Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 4

HOTEL ARRIVALS BOX BIDDLE HOUSE' ROM TOE TWENTY IRST Gallantry of the Officers and Men ROM THE ELEVENTH MICHIGAN MEDICAL: DENTISTRY Heavy Losi of the Regiment ENTI8TRY EDUCATIONAL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 1 ELECTION 95 BANKS Market MARINE NEWS rfXXJTHPICKB OR THE MILLION I 2500 for SUB at ELWOOD'S JR 88 89 80 85 90 98 McCreary in Nasji a 2 fitting TO 83 Killed Wounded Missing Total COMMERCIAL MATTERS 29 70 rl" ttft eMHXRCE 1 1 YH ST JO Gallant Exploits at Murfreesboro The Regiment Engaged our Sue cessive Days ULL LIST THE KILLED WOUNDED AND MISSING TUB LOSS THE REGIMENT ONE HCNDRED AND OH TY SEVEN Mofiatt both tegs CtteS MedLea Complete List of the Killed Wound ed and Missing CHARGING HOME UPON THE ENEMY Clzauancss rata raw We noticed this sorainf the departure of two sail craft from this The Debt or The debt of the city of Boston is $10392207 The war loans most of which have been expended for the relief of families and for bounties to volunteers and other like expenditures amont to $1175 000 New York Legislature The New York Assembly has reached the'66th ballot without electing a Speaker The Senate has therefore done nothing of importance North Carolina 6b Tennessee Sb MlMnnri ffa Ind State 6s war 96)4 eactnc Mau W2dbds Mich 8 Mich South 9d bds leave it to the instincts' humanity which has jmplanted our City Attorney and Counsellor OICE AT CITY HALL nov26 dtf DEA AM BJLINJD "The most hopeless 'cases of Blindness Deafness Catarrh and Chronic Diseases speedily cured by Dr McLeod the eminent Scotch Physician and Surgeon in Detroit Michigan at his Institution co rner of Jefferson and Woodward avee (Merrill Block up stain All letters addressed to the Doctor inclos ing a poetage stamp promptly answered octl2 dtwAwly the war our debt it will be due to and neither TO Lamsd St between Randolph and Brush Detroit Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he continues in the Undertaking Business and keeps constantly on hand a good assortment oi Walnut Cherry Oak and Cloth Coffins also walnut Rosewood and Marbloized air tight Caskets Hearse and Carriages wfii be furnished on short notice AH orders promptly attended to febao Lasey Marsh Hutchins do Dr Darling A la Tol Dr Mitchell NY Dr 8 Ganeyor Phila AM Jeffers chi A Braver do Col Richardson Tns loyd Tol A Baldwin Ann A Mrs Baldwin do Langley NY A McClelland do Capt Wells USA Phelps Can Lans Morrison Can A owl Lans Mrs Wood do Mrs Allen Pont DH Blake Chi Crosby is Mrs Crosby do Gage Bost Mrs Page do A Colley Spring Special Correspondence of The Detroit ree Press Murfreesboro Jan 6 On Wednesday morning early heavy firing' was heard on the right wing principally mus Jry It soon appeared by the firing that our right wing was falling back Our regiment was on the right of the centre corps and next to the left of the right wing We were soon or dered into line of battle with the entire di vision (General facing one proper front and no sooner was our line formed than the enemy emerged from the woods and opened upon onr brigade a terribly destructive fire Of musketry a battery well posted threw shell thick and fast and with great precision at ns This fire was returned by' our brigade and a battery of ours with terrible effect Our regi ment was now for the first time engagedin a general fight and nobly and gallantly did it do its duty Colonel Stoughton had an opportu nity to prove what all believed he a man of superior courage and skill Never did nor never can a man show more utter disregard for danger or handle men with more skill than he did during this fight Very soon our right wing which had given way came passing rapidly a few rods to our rear an left with the enemy in hot pursuit constantly pouring into them a destructive lire when we were ordered to change front to rear which was done order and precision and the Eleventh with the Nineteenth Illinois charged into the cedars and delivered two or three terrible volleys right into the very faces of the enemy and though they exceeded our numbers here six to one it completely stagger ed them for a few moments until the balance of our division came to our relief when we kept the enemy in check slowly retreating be fore their vastly superior numbers During all this time we were under a cross fire from the columns before whom we were were retreating as well as those whom we had first engaged After passing back some eighty rods we left the woods for a cleared field and going some thirty rods into the field our regiment was halted faced the enemy and with CoL Stoughton at their head charge'd back across this field to the wood and delivered a fire right in the teeth of the enemy which checked them and they advanced no farther This last charge was a most gallant thing and was pronounced by tfen Rousseau as the finest affair of that day Hesaid it was this dashing charge of the Eleventh which saved the day The Eleventh cannot be spoken of in too high terms Major Smith was severely wounded in the fight Lieutenant Colonel Eldridge although Quite out of health was on the field and did good service his horse was slightly wounded but he as well as CoL Stoughon came off un injured Lieutenant Hall was seriously wounded and taken prisoner Lieutenants Briggs aud How ard slightly Captains Oaks and Childs they being the only Captains in the action behaved in the most gallant manner as did indeed every officer without a single exception Ad jutant Chadwick had his horse shot from under him aud his sword shot from his hand 'On riday our regiment was again engaged and again all the officers and men did their duty Our regiment and the Nineteenth Illinois charged first across Stone River and routed the enemy and assisted in taking five guns and three stand of colors from the enemy This time they were retreating and we were fol lowing The enemy lost terribly in this fight Our regiment became so eager in the pursuit that it was almost impossible to preveht them following them into apiece of woods where they had a heavy column of infantry and sev eral masked batteries Here it was that Col Stoughton gave evidence again of superior good udgment and coolness by preventing the en thusiasm of hia ipen rushing them upon sure destruction for which he received "the hearty thanks of Gen Negley It is admitted by all that Gen division savl the day on Wednesday and won the day on riday He hai earned another star and ought to have it Our brigade commander CoL Stanley of the Eighteenth Ohio exhibited great cour age and coolness The Eleventh went into the fight with about four hundred and fifteen men "and has lost in killed and woupded and missing one hundred and thirty terrible baptism of blood for its first fight Michigan need not be ashamed of the officers or men of the Eleventh tor all have done their There are many individual cases of gallantry a In fellow men of judgment on a ldur 50 60 86 60 60 SYSTEM Conceded to be the most natural and life like cl any artificial teeth made by whicn all that false and unnatural appearance of the mouth ob vis ted which is usually produced by wearing artificial teeth or the restoration of the sunken cheek and for re establishing thehatural expression and original con tour of the face this work nas no equal as is trt denced by the numerous wearers of this style of work Any other style of work done that may be deeirea je26 dly WM CAHOON CIO loo TTUBU1W1I wins UHUnilW JR Rose Sag Leonard NY Brofoot la Pont Capt A Dodge Tec" Mrs Moss Lex Miss Moss do Swift 8h Cav I Burr Bos Parker Lowell Chapman St Jos Earle do Miss Merritt Cr Stone lint 8M 1 Jones Hills 8 Piper Utica erguson NY Johnson Bing Hubbell Howell Shannon Hag 8 A Douglas Mill Morse bus A A Caskins Ann A Maynard do A Schuyler Dex and closed firm Chi AR 1 Galena A Chi CB CAP Hl Cent scrip Mich South gufir Mich South 1 Mlrhlran tfent demand notes 42 71T 85 37 147 Brown Sal A Wentworth Tol A Merles St Quinn Niles Wells PtHur MooreCin 8 Coffinberry Gr Bland JE Miller Pt Capt Wells 8th Cav Byrne Jack Keeler do Wright Niles I Hewett Cor Wilson Mil Wattles Lap A Lennan de Lewis Albion Wilson Lowell lynn Me Humphrey Marsh Clerk NY Emerson Rnp A Lee Ann A Martin Chel Hall Lowell TetscnteH nt SDetr oft Micl UXBRILL BLOCK UOBKKR OJEKKKR80R Am) WOODWARD AVBWUKS This Institution forms one of ten Colleges located tn the following cities Detroit New York Phila delphia Albany Buffalo Cleveland Chicago Wt Louis Brooklyn and Troy A person holding a scholarship can attend lthr athlsoption nans Tuition payable In advance by purchase of sehcA arship $40 for full term Same Coursa for Ladies Students can enter at any time average tlms tc Complete the course three months A knowledge of the ordinary English branches 1c sufficient preparatory to entering upon the course of Study GOLDSMITH Resident Principal st Detroit SPALDING Assistant XThe most thorough practical and truly populsi Colleges in America Over four thousand student: have entered since their establishment which is thl best evidence of their favor with the public or further information call at College Rooms or send for a catalogue or specimens ofPeunanuicnclose a letter stamp Address i BRYANT A STRATTON At either of the above Out this out for future refers sepl6 dw4i3 10018 3d 80 74 85 90 ree Press Omox Jan The following includes present all rail rates: uressea 4th Hogs 48 40 90 1 15 ire department election THE Annual Election of the 'ire Depart ment will take place on Monday Jan 19 1863 for the choice of a President Vice President Secretary and six members of the Board of Trustees The polls will open at Hall from 2 untilSPM Members wishing to pay their annual dues can do so on any evening previous to the 18th between tnfe hours of 6 and 8 Parties who commuted before Oct 6 186i are requested to call on the Sec retary or send here th tir names in order to facilitate the making ofthe poll list Particular attention is called to the following res olution adopted at a faceting of the Boaid of Trus tees on the 8th inst Besotved That all members of this Department In arrears of their yearly dues be requeued to pay the same within month and that all who fail to comply shall be considered membets no longer and their names taken off the rolls NEWBERRY Vice President GEO OSBORN Sec JalOtd Gas lighters tapers gas TOVE8 Patent Gas Burners A ccnstin for sale by WETMORE A COn alt 3Woodrdv Mortgage Default imvuui been made in condition of a certiiu niortgage made by Robert Dermont and Anna Dermont his wife to James Lyell bearins date the eighteenth day of Octooer in the year 1852 and recorded on the twenty third of October in the earns year in the office of the Register of Deed? for the county of Wayne and State of Michigan at and one half in the forenoon in liber No 16 of mortgages page 155 which said mortjas was on the 12th day of January In the year 1857 dulv as sign ed by said Jamc'a Lyell to Richard II Hall said assignment being recorded in eaid office of Register of Deeds on the twenty fourth day of Dc oember in the year 1868 at three and three fourths 'o'clock in the afternoon in liber ttco of assignments of mortgages on page 40 and which eaid mort gage was on the sixteenth day of July in the year 18bl duly assigned by said Richard Hall to Elieba Taylorsafd assignment being recorded in said of fice of Register of Deeds on the twenty fourth day of December in the Car 1862 at the hour and in the book of assignments of mortgaees last aforesaid on page No 401 and the amount claimed to be uue on said mortgage and debt thereby seeded at the date of this notice being three thousand and thirty four dollars and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof No tice js therefore hereby given that on Saturday the fourth day of April next at ten in the fore noon at the front door of the Wayne county Conti House in the city of Detroit (being the place for holding the Circuit Court for said county) 1 shall sell at public auction to the highest the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the date this notice with interest and costs and expenses allowed bylaw to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the city of Detroit known and described as lot num ber twenty seven in section number nine according to the plot of said city together th all and singu lar the hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining said lot being on the west side of Madison avenue Dated Detroit January 7 le63 ELISHA TAYLOR Taylor A Hartweix Attorneys ja7 1awi2t Tn the matter of the estate of James Stebbins deceased the undersigned having been appointed by the Hon Wm Yerkes Judge of' Probate for the county of Wayne in the State of Michigan Com missioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against the estate of said James Stebbins deceased hereby give notice than on Mon day the 9th day of ebruary 1863 on Monday the 4th day of May 1863 and on Tuesday the Tta day of July 1863 (at ten in the forenoon of each day) will meet at the office of Knight No 4 Belts Building in thecito of Detroit for the purpose of receiving examining and adjusting such claims and demands and six months from the date of this notice la allowed by said Judge of Probate for the creditors of estate to present their claims for such examination and adjustment HENRY KNIGHT' I 1 SMITH KKLLUM 1 'i Commissioners Detroit January 7th1863 Ja9 lmw4 STATE MICHIGAN THIRD Judicial Circuit in Chancery Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne in Chancery John Brackett complainant ta Wil liam Sears SaYah Sears William Sears rederick Sears James 8 Iibby William Libby the Lake Bank and Jacob Sears Defendants It eati Cic torily appearing to the undersigned one of the Cir cuit Court Commissioners for the county of Wayne by the affidavit of Toms solicitor that the defendants William bear Sarah Sears Jacob Scars James Libby Wil liam Libby and the Lake are non rci dents of this State that toe defendants William Scars Sarah Sears and James Libby reside in the city of New York the defendant William Lib by resides in the city of Brooklyn in the State of New York the defendant Jacob Sears at Six Mile Run in the State of New Jersey and the a corporation doing business at Wolfsborougb in the State of New Hampshire On motion of Toms solicitor for complainant it is ordered that the said defendants William Scars Sarah Sears Jacob Sears James Lib by William Libby and the Lake Bank their and each of their appearances to be euterid its this cause within three months from the date of this order' and in case of their appearance they cau their answers to bill of complaint to be served on solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order or in default thereof that said bill shali be taken as confessed by said defendants And it further ordered that within twenty days said com plainant cause a copy of this order to be published in the Deti oit ree Drex a newspaper primed and published in the city of Detroit ana that said pub lication be continued once in each week for six sue cessive weeks or that he cause a copy of thia order to be personally served cn each of said non rt defendants at least twenty days before the time pre scribed for thetr appearar ce ERVIN PALMER Circuit Court Commissioner Wayne Co Mich TOMS Solicitor Detroit Dec 9 1862 declO lawTt The ederal Generals at Iffiarfreaaboro Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial Headquarters 14th Aruy Com Murfreesboro Tenm Jan 7 1862 There can be no mistake that in coolness readiness fertility of resource celerity of thought and decision and comprehensive grasp of mind in the mbst ffiffing situations of peril personal and military General Rosecrans on the 31st of December proved himself perfectly equil to the tremendous responsibility which devolved upon him You rarely find practical skill profound strategy and executive with a mind which grasps general principles and eagerly inquires into and handles remote details embodied in one character and yet General Rosecrans has demonstrated that he combines alh When his right wing was so astoundingly flung back into hi? face with frightful rapidity and violence it was enough to have shaken any ordinary mind It must have touched him nearly His plans were so thoroughly prepared and digested and so well approved by his best Generals he relied so earn estly upon the staunchness of the till then trusty right wing that the pang ofdis appointment when it gave way with so little resistance must have been almost crushing for the instant But he scarce made a sign A lit tle color perhaps faded from his face but he dashed away emotion with a gesture of impa tience and vehemently sad Never mind nevermind we will rectify it we will make it all rom that instant no man dis cerned a glimmer of despondency uncertainty or vacillation in bis features tone deportment but he bent the whole force of his will and directed alLthe powers ot his ready and fertile mind into that field with an obvious determin ation toAnake it his own These were the ob servations of many who watched him all day long with the keenest and most painful solici tude The faintest relaxation of his constancy would have unmanned us all Here was a real picture of greatness which I had never looked uponbefose It is well to examine the plan again to dis cover low it was marred right wing with three divisions was to hold two of the enemy in check while the left wing was to swing around behind tne enemy and cut off his retreat A third division was to be hurled against the right and break it off at its flank by The movement of the left was thus paralyzed and its whole power was essen tial to the preservation of the army i It was gathered up matchlessly and flung into right wing under fire in the face of a victorious mass of the enemy and with it be found an entirely new line of battle to resistv powerful columns which were rushing upon the new line To change front in the face of the enemy under any circumstance is regarded by military au thorities an extremely hszardous manosuvre but to form an entirely new line in the face of the enemy while the original is flying before it and to repel that victorious enemy with it may coolly be characterized extraordinary But this was scarcely more admirable than the skill then and subsequently displayed in the handling of troops and artillery Of course this was facilitated by the discipline of the army and the able seconding ofoffleers but the direct agency of the General hinjself was too conspicuous to be gainsaid After the misfor tune upon the right the whole army was massed in double columns by divisions in the center and was impregnable at every point Lines upon lines of troops were pilbd upon each other so compactly that the whole power of the enemy could not make a serious impres sion upon any point of it The artillery was handled as if it were a pocket pistol and troops in masses were hurled across the field as if they were a great ball tossed about by a Titan The commonest soldiers observed it with audible expressions of admiration In the hent of a desperate attack a brigade was moved across the field swiftly to meet a demonstration at another point One of our forty or fifty thou sand private Generals you know our lads are all wanted to know of another in the moving brigade What the are you going over there for? hot as here why you Support ns Going where Ola JRoeey wants us He knows what up was the reply The blaze and upfoar of artillery massed in battery of twelve twenty or more guns and its manifast effectiveness and the movement of masses upon that field was a spectacle of appalling sublimity as well as an example of admirable martial art Major General Thomas is a regular salaman der His corps was In the center Of course he waa with it While the eighth division was fighting staunchly he was there to assist Neg ley When Rousseau got into the woods and was ordered out again under a storm of mis siles Thomas was at hand to give directions and when he got out himself lie ran the gaunt let of cross firing and strangely enough was noteven scratched I saw no difference be tween his deportment under fire and in his mar quee The contrast between him and Rousseau was striking One was imperturbable the oth er blazed like a comet inspiring wild enthusiasm among hte faithful troops Crittenden was perfectly calm but there was an unusual stateliness in his deportment that expressed his consciousness of the glory of amu ba tie He made no noise about his com hi waTconfident it would Justify his proudest expectations When it should en eage It did its duty nobly General McCook I did not see when his com mand was engaged in the rrttv hotr too was near tbe left of Ids fine surrounded by his stafT Basset Langdon Campbell Williams Thre uston isher Caleb a little flushed by excitement and in tiune but otherwise as you see him customa ri hone fee rode would not meet joy noVone of Blnc? he had accepted States There might be some evils connected with the West Point institution' i Mr essenden asked if a large portion of the officen from civil life were not educated at West Point Mr Wilson said they were Mr Wade contended that the West Point in stitution had "only fostered jealousies and ri valries in thirarmy and that it was a monopoly entire'y at variance with the spirit of the gov ernment Mr essenden said that many men had gone South Irom Obio and from his own State of Maine acquired property there and were the very worst men in the South Mr oster thought that this kind of discus sion was calculated to increase the jealousies when we should do all we could to make har mony of action Mr Wade said there were 34000 officers in the army and that there could not be over 800 of them from West Point Mr Lane ot Kansas said these men had been educated at Wat Point at the expense of millions of dollars Could the Senator from Massachusetts point to one single ray of genius exhibited by any one of these officers Mr Wilson said we had lost twenty six gen eral officers since the war commenced Seven teen of them were killed in battle nine of whom were educated" at West Point Among others were such names as Lyon Mansfield Mitchell the who was removed from his command at the West God only knows why 'Bayard recognized through out the country as a brilliant officer Reno SteVens Richardson Sill Hooker and Rose crans' Had these Generals shown no capacity aud no rays of genius He believed there were no better qrtillery officers in the world than in our army discussion was continued by Messrs Trumbull essenden Davis Grimes Wade and Wilson The bill finally passed yeas 29 10 Adjourned Mr Dixon offered a resolution requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the Senate what amount of compensation is paid to Collec tors of Customs in enumerated and non enu merated districts under the act of May 7 1822 and March 8 1841 and also from wbat source the funds are derived out ot which said corporation is paid Adopted On motion of Mr Sumner the papers relating to the rench spoliation claims were referred to the Committee on oreign Relations Mr Walker of Massachusetts examined the biU under consideration The authority given to the Secretary of the Treasury4 to borrow $900000000 was a legitimate mode of raising money but he objected that the bonds were not to be sold at less than par The govern ment should come into the market like any other borrower and raise money on the best terms it could He regarded the payment of rthe interest in coin a great mistake He was unwilling to go any further in that direction as the government should not recognize the standards of value He examined the subject of finance generally As to the tax proposed on bank notes he would amend the section so that the annual tax should be six per cent This would place "the currency in the hands of the government which would then regulate both its quantitymd quality Mr Morrill wished to know how the govern ment would get on without the loyal banks Mr Walker replied that they never had under the constitution the right to issue such currency or bills of credit In consideration of the ability and integrity of the Secretary of the "Treasury in whom the country had the greatest confidence let us sustain him Mr Biddle briefly controverted the reasoning of Mr Walker that the government bad the right to suppress the circulation of bank notes Mr Gurley said that other things being equal the government engaged iu warfare that cau raise the largest amount of money must iu the end triumph Mr Thomas of Mass briefly defended the Secretary saying it was not iust to charge him? with failure to pay the soldiers He should be allowed to borrow money on the best terms without restriction Mr Lovejoy advocated such attacks on banks as to drive their notes out of circulation the vacuum to be supplied issues Mr Pike opposed the bill pending MrThomas of Mass was in favor of the clause imposing a tax on bank notes to restrain the circulation within reasonable limits The House adjourned A GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS RUITS Bo is a good Physician by his Successful orks PROESSOR LYONS 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 and 19th inet on the same date of ana every subsequent month Curing 182 and 1863 A NEAT PAMPHLET Of the life study and extensive travels of Dr Lyons can be procured by all who desire one freeof charge Dr will visit Ann Arbor Jackson and Adrian Mich as follows Ann Arbor Monitor House 20th Jackson Hibbard House 21st Adrian Bracket House 22d and 23d Mode of Examination The Doctor discerns dis eases by the eyes He therefore asks no questions nor requires patients to explain symptoms Afflict ed come and have your symptoms and the location of your disease explained free of charge noviu dly DR KERMOTT OICE 183 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT devo es himself exclusively to the treatment of chronic or lingering diseases Special attention devoted to diseases ot tbe Clioet TDoatlervuu0 and Digest ive organs jal3 rp TEETH Ara IndlapeuMblu to Health wd Beauty tWm Cleland XJentiat 65 Woodward Avenue Cor Lamed Street Inserts teeth on Gold Silver and Rubber plates and would call attention to the Vulcanized Rubier for ease comfort and natural appearance combined Goid Silver and other plates nave in many esses been discarded for the Vulcanized Rubber Base by persons that have used metal plates for years ADpatients will find this busisess conducted with cete and attention irst class productions and moderate charges Every effort and improvement being used for the advantage and comfort of the patients and for the lessening and prevention of pain so far ae may be possible in every operation Thfs Estat: lianment is so complete In mechanical arrangements that persons from the country can have a complete set of teeth in 24 hours partial sets in lees time No 65 Woodward ave corner Larned st Je29 ly Biddle stanton ATTORNEYS AT LAW Collection Tax and Inauurance Agency Agent for Homa Life Insurance Company of Brook lyn Mutual i4 Office over armers dk Meehan Bank Detroit Mich wm nnnjui maiff btanton Headquarters Twenty irst Mich Inf i Uamp on Stone Rivbb Jan 7 1868 The battle of Murfreesboro is now among the actions of the past After six days of fierce fighting the enemy have' evacuated and again left us in possession of a place we never should have surrendered The engagement commenc ed on Monday and continued until Saturday night after dark I have no time to particu larize but that the contest has been a hard one I leave you to determine from our fearful list of killed and wounded General division occupied the right "General division came next and our division (General had a position near the centre On Wednesday morning at daybreak an at tack was made upon Johnson and Davis with overwhelming force who were driven back thus leaving our division exposed to a murder ous fire from the front and on our right flank The enemy closed in rapidly and nearly sur rounded us but they were finely checked Our fighting wasfor the most part in thick cedar woods Oht regiment was engaged four different times on Wednesday Our loss was severe "in each engagement It was in command of Lieutenant Colonel (Colonel Stevens beingt sflk ville) who is evidently man and among the bravest of the brave Under his lead Michigan never will be disgrac ed nor her brave boys suffer defeat We went into battle with one ball hole through our colors which we received at Per rysville and came out with twenty six holes in our colors and through our staff Adjutant Wells conducted himself with gieat coolness and bravery He received a painful wound on the arm in the early partTof the contest but did not leave the field until the battle was over He is now with the regi ment and doing well I understand that Colonel McCreary has paid him a handsome compliment in his report Captain Chase of Company also did nobly Captain Albee of Company was wounded and taken prisoner They offered to parole hi nr but he refused to take the oath and finally made his escape In a word all have done their duty Will not the Governor send us more men to fill up our thinned ranks Below I give you a list of our killed wounded and missing: COMPANY A Nelson Merrill Adjutant Wells right arm James Bwaggart arm prisoner James 'Bart lett leg Geo Tyler finger John Westbook legs (flesh wound) Sergeant Carlos Loring shoulder slight Missing John Rowleader Hariel Bartlett Geo Houseman Thos Hall Wm Aniba Hiram Minier COMPANY i Killed Corporal Merrifield Chas Hilton' Augustus Marawsky irst Lieutenant ox foot slight irst Sergeant Wm Thornton shoulder and hand Sergeant Ezra'D Johnson foot Corporal Ed Barry hand slight Dewitt Aldrich headsUght 8 Barker thigh slight Geo Davis thigh John Knap arm Laprere arm missing Jos Laro leg Timothy Sweet back with shell danger ously Daniel Wood hand f' Missing Sergeant John Cleveland Corpo rals Sherman Bennett and 8 Tracey Jas inney Hardy Daniel Alcumbrack Daniel Mills Walter McNixon Henry Russell Wooley company Killed Lester Jones Wounded Captain itzgerald very severe! Sergeant A Leonard leg Corporals A Hosmer leg Wm Crabb arm John Smith leg John Kelley leg Nelson Kilmer and Eli Gleason leg Palmer finger Allen Rcnsb neck JohnSwin thigh Thoe Roush finder 8 Mosley (drumer) Lbm linvono company Killed Lyman A rost Henry Tripp foot Sander son loet West ankle Wm Whipple hip Jas Canfield ankle Alfred Gurnsey face COMPANY ta i 4 Corporal Edwin Rathbnrn privates Thoe Bloomis Iven McLain Corporal John redericks pri vates Charles Anderson arm William Mc Coy leg Christopher Sion leg John 8 Al den arm A Cole thigh Joseph Brown leg James GoUisphy arm Missing Sergeant George Westlake Cor poral Henry Widdicomb privates Thomas ox John Bailey Addison Clark Daniel Thompkins Joseph Kent Blackeley COMPANY Christensen Johnson Acting Second Lieutenant John Loase neck and legs slight Jasper Gileo leg severely William 8 Campbell ankle slight 1 s' COMPANY 3 Stoddard Captain Albee left arm and aide Sullivan side slight: Carnhort arm Wilt leg Walcott hand low leg slight Blood arm broken pris oner Cooley arm broken prisoner A Gottschling hand COMPANY Killed irst Sergeant A A Sawyer Septi mus Carlton Chas Gilman i Sergeant Chas legslight Corporal Chapin ankle John CONGHESSIOJi'AL 1 Washington Jan 15 8ENATEW' Mr Carlisle offered a resolution requesting the Postmaster General to Inform the Senate i there has been instructions sent from his department to the deputy postmasters in any State to the effect that a recent order allowing certain papers the privilege of passing through the malls does not apply to those excluded by military authority and if so by what law any military commander or other authority is authorized to exclude any matter heretofore transmitted and by what law said order waa issued from his department and to farnish copies of any such instruction and the names of persons to whom sent The resolution was laid over Mr essenden called up the civil deficiency bilh Several amendments were adopted when the bill was postponed Uli to morrow Mr essenden then called up the bill making appropriation for the support of the Military academy fo the year endirg June 30 1804 Mr Wade was opposed to supporting the West Point Academy He believed it had been a hot bed of treason Haff there been no West Point Ateademy there would have been no re bellion He believed the army officers from that school were obstructions to the army to day i Mr Wilson of Massachusetts thought that disloyalty could not be charged agaibet West Point About 620 officers from that academy were in the army and had remained loyal about 128 from the Southern States had re signed and nineteen from the Northern 138 officers from the slave States had remained loval and 72 of these were from the seceded NEW YORK MARKET Naw You Jan152 7 lour More active and a shade inner at $6 36Q6 60 Vor super State and western 10 for choice extra State $6 20 for common to me dium extra western $7 25C67 35 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio $7 45 as 30 for trade branded market closing firm irmer but scarcely so active at 53Q54C for State and western Mo active and prices advanced l2c A nortion of the sales made last evening Chi spring XLIliai 41: Milwaukee cluo $1 4141 48 winter red western 1 56 amber Mich $1 58 very choice do $1 5901 60 amber Iowa $1 4801 red and amber State'fl 55Q1 60 winter red 111 $1 5201 58 white Mich $1 70 Is quite scarce on the market and prices tend upwards Com Quite firm and more doing tor export at 84 for shipping mixed western 7 In fair demand for Canada west ern and State Market firmer particularly for prime at $14 75 for old mess: $11 50 for old and new prime $18 50416 50 tor old and new prime mesa Including 1000 bbls new prime deliverable in 60 days buyer'sBhe market is quiet in wiUiout decided change Dressed Market quiet at 5KG6c for west gJJJ 'I" Uacon The market is more active and prices verytanl More active and a shade firmer Sales lt 345 bbls part last evening at lOffilOKc including 2000 bbls for future delivery at and l(Mi bbls for ebruary delivery at 10MQ10X and 100 bbls for ebruary delivexy at Selling at UQ40c for Ohio and 30QS6C for StAtA ty Cheese Steady at lOQlde '1EC1L WfERTlSEHEMS MORTGAGE Default havm been made in the condition of a certain mort "fcage bearing dais' the ninth day of April In the year or our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty "even execu ted by Ju'tns Ingerioll and Albert Town to Benjamin isher and recorded at half past three in the afternoon on the twelfth day of Au gust tn said year eighteen hnn and fifty even on pages 164 163 and 164 of liber 30 of mortgages in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne county Michigan and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said or any part thereof on whJch mort'TK there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred arid fifty fire dollars and sixty three cents ($755 63) besides two tax titles amounting to $60 85 and the legal interest thereon and a reasonable fee tor this fore closure not including also tile sum of $t25 which will fall due March 1st 1863 and two interestNotice is therefore hereby given that at 10 in the forenpon of the 4th day of March in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred atd sixty three at the front door of the County Court House for the Cottnty of Wayne in the citv of Detrsit county oi Wayne State Of Michigan by virtue of a power of sale contained In said mortgage I shall sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the lnd aud premises described in said mortgage as follow that is to av that certain parcel of land lying and beinjr in the city of Detroit County of ayne and State of Michigan being fortyfeet of tbe ea part of lots numtwred twenty one (21) and twenty two (22) of John plat or the subdivision of Park lota numbered six and seven in said city of Detroit said parcel of land being forty feet front on Hi street and running back one hundred aud sixty five and 45 100 feet to an alley also nineteen feet front off the westerly line of lot number twentv one (21) and one foc off the easterly 1 ne of lot num ber twenty two (22) both running back one hundred and sixtv ftve and 45100 feet to an alley eaid lot twenty one (21) and twenty two (22) being parte of the John Winder sub division of Park lots six and seven (6 and 7) and said parcel of land being twen ty front on High street and one hundred aud aixty fiveand 45 10iifeetdeep to an alley BENJAMIjn ISHER Mortgagee LEVI BISHOP Attorney for Mortgagee Dated Dec 8 1862 dec9 lawl3w MICHIGAN KXCHANGE" 11 nnvav Cant Mars ball Ad Nicholson Bost rank Ward NY' 1 Whftaey pt Bnckbee Kent 1 8 8 Brow Con I DDHuffYps Hon Wing Mon Sutherland Ann Ar Mrs Baxter Ype Patton Dow Welling 10th Inf) JH Donelly Mason Anderson Grass v' Pratt Rap Col Hammond Mar Gen ountain Maa Dr podge Palo Dr Winghr Hubbardst Adams Dowa NY Mies Newman do Doty Man Sharp Ridgeway MSHodgsenWia Usbern Chandler Sag Richardson do RM Baker lint Averey Ionia Smalt Ill WS Anderson 'Anderson's Batt 0 Anderson do Byrne do TMLeeJf Saline Classes 9 Ist Od Hamilton Buffalo! 50 40 Albany 1 20 94 NY 1 40 1 10 Boston? 1 50 1 18Includes Toronto Includes Troy and Schenectady Includes Worcester Bridgeport Hartford New Haven Providence and Norwich The rates to Hamilton and Toronto include deliv rates on flour do not include cartage in De troit The following are the rates now ruling the market with sales only to the home trade Su perfine $4 25 fancy $4 00 extra $5 12 37X high extra $5 62X superior $5 5 87 The demand is good and prices are firm No 1 white is selling from street at $1 25 No 2 white at $1 20 and No 1 red at $1 12 The transactions are limited the supply being Corn Receipts light but still they are 'equal to the demand It is held at 57c delivered in bags Scarce and lit good demand at 4341c from wagons There is none for sale from store Rr The demand continues to be very brisk at Bajiley Dull and nominally unchanged $1 1 80 being the nominal fiures There is nothing do ing i Mess pork has advances full $1 00 all that is sold now commanding $18 00 Lard con tinues the same as has een heretofore quoted at Dressrd Hoes The market this morning was a little firmer though we notice no advance in prices in tact the nhaaeedAirares of a week past are about as high as any reasonable producer could ask ana there is not much prospect of any Higher figure being obtained Hogs averaging 200 lbs are selling at $4 50 while heavier range all the way up to $4 90 which is the extreme figure of the market The average for good hogs is $4 80 The demand continues 'moderate at $13 00 lor bran and $16 00 for coarse and fine mid dlings Remains unchanged at $2 00 and for fine and $2 05 for coarse White are selling at $8 00 and trout at $7 50 The trade is very light In light stock and moderate demand at for a prime article Continue in good request at for fresh laid The market is firm at for prime and for common Prime fruit in shipping order are worth $1 251 37M bbl Buckwheat The beet quality eeHs at $2 OOQ2 25 cwt Michigan STOCKs In New York on Tuesday $1000 Michigan Central 8s convertible flret mort gage sinking fund bonds sold at 122)4 $29000 Michigan Southern second mortgage sold at 100M $40010 Michigan sinking fiind at 109 1700 shares Michigan Central at 5150 Michigan Southern at 51Q52X 1850 Michigan Southern guaranteed at 96MS97J4 In Boston on Monday 1827 Shares Isle Royale sold at 601 Copper alls at 126 Pitts burg at 70 55 ranklin at 167 Pewabic at 300 Mesnard at 8 250 Columbian at 2X 40 Huron at 9M 515 Acton at 5 5 28 Rockland'at 16)4 135 Toltec at 8)4 50 Pontiac at 4X 70 64 Jn Boston on Tuesday 225 shares Copper alls sold 'at 88 565 Isle Royale at 255 Meenaid at 100 Minnesota at 4)0 ranklin at 87 Rockland at 16)4 82 Superior at 5)4 190 Pewabic at 46)4 3990 Acton at 5) 500 Pontiac at 100 Tol tec at 3M 50 Hancock at 9 AH ORDINANCEiiTO AMEND AN Ordinance entitled An Ordfsence to permit Certain persona to establish and locat Street vravs in and Uiroug the rtreete of the city ol DeBe it ordatoed by the Council of the' cityf8ecttohti That sections twenty one of tbe ordinance entitled An ordi nance to permit certain persona to establish and lo cate Street Railways ln ndthrughthe street of the city of approved Nov 24th land the ordinance amendatory tMBreof approved Decem ber 27th YS2 be and the same are hereby amcnaea so as to read as folldws A Sec 2 The said grantees are by the provislons or this ordinance exclusively authorized tp construct and operate railways as provided on and through Jefferson Michigan and woodward aven ues Withered Gratiot Grand River and Brash or Beaubien and from Jefferson avepue through Brush or Beaubien streets to Atwater street and from Jefferson avenue at its intersection with Woodbridge to Third street up Third street to ort street afcd through ort street jthe western limits of the city nnd through such other streets and avenues in said city ae may from time to time be fixed and determined by vote of tbe Common Coun cil ofthe said city ofDetroit and assented to in writ ing by said corporation organized as provide! in section flret of this ordinance Vid provided the corporation does not assent in writing wi bin thirty days alter the passage of raid resolution of the Coun cil ordering the formation of new routes then the Common Council may give the privilege to any other Company to Build such route and snch other Com pany shall have the right to cross any track of rails already laid at their own cost and expense Pro vided always that said railways on Grand River street Gratiot street and Michigan avenue shall each run into and connect with the Woodwareaven ue railways in such 'direction that said railways shall be continued down to and form each of them oae continnouSYoute to Jefferson avenue Provided always that said railroad down Gratiot street may be continued to Woodward avenue throngh State street or through Randolph street and Monroe avenue and the Campus Martin as the grantees or their assigns under this ordinance may elect Sec 8 The railways trough al I the streets shall be la'd in the centre thereof if on a'single track and if on a double track the inside rail of each track shall be laid a sufficient distance from the ccntre'ef the street to enable two cars to pass on opposite tracks and leave a space between ol at least eighteen niches and the gauge of the track shall be at least lour feet eight and one half inches and so as to ac commodate the most common width of carriage wheels: Provided however that where a double track shall not be laid in the first instane and a se cond traqk afterwards be required such second track may be laid upon either sideof the first: And provided further that in all eteets which are not paved or where plank roads are laid tbe tracks of said railways may be laid elsewhere than in the cen tre thereof as mar be most convenient under the direction of the Common Connell and shall least obstruct the public travel thereon When the grantees shall complete one track of the said railway and place cars tbereon for public use thsy may at any time thereafter within five years build a second track eo that they do not interrupt tho running of their cars on the first completed track provided the consent of the Common Council is flret obtained tSec 4 The track of said railways shall be laid of such rails as ehall least obstruct the free passage of vehicles or carriages over the same and the upper surface ofthe rails shall be laid flush with the sur face of the' Streeter and shall conform to the grades thereof as now eetablisned or as they shall from time to time be re established or altered: and in case of trading phving or otherwise if it be necessary to relay said rails he same shall be done at the ex pense of the grantees and in all streets or parts of streets whicn are not paved the rails shall be laid in such manner as shall least interfere with the public travel thereon and as shall be authorized and ap proved by the City Surveyor Tr grantees and tbeir assigns shall be required to keep the surface of the streets inside the rails and for two feet fonr inches outside thereof in good order and repair and all snow ice dirt and filth cleared and from the same at the expense of the grantees Pro vlded however that Upon the paved portions of said streets tbe materials for re paving shall besnp plied at the expense ofthe city Sec 5 The routes of all said railways sjiall com mence in the Woodward avenue road at Campus Martins from thence running on their seve ral courses to the outer limits of the city: Provided that in collecting fare those portions between At through Brush or Beau bent streets and through Woodward avenue to Jefferson avenue and between Brush or Beanbein and Third streets on Jefferson avenue and Woodbridge streets shall be respectively deemed to belong to either of the above rentes any portion of which is then being traveled continuously by any one passenger at the same time and shall pay only one fare Sec 21 said grantees shall on or before the tenth day of January A 1883 depesit with the Con troller of said citv the sum of five thousand dollars in money or in United States stocks or in Treasury notes bearing 7 3 10 per cent interest which deposit shall be security for the completion by said gran tees of the lines of railway which they are required to construct and complete on or before the firt day of October A 1863 and if these said railways shall not then be completed the sum eo deposited shall be forfeited to the city Provided however that if said grantees or their assigns cannot pro cure the requisite of rail of the Philadel phia or other suitable pattern to build eatd railways within the lime specified with a suitable and com petent force then the time shall be extended until Buch rail can be obtained and laid with a suitable and competent force And provided further that the time for the completion of said roads be extend ed not to exceed nine months upon good and suffi cient reasons being given that the iron rail cannot be procured Approved January 12th 1S63 WM DUNCAN Mayor Attest rancis Pramstaller City Clerk d6t of the fine steed which iMd boon killed nnder ClNNeAMAkN' Ohio Canal It ki proMrie MU wttl be aeon urged upon Congreaa recommending the formation of campe of military inetrcUon at suitable pointe on or near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad aa an effective naeanaof pro teettng the Cheeapeake and Ohio Canal aud so of cheapening coal for tbe nee of the navy and transportation of snppUes to tbe rmy in Rastem Virginia 4 7 'Anotmbr CAMnrKcMMte 11 is nowetated among the friends of Mr Stanton and his as sistant Mr Wataon that both of them em barked in the aerrtee of the government for a single year with a view to give an impulse to the affairs of the War Department and that year being now near ita expiratton it has been signified that they will retire Kffimncy or tm Navy Navy Depart ment has within a few days replied to all pro position for improved war vessels that the rebellion would be crushed and operations in onr Southern ports ended in: thirty days with th already on hand The Galveston affair has material iy changed the tone in that department Patriotism or ran Loyal We have the satisfaction of learning from the Gov ernors messages generally that each State res pectively has furnished more men in propor tion to population than any other State This is harmonious and its business how it is Louisville Democrat Qffspring There has been a conundrum floating around the city which if not true is certainly vry witty i Why are green Backs like the Jews Because they are the offspring of father Abra ham and know not their redeemer Louisville Democrat 4" Impressing Rebel Sympathizers General Grant who still has bis headquarters at Holly Springs Mississippi is impressing the rebel sympathizers along the line of the road from Columbus to the Springs for the purpose of completing necessary repairs to that Important line of communication MORTGAGE SALE Default having been in the condition of a certs 111 mortgage executed by rancis Cicott of Detroit to John Delmas of the same place bearing date the 19th day of May A 1858 and recorded ia ttie Register office of Wayne comity Michigan on the 10th day of June 1858 at noon in liber of mortgages on page 59 on which said mortsage there is now claimed to be due on the day of this no tice the sum of two and seven dollars and fifty cents ($20750) and no proceedings at law having been instituted to1 recover the said amount or anypart thereof Notice ia therefore hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage con tained I will on Wednesday ttf first day of April 1863 at 12 noon of said day eell to the front of the Court House for the county of Wayne at the city of Detroit (that bsin? the plack for holding the Circuit Court in and for said county) the property in said mortgage deserib ed or so much thereof as may be necessary to satif ft 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 situated on the southwest corner of Elizabeth and St Antoine streets in the city of Detroit Detroit January 5th 18ti3 JOHN DELMAS Mortgagee Duvernois Attorney in fact for Mortgagee jafi lawl3t RepulM of Ktebelu' 4 a zvnla jam VrtA 4 I iUUi 4UD AJVU1S ACUU41lU UBU A We held conversation last night with an in telligent gentleifian who left Springfield Mis souri last Saturday evening after the excite ment ot the raid of the rebels wm over and who traveled hither by the way of Sedalia aud the Pacific road rom him we learn that the rebel army num bering about 3000 under the command of Mar maduke Burridge Shelby McCook and Me Donald arrived in the neighborhood of Spring fields and secreted themselves in the bushes about three of Thursday The pickets were driven into Springfield before this hour and Gen Brown prepared at once to receive them All the available force was at once put in requisition tie militia were 'sum the convalescents occupying the hospitals from Iowa Illinois and other States were called out and answered to the ana by these means Gen Brown was able to gather around him about 2500 men The battle com menced at 11 A the rebels having three pieces of artillery and a rapid cannonading wm kept up between the two armies the ederal troopshaving two pieces of artillery A deter mined attempt to capture the by the rebels was successfully resisted and afterwards a brass piece brought forward by Gen Brown was managed with excellent ef fect The contest over this piece was very severe and the artillerists suffered severely In the effort to take it Major' Bowman of the rebel army formerly in the United States army wm killed by tbe Captain in command of the gun Shortly after General Brown received an ex ceedingly severe wound and was incapacitated from further service and wm succeeded by Colonel Crabb who repelled the attacks of the rebels a first and second time and this termi nated the battle at Springfield The ederal loss in killed and those who died soon after ward was thirty and about fifty wounded On the side oi the rebels there were forty killed and thirty wounded besides those: who were carried off the field as they fell The rebels it is proper to say had not been with Hindman for months past They were not in the battle of Prairie Grove bat made this raid from Pocahontas and were no doubt in search of provisions In this they Were wholly disappointed All the government stores of every kind were at once transferred by Gen Brown to ort No LTuid were protected by the troops General wound is a severe and it is feared a fatal one An Enfield ball struck him in the fleshy part of the arin just below the shoulder and shattered the bone very mach causing very great loss of blood The surgeons in charge at once determined upon an excision of the bone and a large portion of the fleshy part of tbe arm wm taken with it making it difficult for connection to be formed 'again and tbe worst results were apprehended General Herron (our informant learned) at the head of 5000 cavalry reached Springfield Sunday evening and at once pushed off his force in the direction of White River with the intention of intercepting the rebel force in their retreat to Arkansas He was confident of being able to accomplish this object Meanwhile he learned that Gen itz Henry Warren at the head of 3500 troops be had been posted at Houston in Texas county had encountered the rebels under Marmaduke 3000 strong on tbe road to Rolla and was forced back to Lebanon Laclede county But this repulse we doubt not wm only tem porary Marmaduke will have enough to do to make his Way to Arkansaswithout penetrat ing further into Missouri A small party of guerrillas were met within six miles of Sedalia but they only inquired the news from Springfield and the party passed on of esMsqMnes mortar and navigation therefor obstructions I'l i1 ls scow schooner Botts we understand hM bben aolA by John StupinsM of this city to parties in Chicago foxAhe sum of 8600 Bhs win hereafter be engaged in ths lumber trade on jteks MirtdgNmSjl The schooner Holley of Oswego we learn Ms been purchased by Stewart of thts city for the sum of $8t00 I Tugs Some two or three tags are be Ing built at Cleveland the present winter ta be com manded nstt Mason by puuster whom reside in thia ettx Pubcrasr os a paptai ridgeon ha purchased of Mr Thomas itzpatrick his entire in terest in the tag John Martin andis now sote own er of that craft (Oonttnsed from 1st pagej legal tender notes for the immediate payment of the army and navy is now a law No more passes are granted to visit the Army of the Potomac at present ROM RICHMOND HXADQUARTEBS ABMY OR THE I Jan 15 Richmond papers of this morning have come to hsdi and the most important feature of the news is Jeff annuil message After briefly referring to the campaigns since his last annual message he says the anticipa tions which entered into the contest have now ripened into conviction which is not only shared with us by the "common opinion of neutral nations but is evidently forcing itself upon our enemies themselves The advent of peace will be hailed with Joy Our desire for it has never been con cealed but earnest as" has been our wish for peace and great as has been our sacrifices and Bufferings during the war the determination of this people has with each succeeding month' become more unalterably fixed to endure any suffering and continue sacrifice howeverprolonged until their right to self government and the sovereignty and in dependence of the States shall have been triumphantly vindicated and established He then refers back to the history and to the days that four of the States now forming a portion of the Confederacy were recognized as inde dent sovereignties by the two great maritime powers of Europe in a treaty of peace con cluded in 1783 He reviews the history of the Confederation and the ultimate re union of the States and asserts that the new Confede rate States were' members of the Union with tho right as independent sovereignties to secede when in their judgement their safety and honor required such a step He speaks of the early determination of England rance and other European powers to con fine themselves to recognizing the self evident fact of the existence of a strict neutrality" dur ing the progress of the war but draws from this the conclusion that their course of action 'was but an actual decision against the South' and in favor of the Union at the same time tending to prolong hostilities He com plains of European injustice in other mat ters citing the conclusions ofa treaty with the United States for the abolish ment of privateering thus preventing the Confederates from disposing of iu' foreign States the prizes which their privateers cap tured This he thinks one of ther direct shafts aimed at the success of the Confederacy not withstanding the repeated remonstrances by the Confederacy to the neutral European governments and their own admission as to the Inefficiency of the ederal blockade Neutral Europe has received these remonstrances in al most unbroken silence submitting to the wrong inflicted on her commerce by the United States He however asserts that he has no complaint to make that these nations have de clared neutrality In speaking of the war he says it is my painful duty again to inform youof the renewed examples of every atrocity committed by the armed force of the United States at different points since my last communication One General McNeil mur dered seven prisoners of war in cold blood and the demand for his punishment has remained unsatisfied The government of the United States after promising examination and expla nation in regard to the charges made against General Butler it has by its subsequent action after repeat ed efforts on my part to obtain some answer on the subject not only admitted his guilt but sanctioned it by acquiescence I have accordingly branded him as an outlaw and di rected his execution in expiation of his crimes if he should fall into the hands of any of the forces Recently I have received information of another General by the name of Milroy who has issued orders iu Western Virginia for the payment of money to him by the inhabitants accompanied by the most savage threats of shooting one recusant besides burning his house and threat eningelmilarAtrocities against any of our citizens who shall fail to betray their country by giving him prompt notice ofthe approach of any of our forces This subject has also been submitted to the military authorities of the United States but with faint hopes of any disapprobation of the act In re lation to emancipation proclamation he says he may well of that common beneficent Greater the breasts of all countries to pass measure by which several millions of human beings of an inferior race peaceful and con tented laborers in their sphere are doomed to extermination while at the same time they are encouraged to a general assassination of their masters by the insidious recommend ation to abstain from violence unless in necessary self defense Our own detes tation of those who have attempted the most execrable massacre recorded in the history of guilty man is tinctured by a pro found sentiment of contempt for the impotent rage which it As far as regards the of this government on such crim innls as may attempt its execution I confine myself to informing you that I ehall unless in your wisdom you deem some other douree more expedient deliver to the several State authorities all com missioned officers of the United States that may hereafter he captured by our forces in any of the States embraced in the proclamation that they may be dealt with in accordance with the laws of these States provided for the punish ment of criminals engaged in exciting servile insurrection In its political aspeetthis measure possesses great signification and to it in this light I would invite your attention It affords to our people the complete and crowning proof of the true nature of Ihe' designs of the party which elevated to power the present occupant of the Presidential chair at Wash ington and which sought to con ceal its purpose by the perfidious use of the most solemn and repeated pledges Speaking of the financial aflairs of the Confederacy he says it is true that at the close of will be large but our own people and neither the interest or the capital will be exported to distant countries" Impoverishing ours for their benefit The summary of mili tary success he ascribes to Congress which enacted the conscription laws and organized the army as well as to the spirit of unity and devotion of the people While congratulating the Confederacy on the friendly relations with Indian tribes he dep recates the hostilities of a portion of the Cherokees Referring to the report ofthe Secre tary of the Navy he speaks of the progress made since last session of Congress bnt with holds the details from publication at present In conclusion he says the energies of a whole nation have accomplished marvels and our trials have I een converted into bless ings and then winds up with a prayer for the restoration of peace In the House a resolution was introduced and referred looking to the recall of the Con federate Commissioners abroad and eulogizing rance for her endeavors to induce European intervention THE DETROIT SAVINGS UND IN STITUTE Office opposite Poetoffice on Griswold street Hon Elox arnsworth President JIenry Walker Eeq Vice President Alexandeb Adams Cashier TRUSTEES Edward Lyon siamu 1 Lewis Levi Cook4 Rich IL Baldwin COMMITTEE Shnbael Conant ft Baldwin ONITOR CLOTHES WRLNGERfre jyJL froui objections to iron ones of rust Ac snT admirably for sale by WETMORE Jk CO 6Wnnrtwrd OLD STOVES DO NOT THROW WAY YOURfe'OLD MihalovUch 53 Mich avenue opposite the Vegetable Market will either buy 'exchange or fix up your old stoves A large' assortment of all kinds of new' stoves which he will eell cheaper from 1 to 2 dol lars than any other store All kinds of Un and hol KW wars couBmuuy on nana at I eenlB lM arnsworth Zina Pitcher 1 Senbael John Palmer Htnry Walker INANCE Elon arnsworth Henry Walker Zina Pitcher OICE flOVKSj 8 A to 1 and 3 to 4 dally Sundava and holidays excepted Satuidavs from 6 to Jafltf Which might bs BMattoacd tat time will not permit The following is complete list of tta killed wounded and missing Major 8 Smith wounded in the' month severe but not dangerously COMPANY A Killed Edward Timm David Rockwell Calvin Carpen ter Robert Carpenter slightly Aaron Bpen cer Henry Daman JEdward white Henry Clark Henry Platt (drummer) Eaward Morgan Aaron White Roland Eaten Byron Thomas COMPANY Daniel Haynes William Johnson Orin Nichols Oliver Bnsley Joseph Bowen" rederick Malt man Levi Maginnis Dora Nichols Herman Oliver Swartz A Silverwood Robert Thomas severely Corporal Miller George Van Valkenburg Bradley Mosher Edward Poynes Dexter Avery COMPANY Bennett Smelts James isher Dan iel Leonard and Cyrus Sherman Wounded Lieut Howard Wm atten Jacob Hackenberg and Elliott Grey John Ryan and Stephen Caner 1 4 COMPANY Kitted Henry Burleson Wounded John George Lucas David Byrnes John and Sergeant Rob son Missing Sincere Long 8 A White Joseph Wixon and James Eberhard COMPANY Lieut Thos lynn Sergeant Ezra "Spencer Hiram Everett Robert McIlwain and Thoufita Manning Wounded Dolby Joseph I Roy Wil liam Sherman Worthington Anthony Gieorge Quay Corporal Clase rank Banter Bradley Lane Benjamin Clubtne and Andrew Knapp Quace and James Beck COMPANY Killed Lieutenant Joseph Wilson Sergeant Jeremiah Peck Wounded Corporal Comstock Spafferd and Edward Hopkins COMPANY John Austin Perry Deorrest Os car Angel Joseph Keitlinger Cyrus Gil bert Wounded Lieutenant Thos Briggs (slight ly) Charles Myers Williams An drews Barrett A Dickinson Aaron Keaeler Charles Nichole Jesse Nash Martin Tanner Chauncey Granger Silas Kelley and Sylvester Nichols COMPANY Corporal Guyer Green Wounded Wm Chamberlin Darius Urwick and Vaiiderhoff Missing Hedge Coon and Mallison COMPANY I Kitted Sergeant Palmer Lieut Hall prisoner Cor poral Baker color Halleck Geo' rapcisco and Lynn Barnes Jas Wait Josiah Barber A Sprague Hiram Hunt and Elijah Lampkins COMPANY Killed Thomas Brightly Simeon Hamilton Joseph Miller and Peter Seeley Wounded Myron Bragg Alpheus Cheeney Anson armer Homer Goodale Walter Myers Jacob Pound Bartholomew Rhoades Daniel Rapp William Harris Orderly Sergeant John on Sergeant 'Corporal Bolter Ser eant Dakin Corporal Papin Missing Haight Daniel Griswold and Richard Evans RECAPITULATION Copper In Boston on Monday copper was quo ted as follows The market is steady for sheathing copper with sales at 37c 6 mos Yellow metal is selling at 27c sales to some extent at 82c and now held at In New York on Wednetday copper was quoted as follows American ingot has been very active fora few days past and prices are higher with a tendency up ward the sales include 1600000 lbs at for Baltimore and for Lake holders asking 34 at the NEW YORK MONEY MARKET New York Jan 7 Money moderately active at 5)406 cent Sterling exchange qniet and unsettled with nomi nal quotations at 15846160 for and 162 tor bills Gold is firmer opening at 48)4 nd closing steady at 48 9 cent premium Government stocks unsettled 6s of 81 coupons 91)4091 new YORK STOCK BOARD New "York Jan s' SECOND BOARD Stocks active and better Money unchanged 9 cent premium Sterling exchange firm at 163 for the best demand notes 143)4U 8 520s 91 8 91 M1U 8 6s registered 92 US 6s coupons 91X1 stocks first board Less active and leas excited but generally higher AND Solicitor in Chancery Savings Bank Building opposite Pi A Kenting Bost Kirkby Ad Miss Kirby do A Patpr NY Seymour lint Mrs Seymour do GOwen Clarks Wm Lyndfcey Qne Christie Tor Miss Christie do Mrs Miller ton A Mrs Webster do Kitridge Lan Bickford My Newcemb USA Lee do Norris Jack Kggbert do A Mcsher Hills Rafferty do A Simeon Chi' AHHShinerQ 8 Shaw Buff Bingham Lans Mrs BinghanQlo A Barrey Tam lint Stewart NY ONLY DIRECT LINE WEEKLY STEAMSHIPS between ID AND NEW YORK The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia Steam ship Company intend dispatching their full powered Clyde built double engine iron steamships as fol lows: The line consists of the following steamsMps 4 CITY NEW YORK EDINBURGH! 11 CITY BALTIMORE KANGAROO CITY WASHINGTON GLASGOW CITY MANCHESTER ATNA RAW PASSAGE 1st rabin Detroit to Liverpool or Cork $116 35 3d cabin Detroit to Liverpool or Cork 53 00 Pssengers also forwarded to Havre Bremen Rot terdam Antwerp Ac at equally low rates Tick ets from Cork or Uveopool to this city or leading railroad stations in this State issued at lowest rates SAILING DAYS rom New York every Saturday I rom Liverpool every Wednesday I rom Cork every Thursday Liverpool principal office WM INMAN 62 and 63 Tower Buildings New York JOHN DALE agent 15 Broadway or further Information apply to 4 BIOHARD ELLIOTT 89 Woodward avenue Detroit JanI4dim Agent for thejine ta this city MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mort gage executed by Parker of Detroit Michigan to Patrick Tregent Junior of the same place dated the third day of October A eighteen hundred and fiftyfi ve and recorded October sixth A eigh teen hundred and fifty five in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for the county of Wayne in the htate of Michigan in liber 23 of mortgages on pages 53 and 574 which said mortgage was duly assigned the seventeenth day of January A eighteen hundred and fifty six by said Patrick Tregent Junior to Ira Davenport which said assignment waa duly record ed the first day of April aTD eighteen hundred Hand fifty eight in said office hher of mortgages on gep73 upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at tno date of this notice th anm of nine hundred and twenty nine dollars and eighty three cents ($92983 nnd no suit or proceed ings at law haying1 been instituted to recover ary part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Monday the ninth day of ebruary next at twelve noon I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder (sale to take place at the fiont door ofthe Wayne county Circuit court house in the citv of Detroit) the premises contained such mort gage or eo much thereof as shall be necessary to sausfy the amount due on such mongage with seven percent interest and legal together with an Attorney fee of twenty five dollars cove named therein that is to say the following piece or parcel of land situate in Wayne county Michigan viz Lots numbered one two three of Tregent subdivision of the Leib arm so called of lots num bered ten and part of number nine the same as deeded by Sylvester Larned and wife to said I atnrk Tregent Junior September 7th 1854 and situate in the township of Hamtramck Said premises will be sold subject to six hundred dollars yet to become due on eaid mortgage Dated Detroit November 8th A 1562 I DAVENPORT Assignee WATERMAN Attorney novl2 dlawl3w HANCERY By virtue of a decretal order made and entered in the Court ofthe United States for the District of Michi gan in the cause wherein The Newark Savings Institution is complainant and Alexander raser hamela razer Robert McClelland Eliza Bid dle Cyrus Jackson Jefferson Wiley Caroline A raser and Alexander raser are defendants I shall sell at public auction at the outer door of the Wayne county Court House iu the city of Detroit county of Wayne and State of Michigan on the 1 Sth day of ebruary 1863 at ten in the fore noon all the following described parcel of land sit uate in the city of Detroit county of Wayne and State of Michigan to wit: All of lot number one (1) of tbe subdivision of that part of the private claim number 27 which lies on the south side of the River Road so called formerly eitunte in tbe township of Springwells now the city of Detroit county ol Wayne and State of Michigan such part being fur merly known as the Hem Tannery or the May reference being had to the deed of partition recorded on the 17th day of October 154 in Book 55 of Deeds on pages 427 428 and 429 in the Regis office for Wayne county aforesaid for a partic ular description of the lot number one hereby of fered for sale it being the same lot in such deed con veyed and assigned to Mis Caroline A raser such entire lot one fronting one hundred ana nineteen and 42 100 feet on the River Road and extending with that width to the channel of the Detroit River excepting and reserving however from thie sale so much of said lot one (1) ae was conveyed by the eaid Alexander raser and Pamela raser his wife to John Owen by deed recorded in tbe Regis office aforesaid in Book 79 of Deeds on pag' 423 such parcel being ten (10) feet in front on the River Road and running of that width to the chan nel of the river GEO BULL Master in Chancery of eaid Court MILLER Solicitor Dated Dec 31 1862 decSl Grisson Ann A Hon Chrirtiancv Mon A Stevenson Bay City a Conklin Man Langley NYv M1m A Whitton Bed Roper City Lt McQuinn 27th Mic Dr Hangrel Rap KG Wight Niles ConnehChi Capt Mason Cr MTrowbridge Dec Gf Ors A Lord Chi Mrs Adjt White Kai "Capt 11 Sayers 26thMich Lt Leay 7th do LtAlen4thdo Alf Miller Saline GWIIalldol taraons do Claik do Wm Earn a ns Dex Smith Rap A Richmond do Miss Richmond do Small Will Ames 8th Cav Nichols Cr Lt Standish 26th Mich LPGreegJack Maynard Ann A EJlehKal Vaughan Rap Maj II A Shaw do ri A Lee A A GWCodolvMil' RUSSELL HOUSE Ewing ankle Wm Wm McKinney shoulder head Milo WIDaM hand 5 MAWatW 1 Js? A VWBMT MJfe a Sergeant Wm Scaw Robetr Almeron Rathbone Sergeant A A OkttlMUJd Ser geant Samuel Wobdbridge thigh Cornual' Sanford White leg A Lowrey knee severely Johnson shoul der Edwin Mead side severely James Bateman aide severely William Gearman arm A Wheelock side and head slight Mauker leg: Geofge King leg COMPANY Corporal Julius BarrgtL irst Lieutenant A Russell" arm flesh wound Second Lieutenant Borritt thigh prltoner Color Sergeant E' Potter arm privates Albert' Stuck fime severely Charles Rock leg Charles Phillippe arm Goolhr Ite arm William Bowser lace Henry ocneirer leg prisoner Missing jturam xjarreii KXCAITUIATTOK Killed Commanding officers wounded Enlisted men wounded Emisted men missing 1 Total Jl GERMAN PHYSICIAN lately Assistant Surgeon of Thirty seventh Ohio Regiment Volun teers having located in Detroit offers his services in all diseases requiring medical service Office hours 7 to 10 A and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 Office at A wholesale ana reran gr eery No 36 Mortroe avenue oct29 dly yARD BROWN Attorneys: at Uaw wwttr WARD BOBKBT BBOWIU War Claimsi Bomtfy Money and Patents secured Money to Loan d6m BUSINESS 1RDS McENTEE PIANO ORTES MELODEONS ITUSIC OR THE HOLIDAYS LYl At SIMMONS A No ad vance for War taxes Melodeons at old prices Or gan Melodeons for Churches a new style instru ment Pianos from the celebrated Houses of Boardman A Gray and Hale 7 octave rosewood case with all modern Improvements for $175 All instruments warranted Corner of Monroe Avenue andCsmpqr lartiiu aeiT 73 60X 62X 155 40 1HM 101M Ww tMata na Ktar tataB MM uynneww Am mA inm IMh left wm weift at wtAfl or inmosT juw jw eaadleg: Jou rabonitorfer ta Webster It XXXXXX xxxxXxx ireRn I.