The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1863, Page 5

| | j | Fe ana -@tive without the presence of the President ; but she eus- ‘tained tho position, not merely gracefully, but in a man. @or to wake « favorable impression upon all visitors. . PROSPECT OF AN EETRA SESAION OF CONGRESS. ‘Tho copeblicans have feared that the democrats inteud (fo apoak and filibuster to defeat some of their important Mmeaguren, Should they do 60 the President will, it ts ‘paid, couvone aa extra session of Congress, ROYSTERING CONGRESSMEN. i Ta Mlthwstoring tn the House laet night produced some Aaterosting wnoidonts. A call of (he House was made dur- ‘tng tho amat! hours, and the Sergoant-at Arms proceeded eo Willard’s, where he arrested soverat members. The party boca 60 boisterous while being conveyed to the (Waptta that taey felt into tho bands of the police ‘ NRW ARTICLES OF WAX. ‘Wo rovised Rules and Articles of War proposed by the | Dred of officers convened for that purpose, and reported “in « tt Crain Uae Senate Military Committee, 60 modify ‘the old cris and articles as to embrace the tater legis tan mn tue suvject,and especially to provide for many Muomatovs cases heretofore reached only by irregular ‘eotiva. ‘those violations of what way be termed the @ommon law of war, have been of frequont oecurrence ‘te the lustory of the eervice, but the necessity of a pro- ‘vision for them is particularly telt in the present un- @oconaou stato of the country. A revision aud more aua- ‘Wytical arrangement of the old Articles has become al- ‘mnoat sndispensadlo, as much of their language is referring ‘to,roposiod avd dofunct organizations, dating back as (ar see tho Fagtist Mutiny act of 1688, ‘URANSPORTATION EXPENSES. A tatters from the Secrotary of War, in answer to a Blows romoution of January 19, shows that there has | ‘teen paid for transportation since the rebellion com wunoneed, to tha roids connecting this city with New York, 993,022,048, viz—To the Baltimore und Ubio Ratiroad, BU,22,659, Camden and amboy, $918,575; New Jersey, B8I7,9L4, Philadelphia, Wilmiogton and Baltimore, $202,392, Northern Contval, $209,751; Pennsylvania Cen- | Meval, $492,427. Noor Jersey Conteal, $189,632; and about 95,000 t) eevee es on tue -ame route, In addition there Maas booe pit! $124,673 vo the New Jersey Central, which Greet designated as exclusively for transportation over ‘the Now York line, There are cluims by the Philadelphia, ‘Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad for $56,119 not yet readjusted. RESIGNATION OF GEN. FARNSWORTH. * Brigadier General Farnsworth, of Ulinois, formerly ‘Oolouc! of the Lighth IMlinois cavalry, who was appointed *@ brignuior gemeral in November last, bas resigned. He da among tbe Bumber selected by the War Department from tho numerous appointees for confirmation by the Bonate Mut ho resiguod partly on account of il health sand partly hecause he is member elect of the next Con- @rcas, commencing on tho 4th of March ABMIVAL OF THE HAYTIZN MINISTER. § The Haytien Minister and suite have arrived. UMPOKTART DECISION OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. | ‘Tao Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the Poliowing decision concerning coupons of bonds issued in | ‘@H1 of # railroad company:— Waou.bonds are issued by a town in aid of a railroad compan {fa ob paid by the company, . kate, county, olty o¢ wh ne Jerdiithies ax of | excep cont must be withheld, although ueither bond (wor O0u)*y oy expres the ability of the compauy. such en arrangeneut being virtually av endorsement of the bende by the said State. city or town: whe Borne intent is paid by the State, county, city or , and Teceved from the railroad company, or paid ‘by tno company directly to the bondholders, is itmmate- wial. In cithor cxe tho managers of the company must y@ooount to the govenmeut for the tas. Where bonds are by or in aid ota railroad company, the interest of faiok is made payable in a foreign country, such inte- ec hot be subject ‘o taxation wader the eighteenth eootion of the lixeise law. THE OFFICERS OF AnlvONA TERRITORY. The apotinent of Hon. Jobn A. Gurley, of Ohio, ax Hovernw oF Atizona, has beer dotermiied upon. Mr McCormack at present chief *ark the Agricultural Bureau, has boow selected as Scere ary. ‘these appoint mnsnta wil by immediately sent to the Senate. tn the Mast eigction in Ohio Mr. Gurleg was defeated by Aleck: Hoag. Hy +: largely interested in Ute development of | Cho rea: ces of the new Lerrilory. OUR INDIAN Vistvous. ‘Tho doiezat.iov of Chippewa Indians now in this city Featerday visited the Treasury Department and tnspect- 04 tho process of Manufacturing greenbacks. One of the ehiots was ruch interésted in the room where ladies are @mployod culting tne printed notes, and proposed that @hoy whonid take home with thom one of the women. with her tabie and suears. He said:—“li is a good thing to Pave in wigwam.” To-day the deiegation visitea the ‘Smithsonian Institute. The cbjects having the greatest ‘@ttractious for them were the Indian picture gallery, the peaffed vieds and beasts from distant countries, and tho ‘Mgyptian wummies. In the tatter they took especint in- @erest. Tho ludians bave not yet had a “big talk” with Gee goveroment. It is supposed that they may be in- daced to migrato neve the whito settiemeats. SHIRT V-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Senate. Wasuixatos, Fob. 28, 1363 TWANKY TO COMMANDER R:NGGOLY. Me. Garvan, (rep.) of Iowa, {rom the Naval Committee, Feported « joint resolution gP@ing the thanks of Congress 2 Commander Ringgold. [AMMRATION OF PRISONERS KY NAVAL OFFICERS. Mr. Gaines offered a resolution instructing the Sec ary of the Navy to report to the Senate whether an Offer of the government had liboraied prisoners cap tured by any navalofficer of the United states, and re. ‘atoted any captured property, on payment to bim or to them of any money or other valuable consideration ; and, Wf g0, under what circumstances and what by authority @ach roiease had been made; and that he report there ‘wpoa to tho Senate whether in bis opinion any action is proper or necessary te remedy this proceeding. Adopted. AXDEMNUFOATION (OR DEPREDATIONS NY UE SIOUX INDIANS. ar. Harcam, (cep.) of lows, introduced a bil! supple mentary to an act for the relief of persons for damages gustained by certain bands o° the Sionx Indians. Tho | Dill extents ae reli p 10 (he citizens OF Minnesota | to thane of Sows wid 1 oer Passed, KEARS OF PAY fo SOLDt wars Of pay ty Uy soldier. ANE FAY Ow LOVAT. TROOTS 1M igh Me. Wigeon, (r0n.) of Mase., introdured 9 bill to pay for arming, Wy troops orgenived in any “tate or States (bo iiiabitants of whieh lave becn or may bere efter be vu rebellion agains’ ns TW ORGANIZATION @F A TATE GOURIMINT FOR COLORADO 1 Hed uj) te bill to enable ‘the people of Colorado to form & State government and aonatitution, preparatory to being ad! ae n State. , Proceeded to state bis ob dons to the bndl-as anact fot within the ‘power conf. Ved by the const(t tion to Congress, And. it it wei Not only was tecpedient but the poopio It was a Dill to allow ‘ue lresideut to enroll inte the regi! army every able bodied man in the coun. | try. It worse bi!! to hereave the reguine ariny at tbe di eretion of tre Prendent 4 obit. | faratod (uo im Hit OF Lie States, 0 edt that heck which the constitute ly provided against— the power of a centralized governinent Unly despotic aments foquired to be eutra! Bat a gevormnent: mort al q decrn Cralized power. Such an wae never passed | im this country evon in our greatest reed. And Ergland, “with her wany wary and scarcity of men, never revorted {© this despotic measare. i} wax & mode of raising armies | only waed by despots, bat never by republican goverm meats. Thitpeinerple, of adopted, would produce large | atandiog araties. which almert inevitably iad te despor fom. [Ha government of delevated power, and which Tested ripen the cxnsent of the coverre?, such a measure | was inexpatient and unuecessary, Co i he | Of this power, Hut it was the | Tt war always dangerous to cectralize such immense - Power in any cue man, Coder en ambitions man might Bot the fate of France be that of this country * Gur fore fathors saw the dengera and wisely placed the checks , upon a too crest centralization of power, It bad beem + ald that the life of the nation wee at stake. He belioved Chat the liberties of & free people were of Ap don canes Rae eareene, ‘cme, ann ts he was to chooge be Ergon as ‘imports! goverament, strecching aver the whole , country ad ine Mexico and Canad avd two or three wamrate rey he world bere no hesite ni the Fetter. te had becwe op: yorod # war from the — heginnil end in favor of peace, and be was in favor deews, sebmit to separation, Thewar, {i Peley of coufiseation and emaneijetins, covid only be <oocesatal in the entire sub gation of (ie South and then what world become of the Nbertios «ihe poopie? fe was hot willing to enePitice the liberi. 18 a0 the people for the mere extension of terri tory, We existed ax a repnblic. aud ae 8 free and happy not two fifths of our present terri) n he Wefleved that it was fe veh 4 aitenipt to restore the Union by eicunas vo the bill indefinitely. ane ‘ote to post e jot the power io thenght this Giuitional The bill hich bad atwaya fad always been rt} down the rabeltion, but t Tagisiation nanecesary and nu’ to obliterate one step Beer Shen 0 catse. teoonp Fated by requisitions on the Slates eortata Now Kuguaud States refused | fucnish their quo te, amd ia tnia wer Kentaoky and Minsour: hel alae ce | | The Senator also assailed Lite pe ple: and this dking ie called slavery way He knew that Northerp extrem He ditered from come of the views ef bia coliea, wg Marylnd, He saw no hope ip the dark that shrouded about hima. He had no Beart lest. He looked upon (hie bil) as the most odio ex potic be had ¢ Bot bie career here © Senators that (6 intrucuce (he a into bis State wae to inore | the near of kin combined to Break down that state ptarke, reterring to the oe the arrests while be was Ge would resist any arrest of should he wrrasted wit done over the bayouet Mr. ‘Turpie further would take away all the power of the States the President | gener, if he chose to ary that power. bilt to Mmit the the rebellion; Wilsow) had taken the most ingevions and nian mh nde of putting down the rebellion, by bo boasting of loyalty and imougning that of was to be put down by vapid e y Joywity of Massachusetts, then it would be put down surely, That Senator taiked about Jackson and Dougias and about the democrats who bad gone into tho rebellion, No democrat had gong inte the rebeilion movemeot, A man who ceased to obey and reverouce the constitution C taws of the United States. cvased to be a demoorat. the Senator from Massachusetts been in the Senate in ne days of Jackson be weuld have opposed him, and every slander uttered against that old bero would have from the lips of that Senator. b he mi some reverence for Washington, bad he liv 4 the Revolution, ho beer have been a tory, flippantly of rebels, and offered rewards for tho heads of Sumter and Marion; and he would have betrayed ed country,as Arnold did. Had he lived in the days Luther he would bave sided with the Pope, and feastod my the ashes of martyrs, and lighted the fires at oe ped Hoe mizht have bad some reverence for but the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Coy ‘Hampab' Deity who. |- came to gave the world, and in his name ho would have ‘burned Luther, Had ho fived in the dnys of Christ tho | Senator from Musgachuretts would porhaps bave obeyed bim: he certainly would bave followed him to tho. garden to the bar of Pontius Pilate, and ore been heard: but be wou s# Parabas; bei,as for this ‘Sgn be bad po te make to the personal allusions of the Senator from Indi- una. Ho-did not know what ho might have been bad he lived in former days; but be knew that now he was no troiter—no sympathizer with treason; and his associates were not those who labored day and night to assail baby let bim be orucified.” Mr. Wirsox, Lob.) of yin; aie ‘man that was ing tee country. He thought ¢! Senator Tag oe th right to speak for the soldier os regarded this bill, Tho soldiers were every day oxprensing their dolight at the measure. Massachusetts for failure to re. ond to the calls for troops. Massachusetts had fur- nighed 2,702 more men thin were called ror, and yet that Senator catne here and repeated the sinng of’ tho “copper. heads" of hia State, who spat their venom at that brave 3B ommonwealth. But that Senator could not reach Massachusetts by his assaults. Mr. Tenet gaid be had a right to speak for the soldier, and be would speak for the Western volunteers, who buted secessionists and bate? Yankees just as much.’ The ‘Sepator bad said that he could uot reach Massachusetts. God forbid he ever should reach her or set foot on ber soil. The Senator trom Massachusetts, by his speeches, ‘was making tho rebels believe that there was a party at the North bostile to the government; aad he was doing the dirty work of a scavenger () r the rebe! Mr, McDoveatt, (opp.) of Cal , sald the evil of our times: was that wo were governed too much by particular and not by geperal laws; and the Senator from indiana bad indulged himself much as to particulars, finding tault with details, In times like these we should be governca ‘by genoral principles, and give such power to the govern- ment as would give it vim and force in its action. Mr. Canute, (Union) of Va., spake at fongih against the bill, It destroved rather than preserved the govera- ment, taking away power from tho States and giving it to the President. To-day wo bad a rebetlioa stronger than when it first commenced. Today we bad a divided North and @ united South, brought adout by Congress and the Executive, He was sorry to seo tho party in power, in prosecuting the war, attempting to carry out party dogmas. and interfering with the Hous of tho States. If a policy bad been pursued jy ving strictly the rights of (he States, aod bad it been shown that this was not a war aginst any domestic inetitu- tion. be believed there would bave becn counter reveln- tions in the South: and tf the policy of the goveen- ment bad pot been changed, aud the President had resisted the pressure ¢cvinst him, be believed there would have been pexee to:day. He denied thit the South was a unit. ‘There were truo and foyad men there. if 1 was a unit, then the governinent anight as weil stop the war ; for it never could subjugate thac people ‘That govern. ment was the best which most promoied the happiness of nothing: but aform of government fyr a clvss of beige whose happiness, co and well being Nad been promoted to A greater extent that thy sare ree hid ever enjoy tore in apy other country on tu@ tace of the globe, would look on this thing as a means of Cheristianiving this race, and fitting them for (bristiant: and civilizing thoir own people in their nobie land, there would bo lesa holy horror. TUE TAL ON HANK NOLES. Mr. Sunway, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee of Conterence on the Ways and Means bill, made a report oa the amendment concerning the tax on banks, which was coucirred in. The report provides tor a tax 0° one per cent on all circulation below tho scale pro- posed by the House, and two per cent on all above, aud ‘one fourth of one per cent on deposits. MMDIAT.ON AND INTERVENTION. Mr. Scouser, (rep.) of Mags., from the Committce on Foreign Relatiens, to whom was certain corre: spondence concerning fore) “Dodiatien, reported, with a slaves tpn the rebels. the unanimous approval of the committee, concurrent re- solutions coucerbing foreign mediation or intervention during the present rebellion. THR CONSCRIPTION MILL RIgUMKD. Mr. Cantite concluded his remarks, referring to many of the bills passed by Cougress. He said they Radome tended towards despotism. Hie »sked that the should not be alarmed wheu they saw in @ ibedlag paper of the party in power such a telogram as he gaw in the New Yerk Tribune about the Con- neeticnt copperheads, saying that thero was “a init to the forbearance of the administratiov.’* He warned the administration that there was a limit to the forbearance of the people, and be way astonished when ho saw in General Buruside’s testimony before the War Committee that he said, concerning bis attack on Frederickaburg, “that when he had lost as many men as nis orders required be suspended the attack Who was it that gave orders how many men should be'killed im an attacks Me. Howaro explaiged that that was not Baruside's but General Hooker's testimony langnage did not bear the couxtraction wat attempted to pat on it. ! Mr. Htcxs, (Union) said be came here as a hearer: but thonght b ot be doing bis duty to the loyal state he represented in partdid be mot say a | word t ides of the chamber. Ifthey + did not cease their criminations and recriminations the | consequences would be ruinous. The range of these | discussions bad been so wide as to trouble him, Here was | @ party on oue side charging the ober with being the | cange of this war or of having conducted .t improperly. ts had said many pro voking things. But it was onty a war of words. He | 4 go Wack tothe bewivniug ot our troubles=-the re General and the © Sewator tot the Mt ri compromise. and down to the Hon, and to the rime whea the traitors The extremisiy o€ the south had lou pa there men |bet Fr waya cemocra but the Union party, apd he wanted to pacty. lie itonded to support the ge meastifes to put down the reeeltion bo ¢ t ng staves, but if it wae Mir. Sarrevery Deces-ar, Mr. Hicks eaid by uo manner of means fight againat any atierapt to take away bie slaves by (opp ) Of Del., aeked if he thought it wae andl be we etber to save the on buth «dow that time Mory tana. liad gone by. of Md , «aid the constitution was de— the coustityition we had sworn to enpport. apd f Believed that thove arr the Cite for sueh aw er Few m. Throngiand by press (he value of slave property at State, Jey there wasabi in the n of thie © yeu was (leat other Tonse proposing (0 give Marviand ton millious (or her slave properiy Smt Hpon theipeuit. thourance of With the white citizens of that s His advice to bis State would be to If ib Was attempted to Wrn lcoee s@ iguerant. setni- barbarians. to compere ie, it would reive an ip tical canting devil to Ke wanted no by pec come to bis State preaching philanthropy and equality to © them goto their | He saw ro bright future for the State of Ma- Heceit. N¥peerisy and politics seeued to be rn IWR RYOINRER CORI. Mr Wises, from the Military Committee, reported back the bill for # reorganization of the Kagineer corpe. | frie Steves vroaTiNG RateRRy. Mr, Gnnene iptrodoced & Vill for the purchase of the ete vens battery ™ ¥ opp.) 00 ky tend ATE RU MRL, poke AL length against the Je Wee dangerous to the th be would be willing to @\! be had confdemee in the red ‘wns Governor of @ loyal Mate, be at Kind: and no citix warrant of law, anlems (twas of the militia of the State, Mr Hexne oN, Union) of Mo. asked if, ax the Hover <uaie, the Senator wo vd judge o the legality t and acall oot of the militia Co resist the ernment eid be would claim the right to decid ithout warrant of law tiven bad that if be (Mr, Powe! federal Me. Powntt that the arrest of ve cainet the cow. the laa he would give the l'res State to aid in hie arrests Mr. Siieman asked (f the Senator would pot jestity the in 1812 | government if it had killed the inen who baraed the Wridgow, thus committing a0 act of war? Mer Downs anid, (f they wore taken in the act of con | He thought | 7 tation could e've to bis (Mr. Vatianeighata’s) propos any other meaning than what it contamed, faet that no detaiied report of the been made, divigion from the 5th of May until the bitte of Fair unis what lowe it su baited am! siting of Cus | and dangerous position | enced officer, remonstiated at (his. vied (he front on (be leit, and Smita A fi the Heid on of Casey's men say an vokind w. si0u at tbat Lime, tomac, yielded to bir (heir admiration, bot te comtded too close lj were wie Of Bie professions! governs of military education, Tut NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAR€H 1, 1863. a ot wevar ia thay , and they might have been Slane thore be (Mr. Sbermau) agreed with him ex: ec ‘Mr. Powm.t @aid he had beard that the Senator from Merount. ‘Mr, Hicks), while Governor, bad recommend- od Mat) eridgo barat Mr. thos is ald tat he roport wea Calan Ho haa often denied 1. ‘THR PONT OFFICR RETORM murs. PARED, )ot-¥e., made a Mr. Grnaxs introduced a bill further to roguiate the pro- ceedings ta priza a prize casos, aud Lo amend the acts of Cougreys 2K mt ier Mr. Rrowanosox, cove. UL, opposed the bil at length. bie contended that the bill had nv bygone 4 to the power of the President to call out meu i Coular'district, Ho foared that the bill would bo: ed purposes. [ven now regimonts were rent ire to control the etections. He referred to the President's Lense and the War ment being Dy sentinels. Evorywhore there was ovidence of armed force, aud he feared liberty might leave the country forover. At Girt the Western pe loat uo battles, But eiuce the Presidont issued - Frociamation Of emancipation we bad had no succes- prociamation was diaastrous to the army. By ite ‘withdrawal tho President could get all the moa he needed in thirty days, aud they woald be invincible. Mr. Grimms said the President's proclamation had had Jost tho opposite effect from what was claimed with the iors from Iowa, It waa hailed with joy by the gol- iors of Iowa. Mr. Ricrtanoson said we bad had no victories since, Mr. Griwms asked what the senator called Stone river, Poa Ridge, Hartsytile and Arkansas Post. Mr. FRssknDEN, (rop.) Of Pa., asked if the Seunion demas Tlinois meant to ‘say that the Western troops had not fought well since the prociamationY That would be the ‘Mr. Ricianpsox said he did not mean that. But they bad lost no battles before that. Bir. Powis, oxid mavy officers had resigned on that ac- ‘count, Mr. Winkixsen, (rep.) of Minn., said he bad beon formed by a Kentucky colonel that it made no difte with Kentucky-t 9 * Mr. Savesncry the bill. He sail under it the ‘President could callout every tree negro. and let . Uthat was the policy, one ¢hou- sand mon would risc to protect helpless women and chil- dreu, At quarter to twelve the Scnate commenced voting on Ma. 's motion topostpone the bill. Rejected—yeas 11, nays Mr. Powsti. offered an amendmen o¢ religious seruptes. § against 32. th ‘amendments of ihe House wore coucwred in, and ‘#0 the bil! passed. At half-past twelve the Senate adjouracd. empting perwons louse of Kepresentatives. Wasamnaroy, Feb. 28, 1863, UNFAVORABLE REPORT OF THR COMMITTRR OM RLXCTIONS. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mazs., from tho Counmittee on Elec: tons, made an unfavorable report on the credentials of Alvin Hawkiae, claiming « gcat as Representative from the Ninth district of Tennessee. ‘THR APPOINTMENT OF ADDITIONAL. GRNERAI2 IN THM aRwy. Mr, Mc?'mersoy, (rop.) 0: made @ report from the committee of conterence on the disagreeing amendments to the bill for an additional number of major und brigadier generals. ‘The report agrees to appoint Usirty of the for mer and seventy Ave of the latter. Tho House proviso is also modified, so tbat the oflicers to be uppointed under the uct shall be selected from (hose conspicuous for gal- lantry aud meritorious conduct in the line of duty. Mr. Cox, Copp.) tavle, Disngreed to--30 agains! $5. "The report was adopted. MIME PATENE OFFICK REPORT. Ou motion of Mr. WALTON, (rep.) of VL, twenty thon rand copies of the mechanical part of the /’atent Office report wore ordered to de printed—ten thousand for the use of the Patent Office £ OY WIR TAN Mile ‘Ths House took up the report from the Committee or the Whole ou the bill containing the amendments to the Internal ‘tax bill. Mr. Cox corrected a report pnbliebed in the } papers that Mr. Coltax* of Indiana, tid ineved an amend ment redvciay the tax on whiskey to ten cents. That ainendment was not ofered by Mr. Colfax. who at thi time was in the chair. simeger Me. M the Coramittes of the Whoi few comparatively wnimport: ‘the House by six tasjority refused to altepane tax on ready made clothing (rom 1 to 2 per centum wd valorem, Mr. F. A. Conniina, rep. p08 N, Y., meflectoully moved {a strike out the section relating to conteucts tor tue pur chase or sale of gold or silver coin oF Wultion, Tue vole was C1 against 65. ‘Tho next section, declaring 4’! contracts, loans or sales of gold and silver cola nol mace in accordance with thie act wholly void, is retaihed, motion to strike it out be- ing Aefeated by a vole of 48 against 70. ‘AB amendment was ran adopted that the pay of assensors shall not exceed $2,600. ‘The bill was then passed. It retains the aeetion that private banks owned by i dividuals or families that do not declare dividends, shall pay Sper centum on their gains ard profits, justlike public banks. TU NAVAL APPROPRIATION Wilt, PASSED Mr. Stsvens, (rep.) of I’a., made @ report from Committee of Conference on the ing amen tothe Navai a ation bill, Adopted. To this bill $700, is appropriated for @ floating dry dock at New York, if after cxamiuation and survey tle Secretary of theNavy shall deem it expedient. The clause relative to the appointment of mnidehij men was stricken ont, as the subject is to be provided for anoiher bitl, TUB POMs OFFIC® KKEORM KILL, PASO, Mr. Covax, (rep.) of Ind., {rom the Conference Com mittee made a repurton the Host OMlco Retorta bill, which wos adopted. The Senate nou-copcurred in the amendment giving the soldiers franking privileges, and iu the money order sya- tem, and the Hons receded from them. ‘The House non-concuired jn the Senate’s provisions, chauging postuna: ters’ comm.s.ions into salaries, and re- Guiring postage on magazines to ve prepaid by their pub- juwbers, a: d the Senate receded from (hem. ‘Phe Other provisions of the vill. Tier @yatem aud ing & un) rate OF postage, Se., were all agreed toby IW TAX ON BANK NOTES Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Meis., from the Committes Conference on the disarreeng votes on tie Wank duty clanea of the Finance biti, mede a report thereon, which, after explanation by bum, wasadopted vy the house THE AISERTLANROCS APPROPRIATION Littl. mittee of the Whole tae ‘The Hone consiiered in & h sod the Howse took are SEERION. DINEERE ON ON VOLITE Cee ION ‘tbe House er i. M. aud went into at the Whole on the Miscellaneous Appro- of Ohio, he etr ent imps nposition lust night it runs bill, got with the As outrageous. ie did lemen, on the other nie argument, physical en hot question the inte parliamentary tactics to vee House, side, but for binneel. a party thay vever furnished spmpathivers with trewon becaure a re pablican could not be a traitor. He denied iat the peovle bad passed condemmation en te repbiteane in the ered to the tance to oll opponent biicans wore will Atical ieeuer of 6 peop Mr. VabLaxpion am, (opp.) of Ohio, wi * ther verdict ‘to puton fle # collection of « «to show that he bad bees gruseiy flarepresented as to a propomition he Or, Vallaucighom) snbuitted in Fobroary, 1861. He denied that that pro- porit.on wae designed to create separate patiovalities. it was ouly aM arrangement fur tho several States (6 (he Hicctoral College « nate ut the Lniled states wilhin the Tob, and onder the conrtitation, to protect the tes from the peaginie aggres- one of the larger nothing | Id deprive the prope aM, (rep.) of Cio, said. that ferent (rom what he (Mr. # Mr. VatlLayniewan & @ that no Mogmaticm or int Mr. Vax Wren, (rep pot N. ¥., after alluding to the jattio of Far Oaks bad the movements of Carey's ely re pted entirely a er the bekahominy while ihe rigs. 0 poooby panting and m patent on the ‘That Keyes’ corys, con re sim oF eight nm an ex) od that Kerem, an able and awey's (ivinior ue we sme tered (hat Jes in adwance of Heintve\man’s corps anid so hazares (wo days before the gh! \uggage, wagons and Stores were taken to the rear, He referred to the storm of Frida: whi h the epemy suppose! would prevent the crossing the rigbt Wing OF the retreat of the veft t Cavey'® Civ isiow bat O8t 6000 men St for duty, while the enemy rearched (rot 20,000 Lo 40.000 against him. Hil aud Longstreet's divigions to attack in That Casey's ‘ it Weing ren cod, when laey f ne, where Conch # and some of Heinivelman's sorere viaited in lew time than d 6 Casey That the rebel ined the iwnttie to enprre Keyes + desirey (he left bdurate pretrac'ed tle time so that Sumner covered mi tiearmy wee That the ont poe and every’ red of the retrex red with revel dead: that are own gallant men Toul where the sleepers are many. but with thelr backs on their feet to the foe, That nearly oue thir re killed > fan any other div us i the al Motlellan, that and dicreditaby that he never had and ue of General MeCielian, Casey's dey did the whole Army of the fo in thore whe had bia confidever. Thet there altos’ teenie, hatred among some Ohio, moved to lay the report on the | ow York | 2 | ront, Huger to jinn * McClellan. of nocewity, could not be tu the pe, oat Know nothing personaly of Cassy troope. ou Gespaich must Lavo beeo tion rom Snel general, who was himself not inthe fight. That be a Bot ace Keyes, or Cuney, of any of bis sending some olfoers of ragk wore wig) Keyes’ corps and Casey's division Genoral did uot partake of that Neither did the Chickahominy, out blankets, without food, abd without tutemn ing, ey lay down on the banka of that deadly stream. MoCloiian, alter viewing tho bate ficlt, vodihed his report—admitting that a portion of ‘the fiuvi- ston had bebaved well, and AgRinat euperion uumMoErA, “reserving tt to a future time Ww designate what portion lad dows its duty.’ then referred t their conduct at the battioof White Oak Sram Bridgo of (heir services as @ rear guard that made a most gaiiang olaud crossal the Inet Aiream, and ‘destroyed tbo bast pd whtoh sey ** them (rom the ene wy. Then poke of tho gallant dovd at Fair Oaks—among thom Co- fone! Buly, Colovel Brown and Major Vaa Valkquby #0 truthfully atinded to in Casey's report, © as | discreet and one: ’ guished meinber of this House, his colleague from Now York. Honorabio in their lives, their death was nob: ‘That the Army of the Potorarc never afterwards oecgpied beyond Casey's firstding, Alluaed to the report of ral Johnson and Southern papera describing Casey's £e sistance as brave, obstinate apd bleody , One trum ibe Charleston Mercury, that thore may have been forty (houssnd or sixty thousand Yankees eugeged; but no- thing proves ii but their obstiuato resis(anee and our heavy losses. While tho hisiory of conturios is being crewded into days. hours ad moments, bo Feit it mis uty that the record of tho House should beac justice to the bravery aud devotion of a gullant division, who de. served wel! of their country. Mr. Van Wyck then alluded to the report General Helntrchnaa, lately published, which shows that for the iiest Ubrec heurs of battle te was uot near the igh’ Ho adinits Casoy's division bold the for over three hours, avd during that tima wire driven ouly three fourtas of mila, whito (he rame euemy, In fess than two hours, drev Couch and Kearney's forces, over eleven thousand,inéo, thrco-tourths of @ nile fucthor ; that ko | knew theo cl’voi thousand men could not withstand tie Soverwholming mas es of ihe enemy,” for he seat tu Sumner for assistance. «He denounced as talie thaatate: were more men buyonoted and aunt iuKido |. lor tents than outside; that Heint:temen metst nave} 4f he knew auytbing of the baztle that, | Casey's resiménts were in lige dotore the enomy’ catao Abou in force; iat the otticust reports of Casey and ye contradict them. Yet Lo pits them. aside, and in sorts the unofficial and senseless misstatements of sos mous oMcer, Une of bis own division commanders contredicts nim. Koarney, in his report of the baitic, naid:— “Aa it was, Casey's division heid ite line of battle for more than Unree hours; aud the execution dene upon eb — ows by the number of rebel dead ict pon the fiel the enemy had held possession of it lopuerds of rere hours."’ Mr. ALLEN, (opp.) of HL, opposed the yopublican party ¢ itg measures, He donicd that the democrats wore orever had beon disloyal. They were the only party in the country and alweye had been, ‘They are the ‘only party who are fighting ‘abolitionism aud secezsion ism, which are alike deny able. ‘The poopie of his state would fight to the lat drop of their bloed for the rosto- ration of (he Union aud the vindication of the copstitu- | tion; Dut they do not thivk ‘hat this should be a war for the abolition of slavery. ‘Ibe aemocracy of Illinois bave always been ta tho ascendency when not choated = It tho republicans reck to inaugurate trouble in lin come out of it accund best, they will have themselves onty to thank for it. | Mr. Thomas, (Union) of Mase., dofendod Now England | from the ungoecrous aud unjustifiable beea made vipon her cli) ic spoke of the aacrifices anc lo Epgiand they might despotism. but they xeones and azsociatious of | elifidbood tapray it nerness as the spisit moved | thom, ‘They preferred to tha royalty of Kagkd tive | favor of the King of Kings. od, - the character to ft men to be ths fo: Firmness, pruden pagacity and — ulfwitering Juimed” that wa owed to nat liberty He knew they bi golden threads b:to @ real. political fabric we slould be to thoie faultea Littlebtind, He al that tae germ of the union of these Stat nfecteration Now Fuyland ke, balaness and protection hen alluded to ! coatnced tava of cberty and 1 varying pa | eve | opp.) of Neb, argued that the theory of sadeouied the uaurpations of et (he wn Cound in fom, wit ibs opp cs ; ) Was & jewel hether wor not say. His ev to bo honost—so dit yet betrayed ue Divine Blaster. Saul, miko, elaimed to | bo houcs! while coumilting yseat crimes—so 41d his | colloagie. Sr. to baa apecen of South Mr. Vatiaswiaw init ie a false report of my specct Mr. Hiann denied Uuis, and sAviset bis colleague to vol when sigh a on th rebel! ir. Blake, weak the qroted trom What he ehiuined Me, Vatiandighan’s in favor of the Mr. Var.axnicuam—it is nothing else | Mr. Saxe further qnoted rom My. Vallanaigham’s | specches t show tbat lis coliearue held doctrines of re- | Volution and ceseetion sch #6" South Coretta claimed, and upon which the rebes were uow acting, He would also remark (hat his colleague's peech 4 was a8 bold & declaration of treason as was | lished. Amat who oxprowed such en | not hold a reat nere. ‘A question of veracity was here raved between Mr. 5 | Blake and Mr. Vallandigham ag ito what Mr. Vallandig bam said In & meeting of the Ohio delegation revera, ‘This brought out Messe. Pevoimios, Cox | p died | teney in savoring rebeitic | hits colleague's coueie and ersiatent eflorts to form & confederacy with New Ragland left out in the cold, to the desires of the great bulldog Jef, Davis, a h were favorem by every sympathixing ear ww the iree State j Me. Valiasimonim reerred to the Wash ngton Globe to show that, while fe wae there correctly reported, the Mr. entirely myserepre | paper front which Bhike 4) eonted bh SpiGeast could nat condescond f bis « Neague, the low | H Mr. Pi ane traited in God that bisecolleague would never come nearer to him (haa be pow was . VatrANmiadax continied 1s remarks tin with che quertion Ma ate not your friend Jam glod you ure vor, | erred Ww ihe specet in questi time. declared himselt © « with Onited states princiy Han wed in the North, the Sout and the | Chis eomtr ud never have weotwed iu civ war | Mr. stvvey spoke in cavar 0° the rexolutions heretofore | introduced by him declaring that the Union must be ane remain one ay ible jorever: that if any per son in the oof the Unitea Sew neither or executive ueanct should | w peace, or sRowd accep, or aryl T ouy such proportion of they nity sted ob ALY other basis than (he i the United Staten | rebethow wovernmen's cay over be Lectitory now belonging & permit the United o mcetiers with anther | tainperanee sou ba ciaied «von dent Liner wre sub Lae experiment } fated row the fem rok of the court wignire ani slough of abolition. He dowdenned the ne of the niniteution med eevenced the * democratic varty for (weir fidelity (0 ine troe imveregte of the country, for ther loraity to the Unive and for el dewotednens te # Lent ete fevorn gentlenver ol pe mires (0 rin’ ‘hor | syeocben | Mr, Wittswen, (Union) of Md.. mare n bre! epeeck in fevor of sity w swath he Towecuting the wa bee rte When we could reat : th bout tasking about for the saggert on eer. He liked t ay more. His t with him. , f peat Lweive heard the negro ied we nero in hie Bot good er, Tad be would flere) reg ment would not The Honse adjourned at Metal Drawings of Murray, Katy a Mm Slave Leviter base Kestecay, 49, 34, 10, 4 Citealaen sent (ro of charge 0 wien nent MURRAY, “"vnoy aro Wovingion, Rr, 07 St Laie, Mo atthe Delaware & 35, by Bm. « $ ‘ ‘ ‘ Dei cwane Cine Nite Pen ow ra 41, 46, 14, 32 2 ‘>. Chreatars sen: og add nis & ra, Deinwenee sOUN 8 WE / OMetal Drawings of t + Librney Naser cation Company's Lovers, of Keavorey Cus in —Pebrusry 3 ay it 5, ts, 66 rab acy 24, 1D 15, 92 Vor Cirewiars, $2 a44r wrisce hh {4 4 CO, Covington. Kr teed Lotte Talo mation 'Frope—The Latest News, &e., &e., Ke. THE EUROPEAN STEAMERS. ieee ‘AND ETHAN ALLEN “ "8 comunuaseacion is The Steamer Neva ‘Beottan. eu a notice from the Portuanp, Me., Fob. 24, 1863 in aot admin oe Toe train wite (me Camadian mails (or tho steamer ‘he one eee eet 53 ma nie ite ie od Nova @ootian is behind time, She will wait (or its arri- val,and probably not teke her departure [or Liverpool 7% yy? ‘der o uot! adout 61x O'¢lock this evening. wed ee eas onehe or yh ony fate ‘The Steamer City of Washington. " 1 nce of Wi tact a that ell sore ‘The tormship City of Waabington, carrying the United | ;* tabi consan ure Lesce Ly “Brauner ws la Staies mnie, for Liverpodk, waa doiatned yosterday ualil | dim mental sae nit at Wha ie srr ones about five o'clock in the evening, thus giving ample time + notoriously dor repiyiug to loeia per the eteamship Airica, Lotions dyer ‘cam aaa mee pe were received at the lost Oflce bon oa the wharl, pier 4 mea, nl shown by Centveril ‘| on = ie a ods conceded by, all parties preacnt. Ouse Se een avn New Verkera le, mandest auiDority im aportiag and truting matters, mal {tae tou, alt at. mt ie. wa to Norte cover, watit the inst moment . General Sedgwick’s stam. bow cone Seven per’ a Lage tives, nat Bubliciy uerod @ | on Ba he Kom bn they could beat eo nun Cor 80 Myst gle horet or teat, On - tect foo for $4 at any of Tieulecnnt Colonel ME Mettanne, ‘Aivistans adjutant | Vas eree chest to wa as ine General aod Uhiot of Stall fale. toy ike Conunedore's Jolone’ ‘Yomi Hark ie Tomrae tres <0} SS: Seen Plat of ars idee Alon 1s ehnost 'n-duplinte cf hts wee. Lioutenaut Coloyel J. Ford Kent, Assistant taspector | \of Ordaance Master. olung Chet Couinissary of Suh- mich more powerfully Bult, devetoonne: Dovbtless Chis extraordinary ality eosnis tor the entire mile being shown neaciy @ acimitved ball ui wo, ave aploudid “bey senoral. Colouel C. W. Toller 4. K. Seotiaid, wistence. Surgeon Charies O, Leary , Medical Dirvctor Surgeon E. 13. Halton, Medical Inspector Mejor T. W. Hyde, Provost Maratha! cama. 91, ed ng of spoed will Rive ‘omacy, whetier “poo the brck ar ackuawt Captain H.C. Pratt, Acting Aid do rode ne rund jm Ry commanit of Major Generat ShIG WICK. Cuak, A. Warren, Acting Aseistant Adjatant General MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Investment of Vicksburg—tie La Views of the | Bin a bint oe you with a nccouds slawe: 7. eave th & ‘Vue snail stovuship Ariet, Captain Jones, port at avon on Meuday for Aspinwall Tho mails for Contcal America and tho Soutn Haciic will closo iu this city at halfepest ton o'clock (9 morrow “ - morning. | A PURE The Naw Yor Hunaro—falition for the Paciflo—will be | Routed by UDOLPHO WOLF aod wold by Pay ready at half past nine o'clock to-morrow morotng, and | , Will contaia (he Latest News of toe Operations of the 218 Cesan wieheavem. Uniou Forces in froat of Vicksburg, wiih full arcounty of | J Watts tho Movemonts of tho Union Armies in all portions of tho | Aiyghr A BuGEy Country; Toteresting Lutettigesce from the South, with | BH. Bases & co their Views of Moiation ant a Reconstruction the | ea Wane, : Union, A Description of Lord Fitzroy’s System ot Storia | 8. Signals on the Coast, warning mariners by cone and drum of coming danger, with illuatrations; Interesting | avcouny of the Fight between the Uaion Guubuat Hate: | ras and (be robel privateer Alabama, giving the Uoion | | Rocke 30 Fourth avenue. Broads 1a Hrenuiinet Ax & iW ects & Co ood 0. Onan ; This Whiakey id inoeived Glreed ‘from the: di Kentucky. 5 wy r. H. vereiou of tho afinir, It will aiso give the Latest Intelligen from Envope the Latest Sporting News in this country aad Europe wurosi DR. STERLING'S Amu woe Roviews of the Monoy and Provicion Markets, aod all | vet Of toot, barks and News of the past tea days, received hy maior telograyh Pay tafe trie 4 of aa important character. sf 9 gros Vales oe Ringie coos, in wrappors roady for tailing, #ix cents aT STRRLING Sov Poprietee. y Grover & Baker's Celobvated Prem l ¥ the thing tow want at acts oe Une % raw 0 sont ae pris are geting bighe | ae rin are ating OLATKE. t Your Cartes de V A? RULES KESTEOCKY BOURBON WITHER, WINSLOW'S uew yaliery, 301 Canal acces. opposite the | Fu. sale by every deuggiat and gioese In New York Krandreth House up valy one Might of stairs Work Arat | Vebrumey 1a 150% ined: prices MOLE: AE A’; Wilder's A GREAT beat Pure Proof ba WIM PORK WHISKEY Get CENTS VER RON -DURNO'S € Ar Atte sale by ’ Selamanidier Safe Depot 100 Malden lane. Lyman Brain Morton bali) Burzove Watson, Prince rt Ska OF itd Tapoat re LUNGS IN a "i tis n GNLITZ, M.D. Uroadeay, i Latiare, wie » disease and Cncosng 6+ will be ou ) PAP RIL ‘ stor ena, eu, ie neot Hees, 119 Nass ares VOLO PENS.-THE BEST AND THY CHRAPEST, a? Me aen New York. A. MOKTON © 2 i Maninve, dai Ast by all riggs thee on CAL CASES —PT LMS. Vigtgun. ) Bladder, Delormities of the (he aperial dimeases bea seuee iy Wr. DANIELS. “Oller, 24 Bath wranwe, near eUree Your ey 4 SIVLEY JUST BB rf OT NELAN Prati y GEO C. ALLEN, 8 Pe cho : . the anh Nek ne . GRANT AIHE ONLY KNOWS KEMEDT i, and tn dacem ¥and liver comy dee, diyape aie ait Phen! And ail dr ipgiets m." Onl VOWLER 0 WLLES S10" Bivadere, tr Dye--the Nese and reittble, — Sol¥ tt Bareiny etre N ei ERONDWAY OG PWHLOPM SERRE KM MANAG Hat weil eonvtan pon Uye, Hair Dye ne youg the Sar, at Woeriorr ti mirTes ying (he #0 tien ‘ mon WR yee aimed we bat om the ‘onienty. they her the Pally aD 9 Longe ca pi HORTETIEIOS ELD MRATED STOMACH ROPER RH Peeper t ; STETIPR A emtrW YF . Heonary He sold by alle aeasiy ore ever. De Ae —tve t DR et Bl DT ay alg ‘ PGIMEREDR ALEC MR 0 PLOT! km, ONLY . + AW haem errs) on bs he ” ‘ , wn MUNOGHAME CON ONLY KE HAD & 5 Mei Voveus “ : ont vb ne ' ‘¥r 4 1NOW gINGRe, atone P V : ° nak ‘ ’ e % DRINKERM. ATTENTION " Hire \ . - “ aw ‘ ; ae ra YA AYA oom wenn Wore avo eb 1 W rf 5 ‘ ' ° . i ee . MENDUM, Hrotwe ‘ ry Oe WATER aa WRIWREN Klann AND TWEEN Mal =.» 1s Pe AP WATER au ur ° i — eget ome station wo De 1 ANU re Cabgee Border, ban 171 Uae ait atte Bend 10: eres S beostavg.