The national Republican., 1861-03-02

nOn. N. H. AtiCes
On the part Of the A,my and Ndry.-Com.
modore Joseph Smith, Colonel J. B. Taylor,
Colonel John Harris.
On the part of the Citisens.-Hon. J. G.
Berret Hon. NJ. q. Grinnell, Hon. H. c. Carey,
Hon. Reverdy johnson, Hon. W. W. Seaton,
Hon. F. Granger, J. E. Harvey, Esq, Hon. s.
F. vinton, Hon. Henry Ledyard.
PROGRAMME FOR FORMING PROCEs.
SION ON INAUGURATION DAY.
The Marshalin.chief requests the Republi-
can Association to form on Third street. with
its right resting on D street.
The delegations from the New England States
to form on the west side Of Fourth street, under
direction of the Marshals from those States.
The delegation from New York 70 form on
the east side Of Fourth street, under the direc.
ton Of the Marshal from that State, the right Of
both resting on D street.
The delegations from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey TO form on the west side of Fifth street,
under the direction of the Marshals from those
States.
The delegations from the Southern States 10
form on the east side of Fifth street, under the
direction of the Marshals from those States,
the right of both resting on Louisiana avenue.
The delegations from the Western States to
form on the east side of -Four and .a.half street.
under the direction of the Marshals from those
States.
The delegations from the Pacific States and
the Territories to form on the west side Of Four.
and.s.half street, under the direction, ,ofthe Mar.
shals from those States and Territories, the
right of both resting on Louisiana avenue.
When the column moves, these several bodies
will file into their places in the line of march
in the order in which they are mentioned above.
The Marshsls from the States and Territories
are particularly requested to invite the delega.
tions from their States and Territories to Join in
the procession.
The Assistant Marshals appointed from the
Republican Association will see that the Asso
citation 10 regularly formed and marshalled
through the day. B. B. FRENcH,
Aareh l, 1861. Aarshalin nchief
ConolRss.-The House yesterday, before
taking recess for an evening session, disposed
Of the remainder of the schedule of propositions
reported from Mr.. Corwin's committee of thirty
three. The bill to admit New Mexico as State
was defeated, as was also the bill in respect to
the rendition of fugitives from justice. The
bill modifying some Of the provisions of the fu-
gitive slave law was carried. The time left for
the Senate to act upon 30 much Of Mr.. Corwin's
plan as the House has agreed to is very short
and this adds O new element of uncertainty as
to the result.
The debates ia the Senate yesterday did not
show that the plan of the Peace Conference was
acceptable to either side of the Chamber.
During the evening session of the House, a
motion to suspend the rules so as to receive the
propositions of the Peace Congress was lost
ninety odd yeas to sixty.odd nays, not twothirds.
A CONCERTED ArrAcK.-The onslaught up.
on the results of the Peace Conference, com.
menced at Richmond By two Virginia mem.
bers of it, ex President Tyler and Mr.. Seddon,
was followed up yesterday in the Senate by
Aessrs. Hunter Mason, and Green. 1t is evi.
dent that this class Of politicians intend to keep
upthst agitation ofthe slavery question, of which
they were the originators, and which has been
for so long their sole stock in trade, They are
never really happy, except when they are dila,
ting on the subject of negroes.
y v
Gov. HousroN.-We discredt the statement
that any correspondence between Governor
Houston and General Twiggs, showing a want
Of patriotism on the part of the former, is on
file at the War Department. Such statement
is contrary to all the inform alton here, in re-
spect to Gov. Houston.
~ Patrick Henry Aylett, United States
Attorney for the Eastern District Of Virginia,
has forwarded his resignation to Washington.
He declares that as a Virginiap he cannot serve
under the Administration of Abraham Lincoln,
but he would have held on till doomsday, if he
had not known that President Lincoln would
remove him, as he will remove all disunionists
like him. When these men can get into places
from which they cannot be dislodged, they are
even more furious for office than ever. Ever
extra Billy Smith, fresh from signing Senator
Mason's secession manifesto, did not esteem j
beneath the dignity of " Virginian" to grail
csdetship from this expiring Administration
~ The proviso, to be moved as an amend
ment to the propositions of the Peace Congress
of which Mr.. Doolittle gave notice in the senat
on Thursday, was as follows:
a" Provided, That this section shall take efiec
on the express condition that no State, or an
part thereof, heretofore admitted, or hereaite
to4be admitted shall have the power to will