The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1854. WHOLE NO. 6440, ’ PRICE TWO CENTS. taken up, and a general debate take place on it, he | United States. I believe that, in regard to the ove | nigh severed this Uiton? Did the a: come from the } drickson case. It will be recollected that they testified Burton’s Theatee—“The Tempest.” ; NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | be isbenup on which bas caused this measure to be t No. The that deonite was detected in the stomach of the decease! | rye tempest?” i con iq he eee Ber SEGET, Co) oto, oval that the bill wesld |.:es, 16 ie and just in ited de- tial sepirant—a defented woman, and that upon this testimony the conviction | | i a been woiivions Y IMPORTA: ASHINGTON, %e taken up.” Jt was important, and had beon reported | gree. But I do not knew why, because» railroad | This is the starting and occurred. As this is the first instance og record, an | tics, tobe the grentest of Shakeprarc’s comedies; cortate HIGHL NT FROM W m4 tinanimoul by the Finance Committee. It could cor- | in North Carolina is in need of this aid, the capital. | Where have been the @ort is now waking to convince Governor Seyinour | it is that it is oa of the latest and the most elaborate of ann talaly meet vid no nan onan ey iste of Boston, of New Ry » and Philadel; whe on the wateh-tower for 4 the eS £ these Lrgceg: oy jmoorrect. | his works. The language glows with beautiful images, ir. STUART, m.) of Mich. wou! ve no | are © with adequate means in cessary (o wake them + article is soon to ap in tho Ontrurgical - Confirmation of the In OF & * cxjection to faktog up the, bilitor the purpose of allow, | raitcereeete ‘andias extensively ns fo consistent eit yf cocomat or bu Siltiman’'s Journal. Hondricksow n+ yet } S04 the characters are drawn with » master’s hand, The 3 purpo: rgely ly Mew Treaty with Dngland. ae The Rights of Neutral Vessels Acknowledged by England and France, } be Ag Senator to be heard on it. ir. BapcRr—I don’t want to be heard on it. I want the bill taken up and passed. Mr. Srvart— have no idea that aay such bill will pass. Mr. Dovaras, (dem.) of Ill—Let us try. We might try whether we can passit as well as to talk about taking it'up. and yell, the general interests of society 40 us to avoid a derange- ment of the whole interests of the country, ought alse to receive this boon at our hands, and at the costs of the other interests of the country.’ On these grounds I am | not willing to vote for this bi Mr. Stuart said the bill was too important to be passod to-day. He moved for its postponement until to-morrow. Mr. Huwrer said he had a letter from the Senator from a response to the question—how came this manded bill to be introduced by the Senator from Tin who has out-heroded Herod, and out-seutherned South ? He said he had once looked into a law book, and there found that in construing a law it was nocéssary to makes no confession, but states that it was not aconite that polsoned his wife. ‘Thobard demecratic Stato Central Committee met this oveniny st ome of tho rooms im Congress Hull. ‘Thete was no business transacted, and they adjourned over till to-morsow. I isaaidthe cbject of tho meting is to keep up their organization throughout the State, sclat a proper time and place for holding the next State Com aobie nature of Presperomthe gentiencas and neivete of Wiranda—the manly love of Ferdinsnd—the intense ma- lignity of Caliban—ihe bombast and humor of those tip- pling scoundrels, Tr'ncule and Stephaae—the ‘Bdelity of the ‘‘delicato Ariel,” have cailed forth the admiration of millions of readers, and their joys and sorrows will only Mr. Sewan, (free seil) of N. Y., said he had no desire | Pennsylvania, who would be here to-night or to-morrow. | look at the surrounding siroumstances of tte . | vention, oat probably express their opinion of the con | lose their interested auditors when the ‘great globe it- PROGRESS OF THE GADSDEN TREATY, to embarrass the bill; but it was one in which Pennsyl- | He hoped the bill would be postponed, Now he wanted to know the intent aud duet and acts of President Pierce, Collector Bronson. | selt”’ shall dissolve. vania was most deeply interested, and as neither of the | Mr. Wutimn, (dem.) of Cal, ‘his bill would not | power which prompted tho great question, Francis B. Cutting, aad others standing in the front | " «7h Tempest” io mot oftemacted, as it is one of the 4 | Senators from that State were’ present, he would for | be acted upon without due consideration. He did not would look st the surrounding circumstances, : ror 3 ‘ Threatened War with Santa Anna in| Case the Project be Rejected. Debate in the Senate on the Bill Granting Cre- dit for Railroad Iron Duties. that reascn, if for no other, opposp the consideration of the bill at this time. pat: Baboxn—Pennsylvania ought to have her Senators ere. Mr. Masow said that as the bill would lead to debate he would persist in his motion, Mr. BavGer said that he rarely ever was absent from the Senate. He was obliged, however, now to be absent, to’ himself he had asked the Senate to take up the bill; but as there was no disposi- an act of cou wish to vote on it until he could be informed what its effect would be on the American iron manufacturers. He desired to hear the Senator from Pennsylvania speak on the matter before any action took place. Mr. Bapcrr said he had no objection to-the bill being postponed until to: morrow. Mr. Rusk, (dem.) of Texas, said he hoped the post- pape would be for a longer time. Hodesired time ‘0 prepare a bill which would cover the whole subjoct of ilroads in the United States. ‘The Eenstor in 1849 and 1860 proposed to re-enact or ex- tend the Missouri compromise to the Pacific, wn controversy growing out of the Mexican acquisition. At the commencement of thia session the Little Giant put out hin Nebraska biilas a feeler. re Was NO ea! idea up to that time he would assail the Missouri oom re, igs ba ges comment to the section of 2 clause that the princi e compromise 850 render the Misso: inoperative—abghtly inoperative, = (Laugl>- ter.) |The administration journil advocated the bill a NIGW YORE! LEGISLATURE. ‘Senate ‘e ‘Aumuarr, April/11, 1854. BILLS REPORTED. a The Naw York Register of Deeds bill was reported, with amendments. ‘The bill making sppropriations for the canal debt and the Canal Deficiensy bill was reported. most intricate of plays, both im acting and mechanieal effects. It ie also difficult for actors and audience te idealive the’ enchantiag spells of Prospero; thus. the dramatic illusion ia lost. Occasionally, however, we faa! w manager who is courageous enough to attempt the execution of {He play, andit is generally an exepution ia» the “severest semse of the word. Wo believe that the play kas never been performed but four timesin thie Tt was important that : tion to extend to him that courtesy he would withdraw | something should be done relative to the transportation | introduced originally, and the Washington Union came | Mr. Sruxcun, (free soil yot N. Y., roported adversbly to | Country, and from the text of Shakspeare but once Denaneiation of the Adminktration and the | ji coccst. ¥ of the mails on railroads. Iu some parts of the county | out on Senator Dixon, who advocated s direct repeat of | the Greenwood Cemetery bill. lea Rady th yeatieiea’ ab the vice: toactso’ te cbraska BM by a Southerner ‘The question was then taken, and Mr. Mason's motion | they carry mails or not, as the companies think propor. | the Missouri compact. Mr. Nicholson, the editor, said— | ‘Ihe New York Steam Navigation Company’ bill was | Dry , N y was rejected, by yeas 17, nays 23. They exercise power over, which the Post Ofice bepart- | Oh, look! there is a whig (rom Kentucky, and an-abo. | reported. 1834, at the Boston theatre in 1849, and’ at Placide’e in the House. MATLS ON RAL.ROADA. mevt has no control. He intended to propose that all — ‘Mr. ang ae 5 Cater jgecar ad break down the A bill was reporte®authorizing $75,000 for tite Boardof | theatre, New Orleans, during this seassn. Mr. Burtua ot of 1890-cihe time honored conspromiee, Mr. Rusk, (dem.) of Texas, gave notice of a bill to re- railronds which shall carry the United States mails free When: he Health, New York, to-be raised: GRA gS Fig la transporta : ‘4 ae gulate the transportation of mails on railroads. of chorge, under such restrictions and conditions as | mentioned the name of Douglas he felt as though he | Mr. Wurrxzr reported a bill appointing Commissfoncrs | Produced the play af his theatre, from the text of Shale YORK LEGISLATURE. THE RANIROAD RON BULL Congress and the Postmaster General shall prescribe, | ought to ask pardon of the Committee. (Laughter.) | and Deputy Commissioners of Fires in New York. speare, last evening, with the following cast:— BUSINESS IN THE NEW " should be allowed to im} ae % 2 tracks or repairs. He would go further, and to all | source—from one of our ancient enemies. Ho thought | third reading. Alonzo, King of Naples: EXCHEDINGLY BUSY SESSION. allaticr the enacting chovscand Incerting.? 'T#i98 Out | rynitroads which should lay down double tracks in any | he could show there wns s big tom cnt andes the meet | ‘The bill authorising Buffalo to subscribe to the stock ot | Alon2a, King That when. 10 shall tbe, oatisfsctovily veeyed to the 8 pert of the United States, he would give ® portion of the | tub. (Laughter.) ‘The administention, to recover ita } the Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad was takon up i Ferdinand. “tary of the Trearury, that any railroad fron, imported public lands of the United States. It was time Congress | lost strength, at Once scized on this as a means of na- | mittee, and, aftor a long debate, the bill was Gonzalo, ABOLITION CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI. | tho’ srst day of July, 1808, and prior to the pareuge of t shovld do something to rescue the transportation of the | tionalizing itself, and came back on the Little Giant. Let | a third reading by the casting vote of the President. Caliban pl Rites beep MEER act, for the purposes of hei ‘app! led in tho constraotion or mails from those companies who refused to carry the E goa little deeper, it said, and the Litile Giant gives ‘THR SODUS RAILROAD. ayy Trinculo,. : rel ge Feit he sie ae aaa ce tay latd down ou any | mails on the terms proposed by government, or who | the actew one more turn, ahd exclaims, “I was alway; | ‘The same committee took up the bill authorising town | Stephene. 2, Fred Douglas Defending tho Constitution from sellvous, ne eh Lsw.s Men wbesk of se Antieg on sueh gall: would not he governed In their transportation by any | for the repeal, gansidering oe Missouri compromise a | subseriptions to the Sodus Railroad, and ordered it:toa | ‘Aribl, an ‘Airy Spirit B rule but of their own adoption. dammable evil.” (Laughter.) "Mr. Douglas, when he | third reading. Miranda... :. the Anaulis.of Lusy Stone, Seah lee levine SEAL Ree ee eemoeny 6.1 ae, Bungee hed 00 doubt bat tbat fie Gastar aaa Pikteh Grepeaell bie’ Miteesie mine nae © sonovexn ooustr, ; a, &, ae Seo. 2. That so much of any law now in force asimposesa | right, but his measure was a large one. This wasof | sourt ‘compromise was too sacred. fort tie’ Ga. | ‘the bill to erect tia county of Schuyler was. debated | ‘The bill giving credit, for a limited time, for duties on railroad iron, was taken up. duty on imported railread iron be suspended from and rt free of duty all the fron they should xequire for their roads, both for laying down small consequence, and ought not to be embarrassed by What was the next movement? The pealing clause. insertion of the re- The tender came from a suspicious mittee on Territorios to touch; but it is not so THIRD READINGS. The Brooklyn Female Academy bill ‘was ordered to a until the recess. i ee eon Sa SIME tho first day of July. 1:57. | such a measure as that. If the railroad in which his | now. Oh! no. Mr. Cnilom denied that the North AFTERNOON SESSION. The Latest from Washington. from foreign countries privr to sail Bret of July, Lf; pro, | State bad most interest was to be benefitted, it wasim- | ever xegadiaged the compact. Although they have | The debate on the Schuyler county bill was resumed. | THE IMPORTANT TREATIES WITH ENGLAND AND | vided, howover, that at the timo of such importation the | portant that the bill should pass at once if at all. always bad 2 majority, they have never proposed | The question was taken om agreeing to the report, when | FRANCE RELATIVE TO THE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN SAILORS AND VESSELS. Wacarsaron, April 11, 1854. importers shall execute to the United States a bond, with such sureties and euch penalties as the Secretary of the ‘Treasury shall direct. to be approved by said Secretary, conditioned that said iron is bexa fide imported for Mr. Prarr said it could not make any difference wheth- er the bill passed now or a month hence, It remitted all the duties paid since July last, and consequently would benefit the North Carolina road if it passed a year hence to repeal the live of 86 80 a3 applicable to Missouri. It could not be shown. As tothe bill it was not non- intervention in its character. Ho defended those: who it was laid on the table. TLE BROOKLYN CONSOLIDATION BILL ‘Was taken up, and Mr. Wurtnsy proposed tochange | Morn and Berkley’s music. Mr. Barry played- Prospero; J. Thorne, Caliban; Mr. ©. Horn, Ferdinand; Mr. Barnos, Stephano; H. Placide, Trinculo; Mra. Austin, Ariel; and advocated and passed the Missouri compromise, and im | the boundaries of several wards—the political effect of | pois 4 The announcement you made in this morning's | re, rere a foe ae ott me parpones aft arene f2f | aa much as if it passed now. He was opposed to the *ealing of Mts Co in connection with this measure; re- | the present bill being adverse to the Whigs. ‘Ihe amend. | Mrs. Sharp, Miranda, Messrs. Thorne, C. Hora ond Hxratp, as to the understanding arrived at between Mr. | down and actualiy uset by the porson’ or company so im- | bill, and was sppesea to any action on itnow. The State | plied to Mr. Breckenridge, quoting from that gentle- | ment waa lost. <: ad } Barnes, have since died. Buchanan and and the British government, is fully con- | porting the anme withfu two years from the time of their | of ennsvivanis, whieh had a greater interest in this | man’s culogy on the death of Mr. Clay the following sen- | Mr. BRooKs proposed an amendment, desigued to pre ‘At Burton's the ploce wae given’ with (atestlene: teens 4 | mPertation; and upou the proof furnished to the Secretary | measure than any other, happened at this time not to be | tence -—' does not remember the three periods | vent any interference with the rights of Now York, and | yoo ye vrners ‘and Purcell” a he firmed by the -records of the State Department, ani that the sefd from has been go laid down and used the said | represented in the Senate. Both of her Senators were | when the Ameslean system of government was exposed | especially the navigable waters of the Kaat ‘iver. levy’s, Arne’s and Purcell’s music. order that the Union of tomorrow will have an official | pends shall bo rive Teond irewcwitk, | Absent. Maryland, also, was interested in the moa- | to its severest trials; and who does not know that whem | Adopted: we may the better explain what we have tosay wostate article acknowledging the fact. In adgition to this un- | in themoan ich as is prepared to be | Sure, and his colleague was not present. This bill | history shall relate the struggles which preceded and | ‘The bill was reported to the Senate, when the plot-of the piece :-— a ng with England, » similar understanding has | }8id down ae rails upon ‘railroads without farther man ought not tobe disposed of in their absence, and he | the diasters which were averted by the Missouri compro- Mr. Horxins moved to strike out Mr. Brooke’ ‘amend- jeratandli 5 pains been arrived at-with the government of France. For some facture. Mr. Doveras said that the bi 8 it now stands, pre- hoed it would be postponed till Monday week at ‘The remarks of the Senator from New York Teast. ld be mise, the tariff compromise of 1832, and the adjustment of 1850, the anme pages will record the genius, the elo- ment. Lost. ‘the report was then laid on the table. Reeess. Prospero, Duke of Milan, more devoted to his a than the cares of State, alies reposes his confidence im his been’ . | sented mo substantial advantage to the railroad interests. | well considered by the Senate before any action was taken | quence, and the heroism of Henry Clay.” (While Mr. brother, Antonto, who, leaguing himself with Sebastian, time the French government endeavored to get Mr. MA- | 1¢ tett them {0 go on with their works with a heavy debt | on this bil. In aa official document before him, he found | Gullom’ was reading the above the meravers. Gevetal thro Assouabiy. the brother of Alonzo, King of Naples, Prospero's ene, on to acknowledge their right to seize American seamen | hanging over them, and for payment of which they were | tables showing the amount of our indebtedness held in | name of Henry Clay with clapping of hands.) Mr. Cul- Aunany, April 11, 1854. lespoils him is lom, an uces Gonzalo, if they should find them on board of any privateers which always to be preparing. ‘The treasury was now full, and foreign countries, and it appeared that the amount was Jom next turned hisattention to Mr. Clingman, who, he Neapolitan, to embark Lim and’his infant daugiiter, Ma- a p : BIIB INTRODUCED 9 Seana Ks no prospect that the government would be in need of | over twenty-two millions of dollars. In the convulsions | said, had defended the administration and the author of ie anda, on board ship, from whence they are. sen! might be Atted out under the Russian fag,tand trying | funds during the next three years. He was not aware | of Europe, this vast nmount may be foreed week | the bill The mene a alae tad the author of COnagey Lee Nae ents Mavaablnetranee: | in wcrasy boss, tnd left to thote fate. By the hucanity them as pirates. This position the American Minister ‘would not consent to, on the ground that our govern- of any other article the duty on which could be tuken off with greater benefit and advantage to the great in- upon us. ‘We are on the eve of a great commercial crisis, and if these stocks be sent back there will neces- himself inside the pale’ of healthful party orgeniza- ion To provide for paying the expenses of consolldating of Gonzalo they are supplied with food and raiment. In this deserted state they reach an island inhabited r 4 Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Bu hwick. if Pros} dos} terests of the people than on railroad iron. This amend- |, sarily be produced a fearful revulsion. These thin; Mr. Cruncman, (dem) of N. C., interrapting—I did not the preventi fires in Brooklyn. by Caliban. a half man half monster. 'pero, ment was fully able to punish its own citizens for any | DeDtSecuired ng further legislation, In 1867 the sus. Obght to Ge woll weighed and consiiered. "Yea oe say healthful. beds . pig ad ne Rif Sirhan ge a Catiban of | his sovereignty, | and see Dim a | Holation of our laws. ‘The French government have st | pension of duties would expire, and then collection be | cause why this government should give to the great capl- | Mr. CoLIOM—I think it takes some outsider to defend | was made the apectel ondee tor thts eventig, nis slave, Heow Eeonpeup Govatte pee. Soy a | length: abandoned this pretension, and consented to a | resumed. talists who have invested their moneylin railroads forthe | this administration. The preachers have sent lots of MIIN BRAD A THIRD TIMR. oak: epesien, a ry ® ee. I tto that which has been made with | ,, Mt- Baporr said ho preferred the substitute offered by | purpose of. making money the dutied on railroad iron, | petitions here ast this Dill; but if there are preach- | T> supply the Erle Canai with water frem Lake Erie, | APL’ pean many years poy a similar arrangement at wl the Senator to the bill reported by the committes, It | which amounted te nearly four millions annually. If, | ers in the pollerics T would tell them those remon- | pci onthe table, Et ee this stent teg England, naxiely, the protection of our fiag, ete. could produce no inconvenience to government. It con- | however, railronda-were to be thus aided, why Jimit its | »tremees will do no good; they must send lots of prayers. | “To increase the capital of the Buffalo gud New York | ne Riga Tania: een eae ——— With respect to the English arrangement, Mr. Buchan- | fined the suspension of duties to railroad iron prepared | retroaction operation to the Ist of July, 1853? Thos hte Sity Railroad. Passed. et ee nT lake ee Poigreng Ay re has made the tion you allude to, but the ad- | to be laiddown and requiring no further manufacture. | companies that imported their iron and paid their duti: imaaX—~The gentleman's hour bas expired. For the relief Hobart Free oilege and Hamilton Col: | Prospero and Ariel, ‘They vil reach the shone safely be a el J Itsuspended the act imposing duties for three years only. | prier to that day were as much entitled to this boon as r. Coliva repliod with such apparent grave surprise | oe,” ‘Passed, ‘i Pega te ee teak of icon aut oe ministration prefer the decision and concession should | The revenue of the government was now more than was | those who were now about to construct roads. s to ocea sion general laughter. ‘To incorporate the Atlantic and Pacifi¢Camal Company. | Ferdinand is enamored of Mirande, an a assume simply the form of proclamation. The | required. To givea credit for the duties, and exacting @ | Mr. Waizer enid this bill proysed to give to the rail. Fefore he resumed his seat Col, Benton andothers ap- HOBART AND MAMILTON COL RUS. ie king efanoe ed Sites Aes ee contend that @ treaty might be regarded | bond for their amount, was nothing more than a delay of | road companies of the United Stato: »bout four millions proached him and extended theirhearty congratulations. | “The pillfor the relief of Hobart free coll sleeps, and Antonio persuades Sebastian to. murder his. | bee But this amendment gave the railroads a réal annually; and this the Senator { North Carolina ‘he hand-shaking continued for some minutes. , $3,000, and Hamilton free college, $1,600, was read » third time. As the deed is about to be done Ariel awakens the coneession that the principles contended for by the neficial en nt. There was no probability that | seemed to rd as a very little measure, which, he ‘THE LAND GRADUATION BILL, ETC. ete ae ais vote, Caliban also plots to murder Prospero; but this is United States were not already a. part of the law of na- | government would, during the three years of this sus- | hoped, would got be embarrosod by any other At'the | ‘Thecommittce took up thé acd Graduation bill; but | t: GERMAI moved t po ach prevented by ‘the agency of Ariel. Finally, Bromma tions, and it is probable Mr. Bucbanan’s course may be | Pension, have any pressing need for these duties on rail- | tirst blush it struck him as an act of gross injustice to all | as there was evidently an indifference to consider it now, | mbtiictions had ne mexe right to aid than others. w ricl’s assistance, having entice ing nesr excepted to for that reason. ‘The Committee on Foreign Relations of the House held -» meeting this morning, and unanimously agreed to re- road iron; the period was so short that no injury could possibly occur to the government in consequence of the suspension. ith an overflowing treasury, thie was the smallest advantage that Congress could extend to these the other roads which had paid their duties on their im- Ported iron. But be that as it may, he could never con- sent to any action on this measure until he could ascer- tain how the iron interests of the American manufac- the committee rose without making progress, After which various Senate bills were referred to ap- propriate committees, and, at an early hour, the House Adjourned Mr. D..P. Woop opposed the reconsideration, because these appropriations were simply to mect an obligation already incurred by the Btate. ‘The debate was continued until the rosess, cell, a general amnesty is declared, and Miranda is ac- knowledged as the betrothed of Ferdinand. The piece at Burton’s was » decided saccess, amd veteran playgoers were astenteked to seo audin Great works, which were so weld calculated to bind the | turers were to be affected by it. If it proved injurious to peer LAE EEN gl i : port back Mr. Dean’s resolutions referred yesterday, and people of different sections together, to promote and ex- | them he would not vote forit. Atallevents, hevlenired to Affairs.ia Albany. papper effects produced on so small a stago. Everything wee + sPecommend their immediate adoption by the House. This | tend social intercourse and relations, and draw together | wait until the two Senators from Pennsylvania returned | LEGISLAIIVE BUSINR&®—KFFECTS OF THK VISIT TO Relative to the powers of the committees of the Senat | done well—the actors were perfect—ibe machinists haa drill being out ll Me. Buchanan's and Mr, Mason's correa--} Tome Oo i Pan of the Ficsney Cosmattioe weal aek | Sea ct Ree ran of Cumeasing how Seis matter: saw YORK —PREPAMATIONS FOR A FINAL ADJOURM | nnd Assembly to punish for contempt. Tho give. | evidents Len hard at work, and tw eve garpeen— Fat obect to the amendment. Mr. ‘whig) of Tenn., referred to. a memorial pre- SUDCTAL CORBESPONDENCE OF THR NYW YORK HERALD € nt ‘ t } STOSE, SEED ROWERS weIRe ee a @ ‘| uch House, 5 : at a tet SA aad heat etna | soot SG, centers eae serrate at, | OCONEE yas, | Seat es ates cae ee TORS—THEBATENED WAR WITH SANTA ANNA, ETC. | tions than the original bill. As a financial expedient, he | road iron, also to an argument accompan; it, in which When the Legislature adjourned on Friday both NEW LUNATIC ASYLUM, ETC. 4s b f ta The « spirit 1n0"" was also eapi- The Senate did not go into executive session to-day, | did not know but what it was as goodas the bill. he t that it was clearly shown that the best course | houses pledged themselves to each other that there - ern oN RUE: ae ee to adopt would be to gi = credit for the duties on rail- The bill appointing Commissioners to locate another . with’ view of allowing Mr. Badger to get a voto on shis | Mit. the dutch me caitreng ia ole Storing Ee | Cee Fears after the road thall becom: | Sbould be a quorum present at seven o'clock on Monday | iunatic asylum was recommilted on a direst vote as to Hemeds “ es Besser arte be ee ‘Dill extending the time of paying duty on railroad iron, | year? plcted. If the duties be repeated altogether, the Ameri. | afternoon, and procced to business. But when that time | “anecesaty therefor. ; Spend i as he was desirous of leaving for home this evening. Mr. Huster said the duty on Haat rolting and other | can manufactures would be closed and forever annihilated, | arrived only about half a dozen were in the Senate, and | colleges bill. P milton | The instrumental music deserves @ men aped i The amendment to the Gadeden treaty carried yestor- | Purrosen, cxencded four millions. He did not know what | and the English manufscturer, having then the monopoly | s¢icen or twenty in the House. Nobody was disappointed, NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN though the orehestra is not quite powerful enough day, does not give the thirty-first parallel as the bound- |” ary. It is believed that the treaty cannot be so amended as to command the necessary two-thirds vote for its rati- fication, but there are some strong arguments urged upon Senators why it should pass, The settlement of the Mesilla Valley question is deemed of great importance, ‘beeause of the position it has been placed in by Mr. Bartlett and the Jast administration. They yielded the disputed land to Mexico, and therefore it is now contend- . SEWARD—If the Senator from North Carolina will introduce a bill, giving credit for or even suspending the duties upon the railroad iron imported for the com- pletion of the railroad in that State, which he has espe- cially under his care, I will vote for it with the greatest pleasure. I will do so because I think that a very neces. sary, very useful, and very great work, and I think that the region of country where it is to he made, requires, and ought to receive such a favor at the hands of Con- grees. Iam free to say that I would vote for that as an exception to the general law which is now in foree, but equal if not above the present rate of duties. If fo war should take place in Europe-the demand tor the article on the Continent would continuc. He urged such a cour-e as would tend to foster American manufactures, and prove beneficial to the railroad companies. Mr. Dovaras said that the argument mentioned by the Senators from New York and Maryland, as to the crisis in the money market and the fall in the price of stocks, was rather in favor of the proposition than against it, The railroad iron Was mainly paid for in stocks, and if these stocks had been reduced in value the greater ne- cessity for taking off the duty on the iron when imported. and they conceded that seven o'clock Monday evening really meant ten o’clock on Tuesday morning. This morning a large attendance was found in both houses. Business was resumed with the greatest order, and the smiling countenances of the members give un- mistakable evidence of the liberal hospitalities of the New York Ten Governors. They are perfectly delighted with their excursion—with their visit to the boys on Randall’s Island—the establishments on Blackwell’s— ‘TRAOMERS. The bill inecrporating the Teachers’ Association o° Halevy’s storm music. The actors, generally, did very New York and Brooklyn was passed. Recess. Ant-Slavesy Convention at Cincinnati. | FRED. DOUGLASS V8. LUCY STONR. Ciwomwnati, April 11, 1854. ‘The annual anti-slavery convention assembled at the Mechanics’ Institute this morning. There was a large attendance of delegates from abroad, including Fred. Douglass, Lucy Stone, Sarah C. Pellett, &. After the election of officers a committee was appointed on resolu- tions, who brought in a lengthy report, which was laid and we have rarely enjoyed anything so much as the scenes between Caliban, Stephano and Tringule. We have not a single objection to urge against the representation of either of these characters—snd Mr. Burton’s Caliban surprised us by ita excellence. Mrs. @. B, Hill made her debut at this theatre as Ariel. Mrs. HM has a good face, and her singing voice, though not full oe powerful, is sweet, and after she had recovered from the I cannot agree with the general policy now pro} . i i i t on he set team ne try «| nen nue Parzen ens | etyeeathad Reea Gotta a | cr “nt Deas ta, Su ar be | wit tania 7 "h-hh | Sun ets ep ey on iron for three yeara. in worse in | was no prospect of its being soon reduced. If the war | nevolent institutions; an‘ 6 real . : y a . co . See ee en autre sens Tor SRO | See veegecd thaul woernts them iadodiaiialy, tsowase: it; peso on fe Rorope the poten ei oat oe teed. If pence maily | The former sustained the United States constitution, and a basis suggested to Mexico by the United States that Mexico will inevitably regard it as a declaration of war, and at once proceed to take possession of the valley al- will for the future render everything in regard to the manufacture of railroad iron in this country uncertain and unreliable, It will, so far as it goes, discou should be preserved, the same reasons which caused {ts present high prices would continue those prices. The 1853, for the commencement was overflowing with millons they would readily make the most liberal and extensive goa od for the benefit of those objects. Instead of leaving the the latter condemned it this evening. ‘The convention holds three The diecussion was resumed ssions daily, “bee sucks ’’ was capital, and received a deserved encore. Tn acting she seemed like a novice, and abe wan deficient in knowledge of the business of the pieoo. Her bye-plag reason he had selected July, stablishment of manufactories for making rai iron, | of this suspension was, that it was necessary to fix some | Jesislative visit to the end of the session, the Governor when’ watching Ferdinand and Miranda was not correct, yeady said to belong to them by the constituted autho- | ¢stel ie ‘b Naae as se) should next year insist upon making it some-six weeks ‘The Loss of the Ship Russell Sturgts, ° i r vitee hate: A. war with Mexico upon such an isene, | ¢b2 2 All probability will have the samegdect now se It time, and he obaerved that the prices hadi reached thelr | Cotier. ‘There are the best of reasons for adopting sach Bostom, April 1ieiss4, | *4 Atlelis the unknowing servant of Prospero, and is ea it {s urged, would show us to be in the wrong. Santa Anna, they say, bas yielded to the wishes of our govern- ment in the formation of the Gadsden treaty, and Gen. Almonte acquiesced in the amendments suggested by Gen. Pierce. On the other hand, it has been proved to the Senate by the documents, that the treaty was brought about by highly improper measures, and that it looks more to the advancement of private interests than to the advantage fron altogether. Then, soon after we shall have got into this period of three yr, those’ who are interest- ed in the construction of railroads and those who are in- terested in the manufacture of railroad iron in this country, will be brought to the consideration of the question of what will probably be the action of Congress—whether they will, at the expiration of the time, remove the duties altogether, or whether thoy will suffer them to be restored. Here will be a field of per- plexing and dangerous speculation, amounting almost to mbling, on the policy of the country. I think, there- fore, the proposition is objectionable, on the ground that Mr. Bavorr said that he had no objection to the post- ponement, but he did object to the reason given by the Senator from California for that postponement. The Senator desired the bill to be postponed until both the Senators from Pennsylvania should be present. Did that Senator ever know the time when both the Senators from that State were present? Or could he say that they ever would be both present in the Senate at one time? To Postpone the bill until they were both present would amount to an indefinite postponement. Mr. Pratt eaid that one of the Senators from Pennsyi- vania would be here to-morrow, He had been detain’ aplan, and itis expected that it will hereafter be closely vote Seat ged thi i bill of @ Senate wore e: is morning upon a bill of a character quite novel: it was to allow towns through which any railroad may pass to subscribe certain amounts towards their construetion. A contemplated road from Buffalo to the Pennsylvania linc, not even yet permanent- | ly located, managed to drive a bill through the House eclaring that two thirds of the taxable inhabitants of ny town may authorize the mortgaging of all the real esiate in said town for the purpose of raising funds to build the road. Mr. Bishop and others strongly opposed Captain Snow and the officers of the packet ship Rus- sell Sturgis, which was abandoned at eck on the voy’ from Liverpool to Boston, arrived here this forenoon. The R. 8. sprung a leak on the Ist of March, and was a doned on the 16th, with seven feet water in ber hold. Her passengers, fifty in number, were taken on board the ship Isaac Webb, from New York for Liverpool. Navigation on Lake Erte, &c. | Bovrao, April 11, 1854. | The rropeller New England left here last night, being the first boat out, and the propellers Spaulding and Alle tirely ignorant of his purposes. So also her steat- ing about the stage in the scene with Caliban, Trincule and Stephano. As Aricl is supposed to be invisible, there is no necessity for any mystery on her part. She gaye us a nice little bit of acting ip the scone where Prospero orders her to propare the spirits for the masque. Mr. Fisher's Prospero was played with the proper omount of weight and dignity, but it would be improved if his enunciation was clearer. Mr. Jordsn’s Ferdinand - ill, arguing that as no town has any corporate ex- i was good, and his reading deserves high praise. He gave of thecountry. As for the danger of war, it isall moon- | it introduces uncertainty into the financial system of the | for a long time in Philadelphia by illness. The other hat | the vill, . ny. © ny left this morning. It is supposed they have got be the erm perates upon the importation | be ntive as any oth ‘was now do. | istence, it would, therefore, be unconstitutional to bind ® teoatle. a ge | every word clearly, sensibly and distinctly. Mr. Norton shine; as the rejection of the treaty will probably be the | government, no far as it ope stes upoa the tabi en as uttentive as any other member, but was now do- | tiene tt Put, taeretore, be uncon titutional to | fhrough without trouble, as there. te no lee {2 sight, ex signal for the downfall of Santa Anna. Itia probable the Senate may dispose of the matter—per- haps by laying the treaty on the table, or by rejecting it and recommending the President to enter upon the negotiation of a new treaty upon a basis more advantageous to this country, and not mixed up with private interests. A treaty compromising the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and fixing the boundary, is all that is required. Private matters can, it necessary, form the extensive interests in this country. Again, I do not aee that, because there is at this moment o surplus in the Treatury of the United States, we are able to say with confiderice that it would be safe to reducc our fevenues at this particular juncture. This is a moment of great in- terest and of feverish anxiety throughout the commer- cial world. We cannot contemplate the aspect without seeing that there is to be, in all human probability, a general war pervading the Continent of Europe, and Teaching even into Asia. We sce that a vast amount of capital in Europe has already been withdrawn from its tained in Harrisburg by illness. Mr. Bavcrr and Mr. Pratt continued the debate for some time on the merits of the bill. Mr. Bavann, (cem.) of Del., opposed the bill. Mr. Stuart withdrew his motion to postpone until to- RATT moved that it be postponed until Monday week. Agreed to, by yeas 38, nays 9. At half-past two Mr. Mason moved to go into Execu- tive session. 7: Mr. Bron, (dem.) of Ind., moved for afi adjournment. ‘The last motion was agreed to—yens 24, nays 17. Ad- | officers, and that individuals would be justifiable in re- fusing to pay any taxes levied for such purpose, The bill | was finally carried through the committee; but there is much doubt of its passage through the Senate. The bill from the House erecting the county of Schuy- ler from parts of Steuben, Tompkins and Chemung, wi | debated until the adjournment. If this county should be made it will cut up Congressional, Senate, Judicial | and Assembly districts, and barely have a population for { ® single member of Assembly. ‘There ts acother project, | to establish a new county from parts of Allegany ani cept a strip at the mouth of the harbor. In tho event of difficulty they would put into Gravelly Bay. The forwarders and commission men of this city gave 4 public supper to Israel T. Hatch last night, and pre- sented him with a silver vase, in token of their appre ciation of his course in the Legislature in 1852. | The same men at that time denounced Hatch’s position, and defeated him when up for re-election, Donxiex, Apri 11, 1864. The propeller Pangasset, which left here on Saturday, arrived at Cleveland, all’ safe. ‘The Owego has left for Toledo, and the Fintry for Detroit. The California, should not be so boisterous while plotting a’ murder; and Mr. Holman’s discovery of Ariel was ridiculous, that spirit being supposed to be invisible. Apropos of Ariel» we cannot see the necessity of suspending that sprite om palpable cords. It is not effective. Finally, “The Tempest” at Burton’s is a groat treat, and everybody should enjoy it. We think it will run for many nights, and Mr. Burton has the thanks of all lovers of good plays well played for his exertions. | basis Of another convention. accustomed investments and converted into loans | journed aes Tnluenee here: aie “eactnastro, having a stroug lobby | whieh arrived here on Saturday, leaves to-day for Clevo The play was enthusiastically received by a crowded for the support of the armies and navies of belligerent oT they iq | land and Toledo. | house, and after the fall of the curtain the manager wae A good deal of feeling has been created by the attempt | nations, We see that loans have been made by France, House of Representatives, though upon the general orders of the Assembly. Shoal | called’ out. He announced “The Tempest” for every of Gen. Gadaden’s friends, and of some members of then. | Turkey and Austria, and that loans are attempted to be Wasuaxorox,; April 11, 1954, | Sebusler fail in the Senate, Canastro assuredly will in Strike of Iron Moulders at Peekskill. Senin Wi furthermotee ministration, to throw the Dame of the matter upon | Made by Huma, We know also that Ragland io be va ensure AF. wee Inst ear, for the purpeve of dosommodating 66%" | tye journoymen icon mouk ene hee: ma Col. Ward, who went to Mexico by direction of the Pres- | funds toa large amount will be immediately required to | The Speaker laid before the House a message from the | ators on all sides. strike for an advance of ten per cent on the present | Theatrical—Miss dent, as special and secret agent, to carry instructions to General Gadsden. Col. Ward will probably be able to de fend himself from these charges whenever they assume a definite shape. SOUTHERN OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINISTRATION. carry on its operations. The very shadow of these events has produced s panic in all the commercial cities on the Continent. Stocks have already fallen on the Bourse in Paris, and on the Exchange in England—our own stocks also have depreciated, and are quoted at nominal prices, and they aro returning upon us. Whatever may be the President, transmitting additional documents relative to the Crescent City affair. FRAUDS ON THE PENSION OFFICK. On motion of dir. Herren, (whig) of Pa., it was * In the Assembly, a large portion of the time was spent | upon the question of approp tr 4 funds to colleges, or ta institut dencminated as such. A bill was declared passed giving to the Hobert Freo College, of Geneva, and Hamilton cane the former some four, and the later two thousand rs, from the income of the United States prices. Markets. New Orteays, April 8, 1864. The sales of cotton to-day were 6,000 bales, at a de eve- Agnes Robertson. La Pierre Hovse, Paruapgurusa, April 10, 1856. James Gorvon Baynerr, — My Dear Sir—The enclosed paragraph has been sent to mein an anonymous letter comaiaeag these words:— ‘ There fs mere to come.’? Fam awore that the portion of the New Youk Hama close the matter to you, more that you may Renolved, That the Seoretary of the Interior communi Deposit Fum cline of %c. Middling is quoted at 8%0. The Europa’s } Mr. Collura, (whig) of Tennessee, made a powerful as- | Country, we ven that the ceraten holy antes = 4 gateto the Hoase snch information fengerning fenudy on pel pct gettin Dion pare! of ‘that fund | news was received at 4 o'clock this afternoon. | (oe cei atl raprisin, amally sault upon the administration and the Nebraska bill to- | proach of a crisis. Good well established stocks have | gnd also any other similar frauds since discovered, with ths | Sesions, Chairman of Ways and Means, (Cliancellor of = “aac | contains simple ttems of theat news, I donot day. Old Bullion seemed in high glee, and says ho will | fallen within the last week, in expectation of the com- | “nature and extent there the Exchequer, as Mr. Peters calls him,) moved to re- ONE News. : Baad i Lee Teenager be gt Chapt oe 4 a a mencement of war in Europe, from five to seven per cent, PENNBIT’S LAND BILL consider the vote. He entered into an argument intend- Cuartge Eincriox.—The charter election in Jersey | possibility of controlling every line ti speak a few words when the bill comes properly up. and the fall, it is thought by many, has only just Dogan, came up in order, when ing to convince the House that colloges are not eutitlod | City yesterday passed off peaceably, except in the Fourth | {he columns of a great dally newspaper, ea- JUDGE DOUGLAS'S REPLY TO THE CHICAGO CLERGY- | Not only is this seen, but there are also the ‘indicat Mr. Banxmr, (whig) of N. ¥., moved to postpone its | toany of the bountios of the State;and contended that | ward, where some disturbance occurred towards | | « MEN. “Judge Douglas's lotter to the Chicago priests has ex- aited the warmest admiration even among his opponents. Faueated, intelligent, and liberal clergymen here speak of the commencement of a commercial revulsion. We have been sending from the Eastern Sates to California large quantities of flour, and of implements of agricul- ture, and of those for mining, and I have observed that within a few days past v have returned from further consideration for several weeks. ir. WENTWORTH, (dems) o' ., moved to postpone it until after the aches of the Nebraske bill,” ‘The Syzaker said such a motion was not in order, as the gentleman from Illinois must be aware. the common schools, where the masses are efucated, should alone receive all gratuity. He was opposed to giving « single dollar to any college; they were nurse- ries of the aristocraey, where the sons of the wealthy are sent, and whose parents are amply able to Loa ning, and ore or two arrests were made. The vote was unusually light. Asthe votes were not counted in fenson forthe returns to be given this morning we are | only able to anpounee the ‘probable result. itis be- | is re-elected by 300 | your eredit than mine. I presume that I need not add that the whole contents of this calumnious attack upon the professional and pri- vate reputation of Misa Agnes Robertson is a the crossest falsehoods that ever sullied | lieved that Mayor Manners (whig) ) thence, freighted with their own out-going freights, in- |. Mr. Jones, (dew.) of Tenn., moved to lay the bill on | them. in these views he was supported by Mr. Sterling, | majority. Lorenzo Joquins, rn who ran as an in- | yeport of a apeech alleged to heve been made by me in | highly of the letter. steed of pi that this is Teatattie sictogiecesh in | the table. Lidgesrias €5, nays 76, “a from Poughkeepsie. On the ‘other ile, ih ven contended, | dependent candidate, and was also nominated on the | Poston is 9 pure invention from beginning to with- THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. our Pacificregion. The effect of this will be a similar de- The turther consideration of the bill was postponed | and most ably, by Mr. Burnett, that the institutions un- | democratic ticket, is elected by about 400 majority; Ira | cut cven the slightest foundation in any one ' We may expect to hear some stirring intelligence from | 'angement elsewhere to » greater or less extent. Al- | for two weeks. der consideration had ine & debt upon the pledged | Clark and Isaac Van Saun are probably elected Assessors. | and to which two thousand portens who were a ‘ though we havea surplus revenue, and have had fora The House went into Committee of the Whole on faith of the State, which faith had been broken in conse- | Lewis Colby is elected School Superiniendent without op- | must have already given the loud He. I regret to rey } ‘the Sandwich Islands in the course of a few weeks. few years past, no one can say that the imports of the | 1HR GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL—A VOICE YROM TeNNRsER | quence of a inserted in the constitution of 1846; | position. "The A! elect are believed to be as fol- | that since I have in this country I have ever bat & (| a ae next three years will exceed the wants of the treasury— AGAINST THE NEBRASKA BILL. and all that is now asked is that the State may assist in | lows:—J. W. pee and J. R. Thompsoa, tomes} crew of low newspaper curs barking at my heels, and I id THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. on the contrary, thore who will take the pains to ex- Mr. Cuttom, (whig) of Tenn., said that when he left | discharging liabilities which legislators previous to 1846 | in the Frst ward; J. H. Lyon and J. G. Kdge, (whigs.) | am ashamed to add that in every case I have found that FIRST SESSION. amine, will find that the imports have already sensibl, nessee he droamed that he should be called | bad encouraged. This bill may pass, but no other | fecond ward; Selah Hill, (dem.,) and H. A. Green, | these persons be Ane Bees a my own. e diminished since the shadow of this gern war feli | on to Participate in a vexed sectional question. He had | college bill—not even with the celebrated Mr. Granville’s | (whig,) Third ward; and R. Rappelyes, (dem.,) and 8. Tam, my dear sir, on souncioavur. Senate. upon us. Weare then to have, in all probability for a | come hither to contribute his mite to the construction of See ever succeed in getting a dollar from eeney, (whig,) Fourth ward. DION: . Wanita gets 31; 1864. -| force saa, tp tie tort oe, weak tie ta’ whim | Gen, cok to ten amcilteon et tO pettin eteier tans | 1 tee Pamaatihceimelih tnad. Glo, dnul adj By the arrival of the | , T=ranne—Mise Agnes} nes a a 7 fore, seems to me just the worst in wi ers, an of in, swel- ly of inal journ- Prco.—By the val of A PRIVATR PETITIONS. to depart from the ‘tytem wre have been pursuing ling up to 1,600,000,000 Par fot which bare been | ment will not take place until Tw of next week. hg Cape, Went, we are paced in possession o aruda pay Prvedber gtr “ “ in ard to the revenue. In the next 08 ven awa: n partial pe ents vor 5 y in caucus. who are Tampico to the 22d of Mare! concel er A few private petitions were presented. wae treo, that Hh were, jertectly safe 40" reduce | ket r; of claimants, inela fact, it has eo been announced | “'hsPers from Tamp! RELIEY OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF ISAAC P. SIMONTON. e latest dates contain no news whatever. are was the statement that she was a married lady, and Mrs. the secret afi h ourrevenues. Ihave heard no argument to satisfy me in the Senate—that ‘the main reason for remaining in in denunciations of Alvares, of whose thoug! artist still known eee ek ccs tbsa cpa 7 | peeetbventbinctoneclon Mi: ceeme to" me, 0 "es on | inguiblion ao Glacuel ey ie, Geis aideriece mramee, [cat bile eae ieee ‘passed stil in the rau they a sailing tats eeaslig’ te F | src usieeddennan teh yun Bae yet oor r the ent a . It seems me an are up wi ve article by declaring t! ie moun- wr nf (Of Inage P, Bimonton was taken up and passed, entire departure from every principle of equity to make | the Nebraska- ill, which he denounced as ths | of the Governor, and if the adjournment should take | {cing ot the south the rebe! chief is. mere nullity, and | ried, be it so—and certainly Mr. Bourcicault ought to MATS IN FLORIDA. the reduction bear on this single. interest « But | work of politicians to the, legislation of, the place this week, the ten days would not expire in which | that in his own wigwam (guarida) he is a Camanche. know best. The errors of ‘falsehoods’ as to the speech, Mr. Morton, (whig) of Fa., offered a resolution re- | again, if this luction of revenue is conceived to be | cou! for it. believed, in | they would become laws, without his signature, or if he ‘The only other items € the papers before us, of the _ the uesting the Postmaster General to inform the Senate the face of that he would be a coward if he did not | should return them with a veto then they could be slightest interest, are the announcements that in conse. | &e., Orst given im the correspondence of Sunday } Ye Flori. denounce it. would not be a Tennessean if he did | passed by a two-third vote. To-morrow the last | quence of a late fre in the city, it had been resolved to | Courier, should be amply corrected in that blundering whether the contract for carrying cortain mails in Flori- not ery out against this nefarious plot against the peace | day for which members can draw pay, it is extremely | establish » fire company; that a criminal had been or- da has been discontinued, and if so, for what reason. and qviet of the country. Yes, Nebraska and Kansas is the hue and ery with which these halls doubtful whether any resolution can 1 & member to remain without his consent. solution, dered to be executed for a barbarous murder of an old concern, On the whole, we rather think that the contro- dopted. ‘ made vocal. If a resolution can oom- hi he he burnt, bbing it and kill. | versy now going on as to whether Miss Robertson be mar- “ . } Amid the sound of these cant phrases we are told these | pel a member to stay a single day, the same form | ing the old woman; and. that Se be ‘for the ried or single will do her no harm. Tf she were not SERENON OF ERE BAMETOORD ABD OHIO RAILROAD. other ron to fontity treasury, to replonish and | Territories must havé governments given to them forth- | can chain him within the walls of the capitol until the | grrablishmont of a commercial school in the capital ix pretty little poy good actress, no person Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., introduced a bill authorizing | keep it full, instead of reducing its ‘stores. Thus, if this | with; and the ise of 1 the work of our | first of Jan next, very favorably received. —New Orleans Picayune, April 6. women, Protty ‘ Me. : the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to extend their road to | P° Proceeds upon the ground that we aro to re- | fathers, who pl their honor to its sup; ust ‘The bill in relation to harbor eneronchments was taken would try to solve that mysterious question, Dioa mi seems tionable; but | be trodden under foot. Gentlemen might talk to py, the committee of the whole in the House this af- A wae maned Jel was discharged from the | Bourcicault should not lose his temper. Keep your tem- fed atidterlbubgtianPh gon comp f party, out of hich ie'comingettie ths , hupor, "Sethe" would tell a SeoUcs thi inns | thun ln the Sosase i ip geeeraniaen We DeAY | gsiyura state prisan on the Attn ult Ile returned to | yer, for such anarile is worth & Migh premium, in « [—EXECUTIVE SESSION, . THR RAIL on Fi or, vat woul all sec! a mi val a Mr, } ee a nations of fg oo naked question of repudiation or no tion. He | Cumming, a New York member, voted this mornin, | Rochester, where he robbed his room-mate of $65. In f Mr. Mason moved an executive neutral his are so sure to be ‘the belli- | had no personal unkindness towards any one ; bat he Sazinat it up for consideration. ie canoe the y tng of | morrow in the Senate, icpeead, Go ft coca hens tno an lined House. The bers appear willing mn same or Sil: | New York Te tppntion of fro tees (aed | RETR as bee oe ory tee ST x ia the dew | Ua