, 1864-01-22

fWen,' be replied, there is an old person
here Who says she is very III and n uststss;,
aud strongly suspect that this L. tae soIs y
medicine sho wants. DR.: Ihaeke1a! .nsen ~ os,s
together" /
FROM WASHINGTON. !
The Diplomatic Core
spondence.
Important Revelations on the
Mexican Question:
The Whisky Tax---Appointments and
Observation-Disclosures
Matters.
rTbe following special dispatch came TOO
late for insertion in our last issue.-hos-!
rsnec,al Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribunal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 70 1854.
TIE FIyE-TwEETY LOAN.
ONLY fourteen or fifteen millions OF hve-
twenty bonds OF the present Issue remain IN
sold. and the Secretary Of the Treasury has
definitely determined to put no more bonds
Of this class upon the market. It is believed
that he has not get decided what course to
| nnrsue after tho $50 loan shall have been
taken. ...-...-
NAvT APPROPRIATIONS.
The principle upon which the Committee
of Ways and Means proceed in cutting down
the appropriations estimated for by the Navy
Depart1uent is TINT they cannot afford to pay
for the construction Of IN armament Of ves-
sells Of war not likely to be finished In season
to aid In tho suppression Of the rebellion.
The application Of this principle to the appro-
| priation asked for In connection with the
| Iron.claas of eight thousand tons bur-
then, will, it is thought, reduce tic aggre-
gate by nearly forty millions. This sum
is however merely conjectural, as tho Com
| mittee has not finished the consideration Of
the bill.
ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST 8COF1ELD&
In Executive session yesterday, the injunc-
ton of secrecy was removed from the fol-
lowing document, and 1t WAS ordered to lie
on the the table Of the Senate:
PROTEST IRON DAVID WAGNER AND 611rT-TnREE
oTnKn NExREHs OF TIE LEGISLATURE or MS
| eouR1, AGAINST THE NOMINATION OF J. II. scAo-
FIELD, 70 he A MAJOR GENERAL N TIE voLuH"
3EKR FORCES OF THE q. 3.
JEFFERSON C1r1, No., Dec, 1858.
70 the Honorable Senate Of tie 0. s.
semhiy Of he Btste q Missouri, DO earnestly pro
WIN {og1 hopeahe eGdy sss5st fss ss Saos
in this Department his influence and patronage
have been partial and favorable alone to the elasy
copps.hs4as and s,fnst ,eost
e. Zen loys} @ without single ta,nt q rsp7oss6
sympahy for proay,s tfs1ssn 2, Tse5 sni
permitted his ofacfnl influence aud patronage 70
support that clique who are attempting to crush
en Of unon and aPa ssG 70
army from their riEhtful expression citizens In
the execiEe Of The eectise franchise. s an ont.
ton ton is attempted aoley . fasten ~ anwi!linG
people coufae sought to be gotten rid Of and can
We iced 10 offer stronger reasons to your honor.
Sse9e t5e sn
number Of gallant and meFltoFious oficera deseEv
ing Of promotion, without sonfeHng hono1s 's.o Or
heads: Ne claiu 70 represent the undonhtea loya
Missouri md p,r tire 10 6 the principle
d party sustained at the last :stat'
election b majority Of The loyal men % q :hi 4
npa G1 whoa
, fhvor or patronage hom the general Goycrnmen
and Win the opposition Of corrupt statc Goyesn
csshs sePPtds Pss pi seae
far Of fFectlom Victorious. We ask you to faTora
> big consider our petition and protest
Mses ses,st scnstor S@ xs fe Co.
Pcrich Coste, Senator from St: Louis Go.
4 l; Getztrag, Senator from AscSn ns;,D CO,
. Eedrick Munich, Senator from Warren Co,
J, ", Pratt, Senator from Linn Co.
om eo
l. Chas II. Eowland Hep from ST. Louis Co.
RI Mm; 7; Harrison, ReP. i5om . Camden Camden Go Go.
=, NJ. Gideon, Rep. from Lsucy Co.
T. B. Britton. hcp. from Osask and Douglas Co!
d G. n. non1d% Rep. from johnson Co.
n 9!onao % fhompson, ' iss kep % rom % Nodsway Co.
y ". 3. Trnpp, Hep. from Andrew Co.
Il VIM. ncnby, Rep. from pade Co.
e Samuel Douney, Of Harrison.
= F. c. Lane, Of Maroon CO.
e.; e., SsIasssy SsIssssy q + r9snse End C Co.
Vim. Follenua, Of st. Charles Co.
u A. y. Bar. Of Ray Co.
e. E. callahany. of Dent Co.
T. ]. l. Fount, OF Texas Co:
%stes, Ssit!sst e Fl nebo1s}s RsS59 Ss Co.
,Is EL, WuiPg'tsfs' ug';aa' Of Of fsaady stu9s &c Co.
Hoss5s fisse abeas' 5 Ioais ii oh'f's' Co.
& Geo. Smith, of fcaldwell Co:
e.. Gsss t1lss MssE & bats.adn Sf s. as9s e. Co.
is:. nsosst seesi i Gs aliIsr IT; 1s1!a, e.
RoOvsf{ P0vs3ee, e. e &, s9ntssmery f"b3s Go.
y VA. cuily, 81 Colo Go.
= J.W. Boon, Of Barry Co.
IN Jas. A. Kennedy, Of Mercer Co.:
At John McGo1d1sch, offs Schuyler Co.
Jas. 0. Triplett. of Putnam Co.
~ A. g. Baunon, OF CAss Co..
E-W. Murphy, Of Franklin Co.
l. G. ?. johnson, of st. Louis Co.
Beni Gd2tSo eoos e. a @ from ST. car
y Jas. Southland, representative nom 4allas Co.
y ". Z ]. ,ston, represe NATIVE from Ta:las &c
+ 9. 3. Hehvitt, Of Marion,
~ r. F. Wicgate, Of ST. Louis.
E. y. Jameson, OF St. Louis.
ss John I. Rutledge. Of Buchanan.
's t.c. Maroon, Speaker Of the HORSE Of ifepsese
=. ~ Emil Pzattercus. OF St. Lonia.
,e G.G, M%snTasIteg, any Of Gasconade. e.
T. DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE
~ Over seven hundred pages Of the volnm
" Of the diplomatic correspondence about to
presented to Congress, come under the he'
~ Of England, and one hundred and t!Sent
Il four under that Of France. Many OF the fo
d. mer, however, are occupied with proccedin
1e, Of public meetings in England, memorials
be societies there, proceedings In Parliament,
In Intercepted rebel letters, most OF which ha
90 already been published. It would appe
nf that Mr.. Adams vigorously and persistent
70 | urged the argument Apa1uaI tus Cuutse
~ Great Britain In fitting out iron clads q
y blockade runners for rebels. Most OF t
No questions discussed In his letters posses
however, chiefly historical ralne. Inc CT
ed respondeuce with Frnuce contains matter
o. fresher interest: the following extracts ca
mi cern the Mexican question: uoo, =,
MIR. Dayton writes August 21st, 1868, II
II. DrouJn De L'Huys In conversation aff1r
ed that France did not mem to appropri1
permanently, any part Of Mexico and shor
leave 1t as soon as her gfiets were sat
fed, and she could do SO with hon'
: Dayton added that In abandoning the &C
W vcrsation he somewhat familIarly took oc'
sicn to suy that in leaving Mexico she N
/ leave puppct behind her. De IHuys I
.to sYercd that the string would be too long
work her, and added that France bad
- enough of colonial experiences In Agsrl
wa va TINT the strength Of France was in compl!
cts body and in wen defined boundary; In Il
u condition che had her resources always
ses command. --...
Ter. sETARp TO DAYTON, sErT. q, 1865.
ces The United States Government haB hithe
Ella Drnct1ced etrfct neutrality between the French
ns. Meucans, and more cheerfnlly because 1t has
~. | lied On assurances Eoven by The French Gore
tue 1nent that It did intend permanent occupat
md Of that country. violence TO the Sovereignty
uch | its people. Owing to the circumstances thar
proceedings Of the French in Mexico are regars
7 By many In that country and In this as at TaEta
with these assurances, It becomes
IVA dihicult tor this Government to enfotcc = r
bct Observance Of the neutrality, and II is deslra
1 hats fhaas fArta