The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1864, Page 2

NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. PRICE THREE CENTS. duced without the eo; report says —' When jizance of the committee. The committee rat cast their eyes tho resolution introduced by Mr. Grimes to repeal jlalation authorizing the tranefers, shat ‘two things ingtead ef the one sary.” Mr, Grimes charged that the committes never gaw the report, and that it was alone Mr Ha i aaeerts what is not true in saying Grimes) desired at once to pass the repeal, Inew that tbe gentleman from New iampsbire con: siders bimee! the Nava) Committee, from the manuer In whieb the business of that committee had been conducted for the past (ureo years: and ag showing the spirit of the that, at the beginning of the nension, he (Mr. tiale) had offered the gentleman from Now York (Mr. Harris) tho chairmanship of that com mitted; but, like the instance wherelu ‘ Satan had offered ‘the Saviour of mian great rewards pot in his power to be- stow if he would fail dows tempter and (ho temptaty man wae the most on enemy of tho Debate in the House on the Resolution to Expel Mr. Long. Fernando Wood’s Views on the Question. Position of the War Democracy. — BRILLIANT PROSPECT. A GRAND FLANK MOVEMENT. BXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF OUR FORCES. Dot be coptraband to sale that on, which prom'ses the mos wherever the stars and the etripes havea foot |, and if all works \k movement has just been ordered, an: Amey ere the firet day of May IMPAIRED e1G87, MOISES IN THB BEAD, @ATARREAL AFFECTIONS to the me laid entieman, he mentions Seton fad either south r ae who have Taborea under the delusion that }, Wili mow see their error, ant OBRONIO OATARRB, @ATARRH OF THB TYMPABIC MUOOUS MEMBRANE, * @batavcnion oy THE EUSTACHIAN TUBB e d acknowledge that rebip bm,” both the determined, persistent avy and of the Navy there is in the country, though im the sought to defend it, vse report made by Mr. Hale, purporting tn the Naval Committee, thongh none but cL K OLIPRER” K CLIPPER” AHEAD JOURNALS AL YANKER retary of the OROBSEYR BTRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, And every; aleense of the Eye and Bar requiring either edienl o: surgical ald attenacd to { Mr. Grimes alao 48 ONK OF TH OF THIS U! Boticed av ac ‘That ite enterprise bas mud pavers ever issued ‘mp this count Squabble Between Senators Grimes aud Efale. A New Plan for Administering the Affairs of the Navy Bepartment, 0 A DI! which he 1otoduecd to change the modo of pro= Oring BavAl Fup ties, with the view Of correcting many mes Went on to state how frauds were eoupection, through naval storckeepere giving Orders when certain tbiove were wanted in the wits, by whicb the corruptions of the id otber frauds were committed, nounced the wonger ia which Mr. speech of hie (Mr, Grimes’) in {he Senate ibe other day, tence in the middie, us @ syce:men of ve done credit to a practitioner he lad done no or trom New Ham ehire, and stow, ask that Senator to recoilect that Nom resifianee was not ove of the traits of bis creed. ) of N. B., replied briefly, indicating en Who tok their bores out in the training, the gentleman from lowa (Ar. d lately to tink ito bimeeif a litle on him (Mr t the race of (be day. Practised on him gevera! times, would survive and the rebellion be Hale explained that the resolution 0” repeal the Naval Committee, at iy was present, though Mr Grimes was unanimous cowchision and anthorized tim (Mr. Hale) to drow ap ar was Im part subuiitted to komme 0} report. Was wimply @ relation of facts, and these facts € ty with the gontle- that be has thoucbt he it one of the most interesting Y horred; but when our fing ie arts re’ touched; and when On desire to see what 18 going on in the sporting and heatrieal world, you aaturally seek tbe columns oF I apley and readavle paver, YON EISENBERG, YON EISENBERG, VON EIBENBERG, VON BiSENBERG, YON EISENBBRO, ‘Practical Observations on the Pieenses of the Bar, with the New Mode of Treatment,” at Pale quoted from a TNE OLDEST AND MOS’ RELIABLE SPORTING AND THEATRICAL PAPER IN THE COUNTRY, because therein you can learn of the doings of the war. i, Of the clroas, of the music Ye these. facta; but, In the lan- ply bought politiclans:— A father of “Burzical and The National Bank Bill Again Befere the Hous Cficial Report on the Florida Campaign, that, hike the wport Form, veterans of the 1 gary to exercise @ euiering apon mao (Mr Grimes) had He boped, however, i ri! guage of well fed and che “We know our rights, And knowing. dare maintain oF, in the still more convincing words o} horse renown — “Truth, erush Yee, beloved friends, 3) PD f John Gilpin, of fast Ai) vise again.” mH pugilist, it will rise OPINIONS OF THE (From the Journal of Commerce. | PRR GABE OF HUTCHINGS, THE “LIGHTNING CAL- | again, and point to nies wae submitted & ‘ORE CLIPPER Wasnincton. April 11, 1864. THE VERAYE ON THE EXPULSION OF REPRESENTA- TIVE LONG, OF ONIO. All the galleries, and even the lobbies of the House, were densely packed to-day to hear the debate on the expul- #i0n rezolusion of Speaker Colfax, the Reporters’ Gallery to such an extent that those legitimately belonging there couid only with the greatest ingress or egress. The preliminary business was burried through, and half an hour before the time to which its covsideration bad been postponed It lasted until after five o’clock, when them afterwards, Sr <2e8 hero was published in ihexe columns a few days since the remarkable cure of Hutchings, the “lightning calcule. Bey” #0 well known to the public during the many years he PRbibited his wonderful asiithmetical powers at Barnum’s Museum. dy the celebrated Oculist fand Aurist, Dr. You Bresaderg, of this city. Hutchings ts represented to ha Deon at the point of death, and but for the timely inler- Barence of the doctor, would now be reeting “in bis grave. Wide ts a remarkable case, und tworthy of the attention of Pereons similarly a@icied. ‘Wetbink itis but just to Doctor You Eisenberg to call case, There are bundreds in the Qmamunity sufforing from catarrb, who, like the Light- fing Calculator,” if not actually praying for death, are ‘tend 10 accept of anything that promises to relieve them oem their distresses, To much we would say trifle not with fetaperienced men, but consult, without unnecessary delay , Qe Vou Bisenberg, who, ni leart, has the bonesty to sesure Wa portents whether it is wiibin his power to make ibem YORK CLIPPER YORK CLIPPER ponent of SPORTS AND PASTIMES for ‘ne the palladium of our DRAMATIC GREAT. rast ‘Need we go further for authorities to support our opin- tone? No, sir; in the refined words of Jefferson Davis, o ire renown ~~ fo farther seek our virtues 16 disclose” nid.@ tale unfold,” like the gentleman who pleys 6 theatrical ghont in Hamlet but “eutielont 1s the evil thereof,” and pro bono publico; but it ought to be Blaied, io justice’ to those who iret their very brief hour upon ihe siage, that Ps “WE ARE ALL HERE.” to use those classic words made memorable by Mr. Wm. ‘Wheatley and Miss Vesivall. ‘Why has not Richmond seen taken ere this? In the ora- Botus, we answer— jecwune ft ia'Dt.”? Pay omery NE s. ‘The outsiders crowded he (Mr Tale) should tor from New ¥ ‘ommiitee on Naval Affairs, ag 0 tie S aNship oa the nil in corrapti ptour Saviour. because it was due to the gi her Senator sti he bad so stirred the ire of the gentleman: but as long as iat venom £0 existed in his beart 1 wis betrer that it should come forth goutleman wound up with a threat, but if be could allow ce him in word oF deed he would be the angst wretch that ever crawled into this body Senator #4)¥ be hag dene with bim (Mr. Hale). Hie should net descend to pei y of this body, ucive to the moral or physical bealth aitficulty obtain the debate began. a recess was taken untj) seven P, M. A umber of speeches were made on the opposition tide=Mr, Schenck, of Obio, and Mr, Stevens, of Peurey!- vania, only &peaking in jfaver of I) up to the time of the recess. There wos considerable bitterness and personal apimosity exbibiied by Mossre. Schenek and Voorhees At timer the remarks elicited laugbter and applansé, both upon the floors and ip the gaileries, and the Speaker--Mr. Rolline, of New Harmpshire—threatened to have the gui 2, bowever, mock lees disorder in the galleries than among the members, who, in the ex citement of debate, seemed almost ready at times 199 ceed to persoual violence, shaking their fists and » AB tbe fo: mer records of members op both sides were veal or recited by the Speaker, # Great deal of merriment was excited by the real or appar ent inconsistency which was developed betweeo their actione and seutiments of ten or fifteen years ago and thore which tbey now hold. So absorbing was the in- ‘erest felt ip this debate that the Sepate was obliged to adjourn before four o'clock, vot being able to obtain a quorum for the transaction of business. Bojore the hour for the reassembling of the House this eveving the people thronged the gall Attendance not being lese than in the afternoon, and tho deepest intereet was manilesied in the proceedings. Mmemberg were also gencrally on band many Senators and Oabinet officers, citerent than in the afternoon, but the speccties were Mr. Kernan, of New York, re @ the views of the war demorrate, and stated voted againet the to be that, the sentiments of Messrs, Harris, they held, as representatives, they bad the right 10 advocate any eentiments, however repugnant they might be to the country and the House, and that they were resp-naible to their constituents alone, Winter Davis made & most powerful argument agaist the peace democracy, and their right to proclaim treagonable eeu timente upon the foor of the House or elsewhere, were come siight attempts at appiause, and at one time a few hizees from the opposition side at a remark about MoCiellan and Pitz Jono Porter bringing the rebels to the gatce of Washington, but they were quickly evppressed At the conclusion of bis address a mo. ton W adjourn was made by Mr. Washburve, of lilinoie but was vole down, the mujoriiy being determined to continue the reseion, The House tally adjourned et fifteen minutes past eleven without taking a vote. began to disperse, It baying beoome evident that no ac tien would be bad, Mr. Dumont, of Indian Ne was sorry th Dguase of Jove | @ ther to ini! \e geblo altention to this ‘ORK CLIPPER, RK C) RK CLIPPER, B RK CLIPP! onulities, 6 It But whenever BB GREAT AMERICAN SPORTING AND ue would be allowed to do it, THEATRICAL AUTHORITY, leries civarea. he was corruption in the Navy Depart. J of ite being among the blacksmiths as done all tn ite power to neenre Hratend, It geta int ted, be (air, Hale) thought it Richmond—why cannoto i Tt bug been aseested by “etinent counsel on both sides’? “Rternal vigilance ts the price of liberty.” be ‘the 4 Dik NAVAL APPROVRIATION TIT 0,0n motion of Mr. FRSGKNDNN, (rep ) of od to the consideration of the House 1 bill fer the year ending Jane SO, 1865, a ‘om the Finance Committee, with amendments, the most important of which strikes’ out an appropria: odred and twenty thousand dollars for the purpose 0, buiidiog floating dry docks for Monitor’ at tbe d Philadelphia Navy Yards, ‘The amendsoonis were a!) concurred ip, with the above Inting like lunatics, found im that Declaraiion of Independenee which traitors are now endeavoring to render null and votd, Bot the main object of our preeent discourse, as Henery t# to Inform the world that NEW YORE NEW YORK DEAFNESS CURED. DEAFNESS CURED. DEAFNESS CURED, UWrom the Fribune,} BaRs 70 THE DEAF. iy every woman, believes in his Wher physician, There are philosophies) minde which dete to an adstract faith ip Allopathy, or Bomeopathy, or Wygropathy, or some other form of acientife eure; but with Qe World At large the betes i# not in the system, but in the @esor, Especially ts this irae as regarde surisis and ocu Pete The patient who bas recovered bie aight or bis hear- fag fe sore that tho blessing oowid buve beer restored to him fo 20 other practitioner then tet particular one by whom Me eyes oF care were opened. Qmees oar dest Rnown sori, © brother practitioner has eyes we believe above all cihers, But we hear of bim foe thoee who esteem bim noi merely asa surgeon, but ase Ppemefector. A recent case Las been reisted to us, for the Pewetulvess of which we can vouch, though we can rameno idy who bad been deaf from Qpfaney, 22 5 consequence of tome of the nlimente to which Barer are viable. Latierly the disease bad taken an acute Gorm, and the patient was sable to lotense suffering, The Geateees was rapidiy becoming complete, and the general ‘Qeal breaking down onder the pbysical exhaustion attend- eat upon constant pain. Ordinary remedies and erdinary @brice were vselens, and Dr. Von Eirenberg wae called in. We need noi repeat bie diagnosis, for that would be only (et of bard names to the general reader. But he detected a Padi ihe neat of disease, first in ove portion of the organiem, Gee in another, and with manipulation as skilful as bis the emates, and she who, ii difficulty, and latterly barity Pal), wae restored frst to ‘Perfect bearing and then to per- Geet health, Dr. Vou Eiseuberg’s advertisement reminds us Of thie care, which we thus briefly relate, though not at bie Gotiettation. Let him that bald 0 Re EW YORK CLIPPER EW YORK CLIPPER 18 MORNING. PRICE 6 OBNTS Brery man, and especial amendments, proposed by the The amendment appropriating $130,000 to purchase barf at the Charlestown at considerable length b; », Sumner, Cones, Davis and Sh ‘The ayes and noes were called on this last ment, bul, bo quorum voting, cp motion, the Senate ad- ries, the number in | fand for the ex Navy Yard wa hs were alec In “‘coneequence of the high price There wae leee ox mes out ENLARGED AND IN NEW TYPB. That ‘owing to the increased cost of everthing,” yew YORK CLIPPER of paper aud lsvor ef sl) House Of Representatives. Wasmxeron, April 11, 1864 CORRRCRON OF Tee vovENAL. On motion of Mr. Honan (opp.) of Ind., the Journal wae corrected £0 a8 Lo make it accord with the fact that Mr. Harris, of Maryland, on Saturday used the word © subjugation” Inctoad of « ‘or which be was severcly censured. OFFIGAL RETORT OF IRE WATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA. The SrRAKKR inid before the House General Grant's re port of tho battie of Chattanooga, and the reports of the sub-commanders, which w more argumentative. y & NBW YORK NEW YORK CLIPPER HE SAME PRICB 48 Dr. Von Eisenberg is Be hee not ent us ears and in whose skiil, there. dieagreed with Bi BOLD WILL BE with the remarks And that price is «ix cents per copy. from our friend Instead of askin: paper, and. for them s LARGER AND BB price as heretofore ponaraes ordered to be printed. THR CURKUNCY WILL. Mr. Hoorer, (rey ) of Mae, introduced the National Surreney bi, tbe consideration of which was omen The patient w ty competition—we WW bich we do no such thing. Bat to “retura to our mutions,” as the gentlemen he French persuasion say, we will now dish up our bill NAVY YARD AND DEPOT OX THR DELAWARE RIVER, of Pa., offered a resolution :0- structing the Committee Oo Naval Affairs to report a bill for the locating of & Davy yard aud depot on the Delaware river, in Penvsylyauia, Debate rising, the resolution }ies over. Ths FURMBAT OF JONU CRAY By unanimous consent, on motion of Mr. was resolved that when the House shall on Tuesday it be to Thureday, io order to enable members to attend the funeral of John C. Kives, Jat Mr. EROoMALL, (rep.) by the Speaker. THE AMERICAN THEATRICAL AND SPORTIN ‘agi ten the crowd ain AUTHORITY, a Te now for esle by all newsdealers at home and abroad. 11 fe dressed in BEW TYPE FROM STEM TO STERN. It is ONE HALF LARGER THAN FORMERLY, but ts sold at the USUAL PRI It contains the opening ci caled voTHE PRESIDENT. Mr, Fanysworrn, (rep) of IU, the Clerk the President a copy sting the Presi. closed the debate for to nigh! jo a rambling and somewhat incoherent epecch tp favor of the resointion, which caused considerable amurement The subject i* expected to occupy most of the time to morrow, whe: it is probable a vote wil! be takeo and the Shere ie pot the elightest chance of the requisite two thirde vote im ite favor being obtained. PILE AGAIN BEFORE (BE HOU*E. The Currency bili introdiced to the Honke to day by Mr. Hooper, of Massachusette, is eubstantially the samo that which has just been defeated in the Rouse. will be cousidered on Saturday next. bow before the Finavce Committee of the Senate, @o thot it can be coosidered in both Houses at the same time. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION. The resolutions introdacee to day in the Boure by Mr Craven, of Indiana, against an amendinent of the const) tution, # evidently intended to commit the opposition jn advance against the amendment which bas peesed the Seoate by £0 large & majority. manifested by certain opporitton members to bave ® direct vote taken upon it to-day. time before any vote can be bad npop it,and in the meantime it is probible that tbe an paseed ihe Housed. NAVAL OKDERE. Commodore Ringgold bas been ordered to special duty at New York. Commander Jobn Down bas been ordered to the ete Lieutenant Commander Charles 8, No:tcn bes also been ordered to the Cuyier. BALES OP TEN-FORTY BONDS. The eaier of ten-forty bonde exceed expectation, The recent demaude have reached the full capacity of the de partment to eupply them. The amount of eales reperted to-day was $2,000,140. The tote Amount reported at the department during the last four days is $7.400,000. THINTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIAET SESSION, of the House woe directed to send t of the resolution heretofore passed dent to give certain jaformation as to the conferring of brevet rank on oficere of the volunteer that hie attention be ree OF SiX CENTS. piers of @ kensation story. and vectfalty called to the fact that t been given thereto, 4k ORPOT IN THR NORTHWRET, opp.) of Wis., introduced a joint resolu. Hon autborizivg the President to appoint a commission of three competent cilicers of the Engineer’s corps, whose “ity it shall be to oxamiue the different harbor: ‘ tern lakes, with the view of celectin; ite for ® Daval depot, aud that eaid commission report at ihe earliest time. fn was referred to the Committee on Naval accurate, he rem Gow infancy, bad beard w! sane “atair terminated THE WHITE GIPSY; OR, THB AVENGING TRACK OF THE ESCAPED THE CURKENCY Tt contains miscellaneous sketches of an interesting PER contains ENGRAVING OF TUE NIN. LLIARD PLAYERS OF AMEKICA, with full reporis of the matehes played last week, including tables for reference. The CLIPPER contains a! TRE T ib pot ears, bear. E PRINCIPAL LIGHT RESTORED. OONCRRNING BYES AND OCULISTS, _ OF Wwe five cenees, that Which we call seeing je the most | DRAMATIC NEWS FROM ALL In proportion as thie sense If entirely deeti- PEMOCRATIO OFFOMMON 10 AN AMENDMENT OF TRE CONSTAU &, (OPP) Of 'nd., otlered th coved ihe "previous question for the “previy by 42 against 74, Debdato arising, the resolutions went over. ations of Mr. Cravens are as follows: That in the present condition of the country, when ‘he passions of the people are infi riices are excited, alter OF Amend the constitution of tNe United Siate am @ power is contained within et and defend the national Iie, and OPPOSITION TO 1 following reso- MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS a) ESS: BUSINESB AND DOINGS AT [UE VARIOUS THEA. In fact, everything Of interest in the theatrical world is 8 q.cetion’’ was decided in & fmportant and most Gaite us, we are reduced to heipiereness. qate of sight, bow slow would be our progress in Knowledge, and how limited cur epbere of action ond veefulness, Bn owed with 11, tbe universe becomes a new creation, clothed with beauty and diversified by that infinite variety which ever fails to attract whe mind and beart, or severs} montbe past his has been a practical subject be © fom Ap infemed eondition of the eyelide comm umeating | And all about TIGHTS, 8A tastf to the pupil, rendered the disebarge of daily duties Ret only paintu), but éangerous Attributing tt to the ef. Peet of & cold, We endured & through tbe epring, with the Dope that with the remro of warm weather !t would en- rely disappear. But fo tate we were doomed to disap. Petating ost u gpotetment Summer retorned, bot not cur wonted sight. What migdt dave deen the resull, either of further neglect f fwcompetent tremiment, we Piating ovr case ton friend, be assured ve ibat a elmilar ene in bie own family bad recently been treated with entire eaccens by Dr. Vou Riseuberg, of ibie city. Batistying our satves by more particular inguiriee that the doctor ie no em- Pile, but & scientific ccniim’ and wurim, we concluded to Grek tho Denedie of bie treatment, whice wo b ea to acknowledge ae very grent. Though but afew weeks Bader bis care, the sppearanoe of our eyee ban) totally @anged. The pop) ie now full avd slews, and the lide are infiatamation, The doctor mys What the opie nerve bar been w fering seemed & chrono inflammatory sisie, of- fecting more a ening, if negiected, t believe, is the term which coulinte apply to eyes affected eaywere ours, Havivg obtained the mucb desired rei take greai plensure in acknowledging Our indebtedness to the tien! of Dr Von Bieenberg. and of calling tot the et tention of others whe may be nuiloring trom sieniier or even pore COUdiLon of their eyes. Ti We ward thet Provi- Wider un wptidote for every bane It in that the eye into these times, wub ject se reverer wield than formerly. Let ae be thankful, then that oe sre tnoxgure tho tondencion which destroy the organ of rioion, thd progren® of folence keeps pace with thove ten- evsien 1 208 fa ndanige OF Thee, OPFICR WO! §t8 BROADWAY, dk ed And their pre: This explaine the auxlety wise and san te LitGits, Aw it BOW hat (he exercise id be It will now be some Tt also giver the lanegt Showing what ek a overthrow of tree ‘ ‘That apy atiempt by Congress to rednce States ion of Territories is baracter and (enden ith f the government io jisten ate incUs COMPANY, is which doew Ne hanks of the natipn are due and are nd so dere aod veameo lag io thie hour of peril vo R, R Coyier, sgallauiis borne our es fall Intelligence & NGURKM be location of U AQOBONNAATION OF THR NAVY PROARTNENT, 1 wntrodiced the follow ing bi), fred (© the Commitiee on Naval Affaire wof yards and doo gation, the grand characteristics of th BURNT.CORK CONTRABAND. at the department we cannot say. ded over by the # may designe Lc isisty! S2226 2) eaeteenne bokeh akad = Tie Board shall de'l Wry 00 any matter submilied by him relating 3) es0o0 ¥ BALL ce’ the construction an > So wezzs > a2 Points out the news HE Fasc! ishwents, and the direc: Jebrities, including EY. ‘Daw! JOOULAR So apANce . en6 Gut Up a: forte Of shincies. Pe The CLIPPER containe A Btirring article bout ee ETO ROSPECTS FOR THE NG AND TURF GOSSIP om S' =" C) h opinions shall be recorded z O30) 3, Wasnineron, Apr) 11, 1864 ANSUAL RRTORT OF THB NATIONAL ACALEMY OF DREIGN Mr. Witeos, (rep.) of Mase., presented the fret annual report of the National Academy of Design, ane moved tbe priviing of 1,600 copies, THE GOODYEAR INDIA RUPERR PATENT. rep.) of Pa,, presented a remoustrar the Penveyivania Legislature, and of RF, SEASON OF ise, a proposa.s sod contrecte for the rame RACING SEASON, fed te the Board and it# opinions and ng to the Secretary 5 Baitimore Keflroad Company Goodyear India rubber patent. A VIER WANTED 2 LEWES, DELA WAKE Algo A memoria} from the Board’ of Trade of Pt pig for « euitable pier io the Delaware river at ainet the @xtens ino ened ond the atest pews about * for plane or proposals for any of NIZE RINGO, And wbAL ie coinchor among tbe gentiemen of the Musele. wan faith, in the Bast, ihe Wess, the North. the Boutb, as far ab we Lave you To be brief, gentlemen, REFONT OF THR LATE WILUTARY EXERTION (Nie MOR DA. from the Committee on the Conduct of the War, made a report, with the evidence in the ouso, in relation to the Iate military expedition inte Florida, whieb was ordered to be priated. & resolution algo, (or printing five thousand exira 00) ic which gooe to the Committee on Printing, A REGIMENT OF VETERAN VOLUNTEER. RNCINTEN! Mr, Wisor, from the Military Committee Without amendment the bili to organize # regiment of vetora nvolunteer engineers, ABOLITION OF THE SYATEM OF INDIAN That On motion of Mr. 1 ‘ id BAMAUTORG, Opt op ree wt avy Une, for var i ers, cinch iniat ill be promoted ch reaecoable com penralien oe if THE SPORTSM THB ACTORS BEST FRIED THE PEOPLE'B Fa Get ® ropy a1 once, cre OF THE WAR the consideration of bio abd resolation, heretofore offered vy For sale everywhere. a em conta Robecsiption price—Three Doiare per year. TAR CLIPPRK NOW READY, PRIOR @1X CENTS, PRANK QURRN, Wind ena f thin Hlousm the federm, gov. nvonted bY the coostitution of the United Wilh (he D@cesRary power and arfyhorit Tue execution of the to supprows any ree laws, ond to emnplo: to disporse all arm power Bad jurisdiction of vegrneut of thie Ho TUB CONTROVERSY URTWERN MEETS. GRIMEP ANT GARDING THE TRANEVER OF MUKY FROM THR AnATY TO THN | ep.) of lows, tone to & person: fom: and whereas, In the the report of the 4s obvirman, an extract condeming (he igh tho resolutions conoerning the tavefer | ~ ihe army to the navy Wad been intro | f eee Cocsmiivee, Vie and hold ae con o ty this ational manson fa wh ‘omergency Congre eamon cling of More passion or resemdinent, and will ne recollect only tte dnt ‘the coun’ that this war should | Booth became an independent and powerful Ptate out Rot be urzed on our Ad tn a idl of conquest b- | the Union be was for telling them leg go in peace i} Jugation, nor for any purpose of overthrowing or Interiering | Mr, asmuxr—I devy it now. with the rights or established institutions o1 Hates, bul x—Wihat avthority have you? to defend dod maintain the supremacy of the eonatitution ur And preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and Ir. ASHiRY onswered—Ilis knowledge of the charaeted rights of the several States unimpaired; and as 6oon a8 these | Of the man, and an aequaintance with bis views. ‘objects are attained the war ought to cease. Mr, Cox—If yon judge by the character of the man, 2 ‘Mr, Asuiey, (rep) of Ohio, and Mr, Wig0N, from.) of say you are uot authorized to deny for anybody. (Calis Jowa, severally moved to lay the resolutions on the table, | to order). Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Obto, unsuccessfully appealed to the Mr, Fimvanpo Woon resumed, saying that the Secre: House to tako a diregt vote on the reaolutiona. tary of the Treasury would not deny the fact, and he was The question was tben taken on the motion to lay the | surprised that any denial of it would be made here. He Feselution on the table, pursued his remarks at some length, and caused to be The m tion was carricd by yeas $1, nays ¢4. The fole | read from a campaign document views attributed to lowing is the voto Jonding republicans, in favor of a dissclation of the ‘Yeas —Mesaga. Alley, Alison, a Be , | Union. : Ashley, Baldwle ot Mass Bawtetinge, Anderson. Arnold, | "Mr, Srauupina’s—(rep,) of Ohio —name being mentioned weil, Boyd, Brownell, Hrown of Wet Va; Ambrose W. | in connection with others, that gentleman denied the bes Free yap Clar Lobb, Cole, Davis of Md, Davis of atement attributed to him as false, come from what Y¥., Deming. Driggs, Dumont, Ev'eley, Euiot, Fal quarter it might. Wank. Garkela, a mach, Grinnell. Yighy. Beoper, it Mr. Wooo said he was not io favor of recognition, but aon, Kelly, Kellogg of Mich. Keloxg of N.Y, Loan, Mar. | dvooated the sending of comrnissioners to Ricnmond, Win Medlite, col ung, Miler oF N.Y. Noll’ More at | Be'leviog this would open the w ” to peace on the asia x. a Ainos My: 1g, Leone rd Myera, iN ton, O Neti of Vay | of tho old Union. War, he contes iod, cannot restore tha, rth,’ Pattereon, Pike, Pomeroy, Price, Randa'l of 2) Unto e demoe " . . Rice of Nass Hollins of N- Ha Scuenck. Seciield, Bhannont | Yura’ ota SCnpCTAtlS, PANY cat. OO wa ee time ho dievented from the views of t Foam, Smith, Smithers, Spalding. _Biare., Stevens, Thayer, | cane war tendext to the destruction of the Union atid the Washbourne of ‘Maas, Whaey, Williams, Wider, Wilson, | Constitution, If the war waa to be continued, jet it be Windom, Woodbridge sarried on by the republican party. Nay..—Mraers, Janien ©. Allen, Blatr of Mo., Brown of | Mr. Scuvxex, (rep.) of Obio, remarked that tho gentles Wie, Obani Giay, Zotiranb,. COs, 6 hg man frei New York said he was no disunionist, and dig Bistes ee. Blcdke, Rupiah: eek 8 sented from the views of Mr. Harrig, while at the game K entieman fron © would #0 roat for peace. man, Joinson of Pa, Lon Morris of Ohio. Mor atic Onio (Mr, Bese ). The gontioman i Pendleton, Perry, | commissions to Richmond and ask to Prayn. Randall of Pa. Rollins of Mo., | How mavy others agree? with the gentleman he did not Rowx, Scott, Siveie of N.Y Strouse, Stuart, | know, but be kuew that the rebels had treated all auch Sweat Veorioes aVelster Wheeler, Chilton A, White, Jo° | propositions withscorn. ‘hoy must not come in that ph W. . : shape, “between the wind and thelr nobility.” 1 1 RXPULSION OF ME. LONG, OF OMO who thug advocated peace would cra Tha, House resumed the consideration of the following | end lick the feet of the re e eeolution oifered b; OLR, ° Ind Satur. | Rob make terms, He did not belovg to auy mich school aa Fesolution oifored by Mr. Conrax, (rep.) of Ind., oa Sature | Tmt ne taing no conference ‘with rebel am day; pamely :— arm, He was in favor of po troaty. He bolicved the Whereas, on the Sth day of April, 1684, when the | only swety for the country was to fihtout this war tothe House of Roprerentatives was in Committee of the Whole | ond, and in putting down the rebellion so eftectaaliy on the State of ube Union, Alexander Long, a represonti. | that it will never again rear its bydr« hod. In review- tive in Congress from the Second district of Obio, de- | tpg Mr. Lony's speech, Mr. Schenck denied the trush of clared binself in favor of recognizing the indopendent | the remark chat hostilities did not commence until after nationality of the so-called confederacy vow tn arms | the inauguration of President Lincoln. The Star of the against the Union:aod whereas, the said so called confede- | Wost was fired on during January, while Buchanan was racy thue sought to be recognized and established on the | President. It was the most unwerranted and false mis- rutie of a dissolved or destroyed Union bas, as tte | statement ever presented to the public ear, Mr, Nehencle ebief officers, civil ond military, those who bave | then alluded tothe conduct of-Fernando Wood in relation to added perjury to their treason,’ and who seck to | thearms int nded for Georgia, and his correspondence with obtain euccess for their parricidal efforts by the killing | Robert Toombs upon the subject, Georgia haviog syvlomn'y of the loyal soldiers of the nation who are seeking to | dociared for # ion Bix days’ before. But tho gentle. eave It from destruction; and whereas the oath ro juired | man was not @ war democrat, Even soldiers wearing the of all members, and takea by the suid Alexander Long | United States uptiorm were murdered ip tho strevis of on the first dey of the present Congress, declares that he | New York during the riots. Perhaps the gentleman wos arily given no aid, countenance, couneel or en- | not eon in the streets; perhaps ho beld no weapon end couragement to perso ged fp armed hostility to | appitd no torch; but who did not know the riot wag the United by declaring that such conduct | in consequence of the teachings of his school, in ie regard: ett with membership im the Con- | ducing persons to deeds of violence, ruin and rapivot gress of the United steer; theroiore, And “yet the gontieman now stood hero- talking Resolved, That Alexander Leng, a Representative from | about peace. After the gentleman Rad proposed the se- strict of Obio, having, on the Sti of April, | cession of New Yorx be regretted that te could not help f in favor of recognizing the inde | Georgia in 1861, The geutloman helped to swell the ed confederacy | voice of the loyal people of New York by making a epeech now in arins agaiuat the Union, aud thereby giving aid, | in Union square and pledging himself to the assembled coumtenance and @ncouragement to persone cugnged ia | thousands of Union men for the war and Union. fie ap- ariaed bostility to tho United states, $e hereby axpelled. | prebended the rentieman was then a war demgerat, Ike 7 those now denounce yy the gentleman an arty. Mr. Bires, (opp.) of Obio, expreseed the bope that the | Whether iL was ab. Nonor or adishouur, ho stood on the House would consider the resolution with deliberation, | eame platform with the gentleman. He did not know nd in coo! blood. Ho thought the mover of tho rggolu- | what Kind of « war dencarit tho geutieman would be ‘ ereafter. ‘The gen'ioman and his fricnds said, in ofteet, Yon bad not sufficiently reflected on the import of the | Prine Tebeis, sito as you will, our masters! blot ont ae language for which it was proposed to expe! bis colleague. | many of our States ne you choore. Do ee you wil!—only He did not understand that his colleague hed expressed a | fave the democratic party, aud give us patronage desire for the suecess of the Confederate cause over the | and offices hereatter, and we will bow down armies for the United States. He did not understand | in all humility” Mr. Schenek spoke in denua- his cotleogue to exprees any wantof sympathy for the | ciation of the sentiments uttered bere giving ‘aid and snccess of the Union. bat he understood him simply to | comfort” to the enemy, spoken by copperheads crawling express the opinion he bad forraed by bis own reflec. | out of their holes, Tho gentleman bad read extracts to tions, and tbat he came to the conclusion it would be | show that the authors of them entertained the same better, ag a cheico of evils, to recognize the confederacy | viows as hedid himself, Before the war many gentle- than 40 pureue the war for tbe purpese of conque.t | men were undetermined as to what course they should and subjogation with all the attendant evils, | take; but when the war commenced patriots did not hest- He did not concur with bis colleague, If he believed bis | tate *s to what side they should advocate. Tho tories of colicague bad come into the House aud majataiued | the Revolution were patriots aud geutlemen compared the cause of the public enemy, thus showing an | with the copperheads of 1804. He said, among other absence of good faith to thie government, he would ro | thinvs, ifasoldicr were to make such propositions for gard him as unworthy of a seat in thie House; but if his | peace you would ebook him ; and had a citizen the right to colleague bad only ersed in judgment he was disposed to | Crawl on bis belly and cry for peace any more thap a sol- jock upon bim with that degree of cbarity which ail bu- | dier, though such men could not be executed on ‘he gallows man beinge require should be extended to them. THis | as criminals’ There was a gibbet of public opinion which colleague had uttered no novel opinions when be rald bo | would raise thor higher than Haman, and hold them 1p would prefer recognition to eubjugation. He did not be. | to the scorn of all who may look upow them. (Applause. ) Tleve the House: in a moment of passion and paroxyia of | Mr. Voornius, (opp.) of Ind., paid that tho gentleman anger ehould expel a member, or should puta tarnish | from Obio (Mr. Long) was sent here to utter his views, on his character Weoause he ebtertaincd and expressed | and was respousible to his conetitnents for what ho guid. opinions with the usual freedom of debate, because they | The gentleman from Obio (Mr. Schencie) would have been did Lot comport with the better sense of a majority of this | among the men wo burnt Jobn Rogers at the stake and houre. 5 piled the (agols ground the victim at Smithfield. Mr. Srmvene, (rep.) of Pa. uring his absence | gentieman (Mr eobenck) knew that he (Mr. Long) spok {row the Houee on Saturday an effort was made to com. | the truth. ‘The gentleman (Mr. Schenck) would hav pare the position which Le ateumed at the beginving of | been among the mob who cried out for the crucilixion ot Ube seeeion with that taken by the gentieman from Ohio. | our Saviour on the bills He Or: Voorhees! He (Mr. Stevens) bad contended that the Confederate | endorsed the right of thi io (Mr Long: States had de facto seceded frow the Union, and in doing | to express bis opinions feariessly and bopestly, The man £0 bad committed a grout crime, which should be pun- | who would not express bis opinions, or feared to do 80, ished, not only by the extreme means allowable by war, | Was @ coward, and deserved to be a slave. He but that they bad outlawed themselves from all protecs | (Mr. Voorneos) liked New England, if for nothing tion under the constitution and laws; that they bad ab- | else for the production of Daniel Webster, the great rogated the laws and the constitution and the Union, go | de‘ender of tho constitution. When General Jack far ag they were concerned, and that we ought to-confis. | son entered his protest wgainat the procecdings cate all their property, real and personal, and trent them | of the Senate the blood of the bold and clojuent lover of as a foreign enemy; and further, that they could | liberty (Daniol Mf rigaedl took fire, and wheo our rights claim bo right di from a forelgn enemy. While | were jeopardized his voice went up louder than ever be- enid ey bad ‘eet up de fo government, | foro heard, Webster then said, ‘When this aud the he at the samo time contended that they committed the | other House loge the freedom of speech and of dobate, crime of secession and stood in that attitude alone from | and confess to all the important measures of the Execu- the protection of the constitution. But it was ‘on | tive, and are not allowed to maintain tholr own authoritgr the other side tbat, having become a seceded power, they | by vote, declaration or resolution, then we would be no should ve jermitted to remain so without punishment; | longer the representatives of free people,,and world be fit that the government should extend the right hand of fe). to be made the slaves of others.” He (Mr. lowebip and withdraw ite armies, and allow them to main- words, and would stand by tain that attitude; and yet some— 'y man Mr. (opp.) of Obio, said that be bad given the . Mr. Voorhees then proceeded to discuss very words of the gent 1a (Mr. | the question before the House, holding that the rules of Bieveos), who now charged him with perverting his | the House were suilicient to protect its decorum and the language. persoval relations of gentlomen. Enforce, then, the Cries of “order, order, order.”” rnleg of the Hi Aman has @ right to ‘express his Mr. Stevens gaid he began 00 persovalities and would | P'biic sentiments in @ proper manner, This was all that not indulge in them. He repeated, that he bad assumed | the geutleman from Obio (Mr. Long) had done. He had that as belligerente for tbeir crimes and treason they | listened to the remarks of Mr. Schenck about ‘‘copper- deserved to be punished by-the sword and viclence as | heads’ and ‘sneaking out of their holes.’ such lan- traitors ehould be. But the admission of the gentleman | guage ae he (Mr. Schenck) used would better become the from Obio (Mr. Lovg) that, being @ cle fecio government, | barroom of sorae political gathering, where, he (Mr. they onght to be permitted quietly to cut themselves | Voorhees) should judge from the remarks of the gentie» from th's government, be (Mr. ns) protested against | Man (Mr. Echenck), he would be more at home than im being linked with such an infamous purpose. ihe gen | the society of gentlemen. His colleague (Mr. Colfax) had tlernan (Mr. Cox) bad endeavored to ageimilate his views | Placed bimseif in the position of a public accuser, and ia with thoee who would let the seceded States depart in | this connection Mr, Voorhees spoke of his golleague (Mr. peace without punishment. Co!ax) having recommended the ‘Helper Boux,” incited Mr. Cox ewid that bis colleague (Mr. Long), io his | © mobs and rtots and led to invagion and massacre, speech, now declared to be so ebnoxious, based hig argn- | Yet bis colleague (Mr. Colfax), with bis benevolens ment on the doctr.cee of the gent sy]. | Covntenance, could not endure the remarks of the gentle» vania (Mr. Stevens), in which the la the | on (rom Obie (Air. Long.) Mr. Voorltees then referred, Southern States were independent now for the purpose | 4 the fact that io the year 1847 Mr. Schonek advocated of war and subjugation ” the withdrawing of ur troops from Mexico, while bis Mr. Sravexe—I anderstand vow Low perfectly easy it | Colleague in the Senate (Mr. Corwin), ncting in the same ig for the devil to qnotw ipture and pervert it, | @pirit, id that “‘where he a Mexioan he would welcome (Laughter and applause.) No man would do it who was | 20f troops with bloody hands to hospitable graves ’” Hot s 100) oF a kuave, or Both (Tanghter) Were the Bexicans—a mongrel, miscegenated people— Mr Perxaxno Wooo, (opp.) of N. ¥., then proceeded atbern men? fle (Mr. Voorhees) made to address the House. He swid, doubtiess tho country urther response to Mr. Schouck, and eoncluded by had viewed with profound regret the proccedinga of this | ®#ying that he (Mr. Voorhees) ropreeuted a district as House on Ioet Saturday, It war humiliating to bimas a | [oyalas that of the Speaker of thie House (Mr, Colfax.) member of an American Congress to wifvess this cou- | He (Mr. Voorhees) came from = & * copper- tinued trifing from day to-day when the country was | head” dmtrict, in the eloquent jan, of the bleeding tofdeath for want of the remedics which Congress | geBtleman from Obio (Mr. Schenck); but ao alone could give. Gur arms were apparently paralyzed | that he (Mr. Schovck) said so b:cause he (Mr. Voorhees) in the face of the enemy, Our Treasury wasfoxhausted, | Stood by the constitution, by whieh the Union must bo and \ts receipts lese (han one-tenth of the revenues The | ree . He ey Voorhees) maintained, in behalf of laboring classes were borne down by oppressive taxation | liverty, that the representatives of the whole people and inadequate compensation, Our tables bere groan ave the right to Cm pnp yey | oe personal part of <4 joad of bills of various character, awaitin, mex briefly replied to the h ton. And what are we doing? We : here, ees’ remarks. He . Dre never thou Yoo 2 that the Mexican war oug! , OF court for Uae trial and p niabment Of members | hore was caves. for. it; but, boing in it, he thought we It is @ disgrace to the a in, and | Ought to fight it through, and therefore he always voted for abould, as it po doubt will, moet the reprobation | men and money. It was only a diiTerence of opiniga as to of av indignant people. Mr. Wood= then epoke of | Conducting that war, While troops were witha: from the position of the Speaker of the Houre (Mr, | Moxico, asuiticlency of men were to protect the border, folfax) ag ondignided aud unprecedented, eaying that while our ebips blockaded the Mexican ports and posscased geotioman (Mr. Colfix) had descended from the Chair, | the custom houser, But that was a digerent question ‘with all ite exalied surrouudings, to enter the giadiatoral | from withdrawing our troops against rebels in arms. Mr. arena of partisan combatants. The gentleman from | Schenck aiso made some remarks tn explanation of Obio (Mr. iyne) ls arraigned—for what? For the honest | military conduct at Vienna, Virginia, addingfor what be the oj cious he entertained, and for whicn he | did there ho bad the approval of Lieutenaat General ible to no other power or authority than | Scott, and had been commended for his services else his constituents, He | Where by such generals as McDowell and others. certain contingency, | Mr. Convax, (eep.) of Ind., here asked the House to sot fF recognition af between | apart to-morrow at two o’elock for taking @ vote on his ‘ibilation He (Sir. Long) peeferret | Tesolution to expe! Mr. 53 the latter. Je it crimo.nal eo to declare? None of us are Mr. Cox anid (hat the vote could not then be taken jo favor of taking homan life, and yet all of us are pree | Mr. Conax said that asa throat had bsen thrown out pared to do se in belf-defeuce. Wien sueh an alternative | be hoped the House would finish the question to-day. fe presented ’ ie would. ill. This is | | Me, Com eaid that he had made no threat, but that other au ¢. The gentleman from Ohjo | gentlemen wished to enter.into the debate. (ir, Towg eclared, gubstantisiiy, that be was Mr. Wastovasn, (rep.) of Ill, suggested that the whole in favor Of recognition rathor thad ‘to see every wo- | Of to-morrow be devoted to discussion of the subject. mab and child of tbe Southern Staces put to the sword, Mr, Vooutews said that as the question had been thrust Re (Mr. Wood) thongbt that every lumace and Christian | Upon them, they would agree to no terms as to when the man jn the laod would eudorge thie sentiment thus pre. | Fole shall be tiken. The vote would be taken in good noted, But the peutieman (Mr. Long) vas arraigced | faith when every gentleman had bad an opportunity to because it wae enid that hie spgech gives “ald and com. | xpress hia views. fort to the rebols.” If this werdo, the other eldo of the Mr. Onrn, (rey.) of Ind., commenced a speech. but a Rooke have no right to complalu, the repubiean party | elf past Ove gave way (or a recoss until sev o'clock. having been feeding the dame of tbe revellion ever sicee EVENING SESSION. U ite existence, Tout party was oopceived ant brought - forth iu dirumion, nud could not exiet for fc rly eigbth ire At seven o'clock Mr. Ont rosumed WR & pOlitioal organ izati bul for thie Folland wicked | the issue was made in the Indiana campaign of 1862, seg i “a | & qemterrens ween His democratic colleagues in and out of the conven. ren! Ju a it joverpmeo' f thirty years ago to sow the seeds of issolutyo n.ond he | “on claimed that they wore for & more vigor+ # the guesd of his friends and ¢ ons prosecution of the war than the republicans, # (he bloody harvest. J But on the vote to expel the gentlewan from Mar: Adame and Joshaa R. Giddings presented potiti (Me Harria) these gentlemen were tound on the opposite year 1842 in ares of & rane o the Unwo. side. If Uld Genoral Jackson bad been in power, instead Hale, of New Bompebir d memor\ of being censured merely, the traitor would have bee Senaie in favor of disunioo, nad dif, Seward in the Old Capitol prison. (Applause. ) Payoretos, (opp) Of Obio, raised tho questi Chase yoted for thet reception. Tho present = °y of the Trewsory (Mr, Chase) advogated o recog ition of | that calling the geotieman from Marylaud traitor was va- 08@. ‘of Md., (to Mr, Orth)—Yeo are & the Suthern confederacy in 1uo Cabinot while the Con- | parliamentary lan foderales bad only provisional government at Mont | Mr. Hanus, (0; gomery, Mr, Bumucr, wnd judeed the leaders of the | lar. porty 10 power, were ood nti) are in lavor of ‘eternal Mr. Onre roptied that the vile slobbering of ore cone Soparation.” How dare the leaders of (ue republican | vhotod of treason fell eilent at his feot, He alluded briefs party in thie House, then, arraigo e toenber for doing | ly to hie colleague (Mr. Voorhees), aud coureesed! with that whiob they have been doing at! their politic) lives? | sorrow that bis colleague wae gustained by bie evnetitis Mr. ASHLEY, (rep ) of Ohio, asked whetver Mr, Cawee | ot and in ¢ oclusion said he waa for comtinuing the had {a any official act expressed bimee!f in favor of recog: |W nti! the #ypremacy of the constitution aud the awe nized tho Southern confederacy? Waa extenced'oyer every Inch of American toll, inn hat oe the 19th of Mr. Keansn, Copp.) of N. Y., sata, ia tho course of Mr, Uox repiled to this by say 0, Gite April, 1861, the Mayor of Paitimore. in #peeob, enid | remarks, if ten men combine to resiat the laws Ary that Secretary Chase tald him 0, United States, the coveroment bos a right, aud Wt By (Exclamations on the republican aide of Ob, ob," und | dary, to put thom dow Xf 9 nmiliton, of men comee laughter.) withio a State, ite daty is the same. We we | ir. ACHLAY==t deny it for Secretary Chago, do with putting down resistances of SUNOB Sang Mr, Con~-You shovid not deny anything without know. | with individvel men, We aro dealing # ing what it is, fas Mayor repro: Me, Chase as Srying ho oppored the rlaitt oF meonmRioN’ bul when the wrinvan ON Firwt PAGE