The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1863, Page 5

—————K————— ie —_— Emperor as their friend, with contrived many feasts for the fuithfulyat which, ~ins to be seen. But, friend or | when provided by them, he has hdd ‘What reason r™ «6 insensible to the con | choicest pickings. He has feathered his Xr, “va army on this con- | and may now Fepose upon ine ists 2F his ta ehrow of the liber” | bors like # philosopher. His patriotism, how- ever, prompts him tothe tented field. He ‘no friend, we catifien. centration of a large to’ tinent for the ostensible or ties and independence of a sovereign nation with which ree on perfect tern. of friend- | says, “I would join the army but for an infirm | goryicg, leg and a broken arm.” Deploring these mis- fortunes, we may rejoice that he still retains a siff backbone, and thut, though beaten by the i198 radicals in “changing his base,” he ship and commercial) intercourse. » » Viewing the French expedition in this light’ ~we every day perceive that it is growing into vaster proportions and: importance. We there- | abol fore give it more attention than we otherwise | has not been subdaed. would; and, as the American people should be kept fully informed concerning a matter in | featof General 8. which they are so eminently interested, we give | for the United States Be to-day a resume of the history of the expedition, movements of the invaders, and to note the prominent situations in Mexico where » conflict may ensue at any day. “The radical journals make,a labored attempt to convince the public that the Emperor of the French means nothing hostile to the North by his remarks concerning mediation. We were ‘prepared to witness some such lame effort on sthe part of the abolitionists, and were also quite,prepared to see them fail, as miserably ag they do, in their endeavor to convince us that Napoleon is our well wisber. Those who have paid any attention to the antecedents of the French Emperor will be fully aware of the grave import of his charge against the Ameri- an war, which, as he says, alone preveuts France from being in a most flourishing state. In all the discourse of Napoleon there is but one salient point, and that is his reference to his intended mediation, which, as he plainly asserts, is but deierred. The Emperor is fuily aware that the expression will be construed by his people as a menace against the American republic, and no doubt he gives us credit for sufficient good sense to appreciate in like man ner his expressed determination of interfering in our affairs. He is alive to the fact that by so doing he insults the dignity of our nation, and he has evidently made up his mind to take the consequences. Those who can, after his recent declarations, still prate about his friendship and sympathy for us, are induced to make such assertions from interested motives, and do not ‘believe what they state. More Fast Reuven Privareers—Our Navy Derartment Astexr.—We learn from the Hlin- burg Scotchman that the Confederate govern- ment has just completed the purchase of the Britannia, a steamer of the same build and fast ailing qualities as the Alabama, and that she is at once to be put in commission and to re- ceive her armanent at sea. The British govern ment has had its attention called to the fact; but, as in the case of the Alabama, it will no doubt delay inquiry until it is too late to in- ‘terfere. There will be them three of the fastest | vessels afloat—the Alabama, the Oreto and this new steamer, the Britannia—roaming the ocean in search of prey, and committing daily havoc upon our commerce. Of our helplessness to arrest their course under our present system of maval management the escape of the Oreto from Mobile through a cordon of nine federal “vessels is a mortifying proof. We have but ‘one steamer in commission—the Vanderbilt— of which, ‘Recording to the boast of Captain ‘Semmes, the rebel privateers have the slightest fear. Itis not that we are deficient in vessel% able to cope with them —for there are the Baltic and Atlantic, now chartered by the government as storeships, which will outsteam them any day—but that the Navy Department cannot be waked up to the necessity of arming and send. ing them after them. These two steamers, if pro. \perly strengthened and mounted with a couple of one bundred-pounder rifle guns each, would, with the Vanderbilt, soon sweep the seas of everything that the rebels have afloat. For months we have been endeavoring to im- ‘press Secretary Welles with the importance of at once commissioning these vessels, and send- ing them out to stop their depredations. When they have inflicted some hundreds of millions of loss upon our commerce he will perhaps wake ap to the consequeaces of this unaccountable neglect. Tur Aporttion Jacontxs anp THE Cantnet.— “The special object of the late mission of Greeley The Legis|.sture of Pennsylvania, in the de- old pelitical manager for Greeley. — NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. INTERESTING PROGEEDINGS OF CONGRESS | Resolution to Expel Senator Saulsbury. . Yassage of the Army and Pension Appropria- tion Bills by the Senate, Protracted Contest in the House Uver the Negro Soldiers Bill. Wegro Regiments to be Reised in Sdassachusetis, &., &e., &. Wasirxero x, Jan. 28, 1863. ACTION OF THE HOUSE ON THE NEGO SOLDIERS BLL. A protracted sesston of the House was held to-day upon the nogro military question, Mr. Hickman's bill was brought up as asubatitute for Mr. Stevens’ one hundred and fifty thousand negro soldier bill. There was no de- bate upon the subject to speak of, excopt the speech of | Mr, Hickinau, in which he refused flatly to express his | confidence tn the President of the United States, AU kinds of parliamentary machinery were brought into play by | § the contending factions. All the different motions known in Congressional gyimnastics were made, aud tho spoota- tors in the galleries were treated to Hamentary fencing aud pugilism snch as is seldom wit- nesned. The principal weapons used by the eombatants wore the previous question, yeas and na} to reconsider. At a quarter to elevon o is still at a dead lock, the radicals being determinea to get a vote upon the bill and the opposition boing deter- exhibition of par- mined to prevent it. ORGANIZATION OF NEGRO REGIMENTS IN MASSACMU- SETTS. An order was issued to-lay by the Secretary of War authorizing the organization of negro regiments in Masea- chusetts, ‘This order is the result of the visit o! Governor follows :— Andrew, Wendell Phillips and others, and is Wan Daranrcenr, Wasnyetoy gr} jan. 20, 1463. Ordered, that Governor Audrew, of Mass«chusetts, is authorized until further orders to raise such number of voluniver companies of artillery for duty in the forte of Massachusetts and elsowhere, ond such corps of infantry for the voluntecr military service as he may find conve nient; such volunteers to be eulisted for three years, ut loss sooner discharged, aud may include persons of Afri | can descent, organized into separate corps. He will make the veual needful requisitions on the appropriate stall, bureaus and officers, for the proper transportation, organi- zation, supplies, sbeietence arm and equipments volunteers. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of W It is mere claptrap, as there cannot be found in the Pay State negrocs enough to make a regiment who are willing to volunteer, and the whole thiag is on a par with the re- cent emancipation proclamation, which the Judiciary Committee bas laid acide, and is worth just about as much ag the “Pope's boll against th® comet.” THF RECENT DISGRACEFUL SCHNE IN 71 SENATE. In other days there have been scenes which were ax dangerous to the logislative body as thet witnessed in the Sonate last night Under like circumstances the Speaker eont-at Arms | called to remove a member, but the matter was over- ton said to @ of the House tas been avsalled and the looked when reason resumed sway. Mr gentieman of this city that he studied hi Mr. Foote, when the latter backed dow aesault upon aimed a londed pistol at him. When Mr. Benton gave the “je in the throat” to Senator Batler all calla for or were set at defiance, and it is said that no apologies wer and Wendell Phillips to Washington is begin~ | ever givea in this matter to the Senate or to ay mom ning to be disclored. In a | ng editorial of the Triune the other day on the want of harmony | between Congress, the President and his Cabi- net, we are told that “he bas no Cabinet in the ‘true sense of the term,” and the necessity of a reconstruction is stoutly urged. We are ad- | ' ig entertained that the Senate will vindicate its own dig- | monished that the “friends of the Union and the country” expect better things; that “ they hope | ato see a Cabinet composed wholly of statesmen, | ‘in Whom the people may and will confide, and | icing of a smail United States guabont by the Alabama, bers. It wili be remembered that @uring the peadency of the Jong ctr ‘gle for the Speakershin which ended in Mr. Banks’ election, the members generally on both sites went to the House with arms upon their person THE CONDUCT OF SENATOR BAULEBURY. ‘The conduct of Sevator Saulsbury iu the Senate lagt night meets witht universal condemnation, and the hope <paleton nity by bis summary THE LOSS OF THE GUNBOAT MATFERAS. The Navy Department has confirmation of the late ‘in whose joint wisdom the President himeelf | or 20, will repose that confidence which is indispen- | rue QuesTION OF EXROUTIVE ARRESTS IN WI8- sable to success;” that “recent indications favor | the conclusion that these expectations will not be disappointed;” that republican Senators and sions, are movements full of promise. We interpret these “movements” asa dead set against Mr. Secretary Seward and Mr. Post- master General Blair. What the abolition fac- tion want is @ Cabinet in which there will not | “be one voice to plead with the President against | their mad desigas. In other words, Mr. SeW" | genate hae ret iteelf against somivations mate to vacan- ard is the stumbling block which prevents that | cien in the recess, which wacancies existed when (he free intergourse beiween the President and | Senate was 1 sexsion. abolition disorganizers which they so | ’ desire, and they are noving Heaven and ‘earth to displace him. It is probable, too ‘hat these Congressional caucuses may, before long: culminate in another ministerial crisie; but in | that event the country will look to the Presi- @ent, not fora Cabinet of abolition fanatics, but for a Cabinet representing the predominant conservative public opinion of the loyal States. We shall await with deep interest the upshot of | “movements” at Washington- mischief; but we rely upon President Lincola «» tse master of the situa gheee abolition They are full of tion. Tuvntow Wenn avo Ges, Sivos Came. At last, after much de- Dating and hesitating and waiting for “some Thurlow | Weed, has abandoned the Albany Journal. | ox As Mew or W thing to tarn up,” the “old man, Callicot as Spr republican party, and grand! tires in disgust. Ills long public career may As the r and stage manager of bis ingle sentenc be sommed wy ed torial proiwr | Otto, of indiana, aker of the Assembly by the 00 1s Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, bar returned from bis important visit to that State for the purpose of reew | ciling the differences between the Stato and vational au Representatives are wide awake; and that “ the | thorities concerning executiy reunion of last Saturday evening, at Washing- ton, and the caucus of the republican members | ofthe House, now holding its adjourned ses- arrests there. The Sa | preme Court of that State having decited that the | suspension of the habeas corpus as to certain persons that have been imprisoned for resisting the draft is Uneonstitutional, it has been arranged that the point shall come up to the Supreme Court of the United States tor decision. Meantime the draft has been filled THE ARMY NOMINATIONS BEFORE THE SENATE. In debate to-day in the Senate Senator W there were two hundred army nominations before the Senate, which wore not provided for by law, and there was no prospect that they would be acted upon, The ARMY PROMOTIONS. The Presi Votanteers. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of W. T. to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Charies A. Beebe, receiver of public money at Loe Ange- Heury A. Wiltee, Surveyor General for lows Jes, Cal and Wisconein. NOMINATIONS BY THR PRESIDENT, | Columbia, the place being | Crawford. ‘ NAVAL ORDERS. Arizona. Acting Assistant Surgeon 8. H. Neil has bee! the same vessel. DISMAL PREDICTIONS OF RORKRT J WALKER. done there is no power in beaven or on earth to help or save the Union. TION OF SEVENTY-THIRD AND ONE HUN: DRED AND BIXTY-THIRD NEW YORK REGIMENTS. By > special order from the War Department tho One lhird New York Volunteers has been Bevonsy-third Now York Volunteers, consolidated with the and the oficers of tho tormor hay begn mystorgd gut of KEPORTS OF REBEC ae FROM FREDERIOKS" RG. Rebel deserters who havd aTived within our tines, and | who wore with the right wing op General Lae's army j Coimitior had boon opposed to General Franklin in the battte .'f Fredericks. burg, state that Genorai Franklin carriod two} rebel intrenchments in frout of him, and she those intrenchments came tumbling into the fast line, which might have been carried if our soldiers had kept on, The ocoupants were thoroughly demoralized. Thoy represent that the rebel army is not only much demoral- ized, but in great want of ordinary sunpties | pretend to maintain a bold front and keep up appear ral Cameron, too, having neither an “infirm 1 ances; but the men are much dissatistied with the condi- leg” nor a “broken arm,” is, as we are inform- ed, ready tor an active trial for military glory and as the leader of a negro brigade. Though Tae RapicaL OrGans on Naroiron’s Srezcn.— | a politician of many changes, and alate con- vert to the radical abolition platform, the ex- Secretary of War is prepared, it seems, to prove his faith by his works; and his amiable friend, President Lincoln, should take him at his word» and provide him his negro brigade, and another | the line of the Rappahannock woattered (rom Warrenton asserts that with his single division bo can maintain | gnav Fredericksburg against the whole Army of the Potomac RUMORED COURT MAUTIAT It is said thet a court martial hus Qeen organized for | Stoue, and @hat it is @ secret | from wasting ti ‘mon Cameron as a candidate “~ mate, has sent another to Coventry, and a together with an excellent map, by which our | man, in his vocation, of larger ambition and readers will be enabled to trace outall the | greater successes than Thurlow Weed. Gene" tion of affairs, and many of them would desert if they ‘They are willing to fight if a docisive battle om | one side or the other can be had; but t! this prolongatim of a war, in the result of whieh, either one way or the other, they have but tho same interest, tors say that within threo weeks after the battle of Fredericksburg General Rovert K, Lee and General Longstreet each took a division from the Rappa- hannock, aud have gove to the Souther Jackson, General A. P. Hill Aad Gouerit Pali to peo y are weary of + lonving Gengy va's forces are | the trial of Gon. © Y-SEVENTH CQNGRESS. INDRMAITIOATION OF THE PRODENT. Messrs. Kyvwkny, (opp.) of Md., and Laruam, (opp.) of Cal., stated that if they had been in the Send night they would have voted against Lhe bili for the ine | demnification of the Presid! fe last | he would say regonted a memoriad 36 ov the subject of ompt action of Cou nd recemnmenrtiny the tary of the Treasury MONEY ORDSIL Mr. Coucamen, (rep. Post Ollices, re ported of posta! money orders, wilh the recommaeudation to establivh AWE ENLARGRMENT OF OME FOX AND WISOONSIN RIV HS (rep.) of Wis., proswuted # memoria from the Logisiature of Wiveonsin ia relation to the ea- Jargement of the Fi : rivers [or the passage of gunbo Military Committee THK APPOINTMENT OF MIOSIPMEN, | Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. H., from the Committe on { Ue dill to rogulate the ap- » with amendments EMGULATION OF THK POST O#!08 DRPAKTIENT. Mr. Cortanun introduced a bill to ameud the lating the Post O:tiee | MUTION YOR THK ® olerred to the | Referred to the | y Naval aifaizs, reported bac pointment of inidsial yay ULSION OF SENATOR SAUILANUKY Mr. Craw, (rep.) of N. HL, offered the Collowing reso bury, a Senator from the State of Weapon upou the said Of the Senate did draw shoot die Kid Sergeantat disgraceful to the decoram therelore, , That the said Willard Saulsbr from the Senate of the U an K—Idid not near who it was introduced | uum the said Weapon and th Arms, and dehaved ina aate aud destructive of all ry be, and hereby tate’ \ } and motions ‘*k the House ENT Tt was int from New Hampebire (Mr. ¢ Mr. Sactanvis —1 have not @ wor to the merit or demerit of that resolution. favors vo usk. vodused by the Senator ) wd to aay im reference | it may be nndecoming my position and | it, He thougat it wou my character as 2 Senator from a sovereign State to aay more upon the introduction of such a reseiution ax that. | and placed in Lat the Senate art as the T neither avow nor disavow what is | (or wh Let the proof be made (o the Senate, aud tet | own judgment Sir, I will say no more. | York and ‘the resolution wis Rete Mr. Wait, (or extonding such relief Tie VPRENeH Lay.” N. J., ollgred a resolution in nie inte the pro. minittes to nq suner of war a Vort Lalaye been contioed in a dong | June inet, aud ia now hopes fortress since iy tosane bY rewKon af bis such da resolution re- Wor avd treasury in regard arme and’ mu: encouragement of Senate 80 ms to hich was discussed piration of the aisie and | ‘The Army Appropriation b Mere, (opp.) of Minn. propriating 85,000 for the inprovemen' of (he Fox and Wisconerm rt M wont appropri Ke., on the tide waters ol New which was ad paid to any officer or assum ome exiating lav , be sanctioned recess of the Senate, wh the recess, and was’ requi advice of the been confirmed b The Dill wax then passed. TB CONSULAR AND DIPLOMAT? nd after a discussion the Menate weut into | execntive session, and afterwards adjourned unless such offieer nor to any porsen ap d to be titied by an tutil auch appointee Unig #0, general cunsent be | 4 House of Keprese fron, Jan, 28, 1863. Roe AY SOLDIERS. izing the employment of op, Mr, Sieerrreco, THe EMPLOYMENT OF The bill of Mr. Stevens, autls African descent, coming moved to refer it to the Committee « (rep.) of RB. f itson said | Military AMaire No quorum voting, there was a call of the house. rep.) of N. ¥., advocated the motion, and did pot wish to complain of any gentleman who sought to engroms the @uties of that committee, much leas to | | Mr. ALLAN, Copp.) Of Il, on the opt complain of the gentlemen from Pe ns), especiaily as bis duty before wi and Means had oot hee ere not connected with np egy he wan uot autty dent lias sent vo the senate (he names of ures of thie charac Frank P. Biait and Abner Doubleday as Major Generals of sur this characte to say what would be doue by tho Committe Affaire, be might expr goon 16 the committee should have time te come present the question @ bie individual the approbation whe aasuranee would enable Not desiring to be disrespectal to » was 1 TegUlAr aU cau chureh, aby nes*0re Culcniated ty bring a snbetantial force to aid in the suppresrie with his cordinl sapport envy of public ataire to bring to the support pment every person lv the repubiie capable What «cme regarded af slave property -and must give way fovermwent, a mart | deter ved be Fomaytvens, @ ing in the republy ‘The President today nominated to the Senate Androw Wyile to be Judge of the Criminal Court of the District of | wcated by the death of Judge | jp this ox Hen should tee | of bearing armne. sacred than any oth Acting Volunteer Lientenant 1). P. Upton has boon or- | to the superior demands of abo, | dered to the command of the United States steamer | 7%! | How, be promnmed to be » bend to blood be whail b geney of military service.’ vigned that the colored po pie, to defend » Tw conversation yesterday apon the Revenue bill, which | dear, should P : passed the House the day before, Robert J. Walker, who | Something has tur ved up in the election of | jag peon aimost daily in consultation with the Executive | branch of the government in refercnce to financial mat- ather Weed re. | ters, declared that we are going to destruction with rail. | | road rapidity, and thas Congress is rashing the country | toruin. Unless the Senate shall materially amend the | Finance bilt parsed by the House there i# no hope, and | Mr. Chase's Bank bill most also be poseed an an tnevita party, be has for © a quarcer of & Century | Die necessity, He believes th at unless these thipgsare wen}, dewauded by MUAY BeOwniy ok WEE al fue diversions of tke Hoag i Aisctpiine | morn thereat There was iu bis judgment no puch reason. | th like some of the feature ing that the Committee op Miliary Affaire eovla feck the bill as to make it meet the approbation of he desired Ww have it referred that the entire time of the Horse should be ‘with the bovine of ihe Committee of Waye on Military Attain: t jeans, while the Commit exe uded from reporting mearares of th | reomnmended by every department largo expenditure of money—which should be passed at O.uce) but hé HAd 66 o, portunity w report it. He also had cable connect 8 Dill for @ submaring ment wor ite coi. 7 have saved more than thrice Ab uid be assigned os; Mr. Savana, (rep. of thu ally to their consideration. wa ES maid Loy the G so) Woys aud Meant had uniens=” the Comiitice "= ep House, Mattoy, Brvssed the time a “saldered And ome, The committee, 4 sb} the @ariievt practicabl ta Ives anytl OF demanded by the urd Air, O14y replied that Li did not charge that the ¢ had uni | only said that fitably o ty Gu nitiee troduced the measure Military Coro ittee had He did’uor kiow what their motives were, or that the Should now be entrusted wita another bill charactor to be sw atior the gentleman not (o tr postpe Leces t mn and in or iow of the PW acl up Military Committe bad an ony Bat they bad n ed to. obtaining general consent, the pro it was true, tng away of small matter in hand—the dollurs to hety New York Was mmere!y answortny the man who was just be! House. With rovard to cousulting the proper authorit odiied uh omnized the gentieman could ndweiting oF uot tee, Dut ng Hd bé employed a8 sold A distingtusod ea in the navy, Cap! with whom he hud conversed in the J said that in ihe last five eagayement ey mes than ihe contraband. etapl soldiers If it was proper to employ them, then if was proper to pass Unis bil Mr. Stave eaid Le bad mai ary Commutiee fully poriormerdt their duty. The House had acted ou many iaensutes wo hastily,and be menuwned, an that commendatory of the wot of Com Mazon and Sititoll aud the enbe While they were configeatin Bev adore Wilkes at Bt action on the private o would be passed until it bad 1 the Military Committee. Otherwise ne was unwilling to pass OK & measure of such importance. He would aid the government in every way to suppress the rebellion, no matter what 16 was, If the committee should report the bill as receiving the Appeiatyen of the Eaecutive Department, probably he should vote for it Mr. Mika, (rep.) Of Pas, suid no member had greater rospect for the Conmminittes Gn Military Aduirs than hime sell. But when the jact was taken into consideration far as the House was ilormed, taken the © nitive weiion On it their approbation, Consequentl the matter passed upon at © scarcely a gentleman upon U come to Reonelusion with re; u ety of raising negro regimes ‘The substitute he had hegro, or colored reg * making it compulsory ¢ viar huinber. Tho Pres by the House. yg for seven years, y part | it was simply a grant of power | the whole subject was left dependent on the judg power thus, without expreasing any great ooufidenc: President. It was not Congrese thar, if negro regime lation of m we we! his substitute ary sired to emigrate might av: The third sect It appropria ouliscation of property to that junposs, proceeds ot U on the principie that hbert was the funda ple of the government, sud that education should be ox- ionded to al, withous distin xoreolir. He goat prompt ac and 1iltury Com uaitt ult pot enlighten them on the subjcet Mr. Cox, (opp.) Of Ulilo, moved ty lay the bli oa Uke table Not carried—69 against 45. bill contained an ap- a Lommiscee oF the W w ton late to raise that ques. eral hours voder considera ed no appropriation. Lon on iG passage was ordered to be stole nays, refared to refer the Ohio, moved to table the Jot earried—69 against 4 nitar mation bsequently made a ¥., desired to offer an tunity was refueed. 4 from young ou ordering was not debateaty!o. Mir. Cox appealed from the decision of the Chair. vr. M niu) of Tean., moved to lay the | ® appeal ¢ Vor y motions were mate on that side of the b ted dow! Mr. Aree, (Opp. Ohi, moved to adjoura until Fri- day. Ditagreed to. a (ew minutes past four o'clock Mr. Hiexwam entd they ought not to #it here all nicht U 4 Of border States. © Oppomition sie Hare-vast For P.M No quorumh wot Mr Hic gman mm ALLEN, of Ob y moved Uo adjourn all of the Houve. ucemant After further dilatory taotions, Mr. MAYNARD rome to Parliamentary content, but make ® suggestion to ene th ‘a single objection from ub porition side prevented bis re jniaite mber of tnembet the ball to refresh thernseives. At a quarter to six oc moved adjourn. Not agreed to. 8 | Hau vast Six PM. ‘There are many va: mt | Mr VaLtaNvaiam moved call of the House, Agroed w |" Recuses were board (or ateentees. The ye jounibie, to obtain bo night Tt was uow Bear eight 4 clock Mr. ’eney, (opp.) of N. J, moved, when tha House adjourn, 1 b2 to Saturday Mr. Olu, (rep.) of N. ¥., at near | naked @ genera! courent W make a » tne House Stumm ita embarranemeyt tion LO relieve tion wile, a lien aide, ob Med Guam, (Fep.) OF Olio, 04 the © ibe calling of (he yeas and nye was resumed on triviel questions Loring the preeeedings a lew omphatic words were ox hinged by BP. Vartanornaw aud Mr. Courax, the later ypying the *poaker's chair and Mr. Conran refused to enter unig tak + wee 0OW @aleting the relings were Me. V avinateM—The Speaker now en toriaived a stiller apy eai Ir. Cotran, (19p.) Of Ind.—-The Spouker refaeed to de Maw—-! apron! wo ihe record of the Hic thereh of vhort duration, was to web a emt that members cur pug in the Cloak room avd on the eefan fo cane, ther ine ng the existing My, HICKMAN inmiRted OD Order. and wor Fem by lod VOOR On the oypomition aiiing him vy order Mr Houmas withdrew his motion to aay Mr. \ UL nAm moved a call of the Hr The questir | CORnLarative qubek Was now restored, and. with tbe ex | cot dol the above, goed pawure eanber oe: ing to Ranertion of ord ropained that another, in violation of the ree couned., with the vensl guvd waying the former "did tot we it at a revablte ed upon bin deo his | ve | toca in their bande Fraven/ercion FM fot few persona are in the Interertiag proceed: yn hemi an ® ave h moved an adjourn- ur whether it would they hada right to je did not kaow ileged question oF not, replied—Tbere ig & joint rule yrovictng into secret session if any gont'e. yf stating that the President de , ith various points, including New Orloans and Galveston, If thia cable had been in existence three weeks - the govern. exponsos of ; iiwasire Should nol bo delayed one hour Tio ha’! another bill—to correet and prevent abuses, But be could not present them. Lb was due that several days Eg bechine ts cane @ and distingutabed | that either house: may | man should so wave, Birod to submit a meseage, Mr. Wickiavre—b tainig, air, wo ought to close the danre ‘There is & rule which saya whenevs munication |g received the House id that the erratic course “entiomay Who had just taken bis seat was such BO Mad of common sense Could take offence at what % that nara of comin acd chal LO | ee heaps Gut Contdditia’ gon. r eloarcd of lh > sanarat Motiell ourly en. | relerred to that | rought forwary at | ‘Tho Sreaxse wai tions from the Ex, - Wicku’r®—But there is another rule never > He oxamined the Manual, and the Tho speaker, of avy member, may has ‘commutteation t secret, when the doors shall in A that Chat Fue apynvere 4 OU fur ine ko ox then, did | infor -— | inform the House ¢ rt—Ihe Chate will staten ee (inter upting) carnestly inquireéd—ts it a ad was a gid lawyer. He mmittee of Woya and Means | eoessariiy oocupied the time of the House; but committee, baying #0 long aad so pro- | y oned the time, that the gentionan might pot, | too, voluntarily engross business belongiag to the Milita: | d--Not unless you have something to commuicite ag required by the ral is no quorurn 9 business caz be transicted, vi, tarpidy away from bis seat—I'll put it & quorum Votes. (opp.) Of Iud.,—Tave you an auecdote to Mr. Stevens remarked that the gentleman dit not say | communte f0. | He was very un‘ortmate iv his terms; (or he under- stood him to lecture the Commitice of Ways wud Means for engrossing so much of the time of the House. He in- The exerc.sos were varied by a motion to adjourn, and ling of the ayox and nays to devormine the question as heretofore in the tepatise Mr. Cox moved a recess um clove Oelock to-mor- now pending weeks ago, yo: ne t acted upon it to this day, ASsmeMeNTS Fon THe CF Purdy, Clerk of Arroars, bas reooived inmtructions from Comptralter Brenuan to prepare for @ sale of the unpaid ausesements for opening thy Ther whole au * Om accound of 4 Mr. Wavsworr, (Union) of iy., desired to make a | compromise with Mr. Stevens in view of tae fst that the Chair was fatigued, but objectionscame frow sue repub liown quarter. A xoneral debate having heretofore bees iudniyed in the ‘ommittes of the Whole on the State the bill relative to breseh loading ¢ ; Air. Binpim, (opp.) of Pa., suggested they go into com. mittee for the discharge of Me & sitallar up in the vortex. Hie warned that whirlpool, If the Military minittes had an amondment et them offer it. It was Atuly vo offeuce for bin, ax an individual member, to Ho bad given » notice | tien of thit mewsire, Ho | yeech-Wading , spec ber. athe e and other public tulls, ln all that tune suroiy the wrtunity to consider and | Mr. Koscox Conxtana (rep.) the Information present who coud leg The Srxagen mute’ Kone. r rom & member-—The ¢ | Speakor pleaee sar what is to be dove An inquiry was taade whetbor Mr. Aldrich comid deliver his news ou the Red River of the North, 5 ho remake could bo ladulged lected about, . «Mr. Stevens, sald tho report their bills, sryupted aud the columittee were thus otal Dre wings of Me Keniucky aod Misaoirt State t. niarge ber | Mr. Anon (rop.), of Min.—What ix the question? « year was five | (Laughtor.) ‘The SresiceNn—On motion of the gentleman from New 1 to Friday next. (wtih an apparently edrious air)—Why, 10 the | air, that question has already heon decided tures time 8 | (Law | M Cass io daw Chrvulars nent thew of etiarge by e ‘be (roa which the py millions < to pasd thi it was “iloked on the Dill for the crainage of the lake | Calis to order were made, Stevens said he Covington, Ky. or St, La Of N. V., asked unanimnen consent | vuanodabioa OF tion was made. No quorum voted on the mnotioa to adjourn till Friday it is now midnight, Steves hore was some of the absgntees were excused by yea ant rs were not so foriupal a call of the nay votes, white oth it ig now one o'ele § thg is their seats and other | similar purpose. a Those were from time to tims by their watchful trienda Wo reapond, which they droweily to the roll call, Mr. ALunuen w . 16, 30, 53, 31, notion to refer | CLAKs deme ed to know whether the morning hour Aker replied U nowed laughter. ) er.) hat it bad just commenced. (Re Two o'r A.M. Only about sixty members vated. mn. Mr Rosvor Conktine moved a call of the Hu Bl. LEWIS a) JOHN McKINDEY, WM 98. Covreeton, Ky, J ry7,d Priace Cashed im All bt Luformation given No! 1 Wall atroet, room Ne. 1, New York. THE STORM YESTERDAY. This city was visited yesterday by a» regular old fash ioned snow storm. The rain which fell during the mora. ing was replaced by snow about noon, The wind blew with considerable force from the northeast, aud the o soon assumed a wintry appearance wero soft, aud adhered ographicul New Vor | WING Of the abuve U1 that on the 8th of December he brought this aub ect to the votice of the committee, and they bad not as yer, 80 oly{iwherever they chanced to Tho streets soon became almost smpansad’ Ladies, with their skirts gathored MEETING 'O NEXT, 1 ‘any #. Hint, Redordiny Secretary, Fight Cartes Do Visite for $1, of Um equaled style and finish, at TAIT. coroee U oetlandt ea ct, he was constrained to bolieve thac they did | he preterced | at the crossings. Svor but hud meritor pro. | e dts the | fered provosed. first, | uy aud hackaen dotged in sly jokes in reverence to tale vide of the atrect to the ovhor, extra horses were put tothe street care, aa the accumu. od the task of drawing them almost On the river the thickly falling snow | dered navigation both diffcult aud dangerous, and sova ral of the boats wore detained ta cnse At « late hour | wan still raging, with every prospect of having deter- mined to “make a night on't.”” at WH EVLA & p President to carol ont could ratee throe drod regiments if be thought it ueceskary w do so. other words, lating suow rend vence of the vio~ hight the storm iment of the Prosideat. He preferred to leave the the oasary That he should expose be Mothers! Mothers! Are yo d Now that the snow ha if the head of the Freezing Bureau would take of the weather for the next few weoks, we should fool quite aafe in predicting that our readers would be 1 both good sleighing and skating. Heavy Rain and Snow Storm at Balti. Barton, Jan, 28-3 P.M It ruined heavily here all last night, and this was fole lowed by a northeast snow storm, which set in at day break Unis morning. The snow is still falling Wies, Toupecs and Moleevia Cre BATCHELOR S, 16 Bord street. ‘se Hetr Dye=The Best in barmiess aud reliable. Bold by where, Factory, 6 Barclay . ‘i ate and perfumers The Bark Acaso Ashore. New Benvorn, Mase, Jan. 28, 1863. ‘The bark Acaso, from Fayal 4th inst. for this port, with 1,500 barrels of sperm ofl om freight, run on the North Ledge, Buzcard’s Bay, this afternoon ck, wnd reports the bark Light and ad would probabiy come wholesale w 4 by akiifel wrt “re ore by the rales must | on shore at nine in comparatively sett Marsh d& Coin eat, The brig Hortense was at Payal Jan. 4, loading the ro. | Sommention wish ning O11, 600 barrels, for Boston; also for Fayal, same thine, American ship Typhoon, (rom Manila for Medion! Advisor UPiDATY Amd Sexual eyeterae, new Mn collate treatineak Sontin sealed | ry Dr. M. Larmomt, Medteal Ad but the Speaker said the question | wtertain (hese motions | { snd Houwas severally but an- | Great Glove Fight, for $200 « Side, Last night the great trial of 5 Joe Cobarn and Bill Clarke, for $200 & side, came Mozart Hail, Iiroadway, Thit match bas crested very nt among the «porting aud pugilietic fra For some time past it haw | been a disputed point asto which man was superior in felende and vkill In the une of the gloves in boxing born is well known an a clotpr profersienal pug has fought enccesstaily in the ring smateur boxer, but has long maintained « bigh repute ton a8 an accomplished profensor and teacher of the art The present moteh was arranged to WF, Wid $200 & Bile wan ‘The tari of admineion aie welenee between 1 both «ides paired off, and left MERIOAN WAT 1he—VOLD AND I ALLEN, (15 Brew Camel avert, formenty 11 Wail etree. ke PM. Goumax, (opp.) of Ind., MERICAN ® ond engs Clarke @ oniy an | were repeatedly eatled on trivial questions, the object of the oppowition Att being to defeat the vote on the Negro oidier Bill, which the repubheans were determined, if of self defen: decide ther relative super staked ag the priae to the victor was fixed as high ae one dollar per bead, and at thie | of two bondred aet fifty pee Lt together lo witness the contest sparring inaygurated the g between Con Oren ritory, and Jack y Denust, dieoverer ne o'clock JL Py your © BARRY CKD 8, Comper t } 4x8, BUNION®, INVERTED NAL son Tom procred ings, the beat ret ton the champion of Cowrmio Ter of this chy Willy bonnetly and oreay, Harney Aaron and Young Toohey, and nd Abrahame The contest betwren Clarke and A teforse and Une keeper wore _neconds and bottle holders seiretad men Appeared, «acd finnel shire at ministration of motir wewted that be bad a right to ap muied ie ugh » 7 pnw i thirty minutes wae te be declared ibe winner, mp t the boxing glover wore rubbed witty thee tbe pig Bicwt Lowey unig magnificent aaplay of mie 4, De ten Rowing extra ‘ wil parehanere, at ¥ EL tmery aovvity | re PESDENT HROOND AND FIFTH BOON horme Vor sale by GRA Gee tou wom Cowal y wel —firet oe leatiog apd than yor] Ribetren Toone were con when the riteres ae cared that Cobern had foorea eleven bite and Clarke ike ot lest a doven «imilar oner, wee Love ” ext order and decorum prevailed at tbe mode Of decviing 1 ante will bean 4h the reymieive mf - bee erally pre weies GOGUTEAN 6 India Ry wo 1rd bee the etvantage in equally important point was rave! fr of the enremonion gentleman from Ohio wae siving with Members were comtinuslly pairing of /to viet the refeclory. Home retaroed wigh ruppler of erie, the dry end un “y years My clog Hpeclatore Wo leave the 4 fourth year od bu Pent 0 OT lene Commented wih the p Owing to the almoet uninterra Aad roll calls the Cherien evisewuy ver (aligaed with © Werte as a me Of he Grunge Ce, La ee ey 1 be crred oa ee eet one of the Presidentin! Mlectors for this State, aud at the election he was the republican candidate for late Senator, His last public act was to present @ eet of co lors to tho Mouitor regiment, at the request of the War Commiivee, Mx, Smith Was podsonsed of great woaltle bis bevevolenoe. Ho has let a widow and sever; ghitdreu to mourn bis loaw, His (une ab one o'clock today, frou bis late re- Silence, ” 49, 19g Went Fourteouth sir intelligence an and wife left tule city yeator- swmuene ne gere “etre im Ghaiv city ner Is expected to ars... é today. Ho will eceupy apartments at the Astor House Ydow, Seoretary of the Ruawian Legation at i Dr. Okie, of Providenee: Key, Dr. Huuting 8 Archibald. of Sydney, C. B., and A of Bermuda, are stopping wi the Brovoort ajor Genoral Wool, Lieutenant Colonel Patten and sa {ters of the United States Army, Hon. Chauneey Vibbard, of Albany; &. Vomeroy aud W. Pollock, of Pitta(leld, aud W. Shenly, of Canad Nicholas Hole! Hon. P. H. Watson, Assistant Secretary of the War Department: Brigadier General Brannan, Caption JP. Wales, Captain W. Hf HM, Borden and LieugeomeG. W he United States Army, 8. D. Lawres New Londou; H.W. @, Clements, Baldwin, Jr., of Workington; Cagtain Whitney, of Cali + 6.9. Ruger and ~ , of Clocimnati, are atopylag at the Metropulte re stopping at the Louts: 1 creat Fann. We learn (hat Mr weral Yark, to bo bold at unt of the sosments for opening of the Park wax #1 600,000 000 veeees $108,000 ort, at the pate of ted and cided inte tweive por cent per annuum, trom Februsey 6, 1860, the date of coniirmation of the axseasment by the Supreme 4b. 8, wit n't ther te. MURMAY, EDDY & 90, M Official Dea win st of the Delaware State Daiawane Ext Ocass 47—Jonvenry 24, 106% 17, 20. 41, Gd, 26, 66, 19, 63, 6, 44, 75, 12 Dri awane Or , 68, 16, 27, 3. deen nt Bedanunry 24. 1503, JOVEN A. MONRTS £ CO., Wiuuingion, Delaware ‘Mh, 1864. 90, 33, 64, 18, FRANCE. BLEAS & GO, Cortunan, Ky COPAKTNERSHIP. dersigned have tl red galized Lottes JOSEPH BAT 28, Broker, VED Lm 7 uw ha wad propriety of eatuig A MASE 4 BATU ID, ENING WOYCR, View President, nt Umbrella Lock Stand, LSON B, Gd Broadway, N. ¥ Prime Angostura ‘Tomqa air, i 16 ib, kegs, by JACOB LOKILMLARD, on in Klectre-Payeho- lay) ovewing, a OlDe evening reat Ly wick child eogeriny aod of euing eth! TC re, go 1 r 1 Mie Winetow's Soothing Syr in. ve the poor little wit there tw ho wimake AboUL IL, There is not au Ou eartl who hax ever used It Usat it will rey ain atin edintely—epend oe oir Dycing Yor beautifying the hair, + WA, ical Cure - Ne jean Diveases of the Nore envelopes from ol charge. Brow Rew York, Houre patos + Brown's ud Bngers use enw v e., On Disenses of the an, from the bnativathen if OMPANY — BLOOD fe yurnle She 7ed beedee. te Boiling CR OF BOOKS, WAR PLCTORES, Je Aierees Maenarse a KMSTURMA ACHING TEETH TO pemeior yeare De LA THB, Be, Twenty ee cmd sirens ankroping Artieles, i ROW 1 We, Mout pla CTION LABELA AND TAGS—ALL KINDS pied Ce, one ee we he Coan here VATEST LEVER WATCHRA-IN full jenetiow fran qtghty over for ale ‘i ow Couah simel, larmeny il Wat Mia &. ALLEN. 6 y am « Ar HANI, i Habier Ae Lorin y MANT TALLOMA <1 WILL PAY A VALE PRIOR (emily oe god « Aénen Conroy mm Pune & ee CORY A, OTe