The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 10, 1862, Page 2

cf the Obsorvatory at Napler, cays thas Mount | Veravias has nearly ewbpided into tts usual stato. A quantity of earsonic acid, how- @¥er, Atill evolved from the crevices near Torre del Greece, induces the belief that these open- ings communicate with a vast subterranean re~ ceptacte tar under tle sea, where numerous bubbles are reen to ariee, and thus accounts for the death of a number cf fiehes which have been found floating on the water. It is now as- certained that the apparent receding of the sea on the Neapolitan coast, so often noticed by au- thors, ic in reslity caused by the coposits on the soil from theruccessive eruptions of Mount Vesuvius, and that it is not the sea that recedes but the soil that rises. A subsequent dispatch from Naples, dated Dee, 2ib. says that eight shocks of earthquake bad born felt within two days, and Vesuvi again emits columns of ashes, which aro eserisd Ly the wind ae far as Naples THE NEW YORK SUN. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1562. ‘The Move at Last. Our readers will be stirred with no ordinary emotions by the intelligence of today, Part of the Bonsrnn expedition left Annapolis fir Tiampton Roads yerteréay, and the remain- dor immediately follows. A ciepatch from Cairo states that seventy-five thousand troops will, witt in six days, leave that section of the countre to unite with Gen. Borit’s forces in Kentucky, and thence proce! to Now Or loans. Even’s of overwhelming importance will now be compremrod within a few short weeks of time, fad the rebellion must be broken up before epring opent, or reverses will have boon mot compared to which the affairs of Manawas and Ball's Bluff were but as drops before a sho wor, or simple torerunnors of disaster. MoCrrrt ax” fnasertion is to be made true :—"' The war must be short ; it may be desperate,” And it will be saeceteful. Gan Light Companies in the United Staten. Tuy, Gas Lier Joc at, the official o-gan oflisht, heat, water-eapply and sewerage, pro~ eente in its number for Jan. 1, the annasl tables of wus works by which it appears there are 4 A Convincing tnnle. The speech of Mr. Somxen in tho Senate, yeaterdsy, postonsos peculiar interes’, In the ‘Trent affair ho has represented President Lry % . cous, and judiciously kept off debate and vio | 4 Ges Works. Tots! capital lent remarks by Congressional agitators, until Showing a grand total of sixty million and twenty-two thousand nine hun dollars, being an increaze in this country tince the date of the last tables, July 16, 1860, of 89 yaw works, and of capital three milion #ix hundred the surrender of Mason and Sirpeit, ehould Fave been submitted to the people, and the de ction of the Administration be sustained by the ound common rense of the public at large, ‘This was specdily accomplished, and the mani teetations of public confidence in the govern meat were more general aod unanimous than it bad expecto*, Mr. Scmnen now comes out with the most thoreugh exposition of the whole affair which bas yet Leon presented, Indeed, Mr. Srwanv could nevor have official- ly issued, although ho was able, such an over- whelming document agaicst the claims of hi- country, without having excited « burst of in dignation from Maine to the Mississippi. Mr. Some may be precumed to pay what Mr. Sawanp would have said, if he had cot boon the official representative of the American Na- tion, and as nueh bound to act with « certain reserve towards other countries, Wo havo al- mitted enongh to England, but have wisely Kept our most important admissions for our ow? household, The proofs presented by Mr. Srm- wma should forever silence Congrossional com- plaints upon ths surrender of the Rebel Com- missioners, and doubtless will, Mr. Sumare opens with a recapitulation of the grounds taken by Mr Sew snp that the Awerican Governmert has always protested against the unlawful removal of persons frov vessols at sea, on the ground that this action constitutes the naval officer, who doos + judge of the case, and withholds that aljudica ‘tion which certainly belongs to a Pr.z0 Court. ~ ‘This argument is enforced by extracts from the papers filed in the State Department, oxten: ing beck to tho administration of Washing'on, sbich, on the 11th Juno, 1792 first addressed dispatches to our Minister in London upon thir wubjeot, in reply to the British assertion of ihe right of aarch, which was then becoming pro neatly offensive. But tho British erui~ ors, noverthelers, continued to — board our veemls and take men out of — them ‘at their option, during the remaiador of Wael « ington’s term of office; during the administration of Mr. Jefferson, and, indeed, down to that of Mr. Madison, when, failing to obtain any rodress, the war of 1812 relieved us of thore vexatious pretensions of the British Govern. ment, whieh have never cince been renewed. During vil this period, every state paper and Temonstrance made by the United State Govern- meat to other nations, ably covered the whol ground, ard denied to any uation the right to board and remove from any neutral vessel per soos or property, and denied the right of her ‘eaptere, unless clearly engaged in conveying contraband property. The proofs go further. They conclusively show that the United States have, in treaties with other nations, and in state papors issued abroud, deliberately qualified what should be considered contraband of war, within the un- deretanding of their own government, anc plainly agreod that no Ambassadors wero to be considered as such, nor any pereons pave those {m the actual military service of the enemy. Iu the treaty of commerce with France, in 1778, it is expressly provided that ' Enemios to both or either party are not to be taken our of ebips of a noutral power, unless they are soldiers ia the actual service of the enemies.” ‘The samo provision was made in the treaty with Sweden, in 1782, with Prussia in 1745, wich Spain in 1795, with France in 1800, with Columbia in 1824, with Central America in 1825, with Brazil in 1824, with Moxico in 1831, with Chili in 1882, with Venezuela iv 1886, with Bolivia in 1886, with Ecuador in 1839, with New Granada in 1816, with Ga- atemala in 1849, with San Salvador in 1450 and in tho treaty with Peru in 1851, Thue cleuly was our government committe! to the ackuowledgment that ambassadors are not to be considered contraband of war, Aod otill another poiat is sottlod against us by the past policy and admissions of our ow Government, The Trent unquestionably car- riod dispatches, and these baye been look» upon as contraband, beyond perady According to our laws und treaties they are not 60. As early as , in the treaty with Spain, after specifying contraband article, without including dispatches, it is declared th t “Free goods are all other merchandise ad ¢hinge which are not comprehonded and pariicu. larly montioned in the foregoing enumeration of contraband goods.” In other troaties the following provision is introduced; ‘All other merebaridiee and things not comprehended in the articles of contraband explicitly enume rated and classified as above, shall be held an! corsidered as free.” Thus we have not only poritive words of enumeration, without men- tioning ‘ dispatches " but also positive words ot exclusion, 60 that dispat hes cannot be co» oitored as contraband. Clearly, then, aud be svnd all quertion, according to Ame: ican prin <ijles and p actice, the ship was not liable t capture on account of dispatches on board, In view of all the foregoing, wo must concluds as follow let, We bad no right to take Suioent. and Mason out of a neutral vessel, 2ad, We would have had no right to # pture the Trent ata prize, since an examination by Commotore Witkes would have resulted in proof that tho vessel did nct carry articles con traband of war. 81d, The Ambassadors were not contraban' within the meaning of our laws, 4th, Tho dispatches on board were not con- traband within the same meaning. Iu this surrender, if such it may be called, ou Government does not oven “stoop to conquer.’ It simply lifts \wself to the height of its original principlos. Too early efforts of its boat negotia- tore—the patriot trials of its soldiers in an un equal war—tave at length prevailed, ant G Britain, usually so haugh'y, lovites us to pra tice upon those principles which she has as stren wously opposed. There are yixories of force, Here ia # victory of truth. If Great Britain has { "gained the custody of two rebels, the United stg Lave secured the triumph of thelr princi. end forty-nine thousand sevon Lundrsd an: twonty tive dollars RHOAREEC LATION Reied if re District of Isto The Amenican Gas Ligat Jo of the ablest papers of the kind in this country. It is published at No, 89 Nas‘au street, corner of Liberty street, Now York, and is edited by Pofe.sor C. Euros Bock, a well known gen- tlunan of bigh scientific attainments, Army Telegraphing. ‘Tho reports of the late engagement at Port Roxal epeak of the advantage gained by ony troops through tho efficiency of the system of telographing now in use in the army, by which our officers were able to keep up corstant com. munication with the gunboats assisting them. Great service is also rendered by the sigual corps attached to General Siicnman's divirion, in the prompt tracsmission of orders and com. munications over all parts of the extended field of operations, along the coast between Churles- ton and Savannah, through the means of a se ries of signal stations established in the tops of trees and on clewated buildings. ‘The system of signal ing in use ix that re- contly introduced into cur army by Lieut. My- ers, which is receiving at Port Royal, the most thorough teet it has yet had. The signals are made by tiage, of three different colors, to dis- tinguish the nature of the communic:tion, whether official or otherwise, @no of thse flags is waved to tho right, to the left, or straight forward, sp:lling out sentonces with wonderful rapidity by some system of hiero- tlypbic short-hand known only to the initiated, who, in regard to th’s matter, form a secrot s0- ciety by themselves, Each signal officer car- ries a sot of excellent glasses, by which he can dietinguish the signals ata distances of several miles when the weather is clear, There is also a similar system of signalling by rockets, fir use at night, of which the rebels would seem to have some imitation, asyon the occupation of Hilton Head, the eyes of our sige raloflicers were made glad by the di covey of a large quantity of their favorite rockets and colored lights, left behint by the retreating rebels, and of which they stood mach in need Those night signals do not appear, however, to he ws relia!le as thore mado with the flags, When the steamer Bultic ran ashove at Cape Hatteras, on its way with the Port Royal exps- ‘ition, the first man sent for as goon as the vos tel wes afleat again, was the signal officer, to whom the captain exclaimed: “Now, tir, you have an opportunity of toate »g your signals, If they are worth anythiog, they may be the means of raving half of fleet. “Signal the other vessels to look out for breskers.”” After considerable hesitation the signal off- cer confossd that, being a military man, he had no signal for so nautical a message, but propos ed todo the beet he could by signalling, “We are attacked,” following it immediately with; “The enemy are repulsed.” But this novdl mode of indicating the presence of breakers did not suit the views of Gen, Waicir, who forbade it, and resort was had to the ordinary burning of rockets and blue-lchts; to the secret rutisfaction of the jack-tars,who had a projudice against those “signal follers” with their now fongled notions coming in te nt. setablished codes with whieh miliar, ° ths long were fa Another Demand, Now that England bas made ber demand, and gut it, the United ehould make thoirs, Until the British Government openly declares for the support of the South, it ought 0 be held rigidly to the neutrality which it professes, England's sympathies wich the rebels have been so plainly manifested, that avery two-and-sixpenny port which it keeps going, wpon the Atlantic, is governed upon the principle that any violation of the Queen's pro- clamation cf neutrality, in acconlance with those sy mpathier, will be passed over with Im punity, One of the most pestilont of thess ports is that of Nassau, N. P., a few hours’ sail from the south coast of Mlrida, which forms con- venient head quarters for rebel vessels to stop at, refit, and to watch their chances for run- ning the blockade, The authorities there s notoriously sympathize with the rebel cause that supplies, which are froaly furnished to their vessels, are denied to ours, Ta this way, the rebel steamer “Ella Warley,” formerly the Isabel, lately got into Charleston, Tho U. 3. steamer Flambeau, which was watching her outside the harbor of Nassau, was obliged wo Jaye the port to procure coal which the Nassau uthorities would not permit the vessel to ob- tain, and, during the absence of the Flambeau, A Ella Warley eecaped, The Eruption in Italy, ‘Tits ( dlicial report of M, Patani, Director Annan! Keper: of the Superintendent of + Hanking Depo rtment. The srnual report of the Saperiutendent of the Banking Department, presents the New York rystem of benking ina very satisfactory light, and the banking echome proposed to Con- grestisnbly and sharply reviewed, The fol- lowir g figures from the report show the sctna) cordirion of the Burks of the state : The total amount of ovbatand ing eireulst te banking awocistions wud individual | 4 8 Character of the securities de= rit for ita redenprion, on the + 1861, was as fellows. ¥ 1 Outstanding cirenlation ‘ $5. 40042 00 SECURITIES Ronda and inortyageg.ccccccc. $iuse.aut AT New York State Stoe ! HL Byte OE Lnited Buttes ater k on a id ball | , 4 M won bah J de 41,000 Tetal rT i 1861, Zain w Vinge Bept. 90, 1961; $48.06 Pank’ nw aeeoedit * 4 aud insolvent baths ik BH, vant Incorporated be US ae Lid Cle taukers.. jusoivent batike Taal ssa 449 08 Clothing for the Army It is setimatid by thove having the beet tmoers of infortaation, that at least 5) (00 yor. fone ate kept steadily at work ini: turing elethiog fur the y, and there is hardiy a pa radius of 106 miles of this ¢ where there eonot men and women in th f ploy of tho Now York clothing hocsee wh have contracts with the Geverrinont. It in stated that wringlo firm: in this city bave empl yod at Huda n, 8. Y , 1000 bands, «t Newburgh frown 400 to 500, at Pouybkeepste 500 Newark, NJ, 1,800 to 1.610, Pair fleid, N. J, 600 Paterson, N41, 200 wnd even as far away as Kocher= tor, 000 bards, ae well aa many at Danbury ano Now Car asi, and other places, rome of which areas much as C0 miles trom New York. Mort of (ho laborers are men who take out ti work, and employ womon to aaelat in manafes turing the lighter ar.icloa suas the ante and the Lue fenael blouses, of which latter largo cumbers are pow Leirg mado, The largest di inoue of lato has been for blue korsey overcoats, dark b'ue ixfautry frock coats com ing moxt in o der, Tho boots and shor required for the army bavo teen furnished to a large extent from the old stock on herd, 69 that the quantity manu factured in 1461) has bron sowmothirng low than in ‘69 and '60, which failing off bas al- most ruirod Newak, N. J,, aod other towns where the thoe buxiness urualy furnishes er- ployment to large numbers, Tho eimand for Warkets Lav been prirci- pally sup lied by importation, aud some ahurp- witted contract 18 bave made a gordi thing, by securing in wdvarce all they could lay haute on and then taking advantage of the necessitio« of the Government as the cold weather camo vo. Some of them have evon sold the Govern nent Blankets which were subsequently discovered tobe in bo d, ard have thus coat the Treasury aduty of 40 per cent. in addition to the higt price originally paid, Those little operations outsidors have neturally made the regular dealers feel Komewhat sore, and are not disposed to be communicative ca the Liankot question, The Cummiogs and Morgan Transaction before Congo Tr will do our readers some coat to read the Congressional remarks, in reference to thew transactions, which took place 5 esterday in the Senate. We might almost think the Senators to bw citizens of New York, and tax-payers, so ingly are there little matters shown uy in their right light, rofte: Ate the Southern Privateemmen Pirates ¢ Woe shall publush, tomorrow, an interosting lottor from Judge Day, of this city, addressed Ina Hanuis, of Washington, upon the question, in which this very able ju ist takes strong grounds in the negative, As th prticle itself will soon be presented to our read- om, wo will pot anticipate iis arguments, bu give tho assurance that they are clear and con- vircing in favor of the views held by the Judge And the decisions and opinions of Judge Davy are regarded by the Bar, and by our people, as second to none in the state, Tho Judge very fcelingly alludes to the ua- fortunate case of Col. Conconan, who now ies in a southern jail, his life seriously ondangercd and his comfort and happiness destroyed, by technical distinctions in the occupation of rebel troops. If captured on land, we consider them prisoners of war, and are ready to exchange them, but if taken at sea, we consider them pi rates, and avow ourselves likely to hang them. Union of the Mint and Assay Om The Philadelphia Board of Trade have issued a pamphlet, etrongly objecting to the proposed adition of a coining department to the Assay Office in this city. The work, they contend, cn be Cone moro cheaply in Philadelphia than esewhere, and as promptly as at New York, the delsy of a fow hours in tranamitting coin and bullion between the two cities amounting torothing. ‘Their strongest point, however, i» the cost of starting the new enterprize hore, which they estimate at near a million dollars, instead of the #100,000 at which it was put by our Chamber of Commerce, Bat thi cetimate ine! an outlay for build. ings and machinery, which can be easily saved by going a} tile farther than the original plan, ard removing the mint bodily to this clty where it ought originally to have been, Th property in Philadelphia, on Chestnut st , wil! wll, even in these times, for more than it cost the Government, ard tho machinery, which hw been imported at a9 great an expense, can be easily trensferred to this city, A still further waving may bo effected by selling the Assay building in Wall street, and erecting a Lew & tablishment for the uniied mint and assay office, in some quarter where property is loss expen tive. The refining and coining of gold is a me chanical precoss, which can be carried on in + remote pert of the city as well as at its contre, and all the Government needs in Wall street, i asiuiple office fur the 1 ion of bullion an: the payment of coin, if so much as thi not sell out both the Poiladelphia min assay office, and estat lish on Brooklyn Heights for instance, a complete cata lishment for trans forring gold dust into coin? In this way w could accomplish the lon needed uniting in one establishment, at the centre ¢ commeree, both processes of this manufacture while duly considering that question of econo my whiecd so much disturbs our Philadolphi neighbors, “ ‘The Building Trade, Tur war bas put almost an entire stop tc building in this city, scarcely anything havin, been dove in this way for a yoar past, an nothing seems likely to be projected, whil: pt uncertainty 8 to political changes ! The prospects for the «pring are not, therefore, very bright, and the approach o February, usually the introduction to a busy reason, wih our architects and contractors, ir Iningity no hcpe to them this year. The new City Hall is now keeping 500, men at work, and will furnish eteady employment to at loast as many 4s that for some time to come, The new oo of the Third Aveuue Railroad is alw SE are bing” puched vigorously forward, as also Brew? nts new building on Bradway and 10th street, which is nearly finiched, The car- bouses of the depot are completed, but the maia building is just commencing to rise from its for ndation. Sinwarr's building is to cost some $230 000, en@ the Copot about $150,000, Besides there there are few buildings cf any size now com- merced or projected. Dr. Eurazea Panny hive one nearly completed at the corner cf Browl- way and Maiden Lene, and there are two or threo cthers in Broadway, or ite vicinity; but these are all. There ix, ia fact, no induce. ment, even for mon of large capital, to invest ia new builditgs when the old caes are so Flow to scll or let, Matorisl is no cheaper than ususl, acd the ten «r twenty per cont raved in the de- creased price of Libor (sa mere bagatelle, Many bullaing projects under way buve been a‘ opped, and day laborers find it increasirgly citficuit w yet the ocller a day to which their w boon reduced, {scm tho old tate of ten shillicgs. Our Washington Letter Sigon of a Geo Miliinyy Moven ent werd the Fionee: An Amusit a Me ibe House Tre teal ot Gen Mele Wasnisatos, Jan. . Allevosare turned towards the so-called Jo Expedition” wtich it iv supposed fa * to set out from Fortress Monroe for its fivai destination, The belief in this region is a's cat universal that the ealling of the expe. ition from Old Point will be the signal for a enemy, from the ment upon th 0 Fi rtress Morroc, Whethor it will pe nort to ls 6 aaguclous exporition, time will toa show Scerataty Chase eveniny a at ation with @ tare of Con- press, efated that Sad it not beon for Gen. B Chslan's ors th re would have teen # erie ct Lattles fougbt ore this, As the Gens coalis Lotter, wo may expectto see the plan, to have been eartivd out ip tue bol- crotaty {Chase predicated ah 3 ns upon the hol.days’ /vurce, apa is in adangerous porition, money P Manted, and canpct easily beobtained. ‘The Lakers as well a* the politicians and leg'sla‘ors + it to row what is going to be done by the bu men in the field, » wae an amuring sceao in the flosse of Repocntatives yestercay, and. which ie not Ticls to get Inte tt repor Tho Secretary of thy ‘Preosury has deciged, that under the law of Con bers are entitled to oa,20 This of courss created coptidersie fluttering smong the membes Patriotic ar they may be, the= aro great astick- their pocsct rights. So a westera mneriter, whose mileaye is reckoned by thous wi de irotead of hundreds, introduced & resolu. ion compelling the Sveretary of the Troasury topay the This would have wad the Howe ir. Thac dors Ste dere} open it iy on the Trent His speech have gors North in w Mrs. Groonhow, the female spy bas fromm the military prison he the nder care 0! a governmont « Ac. exprote! immediately in C as will bring the Treasury notes up to par. Gon, MeClellin was ncggy out in’ bis yesterday. He witl out nie Thero tea good deal of Lobbying in Conzreas cn ths part ef certain Now York ep culutors to a, struc such a cherter will be grantl at ntoated weat of Kansas Lane in tte Senate will be decided in biafaver, Sens ‘ of Qoeyon will soon be almitted toa ets xbundsnt evidence that lo gly in favor of the rebellion. Van enokon atic It is now believed that no duel will grow out «fthe quarrel Letweon MeDovgall and Shiclis ot Californ’ Quip. Lom of Kehooner Repnbile, of Rocklaut This versel satled from Picton, N. S., Doe. 15, toundto Hoston, with a cargo of coal in Uenry Thompron, Nothing red s seas, d was strained herto leak, Jan. 1, lat, 42.30, Jon, 014.50, tock sroth: r yale from N. W.,which Leted until the Sth, Dering the gale was cmendons tea, which sprung the decks, and cartied away in calf, atove the boat washedaway the bul the veesel taking watkr very fast; all Lorde ‘at the ymmps. On the Sih, the crow wore exhausted aad frost-bitter, raving had to be lashed to the yomps to keep from beirg washed overboard, me had four feet water in the ho'd, hotner vettling fast, the ehip J. L. Tiogert, Capt, Conway, from Havre, being near Vy, took all honda off the wreck; they saving ily what they stood in, When leaving the schooner the sea was breaching over her, This was in lat, 10 10, long. 67. A Fewlaine Boy, or Damoci.at gives a long ao- a temale soldier, She t at the Cli ton Houre, Albion, N. Y., going by tho nan of Charley Miller,” Last spring #he enlisted in toe 18 bh New York Regiment, and served two months asa drummer boy, calling herself Fd- 10, Hamilton, She has driven a hackney b at sundry times in Rochester and Buffalo, ago she tried 'o enlist in Rochester, n her tox was discovered. The Damocrat seya that almost frm chilled she bas chosen to unsex herself and lead a misquerediog Hfo crule garb, Fir some two yours she travelled ith circus, She was in Rovhes'er with a co’ cern of that sort, inthe employ of a m who sold whips froma wagon. So long has ahe o seed herself off a8 a boy that she searcely re- twins any feminine c>aracteristics, When sh» is in her favorite attire, there is rothing in her av neral appearance, or in her votes, to. Indicate that the is ovher than she seems, A slight pe ou jariy in her walk is alone lik ly to. betrs ber, The Day of Death On the first of November, the Jour des Morts, it i- said thar, in accordance with the pious eua- temof the day, 20,600 people visited the three ureat cemeteries which receive the deal of P ris, and renewed the wreaths of immortelles wih which they annually decorate the graves of their frierds and relatives, Those whose ‘soved ones lou” are buried (as two-thirds of those who die fn Paris are) in the common xraves not marked even by a headstone, de- pol their offerings at the foot of a ta'l sone ces near the entrance to the cometery. Oxe of the most peculiar and selemn cere- monies of this day is the mass, which is said to a chayel in the Catacom's, where the boaes of 3,000,000 of people, removed trom the differ: out burirl grounde, t the day of resurrec- ton, Forwetly, in Franco. it was believet hut the portion of the pight, from midnight © daylight, precoding the jours dea morts, was atime when the dead “were permi:ted to o their graves and revisit the scenes of athly Ife, and the friends and relatives whom they haye loved. Parents who had ‘ost heir chi'dren, and lovers whose loved ones had been crowned with the bridsl wreath of oath—all who had friends or relatives lying in he tomb, on this night sat by their firesides, avirg open a door orwindow,through which it sab believed the shades of the departed enter dand eat with them again at their hearths, in he places and the presence whic’ they loved ui life. Manamx Gust took her final farewell of the stage, at the Thoatre Royal, Dublin, Dec, 21st, inthe character of Norma. She received a perfect ovation, was presented with an address, wd attended from the Theatre to her hotel by anumber of gentlemen bearing tiamveaux of arivus lors, NorwrusTasprna the war, a amalleramount fsaltpetre was received in this country i X61 than during the preivcus year, 1,708 bags were received at Boston, 0, 317 bags. te 1shO {in Bos ou. ned 16,168 tal of 820K ad Ma ES ‘The Troubles tn Newfouadland Sohne NP ear are kept di ate of seigce sod at Harbor Grace beth p farced. Moatiities will re-oommence the i Withdrawn, A magistrate was shot Henotdangensun'y, ‘The whole te f ficou! tavern the Cathohos Pracdayt THE LATEST NEWS. Oe Congressional Procecdings, XXXVIL CONGKESS.—Senate. First Semon. Fashington, Jan, 9.—Mr, Trurolnull reported 1 the Judiciary Committee tn favor of the reso xpel Waldo T. Johnson lawurl, Mr. Hale presented » pet m citizens of Pennaylvanin, Which states nx follows t= Wherean, Great frev the ‘Treasury by the appe by Mr. Cameron, tel on unin wid the appointment of Mr. Mor- fins by Mr, Welles, we therefore nek that a stitute ¢ enacted to prevent the oppointinent of persons without the statute, ‘The House resolution in regard to Londed coffee wud sugar, lald over yesterday, wattaken tp and paesed by yeas 23; toys If The communication from the Secretary of stwe in rogard to the Trent sffair wow taken up Mr. Surmuer proceeded to addrens the Sonate in mowed totake up the bill pr g for twenty aail clad (tin boats, the question ntl nt to kubstitute the President for the Secretary of the Mr. Hale spoke fn favor of the amentiment, and neked the Benute if they approved the course of the Becretary of the Navy, We are «pending » million nid a half davy not to put down the rebellions tnt to keep along just about where we ht it strane if we east cenaure at whom there it no change, ane who man, Tt was rosa injustice to the man spoke in fica of the amendment, vot be denied that Mr. More «of the Secretary of the ed nearly $100,000 Should we ine Moor with the dieMtuwement of a large *y when he hod alvased bis trast ? Ite ld Chia wary in fact, fot to cone it it wet for the Senate to penn oon @& parte texthnony taken ' committee of the other He Hat £ the Naval Gomroltter ma ¥ come nooo with the Beer tary of the Navy, and had Senator called om the H thot the fucte were ad- uaitted, Mr Doolittle sald he would go for making war om the thieves of the Treasury, but he woe not prey 02 parte evidence ta vote censure on the Bec retary of the Navy We had more things to contend with than aecemmion. and one was the eter- nal eroaktry tended ff Se dove ernieewe { the Government, sometimes with 4. Wilkinson said he did not believe Beeretary Wellls to be an honest man or tn this enerency of untry he would net have permitted the Treas. be rebbed for the prepose of enriching famie Mr, Doolittle auld he was intormed that the Beene: tary of the Navy ¢ 4 the firwt off frond od he unde Mm, Tt wae net fthe Nay that any money was taken the Trews Hite wked if the Secretary af the Nowy did nto brew lent Mt the money te yo cit of the Treasury, whys when he was 1of the matter, did he hod atop It justend of Loon? Mr. Ih dhe had wdvined the Naval Com: cn the Secretary of Whe Navy for an Mr. Hale suid when he wanted advice he would 1 for it. Mr. Wilson, by consent, introduced a res vofthe Novy be requested to in facta in reyard to the eruploy- teentof Geo, By Morgan to purchase vessels, and the ment of ¢ » paid him; which wre Ady uae of Ropreac: tatlven, ondideration of the Phe VN hed t din that the bill for nonsly, with « measure Jeation between rey v har ned Kniclond ver the Queen line te pay her ow lias there suggested that the frank restored, ‘The ittee on nacleed to int t postive on the nak be wel! austin wie It now stands it Least 20,04 ding postransters whowe anlurien de H col teO) receive aud trenamit letters and In no way relative to put the bill, for the king in one wd that thie wae the do: the measure now pending allesty it would movint ined that ition between 4 vepudiatiny traent should howing that the increased toainly to th ease cot tril fered o resolution to resotamit the i Other Committee, with inatructions embracing the fllowls . trankinisg¥on of all write ree of pester excepting A by Gouygress 1 be ata od Public waebhrotygh the frauking vorite with th rae ot gentlemen direct their at. ns of dollars sqnandemed for ender, to the theft in generaly Tnemiber hes some knowbedee, tore lny the whole subject on the ded in the negative, 1 against . Wy (Mo), Cobb, Conway, iy Dunlop, Edwards, s Hoe HL uh wie (RE) tal’ li where snd inprisonty twelve menths Wy Mr, Toby —T ated Banks to porch se und hold United States stocks He Mr. Sruith Ty attthorite the #epervisors of Kine Connty to provide a tax far the tof the faiies of volunteer Mr. Sith witreduood x howlth bill for New Yorks K 4 Rchinond, which wax the sume that wis Dudsed by the Axserl Mr. Avot introduc ) provide for the pay nent of te interest of the canal awards, mal £ Westohester, hit bee 1 Bint Borgewnteat-Arms Mn the Senate, Avusombly, minis vp Ty My, Mo Mullen Ty provide support for the far ilies of voluntecns by a state tox. By Mr. Srnith appey smnend the Law rebitive to. the Hients of inspectors of election distriet cans New York, Ss INTHODUOED. Ny Mr $109,000 for the ake the Gov State Kenney 1 extend the streets between irty-fiest atreetyy New York, Vill extends the streets between the Weat 1th street and the southerly line of Wet dist street, to the bulkhead fine, confirms: all te heretofore rightfully and legally made by ty, of Janda under water between the points ed, andl ext the westerly line of the bit . 1k eum the tith state in the laud now or fors merly tuler water within such limits, tothe fe report of the State Military Board was bent doyle, of Albany, offered the following reso ution Resolved, That while the State of New York ia in favor of @uatuining the Adtualstratiga in # vigorous of * war, has furnished more her abare of men. \ey for that 4 ix alao opponed to seeing United Staten 7 Regresentatives im Congresa wasting precious time in advocating the abolition of slavery, the emancipation of the @laves, or any other unconstitue Vional measure, Lakd over. Mr. Bonks announced the death of Mr. Vander. ree, of Albany, with the wual eotnplimentary remo lutions, when the House inftmediately adjourned, A Groat Expodition Southward from Cairo, — oS ITS DESTINATION NEW ORLEANS. —o— —A special dispatch from Catro 7s that 25,000 troops are now on their way there from different points, and a4 soon ne they arrive, 9 column from 60,000 ts 75,000 strong, Will mareh from there to Paducab, tinder Gen, Grant. The destination of this force i# said to be Naxbville, whence if a junction can be made with Gen, Buell’# command, the entire will pros ceed to New Orleans. Thia mo will ume doubtedly cecur within the next si St. Louis, Jan. to the Democran, dayn, Departure of Gen, Burnside’s Expedition. i lin, Md., Jan. 9,—About balf of Gener sl xpedition had sailed fur Hampton Rowis at mane o'clock thin . Abthree o'clock the ethers had stearn ap ready to depart, FROM WASHINGTON. Dastardly Attempt to Blow Up © Hoepital at Alexandria, 0 eee me ARRIVAL of MORE RICHMOND PRISONERS — Senator Bright Not to be Expelled. —— Warhington, Jan. 0.—The Benate yallerion were densely « today to hear the speech of M: Bununer © corpa was larvely repres pd French Minis nates in the ny their papers their last employers, ween three yearn wen service and not ars of we, “Acting masters are sitnl- olintes!, with the exception that they must er 40 years of aye, ‘Treasury notes are four percent discount, Ex. change New York half per cent, Au attempt was lnat night made te blow up the jon Hunse in Alexandria, This wat formerly a@hotel, but now asa hoapital, A bare wd been seoreted in the cellar, filled with powder and projectiles, aud a fuse’ was fotind, eatending from there to the stable, In prox: ‘ to the combustities lucifer roatehes and Chitiewe crackers had teen plentitully distri« buted. The fuse end xt the stable had actus ally ignited, Lit this fact waa fortimately discovered by the ward, and the progreat of the slow fire ex. wulslec, “But for this watchfulness and prompt action, not only would several hundred lves pro- Wally howe been owt, but other casualties resulted, One hundred and ninety of the prisoners recent: Jy released from Ri rived here today, and were comfortably cared for at the Government Yo- Jynteer Rece ving House, near the Mallrowl station, Dr, A. Trippy of Scranton, Pennsylvania, ts mg Le arrivalt ‘The remainder of the party Went home after arriving in Baltimore, trem or are detained there at the Government twig, owing te wounds breaking out "The object of the party now here is to re- their pay aud to macemain the disposition of Government comeerning them. William '?, Smitasen, the banker ond tol arrested yesterday a@erncon, ly order of the Gove ernment, on suspicion of communicating with the rebels. leftin the afternoon train’ for Fort Lafays Y dered one of the most it ¢ since the commences 1) Judiciary have come to to report against the ex- tor Jeane D, Bright, of Iwilaua,—the involving his loyalty having been referred Joint Comm ry to ex puinted on the 19th of to the conduct of the wary dthemacives to that duty rr every day sluice ve obtaiued much valuable inforniations Safety ‘of Halifax, Jan, 9.—The steamship Parauay which Jos been falsely reported lost, waa at Sydney today, Ble will be here tomorrow, The steamship Cleopatra arrived here today from Fniclan, with trope on beard, Bho brings wo later Antex, The stean, Merlin, from Bermuda, hat arrived, wid brings the erew of the bark Samuel Killam, ew York, for England, which was lost, the Parana, Eto] The Prow der requuring wll publish . the State of Misenrt, (it, Louis City a excepted) to of each ia ne for inxpection, and will render the paper Hal c election of officers, which resulted in t tion of the Chamber hy the withdrawatoft members, whe ly Chan,ber of C Indiana Democratic Convention, Indianapolis, Jan. 9.—The D tlou convened heve yesterday morning, ty in the state being represented but eliht, Th use A, Hendricks, of Marion county, was ape ed President, His remarks, on taking the ir, were severe against the Republicou party and the pulley of the present administration, ware reported and der the operation of the previous question, tions set forth that the restoration to rod Democracy, can alone preserve the Caton, T condemns the course of the Republicans in the Just Congress for the rejection of all peace proposi+ tion#: that pence and harmany would now reigns jad the party in power shown the same desire to tle ony internal disputes that it recently exhibited nygland ; that the Republieans demonstrated their inbility to con utthrough the present difficult! denonncing the violations of the Constitution and Ushirpations of power; dixreganting the habeas cor- ypu, and the imprixoniment of citizens of loyal states, ag faerant violations of the G the followin « 6 INH. B, Ath surery Matthew L. Brent; Ay Reative; Attorney General, OB. Hur fendent of Public Lustruction, Milter Atier which the Convention wljourt nityitis ly Superit Bo Hope A ine dies ‘The State Treasury Imbrogllo. Albany, F remains tn subrinsion the State, ‘Treasurer Lewis on Mr, Dorsheliner 7 Albany, Jan dreamed hogs b hogs | tor ping. Large re- ceipts are in prospe id the market ia declining. Silowof 1,000 head of State at $h,20ad00, wide figure for choice ; and 400 head at of Tressel From Fertress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Jan. 5, via Baltimore, Jan ‘The steamer Connecticnt from New York, arriv this atternoon, and ix to sail this evening for Port Royn Jide Marving ot the Adusiralty Court at eat, oes out ax a pawonger inher, The arrived ia t yoh steaner Catinet York this Craney Tsland Lave Rows frou | batteries at 0 Brig A. B. Cook k, Capt, Per- the Uuited Reizure States auth supplying wl to the Bp Sumter in the harbor of St. Thowinn, swiled from Elizabethiport, New Jerseys More Tioops for Canada, A large steany transport Eastport, Me., Jan td here at 520 M,, bound to St, Jubuny passed here at 3:0 this P With troops. ————————— ‘The Great Westera Rallroad. Hamilton C. Wa Jaw, 9.—At an mijonrned meeting of Western Railroad | shat . Jd Board of Direct mont majority, Exchange In Toronto g here wis per cent, lower than thy New York rate, The Cincinnati Jan. at the Huntersville fhzht was ine 1. It should Ht (5) instead CITY NEWS. ‘Tux Prestnrwt or mux New York Chou denies the story of the London Tues correspondent Rus. woll'y having been dined and wined by some of its members, He was simply invited tothe rooma by member offending some of big wapcuaters Police were observed, yer ‘brooms in their hands, sweeping the decided improvement in potnt of utllity, on fancy whips and the delicate operaf ing ladies across the street. In the pf retrenchment, certainly, our two thé men, or at leat & portion of them, m! ‘useful as well as ornamental, Possibly) of the force may object thereto, and in, occupation was undignified, Let bet ors ently urge on such « one that it ‘fs health {il pastime, bringing the roses, his cheek, and earning for bim Add from the fair, By all means, police? with your brooms; nobody will look di for it, except the omnibusdrivers, ———— | Mr, Avoverve Watrens, formerly oy ney knights of the quill, will lecture, # one of the rooms of tie) Tusth, “Great Dramatists of the Day,} imitations of seven of the mos®yprom! the present day. — A New Ver ron rue Pouton.—se Broadway Ex-Maron Praxaxno Woon is at Al ng to sone little matters requiring hi! connection with the session of the Leg said to be socompanied by « aplendiey tyes which have been found trresir obby hefore today, Ow Wepxnapar rventne a number, Republicans met at Held’ Hotel, to ts tion in regard to the report that Gener? gel has bee driven by ill treatment 7 command in Missourt, a Mr, Gustur Bach waa called to the CL Koch appointed Secretary, Several ape whom was Dr, Dulony declared the meeting to be the arrangement ofawme which a public expression of the dissat® which the Germann Amerienn public La most forced resignation of Geu. Sigel, was appointed with full power aa to | and other arrangements, for a mass m. Gen, Sigel was elected, on Tuesday ) honorary member of the German Club 4] Bix Honses Bunwen to Dear i 8 ‘The alarm of fire at 4 o'clock, yerter: came from the burning of some stable of 181 Thirty-second street, Six hor: all at $1,200, were turned to death, are owned by Mr. Francis Higains, $900; not insured, ‘The horses were of diferent draymen, 5 Amnrvars.—The Br, steamship from Liverpool, Dec. 13, and the steam Foo, from Liverpool Dec, 26th, arriv afternoon, 4 Farther News, see Tair} == i Barnxom's Mosnum 18 ov#nnun itors, wud with that qreat Fairy play, ¢ Beauty Girly Laiving Whal nus, & be otherwise, Be tisernen THE NIGHeSsT PREMIUM PAID POO the Bavking Office of » THOMPSON bo “| ne GENERAL NOTIC?, LADLES’ KAR-RINGS AND Oue, Two, Three and Five Dollars) ALG. ©, ALLEN'S, 168 No. 415 Broadway, one door below Dr. H. Zell's Wonderful Nerv TO CURE DRUNKENNES:| May be obtained nt the following place, No. 68 Drvinion ft, cor " Mas, Bracn'’s 214 Ei T. Mrnoxn's, 224 Broad st, Nj PRICE ONE DOLLAR.” ‘These Powders may be given, wrikns, drinker, in cutfee, tex, or Liquor, warra; Jena, and free {rom pasenting eft - SOCIETY, NOTIC; Veterara of the War of 18” murned meeting of the corpa will bh Jercor Houne, cor. Broome and Mt Friday eveninis, Jan. 10th, at T3¢ ofl ofhcers and privates from thin and ¥ counties are respectfully invited to br” thin important business to the Gory. MORD, Brig.-General; ABM, DALE ISAAC M, PHYFE, Adjvitant, . The Workmen of Brookes Br. hold a mane meeting on Saturday, 11th , at 281 Grand st, at T o'clock, By order’ v7 mittee, RELIGIOUS NoTIé The Rev. 3.4. Kalleck, Pamer)” at. Baptist Church, will preach atthe tist Chureby 141 Christie st, next Sandys xk. Beats free. 3 Ry order of TH . Jackson Artillery. . AUTHORIZED BY 1118 EXCELLE? ‘ MOKGAN, ‘ong inan wishing to join a first cl | Regiment will find this ‘™ good chan? ‘The best pay given, and recruits are fur a splendic pA Mend underelothing, do. f? ‘he Regiment is now quartered in | ve new Union Barracks, at East New Yor On Joluing the Regiment, recrulte with « certificate, with which they oan for their families. } $100 bounty paid at the expiration of Term of enlistient—thiee years or war. ‘egimental Headquarters, 236 Grar'y Bowery, EDWARD MURRAY JAMES FP, FARREL, Adjutant, tw REGIMENT OF VOLUNTERIY nel EDWAKD W. yee ‘ Big ay of Privates, ‘TEEN DOLLARS PER M' iW Ship Carpente Bolle 1 fi ‘3 NY H, None but sound and competent men® Volunteers in this Regiment will and furnished with quarters and ratis, | end their families will be provided | »rities, ‘ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS—$100- will be paid to each volunteer when wu of the service, Enlistment for three years or during HEADQU ARTE: ry ” CHAMBERS AND Comer CHATHAM. BTRE dda 241108 muusicliansy 1 sald geanta and 20 able-bodied CAMPBELL, at Mahony's at Huson st; also to JOUN W. WHIT! Brooklyn ; also to J. W. MeCORMICK, ay ST South st. coruer Burling Blip, ang BALKD, 9 West st ds} Jot Regiment N, ¥, Chasse® HON, JOUN COCHRANE, Olof 100 able bedied men wanted to fill up ite regiment, now in active service, and in a beautifal location near Wadain, my « Pay, rations, devy Wi! be furniahed fr of endistment. 2 Hacks man will receive $100 bounty at te tion of his term of service, ‘Thee entinting in this Reyiment on p pay drawn in New York by their famili + Recruiting oftive, ‘Coruer First Avenne an Lieut D. W. LE Recruits. Bhactl Os URE YOUR COLD OR COUG, i Dy, Ivins COUGIL EXTERMIN Yom ou y COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, BR® ec, dec { has leen thoroughly tested for over #ix 6! hiv proved ty be thi best remedy in use Bouth Becond sty Willimmabnngh, Ty Now York, at 1 Bighth ave; 813 Bigh + | Grand st; corner Houston street and corner Allen and Stanton sts, Brookly tt, and by Grey, corner Myrtle aud By abo by Drugylats yeuerally,