The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
The Governor of New Jersey
Tor Peace.
Increase Ofthe Peace Feeling in New York
DEATH or COL. nurcIuysoS,

bune Of the Odd inst has been received
Burnside has issued an address, dated Jan.
10th, announcing to the army that they are
about to meet the enemy once more. lie says
the auspicious moment seems TO have arrived
to strike mortal blow TO the rebellion, and
gain decisive victory, which is due to the
country. Let the gallant soldiers of SO many
battle fields, accomplish this achievement, and
fame, most glorious, awaits them.
A correspondent, after referring to the move
mont Of troops preparatory to the attack, says
an unusually serious feeling pervades the Off
GERS OF the army. Ii is felt to be a critical Pc
Rod. Some Of the troops have been despond
ent for the last two weeks, and another repulse
would bring results unpleasant to contemplate.
The Washington Star of the afternoon of
the 2lst says Gen. Hooker's division has Ger.
tainly crossed the Rappahannocl. The event
caused much excitement in Washington.
Gen. Fitz John Porter has been found gull.
ty of all the charges against him. and has been
dishonoraby dismissed.
RICHMOND, Jan. 25.--Northern dates Of the
2lst have been received.
The New York Herald says that Governor
Parker of New Jersey, was inaugurated on
the goth. Trenton was crowded with citizens
from all parts of the State There was grand
military parade and great enthusiasm. The.
Governor in his inaugural densunces Federal
and repudiates emancipation, and
asks in conclusion if there is no way consis-
tSnt with the honor and interests of all to bring
to all end this unnatural war? lie said ave
should not be afraid of peace honorable and
permanent peace whether it comes by the
exercise of power or tho exercise of conclia-
ton. ltshould be peace on the basis Of the
union as it was, and not Union of States
where part are held in subje Son as conquer
ed provinces
Senator Wall, of New Jersey, was serenaded
at the Girard Heuse, Philadelphia, on the 9th
He made speech comparing the Union to a
ship at sea in distress, with an incompetent
pilot. The crowd groaned at the mention of
the names Of Lincoln and Butler.
The small pox is in almost every neighbor-
hood in Washington
Cotton has advanced in New York; Mid
dlings closing at seventy.six cents. God lat.
Exchange 1863.
The steamship Arabia has arrived, bringing
news to the 18th. Much space in the papers
is occupied with rumors of French intervcn
ton. Most Of the London journals condemn
the London Times for its open uttempt to
justify slavery on Scrptural grounds,
The cotton market was quiet with better
tone at the close,
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
RICHMOND. Jan. 26.--In the Senate to-day,
Mr.. Caperton Of Va, was qualified, and occu-
pied his seat.
The Yancey resolution instructng the com
mittee on the Judiciary to inquire whether Of
fcers Of the army Of the United States are
liable to punishment for the execution of the
emancipation proclamation by the criminal
laws of the States, was adopted
The bill to organize Supreme Court was
taken up. A resolution to postpone Indefinite
ly was rejected after debatc Yeas 3, nays 8.
Tho bill was considered until adjournment.
RICHMOND, Jany. &c Hon. A.. Oakley Hall
delivered an address before the Democratic
Association Of New York on the goth, in The
course Of which he said that the war period
has practically ended, aud we are now in the
period Of Cancellation, (great applause and
series Of cries Of peace peace There had
been nothing but interference with the Gen.
erals in the field and there had not been milf
tary talent at tho head Of the armies. How
could the North ever expect to succeed in a
military point Of view against jeff Davis
(cheers) IF ihe white man Of the North
cannot saye'tho Republic! then would rather
have the white man Of the North subugated
by tho white man Of the South, Than owe the
salvation Of the North to the negro (immonse
applauso) after which three cheers for thai
sentiment were given.
MOBILE, Jan. 26.--The Advertiser a. Regis
ter has a dispatch dated McMinnvillc, Jan
24lIl which says; The enemy five thousand
strong attacked one OF Morgans Regiments
Under Col. Hutchinson, al Woodbury., thin
porning. Our men, after two hours fighting
with superior force, iol back two nilos will
a loss ofthrec killed including COL Huichin
son, and nine wounded. TIC spenys loss Il
unknown"
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
RrcuxoSD jan 26.--A dispatch dated Colds
boro, Jan. 25th says refugees from Beaufort