The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1862, Page 5

een summarily expelled at the request of our batriotic soldiers. One of the generals told em he thought as much of rebels as he did of bolitionists, and another said that the songs ere incendiary and ought to be suppressed, he same spirit prevails throughout the entire federal army of seven hundred thousand men. Dur troops have no idea of being insulted by pmissaries of Cheever, Garrison and Greeley, nd, in the present instance, private soldiers vere the first to denounce the evil to their of ficers. Fo.tow Ir Ur.—Our late brilliant victory at omerset, Kentucky, and the enthusiastic recog- nition of it by the President of the United ‘tates, will have an excellent effect upon every division and detachment of our land and naval forces throughout the Union. It is to be hoped, however, that our gallant officers concerned in his important triumph will promptly follow it jup, and continue to strike while the iron is hot, until their work is completed, and not permit themselves, meantime, to be drawn away from the field to sport their laurels before an admir- ing public, while there is still an enemy before them to be dislodged. Let our brave soldiers henceforward show to the world that besides knowing how to gain victories they know how to follow them up. e NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. he Difficulty Between the Financiers and ‘Secretary Chase. Speech of Mr, Alley, of Massachusetts, on tue Money Measures Before Congress. Remarks of Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, on the Expulsion of Senator Bright. ilitary and Civil Appointments Confirmed, &., &e., &e. Wassincton, Jan. 23, 1862. THE FINANCIAL PLANS OF THE GOVERNMEN ‘Tho plan of action concluded upon by the Secretary of ho Treasury and the representatives from the Boards of ‘rade and Banks of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, ofar as it contemplated the foe, receipt and paymont of Jnited States notes, is considered as defeated by the ro- jusal of the banks of Poston and some of tho New York banks to carry it out. The Sccretary, therefore, fecls himself obliged, by the necessities of the public cretit- , to concur in the plan for issuing and funding of au ditional: one hundred millions of dollars in United ‘tates motes, and making them till funded a tender. Every guard will be placed on issue-by provisions for funding, and for absorption payment of the large taxes to be imposed, to prevent jepreciation , and the issue itself will doubtless facilitate he establishment of the banking associations contem- by: the Secretary, for which a bill has been pre- red by the Committee on Ways and Means. The intro- juction into general use of a real national currency, lully securod by the bonds of the United States, may bo expedited. A now tax bill is in tho hands of asub committee of the Pommittee of Ways and Means. Several weeks will pro- ly elapse before it will bo reported. ‘ A REBEL RECONNOITERING PARTY. Early this morning our advance pickets at Barrett's [ill saw oleven mounted rebels at a distance of about 0 miles on the Alexandria and Leesburg turnpike. came within » mile of our picket lino, and thon turn. up a dirt road in the direction of Fairfax Court House, wectly Lieutenant Seymour, of General Morrel F, wousout with a detachment of dragoons in quest of reconnoitering rebols, but without obtaining any jimpse of them. This is the first time any rebel force shown Itself this side of Difficult creek sinve the re- oval of their picket lincs about month ago. THE ARMY. Tn executive session to-day, the nominations of Briga- Generals Ord and Schoepff were confirmed as a com- iment to their gallantry, the one in the battle of Dranes- ile, the other in the recent brilliant affair at Somerset, y. The rules were suspended, and these names were on up Out of their regular order, ‘The nomination of Brigadier General George H. Thomas d already been confirmed, It is rumored that ex-Governor Thomas H. Hicks, o¢ jaryland, is to be appointed @ Major General of volun pers for that State. The friends of Colonel Dixon 3. liles, who is the oldest officer of the line of the United tates Army from that State, and has never been de- ated in any of the numerors battles in which ho has en engaged, are anxious that this position shall be cow ferred on him. ‘A. J. Mead, of Kansas, declines the appointment on n. Lane's staff. Z THE NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF WAR. ‘To-day tho Presideut sent to the Senate the names of Hohn Tucker, of Philadeiphia, and Peter H. Watson, of his city, as Assistant Secretaries of War. The nominations of Messrs, Tucker and Watson, as istant Secretaries of War, were referred to the Mili- ry. Committee of the Senate. They will probably be ported to the Senate to-morrow. THE BUSINESS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. It is not trac, as stated in a New York print, that the usinoss of the War Department has yet been apportion. d botwoen the three Assistant Secretaries. Secretary anton will first gather some general idea of the tmn- enao business of his department before he undertakes o divide the business uncer three heads. The recently issued regulations of the War Department urprisingly facilitates the transaction of public busi , which is taken up and disposed of in the order in hich it is presouted, Al! branchos of this departmeny venofffted by the systematic arrangement. THR NEW YORK ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS. Messrs. Theodore Roosevelt, William EF. Dodge, Jr. nd Theodore B. Brown, the Allotment Commissioners or New York, are industriously prosecuting their chart ible labors. They have visited forty-one out of the oty-two Now York regiments, and expinined the al- otment system to the soldiers company by company. hey have succeeded in inducing an average of eight out ton to make allotments. The amount set aside vorages about nine dollars per month, This system can: fail to recommend itsolf to the volunteers. They aro us onabled to transfer a portion of their pay to wives mothers, When they sign the allotment roils they ;ogont to the Paymaster General, and drafts for the mount on the United States Sub-Troasurer aro made payable to the person to whom tho allotmentis made, 9 that the soldier thus secures that portion of bis pay to nd home undor any contingency, These commission receive no remuneration for their services except the if-satisfaction of doimg good to the families of the de. Foudors of thoir country. SWINDLERS IN THE CAMPS. After the payment of @ fow of the companies of the ow York Tonth Legion, to-day, Colonel Van Wyck dis overing some camp sharps wore selling composition an’ aivanized watches, had them arrested and compelled m to take back their watches, and refund about $500 o the mon. APPAIRS IN GENERAL HOOKER’S DIVISION. General Hooker's division, at Budd’s Ferry, on the pwor Potomac, has been having 2 quiet time for some e past. The pickets of this division on tho Maryland . extonding round to the Patuxent, have receutly ured a number of persons who were endeavoring to the Potomac river. The system is 60 extensive complete that it is next to impossibio for y One attempting to cross to escape being cap. Most of the regiments have very comfort Vv quarters, * the Figst Massachusetts regime NEW YORK BHRALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1862. Lieutenant Colonel Walls commanding, cach company has orected a long log house, large enough to accommdate its own members, while smaller houses have been con- structed for the officers. ‘Those houses are all impervi- ous to the rain and are exceedingly comfortable, Some of the troops have lately been paid off. A number of paymasters are now in the division paying the remainder of the regiments. The soldiers send most of their money home, In Captain Smith’s New York battery many o¢ the men, receiving $26 for two months’ services, have sent pome $25, and so it is, with scarcely an exception» in all the regiments. The rebel battery frequently ro. forred to as having been recently erected on Cockpit Point, is situated, not on Cockpit Point, which is a low sandy beach, but ou a bluff known as Timber Branch, al out a third of a mile further down the river, CIVIL APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. ‘The Senate has confirmed the following appointments:— William Huntington, of Washington Torritory, to be Marshal of that Territory. Benjamin H. Smith, of Virginia, to bo Attorney for the Western district of Virginia, James O. Broadhead, of Missouri, to be Attorney for tho Eastern district of that State, Robert J. Tucker, of Missouri, Attorney for the West- ern district of that State. Robert Crozier, of Kansas, Attorney for the district of that State, B. F. Rexford, of Now York, Commissioner of the United States under the convention of the 2d of July for the adjustment of claims of citizens of the United States against Costa Rica. Samuel D. Howe, of Washington Territory, to be agent of the Indians in that Territory. James D. Doty, of Wisconsin, to be Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Utah, George Bowen, Postmaster at-Batavia, New Yori. Joseph F. Brown, Zonas C. Robbins, George 8. Gidéon, all of Washington; Wm. 1, Tenney, of Georgetown, and Sayles J. Bowen, of Washington county, to be Commis- sioners of the Metropolitan Police of the District of Co- lumbia, Bland Ballard, of Kentucky, Judge of the District Court for that district, Joseph K. Streeter, of Ilinois, Ass Supreme Court for the Territory of N Thomas R. Jarvis, Collector of Customs for the district of Cherry Stone, Virginia. Henry R. Parker, Surveyor of Cuatoms for the port of Accomac, Virginia. The following named Consuls have been confirmed:— Daniel Evans, of Illinois, at Bilbao. Eaward E, Cowles, of New York, at Singaporo. Wim.8. Campbell, of New York, at Dresdon, Wm. H. Dabney, of Rhode Island, at Teneriffe. Richard C. Hannah, of Indiana, at Santander. Enoch J. Smithers, of Delaware, at Sciv. J. W. Massey, of Pennsylvania, at Pas dol Norte. J. H. McChesney , of Iilinois, at Newcastle. Denniscn Card, of New York, at Tumbez, Isaiah Thomas, of Onio, at Algiers. Géorge 8, Fisher, of California, at Kanagawa. Thoruas McDowell, of New Jersey, at Cape Town. Thomas Hogg, of New York, Marshal of the Covsular Court of the United States at Nagasaki, Japan. John H. Cowden, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Nagasaki. Charles L. Benays, of Missouri, at Elsinore, Roysten Betts, of Virginia, at Omoa aud Truxillo, Wm. R. Williams, of Ohio, at Para, Joseph Vander, of Wisconsin, at Tabiti. Thomas F. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, at Bahia. Carl J. Kraby, of Wisconsin, at Porsgrund. Hiram Tuttle, of Wisconsin, at Montevideo. Charles F. Winslow, of Massachusetts, at Payta. Olot E. Drentzer, of Wiscui at Bergen. THE UPRISING OF THE MEXICAN PROPLE. Mr. E. 8. Plumbe, bearer of despatches:from our Min- ister to Mexico, Goveraor Corwin, arrived here to-day. The Mexican Minister, Senor Matias Romro, is quito cheerful over the last news recoived from Mexico. The uprising of the Mexican people to repel tho Spanish, French and British invaders, was expected. Private advices from Mexico show that tho poople have laiq aside all of their old political quarrols, and agreed to unite in this pgeseat crisis. The opinion is expressed that a form of government will now be organized, and will be supported by the whole people, adversity bring- ing to the nation what the people themselves, when they were at peace with all (he world, could not produce. TRE RECENT COWHIDING AYYAIR. In the despatch in Tuesday's Henatp in regard toa cowhiding affair in Washington, a mistake was made in tho name of the person to whom the flagellation was ad. ministered. It should have beon written H.¥F. Averill, instead of Avery. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmincton, Jan. 23, 1862. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR. Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich., presented a joint resolu. tion from the Legisiature of Michigan in favor of an exchange of prisoners, with special refarence to Colonel Wilcox. Referred. TMM COAST SURVEY. Mr. Wirsos, (rop.) of Mass., presented a remonstrance from underwriters, shipowners and others, of Boston, against any measures which will impair the’ efficiency of the coast survey. THE CABR OF MARSHAL LAMON, Mr. Hate, (rep.) of N. H., called up the resolution iu regard to |. Lamon, Marshal for the District of Co: lumbia, deel: t in the orde> he (Lamon) trans mitted to the he is guilty of contempt of the Senate, and that the Secretary of the Senata report the resolution to the Presiden’ The resolution wa: THE PHEA A Post OFFICER. Mr. ConnamER, (rep.) of Vt., fromm the Post OMce Com- mittee, reported the bill for the completion of the Post Oltice of Philadelphia Tie PRED NERS OF WASHINGTON. ‘On motion of Mr. Witsow, the bill for the completion of the defences of Washington was taken np. ‘The question being on the amendment providing that the forcing of safeguards be punished with death, it was agreed to. The bill was then so amended as to provi work shall hereafter be commenced on the di when it wae paseed. COMPENSATION OF MUMNEWS. On motion of Mr. Suxxwax, (rop.) of Ohio, the dill relating to Congress, from tho Cotamittee ou Compensa tion, was taken up. It was considered for some time, when the morning hour expired. INCREASE OF THE CLERICAL YORCR OF THE WAR AND NAVY DEVANTXENTS. On motion of Mr. Wi.sox, the bill to increase the clerical force of the War and Navy Departments, with the amend ment returned from the House, was agreed to, and the Dill passed. THE CASE OF SENATOR MMIGHT—sPERCH OF MR. DAVIS, OF KENTUCKY, ‘The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Davis, (Union) of Ky., resumed his remarks. said that treason was the greatest of crimes, as it volyod whole nations in its consequences. were now engaged in treason boldly confront honest men. Thero has been too much lenity shown these men, who ought to be abhorred as the vilest of culprits. Was not Benedict Arnold a traitor’ Suppose the tor from In- diana had been a member of the Continental Congress, and suppose that after Arnold bas been detected in treason the Senator had written such a letter to Arnold as he had written to Jef, Davis, in that day of purity and patri t- ism would he not have been expelied from the Senate? Is Jeff. Davis jess a traitor thon Arnold was? Was not Aarou Barr inefably less a traitor than Jeff Davis? Yet the Senate expelled Mr. Smith, of South Carolina, for too intimate relations with Aaron Burr. Tho Senator from Indiana avows that he hag not changed will not. If he holds opinions oppoeed toc! sures to subdue tho robols, and wil sures to support the government, he ought to ha signed his position here, But as he has not done that it must be the duty of the Senat expeleuch a member. The gentleman from Massachusstte (Mr. Srmner) chose to introduce the subject of siavery into bis argument 1 rogret that he thonght it necessary to do go, but upon hat no ences oreiv I not vote for any that point he is the one in faultand not. tn’ this hour of our country’s great need, when she wants and ro. aires that every true Union man, every loyal soo and daughter of her's, sha!l unite ail their energies, ai! their forces, to save her from dissolution, I bad hoped that in the Congress of the United States, in this awful moment at loast, the abolition party or faction would have been hushed, and that the only object ca.cuiated to produce division among the true men of country would not be introdnced im either House of Congress, if it could be possibly avoided, hoped at any rate that thecraven cry of * yery"* not be heard in either house of Congress during this rebellion, and | was pained immeasurably that the do minant party in the country, and in tho two houses of Congress meeting bere together, did not invite, frankly and epenly, in the presence of Heaven and earth, the co- operation of alt Union mon who were willing to put down this rebellion, and say to them now, tow, ip this great. eat need of our government and country, let all questions that divide us be suspended. Let ua keep them out of our deliberations. Let us unite upon the one elevated and sublime platform of undying devotion to the Union and the country. Upon that we can all meet, and on that let us covsult and act, and give all our energies to our country. Lot us not give up to party and to fac tion. Let us rise to @ purer atmospliere, Let evoke the inspiration of the Revolution, and let us omu- Inte the oxample of Washington and those patriots of the Revolution, and in the solemn presence of the me- mories of those glorious men let ux banish everything caleulated to produce division among us,and unite as ‘one man, with one heart and one soul and mind, and give all our counsels and exertions to the deliverance of our it down effectually this atrocious and most wicked rebellion. Oh! what a spectacie the Con- of the United States of America would then exhibit. 1 that the Senator from Massachusetts, instead of in- troducing here, from day to day, petitions to usurp an unconstitutional power for the purpose of emancipating tho slave, had answered and said to those men who thus addressed him, ‘Peace, for the present. Let this ques- tion and ail other questions of difference on this point among Union men sleep, sleep. We have enough to do to Put down the common Let us uniie, with- Out any diversity of counsel or of purpose, in this holy work; and when this infernal rebeilion is disposed of tually, when the Union is reconstructed nud the country is at 0, then if you choose address me on the subject of slavery and seni forward your petitions.” But, sir, 1 did not make these remarks with any purpose of censure. I only make them for the ‘of expressing tho rea- sou of my head and feelings of my own heart in relation to this matter. The gentleman assumcs this broad position, that slavery was the cause of this rebellion. In my humble judgment it is but one of the remote, and not the greatest of the remote causos. It was not the immediate exciting cause of ail, Mr. Davis then paid @ high tribute to the purity and worth of John Quincy Adams, and quoted from a speech of his, where he suid that ‘so long 83 (ho slave States have the power to sustain the institu- tion of slavery 1 will not interfere, but if they come to the free ‘States for help, and ask them to put down a slave insurrection, then I will say when that comes Congress has full it; it is & war wer.?? pear, power over ir. Davis also referred to an assertion of General Jack- that where the military power takes 100 tho war power must become law. But the Senator (rom Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) would have us empower any subordinate general to declare emancipation, yet that statesman (Mr. Sumner) seems to forget that we have written in the constitution that this constitution reserves certain rights from the States and gives them inalienabiy to the poople of the United States, but invests the war making power in Congress. The constitution provides for the crime of treason, and that the attainder shall not bo perpetual. Can military generals alter the pro- visio.s of the constitution in regard to the crime ot treason? He (Mr. Davis) contended that in Con- gross alone was the power to declare martial law and to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Martial Jaw is the mere will of a military commander, Is such law to sweep away all the provisions of tho constitu- tiony Such a law would be far worse than the bloody laws of Draco. Is the sublime edifice of the constitution to fall, to tumble into ruins, when an army makes its appearance? Is amilitary commander to have the power to proclaim universal freedom to the slaves at his will? Such an idea is monstrous, He (Mr. Davis) was for patting down the robellion, a so far as could bo, hanging its leaders, He said in the name of justice hang them, and let their proporty bo forfeited to true and efaithful men. He causes. If slavery thouglt that this rebellion had bt had never been mentioned in the halls of Congress there never would hayo been any rebellion, One of the causes of the rebellion was the admission into the Union of ‘Texos; anothor, was attempting to force the Lecompton constitution on’ Kansas, 1 am here, sir, as a humble member of this Senate, I am not here as 4 factionist or portyman. But,sir, I am utterly opposed to this whole thing of emancipation, and I hope to restore this Union aad croeh out this robellion, Let them bring forward and sustain (heir measures for that. But lot this alone. Let alove this thing of emancipation till this war is closed with the reconstruction of the Union and the assertion of Tet us mds to prevent peace. aything that so much Sir, 1 was pained—inexpress to hear the Senator from Iowa (Mr. Harlan) ex- pros his willingness to put arms into the hands of the stave. Lot him refer to the history of that torrible insurrection in St. Domingo, the reading of which makes Loman nature shudder, Ihave seen myself men who were refugees from the sorvile insurrec- tion in St. Domingo, and the living, glowing, horrid colors in which they ha painted those scenes haunt my memo- ry tothis day, Go back to the first insurrection of the slaves uear Richmond, which occurred many years ago, and see the horror which that ereated. What did Eng- land say when she had the prospect, and | believe the wiah, to havea brush with the United States? Aro we not permitted to arm the refugee slaves here in our midst, aud put arms in thoir hands, and form thei into regi- ade the slave States? When the slaves coma as wnvadors, with arms placed in their hands, it will be"like lotting thé young tigar taste of blood. When he gets a taste his savage fury will know no bounds, but wil! rave and rage as 8 domog from the infernal regions. 1am ac- 9 ainted withthe negrorace,sir, Iwas born among them. was bronghtup with them, I played with them. They shared my joys and my sorrows, and I havo shared with them tiers, Thold siaves tow, and, next to my wife and my cuildren, I would defend my slaves, and would ard them from all wreng. Aud I know tnat that istho ‘universal aentiment of the slaveholders of my St 1 wish you would go and sco the institution there, There is no amount of money that wonld buy from me my faithful and contented shyes; and they are all so as far at I know. I have not seon siave chas- tisod for twenty years; and it is a rare ocour- renee that it is ever heard of in my own State. Tfey are clothed wi well. They are housed well. They have every attention of the mat skillful physicians tbat is given the members of the white family. In the midst of cholera, pestiience aud death, their owners stand by them and share the malaria and infection with them. I have seen it done again and again. Indeed, I may say that I have pertorm- ed such duty myself without regard to uences, I would do it again. Now, sir, it is this perpetual agita- tion which bas brought about this robellion. Ladmit that slavery has beenone of the causes—a remote cause, but @ pretty powerful one, Gentlemen in the cotton States with their slaves hi many of them bave princely dollars, and this wealth ha3 begotten crime and insolence and ambition, and these { ibles of the Southern character have been displayed most insultingly in the halls of Con- ress. But in these Southorn States, in many of these miles, are some or the truest gentiemen, in the highest sense of the word, that I have ever known, and some of the purest statesmen. But I admit that, ax @ class, the wealthy cotton growors are insolent, , domincering and ambitious. They have im lized this government for the Jast forty yoars, aud when they saw the ecepire about to depart fom them in the election of Lincoln, sooner than submit togive up the government, its offices and its spoils, their mad and wicked ambition ¢! determined overthrow the government and build up another one. But there are also men in the Northern States who have always agitated this subject. There are also’ i men, who, while they ai d to slavery, are willing to give to the slavchoidor all his constitutional rights. But what are the opinions of these extreme Northern men— these fanatics? ‘They aver that the constitution is a union with death and hell, they have become so base that they even execrate the name aud memory of Washing- tow. The great object and end of these fanatics is to secure the emancipation from. siavery, aad ‘not to restore the Usion. We want to restoro this Union as Washington made it, but we do not want Congres: to inangurate and consummate a servile ravelution, N». Lat Congress do its duty” in this war, faithfully and (ear- loxsly, a8 the people are doing thet:s. They have come up to the rescue of the government as no people have ever done before. Fi nd the west, especially from the frees . Kentueky has beon invaded, and tho Confederate his avowed Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri. They fed Keu that Kentucky was necowsary to the Southern confederation, and they would have it at the cost of bl.od and conquest. [am for moeting them, sir, with the sword, and fighting them even to extermination, until we beat them back, for they have profaued our Our brothers from the North- wost States haye come to our reaue with a generosity and a devotion for which they deserve and have our gra- titude. er, never, were more welcome visiters to any country. They have come among ts and have seen our institutions. We have become acquainted with each other, and have learnod to kuow cach other more inti mately. They have b.gun to marry our daughters, and Wo havo sent our sons to marry their daughters. Lot us establish thus a union of heart t will last forever. Kentucky has peopled many of the North western States, aud they are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, and we would much rather hav a ro ates, There never was a war in the early history of those States in which Kentucky has not sent forth her brave sons, who have poured out their blood in th: ‘nee of our ¢ommon country in those ‘States, and oh! how nobly, and fully,and truly are they now paying the debt. ‘They have come to protect the State which had protected thom in bygone years, and oh! what meetings there were. Ihave m in their camps, with their officers and their soldiors, and hive mingl (dressed their regiments, and they have made me fonorary member “of those regiments. those regiments, to I know the and as nine to mo that thir in waging far commanders of ous they have purpose and their was the jon, and the vindi- cation of the government, and not a war upon slavery. Thus writes one of them to me-—As an Indianian and a momber of the army of the United States, T cannot fail to express my satisfaction at the just and conservative course you have pursued on the slavery question. In diana is not fighting for the emancipation of slavery but for the restoration of law and order, and when that thall have been accomplished our mission is nde. In all the bificers and soldiers of the Tenth Indiana I do not know one abolitionist, If Congress would legislate for the white man, and let the negro alone, it would be bet- ter.” Oki how much botter it would be. That is the distinction of true patriotisin of mind and heart, and that iterance which pine-tenths of the soldiery of the speak forever. Ifatthe y d proclaimed that this was to bea war nipon » you would mot have bad ono fourth of the force in the field that you now have, You are Senators, and youare au to act, not ffom pas. sion, but from reason, patriotism, right, trath and eternal If you will act upon those principles, | an ne wraid to trust you nor the President. These fanatic political and goctal demous, your Beechers Cheever, your Phillipses, and your Garrisons come here Droathing pestience from Pandemonium, trying to de- Union, £0 as to secure over its broken frag- <ipation of slavery. They oppose Mr. + and pure & man as ever iived, because he y coustitufion and is 0 to inter- fering with slavery. The utterances they have dared to ut forth in this city have desecrated the Smithsonian institution. If the secessionists had dared togive expros- sion to the same utterances t would have been sent, and properly it, to Fort Lafayette or Fort Warren. What will you do with these monsters? 1 will tell you what I would do with and with that horrible monster, Greeley, as they come sneaking around here, like hungry wolves, after the destruction of slavery. If 1 had tho B pated I would take them and thd worst seceshors and hang them in = (Laughter.) 1 wish to God I could inflict that punishment upon them. It would be just. They are the disunionists. ey are the madmen, who are willin; to call up all the passion of the infernal regions, and al the horrors of a servile war. This they would carry out over the disjected fragments of @ broken constitution to obtain their unholy purposes, and I am too fearful that the honorable Senator from Maseachusetts (Mr. Sumner) aymapathizes with th (Laughter). Mr. Davis then ized for detaining the Senate 80 long. He spoke of the President as an honest, intelligent man, who ought to suppress these pestilont men who distract his counsels ‘and neutralize his efforts to carry on ti He refer. red to General Lyon as the hero most to be admired in this war as a volunteer martyr to liberty, and aliuded to the brilliant exploits of General Sigel, showing bim to be another brave warrior and truq hero, He said that the expressed country wanted the serviogs of all such gallant mon, and use a efforts to put dewn tho rebellion, and leave ali t elements alone. Mr. Hantan, (rep.) of lowa—Mr. President, I do not intend to roply in detail to the somewhut extraordinary ‘speech that has just ciosed, for two reasons satisfactory to myseif. In the frst place, I should hardiy hope to equal the eloquence and learning that have been display- ed; and, in the second place, 1 agree too fully with many things that havepoen said to make it necessary for mo toatiempt a response to the speech. I'willsay, however—and I trust the Senator will pardon me for the allusion—that it does seem to me that the whole speech has been a little ill-timed, and especially that x t of the speech which makes it necessary for me to say one word. The Senator has expressed the hope that the unending slavery question may not agitate this body and the country; and yet, as extraordinary as it may seem in connection with that expression, he him- self has unnecessarily detained tho Senate and retarded the public business of the country for more than an honr in the discussion of that very question. Sir, what is the question now before the Senate? The propriety or tho impropriety of retaining as @ member of this body the sitting Senator from Indiana. Now, I ask what pertinen- cy to that question has been the whole speech which has oceupied the Senate for more than two hours to-day? I make this remark not for the purpose, not with the desire of chiding the Senator who has taken his seat, but I wish the Senator me witness here and the country to take notice of the fact, that every long, labored, excited aise ission of the slavery question that has taken place in this chamber for the iast six. years, during which I have had the honor to occupy @ seat here, has been lugged in in that manner, and by gentlemen holding seats from slayeholding States. Mr. Pavis—Will the gentleman aflow me to say a word? Mr. Hantax—Certainly. Mr. Davis—I confess to tho gentleman's impeachment that a great part of my speech was inappropriate; but it was designed in some measure to meet the numerous pe- titions that have been presented by the S.uator from Massachusetts, and other gentlemen upon this floor. Mr. Hart.an—I will, however, Mr. President, whilo I am on the floor, and efore I allude to the proper question Of discussion, attempt to set_myself right on the point alluded to by the Senator, When I le the remarks to which he evidently aliuded this body was entertuining and considering Senate joint resolution No. 29, which pro- poses to authorize the commander of the army in the Western Division, including Kansas, to muster into the United States service such persons as may presont them- selves for that purpose, and organize them thorefur, and to remain therein such length of time as in the opinion of such commander the exigencies of the service may require. This was opposed on the ground that the commander of that division of the army might, using his porsong] ‘liscretion, muster into the ‘service of the United States Indians and persons of African descent. T expressed myseif in favor of the propositicn, and in reply to some remarks dropped by the Senator from Dela- ware (Mr. Saulsbury), [stated that I, individually, had no ob,ection to mastering into the service of the United States men of color, either Indians or negroes, and I at- tempted, ina fow brief remarks, to illustrate. my view on that subject. I stated that [ could perceive no reason why an able-bodied man, native born in the United States, should not aid in defending the constitution and the laws. Nor do I now perceive a reason why this should not be done. I know it is seit, in langnage patriotic and eloquent, ‘What, arm tho slaves against their masters?” I might make a truthful appeal still more startling and ask, “What, arm the children against their fu thors}"’ Ans yet that is being dove by your muster- ing officers every day where the tather chances to bo a traitor and a rebel. Are you not to permit the young men of the country to arm them. selves in defence of the constitution and the laws because their parents happen to be traitors? You exercise the right to take my son under the age of twonty-one years and place him betweon your violated constitution and the country’s foes, regardless of my rights to his services or tothe control of his person. Now, I ask the Senator from Kentucky what better is his slave than my sony Mr. Davis—Not half so good. Mr. Hartan—I will illustrate what I mean on this sub- ject by supposing that the Senator, with some ot his well taught and Christian slaves, was ongaged ina per- sonal contest for life and death between me and my son, ‘As wo gradually become exhausted on tho one side and the other, I, knowing fuil well that tho moment I give his slaves tho intimation that I would protect them they would flee from their master t0 my defence, shouid T be much short of an idiot, much short of a fool, it I were not to invite thom away? Tho loyal States of this nation aro now engagod in @ contost for its very ex- istence. On the one side, we have arvayed the loyal oid men,and middle aged nen of the country. On the other side, we have the rebel owners of slaves arrayiug thcir ‘oung men and their slaves. (On the other there are some amdreds of th of colored people, native born on the soil on which they live, who will leave their rebel masters the very moment they Have an intimation that they will receive tho protection of the constitution and laws of tho United States, and yet we insanely continue this cntroversy, not permitting these strong armed men to aid us and save the lives of our brothers and our sons. But the Senator from Kentucky said that he thought on thia subject with horror, when he raftected that massacres had occurred of white people in some of the West India Islands. Mr. President, oppressed people in every age, in asserting their right to themselves have committed acts of atrocity that civilized communities could never Justify. IC is no more common to the African race than to the Anglo-Sexon or the Caucasian of what- ever country. I will ark him, with his perfect knowledge of history to compare the scenes of carnage and blood epacted re with those enacted but a few years since in the streets of Paris, the capital of one of ‘the moat enlightened and rofined nations that have exist- ed, and which at this time stands at the very head of the civilized pations of the wor! The proposition which was made to which I was speaking, was a proposition to allow the commander division of the army to muster into the service of the United States such loyal persons as might present themselves, irrespective of color, What does that imply? That they shall be organ- ized—that they shall be officered—that they shall be com- mandod—that thoy shall be controled hy the laws of the United States and by the Articles of War. I took some pains to state on t cecasion that T would not ad- vocate @ proposition to arm indiscriminately the mays of the servile population that if arms woro places organize ned and placed under the ordimiry re- straints of miitary rule, I have no critiviam to make in relation to the Sevator’s eulogium of the peacerble condi- tion of his own'slaves, other than this:—M they are of the character which he bas described, and have been ever ready to stand by him and their masters in tines of pestilence and danger—if that statement of the character of his own slave householl be correct—I draw the conciusion that the alarm of the Senator is totally without foundstion. If they are thus Christianized, are thus onlightened , and wiil stand by thoir masters through evory kind of calamity that can ariso, what will be the eangor of placing them in an attitude not only to defend themactyes, but thoir masters and their country? But, sir, all this enlogium of the character cf the honses and clothing of the slaves, if it were a legitimate sub discussion at this th 1 equal troth of u and mules. ° treats his 1s them AS men, possess ing spirits immortal, that are to live parallel with his own spiritual existence, and if he gives them the means of mental cultivation and moral developement, orgit it be not in bis own State, with Dis sanction, a penitentiary offence to teach these slaves to read the words of God? ‘They are well house, 80 are his horses. They are weil clothe, ao world be Nis cattle If necessary to chols health and vigor.” They are tender! is every other species of live property that Is under his control. ‘The question, however, with me, is not bow this Christian man or the’ other may happen to treat those over vhom he may exercise absolute control, but what is the system? How may he with impunity (reat e human cattle, if he chose to treat then with severity ? I will venture here to throw in tho remark, and risk its boing successfully contradicted, that there 'is not now in existence, and has not been in existence since the dawning of civilization, a system of slavery so bad as the one now in existence in the United States, There never has existed, and does not now exist, a system of human bondage on this whole earth so loathsome as the one that now exists in the bosom of this Christian nation. And [ defy successful contradiction. 1 do not say that Christian gentlemen may not, regardicas of the law and regardless of the system, tréat their slaves humanely. They do; I know they do :' Tam proud to say that I know they do. But io is a to tribute humanity, and to the influence of Christianity on the sind of men, and not a tribute to the system of slavery iteelf. T unite very cordially with tho Senator in his expreasion of the hope that these collatera! outside questions may not be dia- cussed , and that wo may nnite harmoniously for the pur- pose of’ putting down this rebellion, and [ trust that he may be willing, out of the abundance of bia patriotism, even to give his slaves to the cause of the Union if it becomes necessary, and not be giving the weight of his influence and of his talent—which is by no means small—unintentionaliy on his part, to the cause of tho rebellion. If any speech de- livered during this session of the Congress of the United States shall seo the light in the rebel States, it will be the speech which the Senator from Kentucky has just concluded; and thus has he, very unintentionally neutralized much that he bas said of the policy and bearing of the Senator from Indiana durin, the carlier part of thia rebellion, which he has so sever: ly criticised. I had intended, Mr. President, after mak- ing these explanations, to say a few words in relation to the legitimate subject of disonssion before the Senate, but on account of the lateness of the hour I will not claim the further indulgence of the Senate. The Senate went into executive session, after which it adjourned. Mouse of Representativ: Wasitxaton, Jan. 23, 1862. POSTAL MONRY ORDER SYSTEM. Mr. BLAKE, (rep.) of Ohio, trom the Post Ofice Com- mittee, reported a bill to establish a postal money order system. Consideration postponed. THR NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Srmvens, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the Naval Appropriation bill. LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTORS. Mr. Euior, (rep.) of Mass. , from the Committee on Com” merce, reported « bill authorizing the President to ap- point lighthouse inspectors for any of the lighthouses on the coast, daring and for one year after the continuance of the present rebellion. Passed. CAPTURED PRIZES, Mr. Taomas, (Union) of Mass.,from the Committee on Judiciary, reported a bill to facilitate judicial proceed. ings, and to better regulate the law of prize. GUPPLIRS FURNISHED TROOPS. Mr. Keitoca, (rep. from the Committee on Judiciary, reported a rizing the Secretary of the Treasury to settle with States for supplies furnished their troops called out to aid in the suppression of the rebellion, ‘The consideration of this was postponed MILITARY RAILROAD FROM KENTUCKY 70 TRYNESSRE, Mr. Mautory, (Union) af yy the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported » bill for @ military and paadl rayroad Crom Kentucky to Tennessee, SLAVERY —S°RBCH OF MR ALLY DEBATE ON THE WAR 28> -sri0NS URFORE CONGRESS. ON THK FINANCIAL GOx ‘Pho House wont ute Conny. #29 Of the Whole, and took up the Military Academy bill. : Mr. Autwy, (rep.) of Mass., site, ‘&t 20 questions wore ever agitated in the halls of Co. "4s of greater importance, in all their aspects aad in’ ?!! their conse quences, than the financial measures’ whic he Necesai- ties of the hour call upon us now to inuaugmtste. ith all the industrial energies of a great people palaid by tht nightmare that is upon us, and Congress, upod! whom the people have placea tho responsibility of providing w™YS and means for relief, have done nothing but waste the.” time in talking about unimportant matters. Great schemes are to be devised and moasures enacted, upon which our very existence depends, which should engage the earnest thought and active energies of every mem ber of this House until the (ask is accomplished. ‘The first thing to be done is to raise the means to carry on the government, by making available its credit at’ tho least possible expense, in the best manner possible, with the least detriment to the material intorosts of the whole people. In order to accomplish this object properly, you must make your securities good by adequute taxation. ‘Wo must provide for the wants of the government at any cost, and atevery hazard. Every individual and corpo- rate intorest must be: iA patriotic submission, to the necessities of the prema. ‘The currency question has emplayed the brains and enlisted the peus of the Sreatest statesmen aud most eminent writers of every age, xed syste of currency and barter was first introduced by William the Conqueror, eight hundred Years ago, and from that day to this we have au authentic Tecord of its history. In the reigns of the Henrys and the Edwards the coiuages were frequently altered to suit the exigencies and wants of the crown. A recKless and improvident monarch was sure to produce @ dearth of money, and a dearth of money was always followed by a dearth of food. Down to the reign of Henry the Eighth it was the practice, when money was scarce, to reduce the standard of the coin, until Henry reduced it very ma- torially, and his son, Edward the Sixth, redneed it until it until it became infamous, making 180,000 pounds out of 20,000 pounds of good coin. With the reign of Rtiza- beth came a determination to improve the coinage, and inthe reign of William and Mary the Bauk of kugiand was established, and the currency ever after be came a mixed one of paper and coin, There was more stability then than there had been with an exclusive me- y. Increasing the volume ofthe currency, in #, and in every age, produces the same eilact. Irs undue expansion stimulates unhealthy business, and its contraction causes.ruin and distress to follow in its wake. ‘The great financial dosideratum is to prevent the one and ayoid the other as much as possible. He spoke of thé example of England, because upon this question she had @ more authentic record and a wiser policy than other nations. After the suspension of the Bark ef England, in 1797, which continued over twenty- four years, the currency of England was almoat exeiit- sively a paper currency. In view of the experience of England, with her overwhelming indebtedness and vast expenditures, together with our own experience, there is nothing to Alarm in our own suspension of specie pa: ments, and nothing in our financial’ condition to occasion desponde In-all our financial arrangements the government shovld wisely co-operate with those who conduct the financial and business interests of the pub- lic, But we m not forget that the govornmont is Supreme. The inquiry should be, not what is best under the circumstances, but what can be done in t that is upon us. In order to determine thit qu must be governed more or less by considers nected with existing systems. There are three financial measures now under consideration, the adop: tion of which, coupled with a determination to reform tho expenditures, will, inmy judgment, resuscitate the drooping intsrests of trade, improve the currency of the country, establish coniidence, and piace the public ciedil uponas fine a foundation as that of any government on eart : First— Authorizing the issue of one hundred millions of demand ‘freasury notes, to be made a legal tender, con- vertible at avy time in sums of not less than one hundred dollars in United States six per cout bonds, payabie in twenty years, or convertibie into sterling bonds of not legs than fivo hundred pounds, payable in London, Second—Sinuitaneous with’ this, the levying of enc hundred millions of tax. by To provide a uniform currency by cansing all the bank circulation of the country to protect holders against loss, by sccuring their redemption by a pledg» of United States stocks, He would not be in favor of either of these'three mea- sures standing alone; butfin combimation, each with the other, they will coufer the-triple benefit of relief to our immediate noc:ssities, establishing confidence on & firm foundation, ‘and giving to the @ safe currency, which should be uniform in every section of the county, and ample for all the requiremonts of trade. If this war should continue for eighteen months, according to the estimate of the Secretary of the owe nine hundred mittions of dollars. large sum; but with our boundless re- sources and matchless energies in developing the mate- rial interests of the country, we can pay the interest easily, and, if necessary, a portion ef the principal anna- ally. ‘Ifnced be, wo can make our public landa, if pro- perly managed and disposed of judiciously, pay ene. thied Of this debt before it matures, if it is funded for twenty years, and have enough left to pay two-thirds of the ba- jing twenty years. Nine hundred million Collars is only about twice as much as England’s usual amount of expenses in time of peace; but little more than she bas expended in.a single year at several periods in her history. Our surplus earnings in (wo or three years will wipe it out, all out, if we wish. Can any man of reflection doubt, when he realizes that we have little cause to question the ability of the govern- ment to maintain ite eredit unimpaired through any pecuniary (rial it may be called upon to encounter? He was in favor of issuing bo notes of leas denomination than ten dollars, because he was opposed to the government competing in circulation with the banks any more than is jutely necessary to provide for its nocossities. He thought that the interest of all would be promoted by leaving the banks to supply the small local currency, pre- dicated upon United States bouds, ‘The miessure uf taxation wes 99 obviously wise that he would ouly remark, in the language cf the great statesman, ‘thot nations, as wel as individuals, ought alway, in cont acting debts, to pro- vide some plan of redomption; without it public cont’ dence coull not be retained.” ' Among th tages to be gained by the adoption of this national curroncy sys- tom was, as tho Sccretary has said, that it will unite with the govornment all the monetary interests of the country, and make it for the pecuniary interest of all to sustain and strengthen the government and ils credit. Adopt the-e measures and diminish the burthens of the people by every prudent retronchment and reform, ferreting ont and punishing ail frauds, and thea, if the policy of the government in other respects should be As vigorous and wise as its fnoneial arrangements a Politic and just, we shall have the war speedily closed and a state of prcspority such ws the Aimerican people have never witnessed inthe whole annals ot her histor Mr. Harxox, (Union) of Ohio, said that the ¢ the war was t oxecute the Liws’of the land, to est permancnt peace ani security within ovr diction, and to maintain republican liberty « nent, ‘As to the means of subduing the rebellion held that whatever is not prohibited by our national stitution or the public Law, is clearly a tnititary nec and legally right. and condemn property cations ought to be of zens of the rebel th rather than to render thom deste ate, He b the prevalent sentiment of the loyal Stats, and the ¥ and feelings of a large majority of the army suggested, the policy of avoiding any unnecessary inverterence with slavery in the robollions States. The argument cf the gentleman from Pennayivunia (Mr. Stevens), did not con- vince him (Mr. Harrison), of thy necessity of a gene al emancipation cf the slaves. ‘ibis war w waget against our government by political leaders against lawful authority. Therefore the object shonid be to destroy the rebel army with superior Union moptly punish the leaders for treason a stitution and law of the land. Such acti essary should grow out of public necessi- ion depends on athering to the constitu ® American Our saiv ty. tion in all its length and breadth. are determined that neither the constitution nor Union shall be destroyed by any combination or conspi- racy, undor any protoxt whatever. If we all maintain an efiiciont war solely for the canstituti of the Union,on the principles of Washiagton and his compatriots, without being disturbed by disputes and impracticable theories the rebellion will be suppressed, and then the people will be secure in the wisest and the most enduring government in the world, more enduring from the fact that it has boen put to the test for maintaining its officiency. Mr. Wasnavnse, (rop.) of Il!., called the attention of the House to a communication in the New York Jribune, odjtorially endorsed as worthy of confidence, touchin the special Committee on Contracts, so far as regarde! General McKinstry. He denounced the communication ‘as false in all material rospects, 0 far as it referred to the committee. As regards the military authorities here, they could take caro of themselves, He read from tho published journal of the committes, the letter of the committee to Mr, Clements, the Clerk of the Qaartermas: ter, calling on him for the explanation he tendored, and showed that the said Clements was before the committec and testified to the amount of more than thirty pages, as published in the reports; that the committee gave him the widest latitude to put in everything in his testimon that could explain McKinstry’s acts, all of whic! is published in the testimony; that another clork in the Quartermaster’s Department was called before the committee, whose testimony covered twenty- He stated that the examination of the wit- y ts of General , Which he believed surpassed anything in the the country. He sed to be read another history editorial of the 7) ibune, denounci tors and jobbers, which, he sai best commentary on which would be the evide taken by tho committee against McKinstry, which he thomght the Tribune might profitably publish if it desired to sse its suggestions carried out. Mr. Van Horn, (rep.) of N. Y., maintained that the time has arrived for the emancipation of slaves, who form the strength of the contest against us, The rebels having trampled upon the constitution are, by their treasonable acts, ho more entitled to protection than outlaws. The loyal people of the free States furnishing the men and money, have tho right and demand that every means ja our jon to destroy the enemy should be faith. fully and rigorously employed. If the gentiemen heré do less, y aro unworthy of the official po- sition they occupy. He quoted from the Southern rs the open confession that slaves are one of the math resources of rebel strength and belligerent power. Hence the importanee and necensity of striking ‘a decisive biow at the institution, He argued that the constitution authorized the passage of a law for that pur- pose. The forfeiture of this description of property of the rebels should be forever. The war cannot bo waged for the protection of slavery, but for government ‘and the security of permanent y did not believe, with his colleague (Mr. Steele), that the declaration sueh @ policy woul the power of Ho would assume any responsibility to put down bellion, Whatever humanity and the salvation country demand he was ready to yield. The Union will eee phe that comes between it a4 ite festoration mun 4 ‘Tae coumnittes rose agd the Houge adjourned. 5 2 of Murray, Eddy & ‘entucky aud Missouri State Lotteries. f Crass San. 23, 1882 , 2, 50, 36, 34, 44, 57, 55. Kustucny, Crass $8—Jun. 23, 186 . 71, 64, 28, 6, 15, 68, 19,1, 16, 60, 66, 12. Ciroulars seut ives of charge by addreasing either vo MURRAY, EDDY 4 00. Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. rOGeial Drawings of the Delaware State Exraa C1, : 21, 66, Se 2—Joanary 22, ar. 15, 51, 32. HN A. MORRIS & CO Wilmington, Delaware. Prizeg CXshea in all Legalized ¥ win, Tatormation given. JUSEPH Bafiss, Urskers Wal street, upstairs, N. To Job Printors.—Stercoty pe the beautiful border of the Ca the New York Herald are wow ready for sixts of twenty-lour elegant port nent geaerals and civilians en Union, and ip admiral, era, Price $25. Prov! t wish to purchase, Address A. 8. ofice The New Novel—Pilgrims of Fashion, by Kinahan Cornwallis, is now ready. HARPER & BROTHERS. At Jeffers’, 573 Brondway—Ladies’ Bul- 3 Mises $130 and 81785 of jab pri sent coral w Hope, New York Herats moral Boots, ut $2 and $2 50 4 pai Children’s, $1 25 and $1 ST. EFF Broadway. Economy.—Buy Your Boots and Shoes at BARTLETI'S, 245 Eighth avenue, near Twenty-third street, Broadway goods at 26 per cent’ less than Broadway prices, Miller & Co., 387 Canal Street.—Ladies’ Balmorals, Cloth Button Boots, with Ladies’ and Misses Boots and Shoes, India Rubbers, ’&c., all styles and prices. A Pure Tobacco.—Yellow Bank Tobac- ¢0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free {rony all im Piirities, for sale by all tobacco and segar de and at wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water sireet Extra Bourbon Whiskey. This Whiskey is produced mainly from selected wheat, aud though of a high proof, is yet perfectly mild, and of m: cellent flavor. “Recomiuended as superior to the for invalids, "Sold in quart bottles, at 59 cent Canal street. J. G. BRIGGS, Agent, Brandreth Housa. A Young Man’s Best Capital is His head. To know how to use it to the best advantage, vet w careful exauunation at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 Brosdway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the r! Harmless, reliable antl instantaneous. id and ap- plied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond «treet. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow. pews, the best in the world, wholesale aud retail, and (he dye privately applied, No. 6 Astor House. Lyons’ Kathatron Preserves and Beau- tifles tie lia Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and World's Hi all other preparations for the hai of Youth or Liquid, P the complexion, 439 B: Creuse’s Plasters, the Best in the World, for colds and pains in the back. No, 26 Sixth avenue, Van Kileek’s old stand, Exposure Kill More than \diers should provide themselves with. Damp an bullets in war. Holloway's Wil t fall to procure suilering children ed by mothers throug! Hills Hair Dyce—50 Cents; brown; ini street, and Black or ible onguent for the hair. Depot No. 1 Barclay all draxs vld by MISCKLLANEOUS. Tos FULTON STRERT WEDDING CARDS —THESE ceiebrated 1 ved © .EVERDELA SONS, 104 Futon steel DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS + and Envelopes, 182 Broadway. Scais aud stampa. HANDSOME PRESENT—ONE OF GIMBREDE' -_ Monograms dl pack: vA of Note Paper. 688 Broa’ AT $438: DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF ROOTS, aT JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann sireet. Four different at $4 50. 588 BROADWAY.—GIMBREDE'S WEDDING CARDS t AT tna Ruvelopes unsurpassed, for besuty, and One ear graving. T EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, THE COOPER INSTI- tute Housekeeper’s Bazaar, one ‘k from Broadway, on Aator place, Ap immense reduction tu prices, Call am see, A’ 302 BROADWAY—WEDDING CARDS, THESE celebrated engraved Carda sold only at EVERDELL'S, Sez Broadway, corner of Duane strect. Established 1840, T 72 MAIDEN LANE—WEDDING CARDS FINE engraved by O. J. STUART. Price moderate. OTS, BOOTS, BOOTS.—CAL¥ DOUBLE SOLED Wa. tee Boots, $5 00; long legged, gran lop solea, Watee Proof Boots, $3 80, 4, pritac fot of Boots tor tremen $2.50 to $3 50,at GEO. R. CONNER'S, 37 Bowery, next (o Fifth ret, BARterrs BURNISHED NEEDLES FOR ALL THE sewing machines and for hand sewing. 100 (ur 2c. Memmers 5c. 473 Broadway. CBATPED Fave, PACE, LIPS, & ) CERTAIN CURE AND PRE NTIVE. eman & Co.'s Comphor Ice, with gicaiee, will koop io nit tn the coldest weather, Sold by drusaists gene- Prive 25 ‘nt by mail ou receipt of 30 cents. 161, SLL and 756 Broadway. |ANES, 12 CENTS, AND CRUTCHES FOR $2, $5 AND 7 38, ai the manufacturers, C. PINNELL, No. 2 Cortiaudt reet. ORNS, fi BUNION 8, D NAILS, / and all diseases of the feet enred w ont pain or. the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon. podist, 760 Broadway. Refers (o physicians and geomet the bity. BARNES, IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE HEAD REMOVED BY Dit, VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND S83 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STR} Between Universiry plac ul @ full sel, at GEO. r below Canal street, former OND STORY, 100350, AND with siage tx, fee, corner of © lyn, Respectable parties with $1.90) may silent, act ¢ lessees, See PEDE & COLE, # reel, B TRONG Bedsieart combine ‘orner of Warren st, and Broadway RIBBONS, GLOVES, 4C.—-HEGE zine removes Paint and’ Spous rans Silke, Gloves, Ribb Only 25 ¢ GAVE YOUR SILKS WY tin & Co.'s Bs fastantly out Injury to either color of fabric Sold by druggists generally. HEGEMAN & CO., os. U1, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. Nos. NHE HOWE SEWING MACHINES. Mr. HOWE invi ments he has recenth, make them the most perfect and valu fered to the public, either for fan factiong. “Send for descriptive eirey New York. ande reat improve hines, which nines ever of. ise OF general manu- ir. 437 Broadway NEW STOCK NOW READY booksellers, news send af once for one of over $00 worth of Valentines at retail prices, Circulars will be sent hy addressing Thos. W. Strong, Origina: Valentine Depot, 98 Nassau atrect, N.Y. wo i LFE'S AROMATIC SCHTEDAM SCHNAPPS, TIVE TONIC, ANTLDYSVEPTIC AND ‘A SUPERLA INVIGORATING CORDIAL. mannfactured by the proprietor ani is warranted not only pure Property and ingredent. but af the posstile quality, Its extraurdinary medicinal proper: ties in GRAVEL, GOUT, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, INCIPENT 'DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA (srhether «ate of chponte), GENERAL DEBILITY, SLUGGRSH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, INADEQUATE ASSI- MILATION OF FOOD AND EXHAUST. ED VITAL BNERU are acknowledged hy the whole Medical Faculty, and attested in thetr highest written authoriti This medicinal beverage is at Sehiedam, in Holl every lia sturko rt and two dozen pint bot- ruggists and apothecaries LECTURE: Ova UNION—FREE LECTURES ON SOCIAL AND Political Science —The third lecture of Judge Nott wilt Va gglvered Jn the Taree Hall qf the Couper institute, thie , ars dovisaion free, ; dena ‘ABRAM 8 HEWITT, HE REV. EWMAN WILL oture on ‘*Etaly i valar and patrione irving Hail (Kost. Fifteenth street aad Trvi if placw),’ thie Friday) Evening, January 24, 1302, Admission 25 conta. Doors open at? o'clock. Léctire to commence at 8 o'clock. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. /ADEMIES OF NUSIC, A NEW YORK ANT. BROOK fF. Gran, encouraged by ihe suecens. whic rerent Uriel season tn ihe citiceol New York and begs teannounce that he has completed fore SERIES — PERFORMANCES, commencing PE ONESDAY, THE 9TH INST, has for snd continuing on alverudie nlany fC) JASON ws chet Maenvre, h mtianded hin Brooklyn, agomente will be inaugurated w: ints have Won (he esteem and taney the rece “wt ‘orm \s happy to. state that Se ovoasion. e privilege ox mtroductng Sa wil baretisd RELLCOG, bl Lady Henrietia. The success which attends aly, the ty which # i iy with whiel he acquires ized by the puolle thet the manager Dare announcement of her debut without adding ® word to excite the expectation naturally aw the role he A of the past sonaon will make their reappearance duriag the o “Sienkooch..., Nancy Brigaolt......c. Ta ia Sir i