Zly ttss. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1863 CONGRESS. Syr - ATE.—A. memorial from New York was pre. seated asking for a reliable camp, hospital, 'and ambulance corps for the army. A bill was reported to pay the French spoliation claims j, also, a bill an thorizing letters of marque and reprisal. A bill placing Ohio and Michigan in the-Seventh judicial district of the. United States was passed. After a discussion on reorganizing the Court of Claims, no voting quorum being present, the Senate adjourned. Horsx.—The President's message on our finances was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means and ordered to be printed. A committee was ap pointed to consider the expediency and cost of con structing military tind postal : roads between New Yolk and Washington. Explanatory resolutions in relation to the tax Jaw were submitted, to the OW that the salaries of the President and Vibe Preeddent and judges of the Supreme and inferior courts of the United States, be exempted from the tax. A resolution was adopted declaring that Mr. Tandever has not been entitled to his seat in the House since he was mustered into the United States service. After a discussion on the bill providing ways and means for the support of the Government, the House adjourned. TIIE LEGISLATURE. SelfATE.—Mr. Ridgway introduced a bill to ex empt from taxation the Philadelphia City Institute. Dlr. White offered a resolution requesting the Go vernor to inquire of the United States authorities when the volunteers and drafted militia have been paid, and how soon they , will be paid again. Adopted. Hou66.—A joint resolution, repealing so much of the act of Tune 12th, 1840, as requires the interest on the public debt of Pennsylvania to be paid in specie, and making it the duty of the State Treasurer to pay all interest falling due on the public debt of the Commonwealth on and after the first day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1863, in such notes as may have been or may be issued and made a legal tender by the United States Government, was referred to the pro per committee. A committee waa appointed to in quire into the allegations of fraud aonneoted with the late Senatorial election: . An act was introduced relating .to notaries . public in Philadelphia, allow. ing them to take depositions and administer oaths. The National Finances. We: are at a loss to know what objection can be rattle 'to the', financial message of President LINCOLN. There can be no ob jeCtian to hig - exercising.an advisory power,. •and we are rather surpriied that sonle gen _ 'll9,ulen should. exhibit any sensitiveness on a s u lject so,.perfectlY proper.. Wp can easily see how ft inggestion of the President would relieVe Congress from einbarrass meat, and that,. with; the veto power in his posseeSion, the knowledge of his views *would be a great • advantage to the members in arriving at a practical conclusion: It further occurs .to .us that the Constitution Makes imperative ;upon the President the `duty 'Or giving Congress information of. ttie state ; of the "Union, as well as recom- . mending •to their 'consideration such melt -siiressas lie shall judge neeessary and expe dient." • : It 'Mar, be , -that the reeomnien- dations of the President arc unwise and ill judged, but they certainly! deserve careful consideration. We are satisfied withwhat the President recommends, because the policy of his message is precisely what we have sustained in this newspaper. The practice.of increasing the Circulating . medinin. is a bad one. In its nature it is temporary. 'lt does not .contemplate any future provi sions for the finances of the country. Mo ncyrepresents so many values—labor, lauds, .• capital, investments, precious metals—the faith of the people. When money becomes the representative of faith the temptation is to make• it 'indefinite in denomination : and A. million of dollars in green tinted paper, superscribed "legal tender," and re deemable in thirty years, may be easi ly prepared. The selfish world, how ever, prefers the substantial values, and the result is that the demand for them produces a corresponding dislike to paper. This is the argument ofthe Pre sident. ' He sees the evils that haVe accom panied the issue of such a vast quantity of paper money. He sees a great rival to the Government in the local banks of the various States, and he naturally asks why it is that the Legislature of the country, with the management of the currency at its disposal, should not make that currency universal. The additional hundred millions provided for the wants of the army will show the truth Of the President's position. The mere announcement of the Government's inten tion to slake these the , gr imig — greater activity to . 0.-tipe - enlation. We are in the , rixiiitot - of a money-making..carnival. Pru _dent/ thrifty: men, who were content-with small receipts and small investments -who rejoiced when the dollar brought six per cent., and rather hesitated at ,the idea of venturing on seven, now thirst for .vast,pro fits, and wildly plunge into the sea-.of for tune, in the hope of. gathering'pearls. We sometimes think that this ambition to become immediately rich out of an inflated cur rency, and the success which attends so many, is Making us a nation of snobs and . adventurers. Those who minister to expensive tastes, who clothe and deco rate and give rich food and elegant enter- tainments—tailors, victuallers, and theatri cal managersare making great sums of money. It is +wonderful the number of beggars now on horseback and the wild race they are running. It is sad to con template the end, and the irretrievable ruin that is surely and speedily coming. President LINCOLN sees the national ex "asses, and and anticipates the troubles they mist, bring, when he implores Congress not to legislate for to-clay onto-morrow but for the future. We cannot make a gold and silver currency to meet our present war ne cessities. That is a physical impossibility, and, perhaps, if it could be done, there would be grave reasons for hesitating before we adopted what would be the other ex- - treme. Our next aim should be, then, to reduce the paper currency to the smallest amount necessary to carry on the operations of the Government. This would, of course, necessitate the suppression of the local-bank currency of the various States, ,and the general circulation of .the national paper is sues. We see the great objection that would. be urged against this policy. Many of the banks hold national securities as the basis of their circulation. The effect of suspending: that circulation would naturally be to thro *, these securities upon the market. It might be that the effect of throwing such a vast amount of national bonds and loans upon the market would be to reduce their value and demoralize the public credit. This is a matter that deserves consideration, and in any discussion of the finances we must not overlook a contingency that may lead to un fortunate results. We desire no injury to the local banks, but we trust to see the speedy adoption of a policy that will absorb the multiplied and heterogeneous paper cur rency that they issue, and give us in its place national gold and silver or national notes of all denominations. Information Wanted. We have two communications, one, from a gentleman who is known tp us as kre sponsible man, saying that at the serenade to - Mr. Senator WALL, of New Jersey, at the Girard House, on Monday evening, no Na t/oval airs ware performed, the music being altogether operatic. Another correspond mit, whose name is not furnished, but who dates his letter at the Girard House, writes to say that the band played "Hail Colum bia," which we agree with him in saying is a most acceptable National song, Now, what are the facts ? Mr. Britomxi.ean tell us. Ile played what he was paid to play, and if he neglected to honor a distinguished officer of the nation with a National melody, there must have been some reason for the omission. .Heis a gentleman of too much: taste to do so thoughtlessly. This matter has created FOlll6 little feeling, and we are anx ious to haft the truth. The Latest Contrivance. " There is , reason to believe," says a re liable authority,," that an attempt will be made in New• York at an early clay to feel the publie.pidge on the question of leaving New England out in the cold, provided it is not otherwise possible to stop the war and reconstruct the Union." This antipathy to New England is a favorite sentiment of the sympathizers ; but so long as the -bones of the sons of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, "Rhode Island and New York, lie together on twenty battle-fields, mementoes of their love for the Union, their 6rothers will remain together in a j holy and lasting Union. WASHINGTON. • Special Despatches to sf The.Pres&P Wesztirrirozr. Jaatieni go; yles. Exclusion of Papers The Senate received a communication today, from the Postmaster General, giving an answer to . the Inquiries growing out of the Wheeling and other cases of exclusion of printed matter ft - 0m the malls by military authority. After the rescinding, by the Postmaster General, of his orders on the subject, he says it was a military order with which he could no more interfere than . any other citizen. It was asked by what litiwihe commander acted. Mr. Biatin. re. - Vieth the law of public safety. He adds : "It may be proper, for the better understanding of the - subject; %to:Ledge that several* applications were Made t 6 me; daring the past year, to exclude certain newspaimralrern the Mails in Western Vir ginia, which wore refused. Thereupon, the com manding officer in that department ordered_ the eirculation of these papers to be suppressed. It was not in the power of the postmaster, more than in that of any other citizen, to disobey the order ; and although he applied for, and obtained, my in structions then and .subsequently to obey the order, it was the military order and 'Military power to enforce it, not my instructions, which relieved him from the responsibility of delivering the 'mail matter in question." The Internal Revenue. Istlrtt.BouTwiii,L, the Commissioner of Internal IlevenuOhas submitted his first statement concern ing throtransactions of that Bureau, from which -it appbars that the entire number of persons employed itliseeeing and collecting the revenue is • 8,882. He has not the means at the present time of estimating with confidence the amount of revenue which will be derived under the excise law of• July, 1861. Du ring the last month he has caused a careful investi gation to be instituted tato the several sources of re venue, and an estimate to be made of the' amount which may be. derived from each. According to this he . will have received from all sources, excepting stamp duties, during the current • fiscal year, end ing with Tune next, the BUM of $61,777,799. He estimates that the receipts from stamp duties during the same period will amount to $16,000,000, making an aggregate sum of $76,777,799. It may be asserted that, without material change in the business of the country, the revenue from the same sources for the fiscal year of 1863-4 will notbe less than $160,000,000. The estimates of receipts and expenses show the cost of assessing and collecting the taxes under the "present system will be 2 49-100 per eentum. The Coin mi salon er has the strongest confidence that in the States now acknowledging the authority of the Con stitution the expense can never exceed 3 per centum. He makes litany , important suggestions, including modifications of the law and the appointment of a solicitor or legal adviser. Capture of a Baltimore Schooner—Salt . Works Destroyed. The Navy Department has received despatches: from Commodore lEartwoon, commanding the Pof tomac flotilla, dated the 19th, stating that the Leine arrived in Hampton roads on Sunday, , with . the Schooner Hampton, of Baltimore; in tow;which was captured by the Currituck on the Morning of- the 13th, in Dividing creek. He also states that theyes sel cleared light, ostensibly for the oyster trade, but took in her cargo at Baltimore. She had on board several passengers, who, from letters found on board, appeared to be persons who had been in the habit of passing to and from Virginia: At the time of the capture of the Hampton, a canoe at the same place escaped, but was afterwards taken—not, how ever, until her crew had escaped to the woods, and the principal part of her cargo had been, it is sup; posed, thrown overboard. Ceniniodere HAnwoou also reports that before these occurrences the Currituck broke up for the present an establishment for supplying salt to Rich mond, by destroying the kettles used in its manu facture. It appears from the report of Acting Blas ter Idrataniax, commanding the Curritucic, -that when he arrived at DiViding creek he was informed by a negro that at the southwest branch there was a large manufactory for salt in a steam mill owned by a man named OSCAR SEALY, whb had been ex.;:, tensively engaged in supplying the rebels with salt.' The commander of the Ourrituok proceeded thither, sent a party on shore, and destroyed all the kettles, &c:, with the exception of the boiler, and left to the proprietor to . discontinua the occupation under the penalty of a complete destruction of the mill and a large amount of lumber contiguous. Dividing creek is one of the points to which GEORGE N. &omens advised Isis correspondents to Make shipment. , The Indian-Agency.. Mr. Bowlegs, Indian Agent for the Yancton Sioux, which tribe has been friendly towards . the the Government throughout the Indian difficulties, reached here to-day. He comes to Washington with a view to urge the proper departments tritake pre cautionary measures against troubles which may possibly occur in the spring, with the same party of Sioux and other branches of that tribe. He states that at present there need be no apprehensions of any difficulties. Mr. I3owlegs brought with him as far as Sioux city the white prisoners who were cap tured by the Sioux, and ransomed by our Govern ment. A Bureau of Statistics: . The Secretary of the Interior sent to the House to-day a communication, for the estahlishment of a Bureau of Statistics in his Department, ivith a draft of a bill; the design of which Bureau shall be to acquire and dilibse among the people of * the United States authentic and useful information on the internal and foreign commerce, the channels of trade, the ,indus try, products, property, mineral, and other resources; the educational, literary, monied, charitabl4reli gious, and penal institutions; the expenditures, revenues, and taxation ; and the mortality, pauper ism, insanity, and crime_of the United States and that. of foreign countries. The office of Conn..i.sioner of Statistics, with a salary equal to that of Assistam- o--....+li.rv_of the Treasury, and that of Chief Clerk, are ereateiVanu the office of Superintendent of the Census is abo lished. ' The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to det'ail clerks for the duties. Nominations Confirmed. • The Senate has confirmed the folloWing nomina tions : Walter Graham, of New Jersey, to be consul of the United States at Cape Town; in place of Thomas McDowell, recalled; Cephas Brainerd, of New York, to be arbitrator, on the part of the• Un ited States, in the city of New York, under the treaty with her Britannic Majesty, of the 7th of April last, for the suppression of the slave trade; Wm. L. Avory, of New Hampshire, to be arbitratoi, under the same treaty, at Cape Town; Timothy R. Hubbard, of New . York, to be arbitrator at Sierra Leone; Joseph Smith, George W. Storer, Francis H. Gregory, and Silas H. Stringham, to be rear admi rats of the navy; Henry M. Canfield, to be consul at Athens; E. C. Ratified, consul at Algiers; William Breck, consul at Hong Kong, China; Charles A. Washburne, minister resident at Paraguay; Samuel Porter, surveyor of the customs for Port Beverley, Massachusetts; George W. McClure, to be coiner of the branch mint at Denver, Colorado; Oscar D. Munson, to be assayer of the branch mint at Denver, Colorado. The Small Pox. The police commissioners of the city represent to .Congress the prevalence of small pox in this city, in almost every neighborhood, in consequence of the presence of such numbers of strangers, discharged soldiers, and camp-followers, testify to the inade quacy of the accommodations for its victims, and ask for some general provision to prevent its spread. The Mayor of Washington has also called the atten. tion of the city Councils to the existence of conta gious diseases and their rapid incretise, and has asked for a speedy and liberal appropriation for the increase of hospital facilities, and the'.adoptiorl of every practicable means to check the spiead of such• diseases. Nominations of Brigadier Generals. It is known that the President has a list of one hundred and twenty generals to be nominated to the Senate for confirmation, and it is equally certain that these candidates for military honors will not all pasi the searching investigation of the Senate. Many of them are backyiLby recommendations from military officers, and not a few prominent civilians have, in like manner, endorsed their particular friends. It does not yet appear that so many addi tional generals are needed. This, however, is a sub ject to be hereafter determined by the proper au thorities. Of the sixty-two or more major generals of the army, twenty of them were last week or pre viously in Washington. The Florida Emigration Project. The lion. Em THAYER has been invited *by pro minent citizens of New York, without distinction of party, to deliver an address in the Cooper Insti tute, in exposition of his plan for the social and po litical reconstruction of Florida and other rebel Sta!es, by the aid of organized emigration from the North and from Europe. .He has accepted the invitation. Payment of the Troops. The joint resolution, authorizing an additional issue of one hundred -million dollars in treasury notes, for the purpose of providing for the payment of the army and navy, having become a law by re• . ceiving the approval of the President, upon learn ing the fact the Secretary of the Treasury immedi ately placed to the credit of the several paymasters an aggregate amount sufficient to pay , the whole army of the United States. The following is a list of the paymasters, with the amounts paid to each, as above stated : Charles J. Lamed - I ouisville, Ifs '7,250,000 N: W. Brown St. Louie, Mo 3,520,000 D. H. McPhail Wheeling, Va 900,000 Geo. H. Ringgold San Francisco, Cal. 300,000 Hiram Leonard do. d 0.... 370,000 T. M. Winston... .. :.. —Vancouver, Oregon. 50,000 D. McClure . ' Indianapolis Ind... 230,000 Jae. H.'Phinney St. Paul, Mi nn , 250,000 Thos. J. Leslie I eavenworth, Kan. 100,000 Carey H. Fry New York 200,070 Dwight Bonneston Present 100,000 D. Taylor do. 198,000 0..5. Jones do. 120,000 Henry P. Andrews.... do. . 210,000 Wm. H. Johnston.... do. 200,000 Wm. Patten do. 175,000 James Mann.. ... ..... do. 200,000 James Harper.. ..... do. 175,000 Jonathan Ladd do. 250,000 George Pomeroy do. .20 0 , 000 Win. Richardson do.. - - " - 350 , 000 hlaris Iloopaa.-- --.--.-: " do. 200,000 W. E. Hitakin do. 300,000 James B. Sheridan... do. 200,000 Wm. R. Gibson do. 100,000 A.... 13. Williams do. 125,000 J. M. Austin do. 200,000 Stephen A. Walker... do. , 210 000 Oliver Holman do. 300,000 H. G. 'lodgers do. 200,000 J.M. Wilson do. 150,000 W. H. Gould do. 120,000 John Jameson do. 100,000 H. O. Bull - " do. 300,000 L. S. Hapgood do. :300,000 Henry.L.B.ing. do.: 375,000 Hobert S. Webb do. • 250,000 B. J. Porter do. • • • • 260,000 W. M. Wi1ey........, do. A. W. Pletcher do. Alvin 'Walker.— .... do. , .... ._ Wesley S. Mannn do. 332;000 S. W. Carpenter do. • • 300,000 Thos. S. Allison do. 275,000 Gideon J. Ball do. 39,000 J. P. Ems do. 300,000 Thos. H. Halsey do. 290,000 Sohn W. Nuall do. 350,000 Geo. B. Way.— .... do. 450,000 Louis E.. Johnson do. 305,000 M. J. 5t0ne........... do. 400,000 Jabez nue .... ....... do. • 425,000' Total $21,150,000 • • For the navy 381,900 The McDowell Court of Inquiry. Brig. General BAnny was examined to-clay as to the amount of artillery, garrison, and field batteries left for the defence of Washington, in the spring of 1862. • Major General PORTKR was afterwards examined relative to the operations of his own and General IktonowELL's commands, on and after the 29th of August. ARMY. OF i'llE POTOMAC. HBADQUARTERS Amu . OF THE POTOMAC, JAIL 20.—There is nothing of importance to communicate to-night. Reported Withdrawal of Part of the Army to Reinforce Roecerans. (By Awciated Press.) Nsur. Yonx, San. 20.—The Post.of •thitt- evening publishes a rumor that General liaUeok intends to send a large part of the Army Of the Potomai-to the West. REINFORCE ROSEORANS While our array on the Rappahannock lies idle, or prepares to move. in a direction which actually increases its distance in time from the army in Tennessee, and thus at every mile of progress makes 'it lees and less easy to send reinforcements from the 'East to Posecrans, the public is naturally uneasylit the reports which come from the West of reinforce• inents going down to the rebels from Virginia. It: probably true that Lee is sending troops to'Tennes- BCC. 'Why should he nett The risk is small ; and the object he may hope to gain is important. With twenty thousand good men he can dispute the, ad vance of our army from thißappahannock ; such a general as Jackson, tenacious, daring, and deter mined, could increase the natural .difficulties of the country between Fredericksburg and Richmond to greatly that at every watercourse we should 'be de layed, and the rebel army of Tennessee, strength ened by the bulk of Lees army, would havei abun dant tinie to fall upOri Roiecrfuis and Grant, and de stroy them before our eastern forces could reach the rebel capital. , And 'even if, in such a case, we got Richmond, what then? Would that make up . to us ,the • loss of Tennessee—the defeat of our armies There? -Surely We hold, then, that the rumoredAletermitiation of Gen. Raßeck to send a large part of the. Potomac army to the West is a sign that he .wisely appre ciates our dangers, and means to meet the enemy where he can have him at the greatest advantage. With fifty ; thousand men left to defend Washington and guard the line of the Potomac, and no further , attempts at offensive movements in :Virginia,. we could quickly concentrate such a force under - Rose crane and other generals in the West as would suf fice to open the Mississippi . and to march an army into the Cotton States. ,Then Richmond would fall of itself.—New York Pose of last evening. Massa6linsetts Savings Banks--Military Affairs. Boi3Torf, Jan. .20.--The annual return of the savings banks of the State shovi the deposits for the past year to be $6,000,000 more than the year pie vious, aggregating $50,500,000; The statistics of the'State Department show that Massachusetts has furnished the army and navy since the war began nearly 100,000 men. An order has been introduced in the House for the enrollment of all able-bodiedmen between eighteen and forty-five, and'providi4"fOr their organization, 'equipment, drill, &c.; also for the instruction "of the boys of the high schools irk 'military discipline, and to establish schools for military, scientific, andelas= . sisal instruction to prepare young men for officers, CALIFO-RNIA. Sex . FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.:—Arrived, ship Rising Sun, from Boston. The money market is easy and money accumu lating. Exchange, payable xn Atlantic currency, 27 discount. Sterling exchange, 47y 2 ; legal-tender notes, 70. The northern-coast steamer has arrived, with $40,000 from British Columbia and $60,000 from . Oregon. The British steamer Robert Lowe arrived at Vic toria on the 10th and is expected here soon, to take her place on the line .t 6 Ohina • , - NEW YORK CITY. [Correspondence of The Press) ' 7 ' NEW YOUR, January 20, 1863, THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRA.OY • held a *dal .meeting in the Governor's room of the City Hall in that worshipful city, last evening, to consider the asserted apostacy of the Hon. T. C. Callicott, whose very . natural willingness to be made .. Speakerof the Asserniily,.even by Republican votes, continues to excite the' direat ire of the great unter rifled and unwashed of Kings. county. Resolutions were passed, alternately denouncing the heresy of the honorable gent, and pathetioilly entreatiflg.him . to return to the fold, and a committee was•appointed to proceed to Albany to-day and remonstrate with the recusant member. To-morroW the struggle for the speakership will be decided, and if the Republi cans brave .the savage threats of their antagonists, as every law of moral courage and self-respect de mands they•should do, there may be strange events to ehrenicle; If Callicott does not retirerterror - stricken, et the - last, *foment. he must inevitably be . elected, as .Ihe loss of his Note to the Democratic side gives the Republicans - natal:Wing majority of two. • Thus far, the latter thrive shown no signs of giving way before the menaces•erf - raving - bullies on the .1 - floor, and armed des peradoes in the lobby and galle ries.. They demand military 'protection from the au thorities, and—mirabife - dicta—the Herald of this morning calls upon Governor Seymour to order out 411 the militia, if such • demonstration be necessary 'to the preservation of order. The real object of the Democrats in this infamous busiriess' is to de lay-the organization of the Legislaturefor the pur. pose of preventing the election of .a — United States Senator in place of Preston King. To• accomplish this, they will not hesitate to make the Assembly. chamber a scene of the vilest ruffianism, and per-. haps.bloodshed. Truly we have fallen upon Strange times, and anarchy seems destined tn.come down on us like night, even though ." massacre " may not yet " seal Rome's eternal grave." . • . • AUDACIOUS BURGLARIES . _ are becoming frightfully common in ihis city, under the disaffection in the police Alepertment,Trodueed by Governor Sep:hour's stupidly-malignant' efforts to.arraiga the Board of iCommissioners as Political criminals. The action' of- the Governor tends to .bring:the authority of the Commissioners into con tempt with the policemen, who no longer care how they attend to their,duties.; • and • the rogues of the town,• knowing this, are resuming their • ancient boldness. The other day a regularly-organized band ' of burglars was discovered and partially broken up. -_Aesterdey morning, at 4 o'clock, a vigilant rounds tr-um.b.....-........-..„,,,athzenturntm chevaliers d'industrie with twenty thousand dollars , Silks whim they had just rifled frbm large bonneu - 5i.......ie Cherry - street.. The wagon - containing the - rich • phiader was captured;' but the thieves made good their escape. •.• • • • • THE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL MESSAGE .to Congress, on the financial necessities of the Go vernment and nation,.causes freshinflation in _Wall' street, but appears to be approved by leading Elnan. ciets and the unpartisan public generally: It is un derstood, from the message, that it is the design of the President's :recommendation to defend the na tional currency from that fluctuating and specula tive competition with specie which can only result in a ruinous depreciation of the former, and to pro cure immediate pay for our cruelly-wronged soldiers, many of whom have not received a - cent for fourteen months! The message is also interpreted to indi cate that Mr. Lincoln intends to' keep • Secretary Chase by him, whatever changes of Cabinet minis ters: may possibly be • necessitated by public exigencies. It appears strange to your humble correspondent that any loyal man in his right senses can object to any reasonable measure for the protection of the national currency from the sharp practice of the brokers, and . .the • insidious deprecia ting attacks of a disloyal press. There are now five hundred presses constantly engaged in this curt eney ; each press • prints - from one thousand to two thousand sheets per hour, and each sheet com prises eight Treasury notes. The inexorable neees attics of the hour compel this tremendous issue of paper money upon the ultimate redemption of which the nation's honor is staked, and which is fast be coming every man's whole capital. Without suite- ble legal protection.it must not only be exposed to a perilous and unfair competition with paper which, by a treditionel fiction, is made topass•aecertitleates ' of so - if - Judi gold on deposit; but it must also be a sensitive nerve in the national life, so -imprudently exposed, that the temptation to trick - and tamper with it disastrously will. soon supersede all other temptations to work their country's - ruin, in the minds of Jeff. Davis' malignant Northern allies. Here in New York, where the organized Northern secessionists have their headquarters, the last men tioned opportunity of the plotting treason within t to co-operate with the armed treason without, is begin-. rring tq be seen, appreciated, and unproved. The President's message comes not a moment too early, ' and May Congress have grace to heed it. POLITICAL. LECTURES have become chronic nuisances with us, and fall like snowflakes on the sot.. To-night the notorious • revolutionary club, known- as the "Young Men's Demodratic Association," will be treated by our ' shallow-pated district attorney; A. Oakey Hall, to a • lecture on the "Political Crimes - of the Radicals." To-morrow evening that eloquent•man of one idea, Wendell at will " Say Amen to the Proela- ' mation" at . Cooper .Institute.. To-night,. also, the "pussons of. color" . will , hold another emanci pation jubilee at the last-name Institute, the festivi ties being aggravated byir colored brass band from Morristown, New:Jersey. THE THEATRES • • last evening were all well attended, but the largest audience wns that at Niblo's, where the drama called "Leah, the Forsaken," was introduced for the first time by Miss Bateman.' This p lay, known in the original German " Deborah and recently find-.. ing a place in the repertoire of ftistori, is a dramatic version of the German novel b Mosenthal, who is the Boucicault as well as the Baizac of vaterland. It was first produced in 1849, at the Theatre an der Wien, at Vienna, and has since been given with success at several of the royal theatres. In the ori ginal it is all written in the most elegant blank verse, and realizes that perfection of the artistic drama—an epic in action. But .no. such Maiestic - composition do I find in this cheap American trans lation, which only has merit were -the: sublime spirit of the original irrepressibly - shines through, its,. . coramonplace• -prosaic- texture so-called , " adaptation." The story is that of a young Jewess who,! while hovering with•a miserable remnant of her • - race upon _ the outskirts' of . .fanatical German village from which they. have been mercilessly proscribed by' bigoted laws, loves, and is belovelby one "Rildcilph;" the son a the village - burgomaster. The:pair are maturing .their passion by stolen interviews when they are, discovered by "Nathan," (" Joseph " in the original), the village schoolinester ' apostate Jew, .who dares not have a Member of his race near - by, lest he should be un masked.,This "Nathan'!" thenceforth plots, and to suciessfully,. to separate the . lovers, and have the • poor Jews hunted forth, that Rudolph is made to believe a vile falsehood against "Leah," and mar ries a village maiden; "-Leah " is brutally mobbed, and " Nathan " himself kills an old • Jew, who has recognized his voice. Thereafter, "Leah," who be . lieveri that " Rudolph " has wilfully forsaken her, liVes • but for revenge. She curses her lover on.his marriage eve, and wanders away alinost a maniac. In the last act, we have ' , Leah' , once more hunted through the streets by "Nathan" and the mob, and. taking refuge unwittingly in the home of her old lover and hie wife. Learning at last how "Rudolph" had been deceived by "Nathan's" cunning, the poor unhappy creature forgets her vengeance, blesses everybody, unmasks "Nathan," and goes forth to wander again. In fact, female misery and blighted love are the materials made ."sublime by Mosenthal • in "Deborah," and something' between the sublime _ and the ridIeUIOUS in the Americanized "Leah." The second act, which is out of all proportion with the others, and lasts only about ten minutes, contains just enough - of a fragmentary glimpse of the original to make all the rest of the translation seem stagey and vapid by comparison. The newly written and interpolated comic business of a vulgar quack and sillly .butcher, . ia. miserably • idiotic, and the last scene of all has at least four distinct climaxes in quick - saccession•l• A boy should have done the work better. Miss Bateman, who is a clever, but not a great actress, portrayed • the title role with considerable tragic power in the scene of the "curse," and other angry. episodes; but. lacks the delivery - of Proreionate expression to repre sent the more refined emotion of love. She dresses the part; too: with more regard to picturesque effect tban.fldelity:to . its proper garb. Mr. Wallaok at-' tired himself in a dashing sort of mongrel brigand costume for the charac t er of the apostate school masterotrili Mr. Edwin Adams wore a showy holi day attire all through the piece. . leive this much attention to th e play, because its original is really one of -the dramatic masterpieces not produced oftener than once in fifty years, and because the production of ever so unworthy a trans lation in our city is an event of some importance to the American stage. When Ristori comes hither (if she ever does come), she will give us " Deborah ;" • and the excellence of that original will be the more • keenly appreciated from this very faint foretaste of its quality. STUYVESANT. 300,000 .. 400,000 .. 300,000 The Aspinwill Steamer. , New Yonx, Jan. 20.—The steamer Champion, for has been detaine4:Thursday, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY - 21. 1863. TJrItO . P.I-0 . ' 2 ' • . 't, Iteco Napoleon Intendse to =mend an Arrnii.• tree—Flour lgeolixitedild.—The Pirate Ala banza—Proteskn-t,Our Minieter Against the Sale Of tide titrinpier-7Complaints Against the Ses!sk Jaellistu=Conspiracy at Naples— Sympathy. kliiThir Cause in England. . . HaLivax, Jan'e2o. - -The steamship Arabia has ar rived with adidoei Ofthe loth. • _ The . Seale arrived at:Quierutteitei on the,.loth. ~... The Arabia ham thirty-five passengers for Boston. Reports are again ourrent that Napoleon intend' to recommend tukerinistice in America. Mi. Dayton, the American Minister,bad an inter , ' view with theiEmperpr, and also with the Minister of Foreign A4ihirs. It is Map reported that the Eng lish Government perseveres in refusing to interfere in' any Manner. - . Sympathizing . addresses to.. President .Lincoln have been lidepteilfipaieethigs e teLoiadon /out Bit.- "' , Parliturient has, been eonyaked for:tini Alt of Fe =" The Conilitaliontiel denies that' Franee has made any further mediatichaevertures: • • ': -• I t Was'reperted that. the Alabama was about to 'change her cruising ground to the East Indies. The United States minister at - Madrid protested against thesale of-the Sumpter, which, he says, will not be respected - -by, the United States cruisers, as she is a Urtited•States vessel, Which was seized by the rebels at New Orleans. Izettructione have been asked from the Government of London whether a register is to be given her. When the packet left Gibraltar the Sumpter (now changed in name to-the Gibraltar) was being coaled and getting a crew, preparatory to starting on a voyage to .England. The new captain having steam ed around the works under British colors, was im mediately chased-by the United States gunboat, Ot towa, with her guris loaded and men at quarters. On perceiving the United States vessel approaching the hind within the three-miles-limit, the Governor, Sir Wm. Coddington, ordered the batteries to be manned, add the guns made ready for action, upon Whichthe Ottowa sheered off: '• A United ' Stites • tilooteof-witr was at Algesiras, watehing the Slifinpter. -If a register be granted, sine will be escorted to. England by a British ship-of war. ' Letters from Madeira complain of the, United States frigate Sari 'Jacinto firing - at. and stopping British steamers Off that Olt. The Portuguese l Government has'protested against a repetition of the offence. - . • . . The . London Daily ; Nem - again dehounies the fitting out of the Alabama, and wants to - know •if • the Confederate GOvernmerit has been called to ac count for this insultto British neutrality: Returns from the - ()Astra:feed distriota in. England show a further improvement in the state of affairs, but it is feared to be only temporary. In France the unemployed French ;operatives are computed at 400,000, who are in absolute desti -tuthin. A demonstratiod hostile to the Governm t had been attempted at Naples. Several arres . ' :ere made, and documenta found indicating the tence 4 vw of a revolutionary conspiracy.. - - -•- ' The Minister of thelnterior - Of Italy has.,idiiected the prefects to have 220 battalions of the_mo ed Nationst;Quard formedby the 20th of Janus „- Ministerial reaignations ( are rumored in ddrid, ip and it is asserted that O'Donnell will dissolin the Congress if his policy is opposed. A odithiatten in • the tariff on iron, cotton, We; is proposed. , m posed. ..e. - • i , The shipAugust4froin New York or New foundered Dec. 26th ; crew saved: ; • - ; I teet. 1 : . . . The ship Monteiuma, from Shieldifor-Neir:'Xork; put into Cowes,leaky, on the 9th inst., haying been. ashore. . , • - GREAT BRITAIN."°''' •,• * . ' The Liverpool Chamber of Conimertg - Mielved to giVe a suitable reception to the oMeeff•Ofilittq a W ship from America with provisions forthe . . operatives. - The principal English journals indignantlfpU diate the recent advoe:acy of slavery on Stir Ural grounds by the London Times. • ' :: ' '.- 4, • A ship has reached Liverpool with 1,700' Wass of cotton from the Cittie of Good Hope, produceiffrom. Sea Island Seed. Another vessel brought 35tebales from Portugal. ' ' ,„A.,, The London Army and Navy Gazelle says that ,the • Confederate generals have been over praised:r To stand and fight has been their great strategyi,,Mot one of them seems to have ended a campaiga , a , th a purpose. Not one of them has; had the,,,ca - to pac t understand the value of victory. They have; one anything but follow events and make good use o .the„ energy and zeal of their soldiers. Let some leader `arise on either side who can lead a few squitdrolisto press one of these broken armies, and the war well not long languish in the bloody trail of gigantic skirmishes. • ' • 1 On New Year's evening an address was votedtto President Lincoln at a large meeting in Longioli, gotten up under the auspices of the Emancipation Society. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the American Mill ' later at Londe% in acknowledging the address foi , transmission to President Lincoln, said that...l:y.(olr. Adams) had no doubt that the .President wohld re ceive it as an encouraging testimonial of independent witnesses to the manner in which he (Mr..-Lincoln) was endeavoring to do his duty to his country and to mankind. An address of sympathy to President Lincoln-was receiving signatures at Birmingham. It expresses a strcmg belief that the Federal cause is that of Mr-, manity, religion, and freedom, and ' earnestly hopes for its success. - .. , • .., . .. The Liverpool .Albion publishes the correspondence between Gen. James Watson Webb the At:Serif:4V minister, and Mr . Chriltie, the 'British. Minister to . the Court of Brazil. The cortespondence is of: if personal and pugnacious characterotnd an . affltii• of honor was at one time threatened. : . . A letter, is also. published fiouiGen. Webb to Earl -Russell, complaining-of lar. - Christie's conduct. 1 • The United States steamer-Tuscarora arrived ni Gibraltar _on .the -31st •of• December,. and•anchoret near the Sumpter. ~-: The Liverpool•ChamberetCommerce referred tiii:; • action of. the New York. Chamber of Commerce ..In regard to the Alabama to a special committee. , The Liverpool , Pos t, 3n alluding to the justlfloatie Of slavery by the:Hagen Times, says that a reactio • will set in from thiillicanti, and' that confidence wit be lost, in that journal,-;,:5 T - -.- % I There were rumors of:a considerable reduction II ' ' the navy estimates. • - - A meeting to urge the restoration of the subsidy to the Galway line of steamers was about to be held in Dublin. • ' - Large 'quantities of cotton seed were being in?- ported into Liverpool; and thence exported to nev cotton-fields. .. -* - FRANCE. - - • The Paris Moniteur publishes an account of the battle At Fredericksburg by an eye-witness, and says _that the Federals into:Med with ,a consciousness ot impending disaliter - , The rapidity of the movement*' - of the-Confederates is described as marvellons. The- Federels, on the contrary, are represented as having marched with slowness, and the incapacity of their •generals is not doubtfully spoken of. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says 'that since the defeat of the - Fe - dahlia at Fredericks 'burg the Emperor Napoleon has again turned ,his attentioii to American affitirs. The, correspondent is informed, on good authority, .that stops have Wen rtaken, or are on the point of being taken, to reattme 4th.--.-..-...tures, already unsuccessfully' made, to the London Girr....ment. and this time 'it is believed with's prospect or - 0Lgi5.,....140.-- . • , . The monthly returns of the bank of France shoti a decrease of 52,000,000 francs in the cash on hand, and an Increase in discounted bills of 84,000,000 L - The Minister of Public Works has :received orders to Inquire into the distress of the cotton tope, • rotors. A new brigade of French-lroops;for Me*Heo~ will embark about the middle of January: •••• ' The Bank-of Guryon & Co., of - Lyons, hal sus pended. ' The Paris Bourse, on the 10th, was fiat at 70f. 50c for the Relates.- • , ITALY. • Some important correspondence of the Bourbon conspirators had been seized at Rome. • SPAIN. • . In the Cortex Senor. Mon accused •England of using Spain to improve her relations-with Mexico', Be regretted that the Spanish troops had not gonl on with the French. • . Senor Collantes replied. Senor Dion's opposition amendment was tele° by a majority of 98 • 'PRUSSIA. . • ' •.:! • The King,.in reply to the New Yeishi addieds says that tho present position of affairs is mbstuiden stood. •He intended to maintain and protec4 th Constitution. He was compelled to carry out wh he considered to be essential to the welfare of th country, without regard to the fact of his beint misunderstood. General •Willisen, the Prussian Ambassador F l / 4 , Turin,. against whom strong grounds of exceptios were taken; was to be transferred to Rome, and Count I/sedon would 'succeed to the Tuiln embassy: TURKEY. 1 The ministerial crisis is over. Kamiel Pasha is Grand "Vizier, and Aali Pasha retains the portfolid of Foreign Minister. It,was rumored and expected that road Pasba would be President of the Councill Commercial Intelligence. I Isivrin - rooL, Jan. 9.—Flour has declined 6d. Wheal steady. Corn firmer; mixed, 28s 3d@2Bs 6d. Beef has declined 2s 6d., Pork very dull.. Bacon still declining. Lard easier. Butter quiet" and steady. .Petrolewifunchanged. LONDON, Jan. 9.—Consols closed at 931 4 1@9334 fox money. . , LivicrerooL, .Tan. 11.—The political news is usiim- i portent. ' • Livsnrom, Jan. 10 - Evening .-- Cotton ! sales day, .6,000 bales. The market was quiet and • un-i changed, with a better tone at the close.' . LONDON, Jan. 10.--Console for money; ° B 3G@ 93 #.;•• Illinois Central shares, 41t1/40;4., discount; Erie' shams, 42;,10 , 14 ,• Illinois Centrals 403;@46},dia0t.;! United States fives, 6263 ; United States sixes~. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased! £321,000. - • 4 The ship Isle, from Livorpoid for San FianciscO,i has put back. The ship Seth Sprague is ashore! near Antiferp. _ - THE LATEST. PARIS, Jan. 9—Evening.—The Moniteur announces,. that the Journal du Demanche has received a third: warning from.the Government. ..111-umm, Jan. 9--Evening.—The debate in L • Oortes, relative to Mexico, continued. Senor llivirsk defended Senor hlon's intervention policy. MADRID, Jan. 10.—Senor Olozago is speaking in • the Cortes on Mexican affairs. He says that Spain should support the candidature of a Spaniskpriricel, for the throne of Mexico. • The only hope. f93411‘ Mexicans is that they shall triumph over foreign - hi, vasion. He declares •that the Government ought to have given instructions, for the present •estabh- - xnent.of a monarchy in Mexico. Spain'•had loatiOwo millions of piastres and a number of soldiers by em barking in the expedition against Mexico and no benefit had resulted to her from it - . The Spanish Government should have disapproved of the re-em barkation of General Prim and sent the troops hack, or if they had felt unable to do this, they should have. resigned. • " ' • • • PARIS Jan. 10.—The Bourse is heavy sst 1ef..155. for the Rentes. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.—The regular weekly cottAn market was reported per Hibernian. STATE' OF THADE.—The• Manchester advices present a quiet and downward market. .: • linkansTurvs.—ltichardson, Spence, & Co., Gor-• don, Bruce, & Co., and Bigland, Athya, & Co. re port Flour dull and partially 6d tower ; American is quoted at 22®285. Wheabsteady ; red Western its@ 95 10d, red Southern .10a, white Western 10ez white Southern 11C - 0125. Corn firmer; mixed 286 ad 6-28 s 6d, whiteSis@32s 6d. Plionuck.—The Brokers' ' Circular reports• ashes quiet; Pots, 338.6 d ; Pearls, 31s 2d. Sugar quiet'but steady. Cone firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. Linseed firm. Cod Oil quiet but steady. Linseed. 011 quiet at 405 6d411. Petroleum 'dull and un changed. Rosin quiet at 265. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 112 s 6d@ll6s. LONDON MARKETS. Baring's Circular ritk• ports Breadstuffli quiet •and firm. Iron steady. Sugar. quiet but steady. Coffee buoyant and is higher. Rice steady.. •Tea firm. Tallow heavy 'at 43s 9d. Spirits Turpentine tending upward; sales at' lit@i2os. Rosin• firm;:sales at 27a for common.• Linseed Oil still advancing, and quoted at Os Sperm 011 steady at £96. Petroleum quiet and un changed.. - • Groves & Todd report : Pork has a declining ten dency. Butter dull, and unchanged. Bacon has 'a downward tendency. • HAPRE MAMILIET, Jan. 8.--Cotton opened dull and irregular, but closed steady, and unchanged. Sales'of the week; 6,500 bales; stock, 64,000 bales. The Powder Magazine.iii•Philadelphia. HAnntsnirno, Jan. 20.—Mr. Nicholls, of the Se nate, and Mr. Foster, of .the Rouse of Representa tives, paid a visit to the Governor this morning, and; had a lengthyrinterview¢ in. reference to the powder magazine located in the First ward of Phi ladelphia. The property 'consists of seven acres, and it was finally agreed that it should be offered for sale within ten days. The Submarine Telegraph to New Orleans. Nsw Your, Jan: 20.—The Commemiat publishes a special despatch from Washington, stating that the Military Committee of the House have adopted a resolution in favor of the construction of the sub-' marine telegraph along the Southern coast. • . • Arrival of the Kangaroo. isbrow Yonir Jan. 20.—The steamer Kangaroo, Liverpool, tuts arrived. The War Risk on American Vessels. Nsw Yonx, Jan. W.—The Board or Underwriters have resolved to reduce the war-risk on Amelia= vessels. , • tMlith CONGRpiThird Session. iirigistritiprbs, January 'XV te63. .-.SENATE. Ariaibult r alice Corps. STAVINE.R,' (Rep.), of Massachusetts, pre sented The ritemoriiii•pf citizens of New York s , ask ing for the establishment of a reliable CamP, Hos* tal, and Ambulance Corps for the Army. Bankrupt Law. Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep.), of Illinois, presented a petition in favor of a general bankrupt law. , French Spoliation Claims. Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill to pay the French spoliation plaims. , ' • Privateers. . • Mr. HALE (Rep.), of New Hampshire,. from the Committee . on Naval .Affairs;rertorted bielAs bill to authorize .l e Of - Margins' and reprisal, with cer iiiWamendinwita. saidle should , oalb it I?iks4 • 11 4.# 11 r/Y day. • ' 't .olizstarr aststace. • • WILSON (Rep.), of- MasEiachtimette,' dneed a bill-for. the - prompt arid unitorsi administra tion-of militaryjustied and better government of the military forces 'of the United-States. •--- • • audiola2 Dlitiicts. • On motion .of itdr. ,TRunutura f (Rep.), of Illi nois, the bill to 'alter theitidiiitial districts of the Miffed' States,,plaoing:.ohio - and Miehigan in the Seventh district, was -taken up and passed. • Tfreatlis. Mr. HARDING (U.l; of Kentucky, called up a bill authorizing the President to negotiate treaties with certain Indiliri tfiba. Conxt.of Mr. TRUMBULL moved totake.hp the bill to re prianize the. Court of Claims. - Mr. SHERMAN-(Rep:), of. Ohio, hoped that no bill of thii genefal character would be taken up while 90 many. imp o rtant . measures werd'pending. There was the bill concerningthe. discharge of State priso ners. Unlees: something' was' done on that subject, we should -have- Collusions between the States and the Government- : There Were two important finan cial measures and bills from the military committee. He desired tolmpress.on the Senate the necessity of acting on these important Measures. We have now almost a civil war in two States of the Union, and he would vote to take up no bill of this kind until a conscription law was passed, and the financial mea sures disposed Of. and some bill passed, so that dis loyal citizens could be arrested according to law. It could possibly make no difference whether the Court . 1 0f 'Claims has three judges or five. • The motion to take up the bill was agreed to— yeas 23, nays 13. Several amendments were adopted. At the expiration of the morning hour, the CHAIR called up the special order, being the bill for the discharge of State prisoners. Mr. TRUMBULL moved to postpone the special order._ • Mr. DOOLITTLE (Rep.), of Wisconsin, said his colleague (Mr. Howe) was absent on business, having some bearing, perhapson this very bill rela tive to arrests. There had been a decision lby _ the Supreme Court of 'Winninsin,..that certain - pening' arrested for'interfering with the draft be discharged. By an arrangement all the proceedings were tempo rarily suspended, and it was of the utmost im portanee that this questionlhoulg be disposed of. Tnere was a difference of opinion at to this autho • rity 'for making , arrests,• and it was proper and no bessarr.that legislation should be had so that the question 'may be settled.- • The motion to postpone was agreed toyeasi23, nays 13, and the consideration of the Court of Claims • bill was resumed. Mr. HALE (Rep.), of• New Hampshire ' moved to strike out the clause providing for two additional udges. • - Mr. SUMNER (Rep.), of Massachusetts, moved to amend so as to increase the number of judges by one, making four ; which was rejected. -The question then recurring on the motion to strike out the provision for two additional judges, it was rej ected — yeas ' jl6, nays 19. Mr. GRIMES (Rep.), of lowa, moved to strike out the whole bill after the enacting clause, and to in sert a substitute repealing the original bill establish ing The court. - Mr. FOSTER (Rep.), of Connecticut,. moved to lay the bill upon the table. ' On the q_uestion•no quorum voted. Mr. VAT& (Rep.), of New Hampshire, move& to adjourn,. Rejected—yeas 6, nays 29—still no quorum voting.' , • Mr., CILAIiK: (Rep;); of Rhode' island; Roved that the sergeantmat-arms';request the attendance of al>. sent members. Agreed to. Mr. COLLAMER (Rep.), of Vermont, protested against being obliged to sit and wait, doing nothing., while the sergeant-aVarms searched' out the ab• sentees. He moved to adjourn. Agreed to. The Senate then adjourned:- HOII§E OP REPRESENTATIVES - .The-President's Message. The SPA icra stated that the pending question was on referring the I President , e Message, in con nection .with' his' approval of the $100,000,000 trea sury-note bill, to a select committee of five Repre sentatives and four Senators. - Mr. WASILBURNE.iIIep.), of Illinois,'suppomi it due the President "and Secretary of the Treasury that the message be sent to a select committee, and at any rate, to one that had not -prejudged the .matter, as it was understood the Committee of Ways and Means had done. , He did not suppose that any gentleman on the Committee of Ways and Means, and - Particuiarly any.gentleroan who was opposed to the measure suggested by the President, would object to the message being sent to another committee, as to refer it to.the Ways and Means under these cit.- . cumstances would be to put out an orphan child to an unfriendly guardian. He meant no reflection on Aliat committee, believing that two or three mein "hers of it were in favor of-such a defence. Of course :tills would_have committed. nobody to the scheme. Itik-had,only proposed-to send'the subject to a com .,ialtieesohich.wouldgive'citralair and just consider •-•- • Ale had no unkind feeling in - the matter. As there ; Was, perhapS; an indisposition to refer the subject to a; tselect. committee,.and as there was now a bill be fore the Koine relating to it, he would withdraw; his : resolution, and move that the resolution be referred pommittee of Ways and Aleans. ' This was agreed to, and the• message was ordered .Itabe printed. ~* Postal and Military Roads. - ;-(la Motion of Mr." KELLOGG- (Rep.), of Illinois, •it was resolved that the select committee on postal and 'Military railrOads between Washington and , New York' be empowered to send for, persons and ;,papers, and examine witnesses under oath, for the purpose. of ascertaining the probable cost and con struction road ,probable receipts from express ''companies: and.othet sources,,aud Use . receipts .from tthose - Aoni:gailies now constructed' etween the two , •eitied. • • • On...motion of. Kr. 'PIKE (U.)„`villtiastruri, the • Secretary, of the 4alty.was requested, to inform. the ;House - iv - hat action, if.any, should .134 .teken relatifs -.to the appolatmeht of midshipaeri,,S, sugglatedby 'him in annual:report. ' • • =t2!=N On motion of Mr. ELIOT (Rep.), - of Massachusettit, it was resolved that the Secretary of the Navy com municate any information in his possession to show that American vessels releasedfromany foreign port have engaged in the 'African or Cionlie slave trade, and•submit such suggestions to prevent it as he may deeilt proper. , Taxation. • .Mr. THOMAS (Rep.), of Massachusetts, from the Judiciary Committee, submitted explanatory reso lutions in relation to the tax law, to the effect that the salaries of the President and Vice President and judges of the supreme and inferior courts of the Uni ted States be exempted fromthe tax. Mr. William Vandever. The House proceeded to the Consideration of the resolution reported from the Committee on Elec tions, that William Vandever has not been entitled to his seat in the House since he was mustered into the United States service as colonel of the 9th lowa Regiment, namely, in September, 1881. kir. DAWES (Rep.) of Massachusetts, said the question divided itse i lf nto two branches. Mr. Van dever had drawn his pay both as colonel of the regi ment and a member of the Hotise. The duties of members of Congress and officers of the military corps were of such a character that they could not both be discharged by one and the same person, be cause they are under different authorities. While a member here passes on' his own acts, in the military service he cannot act independently, for he may, by his superior officer, be ordered from his seat while on the point of casting a vote upon the conduct of his superior officer, or imposing obligations upon him. He.may be required by his duty to pass on the con duct,..ef-his superior officer—of the commander-in- chief—or he may be Arrested, arraigned, tried, and shot by. a 'court martial if so ordered. He might here be called upon to vote against the longer con tinuance of the rules 'and articles of war which he himself had Violated.; arid while he himself might be tried by court martial for offbnces , .which he himself had committed, such member might be called upon to vote upon the manner in which the war should..be conducted, and the vote might be so very-close thatthe result would depend upon his vote, when, in obedience to his commanding offi cer, he selaht be ordered hence. The incompatibili ty of the Tivo offices in the same person is shown by all. the rules of law and..constitutional provisions everywhere.. Mr. Dawes quoted the reported deci-: sione in point. The Constinition ' he said, goes fur ther, and declares that no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in ;the--said office. Whether we-look at the nature of 'the office itself,' or the plain provisions of ,the Constitution, there does not, in the mind of the Cominittee on Elections, remain a doubt (having.. subseribeZlo,the rules and articles of war) that the duties of the-tiro positions are incompatible, as slavery is .incompahble with' freedom. He is thus held to strict discipline, and-no military duty can be discharged while • he is in his seat as-a-member. • !, . ' Mr. Dawes maintained that • the entire current of 'precedents was clearly conclusive on this'sub.. Net. He mentioned the case of Major John P. Vail Ness, in which the House declared that as he had been appointed general or the militia in the District' of Columbia, he necessarily vacated his seat here; If.e likewise referred •to Col. Baker, in whose case 1t..W.M1 determined thathe ceased to hold his scat' &Om; the npment he accepted his commission during Abe Mexican war. _Mr. Dawes, during. his remarks, said that Beats in the Dense could not be influenced by the apoint nienta of the President. The framers of the Consti 'tution designed and made all the departments inde pendent one of another. They foresaw the,t at some future day, the Presidentovhile profeseing - to adhere tQ the letter of the Constitution, might depart from its spirit. Mr. WASIIRURNE, of Illinois, moved to post pone the subject tW the third Tuesday in February, as there are, many important subjects •to be acted upon before The close of Congress. • General Tande veer had participated in the recent gallant action at Arkansas Post, and possibly may return to the city before the tirne.designated for the postponement of -the subject. • . • • Mr. DAWES did not wish to hurry a vote. The committee had received a note from Vandeveer,Mr.. after they had, made up their report, desiring to be . hCard. If he needed any further. proof of incompati bility 'of the two °likes, he would only ask to be read the letter from Mr. Vandeveer, in which he said he could get a furlough from his commanding .ofticer. • Mr..WILSON (Rep.), of lowa, in behalf of his colleague, replied ,to that portion of Mr. Dawes' re marks that Mr. Tandeveer had received pay, both as colonel , and member of Congress. He wished to state that the compensation he had received as 'colonel he had returned to the Uniteci,States. Mr. DAWES. replied that Mr. Vandeveer did re ceive pay for both offices for a while. - Mr. WASHBURNE'S motion to postpone was _disagreed to—yeas 53, nays 74. 1 The resolution declaring Mr. Vandeveer not en titled to.a seat wasthen adopted. • 'lr. MAYNARD (U.), of Tennessee, raised a question that, as the resolution expelled Mr. Van lleveer fiom his seat, the Cofistitution, in such cases, requlred a vote of two-thirds. INft. WICKLIFFE (U.), of Kentucky, replied that the gentleman'had expelled himself.. DAWES clad thiscould not be an expulsion, In by Secepting ii military,appointmen.t, Mr. Van 'deveer had.vacated his seat. The SPEAKER overruled Mr. Maynard's point 4 Mr. WILSON (Rep.), of lowa, said Mr. Nando- Veer served during . the extra session and a portion Of the second session, previous to the 20th of Sep tember., 1861, The question raised by Mr. Maynard was one'of such importance that it ought to be sub mitted •lo the House, because, having acted as a member Of 'the House, we cannot declare his seat vacant except by expulsion. • A running debate ensued, in which Messrs. Ros coe Conkling, Dawes, Maynard, and Wilson partici pated. the last-named briefly controverting the con sptutional position of Mr. Dawes. Finally, Mr. MAYNARD appealed from the deci sion of the Chair. The State of the Union. Pending this question the Rouse went into Com; mitten of the Whole on the state of the Union, on the bill providing ways and means for the support of the Government. • Mr.WALICER (Rep.), Cif Massachusetts, resumed liief,remarks from yesterday, to show that the rates of interest are highest when the - greatest amount of paper is in circulation. Mr. EDWARDS (Rep.), of New York, opposed quo proposed national system of banking. t lishedin UM b 4 Mr. STEVENS (Rep.); o il l reported by Pennsy lv a the sidOom the eyseniestab niittee Ways' , and• Wins, if continued at least tbe•end of thecwitr,'ivill -involve the nation in reat Remade no factious opposition to 4ti but dinned , it M t duty to state tits otijeatioss, tc," • , _ •-. . _ . Which he proceeded to do. Re expritased his belief that there was reeuplarative energy in this country by which we will be eue.bled to hurl deatruotion at all the rebels of the South or all the traitors of the North, Whether in or otst of this Rouse,Wier advise us to lay down our arms and sue for peaces-.: The committee then proceeded to acton thebill. Mr. SPAI/LDING (Rep.), of Ilfew York, On be half, of the Committee of Ways and Meansrpro posed an amendment to the first section, which was agreed" to Ea as to authorize the Secretary of the. Treasury to borrow, from time tatitne, on the credit of the United States, a sum not exceeding three hun dred millions of dollars for the current fiscal year;, and six hundred. millions-for the next fiscal year,. and to issue therefor - coupon or regiatered Londe, payable at the pleasure of the Governesent after twenty years from date, and of such denominations, not less than fifty dollars, as he may deem expedient, bearing interest at a rate not exceedintsix.per cent. per annum, payable semiannually, in coisit. _ Mr. THOMAS (11 - .), of• Massachusetts, offrered an amendment, which was agreed to, making the coupon or regiitered:boridirpayable at the pleasure& of the 9oversiment;after twenty years from date, in- coin. Mr. SPAULDING , moved to strike' out the re. striction of the sale of bonds at not less than par, so that the Secretary may, in his discretion, dispose of them at any time upon- the best terms he can obtairi.• Pending the consideration of the amendment, the committee rose and the-Rouse adjourned. PENNSYLYANLi LEOISIATITRE. EARRIBIII7RCi, Jan. 20, OM SENATE The Senate met at eleven o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Harrisburg. • Petitions. Messrs. RIDGWAY' and DONOVAN each pre. iented petitions from the Philadelphia City, Doti tute, asking to be exempted from taxation. Mr. STEIN, a petition from citizens of Lehigh county. for the passage of an act to prevent the Le high • Navigation Company from building a darn above Mauch Chunk, and empowering it to build a railroad in lieu thereof. Mr. REILLY, a petition for the recharter of the Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill county. Mr. WALLACE, a petition from two .hundred citizens of Blair county for the enactment of a cod stitutional law for aNational Convention of the States. 1... • Reports of Committees. • The following bills were reported `from the Judi ciary Committee Relative to foreign attachments, with amendments; to till vacancies in the Councils of Philadelphia, as committed-, supplement to the act incorporating the city of Philadelphia relative to certain officers, as committed-, to extend the pro iviaions of the act authorizing the arrest of profe.s ;donel thieves and burglars in the city of Phila delphia to the city of Harrisburg, as committed. The following bills were reported from the Com mittee on Corporations: To authorize. the Reading Gal Company to increase its capital stock, with amendment; the bill for the relief of the stockholders of the Frankford Lyceum, as committed; the bill to authorize the llfinersville Water Company to sell stock at publio sale, as committed; the * bill to -incorporate the. East Vinoint Company for 'the Detection of Horse Thieves in Cheater county, as committed.. Bills Introit:need. - Mr. KINSEY, a bill to extend the charter of the Farmers' Bank of Bucks county. Mr. NICHOLS, a supplement to the act incorpo• rating the trustees of the Howard. Sunday-school building Mr. STEIN a bill to extend the charter of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Easton. Mr. REILLY, a bill to recharter the Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill county; also, a bill requiring the Quakake Railroad Company to fence their road in Schuylkill county. Mr. GLATZ, A bill to amend the charter of the Susquehanna and Atlantic Telegraph Company; also, a bill to extend the charter of the York County Mutual Insurance Company. ' *RIDGWAY, a bill to exempt from taxation the Philadelphia' City Institute. Mr. BOUGHTER, a bill defining the equity juris 'diction of 'the several courts of the Commonwealth. Mr. lIIESTAND, a bill to extend the charter of the Lancaster County Bank. Pay of Volunteers. and Mr. WHITE offbred a resolution requesting the Governor to inquire of the proper authorities of the United States, as soon as practicable, when the vo lunteers and drafted militia have been paid and;to what date, how Coon they will be paid again and to what 'date, and communicate the result of his in quiry to the'Senate. The reaolution was adopted. Bins' Considered. IVIr. CONNELL,:from-the Select Committee, re ported rules for the governn:4ent of the Senate. CLYMER moved to' strike out the rule re quiring a two:Atimill vote to discharge any commit tee from the consideration of any bill. Agreed to -yeas 18, nays 13; , - - The rules as- amended were adopted.. The supplement to the North Lebanon Railroad - Company was passid -The bill extending the act for the detection of pro , fesaional thieves, to the cities of Harrisburg and Lancaster', was passed. The bill relative to foreign attachments and attachments in execution passed to third reading. The bill increasing the capital stock of the' Read ing Gas Company was considered and passed. After passing eeveral local unimportant hills, -the Senate adjourned. . HOUSE. The lfouse was called to order at II A. M., by Speaker Cessna. . Interest on the Public Debt of the State. Mr. McIMLITRTRIE s offered the following joint re solution : . • let. Resolved; That so much ofthe act of June 12th, • 1840, as requires the interest on the public debt of ennsylvania to bd paid in aPicie,pr its equiValent, ae also the ad section of an: actlipproVed Ilth, Ase, be, and the same are, hereby repealed. ' ' • 2. That it shall be the duty'of the state Treasurer to pay all interest falling due on the publiedebt of the , Oom.montrealth on and after the Ist day of February, 1863, in such notes as:inay h'ave been or may. . be blued, and made a legal' tender •by.the United States Government. . . . . . Mr. KAINE hoped that the above resolution would_go.to the proper committee. Btr:McMURTRIE said that the payment was to . be made on-February.lst, and that immediate action watt necessary. - . . VINCENT moved to amend by instructing the committee to report on Thursdaynext. This was agreed to. Alleged Bribery and Corrnptyille. Mr. WAKEFIELD of red the following: 'Whereqs, it iti vitaLimportance to the tree perpetuity of our ee institutiona-ai citizens of- Nnnsylvania, that our electoral 'franchise be preserved inviolate •, and whereas, it has been 'extensively reported, and is believed by many, that unlawful means were em ,Noyed to secure the election of a United States Senator on Tuesday last ;_and whereas, it is due do-those •on whom such suspicions may rest, as -;also to the citizens of- this great Commonwealth,. '..that this subject should be investigated : therefore, Resolved, That a committee of rive be appointed to `examine the facts in the case, with authority to send -for persons and papers, and that they report to this Mantle. Mr. VINCENT declared that any investigation as proposed could do no good to any party. Every :member was familiar with the allegations, and every lawyer among them knew that if the statements which had been made were true, a charge for con spiracy would lie against some persons for courting a bribe, and the names of honorable gentlemen of both parties;not heretofore mentioned in connection with the affair, might be involved. ' [These remarks are supposed to have reference to a story in circulation in Harrisburg, viz.: That a Democratic member, with the knowledge of his por. litieal friends, in order to deceive thefriends of the Republican candidate for United States Senator, conveyed the idea that, for a certain consideration, he would cast- his vote for the Republican. This he failed to do.] - Mr. BENEDICT offered the following amend ment, which was afterwards withdrawn : - " And that the committee be directed to inquire whether anyimeans were used to overawe or control the votes of members of the Legislature, by bring ing bullies and rowdies from Philadelphia." The question being taken, the originalcesolutioic Without the amendment, was passed by a vote of 64 ayes to 37 noes." The committee was announced to consist of Messrs. Wakefield, Pershing, Brown, of Warren ; Beebe, and Koine. • Pills Introduced. • Mr.:PERSHING, an act taxing bankers and brokers • and 'repealing the act of April 18, 1861. [This bill is similar to one introduced last year.] • Mr: FREELAND, an act to incorporate the Mil lersburg and Roust% Gap Railroad Company. Mr.-LUDLOW, an act to relieve the Philadelphia City Institute from taxation. • MrCOCHRAN, as act relating to notaries pub lic in . Philadelphia, allowing them to take deposi tions and administer oaths. Mr. RAMSEY, an act to make guardians liable for misuse of the property of minors. • • ' Mr: LEE; an act for the relief of Henry W. Graeff. Mr. RHOADS (Cumberland), an act relating to public lands granted by the Government of the United Statek to the several States and Territories. [Under this act Pennsylvania accepts the lands' do;• Dated by Congress on .Tuly sth, 1862, and authorizes the Secretary of the Land Office to take suitable action.] ' ' The House then adjourned. NEW JERSEY. ) . blauguxation:of,Gov. Parker-His Inaugu ral Address. TRENTON N. 3., Jan. 20.—The inauguration of Governor Parker was witnessed by large throng. The military composed .ten 'or twelve companies, - two 'squadrons Of .Cavalry, and two Companies of artillery. .. A salute was fired, and the procession moved at half past 11 o'clock for , the State House. The Go .vernor elect *as ecinducted to the desk of the presi dent of the Senate, where the oath was administer ed, and the seal handed over by Gov. Olden. • After religious exercises,' Governor Parker was escorted to thesouth part of the State House, where he delivered his inaugural. • He sets out with an elaborate detail of State af fairs, urges • the' strictest economy, favors the cause of education, and a thorough revision of the State militia system, mills attention to the comforts of the New .Tersey soldiers, and thinks their families should be - liberally provided for. He urges the prompt pay nient of the soldiers, and the examination of the hospitals and removal of their abuses. Much space is devoted to national affairs. He re fers to the promptness of New Jersey in.-furnishing men and money_. He thinks it our solemn duty to examine into the causes of the war. He discusses the nature of the Government, and says each State expressly retains its"sov.ereignty, and all rights and powers not delegated to the United States are re served to the States. The sovereignty of each State is as complete andteal in its sphere as the sovereign ty of the United'States in its sphere. The United States supervises their relations to other nations, while to the respective States is committed the local self g.overnnient,'haVing reference chiefly to the do mestic relations, including the protection of life, libertY, arid the property of citizens.. It is the duty of the States, as well as of the United States, to as sert and maintain their sovereignty. The framers of the Constitution, in their wisdom, supposed that sufficient powers were surrendered and granted to the General Government to answer 'all the ends for which 'it was created, whether in peace or war. It was not founded only for a time of peace, and that in war there should be a power above the Constitution, limited only by individual opinion and discretion. The reserved rights of the people were to be protected at all times, and espe cially in times of discord and angry strife. In cases of doubt the doctrine was always against the en larged powers. , He referred to national prosperity under this doc trine .of the powers of the Constitution. He con tends that secession is unconstitutional.' It is not based on the right.of revolution, but on the alleged . right of a,State constitutionally to Vithdritiv. This is a political heresy." It was unkdown to the framers of the Constitution. In the Articles of Confederation, the original States expressly plighted their faith that the 'Union should be perpetual, .and the Constitution followed ' only to make " a more perfect Union." The States ratified-the Constitution with this distinct under standing and that the Union was not to depend' upon the will of any one of the parties alone. The idea was, that it was, to be a . permanent Govern ment. The Governor next argues that there was norsuffloient cause for revolution. life refera to the fanaticism in, the North as calculated to produce the • bitterest hatred on the part of the Southern people, ' and they committed retaliator,yacts.ot violence, ille gal, and entirely unjuatiflabhb. Its this way, a mi • nority'of ultra and fanatical men in' each 'eection,, ' controlling the Current of events; bipught this Go-. vernmeut to the verge Of destruction. In this sor rowful State of affairs, New - Jersey has taken no. part but to assert and allow her )royalty on all occa sions. Arbitrary arrests ave. denounced. The purpose-of the war was declared to be the maintenanceoE the. Constitution and the-proteotion of the rights, of the citizen. They did not expect that the Constitution was so impotent that its supremacy could only be maintained by e'vlolaticui Of its provisions. A re cital of these_, arrests, and the arbitrary manner in which they,nave been made, follows, and he insists -that such acts are in clear violation of the Constitu tion and the rights of the people, awl not called for by the 'exigencies of the case, Whatever legal • poweeS are invested in the executive shell be exert. • ed.'dsr the protection of the lawful rights of the • tens of this State. elk - Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus belnniga excltlsivelYto.the legislative and executite branch '.of, the Government, and never intended to exist in the breast of any ind4Cidual, and it is so declared in the Constitirticin. -. • •-'• • The war power is distrUnsed, and the plea of mill lan' necessity declatid illegal sad dangerous. Eman cipation is cleated ackamong the illegal acts of this new principle of the,trar power. He argues the im practicability of tile scheme, and eoneludes that it will prolong the lOW. Our .energies should be di "rected to save the tinioir, leaving emancipation, &c., to the Legislatures of the States. ITe eoneiuded with some advice as tro'controlling our passions, and as Cs+ the respect due to' the rights of others. Re hoped fortheapeedy concillefon of the war and the restoration of peace. It 'should-be a peace on the basis of the llnion as it was- is 'Union of all the Staten, with theiv• equality and sights un impaired. ' • The inaugural was frequently applaudett After its delivety r the. Governor wtaleneorted to blisquar tars. The Anderson 'Poop. The followisq order from Genemsl Roaecrase{,ia reference to , the Anderson Troop•;, and testifying to the gallantry of those who obeyed his orderir the advance on.ldn7freesboro, will bread with tm terest by their friends in this State : DEPARTMENT OF 'TFIE CUMBERLAND, -HEAD44L'ARTERS ARMY OF THE OBIO;, , MIIRFREESBORO, Jan. 9, 1863. SPECIAL ORDERS NO. et • • • • • • • XVIII. The general commanding announces his . high satisfaction with throne brave and determined men of the Anderson Guards, who promptly marched, under the gallant Majors Rosengarten and Ward, to aid him in his advance on. Murfreesboro. These young soldierequidtheic brave commande l Fl with our most veteran cavalry, in their dineaa under fire, and the intrepidity of their a vance on the enemy, and noblY sustained the honor already won by the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry for the Key stone State.. While he deplores the early death of the brave young Rosengarten, the sorrow he feels at his lose is mingled 'with a soldier's pride, to know that he fell like-a hero, and for the sacred cause of nationality. He trusts that Major Ward, recovering from his desperate• but honovable wounds, will live to . gather fresh laurels on many a field in his country's service. The general coramandingla grieved to learn that about seven hundred of those noble Guardsaid to belong to families of good standing at home—have ohosen, under some pretext or other, not to follow their companions-in-arms to the field, to share with them the dangers and theglories of the 14th Army corps. He cannot imagine what could have moved men in whom he laid such hopes to a course so base and selfish.. lie cannot conceive haw they could shame their own kin and'stain the clear honor of their na tive State by conduct not merely appearing base and Cowardly, but so criminal as to deserve the penalty of death. Before proceeding to do what , his duty requires, and having them dealt with as their conduct merits —before covering them with that deserved Infamy which will blast them forever tre the esteem of their fellows—the General commanding wishes this order read to them; and, to All who are not too lost to & sense of honor, to step forth and confess . . that what eter may have been their private wants aftd griefs, the hour of their country's need and peril was no t the time to stand back and falter, or expose their brothers in arms to danger and death without help. Let them resolve on some reparation which will give them an opportunity to save them from impend:- ing diegrace and ruin. By command of Major General Rosecrans. C. GODDARD, A. A. General and Chief of Staff. SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.— Messrs. 11.. Thomas 84 Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday, at 12 o'clock now, the following stooks and real estate ' 100 shares Hope Mutual Insurance Company, 60 cents $5O OD 1 share Mercantile Library Company 8 75 6 shares Academy of Music 190 00 _ .. 6 do. do.. do. 180 00 Lot of ground, Front street and Water .street, north of Water street, subject to a yearly- ground rent of $l2O, $55. A yearly ground rent of $56, $945. A yearly ground rent of $3O, $405. Two-story frame dwelling, Race street, west of Fifteenth,s3,7so. Neat modern dwelling, No. 2045 Wallace street, ' west of Twentieth, subject to yearly ground rent off' w $2,125. -• Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2103 Brandywine street, Fifteenth ward, $2,125. Lot of ground, northeast corner Oregon and Or leans streets, Twenty-fourth ward, $1,850. MEETING QF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MnitcANT I.• Axr.---The annual meeting of the Merca tarp Company was held at the library roo r art evening, at half put seven o'clock. Tlie annual report of the manager and the treaeurer w a a read ! showing an unusually healthy and prbsperous condition of the institution. The librarian presented his report, giving the statistics of the growth and present condition of the library. There has been an increase of twenty-five in the number of members; the present number of mem bers is 2,714. 1,150 volumes have been added to the library, making the present number of volumes 24 2 000. About 70,000 volumes have been given out for home-reading during the year, 'and important ad ditions have been made to the list of periodicals. DIED FROM.- HIS INIDETES.—John D. Holmes, one of the victims of the recent explosion at the Bridesburg Arsenal, died yeiterday afternoon, from hie injuries. SLIGHT FIRE.—The counting-houso of Thomas Langelbartel, Richmond street, below Nor ris, Eighteenth ward, was- slightly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL, THE MONEY MAIU4 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20, 1563. There was no change of importance occurred on the street to-day, prices being generally the same as yester day. Gold looks firmer at 147, and old deminds ad vanced: to 144, and closed firm and active. Money is somewhat in excess of the demand at six per cent. Quar 'termasters' vouchers are lower.k 'of:fife-year certificates somewhat better. Stocks were :ffctive and fluctuating. Government securities wore in more demand, but the coupon sixes were not offered under 96, and the seven • thirtiee blank sold at 109, an advance of X. State fives sold at 102 X, the same as yesterday. City sixes sold at 112 for the new, and 1073 for the old issue, the former 1 and the latter X per cent. advance. Pennsylvania Rail road and Camden and Amboy Railroad shares and bonds were without change. Nprristown Railroad sold at MX. •au advance of X. Beaver Meadow Railroad was' firm at 69. Minehill Railroad at 96, and Ba.rrisburg Railroad at 60%. Residing Railroad was unsettled, and the bears sue ceeded.in forcing down the price % to Xat the opening, but this was afterwards . recovered, and several hundred shares were taken for investment. Cataivissa preferred declined 34, and the common stock X. Schuylkill Navi gation loan, as well as the common and preferred stocks, were lower. Lehigh. Navigation and Schuylkill Valley Rail road were without essential - change. _Little'Schnyl kill Railroad fell before the close to •13Xa , decline of 13. i. North Pennsylvania fell X'. Hantingdon and Broad Top sold at 104, an advance of X. Philadelphia and Brie sold from 30 up to 34, closing at the latter. Green and Coates streets passenger rose 1X Girard College 1. Second and Third streetsl The market was heavy at the close, about 5,1700 shares and 5,300 in bonds changing hands. Drexel & Co. qubte: United States Bonds, 1931•• • • 96 96X United States Certificates of Indebtedness.... 419; 96 United. States 76,10 Notes It) ) 102 Quarterinasters' Vouchers 7 die. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness ' 4 dis. Gold Demand Notes 4334 Imp. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. &c., as follows: United States Sixes t _lBBk . United States 7 3:10 Motes' • Certificates of Indebtedness Quartermasters' Vouchers Demand INottlt , Gold The New York Bank statement, for -last week, com pdres as follows with that of the preceding week: • Week ending. Loans. Specie. Cfrentat'ti. Deposits. Jan. 10 $170116.010 36,770.746 1.551463' 162.37&249 Jan. 17 .1764C6,556 37.591.455 9.241,715 16t.665,1X13 Increase_„ 1 . ' 767 754 •• ..... Decrease 809.548 The report all 11. Van Dyck, superintendent of the New York State banks, presents. the following facts : • The number of banks, banking associations, and indi vidual bankers. doing business within the State at the close of the fiscal year, was three hundred and five. There were, at the same period, in addition to the num ber just stated, fifty-three closing and insolvent banks, whose notes are in process of redemption, either at their counter, or under the direction of this Department. Ten banking associations, with an aggregatecapital of .$3 5130,000, and six individual bankers, have deposited the requisite securities, and commenced the business of banking during the last fiscal year. Four of the new associations were organized from incorporated banks whose charters expired during the last fiscal year. The Bank of Rome, Bank of Salina, and Besex County Bank, whose charters expired on the Ist of January„l362, have not reorganized, and are closing businbss. The amount of securities held in trust in this. Depart ment on September 30,1362, was 836,642,310.98. • The amount of circulating notes issued and outstand ing on the books of thicDepartment at the same. peeled was $42,239,836. Of thisaffm there was in the vaults of the banks, on the 27th'of September, 1862, .4,662,466, leav ing in actual circulation .57,5.57.373. The actual circulation'reported September 2171361, was 8?5,015,748--showing anincrease of $.9;541;195 during the year. The total amount of New York State stock held in trnst for all.the banks, on the Ist. of October,. 1862,. was $lO,- 022,690.10. . .Of which amount,. 86.928966 , was held for banks in the city of New York, and $13,093,924.10 for those in other sections of the State. The total amount of New York stock. held December lostr., was $ 19 , 612 , - 22530, and of United States stock, at the same date, $l2 -719,4011. There has been a decrease in the bonds and mortgages held es security. during the past year,. of $474,308; of Illi nois stock, $30763.33. . Not regarding Arkansas State stock as of any intrinsic value, I have caused it all to be Withdrawn ; and with the exception of $414,466.67, Illi nois and Michigan stock, all the stocks held by this Department has bees[ issued nndbr the authority of the Elate and of the United. States. _ $790,548 moms The amount of securities transferred . . by this Depart ment and countersigned-in. the• State Treasury, for the year, was $6,067,E80. The Brockport Exchange Bank is the only ono that has failed during the fiscalyear. " The name of the " Irow Brank;' . an individual bank lo cated at Plattsburgh, was changeth by an act of the Le glidature,.and the bank removed to Herkimer. The New York Even*? se Post of: to-day says: The excitement ou the Stock .E..x.vha ngo continues un abated, and prices move upward at the rate of 203 cent. on a single call-fon. business. Al the first board to-day there is arr average advance. of 2,4414 cent, There was a strong demand to , buy Erie, Harlem, and faichigan Southern. The largeit'rise te:daY-was in Pacific Mail. Yesterday the stock was dull at IVieSl66. underapprehension that the Champion had boon loat, and large. sales have been made for the fall. The safe arrival; or the steamer this morning brought in large orders to bunand 163, a rise of 1U per cent., was paid' at the Board: . After the first board the market was weaker.. Erie sold at at, against ifiX:earlir bathe? day do. prefered at 108 against 106: Harlem preferredjumped 4.per cent.... the old stock 2 ; Hudsen.l3s,; Illinois. Central 13( Cleveland and Pitts burg 2. hhchigan Southern 3. Railroad bonds are very.strong. lierthwesterns roa n 1)a, Terre Haute l, Tolethra.nd Wabash X, Cleveland d Ph tsburg Fourths.l,..ldiehigan Southern Sinking Funds M. Erie; liarleni. and Iludsombonde are scarce. The message of the President to.Ctungress, discouraging further issue of greenbacks, hae strengthened the Go-. verninont list. The Six.eittorlSflbaree€o96M asked.. Cer-. tilt rates of indebtedness and. 7,3o.nr.tes are steady at yes— terday's prices. Money is. in full demand' at , so6,per cent. on call. Gold is rather quiet to-day, as 14,41(0148. Thu fluctua— tions arelikely to be less v now that it is known. exactly what Congress intereteto. do. Ctuld„sincetherstboord.ia.deli, under the mediation. rumort by the Arabia at lfatltkx . Thc closing salesstre. at 1.473 X. • - Duitable demand notes arehigher, selling at 1450146)4 Early-in the'dav as mueb as 14634 was paid. • Excbange on London closes very dull for to-morrow's. Steamer. The range for first-chum bills is 1813X0.1111: Pkila. Stook 'Axe LBeported by S. E. SLATMA • FIRST' 38 West trench .s.svro. 80. 100 25 Beading R.opg&let do. . 45 96 31, ICO C&P. 46 ICO do.i emit 45 94 100 do 43 94 310 do C&P 43 94 lee ' 'd0.... .opg&int 45 91 100 do " — 45 . 91 60 do z CU' 4554 :103 doC )CO C&P&P 4551 -ICO do C&P 4634 • 50 do opg&int 45% CO do C&P 4574 60 do " 46 160 do ..oPg&illt 46 1 Penno lt 65 10 do lots. 65 ' 30 do cash 64N . 5:9 Philo Bank. 8 Phila & Erie . 1 4.)4 10 30 d o 31 • 32 pro City 6sKSO. yci 1137.4 2'LO do New,' 112 acto Penna. lt tBt m0rt..135 PeLnBv66 c&p... .. "WA I PP: 0 4Ury & Ertl; 78.1t0 91 96% 101% 1 963% 923, 93% 1433? 1444' 146% 14734 • Sales, Snah.%l3ik Phil adelphia Rizhansh/ ARD. 1000 Sun & Erie:7 , A.Sdys.l,lo. 344 N Pa Ist raCacrip .... $2; 100 Catawissnakrret . ZS; 150- • do••••••_•....,..101:8• g• 1400 New Creg.l/...,....10ts I" 1000 II S 7.30 '114N:BAII• • .1@0): 700 d 0....,, • • 111eak....108 600 " 'do,. ~...1134. - • -10034 3050 • i 15...,.....- BLamac.lol% 439 Ch6els4-Bele &se...—. 9.$ 6000 Lekigii.Valley te...1113‘. 40M 11.0 n.& Blrkst lat.:8:0 100 Camk.9,llsn, 11..4 534 60 litizietAaQoal....s.s 66 25(5) Se li Nay 6n 'S. 9 . 71 111 ( ASch Nav Irrupt 81 20 Lehigh Nay 53 80 Morns Canal. 55 i' 30 do 66 53 51 Beaver Bfeadsivr..... 68 2 Norristown B. 5834 3 N Penn* B. . x .• 11 /0 Elmira R....,96. , 1000 L Islandßilis:,: s i,lo2, 34 Green & Centes R. • 39 50 do 833 , 4 4COO . Elmick 7s- 8 4ys 107 9 'AMC:WiII. ~,, 4i • BETWEEN BOARDS. 600 Bch Naves '112....., 71 214 (Irmo & 2.5 e(rateh R. 1. Little Soh /I ..... ..... 43% d o .... 8 do (ttg 16 POOria ii 7 Phi/a Bank 118 10)0 II Penna &.. . ... SECOND BOA.ItD. 1430 N Peoria R 11X 2ft Readieß It. . 1010 Ca nokAur 6.; '7O lots In lki Green & coat;: .. 361. d & 3 77 40 Gatawlssa R., "' 14 do 77 10 Gies B T a.,.: .. 90 Catawisaa R PreG • T 1.14 100 Itiountairi.:: moo m , 6 , Kap • 107 X 20 0011 SA V 1 Itegi A „ 100 Locust Mountain. •77 3 l'id73l & Erie R ... 100 U 868 '81........... 96 15 do .... ~ ... 7eloo do (16 100 3 Pon on Co K ... ' . 200 Poona R. MX' be Drard gw..... ... • .„%•• R a 3 do 65A1 7500 a Nana 1e....; 68 Minehill. R lots 56 6 ` iellln blrcit( Milli: . 7 Read 4. R opg&int Its 44X 600 U 111.30 Tit 4 4. - do 46 Moms Cao7*.„ 53i 20 ' 50' do C&P 4 CLOSING PR Bid. Ana. Er 13 66 o P_All IL — 9531 A ul3 7,wm b1k.f.•10136 ma3i A rico- G01d...147 148 • prit.o'l9..expLpyx Pl 4 Do new.ex inill 112 Alleg co 6101.-- 53. •_ • Penns 6a.. .Jl32' Reading R . • 453i* '4, : Do bda'Bo.-111. Do bde '20.-107 319' Do bda 16455 Pectna R 653{.. 6n35 ! . Do let m 65.3154 .115 •Do 213. m 66...110 1 nl! Morrie Canal.... 55' 56 . Do prfdloB-133. - .185 Do 6e '76.... .. Do 2d • • Bo6q Canal • • Do 65 Scbnyl Nav !t3 I .Dc prfd 14 1435' Do 65 '82.... tIOX 70- Sandra R 36 Do prfd Do 76 Ist m.. 106% 107 X • Do 65 6S: 11'Penna R. 1134 n 36 Do 65..••.... 9135 92 Do 10s.. DO Dr Pldla Ger & Nor. 98 6834 Lehigh Val R... 71 .75 ,Lehigh Val bds..lll . New Yoirk Stock Closing gnotatlol Bid. Asked. ] II 855'74 II 8 , 68 '7l - US He 'Bl regist. 94% II FL6s coup 95% 96 11 Wes 5 yr coup— II S 6s 5 yr reg... • • • • Demand Notes... . • • -* Tree Notes, 6 ift e 96% . 96 Trea Notes. 7.30,10154 102 Gold 147% 147% Tennessee 62 ;' 62 Virginia •• North Carolina— . 65 • • . Missouri St 65..• • 65% 65% California, 75.....129 • • Canton Company • • • • Del & Hnd.......129 130 Penn Coal Co.. • • • • • • Climb' and C Co. 23% 24% Pacific Mall 1606 165 TEx-dividend. Semi-lveekly Reviearkw ti the Phileaelph M. JANUARY 20--Preik t The excitement noticed in the Prodace mark et% h a , serum hat subsided, but prices are Without ear sw a b, change. Breadstuff's are 'firmer. Wheat is not so S o u, Corn has advanced. Cotton is very firm, and p r have advanced. In Fish and Fruit there is a fair Wai n , doing. Naval Stores are rather better, but the stock ent tunes very light. There is very little inquiry for Flour, either for ship. ment or home use, but prices are unchanged: Gh ost 3,000 blds sold, including 1.800 /ibis extra family at Mt @7.50, and 200 bbls Lancaster county extra on prirat terms: the sales to the retailers and bakers rang! tt from $6.2 6.3731 for superfine, 56.50@7 for extras. $7.121{ ige7.75 for extra family, and it.s(rgitilbhi for fancy brand,;, according to quality. Bye Flour is dull at $5:2.5' bit Corn Meal is Scarce. with sales of Penne at ra4 and Brut. dywine a t *4.50 bbl. GRAIN; Wheat is inactive, and prices are barely maintained. Sales. comprise 30,000 bus at I:Yie forprirai Pennsylvania red, and 175@155c for white; the latter for prime Kentucky. Rye is without change. Sales of 4)) bus Pennsylvania at 93c V bus. Corn has adrasc.q. about 16,000 bas sold at 85c for new yellow, and old do. bt 900 V bus. Oats are unchanged, with sales or %On bus at 64c for 92 lbs. Light are neglected. Barley—ten airs Pennsylvania sold at $1.45 V has. PROVISIONS.—There is a better demand for p or k , and prices are well maintained. Sales of 0./0 bid ern and city-packed Mess at $11.25®13 bbl, Cash. Beef is firm, with sales . of city-packed at sual3, Ina country at $l2, cash. Dressed Hogs ranee at front 441 to $6 . 0100 ihs. Bacon—There is not much inquiry, e; of plain and fancy canvassed Hants at sid o , or 7®7%c. Lard comes forward slowly ; sale of 1:.ln bite and tcs tt £4,40103. 4 W cash -and short time, and keg.; u 10#011c. Country, Lard sells at 9®63ie, cash , B ailor _ There is a fair inguiry. Sales of Roll at loirno, and solid-packed at 11U17c. Cheese is steady at Eggs 10@20c. • METALS.—The firmness noted in the Iron market for some time past still continues, 'with sales of 2.003 tont No. 1 Anthracite at ermai'f ton, cash end font months. Prices of Scotch Pig are nominal. , Blooms are held rather higher, but 'without sales. to any extent. Then) is a good demand for Bar and: Boiler Iron, and prto, are well maintained. Lead—There is very Little Ana • here, A lot of Galena sold at Slic, cash. Copper—pp o is nothing doing, with sales at 27c lb for yellow neut. on time. BARIE.—The receipts and stocks of Quereitrol aro light, and the demand has fallen off. We quote Su .1 at 834.50 U ton at Which rate 50 casks sold. Tanners' g r t is scarce. The last sale of Spanish Oak ws, cord. • . CANDLES.—Prices are firm for all kinds, but thick very little demand, except:for Adamantine, which an selling at Ifii.4.lgi`Mc U lb cash; thie.latter rate (orbit weight Western, COAL.—Trade is dull, the demand •having fallen off, both for shipment and home consumption, except tom. ply the Government. Prices favor buyers. The scarcity of suitable vessels, and the high rates of freight, tend to restrict operations at Richmond. COFFER—There have been no arrivals, and the :doer very much reduced. The demand Li moderate, and the advance noted last week has been welt maintained. Sales of 400 bags, including Rio, at 27@)3134'e, Jamaica at 31c, and Lagnayra 29@ 33c, cash and 4 months. COTTON meets a good inquiry, and with echernely light receipts and stoe , prices have advanced. szle, of MO bales, chiefly Middling Uplands, at 70072 e, ensb,clo• sing at the latter rate, and g od Middlings at 73(11e. Plsll.—There is but little inquiry for any description. and the sales of Mackerel are confined to store lots at M 2 @l3 U bbl for No.l, $S5‘9 for No. 0 *.'5.25®5.50f0r medium, and $6.25@6 50 for large No. 3d. Pickled Herring range from $1.50 to s4.so—the latter rate for Labrador. Fish. FRUIT.—The murket is poorly supplied with foreign Fruit • further sales of Palermo Oranges and Lemons at $2.25@2.50'P box. There is a fair demand for most le. solutions of domestic, with sales of Dried Apple, at s.ll®fiVc. Green Apples are worth 612.3 U bbL Dried Peachees come forward slowly, and sell at ill.@10?le prime bright new halve~; S@Oc for medium quality, and tiEllG)ic for quarters. RIDES are dull; a lot of Caraccas sold at aiXc, on time; green-slaughter sell at from 0®1034c HOPS are 'firm, with sales of first-sort Ea.tern and Western at 20@tic a Its, in quality. LUMBER.-=The demand is - limited, with sale; of white and yellow Pine Boards at $16.5e@15..V.1. We quote Laths at Rig'4l.so, and Pickets AX,Ol' lIOLASSM.—The market has been very quiet. the stock here being very light ; sales of 75 hhds Cardenasat tile, on time, and 150 bbls Sugar House Syrup on private terms. NAVAL STORES.—There is very little inquiry for any 'kind, and prices are rather bettor; 100 111 d. Common Rs .sin sold at $18@16.60, and No. 2at *17E431 bbl. a.; in quality. Spirits of Turpentine sells in a small warn 61.5701.60, cash. OILS —Fish Oils are unchanged, and price , areslialf. - Linseed Oil is in good request at $1.21@1.33:i1k.% We quote winter at 00gt9fic, as in quality. r'etrokser continues unsettled, and prices looking up: sclei of 5/1 hbls at 4CldOc,free, for refined, and crude on Prints terms. SALT.—There have been no arrivals d LitAtP>)l Two cargoes of Tnrk's Island sold at 29.E430e pet lets. SEEDS.—Cloverseea continues active, and prin.:twat the advance. Sales of 3.000 bus common andprime agil ity at $6.11f07 per bus. Timothy is selling at 3Jya hper bus. Flaxseed sells, on arrival, at 5.V3.10 per bus. SUGAR —There is a firm feeling in the market, and moderate inquiry, with sales of 300 hlici4. including Cuba at 93.1®103.1c, and New Orleans at logunt eII time. SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are held with more firm ness, and but little selling. New England Rum issteady at 58c per gallon. Whisky is firmer, with sale of+il) bhleFenna and Ohio at 41046 e, and drudge 4 M , I 3 cPn gallon. , .—TALLOW - is rather better, - with sales of city-rendered at lovginc, and country at 10@1034c per lb. 'TORACCO.The stock of manufactured is held firmly and very light; a small sale of coalmen Leaf n - as pads at SN(49, four months. • WOOL—The demand for the fine grades oonl i°4* good and prices are looking up. with sales of NUM) Pas common and quarter blood at 61@6fic, fine at pulled at Me lb. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day Flour Wheat Corn 'Oats New York Blorkets—YeSterdlly. AMES.— rota continue steady at 6 . 9.37X@5A ala Pearls are nominal. BitrAnsrurrs.—The market for State and Western Flour is steady and without material change in Prite 3 - The sales are 9,000 bbls t6.30g6.50 for superfine State; 86.7.'5@7.15 for extra State; $0.31.06.60 for slaw fine Michigan, Indiana, lowa. Ohio, &c.; extra do; including shipping brands of round -hoop Olio at $7.25(g7..30. and trade brands of do at 67.40@5a11: Southern Ffonr is steady and unchanged: sales a bbls ak57.10g7.05 for superfine Baltimore, and:V.7563M for extra do. Canadian Flour is quiet and firm; sales isO'bbisat . 4.6.91.@7.20 for common to good, and $7.2 5 ..W.. . 30 ' 1 ure tti brands. Rye Flour is selling at $4.50®5.33 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is firmer; we quote Jersey at $4;• Brandi' wine nt St2s; puncheons $'3J. Wheat is quite firm, with a moderate demand' tar sr- Port and milling; the sales are 75,000 bushels at sl.Slgt 1.43 for Chicago Spring; 51.44q150 for Milwaukee (lab; *1.5c01.55 for amber Iowa; 01.06®1.T.0 for winter tel Western ; and $1.60 for amber Michigan. Rye is quiet, and nominal', at SlPi.l.ot fitr State. Barley is scarce, and firm, at $1.4501.50. Oats are steady firm,ic. Corn rules verywith an active demand the "116 are 17:5,000 bushels at Ssc for sound Western mixed. aad 7 1 .13840 for unsound do. PHILADELPHIA BOARD GP TRADE. GEORGE L. BUZBY..i • E. C.•BLDDLE, COQ OP no Moan- JR°, E. ADDLCKB. L.• LETTER BAGS AT THE TIESRCHANTS I EXCICANGE, PHILADSIM ErA ' Ship Wemho oreland. Decan .... . ... Brig Frederick Douse, Puniest, London. ioaa Brig I ntendedyMiller Haraon Nn MARINE - INTELLIGENCE. POMP OP PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. 3€63. 7 .17-4 Mt SETS BIIN RISES.... HIGH WATER - ARRIVED. •Schr Rowena„(Br).Paber, from Bast. Harbor, TLSh inst,with salt to Jauretcbe k Larorgc&. Rerort'.!" brig Bxcelsior,,Gapt Card, having sailed. from Sthoti 21st ult. for Sombrero, to load gmaco•for , SchrW tmCollyer, Rayner, 4 days.frotrl.New York.w u " /wise to David. Cooper r White Squall, Pierce, 3 days- from FOrtte 4 i 3102- rokp r l i alir I t i l i ) o Tz p ler so , n Stg t n e e e _ir Cog._ , I .2_days from :A in ballast to captain. Svhrß W &Lorne, Benton, mdse. to Tw.ells Go. Sohn Islam& Belle, Johnien. 3 daze. from icor Yoa. with sugar,. &c, to Dallet daysn.. 3 days•froas New York, triti Schr Cerm....rderedith, 3fromolaw York, in haat to John It White. • Schr Israel L Snow, Savage, 2;dite:.c. from NeW with cathentlo captain. --Dok Stramtug Gen Burnside, Boyce,, hours from • creek, having towed thereto thelie.sk.achilleA, for Use . r moot, where she anchored on Monday night, and 1(131 T &block next morning under canvas. CLURRD. • SeimCeres. Meredith, Neva Ito •&,. JR White. Schir Isaac Morse, Parsons c nerWest, Hunter: '..-fa t ' )- Co. sohr.4i L Massey; Donnellr, Point. Iva. A C a , Avis, Forime.ss Moaroe, Tyler, Sten? ' Evhn'W Hollahnn. Kullnhan..Vexandria. Sella Courier, Hopkins.. Ealt River, 0311'wzli ken.. • Sely Convoy, Merrllt.Bosion. Bancroft, Levii , t Sts IL,L Gaw,ller. Bnitinioae, K Groves, Jr.: SAMSD. biior L The City Ice Boat; Cla i ptain - Sobellonger, '!atl. Shian atreet wharf 3-este:alter_ afternoon. taking In tow i. 3lorestu, bound to NrAral,„%nd brig JOBergnarke• 'carpool. (Correspondsnea:ottlao Philadelpphi elm W 111 . Ix • I. Ja The ship Lireio Alosise„ from Ph E r, ' for San Fra eh:co; another 414,ngtate unknown; ire; nrietta..frota lliu de Janeilvi, coffee. wititingordere; brig J Pierre. Norton, front, T.r,inillad; with toolassesoraiting eider: eight sell ooa erisiuuli 5 steamboat;aire.a.t at tho-BresiOt ter; a etefiper, west to sea 17th. ir t tj A A: high f r ee o:t -wit,' heo.v. ~ Yours, ,teb. ' V A DON MAESSAA) t . • irEmortAwam., Shiprward, Hale; from (tainOli, arrived at I/Pao"' "nth • ••.- , • . 13:2•11‘ Flonneei (Br) ;Togo, fr o wn St ThomasiPr- 31 r bibi. del ph is, in, leanest, at t l*. Breakwates marning z _ Bark, vr: A Platenins, ll:avja,g3eared at Nog Wyk n i nh Mgt. for Pitiladelphia. • 111 31- Brig idazatlan, MerrylnansTrom Boston, P hi phia,,anited from Nemwt lath inst. RAI ford Britt Amelia, Yine.•:, Itence, arrived at Nair -- Mils Inst. . . s Brig Geranium., for Philadelphia., seraained 104' port 19th lust. 7 Seh r-Adelaido, Crowell, hence, arrived at Provilanc e Ilkh inst. . Behr Banger. t Br) Cascumpeo, from Prince Edward isle foinundelAtia„ sailed from, Newport 17th inst, :etas Wee, Stevens. henc i e for Easton, and st bed , fr9M Boston for Philadelphia. remained; Al 7{ B * l--- 18th . t' Sal t : .7 Cadwalidar. Clayton, and Ann I , B. r. /we ' Brigs... cleared at Ifely Uric yesterday Or rho 4 i=i:!il Catowiaos g ni S ix,N9BarDiri:naiiibriurigtoßga.a.R.:'s::: 61121.5 i. Beaver tr d ' - . '. Min h 144 ''.l.. "3 i gh Na .- - Do ° 66 •* . • Do abace t- 4 i, ca & ;re - - 1 1 .rrila &F. "" 3' '.u.o k Eri r e t6 634. 4 " '.l, lelnd R. 7'6. " * ll too ho li d g • *"•• .v• Dtlaware Dii . '" _ D ru o ce.a boodi: • • " 11,1; de r R • a rt 7 : 2:::::: :. . fi itt X Arch t 41t11 ****1 3r A _ -o reel a.... 1, 1 . 11 4 Th-et R. - 14 • R. • ' l4 ~,X • De. hood s • - 21 Groom .. il Do 4*Ceet 11. - second bpsfie. • 394 Do iftrA it.: ::ii Fifth street - ! 2e iva . C b° ol; v4d 'H eg ,;# o l „,,t 1 Little Scho ll u th r g i t ß " .. ;Iv , a. ths, Janttavy ma at 3;1 o'clock. N Cen R Erie c0mm0n...,. Brie .... .104 l Harlem R R..... ;of Harlem R R pro ni t fi Reading R g.... 4 1 ,, Michigan c ell .: 1: Michigan South: . 01' Do. Guar .100. • Panama. ......... 111 Central. ..... 14 Cleve & P! gi • Galena & Chi... 054 Clev & Toledo .• & Rock h . ... gig !Terre Dante Co Chi Bar & Q ... Sill& Pr Dn C C .(Y C 0011 Coo bd.a.. 11,P1 • i,f4J ..S,:OJ btu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers