The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1863, Page 5

‘hands. Let us go home and commune with ‘them bofore this popular indination burst into « devour tug fame, He said that if Judgo Douglas were now alive fhe would be at the head of a party that no power pould resist. Mr, Richardson said that be urged ~pntismenta up to the date of the issue of the proclamation, but sivce then he had not. “fe was willing to give up his soat if the republicans qrould recall their m' sc!) 5 measures, Mr. Wall, of New Jerssy, spoke for ashert time, but with unexpected forer »* \ collecteduess, ‘The drift of bis romarks Ww show th ¢ the policy of the abolitionists was Ui vussibl> (ve (ue pegroes, who every where din 4 stoie of (reedom im contact with © polioy ¢ the aduwistration was wild and mind Der of the ebaracters de: ortbed Swit, One wos engaged in extracting sun- beams from cucumbers to -bottle up aud let out qwhon veeded to heat tho Governor's garden; arother in -ealciving ice for powder ; anctber ip building a house (rom the rocf downwards, and still another in making silk ‘from cobwebs, That portion of Mr, Lincoln's message which said that he and Congress would be remem- dered by the latest posterity, reminded bim of the reply ‘of Charles Townshend to Lord Thurlow, when the latter -@aid that “when I prove fale to my sovereign may my -God forget me.’” Townshend replied, “Re will see you damned first Mr. Garret Davis, of Kentucky, addressed the Senat @or tho seconi time, and went into recent his- story 10 show the inconsistencies of conduct apd policy that becn exhibited by tho President. Neither x nor ridicule of the Presi- dent, Seward or the republican Senators, disturbed thelr equanimity. They hud tle game in their own hands, and fem salisiled to Ist the ship of state drive on. ‘the Senate adjourned at midnight, an arrangement hay- ‘ng been agreed upon that the vote upon the Missouri bill -@hould be taken next Wedaosday, after one hour's debate. THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE CANAL BILL, ‘The Canal bill occupied the attention of the House during the entire seasion to-day, but was not brought to a ‘voto. The Illinois delogation is unanimous for the bill; Jowa and Wisconsin are nearly s0; Indiana and Ohio ap- Prove it because it will divert trade from Cincinnati; Pennsylvania Opposes it because it helps Mew York. If the provision to eplarge the locks of the New York Sanals were left out, the Peuosylverians would not op- ‘pouo the Dill, Mr. Stevens to-day made one of his ebaracteristlo speeches, sartastic and cynical, in opposi- lon’to the measure, ~ “The debate to-day was spiced with @ personal contro- wwersy between Mr. F. A. Conkling, of New York, and Mr, Olin, of New York, Chairman of the Military Com- mittee, and auther of the bill. Mr. Vallandigham, who was aliowed a quarter of hour by Mr. Stevens, stated thas when the Mississippi river was open sixty-four per cent of the trade of Cincinnati went South, twenty-four per Cont to (he Northwest and twelve per cent to the nat. + Whe vote on adjournment was considered a test vote, Gud it indicated a tle. Several members who voted for the adjournment will, however, vote against the bill. ‘ ‘THE ELECTION CASES. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, gave notice that he would wask the House to dispose of several election cases next Monday. THE CASE OF GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER. ‘The onus of the responsibility for the publication and wirculation of the pamphlet purporting to be the evidence fo full in the Fitz John Porter case, is said to be laid ether at the door of Gepergl Pops or General Roberts. 73" WoYEMENTS OF GENERAL BURNEIDE. _ ‘Genoral Burnside arrived here this morning, and to-day eppeared before the Committee on the Conduct of the War, ‘end gave évidence in regard to the operations of the Army of the Potomac waile under his command. After his ox. , Amination be vistied both Houses of Congress, “a yes rwarmly and cordially received by tho mélaberf. He left for New York on the train this evening, but will returg there on Tuesday morning, and from here goes to Chicago 0D private business. THE Navy. ‘Con.mander Yard has been ordered © the Navy Yard at Now York. * * - ARMY PROMOTIONS. “Phe President nominated to the Senate to-day Brigadior ‘Gonorals Milroy, Oglesby and Wilcox to be major generals, ‘ard Colonel Amory, of the Seventecnth Massachusetts, and Major Strong, of the Ordnance Department, to be bri- gadier generals, SPEAKER GROW'S RECEPTION. ‘The reception at the residence of Mr. Grow, Speaker of tho House of Representatives, was largely attended last a@vening. . HR REORPTION AT THE WHITR HOUSE. ‘The [resident and Mra. Lincoln’s reception to-day was attended by a throng of distinguished visitors. In the rabsouce of the usual evening receptions by the President Shese matinecs attract an immense number of callers. MILITARY ROAD IN MAINE. ¥x-Governor Washburve, of Maine, is expected here as commissioner from that State to advocate the construc- tion of a military railroad from Bangor to the New Bng- tand frontier. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF MBXICO. In anawer toa resolution of the House, the President to-day submitted o report from the Secretary of State ‘upon the preeent condition of Mexico, The report and accompanying papers were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed. They will ~mako @ very large volume. PRIZE CASRS. R. H Dana, Jr., United States District Attorney: for Massachuretts, is here to argue the appealed prize cases from his district before the Supreme Court next week. ARRIVAL OF SICK SOLDIERS. Seven hundred stk soldiers from the Army of the Po- fomac arrived here this evening and were distributed among the different hospitals. TUIRTY-SEVENTH CONG! BECOND SESSION. Wasuunatos, Feb. 7, 1868. SINCRUARED APPROPRIATION YOR LAND OFFICES IN KANSAS. A communication was received from the Secretary of tho Interior, asking for an tpcreased appropriation of $25,000 (ur land offices ia Kansas, Mr, Lane, .) of Kansas, presented a memorial from the 'Lamintere’ or tat Etale Tor en appropriation for land surveys. NG THR RPVICIENCY OF THR COMMISRARY DEPAR® ant. The Houre bill to ‘the of the Commis- oa aca ne ee Sar ‘THe DRATR OF MANDARIN WARD. Mr. Hanns, (rep. dot N.Y., merchants and importers ef Now 4 Joga! tevder notes may be used for paying OAD BETWEEN WAKIINGTON 8D ‘TAR ARMY OF THR FOTOMAN, Mr. Svaven, (rep.) of Mass., offered the follow! Resolved, That the Commities on the Conduct of the War dirvct-s!' to Inquire into the condition of the Army ‘oLomac, Doth offer ra and men; and to consider eres aro necessary in 3 ite “errase the mu ual coniidence of the ofcers and men, @roure from alt an unwavering and moldieriike fhe declared policy of the government, with power to wend Lah over. ‘The bill for Mr. Wisom, (Union) of Mo, twonty nuttin ‘and insert ‘the appropriation. , EMANCIPATION IN. MIBBOURI. Heyectod—yena 2, nays 26, Mr. Witsow,of Mo., aus a ef Go offered an head execution of guerilias, Mr. Hevomeeox, (Union) of Mo, by Ciencra. Mesett “A paroled prisocers with arms im their handy, Thereto e me phn pee ois be Mir, Ceiba thonght tm the case would be bene- Wao ve commiry. Byt he was auxtous th vote Hee had on thie question and hata fall it than iwelge months, Suck had the inilitary terror that im Virginia not one man io three had voted om the bgandat} bill proposing # division of the State, Mr. Faas. (Union) of Va, replied that. by military fluence thousands hid vos, ao. he doabtes if there ‘was au authenticated ostance where ® mau was deprived Of sof age His collongye did mjastioe to the Mirsourt Dill b) such a wiatement. Mr. Canuue asked his colleague If he did not know that forty ve thonsan! votes were polled in the Presidential @lection aud but nineteen thousand tw the State election. ‘Me. Viti ny gaid that at the bitter evectl » Northwestern Virgin's hed some eight or twelve thovrand soldiers in She ieid, who did h\ vole, some counties aiso did not vt because the rebel aridiers held them Wut nineteen esau brave and unadalteraie| Union men did vote Mr. \owmu, (opp.) of Ky, coutonded that tho last tore time allowed for | NEW YOR the bayonet, aud @ full, froe vote election was could Lot be had now in the S! ste Mr. Witsow, of Mo , at some long ihs favored his amend r aboliching si ment. Twelve montds wus oo 2 out ory in Missouri, and enteilir Cousequences that would t Of the people of the “tate ou time enouph to consider tt He brieity recapi uiated fac! to show thatthe iarge wayriy of (as inembers of the convention which kept Missourl in the Union wore slave boiders. ‘The amendment was rejected by a vote (f 8 to 27 Mr. Davia, (opp.) Of Ky, argued at great length against the bill. aid, at the interview of the Border Stao Sevaiors and membors of Congross with the President, the latter, on expiaining his gradual emaveipation scheu aid not pretend that it was constitutional cr practical but he desired an amendment to the constitution to em: brace it. Mr. Turvas, (opp.) of Ind., said that the formation of all countries un balance of power and do away with all those intricate foreygn relations, about which there bad been 8° much difficulty. But it bad been so ordered that the interost of the whole was best promoted by promoting the in terests of individuals. He then proceeded to say geographical divisions. though they might be imaginary, were just, distinet a:d lusurtomutuble as any other lind, as that between Cuuada and the United Such wore the lines which soparated the reserved rights of the States from the general government, which existed with the States after the Union was formed. The Union did ; hot make the States, but the latter made tho Union, and | had once been out of It. After discussion of the reserved Tights of States and their mutual relations with the fede- ral government, Mr. Turpie contended that tho value of the Union was not greater than the rights of the States or the rights of tbe people, He proceeded to say that this bill was a direct bribe of the federal goverament to the rights of Misgouri for ten millions of dollars ta cash or (wonty millions of dollars on credit. He regretted to hear the Senator from Missourl (Heuderson) defend the bill on the ground that the Odelity of Lis State depended on it, and iat be did not know what the rosult would be in case of its defeat, but that he feared it. He (Mr, Tur- jie) did not believe that any legislation was nec to Ero the State of Missouri in the Union. It seemed that the policy of this administration had placed itself in a position to need even the sympathy of a pues oppo- nents. It had @ great work on its . England, Franoe, Horace G.oeley and other groat powers were to be conciliated. Garrizon, Giddings, Gerrit Smith and others of the sane stamp were to Lo ned. ‘Tho ad- ministration had lost the confideuce of the people, The President had lost the confidence of the people of the North and the South. He had become imbued with the fanexscal principlem@ol the New Englaud school. If « war the Union meant paying for negroea out of the public treasury, he (Me. Turpie) was not for it. If tt meant supporting “contrabands,” he was not for it. If it meant the absorption of the reserved rights of tho Sta‘es,he was not for it. Dut if it meant the resto- alton of he national authority over every foot of terri. tory, and for the of our country to wave over it, as it did at Bunker Hill and Saratoga and Shiloh and Donel- son, he (Mr. Turpie) was for the war. The omatislvation poly would not strengthen the administration, but en in disaster, dtigracé And ii ‘The “soidlofs ia tho field had been unpaid for months; thelr families were dogg ing for bread; and he for one would vote to the soldiers what is most justly due them before he would vote money to pay for negroes in Missouri. Mr. Turple then brieily | traced the unanimity of the people from the time that Laan Soot San i on Fort, Sep down ‘ou, extra sens! re ptt! thd Prosident and ‘be republican 8 catknareed schemes for the Pfoliaso of negroes Gnd abandoned their previous policy of a war for tho restoration of the Union. The President | at all constitutional obligations, and carried out measures which fa France would 1g to the Em- . in England to the King, and in Russia to the Czar. it he (Mr. Turpie) would gay that vo American Crar | would have any sorfs west of the Alleghanies. Mr.Turpjo | then to of the elasticity of the #0-cal “war powers,” and said they had been delegated to provost marshals and other adnilvistration satraps through every town in the country, with the exception of Selina and uberlin, where white and black Africans alone resided. In dwelling at some length on the results of the acts of the ‘‘war power,’’ such aa false imprisonment, inter-ering with the freedom of tho press, kc, Mr. Tur spoke ieauae of the devotion of In- diana to the Union, Geclared that if tho doned the people would rush forth war like those under Peter the Hermit for ti pee any barge, fen Fi tt rv overy fom yn 40 tho Rappa- , Te. days alver tne Dilan viotory at Fort Congress, not Tennessee ' hid but ing Congroms to it of slavery'in the border States. MEBs too “pbolishmopy’” ry momege iret ‘abolition’ Li erent nb nt stiliborn t¢@tho ground. Mr. Turpic then contended that tnuee which bad Boot ted By tbe rps waa from tho issues which DLE ‘Thay ‘had diverted the true objects of the war to ition ;’ but If Soi Bolimrd to put down the Telten they mast abandon (oh ae negroes, defoat this bill, and returo ¥, conatisul 1 Obligations. Mr. Waxt, (opp.) of N. J., opposed the bill aa being un- coustitutional. BY a ave Do fogeed - eities we 5 was pars d time, when Onancial vale soomel to be apes us. Mr. Wall thon to speak ef the arbi arrest of citizeos in la own State (New Jersey), and declared that the of Now Jersey ever have been al. Ho then qi the resolations of bis coll . Tea ee Ee , declaring uted the be. duced at the last sess! a‘ the end for of the that the war should be gas, and restoration fajon under the copstitution.”’ He (Mr. Wali) approved Sot now being prosseuted for any foeh objects, tr: Wall not now bei x apy such o! ir. then gave 1 tet exhibit Of the results of emancipation as undertaken by Great Britain, and {claimed that the Lon- don Times had denounced Jt gs ending in making the slave Wee ee eater be was in brs first. r. Even, (rep.) of N. Si tavored Dill, ‘with a reasonable pai, he emanc!, ope would not vote millions — millions of oat of the Treasui for such an object, nor for canal, railroad or telegra; schemes. He thonght that the prosent bill was constitu tional, and would tend to the restoration of peace tu Mis- iegisiation as retarding the progress of tho war. warned the republicads that dissatisfaction existed in the Northwest at the taxation }, BOt for carrying on the war, but for the purchase of negroes in loyal slave States, and stated that there would be trouble in Iiinoia = if =the =bill ~=was A Senator, a few days since, had spoken about his iA alty of those on his (Mr. Richardson's) side of Senate, but in that respect he would inform the fenator that ho (Mr. Richardson) atood the peer of the Presigent himself. He (Mr. Kichardson) waa forputting down this rebollion, and h» believed there would be hearty co opera tion throughout the country in doing no If tho emaueotpa- tioa proclamation was withdrawn and the confiscati a laws repealed, and the necessity for a draft or conscrip- tion wduld be thus avoided: Mr. Saviancny, (opp.) of Del, thought that great alte rations the social structure of any State sbould be ution. He did not believe that this 6 0 tO Missourl, nor divisions cf opinion in the counc! He believed that coutivual agiiation of tho si question bad cul. minated ia the present revolt, and now it was proposed to end the efforts of the secersiouiste by dolag away with their domestic institution. He thovght this iden would raise, and it rained, ‘8 spirit of opposition throughout the ccuntry. The warn- of Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware had gone un- heeded, and if these measures were io the entire be in the dame state ta which we find Mis- soarl to-day. A long discuasion here followed on the various amend- ments to the bill, all of which were defeated. Nave o'Cv00K P.M. ‘Tho Senate {a atill in session. Mr. Davm reviewed the position of the President on the 201 length against the Sig eee Tor tld ase. Ke made oxt measure would =! HG siavery question and subsequent to his olection to the executive . He argued that the President had Bo “war powers,” but that such exclusively be- me of” both ee a call » ao denounced Genorsl Hunter as 8 man cf small capacit and patriotism, and wished that other ‘Deca sent to the Departinent of South. Dien.” ot os ‘toa— euch the freedom of tbe citizens, and fe rote Pin interfere with slavery ish it fo one. chusetts ae i Sia hand of every aot folieve ‘Mr. om aia of bowtilit fy the Loe States, tee Caton en et acon pivrerr, House of Representatives, ‘Wi cursorom, Feb. 1, 1863 THE SEW TORK AND ILL MTP Camat wt, ‘The House resumed the cons teration of the Llinois and Now York Sb ip Canal bill Mr. Kenxooo, (rep.) of Til., expressed the opimion that farther discussion would pot change one vote on thts ill, Nevertheless, owing to what bad been aad against the measure, he proceeded to show that os early aw LT8T the ors, WAS agitated Of connect the waters of the ju fF one government would secure the | | threats, rebukes and complaints. Their « | ment was one of the most complete dosyo' | in churob, in Stato, ia morals, and ' Of St. Lawrence with thore which flow oto the Gulf of Mexico, in order to afford a great free —— to com. merce for tho benoit of tho country at large. feforriay to the report of the Committee on Nayal AMhire, be said | the author of it (Mr, F A. Conkling), so » weald gop. | i, had jived ona rai road which Lad during the Fear made five millions on a capital suck of thirten millions. judging (fom tbat geoloman« oy.o8 tion & the Dil. Bat grea mov.would difer In farther adeoeney O% the messure, he said the guvecnment was arked calyx Ve leba its credit, und the tulle of the Liinow ®od Mich an Cana! now paid more Gian the interest on the (wo millions vended by Tl inks on that w A. ONWING, (POP. OLN, Y., exnlained that the Teport of Use Committee un bh baat by atuicked, was mate & from the House to 4 po tay ie ot the wok. in che examina + the comnitles nO commercial rival ies were repieeniod, ‘Ihoee Wak BO €GLA>100 6G BUSY ot aay quay ter With the exces the committee were UnAniNVUs ia their re fa do up Lis maiod bo vote against every i heme or project whiek world cause Lo be diverted either (ho money or the credit of the goverment fiom what boo uceived should be their exclusive em) loyment—the erushiny ont by force of arms of this atrocious rebellion. ‘Threats had beon mado sgainst bim nthe cliy of New Y ric und hore bocause of his oppositica to the bill. The iafuence of the press had | was uniform been brought to the support of the measure in a manner , almost unparalioled. The lobbies of this House were filled | could Paid advocates in violation of the rules, and this | with bill had been brought Lee in a fraudulent manner, itro- gularly and unauthorized by the Naval Commitee, Mr. Uuuw, (rep.) of N. Y., interrupting, suid that the Statement was falae in longth and breadth, and he would meet the question either here or elsewhere, He pro bounced the Atatemont an unqualified falsehood ‘This produced much sensation. Mr. MoPaxn-on, (rep) of Pa., claimed tho right to make & personal explanation as a member of tho Military Committeo, He was not willing to rest undor the impu tation that tbe reporting of the bi was una thorized, The committos gave its consent {o re;ort tbo bill as & pore hagnaltvod members theroof—a majority—being @ Measure in ove aso. ‘ihe committee Gacessetement ne gn bill Mr. ULIN roge to @ personal oxplanation Mr. ConxinG oalled him to order. Mr, OuN—As you have refused to yield tho floor, I call you to order, Mr. Conxina.—There ts 00 occasion to mako such threats upon this floor. Mr. Oun.—1 heen | Toee to-—— Mr. Conxtnc—t call the member to order. Ho yoster- day in the course of his remarks charged that the report of the Naval Committes was a tisauo of misreprosenta- tions and misstatements. ‘Mr. OuN again rose, whcroupon The Spraxse gaid to him—No gentioman can intorrapt ‘another without bis consent. Mr. Ouun—I rose to a point of order, Permit me to stato— ‘The Sraaxka—The gentleman on the right is entitied te the floor, and the Chair will sustain him, Ho cannot be deprived of 1 without his consent, Ct ina then proceeded to vindicate (he report of the Naval Committee again tho attacks which had beca made upon tt, and in opposition to the pending measure, Mr, Txraurk, (rep.) of Ohio, eald inatead of devislag means for carrying on the war to @ success!) conclusion, the ob‘ect seemed te be to provide modes by which money should be oxjended. He opposed the measure, denyin that it was national in the sense suggeste!. The trade o! the Mississipp! river amounted to more than that of all the Northern Inkes from the West. grist Mr. Liven, (rep-) of N. Y., re design wos toatford jaaange! for sell ns pS aE Gulf of Mexico, up the Mise'ssippi, to Take Michigan in the vous of @ War with England, and make such provistons i defence ag are Bow prob! pibited, we not belg permit. led by treaty t6 place war vossels on tho lakes sepa. Hi rating the British possessions from the United States. explained the substitute which he jatended Cor (| pose. anaes? An samen Mr. Sruvews, (rep.) of Pa., opposing th: saidt bey had nes #0 accustomed fo ivi money by millions that no sidered too large to be pai Tt was true that Pensions for the loss of a leg, or oa account of some other casualty of war, wero gravely debated On the ground of economy; but let a company, or State, ask for tweaty millions of dollars, tho question rose to such a dignity ial 6 peepee to debate tt was con- sidored out of order. He characterized the scheme now pending as the most preposterous sham ever brought for- ward—sech navigation as was claimed being entirely out wopriation was con- of the question. Mr. VatiaxnignaM, AS of Uhio, said this scheme proposed to strike a ly blow at the interests of Indi- ana, Kentuck ybio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersoy, of Cincinnat!, Pittaburg, Baitimo: jolphia and Loulsville, by construotin, Phi a single line from the West to the Fast, and by act Congress giving tt the preference over five or six channels Of art - Bature, roemp iain the oF; Holi my va ghus tho; to be PRE HAGEL “2 38, gered A Ae ‘Mr. Porter, (rep.) of Ind. , e0' his solema protest a the 0 of the bill. The able report of the javal Commi Nighed the {don of ita necessity as sUButE“ntetbsaty "to" Qevelop tho Interests of Now oa jo York ard the Wee? Toambark' ia: this sad the several ratlroad Losey gprs would invol the government to the amount of eountlesa millions, To pass this bill would be an admission that we were unabie to open the Mississippi. New York and Now England had profited by war; but the agricultural interests of the Weat had he corm aud em ent dignitaries, mayors 0 tho crimes that hay ny and inco-t Chil iw the Porritory rts. ‘Th fact © Mortons to the law and the diffe with tho the attempt of 8 cou us great fodera OF nearly twenty judy ou 1 Snow, 4 Mormon, and Cb K ki Khown ua the tool and creature of Br 0 only ones who Lave not beew removed } administration. ts vest toat the laws could reed, rvoout their term of thers were driven away one of the judges a. Somme loft byforce Mr. ( one of tho for maxistrito complaint after complalut was mad him of murdors and robberies, of which he mentioned ag particularly shocking, We marder of Forbos, the aaaiset avons of Parrishes apd Potter, of Jones and of the Aiken party (o which thore w ail), aud the cold-blooded, coyardiy massac robbery at the Mountain Meadows, At that tine there Still lay, all ghastly under the aun of Utah, the unburied ekelotons of ove hundred and nineteen mon, women and children. tho hapless, hopeless victima of the Mormon creed. Time would not now allow that he should read the affidavits taken, He should publish @ portion of them as an appendix to these remarks, thatdt might be seen that Was Justified in charging that the Mormons are guilty ye, that the Mormon church ig guilty, of the crimes of murder and robbery ag ianght in their books of faita. The motives the Mormons had in the massacre was in secking revenge for the killing of Parley Pratt, a leading Morinon, whilo in thoact of running off another man’s wife and chil dreu through Arkansas io Utah, He was overtaken Dy the outraged husband and slain, tho Arkansas courts refusing to an: the perpetrator Vengeance is visited on the heade of these poor emigrants by tho Mormona, who in addition, no doubt, were also actuated by the great amount of stock and property of tho omigrants, supposed to be worth éixty or seventy thousand dollars. ‘his was emphatically “getting the Lord's bospitality,’’ as Heber Kimball oxpresses it,withont getting in debt to the A great portion of the property was ty, deposited in tho tithing office, and So much of the clothes, especially the bed then sold out. clothes upon which the wounded haa been lying, and those taken from the dead, were pied ta the back room of the tithing office and allowed to remain for so great @ length of time, that when he (Mr. Cradlebaugh) was there, cighteen months aftor, the room was stil! offensive, What « commentary upon the condition of affairs tn our country! Mormonism revelling upon the spoils obtained by murder, while seventeen orphan children are turned “penniless the trages, Mr. Cradiobaugh dal tho woak, tinitt, toniphrising bolley ‘which has ever bow towards Utah by the, federal govern- men! paeyed to disorganization and siarchy, auf 0 open violation of the most sacred rights, and has exhibited Utah bofore the world as the gloomy theatre whero mur- der ond robbery alternately shift scene, He might coutinue tho catalogue if nocesaury, The dead rise up in awful jndgment against Mormonism. In conclusion he saia:—! contend that we owe it as a duty to manifest our disapprobation of practices and doctrinas so odious, and that it 18 our duty to retain this Mormon people wndor the general jurisdiction of the government, go that their institutions may be reached by fedora! legisiation if necessary, and thua show in @ tnost indubitable manner that we are unwilling that the stain aud disgrace shall be fastoned upon us, Tt is a duty enjoined on us by the solemn obligations of justice aud humanity, Without further proceedings tho House adjourned by two majority. — Re! OITY CHURCHES 10-DA At Ebbitt Hall, 66 West Thirty-third sircet, tho Rov. 0. B. Frothingham will proach this morning at half-past ton o'clock. Subject—‘‘ Mediators and Their Office." In the Canal street Presbyterian church, entrance in Groene street, the Rev. Goorge Junkius, 1. D., late Prast- dent of Wasbington College, Virginia, wili proach at baif- past ten io the morving and at three o'clock in the after- boon. gs” . rth: Tt the New England Reliof Rooms, 194 Broadway, the Rev. Dr. Van Neet, of the Reformed Dutch Chureb, will preach to the soldiers this afternoon at three o'clock. In tho Fourth Aveoue Presbyterian church, corner of Twonty second street, wost side, Professor Hitchcock will preach this morving at balf-past ten o'clock, and et baif- past seven o'clock in the evening. Sal es one eed In the Iodependent Methodists’ church, Forty-first After alluding to other _The burdens of the West wore | gtrget, Deur Sixth avenue, the Rev. H, Mattison, pastor, already greater sho cima €or (see will preach this panics as halt. eu o'clock, and io to tila moagure aa (he moat Satteordiaa” WR | the evening at hail-paat Seve. in the eveping Northwest be had ever seen exhibited dur! igted: | “pon the“ Order and Process of the Final Judgment.’ Sraant cae yor ge refusal of ro Ad it re the Bleecker streot Universalist church the Rev, the other partof tho country. "|e bin propescd'a work | DF: Sawyer Breaches this morning and evening at the Shey Rd go ig leases and, gotwitdaland ‘usual hours. wn “ be | Ls hairy om ay . Pe ss £ ir. ee? Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach ia the Stone church, Northwest than any measure ever before presented to Congrese. He was surprised at the remarks of Messrs. Vallanai ‘and Porter in opposition to the bill. It now coat five els of corn in the West to carry one to mar- ket. Hence the commercial im; of the improvo- ment conte the coffers nsylvania were filled. The Penurylvania Centra! Railroad was eye ge tes millions por year, money being t#ken out of the p cket ot tee Want, gentleman from Pennsylvania bad reported & bill of seven millions for fortifications to defend the Kastern coast, Why shoukt the weable and necessa sures for the defence of West be denied? It fa of war with England, evabie to bring our vessels to defend us from all attacks on the lakes. The goon epee be opencd. There wero cighty thousand troops thero under the brave aad upconquerable Grant. While Grant was marching on the enemy to open the Mississippi we might ‘open the communication now , and then havo & general jublice. On motion of Mr. Wasnecasn the demand for the previ us question was seconded. PERCH OF MR. CRADLERAUGH ON MORMON Avr ana, ‘ing tho proceedings Mr. Craptasavau, delegate frm Nevada, not being able to obtain the floor, got permission to print his speech , of which the following is thos bstanco. Having resided for some time among the Mor mons, and became juainted with their ecclesiastical polity, thetr habits and thetr crimes, ho felt that he was pot discharging his duty if he failed to impart suob tn/or fore rpper begets | im regard to this Ne tn Our midst, who were building up, consolidating and darin,' carrying on a syatem subversive of the conatitution a: Jaws, and fatal to morals and true jon. Tho remote. peas of Utah from the settled regions of the country, and the absence of any general intercourse betweon the Mor mona and the masses of our people, have served to keep the latter in almost complete ignorance of the character and designs of the former. That morance, pardonable at first, becomes criminal when © avenies to a full knowledge are open wo us He said Mormonism was one of the monstrosities of the age in which we iived. It seema to havo been left for tho model repubiie of the world, for the nineteenth century, when the light of knowledge is more generally 4) tused than ever before—when in art, science and philosophy we the event us apy an imposter, who heral ‘8 creed repulsive to every refined mind and o posed impulse of the human heart—s faith a violation of the rights of howp! , enforces the syxtemati? dngra oa , not only permits, but ordors the commission of the vilest Insts in tho name of the Almighty God him self, and teaches that it is asscred duty to emmit the ‘crimes of theft and murder. Speaking of the Morinons’ nuccess, he said —In lees than a thir ere the globe. [ts minsionaries are jiautod . find thom alt over Europe, and Wales: traversing Southern oceans to ff to crown its achievements, the heart of bere iret and most im the world; establishing thoreta » overriding all other gor defiance; and now seeks to gcquiring a State equality with round for the re other revoltin outonly in polygamo. & Bumber of mutt also taught that it tee. Bo at variance the instincts of bu tho people religious joacity sermons and discourses, it iw jostled ou. entreatics, persuasions are continually brought to piay to eulorce So revolting was it tothe women, that forcement , thoy are brutalized, and ibeir ed by coarse, low, vile, vulgar ox could not repeat, ‘and would not ask read within the ie “yo the House. If, ugal srusdy Ge jolegate from Liah If they were proper to be reposted before a large congregation of women and children tn Sait lake city, the representative of the church ovght not to be ashamed to repeat them reported by themasivos, furnish the boat evidence of the estimation in which they hold woman. He then read ox tracts from their sermons end church or mans of the poopie, and subjects to ite unrelenting tyranny the earth. The mind of one man permeated the »'o souls *nd podies of fil. reigned o in the Bri sapren masi‘eat ehenan 6 dormentic ‘and social arraugemonta, at One® tabernecie, capital and barem. Lirigham «96 1% King, priest, lawyer and chief polygamist. Ix tenon hatched in Utah, Brigham t the head traitor. Are rebel troops mustered against tho United states, Origham is | their commander in Ie a law to be enacted, Hrig bain's advice ‘a0 offending Gentile or an Apostate Mormon to be aamaaaianie’, the order emanates from Brigham [in deluded follmwern yield Imp ictt oe dionce. A charch order, known ns the “Paniter, of | ot Angels,” protect bis person, avenge hi cad encrate his pleasure. Hrigham ioe, ayetem. & dewiot withoot forewe Now, OF be 2 woting , ‘would cheerfully furniah | ingtom square Dutch Reformed church, this here. But their teachings 6 | od that | Twenty eighth street, near Broadway at three e'cldck this afternoon, and in the evening, at. half-past seven, will Geliver the seventh lecture to young men. A sermon will bo preached by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, portance tod. He had voted for tho tariff by which | D. D.; before the Young Men's Christian Association of Columbia College, in the Church of the Jacurnation, corner $Pe tof Madison avenues and Twenty-cighth street, thin even- ing et baif-yast seveo o'clock. “A Model Congrogation.” Rev. I. 8. Kallosh will "youd, | Preach on this subject this evening im the Laight street church, corner of Laight and Varick streets. He will also preach in the moruing oa ‘Working and Walting.”’ A discourse on “Redemption by Substitation,’’ in Caa- pon street Baptist church, at half-past tom o'clock this moriing, by the Rev, W. H. P¢pdieton, and at half-past seven this evening apon ‘The Rebellion ia Heaven,’ A sermon on the ‘i’ractical Superiority of the Universa- list Doctrine of Salvation,” by Rey. K. G. Brooks, at the Twontieth street church, between Sixth and Seveuih ave- nues, this afternoon at threo o'clock. Morning sermon at balf. past ton o'clock In the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church, be- tween Canal and Division streets, the Rey. Joba Pegg, Jr., pastor, will preach at balf.past ten o'clock A, M, and half past soven o'clock P. M. Charies ©, Goss delivers an expository discourse at the City Arsembly Rooms, No. 444 Broadway, at eleven o'clock. Third discourse upon “Christian Horoim'’ at half past 60 ven o'clock In the Hedding Methodist Episcopal chureh, Fast Seven. teenth street, between Firat and Second avenues, Dr. Abe! Stevens, pastor, preaching this morning at half past toa o'clock, by Presiding Elder Rev. K. E. Griswold, and in the ovening at seven o'clock, by Rev. J. 8. Holme, pastor of the Pierrepont street Baptist church, Brooklyn. Rey. Matthew fiale Smith will preach in the Atheomam, Brooklya, corner of Clinton and Atlantic streets, et half past tea o'clock this morning, oa ‘Those who Shut ap the Kingdom of Heaven—ilow they did it, and why they did 1.” Ab balf past seven in the evening, om The Mount of Temptation, with ite Lensnas to the Young.’ In De. Hatfleid’s church, eorner of Ninth avenue aad Thirty-Orst street, the Rev. Kk. Payson Hammond, van of acontary it ian | gelist, will preach to the children this afternooa a three o'clock. Sabbath schools in the neighborhood are invited to be present. Mr. Hammond will alsotake part in the exorcises this evening in tho same church. In the Gouth Baptist church (Rev. Mr. Burlingham’s) Twonty-ffth street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, the Rev. H. @. Weston, D. D., will deliver the fifth of bis important and successful course of sermons, this evening at balf.pastseven o'clock. subject‘ The Atonement.’ In the Episcopal Churon of the Resurrection, im Thirty- fifth street, e few doors cast of Sixth avenue, the rector, Rov. KE. O. Flagg, will perform divine service at baif past ten o'clock in the morning and balf-past seven o'clock ia Preaching thie morning, by the Rev. Dr. Vorrea, 1m the new French Episcopal church, Du Saint Esprit, in Weet Twenty-seeond street, between Fifth and Sixth evenues. Services to commence at half past ten o'clock. Fourth Universalist society, Brooklyn. Tho Rev. L. J Fietcher will preach in the ohapel of the society, No. 274 Cumberland street, this morning, et bolf-past ten o'clock. In the evening he wiil deliver « lecture at the same place Subjoot—"Fallen Men.’ The public are invited tw at- tond. New York Young Mon's Christian Association —Rev Dr. Hutton will proach a sermon to young men st Wash evening. at baif-past Qroven o'clock, Young men are sepecialiy invited atlend Hatr Dye, Mi ream, for bematifying the by sireet. © Trasses.—Marsh & Co,—itadient Troe still at No. 2 Vewey wtreet, Astor Howes No conn with any other ofice of the same name A indy avendant Ladies, Try Latra be convinee’ of le value [or prem compienion and akin Al dr gaiete No. 3 Diviaion sree Skip and old Ulcers. wince 196. —The Beat W. A. Batehe! in the world ; Iumtantas Mair Dye rn table, fold Rarciay street heme 8 Yertwry, ¥ HAL 8 TBETINNO. AOPTENS THE GUNS, KRDUCKS IN LAMMATION, Aliaye al pele. eore we wor ower, . Perfectly exe io all cases, ae mM 8 of mothers can terrify Foren i norms 2% CENTS A Wis De Lee eryee ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA. | THREE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE | Endorsed in Liverpool. » | VIOLENT STORM ON THE ENGLISH COAST. COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS DULL, ke, he, The Bremen steamship Manas, Captain 9 from Bremen the 18th and Southar January at four o'clock P. M., arrived at this port thie morning. ho has experiemood vory heavy woatorly gales tho ontiro passage; lost wll tho quartor boats and noarly all the ails; had wheelhouse stove in, andis badly damaged about the deck ‘The Europa arrived out on January 17, at 3-55" Mf ‘The W. Mitoholl, from Wampoa, arrived in tho Downs, revorts baving been boarded on the 1st of January in lati. tude 85 80 north, longitude 80 45 wost bya Codoral war rossel in gearch of the Alabama. Liverpool, Holyhead, Shields, Dover, Chatham, Ports mouth, Southampton and London wero visited with a violont gale ou the 16th and 16th. Much damage has been done to shipping. Mr. Richard Greea, the eminent ahipowoer and ship- builder, of London, died on Saturday. The London ?imes says:— It ts annouacod that a submarine cable, laid by Messrs. Glass, Elliot & Co., between tho port of island of Sardinia, and Irapani, in Siotiy, hundred ules, has boon successful, THE WAR IN AMERICA. An important conferouno was hold at the Clarend a Hotel, Liverpool, on Saturday. Ita object was to take stops for'olicjting tho opinions of the people of that town ia reference to the Amelcan war and slavery. Mr. J. Cropper presided A readlution was moved to the effect that the emancipation policy of the federal govorumoul was cutitled to the gen- erous sympathy and support of ‘ree Engilshmen, aad that @ committee should be fo met to bring tho subject betore the people of Liverpool Tus resolution waa sup ported by Mr. Robertson Giadstone, wr. ©. Wilson and other influential mon. It was op,osed by Mr. Spence, who has constituted himself the special champion of the Bouth. He sought to resuscitate the argument that slavery could be supported on Scriptural grounds, but the meeting refused to hear him. Eventually the resolution was carried by @ large majority aud & com- mittee appointed. Tho London Times of the 17th, exys :-— “ According to the lettersfrom New York to day, the fooling in commerolal ciroles is that the only change of peace must be found in the exhaustion of both bellige- ronta, a result to which the recent battles at Murfreesboro and Vicksburg must have greatly. sonde |; A conviction is exprossed that the federal govern could not now raiso @ new army of ono hundred thousand mon, either by bounty or conscription, or any other means. Prudent merchanta are contracting their operations as much as possible, every business transaction being necessarily of the most gam- bling character, ewing to the hourly duotuatioes {a the currency, and the prospect that before long these fuotuations will become doubly severe. Alsbough it is Professed that the experienced persons by whom the ides is entertaived that aay payment will again be made in that form.'’ the 22a France. Padlishes the following account of the ) bowly Sppointed Prussian Ambansedor Count de Poltz was received by the Fusperor in grand atate at the Palace of the Tuileries. The Ambassador addrcsned t fe — aie T Ma, wateertan confer the views Gitional guar ide of tegen 4 ust, whieh will lnerease the and open to wit cage respond, two nations, who full Hg mmeig! ‘Tho treaties of the 24 Aug’ commercial relations betwern the two cou open sew a etrengtben the bonds of friendship 7 iappy to be called upen to oultir: Mons, T , wire, that devoting all ay conciliete the quod will of your Impertal Tho reply — Tat the King of Prussia to raise our “legal ‘othe renk of “embassies.” [t 1s an additional pivot of the frien iments which asimate the two sovereigns, Ever since I made the per sonal acquaintance of the King Prussia =I have always desired © cloner intimacy between un Thy the same will result between the Intercourse choice of two countries when increased commercial hall have made them better tad wi You will Suda hearty welcome your soverrign, the fonai merit, aagure it to you, ‘« Minister of Marine that the forts, magazines, dock ye: arsenals of the porta shall becased with tron, The Moniteur of January 19 announces that the interest” on Treasury bonds has been raised to 34,4 and 4), por cent according to the date of thetr failing das. Tho Tims Paris correspondent naya'— The manufacturing houses are actively employed ‘The provincial coro markets were more firm than tne wook preceding. ‘The Paria market was abundantiy supplied with wheat, Seliors were forced to submit to ® reduction of 69 can Uimon the ok. There was little business transacted in flour The brokers at Havre, who, © fortoght ago, succooded | in Moding buyers for American red wheat at 67 france the tack can obtain only 66 f.a00a at present. The Varia Bourse was firm on Monday. Renter wore quoted at T0f 10¢ , or 200, bigher (han on Saturday 1 y- ‘The Stampa donies tho statement published by La Franc: and reyeated by the Monitewr, that financial dim cultios compelled the Italian government to ask the Chambers to suthorize the unmediate conclusion of & new loan. ‘The National sony, amination into the validity of the elections. Attocka by briganda had taken place in the provinces, es eet aa ates \y pareued. Tatra 9 meteopolte is quiet, wome apprebens: tbe future prevaiie The elestbe of be President of the ahould lead to ctvil war Praosia. from Berlin, of January 16, stays —in ings held to day the liberal sections of Nee reevived that an eddren showid « in reply to the speech (rom the etria. aw A des from Vienna of “, —Tole orate Sn tags tel aaa ae 24s Reigiam. ictegram trom Braseell of 2eeary 190, ~ “The oof Coburg has arrived bare, and lighted at the King’s od The journal publishes & letter from « vets enpowcing palaces. rs pA Td] 4 7 and 2% 0 08 There | Average demand for dixoount si the Thank the | ktoek Rxebange short loana aro in request at 2h per mutn dincount rate in the open market la 34 100 000 wan taken from the beak t dey for ° ond £10,000 for Aiszandria vow York Central ebaree sdvancet 2. frie wheres and [inete Central ordinary hares 4 vo | ginte Fives and Stare decline) 1 each, snd United | Buaes Lowpon, Jan 2—Kven been steady atom advacce of an | believed mynirements French expetition iu Cochin Chime are large en! rele ou, Li Rents fat, are qooted G9 40° vi sizes recovered 4 oor omer Livanroon OF NASER. |. oy | ‘The demand for cotton bas bee very hinted, mad the ales for the two days do not excen! nnd for export Prices moterata VREPOOL CORN MANET * ae jam 20. 18a 7 cominl jower Una Wheat must be quoted at id Yriday. Flour dull at 04 | ak epee, end prime mired advance le par | Paceowarrs by the Hanon, GF Mechsher, ats 004 Kew, OA Ooear lO President LineoIn’s Emancipation Policy | 10 vale, 310 om | por bh lower. Indten corn | | riche, Jon Brhard ana | Norisenr. lady and t « fh i fi eer? Adele Adair ul dani cae ochtor, Louie oUitcvat Drawings of Mariay, Kady do oe K Hate Latterio », ,RENPICKY. KxrtA Chane OS—KFobranry 7, 1368 2b 0, 31, Ba, 6%, 70, Th, f 13, 32 Cv ase G6—Pebruary 7, 1958, 1, 53, 21, 38, 18, Gl, 21, 68, 7 seul (ree of charge by aldvenaing wither to MURRAY, RDDY & 00, owtogton, Ky, or St Lavi, Me Drawings of ihe Delaware State Bards Otir do—Kobruary 7, 1963. Fob 20, 54, 30, 2 26, 41, 7. 98 8—Vonrvuary 7,16 G4, $4, OF, 14, 4, Gl, 76, ‘Yun r. nonsta 4 09, Wilmington, Delaware OMocial Drawings of the Library Asso- clation Company's Lottery, of Kentucky Clase 6o—February 7, 1468, 37, 6, 62, 77, 70,8, 56, 74, 25, 32, 68, 19, %, ‘ Oana 66—Febeusry 7, 1363. 61, 25, 51,69, GO, 77, 12, 40, 15, 9, 27, 58. For Clroulars, £6. addroat FRANCK, BLLIS & 0O., Covington, Ky. Prises Cashed tn all L. sod Lotteries Taformation given, JOBEPH BATES, Brokor, No, If Wall streat, room No. 1, New Yor. Maison Maillurd, 6M Hroat levi i r Pod Py ay he overated Obooviale for fautly use, Crom See Foote’s Patent Umbrella Locks Stand at WHEEL & V4B.SON'R, 605 Broadway, N.Y. One dozen Cartes de Vis! nottes of unequalled mylo, at ATA way, Dotween Amity and Pourta streots Fight Cartes de Visite ror $1, of Un- ualied stylo aud Gnish, at TAIT, corner Uo f arseeed Verses. raer Cortlandt ead ~ Deflance Fire and Burglar Proof Safea— Also Sideboard and Parior Hafen, for sliver plate, &o., at Ne. 03 Murray etiect, corner of Volloge M. PATRIO“N. Kendall's Ambolina for the Hair, * can and from #8 to is, ct jlosshant Ta ny 4 tt Gonski « on wane wae WM. B. BRADBURY: NEW Tikworonte WARBROOMA, 427 Broome stecet, corer of Crosby, draw hia, inteteat, of pi and |anolorte ber, A AS SAL] oR ab Wick “S's eacter nes Tt erasoned mat Oa ee ae an durablenees: ent Pianofortes of ui 5 ‘A fine assorta Instruments new on hand an@ for vale at 627 Broo: east of Broadway, A iostatiens stoves aITTRRR Wil 19 TF dose not tn ta 18 Be always ezsmpled” Rim teat ous Sat ce ms 10, @ paiuleas |, 8 clear . Y healthy oumplesiont who afe wot thi iced: let them try bis rit ents wire birrake, suaranice WI, ie Usiea anaes gh EN fen. y form, ave sevioed lor fake "of their own dily oat ae comfo: me of the moet ‘barmiessness tal comfort to try tt. tive provartin. Physicians 0 i ” sdutlaratel Myuore ot com ae the and most reliable of ali stomachtes, " ly muse rap properes tore agrecable than any of the othe fous of the day. Depot. 438 Broadway HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR FIRST OLASO Hilver Plated W. Table Cutlery, © Uteasiq. ac, QE, D. Basa! UB's Great Baraat, 0. Tostiute, ‘Astor place. 7.2087 GALL MY OVEROOATS: 4 9% GOAz Pag, A $i r $25 Kequimaus for $20, Pilot Ndverests for $14, fests for 83, Beaver Body Costs, $10, Custom work as weual, A curiosity shows to parchesers. CLARKE, 116 William strone. \ COLD IN THR HKAD"—WHY SUPYRR FROM TTP Cured at once tr ths ot 1a doses of from six to ‘en pil large quantities of Buide (rn the least Aevreasing the vitality of th which are removed are, in (act, the offers materi or hn re parts of the blood) Employed accor tiag to the printed jones, they produce most Lm med changes in the Oring organis (rane mor of vita! matters which vo Injurtous to the ayelem, and seeing im the recount: uctloe Of the body nothing bul eound, healthy maceriala. Dir-eed by eaperionce, ANDRETH'S PILLS can be made to @ the most varied effects on the com stitution, and all terminating uolform reeult, which is a reduction of the death—of the impure—of the disease enciting prineh * BRANDRETIOS PIL helylree io method of Lai 014 fashioned roy, but with more conch ry are eld ot No 4 Union eyuart, and by all druggists on ax yok RW i PRINCIPAL OFFICE 24 CANAL STREET TOLEDO, NO. 6D BAS ORTU MRE — etree 1, hae just reorived from Varies rio assortment of Yas Dresees, for laliee ant Theatres and privs parties cupped 4 TR ee ene A TIsNTERS a, fi Pa Aikpensiae Tone Toon MANS PLANTERS. 19, the cheapeat and bust for apinal com ne on ‘or «ale ail tree Ne tie no other, Mee that m; Whoiesalr C-} “iaainr ™ ne Rte " oh texte (yMArERD ANDR Ham Tihs Camphor toe and ions, wii! Krep (se heme soft bon * tinoduawt Co. "ths Rebect. rittenton's of mall on eect to te ening and Drwgelews NY. LSTRIBOTION OF FRIES MOWRY WAVING pamw RE Me Aes envas Tabadts We. om ederelgped YouM B MORRAY, Army ant Mary Bonner 39 Nasens street, MY, oppoeite Uae oy HOMER POSTWICK MAS REMOVED TO OFriOnS O” Brow corner of Houmon orem, whe 9 be oan aly from 0 uel Bo clowe for Come: tal oe SOUNTAIN'S INDI. . Oe AS HEEN REMOVED Frere [ar age Wee mental geet pn oa ad ty Ta 8, “4 | ae o- errds aot see reo ean ish ina 40 (LENTLEM RN OCARY Pina G & ns bm, 180 nd three dollars rare mk 18 Breet way one len ew THR WRAT AND THE CIRAPEOT 4f 15 Maiaeo lane 8 . MY <THR ADAMS RXPRBAH OF sere for Mewes, en Oreet. Fain bin a * | ldlere of” orechoaied vy the Pre |} shoud be used in ode 4 one aaa aeons vata ot | ee Me om Mews, Vi pa | OMPANY 1 owtwny ant | ils comrany esene over the Lowe iN end MAGN VILIN UISTILLE AND KARR YIL I TUM Abas RXV) iaey tre Seoter ROWLE feet vo st, the go re fe eRPuaee Combate x DRNOM IM As oy aot rw JONTAGR RTAMP® WANTED—OF ALT AL a deme! Adarens wa og LODE Watre 1DAH2. » gS 19%; we iM Watke De anbh Ow ee fend for acre vlan row wR OF Abel fare Ae eee AC LM, Ms Broatwey | teetow Canal atrent, formeriy 1h Well etree SPORTING. (