The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1860, Page 10

=. = NEWYORK HERALD, TUESDAY)\ APRIL 11, 1960,—THIPL Personal friend. 1 leorm, also, that General Whituey will | House adjerurn over for ove Convention they should fo- carry the majority of the Massachusetts delegation agemat | snciber, as litle or ne business would be done. Dovging, J am satisfied that many delegates, who declare ut. Sarr, (dem) of 8-0, objected to bets propostions thering ".nocra Dodglas to be their first choice, wili stick by him for a | and offered a substitute that Congress adjourn tll the 6 Ga of the De a tic certain mumber of ballots, until they see he ie likely tobe | of June. i Delegates to Charieston. fommnatod, when they will abandon him for someone cleo, | ‘The Sraaxex decided this out of order. ale Guthrie and Breckenridge are among the mcst'prominent + _ Mr. Wiusiow said it could be introduced ag an tnde- candidates talked of. A distinguished legs) gentleman ot | P°uceet Proposition, 0 4. ; Great Ex.citemen' Amoog the Presidem- | sisssachosci, » dnegate to Charon, ge a ha | sin mabe isha Sone eee eee berate opinion to-day. seoms to be but one ipended y tial Aspirants aud their Friemd@s. {tig scrtied im regard to the Charleston Goavention, ee) ee a pn parE My namely, that Douglas cannot be nominated. His want of . Kerr understood it was propowed to recognise poll | 1658, " Kansas—A Sectional Vole—the Homestead Bill Sure to Pass ACTVITY OF DOUGLAS ANDIHIS PARTIZANS | 2r°.tsms a nose carson" OM | “Sad ib aewat hs ee Se their confidence in him at this important ssue. il ge or ‘au ‘Kho steamer 8. R. Spalding, Captain Hower, Mr. Evor, rr, o tne aredaced te Mt ; os paltnieg! Sid arrive Y the coolio tra oo ‘Americana in ao ny i OF art ay, with thirty-seven of the New | 00 to the Commitee on Bahjoined is the poe oe The Report om the Suppression of the | kogiand delegation to Charleston on board. Tac | seport of the committes:-— " Fm! angen Paige coup Coolie Traffic. pai city pp ovening. . co oi eang ee yen Mey oe pepert ean 20. a ‘, Dots ten: mission under the ‘Wyandot free State constitution, by'a, pra a Baldmore in the steamer on Wedneaday evening. tnavire int iho expediency eee ere Teporta is o0oa voto poll mladietahpen yarn pangs ge pe EPRESUON OF IG AFRICAN SUAVR TRADE, | rae copustatsetosoon te rscess oun ma. | OST ECCINN™ no eNom aw wo | Ul Sa See pee ae ‘Postponed unt. The report commences with an elaborate history of tic {0 Mr. Marcy, | the Southern man voting for this Kansas admis- Oy goes: eonleydeetabang eg rio, ying tat way one pourmege sci afr | owns paren waduene ‘Webster, of Maryland; and the threo Arrangements for the Reception of the | ur. sumnor took a tilt with Mr. Mason in the Senate to- fi I see | Northera democrats voting against it were Mr. English, ‘ ’ to their day, teaching the Virginian Latin and manners, much to dp mmoned | Mf: Sickles, and Mr. Scott of California. This result as Japanese Resbeary, Ibis borprise and confusion. Tho debate vas sharp, Apron. Thar camein eats ae > | the Captain of i close ex. | ‘hows that the Northern democraw, as a body, had dis a pa de Hickness aod death made ternble ravages. ‘They were | sminaton I fied hom from | covered that the Euglisa bill was a man of siraw—set up THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, founda “pemeaned. of useful qealiics, Dut belng anacous Pose Aneee aeeie to be knocked down—or mere tub to the Southern @uar Special Washington pte yee 2a ment received at the hands of the rte ge tlre bona to that effet, The report. whale, and nothing more, ‘Waamscrox, April 16, 1 * which, when made known in Eogland, created great ex ie ~ | Nor must the united vote of Southern opposition men ARMIVAL OF DELROATSS TO CHARLESTON, Senate, citement and indignation. ! 5 and Southern democrats against this bill be considered Thi evening’s train brought the rem Of the dele. Wasmoron, April 16, 1990. Measures were taken at once to stop the emigration, 4 ‘Stato as resting upon the same objections. The Southern demo- s : sj bur the value of the labor hed been felt in Gulana, an bogey or) se posse pir TRE SUPPRESSION OF THR AFRICAN SLAVE TRADS. * ud e 8 wo x . vention. 72 ! rr, wirsow, (rep.) of Mass., Introduced a Bill for tho | {Hors were made to renew the trade by toe | homad trulflo will meet with the happlest resalta > neon te bax: away . ‘Wood wud Cagger delegates are now all Kere, anda ively | MF Wises, ». tate " tweatipent of the ebolios and promoting their welfare, ant | Oitn arvraaiion of our T ive gpveraments.”” Violated the English bill; becanso it violaied our treaty ‘eco they aro having. Boih eote are mum as to their | Shes or es eee trade, Boor Fretiatiog the pumber whe bereeal Gee kee | ico, nu note to, the Vice Gooeal at Amoy, dated | obligations with the Indiana; because it changed Dreferenocs for the Presidency, slthesgh the Douglas mca | van eee eee area Oe ern cout | 82; abd was made necessary to woquaint the emigrant | Fe: 26, 1888, says:—"T am Intamous trae, ia tuisn, | (BC Original boundaries of Kansas; and because her ‘ay hep have posittveaasurances the: the Csgvor delegation | HOM Neves GOONS OF war adapted pibep Apathy Bi Hct Sou the amount of compen: | farce cared on in defiance of all admonition by a moat | S#mistion now would add three electoral votes to the will cast theke voteforthe Little Ciant. The Hunter, Breck tenes the bounty from twenty-five to one hundred | sation, The emigration has cop Guinse discredible combination between an American master | Tepublican schedule, in a close and doubtful contest upon ; the } SharejeGere a reward ef ene bendred dollars for do. | © Truidad. Busthe Mauritius bas beem the favorito | Os) vices British shij which the very existence of the Union ‘mri¢ge and Guthrie men also allege thas they have erry te the United z of any slave landoa in | PO%t? which the importati 5 the But Mr. Attorney Sapo Black disagrees with the | 7.5 soutn may depend. Sameassurancee. Wood end bis men aro very discreet,aaa | **** cag age charg <xdof the time for which the contracts of service were | coinion of Mr. Reed in regard to the lability of persons uth American, Know Nothing, or Southern op- decline ing a preference for any of the Presidential ue comnts: wakes ihe Sitting Out or ownership | made, the Indian coolies were, by the terms of the agree engaging in the traffic to punhment under existiag laws, | position members, on the other hand, found a sufficient oxpressi fot resmele engeged im tbe slave trade piracy, | Meyt: femt back to Indie without cost to themselves; and we ete cape,/** Ne remedy seoms to be afforded by Aevaien the bil seapdidates. Fis main rolauce for admission into tbe | * a ore ut for if, in. | S2Bovgh the amount of wages was small, not excooding | Wt ut Oya, Collis, one which Congress alone cen | “Me against im that provision of the ‘Charleston Conventiow isupon the Southern delegations Fewhes Nab impriwoament for life, in | dive dollars » month, with olo*hlug aud board in addition, remedy.” Mr, Reed, before leaving Suanghse, agsia | Wysudet constitution which allows foreign bon settlers Bf the Soath even suspects that the wi, | 84 Genth; makes it criminal for a ship not sad ape end of paw sarin mar have cared adarested the Departinent of “State, expressing the Hope pg a tire ae Me Mp co tntendon, s HIS poe Cagger delegation me such sums of moi made nome: east their ,vote for Dougias, they will vote in a body | eeSered t= dieplay the American flag as badge of na- oe fed ear toatane b og Aes gries from the ti “that Congress will give the Representative at that port ive tonality; makes it the duty of the cttic: f Y lucependent and induced others to seck their fortune in American objection secured the united vote of that arty against their simitsion, Such jostructione, it is suid, | going t9 ihe African Cont to report tothe Usived Staten ae, | Ke Way. some surer weepons of prevention than notillcations | inthe Souin against the House Homestead bil, Bat ex 1d prote: he Bi tt ‘ . | torneys for examination, and provides that American yes- Tae umportation of Fast India coolics into the single } . Reed . | the vote of 1 louse upon those two measures, Kanaas nave been sont from by tho Heating Soutb- | eis sold abroad shall return 10 tho Uaited States fern | Portot Macritius, between 1843 and "86%, is indicated in den Or Mares ess Le ber Majertz'e govern, | 88d tbe Homestead ill, aiviged the yous ‘aud nays by a Sicgnbenn, 2 soon 4. isnte a eaaar no | Sey See ets eas ne ae ca 8 yoaomsaneatagge Fomaie, | Resta cin thém ch, are determined topunich | OH, y's dae hon of te Same ee choumstances will they submit to the nomination of | _ Mr. Masox, (dem.) ot Va., presented the ret " . 05, 998 | the Many abuses which have been coan has tbipment of Chinese coolics in British veesols, and to 15047 |-tnis ena have her Majesty's Consuls been instructed. I oJ Ye 25,131 protean Saletan aethyowdaetaeens gard ge ure to be Passage 23,245 | enabled in any way to o-oper agreement, In such an event, the responsibility - - Mr. Reed writes July 19, 1858:—‘‘A new impulse has ‘ > , 81,406 } con given to the ong ‘A number of American ships | {eating this! agrarian measure will devolve upon the 1. * Py ‘States Marsba! Jobnson on the warrant for rest of Douglas, and yet, in face of this, mon are detting on his | Jong Brown, Jr.,!n Ohio. The per sales tak ig im Bomination against the tel’. Jt le said the Mnssuchuset's | poasidle to arrest Brown unless armed force is used for @elegation, who have heretofore been considered for | thet purpose. "302/821. ‘Mr. Mason also presented the return on the warrant tor . A Dougie, will vote against him fromthe jamp. Thi} no arrest of F. Bb bunborn, ‘which recapitaiates the facta ‘Tho effect of the emigration hes been to increase tho | are new ip China, and more take passon. | President, and we have very good for velieving henge bas bean produced since they arrived in this city. | as stated heretofore, and adds that wo arrest can be made | Produccion of sugar rom 28,00 cons in 1838 to 118,000 {a | Zerg {rom ‘Hong Kong to Havana. Ido not atiribute this | that whenever catlea upon he will be ready togive it the ‘The oxciiement here among the delegeies to Charieston | owing to the judicial proceedings of the State of Maaga- | 1856. The great increase in the numBer of females shows | {, any way to the sudden of the pas- s. 2 day and to-night is reaching its height, ‘The Dougles | cbusette. tae incredred willingness to remain im thelr new home | sevger trade with California, in consequence of r , although the people of Kaneas have . 7 E Both the warrants and returns were referred to the | Permanenily. It has not been the polley of the American | the action of tho Legislaure of that State, | BOt to the letter faldiled the conaitions of the Eoglish bill, Sever is 80 high that the hectic flush appears, and death | Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to inquire | government to place obstacles in the way of such intelli. lately made known here, which will effect a very dif: | Bobo? iw certain, Coliéctor Whitney, of Boston, has a majority | ant report if any iurther proceedings are necessary to} gent and voluntury emigration, exept clses of pergons. Such ag go thither are able and bil, 44 the Now England delegation agalust Douglas, most of | Vitdicate the authority of tho Senate and to clfost the ar- | Bat the “Chinese coolle trade,” as it conducted, is | Sittne'Lo nay thele passage aud Fetura, have ‘no som | {0F te good and Tesngn What the: very bent Sing . | rest of witnesses. Dota “trade” between emigrant and ship-master; the | plance w the wretched coolio who is decoyed aud penned | ‘at can be done with Kansas is to admit her at once, and ‘whom are for Secretary Toucey, while some of the mos: Mr. 3vaNIR, ( of Mass., moved to refer the metno- | coolle is seldom a party to the contract, but the suject of im the between decks of the English and American | be done with it. Semi eee Te, Gana | a eR Sepia mate 7 ime Barc, sking anil oun | ip "oonater tbo doo ha later wi Manifest | yahed' tn tne New Tons Hanis ave ereated a hike ’ i ip. MASON moved that tt be rejected. 7 the practice and deception w ‘om | that the interest in the traffic became organized. The Sey ¥ aie he an ne ey Deg v4 Gar | MF. Scxom sald he felt it to be bis duty to p-otest | the moment of bis capture he is a slave, in 20 respect igh government had Rerelofore interfered to preven. | breeze in our political circles here, and with the resamp- against such a suggestion. It was rei#‘ed of one of the | “ifferentfrom that. which the African siaver makes his the trade, but September 24, 1868, Mr. Nye, Jr., Uaiied | Som of the Tariff bill in thé Weare a r Bouse, promised Neotor Whitney and Gensral Butler, visited Vice | judges of hell thes be panished first and heard atterwarda. It is this ‘trade’? into which the committee have | Sta ¢ kincao, writes Me. Rood, ‘I hi of the ‘irrepressible confliet,”” smoking hot. A scspeeemiiemiindal : Thue Senator from Vingtole hat taken tates a precedent, | made inquiry, tbe crueltion of which have sirtied ine | Sait Debuty Cousul ab Kacao, wiltes Me. 5 Splat se ‘was a vory large lobby force around the vesti- President Breckinridge to-night, and paid thele’ respects | Ts Sieh Nala thas the Seusior han ened language in | Christian world. ey in bd ncved the coolie trafic, © * © the last aail | DUles of the two houses to-day, and intermixed with the ‘Bedford, in Jersey City; Mr. h te him, The Pennsylvania and New Jersey delegates | maxing opposi‘ion to & motion, which, #0 far as bis inter- | Sing. the sottlement of California, a Cainese emigration | baving brought eespatch to the Consul General of Spain | !obbyites were quite a number of prominent oficial ae- are largely for Breckinridge. New York agrees to go for | course with gentlemen went, he had nover heard used | has sprung up profitable to both 1 gets The discovery | rescinding the former order.”” tae oe Se hinpatye any Fed New York, ge mt any Southern mam who appears to be the voice of the | uteide the Senate. He coult not take it as personally | of gold in Austratis has diverted it. The Co-umittee havé, ‘A leiter, dated Hong Kong, December 12, 1850, | prought in upon the req (ton, pen ode. Two oF Proceedings. offensive. The Senate was the best j1dge of what was | however, been unable to obtain such information upon “The coolie trate has lost mone of its more jenses, however, a8 Collecter ‘Schell Convention. The Dovgias men baye a branch establish: | quo its desorum. this voluntary emigration as to require the attention of | activity or‘horrory. The slave trade on the coast of | #04 Butterworth will be very apt to put an end to Mr. ment at (he National Hotel, the star of which isthe‘Littie | Mr. Sumxs suid the Senator from Virginia in his self: | Congress, Africa is not more atrocious, while the horrors of the | Covode’s industrious researches for a mare’s nest. ruary In reply, he would that when any outrage comes be- March . 2 z , instead g great ciple of “Come tnto my parlor,’ e. Some goin andsomo | 22," rape es bo ‘end pace’ a Py ra dang oA ya 1847, and 3, 1849. The intent of the laws was, | and the Atiantic ofthe Atlantic only, The t evidently, to protect American ports from ‘diseases en- | centre of the treflicare Amoy, a port about two huadred don’t. To-night there was a jolly time at the ranche, and | apy precedent from a bad place should apply he ahould | gendcred’on wate vessels. The provisions of theso | miles north of Hong Kong, abd Macao,#be old Portuguese Ps Giant” bimself. Everybody is invited ia there, on the pria- | Com!cnco bad undertaken to lecture bimon maauers. | The laws at present in force are those of February 22, | middle passage embrace the Chiaa Sea, the Indisn Ocean 3 were ‘Senator . not hesitate t6 uze it. wa should be made to to American vessels carry, | town on the Canton river, where barracoons aro ereoiod, pe ama eg 7s ant Reprosoniatives. | "ys. ‘Mavox briefly repliod, but his remarice wero tn. | ing paseugers inte qocteeeber Use Tee Se ae | ame ane Cuntan river, who make thelr ar: ‘Whiskey was drank, Sind stories tol, but nobody in par- | auaible. States; but the total prohibition of the trade by American | rangements with pirates and others to secure cooliea by ticular committed, unless verdant gentlemen of the press hewn disposing of the matter the special order came 18 should 80: made immediately. promiees however Mey Seige tt that ig a necemeery: , * up, bein; ‘Others are captured while quietly as! in jan! ‘Were induved to believe that everybody who spoke there | "Ps Dee, meee: nesopom font pa and jesprisonsd und the ahip Ie ready © all, éeyitn, ‘would shout and vole for Douglas a’ Charleston. Nota Mr. eet (dem.) of Cal, Jerald - so tae fatinee gently ! standing entreaties and protestations or their re- P bit of % Good whiskey drinkers are not caught that way. | years since this country waa, into the fam! sistance. ‘in@abeer Wee igeria: maacue nechict anes Aulocs, during which time ‘he ad bean favored aud Heer dated Doo, 14, 1850, alludes to the beratioa by ‘unl in prosperity, an bh eo Pe oy coohes: beheading Douglas, and his friends frequently become despe- | shores. He thought that during this time wo had ad- “brokers,” and the farther fact that the authorities were wate and loose their temper, while the opponents of | vanced tm political ethics to the extent thet we had in Boston Board of 3 measures to suppress the th ite ian” soom toe Dapp anata at high | Sey RTE, chen Te, ak ad at water. The contest between the two delegations from ‘Timo is quite amusing. The “national,” so callad, learly have the inside track, and bet their money, first, Jassicns prevailed. Ho processed ‘that Dougias cannot be nominated, and secondly, if ho | capital. Thero was no capital State is, that be cannot carry Illinois, bor State. Mr. ‘The Southern delegates who are here declare that they ‘will sustain the administration men from the North wh: hhave stood by them, and that they would be falee to ‘their own principles {f thoy did not do so. THR NRGOTATIONS RESPHOTING THE SAN JUAN AFRAME. ‘There ‘ gentiem 3 hich they are really entitled to some credit. One tea- ‘Comat ‘The government wore gixt t> icarn, from the state " fe i son for this la the dead lane f fe sucaths fs hs argent quite a. change bw nesell, that the San J it the cond! prs Fateh iS ar aghiger ee nan port. The negro will go wh A 1 Deought , vs res ‘Ohinese. tion of the House, another reason ts the desire of the re- Mr. child ‘ious of his existence, wherever his ayn be profit ‘blicans to clear the track for those more important gentleman to settle it xt any moment. The reply ofour | ble, and wherever, under the his master, he ep Died. protection 41 : ae ah will be from that competition whieh will behis death ana ats that the rer ore thie Dect nee e0d Ue oer at ntcest ah | ie doetrvction sud be will go nowhere else. The : 39 a Saree. , psutton ie Bovernment refused #9 | areas question was long since practically set- | pareebgera ccnoorning’ tho msana employed to secure 45 ‘one, which j accept the mode of sottlement presented by her Majesty’a | tied, ee navery iz qrork,, out its | them, that he considers the trate as bad, if not worse, aa if | government, and reiterates its clear and wodisputed right irrepresable couflict Sri than the African slave trade. , ‘conila on to tho Island. When her Majesty’a government concedes ry xeoutive failed to mis tee SS Lemont uel Pronipuomtiery oft og ‘oned ona oe aerator a é that point tho matter is settled, and without that there R p a NR the 4 pie China, desued, in ice tg ot ‘with instructions Fea Lae not. a - ome; 5 tia Gudiisens 7 | of Congr su 4 owas utterly m this government, @ ‘Public Ni : will be no settlement of the question. so far as onr gov | 9° Conkress to aftoed sack | ent. Bo had foith i | vou aly cifercr eran th rod as sige rie my onild at ine foot of the lt, bus adr! ernment is concerned. the people, ard if one section of the Union desired ro | trade, as against the Chinese law, and subjecting offenders should be increarea ‘at the New York ~ ‘THE TREATY BETWREN FRANCE AND NICARAVGA, ai he trusted that they would find it withia the Consti- | to heavy penaliies. This notification is given in the ‘buried the ?; ‘The government have received a copy of atreaty re. Union. All eee Ponie ile aod : Tatoee cently negotiated betwoen France snd Nicaragua. It con- . ‘holr py fn pera ag imi | tains the icentical provisions, andthe twenty-ninth ar- . African samme grave (No. 728); tio nest day we \ ticle ia in the same words, with the intervention article sae ot 3 Inst ecmmer. tWougand a year, the shorter they make the seasion has a inten op the which is in our treaty, and which the republican Sens- Nofutorn Sates got ‘The ia Cuba depends of course more profile 6 1s to the members, jast in tom, to P Bive Hae Bed Sere TUE ENNCPAY const Wad Nees We re. Beeky Ue ‘nothing towards ‘he Denials of the boat’ The mast : jayer, but the nominal tarm. | Tesbe enabiiahinent nt hetee it tbe cout ai tus. ; tween Great Britain and Nicaragua alse contain similar as tcines rm phe Hp ALS ET he, Leth sic ing d dition of another much more exponsive at Washiogion. p i i, Provisions, 6 thatif the republicans persist in thelr oppo--} jideriy/has nelther improved hie condition nor hig heart, the hatches. When th os nak hous, ded that any return—and those + ‘It is manifest from these views bearing upon the sub. y i ae sition tothe imtervention clause, other'eommercial nations | The South bas too ne em Sy ay se to bewilling’to fome twelve or fourtean hours afterwards, it | nave served the first term are powerless ia the hands of | Jct, and from some incidental odfaga in both houses j " them, and thus: ion them to idlences and. | was @iscovered that nearly 309 of the unfortunate beings the man who would degire to retain them if valuabie, ana | % C#¥, that the legislation of reas will hot be sus: ¥ Will enjoy Yalunole commercial privileges tn Nietragua®,} Vigo, ‘re South Vocs not puswees the seme facility with tho | had perished from tutvestion, | The capiaie aula the nese {ho woud not be bound to support them if too.entecbied | Pended a single Cay on account of elther the Charleston, : while the United States will possess none of these | North to replace black labor with white labor, and as | son of sending them below wasfor fear of being over. to work. Heroin is the Aztatic coolie more helpless than | ‘Xo Baltimore or the Presidential advantager. regards the cotton plantations, it cannot be done at | powered; and he had no idea but there was enough the African slave. * ‘THE COVODE COMMITTER. all. Tbe South bag no desire t» force slavery into Ihe } between decks. rl 4s to qacte Mr. Abbot’s new North any more than the menoufacturer desires to ‘Until the recent treatin with England, Canton was the Covede’s investigating Committre met this morning, | force is tabrice upon a bad market. Ail the South § only Chinese port open to foreign vessels. But now four ‘Dus vo witnesses being present for examination, they | asks ig her constitutional rij and to refuse to ad- J otber ports are open. were compelled to adjourn. They do not intend to sub- | mit them ts an infringement on Jaa despatch from Dr. Parker to Mr. Bercy, dated | wretohed Chinese ‘In the House, on Mr. Haskin’s the athe : Poona any more witnesses until the appropriation ts made | WHC we are bound wogether. The mausties of The goolle trade from Swaaa, an iegat | {22,2T° reader rate y Fh ‘and minority of the Comeaittes on Paoite Expen. ' to defray their expenses; and if they waituntilthe ap. | is nothing but an abstraction. He deprecated the | ports— : would possess $384. ‘This seems like an immense sum to i propriation is passed, and the bill mgned by the Presi. | Means by which tho republican party rode into power, ;: ‘Cb ne o_o months, before they get the money required. Oid Buck Rorthern tomas ve pec lever oe a 7 for scattering fanaticiym and riding on to politica! will not be very Iikely to signe Dill of that charscier. | Soyer, Tt was due tho Sout tet the North sadald. ict i tation band in the spolla and plunder $B JAPANEE ENTARSY—ARRANOEMENTR FoR THOR KEOEr | Eavery alone. He cid not believe in the sincerity of the fas ‘at Charleston-or Chicago, will republicans who declared they had no intention to inter. deat, it Will, probably be soveral weeks, and may de | Ponce for centuries, “The irrepremible ceallice as ca | American : ne retarn, : . i Tr0N. 2 some arrangement tn regard te this or that particular bill 1 5 coolte procured. by purcharo, and are as traly ‘The committee conclade by sa; they “ believe it to } ‘The passage to-day of the Sonate bill, appropriating nity { {ere with slavery in Legg he ~ssy a lpred eee peewee the aptject of barter ian ae negroes on the coast {| be within the power ot crngtionnte legislate, and: that | GUiDe la: Begun Mee ad tas micheal tis tees d ; thousand dollars to defray the expenses of the Japanese Feira partys sine, Union is to ba pre I oc africa, Native Chinese are employed to entice them || the time has fully arrivea when such. legislation. Is do- shad perend Por teathes Skate eae Jrropreesible: Contict must be abandoned. | fem their homes, such wi may be persuaced from hope | mauded, and recommend the passage of & bill in accord ny aps ; Embassy, and the announcement of their arrival at Cali- people coveted no conflict—they wanted none. Thay of prot to leave their friends. ‘These men are ea |) with these views.” District to bave a pop ateach other with ‘ fornia, has caused the Depertment of State to take the n° ‘rent cn in the even tenor of thelr way, enor tac ll amt by “orokers;”. who deal with the rs. "INDIAN INDEMNITY. [pte rte Keak Sn inacbwa A 4 itiative steps in arran their reception : < ty olla Arar eg ” gend their emiesaries into all parts of the | The bill appropriating $36,000 wo indemnify the Shawneo 9 pi 0 os aap ee Haas wanted ho Bave 0X0, ‘She desired to malt “country in pearch of mpen and boys, who may’be dectived | Indigne for the depresetions: coramaitted by whites was | ™A>y ascene of fighting and running. In ; tertainment. They have determined to reut a house large | tain her vested rights, to have the constitution ag it dy all manner of falee pretences to place thomsclyes in | passed. however, nobody expects a funeral, for the Teason a enough to accommodate the whole suite, and to appoint rd feat Bho A ne ga le od the liands of men who are as remorseless ag death. They ‘TRE JAPANESE EMBASSY. byt gay. acorn enue veer weil : ene for two persons, familiar whh their language and | of a Southern confederacy, and he was surprised | °*° Sometimes beguil nap, at | Forte A Naas Sect tee eae eco nice On | cimort into a asus bel. But iD all'nands are in a state eountry ta. take charge ofthem. Every attention will be | when his colleegue stated, a8 was reported in the press ceals ating $69,000 to ray the expenses ‘of the Japanese or rea tones Conmerainy SN CORIO pDataoS ar Tene one, shown them, and they will be treated with marked oon- | his own State, that ahe would go with the South in into Embasey. Paszed. . Pistle'pefore tbe police ct fas Mada ef the baignre sideration. Mr. Gwiy (dem.) of Cal., said he had nover suid so. a q PS AR (rep ) of Ind., reported a bill appropriating can bring them totheir coffee, We await the Lord Lyons, through the instructions of his govern- Mr. Larnait was glad to hear it, and pleased to have $26,060 for mall facilities of Weevern Kansas. Without apprehension, tor we have very little fear of the set, wil exind to thom 6 crea! ivan Tova | Got, hen erent doi Heong kan a edit ny eases cue ye. Crug, | DTmau ee empowene he: Britain. Tepources t head, ropriating: 0,600 putin, service on ‘ i ( ‘Great INDIAN TROUBLES IN NEW MEXIOO, . pana beers ore a teres Wako ae The report gives tho proclamation of Pin Kovel, the | rosiss enabiihed by the act ot June 1858. "l pasltiaud iek Pda execs me Anes hopht a ate te Geaiieed . Douglas, made in the House in 1845, on reporting the bills | GoVernor of Canton, in which he. offers liberal. rewards REPORT ON THE PRESIDENTS PROTEST MESSAGE. y for the sdminsion of Florida and lows. "ie wantec for the capture of persons engaged in kidnapping, Jair—The Charleston Oomvention—The Pennsytoanis Dele. ‘pebat his taforniation from 1 Paso is that events are likely | interpolation, 20 new interpretations” nor hatr-evitcs control a wheel Ip 1866 the Governor of Peru attempted to Work Out Out the Next Wek in tn boca mtn order sindar to tno Browns | ose, Tn custo, be ray of he oy ote | ara eceacn ta alnFte saan |e were te Har ond he Benton Afee—Me wile, and suggests tho employment of volunteers; but | the ncaris of the poopie to be eradicated. “4 ™ | which cannot continue without fnjury to al concarned, gontleman, yanese Embany—The Prince of Wales, dc. is @iscountonanced, and he is advised that thearmy | Mr. Brown, (dem.) of Miss., said he wanted a votenow | . 121867 Dr Parker forwarded to the State D: partment | the i ‘The two houses have shut up ahop to-day. They have z ; 4 on these resolutions. an argument in regard to kidnapping and sclling pigs to allow ¥ 3 ; 7 foreign vessels, in which the writer “Ifa man falls done a good week’s work, and bave earned a holiday. | ‘Annet OF aR. FRTOR, ap the Palen Lae bere he Fesolations and take | sicy'on board the slips, and is not. cured in four or five Some of the members are off to Mount Vernon, some ate ‘ Wr. Pryor was arrested to-day, and will to-xiorrow | Mr. Haus, of bil. Tenens wacptonion aes ene cen bvedten eet volt | Soe ecm teec (treet 2.0, ret ot wo. , | Nag meng te soos, prone ope i a o PTOPOSED RECESS OF CONGRESS. | tion + { should be a vote thei one | ‘ | ‘The are over. errands of their constituents, some are writing letters and i fore the Charleston Convention. en ee oS ee ee ine, ‘Mr. Hickuan ‘Mr. Wood was: 4 Al I the democrats, w ith the exception of about twelve, | their hands. f treen in New Mexico will be adequately increised. gs now jn the city, were waiting for franking documents, some are preparing ‘reports and a epeeches, come are caucusing or consulting or counting a " , Fe presi wt in the House to.day, together with thirty-one of | The resolutions were postponed; yess 27; nays 25. can depict noses with a delegate here and there to the Charleston shoes, pasion, Oy eke Pompton Fropeaien to o4- amended, but witbot 8 vote amines ee os ¥ r : . Convention, and tomo are taking thelr rest and driulting ie | jours: . voted morrow. 1 Senate adjourned. oes whiskey. . Should it pass, the Senate, i} is confidently expected, wil ‘The Pryor and Potter affair is considered settled, with- see concur. House of Representatives. teal out a fight or a compromise; but the repahiicans are as } mo. WB TROUBLE ABOUT THR BOSTON COLLECTORSMIP, “7 ‘Wasnixatox, April 16, 1860. ‘850. ‘The registered 5 i x lively over it asa pond full of frogs after @ spring rain. iy ‘The Mi lerand Union newspaper, Douglas’ organ, of rang a gE mae rehizey tuarrrsie Aeon rege tonnage of of @ commissioner to ascer- | They are singing the praises of Potter, and they find the 3 j this city, 18 particularly severe this evening on Gen, | A communication was recetved from the doorkeoper, | the ship bowie knifo, ten inches clear in the blade and two and & de ; : | ‘Whitney, the Collector of Boston. It denounces as | *\Ving the number of employés under him, ealaries, £2. 4 < . . | aif wide, a beautifal instrument, though pronoanced by ei “<q malic 18 Iibel.’? @ rumor that Genera! Whit. Mr. Borxerr, (dem.) of Ky., spoke of the necessity of } ‘the Southern friends of Pryor a batberous and vulgar wey, of {assachasetts, had not only agreod to | Teforming the abuses in and around the Capitol, there ‘weapon of butchery. We are advised, however, that the ‘violate his o» tm pledges and instructions, but hed under. ron aay phobias ont val 42 service de. majority of the delegation mands. There always a horde of officeseekers.who 3 susciigaas tail Th dechape gost Gabon! Wostaay must be satisfied. He moved the subject be referred toa 7 , % 7 : a xt oa Ue omnes eared, aera a ; Mr. Moonn, (8. 0.) of Ky., suggested that it be sent to ‘ ‘ 0 3 . every considerstion which coulg influence am honorable Manufactures, who, haying nothing to ‘man to vote for Judge Douglas in that Convention. after | %» BMeht manufacture something. . ‘this announcement, fame paper ironically asserts ‘that, Mig te trae thet Ge'veral Whitney accepted a highly. honorabie and tnorative office from. the Preident after his election as s delegate, Prut does it foltow that for this | | Mr, Wisetow, (dem.) of N. C., offered a resotution that peng carey zg would | when the House adjourn on Friday, it bo til the frst of ask such a thing of him?” Tam authorized by General May, and that e mieseage be sent to the Senate asking ta ‘Whitaey to say that bo was not eloctet a delegate to | concurrenen. ‘Gharlesien under a plodge to vote for Judge Dougtas, aut | rir. Kinsocd, (rep.) Of TM., moved an amendment eud- iy shat he note eopporter of JoAge Develis, eithorgn a | eteasing eho gist ot May. He was satieted that if the we 4