The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1854, Page 1

-— ——— EE EGE ee oe THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6511. EWS BY TELEGRAPH. nee Sa { E WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. RRIVAL OF THE CANADA, AT HALIFAX, CHANGES IN THE BRITISH CAGIVEY. HING DECISIVE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. at Silistria. Reported Slaughter coess of tho Insurgents in Greece, HE IMPERIALISTS DEFEATED AT SHANGHAE, +» ADVANCE IN COTTON. READSTUFLTS DULL, &, ., ke. TIAURsx, June St, 136!, Phe royal mail steamship Canada, Capt, Stone, from ‘pool, om Saturday, the 10th iust, arrivad at this t, en vonle for Boston, at haif-past one o'clock this he Collins steamship Atlantic, from New York on the h of Moy, arrived out at Liverpool at ten o’elock oa dnesday evening, the 7th inst. here is nothing decisive, by this arrival, from (ho soat war. (ual St. Armand had sent 70,000 Anglo-¥reach ops to the relief of Silistria. ‘They were expected to ch there by the 14th of June, and all interest centered the question whether that fortress would be ablo to d out until that time. [hero wore some deep political moves going on at bet:een the Emperor of Austria and tle King of al changes have taken place in the British Cabiv Lord John Russell nas been appointed President of Council; the Duke of Newenstle, Minister of War; d Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Co- he Canada left Halifax at 4 o’clock this morning for | lon, where she*will be due at an early hour on | uraday afternoon. THE BUROPEAN WAR. The Danube. Hntense wnxiety hangs on the fate of Silivtrin. The hesians were making desperate efforts to take it, and hal St. Arnaud had sent 70,000 troops to relieve it, mely, 24,000 French, 15,000 British, and 30,000 Turks Omer Pacha’s force. The Russians had’70,000 men the spot, and besieging and assaulting were continued and night. The Russians had made a practicable ch, but a freshet in the Danube prevented the storm- » Advices of the 25th May, reported that the fortress ht hold out for fifteen days. The commandant, Messa ha, says he will blow up himself and the fortress er than surrender. During the night of May 29, the Russians made three mpts to storm, but were repulsed with fearful loss, ing 1,600 dead beneath the ramparts. ‘The Turks p made « sortie, and effected a dreadful massacre of ‘Russians—4,600 being reported as the number ot ir wounded and slain. ¢ head-quarters of the allied army was at Varaa, it was’calculated that by the 7th June the Anglo. uch force would be at Shumls, thence to Silistria three days march. Consequently by tie 10th, or fy the 15th of June, they would be in the face of the my, when a battle must ensue. ere had been considerable fighting elsewhere. t Governor of Widdin writes that on the 31st of @ severe affair occurred at Slatina, when the Turks ited two thousand Russians, killed five hundred, }d captured their artillery. Other encounters, more or less sanguinary, are also ported. the Russians at Bucharest are ordered to advance the Danube. nce Paskiewitch was at Kalarash on the 1st of June. the latest dates the Russian foree in Lesser Wa! 6 stili falling back. neral Wysock advises the Poles not to go at prosont fo Turkey, as the formation of a Polish legion iz Hayed. ‘The Black Sea. A despatch from Admiral Hamelin, date May 21, Nes briefly that during the twenty preceding days no. g had been done except cruising about Sebastopol, ithout meeting the enemy. JA letter from the doctor, captured in the frigate Tiger, ye—“The Russians treat the prisoners with great Indvess.'’ The Baltic. Nothing further has been done in the Baltic. Admiral ier’s own division, in leaving Hango roads, would dslong the northern coast of the Gulf of Finland Within twenty miles of Helaingfors. Admiral Corry’s viséon, inolnding the French squadron, would cruise cif southern coast until arriving near Cronstadt, when th divisions would unite andanchor in a line across e Gulf, thuseutting off the cnemy’s communication ith St. Petersburg by sea. ‘The French squadron, twenty-two strong, pass pgen.on the 4th, steering northeast. 9 A force of steam gun boats was hastily fitting out i land. Vivo English ships of war were on their way blockads the White Sea. Asia. letters of 5th May report the effective force under en. Guyon and Kerim Pacha at 20,000 men, with sixty- ur guns and two regiments of Arabian cavalry. There ve beon no movements excopt skirmishes; there is me sickuces. Food and ammunition are abundant, and month's pay was lately distributed to the troops, wring six swwonths due, ‘The Circassians, under Schamyl, were preparing t> a tack Tits. The Turkish flotilla, which was reeenily | it to the ormy of Asis with ammunition, had arrived Poly. ae Constasyixorun, May 30, 1854. The occupation of Redout Kalek by the Turks ix con. | ed, Annpa was evacuated, as also was Kulinh. ; General War News. A meeting between the Emperor of Aust A the ag of Prussin, attended by their respective ministers to take place on the 9th inst. at Teschean, on the xomy froutier. It was suspected that the meeting { ould not increase the cordielity of Austria towards the festern VYowera, especially as it has transpired that it Wostez is the bearor of « Lotter from the imporor Austria to Nicholas, I! is, however, stated that ia had senta noteadvising Russia to accept Aus- Ysinvitation to withdraw from the Turkish Princt ties. There is a rumor that Russia is inclined to authorize ustria to propose an armistice. Important movements are also discernable among the rman States. Ata conference of eight governments, recently held Bamberg, it was unanimonsly resolved that it is the ention of al! the German States to adhere purely and mply to the convention of April the 20th, if it be sab itted to tho Miet. At the same time, there was drawn Ip the basis of a note to Austria and Prussia, if those rs shall further consult the Dict. The note ea to defend the Austrian and Prussan menaced by Russia, provided Aus to defend Germanic territory with thei breo instead of their contingencivs against invasions. it the German States demand the right to reconsider | : ing in auy act of cggresston. Bavai i gotinting power between the parties. | CHANGE IN THE TURKISH MINISTRY. H | vis the Molemet Kepresli Pacha, recontly called from the pent ® Adrianople to be Minister of Marine, pinted Grand Vizier. He was formorly Tarkish min Tondon, snd is a liberal, Holil Pacha » inister of Marine. The change is considgrad p portant MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1854, THE GENERAL tEws. Spain, ADDITIONAL TROOPS FOR CUBA. Lord Howten, the Bri ish Minister, ie to have a com. mand fn the East, He is aucceeded by Mr. Otway Six war steamers were to be sent to Cubs instead of four, and they will take cut 6,000 additional troops. Great Britain. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEKDINGS ON TH¥ CUBAN SLAVE. TRADE—KOSSUTH AT SHEFFIELD. Tad John Russell lad botors Parliament a treaty with $8 ery | the Cuban slave trad Mr. Home asked if the government would also lay be fore t! « Hou~+ any documente received from the British Consui:t Havana, in ord-rto ascertain if thore anti- slavery Gecrees were enforced, as within the past three month three cargees of slaves had been landed in Cnta, Lord Johu Kessel replied that the treaty decree just laid on the table, being dated Murch 22, could not have had practicai effect in Cuba at tae date Mr. Hume re- ferred to. On tho notice book is a motion for aninquiry into the seizure of Americans at the Faltlend islands. Government has a to the appointment of a Mi- nister of Wer, the Duke of Newcastle being the maa. Lord Jobn Russell has accepted the office of President of the Council, remaining in the House of Commons, and Sic George Grey is avpointea Columal Secretary. Korsut made au eioquent speech ix Steffield on the nationality of Volaod, auc the London Times has an edi toriai endeavring to counteract its e!fcot, Ten thovsand sabres were taken from the Tower of Tondon to equip an equel number of Turkish cavalry. France, DEPATCATIONS—M, TUBGOY STILL RICK. There had been several defuleations on the Paris Hourse, but not of a serious import. Admiral Boutin bad died, aged 70 years M. de Turgot hud rewwrned from Maarid on leave of ab- sence. He was still auffering from the wound given by ‘Mr. Soulé in the recent duel. Poland, DISARMING OF THY PROPLE. A further dirorming is ordered in Russian Poiand. N but government employees are allowed to retain firearn Portugal. HER NEUTRALITY IN THY WAR. ‘The Avanto (serni-official journal) atates that Portugal will, if possible, maintain entire neutrality. Italy. EFFEOTS OF THE CONSCRIPTION, ETC. From Genoa there are rumors of some’ Kussian ships cruising the Mediterranean under neutra? fags. The double conscription is ceusing great distress throughout Lombardy. Substitution. costs 8,000 franca. Another miraclo is reported from Rome. A picture of the Madonna, in the Church of San Antonin di Padova, at Giyita Vecchia, has becn winking at the worsbippers, The Austrian cordon aguinst Tesaina is abolished. Prussia. Piuasia has forbidden the export of ammuailion. Greece. SUCCESS OF THE INSURGENTS—THE MINISTRY—2HE AMERICAN SQUADRON, ETC. Adespatch from Athens of 20th May confirms a report that the insurgents bad gained a victory in ‘Thessaly. ea lost seven handred in killed, many prisonors, and ve guns. 7 "The new Greck Ministry had taken the oaths, and setis- fied the requirements of the Porte by issuing poacefal orders, and dismissing all functionsries implicated in the insurrection. Among those disgraced aro four Aide-de Camps of the King. The Porte consequently refrains from all further measures against the Greeks. ‘The American Sqaadron was at Syra, Sune 1st. Morocco. THE EMPEROR JOING THE ALLIES. * France and Knglaud have notified the goverament of their war with the Russion empire. The Pmperor replied that no Russian flag shall enter Moorish ports during the continuance of the war. India and China, SUCCHKSS OF THE INSURGENTS. The overland Indian mail had been telegraphed, with dates from Calcutta to May J, and Canton April 20. It is reported that the insurgents, assisted by Furo- peaus, had driven the imperialis's from Shanghue. fhe Latest Intelligence. Pans. Friday evening, June 9, 1854. ‘The closing prices of the funds this evening were Four and a Half per Conts, 96f. 25; Three per cenis, T2f. Rank stock, 2.090f. 20, There was a better feeling on the Bourse. Fs The advance of the Russians towards the position of the allied armies fs announeed, and has created con- siderable uneasiness in the monied world at Pari: Tt is raid that all the better claes of persons are flying St. Peterburg, tearing that the troops now airiv: ing are composed of Coseacke. @ Times Paris correspondent alludes to the exist- injurious ihtrigue in the Turkish cOuncile, and the mismanagement of the War Department in Con: stantinople. Russian bribery is hinted at. SHANGHAN, April 12, 1854. In tea nothing Las been done. Farge purchases have “been made in silk. Caxtox, Inno 12, 1854. There have been large setilements inten, and higher rates prevail. Opium is declining. Commercial AfMfiirs. Lonnon, June ©, 1854. ‘Te export of gold was apparently checked, and the new clearing house arrangements of the London Joint Stock Bank would relieve the circulation to the extent of £1,000,000 sterling. The bullidn in the Bank of Engla had slightly increased, soy about £9,000. Messre. Baring Brothers report money in much de- mand, while others say it is rather easier, Consols, after considerable finctuations, closed at 911/ a 91%. Fagles wero qnoted at 76s. 6d.; bar silver 5s: 11(4.; dol- lars, being in demand for China, 5a. 13¢d. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Business was more active, and in some instances prices had advanced. Massachusetts five per cent sterling vonds were inquired for. Messrs. Heil, Son & Co. quote:— United States bonds, 1855... Do. do. ' 1862, 6 per cent. Do. ad, 1868, 6 per cent Do. do. 1867-68, ins, ; Do. Jo. 1862, ins, +105 a 106 Massachuscits +101 a 102 Pennsylvania fives... +78 a 70 Do. bonds. ~ 83 a 85 Ohio sixes, inscribed ~-m@ am Maryland Aves... 94 a 9% Virginia fives, bonds 8 a 94 Erie first mortgage. "100 a 102 Frie second mortgage convorti Erie bonds, 1862, convertibles a) LIVERVOOL COTTON MARKET. Livrnroon, Jane 10, 1864. In the early part of the week there was a very aetive demand from the trate, speculators and exporters, and an advance of (cd. a 3-2d. was realived on the current qualities of Amorican, but since Tuesday there was less doing and with the falling off {a the demand pricos also slightly receded, ini still elosed at 2f above last week's quotations. some houses, Lowever, say the im- provemont of the woek barely amounts toa quotation, aud that only on sittling andthe Tower qualities; fate morely nominal. The totol sale of the week were 72.910 bales, + 55,000. American.) of which 10,100 were dn spectiation, «nd 7.450 for export. Messrs. Lrown, Shipley & Co.'s quotations are as follows - Be Miaal Orleans. Mobile. Uplands... Inferior. Vplands on hand was 831,01 cluding 6 Owing to the pi easterly w iiy was overdne. LIVERVOOT, ERPADSTUPFS MARKT. Treadstutts generally wero quict, the extreme ynota- tions being nominal. The chreulars, however, dlffor much in their siatomente—the brokers’ board quoting wheat unaltered, flour tid. dearer, and yellow corn 1s, dearer on the work—while of other circulars, some re- port the market unchanged, and others quote all articles lower. The quotations given by Messrs. Brown, Shipley &Co., aro:—-Western canal Hour, 8s. 4 38s, Od.: Phillie delphla and Baltimore. 1. '@ 808.; Ohio, 398. 6d. a 408,; sours, Sis. a white wheat, 11s. 9d.’a 12s, 40 red, 108, 6d. a Ile. white yollow, 414.; mixed, 30¢. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Messrs. Richardson Brothers quote beef very firm.with an average businest, Pork qnict, Bacon in gool do- mand, and a large quantity changed bands at 598. 0 418., all for consumption, Lard advanced about ‘40a, veing the real velue, and 60s. asked. The quantity afloat is 18,000 tons, and the stock on hand a tons. No cheese in the market, Shoulders and hams in fair request. 38 {agian corn, 39%, a 40s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Tho general circulars report :—Ashes dull. ond un- changed. Heeswax—ten tons sold at £7 17%—, Bark dull, prices the rar Tuctlover seed nothing doing. A limi ted business in dycwoods, without che. in quotation Petersburg hemp, clean, sold at £45a£66. North Ameri can hides, salted, Md. alm oil iv goon demand, 1 $44 108, a £46 108.5 noth, ive steady: linseed, sales at ‘outhern whale worth £41; sporm, sales of 20 tons. Rosina fair businers- 2,200 bbis. at ds. dd. for common to Ms. 6d, for xood, No salos of tar b Bitge. sicey Lee err OS spirits of turpentine at *. ‘Tallow rather T, wellis at Ole td. a 658, Linseed cakes rather dearg’,., with 8 g60d ese. Rice—Rengal neglected: 66 “tierecs Carolina wold at 528, Gd. Sugar quiet. Coffer, steady. ‘Ten in more demand, medium greens, had #,ayanced 14. a 2d.; £607, sales | other descriptions were unchanged. Frngur.-From Liverpool to V9 United States ton- NOge WAL ByATCO, sane LONDON MARKETS. Mesars. Baring Brothers report breadstuffs frm and unchanged, but pot active. gar quiet, and prices of the lower qualities had slightly given way. Coffee in more demand, at full prices. donp—bu; ers of clean on the spot, at £698 £60 Tallow firm, at Gis. on the spot. Lard in better dewand, at 60s. for Western kegs. Rice dull. Tea Grm, with ready buyers of common Congou, atild. Spirits of turpeutine, 41e. Iron continued in general ective demand, and firm, ot £7 164. a £8 for rails, and £8 2s. fd. a £8 Sa. for bars. Scotch pig, mixed, on the Clyde, 896. dull, und lower. Copper, a mode be wv, at previous rates, Tin and spelter not quoted. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The market was a cbade better, and considerable busi- ness was done early in the week, but tuwards the close buyers operated cautiously. HAVRE MARKETS. june 7, 1854. Haves, J Our cottoa market cloced brisk nt a rise of Af over the revious week's quotations ‘The week's sales wore ,500 bales Stock om hand, 89,600. Orleans quo‘ed at Tf. 103f ; Mobiles, 7éf.’a 87f; Uplancs, 76¢. 0 68f. Breadstuffe Grm. 12,000 bbls, of four sol st 46¢. a 48f. 5c, White American wheat, 86f. a 85f. 500. Ashes firm. Coffee active and tending upward. Bice quiet and steady. For sugar a better feeling prevails. wren Uae Whos ious Col Taylor and rend re low, Liews Col ,e Indy, Mies Mach, Migs Gakee, Mra ‘and mica Uryen Webber, Mr and Mer Smith, Mr and Milia, Mr ond Mee Haycrafe, M Mrs Evans Mr Dupasomh Mie Pletcher Bev \ Miss Vinton, ae Mes Watson, Mr aod Mra Peters. 08 Cohen. 1 Sticle Benrdon. Mecvae Capt Pitch, Messrs ( ay jen Sobmidt, Bp: . Cooing, Bigetall, AB Washington, at Uremen; Sth, Anoet Fisher, al 1d for New Yor!—Jurel Scuth Durham, aud S sires, from Marseilles; Sth, Wancerer, from the Cl Nancy Treat, trom Bristol; Biblert, teow Bigdeford; Yeh, Con.promies, from Liverpool 7. Sironeo at Liverpool. Arr from Philadelphia—d erpe bid ter Beltimore—Juno 7, R U Winthrop, from Liverpool; o ootia, do. from Mobile—May 29. Almeida, nt Trieste d for Boston— May Sl, John Gray. from Palermo; June 1, Meturia, from Marseilles: om tte: from Ardrossan; 7 Adlai Cooper, from the th, William, from Gravesend, n An: lo; 7th, i IMPORTANT FROM. WASHINGTON. ADDRESS OF THE ANTI-NEBRASKA CONGRESSMEN, THE FISHERY AND RECIPROCITY TREATY. Ten Million Dollars Wanted for . Mexico. Passage of the Navy Bill in the Senate. Defeat of the Administration in New Hampshire, DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES 18 VERMONT aes LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION IN MASSACHUSETTS The Vetcrans of 1812 at Syracuse, Kee,” de. From Washington. THY TREATY WITH CANADA—IMPORTANT MODOPICA- TIONS—THE GARAY TREATY WITH MEXICO, ETC. Wasarcrox, June 21, 1854. The reciprocity and fishery treaty will probably be rent to the Senate to-merrow. It will, of eowrse, be at ence referred to the Committce on Foreign Affairs, We Jearn that several points will bo mae against it inits | precent shape: Vixst, that in aoy cocumercial treaty with Creat Britain, ils provisions should apply to the wholo nation and its dependencies inatead of applying only to a port’on of those dependencies and not io the nation at lnege, thus it is contended that the action of the so-called reciprocity scheme. should extend to Eagland and all her colonies. Secon ty, the Sowlti wal insist upon sugar being included as one of the natural products of the country. Thirdly, unmanufactared as well 9s leaf tobacco will be contended for, on the ground that there is no just reason why it shoula be exclnded and four admitted which is manufactured wheat. Here again the South complains of discriminating against their products. ‘The admission of manufactured tobacco into England free ef duty would be a manifest benefit to the growers in the United States. Fourthly, all action will be deprecated until the course of the English and Colonial Parliamonts has beon deter- mined upon, so that there shall Le no foreign veto to the Senate’s decision. Independent of this, the Maine Senators are strengly opposed to the lumber clause, and the representatives of Pennsylvania and Maryland aro equally opposed to admitting Colonial coal. Those are a fow of the obstaclesfin the way: none but interested persons attempt to impress the public with the belief that the treaty, in its present shape, can pasa. As was anticipated, Santa Anna has greedily assented the Garay treaty, stipulating only that the monoy shall all be paid down at once, considering that if there is any delay, he may not be on hand to pocket the cash. ALTERATIONS IN THR PATENT OFFICE SYSTEM—THE SUCCESEOR OF MR. O'CONOR. Important modificaticns, alterations and .improve- ments in the Patent Bureau are contemplated by the bill now in the hands of the Committce on Patents. 1 will prove, in fact, a remodelling of that important depart- ment. Most feverish anxiety is manifested in regard to the ‘Territorial appointments and the successor to Mr. o'Conor. They will not be announced at present. | THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, Senate. Wasnr: y June 21, 1854, STI? CANAL, AT NIAGARA, Mr. Sewann, (free soil) of N. Y+, said that he had been instructed by the Committee on Commerce, to which lind been referred various petitions praying for aid to the Btate of New York for the construction of 9 ship canal aronnd the Falls of Niogora, to say that while the committee unanimously were impressed with the in portance of the great work, and cordially ayproved it, still there was a ‘on of opinion in the committee, in part, as to the expediency of aiding it now, and ia part as to the constilutionality of the forme of aid proposed, so that they can agree on no bill, and therefore th On to be discharged from the further consideration of the same, Agreed to. MITA REPORTEN, INTRODTEHD, ETC. Mr. Haxrss, (dem.) of Maine, reported a bill amenda- ory of the steamboat law. ‘The bill establishes a new inspection district, eomposed of Caliiornia, Washington ant Oregon, which are now attached to the district of New Orleans. It also suspends ti March next the ninth section of that act which im- peratively requires « certain alloy to be used in the con- strnction of steamboat boilers. The bill was taken up and passed. ‘Mr. Sewanp introduced a bill regulating the naviga- tion of American owned vessels from the West Indies to the coast of Africa. ake for the relief of James Dixon was reported and ened. ine Dill provides that any American vessel which shall be sold in whole or in an; eit ee jh West In- (a Telands shall return United States before mal ing any voyage, and obtain a new register. It also dé claros any commerce carricd on ing American vessels between the Spanish Wost Indies and the coast of Africa unlawful. on thatable, We NA Some «1m iments were adopted, and the by yeus ui to nays 11. THO TEXAS CREDITORS BILL. Mr. Gwis, (dem.) of Cal., said that the bill reported few days ago in relation to the creditors of Texas did not receive the approval of a single membor of tho Commits tec on Vinanee. He therefore moved that it be reeom- mitted. Agreed to. : THE VETOED INSANE LAND BILL Was then taken up. ' Mr. Toecxy, (dem.) of Conn,, spoke over an hour in de- feneo of the veto and against tho bill, Mr. Brit, (whig) of Tenn., replied for an hour in supe port of the bill, Hefore he concluded ho yielded the floor, ond the bill was postponed. 4 { After a short excentive session the Senate adjourned, Was taken up. vill was passed, Houre of Representatives. Wismixcrox, June 21, 1854, MONE REVENOR COTRERS. Mr. Fuiign, (dem.) of Maino, mado an inoffectual effort to (ake up the bill authorizing the purchase or construction of four additional reveune cutters—one for Charleston, one for Teens, and tye for the Pacific cosat. | A THR YRACAS OF YRSTERDAY. Mr. Cavcnwetr, (dm.) of Tenn» —I rise to make an apology to the House for the breach of decorum I com- mitted yesterday. I believe those who bare beea axso- clated with me for the last three years will bear testimo- ny that I bave at least becn respectful in my personal iercourae. bad members begar to assemble atound Mr. Church. wel ‘The SrRaKRR—Gentlemen will ploage reeume thele seats, or cisorder must be the consequence Mr, CAUECHWRLL resumed—I hope I have always bean found shuse who desire, and who make an effort to preserve, the orver and cecorum of this bedy. Mr. Corzom, (ebig) of Tenn.—I regret aw unexpected ond unprovelea attack on me yesterday may bave pre- end me into any violution of tha rules of order of this House. I have endeavorea du my service to maint ‘indly relations, to observe the punstiious rights of ail, aud tho honor and integrity of this body. Cireumatances over which I had no control, aud having done nothing to provoke them by word or deed, elicited from ine language which otherwise [ should not have uttered. It 1 have violated the rule of the House, I ask the House to be assured it was out of no disresyect to this high foram But the ebullition which | olsplayed was elicited by the exhi ri- tion of @ deadly instrument is connection with the re- | warks to which I felt justitied in respondiag. - Mr. Mobivize, (dem.) of Va.—I do not wish to inter- rupt the gentleman; but L rise tu u question of order. Meny voices exclaimed, ‘Oh no!’ Let bira go on.?” ‘The ‘Breaxwe.—The gentleman from Tenneasco, Ale. Caltcm, bas taken bis seat. “Mz, Mzzis0x, (dem) of Va.—The apnovncemeat just made to the House by the gentleman from lennessoe was somewhat Mags eee? tome. Ido not mean to ray Tdid not cherish the expectation and the hope that both ese gentlemen would ace it was due us well to thelr own choracter and honor as to the House, to ten- Ger the apology which bas juct boon made for the disor des of yesterday; but asi bud given notice of my pur- ‘ow to'eall attention to a question of privilege, £ deem t due to myself as welt af to the House, to endeavor to prevent a recurrence of such scenes and to indicate the couree Yliad cesigned to pursue, and in order to do so I ask leave to catmit, the following resolution:— Realved Theat « seleet committec bo printed to inves Kigate the dtror ter whioh ocourred yesterday. in the wuo of warm words and threatening geétures betwoen Mosers. Churebwel?. sad Cullom, mm t Shen epore tiereon ve the Mouse ht Rowse, And that LiéO8—-No man feels more then I do the painful necessity of bringing this matter to the attention of the House. “However, occupying friendly relations to both of these sere iene T feit I could do go without bein, liable to the Suspicion that Twas moved by unworthy considerations. ‘hat the use of warm words aad threat- jog gestures is a breach of the privileges of this house. It is of the greatest importance to the country at large that sebate should be free, and that all gealemen shonls be privileged to be engaged init. Many capable of shedding light on questions presented would be re- strained from expresslug (heir views should there be an apprebension that they would be involved in the heat of Pproccecings ‘h as Wwe witnessed yesterday, It was truly said by « British etateaman, that “a blow in Par- Uament was a blow at the Commons.” I ropeat, such occurrences have « tendency to restrict the frecdom £ Cevate, aad prove detrimental to the public at There was some difficulty, bape, ag to the way such difficulties shonid be treated. Ho referred to several instances of violation of the decorum of the British Parliament. They were almost uniformly bronght to the notice of the House, and the partics ofending required to make atonement having offended its dignity. Lie likewise referred to ‘olations of decorum in the United States House of Re- presentatives, saying that in all the eases ho had cited, the Houge had forberne to taxe any further action after tenders of azaplo apology by tho offending partios; there- fore, as apelogics had been made to-day, he had, after consultation, concluded to withdraw his‘resolution. He ‘was not unaware of the importance of preventing the re- euzrence of these scenes. He did not snow that the al- teration of the rules was necessary, as Jefferson’s manual, which the House aponted as part of its rules, provides the proper ceurae to be pursued towards the offenders against its decorum and its dignity. Mr. Osx, (Gemo.) of §. C.—Allow me to suggest there is 2 controverted question Which is necessary to be settled by the House. The Speaker is not now veated with sufflclont power to suppress personal difficulties, and J therefore offer the following in amendment to ‘the rules :-—.\ny member, in violation of the rules of this House, refuring to cbey the order of the Spcaker, made in conformity therewith, the Speaker shall be authorived to order a member so offending into the custody of the Sorgeant-at-Arms, to be dealt with as tho House may girect.”” Can there be any doubt that is the Jaw now? The Speaker has not, here- totore, felt-authorized to direct the Sergeant-at Arms to arrest an offenaing member. (A voice-—“‘That’s trne.’’) Tur chairman of the Committee of the Whole has no hpowts. if a member refuse to obey tho order of ding eficer, it is the duty of the House to take he matter in hand. Muriz0x—I do not consider an amendment to the cs absolmtely necessary, for, according to Jefferson’s ma: val, when Warra words or assaults arc indulged ia by inezabers of the House, protection of its members can requize them to declare they will not prosecute the mat- ter any farther. I nave reasons, which the gentleman inte, why the amendment he has just intro: not le considered to-day. ~ Did 78e gentleman ‘of vigisis yield the nileman of South Carolina submit the i 1 amendment? Mr. Mrizsox—I only yiolded to hear it rend. ‘The Srrawen—Then it is not before the body. Mr. Bocock, (dem.) of Va.—The gentleman of South Carolina obtained the floor for the purpose. Mr. Mi1sox—I have not thought it nec to say anything as to the merits of the controversy. House has nothing tite with them. We should confine our- selves to what occurred before the House. Therefore, in view of the fact that legislative bodiea heretofore seemed to be sntisfied with the atonement of members offending, and in view of tke fact that such scenes have occurred and fore even without notice, and in con- sideration of the factthat both the gentlemen from Ten- nessee havo tendered apologies, I withdraw the resolu- tion. Mr. Wirexiar, (dem.) of N. ¥.—E understood from one ofthe gentlemen, (Cuilom,) that a deadly weapon was drawn on Lim, Is there any case of the kind on record Mr. Mi sox—I know ing of that kind in this case. T would state that in the records it is mentioned that several of tho parties drew their swords. ¥ = McMc1ii%—I object to the withdrawal of the reso- ation. The ieee gentleman had the right to with- draw it. Mr. McMusisn—Then I renew it. Seyczal gentlemen insisted on proceeding with the regular order of business. * Mr. Mrtzso: only purpose in introducing my reso- lution was to enable me to redeem a pledge 1 yesterday male to the louse. . Mr. Onr—I hope the gentleman of Virginia will not } revive the scone of yesterday. Itis very painful to me. ‘Tho gentlemen have made apologies. I think the House is dispoeed to let the matter rest. I shall on Monday endeavor to introduce the rule of which I have given notice. Mr. McMu1ex—I ara not clear in my own mind as to the explanations of the gentiemen. I thought it due (o both members that the subject shywla be referred to a select committec. Iam not entirely satisfied with the explanations. Iam the last man who would desirc to see the rules of the Honge and its decorum violated. Iam ag likely, aa any orte, being impulsed, to violate the rules, and whenever ¥do 80 I desire to bo dealt with aggording” ly. I find some of the friends of Mr. Churchwell concur with me that this matter ought to go to a select conimit+ tee; but J will not further consume the important time of this House. T had intended to present my views, but lest J chould add fuel to the flame, I will withdraw the resolution. (Voices, “ That’s right.’’) Mr. Bnooxs, (dem.) of 8. C.—1 give notice that when the resolution of my colleague (Orr) shall como fp, I shall propore an amendment in order to give the for é jon. Twill read my amendment ant not send it » the cierk, ag L write @ poor hand. Crleg of “ Read, read, read!" oOkKS—T will do so if I can. das follows :— \, That any member who brings ints this House a concealed weapor alt be expelled by # two third vote, od .”? Resolved, That the sergeant-at arms shall cause to be erocted atultabla rack, in the Rotunda, where members who are addicted to carrying concealed wronpess: Ce be 6 au (Laughter.) required to placo them b they shall ¢: pore ehom to the inspe ‘curlons 60 Jong as the own Te CMa} in legislation. Renewed cries of *‘good’? accompanied by laughter and applause. Mr. Washnury (whig). of ML—T ask one moment to make a perso Fe eee A . The Srraxer,—Ol is made. Mr. Wasnucrx.—By whom The Sre,ceR.—The gentleman has no right to pro- pound the interrogatory. SUPLRINTERDENCY OF ARMORIFS. Mr. Kerrr (@om.), of South Carolina, frown the select committee on the subject of the superintendency of the national armories, made a minority report favorable to the ten te of military superintondency. Ordered to be printer PRIVATE BUSINTSS, fone Lusines# mainly of a private character was then tranaacted. The Sriakwe laid before the House several executive communications, including the following :— ‘THR TEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR MEXICO To the House of Reprosentatives.—I havo received infor: tion that verumont of Mexico hes acreed to the ry Psestes and between ¢! 8 rigned en the thirtieth of December Test, rie oy Extraordinary to 0M rai exchange the ratifications there. The ciate wilitn which the rat bee: ged ricse ‘on the thirtieth inetant. & pro in tuo treaty for the pas: mont by the United States to Mexico of tho sum of seven of dollars om the exchange of tho ratifiontions, the fi hres inillions of dellore whon the beum rotted. To be ens ble er sum of t! of the coded tarritory shal to comply with the ati) on cording to the terme of the treaty relative to t! mews thorcin mentioned, it will be’ negoseary that Congre ove an Seprepristies of seven millions of dolin for that pur pore beloro thb Hoth instant, aud also for the further sum of thre milliens of dallas, to be paid t series SPL be Smabiiound. 1 \herefves re vat a - tothe Mouse when tho bounda: epectfully request that these gums may be Wiabereventatives peony of eeaaia ant Koferred to the Comyittee of Ways mid Means. raittee ‘The House then # ent some time in consideration of the general appror ciation bill, jowrned, ? 1 =a PRICE TWO CENTS. : Proceedings of the Members of Congress | Kansas and Nebraska, but to all the other Terrt- pa wisp cio Nebraska Bill, tories now belonging to the United Sta amt Wai , Sune 21, 1864. fo oll which hereafter may be acquired. aaa \SEENOTON, 4 been dove unuccessariiy and wantonly, bewess At a meeting of the members of Congress who oppored | there was no aa enense for the on iation > wernments in a8 el » nel tor Runanan ot Ue DI an Saxaciian Tha Soegpiotite OC MO |” Reetias contained ue lawal. naenineat aie maT bres! and Kanzas, held, pursuant to previous notice, citizen of the United States; and because there in the city of Washington, on the 20th day of June in- cals no danger of disunion a nded, but tain atant, the Hon Solomon Foot, of Vermont, waa elected | ' measure the free States have lest qeaner nage tee for freedom itr the Territories contained in former chairman, and Hon. Daniel Mace, of Indians, and Hon. compromises; whilo all the States, both slave and fi Reuben E. Fentua, of New York, were appointed secre- | have lost the guarantees of harmony and union w! taries. hove compromises afforded. “It seems plein to us that, ‘ atal as the measure is in these respects, A comiittee, appointed for the purpose, reported an | Coiy a cover for broader propapandism’ of ‘ala Address to the People of the United States, which, hay- | in tbe future. The object st the sdministeation sat ing been discussed and amended, was unavimously adopt- | Of he many who represent the slave States is, as we Lieve, to prepare the way for annexing Cuba, at whater- 9, nah eotpept to Soe : er cost; spdva like ennexation of bail a desea ef tue ADDRESS States of Mexico, to be udmitted also as slave States, To Tus Proriz oy THE Unrrep States: — ‘These acquisitions are to be made peaceabiy, if they cam ‘The eighth section of the act for the admission of Mis. | be puret ased at the cost of Lundreds of millions. If th souri into the Usion, known as the Missourl Compromise | cannot be made peaceably, then at tho cost of a war wil law, by whieh the iotroduction of slavery into the | Mexico, anda war with’Spain, and a war with regions now known as Kanras and Nebraska was forever | anda war with France. andat the cost of an prebibitea, bar been repealed. That law which, in 1820, | with Russia, scarcely less repugnant. Unmiatakeable in- i quieted #’ controversy which menaced the Union, and | dicationa appear of i purpose to annex the eastern pact upon whieh you bave so long repozed, is obliterated from | of Sen Domingo, end to wubjcgate the whole islaad, {he statute book. We had no reason to expect aay auth | restoring it to the dominion of slavery, and this is to be Proposition when we assembled hero aix months ago, nor | follosed up by an allixoce with Brasil, and tho extension cid you expect it. No State, no citizen of any ntuw tad | Of slavery in the valley of the Amazon. It is for you te demanded the repeal. judge whether, when slavery shall have made these ad- It seems a duty we owe tothe courtry to state the | ditions tothe United States, it will demand unconditional Grounds upon which «o have steadfastly, though inef. | svbrission on the part of the free States, and, failiag im fee'ually, opposed this alarming avd da: that demand, attempt a withdrawal of the slave States Yqeo med not be told that the slaver: and the organization of separate empire in the central 10 Boeken of tt. Ae t9 wee the alnvelicts i power @at | region of the continent. Krom an act so unjust aa@ Srced the coastment of the Missouci compromise, so | wrongful in itrelf, and fravght with CS it is the same power that has now demanded its ab - | fearful, we appeal to the people. We in no 6e0- tien, ‘ tlopal spieit—w equaily to the North and to the African slavery was regarded and denounced as « great | South, to the fe 4 and to the Flaveholding States can colonies, even beforstne Revolu- | Wcmeclves. It is no time for explanations or for colovies which are vow slavchel ting | passion and we therefore epeak calmly of the past and nts, Were equally earnest ia such remonstrances with | Warn you Meeber seriourness of the future. It woald thore which sre new free States. Coloninflawa framed | not become ws, nor is it necessary, to suggest the measures foyrevent the inerease of rlavery, Were vetoed by the | ¥bich ought to be adopted in this great ex! King of Great Britain This exerdise of arbitrary power | Vor ourselves we are ready todo all that shall be in owe to cularge and perpetuate a aysten universally regarded | power to restore the Mirsouri compromise, snd to exe. as equally wrongful elf and injurfous to the co- | cute suck further measures as you in your wisdom shalt lovies, was ore of the esuses of the Revolution, When | command, and aa may be necessary for the recoreny of the war was ended, there was an tmperious necessity for | the ground lost to freedom and to prevent the fu the inatit of some goverament in. the ¢ aggressions of slavery. SOLOMON FOOT, Chairman, pied territories of the United States. Amie MACE, Ssacstaxties erson proposed,“ and in 1767 the Continental Revres E. FENTON, 5 2 Congress adopted, the ordinance for (ho government of | _ ‘The meeting was fully attended, and the adaross is en- the territory Iving northwest of the Ohio, by which it | dorsed by ali the anti Nebraska members of Congress. WAS Saolates 1 CO ee sha'l be seer elavery nor in- wa voluntury servitude, except for the punishment of alifornia ria great and flourishing States pL beayene ized, One Fortnight Later From ©: Within thet territory on the basis of that ordinance, | New Orreans, June 20, 1864. are endurirg monuments of the wixiom of the states: | Tho steamship United States nrrived at the Balixe a The foreign aloe trade wns serarted as the | 02¢ o'lock, this afternoon—in four snd a half days froam sources of American slavery, which it was believed | Aspinwall—bringing California dates to the Ist instant. Would be dried up, when that efctntaln should be | She reports that the steamship Illinois cailed forNew clo: - In adopting the constitution was #0 ¢ univertally anticipated that the foceign’ slave trade | Yor om the 10th, with 400 passengers and nearly « mill- would be promptly prohibited, that all. parties | lion dollars in treasure, brought down to Panama by #he acquiesced in a stipulation postponing that measure till | John C. Siephens. 1808. ‘The foreign slave trace ‘was probibited—thus the source of slavery was unders to be dried up, while Important from Quebec. the introduction of slavery into the territorios was pro- i” > * . a hibited. ‘The stavery question, 60 far as it'wae nation. | DEFEAT OF THE oon it eiieee e - al one, was understood to be finally gettled, and at the DISSOLUTION OF Gavean dane ai. Thee! Pea vane ere Sines Lad alteady teks ees ora | _ The Mintst=y were defeated at 2 o'clock this pei 4 Mequired by purchase from France, | 02 An amendment to the address in answer to the tis now known as the States of Lou: | from the throne, for not settling the Clergy Reseews isivna, Missouri, Arkansas gnd Towa, and the territories | u¢stion se olin to dans lation et Parl tial f known as Kansas and Nebraska. Slavery existed atthe | ,, 42 immediate dissolution of I rig cowry <4 time in New Orleans and at St. Louis and so this purchase | it o¢ing expected that the old Ministry will appe resulted in bringing the st que ation again before Rs ah ‘ogress, In 3832 the region imuuediateiy surrounding New Orieans applied for adini ity ber Uuioe under From New Hampshire. the name of the State of Lor na, With a constitution | THE ADMINISTRATION DEPRATED—INDEFINITE POST= tolerating Maverr, and the free States acquiesced. Fight | poNEMENT OF THE ELECTION OF UNITED STATE® Fears afterwards the region connected with St. Louis de- ATORS, BTC. ‘manged admission under the namo of the ‘Stato of Mis. Concorn, June 21, 1864 souzi, wba consiftution tolerating slavery. ree |, ae . States reverted to the principle of 1787, and opposed the | ‘Tue anti-Nebraska resolutions were debated in the admission of Missouri, unless she would incorporate into | House at length to-day, and made the special order of Remco caties f8 Seat eee oe tn garth introduc: | the day for Thuraias, at 102 o'clock. slavery int State. f . : States insisied upon, her unqualified admission; | _ 20 House laid the Lill to increase the capital stock of & controverty arose whie'a was sectional and embittered, | the Indian Head Bank at Nashua onthe table, This t and shieh, we are ‘arcured by eoniensporancous histors) | «jenigeant of the fate of other bills. seriously imperilied the Union. The statesmen of a $12 0’ a day in Congress settled the controversy by -ompromise, | At 525 o'clock the House proceeded to ballot for By the terms of this compromise the fre States aseented | United States Senator for ihe short term. Six democraty {o the admniesion of Missouri with her slaveholiing conti: | were absent. Te ballot stood:— tution, while tho slaveholding States on their part slelie ® oe ar ea the exelusicn of slavery in all the residue of the territory J Whole number of votes east which lay north of 36 dee. 20 min, constituting the Wellsed x - ka. ‘The slave | Wels had and ung 7 Louis: ay g. 20 witn., in eomoll- ett tr ance with an ‘implication which was contained in this CL Wooabn Fe Lape we ves afterwar Feratolsiog “Wo-choice State, and the free States ac 819, Tlorida, Mr. Wells, bed the house heen full, would have re- &slovehoiding province of Spain was required. "This pro: LA get eM ee ies al tines. was. eflerwarde adinitted an’ elaveholding State. | Celved one more vote than he had on the last trial. The free States again acquicseed. Im 1845, Texas, au in- Wile nenbeeiar colar: Bald aos cepencent slaveholding State was annexed with 9 provi Pea bala tage he re iss sion in the articte of annexation for the eulwlivision o | (,Neeersare to.8 choice.» 2 her territory into five States. The freo States. although | [tea I. Woodbur; * FH they regarded the annexation with the probable | PS increase of the number of slave States with very great dis- 2 favor, nevertheless acquiesced again. New territories = Were acqulred by the treaty of yeace which close the “aS war vith Mexico, The people of California formed a oon- | 7°%8, 5 no i admissior into the Union. Violent epportiae was sade by the | , A motion to. postpone the whole subject was mags, Slave States in and out of Congress, threatening tno dis- | but a motion to jo Hap ype nv ceed wae pahip solution of the Union if California should be admitted. | {504 art nay te. an eee d after a long aml ing on the ground of these alarms, wan bite a. prepedtion to ker aa te a ee adopted another compromise, the terms of which were Graders et al on taillion dollars of the people’s money shou! pte cd . given to Uexas, to induce her to relinquish a very doubt. Gob motlon to, adjoin was negatived by a majority: of fulclaim upon an inconsiderablo part of New Mexico, 14 1407 “dans = ae ta aA a0 ee thst New Mexico and Utah shoald he organised witout oasmnmages 1" ve : an inhibitfon of slavery, and that they shou! after- be Seaneee wards admitted an slave or free States as the people, TE thn ice ts a en ae when forming rine ae, pao detersine; tess ae ve ee one ins public slave trade in the District of Columbia &! ie 3 sy abolished, without attecting the existence of, slavery yin | The House adjourned at half-past six o'clock. t trict, and that new and rigorous provisions for ba recapture of fugitive slaves of disputed constitutionality | The Vermont Democratic State Convention. thonld be adopted, andthat on thece conditions Califor- y Montre.isR. Vt., June 21, 1864. nia should be admitted asa free State. Repugnant as | Te Democratic State Convention met here to-day. this compromise was to the people of the free States, | Erastas Plympton, of Wardsboro fB rcomtig acquiescence was, nevertheless, practically obtained by | | Governor Robinson and Lieut. Governor Kidder bot means of solemn assurance, mado on behali of the slavo- | declined.a re-nomination. holding States? that the compromise was, and should be, Merritt Clark, of Poultney, was nominated for Gover- forever regarded as a final adjustment of the slavery | nor, and William Mattocks, of Beacham, for Licutenant question, and of ail the issues which could possibly arise | Governor. out of it. Anew Congress convened in Deeormber, 1851. Resolutions were passed complimenting the adminia- Representatives from the slave States demanded a re- | tration of l'ranklin Pierce in strong terms, but declai newed pledge of fidelity to this adjustment, and it was | the support of or opposition to the Nebraska bill mnted by the House of Representatives in the follow- | not be considered a teat of party faith. The following ing terms:— resolution is supposed to refer to the Know Nothings:— olved, That wo recognize the hinding efficacy of tho | , Resolved, That the democracy ‘ormor ving, con promises of thevconsattation, and velista tens sueis, | that our free constitntion sanctions no ription om ne tention of the people generally, as we Loreby declare it to be | court of birth, Cd and Cal going! Ay | a y oe # ledividually, to abide by’ such compromises, and sus- | ganization, socrot oF otl.erwise, that would sim to d taint) neceveary to carry them ont, the provisions | any citizen, native or adopted, of his civil, political or re~ for the delivery of fugitive slavee, and tho’ act of the last | Wglous liberty. | fetid: ae Congress for that purposs, included; and that we deprecate he Convention was quite folly attended, and the allfurehes agitation of questions embreced in the pote of | membors claim for It a good degree of harmony. tholast Congroes, known as the compromixe, and of ques- |" [Another despatch says the Convention broke up in & tions gonorally Connected with the inetitations of alavery, | row, on a resolution approving of the Nebraska ng unnecessary uscloss and danz ; ‘A few months subsequently ne Democratic National measure.] 2» Convention met at Baltimore, and assuming to ep he Polities in Matne. sentiments of the democratic party set forth in its plat- } ae; ¥ form—that the democratic pat y will resist all atmeets THY GOVERNORSHIP—NOMINATION BY THR OLD at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the HUNKERS. ot ted slavery quostion, under whatever shape or color the at Rumbas, June St, 1868. tempt way be made. Soon afterwards another National | ‘Ihe $4 Hunker Democratic State Convention in — Convention assembled in the same city, and assuming | hore to-day, unanimously nominated Hon. Albion the right to declare the sentiments of the whig party, | l'arris as their candidate for Governor. suid :-—We deprecate alt further agitation of the quen- tions thus settled, a6 bry warns the peace, and will | Massachusetts State Tem Convention. discounter ance al! efforts to continus or renow such agi- Lowsrx, June 21, 1864. tation, whenever, wherever, or howeyer made. ‘The pre- The State Temperance Convention was permanently sent ednstaistration was clectelon the principle of ad | organized to-day. Hon. Samuel Hoar of |, herence (o this compromise; and the President, referring | chosen President, with a president from each coun— to it in his inaugural speech, declared that the permpoy ‘A large State Committee was chosen for which had been secured by it should not be distar permanent operations in ed of (he cause, during his term of office. ‘The President, recurring to Resolutions were adopted, calling a State convention the rame subjcct, renewed bia pledge in his message to | four weeks prior to the noxt annual el when = ‘ongress at tho beginning of the present #easion, in the | distinct Siate ticket will be nominated unless the candi- , following languege:— of the roe parties endorse the temperanee Put votwith Fences of opinions and sea- | movement. Ihe convention is large and spirited, and timents which ox lation to sictails and spe- | cmbraces many influential citizens. cife Vp Mere the acyuiee Hagetabed olseses Since conceal Taaeets Con caine Ca otter) 0 bee | Convention of the Veterans of A of repose and © june b confederacy, That thie fu IBZ | The convention of the veterans of the war of 1812 met: » eaetat lam, SE bay ne power to avert it, those who | 4°), City Hail yesterday morning. The ati Unter thon cn dered about 900, among them a and theee cireumetances, the proposition to repeal | nur! ms form-* ihe Missoutl Compromise oes rusdealy aod two dozen Onondaga Jnatans. Fn ner my gh mado by the same committee on territories, which only | ing a procession, eaten od prised oe Fay hora) ws 4 ten days before hed affirmed tho sanctity of the Missouri | were received by the mili = Ag “lle ‘called the eaves Compromise, and declare! the end of agitation, in Hall. At one o’ — ere ee 7 og following expliit ami unmitakcable Lngange go | choven President, with thirtoun Vice Presidents, and thee Tone gommittos ie tie those concraverted questions | following Secrctaries:—Carral E. Smith, editor of the enter into n discussion of ay contequaring ich: protiuced, the erful strugrlo ia jeclaratory by it proport ‘ it pro} red now to recomme: ees cmurte pursued upon that mame Cither by arming of ropenitag the ol Miseourl act, or ty any act. doolar in'reepeot to the leeal pol in dopniee tivation im respect to the Le a . ng sobrewation lias been. effected. ih pursmanes of the demands ot the administration itsel{, and by means of its infinence on Congress. In the House of Representatives, that body which is more immediately responsible to the peopje, the contest was more equat than in tho Senate, though iv is duc to justice and can/lor that it should be stated that it contd not have been carried incither house without the votes of the Lal pce gh the froo States Tho minority resisted the attempts to arrest Gis- cussion won this grave question through a struggle of longer duration than any other known to Cougres- tsional history. No attempt wns made to atigma- tize tha! minerity os factionists, yt we fearles declare that throvghout the contest they resort- ed solely to tho powers socured to them by the lnw and the rules of the House, and the saga of the meagnre threngh the House was eft a sub: version of the rnies by the majority, and the exercise of fA power unprecedented in the annals of Cot vant legislation. Tho decd ia done. Itt done with a cloar roclamation hy tho administration, and by Congross, hat the pringiple which it contains extends not only to Journal: Moses Summers, of the ; Rdwara iooga nd, of the Republican ; and Heory L. Dinman, o& iene Pemsinker addressed ‘hie Convention, after whieh ST add th tion, yer fran Seitrered ty Re. Me. Ashes, Chaplain ofthe ifty-first regiment. Tie Cue ot Ca Goentags, oat was called to the rm, 2 ed enthusiasticw ahaa an wu es ‘Tress Gen. J mes Nvw, the comven- jon took a reecss. In the *oyening session nothing of i trapa- pene eae settee adjourned (il Wedasatay. SECOND WAY. ‘The conventica ve assembied at eleven o'clock thim ing. ak vortaien was reported, urging attention to the claims of theroldiers of the last war and other wars, Presipass addresed the convention im favor of eereompas, of the Oveidas, plonded tt the Tna’une b bered. On teavest, the Tndfans gave a war whoop, to whiol he soldiers reaponded. ie “contral cominition wax then Nppointed. After apecch by Gen. Van Rennssalaer and es, came forward and gave Cen. Benson an Indian adopted = bins boy Six Nations, Adjourned Fine die. dais Metre, Cf Ad bey has Leen found guilty of manslaughter acstee, and seateuced to the State prison fc. two yen,