The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1863, Page 5

‘Bpeoch of Senator Sherman on the Bill “Taxing Bank Circulation. ~ The President Severely Denounced by Senator Saulsbury. Lively Debate in tho House on Wational Questions, ee, &o., &e, ‘SHIRTY-SEVENTH COSGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate, Wasaioton, Jan. 6, 1863. WCREASE OF COMTENBATION. ‘Mr. Warson, (rep.) of Mass., presented a petition for the ‘inorease of the compensation to paymasters’ clerks. UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUFTCY. Mr. Finwp, (rep.) of N.J., presented a petition fora usiform system of bankruptcy. MATLABLE MATTER, Mr, Coutauxs, (rep.) of Vt., from the Committee on Post Offices and Koads, reported back the bill to allow ad- ditional mailable matter, with the recommendation that “Ht Ought not to pass. The vill proposed \» allow bundles, parcels, feo., to be sent through the mails. VOLUNTEERS FOR THR DAPENCE OF KENTUCKY. . Witaom, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on back tho bill to raiso volunteers * (or the defence of Keatucky, with an amendmont as a Sudstitate. \NKS TO GEN. thanks of Congross to Major Geveral Rosocrans and the gud men under bim, for their ‘at Murfreesboro, Teun. matey and grod it. Ho choso to make to rofer the resolution ty Military Commhittee. Mr. Wisow said he was neal wilting to have it ro. |. He agreed with wi About Rosecraus. (, The resolution was referred ¢ax bank bills and fractional currenc; ll i i FH 3 gee il gle: i ges : i i f if ii . i es z i ig oay pri i l &: i Ke 1s seo ee bill 2 wi eu Uy to address the Senate in favor of uch taxa: jd:—Mr. Prosident—It may bo difficult the exciting events of the day to gain the attention the Senate to 4 question purely of a business character, that is dry, full of details and difficulty. But the of the country 1s go seasitive and so directly all the interosts of life ang i now so important tho national safety that it must receive from Senators ‘most anxious considerativp. Shall bank notes circa- jing as monoy be taxed? This propesition has been Be poled by the Seer: of ths ‘ireasury Teflection and with the great respoosibilities of upon hi It was pro) to the Senate at the gceston, but yponed rather than defeated. It is vestibule any system of finance that can be d, kK must be detinitely determined, and upon iis jon rest many other questions of (inance, Witha to take the seuse of Congress he had submitted a presenting in two sectious the whoie question. ides — { ual tax two ¢ 2 5 5 Ba = . 4 i g i i I lhe < & ii Baa) i F 5 ‘ ima e H a st if E . i i ie if x | [ i £ i i E 4 a 3 Hi 4 # ot ge § i oe fa 2S ® 5 i i & = “i 5 ai Ze : t i a three all 3 the other taxes. Is i i i ; 3 three per cent on the gr . Insurance companies one per or equal to one per cent on Cent Ob Our groRe pay as ution for any necessary expentor; ree per cont on gross products; private five per ceut on their gross lation pay three per cent on their net in- A ‘that is deducted from the income tax of the stockholder, There are reasons why banks of circulation ahould now pay a f Fate of taxation than other pur- sults. Their its are vastly increared by the busivers of the war. net profits of the New York banks last yoar beg Eid fas open Scans, See eens are y the suapens: Specie payments. p Ang therefore, better able to pay taxes. When they derive their profita from the vse by the public of their paper money it is reasonable that they should at least di- caually tho profit with the public. They avail them- aelves of suspension of specie payments to largely increase al at once der the cur- rency, and make large proilts, without a correspondin, risk and burden. It te Paid this tax inverferes with vested rights, but fuses censesmie te steat Ail taxes are imposed to maintain vested to ty, libert, and. ie, The franchise of corporation. is Go. more sucred than the property of aa individual. A State may, by an act of jon, contract with a citizen, and i E i Fi i Ht it Bs Bd * Au of taxation must be kit to Congress. only limitation ia that they parta of the Unitea States. Ccriminate in rates and objects of taxation. Our internal revonue is formed of a multitude of different taxes, aud certatnly those who claim that Congress may levy ‘high ties for protection domestic industry ‘cannot power Gongress < rotect omit bills i pest iff fH Fs i necesaar: Slates was out of debt nud needed uo such agenep, The time was favorable fot the best national gurrency, which undoubtediy is gold fad silver coin. This currency must be modifiea by tho ecemsities of the times. Paper money is now a neces. sity. We must depend upon the notional eredit, ail nations have felt this necessity. He referred to several historical cases to show that war could only be conducted by resorting @ government credit, in the form of paper meney, War hoards gold and silver. Whenever this ts the case it is the duty of Congress to faruleh a sabstt tute. The question is not between coin aud paper money, but between a national currency and tho paper of local bank corporations. Bacal banks are sutject to na merous objections. Over sixteen hundred banks exist under the laws of tweaty sight States, and tinder every conceivable plan of banking. T was po harmouy or concert between them, Such a failure #8 the Ghio Life aud Treet Company was Vike a pahie Ih An unorginized army. This was only par tially corrected by clearing houses and the like. They ciatyiboted among the States. New Eng jand bi 000,000 of circulation, amd Ohin $9,000,000. ‘The Weet pays to the Peet 9 large interetdn bank bills, ant profers to pay ft to the United States. The loser to 4 ° I hy f = cent om the net pro- | } ' break down the administration of Washington, and whose NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1663. por rece! notes y aro therefore kept in active circulation, while the United States notes are hoarded. Although $250,000,000 ued, and are of uni- 3 Their withdrawal may be vacuum be filled by United States ithout affect: their loans. It would promote the sentiment of nacioual. ity absolutely necessary to support us in the progeoution ‘& great war involving the exiatence of country, propert} freuchises and rights. Ifa vational debt is unavoidable, ‘@ national must be cstabliabed with it. The two armica. goveral authority. Ever: effort should be directed to nationalize tae ensle rad le, by binding them ther with ® common currency and ide common cause. It is only the ated teem rd that will sustain us ine task which must be accom, od. Mr. Jefferson, all watchful of the rights of the States, declared that country not main- tain a long war Lg by the use of United States notes a8 paper moucy, with them wo could wage war for years. Prudent use of this great power, and the steady fortitude of a free le, 4 which be was entirely confident the national unity would be pre- served. This groat roboliion overeome, there was no limit, but the will ef the Almighty, to tho power and Breatness of our country; and. was disponed to use every authority gri to Congress for this end. ‘TOR ARREST DISCHARGE OF STATE PRISONERS. ‘On motion of Mr. SauiescRr, (opp.) of Del., the bill for the discharge of State prisoners was taken up, and bo proceeded the Sevate at longth. He declared that partisan revenge had govorned tho actions of this ad ministration, and infamy of {ts acta would drag it with disgrace gown to future generations. This might be deemed harsh ancunes but he clafined the right to ex- press his honest belfef. In his opinion this revolution it to fail unless the goverument should make that rightfal which in the beginuiug was wrong—not that it was without cause, but that the cause was not a sufficient Justification. The raid of John Brown, the liberty bilis, or the election of Abrabam Lincoln, were not the causes of this war; but the assertion of the right to abolish slavory, and the evidence of such a purpose. The Presi- dent bad treated the subject with jocular and criminal in- difference; and when he came disguised to the capital he whispered no word of hope to the mon who wore strug: gling to make sothe peaceable arrangement. And after he wag inangurated he procecded to place his friends in office, and manifested no further caro ut the country, except to endeavor to force the rebels te strike the firat blow. The constitution and Union might have been proserved by tho adoption of the Crittenden compromise. But the President refused to listen, and war oxiats, not by act of Congress, but by the acts of Beauregard and Abrabam Lincoln. Then the army was enlarged, and all persous daring to express any dis- satisfaction were imprisoned in forts and bastiles. Tho system of espionage of Napoleon was not to be compared to the tyrannical acts of this adrmowistration. “Ho con- tended, at length, that tho President never bad the right ‘to suspend the writ of habeas corpus; that it never had Deen so held, or sapposed, by any one up te the time of this war. Quotiug the acts of the English Parliament and the of the Convention which formed the pored that, within eighty years, a man would elt in the Presidential chair ‘would suspend this writ and play the tyrant by seizing innocent citizens “sf tra Sion they never ee the audacity before men, and “§ to suspend this writ thi tes and seize peaceful citizens, snd Bastile parts of the country. And Bear it Qcarth! The ‘coming back into the that proclamation would r throvgh all future genera. of John Brown imignt die, of the present Executive never Spm He ‘Saulebury) would say, let hostilities cease and an arm's {ice be eclaroa; and jot the people meet in convention agree ‘& bavis of union for all timo. ‘Mr, Axtnony, (rep.) of R.I., said that ip the fow re- marks he proposed to mske he should not follow he honorable Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Powell) oulogium of that party which had com with Aaron Barr and ended with Jumes initial was an attempt to £ an | menced Buchanan, and whose final act was to tamely surrender the libortios of the country. The rebellion we were now fighting was the logical sequence of the doctrines of that party. The chiefs of that party at the South were fighting against tho government; those at the North, they were voting against it; and the former did not conceal their joy at the vic- tories of the latter. He would not disturb the repore of any Senator who felicitated hinself on the trinmph of thi party, and the return of such mea as Davis, Toombs, Wiggail, Fizer, Barksdale and Hindman, He claimed that the men arrested could be released on taking the cath of allegiance, and he kuew of nothing better to repeat than the Lerd’s Prayer. Mr. Powett, (opp.) of Ky., denied that they could bo released. The subject was postponed until Monday, and after an oxecutive session, the Senate adjourned. | the opportunity of speaking freely hore. Sa sft wae ag oe | Mr. Duw.ar—Are they methbers of thie Union | w@M@ tho South, nod thad Marshall had sta. | OMcial Drawings of Mun ®7: Bday é& mrenna: oe Bz. Mr. Dumiar—Very wel; aud the ofdisanoe Of eocoaaion t pg lal Hiount Starting to receive them. | Co"# Kentucky tenors diate “7 8 198%. + ! Ir. MaLlony wished o know whas pars > Om motion of Mr. Cox, (opi) of alo, the Tommie? | Tog thom oath | gatherum tho geatioman wished tedieor oie, attention oa ‘Affaire rected to and consider ‘My Stav jo my own viows on this subject, and | "ae, Srevaes—That two-teinds of the are in Chama the expedieucy of a bill Foquiriog am tucrease of the | ieauomai boo Ett uncon AM erromeous Me favor of taking the State out of the Union au amount bonds . such other re- ) 8e Mr, , u ‘and ities for their fidelity as will tusure a MP, Dv wi.ac—Then {f the ge tieman thinks they are Dot uteri, To ly ert mine par Rr weave rvatmerty scooution of their duties; or if, in the | within sho Uno, bow oe be vropene to pees appro. | like advising Kotucky to eugage in the febelliog oF arm ington, Ky, oF Bt. pda com i ¢ ‘of waid office, | priations to pay’ witicers to col e rov tates | again ersten - and the transfor of tho duties thereat 10 caytains of oom | Rot bolunging to om" government? | Ground for Suchraeeeer tatty {eines ‘There WA o> | Omotal Drawings of the Delaware A'tate Cee etetat a ple atti teal | wines Perce” ingaran® fot | or tae crip tb usta | "Brae Bene coos yegey pm pul wor ud that | ras 6 wi . | \ pear it, ry ) Extha Crass 13—January 4, ‘TO ASCHRTAIN WAR DAMAGES. levy upon the prov: « wi e 3 0 (afl anwary &, Gn motion of Men Yanan, (Union) of Ky., it wan ro. | quored. I would compel them, if my views and princl. | pamoy spnat yin ucaapctber branch ot the acttclon | 42, 47, 76, 60, 71, 28, 20, 45, 41, 46, WB, Oy \M- solved that @ special committed of five be appointed, with | ples ure right, aud would not ouhy’ colleot the tax, but I | Sorting, ‘The last he heard of Harmphege te wee sag | Ciraulare went by addrensin D0, ireotions to report a bill Providing for the appointment | would, an. nécomary war meanurey take every partic | hundred aud seventy tilly off “Ile'wa, dre? ana OF A NOR ere @ommissioners, whose power aud duty shal '¥ disloy: a personal, 4 a jail emeitaepaeesnrae . tw attend in the dintriots of country” paased | life estate and reversion, and sell t (or tho bovellt of the | Staryiauds' ihe hosters ie Keoki ae it MY | Ometal Drawings of the Library: Asso- Qror by the armics of the United States during | mation carrying on the war. I hoid that we have such | of tue militia, employed in the deleues of the ing ng | otaton Company's Lotter nt Kentucky, tho oxistenoo of the present robellion, and hear aud | power as to treat them the same ax a provinco we had maligoant correspoudert of the Chicago Pines tnd nee Chass 1S—“January % 196%. . take proof of the losuce sustained by citizens and caused | Conquered, and as a nation fighting against ua till webad | tho slightest forrdation. for saying ue. thon 36, 19, 61-6, 27, 4 9, 60, 7, Lem by the prosence or conduct of the sald armies, und also | succeeded In conquering them. I can arrive at no other | would even be turned the the Ute Class Jui 5, 1868. proof of the loyalty or dsl: slay OF Persons presenting | conch ‘To mo it is an absurdity to say that men i2 | th reply to @ question by Mr serous, wheter 24, 28, 7 , 13, 6H, 5, 6, 3, G9, 54, 4 sack contane, 69 aietingsiah of ty taken, | arms by millions shall claim the protection and provi- | ine proclamation would take Rentueky out of ‘the Uni For circulars, &c,,addresa te for what taken, and the value of that neconsa: | sous of the constitution and of municipal lawé—laws | he said Kentucky cannot bo taken out of the Union with BR. FRANCE & CO., Govington, Ky. rily ed, and of that wantonly, inno case taking | made for loval men—when they ceaso 10 ody cHo of | py srommnumueky, by abolitionists, or both combined. one into the eetimate the consequential damages, but only the | these laws and epudiate their binding eifect: “There | CAppiaiso, and erics of 0 ‘he for the emancipa. | The Asmiiation heretofore feomad:Matwood! the nidee actual vaine, ane Make and return reports with the evi. | never was a principle more clear than that every: obliga | {ion'proclamation. we deopine uitlnueat Tie bon | « rr * tion Oom- deuce, and thelr opinion upon each claim to the Court of | tion, whether in & national or civil point of view, in order | imugrer of Generar Bragg shows aie Cadetectiees OFM Nrvmtbeat Claims in Washington; and providing that no such claim | to bo binding must be mutual and reciprocal, and that akigeh nce: sts, aah save Laek Kee and 5 withdraw row shall be paid until approved by said of Claims, the moment duty ceases on the one hand the obligation iaus had doserted Bee Huraphrey ' Marshall ho ihanagement thereof. hollers will @lone be AMPORCEMYNT OF THE CONFISCATION LAW. coases on the other. | This, in my judgment, is tbe condi- | His opinion was there wore not five thousand persons | "’Connble for the payment of prises front thie daRe, a ve On motion of Mr. Dun, (rep.) of Iud., it was resolved | tom of tho rebel states now. whee were oueo citizens of Kentucky, who are in the iinet ol ny 4 that tho Attorney be req to inform the | | MF. Yearwax—I am #o much astonished at this doctrine | Pobet army: tint the course parsned by’ the radicals P Cashed in All > rlee House whethor the law for the confscatlon of rebel | fam now boaring, and Ifeel ao much interest on this | fixe the genileman from Pounsyivania, has worked mors | fureranine ened tm All Legalized I property has been enfotced in the District of Columbia, | thing, not only as a question of constitutional law, but in | mischief to the Union than all the revels have done sioce | u™NOn Sive™ |, 4, JOSREM BATICN Broke aud, if not, the reason for delaying the execution of the | view of the intiuence it may bave upon this Controversy, | July, 18u1. France aud Kngland might jom the United , apt same. that T will ask the gentioman if he holds that the ordi: | Seater; ut if the nogroes age wet Tree under the proche © Pata, os PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS, tance Of secession passed by South Carolina was lege! | mation, she neceasoiets nevor caw bo en <r Per ge pogo! ee Mr, Wasanvnes, (rop.) of Iil., intrdduced a substitute | wider tho constitution of tho United States? eal cunnot be enforced im Kentucky. Not one ase veep Aveo & co. ad for: Mir. Holman’s resolution, asking the Secretary of tho | MF. Sravays—{ hold it was an act of treason and rebel- | Proclimaion cunnot be enforced tn, rs : ‘ , Treasury why he bas net provided the means for paying | lion on tho part of that State. Mr. Lovasoy, (rep.) of ill, quoted somo remark of Dr RN TE the soldiers of the army, and why the bonds heretofure | Mr. \'karaan—Did the backing up of these ordivances of | Brocktoridgo, (hi: uncle of the traitor, to usta. an asgo- |, TMC Hetghth of Luxury—A Visit to eh © authorized to be sold, if noceszare to make such pay- | secession by armed furce impart to them any validity? ciation concerning Kentucky loyalty, which Mr. Wicklime | Cif faned Franklin Hair Dresaing and Bathing Halogn, cm % ments, have not boon wold. Agreed to—122 against 3. Mr. iravie—1 hold that wo long ns thoy remain iu forse | Prinounced bad nuthority, Mr. Lovejoy repudiated, ior | Uae’ eet s vier the managemrat @ € ‘THE NEW MEMBUR FROM VIRGINIA. against us as u belligerent Power, aud until they are con- | Piingoif, that the republican party are the administration. | Hovope’ on ae wemiyriva of ine ben artiste: oea ¥ ~Mr. $vaam (Union) of Va., presented the credontisis of | quered, it i= in fact an oxiating operation. ths aah advanced by Mir ceoviee, thas if ieabonia te | tentends oft te beatae Jno, B. Mcleod as re ive cloct from the Second | | Mr. Duxtar—What I want, then, to know is, whether | nocossary, as he believed with him, to annihilate the re _—— istrict of Virginia, Referred te the Committee on klec- are people of the United States or a foroign | pele, to exterminaie thom aud’ repoopie the torrt- 12 Carte de with Spicw tious, and independent nation, and if the jester, hanes do you at VAUGHAN % 228 Bowery. derive the right to wage war against them and to tax them? tory with @ loyal population, it would he uncoustitn tiomal. Now he (Mr. Lovejoy) claimed this wax pro- clscly, if necessary, just what the constifation Album, $1 50, Nolin et . A NATIONAL OCRRUNCY. On motion of Mr. Srevaya the udverse report on Mr. will att all until sulted. Hooper's bill, providing that the national eurrency be Mr. Srevews—I hold that the constitution in the first and Gents’ Skater, secured by pledging United States stook and providing for | place #o far operated that whon they wort Into teoession | Geyer, gon, twin. Tt hinpoved im sacred duty of Buckle: aluo the Amecicmm the redemption of the same, was postponed. andarmed rebellion they committed troasom,aud when | rage the-conetitutional ‘authority of the government, Ho | Uarler or Floor Xkate; at whotesal DERICK BTR ~ he INTREASTING DEBATR Fria thy cpa Pitan a meas as to Sake them Feng oe repudiated the thoory that if he bel yaa the nierc VENR, 215 Pearl # reet, and 68 Kilby sireet, Boston. Led ittee of the Whol ae rent, merely as nen in insurrection, tl ‘ Houee then went into Comm! lo upon feed ell the righio iy urrectio 'Y | fact that » pirate took poasession of it dugtroyed his valt Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in aoge treated a4 prisoners of war, as. belligerent Power under the law of uations. Mr. Matiory, (Union) of Ky.—With what propriety can the genilemen speak of these men at the ‘south who ‘Gre engaged in this armed resistance to the government = Executive, Logisiative and Judicial Appropriation The clause under consideration appropriates $112,000 for the collection of taxes in the seceeded States. Mr. Duxior, (Union) of Ky., replied to Mr. Stevens’ ro” dity to the property Mr. Srkv ews replied—Fe advanced no euch idea, There was @ difference between an individual and a uation in arms. When nation comes to Sght pst & nation, there is no other arbitrament than the law of war. world ;instantaneous, harmless and reliabie. Bold by inte abd periumerscvery where. Factory, SL Barclay aece® marks on @ former day, saying he stood here to defend | as or a» disloyal mon, when be distivetly stated we 2 McKays.—Of consumption, on Thursday, January 6, Kentuoky. She was us loyal and true as any other Stato | that the duty of obedionse and the duty of protection | gowrnda se tho neeey ot are eaya 8 (illo to my vea%0! | mien Meltany, aged 22 your and month {n the Union. She had ono hundred and thirty-five thoa- | were reciprocal, aud that when protection ix not aforded | of yt We donut mene te erate eae tare tee ne 1 She friends aro invited” to attond the funeral, rom Sand men subject to military duty. He confessed that | the citizen is not bound In allegiance to the government? | Feels, not the vensel, but (ho pirates. (ll toll you what | bis lute residence, 98 Madison street, on Saturday aiter fe ean oe beh clalogal, gat some were ac Ewes doctrine rome @ men from all obliga- | solomon waid— noon, at two o'clock, m |, While others were sileut Southern sym- m to the government w! not protecting them in “ ow " 7 ¥. my 0 But ho was glad to sey thousands were ea. | tho Ceafcderate government, und does there esist a right Pe ag Uaeaaoen We. have: all! heard: what Solomon (ihe ether Beata us Deoeed Poem) ean kc tiieect fay Be was for this to punish then by the coufscation of their property or | yr, Lovmioy—I'll cay it, nevertholesa. (A Voico— DELLANEOUS. :* Yernment first, last and forever. He had no sympathy | by banging thom as tratiors for acts in which they are | «iets have it") “Bray @ fool in a mortar, and his MISC NEOUS, for the rebellion, nor with those who weuld plunge the iebness will not depart from him. 2 EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM. CAVTAIN: country ip ruin, and exclude Keusucky upon the suspicion Mr. Srevevs—aAll these crimes were committed before AS ER ALABAMA foo! Mr. Srxvens said he certainly did aot iutend to speak SEMMES, OF THE PRIVAT! xclude sympathizing with the rebellion, pon of because justice de. | they became belligerents—before had acquired the . > vis ? .. 4 Savia en velipereae Netae eal: contpotiad al Ros tater Petes ice h anny eats isets tiarsoneses | 2k parrengrrs om board the unfurtunate Ariel ante Se Mr. Sravans, (rop.) of Pa.—I did not intend to cast any | them as boillgerents—for tnstanco, as yrisouers of war. | the” cxtvet ‘he ade Wee tine mee coma wp be. Liye A Toflections upon Kentucky. It is true that one of the high | Mr. Marcory said that if the Confiscation act does not | hind, He did not intend to take one sep back deapauch officials, the Adjutapt General, travelling through Kev sparse those crimes which haye been committed since | ward He war glad the gontle from Kevtucky (Mr, of bisy sucky, reported that nearly all ihe able bedied and vigor. | thearmed resistance commenced in the Southern Stalom, | Wersworth) war more leva Tago. At | yo furaisl ous young men of that State were in the rebol army. ‘Mr. Wapswort, (Union) of Ky.—Ho reported a lie. Mr. Stevans—I do not say whether he did or not; it ae ere been a mistake. 1 am glad to hear it was a e. Mr. Wapsworrn—It is no mistake, it ig a lie. Mr. Sravaxs—Let us look at tho action of Kentucky her self, At the outbreuk of this rebellion she refused to take part in favor of the Union, although she sald, ‘I will uve ‘organize myself against it.” it canuot therefore refer to crimes whieh were com- mitted before the at resistance was made and our relations with the So rn States become the relations of one belligerent to another. Mr. Srevexs—My ovtion is that we have the right to treat them as we would eny other provinces that we tight conquer, 1 don’t know but what the President Jookx upon It in that light. Mr. Marwarn, (Uniog) of Tenn.—Doos the gentleman hold to the theory that this is @ goverumeut of the viet that time he declared if we attempted em armed the slaves we would bi against ux, “He thought tho views somewhat. But in winding up to-day the gontle- tan repeated the doctrine Ho made no insinua tion; but he was not satiaged with that kind of loyalt The quantity was sufficient, but tho quality was bad. (langhwer. ) a joust Fauacereed to my ‘at the [aiand of Martiny pital roum And Hi Mtoe Cowtrabl as evidently inv Rest assured, x baen ( » while y Without further p efonedin the committe rose, abd the pendin H Proposition Mr. Dumor—iho Precident eudorsed that astion of tho | American people, of simply a compact between separate, ees pene Plantation Mliters, andl will guarenies to State. en and Laban tes? Se ee Dine : ve handa of resident Davie before the 4m ‘Mr. Srxvans—] for that , ther, to find that ir. Srevens—That is an abstract questi Jaught of Mavcl e ocriete RammaL Maroon essen | Screed wonton Cause) | IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG, | 2:2 ine nor rome marmsputyrore you wor, (Laughter.) 1 do not know much of the Me Mayyany—if the gentleman hold to the latter, I areediigly oblige! to the gallant’ action of Kentuoky now. I know there are mauy loyal ell conceive why he should hold every citizen in ant nn advertinement ava whl ro btm men there, and | bh Ge that she ts not in @ position te de- | @ach particolas State responsible for ull the acts com. visit Fort Letayette, will ew. fend herself agaiuat her own children whomay be arrayed | mitted by the Stato authorities, If he hold to the former Rebel Reports of Union Operas eae with a case Of 8. T LBA it her. that she is not ‘oul Birdaci's') hypothesis, how can any citizen lose his rights under the ‘mleretlancous gud wide- ny cthar Sates from the ealaalty of nasding tbolt | Seu own set, or by ihe Guibotined tots the government tions on the Yazoo PaO <n = r ~ rt fe a fone to be butehered on Kentucky woil. Stilt T would nut | trough its different bri Another question, and 1 ‘ser ‘ Sian Ue tbl Weeianed eank make tho indiecrimisate charge that all the poople of Ken- | will sy here that the g 4 remarks will go betore AAR AAAARR RRNA AAS a Bey carat seas ie nd hase 't"ei | soley Eyltesyang’ oar un sfneoa" Un i. w q not entrain he stavament of the featleman aa to the } By! aa the Bpinions of large party--the opiaioa of tee | A New Point of Attack Selected by oR eft : those ¢ on one ol iz a effects jentpat Ir bee ba 5 Re'or Against Abia Febeition; but I had thought thas | Mr. Barvexs—I apenk for yiet outy. General Sherman. Foes stecertnen tes poumn nnd eolitva the mrad. ae men wore éagaged in the rebel cause Mr. Mavsamp—How cap it happen that people situated ‘They prevent tiasnate and intermittent fevers. : u to the Union army. if it be otherwise, I | 4% thogein my own district, for instance, who. resist iY "a ty th the stomach, HMigiinst aay ose, ‘nce have I'mads aay’ only | mop and are now ‘etuing it by armtow’ by" aay RRB Creat re darrina. hovers eu cholera morboa ge < any one, nor have aay, or A y any They cna Myer complaint and nervous headache. inat the disloyal mon there. There was one t possibility they cau have lost their righte under tho | Communication with - hich induoed my remerke—one thing whee gn Wa A Py ad on Our Troops Tem= | soit iy cudesicre everwhere ake & vo will not be able to deay, ex desires the re perarily Cut Of, is 202 Broadway, Mew Vert, of this House to be prodn what has been the Mr. | have seen no act dove either the J \ uBhican ALE. ee ee of the of that State In this Hoaye? It has Executive or proposed by ress wifich take Ben ae, ae A a ‘been to the admiofstration. When any away any rights or sacrifice any of the interests of the SMITH & BROTHERS Seas ‘alten to adept these messaen which the, og, ee eres is States. 1 havo seen, om the — his rebellion there were Zasnoe of ieee the satapcer, eves of ped ‘on wae tee Se See i tl rel were two 'y " 16 ved. ; and which did io tho Aral in. 3 erived. sine cer oooes ed 10" ths aduininiration ame tees ci fake some of y. 1 bpea k only for | There J nothing later frém Vicksburg. Tho reason AND BURTON ALES, whom 00 reflection cay be cast for so doing, for it ie an ; but f do not eo the Kxecutive cam viow | assigned by the passengers for the non-arrival of tho — inetinct of pride for parties to vote jug eo tnr | (hese questions in any other light than Ido. ThePresl- | jieamer from Vicksburg ts thad the rebels havo piausea | 1” whele, half and quarter casks, browod (rom the choicest of teatal the gustiiaen frome Kommussy votiag watery | aa t 5 ‘That heCcroated a eouft in, Now | Uaitterioe at Cyprese Wend, and thie prevented inter, | tion” rewery, Hiahiconte'Mrcertcsteees Siteath tte pi dermreratie yar egninet 'y se he am Now, if the soma aaten, poten geek course for tke present. Theeo will be easily cleared by High » ues, 1 3 weary wi a r e § ome , . boats when becomes necessary. eases Te ota a arse | men eeuneur tur enare ate siete | “ny ay af Greene sport erences mye at | A EgMOb ana eaters Noun Se ae iiask thein whether the profeesfone ct loyal Sie chad to take thewrbeais to Canpres, nad'ecies | there had nines the 0th ahs.” ee nee ~ w wi 5 ~ - - = aed dy the lips of geutlemen here are worth bes Mt to direct what kind of men, which peehaps WANT OF PRI B00’ their votes go vo embarrass: admin! and | right. Enough sball be elected, otherwise we m: have Despatch. de ye at reduced clog the proceedings neeessary to carry on the war to the overran by seceasioniste (ory the day ev! has Concusice, Jen. 9, 1868. PL hn oe ifih sweet ot me suppression of rebeliion? Such loyalty as thia, tomy | been presented of what rte to have beem an election . h Twe art mind, is little more than the rapkest sccess! trea- | held in Accomac county, in Virginia, Will any of ‘To Mason Cavena. 2. 8, Comre — CURIOSITY IN OLD DRY WHITR PORT, INC. itlemen here, whe are ruch «tick! \- pas, ‘The Rocket left Yaneo river Suuday moruing. General Sherman deberked bis aring eight miles above the meuthy OF une doren, voitled in Oporta, as {tg and the Unios ae it wae,” tell ine by what nthe. origi ’ authority that election took piece, unless it was by that pal inenry Several members on tho democratic mde rose to order, | military authority, the existence of which I have been | avd was Og! bard lo get possession Of the beigdte ip et ng ogter he replaced. For sale bat Mr. kenaioay, retaining the floor, eried out—T charge | averting? Wy. faa Mt reported that when that ele | rape of Vi c ae Semen ere at vreny was goin; ecinet the: to tecelsionats inthe comacry. (Laud ughter aoa grest | mquaarouct cavalry to protech the ballot wos, and that | Capiaia Gwin, of the guvioat Benton, was mortaly | PREWAME , TE, NONTIIFASTER —BRUwAL 6 IMe confusion, the Speaker pounding with his "gavel, and loud | the pecessionists attacked and drove off the riewrs. I | wounded in an engagemeyt with a battery twenty miles dust from dooce nnd windows of every description eries of “Order” from f =p ifblican wide. Would ask the gentleman froin Tenueseee (Mr. Maynard) up the Yazoo. mer, Depot iia Breadway, Agent rRmIGAN (coutinufag, bis hand raised aloft wwarda | under what claure of the constitution does Andrew Jobn etis eve xt er tree - y—¥or, sir, there are the secessionists; the | won hold his office ag Governor of Teanersec? The Biue Wing, with valueble ordnense stores, wae | ms OAS OP ouly Union party in the country is the demucratic party. Mr. Marwann—Under that part of the couatitution | captured by the rebels and taken up the Arkansas river: C ‘quarte ead pints, just received ond for aale b ~ (Reuewed cries of Order,"" und the utmost confusion.) | which requires the United states goverament to guaran | ine pan. Poliard, with coal barges in tow, I also proba 7, MBNDUM, Yos, #ir, treason and secession is over there (pointing to | tee to 4 of Coad Fine NE gg a a bly taken Trendway, corner Cedar street. c t overamen: ever the authotities of = State have : : bag op ermenap beg Sbrogated. or have bocu driven away by usurpation or | We inet the Néw Efa above Memphir, and theConests | (XORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILA, ENLARORD Mr. Brace, (rep.) of ObiomI the gentleman to or 18, aOd all dinrasee of the feet cured a javesion the United States government must we that gin 4 der. wining at the mouth of the a Ine 4 SWARIE, Be “Vir. Kinncax.—I call you to order, air; when you eome | the tbaclivery already th and ect to work. | & '9 reising at the mouth of th sn" %§ Carpatax Chnopeaies tet ieee ate lee here—to the democratic side—for treason, you find it | M ect pomp oy wt — to think 5 grone of the V het col 0 barr: - there i " wt of ow mewt - there. When you come to tall Of embarmesing the go- | that ther though Sovak of wen of tot bomen tas 1URE YOUR SHITH® PATENT LEVER vernment and the administration, you find it over there 8 wer fort - om " ITH PATENT LEVEE The administration tried .o destroy the denuocratic part | 1 pasn laws under it, be ae aright to | YICKHRURO ABANDONED By THe Exeur—anormex | C) Truss Ja i, uri for eure ety Go w the Army, and you will find it #0. (Great pont: fi ernor there aii supersede the government of “CHANGE OF BASR. 1 gigas: on onY 25 Rona #00) P pene bh ai { SE OPER ‘Tho following official deapateh was received at (he reve! ee ae Now. opp. vt 1o.—! ‘Speak '. a uy | een oer . nel ”" a ® pri - , - 7 cr you to order. Uhe, pravenes Of the Borgeaat-et:Armo. | my position rer Dopey tenes oe Saerny Sera , DD) iitce ces colenuts prtatad ned phates io inn to Trond eriee of * Pat Rims under artent.”) | Mir. sreve—T do aot hold any euch doctrine ax that. 1 Vicxsaene, Jan, £2 i8e® Trobasers, o6 VICTOR B. MAUOERE, 11) Chambeora, Mr, KekniGax kept on speaking, but hie voice was last | bold that the Governor of Virginia — [eee How. Janes A. Bappox, Seoretary ar ' 3 KLE. in the uproar and confusion. cerned. No other man ' {8 efforts unavailing to EN AIETTA BUTLER "yar, Efevyote.--] think the gentlensan from New York ie coording to the provisions of the | The enemy, Gnding all bis efforts unavailing to make | FFEXAIETES BUTLER yt perfectly inorder (Great Inughter.) eled States being in rebellion aod | avy inroed upoo our position bere, bas re-ombarked, 2 cus find 10 hear le ander military rate, [hold that this goverament bas « mantity of intrenching tools and Me, Reaaeeaienl: San Very GAA 10 eee Che yentiomnen | Att to coal Wales (hlngh Which Ate Steseaney to veprens scott: Nghe sins se ses remees mf the rebellion awd to conquer these people, and then, when that ig done, wo eball come to the qucetion of the Ir, SreveneO! yes, the gentlemen avails bimeelf of There ia no harm 1 anything he can say, and nothing be could say would be out of order. (Renowed laughter.) I (oe! dis. pored, at far az | am concerned, to extend the greatest latitude to the gentleman, considering the long restraint he has lately undergone. (laud and tong shouts of J.C. PEMBERTON, Lieutenant General (Commanding THE OPERATIONS [AGAINAT VICKSBURG—THE ENEMY HRTINR, Viewsnrns, Jan. 2, 1865 eign por Vicksbu GARROTER'S HARVEST eHOP LIFTING mon Live POLICE COMMISSION EI AND THE GOVERNOM Un Mr. Ou, (rep.J of N. J., comtroverted the position of | Mr. Fteveus. He argued that the ordnauce of secession relieves itizens from their allegiance to the \ederal ra! It there wax only one loyal man in the ve rob BAER UTION | 40 PROMOTE THR RPFCENCY OF THR COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT, Mr. Wasnucnem, (rep.) of Ill, introduced a Bil! to pro, mote the efficiency of the Commissary Department. Ke. forred to the Committee On Military Affairs UHR BATTLE OF KEW ORLEAN®. Mr. Hotman, (opp.) of Ind, remarking that this was the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, moved to ad. Journ. Negatived. * ‘THR SCTPORT OF THR GOVERNMENT. Mr. Stavare, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committes of Ways and Means the support of the government. , Teported ® Dill providiog ways aud means for ‘mittee of the Whole on the State of the Uoten, and made ferred to the Com- | the ‘ial order for Monday next. Mr. Stevens stated that he bad prepared a bili for @ similar purpose which ho intended to offer. ‘THE TREASURY BANK Bill. Mr. Srevawe reported back the Treasury Bank bill in troduced by Mr. Hooper yesterday, with a negative re- commendation. & 1H VOTE OF TO GRNBAAL BUTLER. The House resnmed the consideration of Mr. Hutehina’ resolution tendering the thanks of the to General Butler for hia able, energetic and humane admiv istration of the Department of the Gulf, which passed by a vote of $3 to 28, as follows — © Vess—Messra, Aldrich, Ashley, Babbitt, of Penn, Blake, 1 Brame! Telen: ~\ Poa sch, wpb, Rawarse, ob, Bawa 'B, besecuden y, f th Ran kei nim, MoLean, McKnight, MePheteon, Mit Fl of Me, Morrill of V1, Nixon, Noell Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, Rice of NUL, ream; Shelia! vere, Wilson, Windom, ¥ Wheeter, re, Allen of Ohio, Bidd . Or Coa, Den! Avo Mone: wa tT worth, Webste DRULARATORY REROL! TIONS ReHrRCTY THE WAR Mr. Blake's declaratory fesolution that the only alterna tive to the rebols i to gabmit or be conquered, and Mr Holman’s resolution that uo proposition tendiug to de ‘nion caa rightfully ve eutertained by the rey of the people or any of the departments, &c Were posiponed Gat the Léth, when other declaratory | Fagolutions, those of Mr, dered Stevens included, wili ve cou THR CONTRARAST Me, Wiexswre, (Union) of Nation calliaig Wpen the Sooretaty of the and the Becre tary ot War to make a fall ¢ of their section aad ! , South Carolina, and in Georgia, o Topeenrs aghtet 0 the gentle uw States, he has a! tho rights and immunities of > pes Bashir), Bat | was replying to the gentloman from | tiene of any vibcr Blate, and tue government ta justi. | Skirmishing cont ee ee) eo ae wing sine Mr. Yeawax, (Union) of Ky.—I would ask the gentle. | fed la waging war to protect euch citizens \u the ewgage | ral engagement expected until the arrival of MeClernand their rights Mariony made an explanation to sbow that there ave not more than siz thourand’ mes from Kentucky in we aod Sherman with the belance of (he Yanker army We Is DIAN® TERRIVIC MEN ES fident of our ability to bold Vicksburg ageinet any man if he considers the delegation from Kentucky aa ly(tie i lors than in opem secersion and rebellion, what would he naTional Police casurrs. say of that vast multitude of people from the North with | are ¢ ‘hom he keepa company? the rebel army, force the forlerais may bring against it = ebay oan ch wir Sravext 1 way that the geatloman’ bimsett ix as | \ Mr. Tomas, (Ubiob) of Mare., raalutained tho power | ‘This moruing our forces od against the enemy, | [rai ieun ae, wmbing the: Joyal, in my jadgment, ae the presont Governor of New | of the government to collett taxes in tho disloyal staces, b rm om the lake, cousing them to | it York: [think he ie nd more obstructing tho operations | It wuthority over them was as valid now as when the | WhO were erecting pr a : of the admninivtration for the supprension of the rebellion | acts of vocation were parsed. Fvery act of seccsniom | evaguate their position, leaving Glty staud of arms, ane |! ompany 208 than many who think as that Governor does. (Laughter,) | was null aud void, aud a null and voit act | neigowere and all thelr implements for cutting fortifics. | '™ *hureele # I bave no particniar demire to at 10 that gentleman | could por acquiese force hecause armed rebellkw | 5.4 N R. MASON JONES becaure he holds peouliar dene diderent from me. lu my | prevented it, The authority of the government M Will Ge) ver bie Gratton on ur forcas Bow oecupy the whole country border |¢ paramuunt over every inch of territory. We mast, therefore, see to the coliegtion of taxes as if ordinances of | havin pererned Wib (het tren secession had Bot becm paseed, and. when we pars an act | ‘”* bras: = on ie Wen “s 1 the constitution we, ourselves, are in revolution, | Ports aed gon nthe At whatever Cort, We are ‘to cling to’ the constitution as | The memy have left Chickasow Hayru, and are reportet the natioual bond Of union. ‘There are ny truer friende Of | going on their transports (@ Snyder's Uiuff, on the Yas, judgment all cap Ve glassed alike, 1 do not bold gentio- men opporite as aiding to suppress the rebellion by the course they have taken in this House. If other gontie- men do hold them a# thus aiding it is an opinion which they have aright to indulge in. 1 say most distinctly that | do not look open them o® aiding in TBALUI TR REKN a ay AT THE BRoaDWa 1ner r t (a pele ATURDAY 4 De on ©} \ ree O86 ERTS 8 CENTA inv New York OF Pouusyivanis, except whea tere * trought home; but these men have with stood the effect of and sword when desola- oe v0 their path and death stared them in the face, He prom: ogress . | the Unio than the meu from the border States. (Ap- vatiigen A tors . YHICE OF ST LOULH ALTO® & THARA Havie preoee f be sooemien'n tel eosntea beeen Ties ai pia ee.) heart of the country goon out to | “herett ts cuppened they will mate an attempt (0 storm our ( 4 2 Wall street much in the habit of retracting what I say, exoept I find oud views thetn, The war is scarcely felt in owed 82) works, Our force are a E nder—Thie Day. —lert 1—Now. 1085, 1843, 1047 A,B,C, D Part 2—Now 910, of (hear we vermentas the first 2 = 1am in the wrong. | said I found no warrant in the con- stitution for the adm! jon, under that courtitution, of Western Virginia. I do not know how the gent from kentucky (Mr. Dunlop) veted, whether for or 79, 2185, Z189, S741, against What measure id not believe in the policy or w of undgg- | 1996) 1868, 1965, 4 217, s180, t666) Mr. Dewtar—T voted it Because I belleved it to | taking to shpat beso mea. Aen r quent SOA iG, 00V8. j an uncotstitutional ect. -— <——- ‘this War m in the border The ques . Mr. Stevews—Then the gentleman voted againat it upon 3, ip, can you hold the berder “tater with allegiance? | od \anhet, separation is iveviable. He had w say, same opinion that | b i hs " geatrenee, could Rot agree with them, they shealt p.~-Z. oy) |, thas it war an uncon- 7, A201, L207. ‘art S—New. 2688. 1192, 1104, 1208, ie! 1206, 120%, 1910, EIT, L214, 1296, 1908, Namo, Laas ¥ it because | did not be- ¥ Stave now in arms | respest ¢ motives, We should tear no more TONING PILE against the qovernment and the Union, and I hotd that } mere jarty diecumtiong, Cod knows we uted & cxnsiaemialinoatamnmens go AS It was not said on the spur of the moment, ied to carry the . Lat we combine We tie amd Amast Peyehologica! | tay kirum aos a) ieeeee opin! after a careful | our tren energies, everything, for the pur Chee Hi Ronem Sy preeeind © peme | Lact opal Wtegrity. Am to not rapperting t tater avd bd tion—to which allusion bad been mad law of vations, We by our blockade admitted Southern army to be a belligerent Power, aul einen from Venusyivania—it wae Ait € . for the hatr, ot foreign nations have aii recognized them ‘as a sy “ad oy wut 'B, 10 Bond ster ® a aa Pow catne n ventured ton = ly as fe i in o B. Tf the a4 atoietretion Bye Cleary indwate it ‘Trnssce—Mareh & Co,-Redtest Care OP RAT ACULIMATING bitty yWiERe a dition of an alien enemy with regard to dutles and obliga- y vthers should not be biained (or the omiseion Trae OMe CEs 3 Nesey wicret, Astor Homan | He OTTBRS STOW ACT BITTE) catebrasr a tione.g Now, there i# nothing more plain written in tne Siaveme desired to say, \uat the ve wr etes ’ law of natious than thot he did not undertake & “ ver obligations may have } Oxisted between nation aid uation, between ally and sily side Of the Hoyse and confederate, ever a war whieb nd ary mitted to be national, a wa: ingtug thus ap between bd ich he seted. . them, every obligation with bim before th treaty, compart, contract or ai entirely abroguted fram chat moment oat inomMent belligerents act towards each other, waniedpn! obligation, not by any compact or imply by the laws of war [hold that in th law with regard to ail the Southern States in open rebet whether i I do not speak of Kentecky. | ape time tay ’ . A | which seceded by the action of their res tbat , : | with regard to all the the eonstitition tw ve 4 ’ ” : jading influence and no e ® ° Ae pet tod Staten will tm * of the Unter ond und flaws of the gu: eran tre erar® nn OTA Mr. St) 8¥=—Io my opinop they are not Mr. Desay —t If the ordinence A neconiton J ; core, JOB Ht ‘ 1 : 4 ciaring them ut of the Union haw tet the effet of tak Cov * if Resin. onto Pe ' . * ‘ them out? ment the Legirle: xm ' ’ Winsiow's Soothing Syrap. for esi teens