The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1862, Page 1

~ "LHE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9315. : 2 « NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1862. PRICE ‘TWO CENTS. be wone with the money. A rather novol thing in d Ivgislation. ‘ihe novuity,, indeed, is 80 strange, new ard vobeard of that it could ouly emanat» from # gout'eman from one of the border Stater: and a border Siale ie se &lox8 entitled to the credit cf havin, arma it, and to Dave a special patent for it. farghtor. Mir. Wansworrn interrupted Mr. Bingham; but his ree new A ODA PARP AD DPD DID ADING D DNDN R ADR AARAD AA OPAL. ahaa aad marks were inaudible, The Boundaries of the New Military Geographical Departments---The New Boundarics of the Advance of the Land and Naval Forces of the United States. OFENING OF THE GRAND CAMPAIGN. Oe Oey) The Avalanche Upon the South, ve THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTS REGRGANIZED eee Major General Fremont Ordered to the Mountains of Virginia, &e., &e., &e, 5 x bil must contain @ sion that the money to be raised must be applied £0, OF gentionon will not vite for is. The gen- Han an would have it interred from bis speech, however, tat be would ouly v« te for the Sill on condition that the » money to bo raised by it shot: be expended to keep the cotton States in the Union under their ancivnt social 5 gentloman gives us notice that if we allow: ostton States, wider any conditions, to go out of the Union, Kentucky will not stay with us, but go off into cottonom, What does such a statement mean and sig- nify? Nothing less than that the gentleman is in favor of raising a huné ud fifty milions from the eweot and labor of the lo tates for the purpose of keoping the ott u States within the Union on their proper and pecu- ars @ ua, Inthat eveut be will vote for the bill, but not othe wire, This underiies the whole sreech of the gen- tleman: that if you attempt, through the inetrumeniali- ty of your army now engaged in suppressiug rebe!tion— if you attompt, in the preservation of the constitation and the Union, in the presc:vation of the good and just and loyal men of the Union, cradicd between two thieves, to touch the of slavery—that eivilizer of the children of Dahomey—we of moony with eur ~ State, will depart from you and yours, if thetis the condition upon which the allegiance of Kentucky is to be retaived to the Union and the constitution, the sooner all such citizens and Staics depart the better. ir, WansworTH—I annexed no condition. Mr. Bincuax—If the gentleman anwexed no considera- tion, then the gentleman's remarks were meaningless and ‘were not worth thetime consumed in the uttorance. Who, in the name loaven, wauts the cotton States in the Union, or: ‘place else (his side of perdition, if it bea condition that.tbey are allowed to rotain (rom age to age, aud from goperatiog to gene”asion, this nore beni _n ci- vilizer of the childrenof the King of omey’. Tho question is: is the gentiéman for the-Union after the »Vernmeut shal! have exercised tte rights,and used * WAR GAZETTE. OFFICTAL. PRE PRESIDENTS GERERAT. WAR ORDER--¥O. I, Execunts Massow, Wasuxoron, Jan. 27,1862, Tderod, That tho 224 day of February, 1862, bo the day a genoral inovement of the land and naval forces of the all fhe rower eu Con ane ok ve Ere sat % ted States against tho spent forces, aneti suppression » ‘That espociaily wee under such @ state of Inge, fina in the £ 2 Mr. Wapswormite-I want to sco as much force used a9 is lawful and necossary to overcome the rebellion; but I am not in favor of proserving the Union by destroying # the constitutioa by Congressional usurpation. Mr. Binctgt—This is the juestion: if, in the jutement of the majority represented in Congress, it becomos, in the language of the President, indispensably necessary to sweep away this infornal atrovity, which has poisoned the brain and deadened the heart of half the poopie of this republic, will the gentlomen and his Statestand by tho constitution and the Union, and support that policy? Mr, Wavswow'm was tuderstcod to say that no such necessity couldever arive. - ‘The ques repeated, wheu Mr. Wansworrt re- plied:-—Wh¢ era majority of tuis House come to the conelusion it is necessary to sweep Fluvery out of Kentucky to preserve the Union, I gay that ! will resist any law alloy ting erch a meosure by constitutional action; and if thé goutoman (Mr, Bingham) aud bis abo- lilion kllies come to my’ State ve cnforce sach a law, then I will resist him with force. 4 * Mr. Hixamam—The gentioman has not answered the question, and Iwill not permit any foyther interruption from him. Igvant to know by what right Keatucky comes to tis foor and iec’ares in acvance thatshe will not abide by the decision of a majority of the peop'e's representatives in Co: , Sanctioned, too, by the exe- cutive. He will fight eg it. Mr. Wapswortl interrupted; but his words were The army at and about Fortress Monroe, Tho Army of the Potomac, ‘The Army of Weswrn Virginia, ‘The army near Munfordsville, Ky., ‘The army and flotilla at Cairo, ~~ Apa a naval force in the Gulf of Mexico, ve ly for a movement on that day. the other ferces, both land and naval, with reapective commianiers, oboy exis orders for Wo time, and BC -Rebeyt6 Ulidy additional ordere when “mre heads of departments, and especially the Secretaries of War and of the Navy, with all their subor dinates, snd the Gencral-in-Chief, with all other com” i tho land and naval Toreee, ‘will veveratiy be held to weir strict and full responsi. DeMilee for the prompt execotion of this order. ABRAIAM LINCOLN, THE PRESIDENG'S GENERAL WAR ORDER—NO, 2. Exxounvr Mansion, Wasmrso10n, March 8, . Ordered, firet, That the Major General commanding the @rmy of the Po:omac procecd forthwith to organize that THE LIMITS OF THE NEW MILITARY : 1 sy fart of said army desiined to outer upon active opera. i ss Hy ” a ‘ GEOGRAPHICAL DEPAR 18. a , 4 noir, BiNGHAM—Yaggumo he would fight: and what the Sons, including the reeorve, but excluding the troous to 1. Deparrment ov New Frotanv.—The six New England States, Headquartera at Boston. Commander, Major Genera! Fenjamin F. Butler. , gontleman now says {s an after thorgut. Ho said he 4 psig 9 2 &. Darartent or New Youx.—The Siate of New York, Headquarters at Albany. Commander, Major General Fdwin D. Morgan, would fight, and that is sufficient. H» would teave the De left in the fortifications abovt Washington, iuto four Liam Union and fight ns, throwing hie strength into the ranks army corps, to be commanded according to geniority of 3. Durannacrt or Tue Potomsc.—The States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, tho District of Columbia, and that portion of Virginia enst of the Alleghany Mountains and north of Jamew riter, except Fortrees | ortho seceded Staten. rank, as foliows:-— Monroe and sixty miles around tho came, Headquarters at Washington or in the field, Commander, Major General George B. McClellan, ‘ erro ‘Mr. WW snswortH was understood to say he would do so Firet corps to consist of four divisions, and to be com- 4. Deranrursr oF Vinossaa.—Fortrees Monroe and sixty miles around the same. Headquarters at the Fortress. Commander, Brigadier Goneral John F, Wool, ~ Pigs oa cel that the poopie, speaking manded by Ma/or General I. MoDowell. Se Drraniacyy ov THR Mississurrt.—The States of Obio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tiinois, Kansas, Arkangag, the Indian Territory, the Territorica of Decolpl; Nebraska and Colorado to the | throagh their representatives and Executive, have de- Second oe eo byapag of Seve, ai mere and tobe Rocky Mountains, and that part of Teuncaseo lying west of a north aud south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxvilie, Teonessee, Headquarters at present at St. Louie, Commander, Major General H. A flatleck, here nec rep sett Davis pred sorry pt bbs gre ifs gist ie: Amy he Same é G. Tae Movsrain Deranrunsy.—The eountry west of the Department of the Potomac and east of the Department of the Mi sissippi. Headquariers at Wheeling. Commander, Major General John C. Fremont, ple have no right tobe seeking to slay bim—we have no commanded by Briguiior General 8. P Heintzelmu, | 7+ DatARTWenT oy New Mrxico.—the Territory of New Mexico, Heedquarters at SauiaTe, Commander, Colonel B. 1.8, Canby, nagar ewes vitlone Be crass Wourth corps to consist of three divisions, and to be 8. Daearrwanr oF rae Paciric.—The country west of the Rocky Mountains. Headquarters at San Francisco, California. Commander, —_ ——e, —— Lseieg 9 to Boe pal at A | — eommanded by Brigadier Genoral f. 1. Keser 9. Deranrumat or FLokiDA.—Thai yext of the State of Florida not included in the Departmout of Key West. Headquarters at Fort Pickens. Commander, Brigadier General Lewis. arncla — ot Maka nia’ Ter tee “neeke Till che. te 2. That the division now commanded by the officers 10. Devantsenr oF Nortn Canoiina.—the State of North Caroliua Headquarters im the ficid, Commandor, Brigadier General A. E. Burnside. dead. I want to eg ern ny egg rs oe deve assigned to the commands of cospa shall beem- | Al Deranrurse or Kay Weer.—Key West, the Tortugas and the mainland on the west coast, a6 far as Apalachicola, and to Cape Canaveral on the oast coast, Commander, Brigadier General J. W. Brantan, Feld oat ee ercmrabe wast iss he he areksioae ‘Braced in aud form part of their respective eorpe. out of the Union, because we did not by legul enact- 3. The forces left for the defence of Washington will | ——— on See EE = ———— — = — | ments give peeection - cree a en — be placed in command of Brigadier a 8. 7 PORTA A SST within the limits of our juris tiction, by lend er by sca. Wetter ell sla eaitnog cea aames S- | Too Tremont men will soon discover that they have |" Mr. Fastexpey (nought that if we strike offten per | act for carrying fato’effect treaties with Now Granada | able information touching nearly tho whole range of ob. | ‘hat was exnetly the position of Davis—not a qnastion D a i een only used to kill off some one else, while their fa- | Cent now then the tax of percent on the Tax bili | aud Coata Rica, forthe adjudication of claime. jects which the House was now called on {on ati about tt, And the g-ntleman (Mr. Wadsworth) seems Bigtrict of Coinmbia. vorite himseif was to be q laid away on a shelf Will be unjust toa large class. Wecould make great SLAVERY IX THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. In very few instances had any asked to be exonera’ ae an apt studeat of this archleader of the robellion.. 4 That this order be executed with euch promptness pn rey > | savings inmany cases where we are now largely ex- | Mr. Asuney, (1 of Ohio, from the Committee on the | exempted from payment of iheir proper share fo he preservation of tho nation is the fist and para nd dispatch as not to delay thecommencement of the | ont thst, Hike Poor Puss,"’ (hey have beon scraping | travagant. We had tried in vain to have some limit put | District of Cola Teported a dill for lief of cer- jgrstevance of the government. But tho comi L duty of governuienig; and if it becomes neces- "4 > ae chesiauts out of the fire for more cunping operators to | 1 th? Bumbers in the crmy, and especially in regard to | tain persons held tO series or labor in thé District of Co. |"eougue extiemes, preferring to levy dat! fon.sh> common defence, ‘fit ba necessary for (he Hons already direcced to be undertehen by the | oyins, the cavalry. lumbia, otherwise the abolition of slavery. large number of objects than to confiue them toa nar. | preservation of the constitution and she Union, and for of the Potomac. Sag ewe kite Mr. Hare, (rep.) of N. H., said that all the Senators | Mr. Catvanr, (Union) of Md,, submitted a minority re- | row field. roceeded at length to explain the varions | the msintenance of the nation, of tho noblest govera- ® AGftharmy corps, to be commanded by Major | , 22° “sPesition made of Mr. Ashley's Emancipation | agreed that cconomy was necessary, but when they | port. sections of the bill, sowing the eifucts of tho tax onthe | mont of Che earth, to sween away sla his modeee, » 7 Major | bill o day, taken in coaacction with the vote on the | Cine to any particular case the amount was either too | — The subject was recommitted to the Committee on the | many articles subjected to it. Ja the couree of his re. | civilizer of the children of Dulioney—will the xe: tle- on that day when this becomas necessary—wiil he, @eberal N.P. Banks, will be formed from his own and % ‘That ip th his country’ nt is the ‘General Shields’ (late General Lander's) division. APRATIAM LINCOLN, THE PRESIDENT'S WAR OKDER—NO. 3. Execunve Maxstoy, Wasnixoion, March 11, 1862. Major General MeCiellan, having personolly taken the eld at the head of the Army of tho Potomac, until other Wise ordered, is relieved from the commaud of the @ther military departments, be retaiuing command of the iment of the Potomac. red, further, That the two depertments now undeT ekclGnCe veaclilion, a i - | Small or too large. He waa in favor of adopting the | District of Columbia marks he said that no duty was designed on literary or hee tanec nee a 5 ight forward! ses Mr. Kong | measure and ha it apply to ourselves, and he was THE AKMY MEDICAL AND SIONAL Corps, scientific works or newspaper publications. On print. Ky yonsty let there is an invincible and in- | oppored to any exception in favor of the President aud (ep.) of Mo., from the Committee on Mili- | ing paper, like any other manufacture, @ tax flexible conservative wsjority in the House which will | Judges of the Supreme aud District Courts. He rf reported # bill to increase the efficiency of | of ues mills per pornd is propos: approve the right and dofe«: tho wrong. thonght th would msko them cdious in the | the Medical Department; also @ bill to provide for the | to three per centum ad valorem, or les sight of the people, end that the Judges would } organizstion of a signal corps to serve during the present | helf the amount on writing papor. Ho eaid he WITH THE MuLIrary | repel any desire to be excepted in this Way. | war. The consideration of both was postponet, estimated the amount of internal revenue as follows:— ; : Je wo inteusl to go to the people and ask theta fovear the | © REGCIATION OF LABOR IN TUE XatY YANO. t liquors, four millions cf barrels, | tn. slavery SySuahe Preiyes herp eee i a : urdons of te war, we must first bogin tho sacrifice our- 16 House passed tho bill amendatory of tho eighth millions of gallons, $15,- Valsworth) says he aid noteay so. Het) There was an inievosting interview to-day betweea | selves, aud show sume desire to put our hands into our | section of the act 0 promote the ‘eMicloncy ot the nery, Iceni 000,000, line hehe {tow wit be w nd cay, from hua ireqnent inverrpe the Secretary of War and the Military Committees of | own pockets and help to ease up tue borden, He moved | so as to read “the hours of labor and the rate of wages in oll, &c., $600,000; candies and soap, $1,500,000. tion, Fropel all such assertions as that, coms Lape what both Houses of Congress. Mr. stanion expressed 4 | Wo Rzi¢ud 0 a: toreu, «shit be Jovied a tax of ten per | the navy yards shal outorm, as near ag cons lovim and coal oil, $2,500,000: leaf tobacco, loy geprice they ay. orton bet ie ibe gts’ cirinioe herbie eal : : cent,” &e. eal of reducing the pay. with the public interests, to the private establis anil foreign, two hundred and sight miilious of pounda, | of human liberty, we otic ‘hem his programme for the furLaer conduct of the war. Mr. Witsox (Mass.) thought thai the pay ofthe volun- | ia the immediate vicinity of th Peapecsive yards, to be $5,000,000; maanetact: ved toba ae aff and pote it was not fit to incorperate the words slave, + 1 I bk, rise in Tevolt agnins' questic Mr, Wanewonth rose. his words were lost. Mr. Bixanan conthiued—VYou have already answered, sir. Tam gurprised to hear rentiomen eay that tho constitution of the United States and this i w cov iliate INTERVIEW OF MR. ®T4 NTO conn Ty was willingly approved by Mr. Wilson, Chairman of the | te 3 Sa ¥ f et : eee it ones P y Mr. . eeTs was not too large. it was not #9 large as ma Tegulated by the commandants, subject to the revision | millions of pounds. $3,000,000; boots and shoes, $27,500, | ferviluce in that We respective commends of Generals Hallock and Han- | senate Committee; but the House Committee exprossed | them received before the war, The real mass of p and approval of the Secretary of the Navy.” 000; hats, caps, bonnets, cleciss, shirts, umbrellas, &e., | live tt Ge, together with so much of that under General ell as | ye astersnination to. auste i the administration and the | 2f¢ Working to-day for lees than they carued before, RAGUI ATION OF RANK IN THK NATTY. $2,000,000; paper, $1,000,000, leather, $1,000,000; paints, } that s Hes west of auorth and south linc, indefinitely drawn , : —— This bill did not to wh ‘he pay of the privates. Mr. Sencwicx, (rep.) of N. ¥., reported from the Na- | painter’s colors, ink, &c., $1,000,900; coiiwe, and | any such system of ctvittz: ooo; | with all fis kindved at War Department in whatever was done for the purpose of starch, $500,000 tlt, lalo’s amendment was dis eed to by yeas 17; | val Committee & bill regulating the grades of line officers | all spices, &c., $600,00 through Knoxyille, Tennessee, be consolidated and = 5 eight psacerigman ® rate unmade G aa “IG | prosecuting tho war for the restoration of the Union, | uAys 2°. of the navy. refined auigar and sugar made fete mélasses, ovat American gunstitetion. Tail eek jepar Mictissippi, and that, aatil | witioue sing any forma! approval of the sugges- A yote was ‘hen taken on a motion to strike out the THE GIFTS FROM THE RING OP MAM. 5 £8, $1,000 000; rectified ana ar manners cf ixively (ora Sangre aera win otherwise ordered, Major Genera! Halleck have commana r, &e., $1,000,600, it niyth section of the bill, which provides for the deduc- | The House passed the Sonate bili providing for the —_ m The @f said departiacnt. — tion of ten per cont on the salaries paid by the govern- | custody of the lotter and presents from the King of Siam, gH, $600,000; rail ing. them_vinintions. nipch. the eoratiiniiin, “Shere ee ‘ a ere $, excepting of the President, vice Pronion ¥ 4 steamboats and omuibuses, $6,000 tte? | are the violations upen the cous'it ton? The gentleman Ordered, also, That the eountry west of the Depart MOVEMENTS OP GEX. M/OLELEAN. Palen, Non-oomintanined Oniders ant yriveied. fw | Me aeaee heul tie Demellek a mee 2, pianofortes and’ Dillixrd tables, $2,000,000; worth) was a few days ago seived wih bo'y ; Genoral Movlellan hes been on tho Virginia side since | J" ona ke fall iieisceats initia: MB hy nd per mscon cate am chit ‘bonds. @1.000,000: P Gevtece tnt because Lyoutured to a sert that four millic ment of the Potomac and east of the Department of the . ote was as follows :-— ported a bill providing for temporary provision! govern- bonds, $1,000,000; bauks and sayings institu. cations of bis immodiaty re 800,000; advertisoments, estimated forty millions 4b; Mississippi be a military department, to be caltod the | Mondey. There are vo in s—Neserg. Browning, Clerk, Collamer, Cowan, Fes- | Ments over the districts of country in rebellion against nots Foster, Grinjen, Harris, Howe,’ Keunedy, Le. | the United States. ‘The President is authorized to take Mouuiain Department, and thai (he game be commanded | tro. : 7 je vay orrill, Pearce, Rive, Simmons, Su . pseesion and institute src govern: its with the ai by Major General Fremont, MOVEMENTS OF GEY, PREMONT. $iteloncn ano Wilbon Sh ton nt nine Sumner » | Eoeneselc = tetiec lice tavernas dena teke 2,000,0(0; income duty, $5,000,000; companies, exe'nding paient modicines, lent medicines, starps, $2,000,000; legac.os ought to be Irby they should geek . nid, algo, That al) tho commanders of dopartments, after the | General Fremont will return to Washington eithor this Ne Hxon, Doolit: | appointed, a Legislative Assembly and courts establish- ion, and shares of personal estate of deceased | liberty. 1 said, mat cvery lu, v nd., Lave of , i ye peg Phal heli hia life and the lives of vite and children im Feceipt of thie order by tiem respectively, report seve. | @veving or to-:norrow inorui iiomeros, Powell ky Frumbull eit, aud continue till tho people form new State govera- | rea ean ee aaa chaded SO OGO De roel eo | wered trust for the common cofonce, ‘That rema k ai rally and directiy to the Seerstary of War, and that ALL QUIET ALONG THR POTOMAC, Ciumuareme Porm Air, Cravens, (op + $101,926,000; from direct tax, nop exe Ne fo sani bed age ge ie or Oe ae 4 ae c ’ < nue fr 01 7 f said aly it Use Prompt, full avd frequent reports will be expected of all | Nothing of special interest bas transpired ou the other | Tho Vi-e Pusscbext voted in the negative, and the pro- Fe PA Raga a i a tthe eiiést born, was s-Dlect (0 beset to the ‘and each of thom. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, side of the Potomac. vision was retained, Mr. Wangwoxrd, (Union) of Ky., expressed his oppo- eld, to be pinced undor military rule, oxposed to Take APEOINTMENT OF DEPCTY COLLECTOR FOR ALEXAN- | pgrs'y, {Ure discussion the bill was passed by yene37, | Hendence and vasenlage ; * | sida tothe bill. He oul not vote Tie = Eagar nag emergent oi G ERAL NEws. DRIA, VA dy siren 3 " that the Union may be disxolyod by an act of Congress; | limited period as proposed, nor for the purposes which, - " 0 5 AN ap RN bs Colonel R. G. Nellis, of New York, was yestorday aj pete den deengn n S Ogna an assrmption as absurd and fatel as that a State eas | he feared, the money thus to be derived would be use! erect er ee Bg a ade ag ’ yeaterday ap SLAVERY IN 7H DISTRICT OF COLMBTA annul its allegiance to the Union by Stale action. The | for the recent special Message of tho President ind! with the opposition of he Afteen sine Wasuixatox, March 12, 1862. | pointed Deputy Collector of the port of Alexardria, Va. On motion of Mr. Monnits, (rep.) of Me., the bil! for | pill further is imi o tondan ent to inter th th States to the ¢ when it ia aa . ’ ’ i practicable in its details, incendiary and | the tendency of government to interfore with tho rights ie chet THE PRESIDENTIAL ARMY O” THE LATR COMMANDER OF THR ANNATOLI Rait- | ‘he release of persons held (o'servied or labor ia the Dis- | equaily vs repulsive to the principles of justion rf hu- | of the Slaves. He could not, therefore, give his full con- | that this meast t pasta ier pongt =. ‘There b: ey . , ROAD BRIGADE, trict of Columbia was takon up. manity as to the constitution, fidence to (he Preident. While tho latior was an honest | tle common defo)ce, for tho preservation of the coustie ae oe ene teem S0-GNy, Me -eagerd to ' ns Several amendments reported from the committee | ~ Mr. Hanmxa, (Union) of Ky., also submitted the mi- | and pairiotic mam, he bad been eased and pressed by | tution aad the Union, thea risos tho gentleman from the exaot moaning of the orders, numbered ovo, two and | Major Robinson, of the Fifth infantry, who for soms | were adopter. mvrity views of the committee, saying there is abun. | Twilical anti slaveryiste natil he woe ormpelind to offer a | Keutuery in holy tosror, and threateus ys with, tho three, of tho President. It is generally conoried that | time bas commended tho Railroad Brigade at Annapolis | | Mr. Monnitt ofered an amendment providing & punish- | dant reason for believing that tbo armed rebellion. wili | eomorcmiso Between the abolitiocista Norih and pro- | opposition Fi tikes cock tae . otia y mout for kiduapping. be speedily subdued and put down. The bill atawingle | siavory men. The proposition turned in the face of the | 2 of Kentucky b “1 ‘epre- order namber one was complied with to the letter, aa | “notion, has returned to the command of his regiment | Ap amendment repealing all laws of Maryland or of the | plosatcikee cet ine Coen oT hove eee tingle | Sonstization and againwt the prejudices. of the b pod Dies ena see, ee Ste acon ae faz as it was practicable, the condition of the roads ren- | % Fortress Monroe, preferring active servi District of Columbia inconsistent with tho act was also | an ordinance of secersion. It strikes down the constitu. | States, and was olious to them. It was rr pr ed bt Sr pine ¢ ap oo ering it utterly out of tie question to move the army of THR TAX ON FLOUR. on Talon) of iy, odred a i that jon wud di ment; is inconsistent with | aud, «for rere be spat ty es Te Nhe i ( her as eva I Phere mee tig % the Potomac for efesive purposes until the movement wes | Hon. Alfred Rly, having rovcived about fy letters | guipergons liverated wieder iim act. bo colosiond due of | sit policy Ul 2 eR ed pen paeerviog (ae Chloe Infernal atrocities of the syitera from millers residing in New 7 y € 1) 0 . ~ " an ? where it is a crime, siding York, appeared before the } the United Slates, and appropriating $100,000. Ho said | solemn protest against it, p ent gentjemen have ot, denmnd of ‘the Silo by ane. and Kaprlecament, te teach the Mkt sident to enforce the poli hokier of no compromise with liberated they become lazy and e ‘Tho assumption of the contro! of the army at large by | Commities on Woys and Means recont!y in opposition to | if the negroes wei Mr. Speaker-— | F: y Db Ohio, sa! tg Mr. Pexpurton, (opp.) of Ohio, pest to the community, become | ‘This bil! ought to be entitled ‘A bill to dissolve tho rights of his common hamanity—aye, even to teach him is a God, the War Department, indicated ia order number threo, | the proposed tax of ten cents on every barrel of doar: i . M a whose image he hay besa wh , crimit y Vower that assumed to ‘liberate | Union and to abolish the constitution of the United wesk<DRN, (rep.) of Me., in response to a remark t followed, as a mattor of course, General McClellan baying | The result was this tax was stricken from the bill, slaves establishes ‘inevitably a war between the races Sater. wast am saatiaraviy epscoed tothe desteaction | reepect emg he wanted slavery to cease at tho th "Sabo beni qaken the fleld in command of one of the Departments. OTE which will end tn emigration or extermination. There | of eitier, I move to lay the bill onthe tablo,and on | expiration of the war, if it could constitutionally bo of men to chains and slavery, Ispeak in the apirit of ra don aa Mr. Wanswonrtt requmed, ¢aying:—Tho President roposed emancipation by means of the emetitut The question arose whother he could accept the propos tion. He could not, nor would he support an emanc' tion policy either Lere or elgewhere. He said that Gen ral Joho €. Fretmont had been placed ia eotomand over a portion of aState which despised lim, A man reeking with (raul and corruption, and responsible (or the death of @ neral Lyon and the captureof Golone! Mulligan, has Meciotian | bas giv “1 were abont two hundred and twenty five thousand slaves Jon T ask the ye: d nays, whi ‘The same course was pursued when eral Scott tock THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, fa Kentacky; if the govermmout undertakes to liberate Sates bin wee A tM ee the field during (he Mexican War. The abolition faction FIRST SESSION, them, tu white people will not permit them to remain may attcinpt to construc this to the disadvantago of the Senate. Never | Tho white peopic will either have to hem out or huptthem to extermination, If mn General; but ovly the circumstances immediately pro- Ww is : 1OTO 2, 1962, ros are liberated fa the cotton States, it would be eveding the publication of the order give to it any signid- Seen tay 10 f v rom tb PRINT NA AGAINST BMANCTPATION, ing up these to the negroes, mea irom the @ance in this respect. Noel, Norton, et Mr, Davis, (Uulon) of Ky., presontod petitions from eitt. | "ave States are as loyal As any men ip the Senate, but , . 5 Ay tou itl | they will never submit to have their slaves liberated by mn . Tt contd not be expected that a General in the Geld | rene of Kentucky, atking Congress to turn a deaf ear to | umepnatitutional acts and remain a ong thein=never— | A'Mars, Wchardson: Shetek, Suctiabanger: Shiels Steele Perponally superintending the operations of ono depart | a1 schemes of emai: jpation and turn their attention to | Reyer! He spoke the foclings of his heart, and tho prine | of N. ¥.; Stratton, Thoias of Mase, Thomas of Md.Train, | jast boen restored to command. while General ciples that he devoted his life to, aud which every Vaion | Wadsworth, Ward, Webster, Wheeler, Whaley, White of | jg degraded and Generals Fnoll, Rosecra John Randolph, one of the noblest of men, a Virginian, who said that be locked with vnutterable scorn and eon. tompt upon that Northern maa who would offer hiasolt as the apologist of the in Jatrociy of slavery. Itis from the slave pen and the barrecoon of the slave iat up the evil influence » hich bas instigated rex against the repablic—wh.ch has weged to trenon a government that never imposed upon its pre- nies avything but benetits and biessiage—wheh en birch toa treason wick has had uo parallel galas the nable revolt of the an, apt and | siuco tho tr Mont should also manage all the others,so widely ex- i ‘1 M the business of saving the couniry, h agrece to. The whole South will unite i Ohio, Wyeklifie, Wood, inet eoverlanghes, ‘Theco things chow the | God that mate thom. Congress has the t to fended as is the scope of the operations of the wholo . iat on re ah name nth will unite i Fo | OM Aldrich, Arik! Ashley, Bake Othor heroes are overslanghed. Thero things show the | oul," an the property of the rebele eehiect. to iy THE RESOLUTION TO BAPEL SeNATOR POWERED, to all such unconstitutional acts, Bingham, Blair of Pa., Blaxe, Buiint ultra olass of men to whom Lis alluded as boingall power. | S&S Sua eontiscation. Everything. that heps federal force. DEFEAT OF THR ABOLITIONTSTS, The defeat of Mr. Ashley's Univorsal Eraancipation bill ourned, with the administration, Hecouid not vote for the | the cause of tre And the strong berlain, Clark, F A Coq Dera Hale. He i Hat tty Brak, Hate, Hooper, Hite set neg bt with, Exeslug, Loctaia, Lay and vebellion should be swept away. Mr. Taemnott, (rep.) of Til., from the Jndiciary Com. Is fa th m of the rebels ia this war is the four mittee, reported back the resolution for the expulsion of tax fo carry on the war for the promotion of these pur bus would son) of Ky. ry sxplurction, sacd | millions of slaves who dig thoir intrenclments, enltiva:e K her House of Representatives, ‘ Mr. Powell, with the recommendation that it do not i OY ‘4 to-day, ander the eloek of providing provisional govern v Geaibe oo aaaeer Wendel si Wasmivoror, March 12,1802, | #0, Mt Morehead, Morrill of Mes; Mortill of Ves he jutcuded to say tbat, no taatrer | tei feide wud gather the crops that furnish them with pcre pb gds ghee hil pent io Mr. SHERMAN, (rep ) of Ob offered a joint resolutio: THE SIMVICRS OF MR, RAISON AND LIRCT, WORDRH. Bargennts$ aick, ny itevens, Trogoriign § an Valen: « Wea anNe eC NS Hmed | vernal Soadniototer ihe lnwe ie tne revel ates with salutary leeson to tho radicals, They betioved that they fi 4 Mr, Fowarne, (ra) burg, Wall, Waltén of Me., Wi of Vt, Wiltou, Windon, | under it. (Ap: lause.) 4 i r m , Mr. P-) OF N. HT., introduced a joint reso- “ We ize tho right such Une as loyn) State governments areorga iize| by the wore carrying everything with a high band, expressing the thaucs of Congress to Lieutenant Worden 2 az Worcester, Mr, Ginewam, bess —~ vial 7 he peopl f Ge Laid over, lution tendering the thanks of Congress to J. Erics#on for A GOVERNMENT FOR AMIZONA, mamber Goueral MeClelian has assed command of the trmy | S24 sailors. iar f : Martie jon ta inpose a iat apon the poopie, to ray that he ja | diction, that the gov “ PERTY r the enterprise, skill and forecast displayed by him fo the Mr. Asmiry, from tho Committee on Territories, re. | ation to linpose a tax pon poopie, h: He hen © cr vada amua Caduatat tes Guat ee ne Or ee tiebigia ito Poco Presi praesent he the Monitor, and (o Lieutenant Worden, | Ported a Lill to provide for the temporary government of | oppored to it, Vocauce he has no cunfidenee in the ade | fit Noe Bt, Ue Ag reeaiabi-n state govern: @uties of Commanding Gexeral of the whole army to de eghacre rein gcd a 4 men for services recently rendered. Referred | °"!2°%% eaaamcate’ (alee) 4 iy 8 al ak ionts onder the cons!itution, and in obedience to the take possession of certain property. Referrod, officers and men for services recently rendered. Reterro me Tax pret. Wanswort, (Union) of Ky not say ao. A bi tak the vath t ort it volve upon the War Depurtmont, ‘ hs yA ‘ {iiht the gentleman's words distinct. | Constitution, an bave taken’ the sup " TL CALIPORNIA MAILS 5 to the Committee on Naval Affairs. ‘The Ho-ee went into Committes of the Whole on tho . ig. | 1 shall never covsont that South Carolion or Hramoat. bas Secayed: the ‘court, martial he sever |. sep, tarnas, Copp.) of Cal, iattoteced & bill to repeat TUR SMTTUBONTAN INHTITUTION RRGRECT staie of tuo Union 08 the Tax ilar, Golie 1a the confidence 1a the adminis. | other reveited Mate shail rend represoutatives * » Latuam, . "y : - chair, Nf floo old oleetion fc a a Gammanded, and hes beon srpointed to the command of | su iaws preventing foreign vessels onrrying tho mails to | MP. McPwensow, (rep.) of Pa., introduced @ Joint reso. | ‘Wr’ Moenns, (rop.) of Vs., from the Committee on y that to this foor oF hkl any cicetion even for such a jus. @ department created for the emergency, and the aboll- | Pagama and Aspinwall. lution, which was referred, to Mil the vacancy inthe | Ways and Means, enid they had authorized tho issue of Biixnat—Then the gontionan F seoe hese ade ire pectin aegraendclgh hadley nett Ai Hionists hoped tho tido was turning in their favor. Tho THe HOUAG HMANCIPATION RESOLUTION. Roard of Rogeuts of the Smithaonian Institute, caused by | Bondaand rates in ail forins diring tho present Congress instew Niue aaa pe ae pth ‘orem “ @ oountt Ye Rill, propared under the auspices of tho radical abolitio™ A Joint rewo\ation waa received from the ifoure, tender- to the amount of nine hundred and fifty millions of sd il this ie done we | ern (howe ‘ 7 d of Professor Cornelius C, Felton, . | lave, Tue appropriation: 1502 ear r atax which they know isto bo distribu U " covert fection in the government, was brought forward in the Seen leita a phainanbet ot eases b oral iti ly Baa) foe le a en elle A el 2 TI ee aha Tin WRN Soue aes Staten tu the manoer presoribed for the goveruiment of Flouee, and failed, AMSISTANCR FROM STATE, INGOIRY INTO Tit CONDUCT OF NAVY CONTRACTORA, our indebtedness will be nine or ten hundred miltions.of | no gouftencs in auy of ite departinonts, Their | the Terrorist scgtond tomay that he Would Upon ordinary occasions there would hare been a ma- eas cf tar, rae, (rep.) of Mase., tho Ujlto | Mr. Rigs, (rep.) of Mo., from tle Committes oa Na » pay tho interest on this will require sixty or | frst duiy in see ceriaiiestin: and kde cane | neverouaan onan fority againet it of foerveen or Atveen vote oretary of War to accept moneyaSppro- | Affairs, reported a joint resolution, which was pas: ty millions annvall Dur ordinary @xponses can. , Yi i ref 0 geniloman 4 but to re | priatod by the States for the p fer any circumstancer, bo less than sixty millions to har! from power such perso: Me, Tasman -0he a that depends 1 havo to subtnit to vireumsta cos, inent of volunteers, was | empowering the Secretary of the Navy to inquire into fose to print a bill and order it to the tomb of the capue | taken up and passed. the circumstances attending the failurea of . nvd the military eetablisiime aflor the jevel. ° mg igen moan dleclatian ny ere a Gomes ene dowa the POUsliion. i tee Jete on the table Is rogarded as an i i THR ARMY PAY DIE ors for building steam machinery to moet lion will Likely require twenty-five millions beyond that t of confidence in EN ES AMO WEY | ee intater gi, and at this time the world os an indignity greater than On motion of Mr. Witsox, (rep.) of Mnss,, the bill to | monts within the time specified, and in his dive amount. The Granctal measiies in contemplation wi!l oppose the bill? Ho asserted that ho as open. aereneads nde that this @ a Aight be. to th ® rejection upon the fret roading; aud on this account | define ihe pay and emoluments of the army was taken ap, | remit the whole or a part of the penalt Yield even wore than is necessary to meet the wants of ernment and the friends of twoon the friends of free me Many who would have otherwise been found opposed to | Mr. 'neeesunn, {rep.) of No., opposed the provision Tum PORT COMETS the Treasury. In the preparation of the Tax bill tho 6. T Say, however, | rv iiackest aud wost wicked despotism the world ever Ho 1ieosure either avoided a vote or opposed the motion reducing tho ralaries in fhe military or ne val service, or ‘Tho House passed the bill authorizing the appointment | committee looked to the condition of tho several “tates, | thet the bill cou uch pr oviaion, It is & tax to vl a bo jay on the table, in any service of the government, fen por cent, of a Commissioner to meet the Commissioners [tom Great | as we'lae that of the United States, so that they all | which expres {ta own ‘imitation: It provi ot | The committes then toss and the houre adjourned. 1 Mr. Foster, (rep.) of Conn., also opposed the provi- | Britain and France for tho purpose of thé adoption of | might together act harmoniously. The United States | course, for the creation of oflicers to execute the legal ‘ ‘This voto was a complete Bull Run disaster tothe ultra | sion, He was'nos willing to reduce the salary of mem- | measured for the protection of the fisheries on the coast | has a right to demand. whatever may be noces. | provisions made by it for thy imposition and collection of | yug VOTR ON THR EXANCIPATION BILL IN TUR | pubic credit, honor and ex- | internal du! Lue bo og expire of oe own limita HOUSE. payment! jatence as © nail The vill is not & porsonal | tion, ani e@onsequently the various officers created 2, = . Wm. B. fehman, who ] are not Ae Vicleut tovday ag they were yesterday. | of goldjers whoare in. the army. INDAWNITY TO DRLAWARG. or party measaro, Wut one imporiously demanded by | and’ made nsedfal by ite provisions will aleo | Nov® rsa are pb babi perro ly When thoy come to survey the whole field of political | Mr. CLane (fep.) of N. HL thought it no une sitting | ate. Doxx, (rep. of Iad., iairoducod 6 bill to indemnity | tie goueral weifars, it was for Congress vo judge how | fall, The genti-man does uot oppows the Dill because it | absent yeaterday evening, toxtay asked ined t certain citizens of Delaware for expenses incurred for the | mich of it shouid be reilected or perman ny portion of the oaye to record his vote ia favor of the President's eman- \ id dollars we Aappro- | sary to sustain faction, and has tamed them bers of Congress. He thought they did not get too Newfoundland, Three thou oi down considerably. They now. He did uot think jt just to out dows és much San eary ome ce ; Partizan manquvering they will be still less buoyaut ; ee ‘0 he derookings it 9 be AM only lay ae en, = he it i! be just to but hath sony arraign ‘Ne hc d the honorable for they will find their schemes fully appreciated and Fuined, and croaking. If you w' Rr 'y @ Tax bill, | defeyce of the United Starer, the commistee had shown a disposition to be just to | but that ho may arraign (hi yeh 1 cipation resolution, Ho and Mr, Brown, of Rhode Tethod, the people will sweep away the dnanc iMoulty as soon ORTA RICA WRW GRANADA interest could not be questioned. Many intelligent | cimirman of the committee who preferred the bill. He foiled almort before they are developed, ae tho ormy will the rebe's, Feu will euly Tet emfeht. | The Heuse yas need tbe Senate pif amendatory ef tho lasso ind been before the committee and eave valu | domance, before be votes for the bill, know what is | wore the only two democrata who thus voted. .