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Hati;m>at, June 26th, ISM). REKATK. TV Senate met pursuant to adj<xiram<-nt, am) w«j called to onk r by the Prttident pro tem. After trnnaoctipg the usual preliminary business, Mr RIUfATII called for the resolution relating to the special mearagc of the Governor, on the outrage* recently com milted by the Yankton Indian* at Medary, | ! and point* near the We*tern frontier Mr. RIPPATH was diaaatiafied with the rather flippant report made by the commit tee to whom the message hud l«een refer red. Mr. MURPHY saw no necessity for the action demanded or recoinmewk-d in the message, for if any danger was appnV-nded wmi* of the oflicera at the Fort or citixen* oakling in that vicinity, would have for warded information to that effi-ct to the Haperintend'n'. of Italian Aflaira, or aonie of the State officers. Mr. ItATKH coincided in the opinion of Mr. Muernr, ami said from all thut he hud been able to learn there waa no neccaaity for imimdiate action in the cane. Mr. 11l IM’ATH, said lie con Id not throw money in the wale against Imhan life, and be could not remain a diainterrestul apecta tor when there was even the shallow of dau ger to those who have settled on the frontiers. Mr. POIJbOM moved to indefinitely post pone the resolution. Adopted. hii.iu intaoovcau. Hy Mr. HAII.KY : A memorial for a mad route from Hastings to HI. Peter. liy Mr IIAId.: A bill amending chap ter 71 of ]{e*i*ed Htututes. Hy Mr. HMIT 11 : A bill relating to inter cat on money. Hy Mr. ItATKH : A bill amending the act incorporating the town of Minneapolis. Ity Mr FOIHOM : A lull authorizing the Hrhis>l In. peelois of the several Hcliool j I list nets in this Hlate to collect the Hcluiol Tax by civil netion. Hy Mr. HMITII : A bill relating to the , State l.llirarian und defining Ilia duties. Hy Mr. F( ll«SOM : A lull for the pro- i tectum of fish in tlrerii lake, Chisago county. The above bills were rend u •sound time by their title a, und 150 copies of each or drred printed. The tiovernor sulninttcd the following veto message to the Senate: Kxn ctivkOi sick. St. I‘et‘l., I Juiis Vi, Isas. ( Him. Thnmm (Was, I'irlntinl jjiultm, t\J On fitmilt Him: Herewith I return to the Henale, H K No bit, an art in Irgsli/.s three resits trailing from Wsbsalisw In Hwchestar, witliout iny S|> i |irovsl. ttec. ’ll ul tto* 4th article of tha con j I atitiition, provide* that "no law shall nnhrscu tnora than onr subject. which shall hr ri|ires> | ad in Us title. MM ll this set authority to \ ratalilish a 101 l tirlitg*. authorizing A. H. Iloa, or bis Isgal tejireseiitatnre*, to chargs toll till I j til the Ist of Jsniisiy. lilt) This Is rluarly a ! subject other ihuu that ol the Hirer roads ami not expressed in tha title ot the law. It also martlets with tec. 1, art. 111, " No corporation shall ha for mad under special acts, except for municipal piiruose*." Ily Oils speclsl act, A. | 11. Iloa, or alslegal representatives, heronir a ho.ly cor ion ate lot the tuns nienlluiicil In said ' i act, and In dlrrrt violation of tha art rarltvd , alruva, t’orporatlons having no hanking privl leges rail only bs sulhon/ed under general lawa. Kor these reasons I lists ailhhrld my approval. Itespeclfully yours, W lloi.couna. tiovernor, ml minim, j Mr. KIHPATIIsaid he entertained the sumo views mi these *|s curl acta an the (Jov- j eruor, ami inquired if ferry charters had nut tarn grunted to certain persona on the Min msMita river, and tarn approved hy the (Jnv • ernor. The message and the bill were then liti«l i on the table until some future day. A conference committc was npjiointeil U< tms't a similar ntiamittcc from the House on the appropriation bill, consisting ol Messrs. Hall. Ilatca ami Streeter. On motion ot Mr II A 1.1. the bill nrovid ing for a transfer ol the rcrordt of tin- Ter ritorial Court, to the Supreme Court of the State, was referred to a neleet rommitte ot five, consisting of Messrs. Hall, Skinner. Smith, Mixer und Norton. TUB MASK mil. The hank (till was taken up. and Mr Sami moved to vote upon the amendments profiled in committee of the whole. *e|N» | ratclv. which motion was adopted, and the l Secretary proemhd to nod the- smendments whiah ware generally eencumxl in by the i Senate. The Senate thru adjourned Hol'HE. The II ouae met at the usual hour The roll was called, but no quorum tiring in at tendance, Mr. STKVKN9 moved an ndjonrnmenf until Mooday morning at t* o'clock, which waa loat. Mr. CIiASK moved to adjourn until 10 o'elnrk on Monday. Iswt. Mr HUTTKKS moved to dists-nsr with furtlier procmling* umler the mil. Iswt. The S-rgeant at-Arms rr|s<rUxl Mr. Faiwt m Ins s«wt. Mr CKCITKNHKN moved that fur thcr proceeding umler the rail In' dispel***! with. Carried mi is aitonoNagf). An act to amend the charter of the citv ol St. Paul. An aet to provide lot changing county tinea Memorial of the Is'giduture ( ,f the State ol Minnesota to the Oottfrena cf the- l T nited States. An act to ilefine the imsk* of rhangiug county lines. Mr HF.AKCK.fron a spinal <■. mmlttcr. reported hark S F. 22. and recvtnn* mb d its passage. An act to provide for the incorporation of Institutions of Ixurnng was read a scc oml time. A nu inonal to Congress aas read a third tunc ami *gn*\| tie J II F doa was read a thiol time ami re firm) to the appropriate committee. I 11. F. 21*4 was read a third time and put upon its final paawigw yea* 36, nayafi. So the bill was l< st tor want ot a constitutional major, tv Mr. ST AKK h \ moved that the bill be recotwidered aid lad u|s n the taldr MOST Kgxioao A bill for an act to provide for the crew ] tioo ot county *«wt *. A l*o, a bill to incorporate tbe town of Taylor * Falla. «!U.S imoDcctD A n act entitled an act to lay oat certain Htate road*, approval March 20, 1858. An a>-t providing for a Homwttead Kz imp'ion Iww. An act to legalize tbe survey of South VV abac haw, in tbe connty of Wabasha*. An act providing for tfie relief of Kugcne Hernard. An act preacribirig tbe general dutie* of the Auditor of State. Mr. KUTAN moved that 11. F. No. 217 be taken up ami made the »|iecial order for Momlay ni-xt. 'Tbi' House tb*n reaolvri) itaelf into Com mittee of tie- Whole, when the following bill* were reported back to the I louse : An act for the incorporation of inatitu tiori* of h-arning. An act regulating tin* sale of rpiritirons liquor*. The Secretary of tlie Senate a[ipeari*l and di-livereil the following memage : bSI-STK I NAWBIB, I June 7*l, iHfik. f Mk. H|-**x*a: Tkn I'realiUnt of tli« Senate ha* appulnterl Mr*ar*. Hall, Hate* and Htreeter a t'oiiiuullcM of I'unfcrence on tbe part at the Senate, to act with tbe (Juiamltte* appointed by tbe II nt It. to take Into roriaidrration 11. K. 7*7, a bill making certain appropriation*, with it* amendment*. Am.rrw I'. Ih nu. Sec y of Senate. Mr. H. R. JOHNSON offered the follow ing resolution : Wugagas, f>uler a resolution ot tlna House, a select committee waa appointed to i# diatrlet the Htate into Senatorial and Kepreaentallve lliatricta ; and WiiicmuM, It i* r*arntial to the full diacharge ol the dutlea devolving upon **ld committee tliwt they he riiniialied with a correct abstract of tbe official return* of the ta*l Uctohcr elec, tion; therefore, HtnUrnl, That the Secretary of State he re •jueated to fiiriihdi said Committee with an> ii abatract from the return* on tile In In* o(H> e ; and that he also be rr.jue*ted lo furnish «anl committee with an ali*lr*. t of the return* id the crnaii* Ukcu during the year I* .7, hy the U. H. Marahai. Mr. W AK KFIKI.H moved that th« Sen ate uiljoiirn until Momluy morning at ten o'clock, which motion wu* wloptctl. Moanav. June 28, Ihsk HKNATK Mel purauunl lo adjournment mid wu* called to order by the I'resiilent /irulem. After having truiuwctid the usual pre liminary busiuew, M. Jo*an priacritnd a |» tition for a State ltoad from lirceulicld to Spring tirovo—referred to committ<v tin road* ami bridge*. HKkUI.ITION*. Hy Mr. COOK s Wuaaaaa, tinveroiueiita derive their juat pow er from the consrnt of the governed, Slid it tlghtfnliy belong* to the people of cacti Terri tory preparatory to their admiaaion Into ti.e Union a* a State, to form and adopt their own tniidaturntal law, and *ettlr all their internal concern*, subject only to the I'uuatitutiou of the United States Ani> Wnsaaaa, The attempt to force upon the people ot Kanaa* the le'conipton cunatitu tion, denying them the privilege of voting upon and trje. ting or adopting the *ame, I* a baac usurpation submissive of State rights, at war with the spirit and geuiu* of our republican ill atilutloiia, ami strikes a deadly blow to free government Itself, therefor*. Httolrtd, Thai we hereby approve of the course pursued hy the in.hi* petrluts, North and .South, who opposed tlie admission of Kan ■as under the l.ecninptnn I'niiatitullon, and ill their cltorta to prutect that people in the enjoy ment of those rights exercised and enjoyed liy tile people ut Molin'*. t« Nre lnii, That we approve of the mine of our Senator, lien. Hlneld*. in bia opposition to the attempt of the administration In force tbe laeenwplon t'ointltiillon upon the people of Kan*a*. in dxltance of then exprr*»ed will slid w!•!».*, T'he ttloivc resolution* were luid over un di r the nili*. INTROI't CTIeN OK IIIIXS. Hy Mr. McKI'NK: A bill to encour age the drumngc of Inn.l ordered |>rinti*l. The joint resolution authori* r ng the Uov ernor to pria'urc a State Seal wu* miJ n third time und pu*Mxl, undtr u *u*|iruMoii of tlu> rule*. aaroßT*. Mr McKI"NK. Irom the committee on road* and bridges to whom had Ini n reftrr -I*l the |»titi< n of J. H Morris and others |re |» it'd by lull, and reeoiiiuien.ini it* pas-age riiiHu usviuxvi Several ll.'Usc and Senate bill* wire read a first nn.l second time omuittkk or ins: Minus; Tbi' Senate n solved itself into a (.'oliitnit- Ice of the Whole for the consideration ol certain bills, Mr. I.IKUHI.F.Y in tlie Chair, And the following were rvjiortcd back a* follow* A bill authorniing the Super visor* of Wa *ts* county ti> U'rrow money ordertd cn graned, A bill relative to furnishing iu*c-*ors with asuctuifutint rolls. IV-enge nssmimind ed. A bill locating a State road from Tav lor s Fall* to Saak Rapids. Ordered cn glowed. A bill providing lor the annua! meeting of the Ix-gislaturv. laid on the table ami ordered printed. A bill authorising the appointment ol commissioner*. Ann ndod and ordered en groaned. A lull amending the act incorporating the town cf Minneapolis, in the county of lien m’pin. laid on the table for the preoent. A bill authorizing the I rustevs of Setusd I »i»triels in this State to coikvt school tuxea by civil action, laid »n the table. A lull incorporating tin' St. Croix Navi gation Company. Amended anJ ordered eng roaard. A bill incorporating Pitwcveranee City Ordered cngnwscd. A bill for the 1 protection ol fish in Green lake Chisago county Ordered ••ngtvwwd A bill ami tiling l hap li of the Revised Statute*. Ordered cngruaarel. A bill amending the act incorporating the city of Hastings, ami regaiating its for mer charter -ordend engronwesl. A memorial for a mail route from Has ting* to St. Peter .nh rod cngruiaaxl. A bill providing for the appointment of Notarira Pnblie ami prcvrihing th*Mr now , cr* ami dutiaa—amended and ordered em gtiswed A lull legalizing the road ftviu Princeton to —. orvhvxd engr **d THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT A bill amending tbe act granting a ferry charter to T. Mcßoberta, at La Crescent— ordered engnwwrl. • A bill tn ntnersl an act to execute tho trust created by an aet of 4 'oogrem* entitled an act making a grant of land* to tbe Ter ritory id Minnesota, Ac., waa orden-vl eu groMtd. A bill authorising Judge* and Clerkiof tbe Uiatrict Court and District Attorney* to file their le/fids in the nffice of tlie Clerk of tlie Sujimnu Court— amended aizl or <iered engruased; A bill extending tlie time for making as seasments in this Hutc—[wumagt recom merali*) ; A bill providing for the cooatruction of chute* around null diuaa— amemled aid or dered engroamd. A bill for the protection of trout fish. Ordered engrossed. A bill repealing the act relating to public roar Is. A full for a State risxd from St. Cloud to Olean. I’aasage recommended. A bill ainetding the act incorporating the Minnesota and Nortweetern ltailroml Com pany. Ordered engroseed. The Committee of the Whole then rose. ri'|*irie»l, and it* recominerslalioo* were con curred in by tlie Senate. Mr. HATKS intriHluced a bill incorjs,ra ting the Mioneaiioli* Company, which was mail and 150 copies thereof ordered printid. A bill legalizing certain conveyance* heretofore ina»l«, was pngrosred lor a third reading. A bill incorporating the city of Anoka was referred f<» a select committee of three Mtwsrs. Aiiauh, Ciusr. and Harsh.. A bill regulating th<- sale of property on a judgment decrw, order, or execution, was referred to a select committee consisting of Mc-srs. Hi iison, Norton, and llitx. The Senate tin u adjourned. HOI.'SK House met pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the Sjsaker. SIUJI INTRODt i RD, Mr. KKITII asked leave to introduce a bill entitled an act to create the: seventh ju dicial district. Mr. T. A. THOMPSON: A bill enti tled an act to legalize three roads from Wu buahuw to His luMtcr. Mr. SHKKT'Z: A memorial for a mail route from Owatonia to Vernon. Mr. 41AHK1LL; A bill entitled an ad to unnml an act entitled un act to provide for the construction of tlie Cannon Falls anil St. Paul read. Mr. TKFFT iutriduoed a joint resolution relating to nss» *-iuents. Mr. HIIF.KTZ: A bill entitkxl an act to incorjHirate the bovn of lielmont. Mr. LkUL*»ND : A bill for the removal of the Capitol to Chatfleld. Also a bill providing lor the eltdion of John 11. Kinney to tbe United States Sen ate. SKIX>ND KRAtiINU, S. F. 170, an act to incorporate the town ol Taylor's Falls. H. r. IBn, an act to amend an act entitled un act to proviile for the creation of County Seats ill tlie counties of tin* State. Mr. BUTTKRH moved it he rtfcrrrel to the committee on towns ami counties. 11. F. 337 : An aet prescribing tbe gen crul dutii* of the Auditor of State. 11. F. 53U : An ad to legalize the survey of South Wabiuihaw, in Wabashaw county. 11. F. 33'i: An act for the relief of Ku genc Hertiard. 11. F. 333 : An act for a Homestead Kz i nipt ion. On notion of Mr. KKITII, N 0.333 was ri lerrtd to a select committee of nine. Mr. PIERCE moved to refer So. 33.7 to the Committee on Way* and Means. Agrisd to, and the bill was so referred. TtllHO HRAPIRO ARtl I'VSSAOK. An ad to laeilitate the attuehmentnfand the levy of execution upon <ertuin kinds of js isonal projsrty. Yeas 50. nays none. All aet fixing the s.ilari,* of public ofii eers, and providing the manner of |uying the sami'. Yeas nay* 42. So the bill wa* lost for the wnnt of a constitutional majority. An ud to authorize the late Commission ers of Hlne Karth county to act ss Com mivsioners in carrying out the provisions of an act to authorize tin* ('ornmiswioners ot Him Karth county to borrow money. Yias 42 nays H. A bill entitleal an aet for tbe prewvrvatioo of muskets and accoutrement*, ui.vl other proper!v bdongiog to tb* State, in uiml about the Capitol i*,t otherwise provkhdby law Yeas 42. nays 10. An act to authorize the tiov, mor to call out the volunteer militia, and to provide ai d pay for the same—yeas 3, nay* 2V. The bill wa* lost for want of a coostitu t onal majority. Mr. STARKKY moveil that the vote be revousivk rvvl Airre«d to. Mr. KAMKS movevl that the bill be re ferred to a select committee of three. Lost. Mr LiBLONP nosM that the bill k> laid on tin 1 tal'le. Agreed to A memorial to t '(ingress f, >r a grant of laid to aid iu tht' construction of a railroad fresn th* cvvnfiuctne of the soutiam branch of Root riviT to Siv*iz Kails I'.ty yeas 3*4, nays 12. T'cnDav, Jijdi 2*3.1 bore. Senate met pursuant to a»lj>sirtiment and was ,-wiltxl to ofvler by the Prvsah nt, pio 'em. Alter valhng tlie roll and rending the journal, and prarer bv the Chaplain. Mr. VAN ETTSN hrtrodtmd a bill am, tiding the act relating lo the Free Sclmwls in the city of St. Paul ordered print,*l Hy Mr lUCHARDSON A bill incor l<orating the town of Woodstock. Hy Mr. SMITH : A bill k-galumg the i kxtiou of Town council and Hoard of edu cation m the town of Miium*i*'!l«. Hy Mr Ill'l l. A bill preod.ng Kir a cliangv -f the Scat ,*f the Uovvrmmnt of the ot the State ot Minnesota, by a vote of the people T!*' bill contemplates th< removal of tlie capital to Nicollrt island, sruatol in the Mis* asippi River Iwtwrir, tbe town# o( St. 'AntlK'ey ami Minne-ap,'..*. nine mile* fre ut its present I, wtH*. if the owm-re* of said ldatid ,ot rent to d oatc six acres id land for the pnrpwe of erecting the Capital itiiiding there-on—the latter to cost not more than *23,000. Itwaa rea<i a second time, and 150 copies ordered printed. THIRO KtAIIIRU. Th*- foliowing bills were read a third tim<. A bill relating to the priming ami distri bution of aasearaent rolls. Referred to a select committee of three, Measrs. Jorrs, Mixkk, and Hiiison. A bill extending the tun* for taking as seasments in this State. Pasmd. A bill establishing a Htate real from St. ('loud to Olean. Passed. A bill granting to Thomas M< Rokkrt* the right to establish a ferry acre**the Mis sissippi at La Crescent, was referred to tbe Houston county ik-legation. BANK illlJ., 'Tbe Senate then took up the Hank bill i several amendments were acted upon and adopted ; after which Mr. SMITH moved that the bill lie engruased tor a third reading ami the ayes and nay* being ordered, there were ayes 22. nays 10. Ho tbe bill was or dered engronwd. 'Tlie Senate then adjourmd. HOUKI2 M'-t pursuant to adjourninent, and was calleil to order by tbe Spi-aker. Noouorum appearing, Mr. IMKUCK moved a call of the House, which was ordered. Mr. KKl'Tli moved that the House ad journ. lz#i. Mr. ROHINHON moved that lurther procidings under the call lie dispensed with, when, Mr. PIKRCK call'd lor'.he yeas and nays. The motion was adopted. A quorum apjN-uring the Hou*e proceeded to business. M. TKFFT preaentid a petition Irom the citizens ol reouth Waliasnaw, which was reail. (4n motion of Mr. STARKKY therejiort of thejomt Committee on 11. F. 283, “ A bill for un act to defray the [*-r diem, mileage pi»<tage aisl stationery of members and of ficers of tlie pre sent session of the Legisla ture, was token up. 'The question recurred upon the adoption of tlie report, when, Mr. CH ASK calleil for the yeas and nays, which were ordered ; and the result of the vote was yea* 31, uays 18. Ho the nqiort wa* adopted. IIILIZI I.NTKODI CRD. Mr. WAT’ROUH—A hill entitleil an aet to amend the charter of the Minnesota ami North Wintern Railroad Company. Mr. DKMMON—A bill entitlid an art to provide for tlie creation and regulation of (jus Companies. The Private Secretary of the Government ap[*-ured and read the following aet as hav ing Isxu approved ol and signed, to wit: "An aet to incorporate the towu of Zum hrota." also, "An act making certain appropriation*. ’ Oil motion of Mr. PKCKIIA.M 11. F. 30’J "an uct to provide for changing county limw," wa* taken up uml put ujion it* pas age. Yeas 214, nays 114. Ho tlie bill wus loot for want of a consti tutional majority. Mr. PKCKIIAM moved that the vote be reconsidered. Agreed to. Mr. HKARt’K movevl the bill Is laid on the table. Lost. Mr. KAMKS moved that the bill be re ferred to a select committee of three. Agreed to. The SPKAKKIt ap|suntvd Mirers. Karrs, M. TTicrcso.n and Pk, khan, said eomiiiittu. An act to authorize the county of Hrown to collect toll at Kig Cottonwovd bridge; ordered for a third reading. kKi vi.Rl* KKAOIRI A joint rvo-iution relating to State Seal was read a second time. An uct legalizing three road* leading from Walia*liaw lo Uocbesti r. A joint resolution of tlie lz-gmiature of the State of Minnesota r' lutuig to taxation of public lands. An act to create tlie Seventh Judicial District. TlllKtl ItKAl’lNli VXD !'AS<* K. An act to provide for the incorporate*) of Institutions of IA-urnitig. Yea* 43 nays none. An act providing the general duties ot the Treasurer of the Stale. Yea* 43. nays non*. Mr ti.VSK 11.1. movevl to amend to title so as to real -an act providing lor the elec tion. and prescribing the general dull** of the Treasurer of State." Agreed to Mr. SHKKTZ moved that the rule* be Misjs-tsl, d ami the joint resolution relating to the taxation of public lamls he taken up and read a thud time. Agreed to. The resolution wa* th»‘n read a third time and pasred. Yeas 41. • ouuiTTar or nix wuot x. I'jiot motion of Mr. SHKKTZ tho House resoluxl itself into Committee of the Whole to ccmuder the special order of the d»J- . . . An act regulating the sole of fpiritou* liquors. Mr Slim/, in the Chair. AlWr MMM tkwnnl thereia, the (Mk mime ro*e ami !>y tfa-ir Chairman reported the bill back to the llounew tth amemiment* ami recommended that it be relerred to a vMmmittee of seven with instructions to re jsirt a bul. The re|<ort of the committee was adoptid ami tlie *j*wk, r appointed Mr. (iaskill. Way Hurgvre Steven*, is Hlend Mctirorty ami Tuttle. T lie e, mmittee. subsequently, lead under reutside ration tbe report cf the reunmittee on 11 F. 333—“ An act to exempt certain prev perty from execution ami report the bill bock to tbe House with amendments, and reeommendexl that it be eogrusaed Mr PIK.RCK mow to amend the aroend na nt of tbe eommittev by striking out ••**o acres and inserting 1' 0 " yea* 25 nay* So the amendment *i< Scat. Mr Yol’N’U to amend !*ec. 1 line 'i by imwrting after the word "Seoatr.' •• not ei'twding m value two thousand dol lar*. Yea* -•> nays pioneer & graocral. SAINT I'AUL. Tbur.da y Marxlug Jane |t, IkM. rciLi»B>o irar mviiiT, .tthe •• Pioneer Buildings, corner Third tad Jackson streets, by OOOOKICH, HOMKKS St Co. UIU It. OOODRIOI EDITOR JA»Y.* WILLS AS* T. EDITOR. TERM II Of THE WEEKLY I’IO.\EEK AND UKMOt HAT TO EE EAST TO OKI ADDRESS: One copy, one year, I 2,00 Three copies, one year 5,00 Five copies, one year H.Ot Ten copies, one year 15,00 Twenty copies, one y'r, toone address. 20,00 Twenty copies, where each copy is directed, (11,20 each.) 24,00 A nd a larger number, at the same rat* of f 1 .00 per year, with a copy gratis to tne person get ting up tne Club, or each copy directed 11,20. •.•All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper sent until the money i* received.— Address. Publishers of PIONEEK AND DEMOCHAT. Bt. Paul, Minnesota. Henry 11. Sibley and AlrtamJer Ilawisey. The daily assaults made by the organ ol' Alexander Ramsky against the character of Governor Hibixy. in connection with the iate general election, the official canvas*, and the rightful occupancy of the Executive of fice. make it proper to compart*, or rather to contrast, the positions really held by these gentlemen before the public at the present time. In making the review necessary for this purpose, we me happy to say that we shall not feel oblig'd to descend to the vul gar and unjust accusations and slanders with which the orguu of Gov. Ramsey has been disgraci d, but only to state the facts as they arc politicly known, in u decent, pertinent mariner. It will not be necessary, for the purpose of this article, to review the incidents ol the canvass preceding the State election. Our readers were informed as the events occurred, of all tacts relating to the beuriog of the candidates for Governor, and the means used to influence the popular judgment. It is enough to say on this point, without seeking to criminate Gov. Ramsxy, that the conduct of Gov. Sibley throughout the cootest, af ford to all honorable men, a pleasing contrast to the course pursued by his competitor. The canvass of the votes was mude in pursuance of the requirement of the consti tution, by gentlemen therein named,—who were agreed upon without dissent by both the Republican and Democratic branch of the Constitutional Convention,—who repre sented both sidis ot politic*, and who were selected with cspcciul reference to their high character as men of honor. The canvass itself was made upon a project submitted by the Republican member of the Hoard of Canvassers, who was known as an ardent friend of Gov. Ramsey ; and whose wishes, though they clashed with the views of the Democratic majority, were at last graceful ly and magnanimously yielded to, and adop ted, as tl»' tiasis on which the election should be determined. The canvass thus made, fairly and strictly according to the plan pro pose! by the Republicans thcinselve*, was certified to as correct by every member the Hoard, including Mr. Galbraith, upon whiec resolution it was conducted, and who, bv his signature to the report of the Hoard testititd not only to the fairmss of his own project, but to the integrity with which it had been adhered toby his associates. The decision of the Hoard of Canvassers, which awarded to Gov. Sibley, and to ail the Democratic candidates on the State ticket, certificates of election to their respec tive cilices, was immediately met by Gov. Ransky, in private conversations, and throngh the columns of papers which he controlled, with charge a of fraud and cor-' ruplien against the Hoard of Canvassers, and against Gov. Sibley. In contempt ol tiie* fact, which wc have often noticed. that the plan pursued by the Hoard *a- that suggested by himself, through the member who was his political friend, associate, and personal admirer . in spite of the fact, that this personal and political friend, when act ing nmler the aelde d obligation* of bis rflfi cial oath, testified by that oath, and by his free signature, that his triend was debated, and that Hrnry 11. Stnirv was elected Uovtrnor of the State ; in disregard of the farther fart, that under no scheme of can vassing. could this result have been honestly charged, or materially modified ir, spite of all those tacts, any one of wh.ch shoald have silenced the lips of any man ot honor, or of discretion. Gov. Ramsby ha* cau-sd to be circulated daily through tbe> columns .•f hi* paper here, aud throngh Republican papers eisewh* re. the foulest dan»h-rs against his succetwtul competitor which envv could invent, or mai gnity utter. We wen at first slow to believe that Gov. Ramsey was responsible for,or ceiuntctianced the abusive ami htsllou* course pursued by the ,l/ 'isf«Vuin. Wc f referred tosavrthe Governor * h.«or by attributing it to the native t^qilpiahnrssof the editor. Butcircum stanc* 1 * transpiring eisewhen ccmpelkd us to change our opinion, and to rbarge direct]; upon t msclf the infamy which belong* to tbe willfal and gratuitous slanderer. Shortly after the announcement of the Board of Canvassers, Gov. Ramaev visited the East. At Chicago. New York, I'hiladelpbia, and other places where be visited, hisarrival and stay were duly announced by the Republi can papers. Accompanying each announce ment were circumstantial statements, simi lar in character and falsity with those which appeared in his local organ ; and showing, with a dbiingcnuounnegs quite uncommon to him. his direct connection with the libels with which they teemed. Gov. Ramsey sustained on this trip a character which should, of itself, disgrace him. He acted throughout, the jiart of an impostor ; not of that class who gain a certain degree ol re spect by the ingenuity and boldness of their impositions, but ol that meaner class to whom a reverse is a fortune; who, being simply unsuccessful. ape the air, while they lack the manliness, of the martyr : who charge defeats upon jicrsecutions, and attri bute misfortunes to crimes; and who, through the defamation of their successful competitors, seek to create -yuipatby while they gratify revenge. In contrast to the course pursued by Gov. Ramsey, the action of Gov. Sibley has been mutily and honorable. With a higher sense of personal dignity, he would not drag himself or his office down to the level of a street or newspajier controversy. He eould not, however, lie unconcerned amid the charges which were made against him, either for his own reputation, or for the character ot' his party and the State. He accordingly took notice of iktui on the first occasion that present'd itself, in terms which, while they reveal a sensitiveness inseparable from every man of honorable instincts, revenl also a readimss to uward to his competitor every right to which he is legally entitled, aud which he can legally claim. In his inaugu ral address, Gov. Sibley alluded to a slan der uttered on tl e floor of Congress, in the following language: Don. John Siikhman, a member of Congress from Ohio, took occasion in a speech msue by him in the House of Itepresentatives in opposi tion to the bill for the admission of Minnesota, most falsely to accuse the (iovernor elect, by name, with being a participant in election frauds committed by the Democratic party, as alleged by him, a grave charge, for the truth of which, when questioned, he could give no bet ter authority than the assertions of unscrupu lous partiz.au prints, go long as such an accu sation waa ( online 1 to the columns of party newspaper*, known to be utterly unworthy of credit, they merited no attention from me. but when uttered upon the floor of ('digram, and made a part of its records, I owe it no less to the honor of the State, than to my own person al honor, to denoince it as basely calumnious and without the shadow of foundation. If frauds or irregularities were perpetrated by cithsr or both of the political parties in the election of State nffiesrs, they were entirely unknown to me, and had neither my consent nor countenance. Uod knows that lam not so wedded to office, as to accept any position at the expense of the purity of the ballot box. 1 Ante AiMrrlu invit*a, as / now mvitr. Hit it Hint judicial involigalum wtu thr fart* of Me rase; for. if not legally elected Governor of the State of Minnesota, I would scorn to fill that station for a single hour. Three week* have elapsed since Gov. Sib i-ky thus formally invited Gov. Kamskt lo test in the most solemn manner, and by the only satisfactory and conclusive means, the legal right to the office which he holds, and to which the latter claims himself entitled. This invitaton has thus tar met with no re sponse from Gov. Ramsey, except by a ooo tinuancc of the vituperative abuse which, during months t< gethor, has filled the col umns of his home organ, the Mtnntttottan. Upon this state of facts. Gov. Ramset w ill, perhaps, pardon ua for suggesting, that his repeated assertion of rights to the Governor ship. followed Ly no legitimate efforts to establish thtm ; that his slanderous depreci ation ol a man who is hi* equal in every mental attribute, and his superior in every inoral ; cannot fail, at last, to impress the the people with the belief, which we now en tertain. that he is see king through the blast ed reputation ot anothe r to create sympathy for himself, on ground* which are liawless aud which will not tear the test of judicial scrutiny \\\ suggest to Lim that m> repo tat ion, Lowxvtr high, and no fame, however sacred, whose peuMvsur pursues the course which he has txgun. can save him from tb< merited verdict of the public condemnation. The man who uk* the weapons of an assas sin, cannot justly h< pe to escape the assas sin's infamy. Indian Ttoubl*. at thr Agtmlr, A gentleman arrivid in this city yester day. from the Sioux Agency, and reports that a tiand ot the lower Sioux have broken into and plundered the government ware houses both at the upper aud lower Agencies, of a large amount ot provisions. Their excuse for doing this was the ilelay of tlie payment, ai.d distribution of provisions. A detachment of l’. S. trooj* from Fort Ridgiey arrested a* participators and leader* in the outrage, or n* • f and Ka-lb Head. We barn that the Yanktennais. of whose depredation* at Medary we have published an account, are robbing the settlers and killing their cattle mar the Agnes* Our informant cam* through from Sioux Fall* city He stab* that at that place sixty of the settlor* hare occupied a stone block bouse, and are determined loreaist the savagi-s TVy are *• ii armed and provided plentifully with provider* and ammunition.