The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 1, 1865, Page 1

A snes nasnaeassenmtcititeeess. ‘ THIRTY.TIN RD YEAR. ) NUMBER 10,159. 5 | e Latest New \, By Teleg -aph to the S. ¥. San. Ce ‘SLAVERY DEAD!! PASSAGE! OF THE AMENDMENT . + Beveral Demoorats Vote For It, EXCITING SCENES IN THE HOUSE. Salute Fired at Washington. A WEW PEACE EXCITEMENT. A REBEL TRIO COMING. Reported Arrival of Stephens, Hunter and Smith at | Annapolis, Toot Footing Along the Same Road, 4 L ~< , IMPORTANT FROM HILTON HEAD. at Charleston, ' LATE: FROM NEW ORLEANS. Reported Rebel ‘Evacuation of Mobile. {PRICE'S FORCES STARVING / NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, jPassage “of the Bounty Bil &e., «Peace ! Peace!! Peace A New Batch of Reports, Philadelphia, Jan, A rumor is current Dere that three rebel Peace Commissioners have ar- wired at City Point, and are on the'r way to Wash- ‘zton. Gold is falling here Feonp prnrarTon Washington, Jan. 31,—The city te fal! of rumors eruing the Peace Commissioners who are said Washington, and the story tredited in many quarters, oot © eon their way t ia Tur Washington, Jan. 31 D DISPATON Nothing ean be obtained tenfirmatory of the report that rebel Peace Com- missioners hed arrived at City Point, on their way © Washington. FOURTA DIAPATCA -Is wae currently reported ist night, and is reported this morning, that + @eace Commissioners are now on their way to ' i, rrvtn pisraton y! Raltymore, Jan. S1.Tbhe Amenmican has the i biow special dispatch from Annapolle this ' morning: Annapolia, Jan, 31,—Col Taylor, of the ed , Mare od regiment, who arrived here thie morn- Ing. eave thaton Bunday Alexander TM Stephens, ROM T. Hunter, and two others, reached "hnos, and requested te come within our lines at Fort Holk but were refused, and were awating "©serminsion from Gev. Grant. who was then absent @ NR -Tthink the Commissioners were = ad- sited nevertheless, and are now on their war to ® Woshington Hope to have something definite 3 Balitmore, Jan, 31 * were Waahington. Aceording to the rumor they are ex Dected to arrive at Aunapolis. © our Pasen ’ AC3TA ISrATen Philadelphia, Jan. 31.—A apectal dispatch to the Fvrnina Trrraeern a § Fashingion, Jan. 31.--Itie known in the beat Or ‘ormed circles bere that a commiasion from Je* Pavir, consisting of Vice President Siepbena R. M. OT Mnoter and Gen. G. W. dmish, have arrived at Phrnaps Ss with full power to arrange a settlement orp national! difficulties. [tia beLeved,from the Oporcerstanding between Mr. fi and Mr. Davis, Ape the terms will be entirely satisfactors to the 4's iministration and to Congrest, and will chiefly fonmst of an amnesty to al! offenders and aw the B irawal of the confiscation proclamation enverTa pistaTou Riltimane, Jan 31,—The American this atter- ny ja ves the following despatch + “The report has been current on the street since ug, to the efoct that the Richmond Sry. ad announced the departe of three Peace Up to noon to- rmation of ‘i m esiomere for Washington, ay we haver oticial cor the rumor the susertion hae been varied mom. equall apnouncement that MmDiesio Vices » Alexander HL Stephens aud Penators Hunter and Campbell, bad a ito reach Annapolis sisting of the rebe jent 1 arrived , and were expect esenting the rebel government, but as citizens pores: ating the people seo confer with Presvie cir way to Washing + Lincoln on the @ peace, precs the + Rae same capacity that isited icbmond,’* ' KIGUTA DISPATCH pPhiadelphia, Jan The )Bir6 *On last Fri- ara of ts last evening's issue says: Allernoon a ep ne the entre success of Mr ' bmond, and the p three Commi seic Washington aegouate the tern ‘ which would be gatisfactory to In aud to Cougress We aseure the pol tthe hour of peace is at hand, We again she te of tho statement which we publish. k notwithstanding the thoods sly kept afloat in the New York news- pote, (he Rehel Peace Van, Coming Along, epee from Alexandria ppomte Pot of Bocks, Tashinator. Jan i sex Gor Pante was _NEW_ YORK, on Saturday, insending to cross the Potemac at Berlin, Wade Woefully Werrte'. During the dedete on the retaliation resolutions, while Mr. Wade was apeaking aboot Mr, Blair Mission t Richmond, Mr, Johnson saked how be came to go there, Mr. Wade replied: I would Uke to know ; yes, sir, 1 Intend to know if there is power fp the United! Bates Senate, to be informed on that subject. T utend to know why it waa that any man was permitted to go with impuni through our lines, and confer with the arch traite! of the Confederacy, and come beck here and ge agtin. Mr Johnson said he went in a» Govern- nent veser! the lart time. Mr. Wade responded: Yes, I understand be went in # Government vessel, He bad no more right tobe on that vessel, ons miasion to bold communication with this arch- traitor and Tevil, than he hal to be oo hia road to the lower region in a vehicle furnished by the Goverument. The Constitutional Amendment. Salate Fired at Washington, Ftc, Tt will be seen by reference to our Congressional report that the House of Representatives yesterday Paneed the amondment to the Constitution, forever prohibiting Slavery in the Uniied States. The fol- lowing dispatch gives an analysis of the vote on thie groat measure ;— Washington, Jan. 13.—Soon after the pararge of the anti-Siavery Constitutional amendioent this afternoon, & salute was fired in honor of thatevent The vote last June, when is was defeated for the Want of the required two-thirds majority, was— yeas, 06; nays, 66; absent, 21. Those who at that time voted against the amendment, but who change! their votes and cast them in the affirma- tive to«day, are Mesers, Ralwin, Mich., Coffroth, MoAllister, Ganson, Merrick, Radford, Biecle, King, Reiling Mo, and Hutchins, Those who were absent on the former occasion, and who now voted aye, are ae follows: Messrs, Brown, W, V., Davis, Md, Davis, N. Y., Grinnell, Melr.de, Nelson, Pomeroy, Randall, Wortbington, and Yeaman The following, who were absent or not voting when the June vote was taken, now voted “No |" Messrs. Hall, Harri, Md, Harri, D1, Winfield, Ben, Wood and Townsend Those who voted against the resolution, and were absent or not voting, are Messra. Lavear, Lebloud, McKinney, Marey, McDowell and Rogers Important from Hilton Head. A Portion of ertery Fleet off Charleston, tes The Port Royal New Sours, of the 28d ult., bas been received, The arrival of a portion of the fleet formerly with Admiral Porter, in Charleston Harbor, is no ticod, and the naval movements in that quarter were xiving the enemy no # mount of unea- snes, The occupation of Salkehatehie by our troops is confirmed, The rebels evacuated that position on she approach of the advance of our forces, and re- treated to Ashepo, where it is thought they will make a stand The brig Waltham, Capt. Wylie, which arrived at Port Royal on the 15th mat., reporta taking from the br.g Exper meat, of New York, the cap tain and crew, in lat, 86.30 N. and long, 66 W. The brig was in a winking condition Tbe new gunboat Savannah had arrived at Hil. ton Head, From New Orleans, Keported Evacuation of Mobile, Ete. Cairo, Ill, Jan, 80.—The steamer Magenta, from New Orleans on the 24th inst. has arrived here, A steamer had arrived ot New Or eane from Mobile Day, bringing the report of the evacuation of Mobile by the rebels. The report was received from the flag-ship of our squadron, off Mobile, on the 20th inat A Natchez letter, dated the 2Ad instant, to the New Orieanas Daita, hae the following: News from the trans-Mississippi Department mays that the rebels are fortifying Grand Fcore, and bave an entire division stationed there. One division of re- telecavalry has been sent to Texas lately, with or- ders to be dismounted for infantry service. The | headquarters of the rebel Gen, Kirhy Smith are cial dispatch wae pullished in | +fyvescs@ Terrozara trom our Wasbington cor. | still at Shreveport, bus there is no consider body of rebel troops garrisoning there,” The main body of she old army of Gen. Price was reported to be at Fulton, on the upper Red River, near the borders of the Indian country, suffering all the horrors of starvation, cold and uskedness, having returned from thelr recent c ampaivu very poorly ipplicd with the necessaries of | fe, a larce quantity of which they anticipated securing, Toe Mempbis Brunetin says that the steamers CO!ppewa and Aune Jacobs, two of tho flees which went np the Arkansas River to Fort Saiith, were captured aud burned at White Oak Boole by the rebela aud thas two others were damaged, but Inanaged to escape Guerrila Movements ia Kentucky, Lowinvitle, K Jan 31.—Captain Clark, of th Fourth Missouri Rebel Cavalry, entered Danville With forty men on Sunday at o'clock, and ufte: ewopp.ng horses with seve of the citizens, hely ea Whenaelves to boots and aloes and other things tha: they stood in need of, when they departed They were fullowed be Caytain Br dgewater and seventy or eighty Federals, who overtook thera tmilea from Harrodsbury, where a fight Two of the rebels were killed and four or five inded, T'wouf Bridgewater's mea were younded, but none killed, Major Jones, witn a band ot two hundred rilas, i8 reported, to-night, witbin El zaberhtown. Qnantrell, o eaic he co-operatme v of two hundred az On Frcay afternoon, ¢ five guerri Jag, approached w oft town, They were firet upon by « party Federal s \diert fud it i6 reported that Berry was Ned, Ou Saiuday evening the outlaws, being reinforced, made snother raid on the place, but wore repulsed, afer a brisk fizht, gner- mune miles of Kansas notoriety, is ith Jones, and bes a force + ten men, ain Berry, leading ort dis'an A LETT has been Herman do the tnter ling stating that a large and cit zene are now 4 oro 8 reliable gen roof the State of North Gar unber of Union aolaiers at airy, N. Cy many io having been removed from nd bh Caro- Jina toescape General Kb: rio. The letter states that the rebes ere be De mere inbuman and barbarous, having act ures (to siarve our from setua) starvation por dey. tully taken addiuoual + men, the number of cry deathe being on an average of fifty | Congressional Proceedings. XXNVIIIth CONGRESS.Secoud session. AKNATF, Wasdinoton, Jan. 81.—Mr. Wate presented « Joint resolution of the Obio Legivlature protesting agninst the passage of the baukrupt law, which was ordered to be printed, and laid on the table Mr. Wade —1 notice that the Secretary of War in replyug te @ communication of the Senate, about the employment of Genorala, has made o mistake, which I wish He says Among other things, that Gonls, Macks and Loo are before the Committee on the Conduct of the War This it mistake, and ene which I wish to rectify, becmune it seems to be a standing one 1 think tt interferes with the Cisposition which the Executive Winhes to make of these officers, Mr Wade fur- ther stated that on the 14th of Deceruher, peral Banks was before the Committee for about two houra, to give testimone concernin: the Kad River Erpecition, Ove day in January, the Coram ittes found him tn the elty, and called on him for s few Toinutes to explain some matiers, General Lee bad not been before the Committee aince the Lib of January, when he gave testimony for about two hours, He (Wade) wished it to be understood that neither Gen! Ranks nor nl Lee were de tained here by the Committe on the Conduct of the War, Mr Sumoer offered the following resolution : Resolved, That the Premvient of the United States be requested, if not incompatible with the public luterests. to furnish to the Benate any Information in his possession concerning any recent personel communications with the retel Jeflermou Davis, sai to have been under Frecutive sanction, and also copics of any correspon © relating thereto Mr. Johnson offered the following as an arnend- ment, by way of a substitute for Mr. Summer's Proposition ¢ Resolved, That the President of the United States he requeste:| hot incompatible with the public to corre: ntereata, to inform the Benate if any person hea, with his authority and as » been in Richmond negotiating with the President of the so called Confelerate States, or with any other person or persons in that place, in relation to the termi: of the present war, or with a view to ase from such persons in authority, upon what terms, if any, they would be willing to have said war ter- minated; and if so, to inform the Senate ; what information he has obtained from euch agent orpergon : alae if such person was in Richmond as aforesaid; whetuer be wae authored or per- mitted by the President of the United States to rep- resent te the Confederate authorities upon what rine or conditions the President would negotiate in relation to peace; and tf so what @uch terma and conditions were, Mr. Suraner said that the resolution he offered wasmuch briefer and simpler than thas of the Senator from Maryland, in Mr. Johnson's resolution which he did not lke He did not like to see the Renate adopt such a phrase as the Confederate authorities ‘® Senators resolution saya “Ho-~alled Confederate authorities’ Mr. Sumner aad he preferred to speak of them as rebel authorities Mr, Doolittle auggested that both reaclitiona be printed and called pp to-morrow, Thiw was agreod to, and it was se ordered, The Senate proceeded to consider the resolution appointing a Btanding Committee on the Corrupt- jones of the Government Hr, Hale said be w porned to appointing more committous to tigate corruptions unt some action wae taken on frauds already discover- ed, Ho read at length from a report made by Hon John Sherman, when a member of the House, on the subject of naval contracts, to show that while Congress had heretofore gone to great trouble end expense to discover franas, yet none of the gullt partios had ever been punished, The morning hour having expired the Chair die erdod that the retaliation resolution was in order on the proporition to recommit the papers on the subject to the Military Committee. Mr. Ssulsbury that if all the allegations agaiust the rebe's as to their treatroent of our aol diere Le true, it was but another ergumens for peace. He was not ashamed to stand up Senate aud advocate peace. He was notin habit of endorsing wit the President did, if, as he hea There were some woris any n the the But .» Commissioners were on their way here to treat for peace, and this wae the result of promiaes heid out to the Confederates by the Pre aident, Le war willing t endorse bit so far, The question was then taken on the motion to recommit the subject, and the Senate refused ao to | do Ayeoa lo; Ayos—Meners. Carlile, Davis, Hendricks, Powel’, Rehardson, Ri‘die, Saaisbury, Sumper, Van Winkle and Wright The question then recurred on the amendment twoeking retaliation conformalile to the tions, Mr, Sumner moved further te amend by making it conf among civi law of na- rmalsot. the usages Mr en in { war ad practiced zed Sumner cal’ed for en and tt Fens avanet 13 na, Chandler, Clary, nations, the yeer and uays on a was adopted by a vote of 2 Nave, —Moessta, Couness Lixon, Farwell, Hale, vey, Katnsay, Trumbull), Wade W udrieks offered as 0 dinent Hi easclution, declannge the seure Senate to Le in favor of an exetanve of p The atuendment war adopte Mr. Henderson offered an arent the appuntment of Commiss one look after the condition of our pa ture, lamer, Howsi, Ho an nd. of the ners tment, advi Pr soners wuers in the tue The resolution as anicuded war then paaie!, aud the Senate adjourne HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr, Fe Wood asker wing? resolutions: pand eave bo offer the fr Reaolved, That it ia the duty of the B raaintacn, in every v« it a al | the intewrity ef the American | nion, } the Frthera o: @ Republic, a M1 rn ireumatences to Neror ar |} ations which ehall a © the remotont taopli caution, the existence of any over Foderal or Con feievate Goverument within tue territory of the United states Mr, Faruaworth, of Illinois, Die ted bo the revep- tion of the resolution, Mr. Fernanio Wood next Monday, move a mispens e that he wo f the ru gare 1% # to in- troduce the resol ition. The Home resume! consideration of the Senate joint resolution proposing amendo.ente to the Con- | stitution of the United States, | Mr. McAllister (Dem. Ps i: When thia eub- | ject was before tie House, on a former occasion, I voted avalnat the measure Ihave been in favorct | extuuetiny all the meane of conc latian to restore the Union #4 our fathers made it, Lam for tue Unlon, sud ntteriy cpposed to ae | tion in any way or shape, ‘The result of all the } peace missions, and ospecially that of Mr. Blair, bas satisfied me that nothing short of recognition | of ther indepenience will satisfy the Southern Confederac Th must sharefore be destroyed, and, in voting for the present measure, f cart my woe against the correr-stone of the Soutbern Confed. eracy, ang Ceclare eterna! war exeinst the enemies | of my oonntry, *sion or diasolu- (ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1865, i] | | | | | ex : | measure. Mr. Coffrouh, (Dem, Pa.) eddresee! the House tn favor of the amendment, not, however, speaking for oF Against slavery, He argued whe power of Concrean to submit the amendment te the Leyi tures of the States; thas the South could defeat the amondivent: that it uum be submitted to the se coied States, or it would be re ognizing their inde- pendence; that if this was done i¢ would apply only to those which adopted it, Me alee argued that the South would pot remein in the Union uader the Conpitution as it now is, and that they would vot come beck atter four years firbttuc, All reiat- 1g to wlavery should be stricken from our stavute books, and iben when the people of the Routh were tired and etc cf thie barbarous and inburman # and demand @ ceasstion of hostilities unt] tt be ae certaine. \f peace cannot be obtained, there will be no obetacles in the way of giving new guaranices to avery person who Iters himeelf under the American Constitution Ho aleo argued that ela- very was the fruiful theme fir the opponents of the Democracy. It breathed life a fanatic od uniews that whic fed om be removed from the itical areus, the country would be entirely destroyed. He was tu favor of removing it aud then the people would Place in power the Democr He gave this vow after touch coumderation, and aaa Democrat, and would consistently stand by the gsvizetion of he Party No power on earth should prevout hina ‘rom voting for the candidates of his party, His desire was the triumph of the party which has made this councry great, Mr. Mller (Derw,, of Pa.) weld he owed it to Bim. self aud his constituents to reply to the sentiments { bis colleagues, jist uttered on thie floor, He wished 10 go act that when he returned bome, be would not ! 6 found derelict to the duty with which be bad been entrusted, having taken @n Oath to protect, defend and preserve the Conatituiion of th: United Bates Loug aw the meatier had been discussed here it was very strange that no man had answer he question, what was to be lone With the freed peopia shoul! auch an amendment to the Constitution prove etiective ? Gentlemen on the other wide had failed to ake out a case, Dur ing thia wiroiniatration the Conatitutiow bed been vi lated jo all its important features, Mr. Herrick (Deu., of N.Y), in the course of his spovch, said it was inconsistent to remain ste- tionary when all the rest of the world is moving, Change ia the unis law of nature, Whathbe had beretofore regarded as impolitic had ceased to yeorate, Having eat the last ae n «voted againes the proposed Constitution: amen ine he would gow vote tor Ne bad po doubs of we power to make the amen iment iu the mannor proposed, In amend- ing it three-fourt!s of the Btaes represent the whole, The time i rrived to exercise the power He believed thatif Der ratic policy aud measures bad been adopted, we should not now be engaged nwar; but in the late Presidential election the people bad eodorsed the anti-slavery issue, He was prepared to lollow it, The question had beeu settied by the verdict of the people, and so far as the National Government was Coocerued, it was hot now a po itical issue, The adoption of the amend- ment woud tend to restore ell that is desiratie to the prosperity of the country, Ho beheved the best good of the Democratic party would be en hanced by the passage of the proposition, and it Will open Up ® Way bo ita triumph in the futur Mr. Brow of Wirkcousin, opposed the | and gave notice of a substitute for yradual taene pation and compensation to Coton men, Mr. Uarding said truth aud prince ple never nee, but men change, and from biune to time adopt opinions just as readily as they ct thor garmeuts, But he would rather hold on to the Conetitution, which was the only ark of satety, He denied that there waa any cor thonal power to deprive any tate in the Union of its local sel! 10 ow wal u e eoVerument, Kentucky bad been treated tn bat faith. Not one of the pledges made w her had been fulfilled, Bho hod been betrayed, and now it Way sought suddenly to emancipate all her slaves the polecy would ult in the destruct ou of the slaves acd the tneuw who preposeu carry itout had no more love for the slave than Sa.an bes for siners Mr. Kalbtleisch also opposed the propomtion, He maintained that ail our political mistortuues are attributable to a disreyard the Copa icution, Hie deuied that the result of the Presidential elec {lon was in tavor of abolishing slavery everywhere, No wel issue was meade up in New York, COMING TO A VOTR Ihe debate baving closed, Mr, Ashley demanded the previous question, which was on the motion heretoiore made by the gentleman, to reconeiler the vote of last aeasion, by which the Constitutional iment was lost for the want of the requisite two thirda majority, ame: The question was then taken on the motion to reconsider, and it was decided in the affirmative, yons 112; peya 57, ‘ The question waa then taken on the adoption of the f.llowing Senate joint resolution, eubmitting to the Legialatures of the several States, @ proposi- tion to amend the Conatitution of the United Btates, Beit Reactved, Wy the Renate and House of Re presenutatives of the United States of America, two- thirds of both Houses concurring, that the follow- ime arcictes be proposed to the Legislatures of the eo Veral States aa an amendment to the Conatitntion the United States; when ratified by three fourths of said Le cslaiures, shall be valid,to all ine | vents aod purpowes, aga part of the said Consita tiou Aniious Section 1--Nelther Blavery nor in- luntary servitude, except aa # punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shailexist within the United Btates, or apy plice aublect te they gurindiction, u® -Conwress shal. have power to enforce this article by appropriate ley elation Sint Toere was wuch confuston throughout the pro ceedings said whleb the Clerk proceeded tu call the ro! on the passage of the joint resolution, ‘The Speaker said—Call wy name ase iwermber of tLis Whoo the Speaker anawered ase tu the er Colfax, applause followed his response, name of and also buret out at other parté of the procee! nge, Which, however, the Bpeaker ch ched, aul alling the House to order, sald he boped « better nple would be #et to preserve the decoruin of toe ll ie of the ther wide were as poiny ral menberg cu the Democratic n the as the persons in the walle: ie G tion of ae sail thon on voted Not b nfo, woo bad nm the ques- witeh the joing reconsidering the vote resolut was heretofore lost, now voted “A and Btoele, of Now York, thew Thero vo rise to applause, which wae promps- | and esre, Radford changed t eir votes in me manner changes gi ie The utn the cn ton for on the previens vote to reconsider two-thirds at interest was manifested throughous of the roll, and thore was strict atten n tie part of the bers to their responses; of the inembers preeent bad not voted in the affir- mative; but« large majority of the members pre- | sent bad carried that question, It wae therefore what doubtful wheter the pendiny joint re- ition would be passed, The votes of Mr. Bald 1 Mich.) and the gentlemen above mentioned however gave additional hopes to the friends of the | gon “ win SLAVERY pRan | When the calling of the rol! wsa complated, the | ” Clerk proceeded to read the namen frat of thoae who vowed io the eMirmative and next of those ee | ne ———————e———E—E— ss easesens gna seca aco Sena RS SSR EACLE | bankment, 0 ICE ONE CENT UN TWO CENTS IN CURR . The Heuse wae now comparatively silent. The remult of tae voor was noted on a piece of paper and handed by the Clerk to the Speaker, who then announced the pas- sage of the joint resolution by a vote of 1@ yoay, against 66 oeye, nErolonees, Thereupon arose s general shout ef applause. The members on the Moor huszaed in chorus with the deafening nod equally emphatic cheers of the throng in the galleries. The ladies tn the dense aster! lage waved their bandkorohiefa, and again and agelo the applause was repeate!, intermingled with clapping of b and exela nations of ' Hur- rab for fom !"* **Glory enough for one day !** &c, The audience were wildly excited, and the friends of the measure juldlant. Nevor . seene of such & jvyour character witnessed in the House of Representatives, certainty not wishin the last quarter of a century. There was extensive hand shaking and congra. tulation iu every direetion, The proceedings bad Siéracted thourands of persons of both sexes, and having been brought to « close, those on the Moor, who Lad been admitted by the fevor of the mem- bers, and the occupants of the yellaries, hastily departed. The vote on the paseage of the joint resolution ts aa tollows: YaasMoewars nold, Aatiley, i Mass.; Daxter, Reaman, Raine, Bair, Blow, Rout- well, Royd, Brandagee, Broomall, Brown, Weat, Vay Ambrose W Al Pail Clark, Freeman Clark, Cobb, Coffroth, Colfax, Cole, Creaswell, Davis, Md.t Dae vie, N. Y.: Dawes, Denning, Dixon, Dounelly, Driggs, Dumont, Eckley, Fliot, Enytiah, Farosworth, Frank, Ganson, Garfield, Gooch. Grinnell, Griawold, Hale, Herrick, High Hooper, Hotehkisg = Hubbard, of lowa Hubbard, Connnectiout ; Hubbard, Mutehing, Im wersoll, Jenckes, Jniian, Kanaony Kelley, Kellogg, Mich. ; Kellogg, No Y.4 King, Knox, Litdejoun, Longy ew Marvin, McAllister, McBride, urg, Melnidoe, tN. Y¥. 3 Meorhead, Morrill, Morria, N.Y A Myers, L. Myers, Nel- fon, Norton, O jell, O'Neil, Ba. ; Orth, Patterson, Perham, Pike, Poweroy, Price, Radford, Randall, Ky. ; Rice, Masa, ; Ric ; Roving, NHL; Rot ling, Mo,: Schenck, id, Shannon, Bloan, Stith, Smithers, Apaldiug, Siarr, Seecle, N.Y. ; Stevens, Thayer, Thomas Tracy, Upeou, Van Valkenburyh, Washburne, Ll, Waabburne, Mane Webster, Whaey, W » Willintaa, Wilder, Wilson, Windham, Woodbridge, Worthington, an® Yeaman— 119, Nays Mesare, J.C Allen, W. J. Allen, Ancoun, Bliss, Brooks, Brown, Wis, Chanler, Clay, Cox, Craveus, Dawson, Denison, Eien, Edgerton, El- dindge, Finck, Grider, [tnlo, Harling, Harrington, Harris, Md, Harris, DL, Holman, Johnson, Pa. Jobuaon, O. Kalbfleisch, Kernan, Knaj Law, Long, Mallory, Miller, Pa, Morcig O, Morrison, Nobie, O'Neil, O., Pendlotou, Perry, Pruya, Ban- vall, Pa. Robinson, Ross, Beott, Stecla N. J Sules, Btrouse, Stuart, Sweat, Townsend. Wade worth, Ward, ©. A, White, J. W. White, Winfield, Hen Wood, F, Wood 5 The absent fr those not voting, were, Mesars, Lawear, Lebloude, Marcy, McDowell, MoKiuney, Midaletou, Rogers aud Vorhoes—»s, A moUon to adjourn was carried, amid the Kroatest coufusion— Yeas, 121; uaye, 24, New York State Legislature. Nenniec. A bil! was reported to incor- porate the New ¥ vod Union Yaeht Club, Hilla were noticed to incorporate the Btate Tem=- yerance Society, and for the construction of e pler n the North Ko ver, New York, Bille were iutroduced to regulate the fees of phy- sicinns and aurgeons in certain cases, and author- izing the Bupervisors of New York to raise money ft) pay such bounty to volunteers as they may deem proper. HWlis were passed amending the charter of the German Bavings Bank, and changing the name of More's Patent Firearms Com y The Stete Bounty bi!l, which provides s Stata bounty of #800, #400 and 9600, for one two and three years’ men, prohibita all local bounties, and authorizes the creation of a debt of $30,000,000 for the purpone, wan alro passed, {The ‘all passed the Assernibly Inet week, end now goen to the Governor.] Ab ll wan nino passe! appropriating £200,000 fop the relief of the mck and wounded soldiers of thie Hiate in the service of te Usited Btates. Billa were ordered toa third reading, providing for the appointment of five missioners of Ap- vals, and ameniing the charter of the Brooklyn ercantile Library Association, Athany, dan. 1 Arsewbly. Reed introduced a» toll to authorize the cl Supervisore of New York to provide na to encourave enlistinenta and pay bounties to volunteers. The bill was referred to the fol- lowing special commits Mesars, Reod, Bemis an! Ingrahen B lis were ordered to a toird reading to amend the charter of the Waehington Insurance Compa ny of New York ; to in rease the compensation of Superv sors to qs per day ite leswize the ordinance of the Board ot Baperv sors of Now York, passed June ®hsh, Isi4, relative ts bounties: | retation to common schools in the city of New York Mr. Yau Buren eepor wd @ bil! for tie better pro- tection of seamen inthe port of New York. Ads vurbed, News items, By Tewgrapr to the New York Sun.) Mee Hl 8. rived at Noshyile, Tenn. on Monday evening ote, wife of the rebel Senator, ar- Oven @ thoumaud bales of cotton ad at Carey Ti. yesterday, from Memphis for Ciucinuss A vesratou from the Army of the Potumm, dated the 20th inst., gays there i uothiag te re except the arrival withia our Ines of equiv e sorteredisily, who repost pie stories of wank a 4 demoralization prevailing it she rey. | ranks, Arassmnoen train on the Gulena ad Chicago raiiroad, when near Cherry Valle Mon- day night, wes precipitated wn a fitty foot em- ket and several Beating, Five cars were wr persons were injured Tam Alexandria, Va, Jorunst says the civil government has been © et, on the Eastern | shore of Virginia, aud that in @ fow days civil government will be restored in every county where y the action of Gen, Butler it wes sup pressed ‘Tun financial arrangementa jugs conclided he tween the Tiessury Department and Jay Cooke conternplate tae Continuance of subscriptions to the Seven-thirths through the Nations! Banke in | New York, Philadelphia, Boston and clacwhere as | heretofore N. 0 Davis, identified at Newar Shie, some days since, as keeper ot the Andersonville (a. litary prison, and #he nfesaod on hie arreat being the hearer of dispitches from Richmondw Continued on the last par