The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1863, Page 8

mel PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. | Frank Apology of Mr.Saulsbury, to the Senat 4 , “f Debate in the Senate on the Compensatory Emancipation Question. Whe Wegro Soldiers Bill Again Before the House, &e., &e., do. : THIRTY-SEVENTI CONGRESS, Senate. Wasnivotom, Jan, 29, 1868. APOLOGY OF NR. SAULSBURY, F Mr. Saotanuny, (opp.) of Del,—Mr. President, I wish Yo say a few words which 1 deem proper on the subject of eortain charges made against me, aud to express my sin- ore regret at what occurred on Tuesday evening last in he Sonate. I regret the violation of the rules of this Body. I bad no disposition and no desive to violase them, end if upon that ovcasion I said anything offensive to any Senator, | extremely regret it. In reference vw the matter 6f a pistol, 1 deem it due to myself to say that Lam notin ‘the habit of wearmg arias, I never wore urms a month in ali my iif aud I would have much soener mjured myself than to have injured the Sergeant-at Arms or any Senator on the floor, and, there- fore, { think it is due my own manhood to make this plain statement, Ido not do x to inilience the action of the Senate in its ection on the resolution now before it, Des upon the priueiple which has always governed my ®clon through Iie, tint when Tam satisiled | have done wrong to make ali Uhe reparation | can, Aud uow | say individual here that if w sion 1 used s bit any discourteot (rep.) of Noi Morning with the determina’ wliup the resolution Viptroduced yesterday; tor I thonght it due to the Senate and country fhat prompt action should be had upon it, Dut upon the statement of the Senator trom Deku: will not call it up this morning, but take adv: Senators older than } ain, and then take such a may be advised. THE LOSS OF THR MONITOR. J., presented the petition of the nitor, asking for relie’ sor losses incurred by her siuking at sea. ° A NEW SENATOR FROM INDIANA. 1, Copp.) of Ind,, presented the credenthls of horaas Hf. Hen¢ ted United States Senator of Indiana for six years from Uke 4th of jon as Mr. Warx, Copp.) of 9 MAIL FACILIS. , (OpP.) of Miun., introduced a biH to facilitate the transportation of the mail naniiions o war from. Washington to the Point of Rocks and to Pittsburg, and also to the waters of the Chesapeake, which was referred © the Committee on Military Affairs. > THE VESkiS OF THE HANKS EXPEDITION. Mr. Flare, (rep.) of N. I. called up the resolution cen- snring Commodore Yandorbiit, Commodore Van Brunt and Cas. 5. Haswell, and requesting T Southard to refund iho commission received. He said as be offered the resolution, avd it was under his conteol, he would erase the name of Commodore Vanderbilt, as be performed his dnty without any compensation, and had shown a great deal of patriotism ull through the war, Mr. Southard also had oflered to perform services for nothing; Sout he bad extorted Jarge commissions, which ought to be refunded. To be sare, he hed shown some repent- ‘fnce and refunded some; but it was to the merchants and oto the government. The repentance should be {0 the Lord, and the good worg to the government. Mr. Gries, (rep.) of lowa, Said there hed been a great Maby errors $i coanection with the fitting out of the Banks expedition. One was in xoing toa set of brokers 40 procure vessels justead oY publicly advertising for them, as had been the practice before. 2he old plin would have saved twenty-tive per cent of the cort. He referred & the testimony taken before the committee to show the practice under the old plan. Another great @:ror wes in bet having the vessels properly inspected. Commodore Vanderbilt thought that Custom Ho: inspection would be suflicient; but the Secretary of War was not satisti and = appoiuied = Com- modore Van Brunt, en it turned out that be kuew vothing about si vessels, and Mr. Has- well was appointed 10 assist him. Again, the destina- Aon of the expedition was kept secret, $0 that even the pectors did not know for what service the vessels were required. Ther vessels were very much overloaded, and the men improperly packed en board, and the pro- turing of charter parties was ove mass of fraud from begins ing to end. Nor was he in favor of excusing Com- modore \anderbilt. Hethought he had not dove all his duty. © ‘The morning hour having expired, the resolution was postponed o PUNISUMENT OF FRATD. Mr. Howarp, (rep ) of Mich.,from the Committee ou the Judiciary, reported back the bill to prevent aud panish fraud agamst the United States. FMANPIPATION IN MISSOURI. Mr. TarMevrt, (rep.) of Hil, called up the bill to aid the State of Miseonri in the emancipation of sleves. Mr. Hexvensox, (Uttion) of Mu., moved to ame bills) that at emancipation was immediate twenty Hong of dollars should be paid; but i’ it was gradua: williovs of dollars should be paid. Mr. Wins, (Union) of Mo., void that if the tall was to be subinitted to the people of that state, he should con- tent bimeelt with voting against it on constitutional frounde. but ay it Proposed to let the present As fembly of that State settle the matter, he should move fo amend the Dili in severai important partieniars. Swenty yuillions was not enough. Mr. Sunnatay, (rep.) of Ohio, was in favor of gradual dd was not willug to pay more than ten ars (rep.) of Mass., said this dill came from she House, wuere it paaeed under the lead of ainember from Missour), providing for the payment of ten mi arith immediate emaneipation, and no siaves to be | for who are brought into that Stote after the war. It went to the Judiciary Committee and came back amended a the Wo allow sJavery to continue there for thirteen y fonger, and doubling the amount to be paid, and instead of retusing 1 pay for slaves brought into the Btate alter the war, it proposes to pay for ail slaves not freed nner the Coniigeution act. He was willing to ¢ of Missourl a fr Dill with these pro ate of Miscouri al) he covld ta make tho great Bate, but he could not vote yor th Visions. He © pay the twenty millions of in bondage thir- teen years longer. ves in that state would not well for Lwenty inillions of dotlars if put np at auction to- diy. Copgrese hod plelged itself to sid tho States emanei) atfox. but he was wet willing to pay fall price ali slaves, That State, without the curse of & would bave been the grehlest “lala yyeotof the al Bier. Ie was willing to make a general TPO: West Virginia, Mirsours, Delawarg pp land, “\pesaee t Mar 1 i thot® was at aceapt such & OM. Kexsevr, (0 Syedenice that theSt prooositinn ’ v Mr. Wisow, of Mass, said many of her best wen were favor Of it Mr. Kexneny—Net Ske sok M mong the slavehowers Mr. Witse sail mevy of thers were large sla tl red, a# a Substitate for the Di, a ge ing aid to the States of Missouri, Weet V are aint Maryland Mr. p.) of Me. said there had been @oubts od a8 to the conetitutionality of king Gppropriations of this kind. Me theught, if defended at | Qi), it must be upon the grownd that ina time of war | Hike this, it was a matter of public safety and necessity The Ddillas yp by the House, provided that a gud and valid act maueipation should be passed by th State before any money was paid. But this bill from the Committee on the Judiciary simply provides for a law by the State, He was not willing to vote for making an appropriaiion fer the tron of these slaves. his was @ policy be had 1 1 himeeit adopt, it Would be entering uy boundless ocean of expense whieh he doubt would be able to carry on In theee particulars he preferred the House bill u fubstitute Of the Coumities on the Judieury. 4 bebéved that the value of $200 per slave was far tox Tigh. He undersiood from the best authority that the J f tbe slaves of Marviand bw be. $155 tor Pp pUrpame of taxation tcompkuning of the amount: he was wil! * the amount asker! for, prowide Mave. fy Was aboliled aud c ued Mr Hexomueos sad ¢ goverument had aiready in Jown rebellion in Mis eo the opposition d now one t 1 lavebe than nm the Mr. Cox replied that he did because the infathous risoning him. He | tweith and thirteenth sections of that bili were not t to attemp #tricken out, He nnd bes friends voted agninst it. q i. It would t vese ead that, in form, the old enactment did time enon the e# money when they nak lor — not 1 1D suid the same footing. it. Hig State had come forward ant tord | i Ww fi wetment of that iaw, horseif of this mou! and breck down a system whieh — what was the objection it altered the law for the binds them to this upholy rebetl Now was the ine ter, then it coosary if Congress i Fry cat its pledges Mr. Wareworr, (Union) of Ky., rose to speak, to atd lo abolishing slavery. yo © your pleag’ | when-— tow , what econidece will be placed iu your sesertions Mr. KELLOWG, (rey.) of Til., obvected to further debate, tereatte je wanted to accomplish this object. atid — especially as the members cat ap all last night in order to Splish wiavery from hie State. If anything was tobe | pouch action to-day Fine, it shows done well and quickly be bad a Mr. STeVENS sald it wae thought better by thos vos, be wold not accept one td designed the bil that the question ef bouncy eb * mauy in the State Of Missouri who would * ther 4 aot money, of would turn (Union) ef Ky., asked the gentleman meer to the — negroes 'themarlves. — Pht b nt, unver this bill, would wot bave elavery removed. Missourt will pay t Dis anountten to appoint negroes to command white me t wautet (he bill jw the present Lecie compared the bill with lature, who were in favor on, could act uy nck ten are not proposed Pt 4 not tell athe future, He ¢ with white men, Dd wa ‘ my locking hayeda esident would pines black etuall oxt an States come back, ike the tit wae imeesibie for him te | Prodigal son, from: thet any this object mid de, Le merely eubmitted | wore town r worn M ' nd hie chyeection. and of the ub € ae th ott wk On than ever 6 Kole ‘ Mr. Frasunpys « eo (Mr ‘ inyvited whether the ted unde « ¥ ' ! t " aMebmont be - mn to the b 1. : ‘ H ein N Le y un be atn ty mil r “ ‘ ee scoomplieh the object or wheter t " ' y wast . ploy r Mr Tee aer wtonded thar the faith of Vong tw he might deom- r ani ~~ —- 1 Pledr 6 wo aid tho States. Tho resolution could mean tog He agecod with the Senator from Missouri (" 4x, Henderson) that this should be done now, when émancipation can be secured to Missouri by a ature ‘willieg to act in the matter, Be (Mr. Trum- Dull) believed it was the best and cheapest method to secure this great blessing. He would” like to have the Bhackles ful) irom every slave to-day: but beeause bo & Trambui!) could not get ‘immediate emancipation’? would not say, ike the Senator from Massachusects (Mr. Sumner), bat be could uot vote for ‘gradual emancipation.’ The dill of the committee proposes to extinguish slavery in Missouri forever, while the House bill only proposes to free the slaves of loyal men. Mr. Fostex, (reps), Of Conn., was in favor of the mea- sure, aud thought that afew millions of dollars one way ‘or the other, ja comparison with the great object of mauk- jog Missouri @ free State, was as nothing. Was any Senator willing to seta limit to the price he would be wiiling to give for the safety of the republic? He believed that abolishung slavery in Missouri would do more to- wards crushing the rebellion thaw anything else. With slavery abolished Missouri would ve effectually reclaimed from rebellion, jand a death blow would be struck at treason, After further discussion by Messrs. Was0n and PomE- Roy the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. CONTINUATION OF WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS, Wasnineron, dan. 20, 1863, THR EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES A3 SOLDIERS. ‘The report of the House proceedings left off at two o'clock this morving, after which . Mr. Porrer, (rop.) of Wis., said that in view of the condition of the country he deemed it his duty to charac- lerize the dilatory proceedings of this House as disgrace- ful. Mr. Ronisson, (opp.) of Iil., said that he had so regard- ed the proceedings for a month and a half, Mr. Moonuxan, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a resolution; ‘but its consideration was objected to, ‘The resolution was to take asvote on the pending bill and amendments—namely , to organizemegro regiments— at one o'clock Lounorrow, Various questions of order were raised, including ono by Mr. Jonsson, (opp.) of Pa., against his colleague (Ar. Biddle), for sitting with bis hat on, contrary to the rules of the House. Mr. Bippnx, (opp.) of cause the flare of the gaslight was painful to his cyes. the question of his colleague (Afr. Jobuson) was in plea sure, he was sorry thay he’ (Mr. Biddle) bad nothing amusing to viter in return. Mr. Wickure, (Union) of Ky., wished to make an ex- planation for similarly transgressing; but the House was not to him. The Clerk of the Sergeant-at-Arms was deputed to go after and arrest absentees, and pring Whem to the bar of the House. Mr. Vantaxpicnam, (opp) of Ohio, wae satisfied that this matter would yo no further, Mr. Ciewenrs,(Unton) of Tenn,, asked Jeavo to offer an amendment io the bill, as a proviso, that in the States of Delaware, Aaryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,, Missouri and Tennessee no person owing service or labor shall be enlisted under this act. Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) of Pa men on the other side woul out further delay. cLIF—It is too late to make bargeins. SAKGEANT, (rep.) Of Cal, aiter repeting Mr. Val- land gharn’s remark that ‘he was satisfied these pro- ceedings would go no further,” asked Mr. Vallandigham. whether be had made this observation after consultation with bi neiates, and with the understanding that these dilatory motions would cease to-morrow. Mr. VaALLaNMIGHAM rep that several hours ago he had spoken to nearly ail the members on his side, and the understanding was that this matter should go uo further. This was not the first time that be (Mr, Vallandigham) had witnessed such a scene as this,and it would end just in the way that others like it haye ended. No matter how long the struggle may be prolonged, the Honse will atjourn when every body becomes wearied out. ‘They had becier come to the point at once, without going on farther through a long, tedious and wearisome process. , explained that he dia so be- would agree to this if gentie- consent to take a vote with- Lg should not be brought in some way into active service, if they would enlist on the side of the government. At the same time he was deeply impressed with the ideas thrown cut by the gentleman Tennessee in his brief remarks, They must not onty consider what was right and proper in itself, but must pay some deference to bublic seutiment aud prejudice. It was known that there Was already in the public mind a deep prejudice against blacks being placed on a basis of social equality with the whites. He did not believe that the President would ever ‘pevmit black officers to command white men. He had no idea that the President was 80 ignorant of popular feeling as to do so foolish a . Yet, unless some restrictions: are thrown around this bHl, those who wish to strengthoa and additiovally disseminate this prejudice would svizo upon every point to accomplish their purpose. m Mr. Mattony said the bill of Mr. Stevens placed the whites apd blacks under military authority. If a black officer held a higher commission than a white ofticer, did he uot necessarily take precedence of the white officer? Mr. Duxy replied that it was becange be did not wish Such a possibility to exist in the public mind that he wished the bill to provide explicitly that black men should pot command white men. Mr. Porter, (rep.) of Ind., offered an amendment to ‘Meet this point. . Mr. McPucrson, (rep.) of Pa., said the author of this Dill would contine the officering to white men. Vorys.—Who is the author? Name him. Mr. Wickurrr, (Union) of Ky.—The author is the Secre- tary of War. Mr. McPherson further explained that those on whom the responsibility rested of executing the Jaw would c'n- tine the oificering to white men, reserving the exception that it might be considered just and proper to appoint as. officers blucks who might distinguish themeelves by military ability, instead of confining them w the ranks. Mr. Duny had no idea that any man, or that the i/resi- dent or Secretary of War would place a black man as officer over a white mab. But he did not wish cavillers and objectors to raise their clamor against this bill. Mr. Cox sat by another action of the ‘existing Jaw the President could employ black men in any way he thought proper, and orgavize them for the suppression of the rebellion without limitation. So the | President could do just what he pleased—make bluck colonels, brigadiers or major generals, without turther fo gislation. Mr. Dunn concluded his remarks in fayor of amending the bill by the limitation he Suggested, Mr. Wiekiirve spoke against the employment of negroes as soldiers. A named Hunter had attempted to or- ganize 4 regiment of blacks. Fifty thousand French fles, at eighteen dojiars apiece, aud ten million dollars worth of clothing were sent io Bilton Head : and what became of the experiment?) Why, two hundred of them immedi. ately deserted, taking away their rifles on their shoulders. He understood, moreover, that the regiment bad been disbanded. ‘Yhe government had@ecen supporting runa- way negroes. Yet the gentleman from indiana sail they had been more profitable than wasteful. Mr. boxy replied that that was his information from an officer of the governme: Mr. Wicitayek said his information was different. Tt was declared by ‘he etary of War that every pound of cotton raised at Hiitop Head had cost the government twenty dollars. He repeated that money had been misap- plied to the teeding and clothing of contrabaud slaves. The President under ths bill bad the right to designate who. shouid take command. As an American citizen he looked upon it with hamiliation. [twas now proposed, for the first time, ¢ putin the form of law that the negro wax svcially equal to the white man—p Ing Captain Sambo and Captain Joe side by side on a pegiect equality, During bis remarks Mr. Wickisile spoke of the sword covered by General Butler, which belonged to the rebel eneral fwiggs, and was now to be given to General But- we Keepers of the Ottoman ‘on fan would bé the freed staves in this county y, Gone teas them hn be “a t&e age, violation of the constitv’.op, » PASed into a law, would be unoonstitr,tional, rth whive men‘ehIeoaorts With al holt faults, wl ap he loved'those in arms in the South stil. Ho fought them, not because he hated them, but because were arrayed ur liberties aad form of gov- and fixed. He was and the Mr. Hutonins, (rep.) of Ohio, im reply to Mr. Crittenden, eal ans, (9D) » ta reply Were entitled to the services persons to put down’ rebellion. If the slaves were property, then we might use them for some purpose. He had had a conversation With Genoral Hunter, who said that his attempt to arm the negroes at Hilton’Head was a complete success; that their aptitude for drill and man@uyres was equal to that of any soldiers he had ever known. The only reason why they were disbanded was that the government at that time did not see tit to endorse that policy. Brielly discussing the justice of employing black soldiers, be referred to the recommendations in South Carolina during the Revolution to enrol that class of persons, Mr. Ke.uny, (rep.) of Pa., alluding to Mr. Wickliffe’a remarks, said some of our generals, from Fremont to Batler, had been severely censured. Why was not the rebellion ended ere now? It} was im part because the rebels had sympathizers in the North, seek. ing to poison the public mind, He advocated the pasrage Of the bill. Let the laborers of the rebels strike for their freedom under officers acting under the orders of the government. He osked for any fact to show that colored men in arms had ever failed the power which relied upon them—for a single exception. He held it to be true that to plant slavery in a garden would make it a desert, and to plant freedom in a desert would make it a garden, When he concluded, without taking the question, the ‘House adjourned. IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. Debate Relative to Arbitrary Arresti< Proposed Investigation of the Sabject— The Senatorial Question—Captain Dow- ling Appointed Police Justice, &e. ALBANY, Jan. 29, 1863, ipal feature of the proccedings of the House to-day was the discussion on tne resolutions appointing an investigating committee on the arbitrary arreats in this State; also to inquire whether any Judge had re- fused to grant a writ for thoir appearance. Judge Dean spoke in support of the resslution, and enumerated the most prominent cases, including that of Mrs. Brinsmade, and gave a brief history of somo of the most prominent points. At first the republicans opposed the consideration of the subject, but wore met by the other site with some astounding facts about these arrests that fully smoked them out, and a two-thirds vote was obtained for mak- ing the resolution the special order to morro¥. To-mor row Will, thorefore, be an important session, The debate will have an important bearing npon the United Siates Seyatorial question. Mr. Calheot’s friends are now busy 2) Baten to get an invitation from the democratic caucus commiftee to participate in their caucus for Senator. It is understood to be at the request of Mr.,Calheot himself, The Senatorial question has brought # jarge army hore to engage in that contest. The mention of Mr. Weod’s name has brought Greeley up, boiling over with indignation, and be is flying about at a rapid vate, He finmodiately called upon several leading and prominent repnbiicans. The contest on the republican side has deen ehifting, and this afternoon appears to be between Morgan und Noyes, but may change atter the developments of the preliminary caucus to-mgbt. The fact that the demo- Mr. Sruvens--Understanding the statement of Mr. landigham, and having full faith in him, be (Mr. Stevens) moved that the House adjourn, Mr. Vooxurss, (opp.) of Ind., wished no tisander- #tandipg. He spoke in good faith, He was not the first one to go inio this matter. He disapproved of it at tho start. Ho would never regort to dilatory motions to deteat a measure, but only to protect the rights of the minority. He wis authorized to say for nine tenths of those with whom be was acting that they entered into no under- standing and made no condition: Mr. Heiman, (opp.) of Ind., statement Mr. BinGram, (rep.) of Ohio—We don’t want to hear any more. Mr. Wi kurre—I wish to make the declaration that I have gone into this matter for the rights of my State. ‘This bill is destructive to 1, and will produce davger to the harmony of the people and contlict between the gene- ral government and Kentucky. 30 fur as | am concern ed, with the belp of God, | will stond here until the 4th of Marca, aud eat, sleep and drink bere, before I will as the majority an opportunity to pass sach a bil, which is vuinous to my state and Lo the restoration of the Union. Various gentlemen obtained permission to absent them: es for five minutes, There was a long pause in the ‘oceedings, the House waiting for the arrival of ab. mites. ce ee cd Mr. Curwents.. by general consent, introduced the ainendment whied previousty had been read. He added an Additional clauge, with a view of protecting (he border slave States, and offered a revolution that thy House ad- journ, P"toere wan Oiat'a general agreement that all farther Gilatory proceedings should be dispesed of. that the vote should first bo Laken on Lhe motion to veconsider the vote by which the main question was erdered en the Negro Soldier bill, and that the House adjourn, leaving the bill, open (9 amendment or debate. ‘The House then, at half-past five, adjourned. THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Wasmxctos, Ja AGRICULTURAL STATISTIC“, On motion of Mr, Lovesoy, (rep.) of IM, the Commitiee Ob Agriculture was instructed to inquire into the expe- wenoy of collecting agricultural statistics through the assessors of the internal revenue, On motion of Mr. Sie », (Opp.) of R. 1., a resolution was adopted instructing the same committee to inquire into tho expediency of sending a representative to the agricultural exhibition “at Hamburg next July, with a view to mutual exchanges for the promotion ¢r agri- culture. 4 Mr. Wirs glad to confirm that 29, 1863, 248K OF CENSUS SUIRIGNTENDENT KENNEDY. + (Fep,) of Jowa, from the Judiciary Commit tee, to whom he subject was referred for wquiry ported that Josept | G. Kennedy, who wro tter to Jacob Thompson, ex.<ecretary of the Interio: Still Superintendent of the Census Bureau, “The comm) reported the testimony fn the case, which was ordered to be printed, and the committee were then discharged from the further consideration of tie subject. THE FERS OF NEW YORK GOVERNMENT OsFI7ERS, On motion of Mr. Pexvreton, (opp.) of Olio, the Seere- } tary of the Treasury was rejuested to inform the House Whit amount of fees the Collector, Surveyor und Naval Officer of New York have received under the act of 1861, wine for the collection ot duties on imports OF em TION IN THI MILSPARY PROPRIO: ‘Ths gate from Washington Territory, offered a reso whict gas adopted, inquiring as to the expedicncy of dev ud Th p eds trom pablig lands to mstruction in the military pI — THe SE PLATION JN On wotion of Mr. HaRkison, ( oh) OL Ulaio solved that the. Committee on Ways and Mr . structed to inquire into the expediency of an act pro. hibiting banks and individuals from receiving deposits of gold to secure the poyment of money borrowed, that the Mr. Wattact, | inquire whethertuch an act will not prevent the sj lation in gold now gomg on, and thereby protect the government ond people from the evils of such speculation, | and that the committee have leave to report by bill or | otherwise. | THE EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES AS SO! DIERS, | Mr. Hickman, (rep.) of Pa., modified bis substitute, | strikiwg out the distinction of white or colored as to com. | missioned officers. | Mr. Mayxany. (Union) of Tenn., moved to refer the subject to the Miliary Committee. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, said this bill had not been printed, except in the Glofe, In reply to a question from. bm Mr. Srey exe, (rep. ) of Pa, said it was the opinion that the existing law did pot prt African soldiers on the same footing with white eouliers, and hence if any of the for- mer be cxptured hy the enemy and exceuted, the Exec tive would not haye authority to pnnish or ret bili proposed to conte Me. Cox would sate, This nion to thot Hileman's 6 of the War Department Kontiomon knew that the Jaw placed colored persons now in the army puder the rules and articles of war, They pay and ra tons in all respects as part of th Thea lot it be this bill nqnired whether the te for the ex ting Law Jer. What—avart from negroes--had Butler done? In what field had he distinguished himseif? SPRAKER reminded the genticman that the question sword was not before the House, Mr, Wick1irre said ho wanted to show that the service of negroes had demoralized General Butler. He did not know a more befitting receptacle for the rebel eword than Butler. it was 4 dishonored sword—lot it The Sreaxer again reminded the geatiem sword was not belore the House. Mr. Wickuirve—No, bnt it will be here pretty soon, and 1 will not then have a chance to speak. ‘The command of negro regiments has demoratized their commander, and we ought, therefore, to have no more ef them, The ne- groes, when they fired gang at JIlton Head, felt dewn, with fright. He made further remarks against the policy of employing black soldiers: . Mr. Lovgsoy, (rep.) of J!., gaid while tnere was a flerce, unscrupulous and simost revolutionary organiza- tion, kuown as the demoeratie party, in the free States, resisting the draft for recraitmg the army and preserving the life of the Union, they saw another party here op- posing every effort to obtain soldiers from another gourc?, a# unscrupulons as rebel sympathizing demo- crats. They declared they we should not have a man. The gentleman from Kentucky, ho bad been the con- contrated spirit of despotism, and whd xs for per. petuating the cause for which his plead, said last night he would eat, sleep and drink here until ‘the 4th of March rather than consent that tis bil should poxs. And this was democracy. He wonld give the gentieman credit for being consivient. While he was persistent at breaking Up the rebellion, it was dixtinctiy manilest to the House that he preterred slavery so the Union. This he showed by his conduct rether then by his words. Mr. Wickryrr said that 6n 2 former occigion the gen- Ueman asked him a question under the figure of a ship ia a storm, avd, further, whether he preferred the destine- tiom Of slavery to that cf the Union, to which he had re- pounded that he would throw Mr. Lovejoy and all abolt- jonists overboard ana eave the ship. (Applause and hisses, which the Speaker pri mptly checked.) Mr. Loviscy would now ask him whether, if tt was ne- cessary to emancipate and enrol the slaves in order to save the Ungon, he would consent to do so? Mr. Wieknirk—] reply Yankee fasbion:—Do you prefer the emancipation of the negro to ietuinz the Union slid Mr. Lovoy—That is a meaner way than any Yun! ever puta question. Tam for the Union, first and last, forever, by any and all means, ‘The xeutleman spoke about “one Hunter’? as if be were a contemptible individual, of whom the uation knew nothing. But Gen. Huntor bears scars received in the battle of freedom. The genviersin thought proper to indulge in remarks about the sword which the House voted to Gen. Batler, The Srearker reminded Mr. Lovejoy that the subject of Gen. Batier’s swo®d was not before the House. Mr. Lovkioy—it was broaght here not by me, bat by the gentieman from Kentucky. | protest, not only in the name of justice, but of common decency, agaiust what be said. Mr. Wiekiie®—Will you yield the floor a moment? Mr. Lowxroy—Not unless you answer my question, Mr. Wicknirg—The country knows him and kpows iG that the me. H Mr. Lovrioy replied that that was a fact, and eaid that Butler was a marvellous proper aud chivalrovs man not long ago in the estimation of the gentieman and his asso- clates, but had suddenly been transformed from a high minded gto an iifamous min = It was de- moraliziug now for him to have command of ne- gtoes, or niggers. That was not correct; and as the Secretary of State auld, no one could be elected President who said “nigger.” ‘(Langhter) He would like to know whether the gentleman trom Kentucky would haye Eicoired the yersel piloted out of Charleston by Robert Biaglh , arerovers . . Mr. Wicktitee—Just as s00n as 1 would receive any- thing from you, Mr. Lovesoy—There is another exemplification of the degradation of slavery. (Lacghter.) Would yom return Robert Smail as a fngitiver Mr. Wie surer—I'il aeewer no more questions. Mr. Lovnjov—That shows more wisdom than 1 have yot seen manivestod by tbe gentleman Daring his Speech he said be had rathes follow a black man than a slaveholder: ie fesred the latter wo: betray him, and the former Would not. He world urm mules to make them shooting machines if he could. He had never seen an animal with ears ee long, though it brayed democracy, which was not good enough to kiek out the brajus of re- bels. (Laughter.) Mr. Dex thought such a general denunciation of the democratic marty would Lave a bad effect; loyalty of the for he, at least, had confidence in | dol party they great mase of the people, no matter what longed to, Mr. Lovesoy replied that the gentleman's confdeace in spect did not exceed his own. Mr. Dex was giad that the gentieman from Keatucky had indu!ged in freedom of debate. Ie seemed to be a th lingering relic of the dynasty which so long tyrannized over the pation, The gentiemn had charged that he (Mr Dunn) bad abandoned his faith and belief that the white men of the Nortn coull crush out the rebellion. At the time when the rebellion broke oat he (at Dana) was oppased to the employment of negro soldiérs. He then thonght there was @ loyal sentiment among the whites of the South which would make itself eftigient in the war, Thie was not so. He had made another dis overy, vizi—Men with black skine, but white hea ant loval hearte. If they wero willing trie their hives for the causé in which they tad so deep ap interest, he saw no reason why they | should not take part inthe tight, The gentiemaa from Kentucky spoke about a black loyal captain beng ex- changed for a rebel white caytain—a proceeding wheh the geatienan comtenmed. Bat he (Mr. Dunn) believal that & black man, private or sap’ for hie country, | was bottor thai a traitor throng! whove Anglo-Saxcn ski you could cowut the veins of his face. ‘The loyal biack war not only eqtal, bit enperior to the white traitor fighting aga his country. He had a sen fighting on the right side, and would prefer that hie eon should beraved by « true loyal black man than go to bie grave neath te stroke of a traitor. In reply to Mr. Wicklifft’s re- marks on General Mr. Donn tred to Gneral | Jackson employ ing black troops at New Orleans, Petry on | Lake Erle and to Commodores Stringham and.Woathull, | The latter told him that negroes in the wat had | fought with marked bravery. the rebela employed | Wiacks whenever they could. Why should not we? Why ebould they not now be edneated to conqner trnitors pold their « ury He did not want white ren te | perish there, trailors in sulcetion, when there as already & population whe eov)d ) the South Nike alligators, and © y required. If n Kentucky fered — What had teodne of erats have publicly stated their willingness to tke Mr. Weed in certain contingencies has alarmed tite radicals, and they are now more incimed to nominate 9 mas of Morgan’s sti The issue at present in the democratic rauks ap- pears to be between Virastus Corning and Amasa J. Parker, but they will hold the nomination open until after the republicans nominate, * Goyerner Seymour has appointed Anthony New York, to a responsible position on his staff. Gov. Seymour has appointed Captain Joseph Dowling Police Justice of Ney York, in place of Justice Brennan, the present Comptrofier of that city. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. cickolt, of Senate. Aunany, Jan. 29, 1863. REPORTS FAVORABLY. By Mr. Foucer--Copfirming the official acts of ex-Ge vernor Morgan Also, amendatory of the Revised Statutes relative to misdemeanors. WLS NOTWED. By Mr. Wooonvrr--Relative to the transportation of passengers and (reight (rom different points to New York, By Mr. Harpin—Amendatory of the code of procedure relative to wi nesyps being sworu on their own behalf. LIS INTRODUCED, Ry Mr. Rrartey—Amendatory of the act relative to savings banks. By Mr. CLar\—Amendatory of the Revived Statutes relative to the dog tax. It provide: that the tax be ap- plied to the payment of the da es done to sbeep by Cogs, nnd the residue at theend of the year applied to the support of the poor. Mr. Weopwakp called up the concurrent resolution of the Assembly for the appointment of a joint committee to draft a proper billfor the establishineat of an asylum and hospital (or eick and wounded soldic resolution was adopted without dissent. Messrs. ANoKL aud Ramsay, from the majority of the Special Committee, made a report, replying to the mes-age of Governor Seymour rezarding’ the alleged disorderly edings in the Assembiy, aseailing the position takeu r sovernor, The report was laid on the table till Mr. Connolly could present a minority report. Recets ull seven P.M. EVENING SPSSION into Comunitt the Whole, Mr. the chair, to consider the Governor's The Senate went Montgomery in mersace Mr. Baitey took the floor and reviewed the message so far as it related to national affairs. He claimed it to be the duty of every man to rally w the support of the govern. meut. It was no part of the patriot to stand afar off and rai! at those carrying on the government. He claimed the message wae devoted to the cause of che war and attacks upon the adininistrauion. fhe North could have never prevented the war, by any concessions Governor Seymour might bave inangurated. He claimed that Gov- ernor Seymour w: ¢ when he hinted that the dis cussion of the slavery question was the cause of the war. He alleged that the Goversor was obliged to distort facts to pomt his sarcasm. Mr. Bailey upied the floor until nine o'clock, and the message Was then made the special order for Thursday evening. ~: Assembly. ALBANY, Jan. 29, 1863. Un (ie reading of the proceedings of yesterday, as de scribed in the journal, Mr. Finuns moved to correct the misstatement of facts, by which it was made to appear that the cal! for the pre. Vious question on the Senatorial resolution was made by Mr. Depew in order, before Judge Dean rose to a question Of privilege, whieh was not the f Mr. Drax stated that the facts were as stated by Mr. Fields; but he (Mr. oan) had no hopes after yesterday's rulings that any correet##m would be made. Mr. Derew stated the facts as remombered by him, hokiing that after he called up the resoiution he never yielded the floor until he moved the previous question a second time ‘The Floure refused to make the correction proposed by Mr. Fields. The Goverwor's message was made the specio! order for Thursday evening next. BULLS INTRODUCED. Ry Mr. Wann—To amond the act confirming the ordi nance of the New York Commen Council, passed Novem y authorizing the Comptroller to audit the rlain the amount due contractors, and draw a warrant for the same, A dill to pay the officers and pages employed pending the organization of the Assembly was passed, the rules Deing suspended for that purpose. Resolutions complimentary to Mr. Cashman for his fairness and ability in condecting the proceedings of the Assembly prior to its organization were adoptid unani mousy. Mr. Freax, of Richmond, moved (he resolutions: Judge Dean, of New York, seconded thas, and, on motion of * Mr. Fieups, they were ordered to be engrcesed and pre sented '@ the Clerk. AMOTRARY ARRUSTH Mr. Deax (dem.) called up the resoivtions relating to “arbitrary arrests’ afd croating 2 committee to investi gate into such arrests, Mr. Dean briedy gave the reasons why the resoiutions'onght to be adopted, ‘The cause has been tried, the verdict rendered. and tt 8 now the duty of this House to pass judgment, He designated the acts of the genera! government as worse than those of any Kar vernment. He cited the ease of the Rev. Mr. Bew Brie county, eaying & writ of habeas corpus was ed by Judge Hail to have Mr, Benedict brought before him.*but the United States Marshal was justructed by a despateh from Mr. Stanton to resigt the writ. An tner was that of Mre. Brin¢made, and Maretial still retained in his office by tho gen government, notwithstanding that he (Bak | made infamove overtures to Mra, Brinsmade ag a condi | tion of hee rele Ne (Mr. Dean) took the group at while Govern an held the office of Major Geueral Mi 1 the fnstantos © rfare were «rare tion in favor OF the tulry es were erro gh oye or property. We, Pp s Tutions at the proper snder the fer government, Simeon Draper, the head | | of the Board of Charity and Corrections, was Uni “ Marshal avd erintendent Kennedy the Deputy UCawed States Marsha!,and that the United states Marshil had no | powep?o resist the outrages Of the general y nit | He reminded the Henge that the case of t Mr. | « r the oity ¢ Y | ® 1 dh t r c r J \ 1 ' few th . " \y | mr he " r od we rene time. He 4 moved, ‘to refer them to the Committee on Fedorad Relations. ett, Bowers then moved the "previous question on Mr. Hcamms (dem.) designated “he cal! for the previous question as cowardig in the ex¥eme- Mr. Szrmour spoke on the ¥ecial side. The “previous queation’> was not ordered, and the reso saararnrg made tho special order for to-morrow. Important Arrest of a Receiver of Stole: Good SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF STOLEN GOODS REVOVERED. Detective Phi'ip Farley “yesterday arrested a man nam- ed Abraham Weinsten, who has recently received quite a large amount of stolen goods. Ho resides at 275 Sixth Street, The officer has been on the track of a well known receiver, named Snow, for some time, and yesterday fol- lowed hit to the above vumber. While there he saw a large number of bundles of goods, and conjectuged that they were stolen. Detective Farley procured the assis- tance of officer Shangle, of the Eloventh precinet, and proceeded to the house of Weiusten, whom they arrest- ed. Upon searching the premises theyfound the pro- ceeds of five diferent burglaries, amounting to several thousand dollars. Among the persons who visited the Aetective oflice yesterdsy evening, and identified their goods, were the followiug:—J, L.. Stroul, 36 and 38 John street, silk merchants; Bouton & Smith, 656 Broadway; Hunter & Co., Bowery. A large qvfantity of morocco leather. large quantities of silver ware, al! new, are awaiting identification. Persons having lost the samo will apply at the detoctive office. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, Livenroor—Steamshi p caeaig! mle Fielding. Hi Steele, H Wricht, M Talb y V B Bailey B Bell. G Farrell) H Mye B Kay, 8 L’Green, Mr Ie son, © Nichols, lady and child, Geo Wood and lady. T Darling Jady and infant, Mrs M A Baker, Mrs Margt Hastings, Kev G Haven, W Simith, Havana—Steainship Engle—t, Picot. JR Daminett, BW. joneton, BP Y Suntos, it Youra, Mes BC Bousitob, JH 4.) B Ward, M Loerensteyn, If Hohorst, WM Newman, E Carola, W Grainwy, J 8 Bagley ani son, JE lierriol, © Wyman, ‘J Burns, Mies RL Germaine, SH Macias, Mrs A Freissinier, FB Mussey, L Morse, J Sahohez, B Aviowe ane Servint, L Xigues, Misses AM Meld and A Green, ST Mele ville, Dr A Walling, EM Block, J R Rechards, E Edmouston, A Kranse, Mary Cook, V Sanieta, New OureaNs—Steamship Bio BioB Fellman. R Po'osky, SM Burr, Lient Thos H Notter, N Raisher, HB keuspee Henry Clyt, Win © Day, lady, sister and. x Miss TG Taylor, AW Sweet, Rev Edward J Qninlivare, h Stuart Prince, HN An Bailey, Bernard Hagorn—and 21. in the steerage, vana-—Captain Martin and the following of the brig Estelle, burned by the rebel privatesr Fl Fick:t, First Mate; Win H Wallace, Second Mate. Samuel Linstey, cook; 8 S' Wallace, Benj Cothrell, © Whitton and Alphonse Parker, seamen—and 10 in the steara: New Ones jt. Mary—O Stewart W: USN; Mrs Da Mr Shaw, Major Ushe servant. APN Marquart, J Lientenant N Colonel Ninth Convection it Isaae 5 Boden. J boust, AM Hida MO om Ha- IW’s phn Millen, J Alien, Captain J K Hubert, LB Lines, Rev EM Wheelock, CS Livingston, US) Wilcox. Haznilton, leary W 1 AoS . Rod th WN Jones, ph Trem. é Aildveth, nt Webster. Mix W J Stetson, P Guftlauden, A ld, € D Shewart, E Berlinger, WF Gunn, € Snuth, T Merrill, Loxpox-—Ship Black H Lewis, J H Messie Vena Ckuz—Ship Esvort—M C Proctor, A:merican Consut at Vera Cri Hawk—G Bioneaton, & Carpeuter, DEPARTURES, Hodgsen, F Zannoni MH Moore, wite ant and chil r SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—TINS Day. SUN RISKS, see 712] MOON sus, vorn 4 0% SUN SETS. . 515] nite smorn 453 Port of New York, Janaary 29, 154 CLEARED. — Pacific (Br), Embleton, Havana--H I Brown dine Anowright, Cantkins, Liverpool—Spofford, Titestoa & 0. Park Locy A Perkins, Ford Bark Anu Augie a (Br). \ Bark Princess Alice (Br). Callao via Valpavatso, Beistol-Boyd & Hincken Keen, Queenstown—Charles L. Gai. Burk PA Baleer, Upton, Gibratty—Moore & Henry, (Brom), Hohorst, Marsetiles—Baet jer & De : Anna (Old), Kassebohn, Bordeaus—Bacijer & De Beanfor! Thompson, J ny Lasso y, Smath & Co, indi’, South Amboy. ARRIVED, Steamenip Edinburg (Br), MeGutzan, Liverpool, Jan 4, ALO PM, ad Quecnstown 16th, att 2? heise alien ensers, to JobnG Dale, Mth,at2 52 PM, oit Forsiby Leight, Passed oteanisiup Etna, bound ) bh. at 845 PM, B iniles of Pastnet, passed a‘ large steamer, eupposed. te astern, levee tor Liverpool; With, acl AM. lat 13.16. passed a brig bonnd W, cotld not distin numbers; at 4:30 PM, lat $i 21, lon 14 50, sieamer, mpposed the Europa, bound EB stonped’ oi! the bar, could tind no pilot Teerived plot. ‘ Steameiup ams. Havana. Jan 24, 5 mdse and pass Dotto, Tiesion Co 10:30 AM, la 11 79.0, «AW A lange body of sn0k stern horizon, suppos«! it to be vessel on bre, 23th, manip Augusta Dinsiwore, Smith,” Frou York, f Steanis ip Bio Bo. Drew SW Pass 17th, via Hays gers. t) Lodlam, He Co. Had heavy and high seas the eucive pussace, Steamship Bt Mary (!" 3 transport), Talbot, Now Orleona With mats and passengers to US Quare 1) miles N of Souorero, passed a la: § sport) rt I, tot Onarterm ante {ranaport Matanzas, Cantata Led nF ess Monroe, NY Volunteera: the was to calf the ti, Al u ay (26th), tue May . ain Youtny, arrive St-anship Avcusia Dinsmore, Smith, Port Royal Jan 24, . to Adams Express & Co, Mattoras. ‘ort Roya, 10 days. » Liverpool, Dee »), Jorian, Liverpoo itn bust! tat 49, To vit Beautort, NC, with y Experienced strong NE US storeship Courier, Cress Ship James L Rozert, Gri mise, t) Bozert & Kue pidion Cot Tho ship Liberty, Patterson, &NSmith. Decl, DOman, & seaman, of overboard from t! 1 hoom and was lost Jon 43 12, experienc fieane from NW; sh vied away bulwarks tore and aft. blow » the yards, and has hag continual wes 0. ort. Whit Ha icon, NS’, MeKenzie. Candi, via Avs, with onal, 1 order. Had heavy weather, ian Belle, Tenney, Matanzas. 14 days, with sugar, to HD Brookman & Co, Had heavy weather inogt of thé passage, Brig Arostook (of TL Sweet, Marseilles Dee 1, passed Gibraltar Dow ndgalt, to L Gerad, wtb Ann (Br port, Churchill, St Mer. 8, With walt, 10 iaster. Passed at Sombrero the ), Dohortg Aux anil coffee, Wilson & Cam. Barnewat on the doth ayd took a xia was driven as far south a lat 39. Traveller lguwick), Sargent, Bermuda, ompaon & Hunter, , from St Ma Brig Oc of 6th inst, Ww! anil sustained other dan Brig Rolling Sea (of Lubec), Rowell, Fortine Island, 1 with salt, to Brett, Som & Co. Gen Bailey, Noyes, Fort Clinch, Fla, 10 days, in bal master. * Br. of St John, NB), Brown, Barbados, Jan 1, in atlast, to PT Nevins & Son. Schr Gilbert Rent (Br), Howard, Cornwallis, 12 days, with Potatoes, to Duryen & Hyde. = Sehr Hy P Sitimons, Seainan, Virginia for New Haven, Schr Alice, Goodale, Baltimore, 7 days, ur J € Ronion, Matthews, Philadelphia, Schr Sarah Culien, Callen. Philadetpuia, Sehr Sea Mark, Bolan, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Kate Walker, Sullivan, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Marv land, Sterling, Fal Steamer Win Woodwara, © Steamer Pelican, Jones, age, iff, Baltunore. vidonoe. Brig Belle Barnard, from a Southern pert, came np to the city, and proceeded through Hell Gate in charge of a pilot, ELOW, Ship Sandusky, Hall, from Liverpool Dro 27. Ship Benj BR Milan, Barton, irom Cwiie Deo 25. Ts anchor. n the bar, awan, from Port Royal. gnment, from Liverpoo! et —(Both by pilot boat 1.) Bark Alma, from a Southern port Hark Geo Durkee (Br) Also three ships, four arks and one | SAILSD, Schr Denmark Frot Quarantine, Br stermship ( Wind at sunset NW, fresh ne, for Liverpoc Miscellancow ina, Capt Anderson, for Qucenstown aud Liver ship Kangaroo, Captain Joffrey, of the Inman norryw at IS Mt from plier as Nerth Wiver tor nid Liverpou Fiatrerias, the ace The steamship ¢ tine yesterday morn The stea Une, anils to avenstown Us # whieh int of the sinking of clot war, near Gal . Was given a few urchase and was entire: sews bnilt at Wilmington, De eiphia Navy Yuva ne or ginaily was Derarmenatts the Hatteras . mission on the lat of November, 1861, and sailed a few days Loe srwamenee Gtesy Qoeex, Wright. from Matainoray via Havana for , with 224,600 In specie, put into Bermuda Lath inst in wane of coal Sop Kate Parser, £ ¥, from Philnd rgo Of coal and iron for Paw: ni Hole, Bermtda, on the 7th adeiphia on the 3th Dee, On the ba nthe Gulf Stream. in a hoaey gat 1a from ENK, } ecka wl ting, And ehified car h ' the ba 1 end the f ‘ Or “ na ha 14 A a and pr pa " I w , ‘ ' York, put inse Que Liu? Bare, name unknown, went ashore ou Long Talend, wear Fort Hamilton. ieee Bu pane Many Povens (of Bristol), Banfor ‘Dec. jon 6230. er wind hatled <4 ol rou! abated violence, Atl? PM, topsails and mizen staysall, « ship etving her severe sky! Jeaking very badiy, found the wate: came aft and stated to the captain that it was inipossible. a keep the ship free, bel stantly at the pumps; at 12 Pl the same night, Undi ship laboring and straining very much, thousht it best for interest of all concerned to bear Up * for Barmuda, where she arrived 12th inst, bd Brig Estk.ty. Brown,:from Mansanila for Boston, burned 17th inst, off Tortneas, by the p petvatoer Oreto, was owned and was a new vessel, upon Mr. Foster, of Millbridge, first voyage. | She had a cargo of sugar, consigned to Homer £8 f Boston, aud owned by’ a Spanish house in | Cuba, T officers and crew of the brig were’ taken by the Oreto to Havana. Bric Wixpwaxp, Roberts, from Matanzas for: Portland, with # carso of anwar, &c, was burned by the Confederate privateer Florida (late the Oreto), on the 23d inst, when. ® In thelr boat. (The ne 38st, was 399 tons burthen, aud was owned by it F ‘Buck ut inte Of this city.) W H Devitt, Cary, from Boston for Diba: night of the ainenast 8 Bermuda 12th inst, fn distress, having on the 6th inst, while Iving to in a gale of wind, sorang mi and sustained other danage. Will have quick deapateh. Hoxe Koxe, Dec!—The Amorican ship Nabob, wrecked near Aparri, Cagayan, in the typhoon which oceurred Nov 6. was trom ‘Liverpool for Shanghae (coals), Baxter master; 17 men and 1 woman drowned; 14 raen saved. Bark G & Mary, of Westport, has been sold to Wiitlam. Wilcox for She is to be brought to New Bedford, Notice to Mariners. ’ NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSKS—BUOY OFF LOWLAXDMAN'S BAY, SOUND OF JURA. ‘elpsiainr Ligutnoose Orrcr, Epmnves. Jan 8, 1862, The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses nereoy give notice that they have moored a Black and White Checkered: Bnoy on the Rock which lies a quarter of aioile seaward of the entrance to Lowlaudman’s Bay, in the Island of Jura, Tee Buoy is moored on the south side of the Rock, and: close to it, In twound one-half fathoms water. The follow- ing are the bearinss from the Buoy:—Evtreme end of Poin on North of the entrance to the bay. on with the centre of hollow to north of the Paps of Jura. North: a remarkabdl 7 neta on Ardfernal Point, on with West Pap of Jura, NW } “and the Comuissioners further give notice that no dues are exigible In reapect of said sea mark. By order of the Board. ALEXANVER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, ‘Whateme f At Barbados Jan 1, sehr , of Provinéetown, reervite ng. 4 Spoken, &e. Ship Sagamors, of Portsmouth, from Son Francisco for Liverpool, all weil, Dec 13, lat 23 $3, lon 25.27 W. Foreign Port: Axmienr, Jon—Arr at Flushing Lith, Carlo, Martinoiteby Cares, Rove. and Soko, Glavich, NYork, ANJeR, Nov Mn=Passed b Hooper; Jobnson, from Hong Kong for Melhonrne; Mary Russell, Thompson, from ditt (or Singapore; 23d, Ly dra, Gay, from Manila for Mek bourn Apriarpe, Nov 22—Arr Julia Lawrence, Spear, Bangor. Bervast, Janis—Arr Unele Joe, Cox, NYork. ‘Sid 14th, 8 D Ryerson, Philatelphia, Been yiares, Jun 9—BM@ Ernestine, Frerichs, and Agnes, ‘ke, NYouk. Bexavoa, Jui) 7—Are Br bark Barziltia, MeKenzje,Carait \ for NYork. put in short of provisions; 9), sip Kate Prince, Libby, Phituielphia for Acapuleo, leaking badly: 12th, Br bark Mary Ann Peters, Sandford, NYork ior Aniwerp, leak- tng badly. ' Avr at 8th, hark Eliza Baras, Frith, NYork. in vortJan 11. sehrs Win Dewitt, from Boston for Cubs, with mato ne, would sitinS days, Wm Edwards, i ays. . Arr ‘Robecea, Polteys, and Alice, Bsdale, k; 7th, Kanas ha, Buek, do, CARDENAS, Jan 15—-Arr brige Benj Carver, Peres, NYorks Jas Crosby, Leery, Bath; Win Creevy, Litue, Philddelphia; Youn Repablic, Libby, Portioud: Denmark, Staples, st Mtarboy, Vianello, and H Neweil, Sherman, Zisworth; CS Eimir, Mason, Philadelphia. Sit 22dg achr Fischer, Dean. Frankfort, Dest. Jan Li—Arr Maggy & Huzy, Huzy, london for Bi ohn Bonvan, Alien, do for NYork (and both Lith, Old Hickory, Mead, do tor Philwtelphia (and led), from elas for J Pavan, Jan + Cork, leaks Jan 13—Put in, Resigna X, ‘ork, Tn port ship Trphoon, Salier, from Mania, ¢hadtly; brig Hortense, ior Boston, Idg re- Luisino, fe mainder’of off (G0) bils), Lascow, Jan 12—Arr Maid of Orleans, Tay!» Waxavec, Jan 10—Arr Bavaria (a). Wile, Blt from Cuxhaven Lith, Abby Brown, Wil Disnnne’. ‘ork. gon, Bristol » avaNA, Jan 17-Arr steamship Roanoke, Thompson, New York (and tt sme day for New Orleans); Tc, vark Mary Rlizabeth, Dunbar Y agley, NYorks Schr Mary, Saw: n Fleece. Hall, Honduras vin Balin Hon 2d for New York): 21 »y (Br), Folew, Portland; schrs Hortense (Con P, Dontia (UC nfeds, Kuekley? NYorg; Atv'on Lincoln, ars Eineline G Mawy-. Dovbin, Eile! 244, barks La Cizurha, Adin, aut Worth via Ma Kaulsht. Carman, Pordand; sebrs 3 Ray (@onfed), Martin. Mobile. Slt I8th 4 teh, sehrs RH Perkins, Rar’ York; 2b, barks Bradford. Cables, anv Meaco, Clni Croton, | Ba- dy, Matanzag; Maneatis, Havens, Baltimore: Hush,’ Babe pidge, NYark’ . ‘Cardenas: kebr Blectrio Tight! Sralt WFR Oa, Oy Lock Lomond, Black, vor, Clntauney Judge jor, Hinks, NYork; H Kennedy, Hathaway,-Conaingham, aud Honey, Spas, dow Liverroor, Jan l—Air Bina «6), Books, N Yor, Cid Lith, Florence Chipmas ampton, Morse, and Baranak, Rowland, do; San Francisco, * Ent ton, Bisant, NYork: RB Smith, Boston (ent o ‘ Dexpewux, NYork; ardifand NYork, Acliburton, Bradish, N¥ork Ent ont Arr at Tilllyard, Loves NYork ; Lith, Mb Loxvoxnn land. jan S—Arr Guribaldi, Loveland, N Arr Waveriey. Sunil, nal, Hobson, luge, Mawson, NYO * urig Chastelato (uot (Cbristh PR Curtis, Gregg, Portiands 2h, € Fox, Pred: Yorn, do. 0} 16th, NB Her, ietoria (Br Martrxiqut, Jan *—In p ana), Warren, from boston. Moras Ary b th achy “Emeline DS A rks Tonle, 1 st But outy Ke York. Paitin, Lew laiz, from San y. with dimace w rudder. + Wiutinore, from Shields for Puymountt, derland for Tk do 1. . Bonnevie, and Riveten, Tapley, Mania 81d reperied sid from Newease t Nov L. buena Vieta, do, Li VaLexcts, Dee Ls—Arr RD Shepuerd, Gayle. NOrleana, AN, Dev 27—=In port barks M Broucbton, King, fos Boston days; Howland, Coaninghar, from dy grr iB brig R BAL tur, for i vg in'27th, bar Catharines, Herrick. f : aa VWeArr bark Solow, Gardner Boston: brig hr Ty Nott, Barrett, tou, Geo W Barr ale ‘ kD Jex, Guide, Cuba, brige J rity and Noite Mowe, Pike, Philadelphia; 16th, Col Pennitan, Coffin, Curacon, American Port: W ID Parks, McBiroy. Piiladelphi do; 13th, brizs Uinpire, Perry, christ, Portland, au 12—Arr Br be BOSTON, Jan 25—Avr ship Ocean Rover, cisco; bar Ghe » Lone Lincol Knox etta, El nip De er, Fortress Mow ann; brig Bradiors, Cxrdenas; sehra ort Mowe, dr (Br), Day, 8t Jago; George 1, Green, Coob, Beiatty. slesandria, a NYork, i ours BS Potter, and York 2%—Arr sobr Tillie B, Anderson, New r, tor N RIVER, Jan LORQETOWN, DC. Jan 2—Arr aehrs Marv 1) Pearson, Law, Bueksport: 2th, A'S Taylor, Kelly, Phi KEY WEST. jeavi Nev. Orleat “ ‘Yew On Let Jan ge Sp ship No « order: Ir fateh, N York. Eerie kts: Wine Coamiberinin, Onsver,.tYouns busts Be Tiume, do; Tacony, Munday, Philade ‘ vor, Tatts. va Crees r Kate Siewart, Wo Cid brig Woodland. Mankin, Bordeaux, 2008, AM—Arr steatslip Geo Washington. Gager, NYork, ships "Pocahontas, Delano, Fortres’ Monrov, Aqtivia 0} Garrila, Port Royal.’ Below, coming i), slips Lucin- da, aud TO Heit P 5 Towed ta sea Nth, bark Fauny Kaley, brig bark Rowers seir Argus: 17uh. barks Revo zard, Wort Wied and to the Boghst Turn a EWHERN, NO, Jan 22—1u port sehr Hb Metealt, Hull for NYork 26 NEWPORT, Jan 28—Arr brig Charienn, Means, Cay for Portiand; 'schrs. Pointer, Holmes, Turks Islan’ nin, Wallace, StJobn, NB, ‘for NYo% Horton, Tangier for Boston, W MB Dyer, Durvere, and E G Pow ie Ben, Lit Uefield, and kilye Bilen. Curtis, Portiand fot “York, Golden Kagle, Beifust for do; B on for Ports mouih. NH. vs Jolt Sarah WeDonald bave come in and anchored pond, Amelia, and Wesvern Lag! ae NEW HAVEN, Jon uders, New York, bound E; tinack Flora Jolfersen, Cid whe Deborah, NYork and Lavty Lake, do, PHILADELPETA, Jom Haro ttou, Sprague, © w York; brigs Mavatian, Merrioan, Portland on ts Buena Vieta, Phillips, and Coiner dark Antietam, Keller, Remedion; schre Devonuiire (BE), Jirad:haw, Barbados: Saratoga, Adame nd Dwight. Hill, NYork aMORTLAND, ian 2, ship Waverley, Bonner, Liver pool; brig | W Woodrutt 1, Havana, j PROVIDENCE, Jan 28—Ary steamers Falcon, Jobes, and Ospray, Alitch, 8Y¥ork. : HAN FRANCISCO, Jun 27—Aer (by to!) bark Cambridge, Sparrow, Malaca STONINGTON. J Joréa Port # In port (by tel) sehr A$ Boynton, Bosto MISCELLANEOUS. T DAWLEY: —RUSINESS CARDS § Books, newaspape alalogurs, 1oster vrinting equally ‘ow based before rhe great ire 1,000; BYLIe 1 eels toe, Lae + Pamphlets, Taper pare ew Steam Printing Establishment, cor tre treats. ined without p pnt Tc ‘RICE, the best JAIN IN THR SIDB, BA Pata Pains generally, ther | juni Plastors o¢ Dr. ALLCUCK. Canal plied, Sold at No, 4 Ux oa ‘Too LATBH FOR CLASSIFICATION, y D STATES MATL ee (canevixe THE UNITED ST f BEAULORT, N.C 1 POR? ROYAL, 8 188 COMPANY 4 ADAMS BST eaneh AUGUSTA DIN tarh A. M. hriveron Woeilneetay, February & wil} Jone N, C.. qud Por « az. M neeann 8; + company t for atte, oo Bre flow, oF “| nd * The & ott mor. ® AVAMS EAPRESS THE OWNER OF A DRAT GUT HORAB , , oT m in the har . ee pay for aportion Of bin keep aiance 16g ork, apply at he boo! more 1Y7 Browdwag. —