The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-23

-
Wnlt6n D. Ny sAaBge4 VIA tstonae
tr4aocaA1is ianeuaee ~ the 9TH Naf6 p0lls,
.Joh1 1ay, sflestsd fcf iatsrfsrlne WITH the
above asmed.
. yn.N 4. Dashiell. holding reasonable
JONAS Behand, for disordsrly conduct -
Lewis Mass, attempting to vote Illegally.
Daniel O'Nsii. BY order Of Issac Rossrts,
kdv.rd B.mmlassr. at..rins trsase nas,s
language.
ward.
Clement Johnson. by order Of The Judge.
Daniel Cant, BY order Of Sergeant John
Juiius s: Raborg, for Dll.sins the ballot
Edward Kerney. By order Of H Baylsy.
Wnit9m H. 0arsh, by order Of one Of The
Hugh Duty, polluung the ballot boz, By
voting treasonabls ticket
Samuel Ely, uttsring reasonable laneuae
George hhafner, riot on the 18th Of April.
william Hcarfeld, by order Of . judge
Patrick Rsy Odds and John Monahan. By.
George warner, uttsring reasonable Ian.
guaSe. Released on parole OF honor BY Mar
Linssy Sturgeon ana IF. Harlogsnsis,
iattemptinS to pollute the ballotbox.
r. J. pevlin, by order Of Judge.
Joseph hoard, BY order OF Sergeant
william Cunningham, attsm pting to
vote . Democratic ticket In the ninth
ward
John Conner. BY order Of Judge.
oath In the ninth ward.
John b. Good, refusing to take tho oath.
y. 4. Sewell, attempting to vote Nation.
J: y. Taylor Being in the Confederate
Patrick Birthistie, arrested by order of q
Judge.
john wittsnbecker. arrested by order of
William II. Perkins. attempting to vote
Patrick Russell, refusing to take tho oath.
John O'anra, BY order OF q Judge.
James Mcdrevy refusing to take the oath,
James kearaey, polluting the ballot box
CHARLES McComas, aiding in preventing the
passage Of troops on the lath of April, and
s. H. McManus. and DR.. A. T. A. Nc.
Manus, threatening tho life Of MIR. Jarboe
and attempting to vote.
w: ]. Cochran, resistance ON the 10Th Of
Reuben Barber. by order 81 judge.
Julius Shultz, cheering for JeH. Davis.
p. H. Warren, being an enemy to the Gov.
eminent, released on parole by Marshal.
Dodge.
George Thompson, trsa sonable language,
L. >. JACKSON, treasona BILE language.
Frank Manning, John T. Rollins. BY order
Of Judge.
- Nc Pherson, cheering for Jefr. Davis.
Mich. Dorrity. by order of Judge.
Andrew Chaplin, reasonable language.
Thomas Ward, John Stune ard George
Thompson, attempting to vote.
Lawrence Galos, by order Of the Judge.
NJ. URanstty, working against the Gov.
ernment.
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCsRprNos,
In the Congress Of the United States on the
10th inst, among the proceedings that took
place was the following:
In the Senate, on motion Of Mr. Wilson,
OF Mass, the bill in relation to the arrsst OF
persons claimed as held to service or labor
by officers IN the military or naval service OF
the United States, was taken MP.
The bill provides that any of1csr arrestinx
persons held to service or labor shalt be dis
charged from the service.
Mr. Ooilamer offered an amen dment, or. a.
substitute, that no officer Of the army or
navy, militia or volu nteer, shall assume to
exercise any authority to arrest, dstuin, hold
or control any person held to service, and
that any oncer SO offending Be dismissed from
the service. Agreed to.
Mr.. Saulsbury, (opp.) OF Del, offered the
amendment as q new section:
Nor shall any soldier OF of1icer, under like
penalty. In any way entine. decoy, or retain
owner.
. MIR. Saulsbsrry said that he thought that
the officers or soldiers Of the United States
ought 10 have nothing to do with the ques-
Mr.. Rice, (opp.J Of Min, moved 70 add AZ
ter the words ''mastor or owner" tho words
" who may be loyal citizen Of the United
States" Agreed to.
was against any kind Of justification Of sla.
very. What he wanted was to prevent ofii-
car0 OF the army from returning slaves. Some
ofiicers have already disgracsd the service in
this way, and, God willing he (Mr. Wiison),
II no had the power, meant to prevent tn cir
by the Senate.
Mr. Pearce said the effect Of the bill with.
out the amendment would BE- 10 invite the
slaves OF Maryland to come TO the army,
where they would be safe from the legal
rights OF their owners. He thought that
justice demanded that the bill should be
amended.
In tho House, Mr.. Blair. (Rep. } Of Missouri,
asked leave to present memorial OF ono
hundred and forty coiored persons Of Oa!l-
fornia, asking that provision be made for
the colonization OF TINT class, and whore
color will not be badge Of degradation.
The Speaker said the memorial could be
present ted under tho rule.
Mr. Blair asked that 1t be printed, to which
the House agreed.
STRIKE AT THE PHILADELPHIA HAvY.YARD.
PHILApELP lila, Jan. l6.-The workinEmen
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard struck to-
day, refusing to accept tho new regulations
Of reduced wages and extended time OF labor.
They resolved to communicate with their
Washington, and request tn cir active COOP
GRAFTON in urging Congress to repeal the sth
section Of the act Of December.
SUPPRESSION OF ePgcIB PAYMENTS By TIE OHIO
Banks.
CLEVELAND, Jan. l6.-The Legislature of
Ohio to day passed aN act authorizing the
suspension OF specie payments By the banks
bank Suspension law 10 that the banks resume
payment III fifteen days after the New York
banks do.
THE APPOINTMENT or Gen sIcKLEs-Hrs ooYHYx.
NATION DOUBTFUL.
WAsHIEaroA, Jan. 1.-THE nomination of
General Stckies was not reached in executive
session to-day. II has not yet been reported
are entertained Of his confirmation. Strsnu.
Gus efforts are bsinE made bv his friends to
secure 1t for him, but the oficers Of his bri.
gade are anxious to have in his place q man
Of military experience, As well as energy
and ability.
RoMBsHRLL BxPXRIMYHP.
WAsHlxaroH, Jan Ian exhibition of
the groands between the Presidents house and
the Potomac, in presence OF several thousand
persons. Ths bomesh was exploded. and
scattered Are which burned upon the snow
and Ice several minutes. The crowds who
witnessed the AFFAIR were evidently disap.
pointed. having expected to zee q grand dis
play Of fire WORKS.
ARRIVAL or DSaxasEx IRon rHy co1rnDB.
EArDe.
A Washington dispatch, of the 10th inst.,
nays:
A philadelphia, who lad been i'm pressed
Into the rebel service In North Carolipa.
pame into General Hancock's brigade ysstsr.
dag, from Centrevflle. He was ON foot. and
armed with Mas. ssipp1 rifle. He occupied