The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1860, Page 10

is _—, connier wlable ¢ ite wasteful equandering of 6°: day oF two. labor, and of public The Protection of slave Property | #%uy teserat Koos, of Peunsylrauia, wan oatled | *” 4 ‘rendered vo much in th Or alan in 1” 4 Territories, epiion of the Democratic Reselu. tions by the Senate, ‘TUE CLAIMS OF REVOLUTIONARY wm. | The Quarrels of the St-amship | Commodores, More Revelations Befe re the Covode Committ 2, &o., ke, &e. Our Special Was sington Despatch, Wastuotor, May 25, 1800, THR Na yy PAY Bir. ‘The President has not y of signod the Navy Pay dil, but [THE OOVEDT BvESTIGATION. Alricans* Divid Webrer, of Philadelphin, the present ampociste of ues- Defore "ne Covode Committee to-day,and wasasked if, , fields of the South, And it is at least a debatable 4) ; of bu and Christianity id Pot have certaic conversations aNd & COrTeSPOL? ence | Wh he ered nat 0 maity sogroos 2 WY 4 Attorney General Black in December, 1867, relative | Airica, than they would be by distributing them for of our © Cal. Forney’ conse on the Lecompton egnatitation? | Fm of yeats acong the cotton sud sugar planier® Ot Set Southera States. But Mr. Buchanan Witnesr replied that be did. He was them “requested to | ution of the lows, abd oo, wit al the‘opjections afsre- it slate the substance cf the conversations, wad furnish | id to Mr Benjamin's bill, when brought to the test, copies of the correeponence. Mr. Webistor seid he should Was passed by the decisive vole of 41 40 14. ube afte dectine Colng #0, ag the corresponds nce and couvereations | Southern rights resoluilons 4’ were coniidentinl, The refusal ef the witness to.auswer | proceeded to read from the manugeript a goo, ol was mace the subject of 9 prtrate consultation flave power, remar! in the committee, and they yoted by a Iarge with Mr. Seowier Bingham next, with th i p on tue age gg om A gy A Ag I el a Yule incident. Im front of ar Bing- mojerity to compel the witrers to amewer. This | bam, and almost within pong ‘ititude in bis chair decision was made known te the witners, when he | Sri Priston King, He has just returned frou tbo Ce wae informed that if he refused to answer be would be | cago Convention, and from constant travel and the loss Wrought bevore the bar of the Houre for contempt, and | cf rest jer, several daze he ia teepy, and uncer the lullaby of te bum f ho did not them purge timeelf by answering he would 4 paca! reali, fie ane- x be imprisoned, « la Myatt, im the Digirict jail, Mr, Web- cnpeciane Senate has apparently goce ry sleep. But, no; it was forme: weakness. ie wakes ‘and, with Mer did not wish to inour sach a ponally, and in) @ | coendable resclation of doing boner ie hie Fepublicen bro- momentary the Commtttee he would answer thelr questions. He | thor, keeps Lis eyes open for awhile, under an experimen- then stated, in evbstance, that he received a lettor from | ta) opiate, enfiieient, even with @ toothache to put an inait- tivney Generel 67, di the | {erent listener com(ortably to sleep. But. as Mr. Bing- Attorvey Generei Black in December, 1867, during bain’s speech ie intended for bone consumption, Mr. Tecompton stroggle, requesting him to come to Washing. | can be excused, aud he hag excured himself by leaving ‘ton to consult bout what could be done with “our highly | the orator and the chamber, !m order, no doubt, to appro gifted and valued friend, Col. Forney,” relative to bis Paso the va a one be poten eouree on Lecempton. Mr, Webster furnished a copy of | jogy sbould be tendered or exacted from ‘every Senator the letter to the Committee. He testified that he b~ fo aomenee he bony a spzech for Buncombe from went (te Washington, amd saw Attorney General ‘The Prince te Sint es 08 a, chests ‘an tt under advisemen’ . He hae grave doubtaneto the! piecx, who desired him to ure his tnfluence to | tact and kighly culiivaied man, is making himself exceed propriety of this enor jong incroaee of pay of there off | induce Col. Forney to remain in the democratic party, inet Bo wlar wherever he goes. Anxious to avoit all , Gers; but az Congress hag ecen fit to pass \t, the respons! Dility must rest with them and not with the President The Dill as passed, ! n his judgment, forever precitdes the Sea of any further jncroase ta this important arm of the wervice. THE QUARNY 1 OF THe S TRAMSHT? COMMODORE, Hiwood Fisher , who is somewhat notorious as the agent ‘of Mr. Sloo, in! is testimony before the Covede Commit tee bas onder cken lo ewear to the contents of the te. aircetions ¢{ the Svcretary of State to our Miniever @ Mexico, relative to the Sloo grant aad ‘Tebuanters: row Usfortenately for him, these wetrwcteo s were publiched im June, 1858, 00 call ef we mate, of which I send yourcopy. Mr. Stoo sgreed Vo deporit with the Mextean goveructent suc bua’ @red Voourand dallare, a8 security for the fulf!!ment of Bis coptract. He got ao Englishmen, by the name of Faleonnet, to advance im the money, giving him drafie epon bie houte in New Orleaas for theamouats. Thess Gralve wore wut paid; whereupoa the Brisa government Swierposed ip his behalf, andthe rightsof Sloo were wanaferred to Faloonnet, aocerding to the origimal agres- ment between the parves. Thore ig no'hisg in wil of Fieber’s statements which canuot be satisfactorily ex- plained, & WHAT WAS DONE EN CONGRESS. The Bouse has beck ged on private bills to dey, and by the infamous r a: the objection of member ‘oo bow even ite © measures wore slavebtered. Me Senate to day closed up its debate on Mr. Davis’ vevolotions, and adopted them ail, with an armeadment by Mr. Clingman, that slavery does not require protection in the Territories. The force of this declaration, howaver, war los! to the demooracy by the fact ttiat Mr. Chagmaa’s Froporition was wuttrined by the solid vols of @e repodiicaus, and with that support the vole Flood—yeas, twonly ix ; vaya, twenty-three, Oa the vote apor the resolutions #8 amended many of the re. peblicane declined to vote, leaving the democrats masters of ihe feid. TEE VEMOCKATIO TRNATORIAL POLITICAL PLATFORM. ‘Tne Davis resolutions passed the Seumte to-day by & strict party vole. Mr. louglss was vot present, These vesobations wil! ve the basis of the K.cbmond Oonveation ‘They are at folows — 1, Rerolved, That in the adoption of the federal consti- fation, the Stites atopting the rame acted severally as free and loicpendcent sovereigntics, delegating @ poriion of their powers to bo exercised by the federal govern- mest for the increnged security of each against 4 domestic ae woll os foreicn, aud that any Intermed filing one er more States, or by « combination of their Citizens, with the domestic iaetiiations of the othera, on aby “pretext, whether political, moral or re with the view to their cisturbence or eudversion, ig in violation of the constitutive, tusultiog to the States eo interfered With, endangers their dombic peace and (raaquilny— Objects ve which ihe coustituilon wes formed—and, by weer wary conseqarnoe, er ves to weaken and destroy the Doier veil 2 Resolved, That nogro slavery, av it existe in fifteen Prates of cnie’t ofr an important portion of Mae'r domentic ins aherited (rom their ancestors And existing #1 the adoption of the copeuitution, by which it if recogaieed os constituting an \mportant clement o er good 4 prevents eJeravon, a large nomber of meritorious apportionment of powers among the euates, and that no ebange of opinion ¢r fecline on the part of the non slave Bolding States of the Union im retation te this inetitntion, # in Open oF covert at. andall eoch fan jortify thom or their cit tack’ thereon, with a vlow to ite overth Btiacks are in manifert violation of the Solemn pledge to pr toot and deiend each otue the tater ree. f \ato the coo: 1900 com) Dom, ant area moaoifest reach of faijo ned w viowtion of the most folema ob! waueny 3. Resolved, That the Union of thone Sates reste on the y of rights and privileges among ‘te members, an tte eapectiatiy the cnty of the Se which repre m thelr sovereign capt minate, either in re Potrcasion of TA Pitizors of one st of every other & 4 Reralved ty, (0 reset at! ont person or tentheee To ihe bic are not equally arsured to thoes peluher Congress nor a Territorial ‘Tegelatore, w bY a@rect ter ton or legislation an indirect and unfriendly characte ower to eunul or impair the constitutto ght of aay Cttizzn Of Whe Vaited Stace to are property fato th take bis fommon Territories. end there holt and enjoy the sams while the T rrtoriel cons ition remaina 5 Resolved, Tost if experience showld at any time Prove thai the jrdicary aud executve authority do not Poavers the means io ‘ioure adequate protection to con Ptiiutiona! rights in a Terrvory, and if the Territoris! id fait or refuse to provide “ e, it will be the du he me eeearv 7. Resolved, het the provirion of the constitution for tho rendition of Qhe adoption ow formed,” and the jaws of 1796 and 1860, which were ex. Stted to secure iWexecution, and the maw features of rice mprers of pearly eevecty » higheet jadiewal autnority. stould erved and tosintaiged Ur r compact of 1 , an of Sate Loginieteres to do feat the purpeee or avllify the reanirements of that pro- virion, abd the laws mate io purruance of it, are bosiie jm character, subversive of the coustitution, and revelu Menary in their of. cts. We We thought he party will be a unit at Baltimore, not swianetandiog the eloris of peliticiane to prevent it PUR MOMRNTRAD BILL. There is scarcely a shadow of » chance for th Home. stead bi becoming a Tho Senate will ineist upon Me amenimen's, and the House are ejvally determined t adhere to iheira POTELAS' PRAENHCTS Tho Now Youk dei ipateation fer Douglas dove noteause ‘be adminiewation avy alarm. The chiefefort now of the President and al! the Trion democrate is to preseat amene Scorptadle to beth wicgs of the party. They rely with @paldence upon the wupport of the democracy of tho Mert Mr. Douglas’ friends assert that the Ssuthern Pomator that be will be «nominated at Baltimers—that Caroline will give him six anda haif votes 07 the Bre) bation (hat Al.dama aad Georgia wti! give t ima Majority Of cack doiegution on the fi ballot, but this « Wetlation is m a the bania that the old delege.'es qe W be ruled ont, anc that vow delegates will be adeaiiad tre W thove States. The ground taken by tho opponents of} Wuglae ie that the Conrentivn tave no power to rule out: be okt delegates, unless ibe poopie of weir several distr, ‘@ Oppose thelr action at Charlestos and elect other o. Mr. Dh ‘ORIAM WHS NOt In the Senate to day to rote again the Dayig Terolutiona. He ie reported to be at bome MR, AWARDS RORY LETTER. Mr. Sewar, VU letter atfords the republicans moch satu ee neward Vill reash hore on Wodnestay next. Hie letter, cadoraing the Chicago platform and nominees, i* @ell reowved here FRE REPURLICAN Rs STATION SORRTINO IW reTLADELPAMA. ‘The republicans of /DUeleiphia ratify the nomination of incon eed Mem © & morrow night, and Messrs. Train, of Marsechortte; row and Campbell, of Poaney!- wania; Sberman, of Unio, Wd Aldrich, of Minnesota, mom bers of the House of Repre.wntatives, will epeak, RR YOLOTIONARY CLanee It ie ¢'scovered that .¢ D'1l reported from the Commit too on Revolutionary Clain %*, © Pty the officers and gol Gore of the Revolution, iaa ™MEMMth speculation for a fo claim agente, and entirely ‘enores the read actors ia ' puted by any diapassionate mind. You will perceive, tione of the President, for the retorn to Africa of the ‘bousead and more African slavom lately recaptured by " eis called at (he Brazilian Minieter’s house the nnd not to oppose Lecompion outside of the organization, | CiRer zt ening, (the Prisce ithe brother-ia law of the Ear but, whatever opposition he made, toremain inthe ranke, | peror of )f and not Cee the Minister ond abide by the decision, whether it be for or against | bome, the Prince left his y indicating hotel at which he could be found. Bat the Minister the admiatetration policy, and if he (Forney) would agree | Gu, ime buried him up, and ‘has subjected him vw those to do #0, to assure bim that he should have all the Port | gutiful hespitalities from which, no doubt, he would bave Ind Prince bas enough of OMce vlenk printing. Mr. Webster testified that, agree- | beew glad to escape. Tho bs royalty and ite vicissitudes, and, being possessed of an in- able to promiee, he had an interview with Col. Forney» Pm Lory fortune, ie diepeond to Gnioy tm, 08 tale and communicated to him the wish of Judge Black, and |] pendent way. THe visited the Naval School at Annapolis indy of 4 the other day, ahd it is reported that he was > well that Farney tediguenty oetand to comply, an Otte mleared wh the resulis of his inspection as to express a interview was thur len'y cut short. Mr. Webster tes’ jetire, nt hie own expense, to plac3 his own gon under ius tified that Attorney® General Black, in one of their Giscipline aad tnetroctions for & year oniao. vei seal ti 6m resting treat vot affor Japancee was, Conversations, screrted that Forney was an io | ie May ball of the cnildren attached to Oarusi's dan fivential editor, and his services were much needed | scheol, aiven Jact night at Wiilard’s Concert Hall, wh administration, but expreered the o>ision | communicates directly with the extensive snit of rooms a cocupied by the Embassy, The whole seventy of these 2 did not comply with ihe proposition made by | ait pushed Colestials were present, and enjoyed hugely tor ‘his bonee would wither op the shores | (he free intermingling with the children an ladies to of black republicantem.”” which they were Invited. The Princes and thé Doctors ‘, remained only # short time in the seloov, but many of the GRNBRAL LANK'S PROSPRETS lerser lights wed among the dancers til! midnight, Geners) Lane is & prominent candidate at Baltimore, | aud everybody wee pleased with the evidences of iy vi cing to | nese, intelligence «od amiability which theee Celeetials ex- some tay with more prospect than be has of going to | nese, tn eg deg So Ee at heaven. be ow tiseons¢ wecR VED ms PROENN WU oe ee Several Seward delegates to Chicago, who visite’ Lin coin after bis nomination, have arrived here, and speak ‘THIRTY-SIXTA CONGRESS, an the highest terms of their reception at Springfield, and FIRST GEREION. of the condiiate. RESIGNATION OF THE AS#ISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE. gp May 25, 1000, It rity bn » Asia id ¥ ig stated on good avthority that John Appleton, Asi dite tian aliinalt delaatele tras Mr. Huster, (dem.) of Va., from the Finance Commi} tant Secretary of State, to day reeigoed, and that William Henry Treseott, of South Oarolisa, has beov tendered an! ox cenarae “a psi sont i with sundry amondments. eccepted the position. This gentleman js said to be em! pentiy qualified for thie arduous and responsible position. cals Maen thi ind. Tt ie understood that Mr. Appleton will immediatei ;o ‘ vee abroad in an official capacity—probably as Minister to | Mr. Gwrx, (dem.) of Cal., moved to take up the Over- Russia, ae Colonel Pickens has signified his willingnes to | 1ad Mail bill. Carried. return. Mr. Gwry eaid the objec! of the Post Office Committce ‘was lo establish @ permanent mai) system, and procosded to explain the details of the bill. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. ‘The Cua called up the special order, being the private calendar, and it was postponed. TRE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Mr. Davis’ resolutions were taken up. Wasnixatox, May 23, 1860. Mr. Churmenvry, (3. opp.) of Ky., took the ground The Break Up of the Late Republican Meeting in this City, | that the resolutions contemplated evils not likely to and the Proceatengs in Congress on the Subject—The | grige; that the Territories were quiet, and no interven Mayor's Explanation—The House Gone to Work wo Olcse | ion was needed. To justify the resolutions we must sap- up by the 18th of June, 2. pose that the Territorial governm :n's al! intead to maxe Asa warning to the “‘roughs’” of Washington, tho re- | W"r SEssucew is 28 ee © Ree publicans of the Houre to-day struck outfrom the General | fn'the present. He'mivocn'ed. peace and quiet. all par. Appropriation bill the item of $30,000 for the pay of the | ties bad been wroug and contributed to the mutual irrite Auxiliary Guard, or Metropolitan Polise, of Washington. | Won. | He wae not going ta be ted to the heels of the Jemocratic or any other party. The reason serigoed was that this police force, having The question was then m on Mr. — at failed to protect a republican meeting from mov violeace | ment iuat intervention was Bow needed, ax: yeas 5, (the mecting of Saturday night last), it is ovidemt that | 447843. The xoes were Messrs. Brown, Halo, Iverson, they are of iittle or no account in the preservation of Mr. Coutawen, (rep.) of Vt., offered au amendment to law and order in the city, and that their services may be | Mr. Clingman’s amendment, to the effect that nolnierven dispensed with. “ tion by Covarces in the Territories ¢ According to the statement of Mr. Washburne, of Iti pols, the Henan report of the interposition of the Mayor with bis police was incorrect; for appears that no po heeman showed himself on the orcation. Now, your CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. The receipts into the Treasury last week, were $1,181,- 00—an increase ever the sum on hand the previous week of $636,000. The amount subject to draft ie $7, 286,000. Our Washiagtonm Correspondence. for the intervention of Congrees to prove x siove y in the Territories, was adopted by yens 26, mays 28, a8 tollows — ; Yras—Weesra Kiger, Binght 0 Oltog. lod the Mayor, and bas | man, vo’ a oo ile, Foot, Grima, correspondent bas cal pon iy wih Soles ‘ Teen. ReereteL loarned from him that these are the facts in the case. — On Saturday last there was a couriderable fire in town, at which the firemen, and the numerous y atlending on wash, occasions, wore til almost night. The Mayor, were tihng in the proper frame of mind for rair jog ® fulne alarm at night, admonished the Chief ef Police to be om hand should any such gathering tusamoned by the alarm bella, Sure enough, Gireculy after desk there wasaa asiarmof fire aad Pols. Fgh, Bitemone, Ten Syck, Toombs, Trumbull, Wade ard Wien 13, Mason Wietolen”, Pearce, P. tedeetian, Blidell, Wigthil end Fulee. ‘The fith resolution was taken up. [ is 2 follows:— Thet if experience rhould at say thee prove tha: wey €o DOL POmeers meKDe Lo eotiog to eapatitnticnal rights ta a Terrt end if the Tem iioris! ec vernment ehewld sail oF refase to be Leotesary temecton (or tbat purposs, it wili be the ‘ongress to eu: fetenc y colt SSCS, Ra ag 8 following. Prow ded it ip no! bereby inteuded to agurert ai th's time the doty of Congress to provides aystem er iswe for the mala tenance of slavery. Mr. Gramy, (dem4 of Mo., wae surprised that such a broposi'ion thould come from a Southern man. ir. Ivensow, (Gem.) of Ga , was for an assertion of con. Stitctioual rights, in bold, mauly runner. He charge! * ae with acting under a fear af offending the Nort Mr. Puen, (dem) of Ohio, moved to strike out the words “at thit ime,” and to afd at the end of the words “as « potitieal institution ”” ‘RIMES, (r¢p.) Of lowe, moved af an amendment the wores, ‘or util after the enening Presitestial elec won.” (Tavghter ) The resolation was withdrawn we bs, gh # propeaition wae lost. ir. Oras sore Gat deployed in Washington) were on duty am (be Sreasen; aod this will account for their absence at the repoblican gerecade Bat (o scoure the repabitcans eguinet any uawarrantabie aicrraptous, the Mayor himself attended amovg the crowd coring the speaking at the Washington Eoase by Mir, Hoe aud Mr, Campbell, of Peua. ; aad when the pro cersion leit there, thinking tbat the’ republicaas wore marcbw j00nd their quarters to agjourn, and that (eleven u'clock) there was no further ucceselty for bis peveeace, We Mayor ‘eft (bem and wendod his way home fae procession, however, marczed up to the quarters o! Seuator Tron Where, aiter the oh of dir. Tram bail, aod duritg ihe epeccu of Mr Wartburne, the row iwterpoed with thelr bricks aud sioner, and drove away ope tenthe of the mectirg, t ‘aited Stator Marine Baod. a6 we are sorry lo repeat, being amoug the fore moet ia the light. 26° summary ackou O° the republicans, in refercaoe to thie matter, shows that they iotepd, if they can, to maker this oity an exemple of iaw and order, wut we prewame the end of his ‘proviso “scept by general courant i fi man ia waa rejected, by 2, a main pore tere Care, Chagman, Diba, Fost ‘omer, ), Hamu, Latham, |" And Wilson. * en aes Kr imows, ( ) Of Met, offered the followlag substitute Tor’ the Bie reto ution — = baving airesdy shows that ibe wt by atarntery eve wy wt others the daty slave property la Tersfovias What pression inet le gives | , ° ober Uisde ot erovery, apie ul be done ibis session for private claim understand that the Revolutionary clates of Fe. non. as presented in the clear aad conclu Mr Wierart, (dem )of Texas, opposed the sabs\iiute A ply d yey how or oiber ihe Senator (rom Miers § ppl (Mr. . . Carolan tive report of Mr Darkee, of Wisconsin, may poesibiy be (ur. Cingham) pit pasecd. it amounts to some $340,000, for hard cash a of tbo south aod bolmer op the fortunes of the man who ‘ould have ben pid luag ago, erage, bad We-Solomen | MAG {ota Witmelf unegund.” He wosid wot; Bowers ould have » Der ; * i Seca wily fo give hall or ie at ie eure aspen piss aselres lobby. we believe wot aivaaced Mr. Brow 4 S : ome to the lobby, and bas 20 intention of the Kini. | mit the ri ch yy Py Oe. UPOD ite merits, bie bill comes up on Friday, and i! | He denie hy cesire to embarrase the action of the puny cope Aa be an example Of & just claim, passed apou for Senator. in reply to the charge that he favored Mr. Beugias, 0¢ said be would support the nominee of the Richmond Convention, if be wats sornc man co a clear S dot if . we Ko Of abstractions Were pre The Key Weat Slavet, and tie Quettion of their Roapmemt to | eented he would got ae y . Hon wth the national democratic rf. Africa, im the Senate—Tthe Previden’s Policy rium. ‘Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Onto, euguested that the bitcens Pranily Sustained—The Slavery Resclutime—A Slerpy Nae Bo Patt in the rote ou these resolutions, as It seeme:t vech he to be & cemooratic family afer, Fo eee Ace rere a ee Mr. Have, (rep ot 8 FL, thought Mr. Wigtall a4 e Japanese, , de. areét injustice to Northern demoosrats f he su tbe Mr. Buchanan's policy touehing the duty of thie govern J} Ade;tion of Mr. Grown's reroluion, or aay other, woul.t ment in the work of the suppression of the Africas slave | C™UAFree® tbe Norivers Myer My trade will commend itself to the approbation of ail jast men ftagger the democratic party in his ( by acy resolutions that might be parsed. At the next State Oon- And confervative men ip all gections of the Union, and in every corner of the civilized world, Tt is so plain, eo Feution they would declare thet they had always enter- tained (hese sentiments. He complimented Mr. Brown's r, #0 Consietent with our treaty obligations, that the expediency of this policy of Mr. Buchanan cannot be dls Wasurvoroy, May 24, 1800, CoUrke AS CONsistent, for if the principles embodied in the resol tons "ere correct, now was the time for action. int emeaet colloquy bere enseed between Mr. Huce aod Daves. Mr. Brown's substitute was lost, b; eas 5, nays 42. eolt,,BROWH said the unre voles were enough te sive Mr. Toomms, (¢em.) of Ga., offered an amendment, the action of Coogregs sboald'be within the limita cont power, Adopted. Mr TxcwmULt, (rep.) of Ul., said that he bad no objeo- hewevor, from the Senate debate thie morning on the bu) reported by Mr. Be. amin to meet the recommenda he cruisers of out Gulf Squadron off the coast of Cabs, creates among our Southern Senstors of the cotten and poiean "be caeren pot ~ae EL “hat dyad fugar States @ good dea! of embarrasmont covetiiutional right to take and bold vee in Terr. tories.”” Africa of those Africans at Key West, makes an anpro. Pristion of $200,000, and provides for the subsistence, for one pear, of all cur returned negroes to Atrios hereafter, $109 exch, under the care of the Liberian Colonization Beeiety, ks. Acconmt Of their extra éows to the nary gance, and mored to cat them there a: on the African court. Mr. Wisow, ) of Mase , nvred the following reich be ouldaquantiy oat Proposed an auenzavent | ebettate:— si oof (which be eubeequentiy withdrew Providing tia: herore That ela) * Mural aad these negroes are sent to Afrioa they be pat out ab ig ogee he coger el as et 2 apprentcenhip of Ave years. “be eonatitntion pe tym ror witha f Mr. Sheet! eancted thet te Of Tovimians wouts 4 ae* to route ond cr'nblah serv, NF’ euarantons take © of (hese ‘ fake grot ear 6 Poor fre OF charge to eit > eee = dhe United States. Fro. ail these objections, om Proporition and : sumeret, On* We can of the dexth dhe Devolutonary war, This Teo WM! be voutiatgd om | apd extg. t Of the publlorympathy of thy extreme Soub The bill for the return and temporary subsistence in The amend ment was reyected, |; ly, . roca. Hamu and Trombell were the The sixth resolution was then reported, as oo Resolved, That the iahabiien's of aT of the Ui ia ter refs fr wy J seta tener ot See eros Ne. Jetoreon Davie objected to these provisions, on Mr. Browa thought the duties he goverpment would be ‘recharged timp ipies M4 Mr. Toombs thought we had no businers to meddle with the ony 1 ‘slave trade between Africa nt aed any other country NEW YORK HERALD, \‘satuRDAY, MAY (26, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. . NEWS FROM WASHING" on, | vie noor of we Biccse wuea the messare comes op, in 0 | 22, ewe, Linear wave tradery-—that ever Soulbern Ff . ony 4 ovations charge from which even Mapeian evden env abate | oo writing prevecs fat ae ee ean ia taver of carrying out the Prevvaloan of | At tbe conclusion of, Mr, well’ aes bet to the sates of, labor, | bem wae called opor Uy. the, Fresiient Xe —_ deciston of the ecmtuittes appo'n’ eh 24d Mr, Mason, | crigizal, compositions, the produclions of members the le bemet are 6 Bi 5 Ba ma, | “146: v. Heldwin, author of tho ceesy Columbus. wish! | 22 Carlton at Herrick, wuthor of easay Serum. — In g 3—W. &. Bly, auibor of carey i Poyle. |» Sites, sol ‘Mr. Wrisox moved to r- the vote by Which the 4—Daniel P. Baldwin, suinor i“ Signed. reeolution of the Sena’, Coarider Yasadopted. | The commiite sis0 male booor. .» mention of the He had voted f0r", yafavine n't be sight as tare i | efeoyee giet-Aipbs, and dee, Reset, wBich eviaced match 3 ac aaa Tan be a rspunl SA | ee ics ropa wate by et | Yas age th “on rejected. was carried, aud the resola: | las pemrinen were then dclivused ‘by Professor King to ‘THR INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL the succeesfel gentlemen. consisted of suws of ee pig aye \«'f8 was then delivered by * + House ef ees on. perce! yee ads ne gresneey afer ‘TUB CLAIMS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS. Marriag ad Dea im California. Mr. Fenton, (rep.) ef N. Y., made an ineffectual efiort MARRIED. to call up bis bill to provide for the settlement of the Pn el ‘Stockton , April17, EM Amsbaugh claims of the officers and solders of the Revolutionary | Witton Wain In Saaramento, April 2, Samuel AM. dows cbildrea. those who aves to ae joer. pe ga = ich a, 5 Ba ook In Mouterey, by Rev. Wan, W. Sunlth, ; ‘rceman eemam to Rock. The bill provides for the paymentof the half p¢y claims | ‘Froomsn—SnipeR.—-In Sau Frenc'tco, March 4, by the promised by the resolve of Congress of October, 1760— Rev. Baw. & Lacy, Win. Bloomer to Mis, Terese Goydos: half pay for life to the officers wa0 served to the close of Brown to Eliza Hobart. 6 the war or until their reduction in the service, deducting , ee Placerville, April 12, George Booth tbe commutation certificates recewed under the'ust of aitie Laxad. V. —In San Francisco, 17, by the August 4, 1188, and anything else they may have had Ree eee fm Pusten, dae oT under the act of 1828. It alao extends the act of May 23, | rn ante Copa April 8, Frank Brown 1868, granting lauds to the soldiers or their sa A. Brady. minor Vv —In San Jove, April 4, by Rev. 0. children—to the children tereepective of oge— | Gave Guin Ganeagar wo seraia’ Vertery there being no minor children of the soldiors of the Revo- | Cozzy-—! la Oskisnd, April 5, A. D. Colby to lotion; and, therefore, Mr. Fenton argues that thoy wero | Miss V. M. Mersey. y the benefit of said act. Healleges | Copvan—Loce.—In San Franciéco, Apri! 14, by the Rev. Ubat ibe commutation certificates were not in payment or k. 8 Lacy, Mr. Francie H. Covura to Miss Elizabeth J. oflcers , Luce. id not agree to receive them ax fuch, and, sgoreorer, } Jere —Domsermm.=-In San Francieo, April 12, Joba because were Specie, or current money Dreyer to Aune Doens " equivalent, oa promived. but were almost worthices, aod | Ras Homma a Sacramento, fe sr n, a D were disposec of by the oflicera who did ive them Ellis, of San Francieco, to Charlotie Rosenfeld. as best they could, from five to twelve aad Favout—Stewart.—Io Petsluma, April 8, James M. onehaif cents on a dollar; that is Paught to Mary Frances Stewart. & etiil bem ng | aod deferred debt, legal | Gade—Jevkins—In Stockton, April 16, A. S. Gage to E- and meritorious, due to those men wo gained our liber- | A, Judkins. tier, and established the government w Kenowepjoy; | Hoac—Cockri1—la Bloomfield, Sonoma county, Ao that there wag an excuse for the delay, when the govera- | 16, by Rev. Mr. Glover, Mr. O. H. Hoag, of N. Y., ment was poor and bankrupt in the early period of our | L. &, Coekrill,of Boomileld. Bat this could not be urged now by this great | "Haiwes—Wiirsky.—In Saeramento, April 17, James W. and powerfn! people, with all their wealth and power. | Haines to Kile M., daughter of George Whitney. He further rays that the peyment of there claims had | Hvrrsny—Ssimmmp.—In San Franciaco, April 8, by the been urged by Washington, advocated by Madigoa, and Rev. F. Mocebake, Thomas Huppe-t to Katherine 4 bad been reported upon favorably by tue abviest | Baynaun—DiapMaxy —In Francisco, April 12, and best men of the Twenty fourth, Twenty-severtn, | Jacob J. Hayesen to Marie D. Nedmaon. Thirty peceud, =. and Thirty-flith Oon- | Harey—Haccarry.—In Sacramento, April 12, Charles grecees; and that the principle and | §, Haley to Bridget Haggarty. Justice Of these claims were fully recognized by tho |‘ HxspeRsox—Luuors.—lo Sacramento county, James M. ‘act of 1828, by the Court of ime, in tho cass of | Henderson io Mra Margaret A. Thomas H Baird, and by the rey sted acts of Cougrestin | Harci—Wituameon—o San Francisco, April 18, by the passage of special acts, in individual casee, and tas! | the Kev. Eow. & Lacy, J. F. Hatch to Hannah William BO court of Iaw or oquity in tho civilized world wold | bop, of Maine. decide that these debts ‘deen, by any construction of Howakp— Hoover —In San Frascisoo, 1, by law or be me GF ved Sr ae teers or new confederation ; | Rev. F. M. McAllister, C. Greenwich Howard to Isabella | between the last and bat as these c! D% fue the government, i | Jj Hoover. was the highest duty of Congress to make prompt Haxrizy—Hotner —Ia Sacramento, April 6, Aaron provision their Cana by payiog the | Hartiey to Mary J. Holder. Hi officers, if living, and if not, i heirs at law; for Jxvrensox—Daitas —In Stockton, April 4, Willie R. Jef- t ‘debt was due to the ancesior it is due w the | fersom to Anve Dallas. descendants. Kasxax—Goonwis.—In Marysville, April 13, Ly fond THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. Rev. Father Slaue: Need irs. Ann Good. The House considered the private calendar. ip gece aapaaiee oe P About two deven private bills were passed. Ksowixs—Gray —In San Francieco, April 12, by the ‘THE CAPTURED AFRICANS. Rev, D. B. Cheney, Capt. Josiah les to Mre, The Senate bill relatfve to the return and care of tho | Anu Gray. : seeps 4 recaptured Africans was taken up. 14yKRAAN—AXDREWS —At the Eleven Mile House, Yuba Mr. UspERwoop, eo) of Ga., moved a an amend- | county, April 6, Jacob Lanerman to Barriet Andrews. ment, that provision be made for the eale of the negroe? Mv Cronis.—In Placerville, April 4, fs Virion end’ bolting’ thems fren tm legumetbamsenee to Ure Mary Crouin. aptiesluip tahoe (Laughter). v. Mouixyy—Merray.—In to, April 11, by the ceeerarg lead tan caatcemnarin ats | My fame nes thn es eae ea oe DER. w ey wes (oC LoaKY —FRuat— crs Of © Seder’ and € call for the police by Me. Cabd, Matson to Grace Fetal aid ease, BS tape ‘The bill was referred to the Judiciary Commitie, with Byoxn—Beuxs—In Marysville, April 12, Josiah 7. leave to report at any tims. Ryder to Carry Barns. Adjourned. Reynorps—Atwis.—In San Francieoo, ay Henry haar pega Tags D. Reynolds to Kilza }), Atwid, daughter of F. ab Celambia Law scheol. will ANNUAL EXAMINATION AND COMMENCEMENT—PRESEN- | | RECKALPS—GiLLEN.—At Tancha Plaga, April 9, John | Reckaila-to Margaret Gillen. TATION OF DEGREBS, ETC., ETC. Rouns—Goxvox.—In Folsom, April 11, by the Rev. J. The annual Law School commencement of Colambia | » fenton, Captain George K. Robbins to Hare A. Gor. College took piace at the rooms of the Historical Sosieiy, | don. Seoond avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Tue hall | | StH—Tayion.—In San Fraveisco, April 4, by Rev. was crowded to excess by some of the leading ornaments on ee Sckies—Jouxson.—In Piacervills, A} he Rev. W. ‘of the forensic circle of this metropolis, the pupils of the Pico bemwet) Maken te Bio Jot she | Jaw, and their imme ‘iste friends, both male and fema'e, 1 Be ae bile ee ae a i who were doubtless particalarly attracted by tho fact | of San Francisco. Px : r tbat degrees were to be conferred om several of tho SwaixerT—Durray.—lo Napa, April 12, Casper Sweikert mere. \° denen Bavroko—Bt Benicla, April 19, by Rey. Mr Presidemt KixG, of Columbia College, presided, an’ the Woowwe ge C.K. Sereet, of Sas Francisco, 0 Miss L. A. vd by the Rev. Dr. of SAE EBS sO" with prayer by a , at Balt \, 80 ‘ ‘eh 81, Arthur W. Thing to Sarab J. Bacon. ' On the platform we observed Judges Ingraham, Wood- Drewes Wege< me See Francine April 2 at Tri- reff and Daly; Professors Dwight, Nairne and Ardronaux; | nity church, by v. Dr. Thrall, Robert Hagoliton Fish, Samuel B. Ruggles and Marsbal Bidwell, ton, Jr.» of Monterey county, wo Mise iP. en, of Wy the otber men prosant, but net on the | Tx) -—Bartox.—At Millville, Shasta ry latform, rere Profereom M'Vickory Lieber, Peck, Sahimidt | 8, py the Kew. Mr. Dewitt, Mr. Pex ry ma 7 G4 Magn Boeworthy Sedge Pierre. | CU ZC. me Rev. 8. Willey, 5 mg a , Vixes— Fiwore— io Sen Francisco, . 8. B. . a2 hors 1 sud & number oo Sobel form, *D a eee In smog aot 2, Frank BE i ar —! claco, President King conlerred the degree of Bachelor of Laws | weiter me choriaia tr Saved ancite®, Apel piel ont witg geni | _ Woopwarp—Cuasrux.—o San Francisco, April Mcorrs, D. £. "Baldwin, G. V. N. Daidwin, Doorman, | . Doctor Sout, William Wood ward, bole Coetwcod, Cooper, Takis, Potion: Duvall, ‘ry Grant, | rot te cm ae ded geen trick, Hutchings, Ingersoll, Ketly, Knox, Lowodes, — Wrrret—Saveny.—In San Francisoo, April 9, at the re Mesde, ‘Newall, Rowney, ‘Rockwell,’ Sandes, "| sigence of the Archbishop, by Father Kerrigas, Peter i “a conferring the degrece aad presebtig the diplomas, | Wells 40 3eeephine Savery. In, @ degrec® and presen’ 0 di | —! paleo Kes cate ere Pp No tedower ig / ———— Jn Stockton, April6, Joba Wyatt to Werxnet— Brestaver —In Sen Francisoo, April 16, the degree of Bachelor of Laws, abd grant to you allthe | the Ker Dr Bekman, Morris Workieies ot 4 T give you thie diploma,” Sealed win ihe seater | Paw Brealaner, 7 April 11, by the Ror « , ‘ATFON—| MAN La » oF bd ¥ wigned by the President of the College, Kmily M. Heoman. ine several Professore of the Law Sebeet eed thesis mom. | ¥: Myers, H. 8 Watson to Vers OF we Law Comune of the Board of Trustess— DIED which dtploma, (bus vouched, eatitles you under the law Attisoy —In Springield, Tuolumne coxsty, — 8, 5 i ‘a practice Jobn a Aliton, =e SB native of Virgi in the courte of this State. By the like avtboriiy [grant 8, and formerly of ie, Mo the honorary degree of Doctor e( Laws on Pro% 4 Exnor—In Sacremento, April 5, Endora L., daughter W. Dwight, of the Coliege Law Sobool; the Hon. Danie! bah Et pers fp tig Ingraham, pee on Surcne Deak, the Hon. Lewis ee | fy pts ey — Co toa ae fromm how Yer eon ud came to Califorte ta, 1840, : Bravsiaw — Near Jackso> April T, Nicholas Bradshaw, ) Seed avout 50 years, a cative of a dipiowas | Canier.—In' San Francisco, <= William Francis President King came forward and said—Tole ie the fire: | Carter, youngest child of Charles D. and the late Bliza M. commencement of the Taw Schoo! of Columbia OMiege, | Carter, agec 3 yours 1) mouths and 26 cays. which now presents twenty-eight stucents for graduation. | Cl In Francisco, April 9, Father eetad | 8 part of thet uni cungbter of Alfred aad Margaret Clarke, aged 2 years, course which we hopu to ewiarge aud exicn! until it Conrns.— 1a Oakland, April 2, George F., only child of whateonertelots at ea ee rere eoaag, a | A. and 8. Coburn, aged 9 months aad 4 letters of science may be F238 a 4 ? Fi 1 anne Ip Sacramento, 4 jeriste » Dyer. ected | Dave—as aged SY eae eae of y+ But county Pe. Davros —Ip San Francisoo, April 9, Jobo Ogden, Alexander Tractord sud Geo F. Strong. The aoa charge of the schox was given to Professors Tosodore “0 ) «are, a native of the parish of Miltowm, county West- w. Deight. Francie Lieber, tho Professorship of Politics| — ™rath, Ireland. Mon, either Science to Murray Raine, Protemor of Iatlleeoa and vs 7 Pe John Ordrenraux, Profeiesr of Medical Jars. | bw They were also constiinied Prof seaors 2 ot te La |, aad have given in. | i. tomer tice tn tbr rans white ome cf be omen of Pes a mies y lectures on special wubjects. I La Prof. Dwicwt, of the Law School in Lafayette place oy then brieily addreered the meeting om the views. prov” jt Pects and Efforts of the institution, of which he was so pn yey Proud to see #0 ie Mane Present. He alluded to the variour di wita which they had cu tad 10 contend, and those which ‘are yet to be cacoun 7 tered, making reference to the opposition of te iy courts in refusing to admit the graduates to the bar. Fie | dertog the complimented the n admitted graduates on the suc eee which had attend telr studies, and expreneed he Sihies, hove th ¢ irs career a brillant and , . A Wish tet Ubeir fotare oe | Mi ond Mary 3° Haitisoe’ aged haviteots fan by calling to the aiteation of the gradaniee 5 b+ 2 ARG importance of the oflice to which whey ny J abeleco, y bad just been admitted. He coupeelled them to continue, of Agbahade, a And persevere in the paths of study, and of careful die pm crimipation to which they bad been trained. No man | Honolulu, March 2ist, Emily Hart; kd Without continuous labor could be a good lawyer. Oroville, April 8, Frederick Hoo, aged 61 years, Nothing can ly the place of learning and woocess bot De inden Seon Bhai fee ye sees ca of tbe great Jers of could Dope to ries to the highest grade cr tne EY Pere ae teres Temas comene Of come of De bead showed how tte of them bad raise! theevaelvey a ie hens emulate and Tccloate, for it they | stkbal Sis coe tenet alba | Gomselves in the ‘community tn, which iney’ ive, | Caaor, be suid, was One of the Mont noble attrivevenar'« | lawyer, and be cautioned the graduates on the necessity them, Dy whicdmense they might Se meee nea pad HY falia April 6, Mary Silva, eged 3 years, t 3, Martin do Mor- 2 paler’ cand yoars nat fan Francisco, April 13, April 8, James Simpson 5 balive of Lmdonderry, Mis. Mary J., wife native of Hallowe, aged 89 oe. and 6 mnths, county Donegal, Ireland. Tuomas—Ip San Fran: soe M. Thomas, aged Taste. —In fan Francisco, April 3, 4.1, Tasheira, EY LOR — ingtan, Yolo county, Avril 16, Leos Ta Ta Wash! ~-) ys , son of Dr. E. C. and THOMPSON. 16, Sarah HL, wife of Bt. Loule, Ma, aged $3 ‘WHAUNG —-At Oak Grove Auburn zoad, Apt th, Mes Fanoy Whwisg wife of J. W. Whaling, ged 2 * SWitvains <a Maryeville, april 8, Taars ter und eldest “child of G. acd B rosd Whaling, wife of J. W. Whale ‘the leet three bundrec years, what proportion € ‘amount it might be, Doar to the Hebi imation’ Cres r would, we verily Believe, very insignificant indee We are not, however, to conclude that ihe dijlerencd the Cepeus represents th > immediate cons quence of the famine ja taother, we ‘That emigration, etrenge to still continues = At (ae Canadas, and ~—y os furpisbed to the Emigration HH if Z i if i Hi if Hi sie i i i ; i fi H 2 “ F E iy til 2 ut I i i Figg in i H i i i rt as i i re ik 3 ‘ H ! H i i t ss i F = i 1 2S ii i i Of 3 ‘a 3 s B i 2: f i Tas =F Hi fit 34 i b 28 : ie ba) i 3 i d 5s - Ries and ayes Bark Chevaior—8 Tyler » Pa Bark Piegarelia—De Weary Dosw oP RET HNMCO— Pip Noraing Light—JT Ha.) and | Z ’ . ~ be } ‘