfish gees of the radiea's, as it was last year, is well known that they de eated the Public Povence bill inst HG DO person Mentioned in the bill io pored to iibe.ate the The ott nee, or, in other words, because thoy could he haudling of the money the bitt was defeated. ‘They have carried (heir “elfishness to such am extreme that the name ef radical in this latitude i now teken As aaynonyto ‘or all (hot (s mewn, Selfish, rotten nod cor ruyt. The f.bt of this cles haa’ pow fully assutned a squabble for vie # it was this clase Uhat tried to bleed candidates for Lnited “tates Senator in the late eon- . It is this Uy denouneing every | man that is suc 1, calling him all manner of names. thie clnes who are daily ‘oremost in the scramble for racts and for jobs, a4 whenever they iail charge the other side with baying bought their way throwgh. Ie ix this class that a: @ (oremont tn thy have a finger in all the big Uings of the can doubt, therefore if they find strength enough to de bis Harboi Wil, upless some of their pa Among those to carry it int & rosts of the country subservient t | State, as they have done, ever sine the war, at Washingtow. this winter, and os nm, Noone they bave Defence bill crow. are 4, thos making the inte. their pockets in this th mencement of th Laant Guan Bart.—While ur other berolc braver aro Giving and receiving balls on the battle fel, that famous corps, the New York Tigors, is deterinined not to be sur. passed in glory, aud consequently announces ite annual ball at the Academy of Music this evening. The Acuiomy will be magnificently decorated, aud Dodworth wii! fur bish the music. This bail has siways been considered one of the best of the season, and will be largely and fashionably attended, The amount of martial ad importence which the warriors of the I ) infone Into the “Laucers’* must be seen to be apurceiated | The Fight Off Charleston and the Present Opinions of Its Importance. Departure of the British Consul from Charleston. THES IRON-CLAD FiaGHuT, &e., &., &. ‘Tho flag of truce boat New York arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 10th inst. from City Point, bringing down two hundred and sixty-nine exchanged prisoners. Among them are two officors—one a colonel ana the other a liou- tenant. Tho steamboat C.G. Baker, on her return trip to Cher- rystone to-day, picked up the crow of tho schooner Mary Anno, which was sunk in tho Middle Ground last Tuesday, Captain Haloy and his crew wero in the rigging thirty hours, and then succeeded in making their escape ina small boat to Smith’s Island. They are ail badly frozen, and are now in the bospital hore. Wo have received Richmond papers of Monday , 9th inst. ‘The tone of these papers in regard to the so-called block. ade raising has wonderfully changed. Tho Charleston papers announce the death of the Hon, Henry Laurens Pinckney, of South Carolina. Avavsra, Fob. 6, 1863, Tho Yankeo division of Gen, Reynolds moved to Alex- andria,Teon., yesterday, for the purpose of destroying the flouring mills there. A portion of Morgan's cavalry fought them for several hours; but owing to the enemy's force Morgan had to fall back. Situation of Affairs Off Charleston Bar. > (From the Charleston Mercury, Feb. 3. Yesterday forenoon passed in the city and harbor with- out any stirring news or incident of note. About one o'clock a telegram from Fort Sumter announced that a strange steamer, evidently an iron-clad, had just hove in sight. The number of the ordinary blockading vessels strupg aloug the horizon was eleven. With a good glass the Gutline cf the irem-clad could be plainly seen from tho city wharves, and an endless variety of rumors and oon- brig in relation to her identity and designs were soon afloat. Meantime another strange sal made her appearance in the offing. She proved to be the British steam frigate Cadmus, twenty one guns, bringing despatchos for the British Consul and for the Petrel, now anchored in the harbor. At three o’clock one of the boats of the Cadmu bronght tho despatches to the city in charge of a lie tonant. We have learned from good authority, that the Cadmus rings intelligence that an expedition of a very formidatle character has Leen prepared to operate against the cily of Char'esion, and that the envmy is now nearly ready for the attack. Mr. Robert Bunch, the British Consul, has orders to go aboard (he Cadmus and to get to Havana with the least p ie deiay. We understand that he expects to leave on Saturday next, From the Cadmus wo baye {information that tho myste- rious stesmer off North Channel is the Yankce tron-clad frigate New Ironsides. She cau berdly cross the bar, as ehe is suid to draw nineteen fect of water. Her object for tho present, probably, is morely te protect the block- adersfrom another attack. Tho Ironsides, it is believed, came (rom Broad river. The traneports plying south ward from Beaufort, N.C., are probably bound for Port ag the rendezvous of the laud forces of the expe- it naval gucccesos Mt week the enemy hns had a foretaste of our strength upon the water. But the prepa. rations for tho attack on our city were matured previous- ly, and it is not believed that our naval victory will either Prevent or postpone it, dtis wel!, howewr, that our de- fences are noo complete, and that we were able to srike the first blow in the struggle to hold our good old seaport. That blow, we trust, will encourage our defenders, on land and gea, to redouble their activity and vigilance, and to sparo no pains to givera blcody we:come to the asrailants. Tho to | eum will be suvg this day, the 3d, at St. hitip's church, at eleven o'clock, for ihe success of our arms in Chariestoo harbor, The public are invited to attend and ola in the thanksgiving. Tho Withdrawal of Mr. Bunch, [From the Richmond Faquirer, Feb. 9. ‘The Charleston Mercury, in announcing the withdrawal, by his government, of Mr. Robert Bunch, Consular Ageut of her Britannic Majesty at that port, says: Ic fasaid that, under the prospect of a formidable attack on Charleston, it would not be proper to oxpcae the ob- noxious Mr. Bung deprived of his ofictal position, to the hostility of the Yaukou"forces, ehould they succeed | thero- fore the Cadmus hae been sont to remove him out of the way of any such wnpleaeantnesss. It acems more prob. able, however, that the real motive of bis withdrawal is a 'o.cm the part of Lord Lyons and of the British admin- isiration to gratify the United Slates government in the removal of Mr. Bunch, whcse views and course have moro uuprejudiced and just to the Confederate states their own. Yet, white proceeding to do so, it accords with British cuatem to avoid sacrificing an officer who bas done his best for his country, aud, at the samo time, also to avoid, »8 (ar ag practicab'e, the appearance to the Con- federate States of removing un officer because of bis fair. bess end supposed friendly bias. The danger to Mr, Bunch of remaining longer in Charleston @ mere diplo matic ream on the part of Lird Lyons for his immediate transfer to Londau. We throw out these views which cc cur to un for whatover they may be worth, Every cno must judge for bimseif. Latest from Charleston. Cuanteston, Fob. 8, 1863. Robert Bunch, the British Consul, satied yesterday in tho British war steamer Cadmis. From tho officers of that eteamer we learn that the resulis of tne late naval on- agement were much ters substantial than was No Fees vessel was sunk. The Mercedita is ae Port Ti yal, whither she wus towed In a disabled condition, The im. presaion among her crew that eho was sinking was caused by water rushing into the hold (rom her boilers, which were perfornted by xhot. ‘The Ya.keo gunboats Quaker City and Keysto.e State wero algo struck and badly da. maged There were reveral killed and wounded en board of each «f these three versels. The New Ironside is stili off the bar. She goes vut every morning but returns close mm every evening to participate in avy night encagemcut, ‘The jinp: eesion prevails among the (floors of the block ading squadron that Savannah wiil be attacked before Charleston, ‘The Yankoer confers that the tron clad Moatavk was much mjuced during the engagement at Generis Point Furiag tho latter partof tho tight ber turret rofubed to work. The Iron-Ciad. MEAKDMENT OF GE! {From the Savannah New 2.) ‘The fort was but slightly injured. .\ portion of the prrapet im front of the ten inch Columbiad wos destroyer. she gen never fliuched but fought their gua with spit, evea when thus exposed to the enciny’s caatinned five. A trunnion of one of the thirty two poundees was destroyed by a shell, whieh disbied the gun. Tlie was tue only injury our guus received, which were firodkwith great precision, the shot and shel Inline fost aad thick ‘ihe olher guuloats were out of wt-clad received atl the atten ds weve im mages done to the gain in ed with powder and qhow Thetedoral tated of one iron clad, dhe mortar boat and theee gunboats, The iron ciad came vawithin eight bundied yards of the fort and anchored. During the action she was frequently struck by the shot from our vatteries. Several balls paaved through ber smoke- stack, and af ome time ton shot stim k her barre! ot the same tome. when ehe ceased firing and retired, evidently in jured, The four other federal boats did not come nearer than a mile ant a half to two miles of the batteries, Tut they were vithim range, aud thrw shot ant shell with great woouracr. Several gentlemen who went to Coles Bini, « ‘ere they hada. good view of the battle, returned to the oily in the alternron. ‘They state Umt they are confident that the clad turret boat was reriously dirabled bys our fr an shoremained sileut for a quarter of an hour betors leaving hor position, abd did not roturn ttefive of the Dattory, whieh wns directed against her as abe retired and joleat dhe Leet below. Major Gallie was kill d during the first | wardy minutes of tho netinn. He was first struck in the (acedy afragiment of a shell, and but slighty injured. He retirad nod had bis | wound dressed and bod just returned when a shell etrnck the trunien of a thirty-two pounder, A. teagment of the shel oe the trunnion plate struck tim om the head, causing wstant death. The garrwon all leur testimony to bia goliantry and coolness, and think, that he expoeed bineait too much, Before he was wounded he wee con ly on the ramparts, giving commandeamd urging his nd fire deliberately. nile was a Seotchuwn by birth, « y some thirty Ove years ra of age. Zor many yours be baw been connected Figh BS INT. mi batiory, wid fightt. g order 1d has rewited | captain of the Chatham Artiliory. A true Southerner in principle and feeling, ever sinre tho. commencement of the war be bas taken a very,active past im militery mat ters.cud was cbiefty jostrumental in.torming the Savan bab Artillery Corps ond the Siege Arti¥ery. He leaves a» wile and two daughters and tho getire community mourn bes loss, A tore bonorable, apright and true mo our eity could not have lest ‘Miter the death of Major Galiie the command of she post devolved pen Geone W. Anderson, Jr ‘aweisted by Colonel Robert EH. As ders the reserve jifantry corps. Hoth teese eat Ability, and dering the soatinn Bardment fought the fork wel DESTATCH FROM COLONEL OLMB TRAD. The firing seems t) have ceased. The luat from the batrory reputts everything working bow cif Gud the irou cid aiowly falling beck, having baen # Fereniediy. The gerrmen te ta fine epirite. Cugual slight. Since Major Gale's death only two mou iuve Leen wounde! ‘Lhe News proceeds as folio Thus bes ended the third thro one battery at pt of the enomy to esp. les iu Uy tempt cn Tuesday last, they doubt re attack youterday wiih sll tbe means in their power, aut with all the resolution they are capable of, doubsieaa re lying on tbetr soperior numbers aud waeta |, ‘aud thio iavul | 15444 b 4 | The fee Ho. wea about fifty. | ‘ho military of cur city, aud (or alemg period was | Ta Fea," "ah, 1414, 1410, 1423, ‘ipa : saa . om MQW Pixas.—Part 1—Nos. 707, 1201, 1686, 1: 1211, 92, 1127, 1185, 066, 1221, 1222, 603, 1246, 1227, 1228" Now. a,'1219, 1217, 1218, 1210, Part 2—Nos. 1674, 1194, 1196. 788, 1118, 1223, 1224, 175, 770 Surneme Courr.—Part 1—Nos. 1300, 1447, 1480, 1493, 1497, 1499, 1501, 1605, 1607, 1609, 1611, 1613, 1515, 1517, 1619. Part 2—Nos. 1254, 1492, 1308, 1502, 1494,’ 2612, 1674, 1576, 1578, 1680, 1582, 1534, 1586, 1588), 1590. Arrivals and Departures. LS, Havana—Steamship Melita—M r M Josef peararae eens re and Miss Attritt, M Jose ‘ly, M Wheeler, A Zurricaldas, A Creteno. Moxnovia—Bark Greyhound—P - eRe eer rerbons A Trodwell, J A Auder- nee woo—Brig Mersey—Mr Perkins, A Emanuel, Mr Beanvoa—Brig Handy—Me Trout, Nassav—Sehr Antelope—J 8 Liarris, J Leopold, tr coe Ps ARLURES. St Tuomas— eresn—Miss Suaith 7 waite, Hunter Morrison, Jr. with, Rev T W Brath: Liverroor—Steamship Australasian—James Eddy, N ¥; © Pallenstetn Deol: Auctuate askin Sharged’Atiatres Ge 8M ic Role Beko fas poate vel, A © Graham. Y. John Blackburn, Poiner, N¥: Henry Rogers and ‘ fr and Mra T Hwan i ME Polber Se Re tuck OMetal Drawings of Murr Core Realacbyan’ Miasond Stele ene? MOAT ies Kenrucky, Exrna Ciass7i—Fobruary 11, 1863. + 24, 36, 7, 16, 34, 2, 6, 66, 58. 863. 5, 64, 48, 60, 6, 32. Circulars sont free of charge ua addressing either to RRAY, EDDY & 00. Covington, Ky.,’or St. Louls, Mo. Official Drawings of the Delaware State rt 5 FY i E rs 5 = z = a Latterieaime Decawary, Exrea O1ass 71—Feb: 59, 7, 42, 28, 60, 65, 62, 4 Devawanx, Coass 72—Fedruary'l 4, 78, 36, 75, 65, 17, 45, 10, 22, 43, 1, 76, 51. Giroulars sent by addressing JOUN A, MORRIS & CO., Witm: a, Delaware. OMetal Drawings of the Library Asso- ‘cation Company's Lottery, of Kentucky. ree Aas TI 7963, 53, 46, 11, 63, 10, 5, 28, 16, 73. 48 72—February 11, 1868. 20, 58, 72, 66, 33 For Circulars, &c.. addiens FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. y for prizes, Information furaished, a and Silver. . ‘february 11, 1 13, 63, 44, G1 t: 29, 47, 50, 17, 38, 2, 62, 69. Havana Lottery.—Twenty-five & CO.. Bankers, 16 Wal! street. hed in all Legalized Lotte- irmation given JOSEPH BATES Broker, 1! Wall street, room No. 1, New York. See Foote’s Patent Umbrella Lock Stand at WHEELER & WILSON'S, 605 Broadway, N.Y. Eight Cartes de Visite ror §1, of Un- equalled style and Gnish, at TAIT'S, corner Cortlandt and Greenwich streets. Maison Malllard, 621 Broad way.—Celc- brated Chocolate tor family use, from thirty-six cents to eighty cents per poun To.day—A. Jinn), at opert: don various airects and the sate will be unresert fer the Soldier.—Brown' | TROCHES will be found tnvaluable to t soldier in camp, exposed to widden changes-—atording prompt re‘tef in cases of colds, cough®, Ae. Kor olicers and those who over tax the voice they are tseful tn relieving irritated throats, and will renderarticulation easy, Aa there are iunttations, be sure to obtain the genuine. Hill, Inimitable Whiskers, new styles, neat and sultable,. No, 1 Barclay at Hatr Dye, Wo. Black o Depot No. 1 Ba ural, durabie wad beautiful, clay atieet. Sold by all druzgists. Wigs, Tou ye, and Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the hair, BATCHELOR'S, 16 oud mreet W. A. Batchelor's b in the world ; inetantancous, harmless and reltable, by all drugginta and perfumers, Factory, Bt Barclay It 0; Dycin, tw erates Like Magte KS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP, TOR CHILDREN TEET! a, BOFTENR THE GUMS, REDUCES INFLAMATION, Aliays alt j ain te Lue bowels, fectly aa(o tu all cases, aw Millions of moth ran tentify 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Deport, wholesale and retail. No.6 Astor House, The Dye applic by ekillul artists Seminal, Uri- reliable treatment, in ort Of envelopes, free rE Howard Association, Phiiadelpiia, Pa, in sealed letter un i fr . Skillin Houghton, Trusscs—Marsh & Co—Radienl Cure Truss Office stil at No. Youry atecet, Astor House, No connection with any other office of the samc nume. A lady attendant —Kor the Hatr. Kor Atlantic», Brooklyn. old Ulvers, nad FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weonespay, Feb. 11-62. M Money ia quite casy again, and many of the brokers have-more money offered them atsix per cent than they can use. This ia partly dawt increased gly which resulted from the re pinch, and party to the decline in stock spoeoula- tion. Certificates of indebtedness —the interest on which, it is now settled, will be paid in gold, though the principal will be paid in legal tender sotes are welling at 95% a 96, ld was verp active to-day and fluctuated wide- At-the opening it waa 15%, then dectined to Y,, rallied to-1S3, 153% and %, became very active on rumors that French mediation had been declined by Mr.. Seward, sold at 154, 156, 16, 156%, 16 and 1548%,ia the afternoonand closed 1, Exchiange sold in the morning at 108% for bankers’ billay. but was firmer afterward, In the afternoon same sales were inade as high as lil and 171%. Tiere ia very little doing in ex- change. Large quantities are held on «pecalation and as an insuranteyby merchants, and in theevout pede in the market would be inevitable. Victories woifld likewise esase the price of bills to decline ; #0 thataltogether the market seams an unsafe one. stock mure&et remaina unsettled and varia- Atthe mooning board to-day prices were ble. | generaily sfrrotion lower than last evening. Erie of %, Contewl %, Southern old 2g, Pittsburg 14, Galenaeg aad Rock Island % Bonds were ady; governments firin, At tie. public board, at ove P. M,, the market was strouger on Eric, Galena, Erte pweferred and the Michigan shares, but not expecially active. Erie sold, as high aa 74%, after ealling at 73% at the morning board. bg imthe atreet appears. to be a general dislaclinatiom to operate with vigor una! Congress las got theeagh filibuatering with the financial messores, and has passed Ve bill whieh every one \ knows is inevitable in the ond. In the afternoon the market was very varighle, wituaut much real joss, aud Wt the close was rather tame. The wing were the last quotations: — | pattiod that | 7.39 The new | either be fives or sixes. Partiy from this cause } tu has sprang up within a day or two a rather better inquiry for 7.30 notea, whieh are It ta now there are to be no m notes. ses of governe upon the nersbuity of their jon elads 1 the Chiengo Times. 1, Feb. a1, 1568, General Hartburt, at has ieaved a order biting Uke circulaon of the Qbigago Times ia bie district, whole, the moat popular govormment security afloat. At tho present price, the interest on th | being payable in gold, they yield about 11 per } cent per annum in currency October, 1964, at which period th rt {either clay payment io full of may demand L their matority in hold Cutter of Hair and’ | them. Inall probability the war will be over by that time, and a United Stxtes twenty years six per cent bond will then command a respectable premium, especially as the public reyenue will be so large as not only to pay all interest charges, but to pro- vide @ considerable sinking fund to wipe off, in course of time, the principal of the na- tional debt. It is understood that there is & commencement of foreign investment in Ameri- can securities. The present rate of exchange offers Europeans bargains so tempting that it would be strange if some operators did not avail themselves of them. Seven-thirty notes, for in- stance, can be laid down in England at about 63, at which price they yield about eleven per cent in gold on the investment. Englishmen cannot be expected to resist such a temptation for any length of time. Senator Sherman's speech on the Bank bill rather distresses hia friends in Wall street, who expected, from the capacity he showed while chairman of the House Committee of Ways and Means, that he would prove competent to deal with practical questions of finance, The business of the Sub-Treasury was aw fol- lows to-day:— $323,603 27 104,000 00 +. 107,165 40 3,830,836 79 The comparative earnings of the Rome, Water- town and Ogdensburg Railroad were for January, 1863. » 1862. «835,046 p? 521 the President of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, at Cleveland:— Thero 13 a roport hore that the Court has granted au in. Junction restraining you from doclaring w dividend or ‘using the finances of the company. Please answor The following answer was receivec The report is not corroct. There has been no move ment of the kind, nor will there be. Stock Exchange. Wroxesvay, Feb. 11, 1883, © RR opg 14 226 sha N 400 200 100 200 Erte RR. 600 300 100 $2000 US6's lg 68 ‘4, 8) 1000 US dom notes. 500 It war loan... 2000 Ili cou bd, '79. 2000 ‘Tenn 6! 4000 Virgin 11 Erie Rit pref 150 ee, 10 Mich Con Kit. 7 a 600 Harlom RR... 100 Harlem RE pret. 200 NY Cont 6's, 1000 Erie 3dmbs ,'43 5000 rie Sth mbds. 107 2000 Hud Riv Istm b 119 1000 Hud Riv 26 f. 1224; 1000 1 pon tmstb 1000 Mich So a fand. 1123¢ 8000 A KTH ine bs, 81 2400 Chic & N Ws f 105 16000 ChENWistmbs 7144 2400 do. ia 6000 Tol & 1000 ‘Tol & Wab- 400) MI AP de 1000 Gial&Chic Ist ex 117 400 1 Con 300 Clev & 700 1000 Cleve & Tol sf. 112'g 109 10000 Cleve &Pitta dm = 82'5 1000 30000 American gold. 152% 350 do. 4500 do. -b60 163% 100 do. 1200 do, : 500 do... . 80 200 Galena & Chic RR 10u Ciev & Tol 04 $ Metropolitan £ 72 Comtinootat Honk, vine 50 Chie, Bar & QR 160 Mil & P du © Tut, 100 Pitts FEW & C RR 250 Chic & N W RI 100 Chic&sAlt RR pro? BOARD. 600 wus Erie RR. 300 do. 200 Erle RK prof. 10 do. .. 90% 100 Hudson Riveritit. 9434 6000.08 demand w.. 192 100 co 60000'US 6'4 Tyr cor 95% 1000 do. - 96 uy . 200 do . ob a 200 Harlom Rit pret.. 705, 15000 California 2000 Virginia 6a... 2000 JM war ivan .. 1000 Brovklyn wi. . 50 Mick Cont Rit 14000 Erie 3dm ba "53 121 1500 Tol & Wab gam 1000 AKTH zdm prot wo OS 1000 Hudktly couvis 107 25 a 2. 106% 6000 (hick NW2dm 425, 700Cleva& PitaRR.. 70 1000 Hud Riv Ist m. 115200 do......010 70 16000 ChickNW Istim TL 200 dO... ODN 20000 American gold. 153% 100 do..... 030 Gat, | + Wd S00 acyl 1s 100 6 3 19800 09% 1000 do. on 100 Quick»tiver MCo. 19° 250 Gat & Chi itt vs 200 Pacific MS8Co.. 110 1000 Cloy & Tol RR. Bat, 50 do bis 17035 100 an KIO 8045 HSN Y Coutral RR. 8 100 do vio 90 | 100 Erio KIt...., 15 906 Oli & Rock IKE. 91 | 500 Begeis 14% 100 Pulte, RL WACKH. 66 200 49......010 748% 60 do on 100 ae vio 7. 190 ao 6554 400 do | Sales + Public Hoard, | $3009 Trea 73-10 pen 10 OLE Po 100 she dod 2 Rites bt 7000 Au 5 100 4 10000 US Gr, Ly 100 do | 3000 100 yen) 45000 American gold. 154:, 100 Harlem RR... « 100 N Y¥ Cen KR. .6 200 100 Gab & Chie 50 do ithe 20000 do 100 Chow f Vitus Kat 10000) 4 a) do, 10000 1500 do baw | 1000 a Ce | 26 whe Cle GasiCo 00 do ao | do of any accident looking towards peace a siam- | 200 Brio Fn 100 Clow & Tol KiteLy OO do 00 vo av 100 109 Ceres) 200 kr 60 Chote Se Bic bat i 100 M sc 100 FLW & Chic I | 100 2 Als A TH RK prof | 100 | rour 0 bt oortiNie’s 957% Lt ola 100 Oloy ded’itts HR. 6855 . 109 do Os 1000 demand notes 109 do 63% 1000 0 on do On 1000 Miewogri 68... 1 do. on { 200 wha Erie Rit. uo Bicccues & | 200 do 100 Clev te Toh, Hist... ay 160 do. 20) Cha de Hele tl RE OT on & bs 400 Beye DD 100 Harlem RR... “on ¢o oo 409 do 160 ae Oi | CYPY COMMERCIAL KKPORT. | Wroxeavar, Fob. 0 PM Anite Salos wore made of SO bbls. at 64,3. for pots and | 8c. 9 Om for pearls. Stock, S11 bbky Brxanercrrs Flour wan again be. a 10s, lower and in Junited. demand, with enies of 10,000 bile. Western, 700 bbls, Southern amd 500 bbls Canadian with ip our. sevised fange — SupewAae State and Weewen,.... Extra siate Com gob ly chaice extra Western. | Canaan . | Swath rh inked to goed euper fine. | beara do | wd Wo chowe tamiig do. } Aye tour Jorn inea!, Jersey a4 Arandy mine warn neal ) eee, per punehecs r. wer 100 lower aud inactive uname 6b G1 62 for white Western, —Whoat was a trite made of only 42,000 Bi COAG T0fw ret and number Wentern, $1 for Milwaukee clob and other spring, ti © fe Camsda club, and #1 25 961 O fey Chicage byring. winter to day, sales havitgNbown totaed Weertern at He. @ 09s. for # Th a We surnd nnd heated, and BSc. for Wertern yellow, Kye piiowed ull ath GEARL 12. Bales wore made of 10 thuchew besiey ot 61 45 861 0, aed 2% me mata $1 Caw were a fale Gemand at a Tle, sccordmg to quality ory firm, apd I wan brivker, with The eioning que d0., good ordinary She a Me ate lagoayes, Domingo, 2c. a Die wes sotmewhal easier in pres, and io limited re Pm whe lowe netire, owin * jog Vie. @ We, for wm to the sivancet p The 4s rales 431% ok old Moms we HL 60 a GL) 0 for pris as 46 | should be used In addressing . Sb ate ne TL Lele —— twenty years afx per cént bond in exchange for | bois. wan in 1.8 demand, with eaten of 175 bble, ap $11 50 a $12 75 for pla.” and 6 lr wan te ange af fe. tn rd withio 10,°<¢- @ Lie. ; 160 boxes To. 49 %¢., 260 packagos bin. 80d shoulders at Be., and 630, a B\e.; also 200 bf at 9! Butter was in request at 220. a 27¢. SOF Btate, avd 119, ‘280. for Western, Cheese was quiet .“t Me. a ise wit ad % Estate at A\uction, Hy Adeian H. Maller, P. R. Willing g& Co. it, southwoet corner of new avenue and S24th at Bess MISCELLANEOUS. A Baten oF cavitaL NEw HOOKS, READY mits MORNING, ONE ORPHENS ©. KER PAPERS & Soromd Kerteg apial Humorous Articles, mo. Clo Alo, « edition of the Firs: Beries of'35” devine 1 SPREKS AND BULASHES Or. Deol! Recollect Town and Countey, By Henry Mortord. “Tieton volume of Comic Stories and Sketches. 12: Paper covers, 79 conta, Ir CUrID IN sHov TACTICS: Or, West Point I 'Mtory, capt paper covers, 75 cents, 2 NOTES ON SHAKESPEARE, his plays and Actors. By aM. Hackett, the celebrated comedian, 12mo. Oto, Ww. v GARRET VAN HORN; Or, The Beggar on Horseback. & very clever Novel. By J.’8, Rauzade, 12mo, Clotl, $1 25. v1 THE GREAT CONSUMMATION. Requel to the “Great Trivulation” and “Great Preparation.” By Dr, Cumming. Ldmo, Cloth, uniform with r voluines, $1. .* These books are soll by all Dookucllers, and will be sent by mall free, on reeript of price. by CARLETON, Publisher, New York, No, 413 Broadway, corner Lispenard DR, STERLING'S AMBROSIA 18 ct barks and herbs. axes of the soalp nnd ite we dand) att the: hal it ios. Br depot 193 By A. Hovsuttoup worp —uuy vour FIRST OLASS Biber Plated Wi Table Cutlery, Cooking Utena, ae ak. D. BASSFORD'S Great Bazaar, Ovoper Insite, tor plies LL ARTICLES FOR bythe HAKNDEN E Very low rates T. ASE FoR DAVIS’ RYE COFFEE, First fatroduced, and ay verioe io all others, DAVIS & GO., Bole Avents, 116 Bowery, New York, aad IT Auantic #!,, Brooklym, T BOOKS OF ALL dat DOWLING SOLDIERS SHOULD BE BENT 4 Broadway, ms they charge i street, cured by one of A gentiem, ia shoulder in ono week, te these 1 a which rey, They ene by restoring t » condition of the upon Which they are appited. Luinbauo, cold test, weal back and all looal pains are te ately benoitted ‘by the application of one of tone P ery, LLOOCK'S T ASTER. 6 No 4 UNION Bi ane at UARE. and 21 CANAL BTRBET, aad by all Prive 85 cents, wi'h 4. or otton Dealern PBovsson whisker, HOTTLED BY UDOLPO WOLFE. Mavi and priv t after a grat eluded au artangriaons with tw aut in Rentachy {01 w ine an Th Will be put up in quart bottles and packed t= e Fedsese ee fat sikretiatet by the Grocers, Druggists and Apotheea si UDULPHO. Wok. 22 Beaver street. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF BUR. for all sewing machines and for hi 19) Needles, aus aud Cold. Cough or Irritation of the: h!, as by this precaution a more sertone! warded of. Public raand Lozenges, be ever 40 may beef will find the voter Brown's 1 nory FH. Chapin <Am thy Brown Wits, Carten. Mronchial Troches,” which by long heir value, having received ily, and lestimontals from ei country. hi physicians ——, ‘8, INVERTED NAILS, BNLARGRD incasen of the feet cured without palm oF to vient by Dr ZACHARE Korgeom, Chiropoiiss, 70) Heoalway. Heters wo physicians’ and eure geons'ot the ony, D' RECTION LABELS AN. TAGB—ALL KINDS White and colored, nd 0 ined mi urchasers at VICTOR B. MAU iain, in ise te brits." iS Chambers PARRINGS AND VINA, NEW aty a Friern Ok ae Nhpes aad ere alars 9 woke Bor GKORKGE ©. ALI tL S OREIGN GAS AND STEAM COALS, jn port and to arrive, for eal, 498 tons “Mew Priton'* Neweasile Gas. 1.009 (0) mt Hariley Gas, +00 vo ‘one Gas Cannel. 1,000 va . for tnctorien oF stramere, 1000 tone Bootes Steam, for factories or steamers, bs niche io Wa treet, (OLD PEXS.—THE WEST AND THE CNWAPES?, a® A. MOKTON 3, 2) Museu lane, New York. HE ADAMS a4 com ting upachease for he quar wil Torre regiment and division should be writ or, comm. 0 in full om pany each pack Our By vee daily for the army o& Narfolk, Batrolt, Remport News Valmouth, Avia Oreeuy abiogon and other folate “a —T ADAMS COMPANY, Now and 641 ay, id Bromderny, Thirty seventh etreet Dope. TANT BURGICAL CASK6—DEFORMITIES OF eyes, nove and fare, ples, hausla, etricture, a Vond the apreial | diseases of be NIELS, other, No. £21 tah ery DA * BAND AND LINK BRACES three and Gye dollars each. Iway, one dove below Canal oa UA ALL, Tickets Teo Doliare, admitting i enemas and Ladies, UISVILLE_AND NABIIVILLE, THE ADAMs EAVES COMPANY ot Gaiy Kapresees over the Louleriiic aad © POWLING GRERM and NASAVILLE maw or the gonda, properiy ewore vid aeroun pan tee fa kavee! ESB COMPANY, New York. SINKAS MEN MAY MAKB 3 by purchasing ut oe your LIN GR, 05 Nenana 4 THE MOAT APPROVED ADIANT HEAD DRESS —CRYBTAL ETT R (apa k ling g° irre tha bred the radinnes o's vend disto: hed of CABW MACK & 00, wonder Filth Aw ate. ’ or aurme fy] yy ot cee reer or for the Gar at DOWLING’, Gh Nanas street. writable for Rn MATIOM. TWO HUNDRED A rd. be bovke ol © aud Vi Wino Was it Ti has been confessediy seta by thonvande bare used them that the Gal iy or et re the only Cure for rheumallery gant, Rew BI; pee wail OL 78, Balt by ruggiete wud shoe generally MITT AM A Co “ofhce 4) Brasdmay, SLEEVE BUTTONS TUDE NEW BEY L §* 2 ae ony ot three dollars “a fo OC Abela, blow apa Ayort ALBENTINES FOR THK LARGEST AASGRTMENE IN TOR CITT, Now READY, WitoLbhabk AND’ BRT Aly 0 ALL feacwle: EN 615 Broadway, one a. atreet. AND JEWKLM by GHO.CA treet, forwmerty i 20 y J UDINE “wa LOAH 2. pone onen.ts RRS Dr MAND EM. 4°00, Phymiecsnah and (peralate, Bed foe ' 42 Trove. = EXPRESSES. ms sLny 4 CO/8 RXPRERS ' . tere Parcels to Mow’ 4 Vroight and Bo folk, Rotel, Aq Windmill Pot Other 18 Bedateage Cree, Paitmoath TOO LATE FOR CLA FICATION. IMMITTER ON KAILROADE, ON TK rary pur oc the Asaemiiy. waving given waive that they eh heer pojections of eopery wile wre oppened © Seat pointe ie Gal ine Fore, tare sire natin won Be ont by ctlbee ten