The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1865, Page 5

ll it o science—which invites its votaries in “by light of moon and light of sun,” the fullest enjoyment of that now most popular equipages, brilliant with the beauty and hion of their occupants; while the ponds that in the summer time—the ne of swans and gondolas—are jubilant now merry laughter and alive with gliding es, whose varied costumes and labyrinthine D form a perfect kaleidoscopic picture. Not satisfied with the ordinary pleasures of ting, we have converted our skating ponds o extemporized ballrooms, concert halls and e ball grounds. Masked balls by moon- ght, concerts of instrumental music and games base ball and hurdle are elegantly served up ice by the different skating clubs. In short, o look at the city and its surroundings at the e time, no one would suppose that there a dull brain or a heavy heart in the me- ropolis; that we lived among the terrible re- ities of war, or that gold was up to two twenty-eight. Jostice Frozen Ovr.—Two of our judges— Connolly and Stemmler—had to adjourn their yesterday for want of fuel to warm the court rooms. It appears that the Street Com- missioner neglected to furnish coal, and the pure stream of justice was consequently frozen op. It is very curious that, with an annual dis- ursement of between thirteen and fifteen mil- lions for the expenses of the city, the potent nd of the law should be frostbitten, and its tricate channels should be icebound for want f a ton of coal. A Rerentant Rever.—Mr. G. B. Lamar, one lof the hottest of the fire-eaters who went South it the beginning of the war, and was engaged Hin the business of blockade running, as devel- ped by the Lamar correspondence published ome time since, now figures at the citizens eting recently held at Savannah. Thus e rebels readily adapt themselves to cir- ustances. Before long they will all become unoh Union men. Tae Suap Season.—We notice by our cor- respondence from the South that the shad sea- on has.commenced at Savannah. Some of our fishermen have a chance to make what Presi- dent Lincoln calis “a big thing” by carrying a cargo of provisions down to that city and re- ‘turning with the first shad of the season. This hint is worth thousands of dollars to some- ‘body. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Secrotary Stanton Goes Sonthward to Consult on Important Military Matters. gh ame we. Letter from Gen. Canby on the Subject of Cotton Speculations, The Evils of the Present Regula- tions for Trade with Insur- rectianary States. The Pension Appropriation Bill Passed by the Senate. Boebdate in the House on the Depre- ciation of the Currency. The New York City Railroads and the Internal Revenue Law. ~ THANKS T0 GEN. SHERMAN AND HIS ARMY, &., &e. &. Wasurnatoy, Jan. 5, 1865. GECRETARY STANTON GONK SOUTHWARD ON IMPOR- TANT OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Tho Sccretary of War has gone to Fortress Monroe, Hilton Head and Savaunah, to consult with Generals Grant, Foster and Sherman on important matters relating to the service. The supplies and exchange of prisoners, the organization of colored troops, raising the blockade of Savanuah and opening it to frec trade, the seizure of rebel property and products, will be among the subjects ‘& consideration. THE TRADE WITH THE REBEL STATES. Major Goveral Canby, in a letter on the subject of trate with tz® insurrectionary States, says if tt is carried on in thé @vannor and to the extent claimed by the speculators who fix” control it, the inevitable result, fn his judgment, will be +o add strength and efficiency to the rebel armios east atx! west of tho Mississippi @quivatent to an addition of fifty’ thousand men, and will stimulate into active opposition Jo the successful prosecution of our operations ‘at Ioast tet (housand men ‘within our own lines, Cotton speculators in tize Missis- ippi valley have ao prospective hope to have ap actual interest in every bale of cotton withht the rebel lines. They know that expeditions into the enemy's country are followed by the capture of cotton, or its destruction by the rebels, to pre- ‘vent it falling into our hands. Hence it is to their inter- @st to givo information to the rebols of every contem- plated movement. He has not sent an expedition to the enemy's lines without finding agents of this character in eommunication with the rebels, giving thom information Fegardiag our movements; and nearly every expedition bas boon foiled to some extent in some of its objects by information so communicated. He has now several @pecuiators, captured in the enemy's country, awaiting trial for giving information to the enemy; but the punishment of these men fis no compensation for the evil they have occasioned, and will not socure us from future disaster from the same eause. Tho rebel armies cast and west of the Mississippi river have been supported mainly during the past twelve months by the unlawful trade carried on upon that river. ‘The city of Now Orleans, since its occupation by our Torces, has contributed more to the support of the rebel army, More to the purchase and equipment of privateers that are preying upon our commerce, and more to maintain the oredit of the rebel government tn Europe, than any portion of the country, with the single exception of Wilmington. General Canby makes this state- ment from evidence. He does not doubt many of the persons engaged in traMo of the produce of the insutree- tionary States are loyal and honorable men; but he docs icnow that many of the intermedigge agents employed aro eithor rebels or unprincipled men, or actuated only Dy tho instincts of gain. He now has papors in relation to the contracts made by English houses in Mobile for tho exportation of two hundred thousand pales of cotton by the way of New Orleans, the condition of the salo requiring the payments to be made fn supplioa, in gold or in foreign exchange. The net profits of these transactions aro estimated by the contrac. tors themselves at $10,000,000, and it is easy to see how much zeal will be evoked by profits of this magnitude, ‘Ho cites this as one of many instances which have come ‘ander his observation; and to show the character of the éranzactions in the Mississippi valley, indicating the Wmoans by which our laws ara evaded, and how the — int duo the rebel government is converted into ferven exchange. A numerous class follow in the track ‘of tho army, traffic in its blood and betray the cause for Which it is fought, with all the basonoss of Judas Isca- ot but without his romorse. The letter, of which the @hove is an abstract, was to-day roferred to the House NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1865. ston whether the wife and children of the colored soldier gy a cemnned to eatow. } arin see teen en on the reference of the see }, and it was decided ia the mogative. Yeas 16; At the roqueat of Mr Savsanony, who wished to de- bate the proposition, further consideration of this sub- ject was postponed. ‘THB WILL TO PERAIT ALINNA IN THE ARMY 7O BROOMB OITI- ‘RNB. Pea By tryed onfied sp 2 bili te it alions who have ‘one year in the ar th - my wo citizens of the Mr, Gusnaas offered the following as an amend- Joct under consideration. It is expected that the resolution adopted to-day by tho House, orgauizing and enlarging the sphere of operations of short-hand committee reporting will naturally facili- tate the preparation aud maturing of the public business. The Speaker has appointed to the position Francis H. Smith, known for many years as one of tho ablest short. hand reporters in Congress. Tt ia a noticeable fact that during the debate in the ‘House this afternoon on the subject of peace, both of January, that our imports were a two to oue our exports in gold and silver Another groat Gifforeuce was, that wy the twenty two yoara of apres eurpention in the circulation of the Bank England was limited, while here the policy, from be Mosars. Greeley and Blair were present. It will be seen ‘That no alien who bad inning to end, has been an increase of the currency. from the Congressional report that Representative Cox | Court, and no change in tho yours coutingously waters the fth ot ots tate ts | Tho gold sation of Hi would uot be wise for id he affect at all. That moasure, w aturalfsed under the Laws of the United States ‘after the Ist | this country, so differently situated. He did not think it Bai saw tho former on the republican side of the of April, 1865, auythti , the last session, is now pending in th CRE auything la any act to the contrary mot poeta lo seguiate: the, petoe of guid ta thle country. House conferring with mombets as to measures of peace, | gentatives, and,’as I am tnformed—and I believe the ws jo penal laws can reach the dealers in gold. The high while he (Cox) was in favor of sending Montgomery Blair | journals of the House show it—next Monday is fixed for Mr. Suxuman explained the object of this price of gold is # ‘neconsity of our tion. The best amendment. ‘There wore @ great many aliens in the United States who would not become naturalized, #0 as to keep from lin- bility to military service. paacing hel ecamideration Of this subject the Senate ‘adjourn way to reduce tho price of gold is to reduce the expan- sion of currency. Mr. Srevans remarkod that he did not believe that the high price of gold was a necessity of our position, but the reault of vicious I in. Mr. Broomaut aald he had opposed the tntroduction of the resolution because legislation could have no other than a bad effect tn raising the price of the commodity. On another occasion he shoutd demonstrate that the price gold wes just as much beyond the reach of Congress, by the laws of trade, as to undertake by logisiation to control the planots in their orbits Mr. Sravens then withdrew his rosotution. MRASAGE FROM THN PREGIDRNT—OLERICAL MRKORB IN THR INTERNAL REVRNUB LAW A message was received from the President returning, without his approval, the bill to correct cortain cleri errors in the Interual Revenue act. He understood that those errors were discovered only a fow hours before the last adjournment, and that tho bill was not presented to the President of the Senate for his signature. Other errors: having been discovered, he suggests that all the oorrec- tions be included in one joint resolution wo bill was referred to the Committee on Ways aud jeans. Of course I do ‘the day upon which the House wiil aot. ee sae bat to Richmond to learn authoritatively what the South will do. GENERAL BUTI, presontatives: will adc It will at once, if adopted by the mitted to the of the several States upon, undoubtelily, during the present winter, iment of those L spring; and vexed question—the whole of it—will be disposed of ’3 REPORT OF THE WILMINGTON BXPBDITION. General Butler's report of the Wilmington expedition has been received at the War Department. It is vory longthy and tends to oxculpate General Butler from the responsibility of the failure of the expedition. It is understood to reflect rather severely on Admiral Porter, The current opinion here seoms to be setting in favor of General Butler in reference to this affair. STONEMAN’S AND BURBRIDGR’S BAID—ABRIVAL OF REBKL SURGKONS CAPTURMD BY GENERAL STONK- MAN. Captain H. H. Thomas, Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of General Carter, Provost Marshal General of the Department of Tennessee, arrived here to-day, in charge of Dr. Ramsay, rebel Medical Director of the hospitals in Breckinridge’s department, and six corps surgeons from that command, cap- tured at Bristol, Tennossoe, by Stoneman, in his late successful raid. They are to be seut through the lines by flag of truce. Captain Thomas represents affairs in Tennessee as very encouraging, and says that the damage done by the last raid of Stoneman and Burbridge to the rebels was immonse, particularly in the destruction of provisions, of which great quanti- ties had been collected after the defeat of Gillem, and large numbers of cars and locomotives sent down to carry them off to Richmond. The entire and complete defeat of the rebel forces in that section of the country has much strengthened the Union sentiment, and Teanessee may now truly be rogarded as finally secured to the Union. House of Representatives. Wasuinaton, Jan. 6, 1865. INORBASH OF RATIONS AT HOSPITALS. Mr. Wizaow, (rop.) of Towa, introduced a bill to ineroase the commutation value of rations a general and post hospitals, This was roferred to the Committee on Mill- tary Affairs. THR RORSTING OF THR GUNS IN PORTER'S PLENT. Oa motion of Mr. Huauanp, (rep.) of Coun., it was re- solved that the Secretary of the Navy be requested to communicate, as far as his knowledge, what number of uns were burst in the recent bombardment of Fort yr, OB What ships, the cause of the failure, the num- ber of ‘persons killed and wounded, and whether any of the guns were of wrought iron construction. ATTRM’T TO APPOINT ANOTHER LIKUTENANT GENERAL. Mr. BLAINE, (rop.) of Me. following resolution; but jected Resolved, That the Commitee Btructed to inquire into the expedi for the appointment ot another oe rom the list of major generals now In the service, whose rank shall be inferior to. the ¢Lieutenant General commanding, and superior to all other ofilcers in the service. AVPOLNTMENT OF SOLDIERS AND AAILORS AS CLERKS LN DB- PARTMENTS. Mr. A.W. Ctarg, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a joint resolution, providing that all vacancies in the clerical force iu the soveral departmenta of the government shalt be filled by soldiers and sailors disabled by wounds, who sball be competent to perform such duty or easily in- structed therein, and requiring the heads of departments and bureaus to ‘appoint wounded soldiers and sailors as speedily as changes can be made without detriment to the public service. Tho resolution was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. $ ‘THR NEW TERRITORY OF WYOMING. Mr. Asuusy, (rep.) of Olio, introduced a bill to provide atamporary government for Wyoming, which was referred to the Committes on Territortes. INCKSASRD PAY TO OVFICKRA OF THM ARMY Mr. Ross, (opp.) of Ill, introduced a bill to increase the pay of olticers and aoldiors, and also of penstoners, twenty-five per cent, and it was referred to the Committce ou Military Adairs THLEGRAPITIC UNION. On motion of Me. Monuss, (opp) of Ohio, a resolution was adopted instructing the Committee for the District of Columbia to report a bill incorporating the Natioual Telegraphic Union AID FOR SOUTHERN REFUGEHB. On motion of Me. Law, (opp.) of Ind., a resolution was agreed to instructing the Committee on Military Affair inquire whether any, and, if so, what, legislation is necessary to afford rellet to the distressed women and children who have taken refuge from the rebel States within our own. and g' now, for when Jefferson Davis himself, with his Cabinet and the press at Richmond, recommend the abandon- mont of the institution of slavery in the Southern con- foderacy, why should the detaocratic party in the North- ern States have any reason to hold on to it any longer? Sir, C9 dete have no reason for it and no excuse for its and I believe the proposition will triumph. Whoo triumphs hore in Congress I have not the least that it will receive tho sanction of three-fourths of the States. And when that is done this great question, which, like sin, haa brought into our paradise death, with all our volunteers covering the land with blood aud ashes, will be finally settled by the supreme judgment of the great American poople, expressed im a constitu. tional form, by an amendment to the conatitution. therefore hope that my honorable friend will allow the uestion to go bofore the Committee on the Judiciary ere are those who seriourly doubt whether you have ihe power to pass this measure as it ia proposed; Dut no cae doubts the constitutionality of amending the consti tution. Mr. Witgon—I cannot consent to have this resolution referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Sen- ‘ator from Wisconsin telts us there is an amendment to the constitution pending, and that he has strong hopes it will pass the House of Keprosentatives on Monday next. Thad hoped last week that that measure would pass the House. [have more doubt of it now. Whether it passes or not, the Senator from Wisconsin knows, and we all know, that it cannot, and will not, become part of the constitution for many montha—for two years at leaat ; it may be three or four, but certainly not witbin the next eighteen months. The facts are these. The Con- gress of the United States at ita last ses sion decided that a man who should enlist in the army of tho United States should be free by the fat of the govornment of the United States. If any one doubts the constituttouality of that law tet Lim tost it now. ir, the wives and children of the men we have mado free are held aa slaves. We were told frofm army officers at the last session of Congress how they were treated in Missouri. The facts were presented to the Senate aud they shocked the sense of humanity, of every one who heard and read what was going on there. The wrongs that have been perpetrated ou the wives and of our colored soldiers in the past year would e humanity aod noe to the justice of the told to them. Of power, to\pase 8 ba resolution { do not entertain a doubt. The most eminent lawyers of this country have 30 said. We may havo to pay for these slaves—probably we shall—but ag to our right to do it there can be no question, and I think that at this ume we ought not to hesitate amoment. We read already of what is taking place in the robel Statos, and what Jo Davis proj to do. They propose wive treedom to the slaves and to give them an interest io lands. Those who commenced the rebellion for the sake of making slavery oternal are now talking about making slaves free, and they will fight tho battles of the rebellion. Mr. Witton continued hia remarks ia a similar strain, after which Mr. Savussuay, (opp.) of Del., said when this quostion comes up for bold and manty disctasion i jotaphibaeton —_ Thope it be ty, bo stared like the advocates of **! sae vetier sido. ne joawure to present arguments er States. I do not wish 9 DENATH ON THA PREAID BNT'A MRRBAGR. The House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole ‘on the State of the Union on the Prosident’s annual Mes. sage, when Mr. Cxxeawaut, (rep.) of Md., made a speech against slavery, which he characterized as an unmiti gated evil to be tolerated for a time only. He spoke of the good effects of the abolishment of slavery in bis State, which he claimed was forever secured to the Union. He also advocated the proposed ooustitutional ‘amendment abolishing slavery throughout the country. ‘Tho insuc was between disunion for the sake of slavery, and the abolition of slavery for the sake of the Union Mr. Stevens said although the President's Message was brief, it treated a subject of the utmost importance, not only to this nation, but to the whole family of man. He ‘was not extravagant when he declared that it was tho most important and best meaengs communicated to Congress for the last sixty years. 0 atylo of the Presi dent was not always expected to be of the highest order; but he bad nowhere seen any fuult found with the lan- guage of that document. ‘The ideas wore expressed in the purest language, which was scarcely surpasiod by the best Knglish composition. He then proceeded to reply to the remarks of Mr. Brooks, delivered on a former occasion, saying but few loyal men ‘would agree with the gen man that this government must sue for peace, The Presi dent in pursuing the course he did could receive no aid from his Cabinet, finding there nothing but hesitancy, timidity and moral cowardice. He also alluded to the Chicago Convention, and spoke of the copperheads ask tug that the nation be humbled by asking the traitors for a compromise. ‘The Prosident consulted his own good sense, and saved the mation from race. Nover had the President stood 80 ‘and deserved?y, 8 ho did now. He favorably compared with the best of the Romans and Conscript Fathers. Tho gentioman from New York wanted to sa the darling institution of the stemocratic party—the in stitution of slave @ majority here should vote for the amondment to the constitution the sword of the destroying angel would be withdrawn. May the ghosts of the slaughtered victims sit heavy ou those who thwart fo just a measure. ‘Mr. Cox, (rep.) of Ohio, said he was touched by the ear. nest appeal of the gentleman in the name of God and humanity to to voto for the amendment toaboliah slavery. He dosired in the name of the God of mercy to appeal to the gentleman to help to stay the offuaton of blood and re- store natead of hoapitala, wounds, Sonne, ont pe and to substitute order, an Pe. neh sentiments bring reproach. in sidy House has been reproached to-day by tb* gentioman from Maryland (Mr. Cresswell) and tho fo. Pennaytvania (Mr. Stevens), The ~aweman forth paign are reannti«* epitiols of the cam- DAME WS $n doavor to make peace. ‘Yor whns jeman from Pounsylvania is using his epithets of copperhosd and traitor, 1 see on the other side of the House the editor of the Mr. Sener, 4 ab ‘asked leave to introduce the Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, ob- Military Affatca be in of providing we tanant. gonera, to. be KILPATRICK’S OPERATIONS. Tt is understood that official information bas been re- ceived here that Kilpatrick's cavalry has seized Hardeo ville, on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad. NEW YORK CITY BANKS. ‘The noted cases of the New York banks resisting the claim of the city toa right to tax them are now up be- fore the Supreme Court, Messrs. Danie! Lord, A. W. Bradford, --— Silliman and six othor distinguished coun- sel being in attendance on behalf of the banks, while the city is being represented by Mosars. James T. Brady, John Devliv, Corporation Counsel, and the Hoo. Mr. Kernan, of the House of Reprosentatives. GOVERNOR JACOg, OF KENTUCKY, PERMITTED TO RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES. ‘The roquest of Lieutenant Governor Jacob, of Ken- tucky, to be permitted to return to his home has beea granted by the President. OBSTRUCTION TO NAVIGATION IN THR POTOMAC: { Navigation is very much obstructed in the Potomac, tho river being filled with ice, in many places two inchos thick. Chosapeake Bay is clear, with tho exception of ice fields, and the James river isfree from the slightost film of ice. The lightsbips are still withheld from the shoals of the Potomac by the Lighthouse Board, which removed them last month, detaining the mail steamers many hours, and inflicting upon the government @ loss averaging two Ccousand gomtars per aay.” <=" =~ NAVAL RMCROITS. Mr. Pixu, (rep.) of Me., offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of War to furnish to the House a copy of the rules adopted for appointing naval recruits ‘among enlistment districts. ‘This was atlopted, with an amendment, suggested by Mr. Sravens, (rep.) of Pa., aaking in what provision of the law a man enlisted for three years is made t count f@ threo men for one year. BOUNTIBS TO SOLDIERS’ HEIRS. A rogolution was also adopted instruct Commit- tae om Mitivere a inee! aan ties a0- core’. Tuna on 16 Bat Wg je Pétore Fecelving the same, shoud nol sven 0 Role: aalene RECRUTTONG On motion of Mr. Morais, ('6p.) of N. ¥., a rosolution corinne tie --¢ evils of slavery, adopted providing by law for nsing with the SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE THN-FORTY LOAN. wickednoss of slavery. I wish to | services pf rocrulliug brokers, and prohibiting them trom | Cal erie peebees ne Xo ee The subscriptions to the ten-forty loan yesterday ehis th this “light, Haye wo. | evicte oF Terre leagh pretended eervions erie teat et ne tnd borne RAILROADS a ‘amounted to only one hundred and thirty-sevon thousand waw YoRE ony AMD THR INTERNAL BRVBNUS dollars, aud to the seven-thirty loam to fve hundred and fourteen thousand dollars. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SBOUND SHASION. question the power, have we the authority, under the constitution Of the United to pass a bil of this kind? Has the of the Uni authority to enter within tho limits of the 7 aperirllgge Dog: apes that who is hi slay ioular State, shall be OOF ete cette ty, ae 4 not agree fr. ; T believe him to be a patriot. 64 Mr. Cox—-Yet you denounce the Chicago Vonvention, heute ry and ng cole ie Pendleton) by odious words Bal it So bat jot (Mr. Greeley) published ask to have the article read for the inatrue- tion of the other sido. - = bare Mr. Huaaiox, of N. Y., offered a preamble asct- ting forth that er cade \m the city of New York @an addition of twenty per cent on tho pretence ore is no othor way of collecting from passengers: ‘nal tax of 35g por cent imposed on the grow re- by Oplpte, thorofore, ounce Mr. Greeley for saying only what we have said? He is frank and outspoken; yet he dare not denounce the elector of New York who is to vote for Mr. Lincoln. Tam not to say that Mr. ee eon ar peace exeept on tho basis of independence. But, as Mr. Greeley says, there is no harm in trying A'million men io @ North bolieve that an attempt would result ip peace aud unioa, The | roger asks us Ww give up our views of the amd muni control over domestic matters and change our form of government by voting for the amendment abol ishing slavery. 1 to him first to try to make peace and bring the South back to the unamended oon stitution. If you fail, we on this side may then consider the question under new light I do not may we can vote for it. But let the gentlemen make an hon effort (or poace, give up somothing—the desires of vengeanco, bis Rotions of negro equality. Mr. Stavews—I do not believe in negro equality Mr. Cox—Does not the gentleman bellove all mon ‘That the Committee of Wi 4 Means tuquii ‘The Crank read the articl weagiee igh tan oi tiny” ot Ways ond } Stat ratarnat phys mua” lo in the Now York Tribune rere increase ‘Asuincton, Jan. 6, 1866, aan roma ne hy ed ial a pa ww increase | Mr. Cox inquired —Why does not the gontieman de au ond the uot so that it will not be constr ithorise the colled- ben be. aterm of Ley Spey those the State of New York or the ordinances of the city warrant. ‘THANKS TO GBNWRAL SEDMRMAN AND BIS ARMY. Mr. Gown, (rep.) of Cal., offered a joint resolution, ten- dering the thanks of the people and the Congress of the United States to Major General Sherman aad the officers and men under his command, for thetr gallantry and | ath rel in passing through Georgia, and that the ident be requested to cause a copy of this resolution: to be en, and transmitted to General Sherman. bee resolution wea referred to the Committee ou Military rs. The Senate reassembled at welve o'clock, Vice Prest- dat Hamlin in the chair. Prayor was offered by the Chaplaiu, Mr. Bowman, of Indiana. ‘The journal of Tharsday, Decomber 22, 1864, was read by John W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate. There were twenty-seven Senators present—twenty- five being a quorum. ‘THR TAK ON MINERAL LANDS IN NEVADA. The CHam presented a communication from the Governor and I we of Nevada, asking that Con- gress take no actiun on the bill to tax the mineral lands of that State until the nowly elected Senators from Ne- vada take their seats. The communication was ordered to lie upon the table. ORGANIC LAWS OF NEW MBKICO. je and iit ehould be passed, to point us out the authority to pass it, There are some questions which in law are settled; there are some questions which, as con- atitutional questions, {have heen long settled, and I shall doctrine, when this question shall come up for discussion in the that not only have you not tho right to free the wives and children of negroos who volunteer in our army, if they are from whore slavery ia recognized, but you Spread ed freedom to the nogro volunteer him- self if he isa slave. There is no principle more clearly Socwenn in international law than this: that if a slave ENLISTED AND DRAPTRFD MEN TO BM ORMDITED WHERE ‘THEY BRLONG. Mr. BaLpwin, (rop.) of Muss. offered a rosolution, which wns adopted, instructing the Uommittoo on Military Af- fairs to inquire into the oxpediency of reporting a bill, which cannot be misinterpreted, requiring that all men Gntisted or drafted shall be ¢ red from his lawful owner by one belligerent und he afterwards comes back into the possession of the other belligeront, he reverts to his original owner. Mr. Suen, (rep.) of Mans —Thero was acall only a few days ago for threo hundred thousand more troops ‘The country needs them, anid Ik ts the duty of Congress im ited to ‘Tho Cuam Inid bofore the Senate copies of the organic | % help supply them. To this end there must be no © city, ward, Jaws of tho Territory New Mexico, % culty, impediment . nt in the way. All bag fa gine to which they belong, provided they Wr. gervabe esi? before the law. uate remo it q Tesi ee" eo er > 7 MILATARY APPAIRS IN ARKANSAS. these must be removed; but this is not all. There must | have a log dence ta any enroknont district Mr. Cox—Black and white equal before the law Then STENOGRAPHIO RRVORTER YOR COMMITTRAS Mr. Winson, (rep.) of Lowa, offured a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing the Speaker to appoint a petent stenographic reporter, whose duty shall be to re- port in short-hand for any atanding or special committes Buel mations as be necessary, which shall be pro- perly indexed, and such reporter shall receive the annual compensation now allowed for regular ones for reporting court inartial proceedings. DRKATK ON THE DEPRECIATION OF TUE CURRENCY. Mr. Staves, (rep.) of Pa, introduced a resolution in- 1 the Comunittee of ‘Ways and Moans to inquire the expediency of bringing in a bill to prevent com: being formed to ra‘se the price of coin and de lawful money of the United States. would be recollected that the the Troasury called attention to nations of men to enhance the value of , and asked Congress to provide some remedy. It would also be recollected that on the second day of this session be had the honor to introduce # bill which was deaigned to accomplish that object. The next morn- soot as the Journal was read, his éxcellont Maine in an alarmed and manuor, iafoi to the best interests of the country. Tho gentleman said it contained provision to prohibit the exportion of old —a slight mistake—and ht with all tue evils of dora’s box. The gentleman said it was a most unheard of bill, and that it was absurd. The House partaking of the magnetic manger of his friend, and wishing to escape the evils of this gunpowder’ plot, laid the bill upon the table, without ita being printed. He remembered the gentioman said the be encouragement of every kind; and such is the charac- tor of the present proposition. "There can be no dela; The country cannot wait the slow action of a constitu. tional amendment. Congress must act to the extent of ite power, and any abdication of its power on thia question will be injurious to the public Interests All must confess the humanity of the proposition for enfranchising the families of coloret Persons who have borne arms for thetr country Alt Toust confess the hardship of continuing them in slavery. But the question is asked, what power has Congress to not the families free! 3 is the single point on which I shall expreds an opinion. My answor ts, that Congress has precisely the saine power (o oufranchise the families that it has to enfranchise the oolored soldiers The iwo powers are coincident and from the same source. It has Already been assumed that Congress may enfranchise the colored soldiers. Thiv has been by soleumn statute, without any reference to the conduct of preten ted owner. If we never asked the reason for such enfranchisement, it must be found, first, a ractical necessity, that we may secure the mit services of the slaves; and, second, in ite intrinsic justice and humanity. In brief, the gover ment cannot be ao iin ident an foolish as to at tompt to obtain the services of tho slave, at the hazard of life, without securing to him the boon of freedom; nor, if the goverament were so beroft of common sense ax to forego Unis temptation to tho onlistment of ofictent er. vice, could it be guilty of the unutterable meanness of using the glave in the national defence, and then reiurn. ing bim to bondage. Therefore the slave who fights ia enfranchised; but every argument, every consideration, which pleads for the onfranchisoment of the slave, give up that, and instead of your p ideas of von geance follow Greeley x advice Be otviltaed and Christian, fand seek to know authoritatively, at least, what the South will do No harta can come from the irial Send the gontioman, Mr. Blair, and bis son, who now sia in this House, to confer, no doubt on matwr, to Rich mond, of the goutieman from Pennsylvania hinsell. Mr.'StaveNs—-Thoy would not let me come back Mr. Cox—The porsuasivenoas of the gontieman, his appeals to God and humanity, could not bo resisted. At least make the trial, If tt fails, you will secure unity fn the . North. One miition seven hundred and fifty thousand voters who ugree with us ark this trial Mr. Greeley asks for it. Twill offer a resolution in bis lan guage, and when in order try to got a volo on it. The rosolution is as follows: Whereas the country h: joy and congratulat ‘our brave armies " ble and satisfactory peace, und that, although we do not Know that the insurgents are prepared to agree to auy terms Of pacification that our government either would or should deem noorptable, yet, aa ing from ascertaining precise and (a order to refute contemplates with sutinfaet! @ coutinuance of item, for their own sake on auy ground of mere puuetilio, or for any other reagon than beoatine It la compelled by an ator’ ing rognrd for the vary ende of ita axletence; and wierea vlished and rightfully constituted government, oon ting an armed, menacing rebellion, should strain every ni tw overce” 9 al the enrll nt the resistanoe it eneo ters, and snould not mneraly welcome but rork satisfactor; however informal, aneurancen that ite ond hae been atta berefore, A communication Secretary of War in to a resolution calling for the report of Goneral itera upon the condition of mili Maire in Arkansas was read, stating that the report ot yet boon made. REPORT OF THE COAST BURVRY FoR 1964. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was read, stating that the report of the Coast Survey for 1864 was ready. ‘On motion of Mr. Witaox, (rep.) of Maaa., twelve hun- dred copies of the report were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate and three thousand for distribution from the office of the Superintendent of the Coast Sur- vey. . DEVENCH OF THK NORTHRRN HOKUER. Mr. WAnx, (rep.) of Ohio, presented two petitions from citizons of border counties in Ohio asking for the passage of the resolution of Mr. Chandler to organize a corps for the defence of the Northern border. ‘The petitions were referred to the Committee on For- eign Relations. PRTITIONS FOR INCRMASKD COMPENSATION BY OFPIONRS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY Various petitions from officers of the army and navy asking for increased compensation were presented by Mesers. Foster, (rep.) of Conn., and Witaon, which were referred to the Military and Naval Committees. PETITION POR THR ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATE, Mr. Sumnne, (rop.) of Mass., presented a petition from colored pergons ih New York, asking for the abolition and prohibition of slavery in the United States, Which was referred to the Committee on Slavery. BRIDGRS AORCMB THE OHIO RIVER. it com! Mr. Davis, (opp.) of Ky., presented a memorial from 1 a ~ | Pleads for the enfranchisement of the family. There is | very announcement of the introduction of the Resolved, That in the nt hour of victory, which ought Se ieee Sacenit Mehcede enter Nash- | the same practical nocemsiiy for doing it, and the same | bill’ had raised gold twelve per cent. Many | tobe the hdurof rianfenity and before any alum be taken eation of the law of Congress authorising the construc. | Whutlerable shabbinoss in not doing it: There ixpo prin- | observations had been made in ridicule of the bili-— py aR Ay tion of bridges aoroms the Ole river. ciple of law bottor established than the rule thi any ac- | among tem. that they might as well undertake to guide | fghtfully constituted goverment, either to send or receive Mietiy aneaie ai Contos kerwieaged ht carries ve Hail inciente essential to | the planets or control the cour of the moon; and eotte | commiasloners, of ngvhts, witha view to few exercise io not employ nica uage, but I | voce remark was uttered that might as well make | tion and tranquillity, or by some other aatienal now Mr. Conese, (rép.) of Cal., prosonted a petition fu? the | give the idea, which is founded in reason and the hature | the mercary in the Therinometer reguice the weather ax | worivilised and Christian’ natoon, ‘enure. the a of hosiilities and the union of the Staten, Mr. Pays, (opp.) of N Y., said be and thone on his side claimed that the Union had never boon diasoived, and that ft exists in ite entirety Unis day; that there isa rebellion against the laws and constitution, and that the whole object of the war in to down the rebellion and bring back the rebels to obedi Ine wt remarka ble speech made last year the gentleman from i’ennaylva- pin (Mr Stevena) said that we had acknowled the South aa belligerents and Power, and that the rebela had the rights bet! nts, and had been trented as such by all the Powors of Rurope, and that we better organization of Indian affairs in California, which was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. SALARIRG OF STHAMBOAT INSPROTORA ON THR PACIFIC coast. Mr. Connnsa alo introduced a bill to regulate the sala- ries of steamboat i on the Pacific coast, which was referred to the mittee on Commerce. MILBAGR TO JUSTIONA OF TRH SUPREME COURT. Mr. Nesurrs, (opp) of Oregon, presented 8 bill to allow mileage to Justices of the Supreme Court of the United Ls moved that it be referred to the Committes on Finanoe. It would be vain to confer # right or a the means for its enjoyment wore this simple statement the conciu- In conferring upon Congres the power to create an army the constitution conferred therewith all the powers ewential to the exercise of the principal power. If Congress can authorize the enlist- ment of slaves, a4 it unquestionably can, it may at the same time authorize thetr eofranchisement, and by the same reason it may authorize the enfranchisement of their familiog, aud all this from the necessity of the case, and to prevent an intolerable meanness An Koglish ot to restrain gambling im gold by such a moa- sure. But all these things made no impression upon him. But it was due to the reapectable gentlemen who voted with him that he should lay some facts before the House and country to rescue them from the imputation of ater gee He then proceeded to gi short history of the legislation of England bearing upon the subject, showing that after England, in 1798, had doclared war rance, combinations were formed Lo enhance the of one denied. From sion is irresistible TREASURY CLERKS ASKING FOR INORRASHD BALARIRG. Mr. Haworr (opp. jot Ind, from the clerks in aaa ‘an increase of comp Committee on Finance. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ST. CLOUD, MINNS- SOTA, AND BRITIAN AMRRICA Mr. Ramsay, (rep.) of Minn., presented a bill to aid in tion of a telegraph line from St. Cloud, Min. sota, to the British Possessions, which was referred to Commities on Public Lands. THR NAVAL RECRUITS ORADITRP TO TAS MILITARY SERVICE OF THE ATATRS. Mr. Gnowes, (rep.) of Towa, prosented the following Messrs. Foetee, (rop.) of Coon, and Sumawan, (rep.) riot, neert ly two centuries ago, exclaimed, in ing to lis reading of Kugliah histo are bound t treat them thus in the same way Now he RL TEE a oar oe reterton ine" Commitee ot the | eee ae coe ips Bis is te mate lation of the BAAN Parliament had produced no eect { understood the gentleman had reversed his ‘and : try, but he would not doa moan thing to aw whatever on the price Buch was the judgment | clatmed that thowe people were simply robola; that they of agiand, both contemy What kept eold dows than half the war @: were raived by taxation, and she was bloated with victories in the fiel The gentie- man had stated that eight years before the formal re- sumption of specie payments, in 1828, gold had fallen to a nominal promium Unconaciously the gentleman had named the precive date of the battle of Waterloo, the result of which was that Kngland was the conqueror of Europe and mistress over land and sea Of course her credit rose and goid fell, Give ux our Waterloo and we shall see similar resulta in our own country When that bappy day comes the gentleman's bill will be hartnlews. Until then it can only be mischievous were to put down the rebellion, and do Bot oc. ‘cupy the porition thay did Inat year Mr. Srrvana—To what does the gentioman refer? Mr. Paova—Your b last year. Ir I still maintain that the South, having Prociaimed itself independent of this — and taken up arms to support ite Bp my by the law of nations a belligerent, and I hold that they should never come back into the Union except as new States from conquered torritery Mr PRovn said he had quoted from the gentleman to show that his poattion waa utterly inconsistent with that which he took last year Now gentleman anys they are not a conquered nation there be any vaine in this declaration, it may well be tn- voked whon it in deliberately argued that the national governmont can create an ariny, and in thia service can enfranchise the slave which tt enliata, but that it is im- potent to onfranchiae his family. 1 know not how we can use hia right arm and ask him to shed bis blood in 0 urdefence, and then hand over his wife and child to bondage. The case ix too clear for argument, The human hoart regrets the inauMforable protensi But tt in anid the slave has ne family. Such ts the argument of slavery For all that ho as well ax all that he is—even his wife and child—beloug to another. Surely thin unrighteous pretension will not be made the ited @ statement Department, asking for oh waa referred to the gold. nporaneoaaly and Fubsoqueatly. ‘ng land was the in fact that more the apology for a denial of rights. If the family of the slave resolution, which was be om Gesignated by law or by the forms of legal mar- | Mr. Sravexs resumed, and in the course of hia remarks | Mr. SravansI sald no such thing Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to inform | riage, then it must be ascertained by the next best evi- | raid his bill was framed precisely ow the principle adopted Mr. Pruvn+-Tho gentleman quoted from Scripture to show that w people. ir Stkvens—I applied Scripture to show that the Lord punished .18 for not abolishing slavery, and that he will continue punish us until we do, not that be was ought to @xecule vengeance on thowe in England, adapting it, however, to the condition of this country; but the hornet’s neat of the gold room was dis turbed, and the sting of the insects induced gentlemen here to Iay the bill on the table without due considera tlon. He did not say that Knglish logisiation was an the Senate the number of mau enlisted in the naval service of the United States that have been credited on the military quotas of the saveral Slates, and upon what principles, and in what manner, aud upon widence, suc! te were made. dence possible, that ia, by cohabitation and mutual recog. nition as man and wife; and any uncertainty in this evi- dence must be a8 & natural incident of slavery. As men cannot take advantage of their own wrong, #0 slavebolders cannot on this occasion take advantage of THA COTTON CAPTURED AT SAVANNAR. Mr. Fosrer offered a resolution, which was adopted, | slavery. Any othor rule would lly unite with | entire eure of the evil which existed in country; bat | punishing the South, instructing the Committee on Mileary Affairs to inquire | slavery in ving to the stare hig wife and child. There | whon the war stopped gold went down to par He Mr. Puovs--I certainly understood the gentleman to into the ex; cy of reporting iM to distribute the | is a well kuown maxim which says that it is only | thought similar action waa worth trying in order to pro. | aay that it was our moral and religious duty to put down of the sale of cotton, red at Savan rst stop that coats-—\Ce n'est que le premier Po i duce a like effet, His action was justified by the ex- | the rebellion a4 @ rebellion, and not aa a conquest of a nah, among the soldiers and aallors neral Sherman's And on this occasion permit me to say that it is | ample of the blest men in England, and he | foreign Power. army, upon the same principle that naval prizes are dia. | only the mg oD f the argument which merits atten. | was willing the shallow nciologists should know what The committee then rows, and the House adjourned. tributed ‘among officers and men of the navy. tion Concedes the soldier may be onfranchised, and | fools they had made of themselves His obj was to (tiedeemenees er his | frustrate tho objects of the shoddy descendanta Aweat cloth money changers who were seourged temple. The gentleman from Maine mistook, when it follows that by the same family may be admitted Any other conclusion would be aa tll PRNSION APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. Sumaman, the Pension Appropriation Tre Aswvat Bara ov toe Ammnioon Chose, at tho Academy of Music Inat ee oe one of the moat suc Su of om Dill was taken up. A lettor from tio Secro' of the Intorior was read, | man, and discroditable alike to the by ore | he suid it was the universal judgmont of the English na conaful affairs of the season building waaa com recommending the supply of the deticiency in the appro ment, whother of reagon or of humanity, for the | tion, that the legisintion waa inefficient. The eimcuky j nad yr a hed o'elook until nn ax Lope ml and priations under the acts of 1818 to 1863, 000, and un- ont of the soldier which does not here was boing compelled to pay gold and silver for cus | Much inconveal seed ta hye ee the dancers = dor the acta of 1868 and 1862, $8,500 During five toms, and to botrow for that purpose, thus giving the | Cunecdiiule, Amone tie supers isons Teed and Brunt months of the present fiscal year ‘92,920, 166 have beon per I og gold gamblers An opportunity to say what shall the | We be r og he et ——e -. unt, scarcely wumoe! raneiped sree tothe muiadie'ot tae | without adding Pre Be p.) of N. ¥,, said the high ponition Standley, Rovers members of he Common suffice for on jitures to mi out ng Ir Brooxa, . Present month, mont is complete matter of ahh the Ghee hein Henan eee Eid mate | Oouncll and ives from the New York, Brook in Caited ery movement of his of the bi lyn and Jersey City yacht tubs. The bill waa pareod. nu financial afairs. DEBATE ON MR. WILAON'S JOINT RESOLUTION TO FRAN THE importance lence the very jon of this sub. Prasat, ceases anamame a aa Trees nate BOxt prupeeded to the conalderation of Mi Mr Srevewn that he maid at the opening of Wilson's joint resol to make free the slaves and Ais remarks that he did not tatend 10 ask for action apon children of slaves who onfist in the army of the United ey States. Tho was upon the reference to the Ja- ss aS aes Eawe The Best and © copies, $8, Ten copies, $15 each the Waxaay Hermano, hot ac. A st sibare the itstant fs applies N THE WEEKLY HERALD. apest Newspaper is the Country. ‘The Weaxsy Herat wilt bo ready to morrow (Sater day) morning. Torms—Siugle aubacription, $2; Two copies, $5, Five Hingle coples Ove conte A limited number of advortisomonts inserted ta A—! je who would not Give a Pooph: Rush for other (oliet extracts make « rush for PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CBRBUB. Advice Spee ity to Young Married Fe males. —A book f rel; Dr MOR Tis; box 400 Poctomee, Now York, roe York. A Class in New tical Phrenology for the ‘and gentlemen will be rik the rooms i” FOWL me eWay ome Grave LS, 389 Broadway, ow taturday ir D e—The Beat in the , teas taneous ‘Yho only pesfest y factory Bl r Burdsal’s Arnica Liniment—An Tae fallible cure for burus, sealds, aprais oa ns, cheamatism, Cherokee Medicines for the Unfortunate, $2 page ith full mm, Cree. Address Be Wie brute & Cor 68 Lib alreet, New York. Christadora’s Hatr Dye, Preservative, and wee wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor House, ‘The dye ap) by skilful artiste. Daliey’s Magical Pain Extractor Cures Burna, Scalds and Loft ations almost instanWy. 26cemts box. For sale at depot, 43 Liberty street. and Pins—New Styles= Ivory Earrin: Black, White and ‘hree, Four and Five Dollars a se® . 416 Broadway, oue door below For ale by G. 0. AL Canal street. Old Eyes Made New. A pampilet directing bow to ay ily reatore aight pire. ipmctacten, without tid of ny root eee eee mall free, on receipt of 10 cents. Addrow K. . Foote, M.D 1,190 Broad: New York, The New York Week! Revine ill appear on Saturday, Janu bs PRICE 10 CENTS. ©. B. SEYMOUR, Editor—THEO. HAYEN, Pablishew. ‘Oitice No. 7 Meroar. Wholesale Ageucy Ainerican News Qompany SHIPPING NEWS. W VORK—THIB DAY. MOON KIETH. 447) HGH waren. Port of New York, January 5, 1665. CLEARED. Blea naton, Port Royal-—-Whitaey & Hathaway. p Panama, Soule, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Bark Linda Stewart, Osborn, St Jugo de Cuba—J Thoaag- son. Brig Undino (Br), Wilson, Siaal--Poterson & Bajan. Brig Gertrude (Br), Childs, Matamorox—K A Hussey & Ob. Brig Sootland (Br), Francia, Barbados—E T Smith. Brig Rawin Rowe, Grosenich, Detnarara—Jon Kneas. Brig Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Cionfuegos—Brett, Bom & on Mountain Home, Kimendorf, Norfolk—T B Chase & Sehr Palmer, Brewster, Was n—A Abbott, Hobr Jou Niokerson, Si¢ight, Baltimore. ARRIVED. toainship Bangle, Lawrence, Havana, Deo Si, 148 with mdae and passengers, to Spofford, Tilesion & Ca, 31,42 miles NE of Morro, ‘maw stoamiablp Liberty. hengsy going in. Died Dec 25 (outward pasmage), Ronald Mol @ nallve of Scotland, ship's oa ler, pilcamahig Gen J Ls Barnes (O'R trannies’ — Jan 2 with atok and woun- con. Few ‘Mtoamahip Patapson (U0 * ane =. roe, 3 hours, in * ** Fortress Mem len oo mp John Otomo Win J Taylor & Co. Steamsh!p Gen 3! Prince, Portland, Me, for Fer@ rena Monroo. Ship Arkwright, Caulking, Live Nov 3, w and 27 atecrage passangers, to Spofford, ‘Moston & heavy westerly gales during the passage; lowt saila, rudder ‘and was to manage the tackles on thé after part. Passengers all well, had no ‘esa during the dassage. Bhip Comtdenoe, Jobuston, New Ort 1S dave, isa, to Wm & Alfred Nelnon. Dec 26, 16 miles W ef lent, spoke snp Unde Joo, from Pensacola fer Dele rig Dolphie (of St Johns, NF), Davis, Glace Bay, OB, age, mith el, to M B Greene & Currie, ya Petrel (of P B Inland), Clow, Murray Harbor, PRI, days, with ae to gy Had heavy woaterly weather salle jwarks, Ac. 108 Rogers, Yeaton, Calais, 12 days, with bam Behr Idaho, Westoott, Hour TH Sith, Kelly, Ne he BC Dennison, Briggs, New Bedford. ‘ ‘The steamer Clarion, reported as arrived 4th inst, wae am ror. SAILEBD. 4th—Hteamer (iranada; ship Jas Cheston; bark Reti brigs Creole, Antrim, Flying hres Vigilant, Superb, artine, Spare Breve on is 8 Torry, Star sie Steamers Kmpire City. \ ariponn, Sodiacy Melville, abi Rntney’ brigs South, Mi W N Dodge, Sooliand, Wind at sunset #W. Bra; schra Jan Hatield, Hunter, Sreamsmir Foxa Suny, Captain Hildreth, will ail tomer row, 7th inst, at 3 PM, for New Orleans direct, from plee@ N. R. The Fung Shuey has beeome quite popular with thé travelling public to the Orencent City. Sreamanr Crry ov Mancunstxn, Caplain Halcrow, of the Tnman line, sails to-morrow, Saturday, at 12 M, for Queened town and Liverpool, taking the mails for the United King» dom and the Continent Wuating Bank Sarena, of New Bedtord, before reported burnt at St Helena, was builtat Duxbury in 182) ap jen Hitch & Sou and others, of New that port he wae ¥: Outtite, at $32,000. There le i noe upon her not New bedford it, dition, ha sion with an unknown ap on the Bth of Dag, (at 08,N, lon 19.06 W. Will be detained four or five daym Brup Tian, Mitchell, from Rosia’, of ahd fot Maoh ta: near winend harbor, t of 224 ull ed, but are frosthit of the walls and rigging were A portion of the f belonging to Wm B Pennell, one of the owners of the v was lost. Capt M ; be lower at istered for. and owned agport, and A Richardsou & at ; there was wn tn Bao ¢ Holmes’ mnie, bef of PM 34, w Ser 1Na, previously reported aground off the Buoy on the Midio, Del has probably arrived at Wllminge |, Where she was bound Bonn Gtonn, Tracey, from Georgetow! before repocteil put iio Haltinare, leaky, lt destination (having repaired Sour Mainn, Brown, from Blieabethport for Newburyport with coal, weut aa! on Black Rock on Monday inst Spoken, &e. Bebe Syren, of Boston (US), steering for tho African coast Nov 2, lat 2990 N, lon 36 15 W. Foreign Ports. Anrweur, Deo 21—Sii &t James, Williama, Onrdift ™ 14 Arr Miny — wg Coe ma, Dee 6 (corrected)-Arr ing, Com’, i be Sapenns, Doser. de - Banowcoma, no fate ~ Art bri fton, Boxwos Avues, Oct 30—-Arr Warren, Averill, wick, Nov 2, Kiawitiar, Notlaen. NYork. Sb, Bugenln, st hn, NB. Sid Nev 3 Enoch Beoner, ld from Montevideo 1th), A, Deod—Arr hark Zaphyrine, Pei , Deo 20-—Are Zingart, Johnson, , 14 Belle Creole, Knowles, Point de (alte 40, Deo t—Arr ship Western Chief, Dunham, Rie Jobn Hathaway, Townend, ont i Princess Allon (1 NY ingens » 1 Sld ‘Dattube, Whidden’ (from Babere Prland), Hamburg. Gimnactam, Deo it—Arr bark Sir George F Seymour (Bey, Watt |, NYork for Alicante, wi a ni nape, Aye aie, brig Waverley, ‘raat, Saas: Yort. niston, N Antwerp, 0 leat Pauwourm, Deo Star, Ni tom ( . bark Arr jure rs wes do. Boston , 20h, bark Cb (Rr), Flynn, ve. Howard (Br) Detap, Heliimore Wan, Doo 4—Arr aches Lin May, Burt, NYork, Jam John Byars, Pye, Sydney for NYork (with one mah hart) ‘Tavanroon, Doo 2 Arr Annapot Alton. Vorand. Fas NV ork, He om rn tea rte, tke vie Kit owt fet, Bi: » ane, for NOrienna, Loxpon, Deo tt—-Aér . MoOumber, Pest land Old Bat, Cornetins Ortonetl, , Now York; Odea, or Patna Nickels, Cardiff and ©: 84 fi sh, Daniel Webster, Rpencer WYore. Ramuel @ Uravesend IN, Oot 25—Ln port John Watt, Winovell, for Bi Morgan, the da, Oonan Bolla, Harrison, ry. M to, Nov 7—Arr Angostura, Fuller, Cadix, Mt on ms, Tandy Ricestnigton Buroham, Kom' Manannat, Oot Meare Maria, Ring, NYork, Sst, Johm Northrup, Laird, do, Nov 6, Loe Amigos, Lind, do Marne, Deeb Arr bark Young fork. Snail, Boston My ‘Cld 16th, bark Voluniser, Gorham, NYor® ey ravnas, Deca Arr beige Rio irande, Lawronge, Port land: Mins AM Roberts, Donk, Helfast; Mth, sobr Antelope ‘ork. Agnes Frarer (ir), Ha 7 hdd nnehaba awe, do, Cyclone, er, Lithlefel: Philadetphin Nawrowr, Dec 2 -arr Kochester, Patton, Powtewourn, Deo 207, Mary & Margaret, A rove | Beaten i ny wan, Fora, to. Bid 1p, Wim M ny, NV ork. sh Fore, Be Batt Suman Ge Gwenn, Norton (Crom Liverpool for Cali OU tary Russet, Weeks, Cartil J anmrno, non, Ke iy om a i. ~Arr Bremen, Meyer, New . rr mloammer Washington, NYork for Mes Bao sc Yume Meet Beg Grape trek ag codes noe %r Yoana, Fi, Deo 16-10 port brig Haola, for Areca, erty Dee Martha Washington,