The New York herald., 1863-01-13


monopoly of prices by the large association.
The stock market again extremely buoyant yester
day and prices Of all tho speculative shares werAsain
considerably highcthe advance Of the day being equal
to average OF per cent Government stocks werc
lower Gold advanced to 49, closing at 141x Exchange
rose to l5Sa 157 Money easy at per cent. The
bank statement shows increase Of s3,715.OOs in de-
poss 81 0oe COL in loans, and $sl6 .lo6 in specie
Cotton sold yesterday 10 tho extent Of 200 bales
at SOC. 6ohc for middling Flour advanced 10c. l5c.
wheat &c. &c., and 1c with fair sales Sugars;
coffee and New Orleans molasses in lively demand
and wero drmer. There activity provisions
and heg products were higher. The transactions in
spices and whlskey extensive. Treghts were
firm and moro active
Highly Important ManiFesto-RSvolu-
tf0n I'm the Senate.
One Of the most important State papers that
has appeared since the beginning of the war is
tn G subjoined manifesto, unanimously adopted
by the republican members Of the United States
Senate, representing more than two-thirds Of
the Northern States, and constituting an over
wheming majority -
RESOLUTIONS rHR RKrrpucAN MEMBERS CNirEp
STATES SENATE.
Fyr-7he only Of sustdnHg his government, and
and N sse,lnq he national eristenee and pcre,
dtnl the national segiiy is by rigorous and successful
ust the part 0f this nation produced hy and rem
dered necessary TO supptess causeess ana atrocons
rebellion.
secoad-7ne Eesry Of aore,nment, and e early and
Uniform practical construction Thereof, is that the lredt
should BE- oided 0y cdbnt Council agreeing NTH him ~
political principles and general policy and that all important
public measures should be the result OF
their combined wisdom and dclhcraon This most obvi-
Orsy necessary condition Of things without which no
administration can succeed and tho public believe
does not now exist; and therefore such selections anS
changes in ~ mle,s shoud be made si % the
N
eeMidl res more especially in the present crisis OF
TAird-1xe CctinA should Be erclusiecly compoed Of
statesmen Uho TIE cordial, resoc, uscorering sup
p. 2 s rs S,H r..,~ e , @y rs Sr S,ssc,,ou
conduct execution Of any important military opera
ton separate general command 9, enterprise u TINS
70 any who Ia not cordial believer ana sup
orter Of the same principles and purposes rst above
stated
James Dixon. Connecticut. Charles Sumner, Mass.
/. 8. Foster Connecticut. Henry Wilson. Mass.
O. H. Browning Illinois, ZaChariah Chandler, Mich.
James s%s. Harlan, a; Iowa. an''"' john p Hale H..
J. ". Grimes, Iowa. Preston King, Nov YORK
8. C. Pomercy, Kansas. Ira Harris, Ncw York
Lot n. Morrill,, Maine. IF. Wade, Ohio.
VIM. r. Fessenden, Name John sherman, OHIO.
Samuel g. Arnold, RI David wilmot, Pa.
H. b. Anthony, r. ]. Edgar Cowan, Pa
SslSSSS SssoS cos@.r lU1. Ss1mon Ho~s Wisconsin
This paper has been presented to the President
by . committee OF nine, and the Senator'S who
have agreed to il await the action Of tho
Executive. Under the circumstances in which
the country is now placed it is the most
important public document that has seen
the light in this country for many years 1t
will be perceived that revolution has been
wrought in the minds Of the republican Sena-
tors, and that they have become conservative
The heads OF the republican party, enlightened
by the elections, have abandoned their dis
tinctive tenets, aud have laid down platform
on which the whole conservatives Of the country
can safely stand-a platform essentially the
same as that of the message Of Governor Sey-
mour to the New Yor!; Legislature. There are
no longer, therefore, two parties, but one, and
that conservative party. The revolutionary
destructives of the Greeley and Garrison school
in the east. The republicans Of the Senate
have come over TO the views Of the HEnALp, and
they call on the President to carry them out by
removing from his Cabinet Stanton, Welles
and Chase, and to replace them by such
able and conservative statesmen as Mr.
Seward Alarmed at the breakers ahead
and leeshore to which the ship of State is fas,
drifting, they advise the commander to change
his pilot and his helmsman, and to throw over
board all that is calculated to cndanger the
safety Of the gallant vessel, and, having made
her trim, to keep her head to the wind
so that she may weather the storm. They ig
more radicalism, the negro question and procla
nations; in fact they virtually advise the Pre-
sident to put aside all such ideas, and to Sc,
about restoring and preserving the national ex
istence by a vigorous and successful prosecu
ton of the war; In the Olympic games the
athletes who contended for the prize cast aside
every article Of clothing that could weigh them
down or cucumber their free movements. So
must the Executive Of the United States act Il
be intends to win the glorious prize Of .
Union restored and nation saved Visionary
theories must be cast to the winds, and there
must be o singleness Of purpose such as will
unite the whole people Of the loyal States, and
not dis,racting policy antagonistic to the
constitution, calculated only TO divide and EN-
barrass the Northern population, while II CO
ments together every interest Of the South
and combines its whole people as one mar
against the federal government. A hossc divf
ded against itself cannot stand To restore the
reyolted States we must first divide their popu
lation, severns the masses from the leaders
h To be successful in doing SO we must be
united ourselves. To be unitca 1t is necessary
! that the bond OF union should be on O simple
i idea.
In order TO success, therefore, IL Is absolute.
/ ly necessary for the President to "make such
selections and changes 10 the Cabinet as will Sc.
cure to Tire country unity Of purpose and action
\ in all material aud essential respects" and
''lhc Cabinet should be exclusively composed
1 OF statesmen who are the cordial, resolate. M.
l wayeling supporters Of the principles and nnr.