Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 4

PRESS JANUARY 6 1863 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Thstotal vslue of the taBportrtionofdry nmeoo a RUSSELL HOUSE vt li 306 044 MICHIGAN EXCHANGE 29 COMMERCIAL MATTERS New NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ROM THE SOUTHWEST 8119397 MEDICAL: GROCERIES A CARD AMUSEMENTS DENTISTRY OLD STOVES OYSTERS RUHM Ithout any material State eol ly TAPER8 GAS fiSs 60 60 Her She 1 1 165319 173743 89700 104014 Vanderoot Dick inson Co Venn WE Ulrich Eiias 1 7 2'1 Barkan tines 2 1 Bries 266 1 Gallio ts 109 2 (Barge a 1276 1 Schooners Caldwell of Company were eent to the east ana 87J4 136 Ji 107 61J 85)4 78 41' TAW Chi A AT CB AQ CAT Gal A Chi CA AP Mich Booth 8 eruaranteed Pac Mail YU Erie Erie pfd Hudson Reading 8 No of Slaves 111104 435132 61753 462231 436696 331031 402 541tt 180682 450 437 247734 WW Oliver Ill CH Taylor do 8 DunnO Dodge Lans rench Swinscoe Det Tilden 7 Weeks Ill i Smith Bost JK Davis Ham Stuart do Potter Mich Buck do A Gates Wash A Thoavs NY Russell Lowell JMelly Kai nvousrns van SKIRMISHING AND LOSSES THE THIRD MICHIGAN CAVALRY Mexico wiu Dbfend Herself The Congress hM addressed a manifesto to the nation to sustain Its efforts against rench in vasion The proclamation opens with a sol emn expression of the sense of responsibility Which the Congress fefls to be resting upon itand a declaration thatit is inflexibly determined support President Juarez in bis firm resolvetolerate no foreign intervention in the attainsr (Mexico no matter from how high or power rxoJAemircfi saehlpterferepce may comer 8 CUTHBERT 104 Woodward avenue been a Efforts of the Rebels to Save Mississippi Paton Chas Patterson Henry Percell Capt Penderghast Thomas Perkins Chas Phillips Henry Pinges Wm Pill Chas Peugh John Pence Chas Pinger Wm snnnn Putt II Ruthany Michael Rumrey James 2 Reed 8 Ravmond Capt Remington Geo King Wm Reedel Geo Kyrles Ridley John Rivers rank Rice Richardson Mr Ryan Geo II Robert Ronane John Roberts John Roeten Rose Rivers rank POSTOICE JAN Advertised Letter List No 41 ltA or tlaeo Kettern 1 20 94 1 40 1 10 85 78 1 50 1 18 90 83 Continued from 1st page) ready for abandonment and then Major Stagg with Captain EUiott and fifty men started on the ox road to assist If possible the Pennsyl vania cavalry r' We had passed Mount Carmel Chapel about mile when our advance was fired on by the Third Virginia Cavalry (rebel )We saw at once that they were holding the cross roads where the road from ord joins the ox rood To make you understand what kind of fighting we had todo it is only necessary to say that this road is not wide enough for one wagon tqr pass another on it as the nines grow dose to the sides and very thick In some places you could just get your armbetween the trees they grow so thick They are from twenty to twen ty five feet high By order of Major Stagg Captain Elliott de ployed ten men sub skirmishers through the woods on each side of the road We advanced about six hundred yards when coming Into more open portion we were charged into by a body of rebels who drove us out of the woods we using our carbines to good advantage and gradually checking them' They then' fell back expecting our main body would charge an old trick of theirs which showed that they had a large force waiting to trap us i Major Stagg then made his arrangements to fill back slowly We were to give them a vol ley from our carbines at every turn of the road We had no sooner made the necessary disposi tions than about two hundred of them with a yell charged down upon us We fell back slowly and Major Stagg formed his men and gave the rebels a sharp volley after which the retreat was continued our boys contesting every inch of the ground with considerable loss on the side The rebels followed ns to within a mile of our camp at Wolf Run Shoals and then fell back We reached campwithout losing a man The rebel column which we encountered numbered about four thousand men composed of itzhugh and cavalry and two guns Stuart made a grand failure He expected to capture Dumfries and airfax Station but was foiled every where If it had not been for onr detachment and its officers no one around Washington would have known anything about the enemy until they were upon therm But you will hear nothing but the abuse of our cav alry and not a word about our regiment as powers that in this vicinity are de cidedly inclined to favor their own Enclosed I send you a list of fiield staff and company officers ot the irst Michigan Cav airy Charles Towne Lieutenant Colonel Peter Stagg William Atwood Angelo Paldi vacancy Adjutant Davino Maynard Quartermastei Thomas Ballard Commissary Joseph Bullock Surgeon George Johnson Assistant burgeon Amos Smith Chaplain Jonathan Hudson COMPANY A Captain Charles Sprague irst Lieutenant William Perkins' Second Albert Emerson COMPANY Captain Andrew Daggon irst Lieutenant Wm Davies Second Lieutenant Edward Negno COMPANY Captain William Elliott irst Lieutenant Edwin Norvell Second Lieutenant Thomas Redfield COMPANY Captain Thurlow Lusk irst Lieutenant George Alvord Second Lieutenant Henry Marvin COMPANY Captain Daniel Wells first Lieutenant George Maxwell Second Atuaw Matthews COMPANY Charles Snyder irst Lieutenant James Robertson Second George IL Kilburn COMPANY Captain George Alex md er irst Albert Jackson Second Lieutenant James McElheny COMPANY Captain Thomas Howrigan irst Lieutenant rederick Bellman Second Lieutenant Robert JIcKay COMPANY I Captain Herman Has call irst Lieutenant Wm Brevoort Second Lieutenant Elmer Decker COMPANY Captain Wm Hazlit irst Lieutenant Wm Wheeler Second Veter Karpp COMPANY Captain Melvin Brewer irst Lieutenant John Truax Second Lieutenant Colerich COMPANY Captain Rollin Davison irst Lieutenant David Clemmer Secend Lieutenant Richard Vannattu TTDavisSyr 8 Ramsey Cairo Winter Tor Campau Springfl Campau do Corning Mich Croawe'l do Mr Crand do Mr Smith de Cobb do II Whiting Huds CH Wirtz do Baker do Haskins 111' Mrs Haskins do Cant Chipman USA 8 Walker St Johns A Bowman Bost A Laflin do Kellogg Gr Rap A Bakeley Lans Bunker Jack Jeffords NY Callahan Mich A indlay Balt Mra indlay do Davenport Sag 8 ish Wis 8 Mills Gifford NY Mewberry do A Toll Mich Lieut Col Richardson Stafford Buff Capt Steele 8th Cav A Draper Pont Dawson Det Lam NY Cummings Det Capt Kunshan 28th Inf Lient Doyle do Starkweather Yps Robinson Boat Wallace AA GM Dewey Niles 8 Lewis Mar Eldred Niles Lielt Dermont Nashv Lieut Brush do Gorham Mich Patterson do A Benson do Demo tdo Loveland do Howe 111 A Smith Mich Lieut Shenari do Lieut Hutchinson 15th Inf Walt Mich Lieut Brown do Capt McBride do Richardson do Mrs Richardson do Miss Davie do Edwards do reeland do lanagan do Cooley AA Meers do 8 Rowley Niles Col David 9th Inf Lt Col Acker do Baxter Win Sinclrir AA Barry do WWinegarMich Draper do Douglass 8 A Smith Mich Miss Smith do Mast Smith do Asnley do Thayer I Joslin Yps Chapin AA Col Beach Pont Conger Mich Mitchell do Massey do Eldredge do A 8 Robertson do Blakeman do Lieut Babbitt 8th Cav Hon Wing Mon Castle Mich Clark do A Sikes do Chi 1st bdsll3Jf A Chi guar 94M YCte 91X Louisiana 6s 64 Missouri 6s 62 Tennessee 6e 65 8 demand notesl29 8 5s 74 coupons 89 US 6s coupons 97M 8 68 registered 9s Scriver Geo Skinner rank Searing Wm Sebarsha John Shannan Michael Shaiy Michael Sherwood Sheehan Martin Shea Cornelius Shepard Shoemaker Levi Sibley Capt Sdmsby Patrick Slawt ns Geo Smith Archibald Smith Shorn MILTTMTNOTKES Hon Wells Kai lett do If Andrews Adr Cap Marshall do Lt Alien do Spaflbrd Tec AB Kellum do Hift Mich Henry do Capt Smith 7th Mich Dopp lint GEWheelySyr Harrington Mich Hopp do Reynolds Wis Bennett Mich Cicott do LtHubb rd 3d Inf Capt Edwards 17th Inf Phillips Mich Hon Christiancy coi Grosvenor Bowen Mich Miss Bassett do Gen ountain do Haynes do Sparks do Snvder do Capt Brown 17th Inf A Gordon Gr Rap Hon A Pratt Mar Mrs Pratt do Col Oliver do Mra Oliver do Miss Smith do Col Dickey do MDurckNY Miller do OM Smith Coats 8th Cav Reynolds Jack Mrs Reynolds do Langley Davis Mich GM Vail do Davis do A Sherman do Mrs Sherman do Brown Troy Capt Judd Gr Rap A Stacy Tec Redfield Adr Beacham do Capt Pierce Gillett do Hon 8 Moore Adr (Ion Green Medina Bon mbs Romeo Evert A Draper Pont Thurber lint WM Thurber do A Willett Min Whelad Mich Clark do Wright do Curt ss do Lyon do Humphrey Co Buel do Cobb do ellows do Mrs Sikes do Warner do the regiment 9 He wm originally from Eaat Saginaw Michigan Besides the shove four others of Company and one ot Company were wounded John Ham shot through the binge seriously and probably mortal A Hitchcockibugler in head with buck shot rank Monaghan sergeant Neaale private and Herman Elder of Company residing a Kalamazoo The rebels yelled a they fired and immediately retired to the brush whence they could not be dislodged To day a battalion has been sent out to scour the country and in flict the extremest punishment upon the dast i ardly murderers Genov John Gage Jerome Nutt Henry Galley Jacob Nelson Samuel Gillman Nichols Goodrich Philip Norton Wm Ganlen Antoine Norton Guenin 8 Ot en Jsseph Haley Edward James Hall Ostrander Harm than Patck Patrick Williamson Har Hardy Alexander Page Lou'y vey2 Hart Panner ML Wolverton Sami WM A HOWARD At DO NOT THROW WAY YOUR MBA OLD Mihaloviteh 53 Mich opposite the Vegetable Market wiu either buy exchange or fix up your Old stoves A large assortment of all kinds of new stoves which he will sell cheaper from 1 to 2 dol lars than any other store All kinds of tin and hol tow wars constantly on hard at MUtatgan avenue onn VagrtsMe Markk Total inoe $47 704511 $12306044 Dancing THE second term of instruction in Dancing will commence next Saturday Jauuary 3d 1863 for young misst and masters Parents will apply be tween 10 and 12 A at the hall No 185 Jefferson avenue over Richmond A book ttore 8TRA8SBURG de31 5t Professor of Dancliig MORTGAGE Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by rancis Cicott of Detroit Ho John Delmas of the same place bearing date the 19th day of May A 1858 and recorded in the office of Wayne county Michigan on the 10th day of June 1858 at 12 noon in liber 33 of mortgages on page 59 on which said mortgage there is now claimed to be due on the day of this no tice the sum of two hundred and seven dollars and fiLy cents ($20750) and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover he said amount or any part thereof Notice is therefore hereby given that by rirtue of a power of sale in said mortgage con tained 1 will on Wednesday th" first day or April 1863 at 12 noon of said day sell to the highest bidder front of the Court House for the county of Wayne at the city of Detroit (that being the plack for holding the Circuit Court in and for said county) the property in said mortgage describ ed or so much thereoi as may be necessary to satisfy the amount claimed to be due at the date hereof together with the interest and cost and the attorney fee provided for in said mortgage to wit: Lot forty two (42) of the Antoine Beaubien farm siuated on the southwest corner of Elizabeth and St Antoine streets in the city of Detroit Detroit January 5th 1863 JOHN DELMAS Mortgagee Duvebnois Attorney in fact for Mortgagee ja61wl3t Special Correspondence of The Detroit ree Press Oxford Miss Dec 19 1863 The plot thickens rapidly The rebels seem to have determined to eave Mississippi from the Union Kirby Smith is reported to have reinforced Pemberton with forty thousand men They are becoming more stubborn and retire with evident ill will Yesterday two parties were sent out from the Third Michigan Cavalry One of our company commanded by Lieut Hickey went in the direction of Coffeeville He captured four prisoners and their horses One private was slightly and Lientenant Corben dangerously wounded The other expedition two companies under Captain Caldwell went into the adjoining county southeast On their return they were ambushed and lost five men wounded One man and Lieutenant McEntee an excellent officer were killed To day Major "Willcox has gone out with one battalion Third Michigan Cavalry to stir the rebels up a little 4 1'A SECOND RO4BQ i Irregular but siuce the Board close very firm rom Media fi tlon Exciting MucM Attantlon 8omo Action on tlto Subject Ceralnoolv tlon of Spain37 i Correspondence of the Express 5 Washington Dec 30 The question of mediation is now receiving a very large share ot the public attention and the opinion of different foreign nations upon the issue at which our government has arrived ia the source of great speculation That medi ation will be offered ia certain and each new ar rival from Europe it is expected will bring the news 'Many gentlemen in high positions assert it as their belief that the question has been al ready determined upon at least in rance and that under the condition of things it is no longer possible to avert it nor ia it doubted that several of the members of the diplomatic corps have instructions from their government already in their possession directing how they shall act after the President fly his Bull against the in case this document shall contain any allusion which may bear a tendency toward the inauguration of a servile war Indeed several personages of reliability and high standing assert most positively that such instructions have been received by several of the foreign diplomats now in Washington The position of the Spanish Minister Mr Tassara is one of earnest solicitude Spain has taken no high handed part in the American difficulty as have other nations She has been the most neutral among the neutral and her views in regard to our imbroglio after the Pre aid ent shall have declared the war henceforth to have assumed an entirely fferent aspect from the one in which it was inaugurated will certainly be deserving of great attention It is positively known that the Spanish government will favor no further prosecution of the war as well as England rance Russia and other na tions of the world The Paris correspondent of the London Morn ing Herald writes as follows: is reported that the rench government has received very important dispatches from Baron Mercier the rench Minister at Washington What may be their nature I am not in a position to say but I have been informed that the wholesale confisca tion of the property of planters of rench ori gin in Louisiana by General Butler has excited the greatest indignation in high The writer then throws out insinuations that reinforcements for General orey and an in crease of the West India squadrons may have some connection with affairs in New Orleans The Paris correspondent of the London Star says Mr Slidell has had another audience ef the Emperor and that Drouyn de is showing himself very favorable to the cause of the South as is also Count dePersigny bnt Rouheristhe contrary The Great Rooster New York Versus A $10000 Cock York Victorious Correspondence of the Herald Troy Dec 60 or some days past the sporting fraternity of the metropolis as well as the members of the in Albany and Tiby have been considerably exercised relative to the issue of a cock fight on a grand scale which had been ar ranged between the leading sporting characters of New York and Troy The arrangements were7 conducted with the greatest secreey on the part of those entrusted with the management of the affair and the time and place and principals engaged were matters of conjecture except to those recognized as be longing to the sporting Your correspondent however with that cha racteristic eagerness which ever distinguishes an inquiring mind succeeded in gaining the confidence vs well as the intentions of the knowing and after paying his dollar (in redeemable bank note currency) was allow ed the high privilege of witnessing the clash of steel and show of The time last Tuesday evening the place the Union House on the Albany road (midway between Troy and Albany) and the main $400 At the close of the contest it was asserted by a prominent New Yorker that at least $10000 had changed hands on the result The contest lasted from nine in the evening until lour the next morning and the entire affair was conducted in a manner creditable to all con cerned The vjimber present was about two hundred composed tije of the fraternity of New York Albany Qd Troy The only absence was Morrissey who unavoidably detained Hewas represented by roxy however tnd his money was used to goouJvan(ge The pit was situated in fu gtory of the Union House and was very arrBneed for the contest The match was fouht Wording to New York rules with whicu ae Troians Iwere almost entirely unacquainted re compelled to give their interest in eb nf the New Yorkers The Judge was the renowned Sumru ville of New York who rendered justice to all parties withoat Incurring the displeasure of anv of those interested Each party made a show of fifteen fowls ofwhich eleven were matched Eight rounds were fought the last of wiieh ended the match as the Trojans only won two matches They bet to the last In fact until nothing was left The Yorkers appeared some what astonished at the result A couple oi well known Trojans bet heavily on the New York game and won largely It was almost daylight era the parties separa ted but everything was harmonious to the last The Troy men were sorely disappointed but did not show the colors of defeat 7 A return match will be arranged in a few and fought probably at the same place Th Trojans were well treated by their and reached home about six chick 'They yet hope to retrieve the honors Gard io the ladies MADAME HELRIGEL offers her services to the ladies as coiffeuse for balls and evening parties Having learned in Paris the best modes ot Beautify ing and preserving the ha she Is confident of giving satisfaction hair carefully cut and attended She also makes Z'eau id to man so extensively used by the Parisian ladies for the hair Madame IJ at present receives orders at 53 Howard str et 7 de7 lm SONS WHOLE yj SALE Oyster ruit and Game Depot Russel! House corner Detroit is the best ulaceto set Ova tors Their kegs and cans are always well filled OICE CL 8 MILITARY COM MANDER 7 I Detbcit 29th Dec 1862 It mutt be born in mind that all minors under the' age of eighteen who present themselves for enlist ment or are presented must have the written con ent of their parents or guardians whose signature wiUll aIiehmenU Thie dtl w1 Col A Blacksmith and Machins Shop Destroyed At one this morn ing a fire broke out in a blacksmith and ma chine shop attached to the ulton Iron Works in Jersey City belonging to Mr Col well The building was put up recently and contained fif teen or twenty forges besides an engine and machinery which were employed in the con struction of the new Monitor batteries building at Jersey City The shop was burned to the ground and its contents destroyed The forges had been worked but three weeks Doubtless they will be reconstructed and made ready for use at once Evening 2bst Jan 3 Movements Mr Brooks of the New York Express writes from Washington that there will not be another forward move ment of the Army of the Potomac this winter If there be any movement at all it will be a ret rogade movement for the purpose of allowing them to go into winter quarters nearer to the city than their present situation It is very probable that Alexandria and around about will be the location TTPODi" SYSTEM' Conceded to be the most natural and life like any artificial teeth made by which aU that falsa unnatural appearance of the mouth is obviated which la usually produced by wearing artificial taeu or the restoration of the sunken cheek and for rs ng the natural expression and original con fonr the tAce this work has no equal as is evi found no enemv and When within nine mile of camp juat aa they were rising the brow of a hill behind Whidk there was a dark impenetrable thlekat the? were greeted with a volley of musketry frost twenty five or thirty men The battalion most unaeoonataHy had neglected to throw out flankers and were only preceded by an advance guard These the rebels allowed to pass without interruption and the main Mrtv received the whole of the volley Private Benj Lade of Company was killed and Lieuten ant McEnter of the same company mortally wounded He lived but three hours Lleu The Churches In New Orleans Re opened Headquabtebs Department or the Gulp 1 New Oblsans Dec 24 GENERAL ORDERS NO 118 Applications for the suspension of the order closing certain churches in the city of New Orleans have been presented to the Military Governor of the State and by him referred to the Major General commanding Anomission in the church service assumed to have been made by direction of the church government is understood to have been the basis of this order Where the head of the State is also head of the church an omission like that referred to would be in contravention of political authority but the government does not here assnme that power and the case pre sented does not seem to require a continued intervention of military authority The order is therefore provisionally rescinded and the churches will be opened as heretofore on and after Christmas Day This decision is based upon the negative character of the offense charged The commanding General is indisposed to interfere with the rights of others or to submit to the interference of others with the rights of the government which relies upon its justice and power and not upon the consent of its opponents for the success of its measures By command of i Major General BANKS Ricsard Ibwin Lieutenant Colonel Assistant Adjutant General NEW YORE MARKET New You Jan Cotton Market active and firmer Sales 1600 bales at 68JfJ69c for middling uplands 1 Market better with a fair demand at $5 9006 le fnr anper State: 7(1 for extra State: $6 6506 70 for choice extra State $5 85 06 10 for super western: $6 4506 80 for common to medium extra western: $6 9007 00 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop: $7 1008 NS for trade market closing firm and quiet 4 warket ls without decided change Market better wl th 7 moderate ex port and home milling demand The prices are as follows: $1 2301 24 Tor Chi spring $1 18 lor west ern club $1 3401 49 for winter red western $1 35 Ol 50 for amber Mich $1 5001 for inferior to unamon white western and rather quiet a( 80081 Jfc for shipping mixed western for damaged and In moderate request at 68071c for common to prime Active and JfOlc better I i Very firm Bales 245 bhds New Orleans at loiraioLc Market opened qn easier at $14 37M for mess $13 00O16 50 for prime msi Dressed irm at 6 $ides less active Opinions of the Conservative Press rom the World The character of this aocument was so fully foreshadowed in its September precursor that public interest centers more on the fact of its issue than on the nature of its contents "What principally strikes public attention is the fact that President Lincoln has fully and finally committed himself to the policy of emancipa tion The particular features of the proclama tion which seem deserving of remark are these: The President rests the measure on purely mili tary grounds with a distinctness which did not appear in the September proclamation ne avows the intention to receive the emancipated slaves into the military and naval service of the United States and he recognizes the state hood and unity of all the designated States in cluding Virginia excepting the forty eight west ern counties in such terms as to imply that they are still counties of the State of Virginia despite the fact that the day before issuing the proclamation he had signed the bill for the ad mission of those counties into the Union as a new State The most important question that can arise relative to this proclamation respects its legal effect Immediate practical effect it has none the slaves remaining in precisely the same con dition as before They still live on1 the planta tions tenant their aceustomed hovels obey the command of their master or overseer eat ing the food he furnishes and doing the work he reauires precisely as though Mr Lincoln had not declared them free Their freedom then it is clear is only a dormant freedom if free at all they are not actually but only legal ly free If the proclamation is of any legal force it is like a deed purporting to convey the fee simple of a piece or property to which there is an adverse claim the adverse claimant being In actual possession The title of the slave to his freedom is to be made good by asserting it in a court of competent jurisdiction The na ture ot the suit is such that the United States courtshave no jurisdiction except by appeal or on a writ of error The original remedy of the slave (if he has any) is in the local courts of the State wnere he has his domi cil These courts wo know beforehand will not entertain his suit5 They do not recog nize the validity of the decree on which be rests his claim' Bo long therefore as the: present political and military status continues the freedom declared by this proclamation is a dormant not an actual freedom The legal maxim will apply to it that de non appareniibus et de non existentibus ratio est eadem facts that do not appear are to be classed with those that do not exist a The slaves might to be sure take the vindi cation of their rights into their own hands by rising en masse against their masters But this they could have done any time within the last fifty years with quite as good advantages and as strong a color of right as now Mr paper proclamation is of no more force than the imprescriptable title to freedom born with every human being who has courage and vigor of character to assert it There YIPVRT groes had so little to hope from an insur vortTmn ns tiwhphi nnnnlation of the South is in arms slaves were disposed to run away they are hemmed in by large armies on all the Southern frontiers Whither coula they flee? If assem bling in large bodies they should offer a show of violence what chance have they unarmed against the abundance of improved artillery and firearms in the hands of the superior race If they resort to the torch of the incendiary how are they and their little ones to subsist? Whatever small chance they have of gaining their freedom is by a servile insurrection but they have ten chances to rush on destruction to one of escaping from servitude It is obvi ous therefore that for the present the procla mation is inoperative and futile It may strengthen the resistance of the rebels but it cannot benefit the slaves It may be said that the proclamation estab lishes a legal claim to freedom which the slaves may successfully assert after the military sub jugation of the South But this knocks the oottom out of the proclamation and spoils all its contents The proclamation is issued as a tear measure as an instrument for the sutfluga tion of the rebels But that cannot be a means of military success which presupposes this same military success as the condition of own existence It confounds all ideas of means and ends to call emancipation a war measure is obviously unattainable until after isput out of the way If the war should end in fnc pu the rebellion the proclamation would of course amount to nothing If the rebellion is subdued the proclamation merely gives a colorable ground for suits for freedom before the tribunals of the country Its whole effi must finally depend on whether it is sustained by the courts That the courts of the slave States in which the suits must originally be brought will not sustain it admits of no doubt whatever That the Supreme Court of the United States to which such suits may be carried for final adjudication will declare the proclamation void is also morally certain It is clearly unconstitutional and wholly void unless sustainable as a war measure A war measure it clearly is not inasmuch as the previous sue cess of the war is the only thing that can give it validity rom the Herlad The confirmatory emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln is before our readers It declares all the slave population now hence forward forever in the following named States and parts of States to wit: G2 1 zy rt States Arkansas Alabama lorida Georgia Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Texas Virginia (part held by rebels) Louisiana (parishes held by rebels) alaxroa riaelArad frftAl The States and parts of States recognizing slavery exempted from the proclamation or in which the slaves are to remain slaves are States No of Delaware Kentucky Maryland Tennessee Missoni Louisiana (parishes reconquered) oo281 Western Virginia and eastern counties re Total excluded from freedom 830006 In round numbers we may say that the slaves declared free by the proclamation are three mil lions while those continued in bondage are a million It is a curious fact too that while with a few exceptions President Lincoln con tinues subject to slavery those parts Of the re bellious States wherein his decree can be en forced he emancipates the slaves in those States and districts which are at present be yond his reach Thus excepting a few hun dred slaves here and there within the lines oi our armies not excluded by the proclamation it is practically a dead letter and for the pres ent at least amounts to nothing as a measure of emancipation The advocates of human upon the basis of negro equality will be sorely puzzled to comprehend the humanity justice or consistency of these remarkable dis criminations of Mr Lincoln in favor of slavery where he may practically proclaim freedom and in favor of liberty where he po power to enforce it but it must be remembered that this edict is a war measure and that negro philanthropy has nothing to do with it Considered then os a war measure we can understand why the loyal slave States and the slave States or parts thereof restored to the supreme authority of the United States ra ex eluded from this proclamation bqt then the? question recurs What possible good can be expected from this thing even as a war meas ure? The oracles of the abolition faction tell us that it will speedily end the war that it will array three millions of slaves of the rebellious States covered by the proclamation on the side df the Union in the cause of their personal freedom that it will strike off the right arm of the rebellion and lay the monster a helpless suppliant at our feet and that all other expe dients will be futile These are the induce ments by which President Lincoln has been persuaded to issue this proclamation It is the last card of the abolition Jacobins and the last step we fear which determines the success or failure of this administration with the chances heavily against its success We consider this pre nunciamiento unneces sary unwise and ill timed impracticable out side of the constitution and full of mischief Its first eflects will be morethoroughly to unite and exasperate the whites of the South in their resistance to the government of the Union tflan they have ever been united heretofore and to establish over their slaves a more rigid surveil lance and discipline than ever heretofore exer cised over them No signa of disaffection among them will be permitted beyond tbp lines of our armies or should they hap hazard break out into revolts and massacres after the fashion of Nat Turner in bls Southampton slaughter the desired plea will be furnished for armed European intervention to put an end to what then may be properly called this inhuman war President Lincoln evidently has some misgivings upon point or he would not enjoin the slaves concerned to abstain from all violence unless ia5 necessary ECifdpfeuce He seems to realise the danger that in sowinghe wind he may reap the whirtiyjnd But let Ufhope that this proclamation will prove worse than a nullity and harmless tub i to abOntiCn whale at will msuredly do no good as a war measr ure while Otr fleets and armies are held at bay around the Mges of the rebellion 7 Lincoln may ias ie a aew emancipation procla mation every day tbe week through the win ter but unless in tw meantime we shall have expelled Jen Davis aR(j bis government from irgima all these emumnatjon decrees will be in truth as ridiculous the bull against the comet" With aai army of eight hundred thousand iucp ip the eeld and a nayy of nearly five hundred vesseia operating against this rebellion there is no earthly necessity for emaucipation decrees of any sort With' sa 1 thing except very bad management the land and naval forces under President su i preme command are sufficient to an end to this rebellion in ninety days Under yew aopd management the work could be done in sixty days Nor will the public mind of the loyal States be diverted from the actual business of the war by emancipation elicta £)a the contrary there I a prominent public opinion in the North which regards these ex treme abolition measures as dangerous fire brands which may destroy the Upiop beyond remedy instead of saving it and this predomi nant public opinion eao oe satisfied only with a successful prosecution of the war not for no grp wnaacipatton but for the reetoratiou of DEA AND BL1N The most hopeless cases of Blindness Deafness Catarrh and Cnronic Diseases speedily cured by Dr McLeod the eminent Scotch Physician and Surgeon in Detroit Michigan at hjs Institution co rner of Jefferson and Wood ward" aves (Merrill Block up stairs All letters addressed to the Doctor inclos ing a postage stamp promptly answered dtwawly 4 the Union and the oonstltution la their integ rity 15 ji A nirrtnttkH Tflfflllrfif AMitx htfirA trlvM) fmr ofilnlan of ftlich a proclamation The aoom and detoatation and Indignation of the civilized world will follow It As a matter of policy it ia the most mischiev ous that could have been inaugurated It maVm the Routh a nnit divldes the North ana paralyzes the border slave States 'V If any one doubted heretofore the nnltyot the South he can doubt no longer after thia proclamation If he has entertained any hope of a restoration of the Union let him abandon all such hope henceforth and forever Mr Lincoln has constructed an Impas sable gulf between the North jjnd tite South which can not be bridged Therewre some offenses which human nature cannot for give without ceasing to be human nature One such is the inciting of slaves to insurrection to the massacre of mothers wives and children To forgive the man or the people that would do that is hardly to be counted among the chari ties of human nature The people of the South would rather see their homes made desolate and their land a barren waste than consent' to a union with a people who would sanction such proclamation They could not be Americans of the blood of those who pledged their lives and fortunes and sacred honor to achieve Inde pendence of a ruler who had stirred np servile insurrections among them were they not to scorn a union with the North and suffer anni hilation before they would submit 1 We have thought that one great object Lin coln had in view in issuing this proclamation was to produce such a bitter hatred on the part of the South toward the North that in the event the Southern Confederacy shall be ac knowledged It would never consent to any northern State becoming a member of it Sure it is that the South will shrink with horror and loathing from a connec tion with a people who would countenance the stirring up of servile insurrections among them the inevitable concomitants of which are arson rapine and the slaughter of women and children The magnitude of the enormity is too great for the South ever to shake hands over with the North The proclamation will divide' the North There can be no unity of feeling hereafter at the North on the war No true democrat will support the war waged under that proclama tion It will be supported solely by abolition ists The line between the supporters and op posers of the war will hereafter be broad and unmistakable The proclamation cuts off all Democratic sympathy with the object for which the war is to be prosecuted The proc lamation is thrown in the face as if in derision of the expression of Northern public sentiment at the recent elections It is issued in contempt of the wishes of the people who in advance expressed their disapprobation of it It hu miliates in the dust every Northern man of noble heart generous impulses and American pride The idea that twenty millions of Northerners cannot conquer eight millions of Southern men without calling in the assistance ot negroes and using servile insurrections as an instrument can not be otherwise than hu miliating to American pride It Will paralyze the border slave States ear not love will keep them in their places but though in place they ill not be in sympathy with the object for which the war is to be waged under the proclamation They will know and feel that though they are not em braced by the proclamation they might as well be for what will their property be worth with millions of liberated slaves on their borders They cannot but feel that hereafter the war is to be prosecuted not to maintain the Union but for the destruction of slavery It will be waged for conquest and subjugation and to maintain the freedom of the millions of blacks declared free by this proclamation The radical abolitionists now control' the policy of the administration They have at last got the absolute control of Lincoln They were determined the Union should never be restored with slavery They may now be sure such will never the case either with or with out slavery But what a price they will have made the American people pay for it The abolition locomotive is now under full head way We shall eee where it will bring the country rom the Chicago Times The deed is the deed which unites the people of the South forever in their rebellion and divides the people of the North as to the further prosecution of the war the deed which converts the war from a constitutional contest for the integrity of the Union to an unconstitu tional crusade for the liberation of three mil lions of negro barbarians and their enfranchise ment as citizens the deed which destroys the last hope of the preservation of the old gov X7T Tj wmtj 4J tain and dreary the deed which is as unwar ranted in military as it is in civil law against the purposes of which the humanity of Christ endom will protest and to avert the conse quences of which European powers will inter fere The deed is dote The craziest aboli tionism has ecnieved the very acme ot its de sires The end for which the war was com menced bv the dominant party the separation of the Union and an armed anti slavery crusade has been reached It is not a deed without a name It will be known in all history as the most wicked atrocious and revolting deed re corded in the annals of civilization rom the Louisville Democrat The proclamation has come to hand at last We scarcely know how to express our indignation at this tligrant outrage of all constitutional law all human justice all Chris tian feeling Our very soul revolts at contem plating an atrocity so heinous and the feeling intensified at the indellible disgrace it fixes up on our country To think that we who have peen the foremost in the grand march of civili zation should be so disgraced by an imbecile President as to be made to appear before the world as the encourager of insurrectien lust arson and murder! Tne people have condemn ed this in advance and the President has raised a storm that will overwhelm him It is not in the rebellious States he has to fear most but the true loyal States will not sufl'er their fair fame to be stained by him It is not enough that Kentucky is exempt from its force not enough that it is ineffectual even in the States it has reference to The people cannot in any State bear to be so slandered by one who usurps authority Asher Samuel Austin Abel LswIb Bursouh John Benedict OR Been Elbridge Bangs Bellows Barclay Rovert Burk Burteart Henry Burns Henry Bellongy Isaac BurkhatPjT" Belden Wm Henten A Bennet SergtEA Hutchings Joe ooyau xir Baffnm Geo Brown Belton Brown Brun David Brand Bomkin 8 Bowles John Bodkin John Blackwood Wm Belunger Andw Bushor Butter field Baird Ar drew Barley Norman Cahill Wm Cavenagh Tbos Carpenter A Carstens Clough James Clark Caddie James cjoorwr llnvi Cook Henry Crook Geo 2 Crondeu Harry Commins Allen Cunningham Curtain John Damon 2 Long John uavey uonn Davis Dart Edward Detour Peter Dean Albert Dickerson Wm Dickerson Lieut Droyer Jeremiah May James JLjoruge Dolae John Dailarson Dobberthen Donley Alex Doran Thos II Donnelly James Melody James Downey Michael Mi she! Joan Duny Robert Measen Joseph DuppJohn Miller GB Dugray Mills Daniel: Duryea AbrahamMills Wm Ruryea Ruliff Mormain Geo Duncan Samuel Moore Wm Dunn Ignatius Morton Albert Exns Joseph Maley John racon vaiviu KAtnn nib Edward Allison BMcCere Mr ELiot John ennett Wm itzpatrick Dan iel rank letcher loroday oy Wm orloa Wm owler John urgeson Relay McNamarah Mi Westlake red weoster loan tlden Patrick Whitbeck Leon ard uitcomb White Mr Wright "Winterhalter John ALL PRIVATE DISEASES CURlffi WITHOUT 5LERCURY i)R WHITTIER Is recrnlarlv educated and ly qualified and has experienced in all forms of dis ease a knowledge quite indispensable in the proper treatment of the venerial disease in all its varied and complicated forms and has for years made the treatment of private diseases his business and etucr Experience the best of teachers has enabled h5m to perfect remedies at once efficient safe perma nent and in most cases can be used without 1 ind rance to business Particular attention given to old standing tase such as were formerly considered incurable! Syphilis in all forms: Gonorrhoea Gleet Strictures Orchites Diabetes Bladder and Urinary Diseases Also the effects of solitary habits both ruinous to body and mind and which produce some of the following ef fects: Blotches bodily weakness constipation aversion for and uneasiness in female society un manliness dread of future events finally a completj prostration of the vital power loss of memory ring ing in the can be fully restored to health All letters with stamp answered Dr manufactures all his medicine from th? purest drugs free from smell or taste Please call: a friendly talk and his opinion will cost you noth ing His treatment is tne result of long experience is commanding the confidence of the entire West No charge wifi be made unless cure is per manently effected Dr treats sell abuse with the most happy result Dr Whittier cures permanently the very wcret kinds ef ruptures in a few weeks 1 and Consultation Rooms 164 South Clark street Chicago You can find the Doctor every day from 8 A to 8 a myl7 dwly the and for such otfac I Western Virginia is competed of 48 eoontififc 850800 inhnbitant wtinm are naanra slaves" 77 fi DR KERMOTT OICE 188 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT devotes himself exclusively to the treatment of chronic or lingering diseases Special attention devoted to diseases of the Chest Throat Nervous and Digest ive Organs 7 Dr Kermott has in this city during the past six yean administered the different remedial agents of the vegetable kingdom to thousands of patients in almost every variety of disease with unparalleled success No charge for consultation4 ivis w1y A GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS RUITS So is a good Physician by his Successful PROESSOR LSTONS THE GREAT AND CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN THE THROAT LUNGS AND CHEST Known all over this country as the Celebrated INDIAN HERB DOCTORI rom South America will be at his rooms RUSSELL HOUSE DETROIT On the 18th and 19th inst on the same date of and every subsequent month during 1862 and 1863 A NEAT PAMPHLET Of the life study and extensive travels of Dr Lyons can be procured by all who desire one free of charge Dr will visit Ann Arbor Jackson and Adrian Mich as follows Ann Arbor Monitor House 90tb Jackson Hibbard House 21st 4 Adrian Bracket House 22d and 23d Moos or Examination The Doctor discerns dis eases by the eyes He therefore asks uo questions nor requires patients to explain 'symptoms Afflict ed come and have your symptoms and the location of your disease explained free of charge novl9 dly it There time when the ne hope from an insur The whole white If the The "Defeiice of Mobile and the Oreto The Mobile Advertiser of the 27th has the fol lowing: 7 We understand from pretty good authority that Admiral Buchanan who has just returned from a trip of observation down the bs de termined upon an order which will materially add to the strength of the fleet which baa been built and equipped to aid in the defence of Mo bile A crack craft lth a powerful battery and a picked crew ably ana gallantly Com manded is the addendum 7 This is the avant oourrier of four other float ing engines of war which will soon take their station in the by and oppose their Iron sides to the iron shots ot the ederal navy The ederate will find out after a while that some things can be done as well as and that Southern men may develope a genius fQt naval construction and warfare as they have a splendid aptitude for fighting on terra flrma whether we gain these additions to our navy through crapkis in thp blockade or other means we leave him to find out or to jpfer 7 Amjral pphgnan they are aware has some little experience this line makes pretty thorough jobs when he begins And lr these warnings should make outside guests watchful in front let them guard well their rear and keep a bright look behind lesttbey get a punch in the stem as well as In the bow The power that produced the Merrimac the Arkansas the Alabama the 290 the Ovieta and the ingal is not exhausted in the means or the will to multiply these succeMftd experi ments 4 5 i ft Th New State I 5 The admitting that psrt ot Virginia known as West Virginis5 into the Union as an Independent Stale which has been signed by the President gives the new State three members of Congress and provides for the gradual ot slavery "by declaring that all children born of slave parents within its limits alter the 4th of March 1863 shall be Tree from fh'eir birth ang that slaves now within the State under fefi yeare of aga eteU become free at the age of twenty fiyb tod rarT that no slave shall be permitted to come ley There are also three memJers of Oopgress from that section in the House of Kepreaetita Are Indispensable to Health and Beauty Wif DA Cleland ZDentiet 5 65 Wbodurard Aveew Cor Lamed Street Diserte teeth on Gold Silver and Rubber putes and would call attentlonto the Vulcanized Rubber natural appearance combined Gold Silver and other plates have in many cases been discarded for the Vulcanized Rubtier persons that have used metal plates for yearsTAC pstieut will find tins busiseaa conducted with care axiu attention irst cLiea productions and moderate charges Krery effort and improvement being used for the advantage and comfort of tho patients and tor the lessening and prevention of pain so far ad may be possible In every operation This BsUb liahment so ccumdeta in mechanical arrangements that persons from the country can have a completi Mt of tgokh In hours partial sets tn less time Kp oo Woodward ave corner Barned st jeSS ly 100000000 $1440000090 are subject to an maUn tw A andcloM! at 7M Sunday excepted Sunday the office will be open at la andclose at 1 o'clock Whikr A btenfif market with sales of 300 blds at 36c Tha demand has been qalte acti vs anfi unfier the newt of an advapce in gold an4 sterling tr Bufihm Butler Rachael A Bushrw Margret Miss Burgess Mana Miss Burgess John Mrs HTrwa 'Afl sa Campbell Minirv Mrs Moreson Jenny Mrs a VaroMiaa Carep Elizabeth Chase Nellie Miss Clark Martha Mrs Cleveland Lucretia Covert anny Miss Co Margret Mrs Collins Mary Miss Counton Adialia Mrs Cow lan Bell Miss Crossman Eliza Miss Crowley Mary Mrs Curry Elizabeth Cullen Ellen Miss Cullen Jas Mrs Cutting Matilda Miss Dardies EHen Miss Day Caroline Miss Demara Mary Mrs Douglass Benj Mrs Doll Mrs Donely Caroline Miss Drew Sarah Miss Eberle Margret Mrs RatonCNMrs' Emerick Lizzie Miss Elderkin Mary Elliott Eugenia Miss arrell Bridget Mrs arnan Jane Mist arrdl Sarah Miss lushing Lovina Miss oster Lydia Miss ord Anna Miss rench Jana Mrs rost Sarah Miss rank Delia Mi Garet Mary Mrs Gardner Geo Mrs Giiespie Elisabeth Miss Gran an Lottie Miss Girodat Margret Mrs Gordon Mies Hall Andrew Mrs Hammond Sophia Miss Hammond Ellen Mts Humphrey Sary Ann Hammet Madaltne Harland Victoria Miss Smith Mary Mrs Hartman Julia Snyder Adalaide Mrs Harris Rosaline Mrs Stapleton Annie Miss tiaray Margret miss Harvy Ellen Miss JI ogan Elner Miss Hoffman Carrie Miss Hodges Susan Mrs Holin Ann Mrs Harris Mies Humphrey Eieca A Mrs Hutsler Maggie Miss Heart Mary Miss Hunter Nancy Mrs Ives Permelia Mrs Jackson Sarah Miss Jackeon Jenny Mrs Johnson Elisabeth Mrs Johnson Jenny Mies Johnston Martha Keefe Mary Keane Margaret Miss Lacroix annie Miss Wilner Augusta Lawrence Catharine Mrs LIST Harwood NV 2 Harden Peter Hayes Patrick Henderson Da vid II Hnnrv 2 Hlcky Pauick BPeren Wm nracn uoeepn Hosmer Haligan John Hallun Edward Howard House Levi jiongornnWm Pratt Chas Hume! George Price annm DR JAMES ormerly of New Orleans La Lock Hosni taL No 86 Cusxim House street (established in arrived in Chicago and permanently OTtabiUbed an office St No 86 Randolph between State and Dearborn sts cures old Chronic Mer euriaJ Syphilitic and all Private Diseases without the sse of Mercury hindrance from business NocturnBl EmisalonB aad Sex ual Debility cured by a newly discovered proc? saving both time and the same treatment ns adopted in Dr James New Orleans Lock Hogpi tai for the last thirteen years and for which ne gained such great success Gleet no matter of how long standing cured from seven to fourteen days Gonorrhoea cured in from one to two days Stricture cured in a few days without any Diseases peculiar to emales such as Amenorrna Dysmenorrhea Metrorrhagia Chlorosis Nervous Debility Ac successfully treated Dr long practice in New Orleans and tfce endorsement of the medical faculty medical in nals and the almost entire Southern press should be sufficient evidence to convince the most skeptical of the efficacy of his treatment Dr James could produce thousands of stimor'7 ala of persons whom he has saved from an grave or miserable existence did not the delicacy of the subject prevent the publication of names Read the following extracts of testimonials fnn some of the Southern press: rom the New Orleans Crescent June 9 is "We can cheerfully recommend Dr James of Custom House street New Orleans wherever goes as a practitioner in his peculiar branch of me dicine who has no living superior and few if any rom the Eufalo (Ala) True "Whig 1554 Dr James has no superior jn the Union or out of it We know the Doctor personally go to him say' if you are sick he is a scientific and honoribie man rom the Galveston News Texas Mays 1S5 Dk We have seen many notices and timonials of the speedy and safe cures effected Sy Dr James of 82 Custom House street New Orlean Louisiana and from his long experience and fnd cessful practice in New Orleans wCfCan cheerin recommend all who need his serviceTo apply to blm by letter or otherwise rom the Baton Rouge (La) Gazette and Comet November 18 1857 Dr has won for him a wide prr ij reputation His Hospital is 82 Custom House stun New Orleans La rom the Grenada (Miss Locomotive 1S56 It is eaid by those in New Orleans who have re a aired Ur James' services that he has no superior ae Union 7 Remember Dr office is NO 86 Randolph street between State and Dearborn streets Chicago Illinois 4 5 Can be found from 9 A M'till 8 Persons residing at a distance can consult the Doctor by letter by inclosing postage stamp fur re turn answer All professional interviews confidential delS liu v'j 'Entered Withdrawn 51 for con from Ware ffvmptlon WMifflifirtM Heomd quarter Ttttrd quarter 13306745 Toqrtb Quarter 9104315 Ives Geo une Mark Jefferson Thos Johnson Hisam 82 Karrer Lieut Keane John Kumey Lieut Kent A Kelley James 2 Kennedy John Kennedy John Kelly Tnomas Kirby Timothy King" Wm Knapp Eugene Keane Thomasbaughlair Latter Alex Latnmon John Sanborn NVm Lamphere Sam Sander Capt ueix ir David Lamora rancis Leroy LeBlane John Lewis Wm Lewis Augustus Long John 2 Le roues Henry i LungstG 7 Maples Joseph maurice veo or Markey Mathew Mason Dr 2 Mason Chas Mason Geo Merrill Joseph Spauldine i ntanton miKe Mathewson Stanton Cant merysvapt Minor Peter Mercile Joseph MU vie Melody Patrick $1(M7400 43639000 56444800te at New York for tkreeyeerK been aafoltowa ''I860 1681 7 7 Mow )rim'quarteri $94673 $2573900 $14781TOO MeeemeeMrter 15978jno 6468900 778600 kM quarter 94410500 1116300 W900 BWttth quarter 18836200 if 6486009 11042600 TotaL 106 927400 $43636000 $59190800 i' The value of dry Rood' entered for eoneuriip tlaOi wttbdmwn from warehouse and entered CAR I 83 Mil A PraduCh 88M WC 60J4 Galena A Chi 83M CAP 51 Hl Cent scrip 83N Mich South 46 Mich South" guar 87M Michigan Celt 91 Redlqg 78J4 BIDDLE HOUSE' Shoemaker Mich Seaton do Hammond do Vandusen do A Griffin do Msj Parmalee NY Winslow do A Beckwith Sag Parsons lint Drake Punt Bjane Ct 7 Mrs Brane do i Miss Brane do Benton Parma Witworth do Hobbs Sag Potter do A Boss lint Bernard Sag Mrs Co wish NY 7 for Ware gumption 1 house housing $11561797 $4758787 $3229870 3321511 9214179 1036844 9940344 Albany Boston! Includes Toronto (Includes Troy and Schenectady Includes Worcester Bridgeport Hartford TTawom Pwwiiannn and rlv AtataVMAAg 1VV1MVUW UUU AV a nivu The rates to Hamilton and Toronto include deliv ery The rates on flour do not include cartage in De troit loub There is no change iu prices and sales are made to the home trade only The following are the quotations of the market Superfine $4 004 25 fancy $4 00 extra $5 12(35 37M: high ex tra $5 505 62)4 superior $5 87 The demand is good and that which ar rives in wagons is taken with a promptness that is far from the case in a dull market The quotations for the different grades are as follows or No 1 white $1 20 No 2 do $1 13 No 1 red $1 09 AU the red wheat which is arriving is of an excellent quality and has been classed in all cases thus far as NO 1 5 7 5 7i 5 7'i A Cohn The demand is moderate at the advance of last week There is not much arriving rom street 50c is paid and from store it is held at 52c Oats In better request at the prices quoted Satur day Lots arriving in wagons are selling at 41XC rom store 43c is the selling price Rtb The demand is good and the supply meagre 65c can be obtained readily on arrival irom street Baulky Dull and nominal at $1 70l 90 $1 cwt Provisions New mess pork is held firmly at $12 and old at $11 25Q11 50 Lard is nominal at Nothing is doing kbh Is in moderate demand at $13 00 lor bran and $16 004J17 00 for coarse and fine middlings Salt Remains unchanged at $2 00 and for fine and $2 05 for coarse isa White are selfing at $8 0039 00 and trout at $7 50 The trade is very light In light stock and moderate demand at 5c for a prime article resh laid are in good request at Quiet at $1 00 bush on arrival The market is firm at 45Q48C for prime and for common Prime fruit in shipping order are worth $1 50l 60 bbl and bush Buckwheat Dull and lower The best quality sells at $2 00Q9 25 cwt Drksskd Hoes The feeling is a trifle better though there is nothing except by packers who are doing a very fair business We quote the market at a range of $4 50 according to quality A few sales of extra hogs have been made at a trifle above the outside figure NEW YORK MONEY MARKET New York Jan 7PM Money easy at 56 cent for loans ou call Sterling exchange firm at for and 148MO148X or bills Gold unsettled and firmer opening at advancing to and closing quietat 35 $1 cent premium Government stocks firm1 6s of 81 cou pons 98)4099 7 3 10 treasury notes NEW YORK WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT New York Jan 5 The following is the weekly bank statement for tne weeK enuing uu Increase in loans Increase in specie Increase in deposits Decrease in circulation NEW YORK STOCK BOARD New York Jan 5 7 STOCKS PIBST BOARD Better and active Gold closes at 134)4 Sterling exchange 1450119' 60 8093 78 f3X 15058 45X The Palapsco rom the Philadelphia North American The duplicate ot the Yankee cheesebox up on a that played havoc in Hambton numnr wivu uuu hM re ceived nearly all her stores and will shortly leave for ortress Monroe In her turret two large guns are fixed in position a 200 pound rifled Parrott and a Dahlgren The latter gun will throw heavy ball nearly six miles The rebound however is singularly light while the noise is correspondingly insig nificant The guns are stationary the turret revolves Their muzzles do not protrude for which reqson the portholes are much smaller than usual The shot from any enemy is much less likely to enter than if were of the usual size The full charge of the fiifteen inch gun is thirty five pounds of powder Either shot or shell are thrown with like facility The weight of this gun alone is forty five thousand pounds with a full charge the ball Is four hundred and fifty pounds In weight Such a shot failing upon a cranium would be likely to Induce a small vertigo To man each gun but eight men are required over the former system of naval gunnery this is an immense advantage As soon as the piece is discharged the heavy port stopper Is put into the port and kept until the gun is reloaded The craft is 250 feet long 40 feet beam and 12 feet deep Her layers or plate are fire each an inch thick and five layers on a side The deck is iron plated the turret eleven inches thick The pilot house eight inches thick te above the wheel house nearly seven feet high and six feet in diameter In line of battle captain and helmsman are here stationed watching through apertures the movements of the enemy The smoke stack ia nnnrfha voccoVa ctorn A0 HMM I MV TVUCV WWVBAA The vessel is painted white Her crew and officers number about sixty Below deck all te dark as Erebus The machinery and engines are models of skill Her propellor te twelve feet in diameter the rudder extending beyond it The only light below te from small dead lignts tnat just renaer aarxness visioie bow is double She te a ram at both ends te a curiosity worth seeing A VERY LARGE AUD WELL Ljk lected stock of H'oreijjn and Domestic Stationery or sale by nov9 RICHMONDS A BACKUS A fine assortment of photo GRAPH ALBUMS Just received by RICH 'ONES nov9 WD Stafford Buff PD Lamondlll PR WestftilNY J(i Coloman Mil Corbin Pa Mather Mich Mrs Roin do 7 Mast Rein do Hemingway do if Wilson do Miller do Capt Pu'lo 19th US Inf Hein NY Wheeler Pt Hnl Anderson NY NC Perkins III Mrs Perkins do Lieut Grahrm 12th Inf Staford Loud 010555 Tot $56120726 CT 1 Specie In the United States That the quantity of specie existing in the United States at the present time is larger compared with former periods the following statement will clearly exhibit Amount of epecee existing in the Uni ted States at the commencement of 1849 122000009 Product of California mines from 1849 to present time 104 000000 Other sources of supply within the Uni ted States to the present time 56000000 Amount importep from foreign conn tries during the same period 107000030 Amoont introduced by immigrants dur ilngtne same penou coouuuuu uumi grants at $3 per head) Grand total Amount reported to foreign Mttintridi frnm tnthfi present time $668000000 i i Loes by wear and tear of coin by consumption in the arts and bj fire and shipwreck during the une period 56000000 rt 721000000 Specie in the at present time 71600000 Commerce ofNcwYork The following is a complete table of the arri vals from foreign ports at new York during the 65 1561 8 1 1200 5457 ree Press Osticb Jan 5 7PM The following includes present all rail rates: 7 Classes $1 100 lbs Dressed 1st 2d 3d 4th Hogs lour $60 74 70)4 90 1 10 1 25 The demand for mess pork continues and eood old country la saleable ax £11 Mured city at $11 25 which Is an advazca foils 9c The rates asked are $11 25QU 60 in moot easea1" Naw is held with great finuneea at 00 Lard very dnll country offered rather presaingly at sjfe A Jty be bought at SMc but ia not saleable at over 8XC Belk meats are held at 4)O6Kefce ahouldera and sides fully cured but these rates are above the views of buyws therefore not much done 4 The de mand for box meats is hardly so pressing but they are held firmly Not much done in green meets owing to the ml'dnesa ot the weather fiboalders 8XttS)4c and hams 5j4O5Xc Groceries Sugar is firm with a good demand from the government at 10KO11J4C Coffee unchanged and quiet at 29Q39C Molaseee dun at 5095M 4 anW Jt7 1 fs ei iv HOTEL ARRIVALS WAR VESSELS rench 1 Spanish 1 Swedish 1 100 bbls Carbon OU or sale by CUTHBERT dc6 1 104 Woodward ave JATHA OR BENZOLE 25 bbls Benzole or sate by dc6 QHEESE CHEESE '4 4 ft 40 bxs Genuine Hamburgh Cheese 8de bY CUTHBERT £5 104 Woodwardi avenue RANDIES AND WI NES 8 Half Pipes Old Pale Brandy 7 1 5 Quarters do 5 3 Quarters Old Port 3 Quarters Duff Gordon Sherry 9 Pipes Pure Gin The above were selected for medicinal uses' and warranted the finest imported in this country 'or sale by CUTHBERT 104 Woodward avenue Atada Elizabeth Miss Labelle Mrs i Andrews Josephine Mrs? Lawrence Henry Mrs Lame Elisabeth Lane Mary Mrs Lemont Miss Lewis Mary Miss Lyons Baren Lynch Uzzie Miss Longtin Octavia Mrs) Mansfield Mary May Nelly Miss Mays Mary Jane Mrs Mavllle Josepliiee Millvangh Sarah Miss Martin JKncn Mead Mrs Meban Kitty Miss Mead Mrs Minor Mary Mrs Mills Mary Mrs Morris Nancy Miss Moore Mary Miss MeRridn A 3McKinny Jane Miss McCrudden Margret Miss MeCarty Christian Miss aicvouum Alien miso McDonald Mrs McNabb Mary Mls McQneney Do Iley Norris Miss i Mary Mrs Mary Mrs O'Conner Mrs Keefe Mary Mrs Oakley Walter rs 7 Brien Bridget Mra 4 Career Ellen Page Jessie Miss Payne Julia Miss ayne Robert 8 Palmer Eliza Mra Patton John Mrs Don Margaret Miss Peoples Jnlia Mrs' i rcllLc uaiiivv xj mtra Pender Caron ne A Mrs Pierce Sarah A Philbrick Porter Eliza Mrs Presley A 4 Rankin Mary Miss Riley Miss Rivall Margaret Rowley Julia Mrs Rhodes Sarah Miss Rockes Ol'ive Mrs Runyon Rebecca Soper Cornelia Mies Satfrord Margret Schneider Miss' Secotte John Mra Scanlin Elieabety Mrs Schilling Caroline Miss Sherman James Mrs Sherman James Simnson rank Mrs Slaughter Sarah Ann Miss Smith Virgin Miss Smith Harriet Mrs Smith Ann Mrs Smith Miirv Mra 8 Snyder Adalaide Mrs i Stevens Mrs Ta lor Catharine Taylor Alice Mrs Teagon Mary Geo Temsley Mary Miss Thebault Mary Thurbley Jas Mrs Torengo Agnes Miss Vorce A Miss Vedder Mary Miss Warren Hattie Mies Watson Alice Miss Weaver Miry Miss "Weekley Saiah White Jerome Mrs Webster tarah Wyman Jane Welly Wilmooh Maria BOOKS STATIONERY JICHMONDS BACKUS WHOLESALE Stationery '3' 4 7 DEALERS IN Prtaten aid Btok Materials Also Agents for fieo Mathar Rpns' Qelehratsd Printing Inka year 1862 War steamers War vessels Steamers Ships Barks Total Of the war steamers there were Brittsn rench 18 Hatien 1 Norwegian 1 Spanish 2 Total A Protected by Royal Letters Patent of Enelaai and secured bythe Seals of the Ecole de Pfiar macle de aris and the Imperial Col lg of Medicine Vien TRIESEMAR "no 1 uthe speb MATTOBHgA and KXHAUSTION SYSTEM TMIESEMAH NO 9 Ctoraffietely andentirely eradicates Ml traces of these disorders for which Copai va and Cubeba have 'rs hthaS? antidote to the AiT tte health of a vast Jtionof the population I the TRIESKMAR No 3 for tne civilized world tor ail impurities of the system as well as seror carv destructive use of merc other deleterious ingredients end world cannot re 1 2 and 3 are alike devoid of nauseating qualities They aye in Yhs form of lie cs fo tts'3 SDspectedi eact or 4 $3 cases in 1 irt tv cases thus savteg $9 as administered by cllpeaux Lallemapfl Roux Whole sale and retail by DX A BARROW 194 Bleek YorkmmiSlat froia street) New xorK immediately on receipt of reramittarro Da Bakrow will forward Trlesemar to any part of the word securely packed and addressed according tc the insti uctions of the writer uucoreng Published also by DR BARROW that oonrts: filaatratmedital wor Srnnan Tncsemar and Hook caa be obtained by special authority from aug9 ewly 4 BIMONEAU Detroit Mich CONIDENTIAL Young men who have injured themselves by certain secreihat wuica uunt tnem tor ouai or the duties of married life also middle aged and old men who from the follies of youth or other causes feel a debility in advance oi their years before placing themselves under tha treatment of any one should first read The Secret Mamed Ladies wishing to avoid an in crease of family will learn something of import ance by perusing The Secret Sent to asy address in a sealed envelope en rocefi of ten cents Address tQ DR OHA8 A STUART A CO jyl9 dawly Otneinnati Ohio The Atrocities of the Government Bai llie at New Yerk In the speech of Dr Olds made at Lancaster we find the following account of some of the victims of arbitrary arrests There were at one time confined in one of the rooms of what is called the battery so ac curately described in Governor nar rative some thirty prisoners One of these poor fellows was prostrated with sickness and near onto death Night came on and it was thought that the poor fellow could not live un til morning The prisoners confined in the room with the dying man begged that for that one night at least they might be permitted to have a light in their prison and as monstrous as it may seem his request was refused and in this boasted land of liberty civilization and Christianity theso prisoners were locked up in their dark prison house with the dying mao During that long dark night they could hear his dying moans deeper and still deeper grew the death rattles until near morning when all became still and hushed and when morning broke in upon that loathsome dungeon death had done hte work This poor victim of Lin despotism had ceased to live his releas ed spirit Had gone to that world where the weary are at rest and the wicked cease from 7 There is to day confined In one of the cells of ort Lafayette a poor prisoner said to be partially deranged since last ebruary he has been in solitary confinement His pell is dark ened a sentry inarches night and day before his prison door he te permitted no intercourse not even te see the other prisoners You can well imagine how strict his confinement te when I tell you that his aged and widowed mother who for months had been seeking to obtain an interview with her son at last having obtained the long sought for permit came one gabbath day to visit him Before the prisoner was taken from his dungeon to the command room in which his mother was permitted to see him the other prisoners myself among them were all locked into their rooms a file of officers was detailed to guard him from his a double guard placed in the sally port And what suppose you was this offense that for so many months lie had been so inhu manly arrested Why simply this: On one dark stormy night with a life preserver made out of oyster eanp he jumped into the sea and attempted to eseapin Boon after my release from solitary confine ment there was brought into the fort a poor la boring Irishman He was apprehended in bis potato patch in Chester county in Pennsylva nia He was not permitted to go to his bouse ip order to propqre a decent suit of clothes They brought him in his dlyty qnfl torn shirt and pants and crownlew old 'straw tuft and lodged him in ort Lafayette as a political pri soner Poor fellow he seemed to feel that he was like cat in a strange garret The idea that this poor laboring Rjan could be dangerous to an administration wijh nearly 6 million of soldiers in the field seemed mqre like pnje of Lincoln's jokes than a reality5 The charge against him was that he wopld not turn inform er upon his democratic neighbors It eeetjis that some republicans in his neighborhood wished to find evidence that certain democrats in that locality had discouraged enlistments They wanted Dennis Hickey to tell what he fenpiy about them I did not come to tfyj? turn wasjhis indignant answer apq for bis honest manly Irish sentiment he was sexed and consigned to ort Lafayette The others sympathised deeply with poor Dennis and contributed from tijelr own clothing to dress him in a decent suit until hecolfi supply himself from home After some six weeks or eonflegment in the fort without any trial Dennis was dis ppi ged upon taking the oath One of the victims of fort Lafayette was a gentleman from the State of Michigan His children raised upon a pole a rag through wMo he had been straining blackberries Some neighbor who was epmjty with him A man oftbe Bob Qarif Qie report that he had raised the secession and suddenly ue ws seized by toe Southern kid nappers and hurried off hqpdreds of miles incarcerated in ort Lafayette and keft there for more than six months without any attention bring paU to feis case He as finally that there was no emwge him and that if he would the hesjightgo tr Night night sig adopted by our government in the naval and military service have been approved bythfi Euglish and rench Admiralties and Mrs (2of ton widow of the inventor goes out tp a pes aenger In the Great Eastern to close pontractf with those governments PRIVATE AND CONIDENTIAL TO THE UNORTUNATE DOCTOR DkLOS the most and only reliable Physician and Surgeon in Michigan (en gaged exclusively in the treatment of diseases of private and confidential nature) at his old estab lished Private Hospital (at 203 Jefferson avenue Detroit Michigan) continues to cure (when all others fail) every condition of disease which pa tienta generally wish kept secret Thousands can testify to the great success of Dr in tne treatment of Gonorrhea Gleet Stricture diseases of the bladder and kidneys Sy philis with 'all its terrible forms Old Linger ing cases of the most horrible class of diseases where the body has become poisoned proouciug blotches on the face small Watery Blisters Ulcers Pains in the Head and Bones Eruptions of the Scalp Nodes of the Bones Ulcerated Throat and No Scrofula together with an almost endless number of sufferings are earnestly advised to apply hile th may yetbe restored to health Dr far famed BLOOD MEDICINES or the complete eraaication of every vestige of Ve nereal Disease stands alone as the only potent effectual remedy for the unfortunate and misguided sufferer These medicines can be bad only of Ir DeLos at his Private Hospital where every specie of Secret Diseases is successfully treated Remem ber that thousands who have given up ever again joying health have been fully restored by the infalli ble preparation of Dr DeLos Price $3 per bottle or two bottles for $5 Eent to any part of the country on receipt of price TO THE LADIES Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private and delicate derangements with the assurance of relief No lady should be without'a box of Dr MALE REGULATING PILLS a safe and remedy for all Irregularities and obstructions no matter from what cause Price $1 per box Caution These Pills should not be used during pregnancy as they are sure to produce Dr is also agent for Dr Hooper's celebrated PREVENTIVE PILLS by which those who from any cause deem it necessary to avoid conception can do so without incurring any danger to health or constitution Price $2 per box Either of the above Pills sent to any part of the country on receipt oi price and two postage stamps YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE You who by indulging in certain solitary practi ces (or from any other cause) have contracted that mind harrowing and body destroying disease Semi nal Weakness can be restored to health by applying (either in person or by letter) to Dr DeLos Strangers (of either sex) visitingJJetroit and who are in need of a medical friend and have not time to stay in the city to be cured can have medicine to take with them safe and speedy cure guaranteed at Wcnreeiat httma by addressing Dr stating case symptoms Ac Medicines sent tsecurely packed and free from ob servation) to any part of the country with full and plain directions for use RENCH SAES a sure preventive to dirca and pregnanuy Price $1 each or five for f3 St i by mail to an part of the country on receipt of price At the office (which is so arranged) patients never come in contact with each other and see no one lut the Doctor therefore let no feeling of modeety or bashfuinees deter you from making immediate ap plication (either in person or by letter) and thereby risk your health and happiness for a life time but or send at once to the Physician and Surgeon whose business it is and he will fully restore yon ALL CASKS STRICTLY CONIDENTIAL Address Dr DeLos box 928 Detroit Mich Let ters to insure attention must contain a remittaric" or postage stamp Office open from 8 A to 9 and on Sunday from 10 A to 6 nov7 dawlv NIP THE EVIL IN TB2 BUD Atada Elizabeth Miss Bates A Mrs Baldwin MC Mrs Baker Klen Mrs Barber Melinda Miss Barnum Sarah Miss Barney Barely Miss Beek Sarah a Mrs Bertram rancisco Mrs Beardsley Ellen BMlss Bench Maiy Miss Blackmar Edward Mra Braden Jesey Miss Stanton Mike Stendel Louis Stevens John Strong John rullivan Daniel Sullivan Jerry Sweeney Bryan 2 Swift Lt Cbas Scott Wm II Sidel Julius Teagan Geo Tetreau" Thompson Cnas Tibbats Thomas Murray Hugh Tlbbey Wiley 2 Morry Michael Trombly erdi nann McKinnaTPatiickVaney Wm mcnary wm McDonald Den nis McEwen Sheriff McMillan EskineWatton McMahon Hugh Walt redK McMorris Wm West Bet jimin chael MK 1H I 1 KTKI 11 1 mbK a 1 2 3 WWwMUmWBBW Jr 4 qg UmMhCw MM PM "4 VitavarairittoSKtftJn Wm The fMClDU BU1CC Wednesday wSreH ibout 9JOOhead I llIMyAA 1 1 AWW Vjwai i "te i ii i 1 11 in ta hi Day before yesterday two compantas of tM Third Michknui Cavalry in charse of Cactain aioli ehanre of one eent tAeaty mMasupc oring expedition Thmr returned quite latauciy bahle now Western Vlrglnli an flection wifl be ordered heli the provisional 01 "QAflm 7 BfMBEBn 1 I i.