1 1,1rtss
FRIDAY, JANUARY lb, UK
THE. PRESS AT Hannumuno.—Members
of the Legislature who wish Tan PRESS
can subscribe for it at the book stores of
GEORGE BERGNER and WM. D. JAGE, Mar
ket street.
THE PRESIDENT.
AnuANAM LINCOLN'S renomination by
the people is not merely that of a man, but
of a principle. It is the vindication of the
Administration—the death-warrant of dis
loyalty. Never, perhaps, lived a man more
popular than he is to-day, and, though po
pularity in America is not always proof of
desert, in his ease it is the strongest proof.
For it is enduring popularity, achieved in
spite of unpopularity, solely by fidelity to a
trust, and the irresistible power of virtue.
The enthusiasm awakened by military
heroes has, more than once, transcend
ed the enthusiasm for the President—
more ths - n once have we seen the suc
cessful general hailed as the savior of the
country . , only to lose that title with defeat.
But ABRAUAM LINCOLN'S popularity has
not its root in the glory of a sudden victory,
and was never won by the drawing of a
sword. It was achieved in spite of unpopu
larity-, we have said, for .who shall forget
those gloomy days of 1862, when the peo-
ple seemed to be falling away from the
Government as if they distrusted its a.bili
ty Yet the original faith reposed in
the man by the people was never
lost, and but for a time obscured. Mr.
Lriscorai first made all the world respect
his integrity, and then slowly but surely he
extorted, even from the sullen lips of his
enemies, acknowledgment of his wiidom:
It is no wonder that what was once ap
proval is now enthusiasm. Friends per-•
suaded and foes threatened Mr. Lureoraa
in vain ; he, and he alone, is responsible
to the people, and in doing what his judg
ment declared to be right, he has conquered
all. He has trodden the path of duty so firmly
that it has become the path of glory. We
affirm that the popularity which has steadily
grown up amidst misfortunes and misrepre
sentalions, envy and indignation, which
the whole history of the war has strength
ened, which victory has sealed, is not the
popularit_y of a year, but of a lifetime. It
cannot be destroyed by the defeat, it can
hardly be increased by the triumph of our
arms. It is absolute now, and indepen
dent of the fortunes of war, resting upon
the virtue of a great man, and the per
manerce of a noble principle. This is the
popularity of Annanam LmcoLN, and by
whom has worthier fame been won ?
'lbis is our tribute to the man who will,
in all probability, remain President of the
United States. It is not a eulogy but a
statement ; and, to stamp it as impartial,
we do not hesitate to declare that it is not
to Mr. Lneconst that we owe the triumph of
the Republic, though we know that through
his fidelity it has been won. We have tri
umphed by a Principle, felt by the people,
defined by their representatives,' and en
forced by the Government Mr. Loscoest's
personal virtues are manly and great,
but his highest merit is that he is
true to this principle. By this he holds
the hearts of his countrymen ; by this he
has won his supremacy. His strongest ap
peal to the people in the Presidential can
vass will be as the defender of principle,
and to such an appeal only will they am
swer. Woe to the man who should dare to
insult the nation by asking its trust upon
the lower grounds of personal merit, or
liked even his past services as the chief
reason for his future employment. Oar
best President is he who best repre
senta our principles, and were Mr.
LINCOLN to forget these,even he would
find his immense popularity too weak
to save him. He would be thrown off by
the people as an -impediment to national
success. No one man is greater than the
cause ; none of us are too valuable to sacri
lice ; we are all nothings compared with
the freedom we are fighting for Mr.
LiszcoLN has labored night and day for his
country ; he has suffered as no other man
has suffered, yet there have been greater
sacrifices than hi& Menhave given up hap
piness, love, and life for the country,
and many a nameless soldier now lies in
an unknown grave who gave more to
Liberty than any of those who live
Let us not forget this, nor degrade the dig
nity of our cause, by resting it on the false
basis of the value of a man. Ground it upon
principle; give it to the people as something
holy in itself, which owes no lustre to the
reflected glory of a leader, and could lose
nothing by the shame of an apostat& We
dare not insult Mr. LINCOLN, by presenting
him for re-election, with the inferior appeal
to the splendor of his popularity or the no
bility of Ids services. We would not lower
him by presuming that he would dare to
come before the people with such claims as
these, while greater claims exist. We honor
him as he is a patriot, we trust him as he is
a statesman, but we shall sustain him as the
man who upholds a principl& No matter
what else he were, were he less than this,
he should not have our support, but our
opposition. We have our likings and
aversions, it is true, but our principles are
dearest, and in this time of all times, we
should give our hand even to our private
foe, were we sure he were the public friend.
We have said thus much to emphasize
the plain declaration that ABRAHAM Lin
colas is, judged by the light of day, the man
of men for American& We deny him the
sole credit of the national triumph, because
we honor him too truly to flatter him.
Higher praise we could not give than to
say that his merits are so great that, even
for party purposes, they do not need exag
geraton. Nor does he need praise for he
has no friend more quick to criticise hisacts,
to measure his abilities, to glory in his SEC
cess, than the peopl& From them has come
the most eloquent approval of his Admin
istration, and, that being so, it is su
perfluous for • even Mr. SEWARD to say
"he is right," impertinent for Mr. SEY
-310111 to say "he is wrong." Adminis
tration, Union, Freedom, Slavery, all
are in the hands of the people to be
saved or destroyed as they will, and their
President cannot be made for them. No
one man or set of men have nominated Mr.
larceoLN, and though the powerful influence
of strong leaders may again greatly help to
raise him to the Presidency, with the ap
proval of the people, there is no authority
that can elect him agaanst their will. This
was not always so, but the President-maker
no longer exists, for he died in the death of
Party.
Spirit of the Southern Press.
The spirit of the Southern press alone is
enough to convince the most unbelieving
that the rebels are heartily tired and sick of
the war, tired and sick of their chiefs,
tired
and sick of rebellion. If resistance down
South is continued, the people—what is left
of them—will become, day after day, more
tired and sick. If there were nothing in the
character of the rebellion itself to promote
demoralization and disaffection, there is
more tlnin enough in the deserved miseries
which afflict them now. They are without
food, without clothing, without money,
without men, without hope, without a name
among the nations of the earth. The rebel
officers excepted from the President's amnes
ty are anxious to get from our Government
greenbacks, to enable them to bid an eternal
farewell to the Southern Confederacy. The
Southern press hint that the time for the
sword is past, and that the era for the in
creased manufacture of scabbards has come.
" NOW is the time for statesmanship," says
the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, and con
tinues, "we were in a better condition to
negotiate three months ago than we are
now; and it is not certain that we shall
achieve great victories, and thus improve
our condition in this respect the next three
months." This is indeed a somewhat trite
truth. It is as though the vanquished prize-
Lghter should exclaim, as the sponge i s
being thrown up, that it is not an ab
solute certainty he will win. The
logic of events, which has been so
felicitously deserThed as inexorable, certainly
substantiates this conclusion in both cases,
although we cannot avoid feeling that it
might have been presented with greater
foice. This will come with time, however.
The frequent desertions from rebel com
mands ; the generally spreading conviction
that a return to Unionism is infinitely pre
ferable to the southern Confederacy, even
were its promises not delusive ; the number
of southern citizens who have hastened to
avail themselves of the amnesty proclama
tion; the utter demoralization and disaffec
tion of the rebel armies in c arious quarters ;
the gradually growing sentiment of loyalty
to the Union, all favor the hope and confi
dent expectation even of a settlement of our
national difficulties at a short date.
The Return of Senator White.
We have good authority for stating that
Senator Ways B will, in all probability, soon
resume his seat in the State Senate. The
terms of his exchange have been determined,
and it is not unlikely that he will be in Har
risburg in the course of a week. His return
will end the power of the Opposition to sus
pend legislation, and defeat measures neces
sary to the people of Pennsylvania. The
satisfactory termination of the dispute by
the release of a brave soldier from a rebel
prison, is doubly gratifying. His freedom
will be due to the energy of the Govern
ment, and Pennsylvania will not forget this
great service to her interests. But what
shall we think of a party which owes its de
feat to the liberation of a Union soldier, and
would profit by the continuance of his cap
tivity.
Predictions of 6 , The Tirnes.”
A London paper, noticing the numerous
gloomy anticipations of the leading English
journal, and the remarkable manner in
whichthey have not been realized, inasmuch
as the rebel South has neither taken posses
sion of Washington nor burnt Philadelphia
and New York, says : " One of the most
funny books that could be published would
be ' The Predictions of the London Times.'"
It would be amusing to see these predic
tions printed on one page, and the facts of
their non fulfilment stated on the, opposite
page. Latterly, The Times, instructed by
experience, says as little as possible on
American subjects.
LETT.= FROM "OCCLIONLL."
WASHINGTON, January 13, 1804
I cannot forget the clamor against me,
when, nearly, a year ago, I took the liberty
to say that it behooved all of us who cared
for our country to prepare for the next
Presidential campaign that in fact this
war would end sadly and badly, if we
did not take care that the men who
were elected in 1860, or those who agreed
with them, should be elected in 1864. It
was a key-note, sounded cautiously, and
yet without fear. It was rudely assailed
as an attempt to turn the current of
- war into the current of party. Some
papers, nameess nOW, because utterly
shameless,.charged me with making a plan
to elect somebody President. I did not
stop to deny or to explain. My whole object
was to awaken the people to a sense as well
of danger as of responsibility. To tell them,
in a word, that in their utter and ultra patri
otism, they might allow some foe of free
dom to get into the citadel, and, in their
name, to steal the diadem only to be worn
by a loyal man. As for myself, I can sup
port any true man for the Presidency,
whether Bold Ben Butler, United States
Grant, Nathaniel P. Banks, S. P. Chase,
or "A. Lincoln." With me, at least,
the day has gone by for helping aspirants to
the highest offices in the Republic. Once, in
my life, I gave my heart's love to one such,
and found him, at the end, a failure and a
falsehood. But it is avast matter whether
we shall have a friend or a foe " to run this
machine" of ours for the next four years.
The tide now sets towards Mr. Lincoln.
And here you will note that I was not too
fast in directing attention to the Presidency
a year ago, for that was the time to sound,
and search the depths and shallows of
public opinion on this great question ;
and, also, because that was the time
to atbeover a candidate for the next
Presidency. Mr. Lincoln's present ap
parent inevitable renomination and re
election do not result from organization
or intrigue. 'They are the fruits of the
awakening of the people to the necessity of
re-electing the men who have had the war
in charge for nearly three years, and who
ought to finish the work. I have never
known so little management to produce a
result. It has been as readily and as easily
done as putting on an old shoe. Nobody
can make anything out of it, for every
body was in favor of it. It has not
come from jobbers, or contractors, or
politicians. The people thought there was
gold in Lincoln at first, and now, finding it
out, they have patiently dug down, and
waited, and reaching their expectations:,
they propose to keep him where he is, for
he enriches and protects the loyal, and par
dons and indulges the heretofore disloyal.
Hence, I think we are all for Mr. Lincoln,
unless he chooses to oppose and destroy him
self by opposing what he cannot destroy,
the great truths on which he was elected.
'lhese are so terrible in their force that who
ever deserts them now would fall as the
angels fell, who contended against Heaven
because they believed themselves greater
than the Deity. OCCASIONAL.
Thackeray.
The following exquisite poem, from the New York
Round Table s is a noble tribute to the memory of the
great departed. If the coujecture were proper, we
might easily supply the name of the author, which
is one of the most illustrious in our poetical liters.
Lure:
"ADSIIM."
DEOBMBILIC 23-4, 1863
"And lust as the last bell struck. a peetillarsweet
smile shone over , his face. and he litre a up hts . head a
little and cinickly said 'Adam!' and fell back. "—The
Betecomee.
The Angel came by night,
(Sswh angels stir come down !)
And like is winter aloud
Passed ever London town
Along its lonesome streets,
Where Want had ceased to weep,
Until it reached a house
Where a great man lay asleep ;
The man of ail his time
Who knew the most of men;
The soundest head and hear;
The sharpest, kindest pen.
It paused beside his bed,
And whispered in his ear:
He never turned his head,
But answered, "I am here."
Into the night they went.
At morning, tide by side,
They gained the sacred. Place
Where the greatest Dead abide ;
Where grand old Homer sits,
In godlike state benign ;
Where broods in endless thought
The awful Florentine ;
Where sweet Cervantes walks,
A smile on his grave face ;
Where gossip quaint Montaigne,
The wisest of his race ;
Where Goethe looks through all, ,
With that calm eye of his ;
Where—little seen but Light—
The only Shakspeare Is !
When the new Spirit came,
They asked him, drawing near,
" Art thou become like us?"
He answered, "I am here."
WPA.Si3iPier7C4DN.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Jan. 14
Deserters to the Rebels.
Anistant Adjutant General TOWNS END has made
a report containing a list of all the known desertions
of non-commissioned officers and privates of the re.
gular armyto the rebels. The number Is only 28, of
whom 20 are from the Bth U. S. Infantry. He also
furnishes a list of the officers who have left the ser
vice by resignation or desertion to engage in the re
hellion. The total number is 277, of whom 183 en
tered the rebel service,and 92 are presumed to have
done so. One was ismissed for surrendering his
command in the face of the enemy, and one made an
attempt to desert to the rebels. Two hundred and
fortrtwo of them resigned, twenty-six were dismiss
ed, and nine dropped.
Among the contingent expense. of the Wax De.
pertinent, for 1803, an exhibited by.the report, is an
item of one thousand dollars, paid to the Widow of
the pilot l'uteumx, of the steamer EmOrt, as a re
ward for the relief of the beleagured garrison at
Washington, N. O.
The entire sum of the contingent expense., is
$177,000.
Nomination.
ER•Congressman ALBORT 0. WHITS, Of Indiana,
was, today, nominated by the President to the
Senate as Judge of the District Court of that State,
to supply the 'vacancy made by the death of Judge
SMITH.
Nomination for United States Judge.
The President has sent in the name Or ALM= S.
VlTturn tot the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hen. Camatt 13. SMITH, On the Vallee Stales beach
of Indies/a.
A Colonel Summarily Treated.
Gen. Bruen has stripped the eagles off Col. JOHN
A. NELSON, of the lath Colored Infantry, for in•
juring recruiting among neg roes by permitting the lm•
pressment of negro soldiers into his own regiment.
The Case of Generals McCook and Crit—
teuden.
A cotutalation to Investigate the charges against
Gene. McCoax end ettrfTENTOIN it ordered to meet
et Louisville. Gen. HIINTIME is president, And Gent.
CATAVALADER Mid WADSWORT' the Other mem..
bees. Col. Scamvxa is recorder of the commission.
Remorse and Restitution.
Four consciencostricken persona have severally
made restitution to the Govermnent. The snms in
the aggregate amount to only twenty dollars,
which have been deposited in the United States
Treasury,
Court of inquiry.
A Court of Inquiry has been ordered by the &we
tarp of the Navy to inquire into the manner ID.
which the publication of Commodore W/LAZI.' let
ter to Secretary Warzins was brought about. The
letter was first published in the New York Times.
Several newspaper men have been summoned to ap
pear before the court.
Vile • Boullty Bill Signed.
The President has approved sad signed the sot for
extending the bounties to volunteers to the brat of
March.
A Hop at Willard's.
The first hop of the season, given under the
auspices of the ladles, came oft' brilliantly last even.
ing. Among the guests present were Mr. Faxon, of
the Navy Department ; Admiral Isherwood, Solidi
tor Whiting, of the War Department, Mr. Coffey,
Assistant Attorney General, and Mr. Nicolay, the
PresidenVe private secretary; Senators Sherman.
Barris, Cox ' Foster, Dixon, and the Secretary of
the Senate; Representative Steele, of New York;
Major Generals Heintzelman, Frank Blair, Auger
and staff, Schofield, Stoneman, Doubleday, Ord, and
Colonel Green, assistant quartermaster ; Judges
Fisher and Olin, and Justice Clifford.
Tire Tobacco Tax.
A large number of tobacco men are on here, urging
that the tax on tobaceo be not over five per canton
the raw leaf.
Official.
EXECUTIVE MANBION, .TPU. 0, ts 64
Information having been received that CALEn B.
SMITH, late Secretary of the Interior, has departed
this life, at his residence_ in Indiana, it is ordered
that the Executive Buildings at the seat of Govern.
.ment be draped in mourning for the period of four
teen days, in honor of his memory as a prudent and
loyal counsellor, and a faithful and effective coadju
tor of the Adminietration in a time of public (Uncut
ty and peril. The Secretary of State will communi
cate a copy of this order to the family Of the de
ceased, together with proper expressions of the pro
found _sympathy of the President and heads of de•
partments in their great and irreparable bereave
ment ABRA.H.eaI LINCOLN.
Rebel Prisoners not Entitled to the Be.
nelits of the Amnesty.
The following letter from Judge Harm to Judge
Advocate Durex, of the Department of the Ohio, de.
aides an interesting and important question:
JUDGE ADVOCATE IPFENBRAL'S OTITICE
WABEINGTON, Dec. 31, 1b03.:
Maj. W. M. Dunn, Judge Advopide
On the receipt of your letter of the 22d inst , I con.
ferred with the Secretary of War in regard to the
grave and important question it presents. From him
I learned that this question had already been decided
by the Pt esident himself, who holds that the amnesty
offered try his proclamation does not extend to mi.
isomers of war, nor to persons suffering pUrtlehment
under the sentence of military courts, or on trial, or
under charges for military offences.
'Very respectfully your obedient aervant,
J. HOLT, Judge Advocate General.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
A PRESENT TO THE SOLDIERS.
Iton. John Minor Botts Beeline.s a Sena.
torship in Washington.
HEADQVARTERS Amer.OF THE POTOMAC, Jan.
14.—Last night Mr. George Bullock, of the firm of
Bullock & Sons, woolen manufacturers, Philadel
phia, presented to the soldiers of General Birney's
division, ad Army Corps, seven thousand pairs of
woolen gloves. The firm of the Messrs. Bullock has
heretofore made munificent donations for the coin
fort of the troops . in the field and in tram situ.
It appears that the Hon. John Minor Botta had
been urged to accept the appointment of Senator
from Virginia in the Congress at Washington..
Ale& that he has written a letter in response, stating,
ill Met, that he is unwilling to accept the honor in
tended to be conferred, hoping that the time is not
far distant when he can stand as the connecting link
between the North and the South. The letter was
brief, but eloquent.
Lieut. Leigh, of Gen. Ward's staff, hal been pro
moted to the lieutenant coloneloy of the Second Ex
relator Regiment.
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE,
Capture of Two Hundred Union Soldiers, Etc.
A FEDERAL GUNBOAT BLOWN UP.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE REBEL CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Jakl. 14.—The Petersburg ( VG.)
Daily Register or the 9th Wet. contains the following :
CHARLESTON, January B.—There was no. firing
so-day. The Yankees are busy repairing the da
mages to their batteries, caused by the late storm.
Oaerion C. H. (Va.), Jan. B.—Snow fell last
night to the depth of four inches. A telegram from
Gen. Lee announces the capture, in Hardy county,
.of one hundred and twenty-three head of cattle, one
hundred and twentpfive mules, and two hundred
Yankees. Gen. Morgan and his staff had a public
reception in Richmond on the Bth instant.
Senator Oldham, of Texas, introduced a bill into
the Rebel Congrees proposing a tax of fifty per cent.
on all outstandiug treasury notes after the Ist of
January, 1865, better known at general currency.
The House occupied the greater part of , yesterday
in disowning a bill for the repeal of the exemption
law.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 13th has a despatch
Irom Wilmington, to General Cooper, stating that
a steamer ran ashore near Georgetown ; after land.
log, 24 navy officers were captured. Another Yaw.
kee steamer was blown up. The report was heard
in town, but there are no details. This despatch is
signed by Gen. Whiting.
TEE REINAGGURATION OF GOV. CURTIN.
Preparations tbr the Ceremony.
HARBISBIIRG, Jan. 14.—Extensive arrangements
arebeing made for the inauguration of Governor
Curtin. The following is a copy of the general in
vitation issued by the Legislative committee:
STATE CAPITOL, HARRIABORG, Jan. 14, 1861.
Officers of the regujar army, volunteer officers,
soldiers on furlough, together with the various
military organizations in the State of Pennsylvania,
are respectfully invited to participate in the in
augural ceremonies of Governor Andrew G. Curtin,
at Harrisburg on Tuesday, the loth instant. The
various organizations will be good enough to signify
their acceptance to the chairman of the committee
as early as possible, so that the necessary and
satisfactory arrangements can be made accordingly.
They will report to Major General Couch, who will
be chlorin command.
Excursion tickets will be issued on all the leading
railroads In the State.
R. 0. ALLMAN,
•
WAIL. F. SMITH,
GEORGE D. JACKSON,
Legislative Committee of Arrangements.
THE CHESAPEAKE HUM
The Case Judicially Termed a Grose Pt.
racy, and to be Treated Accordingly.
HALIFAX, Jan. 14.—1 n the Admirelity Court, yes
terday, Judge Stevens, to prevent miaspprehension
and misrepresentation through the press, read a
written statement of his views as enunciated upon
a previous sitting. After detailing the circum
stances connected with the capture of the Chesa
peake, and the subsequent proceedings, his lord
ship, in referring to the possibility of a plea being
submitted in behalf of the Confederates, said :
"But I am sitting as Judge of the Court of Admit
ralty, and representing her Majesty in it; not to
sustain the plea of men Who have violated her pro
clamation of neutrality, and oftered an of to her
dignity ,• of men who have grossly, wilfully, and
stealthily violated her territory and sold goods
therein; who have, with revolvers and lawless
force, violently resisted the officers seeking to ex
ecute the process of her magistrates, and who are at
this moment fugitives from justice."
Alter some conversation with the counsel, his
lordship :dated to the court that under the facts be
fore him, unless altelef by Anther evidence, he
would treat the case as pirtioy throughout. The
further hearing of the ease was then postponed until
Wednesday next.
Bank Meeting at Trenton.
TRENTON, Jan. 14.—A meeting of the bank officers
of this State was held here to-day, to take measures
to induce the Government to reduce th revenue tax
on their circulation. Another meeting will be held,
to get others to cooperate. It was stated by some
of the speakers that on a profit of $37 on the circula
tion the Ctovoruraeot proposed to take $24. This, it
was contended, was higher than the tax On any
other interest.
Railroad Accident.
Pyrrenuno, Jan. 14.--..92 the one•o'olook morning
train from Cleveland was passing Four-mile Run,
near Pittsburg, two passenger cars were precipated
down an embankment of forty feet and destroyed
by fire from the stoves. Several passengers were
Injured, but none seriously. Among them was Mrs.
Sprague (lately Miss Kate Chase), who was bruised
severely. The accident was caused by the breaking
of a tall.
Reinforcement of - Johnson's Island.
Naw Yonn, Jan. It —A special despatch front
Sandusky, of the lath bet, reports the arrival of
General Terry and staff; with the let brigade, 3:1 di
61h Army Corps. A portion of the troops
have crossed on the ice to Johnson's Island. Some
of the rebel prisoners confined there have lately
manifested considerable boldness, naming the day
on which they intended to reach Canada. There
were vague rumors afloat regarding future move.
merits Of troops, but nothing definite was known.
A Suspicious Vessel.
NEW Yong * . Jan. 14.—The Commercial Advertiser
intimates that a powerful steamer is building at thla
port, ostensibly for a at tug," but if she is allowed to
get away she will be found to be engaged in 4 very
different business.
The Pirate Alabama.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Advices from Batavia state
that the pirate Alabama was cruising between
Nicholas Point anti North Salem about November
14th.
The mews of the Amanda and Winged Rimer, be•
fore reported au having been destroyed, have been
landed at Batavia.
Return of Mr. &covet.
New Yoax,.TAlt. ft —The Soo. James M. Seovel,
of New Jersey, is among the passengers by the pity
or London, whit& steamer arrived today front Ll
yerpevi.
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPFIIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1864:
Appointments and Dismissals—Ship News
FORTRESS Mort nos, Jan. 18.—Major J. M. Bell,
of Gem Butler's Mad, having been seized with Bud•
den and severe illness, rendering him unable to sit
as a member of the military commission, to which
he was detailed, has been relieved from duty.
Captain John Cassels. 11th PennaYlvallpf eiond•
ry, is announced as ald.docamp to Gen. Butler, anti
provost marshal at department headquarters.
Col. John A. Nelson, oflOth United States colored
troops, is dismissed the service, for impressing negro
recruits into hie regiment.
The engagement of Mr. Racket, at the Glenn
Opera House, in Norfolk, is attended with great
success.
George F. Carney, of Lowell, Mass., Colonel H.
0. Lee, V7th Massachusetts, and Porter Sherman, of
Norfolk, form a commission appointed to investig ate
the condition of savings funds and hankies' houses
of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
United States army transport steamer General
McClellan, arrived with H. E. Rodgers in tow, frOM
New York. The steamer sailed today for New Or.
leans.
Steamer Convoy, from Baltimore, arrived.
Steamer William Fisher, from Point Lookout, ar
rived.
Schooner Eva Bell sailed for Point Lookout.
Steamer Admiral Dupont, from Alexandria, and
is waiting orders.
Passed in by guard ship Young Rover, last night :
Steamer Caroline Buck, Captain Lawson, Salis
bury, to New York.
S teamer Rhode Island, Captain Scoria, Roanoke,
to New York.
Steamer A. Chapman, Captain Shanora, Newbern,
to New York.
Schooner Lewis Sparks, from Salisbury, bound to
New York, sprung a leak, and was towed into
R
Hampton oads by steamer S. 0. Pierce. The
schooner has sunk to her guards in water.
The steamer New York left this morning for
City Point, under a flag of truce, in charge of Ma
jor Mulford.
The" Gunboat Iron Age Aground off WU
inington—Under Fire of Rebel Batteries.
Eowrirees Mormon, Jan.l4.—The navyldespatch
steamer Newbern has arrived from off Wilmington.
She leftthat place on Monday /ant, at which time
the gunboat Iron Age was aground, under the fire
of rebel land batteries, on',the eastern shore of tne
entrance to Wilmington harbor. The Minnesota
nad gone to her assistance.
Cern°, Jan. 14.—The steamer Belle, of Memphis,
has arrived with 260 bales of dotton.
The Memphis papers of the 12th state that the gun
boat Juliet caught fire on the morning of the 10th,
and bad a large part of her superstructure con
sumed.
General Hurlbut has issued a general order
wherein detailed men, belonging to other corps, not
made by General Grant or General Sherman, are
forthwith ordered to their regiments. Commanding
officers are charged to replace all ablebodied men
on detached service with men unfit for field service,
and relieve all men now on detachment service,
where there does not exist an absolute necessity for
such detached duty.
Ten pslmasters ere here, en route for the South,
with funds sufficient to pm the troops in the Depart.
meat of Teratessee.
Jae. A..Leemony has received the appointment of
special agent of the Treaeuty Department from the
distret, vice Thoe. P. Yeaton, relieved at big own
request.
The Fourteenth Wisconsin Regiment has re-en
listed, and was at Memphie, on the 11th inst., home
ward bound. General McPhermon recently ordered
five rebel ladies outside of our linee, which act
caused conaiderable fluttering amongst the rebels in
Vicksburg. Over two hundred recruit!, from lowa,
arrived here to-day, en route for the South. It is
reining to-day.
THE COMMERCE OF CALIFORNIA
SArr FRANCIf co, Jan.l3,—The annual reviews of
the finances and commerce of (Jalifornia have been
published, and will be sent east by to-day's steamer.
They,represent the past year as one of great pros
perity with the mercantile classes, there having been
comparatively but few losses from bad debts orother
disasters. The mines have moderately increased in
their productiveneas.
It is estimated that $52,600,000 in treasure have
arrived in San Francisco. Of this amount $12,000,000
came from Washoe, $5,000,000 from Oregon, Idaho,
Washington, and British Columbia, $2,000,000 from
Mexico, an d the balance front this State.
Our exports of tree/tiro, am shown by the manifests
of steamers and mailing vessel., were 1036,000f100, of
which $28,600,000 went direct to England, $4,000,000
to China, and $2,000,000 to Mexico.
A Suspicious VesseLin the North Atlantic. -
Nuw Yowl - , Jan. ti.—The Bremen brig Hydra
arrived at lilo Janeiro on the 30th of November,
and reported that four days before, in latitude 17
deg. south she was boarded by an armed boat% mew
from a gunboat which they said was the Ohio. She
had two brass pieces on her deck, but no name or
colors.
:The Brig Minnehaha Abandoned at Sea.
NNW Yon's., Jan. 14.—The sehOOner Luoy .Ann,
from Prince Edwards Island for Baltimore, arrived
here, to land the crew of the brig Pannehaha of Yar
mouth, N. S., from ProVidenee for Philadelphia
abandoned at sea with 8 feet of water in her hold.
lienoininafion of President Lincoln by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania.
To His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States:
: The undersigned, members of the La.
gislature of Pennsylvania, thus early in the session
of that body, hasten to congratulate you on the sue
eau of the policy of the National Administration,
and the auspicious circumstances under which the
second Congress of your , term has been organized.
When it is fairly considered that the policy of your
Administration was made the issue in the late
elections—when it is known that in the contest
for the most important State, as well as the most
insigeiticant municipal office, the inane involved all
the essential prineiplee of the policy of your Ad.
ministration, the result must be the more highly ap•
predated by the friends of freedom abroad, and
cheering to the defenders of freedom, the Union,
and the Constitution at home. We would be un•
mindful of the duty we owe our country, if we
hesitated to acknowledge the force of that policy in
the elections which placed us in our present legis
lative positions. When fearlessly advocated and
set beton the people, it won us victory in the face
of the most persistent and bitter opposition from
the foes or free government. You need not be re
minded of the effect which the late election in Penn
sylvania had on the fate of the nation. The triumph
at the ballot- box aroused the ardor, and seemed to
breathe fresh Valor into the heartaiof our soldiera
for the achievement of victory on the battle-Md.'
And if the voice of Pennsylvania became thus po
tential in endorsing the policy of your Administra
tion, we consider that, as the representatives of
those who have Bo completely endorsed your official
course, we are only responding to their demands
when we thus publicly announce our unshaken
preference for your re-election to the Presidency
in 1864.
The hope and the life of the American people are
now centered in the purpose and the effort of the
Government to crush rebellion. In more than two
years of struggle we have discovered that the re
bellion is continued for an object more important
than that of redressing even a real wrong. It is
waged for the establishment of a dogma and the
recognition of a barbarism. It is carried on against
the Government for its absolute destruction. In
such a struggle there can be no compromise de
vised to offer or consider for acceptance. One
or other of the contending parties must triumph.
Justice must be vindicated by the full recognition
and operation of the Government in all the
States, or the claims of the traitors will be
maintained, this magnificent structure of our
Government destroyed, and the rights of men
forever ignored. To make a change In the Ad
ministration, until its authority has been luny
established in the revolted States, would be
to give the enemies of the Government
abroad the pretext for asserting that the Govern
ment had failed at home. To change the policy
now in operation to crush rebellion, and restore the
land to peace, would be to a ff Ord , the traitors in
arms time to gather new strength, if not for Immo.
diate victory, at least for ultimate success in their
efforts permanently to -dissolve the Union. Having;
a firm faitk in the logic and reason of these po
sitions, we are frank In our endeavors thus to urge
on you the acceptance of a re-election to the Pre
sidency. We believe that the policy of your Ad
ministration rendered us victorious at our last
electioncand we now insist that that policy, if re
presented by yourself in all the States, would give
the victory to the Government in November, and
thus forever put an end to all hope 01 the success of
treason.
We do not make this communication, at ;this time
to elicit from you any expressions of opinion on this
subject. Having confidence in your patriotism, we
believe that you will abide the derision of the
friends of the iinien, and yield a consent to any
honorable use which they may deem proper to make
of your name, in order to secure the greatest good
to the country, and the speediest outwear to our arms.
Pennsylvania always has wielded a potent influence
in the politics of the country. Her preferences have
been tantamount to the summit of the statesmen to
whom she attaches herself; and her voice her never
failed to give the victory to the right. And while
we, the representative, of the great majority of the
masses of the Clommonwealth, thus avow our confi
dence and reliance in your obicial action and capa
city, we may feel that we are responding to the
clearly expressed preferences of those masses, and
that Pennsylvania would hail your re-election
the omen of complete victory to the Government.
Expressing what we feel to be the language not only
of our own constituents, but also of the people of
all the loyal States, we claim to indulge the expect.
tation that you will yield to the preference which
has already made you the people's candidate for
President in 1864.
Iloplug, air, that yon may live to lee the full
triumph of your efforts to rescue your country from
rebellion, and enjoy many yearn thereafter, of its
tranquil peace and prosperity, we remain your
friends and fellow•citiaens.
Respectfully,
EIMIIBURB oa
Jeremiah Nichols,
Henry Johnson,
Themes Hoge,
M. B. Lowly,
William J. Terrell,
Stephen F. Wilson,
James L, Graham,
Jacob E. Ridgway,
I do certify that the abo
Union member of the Se
cept Senator Harry Wht
by Pawn, Richmond, an
them and wish to unite w
C-IEO.
MISM_BEREI 0 :
Henry C. Johnson,
Speaker.
Sohn D. Watson,
William Foster,
W. W. Watt,
James; N. Kerns,
Lnke V. Sutphin,
Edward G. Lee,
T. J. Bigham,
B. A. 111cMurtrie,
James Miller,
Isaac H. O'Harra,
S. S. Pancoaat,
Thomas Cochran,
G. Dawson Coleman,
William F. Smith,
Jobn H. McVey,
Win. Haslet',
J. B. Cochran,
Bryan S. Hill,
James B. Kelley,
Hans B. Herron,
John P. Olasa,
Isaiah White,
Edward K. Smith,
Robert L. McClellan,
Daniel Keiser,
I do hex( by certify that the above letter is signed
by eve rs Union member of •tha House of Eepre.en•
of Pennsylvania, and I cheerfully ooaour with
theta and wish to unite with them in the seine.
A. W. BarinDlOT,
Oaf Olexk ROWS Begresentstives.
FORTRESS MORRO&
NORTH CAROLINA.
MEM PHIS.
Order by General Hurlbut
SAN .I;'n,ANCIS*C(..).
THE SENATE.
Chas. McCandless,Wilmer Worthington,
Geo. W. Householder,
D. Fleming,
B Champneys,
J. M. Dunlap.
George Connell,
John P. Penney, Speaker.
• e letter is signed by every
ate of Pennsylvania, ex
of Indiana now in Lib-
I cheerin' concur with
th them in the same.
HA.M.MERSLEY,
Cleik of the Senate.
THE HOUSE.
'Wm. BUrgwin,
!Nathaniel Maeyer,
li. B. Bowman,
Wm Windle,
Edward A. Price,
C. C. Stanberger,
Wm. Henry,
R. R. Reed,
J. W. Huston
P. Frazer Smith,
Wm. D. Brown,
Geo. H. Wells,
Daniel Etnier,
Alfred Black,
W. H. D,..tinhiton,
Es‘las Billingfelt,
Charles Koonce,
O. 0. Alusselman,
H. U. Alleman,
John Balsbach,
Sarni H.
Chas. A. Barnett,
D. Lilly.
Joieph H. Marsh,
John W. Guernsey,
A. G. Olmstead.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Reinforcement and Concentration of the
Rebel Armies.
NARROWING OF THE SPHERE OF WAR.
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCIAIRRTION IN GDR
OIL AND MISSISSIPPI.
RUMORED ADVANCE OF THE RE
BELS ON PINE BLUFF, ARK.
CINCINNATI', Jan. 14.—Private advice, from Chat
tanooga indioate the concentration of large forces
in front of Foster, in East Tenneaaee, and Grant, at
Chattanooga. It is believed that the campaign will
open with an attempt to recover Knoxville, and
that the bulk of Lee'e army will be transferred to
that army, Lee himself taking the general command
of the Western grade..
Thki being a correct supposition, it is not impro
bable that the rebel capital will be removed further
south, 'and its defence entrusted to a strong garri
son, while concentration for offensive operations
takes place In the West. All the signs indicate this
as the probable movement for the spring.
General Grant left for Nashville, with a view, it
is said, to prepare for the great conflict in East
Tennessee.—Bulletin.
CAIRO, Jan. 12.—President Lincoln's last procla
mation was better received than those preceding it,
and has been extensively published. Our inform
ant thinks that a majority of the people of Northern
Mississippi and Georgia:would aide with the Union
but for the presence of armed rebels. General Polk
is at Brandon, Miss., in the absence of Toe Johnston.
Forrest lately moved went of Efoily Springs, with
3,040 or 4,0004:nen. lie has sent as many men South
to be armed. Ferguson is in command at Luxe
home, and Sardis, with 2 . 2 00 followers.
The Jew. , are leaving the Confederacy as fast as
they can be flirnished papers by the quasi -Govern-
Men; taking all the gold they can procure. One of
them lately paid $3,000 in (Jonfederate money for
*too in gold. -
The report comes to Memphis, though it is not
generally credited, that the rebels have lately
moved upon and captured Pine Bluff, Ark. There
are no particulars pretended to be furnished.
LATER NEWS FROM EFROPE.
ARRIVALS OF STEAMSHIPS
TD GERMAN TROOPS ADVANCING ON
HOLSTEIN.
Napoleon's New-Year Speech to Minister Dayton.
His Prediction of Peace in America
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE POPE AND JEF•
FERSON DAVIS,
England's Protest against the German Oc
cupation of Schleswig-Holstein—Fu
neral of Mr. Thackeray—Norway
Allied with Denmark, &e.
PORTLAND. Tan. 14.—The steamship Hibernian,
from Liverpool, Dec. 311 t, via Londonderry, lst inst.,
has arrived. Her advices are five days later.
The steamship Bremen arrived at Southampton,
on the lit, from New York.
The steamer, Redar, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 28th ; the Columbia, from New
York, reached Galway on the 28th, and the Etna,
from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 3Dth.
The Hibernian passed the Dams 5801. ist,
bound to Liverpool ; the Sidon, for New York,
San. 11th, in lat. 43.31,10ug.
The news is confirmed that England has protested
against the Federal Occupation or Schleswig.
The Danish Ministerial crisis had terminated.
LATER.
LornoN, Jan. I.—The London money market yes
teiday was unchanged, and the applicationsefor di a.
count at bank were very heavy.
A telegram from Point de Galle says the United
States steamer Wyoming has gone to Christmas
Island, in pursuit of the pirate Alabama, whose cap-
ture of two American ships in the atrai a of Sunda
Was reported by the last Indian mail.
The funeral of Mr. Thaekeray took place at Zen.
dal Green Cemetery on the 30%11. n was attended by
all the leading authors and artists of the day, Irwin
ding Mr. Dlok.ens. The scene was very affectig,
The Gazere de France asserts that General Forey
will shortly proceed to Miramar, on a mission to
the Archduke Maximilian relative to the crown of
Mexico.
It is reported that the bullion in tue Bank of
France was 1E6,000,069 of francs. The Paris Bourse
was quiet at 66f, 35c. for renter.
The German troops and the commander-in-chief
arrived at Wenstedt on the 30th ult., and expected
to reach Rendsburg the following day, whence de
taihments would be forwarded to Fredericksstadt.
The Danish troops had evacuated the Me du pant,
near Frederioksstadt, and were also quitting Rends
burg.
The Federal commissioners had dismissed more Of
The local authorities in Holstein.
Advises from Norway say that the people had re.
solved to send addresses to the Government, re
quiring it to support Denmark.
The following AustrcePrussian motion was pending
in the Federal Diet : That the Confederation should
require Denmark definitely to suspend the Novem
ber Constitution with regard to Schleswig, and
should at the same timenotify Denmark that in case
of refusal, the Confederation will be compelled to
obtain a pledge for itajuat demands by the military
occupation of Schleswig. Tjiat the Federal Diet
shall also request the military committee to submit
propositions for raising the forces possibly required
for the occupation of Schleswig.
It war rumored that England had proposed to Den•
mark a Conference of the seven Powers, who signed
the treaty or London.
The London Herald thltealds Earl Rumeall'm prep°.
Sal for a Conference on the Holstein question, and
rays he should support the arrangements of the
treaty of London.
General Beighas issued an order at Warsaw, that,
until the complete restoration of tranquility, all the
police authorities, incinaing the head of police, be
tuboldiaate to the soltttery - eutkoritles.. -
Advices from Japan say that the parties of the
Tycoon and Prince Satsuma have agreed upon the
expulsion of foreigners. The yielding of the Ty
coon Is attributed to the pressure of Prince Sat-
Suma.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLI.
lIMMI
The first was a holiday, and the cot on and other mar
-1 eta Were closed. Cotton. on the 31st. was very buoyant,
and 36d@ld dearer. The sales for the four previous
days of the week were 18.000 bales.
The actual stock in port was 281,000, being 28.500 more
than was estimate..Breadstuff.. on uesday, had an upward tendency.
Wheat was 2d(?,3d higher. Flour firmer, and Coro stil l
advancing. W inter red Wheat is quoted at Be.gBs 6d:
mixed Corn. roefd:3oB 6d.
ProvisionS quiet and tending downward.
torinex. Jan. I. —Consols closed on Thursday at 910
.91 , 4 , for money.
Minot. Central shares 250 M discount; Brie Railroad
shares d1.®87.
ARRIVAL, OF THE SCOTIA.
Sexily Hoox, Jan. 14 —The royal mail steamer
Scotia, from Liverpool January 2, via Queenstown
January 3, passed nere about 10 o'clock tide morn
tutbeß4roptralitpicsassienr tl ig .k l u n s i tTasia li n t. on the 6th
inst., bound east. •
The steamer Damascus, from Portland, arrived at
Londonderty on theist.
The Paris Borneo was dull at 66f 36a for Renter.
Livanroor., Tan. 2—Evening.—The cotton and
produce markets continue closed. Small sales of
cotton have - been made, nevertheless, at very full
prices.
Breadstuffs have an upward tendency. Corn is
higher ; mixed 30 If ed@ns.
PROVISIONEL—Beet heavy and tending dowm ,
Wards. Lard firmer, but quotations are unchanged.
Petroleum is inactive at is odpis iod for relined.
LONDON 2—Evening.--Consols for money
9034@91 ; Illinois Central shares 25@23 discount;
hue Railroad 65@67 ; United-States 6s 65008, do Cs
60@s2.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, Jan. 3.—A Cabinet council was held yes
terday afternoon. It was originally summoned for
Thursday next. Lord Palmerston did not come to
town to.preside, and the Duke of Newcastle remained
at his country mat.
The Emperor Napoleon made a pacific speech on
New Year's day, in which he said that he hoped the
present year would bring peace and reconciliation to
America.
The Obwrver believes that Parliament will meet on
the 4th of Fitatterp.
Gre n, the murderer of Elizabeth WhittleSey, was
executed at Cambridge yesterday morning.
ADDITIONAL BY THE SCOTIA.
NEW Yowl, Jan. 14.—The Scotia has arrived at
her wharf. •
Napoleon received the Diplomatic corps on the Ist
kat. The Papal Nuncio presented the good wishes
of the corps.
Napoleon thanked the corps for their good Wishes,
and said they were a happy omen for the new year.
Re concluded by saying, " The difgoulties brought
about .by certain events in different parts of Eu
°pep I am convinced, will be removed by the con
ciliatory spirit by which the sovereigns are anima
ted, and that we shall be able to maintain peace."
The Paris Temps says the Emperor addressed him.
self to Mr. Dayton, expressing the hope that the
year 1864 would be one of peace and reconciliation in
America.
La France publishes the recent correspondence be•
tween Jeff Davis and the Pope. The latter ad
dresses him as Illustrious President," and ex
presses much friendliness.
-The London Times protests against the Federal
enlistments in England as shown in the case of the
Rearange at Cork.
The English revenue returns ror the year Issa
show a decrease of over half a million sterling.
The Paris Pays gives a rumor that Lord Cowley,
the English Ambassador in France, will be super
seded.
The French lend-official papers are decidedly anti-
English in tone. •
The Mexican correspondent of the Times shows
that the French army of invasion was under the ban
of the Archbishop and the clergy.
A noncommittal letter from Napoleon to the
Duke of Auguatenburg is published.
The Danes evacuated Rendsburg, and thirty-five
thousand Saxon troops Immediately entered the
town, and were enthusiastically received.
The Ring of Italy, in his New Year's address,
said that the year 1£164 might bring about events
giving the desired opportunity to Italy.
The Polish insurgents continue active. •
The U. S. corvette St. Louis sailed from thidiz
on Deo. le.
A searching inquiry, which has been made into
the equipment and departure Of the steamer Rappa
hannock from Chathatn, exonerates all the °Mobile,
The mechanics and la borers engaged on her have
been dismholed, and precautions are being taken to
prevent a similar occurrence.
- The London Times says that the Schleswig
folatein question has reached a mime, and the only
hope of peace lies in the moderation of the great
German Powers and their checking of the Holstein
agitators.
The Daily News shows Germany that, if she en
courages war, ate does so at a greater risk than any
other country in Europe.
The London Post warns the German powers of the
responeibility which they are incurring and saya
that Denmark - text retreat no further, anent' the Ger
man troops attempt to cross the Eider it will be an
act of war, and the. Dan= Government must toilet.
The Post says that the British Cabinet warned the
Diet against a department from the treaty of 1852.
The Dagbladet denounces the attitude of England
and Rulers, and says that Denmark appears to have
no choice but war.
Report says that England had urged Denmark to
sacrifice Schleswig and receive a compensation in
Holstein.
The Paris Pays deities that Maximilian hesitates
about accepting the Mexican crown.
The Paris correspondent of the London Herald
says that the Archduke persists in declining, and that
the French troop. will be replaced by a foreign
and a republican form of government be retained.
Prince Augenslenting has Issued a proclamation at
Kiel calling on the Holstein people, as his faithful
subjtots to respect the Federal Administration and
avoid conflict.
THU 717141M41, OS latc. TaaosEsAY.
•
On the 30th of December the remains of Mr.
Thackeray were interred in the Keetitl-Green
Oemeteiy. The funeral proceasion left the private
residence of the deceased, at Kensington, shortly
before eleven o'clock, and arrived at the cemetery
about noon. There was but one mourning coach,
and in this and the suoceedhig carriage, which was
the private one of the deceased, were seated the
Rev. F. St. John Thackeray and Mr. James Rodd,
oourins of the deceased ; Captain Shaw, his brother
in-law, and the Ron. R. Gutzon. The remaining
carriages. were those of Mr. Martin Thackeray,
General Low, Lord Gardine Sir W. truer, Ron.
It, Citizen, Earl Granville, Mr. fdeetrleAlf t Q. C. ;
Sir. James Colville, and Messrs. Bradbury and
Evans. The funeral service urea read by the chaplain
of *he cemetery, the Rev. Charles Stewart.
When (he etilla was planed in the little chapel of
the burial ground, a strong desire was manifested by
nearly every one to enter the building ; but the space
inside was soon occupied as far as it could be conve
niently, and the pervading reverence for the de
unseemly
p p re ar si te u d re w . as ta gui te te r / m uffl e
o e c ie n n o t ha to lo p a re o r
t t he an ar y
first portion
of the service, thetriass of those present proceeded
to the grave, which is in a quiet spot on the left side
of the cemetery, and not far from the entrance gate.
In looking around men were to be seen on every
side whose writings constitute• the mental food of
OUT people—the muscle and flesh of our literature.
Dlr. Dickens was naturally present at the solemnity.
Some who were aware Of thelonpestablishee friend•
ship between the deceased and the author of cc Par
tor Resartue" looked for him, too, in the group,
but Mr. Carlyle dislike* crowds, and is all but a
septuagenarian, and he was not recognized among
the spectators.
Among other mourners were Mr. Tom Taylor,
Mr. Shirley Brooks,Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. Sohn
Leech, Mr. Tenniel,Mr. Horace Mayhew—in short,
the whole staff of contributors to Punch ; Mr.
Robert Browning, the poet ; Mr. Anthony Trollope,
Mr. Theodore Martin, Mr. John Hollingshead, Mr.
G. li. Lewes, Mr. Dallas, Dr. W. Russell, Sir Jame'
Carmichael, 'Mr. H. Cole, Mr. Robert Bell, Mr.
Oreswick, di. A. ; Mr. George Crulkahank, Arch
deacon Hale, Mr. E. Piggot, M. Louis Blanc, &a.
The numbers present amounted to nearly a thousand.
The scene at the grave, both during and after the
ceremony of interment, Was extremely affecting.
The silence was profound, and every countenance
bespoke a deep sense of the loss which the nation
as well as individuals have sustained. When the '
service had terminated the Misses Thaolteray, the
two daughters of the deceased, who had formed no
part in the procession, but Who were in the chapel,
approached the open grave, and looked into it with
a grief which was touching to behold. Atter they
bad withdrawn, other relatives advanced for the
same purpose, and these again were followed by the
immediate friends, and successively by almost every
body present.
O AM BALtiV6 PaITIIIACV FROM THE ITALIAN PARL/A
The Italia of Turin publishes Garibaldi's resigna
tion of ids seat in the Italian Parliament. He has
addressed the following loiter to the electors of
Napier.
"Camas., D 00.21, MOO.
"To my Constituents -
" When I aaw two hundred and twenty-nine de
puties of the Italian Parliament confirm by their
vote the sale of Italian soil, I had the Preamtb
merit that I should not long remain in the MOM.
bly of those men who blindly tore asunder the
limbo of the country which they were called to
reconstitute. Ito waver, the -counsels of friends,
the hope of reparatory event., and an unshaken
sentiment of devotion toward/ my constituents,
kept me at the post. But now, when I see suc
ceeding to the Waft of Nice the shame of Sicily,
which I should be proud to call my second
country by adoption, I feel myself, elector., com
pelled to restore to you a commission which en
chains my con■utenoe and makes me indirectly the
moomplico of the faults of others. It is not only
the sit - cation which I owe to Sicily, the courageous
initiator olio many revolutions, but the thought that
they have weuttded.,th her the. right and the honor,
in compromising the safety of all Italy, which has
led me to take this resolution. There is, ho waver,
nothing in thin which will prevent me from finding
myself with the people in arms on the road to Rome
and Venice. Adieu.
"Yours,G. GARIBA.LDI. ,3
• Commercial IntelligeliCe.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2 —The Cotton Broken' Circular re•
ports the hake of IVO° bales for the week, including
a..0r0 to speculat, re. The market ie firmer, and pric.e
to 31 of a penny higher on the week. The authorized.
quotations are: For Middling Orleans. 273, • Mobiles.
273 e. Uplands, 27. Sales on Dec. Met, 27400 'bale.. the
market Owing buoyant, at an advance of k." penny to I
penny on the above quotations.
Breadetnlis have an upward tendener.
Paovisione quiet
Te bullion in the Bank of England ham increased
£146.000
The Manchester market 1s still advancing.
There has been no regular corn market since the 29th
inst.
Llneeed oil firmer. Rosin dull and unchaneed. Pe
troleum la 10d V gallon for reflned. and £l7 10e I bb
for crude
. . -
Manchester market firmer.
PROVISIONS.- Beef dull, with a downward tendency.
Pork inactive. Bacon firmer. Batter steady. Lard
quiet and steady Tallow quiet. Sugar buoyant. and
with an upward tendency. Coffee Inactive. Rice quiet.
Ashes quiet and steady. Rosin dull. Spirits Thrums
e—Sa!es small,
zattertliwaite's =la week circular cave: We have
little change to report in . he market for American semi
ties. The transactions are comparatively unimportant,
and quote/one almost without alteration. The Louden
Times statistically eh owe that during the year 1863.
three new joint etock projects were started in England,
requiring a capital amounting to over 5 5100.000.000, and
that the capital offered for these projects was eight times
that sum. The British trade retnrn for November shows
30V cent increase on the previous November.
LONDON MARKETS. —Baring's circular reports Wheat
sixpence to a shilling higher; :iron ad rancing• Rails and
Bars £7 KW, Pig 69 abillings; Sugar firm ; Coffee steady
Tea quiet and steady; Tallow quiet; Spirits Turpentine
still advancing; Petroleum quiet at £lO 10 for crude;
Missal; ail Unable upward.
American securities inactive.
. . .
1883.—Cotton—Sale. of the
Nreal , , 'Ledo boon• no market le dull, but tlrm at prlces
a trifle hiaber for New Orleans; tregoratnaire. nor. do.
bus, 866 E Stack in part. 57,00 baler. of vrldch. 3.6E0 are
American. Breadstuffa dull and declining.
THE WEST.
Kentucky Prohibiting Slave Importation.
CVNOTANATI, Tan. 14.--The Legislature of Ken
lucky yesterday passed a bill prohibiting the int.
portation of slaves into that State. The influx of
slaves has had the effect of cheapening the price of
the stock on hand, and overflowing the market.
A new and well-executed counterfeit five on the
State Bank of Indiana has appeared. The police
have made numerous arrests. The organization to
circulate it extends all over the West.
The 44th Ohio, numbering 664 men, has re-el:Mated
en masse for the war.
Detention of the Fort Monroe Boat.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.—The boat from Fortress
Monroe, due here at six o'clock this morning, has
not arrived, owing to the quantity of ice in the bay.
There will be no news from that source today.
Caucus of Republicait Members.
HARRISBURG, San. 14.—A caucus of Republican
members of the Legislature met this afternoon,
Speaker JObmion prodding, and Representative Wet
eon, Secretary. Henry D. Moore was nominated for
State Treasurer on the first ballot, the vote being,
Moore fifty-two, David S. Ralston Jive, and William
P. Harrison nine, -Brush Bradford was nominated,
but afterwards withdrawn. _
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS---Ist SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Jen. 1861.
SENATE.
State Boundary
Mr. RAMSEY, of Minnesota. presented the petition of
citizens of Wisconsin and Minnesota. asking for an ex
tension of their boundary line, Referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Assistant Secretary Of War.
Mr. WILSON moved to take up his bill to appoint a
Second Assistant Secretary of War
Mr. JOHNSON, -of Maryland. moved to limit the office
to one year from u the passage of the act Adopted.
Wilson's Mr. Wilsos bill was then passed.
The bill Saes the salary of the Second Assistant Secre
tary of War at *SAO per annum.
Rebel 0/Seers
A. communication was received from the %crated , of
War. giving the grade and rank of the officers of our
service who had entered the service of the rebellion.
Mr. FOOT of Vermont. offered a bill to amend the
joint rules in reference to disagreements of the two
..Houses..
McDOIIGALL, of California,:offered the joint reso
'miens of the Legislature of California, in relation to
the tax on native wines.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
The Enrolment Bill.
The Senate took up the enrolment bill. •
Mr. Wilson's, of Massachusetts, amendment, Mo
rning that any person drafted may pay to the Secretary
of War SIW. for the procurance of a substitute, and sash
persons so paying shall be exempt until such time an he
shall again be liable to draft by reason of the exhaustion
of the enrolment tinder which the draft was made, was
taken np.
Mr. HOWE', of Wisconsin, opposed the amendment of
the Senatorfrom Massachusetts.
Mr. BROWN thought the whole tenor of the amend
ment was to make the enrolment a bill °Prevents. It is
not a Constitutional way of raising moneys It provides
also for raising men by chance rather than by the means
authorized by the Constitution. Out of the number
into rolled in the first draft only 11,000 men have gone into
the service. The bill, which had failed to obtant its
objects, was defective. It was a bill - which had caused
men to stand back and give theirmoney instead of their
services, It was a blow at the very principle which
recreate our 43/12155. Let us say to the people that the
crisis is such as demands the personal services of every
man, and we spatial to the noblest sentiments of
the human heart, and
come forward
will not be in vain.
Instead of that yen come forward in this amendment to
the committee's bill and say it matters not whether yen
vote or not, give us our $3OO. Do 90U. not justify, by
your own actions, the citizens of tnis republic in etaylng
at home and giving tLe Government their money e We
would be compelled to vote against a conscription bill
that should call for the personel services of the entente.
If we want a revenue measure /e hopedsent it an each.
Mr. COVNEBS, of California. that Mr. Wilson
would withdraw his amendment, arid let an immediate
vote be taken on the amendment of the Military Com
mittee. to strike out the commutation clause. The ques
tion was now presented in a complex form.
Mr. BOWE and other Senators concurred in this.
Mr. WILSON said he was opposed to the committee's
amendment, though he was instructed to report it. Hie
amendment, to subject the drafted person to another draft
after the first enrolment was exhausted. was to meet the
wishes of the Senator from Ohio, Mr. Sherman. at
the suggestion of the Senator he would withdraw his
amendment, and let the vote be taken on the com
mittee's amendment, striking out the commutation
clause.
The amendment was rejected—ayes 28, nays U.
Substitutes.. Commutations. and Exempti.
Mr. Sherman's amendment. providing that a d afted
Person faralsning a substitute or liablemutation of IMO.
should himself, in either eae, be to another draft
on the exhaustion of the present enrolment, came up in
order.
kir. SHREMAH said he could not give money a greater
force than by the procurance 01 a substitute. and When
he considered the present inflation of the market for
money and lab discret ion ximum of We. which could be
lowered at the of the Secretary of War. was
not too much. The standard of two years ago was not
the standard of to-day. We should not consider popular
clamor on this subject, bat consider it calmly, and act
without fear or favor.
Mr. ANTHONY, of Rhode Island. thought that the
exceptions under the amendment should not exceed the
term for which patens have been drafted
Mr. HARRIS. of New 'York, moved to strike out WO
and insert
1 2 1 3. Ayes 31 , nays 7.
Mr. HO proposed an amendment instituting a ge
neral fund from the money procured to be paid to dratted
men annually.
On motion of Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan. the amend
ment of Mr . Sherman, as amended by M. Howard, was
not agreed to as far as it relates to the commutation
clause—ayes 23, nays 14. This leaves the $3OO - elause, as
in the present law.
Various amendments and modifleati .ns Were made to
the amendment of Mr. Wilson exempting clergymen and
Persons who were conscientiously opposed to bearing
arms, and allowing therawhen drafted to serve in hospi
tals or have commutation.
A long debate ensued on this clause •
Mr. COYNESS was opposed to this amendment.
though be bad many constituents of this class. The
exemptions under this clause would be more numerous
than Senators took occasion to think. The Unitarians
might claim exemption because the immortal Charming
had written the profoundest essay ever written Obis -
Witting the horrors of war. His regard of the Quakers
was canal to that of any other Senator, but in this war
he would take issue with Senators apon the dneation of
exempting them if they refused to pay commutation
money. It is a Quaker war. They have claimed that
slavery was the curse of the earth, a barbarous institu
tion in the world, and this aggression age net the insti
tution has been the object of their fostering care for two
hundred years,
. „. .
A quaker War. -
Mr, SAULSBURY. of Delaware, asked if he under
stood the Senator to say that this is a war for the aboli
tion of slavery.
kr. CONN /188 knew the Senator wouldelaware weed
be brought into this debate. Be find out what
his opinions were at another and more appropriate
time, on the subject But. a s the Senator was pro-sla ve
ry he desired him to understand that he was anti slave
ry. lie asserted that this i ns titution r war. A war of
moral forces against theof e/avery. The
South undertook this war to roar up a negro empire,
upon the proposition that slavery was right, and essen
tial to the existence of society. A part of this
proposition was to tear down our Government. and
rear up !their slave. breeding artstocraty on its ruins.
We accept their doctrine, and say they shall neither
build up their edifice or tear &mu this Government of
freedom, established by our forefathers. A citizen,
whether Jew or Gentile, Quaker or Catholic, be he what
he may. cannot perform a higher duty thou to go to the
field and fight his country's battles for tire preservation
of human liberty. There is a means prepared (or ex
se
was opposed to this exemption for con
id% believed the safest and pare way to
heaven
c rop n t
e l o e n a
y, . a and aks
e h d
t
o strike a rebel wherever yon could inset
him. CAPPlanse. ]
The amendments exempting elergymel and non-com
batants were passed.
The Senate considered and passed several minor
amendments to the bill.
At a quarter to five o'clock the Senate adjourned until
to-morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
he Amendment to the Contlseatilon Bill.
The Rouse resumed the considerctio. of the join t reso
lution reported from the Committee oa the Judiciary to
amend the joint resolution of July 17th, 1862. for the sup
preesion of rebellion, confiscatio punishm e nt p_rty. Acc ,
providing that Mete shall be no or proos
toga under that act working the tortaitare of the canoe
of the offender during his life: this amendment 11, , 1ag in
tended to limit the operation Boas to make it c worm to
the third section and third article of the Gonatitution.and
that the only naming Which shalt be required is the
prcc amatton of the President. issued .Tuty 21th. 186 1 4
which proolema ion cantede is held eallisient in cases
now pending, or which may hereafteradee.
Mr. COX, of Ohio, said the eor.flecation ayntam has
been an utter, failure. and t•eaaosa It had failed t h ey
were to have vartoaa schemes put forward from tune
to totals tat t view to B: l =lsta rebel io4 and to dogtrot
what little Union feeling there hi left in the South. Con
fiscation could not be made effective under the Constitu
tion. for all that could be obtained under the Constitu
tion would be the life estates of the offender and hence
he did not know but that from private griefs or anti-
Christian motives a distinction was sought to be made
between the sections cf the country, or there was some
bad reason, otherwise there would not be so much
urgency of gentlemen on the other aide for the passage
of this measure of revenge. The guilty bad already
been reached, and now the innocent, even children un
born, were to be affected by the legislation proposed.
He argued the Constitutional question, contending that
the Constitution and all the commentators were agreed
that the forfeiture of an estate could be limited only, to
the lifetime of the offender.
Mr, STEVSINS, of Permaylvsnia. inquired whether, if
sentence of death could be pronounced on traitors, Con
gress could not prescribe another punishment, namely.
the total forfeiture of estates.
Mr. COX replied th.t be referred the gentleman to
President Lincoln's views, which regarded forfeiture
entire as unconstitutional.
[Laughter by several ge ntlemen on the Republican
side, and exclamations of "oh, ho!")
Mr. COX remarked—l regard the man as a traitor and
Secessionist who does not stand by the Administration
On that point. [Laughter.)
Mr. hTEVENS-1 don't understand the gentleman as
giving his own opinion, but that of President Lincoln.
Mr. COX 7%0.d that he had been giving Judge Story's
as well as President Lincoln's views, but the gentleman
on U e other side would overrule the latter. Re was tot
adhering to the Censtitntion, and vanishing treason an
der it. His opposition to the Administration was based
only on its disregard OP infraction of the Constitution
OATH. of Indiana, asked whether the gentleman
would punish tralore '?
Mr. COX replied he would punish them nosording to
the Constitution, and in all modes therein pointed out
Mr. OATH asked whether the gentleman would Wild
the death tensity ?
®Mr, COX replied that be had continued to vote men
and money to put down the rebellion He,
in turn,
asked whether the gentleman would purdah the inno
cent for the guilt of their parents ?
fakir. ORTH replied he would not.
ElMr. COX. Then you are against the bill.
Mr CtilTfl said he was for punishing the guilty.
Mr. GARFIELD was sorry this debate had taken a
Partisan turn. Persons were punished, in the civil and
criminal courts, by taking away their property. irre
spective of the children of the guilty, and did the gentle
man propose to make an exception for the crime of trea
son, so that the children of traitors may enjoy what is
de.iedto the children of thieves and felons?
. . .
Mr. COX replied that his colleagueon ght to know very
well that in a criminal prorecntion they could take a
person's property but not his real estate. He intended
to stand by She Constitution at all times.
. . . .
Mr. Dal:A. of Maryland, said tile - istialt of the politi
cal elections in the Central States bad Placed the. admi
nistration beyond the necessity of relying on stick stip•
pert as the gerileman from Ohio (Mr. Cox) would ren
der it, as welt as the Support of trio majority to a the
other side, acting with bim. who bad voted for a resolu
tion. prcr mating this to be an lab amen war." Rely
ing on the vote by which the people sent him (Mr.
Davis) here to support and not to oppose the Administra
tion, he would suggest- that other gentlemsa might as
well execute their commission to sustain the Admi
nistration. Re proceeded to answer the arguments of
Mr. Cox. and said that when that gentleman and some
of hie friends tendered their support to the Government
be would look upon it with suspicion
The morning hour having expired, the House pro
ceed• d to the consideration of the business on the
tineaker's table,
The Gooduct of the
The House:took up the Senate's joint resolution pro
viding:or the appointment of a select comixt•ttee to in
quire into the c.oduct of the war. It was referred to
the Committee on Military affairs. • .
Disposition of Commutation Money.
The Hansa passed the Senate joint resolution. pro
viding that all money paid by drafted persons shall be
paid into the Treasury and drawn out on requisition. as
are other public moneys, for the paymeut_sf the ex
penses of drafting and the procuration ofVnb3titatee.
for which purposes the -money. when so paid in, le
hereby appropriated.
Increase of Internal Revenue.
The Eleure then went trite Committee of the. Whole on
the etate of the Union, on the bill reverted from the.
Committee on Ways and Means, to Increase the internal
revenue and for other purposes.
Tax on Spirits.
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, offered an amend
ment, o that the proviso shall read that all spirits
oistilled since the 31st of August, 1862, on hand for Bate.
or removed" for consumption or rale. upon which the
duties b ave been paid or collected, and upon which no
returns have been made, (whether distilled prior to the
date of th!s act or not, ) shall be subject to the rates of
duty provided by this act, from and after the 12th day of
January. 1)384.
Mr. BROWN, of New York, desired to know whether
the gentleman intended to report a general tax bill, and
why be tad the pending billspropo4ed to increase the
tax only on 4.pirits and cotton ?
Mr. STRVEVS reptied,th at these two articles are being
largely manufactured, and the legislation new proposed
would enable the manufacturers to govern themselves
accordingly. The Committee of Ways and Means found
greater diiticultioe as to tobacco it being undetermined
whether to levy the tax on the 101 l or to modify tae tax
on Ihe manufactured article.. They desired to deliberate
aleo on rjck oil.
. • . .. • • .
In reply to a rinestion asked hy Mr. Brooks, he said
he said the amtunt of revenue expected to be derived
from the whisky tax was twenty...five millions of dollars
next year, and some said even thirty-five millions.
Mr. BROOKS suggested that the bill was retroactive,and
therefore, should not be acted upon hastily, it being of
much interest. By increasing the tax on whisky was it
not probable that smuggling would be stimulated over
the Canada and provincial frontiers?
Mr. STEVENS replied that men would drink whisky
whatever it nest"
. .
Mr. ES CON'S, of New York, said that whisky
was not used for drinking alone, but entered largely
into manufactures. Alcohol under this bill world be
taxed at least one dollar and twenty cants. The mann
factorcre, anrafona ought to ass thin bill in fall, and
have time to communicate with Congress before anal ac
tion was taken upon it. There was an article in England
called "methglated spirits," which, entering largely
only into manufactures. was purposely made duty free
In order to enable England to compete with other coun
tries-, but by this bill no such article could be manufac
tured without paying a heavy excise.
Mr Stevens' amendment was agreed to.
Several gentlemen spoke as to the effect of the tax on
spirits, and among them Fernando Wood. who said that
be intended to oiler an amendment, so that the excise
shall fall upon all. including those who had gained an
advantage by ascertaining in advance what was the re
commendation of the Treasury Department
Mo further action was taken on the bill. -
The Committee then rose, and the House adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HAR,RISESURO I Jan. 14, 1864.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock by Sneaker
P.
Mr. DUCHOLS presented a petition praying that some
- provision be made for old and faithful public school
teachers. _
The Inauguration or the Governor Opposed.
The Cleik of the House being introduced. presented
two extracts from the Journal, one requesting the return
of a bill in the hands of the Governor, the other making
provision for the inauguration of Governor Curtin.
The first extract was voted down.
Mr. STEIN moved to postpone the second for the pre
sent, Which was not agreed to—yeas 15. nays 15.
The question recurring on the Senate's concurrence, it
Was not agreed to—yeas 15, naysls.
Mr. NISSEN offered a resolution that J. L. Braham
be declared Speaker. pro until Wednesday next,
in order to carry out the provisions of the Constitution
in regard to the election of a State Treasurer and the in
auguration of . the. Governor. Net, agreed to—yeaslk
nays 15. .
. .
. . . -.
Mr. LO WRY moved that ths Senate proceed to the holl
of the Honse at 12 o'clock fil. for the purpose of opening
and connting the votes cast for Governor al the last elec
tion. agreed to
_ .
On motion of Mr CONNELL, the Senate took a recess
until five minutes before 72 o'clock.
On - reassembling Mr. NICHOLS offered a re orkttion
that a committee of three be appointed to act in conjunc
tion vain a similar committee from tk e House to make
arrow entente for the inauguration of the governor. /Tot
agreed to.
The Vote for Governor Counted.
O behalf ' return Senahe Senators, Mr. Johnstein, Teller
on of the te, reported that Andrew G. Uurtln
bad two hundred and sixty-nine thousand five hundred
and six Totes. and George W. Woodward and seventy
and Atty.:our tbousead one hundred and seventy-one
votes,
BEAKLSLEY moved that the senate proceed to a
further ballot tor Speaker. Not agreed to—yeas 13, nays
The Tonnage Tax.
Mr. GRAHAM offered a resolution that the Speaker be
authorized to appoint a committee to prepare a bill for
the repeal of the commutation of the tonnage tax. Not
agreed—yeas 10, nays 14.
Mr. LAMBERTON moved the Senate proceed to another
ballot fur Speaker. Not agreed to—yeas 12. nays 12.
ler. COMMA moved thaff the Senateladlourn to meet
at 10 o'clock on blonde). Not agreed to—yeas 8, nays
IS.
On motion of Mr. KINSEY, the Senate adjourned until
to-morrow morning at U o'clock.
HOUSE.
The House met at H o'clock A. M
• Petis long.
Mr. MISMIXII presented petition of the Grand In
quest of Barks conntY. praying fan alteration tom e
law regarding the sale of liquor o n Sanday and -
nors
Mr. MISkiBR. One of the citizens of Lehigh county,
asking forum. inarease of the capital stock and extension
of the charter of the Allentown cit i zens of BARGER. One of the citizens of Philadelphia. of
similar import. Also. a petition of the citizens of the
same city, praying for the relief of old and infirm school
teacher.
O'HARBA One of similar import.
Mr. MoMURTHIS offered a resolution that a committee
of two be appointed to request the Senate to meet the
Hones in the Hall of the House, at lgo'clock this day, to
open and count the returns or the late election for Gover
nor, which was agreed to, and Messrs, Idellfurtrie and
Hohisson appointed the committee.
Military Tactics int Public Schools.
Mr. GLASS offered a resolution that the Committee on
Education be authorized to inquire into the expediency
of introducing the study of military tactics into the high
er departments of the public schools. Agreed to.
Exchange of Prisoner/I.
Mr. SEAIIGHT offered the following:
Ranked. That lathe opinion of this House it is the
duty of the Federal Administration to take immediate
Steps for the exchange of our soldiers now kept in rebel
prisons by the Con federate authorities, white man for
white man, without regard to the imbroglio concerning
the negro.
Mr. PRICE offered the following amendment: Re
solved, That this House cordially endorse the pretest
efforts of the general Government, now being made. for
the 'melange of the Federal prisoners in rebel prisons.
and that it be requested to continue the same
The yeas and nays were called on the amendment, and
Were as follows :
Yeas, 50; nays, 36. The amendment Was therefore
adopted. The question recurring on the resolution as
amended,
Mr. QUIGLEY. of Philadelphia, offered the following
amendment: " And if the Confederate authorities refuse,
as heretofore. to treat for the exchanse of colored sol
diers it Is the imperative duty of our Wirer/Hunt to en
deavor to procure the release o amendment se/diers now
in rebel prisons." Upon this the yeas and
nays were taken, and resulted
Yeas. 34; nays, 60. Not agreed to.
Counting of the Vote for Governer.
The portion 12 o'ciock having arrived, the Speaker
and a of the members of the Senate were intro
duced, who. In conjunction with the House , proceeded
to open and read the returns fur Governor at the last
election. •
use Democratic lienators came into the Home.) ,
When it appeared that for Governor ~
Cm tin had 269.64
Woodward had - ' '. " Satan
Andrew G. enrtin was then declared dilly elected vrrnor. - -
The Senate then retired, and the question recurred on
the seointion with reference to the exchange of pri
soners.
Mr. MOOLSLLAN moved to refer the matter to the
Committee on Federal Relations. but subsequently with
drew his motion.
On motion. the question was postpone& for the Pre
vent.
Mr. SMITH. of Philadelphia, offered a resolution.
that the me of the hall of the House be given this even
ing to Brigadier General Gantt, of Arkansas. to Alva a
true description of affairs in the rebel States.
Agreed 10.
Nominations for State Treasurer.
On motion of Kr. KERNS. of Philadelphia, the
House proceeded to make nominations for State Tree
surer
Mr. KERNS nominated W. P. Hamm.
Mr. COCHRAN nominated H. D. Moore.
Mr. HENRY nominated B. Rash Bradford.
Mr. OLMSTP,AD nominated Dome Benson.
Mr. PRICE nominated D. IL Rom I
Mr. SLACK nominated A. H. Gross,
On motion, nomination closed.
The on referring portions of the
message tocommittee
their appropriate committees, made &report. Governor's
Standing Committees of the House.
Wave and Meant—Messrs. Bigliam, Henry, Brown,
Reed. hilidurtrie. Smith Whetter). Cochran (Philadel
phia), Watson. Coleman, Omit. Pershing , Barger,
Hakes. Schofield. and Jackson
AideciarY System (Oentrat)—Meters Brown. Olm
stead. Smith Whetter). McMurtrie, Cochran (Philadel
phia). Guernaey, Kegley. Price. Orwiff. Barnett, Per-
thing, Barger. Sharps , Hakes. and See:right,.
Eetat ile r and
. E
gh h amß — r M own s Sm it G (Che e t y er ) N ha l r e p r,
Bakes. Searight, Barnett. Price, and Cochran (Phila
delphia).
Roads, idsee. and
Hoover, Benton.
Lee DU
llagfelt, Wit:idle, Watt, Benton. Boileau. Alex
ander (Clarion). Gilbert. Riddle Reiff. Bowman (MM.
berland). k:chotield. and Weaver.
Corporations Messrs. Hem (Philadelphia), Haelitt.
Glass. fitarberger, Orwig, Black, Mae_yer, Alleman. Sut
phin, Poster, Smith (Philadelphia), Jackson. Schofield.
WitaJey, and Rex.
Compare Bills— Mews. Henry, Denletoc. Hinter.
Patton, and Kline
Federal Relations—W.l6re. B egl ey.st) Watson,
Smith (Laucaster), Guernsey. effstiam. Olm
stead, Reed, M'Murtria, Myers. Pershing, Barger, &a
right, Sharpe. and Hair es. -
Militia System—Messrs. Wank Lee. O'llarra.. Smith
(Lancanter). Slack, Coleman. Maeyer. lifueselman, Pan
coast. Jackson. M'Manue. Meitner. Noy ea. Alexander
(Clarion), and Pottelger.
Etectiort Districte—Mesars. Slack. Ingham, Koonce.
Hill. Button, Long , Lilly Hamlett. Gilbert, Boileau,
Bolton, Weiser, Cochran (Sr). Stiller, and Kelly.
Bouts—Messrs. Olmstead. Bow man. Smith (Lan
caster), Sutaberrner. Balla:melt. (Lancaster).
Do.ii a Poster, Unice.. grainier. Bea. Whaley, watch,
and Boyer.
Agriculture and:Nanufacturer—ffiesers. Reed, Kei
ser. Koonce, 'Wlnct/e. Marsh. Elite. Walsh. Hoover.
cchoneld. Long. Weaver, Spangler, Shinier. Soaltuson.
and Biddle.
Education—Messrs. kilnellan. Wilartrie. Olmstead,
Henry. Kline. Marsh, Horton, Hargerin,
Bowman (Lancaster). Jackson, Patton, titanhenter,
Herron any
Accourits—Messrs. Cochran (Eris). Mader, Hammett.
gllter, Montt, Hassel man White, Easton, and Riddle.
Vice and immorality—Mem& Bowman (Lan
easterl. Beck. Kelly , Saber. Nasselinae, Marshall. Het
, u. s . gtastmer, Pincoast. Rai% Ulmer, and
spent icy.
Judiciary System ( Li:wan — Maseru. Cochran (Phille•
dclphta), Smith (Chester). Guernsey Wilingralt.traiday.
Ba k n s. Landmettreadsh, M t. hurtrie. Pershing. Rarger,iharpe.
perattcne and erettenirs —Xenon Zonsaratatlltt
ton, Boileau. COISMIIII, Sterrett, K enn , (ga ctritatt
back Smi t h
Cambers. Kelly% Boyer. Labs::
Slack. Smith (lane:filer) and Otterneew.
Ciaima . . —Messrs. Mc Iturtne,Cochrao (grie). B irti9
iiiiingfelt, Cochran (Philadelphia). Keiser. Keiji
Mvirs, Alexander (Centre). Nelson. Boyer , McManus ,
O'Harta. McClellan. and Purdy,
City p„- engc r RailrpadB—s6.ems. Smith (Philadsi•
phia). Denieton. Lee, Poster, Miller, Watt, Slack.
ley, Rex, Jackson. Hopkins, Glass, MoMewls. Km - a,
(Philadelphia). and Pancoast.
Nines and. Ifftnerals Messrs. Maumee. Pancoast.
Reed. Watt. White. Graber, Hoover. Meleer. Huston.
.Potteiger. Robinson. While. Mao Per. and
Josephs.
Printing—Messrs. Baylitt, Henry, SurgWin. Ortrig,
and Hopkins.
Plebhe Buildings—Messrs. Balsbaol4 *AMON. Gad
Noyes.
Ifeto Counties and County Seats—Mollol,Mona.
Koonce. Stanberger. White. Kluwer, Quigley, Rads
ran. Purdy. Kerns (Schuylkill) Huston. and Noyes.
Divorcat—Atessrs.Bnmwin. Coniston. (lateen Beek.
Bilis, Graber, Long Wells, Sutphin. Bowman (Gan.
casur), hi'Clellan. O'Hara, and Wlndle.
Library—Mssare. Merlon Herron, Miller, Lee, Efo.?-
ton. and Alexander (Clarion.)
Railroads—Messrs. Coleman. Smith (Philadelphia),
Kerley. Hants. Burgwin. Sutphin. Glass. Brown.
Balsbach, Stauberger. Pershing, Whale). 110Pkinit.
Alleroan. and Barger.
Adjourned,
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL,
TUE MONEY MARKET.
&ant,
JANUATAT It Mt WOU
The Condition of the money market Is not mach. :once
changed, the t apPly continuing amply sufficient to mast tie to
all demands. Good paper is readily done at 6 per cent;
ring t
call loans at 6, and collateral loans at 7, are the ruling
and II
rates. Gold was very animated to day. and sold up t.)
114%0155, closing strong Government securities are -men 1
steady. and in fair demo.' d -
see at
The stock market continues in a state of excitement, ato ,
and prices, notwithstandingan extensive disposition (4 more
realize, are still tending upward. Catawissa again took drank
the lead, the preferred selling up to 40, cloeingt at 30%, :Ba ba
and the common up to ROIL an advance of 2; North Pena. ,i,g, a
sylvania closed at 28; Elmira preferred at 50; Norristown
".e" do
at 5611; Reading advanced from 66% , at the close of yes.
De e" i
levity" , to 18%. closing at 58%: Camden and Amboy sold
at 105: Philadelphia and Erie at 34; Pennsylvania at 70 , 4 ; dons a
45 bid for Little Schuylkill; Arch-street closed at 32,
The lowerpriced fancies are coming into more filfor. .rii [Cc
New Creek sold. largely at 134, an advance; Patten at ling a
435; Big Mountain at 6; New York and Middle Goal at o f moo
634; Union Canal advanced 44',; Suectaehanna fell Oil n, gall.
Union sixes sold at 27; Suroo a nanna gages & tam; Unio n •
Kiehl
preferred at 534 ; Lehigh tine sold at 50.'
Sixes, 1881, sold at 105; 106 bid for seven• thirties: the and d
five. twenties sold at 101%; old city sixes sold at 100 X: 11 b ent
the new at 104; Philadelphia. and Sunbury sevens sold 1 Writs
at 10.30 Cincinnati sixes at par: Long Island & m a ns at ell ~
101: Borth Penn'a sixes at 54: Reading and Penn'a molt- NAL i
gages are steady. The market closed ram. I mo
Mead. & Co. quote: _ eat Mi
11. S. bonds 1881 ...... 1053x0106
Certificates of indebtedness. nowt 91.1 f ftfti . the in
Certificates of Indebtedness, old rag Ice 1 pope
U. B. 73.10 Notes. loo M M Nwith a
Quartermasters' Vouchers 97 9W
man&
Ciders for Certificates of Indebtedness 1% ;..0,,,
Gold
4114 66654 !tint
Sterling Exchange
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities , we.... -
follows: ANIA
United States Ss. 1881 . . ...... .......................10530493 missis.
United States 7 8-10 No tes 1083 f 107 livingt
Certificates of Indebtednese,old. 102rit 103 ,
Certificates of Indebtedness, new.... —.......... 07X OS ar..." - - 9
Quartermasters' Vouchers gni 96 t otar al
Gold ........••••• •••••164M 115 P -01 ,8 V
Sales 5.20 bonds, 82.330,000. its. If
Quotations of gold at the Philadelphia Gold ligoltaago. :Ite an d
34 South Third street, second story : ',ration I
9% o'clock A. M ' ....453% totters..,
1.1,56 A.. M 1.63 h
12% " P. M 154% iIIEITICI
136 " I'. X .... —mgbloat n
• 3 '` P. L. on his i
Closed at 4 • ' ; P... 14 .. ~ -; . 6 , 5 1 _.... . . was Ix
The following shows the amount of coal transported tisTinai
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the Welk smiles ed - rror
January 9, 1661. and previous since DeremAr 1. 1883. of Kilk
compared with same time last year: to to Ei
Week. Preidtendy. Total. llt Alias
Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt in Kent
1,803 07 13.17 u 11l 14,973 Oa : Finch,
6.315 10 6,315 10 tan con
4,98607 6.09617 su ng b
1 387 02 1.1151 11 netitim
2.800 06 2.862 07 --
Lela 16 1.616 1,1 () Mkt'
491 4 01114102
' 2.992 03 he gat , /
7.099 95 sn "I' , '
7,390 6;1 / that it
2,778 :r that
11end
L 008 II tt'OM* f
2.395 09
3.613 17
3,494 0 1 , 131 , 70 LA
tiavilLL A
4,916 Ut i 3, been
73.723 11 particle
Iy wpm
ustered
105,502 06 I_2l .____ ,9lB lan by
Hazleton
&it, Sugar Lost.— .•
Connell Ridge 83 10
Mount Pleasant 967 12
burin it Mountain... • -- • . 52 02
Coleraine
Beaver Meadow. 49 /7
New York and Lehigh. 372 11
Jdd o Spr 1
ing Mountain 493 05
16
.409
Ilarleigh. 482 12
German Penna. ln 09
Eberysie.. ...... ........ 249 16
26110Milneeviile
Buck Mountain !.•
L." 31. Coel 1.388 08
Leblgh Coa] and Nay... 390 (.2
Other filLlPPere 1.02311
Total B. 9e7 03
Corresposdingsreelc last
year ' 20.425 12
DeereASO 11,48600 40,705 15 80.2'5 04 3 an
The Merchants' Insurance Co.. New York. have de. A m , am
chwed a dividend of 16 per cent in Lib
Petersateg Detector for January 10th is out with a list in New
of 43 new counterfeits, and a long line of ;minable dean. , tong the
Oat matter. At this rate, Peterson's Detector exposes a receipt
about 460 counterfeit and spnriou.s notes per year. thousan
The monthly statement of the banks of Massachuseti4, Prisoner
net including those in the city of Boston, exhibited ths anent of
following totals on the 2d of January: 'r EuWrn
Loans *38,668,01f - -
Deposits /3,322 41;
Specie 1,620,831
Circulation . 2.1,924 . 211 trormou
The 'above statements compare with those of the col ,
rebperiding period in PM and 1863, as follows cr. Orr
xua,.. Specie. Deposit& Circulate py i
*64.984.401 1,721,102 /0,813,429 21,816,885
Jan. 4, 1882... 45.008.096 1,1316,303 8,44040 12,788,60;
The Erie Railway Company have declared a half ...g am ," 4 71 1 .1
yearly dividend on the common stock of four per cent.,
free of Government tax, and a dividend of three and a K to B
half per cent. on the preferred 'tech, both payable on 4, to K K
the jot of February. The transfer book% will be close' FE to Kaq
on Saturday next, and be' reopened on the 2d of Farm a R to
any. The earnings for the month of December, 1863, PtoKt 6 i
were $1,041,214 Q t 0 t t Ki
December. 1862963.803 qest&eorl
•
ia• - tee
$80.864
Increase
. ..
The managers of the Michigan. Benthern Railroad re•
port the gross earnings of the year as follows: IRIOUS F
Receipts during 1863 v 1,26 7 .213 lARRIRBV
tiot proitts 1.633.621 il l a r otrNDl
Profits on sale of common BIOC/Le-,. es.. 101,001 'efterdesy,
Paid interest on bonds.— FM 2 11 5 laburg. , bal
Paid ten per cent. on preferred stock 233,331 r eal
Leaving a arplus 769.27 .1 ' e-CALIt
The New Yolk Evening Post says: I nc lnc was , ,
1, fore the 'Bret session gold was selling at 15211@131. Ira ghaut
Ne York Central 13&@ ] 333.1 , Brie at 109340109.1 i Read. tabbed riv
in at 117(g1u7X, Hudson haver at 13131 @ 1341,,litichisse it created
Central at 1 - .8g129. Illinois central at LTSY4'6l22l , ,,Mictu• m ama , g,
gun bontborn at 893, ® 8431 . Fort Wayne at 850136 a , Gale. 1s
na at 110X(4111, Toledo at 13631@136. Dierthwestern at 41 1 4 l
afterf uvo and
048. Cumberland at 4634047. .
The appended table exhibits the chief movements of
the market compared with the latest prices of yestet• CCIDENTI
day :t fell from
Thurs. Wed. Adv. Dec
U. M. its.IMI, rag er.div.lo43q 104, 1 4" .. to, Test erd
U. B. 6s , 1881. eon 105 X wen .. - , that it W
U.S. haven-thirties-103 106 .. .: 105141a1.
11. B. Iyr ger.. itold—wyg 102 es 3. .. Mies Hen
11. S. .Iyr, enr. .....—..... 97% 97 .. 1 by a hor
American G01d.......--.164.1,1 18311 1
..• ieverely in
Tennessee
-65.........— C 6 36 .. - .
Missouri 65............... 69 , -1
.. t HE subsc
Tadao Mail..
_........2z0 ' ..
New 'York CeII. N.. • .....15.5,%; if 3 :.10,000 flue.
~,,. ,:achy. Da
Erie Freferred , ........**lo3 2 ...!
C :111% UttiMo
Hudson. River.. 4••-• ••••• • 4a6.4
Har1ent......................,, 92
Harlem Preferred 102
Beading • ...---..---11€4
michigan dentrai..—.. —BO%
Mishigan Senthers........ 86
Michigan South. gnar..l36 ~
Illinois Gen. Scrip...-... 12211
Pittebtuar..-..—..........ne 1k:
Galena Ill; ' I
Toledo iv' 1
Rock Island. 14244 I
Fort Wayne............. 136%
4...%'
10elei
1064
L 9 5,
91.11
101
116
NEM
804
186
224'
108.14
1103 i . S .
'' z ' P m 6 . B S T a
or s: 2
4 1 i t
r ; B a R x: n l B . u (r 7 lg ry S e 1
186 ' us person ri
141.44'
MX :. hat Comps
---- $lO,OOO in
range Sales. Jan. 14 . %.2 0 ; cash i
LER. Ph lloo olloll l / 6 /LXChittiie : . 1011 t. The
BOARDS. L*lo to ins=
2CO Philada & Kriel R.. ap, ritnar'aw &
4500 N Nina 6r ........ , 04 ~..,, no th
600 RS &years 0pt.....1.01 , i 3' --.
2000 Reading 68 ' 43 100 of two yin
3700 City 6s new /GI ild have b
4000 L Island 711.... .- . . 101
800 Catawissaß p . rf.as. 81"ri 1 P0 , 1 1 3f tO b
100 do cash• V'- , ast the elm
100 do .... b30.3 1 '.
200 d 0.... blO. 3 , '. 4 3 w l :
100 do - • • 830 • Si - b paid to Al
1000 Cincinnati ea 100 i i h returned
26 First National Bk .110 .
2 Bank of IS America , 110 { •-. I
200 Fulton Coal ' 14. Actual oas
1000 do ...b3O. 4', 81. paid to fli
400 Big Monntain •. b6. 5
600 fichyl Nav prf.b3o. 3:01 Terence in I
ID° " art S'‘,• le note oomi
550 do art 3 ' -,
4 Penn. R..-- 704 a 1860 Mr. li
6 X Penns R TS,
600 do 2r/ ti forty. iievi
do bswn. 20 nt, COMPAIS
650 do ...... WO. 23'
8 Elmira prf
• 10 Lehigh Zin0....1.5 50 4 , ? in n e o l t bee ") :
leo Onion (lanai per- • • . 04 zi. received S
&100 US 6a IR reir.3dirs 19i
9001 in a
BOARDS. 'Ed only $.2,5C
l i roo gat e w g ie ' l R 10.1 lie pamphie
B MI CIAR Ca R ti r viB6II It
Prf....
3154::
t k.d it e , mn but ill a th p e p:
22
15 Vain & Amboy 11.33 i ote for halt
10 North Perna R . . 2 7,
Egßea. a K —.bit r 2 ;;' , nPhilit• Thi
i7 0 2 5 : N : L13 0 8. 7 4 1 3. 1 1. i g 0 - co . w . Li" i ............ t 5l 7 ril i r be Glad
1
5: 391 Yestintos''Bln4ain.t.: g r,araill"l9l:ll '
5 260 Union Calla" .. b 5. 2',
' l l7 ;:ch 4 n: C X 6z a la v l P O r s eler. 3 °4 3 7 : 1 "Who
may
RICES-FIRM.
Philads. Stock E.=
[Revolted. by . s. 8 SLAIMAN
128 Union Canal—lots. 230
100 SO. 235
2000 New do
Creek ... ..
1000 do . b 5. /
1000 do 1 44
IGO Stisq Canal.. • &A. 18
NO do . 1735
....b3O. 173.
100 d 0.... b 430 1735
200 do b 45. 1735
25 Kentucky Bk.cash. 87
100 Arch-street R...b5. 32.4
100 do
11Beadle g R 58,
do 5831
300 d 0.... b1 b 0. 5.
5821
00 do b6Alnt. 68%
200 do b 5., 5835
12 Catawissa 8....... 14g
100 32 do o 5
1 143 e
100 d 0.... ....... b3O. 15
300 d 0.... b 5. 16
160 do bl 6. 16
100 do . ...bSO. 153.1
100 N Was Coal 6%.
100 do 634
000 Phuade. do Pais
700 do b 22.3431
MO • d0...........b30. 84
SST WEB
1131lada & San U-1064W5%
1000 do
ZOO Schisyl Nav es '83.. 804
1410 Philo & Erie ItSECOND
MO. 34
1100 Arch' , strt et R..sso. 32
360 Soso Coital 17..0
20D d0........N0wn. 17Ail
100 do
,S3O. 17,4 1
CatawleettE pref. 30%
D do
JOO do 3041
4000 City ea 100361
0 New Creek 144
6COO Sorg Canal 66 ..... 623 1 ,
*Pisa I
413 Elmira R. Prefer.... 60
17 do ao
CLOSING PI
ÜBBs'Bl
Bid. Raked,
U S 7.30 Notes--106%
/06 101
Phlla 100 101
Do new... .104 104 '
Palinode 97 I
Do Coupe .... .
ECOad 3, ex. inv.. .
.. 684 864,
Do bile '7O
Do 05'80'45.....
Do Sde 'B6 cony.
Penns R • 20
Do let m 5e....1073L 1.•
Do 2d to 6e.
Little Sohnyl 8.. •49 60
Norris o'l coneol. • • • •
E: Ct. ......
Do 24
Schrtyl N Stook 18%
Do prm ay 20
...
... . sahi so#
......
Sandra sort 96
.11 20
Do—Ffd 60
Do 104 106
Do 10e
L Island 8......., 42 43
NairLeh o ighir ........ 69
Do Donscrip
shares
N Pen& R..... .
Do ...... ,
Do 105......... ..
• •
...... eax 9.1
---- - - - .111 find it to t
Philadelphia Xarketa. elphia4' 'I affirm co
The demand for Flour concontinueslimited; sales 04 400.einlii
JANUARY 14-4,yealac '''1,294 . NA
Prise about &e bb's at-$6. 60 fir superfine; $7 for extia!ia be midget
$7.2/317.50 for fair to good extra family, and $ 6 0 3 . 6 " Pa rephienil Ul
bbl for high grade do. The retailers and bakers are bat no t ußti m a
lag within the above range for supertne and extras. s , se age
fancy brands at from effiele . 46 bblfor fancy brands. as , maided d au
minanon
duality, Eye Flour la acarce, with small sales at $6 41 . ) ,
lir
6 60't3 bbl. In Corn Meal there is little or nothing d 4 ini ' ''''' '
Pennsylvania la offered at $5.50 Illi bbl.
6 RA.117.-W.heat le Illia, 'but the offerings are ligh. ' 4 ‘ 111,14t
about 3.000 bushels sold at from 14 baueito, 1 , 1 boahal f , , '
common to good reds, and Melilla +a bushel, the law Tsys , I LOB/
for prime. Nye is firm. with sales of 600,1,ushela Pa?: ..,. ....,-.---
sylvaale at 1.40 e 16 bushel. 00e.tk is quiet about , .3. , 111, unanTIFIIIT
, v . ,
bushels new ye/low Bold at 1 12@113c. 'matt and 0 „' iREIV lerf TEE W
ears Oats are firm • about 2.2t0 bushels PennsYlv,A '
sold at Elk, weight ; 'l, eat bushels Harley Malt 50 ''' . 1. nun s ; I'dl3/1
168 a ll bushel.
BARE -First No. Iguercitron ls.hs steady datavoiVe tekd plant
with mall sales at .36 la ton t lim
COTTON.-Holders are Arm in thole views , but t,'.; ier, to the .
le very little doing in the way (elates. Small loVotarty. W hoop 0
middlings are reported at 82e Via. cash. . ~,,t.telow Teatk,
ORoOgaI.P.S. - There is Very little Coffee in firs.- ' yhonoUtllOWS
small sales of Rio are making, at stogieugg e ? lb. 8 0 / 'IF --
......,, .
is firmly held, but there is very littre-sallint -innialid''''''.'
y i : l e , of 0 ...'
BMWS -Clover Is in good demgatd, wit Ba' hat li le In 11 ' 1
has at tfftB.6o ril 64 tbs. Timothy is selling at 6S. ''' . .
Flaxseed at $6.16 VI bus. ‘llllll4. S ,
PROVISIONS -The high vigensl bolderalitaits 0 . „t t A moy I
rations. Mete Pork is held at ..umw2:3 IN bbl, Dal?..
portent
Hoge are selling at front halant ao the 10 0 r lba. L a " V/ • - ' •
firmly hold at tic IR ex fey beat eta toe. . 4 -The leinciand 1
WHISKY is rather lower; about 9001bla. Obi ' - '•A a pen Mutual
MN. and drudge at mlttoo_ Thallon.
The following are the mama of Fleur tind, 13
this port to.day:
i -10 t
Flour ............... ..... ...... ..............•• - 0 '
CWheat .......................... ........ ...... . 6 1 00
ora. ............... ....... .. . ..... ... .......- 3 • 3 ° °
4.c0)
Oats ............ ..,.
New TONIC Ilarketn—Aemianal 14 .;.
Basainrea.— The market. for State sill W
Flour la lee batter with mom doing
_at the &del
The a . are 10.0 00 bbia 016 eowe 80 for cm
States $8 SW for extra, S tate; _SS toalta 74)
fine Sllohlgan, Indiana. lows. Ohio. a; VW.
tar
extra do. Including shipping brands of ronod.huai
at V. 4567.66, and made brands do at 17 Tle/k 5) .
17 COTTON Itetlyei *Om Meg bgerd et Mc Or 14 '
1434,
2.819 17
8.606 12
6 981 07
2,796 12
4,788 07
768 17
2.133 18
.9.61.6 17
2.107 18
84,78$ 10
VISIT IRS
deke , t.
Cativivissaß Cm 1614 It o : izaTsror ST
Se P e l id're il t 130 16 f .-3 • 1 • alvitral7°All:Bl '
Do ..... • • agrriiT EBDI
Do bonds..... Great Re
Tenth-st 1;.•........L a dia0
Thirteenth-et 32 33 &Mast a
Seventeenth-et 11 11X r 2
tbrnoe.st '
Uhestnatrat 8... • 57 Rich
W Pima R. 71 • ,
Dd bods..."
Arch-dB
313 . 1 . 1 to satialwatb
RdOh
Base-st R ' _
fifteen-at ...... 41 )19 . PrePlsrad
Do bonds... rmer pricer o
Girard College
Lottihardig South Di
Ridge -ay la 20
Beam ?dead
Harrisburg.. •-•• • •
Wilmington •
812411 , ..
APO
Lehigh Val R••• • •
Do bonds, .• . • •
Phila
am 44 Ankb B. der & Dior.
C
Delaware Div...
DO bonds..." ..
STSWABVB I
V-n fresh sup]
rdi l dtoh noel
Taman arran
/formation up
ID I*7