The New York herald., 1863-01-15


M. oHAsss FINANCIAL PLAN.
Ths nnal shaping or the Finance bill will depend pro-
baby very much upsn the result q Mr. Cnase's
ferences with New York bankers.
Robert J Walker states here publicly, that unless
Secretary chAses plan or finance ADOPTED tho govern
meai viii be In great peril.
PAYMENT or THE TROOPS.
The bill which passed the Houae Of Representatives TO-
day. authorizing the issue Of hundred millions Of
legal tender notes, TO be used exclusively in the
payment Of arrears due the army and navy
viii anord great relief. Its passage will allow
further time for mature consideration OF the regular m
ance bills II had been determined tnat the pay or all
civilians in the employment Of tho should be
stopped until the army paid Tho issue OF this hun
drcd millions devoted exclusively to the payment Of the
army and navy will avoid the necessity OF stopping the
pay Of civil onycers.
THE TAX on BEER.
strong dslsgaion Of New York and New Jersey
brewers IN town. endeavorng to get reduction OF
tho tar upon beer. Commissioner Boutwell, received
them favoraby and they have had Interviews with the
Committee Of Ways and Means, with view TO ad
orem tax They intend to consolidate their association
with the brewers Of the Eastern and Western cities
TEE MILITARY ROAD BETwKKN NEW YORK AND
WASHINGTON.
The following the Ssiect Committee Of the House on
the construction Of military read Washington 70
New York-Messrs. Fenton, Of New York. Kellogg, OF
Illinois, wsdsworth; Of Kentucky Sargent Of California
and Eneiish, Of Connecticut The committee today
and have agreed unanimously upon o bill providing TO-
the construction Of railroad TO New York upon an cir
Zine be determined by the President tho road to be
co,npeted within eighteen months the government to
loan TO the company two and half millions OF dollars
upon its bonds and always 70 have preference n the
Of the road This road expected only facilitate
Gravel and avoid delay but TO much expense to the
government.
rHE NEW COMMON COUNCIL COMMITTEE.
committee Of the Common Council Of New York Il
here route 70 the army OF the Potomac 70 present flags
prepared by the State Of New York FOR certain regiments
II Includes Aldermen Brady, Henry, Otterwel, Walsh
Boole, Mitchell and Smith, and Councmcn Cross Heay
Hardy, 0Conncr and Smith. They have not yet obtained
permission 70 60 70 the front.
FRAUDS RELATIVE TO TILE CARGOxs OF PRIZES.
Representations now being made 70 this govern
ment by promisent New York official, Of the frauds
pracced in the sale Of the cargoes Of prize vessels in
which sellers and buyers COLLISION and make enor
mous sums.
TEE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE,.
The debate In the House this afternoon was the most
interesting Of the session.
Thus far Mr.. yalandigham's speech listened to
with the closest attention. and the vehement reply Of his
colleague (Mr. Bngham) ELECTED several rounds Of ap
plause from the crowded galleries The spirited speech
Of Mr. Wright, Of Pennsylvania kept up the enthusiasm
BE proclaimed himself war democrat OF the most
compromising sort, arguing that tho sentiment Of the
people OF the North is for the continuance Of tho
triumphant conclusion. He said. sMark the Of the
Nnw York HERALD. That journal consider, has main
taiued tho most patriotic position Of any press in this
country during the present crisis and II has always and
does maintain vigorous prosecution Of the war"
The speech Of Mr.. Valandgham, in the House to-day,
produced profound sensation. II was bold and able
That Of Mr.. Bingham was also very eloquent, and
Mr.. Wrights received with great favor by both sides
Of the House. More copies OF the latter have been
dered by both republicans, Union and war demo-.
crats than have been ordered Of any speech delivered
in Congress FOR a long whilo
THE sCuExHs OF TIE RADICALS.
The republicans say that IL they adopt Secretary
Chases plan OF substituting paper for that Of
the banks that the influence Of tho attcr win bc thrown
against them in the elections Rather than TO lose
palry State oces they willing to let the finances 90
to ruin. So they acted about General Mcclellan week
before he the President sad 10 promncat
republican that there strong element Of friend
ship TO that ocer in the country that he would sacr
fee him. but politicians came In swarms and stated
that General Mcclellan be removed because he vas
strong in the affections Of tho people and the srnv
was done.
THE REPUBLICANS DEsrArRN0
Mr. Hale and ether republicans INDUCED to-day n fur
ther expressions OF despair about the psrous condition
Of the country is account OF this state s feeling
that the republican side listened nteniy to Mr. vaIlan
dgham's speech. Tho President has said that military
success is necessity This have not had, and mill.
tary affairs dead lock. In this fearful pause there
some men even in the republican party who look
ing for silver lining to the cloud.
ARREST OF THE MEDICAL INSPECTOR GENERAL OF
THE ARMY.
Dr. Perey the Medical Inspector General Of the army
has been placed under arrest and charges preferred
against him. appears that few days ago this Inspected
General wrote communication falsely charging the
Surgeon General with completely In certain frauds said
have been perpetrated in the Medical Department The
paper copied by his clerk who compelled upon
pain Of dismissal 10 sign his to IT, The communi
cation then sent TO Mr.. washburne member Of
the House, and by him handed to another
her, who showed il 10 the Surgeon General The Clerk
was for, and stated the facts the premises,
and produced the original document from which
the COPY made. The Inspector General was then
summoned and and In the presence OF several officers OF
the Medical Department, asked IL he knew any thing
about the communication. He replied that be did
and also denied that he had anything do with IT, when
writing, Produced and he offered the alternative
OF resigning submit to arrest and trial II DR.
Perey has exhibited total ncompetency for his position
and his shortcomings have been kindly overlooked by the
Surgeon General, whom he thus secretly trying TO
inure Dr. Perley is said, selected by the
tary of War for this position His iucapacity is known
TO the whole corps.
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.
The Judiciary Committee Of the senate have reported
back the Missouri Emancipation Ard bill, recommending
amendments to make the remuneration twenty tead OF
ten millions the bonds bear but ave per interest
the maximum allowance for each slave $500, aud IN.
limit FOR the entire extinction Of slavery July a. 1870,
with proviso that the act OF emancipation shall be
passed by the Legislature and the exclusion OF slavery
forever thereaner from said state.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
The senate to-day in executive session confirmed the
nomination Of John Row postmaster al Portsmouth,
ohio.
Richard S. Field Of New Jersey Judge OF the Dstric,
Court OF the United States for New Jersey Philemon