The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1863, Page 10

“UF SPEAKER CALLICOT. sence ef the Speaker and the Charges Against Him. Withdrawal of the Democratic Members from the Assembly, ae plain clothes, and over bis outside Men ab ant lipped off with atars More je oration of the ‘tr and wich!» tu » BF em ygerp eee ty-og a” site NONE his sont ceereaut ed,°Mde0 of "iba Legg” a°“mootiag hota tne Govt atta to faitbeck upon te, | IMPORTA Diarket shane around eo D4. | Union was formed, General Soott of the States oy “ye #, y, which °° 4a) ® ; ‘president and Mr. Brady énd lumseit, with hie efrta to x oa ee el ae a ne, fate, tor @ not | men, as vice presid.nis, A newspaper printed in governr_ yi a: ny og * nervant, om with it, who. goon sent | edited by very worthy gentleman who was bora 20 anf the G Ke , ae weigh O00 sali 3: coverned With | sata Rane sae found bi $0 Aang: when the THE 3 ~! ] om Jd | now bas charge of the priucipa) organ, democratic | armed force of the rebels ts overt Brow: . ) gebawe -—< peo - 4 a, will unite with 3” lebration cf Ita cond | er facies, a Br HR Foldog 5, MOE | erty, ok occuslon 0 dencunce the Leaguo and all who | ys in restoring’ She Union. T think T have woe ete | ee Fe fem—an action han words, an! tm “NO See tale ies FRE a ee | ee Joan never be made D ; " . spectators en,oyed bi = wt whfch marr leben og heeeais aoe rendly terms | to bel! 2 Sl perish; angi 1 look ‘ Annive> a rican oolors, be pr wrapped in the Ame pe alan by aud Mr, Brady in cou. | forwatg 2- when the authority | | * = ; Z: (he Toya! League movement, and then re | af ° “4 ASAYe | RS recut eats an, | Malan 9, A Mk ae eee tea, % | SOc cow meh WORE sere SE POSE —— a eee oe edie centiments in | eurned a8 fHO%. — “*“@bacsociate, of the association 19> 0102, and we Fallal in the B dee as none Abene wor «1 expressed General Scott's tt to express | the part of an old pois. What are democis* perity and honor without a pas mory of * ng at a x lam gegired by Goneral Ronit Me Seams wraith T have tbe houor t0 Rag l ine cima” os | civilized world. (Applauso.) : LOYAL MONSTER MASS MEP.TUNG | 5%" nsyouwhoroer i sung hae | Coat incre when tn Rei. 1 | a | ee \ tales Hayne more—(eheors)—untl the Union and | quires the war to be Prov’ are to jul Gers pm he (otto ing and cat**jea by a0- sac nnahStisleentbaaes Ld fs the constitution shail be restored thiougbout all the re bu owes ato me hat, is an 1mpree” Pe rig oMtosolved, That thie. mass senor of * Aen public. pars ee temene longed to ib A087” 5 say would Hae} oman bere? ia § mrosting " Ri Z * ‘to put dor a GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT F-grsiy’, wena 8 sia ae tl pice | a - He Wraps Him if "sy in the New Yor", forthe Union to the . ‘ | spraireennnrann tae of Americ an, Flag. “Last Joxtremity. MADISON § )UARE IN FULL DRESS, / a. Thef Procession of the Express, Companies. asic, Banners, Plags, Big Gans and Great Enthusiasm. f LETTERS, ‘RESOLUTIONS, 80NGS AND Call offja State Monster Meeting .a Utica, Bory coy Yesterdiny'wes ‘tho anniversary of the day when, two ‘yearmage, the loyal masses of Now York took the lead in thatygremyuprising of the people of the North which was thejaporttaneous response to the rebel attack on Fort Sum- the-killing of Maseachusetts soldiers in the streets | tributed to the army, in the spring of 1862 imare. ‘Two years of war, with its ever have passed, and the people of New York are to- | ‘ag resolute.as they were onthe 20th of April, 1861, ‘@ovote their lives and fortune to the maintenance of whe republic and the crushing out of the rebellion. The ‘ ventiment in that regard was evidenced yesterday the immense and enthusiastic gathering which | the President to appeal ‘wide space in front of tho Fifth | }alea “up Avenue Hotel, stretched slong the Fifth sesfardown as Twenty-second street, and up as high.as ,° ‘Swenty-ffth street, and overflowed into the enclosure of | ‘Mes@iaon equare. It is but rarely that such spectacies are | “witnessed even in New York; nor has such a magnificent enue ‘been seen here since the day of the great uprising. About the west front of Madison square were for very large platforms, for the accommodation ‘of “Speakers-and of such as obtained tickets for admission. They wore large enough to seat some couple of persons each, and one of them was specially reserved for rtaities. It bore the inscription, “All honor to the loyal ‘women who love their country.” That directly “the entvance to the Fifth Avenue Hotel was stand No. 1. 4t was gaily decorated with flags, and from it to ef the hotel were hung streamers of all colors and de- igne—a similar line of stroamers stretching over from ‘the southern angle of the hotel tothe corner of Broad- way. A strip of canvass ou the front of the stand presented | Lz0NanD W, Junous, NEMEMLAn im large letters General Scott’s.respense to the Committee ‘of Invitation, “I must help the boys to take another bat- ‘Quenan was, tery."” ‘The balcony of the hotel where General Scott was | During the delivery of his speech a piece of ordnance in expected totake his seat in presiding over the great | the meoting was tastefully decorated. Broce, ‘MAINTAINED AGAINST ALL FOES, ‘The stands and decorations, which were all got up un- der the superintendence of Mr. Jno. MeClave, much credit upon the managers of the affair. ‘The public Dulidings and hotels geverally had the national flag flying throughout the day. The stores under the Fifth Avenue Hotel were Bunor of the occasion, and the windows were Occupied by Jadies and children. So it was, too, all down Fifth ave- indows, porticoes or balconies com- @ eas far as the manded a viow of the scene. Unfortunately the NG. JON FROM THE NAVY YARD. ae It was flanked on | gin of @ither sido by a small flag, and a strip of canvass which eovered the rails bore the following inscription:— ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Presper M. Wetmore, oo pominated 9s chairman Mr, Jacob A. Westerveit, formerly Mayor of this city. The following vice-presidents were algo bominated:— Hamilton Fish, P. Perit, ‘August Belmont, William's, Astor, James Lenox, A. A. Low, 4 Jonathan Sturges, Luther Bradish, Moses Taylor, Charles H. varshall, Chores H, Russell, R. H. MoCurdy, Ptah Ki White, aU Deoning luer, k F. B. Cutting, Fi Tow: by Rarris, Fs ¥ Edwin Hoyt, RX Moses H, Grinnell, William G Lambert, Audrew Carrigan, ~ George Folsom, Norman Wiard. ‘The nominations were ratified by cheers. LYITERS FROM, GENERAL HALLECK AND, GENERAL 1. SICKLES, D. The follow ings amoug other letters were récaived by the commitice:—9. =” pee. GENERAL HALLEOR"S LETTER, saga HxADGUNTERE OF THE ARMY, Wasnmcton, D.C., April 17, 1863, } Sim—My duties here will. prevent me from accepting your invitation to attend the mass wg of Joyal citi zens of New York on tho 20th instant. Under other cir- cumstances it would give me great plessure to partici- pate in the proceedings of such deep. futerest to every friend of the Union and the constitution. 4 In this time of our country’s peril it is the duty o' Joyal citmens of all parties to sustain their government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion. Men may very properly differ in regard to tne policy of a law; bat when once enacted, and until repea.ed, they have no right to gp le os a = a en So men May very properly differ in opinion respecting measures rey ted the rebellion: but when they are adopted by the proper authorities. I ho!d it w be the duty of every officer to honestly and faithfully carry them into execation, and of every loyal citizen to support his go- vernment in prosecuting the war to a successful conclu- sion. To oppoee the war, or to embarrass the govern- ment in carrying it on, is giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and, there'ore, treasonab'e. In a war legally de- claved, whether it be againet a rebellion or with a foreign State, the government is entitled to the support of all citi- zens. Jn the words of the lamented J\ouglas:—There ave only two sides to the question: every man imust be for the United “taies government: or against it. There can be no neutrals i this wer aly patriots or traitors. Very respectfully. your o servant, espuiius _ W. HALLECK , General in-Chief. GENERAL SICKIES’ LETTER, ‘Beapquanrera, TARD ARMY CoRPS, April 15, 1863. Gexriemxx—t{ have had the honor toreceive your in- vitation to atteud the war meeting appointed for the 20th inst. in the city of New York, and regret that J cannot avail myeelf of your courtesy. i Of the regiments which the State of ODES. w York con- for two years, thirty-eight will soon leave the service. With the aid of the Loyal League, which has, I presume, extended its or- ganization throughout the State, there regiments could be very svon restored to the army, with ranks and re- Bewed devotton to the cause. You meet to commemorate the great uprising of the people of the loyaPStates, two years ago, in response to a ‘call from the President for voluntee: Why not invite once more to the country for vo- Junteers, and pleige to him, as you may well do, among other guarantees » the commanding influence of avenue | your noble organization? This would give a practical direction to the patriotic ardor you have done so much ‘to revive, and af the same time go far to soothe the popu- dar irritation L ane conduct of those who assail the Conscripi: 5 {Meo rerns This country will emerge from the present war with an epamalonge ravk mong sreap nations, The govern- ment will have shown Mt possesses al] the vigor which Hamilton invoked for out admirable constitution ; the people wiil bave illustrated the for the main- tenance of their institutions, which Jefferson rightly deemed the supreme test of a republic; and ih the hundred | auspicious future neither the repose of our politics nor ome influence Bg a bag of the they will compri m! iy presence slavery thee otherwise sontageonncs and oa Tametrical it. these en it be well if 1h partienn pessions; FS pageme and ‘tasteas of the were remembered cn pens snd Sat men of all parties should com; |, that until the re- bellion is put dewn peace is dishonor. Tam, gentlemen, very respectfully, your mest obedient servant, D. E. SICKLES, Major General Commanding. To Jamms Wapswomn, Chairman; Jawms T. BRapy, Kmour, Wacvo Hetcnims, varying erected in Opposite the roof jttee of Arrangements. SPEECH OF HON. GEORG! The Hou. Bancrorr BANCROFT. the first speaker. juare kept constantly awaking the echoes and doownleg a voice- After reviewing the ori- the said:—Nor are we deterred from reo- Bul to the ment by the thought that the war in its results wil! weaken slavery, or even work ite overthrow. Civil war has always, in God’s pro- vidence, been a moans for rescuing men from bondage. Who is there to deplore the probable result that States where, ia time past, labor been despised, should come to own the true nobility of the working man and re- store the flelds and the wor! to the free? Take Virginia for an example. Her soil is fertile, her air salubrious; her springs renovate health; her moun- tains glisten with precious ores. There, ‘in her many reflected | chambers, where nature has heaped up stores of gold and silver, of kypsum and iron, of salt and copper, an evil spirit has cast over her its spell, and she sleeps in almost hopetess lethargy. Who will mourn if the time has come when her long and deep slumber shall be broken? Who closed in | Willirieve if the procession of the Star Spangled Hanner, Domne onward to the songs of liberty; shail wake ber {rom her trance of centuries? Then let her clothe her Deautiful limbs in the robes of freedom, and open her bundred halls to the hands of self-directed enterprise and skill, (Cheers.) The preseut bii.erness will pass away; the next generation will meet ours in affection, and they day was @vercast, and a cold unpleasant wind portended rain. | Will own that from this desperate strife has sprung But still some ten thousand’ poople swarmed ail ‘Square and adjacent streets, and showed no lack of enthu- ‘siasm in the cause of the republic. Before the meeting was organized a company of marines: @n11 of sailors from the receiving ship North preceded by the Marine band in full uniform, ‘and countermarched past the hotel, eliciting hearty ap- planse. ‘The sailors carried numerous canvass ‘with such inscriptions as the following: eeeveovosocrocoeerre oe peseeore rs toe ‘THE NAVY TRIKD AND TRUR. 3 OOOO EL IOIOLOLOLEDL IESE IO LODELOLEDODE EY wecerecoccoosoocovororeeereneert soneee seer VICTORIES AT ROANOKE AND NEWDERN, Janvene renee nerees eae. ereeonee, serereeccceccseccerceereooccccocecoccooreoes woe | ‘Heonle as «Mowrror. WR YIELD ONLY TO Gop, Drrcrcrcececreccsrapersccrereeretere AOLOLO LE TE CORDOODIDO DELETE LOD COD IE DEEL ‘COMMODORE RIUND AND TUE KEOKUK FOREMOST IN THE FiGHT, OLOOOOOOE DONO LEEDLE IE LLOE LEE: nowccceccrceseoecenseeeeest settee) THE LAMRNIED JAMES 1. WARD. Avwinat Foorr, ‘THE AERO OF POTS DONELSON AND HENRY, AND ISLAND NO. 10. Dm FOR iT, ? soeadaeatananeaatatasttedassaatoceaeeeeee t eoereorroocrecesccoorssesoresesrsroorect pect rese@) the blessed regeneration of Nor is union required by our domestic affaira alone. There is reason to believe that here in New York men falsely usurpiug the name of democracy, have boon willing to invite the interposition of the aristo- cracies of Europe, men must be made to know that they stand alone. (‘Good.” Cheers.) A nation which has always professed zeal for free trade aims at a monopoly of the international carrying trade for them solves, by treacherously sending out ships built in their own shipyards to prey upon our commerce. It is here in New York, more than in any place in our land, that the government should be able to count with certainty upon ‘@ unanimous support in its efforts to maintain, against any foreign Power, the rights, and the dignity, and the interests of the country. So then the love of the constitu- ov, the love of Jiberty, the love of jcountry, a proper feense of overhanging dangers, a just appreciation of our resources, conspire to demand the patriotic union of the our security at home and our only protec: tion against wrongs from abroad. SPEECH OF HENRY J, RAYMOND. Mr. Hexay J. Raymoxp was the next speaker. This meeting showed that whatever else might fail, the courage, the loyaity, the devotion and the determination of the American people to uphold their government would not fail. (Cheers) They had come here to protest in the face of high Heaven, that for weal Or for woe, whe ther to be accomplished in one year or in a generation, the liberty of the American people would live for ever. (Cheerg.) No uation in Europe could have stood against uch a rebellion for a year; but the American people had stood mgainst it already for two years and were a then ever. On the other hand, every breeze from South told of famine and discouragement, And bebind all was the dormant loyalty of Southern mon repreased by the military arm of the rebellion. that pority of the North was promoted by the war. one's their lovely land. Carolina, marched Placards 3 the 3 as rorccococononnerereveonerroceoninrer ness rorores +r | All that the people bad to do was to unite and stay united ATR FROATE SAWNE, 50 IMPROGHABUITY AGAINET VALOR. eam nee Barrens, UNFORTUNATE, BUT NOT SOROURD. TRY US AGAIN. AOLOOEIOOL OOLOOONEEELELEDELELEDEOE DE DE LESELE DEOL EES) weccccsorevcvoceroerere rt reeeneserererers rtenrere r+@ ‘Tur Navy. OUR COUNTRY’S RULWARK. seocerscorsnuoccrorersssectsnseocbenierrnette® ‘The deputation from the Navy Yard was officered by! Capiain R. W. Meade, Lieut. Commander Haw AOOOLE RL NCCC LE OBOOH LOOOIIEODOLERE LE OOD OE: Fankacor axp Ponter, TUR CONQUERORS OF NKW ORI.KANS. 3 aeneocrene nes eers or seeeeeroserocrevenooet ones: serveocoserooerercoece rt ® nenee ners es pe nees Ott Ett tt in sapport of the government. If this adminiatration could not save the Union, he prayed God to send them another administration that would—whether it were dergocratic or republican, (Cheers ) nee Mr. Raymond coveluded his speech, Generai tt retired {rom the baloony.} The Star Spangled Banner” chub. was then sung by a gice JOUN VAN BUREN'S SPRECH, | congratulate you, fellow citizens, upon this magpifi- cent uprising Of the people of the city of New York and Aurrounding veighborhoods, ft shows that there has been no abatement in the spirit of patrioticm that dis tinguished the people of this country some two yoare since, at the first outbreak of the rebellion, which has had no parallel in the civilized world—the first attempt f men to upset the government, when no hu aged in the attempt was able, vor has been time since, t0 name one single particular in which Property or bis life had been put in v. Most accite rebel in the Southern country, of any sympathiver with him, & 3 3 3 Joy, and Acting Engineers Perry, Matt and McDougal. As It) oe fey ime how he io e " “a as ecu injured by the government of this coun. Rees to Trees of the hotel, the band struck up “ Thay to this day. (Applause) I was an ut. Red, White and Blue,” followed by © tail Columbia”? ustifiabie attempt to overthrow the existing and “ Yankee Doodle,’” ment. | have ottea conceded that there were Subsequentiy the procession of the Exprese companies, | CTeUnAtaUCes Of irritation ration: but hee passed. It was one of the great features of the display om i iny judgment First came one of Adama’ beavy wagons, drawn by five yal States of this ol de ¥ caparisoned, and it was batural powerful horses, tandem, handsomely caparisoned, and deoihd ros weeotnwee with half @ dozen or more handsome American flugs ey did Iwo years since, to put down a rebaiion so waving from \t, The American, Harnden’s, Unit end other companies ioliowed with magniti each appearing to vie with each other in t States | Utterly uninetifable, and assemble ere us her pore a8 be existing grvernment, t teamed yet, their chotce or their One me when party con team, drawn by #ix white horses, presented a splendia Must cease to operate. and when the people of arance. The thrnout attracted great attention, try with entire unanimity murt uphold the gov. t imay be mentioned bere that the demonstration | erument of the country irrespective of all party conaider whieh was got up under the auspices of the Loval League | ations (Appiaure.) twas with no little palp that I f Union citizens was heartily co-operated with by the | observed that many of thone agsoviated with me in politi. Loyal National League, which showed Sentiment by furnishing banners, music, & About four o'clock the committee and out to the balcony, attended by Field and several other gentiomen Of the music pealed the thundering chee pmnemivinge, an the venerabie chief was re the vime that the cheering continued era peoined pigptiag. bas iu bayg, and vow log right from its reciprocity of ot Updyke, D. Then the Strock ap, ‘Hail to the Chief,” but high above the strains cal fellowsnip thought that circnmatances bad occurred wich authorized them to withhold their the constituted authorities of the country, and that the time had arrived when they wore to declare that thin war must cease. that its objects had been perverted, and that it was the duty of those with whom I politically acted to go in and conquer, not war, but a peace. I de- clined to participate in any such Yroeweting-—(orien of “Good, ” }—and upen several occasions All | Ihave taken the liberty to state what seemed to me to ttre | bethe duty of every goo ett Mr Van Boren then ud lefte 1 seenred jp detail tothe \ 0 weebibns ie lad wads ees: band vast we are told in New York Be? og join some political oh people #'r New York to main. agaoclation known 88 thO* oi ocatie party. What is that? | fin the Mozart’ (C*No. no” ah” inventor.) Tho only organiza: | Mesceve ear i an macy of the awa, and thon that Nas BpokOP” Hon the subject of the war, is the Resolved, pf dows hereby ratify and adopt Moaart organizay” |. \anghter)--and inorder tojoin what | the preamble md séoiction prviposed by the, Commitioe of is regarded DY" his press as a rs association for reputable | fi nKen ann whieh bayre been pubiished for the in- men 1 88,0 <od to quit a league of which Winfield Seott is | Wr nireaer git jmmamn ters, Me Follow a: dadiniats- Presidv”’ and join a society of which Fernando Wood on Me renee ete of Den asene,, 04 A on Sachi cap. (Uangnlse special sate NigK age\0.) Appr careciet, Yo the mocvnent for waitin, all loyal ’ red vi 4 a ts of the ern ie eae tate a Tiyfa“ali Lin couatiacoual etori te aapprean fie Teel: F ,vject of the war, and [ wish t0 call your attention for % pia mak to the sentiments which they have declared ut, Wat subject, TI met at the Coojer Institute on the 7th of April, and they resolved:—We deciate for yeage: this admWistration, they say, cannot conquer they South if they would, and ‘they would not if they could ‘That, thea, is the loyal association that we are invivéd w join, ip order to prosecute the war—(laughter)—And we de 29 vmcomprouneMy oppoaition to treason in what: form tt. aap aed bas tnertedt its influence in ceve- the | feelings and sentiments of the people in this v abd throughout the country; ani Whereas, in the judgi.ent of the committee, it has now become an imperative duty to cultivate and eatend th's in- fence wherever it can strenethen the bands of our Union, encourace the coutidence of our people, and tieteby add e" to the councils of the goverument in the proscu- Rounce the Loyal League mavement a3 vaca inwrution of | YC" Yeon 9 ; Rlcwst 6 presiied over. by. Winkgeld Scott | 202 Of We contes: now waned: with open enemies at home ‘Thet lage tobe held on the i be requested (0 Bppoint.s counnitiee of twenty. re of tthe auth annem of the loyal citizens of the State of New York, to Ie held af Utica fu the county of Omriie: an Weduosdays ihe ‘of May neat, at ten clock 1D. ONL, ration of delegates league @ base invention of the enemy! (Laughter-) They say farther, that the terms loyal and disloyal are pot Amer) ‘can, aré not appropriate to our institutions, and have Deen discontinued in this country sinoe the pro- clamation of Coruwallis, Howe and Burgoyne, until the fore: and that from all renewed by Abraham Lincoln. Now, I was present inmiltee inviie the ¢o- at the Temocratic S'ate Convention which sal: al lyegies orgautced im the cities and counties of this nated Bioratio mour for Governor. passe ' i rous COMMITTRE TO CALL A STATE MEBTING, only four resolutions. The firet deciaring for a vigo ‘Tha Spllowig waited iepptlolloon conepoas i the committee provided for in the last rerolution:-—John A. Dix, George Updyke, James Wadeworth, Henry J. Reymond, James Brady, BenjamineW. Horney, Moses Taylor, Robert MuCurdy, Alexander T. Stewart, James W. White, Ed- it, Samuel Sloan , Leonard of the’ war; the second “declaring that the Purpeses of the war were as stated in the Crittenden regoiutions; the third decinring that they had a con- fidence fd gar ge Tae oe ye geen fourth, that they were wilting to act c ming Gipctiob with any’ class of lopal ‘cities Whe agreed with | wards Merrepont, Neminh Kn: them in the principles here expressed. (Loughter.) | W. Jerome, Bebjamin R. Winthrop, Charles Gould, The fret al! langle, then, was ee Democratic State | Francis B. * Cating, Benjamin F, Manierre, | Waldo Convention that assembled last autuma—(s use)-—the | Hutchins, Andreas Willmapn, Jobn Coobrave, Jobn YT. ringleader in which wag Mr. Fernando Wood. Two reso. | Hogeboom, Henry Nicoll, John H. White, and the acting Preaident of this ‘meeting. THE BALTIMORE DELEGATION. lutions out of four proclaimed thpt loyalty was the only test of party aesociatio ind yet within a fortnight he sort of compromise on the Callicot matter, sidered ov doubtful list. mittee on Friday den, ‘ Aunany, April 20, 1863, ‘There i¢ an effort being made this morning to make @ The leaders on both eldes last night commenced a consultation to see what should be done. There are a number of important Dills laying back unacted upon, while a large number of members of beth parties are anxious to have them passed; and there ie considerable fear that if there is any great excitement and bitter. fecling aroused by debate tw-night that it will be impossible to”pass them, It is. ‘said that Callicot has promised not to muke any speech or counter charge if his opponents do not make any bitter speeches on him. Under this idea an effort 18 being made to have po speeches mado on either side and that a voto shall be immediately taken, If this ie agreed to on both sides the expected ex- ih ply ind certain bills will go thi ch citament will pass over, and certala bills will go throug! the for jast few duys have been con- it ig impossible at this jnoment to tell whether the compromises will be made or bs bat, owing to numerous questions at stake, it seems te ther probable that the compromise will be made. @ bill that recently passed tho Senate, to enable the orgapization of banks and to give banks and banking asso- lations of the State liberty to take advantage of and parti- cipate in the banking system of Secretary Chase adopted by the lust Congress was ground out by the Grinding Com- last. The question of agreeing with the report of the committee and ordering the bill to @ third reading came up this morning. A motion was made to refer the bil back to the Commit- tee of the Whole, which was, after a haif an hour’s debute, referred back to the committee, and that too without giving it any proference over the bills in the commit- tells us that the words loyal and disloyal havo been dis- | One of the delogates from the city of Paitimore was the |, £14 ‘78,1! at th eda ft continued si proclamations of Burgorne, Corn- | next speaker. He deciared iat he revoguized vo separate | toa qefent of the bin Cntea nace Pespetres, pred wallis and Howe. Now, teltow citizens, allow me to say | State rizhts distinet from the ral government. Bal- | are made, this bill will hardly be taken up again tis afew words to you as to the mode of putting down this | timore wag to-day true (C 8) Marylond to.az winter. rebellion. I do not believe that bot belonging to the | asked no conditions for the maintenance of the Unicn, democratic party will end the war, It bas been going | Whether men or money the government asked from her on two years since I belonged to the democratic party. | she would give. Whitever institutions of hers it was Jeff, Pavis claims to be « member of thit party, | necessary to sucridce she would let go. (Cheers.) After a and Mason and Slidell: but Idon’t see that that fact | sketch of the dark days of April, 1861, in Ba:timore, and ends the war. What would-be thonght of passengers in | of the movement by which the loyal men of that city re- aship, who in @ dreadful gale, finding the vessel ing | claimed it, there were three rousing cheers given for the aleak, should gay to others:—Here, find out wher is | loyal men of Baltimore. He went on to say that they Jeak is: stop it at all hazards; if our masts are carried | had no copperheads them. They had but two away rig the jury masts; save the ship: save the pas-.| classes there—one that wor preserve the Union uncon. sengers: construct @ raft: bo sure you save our lives; | ditionally and the other that would destry it uncond)- y butas for us, we will sit here and grumbie; rae to | tionally, He had heard a good deal of compromise. The Conference Committee on the disposal of the eur- lug revenue of the canals made their report to both uses this morning. They agreed upon an gy pond of $200,000 of the umount to the payment of debts and awards against the canals due this year, Some $25,000 was appropriated for surveys, estimates, &c., to ascerta! the cost of buildiag one tier of Jarge jocks, and the balance of over $300,000 was placed at the disposal of the Canal Board for repairs, LA eroae ond &e. Ther report savas concurred in th houses. poe question has beeh disposed of. Thus that the democratic party. (Laughter and wo, | What did it mean? The South claimed Maryland | priate’ tre handeed Qunceration the ill to appro. therefore, have to be lightened to be saved, it iweasy to | us part of the Southern confederacy. ‘ould | militia of the State. A portion of the repub- determine what part of the cargo should thrown | they compromise by, surrendering Maryland to the | jicans fought it to a bitter end, and finally referred overboard. (Laughter.) Now, wo are told that the de- | tonder mercies of rebels? (Cries of * Never.) | it back Ww, @ committes, with instructions to report mocrats who are in the | are dupes. Of course | How could sag consent to yield Bp one foot of erie. with only the unexpended Appropriations of the bill passed it would not beat all remarkable that I ehould be duped. | over which of the’ United States had war ‘by the Fegislature of 1861 appropriating $500,000 for the Ipretend te no acuteness and it is not at all mate- (Cheers.) Maryland, therefore, pledged her support to same, ppropriated. The amount unexpended rial what I should mn to do; but here | the government. If the admmistration made mistakes, in | the Dill of 1861 ia only $158,000, or perhaps $500 or $600 is my friend Brady at tho summit of his pro- | God's name let those mistakes go, and they would talk over ethat amount. oo ‘arms rchased by Go- feasion, | Gistinguished in that | branch of it that | over them after they had suppressed the rebellion. Let | Yornor Morgan uader” that, bill’ are a wa peculiarly requires a know! of the motives | them sacrifice everything for the republic. Let them | the hands of the national governm nt, leay: the State of men and the ways of the world, I doubt whether he t-for five, ten or years, if n » crush | without any rifles or muskets fit'for service in the hands could be very much imposed upon—and how excessively rebels. {n conclusion he recited with good ‘emphasis ‘of the State, and no provision to purchase any except. in kind it ig in this Albany editor to caution General Scots | Whitticr’s ode to the Union:— «| an emergency outside of that in this bill now’ undee con. should nct be duped. If, when he ‘been en- _ Sail on, sailon, ob, ship of State! ion in the Senate, leaving the State perfectly help- the Western-war, editor bad told him to Sail ont, oh, Union, strong and great! Haein ene cra rareiearing or any out for Black Hawk; or when he was to the North. Humantty, with i Ri, = whatever, It be remembered tite the radicals {0 the east, ~—— for ie ah Harvey; or if whet eres en- And all ifs hopes Folure yours, Bevate measure ‘appropriating bale a million > times nullification een i on fence of the New York harbor, for. the only a the men of nallcaicn be ad Reta. op in t . Another member of the Baltimore Mr. Hor. Me ee thittieds caanok eit ae to poceryy tree eb bases nig bi ee cetneet oye § ‘ter understood the name—followed in a Delong to that wing of ee republicans. Governor Mor- Been . ts was too fot them, such advice, But if he wen through atl thoes SPEECH OF ME. ETHAN ALLEN. MToneier Topson Bed denne his again culties with infinite honor to himself and credit to the | prnaw Axiey, tho Aasistant United B:ates District Attor- | clothed in all bie former radicaliem, e2 att country, DY Private impression is; that hé will beable to | ney, was text introduced, and received with three cheers. | the Governor and tho Adjutant General bave stat Protect himsolf against imposition in the present condition | He said that they had met to form a single party for tbe | ed that an appropriation of five bundred of the country and in the League of which be is so jaaintenaniet Vas county, SHIM SE Pious nok orn thougard dollars le Geseutially’ necessary to be made ® President. (A -) » we are told | appeated eloquently to God. ’ This fight between freedom | to ‘place tne militia of the State ia the condi. that this is no time be ing about the | and etavery was for afuneralyande.ther we must bury | tion that the emergencies of the time render necessary. war—wo must be talking about arrests. Our follow-citi- | the foe or the (oe would bury’ us. (Applause) He was | butno, say the humanitarian radicals; wo have a dewo; zens have been ‘and legally arrested. Last year, | fop t) man who, ‘of consequences, aug the cratic rnor, he don’t belong to our when Forts Lafayette and Warren were full; whens large | nearest and surest way to the throat of the nation’s foe. | family of niggerhead radicals, and we wi majority were in favor of those who were Paice. Ob; for one moment of immortal power, with which to | confirm the appropriation of enough ‘to buy about seven rests; when the of this Ftate, of New Jersey, | unite the power of the North an@ burl it the enemy | thousand muskets, and no more. Thoseradicals who de- oe ankle ter a =e! ri like a thunderbolt of war. (Applause it waa sald we nounced een as traitors whet ¢ pie coset criticised 5 ; alread; - i notion’s a wi it would have been well for Mr. Vallandigham, for in- | Svrated halts deoon Biota aad ities itiready sub- | the offical ‘who would Jjugated haifa dozen States, and within the next two nee vain ite the half dozen remaining in re- lion. (Cheers. mistake of the North nad been that this war had entered into without @ proper re- salve ort punish the dainty villains of the South who whetted their against us. He would proelaim the resolve, that , grim, gaunt, ;hastly: death should sweep like a tempest over the South in punishment of the rebellion; and as for Southern property, the North should herald it to the world that a biack patriot, before the eyes of God and man, was a thousand times the peer of a white traitor. (Leng and enthusi- astic hore The only difference was one was black without and white within, and the other was vice versa. (Laughter and ay 5) &r. Allen sat down amid much enthusiasm. The Hon. Lyn TREMAIN was the next speaker. He was followed by Mr. Ross Wattace, who recited his well stance, when his neighbor, Dr. Olds, aie imo to inveigh agains arrests; but he kept quiet. 1 think it would not bave been quite amiss the chieftain of Mozart to have said something of arresta when the Daily News was suppressed and his brother fled to Canada. (Laughter.) That would have been a good time to speak, but now when that party (the a) overthrown, and when the othér party (the democratic) nas come into power, @ Governor of their own political persuasion at the head of affairs, the prisons thrown wide open, Forts Lafayette and Warren, emptied of its inmates, with: juiry even why they were imprisoned or et they were discharged ; when no ht bel has the elightest apprehension of an illegal arrest string of charges against the administration, in the shape of an indictment for their misdeeds, instead of struggling to aid them in putting down the rebellion. Why, it seems to me, this indictment, to use the language of a court in known ode, Keep’ Step with the’ Music of the Union,” another indictment, comes atleast a day 100 late, (Laugh- | tn'wnich he’ Introduced; in’ hog of General cotta ow ter and applause.) is, in my humble Judgment, | stanza, as fol ows -— ‘ nothing to prevent a vigorous support of the war, by all Keep step with the music of Union ! oltizens of tho United States, without distinction of party. So Scott, the great lion souled, cries There was a very excited poljtical discussion in Connecti- cut not very long ago. Mr. Isaac Toucey, who was amemt ber of the administration of Mr. Buchanan, undertook to enlighten his political (viends in regard to the ques- liens involved in the canvass, and he told us that the aifficuity was, that they hid departed from the policy of Mr. Buchanan, and that if they adhered to it they would never have ony in this war. Mr, Buehanan’s administration at its close was composed of General Dix, Joseph Holt, Edwin Stanton and Mr. Tou- cey, and it is quite as likely that thé three first gentle ‘The flames of the patriot flashing, Like lightuing of Heaven from his eyes. Red wrath on all copperhead villians Who dare trail their blasphemous slime On Loyalty’s thrice aacred flowers That Washingt n sowed in our clime. » =. pust seven o’ciock when the proceedings ter- minated, Stand No. 2 was surrounded by a large and enthusiastic crowd, who were addcessed by Daniel 8. Dickinson, Devid ¢ Dudley Field, Mr. Stanton, Gen. Harrington, of Delaware, wneg Aro aa right in sustaining the present administration, | won Henry Gale and Mr. Timothy Parone cr bones as a. pee in wercene it, Tt grey answer = 7 and another gentleman. 4 7 us what onght to have been done so ago, or wi S Ne ye going to happen in the future. The interesting inquiry ia |, ,St#nd No. cen operas, wih there and Stripes, the present crisis is, what are we to do now? Now there | {T.4i'y wey presided, and the people Sule batrennta paterp hoon cre peopemume tatinecrel aaae by Hon. Lyman ‘omalue Senator Bailey, Hon. Reinhold to supplicate for : Why, if weare ered, of pron hang Frankenheimer, who were greeted with course we must sue for peace, and if we are not con- ‘i 2 Stand No. 4 was ander the chairmanship of Mayor oes oe eee a pe Lad” Mette MP: | ayke, who ditiversd An ebective edarens” fre ronce, Tos theses pois summa oud t0 doo upon | 1owed by Professor Hitchcock, Georce W. Curtis, Edward what teria We Wowld. nettle, Chana cend % Bee PON | Ny" Dickere0n, District Attorney Delateld Smith! reece what terms he would rettle. oe op and laughter.) L. Spencer and Gen. A. W. ‘Taylor. sd Mo; 7oe woud defend yourselt by sesating Deal ta ‘bis | "so seariy am ineur ‘bates the tertatwaticn of the pro ieee the surty Chetan ia eta io coedings lixit was thrown upon the. scene from twolcale peyote ec Megs Ricacuagtadaes ae aay ‘mit. Lot | ‘itm Nghts planted at the corner of Twenty-third street ook for a moment nt the condition "ct abi cea” quae | anid Fith avenue, ‘The twitight had blackened into wight by i bef grrr Ard view of the circumstances of | S04 the gas lamps were burning while still speakers were ig & proper os holdiag out on some of the stands; bat by this time tho the couuiry there. ie everything to encoorage oS O98 | sciicdoa bad Gwindied' Goun to 'a fen himene ten, eee or Uap terre mie toted meters nee passed the greatest popular demonstration that has taken nica of , nearly the whole of Kentucky, a Place on this continent within the Inst two years. Eirge portion of Louisiana, early the whole of Virgiala, ag of country. We have od | Great Anniversary U and very large districts preserv nion Meeting in the dlockade for two ewe and I believe if a blow should Baltimore. a ee een. ety PALEMORE, April 20, 1843. will be subdued. 1 see no reason for discourage. | The Union demonstration held to-night at the hall ment in the recent atiack Charleston, | of r i es of Spt ‘bob. domenmented the eating’ Iuveananl he Maryland lustitute, under the auspices of the Union Leagues of Maryland, in commemoration of the grand ‘uprising of the loyal States that followed the bloody tragedy enacted in the streets of Baltimore on the | , Dility of our iron.clads; that a vessel can be coustructed of the sizo of one of these Monitors and saii directly up to @ for- tification like Sumter and batter away at it until it re of mad bulls inst every person W! dare to ay a word scald ing the administration at Washington power without end, are thus acting in ac- cordance wi Ant nay bein the ey menced. To be sure fe jtan | ave’ appropraiod 0 tne (6 the AIbaay abd Babi. hense and numerous other schemes of this session that the people will ig any further tax is levied upon them; but Person who watched the debut this morning,jand was the least familiar with the actiou of the same person for- marly can possibly be 90 green as to bolleve thet this fe the real reason that guides bim. If we had a Regro-worship [ bbc edininne tara he asked for ten millions those nators in Opposition to-day would every ene of them advocate it, even under the present circumstances, and if any person op; it the radicals would make such a how! that « person would think that the roof of the Senate was coming off. When the committee arose to report the bill to the House, a motion was made to refer it back to the Com- mittee on Public Defence, and restore the amount to $600,000 in all, with instructions to report complete. The following was the vote: Bradley, W. Clark, Connolly, Cornell, Freer, Ganson, Little, Murphy, Prayn, Smith, Tobey, Wood- ruff, oung—4. Mave—Measrs. Abbott, Angel, H. A. Clark, Cook, Farrar, Folger, Hardin, Hutchinson, Low, Montgomery, Monroe, Ramsey, Richards, Robertson, Sanford, Truman—I6., Every Senator marked as a radical in the negat with a few of those considered conservative, and only republican Senators in the affirmative. The resuit this loaves the appropriation at about $158,000. AvEs—Messrs. Bell, Atnany, April 20—Evening. The galleries and lobbies of the Assembly were filled at an early hour this eveuiag to witness the sceves and listen to the debate on the reports of the Uatlicot Invest! gating Committee. Crowds were also on the floor of the House:. but they were excluded before the proceedings had gone far. The two reports and testimony taken by the committee were read, ooci- pying nearly two hours. It was understood that the efforts made in the morning to have the vote taken with out debate, although «sented to by both Messrs, Fields 4nd Cailicot, bad failed, several of the members declar. ing that they would kick up @ regular row if that was atten) ted. Ag soon as the reading of the testimony was concluded Mr. Callicot made bis speech in defence, as he said he un- derstood it to be his duty, under the parliamentary rules. He reviewed the charges made against him for of. ficial acts during the Legislature of 1860, und proved from the records of that Legisiature that his action was directly the reverse from what had been charged upon him, and declared that if the prosecutor should, throngh the pross or otherwise, persist in them, he should | capraerns and bring bim before a jury of his conutrymen, le then proceeded to show bis connection with the charge that he solicited and received twelve hundred dollars for his vote, and in dqing so he revigwed the events of the long contest for Speaker. He showed that after he was nominated and supported by the republicans, the demo. crate offered, by resolution, to elect a republican as Speaker and a democrat for Clerk, thns proposiug a ag ; bargain precise'y.the same as that he had entered iuto ae ee jpoviiens teen ln nog he 19th of April, 1861, was a grand afair. ‘The spacious halt | with te republicans. we only assurance thot he guy ree Seek seers moms f na Bs was packed in every part, ond large numbe the repablicaus was a fair distribution of 1 fa the wtronte oc New’ Tork, when tis mutsnn: Game tba G fae abtitiicdes The hail was aplendidis docy. | {i0%%,. 08 ‘claiming’ all’ the appointed oflcers (or do Bot think that the grass*ia ner “4 ie to gain admittance, was splendidly deco. | the democratic party; that he was unqualifiedly Seaton oy ‘any rebel for mowing. laughter). 1 rated. The greatest possible emthusinsm prevaiied | in favor of Supporting the government in a vigor. think no man come to our shops, our parks, our | Among the distinguished persons preseut were George | °U8 Prosecution of the war, amd that he would Cannon ,of Delaware; Postmaster General Blair, | Paul Brown, and Governor Bradford, of Maryland, who Letters were read from Messrs. Peward, Holt, "1 , Our places of worship or our festl- vas Sn Sapetes for a. nigmne w engaged in war’ There tan be bet One ree 0 thE controversy It ts impossible that it can be resided. length of time if we are f het yet ead 10 Picket aud Gereror Cori, expresine regret at their Crondrstos: "Cappmn) “i'w “man Piya! | us ierioe srt oo testo eed! wih considerations. a & man is 10 - - whether he ute ener ef the arnif, Wau | Gear eochusiasm:— Wherens, The U Baltimore Hed tn the days of Nae ei cor @ Sluice and country Ita: ws : othe yy whose success you have not been satisfied, or whether be is a statesman with whom you have differed politically, if you believe that his heart is right, you must not only refuse to assail him yourself, but vou must discountenance assaults upon him by anybody else. Yeu eimnot unite the North by assailing the North. What will be the end of this war in regaftt to one of (he institutions wnicl was a subject of much discussion, | allude to slavery. There had been great and delicate controversies upon this sub- ject heretofore, We have come now to a time when, by the progress of our arms, ry ie overthrown. (Ap: plause.) By the well recognized principles of law it is as clear as the sun at noun, if Chit war goes on twelve months there will not be a slave legally heid in any one of Leagues o hich hung o ‘Am pation t8 to maintaived above all local inierests, opinions ati insti fons; and that we déclare our solemn purpwe tine. ongh +e should perish, this count the Union shail live, Resolves), That the State of ryland st from wher the Stars and Stripes under Nor any condition, if ft ean be pre the suor flee of Our lives and fortunes: wud 10 this declaration, in the pre rence of Almighty God, we hereby pledge each other. i Resolved, That we deelare an unconditional support of the | calamity to the nation ard affront w the eivilization of ailed over ev the age wu wiped out in this way—if these poor aboli. tonisis, who never constituted a hundredth part of our population, whose pale faces and unsteady eyes ace knowledge and its fag waves un ry Progress of the rebel | Hsdeutiom or slavery | f R e orluin Hon leave no room ty doubt tha has become an iostroment | nited States oorat. next President of the | beliewe the next President will be « di ed, That te st U think so because the ‘postally of ¥ Aud intere, Maryi@od, and especially of her white ial tion wil) succeed at the next Presidential election, and J | policy he has inaugurated and We wilt mip rirmued, and that will @ihyou why. Im the past both the great ica) | port hin mocaiy and hygiily and that we exbort him to . Oath wary to any of ties of the country had distinguished members of the | 9 oN (8 pon ‘contwe to the’ wlier contenien or treavon | fated, Me hp th wane at Wy r= nub in t ir organizations, and you had the experience him ramen i it a ete the States or Territorior. “If this wondertut result should | Sary in the prosecution of tne warrand hart oe | the debt. He knew nothing about the republican com be achieved—if the time should come when this great | be proseowied wnul the authority of the gorernme | mittee, or whp was its officers, und nothing about the charges of being bought by the ropublican comtuittee. do with them, With this he closed bis speech, stating the feeling of compassion thet is cugenderes by contact | tors to build an oligarchy and a with an caround co 4 atl they should come to me Loa g od r: | Aumast, April 21—3 A. M, ! and say, “now this institution is abotished, and I jatenance of repubiiean forms ratte bei jah want you 00 unite with me in etccting « imneotment to f | Mr. 6, Felis followed in reply, and tn decence of Wm. b. Yancey, John Slidell aod James [, Mason who o | his own course, declaring that Mr. Cailicot might well dis. abolished — Aad Fooane Dot rag (Appiause. ) uy Pi Congress in. ihe | Claim the charges made against him for acts in the Le Now, one wi fore Igo about polities, because my de | hs reaiient; that traitors have NO right io rufore | ” vite mocratic (riends would never forgive we it | did pon fr | the obedience of slaves, and that against tralors to arms ihe | silutare of 2980, when on motion of his (ir. Caili- something in regerd to political aftaire. "1 donot think teto | 2 men, white or black, Inthe way they | cot's) lawyers he (Mr. Fivide) was prevented be a criminal offence to be thinking about whoshali be the D ipnale rpuae or teeetien a "| feom proving them before the committee. He wanted the House to understand that it was not opon his great maaros of the yeoole are rather Uiut way atid. the {nat savers whould cuage to be ree motion that evidence was excluded, but by counsel of demorcats ure rather more famiiiar with the administra. and. and tat the ald of the United States, the co. He (Mr. Fividsy had alse ovidence to tion of goverment, and more clever, in my judgment, in | ought to be xaked and accep show that Mr. the exercise of power than their Oppennnts. Da leotte the hang 6 SOG. Petrale eearemience,saetdent vo | Ton Aweny, calle - ry law; en ted if the next President will be (ho candidate of the demo. Resolved, That we retern our heartfelt thanks to Major ® jean ow. one cratte party. | do not believe that any party organiza | General Schenck. commanding this department, for tne and afterwards asked for a CurtherJoan of ono thousand dollars, witch was ra not record @ yote against any measure proposed to sus. tain the administration ip a vigorous prosecution of the war, He denied that he made any bargain in reference to the election of United states Seontor, white he had post tive lap tey’ ol that {t was proposed to elect a democratic Spoaker for the express purpose of electing a certain can- didate for Senator. He aly pledged himself not to be | factious, but to carry out the laws of the Stato on that sublect, repre sented the same views that he did; he stood upon the sume platform, Hie shoold did not know that it was a'erime uot to meet b tions when due. 16th of January. The demand for the payment of the twelve hundred dollars was vot made anti! the 10th, and, therefore, this could not have entered into the a:range vted for Mr. Tix because bir, Dix and would vote for him again, that he owed Mis. Wood, and. it have been paid, but be could not, and be obliga He was nominated and voted for on the admitted t (or his nomiaation, When the demand was made for the payment of the debt be felt anxious to pay it, fear- ing that it might be used with improper motive against “He loaned the money of Mr. Harris, and paid t was taleo—in every particular faise: be had nothing to hat he had no fears of the result, and leit the House, tthe money for him, he would, if elected Speaker, of | Olive ofbbetter. Ef of all the United States, its Ability and patriotism to ge- 1 P is int for those jobs.) — The republican leot from in your Cabinet aud in your administration Sa aa pcan P= Pattadeiphia. majority ‘of the committee “rured out the’ charge of the government. This you cannot bave now. it wilt MADELPUIA, April 20,1568. | inder which evidence to gustain tbe charge take the whole power Intellect and patriotism of the loyal | A large and enthusiastic meeting at the Union Longue | could be presented, "Would “they have ruled States to administer this ment for four years (rom the 4th of Mareb, 1865. Thave no manner of doubt that the next President will necessarily be one who will have the right to select the bert men from both pplitical House was held this evening. Among the speakers wore Secretary Chase, Mr, Macks, @ Sonthorn refuges, and others. it wt if they did know that the obary Would teeg Baye ruled it out if there was nothing jn cher partion for, and obtained twelve handred dollars, contd be sustained? je charged that Mr. Caitioot had ap, lied to two office. Mr, Fields then showed that the organization, the m»tters at stuke, » formed the vile ments [cr bargaivg,and that a consideration passed. The evidence showed that Mr. Harris testified that he loaned. the twelve hundred dollars as an encouragement, or, other words, to convince bim that the money would be surely paid him, in accordance with the draft shown to bim by Benj. Field before. be war» nominated, and that Mr. Field) bad been permitted to place the evidence besore the committee he would have shown that a written agreement was made and* signed by Mr. Callicot. He fel’ wed Mr. C.’s speech in every point, and Made numerous other assertions of at temts to get morey, &¢., und all throughout the same positive character us the foregoing, ott; Davis (republican) followed im defence of Mr cot, On the conclusion of his speech, Mr, Murphy replied orr the other side. By this time it was midi t. Mr. Redington moved postpone further consideration until the morning Session, ‘This motion was Jost. Another moti wag = made to pone it till after the thre Teading of bills. This motion, — aft ie ble’ talking, backing aud fillng ond” colifision, was also voted down. The previous question wax moved, to force an immediate vote; but this caused auch @ fuser ‘that it was withdrawn. A motiun to adjourn was alae» voted down, whon Mr. Privugle. Chairman of tho Iunestt gating Committee, rore to speik in detence of the-com- mittee and Mr. Ciliout, Ss tae. Mr, Pruncts, in his remarks, made an allusion. remark made during the organizitiom, thatif alr. Gadliewr was elected ho would never take the (hair, wn Mr, Freyp aked who said ity ' : Mr, Pringle proceeded to state, and, to 4 Fields in connection with it, the latier } this! declaring it a tie, and stated that after bis. (Mr, Fials t former explanation the man who stated that he made Telrovene ie) coward aud a Har, and vold Mr.’ Pringle now, re 3 Cousiderable confusion followed,’ at one’ tine presemi” ©" ing ail the indications of un ailair of honor. Mr. Biotde’ ° « afterwards | apologised to tho House. fo his juage. Mr. Pringle then said = ag Mr, ae seer that TO 9 mark was made, ablicang to thet feet and charged Mr. Sherman with “the he, he whole house was in a commotion, and tor a few moments. matters looked as though a free fight was it; Dus it soon passed over with simply words. re ae Seemed eer bey the latter’ jog prev! ou, which prevail & vote being taken on the minority Bis seve The Clerk commenced, and a perfect bediam followed... and had not it aves on of yr ete Se Annany, Ape a1—9P. The squabble over the previous question comtinued fom some time, and was finally ordered by the House, ‘The: democrate then left the House in « body, leaving Senty- - five republicans present. While the former wero Y the question on the Por tie ae) adjourned, thi res mn die. , thus log u a row, graceful and dishonorable in the cineaa, ‘at thirty-five minutes after two A. M. The Fight between the Alabams ana: | Ah Account } Hatteras—Interesting om the agement, oe Haw Convapgrars Sratss’ " er S$. ‘4 were answered. 8. gunboat ately upon recelving this answer we informed : perly that our ship was the cS 4 Immediately poured a side into her. oe Seer» promp/ly aud returned, and for # short ; ‘and shell hurtied thick and fast around us, any material damage. J will give fighting well and bravely, but the name hung like a poll over their spirita, and adilod their own experience of the rapidity and firing was more than they could stand; and and a half minutes from the was firirg lee guns—the token to coase firing was passed. and, cheers for Dixie, we lowered our jously calling for assistance, None but aa eye witness can concel of the wreck. With no standing rigging broadside crushed in, and iy one place an immense hole where our entire the same iustaut, presente! a scene struction perf indescribable. Many of our shell gt and y thi ‘both sides, tearing and smashiog Com its way, and exploding on the far side of the Six lis passed through the engine filve and breakjug everthing to otoms; al f i ll i Hi *F k man visible a small Hon of ber emeroed ates ore bemeeaary te Ure time occupied in fighting reeculeg' filty minutes. 404 will be able to form ped our Course for the island of piace I wilt mail this. Your sincere CLARENCE R. TONGE, News from Francisco. Arrived shi Dashing “te Liga Brg rive ship ave, + M. ses Taylor, San Juan, via Realjo, twelve daym, — geraall arrived well, Stlled hip White, Falcon, for Acopeten) wih emntifer + the opposition line of steamers. The markots are generally dull and very Tittle trade from, frat hwnde. Domegtie aplrtis show ‘at eet Svarage Of 45; aloobal 52)¢ 8. creates CORE 18. Batter $13. J. W. Osborne, the pioneer farmer, of Mussa county was murdered hy a laborer lately 1 bis employ Saturday Sandwich Islands dates to the of March have beer: ived, The news is unimportant. own, N, ing Be Ser leremoees abe bie of this vilinge was burned thie Pe nngmeien dn tol hotel, Connor's hotel, nod the nang ie The Fre y} iar UnANY, 1988, The freshet subsides very slowly, The water ip et ‘on the piof and docks ‘ A Dischargea b rig ? ~) WAN. Y., Aj 1, A man named Cook, a divcharged ‘the Ope Hundred and Fighth New York Tien drowned in the Mohaw* river, in . . iy The unfortuvate man was aged forty-five years. ming the Block: at Mobile. (From the Richmond Enquirer.) ANOTHER STEAMER IX, Moms, March 29, 1863. ‘The stoamer Alice arrived this moruing, from Havanny March 27, with an asgorted cargo.