The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8522. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1860. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘mo realy’ favor oforganzaon and who are gala. Th | ihevencicas bengvens ast eros of siiad te 'estract, | THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. pect ier tek seaeee Ge eco this floor were Praying for the passage of a Homestead bill. or constitutional obliga- % INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS CONGRESS, | 4 resotution was adopted that when the Senate adjourn ne : F ‘any man, Meanie otioarned Wt Monday. 7 may iter ua'T know well whas Teay, and {say that s0 far WHAT Is If? a8 that Sentinel is concerned, ‘Mr. Hamnonp, (dem.) of 8. 0., asked to be excused from the editor of that paper and Effort to Effect a Temporary Orgamle | serving on tne Finance Committor. Thave not wpoken to each der for fur oars: Hi oo- | weTap ‘Motions to print the Mensage and Treasury Report wore . YimMe. i ‘aration. A more per- [ages my election with a Maereene [abl na Repent Y OF NEGRO INSURRECTIONS, zation of the House, referred to the Committee on Printing. fe admia pA genome tian wey we, Saving tar ae oe . Fasexnomn, (Pep. asked to be exomed from serted here tha denow . ils 7 ia ly. agen poten nao rinty demorataedwitost oobrence and with Sihout qualidestin, Twrote to's friond in Indianapolis | Their Fiendish Designs and Lath ; ) | send me the paper containing it, and I have that paper . | Abd because they are presented the now in my pocket. I am not afraid or ashamed, although Bloody Results. it 8 not a true synopeis of, my speech, ” by. hore or claewhere. But I want to state this- ‘Lively Flare-up Between Members of the ¢ | thi thing" Now, ire or gongs piel prince Abotition Plots and Conspiracies in the Indiana Delegation. ee. previ A {Genesat derisive ianghter.} Taaid'1 was * of the United., States, Mr. Moun, (A. L. dem.) of Il., oftred « resotation, pearly five arene agp heap iacrgeen d here. Jbave never been @ candidate which was read for information, that the Superintendent my mouth Bpeakershi ‘Continued laughter.) Tnever expected taget . 5 " SAGHT SYRPTONS OF AN AFVAM OF HONOR, of Public Buildings be directed to replace the desks and louder.) 3 ough for ito that ca er gto oar was toed for the p ier; | The Outbreaks in Virginia, Charleston, " rating against cert: n on this side ’ &e., &e., &e. sioner ww) noe ma eeerions te ae ress 10g House, and'wan used, too, claadestioaly and meanly, b/ Tennessee and Other States, and to enable him 5 directed to prepare certain gentlemen on the other side. Mr. Portxr—One word here, sir. Sac ‘Wasuwaros, Jan. 6, 1900, | call up the resolution this morning. Mr. Davis—(determinedly)—No, sir, not aword. Jos | ‘The Insurreetions in St. 0, 3 TaN RARPER’S FERRY INVEETIGATION. =” ‘Mr. Buranam, (rep.) of Ohio, and others, objected. Domlago, Jamalea ‘wait till I get u ak. far ‘Tho special committee to investigate the Harper's Ferry | 7H FROFOMD TFMPORARY ORGANMLNON OF THE HOUSE speak. So ything and Barbadees, eitsir mot this morning, and continued in session upwards | Mr. Mowraoummr, (A. L. dem.) of Pa., pressed upon the etation which the President gave it in &., &e., &e. attention of the House his previous motion fo appoint Mr. g i iu il Hi giz i 3% sll i : Westage. 1 said, further, that, in my opinion, any man tho (cok tho ground: tat ‘the Gonstitation of the United Slates established slavery in the, Territories could not get | The attention of the whole civilized world, and of the 3 mesees who have been subpoenaed from Harper's Ferry | Corwin, (rep.) of Obio, temporary Speaker, for the purpose 1 dite For and vicinity, The facts thus far elicited are the same that to give man has fed to 8 | Some cane” How’ ic peatlouan nt bent coal’ thay | United States in particniar, has been directed to the eovurred at the trial at Charlestown. There have been 0 5 4 pot my dusinoes. Batinas- | would have beard’ honestly and candidiy what I | slavery question with more than usnal earnestness and in- ‘witnesses subpanaed from| the North. Subponses have fy straed, and ‘thorefore it | 24) S8¥> i bai on C4 4 pa tensity of feeling by the John Brown raid. This event een sent for Realf, John Brown’s Secretary. of State, House and the country sow it re. you are, and just understand aswell what has found a large number of apologists at the North, who ‘who is somewhere in Texas. Oat rae Clectod by a majority | Tam about. That js'all 1 said on tho subject of tho Dred | probably understand nothing about the effete of tho abo- ‘The committee will continue its sessions from day to Twas clecied a8 a democrat, and } goott decision. I only referred to the opinion of tho Pre- | ition of slavery or the horrible cousequences of a magro day until the whole subject is thoroughly investigated. ean be elected that Inever crossed A, T | Siett ns to the constitution carrying slavery into the Ter- | insurrection, and whose misdirected sympathy or troa- he , fon: 4 if hh Mr. Muzs resomed the floor. (Odio was complimented on both sides of the House to- Torus cal bites or auy man in Mr, Poxrm—I am sure the gentleman from South Caro- | rors of a bloody eivil war. ‘day, Messrs. Vallandigham and Sherman being the two delegate # man to oocup’ wer made ® speech aoe ee ving | In order to give a true idea of the brutal character of declaration. I ram Mr. AvRux—Just wait a moment. Ihave the floor. | the negro race when they rise against their superiors, we | | i : z f 5 i 22 A 5 sovable designs would plunge the country into all the hor- | » (Continned ) to have thi r road? has ever witnessed would be enacted in this country. It when olgee 1 (Mr. Hickman) vet. Mzs—No, sir. would be but blood, blood, blood, and the ulter annthila- ministration Mr. Porren——And in ordor to enable mo to reply t0 | tion of that very race for whose freodom they are for a the assault wade by m: 7 Mr. Murs (e enuy encouraging mt tenden- | variety of motives contending. cies)—I_ yielded to the gentleman from Indiaus inorder | It is a fact deserving of particular notice that in all, or that he might reply to fis colleague, but I am not dis- | nearly all, the insurrections of negroes that have ocoarred temporary power we could pass an appropriation bill which would redeem the credit of the nation and dis- charge the debt we owe to the public creditors of the Ianguage. Porter and Dunn then repeated their deciara- rf. tions, and Mr. Porter’s production of a copy of the Senti- Mr. Wusom, (rep.) of Ind., asked if the gentleman and ‘acl, a Douglas organ in Indianapolis, which contained a | his friends would adopt the plurality rule for the purpose MA FOETUS paipean’ $0 etka. Sto 4 synopsis of Davie’ speech referred to, and which sus- | of organizing the House. ines. Sa. Bh would be Coviusly unfair. im tho United States and the West Indies, their first aim Mr. Mowrcouray—If I was even willing to accept the Mr. Hxxuae— Mr. Porrer—I wish to call the Houso back. ‘was to set fire to the houses of the whites, and in the con 4 naa '- it nd ker. ais se : eer eit, ar ret oe acaaa vapor { fusion which ensued to massacre the inmates. There has plurality others willing to accept there- M ‘gentleman - | read. colleag seldom, if ever, been a departure from this savage, brutal ‘may be the result personally between the parties, the tes- | fore we cannot organize upon that principle. ‘Mr. Vallandigham was nominated by Mr. Barksdale, the Jority seca Ut in thie wire, and thas | (oud a of “Read, read,” from tho republican | have collected all the important facts connected with the \ desertion of him on the second ballot for Booock, before fe say, inasmuch 1 have ‘not The Crenx—Does the gentleman from South Oarolina | 5¢6Fo insurrections that have occurred within tue last two ‘Vallandigham formally withdrew his name, as has been any part reference yield to the gentleman from Indiana? hundred years in the United States and the Wost indies. (ihe practice, exciied some comments, ee ally oo oS Mr. Kerrr (to Milee)-—O&, no; yinld to drain hore, ‘This wo do for the particular en‘ightenment of those poo- ‘Through the courtesy of Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, bound to that my | san from Indiana. comapatitihe ple who have been and are still engaged in raising or mak- t ‘tho mathematical calculation of Mr. Adrain, and the ven- men awake my prefo- | “Mr. Aprai—It is I who have the floor. (Cries from | ing contributions for the family of John Brown, as well as R Mlation of Mr. Hickman, Mr. Douglas’ candidate for the fF “a ant, Ne, no, sir.””) to show what sort of a figuro they will present ia the his- @peakership, Mr. J. G. Davis, got pretty thoroughly Svea Ge wish to have some understanding about | ‘ry of the world if they should really prove sucossful t ‘used up by Mesars. Porter and Dunn, who both testified oe a ae eo a Pe erm. in their insidious designs upon the South. In the event of ‘Several democ: “Finish that they heard him denounce the Dred Scott decision merrow er Will the gentleman % Carolina their success one of the most terrible tragedies the world iH 58 28 Britt ih fimony politically is very clear against Davis. a an honest and : Mr. Davs—t do nat object ; and treacherous mode of warfare, and wherever they ‘The declaration of Mr. Miles to-day, that there is not | entered into by 0 fentleman, be ‘Buchanan Mr. Burwex, (Gomm,) of C1 object to the gentleman ave succeeded, their success has been marked with all the remotest chance of an organization, and that he and | the public croditors voidable i y) scministretion generally fa Rigen and poco Phat Tod ok lead (Chorus of repab- | 15 atrocities and flendishness which mari tho charactor ‘ethers on the democratic side will not, to the end of time, | Whats beautiful spectacle . ‘ motion, and that can lvooota himuelf: and Tsboule alou like to inquire | The CLeRx decided that the objection came too late. ofthe negro in bis uncivilized state and in his native yield the plurality rule, believing it to be unconstitutional, : Mr. Davis—Only one question at « time, if you please. PR foes Comma ae to a question, which ¢ | country. It i#true that there have been many cases in gostains the announcement expressed in this correspon- Ce gs shall only proveed for's moment 1 this purpose. fe hope, therefore, he will be permitted to | Which they have exhibited the most unwavering fidelity dence two weeks since. I am informed that the gentle- x Pres dadagicall cond ciataik ite rey ntleman, for I | £0 oD. 4 their masters; but these are only exceptions, after all, men alluded to by Mr. Miles as coinciding with him num- {semn.) of ‘Miss., nominated Mr. Vallan. | simply made the / Beatin Me woe that Mr. Porter was entitled to the | whilo history proves that they have shown her sufficient to demand the yeas and nays, and if so they Sy ae Rey a Mr. McRux, (dem.) of Miss.—I ask that the paper be | 20 discrimination in their batcherios between ean hold the House in check as long as they please. : ot Wis., when bis name was called, ‘Here Mr. Kerrr, (dem.) of 8. ©,, pulled Mr. Davis by sent to the desk, and the speech referred to be read by | strangers and friends. In St. Domingo they ‘The South Americans have been caucussing for the lat igham was somchow mixed up with | the cost, whereupon bf oben rma pipe feral bag butI wieh first to bring the House | BAV® bad ® fair opportanity of redeeming thelr forty-eight hours, with the view of concentrating their . me. “sauerd vote for him, but for | exclaimed ee 8 ey se a eer ST ox in ths pala of dapastune, 5 character from the charges which have been made against ‘vote upon some unexceptionable man connected with ‘ 7 Bl Mr. MoRsz—Oh, send up the paper, and let us hear it | them; but the history of that island, instea! of refuting : read, thore charges, substantiates them in the strongest manner, understood they will accept Mr. Hamilton, of (Confusion) ¥ Se eae eee We oelec hat transpired, | 1° the earlier days of the first French republic, when feman has hot answered my | (Loud calls of “Order, order,” from the republican | €a%slity was all the rage, a decree was passed by the Jexas. It ‘# very probable he will be brought . : forward in a day or two by democrats, laughter. main inquiry, whether he did not receive the support of | benches.) Does the gentleman think that we have no | National Assembly admitting the free colored people of and put upon the track for Speaker. {If the anti-Leoomp- Ta eee ate tu wokmenet sul SSD eanbion you’ spired. ? et ‘rics of “Order.”") aa aon St. Domingo to complete political equality with the white ‘tenites would vote for him, he could be elected. In the first place, I did not denounce the administration | per, and let us hear it read. inhabitasts, giving them universal suffrage and other ‘ exactly on this question. Is that sufficient for that? In ‘ir. Joux Cocarans—I claim the floor fer a motion of | privileges; yet what do we find was the result? No sooner 8 8a A NOVEL PROPOSITION. ‘that the goes, I got the majo- C5 ment. ‘Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, has the floor for to-mor- wonder rf a goa ve read. (Confu. | %4 intelligence of this action of the National assem. row, and will submit a proposition, that untier a tempora- spars He ad ibe ¥ ratio hes, sion.) : pt . ag ae bly reach the island than thero was a general uprising of Ty organization of the House a few urgent appropriations x bi 2 conside! 5 belier Mr. Grow—Has the gentleman mm Mississippi the | the free colored people against the whites, and such social then all the members and retarn American ‘vow, and large majority tht to interrupt the gentleman from Indiana? pa? grape ce harap sg ma ve Fepublican votes, andif the election had been only two te ‘weRant call ihe gentloman from Pennsylvania to | ‘i#0rders that tho French Legislature was oblige wo re. ‘voled-—Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, nomi. | weeks further off I believe 1 would have got the vote of | or Lond langhter. trace its steps. At this time there was a party in France, nated be Bees a : scx)” Now in my tarnyt wish to sak thé goa aroma t sc ceca Tete Se, Gaze | cated te ast es, whieh, ter oneal, i : jow, in my turn, I wi k the gom- | on stump, at a pul ie where * : map a question. i ‘ thousands were asseibled, state that ho did not andorse | %¢8 that they wero the black republicans of those ath GRass, (dem.) of Mo. here tetereptel Me Davis, | the Dred Soott decision? “Ho sald he did not, then days. It was the object of, this party to ob. e Vv" previ on bim resign the floor. | simply aske: a from . the jual privil . Great confusion in the hall, members taking evidently a sean ak that it be on ean Se are ty ipa cghilesogr cigs sang warm interest in anticipation. Mr. Davis—That is right as we have said, this policy, when reduced to practios, Mr. Davis (to Mr. Craig)—Just let mo manage this, The passage was then read by the Ulerk. was attended with such social disorder and anarchy that will you? (loud iaughter.) I cid not rise to make a Mr. Porrxr—Now I ain willing that the question between | jt was found impossible to carry it out. Sraevens, (rep.) of Pa.—Is there any precedent Beattering’. 3 phan speech now; I will dothat when the proper time comes. | me and my colleague go before the world. There is not | 15 Jamaica the insurrections of the nogroos were lection take to thetr constituents for new elections. HR DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MESERS. DAVIS AND PORTER. ‘The personal difficulty in the House to-day between ‘Meme. Davis, and Porter and Dunn, of Indiana, is the tate of rumors without number, but up to ten o'clock there is not the slightest smell of powder discovered by the Hxnstn’s correspondent. The report is current that Porter ana Dunn are opposed to the code, which fact is ‘well known in Indiana. If this is so, and Mr. Davis know ei Ful pe A i i ‘y i i i 4 i & BS : i a #3 si for of if pro tem. previous to Mr. Porrer, (rep.) of Ind —Will the gentleman aliow | a democrat on this floor that will not admit that what ho i bab sg me to ask Tent ¢ ir at oer ome in his district he } eaid in that speech is an open declaration against the Dred | characterized by the same fiendish cruelty and acts of %, be is worse off personally than politically. tion of the House! ‘There is a rumor to-night that when Mr. Miles rose to m2 tegen ep ee haa satisfy the Bo govern that | motest pro! g for aie vociny ae denounce the Dred Scott decision’ oop it And 1 (Aa foe rahi boring ae brutality, neither helpless infaucy nor old age affording nts for | course, ving - le} fe dout ° w urpri 1 9 speak to-day he intended to conclude by nominating Mr. | CcGed'in thet 1 trust he will turn round and support my “ not Miiero wore ten men in the | Mr further.” canvass and before the people in convention at. Tadianap- any protection to the unfortunate victims of their rage Davis, of Indiana, a8 8 compromise candidate, but the , which is golely intended to relieve the pf . | olis, denounced the Dred Scott decision. 1am surprised | andsavage fury. As the accounts, however, which wo en no oat ed yon know. (Laughter. ) that he should attempt to divert the minds of democrats | give below contain ample details on these points, we shall of from. theli ‘ventilation he roceived touching his Dred Scott record in, | tors of the ‘country ir suffering condition. ‘will ask tho gentleman whother, at a | from the real issue by attempting to get up @ personal then referred to of the Vi 4 F " @oced Mr. Miles to say, just before the House adjourned, | then Fier 20 i ctber and mocting in a tavern, where 5 taith, ‘adoption | public meeting in Indianapolis, immodiately after his elec. | pasenge. Ihave this to say, however, that 1 was never | not dwell any longer upon them here. ‘tha: he had changed his purpoee. they resolved themselves into a convention, and elected ile there are y, whether | tion, he did not, in the presence of two thoueand persons, | afraic of the intelligence no more than the courage of my Mr. Davis’ attack on Calhoun, in bis Indianapolis speech, | Mr. Adams as cor yee Speaker for eleven days bofore vey ee ‘ca hae — sens Peron'y fo colleague from Indiana; snd hope, air, to get along. on INSURRECTIONS IN 8T. DOMINGO. tennow disclosure, and intensifies the dislike of his re. | ‘De organization of the House: " or lly inte ad Le ee nat gone obo cxponed ihe’paper in tus | _ St Domingo has boon the theatro of constant. negro in- Mr. —Do you consider that Adams was proper- therefore, cord. This is another severe biow at Senator Douglas, | ;; of the ot eeentatives . Mr. Davis—“I thank thee, Jew, for that word.” (Roars | House, it is not true. It was in my lon, | Surrections and disturbances, from the first that took place y egg House of Repr during that of laughter and increasing excitement.) Tuat isthe very | ond when I was spoken to on the Subject, 1} onthe 27th of November, 1622, to those which have vc- ‘who will be called upon in the Senate to know if he en- any coming to a t. 1 ‘with ‘dorses or repudiates the views of hie Indians champion. Mr. Mowroomens. . Tule. ‘The, Const ae ae eter gid no uch, doing, (Once of ed, eee ee crerintee uation tao | curred within our own recollection. ‘That they have bean ‘THE MEXICAN TREATY. the ; and he understood the the democratic onl omy the democrats.) It makes no difference to mo, but 1 | marked by ferocity and cunning cannot excite the sur - ‘There will be « florce opposition to the McLean Mexican - | mean the ’ majority. Mr. Por the must say that T always understood when public man had. |. priee of any one acquainted with the traite of the African treaty in the Senate. I hear both tho Texas Senators | Pore? ‘ Pores C vention Piling thet iuebould stand before the country, and thay | S®VAge, nor is it surprising that the thin crust of superficial quoted against it, on the ground that one of the results of it . | no public man who has a public sentiment of honor would | civilization should give way in times of excitement, and ‘twenty-three. (Sh , Fead.””) shrink from an exposition of his political opiniona. the natural character reappoar in all its pristine barbarity. its ratification would be to make new free States. that pag t he a0 mocrats a ving Mr. Davis—So far as my conduct goes, I am responsibil ‘There is a report to-night that Mr. English, of Indiana, the creditors r $ Clerk to say what the date of it was. to my constituents only, aad I will take ‘care of chat, It | Still, there are here and thero scattered throughout these ‘will offer a resolution to morrow in favor of organising the ed . Mr. Wasauurny, (rep.) of IlL—Give us the name | is not his business what Ido here. Iam res; bie to | fearful outbreaks instances of gratitude towards their House and dividing the offices between the Lecompton and “fio Crmmx—Indiana Daly Stale Sentinel, of November former masters on tho part of the slaves, and of danger ‘anti-Lecompton democrats and Know Nothings. confusion. incurred to save them from the general massacre which LBGILATION FOR THE ARMY. is a distinguishing feature in negro insurrections, which, for the credit of human nature, it4q pleasant to see. The Not onty will there be introduced a bill ostablishing » EJ. circ } 4 . 3. oot ; retired list of the army, but certain members of the A % a 'word in advance. being first revolt—which, as wefiave said, occurred in 1522— brevet rank a own organ. was by the murder of the overseers on seve- Soratiare ba feet. of SEEN oe prs Mir. Poxtme—No, sir;no, Tsay the Stale Sentinel ‘a tho this discussion ral contiguous plantations, and tho seizure of arms, with army, as it confers no actual benefit to an officer, and is mocracy of Indiana. . : % . the de o Xi a the view of taking possession of tho adjoining town; but pe coro constan' hee jenguenel Mr. Poxtra acknowledged Mr. ba wrhowrroeig & peinytrge and for essed ty the a . ao ‘prom, \- pasty rif xe sepa A ‘ tho democracy, and Teay this Yeport if correct, for Thad | speech.” : halen Lomein . pions nas: ever their equals in actual commission. Many officers the honor to hear the eloquent gentleman from Indiana | Mr. Doxx—You charged mo with falsehood. f the army urge this measure. myell Pa Mr. Davis—if 1 charged you with falsehood, there is | Tho insurrection of 1679, headed by the negro Padrojan, ‘The necessity for « retired list is obvious. One captain Davis—Ob, you . another place. who murdered his master, for a time threatened the very Mr. Porrzn—And an eloquent gentleman he was on that l. }—Ab, another ; that is @f the First dragoons has been on sick leave, under pay, ‘occasion. {laaghter ) Toever kaow any ma, In fact in 8 ccna ae ee a aeacat ta vecaaas Guan orenery existence of the growing colony. It was marked by the for eighteen§ years. Hoe is a wealthy man, and 2 practi- at, ubule, elicit such unbounded ge Ob, bot otal very worst features of murder and rapine; the whites ing physician in Charleston, South Carcliaa, and there aro Joy nen he Cova ig nog pr prohe g Dare (mofeetly) Obs saat To himn por. | Were slsuehtored indiscriminately, and the slaves who ether abuses of s similar character, a inaghter and’ phouts from tho. Fopublioaus ot | eonsl wrong. here ct elsewhere, ho oan tak, poresnai | Were avers0to join in tho movement wore forced to 40.80 ‘Tua CaSB OF MAJOR WISE, UNITED STATES ARMY. ‘The Secretary of War has roviowed the caso s j i i é f 5 ue a 3 i ell Eg? i i i iii 1 fe H t i matisfaction at his convenience. (Derisive laughter from | by arguments that were irresistible. From the neighbor- OP Ky hope ¢entiomen will per- | ur Dane—Oh, that is all right ing island of Tortagas, whore he sought refuge after the ia brosortoc’ it ie impossible to Mnxs—I did not yield for s personal altercation. | Commission of his first crime, he msde incursions upon ra @f Major Wise, who was recently tried in Ore- foe, eres cor see naee te fa tak ears, WE eee & 3 om. by Court Martial, and convicted of signing hairy Pu mas exactly se: hat is going on. There is too hae padre men to settle questions of ve- | the French settlements in St. Domingo, and, through re Hiftcates transportation, ‘some other ‘things ‘Muzs—I understand some \emen have rr re _ ee cs a 83 it MP. Doxx—Thie is fost. the time and just the place | “tPsble inertness of the Governer, was allowed s where this question ought to be settled. up a strong position on the island, where Mr. Mrxs—I wish to finish what I have to say. himself and bid defiance to the colg Mr. Duxx—Well, go on, and I will stand here till I get position he and his party al chance. oa. ae sewing 10 yield the floor to a motion Pagans! ®& party of {jonrnment opportune Mr. Fanseworra, (rep. of Ill.)—-I object to the gentle- mnt ying for an) parfos_ ace for an explanaion es cheerfully w @f minor importance, and has overruled the Court and emnolled its finding. ‘THR ORGANIZATION OF ARIZONA. Me. Otero will introduce his bill for the organization of Arizona as soon es the House organizes, but there is no prospect of its passage. A substitute will be offered, ‘which has been arranged upon consultation with citizens of Arizona now here, providing for judicial and land dis- tricts, and in favor of increasing the Legislature of New ‘Mexico to an equality with Kanes. ‘The latter meets with @avor in both houses, and will probably become law. 40 ANT-HELFER BOOK. A young German, now in this city, from lowa, is en- gnged in writing an anti-elper book on slavery, being = Ihistory of slavery in the British Wost India Ialands. He promises showing that the efforts of Koglish abolitionists wuined those islands. He will give extracts from their ‘writings and speeches to show how near they harmonize with the centiments now uttered hy Garrison, Phillips and ethers of their school. DNDIAN TROVELAS IN AREEORA. Advices received here to-day from Arizona state that the Apache Indians are very troublesome, and are bemg pressed by the regular and volunteer forces. Lately a party of volunteers surprised and attacked one of their camps, killed tea warriors, and took several prisoners, in- ‘lading a sumber of women and chiltren. B wh ff i i iW k t Hf [ | é t a £ i fi s i if z li i Ht ris i ft i i re i un i HY i H i i i FE i i il ! tf i Hl f i oe ie Ani I lint i £e3% it i i i i ft i i sl 5 i Ht i HH il f 14 é i 5 g ¢ : i : Hi rf i ( it i if is | ert ii et ee Speaker }, and before | gentlemen are quite ready and willing to be returned by of Congress:— a itt it! i you Be. kind enough to se ‘=e eee i E ! ti