davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
uousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Ky WATTS rose TO q question of privilege. desir-
iny To correct = sts,enen! in newspaper but me
Speaker ruled that newspaper statement Is nov
question of privilege. ,.,,.-.
The House in Committee, resumed the considera-
ton of the Executive, Judicial, and Legislative APP
propristion bill. =,
This was subsequently laid aside and the special
order proceeded with, namely; The bll 10 authorize
the is,o of United States notes and for the redenp-
ito, or funding thereof and for the funding OF The
floating debt of the United States, copy OF winch
WAS published last week.
Mr. SPAULDING rep, y. ~ rose to address
the Committee when
SIR. MORRILL, Rep, Wy inquired whether the
gentleman proposed to leave the Dill open 10 dis'"s
-iOu and amendment.
Mr.. SPAuI.DING replied that the bill would
take the usual course, aud an opportunity would &c
afforded for debate az long as paclicacly compatible
with tie Pre- sing demands OF the Treasury.
Nr. MORRILL, gave notice Of bis intention to
introduce uhsiil for the bill emitting su'h part
III riaies the note LEGAL tender.
Mr.. SPAuLDING then proceeded TO explain the
bill Mt length. Iis speech will be found on the SIKH
PAGE.
Az. STEVENS rep, Po.l 10 reply 20 an inquiry
lid that ample lime would b. given Tor discussion
of the bill, and ho gave NOTICE that he would Oh
an amendment 10 make the re,ni-nuusl l.tcnsI
p8yAh.s in CON.
lie Committee here rose, when further ou,ide@,
ton oi ta bbl VIZ postponed unii. to.mofJR.
P Mr. ROSCOE COAkLlNG KeV., \. W iot'o
du cd OIL VII 90 es..bJ q lthlin rytl'm ~ lan.
rppey Throughout ihe lnicG Siatct. Referred -
tnc special Commuco oo lha sut en-
NJ. lOIlil. ,iiop., VIA mato h ielor 60 ih
sub.rf Hf ds'lrai ,mpl.s,sf Oi ths G0'rnmrri
ne oat.Ge ail. With Vae rcs'Qore ic ir
Ve,ls
a., Home rlp.i ,c,.s ul ,.'ut.'ia.. lcai''a'.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

and Executive Appropriation bill. Sondry amend
ments were made No conclusion was arrived AT
and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Bulls HEAD.-Ner- York Cattls Nayk,t t..
day, Jan. 2S,The state Of the Beef Cattl. r,a,,..
to-day in Forty fourth street. is remarkable 7.,.
lot 400 head in market, including N. q,
sold yesterday; and the price has not advanced NOR.
than half a cent per net pound upon the ys,v low
rates OF Last week. and the trade at that is very a,,
The reason of thia is that everybody appears to b.
expecting large addition 10 the number Of buoek,
on sals ii not to-day, at least tomorrow and tb,
creates snch a state Of uncertainty that neitbe,
buyers nor sellers know bow to shape their tasiaess
il remained entirely uncertain up TO late hour in
tie day, whether the stock intended for this marke,
would arrive in consequence Of the snow and Ice on
tie tracks of the Harlem and IIudson River roads,
which deed tie most strenuous efforts to get train
over the upper part of those roads for two days.
III It was certain that tho stock known % be al
Albany would not reach here in time for the eosnQ
day Of the market, that offered to-day would easiy
be sold at an advance upon last week Of iu cent?
pound. As ii IL, sellers are willing 10 cell at hall
cent advance but buyers are reluctant 10 purchase
hoping for decline, rather than advance il SOD
or 80 bulocks should bc rushed in for sale upon
the closing day Of the market Some Of the owners
Of the lower grades OF cattle think prices no better
than they were this day week; bat owners 81 the
better sorts all acknowledge au improvement 10 the
market. The supply of frst-class bullocks il small
and some buyers insist upon full cent advance
We think that good many oxen that cell pretty
freely to-day at cents let pound would not have
sold the close of trade last week >, over cents
and the proportion Of the whole selling to-day II
81 &c. ia much greater than il was At the best Of
the last market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
Advertisement.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1862.
TL.pope!ar ANNUAL /. now ready.

TLls pope.ar Annual "a now ready.
PAlcr IL cents, IL copies Tor 100 copies s8 pos;tss
Paid BY Express. Z per 100. Cab erders solicited.
Years 1919 1855 1886 1857 1885, 1859 1850 sod 1901 Price IL
rents s1cn post paid. Address THE TRIBUNE Newton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

The anniversary of the birthday Of Mozar. III.
composer, was duly celebrated on Monday by n.
Mozart Manner Choir of this city in an excellent con.
cert and ball at Harmonic Garten, Essex street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

The anniversary and concert Of the Jane.s,,ss,
Methodist Episcopal Sabbath-schcol viii be held a
the church on Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

NsrIets-CiREyuLLr REPORTED yos Team. Y IRnrss
TC7sDly Jag 20. 1864
ASH ES-Tbs orivss moderate aud the mArfe ona
bns STEADY at 6 for Pots ami 50 rs for Pearl. The
e. thu inspection warehouse OF Mess Lester Palmer Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

To.Sl Pot. and PsaT ls........-..-..-....,-....
COTTON-Jh- inquiry continues very fair ard prices
fully H. higher the market closing very hrm. We ht
ssss o. some go bales Of 81 ~ FOR Mdars
tplssds snd DO CUFF. w quote:
Nv. YnpF Il AsrIRIrArInN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29
fAdvcrtisement,I

fAdvcrtisementI
Young MANS BEST CAPITAL ~ his
HEAp To tnoy how It to the best advantage Get.
careful sssuinstion 81 FOvI WBLLs, D3 Brout~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

,r,,r.,l.n,,o ia. Inv ''iy ~ lev! ''f
rcdr way, nuf w'h rf''a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

TAr mozart GENERAL special
meeting Of this Committee. held on Monday evening
Benjamin Ray in the chair, o series OF bylaws was
reported by ID. Hughes, and adopted after being
amended TO suit the views Of those present The
Committee adjourned until the hrrt Thurfd"y IN
February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-29

Mons GoylRSNEaT CoITos To NJ SoLp'-
"Wednesday next, the 9TH OF February the se'
tale Of Sea Island cotton. brought from Po' "o
will u.se place at The Atlantic dock, brooN''"' VI
the direction Of Collector Bamey, for account y
Co,oument. The amount 81 cotton !" 's
one hundred BADGE OF good quality, S'hnc' "'
perfect order. As nc..naugemen's have ooei ="
lor tie t,lo o. oug ingcl cotton, " VIZ
b. ,mned bsion oe.p,. seat nlo The nn'he''
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

J. W. GIRAED, agent for the United States
Express Company, who has been 4 we'll known
citizen Of Sydney, Ohio, left that town on
Christmas Day, leaving his wife and seven
children behind. At a point some twenty
miles west from Sydney he stopped, and assum-
ing the name Of Williams, married young
lady by the name Of Jenny Grimes, They
then started for the West, and fnally brought
up At Marengo. McHenry county Illinois
They rented house furnished it neatly, and
under the assumed nsme of Williams, be went
into the graa business. lie was finally dstect-
ell and Gagged. The Express Company fud
themselves short about $4,000 at the Sydney
Office
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01
Qdttklp Suite 8ttoro
The New Picture for the Capitol at
Washington,

The picture which Leatze is painting for
the Capitol. Is not as the itenlizers have had
it, for the Rotunda, bat Is commission which
he has received in accordance with and Illus
tration OF plan for the decoration Of the Cap
itol which be has presented to Gen. Meigs, and
which has received his approval The space
which is 70 receive the picture IS one Of the
four blank walls, above the sfair-cases leading
to the galleries, each twenty By thirty feet
Mr.. Leu,ze's plan Is substantially to fill these
four walls with Illustrations Of the American
spirit and the development OF the nation; the
one ne is executing taking for its subject Emf
grafton then will follow historical scenes and
landscapes in a consistent series, filling the
walls and Rotunda, and removing to 4 gallery
the pictures now in the Rotunda, which are
rather gallery pictures where they are any
thing, than decorative works such as the gen
eral plan and use of the building demands
The minor spaces viii be filed with less i'm
portant views, groups, etc, with arabesques
showing the natural history Of the United
States.
The picture represents the summit Of a pass
through the Rocky Mountains at the right
wild des0late valley from which the emigrant
train is toiling up TO the ridge, whence the
prospect Of the great western plain opens to
the eye, lying in a golden haze, with gmpses
of rivers winding away ont Of sight. Some
horsemen urge their horses eagerly up to the
dividing ridge aud the younger members Of the
party climb the rocks, shouting and waving
their hats in enthusiasm. The sun is setting
and the rosy light falls on the snowy submits
of distant peak which forms the climax Of
the composition, and divides the land of toll
from that Of promise.
In the border, set in an arabesque composed
of the fora and fauna Of the Rocky Mountains
are several smaller designs, with the motto of
the picture of " Westward the star Of empire
holds its way" overhead. Underneath is
view of the Golden Gate, with the harbor of
San Francisco looking inland, and in the up
per corners the wise men OF the East at the
left, and Hercules clearing the passage between
the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Along
the sides are the expedition for the golden
fleece, the return OF the spies from Canaan, the
overwhelming Of Pharaol's host, Columbus
at his studies, the raven bringing food. the
dove returning to the ark, and at the lower
borders portraits Of Boone and Clark.
For this work, with lis pendants, Leutzc
will receive 100000. 1t is to be executed on
the wall itself in the water-glass process.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

CoLUNBUs AND TIE UNION FEELING II
TEsSEssgE.-A correspondent of the Cincin-
nati TINES writes as follows from Paducah
KY, January 18th
I There can be little doub. that the rebels
have lately been weakening their forces great
II at Columbus. Indeed. such an army as can
be quickly concentrated against that post
could now successfully invest it on the land,
side and cut of the garrison from all supplies
or reinforcements, except by the river.
Il would not take many days TO erect such
a battery below Columbus, on the river, as
would blockade it there, too. Then comes the
work Of reducing the place by regular siege
approaches, erecting batteries on the opposite
shores to prevent ingress or egress by that
direction. Here we have the very best chances
to gain material victory over the rebels
which viii be worth something. l take 1t
that II the garrison OF Columbus shall wait to
be attacked. they will find no opportunity OF
running away Oh the Hilton Head plan.
The force there must leave in time, or be
surrounded by forces occupying lntrenehed
positions against them and then, after every
thing shall be ready 10 keep the ins in, and
outside rebels ont, our gunboats and bomb
barges win be ready TO hail down upon them
storm of iron hail, and the batteries from the
outside will contribute to the entertainment
In fact, | regard Columbus as q rebel weak
ness. instead Of the great Manassas of the
West" which they imagine it is to turn cut.
The news from Tennessee indicates great
increase of the Union feeling there. 1t should
be borne in mind that the people of Tennessee
have been for the Union all the time; but
many gave way under the impression that the
Government would not be able to restore its
protecting power, and that therefore It was the
part of wisdom to make the best terms possible
with their usurping oppressors. There Las
been some ground for such an apprehension /;
but now that the power of the Government is
beginning to be felt in Tennessee, is manifest
ed by the terrible fear and quaking of the
rebel leaders, the people are looking up in
bright anticipation that the day OF their re-
demption draws nigh.
The refugees frequently arriving from that
State represent the expectations Of the people
there as extremely eager. In many sections
the Uuion men have been recently almost COM
pletey triumphant in their resistance TO tyr
amy In the town of Humboldt, West Ten
nessee, gentleman recently made Union
speech and had not been arrested at last ac-
counts This town and county have been
strongly secession. In Weakly county, one
Secessionist was killed and another wounded in
their attempts to outrage Union men, which
has had very quieting effect on the intollerant
ruling faction.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01
Southern Items.

Rebel testimony to the rigorous efficiency Of
the blockade Of the Southern coast accumu-
lates constantly.
The latest IS from the Memphis Appeal Of
January Sd, which declares that d" the risk of
running the blockade at present is too great,
and comparatively but few are willing to en-
counter the losses that are so apt to follow the
experiment. 1t is understood, however, that
the rebel authorities have gone to the trouble
to prepare formidable schedule of skitls, shall
lops and scows claimed to have evaded the Wig
lance of our cruisers, which they intend laying
on the tables Of the members Of the French and
English Parliaments against their approaching
session, in the hope Of peTsuading those Gov
ernmentS to raise the blockade.
The New Orleans Delta states that, in con
sequence Of the prospective difficulties between
the National Government aud England, the
premium on gold fell from 35 and 40 per cent
to 10 and 20 per cent, while that on silver
went down to y and ii per cent. from % and
30 per cent.
The New Orleans True Delta says that the
so-called Confederate Government is vast
machine for robbing people " Buckhananism"
such is the expressive name by which the
New Orleans journals designate the system OF
organized public plunder-" Buchananism is in
full and magnificent Development"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

LUcKY SLIpE-A land slide which occurred
on the Petaluma side Of the Sonora mountain,
during the late storms. has revealed to view
the lead Of coal mine
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

FoR THE MINEs.-Two sleighs started yes
terday morning fer the Cascades. laden with
Passengers for Salmon River The party are
>wel prepared and determined to 90 through
We would advise persons bound for the mites
to pause and remember that they have 800
miles of snow to get over before they reach
Salmon River. Here in Portland, men have
ittle idea OF 4 trip 10 the mines at such time
US this BE advised in time and wait the
oneuing Of the river. which, from all appear
aaces. will be IL couple Of weeks. Rushing
hesdleSsly into danger is raShnoss. Werepeat
once again, be wise and prudeut.-l Portland
Time heb. llth.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01
AN ACROSTIC
BY LADY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

BY A LADY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Where fragile nerves, health spirits, body, mind,
Enfeebie and -man-wemankind;
Beware lfes fragile tenor-stretched too far,
Brings permanent ll-health: the system thus at war
Engages painfully with life the blood the nerves,
Relax and weaken-'tis ere that one observes
Such poor week inyalids, such tottering frames,
Creeping with mental and with bodily palms,
Oh, if they knew how WEBBER'S CORDIAL heals
Refresbes, strengthens and new life reveals;
Dropping no more, health, spirits, mind, relieve,
lnvigorated- -youthtul-sanguineous bloom,
Are seen upon their cheeks health thus restored,
Lingers no more-but lives and reigns-adored.
The afflicted may rely on its powers to renovate
the enieebled system, strengthen the emaciated and
STOPPING frame, care every affection, res
tore to full vgor the digestive powers regulate the
the secretions, calm both bodily and mental phys
ique and thus give strength and vigor to the most
broken down constitutions. 1t has cured hundreds
of cases of dyspepsia loss of appetite langor ner-
vOusness, weakness from change of climate, sick
ness taking too much medicine, intemperance and
debauchery. 1t is warranted to be purely vegeta-
bic. l do assure you that my
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01
DR.. WEDBER'S NYIGORATING CORDIAL

will cure these cases-ii will insure animation of
the Liver, Blood and Brnins-it strengthens
the Nerves, and gives to the sufferer Lightness
of Spirits, Mental and Bodily feeling Of
strength that is delightful. The many respectable
persons who have been benefited and certified to
its extraordinary qualities in curing any of the fol-
lowing diseases, must satisfy all but the self-wise
and ignorant skeptic-Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion, Loss of Muscular or Bodily Strength
and Mental Energy; Fever. ASue. OF Chilis;
Rheumatic. Neuralgia or other Pains; De-
pletion and Weakness of the Natural Func-
tions, Debility from Disease. Dissipation,
too much Doctoring. Debauehery and other
causes: in case of excitement from constant In
temperance. and where Delerium Tremens
has occurred, have it change the sufferer IN
half an hour from the most horrible state to calm
ness and placidity. 1t can, indeed be conscien
tiOusly recommended to all suffering, and the pro-
prietor regrets deeply that it Is necessary to adveI
tise it, in order that its merits may be known.
Sold highly concentrated. Price reduced TO 81,
two for s5-large quart bottles. Sold by every re-
spectacle druggist in California and Oregon.
AGENTs-Crane & Brigham, and Redington Il
Co., Druggists San Francisco.
s6- Look that the names of T. JONES and J.
WEBER. II. D.. Is on each label. o4Sy
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

WuAr ARMY MuLEs EAr-A letter from
Sherman's brigade, Camp Morton near Boards
town, KY, Jan. 9th, says:
Besides having the wants Of men Of the
regiment to supply, l have nty-eight mules
and eleven horses to take care of. The mules
cause me more trouble than all else. for the
scoundrels will break loose at night and wander
away, which causes a good deal of trouble and
confusion in the morning. Then they eat eve
rythiug. If they get short Of hay they eat the
wagons One of our wagons has the tongue
almost eaten off another has the spokes on
the wheel eaten nearly through. If they are
forbidden this pleasure, they eat each others
tails; and, since the mule tails are shaved or,
they have taken to the horses and now every
horse in the regiment is " bob tail" from the
same cause, except DR., Maek'S and nine
They have already disabled two or three team
sters, who, sooner than be bothered with them,
have gone back to the ranks.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DURSUANT TO An ORDER OF THE HON
II Probate Court, made on the 9TH day OF Janu-
ary A. D. 1862, will proceed to sell the following
described real estate belonging to the estate of D..
4. Brown, decd. TO wit: part Of lot number five in
block number Iine. being forty-six feet front on
Montgomery street and one hundred and thirty-two
feet on Myers street 10 Miners alley and known as
the Harris Brick building-the interest of the said
estate therein, being undivided one-half of the
same. Sale to take place at the Court House door
in the town of Oruville, on Saturday the 18th day
of March 4. D. lSs2, al the hour OF o'clock z. NJ.
Terms made known al the sale
H. B. LATHROP.
Adm 7 OF said estate.
Oroyllle, Jan. Esd, 1852
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

DENMARK AND SwEDgN.-A bill will be in
troduced the next Swedish Diet to abolish the
Salic law in force in that country If the bill
is voted the Princess Louisa, only child of the
present King, will succeed her father. and her
proposed marriage with the Crown Prince OF
Denmark will result in the union Of these Two
kingdoms. In that eyentuality the Duke of
Ostgothland, brother Of King Charles XIV.
who is the Jealous partizan Of the Scandiua-
Wan union, will reuounce the succession of the
throne of Sweden for himself and his heirs
The Princess Louisa is now L years old.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

HgNYEss PAss-Five gentlemen reached
Truckee Meadows from California on Sunday
last, who came in on snow shoes via the Hen
-.S -, -. . e@n r. ,, -.,ri .i,-,. as AZ
>i1~S - -. - Ia '.o
The Truekee Turnpike CO. are busily engaged
in repairing their road and building a bridge
over the Tyuckee River. They design 10 have
their road open and 4 trail made over the
mountains II . very early day.-SiveT Age.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

A DkSFARDLY OCrRAGE-On Sanday last,
a lar humbcv Of persons Of both sexes were
asseu Died in the cemetery at Columbia, TO
witnesSa Chinese funeral ceremony. As Gus
toma u with the Celestials, Josh sticks and
candl were lighted and burning, gjlded trim
kets V &e exposed. formal written petitions for
the-d- lngted soul hung up and the funeral
bake beats decorated with choice fruits and
fiowe were duly spread out, as the coffin Of
the 4, taSod was slowly lowered into the silent
grave. when some drunken OF frantic brute
> hyokc D upon the mourners. and scattering thC
aston stei participants, threw the funeral
feasls offerings aud emblenls INTO the grave
and lteTed them with sand. The crowd die
not i Isiiege but the offender was afterward:
arrests and daed seyenty6ye dollars for hi
ogenS
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

THE Army TELEGRArH--The army tele-
graph row consists Of over one thousand miles
Of wire stretched through the different camps,
from the headquarters Of Gen. Hooker on the
left. running towards the right wing till it
reaches Hancock, Maryland. One hundred
and ten operators are in the employ of the
Government There is q separate line to the
headquarters of each General commanding a
division.
General Mcclellan can sit at his table in his
private house, and talk to the different Generals
all at one and the same time, aud independent
of one another When any division moves,
the line can also be extended as each division
has a corps Of builders, and supply of wire
poles and insulators always ready. In several
divisions, each Brigadier General has an instru-
ment upon the line and is in direct conference
with his immediate Commanding General the
whole time.
Large wagons have been provided for the
operators and their batteries TO travel IN, with
sleeping apartments tents equipage and every
thing necessary. thus making the telegraphic
department the most efficient and thorough
branch in the whole army and in connection
with the balloon corps OF Professor Lowe, will,
should the army move. prove invaluable to de-
tect the operations Of the enemy.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-01

The Enterprise says that Harte 4 Co,
whose gulch claim is situated just below the
Ph@siX MIL, IN Gold Canon, cleaned up on
Wednesday last, from len days run, with five
hands, eight hundred pounds Of amalgam,