New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, March 21, 1856, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 21, 1856, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 21 March 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1856-03-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Dntinee? Notice*.
Thb UPWIND St vi r..~I *>iil?r, of fashion hare
la.KinUj edateed Um traly ItaatlreV aad a?*fal i-yl*of Spnet
ti?T taeeod'ared by r*ox. So tit Hi'*lw*', fm t of Pulton
ot. Ibbtt* Hat kl of ? moot ornamental chattetet, differing
??not?ill frnce Iba ewenhrreeme style lately In rot**.aad ?*?
***** elaetierry witb ?iitafBl. durability ?i.d otVr good anall
Ks*, aad is. therefor*, a poxfret oraameat U a well regelated
Mr.ALIO'B
Srtik Stil? or 11*1?,
roa iw,
Ar* now read* Call end eaemla* tot voartaires.
_Coraor af Broadway aad Caaal-et,_
Qbbti.emer'b IIa Tt in Qcabtebly Patterns.
?Th* tataUah**) rioall*ao* and ?tri* of our peculiar fabric (or
Oeiitlfar-n'i wear render* it needful for a* only to announce
fawacartarty ism for March, 1*94. LbsBT A Co , Lcler. end
?aerodiacar* of ra?ldoo for Oeut* Hat*, A .tor Houee. Broidway.
~Ji;(rrT*i Bl.lsHKi?, a new w?.rk b) (Jenin, in the
abayo ot e**eperb a Spring Urea* Hat a. era* trace! th* taru
of a gentlemen. Of all Oaaia'a volewtnoa* work, this la tha
boat. Prtee uniform with tbet ol format l**n**, vir: Pour Do|.
Lata, Oatlk.No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul*.
Peterson A IIi'mphkp.t,
CtaraT DttLKit,
Have Removi-d to <b?ir aew Store,
No. SM Broadway,
Opposite St, Nirbolat Hotel. _
Elk?ant Carpeting.
tailf as Lotrkastar, No. 4M Broadway, are aow prepared
a* ****** their Kt* Kraiae Style* of Rich VtL**t,
T**ra*TBt bat'tlBLl, Tum ?i.v and Ibobai* CtarcTixu.
hnnaj th* aaaortaaent will he found a large on ?aber ot (tear
Daatfnaaad Style* neve* before offered; also a lame at ? ?. f
OIL Cloths of *t*ry width, aad ail other good* connected with
?he trade._
RlCH MEDALLION and VELVET CARPETS,
In (teat variety, at
Petkbio* a HOMfhbev'i new Store,
No. 324 Broadway.
Oppose* St. KhthawM H?teC_
Fi m Teas.
A lira* saraaHmeni ef New Caor Unit and Black Teas,
hvlodiiiichoaroat Hrioa, Voi'tt Hviei.Uorowur.aand lit
Mini*
Ai*e, OoLO*o? and BtEaarAfT SofCROxcs.
Per ease at ? liberal discount for rash or mti al credit
Jambs CAatiDV k Co.. No. Mi Erect it
Window shades.
iMraovr.MBhTt ako EaTaaraiiE.
RtLTv a Praciton. No. 2?1 Br?*dw?y and Ko.de ?t , bare,
at treat expense, completed and "patented" 'heir ingenious
Apparates for tnanofai luring Window .Shauki, and are now
l*e| ared to supply 'be wasls, trade wi'h an uririrsled assort
meal, folly Tiiibtv ri a Cater Lata than ever before sold. Aa
none are allowed to manufacture und? r our patent, none eat
eemjaMe with oa either in style rw puce. Also. UlLT Cttaai II,
BaocATrLLt Ha Laimxi, Damasks. Lace and Muslix Cva*
T*ut. Ac._
City Lh<ln t ami Ladies vieitnii; tb? city can hud
LtOite* oaitkb? at 1?/ to 30? ; SLirrrat, Tits and Hi.mm
at m to ?H i second qaetitr, eauie styles, st 8/ to 7/ par pair;
with Rots', Mutet' and f mii.obxb'i Boots aud Shoes of all
kinds sod prices, at J B. MiLLrta a Co'*, Nu I ii Canal St
Important.
Th* most important question for srery b ?sicca? man to ask
ainov-lf Is, " Am i supplied ?ifh one of
WlLDKB't PATthT SaLIMAkDKB PlBE and BlBoLAB
Paoor Baits
tnt the preeeevtllon of my Book* and VeluahDi V lfno'.pr ?
coed at once to the dapot,
Mo. IIXWateb it., Ktta Wall, Nr.w-YoaK,
Or. No. *> Walnut st., Philadelphia,
ai. J obtain one (beloie II is too late), secured with one of
Wii.Dta't Powora mo IltiaoLta Paoor Lock*.
b. O. Wildkb A Co.,
Patentee* aod Manufacturer!
Tb? Ciyetal Palatte Jurora of tho American Io
atilatr have just confirmed ab*! tha Jorori of the State Pair a*.
Detroit decided. '17.* Cbir*|0 Jurora dupln an d and th* pub ic
reiterated that LlLLie't Sai r.t and B**K l.orki are the boat
In the world, by awardina them aeparatoly tb* firrt premium?a
Oold Medal. Partir* wlahln| Sari.t will apprnre ol th* at 11 -
deckaloaesi?dopinion.br eanuiriint I.1LLIt'.. Patkvt CltLLBO
and WaoVbHT-Itoa Eibe and Bi'bclar ranor StrKt and
Babe. Local, and eomparint them with the ihset iiou Ssfos, of
a?h*le?ei make or nature. A full aasortuioat at the Depot of
the World's Saft Company, No. 119 Pearl s'.. If poorer ? |tiar*.
Nee Tor A J. C. Mobbis, Asenl.
Htearks tV Marvin's Wilder I'atent Hala
? AhDta Sarat?Of.*wry doairable *ise or patrorn, and of no
proted Inisb sec and by Bbkk*a*'i Pownra anu BliEGLta
Ptooi La Belli Lota, mat be found at roduced price* ?t
th* Ikepot. No. lad Watet tt, New-York; after May 1 at No.
? M ? ???.. -i Steak*! A Mat vim
Five Piano Fortes at bar?aius This Day at
No. 833 Broadway. Hoback WtTtai, Atout One t>2>) Oil
hart Piaao for Be'*; one tMO do. for #.ti'>; on* *2"0 do. for
aVISS one b600 do., carvad lea* and inoldint*, for 03"i); tat
*.-vi Baimote I'iane for *I7V
ias.Ni.t it's Sewinu Machines.?All purtoua who
wish tot information in retard to Sewing MacHiNr.l ran obtain
ll by applying at oar oflice for copies of " I. M. Singer a Co.'t
Oiretie," a paper devoted entirely to tho tewing machine inter?
act* Copiee tapplied trttlt.
_1. M. Sihutt k Co., No. SM Broadway.
If ton desire Medicine that will not dobili
to ' - I t SaNtotu'i IkVinoKAToa for all Biliooe Affae
taops. Hovel or Stoiaach ileren? .men's, Sirk Hoadacbn, and
all renale Coioplalula. 80i.i l.y Sa.Moau A Co.. praprie
tors, No. let froul-st., and by UruggisU generally through tl a
L sin d Slstea.
The Electho-Chemical Bath, discovered by
Ptof. VEICNKa, Is largely attracting the attention of mOMof
aa lence and rapidly gaining the confidence of the lH>at clta* of
cmr 1 hyafcaktat B*a advertlaemenl miller head of " Medical "
Holloway'b Pills?Nati kk s i in eat Ally.
- To prietral* the bodily powen by drastic purgatives, ii to *?
aval disease. Pheeo fanuma Pills, on Iba contrsi v, aatktt in
11 1 *? in her roiflicta ilh dlseaee, by iaarltaliatu| th" bloo lsnd
expellma t'.l morbid merer from the ?yateie. Sold at fth*
n at.i faa toriii, No SO M11. ru lane, New-fork, and H4 Strand,
lo* doii| and by all DiuggiiU, at 84cents; fi.'J cent*, aud #1
I er box.
Wiob ? Hair-Dye ? Wins. ? BATCHBLOft'l
Wiea aad Tol'i'tts have improvements poculiar to their
koaae. They are celebrated all over the world for their grace
fu kvaaty, eaae and duratulit \ -lilting to a charm. The largcit
and heat ilork in ibe world. 12 private room* for applying hi*
hmiw Dva. Sold at Batchelob's, Nu za Broedway.
to col'KTBY DRtJUOISTS ani> DEALERS in
PaTEkT MrDICIKE*.
Da ToBIAt't VkbxrlA* Libimknt it now tn put np that tha
rc tk* are warranted to reinem g<<od for.throe >o..ra. Thii article
ia warranted Superior to any other, or no pay. Twelve mm tha'
credit Will ho given to te*poniible Merchai i*. l>e|>ot No. 60
i < urtia idt el.
The Gkncinp. Cod-Liver Oil or Rbobmab,
< i aba A Co- (lets Ruahton, Cl?rk A 0*.)hattattdth*teatoi
??'.kt lean' eiperience, and u acknnwl.idged the heat .indpure.l
aitlel* atad*. Bee that the eagle and mortar are ou Iht
aud oar aigaatare over the cork, without which it ia rot rnnnine.
II i.cI Max, Clabk A Co., No* 16'i, 77J, M.1 and 7.? Brutdway.
Wb*Jt*ale depot, No. 145 Broadway.
iv^orif iOiiilu STribum4.
-e>
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, I860,
to CORKK?PONDKSTS.
No ao'l ?* can he taken of anoiivmoa* Cntninunicetian*. Whtt
aver Is latended tor inaerrvoo muat lie aiitheiiti -ated by the
name and addre** of the writer?not nereaaarily fur public*
tiea, bat aa * guarantee of hi* good faith.
Waeaanet andertake to return rejected Commanleatiooa.
T? Ora Paiasna.?Sabarriber*, in sending as remittances, fre?
quently omit to mention the name of the I'oet-OAve, Bud
errp Irequeu'ly the name of Ihe State, to which Cieir paper
U to b* eexit?atwayi mcution the name ol the Pttt-(?**t
avid Steil?. _
I?OI*a?.K im < <>><. BKMi
Si b ATk, March i?0 ? Mr. IKiuitlaa inadn an dabo
rate tpeach.oa the Kanaat quettioo, prin ipally in
tu<*wer to the Diinotity report by Jud^*' Cn?nuicr.
Mr. Trunibull replied to au.no of Mr. Dotjgl bVg j> : -
eootvl reuvarka. Mr. Me ward tubuiittcd a kalantitute
for Mr. lK>tigla*'a bill f<>r the adnii.*ion af KtaMW aa
a State. Mr Jamea reported a bill kt prevent fraadt
in the ooklet. tion of (be revenue, and making import?
ant change* in the tariff. The Senate a<)j>ninit J I >
Motiday.
!ltn?r, March 00. ?Mr. Campl? 1! ratf/Mrtetl the
Navy Appropriation bill. Mr. Hcnaon, UrnM tin C.mi.
auitttse cm Naval Affair*, rt-pau-toil tin- Senate bill Hot
Ihe toiietruction of t? n hI.s pn <if war, witb ann nj
ni.-at proa Ming that the S? crt lary of the Navy may,
m bia (hecr.dion, cauae two of them to bt> built with
ulewbetda, with a view to the (rreattvatt attainabl*
ej>e*?j. After a ?jveeeh ob Kansas by Mr. Hrenton,
i'f Hottae aJj'iuined to Monday.
-e?
TV? Unite4 State* atram brig Arctic. Command
i r HhrtatetD, came into 8and> Hook y? *terday to
It art) ItMters Bod make inquiries, aud then net out
?gain oo Ber crnixe. Her commander found no
traceaof the stetuiikhip Pacific; will continue the
aearch until aoine time in April.
--e>
The nett* by the Peraih is not of cooaiderable
i. in? til. In the Brittah Htume of Commons Lord
I'almeraton announced that the pn-?minariew of
pi ace had been aigned by all the represent itiv ea of
the aevcnvl parties to the EariB Peaco Conference,
abd hit tone ?ppeared to imply a hupe, and inspire
a seneral coofidence in the eetablislimeut of pBBBIk
Ihe ?p? och of Louis Napoleon, which will be found
a itevthere, was niarked by a similar character.
The Conference still continues aittine, but the na
toro or reeult of it* deliberatiuis are not permittt*d
ia> traaapire.
? d^Utt hu taken pUc*j ia PaxlUutcat oa the
subject of Church rate? in Eogland, and a motion
in &?> or of abolition of the impoat wtt carried by
a large majoritj-?Lord Palmentoo and the mem?
ber* of hit Government sustaining the rate?. A new
measure of education wat ktroduced by Lord John
Russell, bot aa it pn>pn?e* the introduction of re?
ligious as well as secular education, it is not likely
t succeed. A teTere and bitter attack wtt mad*
on Lords Rajlan, Cardigan, Lucan/the Duke of
Cambridge, and Gen. Simpson by 8 r I> Lvy
Evans, who exposed in strong and forcible lnnguai. e
the inability and corruption of the English military
system. Eumors of a diaaolution of Parliament
were still afloat, but they are not reliable. In Ire
land the Tipperary Joint Stock Hank had failed for
?400,009, of which ?100,000 was an overdraft of
the late Mr. J' hn Sadleir, and the remaining
?200,0f<i is said hi be connected with his difficul?
ties. Corent Garden Theater hit been desrrojed
by fire, and tho ruins bare been visited by the
(;ueen and various of the nobility. Mr. Gye is the
present lessee. The Joss sustained ia computed .it
?100,000, ?75,LlX) of which is covered by insu?
rance.
Erom the continent the most important intelli?
gence relate- to the expected arrival of anew scion
of the Bonaparte family. The near relativesof the
EreDcb Empress have left Spain for Paris in order
to be prc-ent i t her confinement.
THE PHOMPECTM OF KtYat*.
A brighter day is at last dawning for Kantas.
So Bioft endurance, ro much hen-iMu at the Tr< o
State inhabitants of that territory have exhibited,
could hardly fail of accomplishing it? object.
Simultaneously with the orguLizitmn in Kansas
itself of a Government based on the MR State Cori
ititution, th*-House of Representatives at Wash?
ington has resolved to send thither a committee of
its own nu mbers clothed with ample authority to
investigate the whole political history of that terri?
tory since its first orgamzation, and to lay bare to
the reprobation of all good men in all parts of the
of country the mean frauds andth" gross violence of
which the Free State, Bettler? of Kmsua have been
by turns the victims.
We give to-day the proceedinoa with which the
organization of the tew .Stato Government com- j
nieiiced, including the Moesage of Gov, Rubiu*ou. !
Th?t Message will be found a strong document; I
dihtiDjojiel.ed by argument at once cutting ani co?
gent, and by a grave, firm, determined spirit, of
which tho very moderation adds to the strength.
With such men among her own citizens to spejik
for her, to plan for her, and when at last pushed to
it?if they should again bo, as already they h lit)
been?to fight and to die for her, we can entertain
neither fe.ir nor doubt as to the ultimate deitiuies
of the Fiec State of Kansas.
We trust, however, that all danger of armed
contention is fnst passing away. The very presence
of the Investigating Committee iu the Territory,
clothed tot only with authority to inquire but to
call upon the President to protect and ?ustain them
iu doing so, must have a very sedative eiTect on the
spii its of the Border Ruffians. It would be quite
natural that these geutry, seeing an official record
about to be made up of tht-ir past outrages, should
hesitate at adding to the list of crimes of which
justice, however slow and lame, has at last got
?cent und is steadily tracking out.
But what we mort rely on i?, the men and arms
low flowing into the Territory to the aid of the
Free-State men. This is the great reliance for
making Khiikub h. Free State, and we trust thin
armed emigration will go on, till it becomes plain
to even the moet headlong and most tipsy of the
Bonier Ruffians, wbelber at Washington or else?
where, that Freedom has potMtlioa and cauuut be
ousted.
TITK ? ??M III OK VIEWtfA.
The Peace Conferences at Paris may easily turn
into a general Congress of the rulers and arbiters
of European nations. The aim of such a Conctvss
would be to frame what is called a new ba-is for
inter national or public law, thus indorsing
officially many changes already accomplished by
events, and modifying imtuy decisions of the cele?
brated Congress of Vienna, which for f??rfy-two
yeara baa overruled the polities of Europe. As
matter, therefore, germane to present European
diplomacy, we offer our readers a succ;nct histori?
cal outline of the events and treaties which
rapidly preceded and gave birth to that Congress.
The disastrous campaign of destroyed the
unity of nearh all Europe, as held in the iron grasp
ol Napoleon, and wielded against Russia. Nation?,
aud Governments then perceived the hour of their
emancipation approaching, and began to act freely
?to write, and to conclude treaties aud conven?
tion against the common imperial oppress NT. First
among these new diplomatic manifestations w as the
treaty of Kalirb, a town iu Poland, concluded on
? he h of February, lr*13, between Russia and
I'nosia. Iu the course of the war, then transposed
to Germany, Austria turned against Napoleon, and
on the l>th of September of the same year she cimi
eluded an alliance with the two first-named pow?
ert at Teplitz in Bohemia. The more fortune
turned from Napoleon the more quickly the seond
rate powers joined against him. each of them mark?
ing their common junction by a special official act
or convention with one or with all of the three
principal allies. Fiiallv, in pursuit of Napoleon,
the Rhine was crossed, France invaded, and again
a new treaty of alliance waa made at Chaumoiit on
the 1st of March, 1-11, to which England acceded.
This treaty speaks in general terms of the bad faith
ai.d of the insatiable ambition of the French Gov?
ernment, without, however, specially mentioning
the name of Napoleon. Its avowed aim was the
restoration of the equilibrium of Europe, disturbed
and overthrown by France. It stipulated the num?
ber of troops to be maintained in the pursuit of the
war against the common enemy, the amount of
subsidies to!*' paid by England, the mutual offensive
and defensive obligations, and fiua'j that not one of
the Allies should separat?-!) conclude any treaty,
armittice or convention with the common foe. This
treaty w as obligatory for the lapse of tw enty yearn.
In the same month of March conference* took place
at Cbatillon between the Allies and Napoleon, re?
presented by Caulincoort, Dake of Yieemia. These
were toon broken off, and on the Htl of March
the Allies issued a declaration from Yitri, also
directed against the grasping aud reckless spirit
of the French Government. In all these acts
they *o?inht to draw a distinction between the
nation and iu ruler. Finally. Napoleon ML By
the Tnaty of 1'arie of the'.'Ttl. ol April, 1-11.
between Austria, Russia, Prussia and En?
gland en the one hand, and Nap-Icon on
the other, he forever, fur himself and for
all hit succeator* and deaveaxdante, aa well a.*
i? r every member of his fanvly, reaigned all right*
and claim* of aovereignty and dominate, over the
I rei eh empire, the Kingdom of Italy, any other
country. Ihe Lthmd of Elba waa aaaigned to him.
and other etipnlaUou* nete made fvt Ttr?Mit iUm
Ibers of hit family, blowing oa thfta pensions
establish n?oot*, ted in various wsys providing fur
tli? ii.. It may be that Ltmii Bonaparte intends
now to make a new treaty or Congress of Paria,
to erase from the records of history t hi - prorkma
Pariiian brief of humiliation. Next upon the events
we bare juat detailed followed a eesvond treaty of
Paria, that of the 30th of May, 1814, between the
four Allies and Lonis XVIII., at King of France?.
By thi* act he is recognized ss the legitimate
sovereign. By it France and fotne otLer State?
received new frontier.. By article XXII, all the
Powera which wer?* engaged in tin- war <>? both
aidea stipulated to send plenipotentiaries within
two months to a general congress at Yi?nna to
frame new regulations and arrangement* for eom
ph-ting tho general dispositions contained in
the treaty. From the Parisian treaty of th- :: ?h
of March, therefore, this celebrated congress- was
born.
The sittirg of the Cerrrre** began toward the
rnd of the Summer the aame year. Europe was
to be remodeled geographically and r* 'T-'rnment
ally. Anew public law wag to be issued, spoils
divided, various countries to be cut in piecs?a*
for example Poland, Denmark, the Kingdom of
Saxory?other Statea aggrandized, or new king
dems created as that of the United Nether?
lands. Many special questions between various
States and Powers w<Te to be settled by special con?
ventions and treaties, and in these occupations, days
and ir.i nths passed rapidly. Suddenly, however,
in March, 1*1.', Napoleon escaped from Elb* and
again convulsed Europe. The powers congregated
in Vienna outlawed him by a declaration on the
13th of March, wherein they promise to s ut iin the
treaty of Paris of the 30th of May, recognizing
Lcuis XVIII. Th;s declaration was followed by
an act of general alliance on the 2-"?th of March
and by ?everul special treatie?, accession*, conven?
tions, principally stipulating the number uf troopi
to be brought by each Power in the fi-Id. Ou the
12th of Miy the 1 'n<re?I Powers issued an act again
confirming the treaty of Paris of thn :10th of
May, and the declaration of outlawry scabbst the
disturber of the peace of nations.
During the short campaign, endiog with tin' battle
of Waterloo, the Congress of Vienna IMHltini-frtj its
I deliberations, decisions an ) acts, notwithstanding
that some of the sovereigns there joined the
! armies, and others returned to their dominions.
During the campaign was concluded the act orgau
init'g the German federation or Bund, signed on the
Hh of June, 1816. The Congress itsejf findsked
its labors before tho battle of Waterloo. Tlie
final act, wherein con-ista the great und famous
Tnaty of Vienna, was signed by ull the participa?
tors on Hie f>tb of June. The introduction to this
document -a*?. that its object is to make the ne?
cessary final SHBf IBSUHlS, regulating tire state of
Europe, dlaSSfSnitOsI by pretloas wars. This frost
Act consfsts of one hundred and twenty-one articles,
giving new possessions and frontiers to various
States, and creating new amalgamations and
rights. To the final treaty are annexed govent. n
Tsricni Fpecial treaties, among which is that abol?
ishing the slave trade. Two protests'.ions were
made pgaiu-t the act of Vienna. One was made
by the Pop?'; the other by any quantity of spl nters
of the ancient German i-mall despotisms once ruling
under various titles. Before the great French
Revolution the number of these various owners
of Germany amounted to more than one thousand.
The wars of Napoleon, and then the Art of Vien?
na., reduced them U> thirty-six. Those) deprived
of sovereignty and incorporated into various
other Stntes, called now mrdiali*rd, protested
against the decision of the Viennese ,vt.
Many confound this act of the Congress with
the no ]i>bs celebrated Holy Alliance, but the two
have nothing in common. The Holy Alliance was
patched-up in Paris after the battle of Waterloo.
It was signed on the86th of September, l-l">.
Alexander of Russia wan its originator, stiiuula ed
in hia mysticism by the celebrated Madame Krii
dei.er. The document of this alii >nee difT'Ts from
all other treaties, in being r-igned, not by Plenipo?
tentiaries, but by the sovereigns themselves. It
l eara the autographs of Alexander, Francis of
Austria and Erederiek William of Prussia. It
cintnins only three articles. It <s eminently re?
ligious and mystical. The preamble says that
religion is the source of human rights and actions.
The first article establishes the fraternity of na?
tions, according to the Scriptures. The second
speaks of the religious element as coming from
fraternity, and recommends all men and SSpOelsllj
the subjects of all princes to follow the sxsmplo
of Christ. The the third invites all other sov
ereigM to accede to the Alliance and to sign thn
nc'. Kol one, however, followed the imitation.
}'ROM WA8BIMQTON.
FIRST DAY OF ACTION ON K\Ns\S
1TI.L INVESTIO VTION ORDERED'
rial ConVSSM uJeuca of Tiie n. Y. Tribuur.
Wasiiingion, Wednesday. March 1!?, 1858,
The House took up the Kansas (Question very
aeon after meeting this morning, and Mr. BOWTJ
of Md. made the last speech od the nide of Slavery
ar.d Ntsn-Iutestigation. Mr. L Wtsiui'its then,
in accordance wi'h the previous understanding,
nioved the Previous Question, and there ntu &
accord. Mr. Hickmas of Fa. then, before the
vote on ordering the Main Question, exercised his
right of closing the debate on behalf of the Com?
mittee on Elections and in defense of the Report
made by him from that Committee*. [Mr. H. is
an eminent lawyer of Chester Co , Pa , Demo?
cratic in politica, and chosen from a a.roug Whig
District l y a union of IVmocrata and American!.
He is a man of medium size, ratter below the
medium bight, with dark hair and complexion.
He voted for Richardson and I think for Orr as
Speaker, but withheld his vote from Gov. Aikrn,
though he did not vote for Banks. H s voice i<
cl< ar and rinping, his command of languige re
markable, and he bad .??..!??:.v. prepared hiaiself
fill) for the responsibility now devolved spon him].
Mr. Hick man reviewed the whole controversy,
the arguments of all the leading champion? of
Wbitfield and Slavery, and replied to them with
crushing power. He regarded the course of tho
Slavery men as a virtual confession of fraud and
usurpation in the Kansas Elcction?--fraud which ia
here sought to be covered up?usurpation whi-b. ia
sought to be upheld aud perpetuated. He dosed
with an earnest appeal for inveu'igation ? full,
thorough, and conclusive ?and avowed his wiUing.
ni sa, to that end, to sccept Mr. Dunn's substitute
for the Committee's propositios. He apprehended
that a sirgle vote might decide this day's contest,
and he would accept any proposition which could
be carrried, provided it would secure a full iureati
gation. His appeal to the House for light aud
liberty was most effective.
He i loivd, and the Southern proposal to recom?
mit was strongly voted down, the Yeas and Nays
oo, btixg csJitd.
The question now rwarrfd on the propotitfoa of
Mr. Dunn, a* a *ubartihite fur the Southern propo
? si, to appoint two lawyers therein turned to go to
K>ns*s as Comniisaioners and take teatimony.
On Batata of Mr. I*. D. Campbell, the Vets
and Nays were ordered.
Scree time was now spent in stating and explain?
ing the question, when the House proceeded to
\ < f.- on substituting Mr. Dunn'* for Mr. Orr'i prop?
osition, which was carried by the 104 Yea* to 31
Nuys; na follows:
os NMUIIIM cr.aa's srsmTriE r^B ojir'i
PROPOSITION'.
Trt*?Vsssra. Allen. Ali* i, Bsti, Buborn. Barrier, Henry
Fei reit. Ere sou, bi'Lnghur.f, Bishop, Bliss, Rrvltiiaw, Bren
tor, Buif r.gtoxi. BerOngan-.e, J. H. Cemnhell. L D. Ce*npbaail,
Chefre, Bayard ( lark, r.rrs < lark. ;r., ( law-son, C >ifsx. Co
rriL*, Covod, .Crash*. Cnmbark, Deuirell, H. W. Davit, T. I)a?is,
Pay Leen, Pirk. Pirkecc. Hoed. Ilur.n. P-.rfee, teile. Ed
vans, kn.rie. Magier, Galiowsy. tiiddir.gs, Gilbert, Granger,
Ot w. R B. Hail. Hat'en Harrison. Haven. Htrkmaa, T. R.
"ittsi, V. b. iL ron. Howard, Hcghitton, Ke!?*v, Kir.g.
Kt.<;r. Krirht, Knoalra-*-. K*ox Leiter, Meee, Matteaoi.
Mtt.rtv. Me.rbam. K. Miller, Mil.vrard. Mors. Morgan.
M mll.'Mttt, Murr**, Ni b< i N - n. Oltv-er, Paine, Pat.
t.t. Pike, Prinsle, Richie. Rnbbins, Roberts, Sage, Sapp,
tt, Sierra:., Sn.r-.nr?, Spinner, Strarehen. Th-ruirtoa.
TooMl.Trarton, Tyson, We.le. Waken-.a-, Walb hige, Wt'-irm,
l ? W ash! ore-. P.. r. Washbnn e, I. Wash^orn, jr., Wst
sen, Welrh, U hitney, Woedrnff, Wixidworfh?l"t.
P ,ts?.Metars. Aiken. bell, EL S. Bennett, Boe.vk, Bowie.
B? VC*, Br-nrh. Brr> ks, Broein. Burnett, Caiwelleder, J. P.
( ami>.eil,ra.-lile,ra>nthers,t'askM>,riitig-rnan. H. Cohh, VV. R.
w ?,???.<?? i-.it?. Ciawfotd, Da< idaoe, DaxwdeU,leLmtoI
... } I Ihttt, Kngiish, Kosti?, Erant. Faulkner. I" rence. T. J.
I t er I Bed*,A Ball, J M. Harris. S W. Harra. T. L.
Ban .. Bat baft, Hoffn.an, Iloneton. (J. W. Jone*, J. 0. Jone?,
Kelly. Beaaett, K:dweil. Lake, Letcker. Lirdley. Lnmpkin,
A K" M.ratail B. MajakavU. B.B. MaraswJI, MaawaTI, M M
Ha, McQaeoa, S Miller. Mnlan, M. Oloer, Orr. feck.
Pbelp*. Porter, Powell, Pnrreer, Qintrnan, Ret.1v, K.cail,
Ricbaideoii, Kuflin, Sandige, Sav.ge. S-wani, Shorter. S. A.
So.itL. W. Sf.itl,. W. R. r-mitli. Sneel. Sterbens, Stewart,
S?o e.Tail ott. Taylor,Trippe. t'n lag-wet J. Vail Valk. Walker,
vv.r. er, Walks**, U beast r, J v. Wright. TsltlisBt tl
A*.r.>T os ROT Votim*?Messrs. Albright. Bark. lei*,,
Bfj V Binthtip, ChJds, Ctulea, Denver. Da Witt [tick at
he] Kihi riil. e. 1'is.i.r, H. M. Knller, i .reenwood, Hollo
?ray, Jewett. laV, Kunkel. J. Q. Muler, Ps-ker. Park-r,
F''rre. Pelt< n. Per ninxti n. Perrr. Purriviee. Ket '.e Rivers,
R. b:*or. Bust. Palna. Stactno, Tappen, Tonrst. n, Weil., Wil
hin ?, Wirtlf w W ,d. P. B. Wright,
N.TiMNiri P. B < Mia jr.. Speaker, did not rote.
Mr. HnvtkLL Cobb now inquired ns to the
state of ihe question, and was infomed by the
( heir that the rote now taken hail killed Orr'a
proposition, and brought the House to a choice
between Dunn's and the Committee's. Thereupon
Mr. C, being opposed to both, moved that the
whi le subject do lie on the table. Yeas and Nays
ordered, und motion defeated: Yeas 93) Nay* 100,
So the subject was not laid on the table.
Messrs. D. Winter Davis of Md . raise of N. C.
ind Whitney P^N, Y., who had voted Yei before,
BOW voted to lay on the table. Messrs. Taylor of
La. and Galloway of Ohio BWV accidentally ab
rent when their names were called, and both
v i-l ed to vote at the elott of the call, but objec?
tion was made, as no Member BRA vote under the
rub s wl.o is not within the bat when his mime wts
calk d. Their vote* would have just btlanced each
other.
The question now recurred on substituting
Dbbb'i propositii n (ju*t adopted) for that of tie
C< BBittN (pOWfr to send for per-.on*, and papers).
Yeas and Nays ordered.
Mr. L WAMiriitN hoped the House wauld
?dopt the substitute. [No debate in order ]
<". -i i-inrriNo mnm's propo.-itio.n rOBTBAT OP
lilt COMMlrTliK.
Vi:at?Me*?r*. Alliiou, Bill, L'arbour, Barclay, Henry Ben?
nett, Berson, Bill'nthur.t, Bishop, Bliss, BraJ.fiaw, Brer.t. n,
Bl BlJtoa, Hnrlingtrne, J. H. Campbell, L II. I'tiupbeil, Chat
fee. Bayer 1 riark, E Clnrk, jr., Clawsou, Colfax, Oornina, Co
vi-?!?-, tnlfjn f atnhark. Ilainrall, H. W. Datrkt, Timothy Daria,
Pay. Deaa, Pirk, Dick*on, Poe.d, Duan, Durfoe, Kdie, Kd
wtriia. Krr.rie. Plaglrr, G?Uow*v. Oiddings, (iiibert, (Irang.ir,
Or. w.R B. Hall. Hsrlaii. }. U. Harris, llarmaon. Haven,
Hiekmai), T. R. Horton, V.B. Horton, Howard, Hughs* i,
tatlaey, K ni.lt. king, Knanp. Krn/ht, Kiiowlron, Knot,
I,, eer M.re, a. K. Mir.hal', llnmphrey Marsbsll, Ma*t*jnn,
MeCaity, Wiarhaax, Killian M.ller, Mi.lwan), Moor*, Morgan,
>!. rnll, Mo't, Murray, Nichols, Norton, An.Lew Oliver, P un*,
Parker, Petlil, Pike, Porter, Pringle, Ritchie, Kobbint,
IL ber's, Sntr. Sapp, Scott, Sherman, Siinui >us. S luiier, Slr?:i
uhtr., t'loring'fri, To'M, Trail on, Ty?'U. L'nd*rwoid, Valk,
Weil -, W air-man, Watbridg*, Waldtnu, C. C. Waabburue, E.
B. Wssbben.*, Israel Wa.l.buro. Wsraou, Welch. Wo ?1
luff, W'nrslwnrth, /. ilirotf.-r?Ml.
Noi-Xaaara Aiken. Allen, Cell, II S. Rennet', Boeoek,
Boaai- llojee. Hranch, Kni.ika. 11 room llanaef, C ..le.l^l.r. J.
f. < siepl.ell, r.rUsle, I sru'here, Caakt*, <'! n#m*ri, tloarell
I abb. W. R. W. Cohh. i'oa. rr.it*. Crava t ,r.|, llavidann, Dow
da.ll. Pdnitiriilaon Elliott, Engii*h, Kustis, Kaulkner, Kmrenes,
T.J. 0. Kuller. <; .. .le. s w Harris, T. L Itarrbt, Hattert,
i-. tTanaa, Hoaataa. O. W. Jo-e?, J. (i. low. Kellv, Kidweli,
lake, Le'iher. Liinlley, Lniupkin, S.S. Marshall, Max Wall,
McMnllaa, Slttiueen. Smith Mill?r. MUlaoe, l^livsr. Orr,
IL*i|?. Powsil. Qui'nisn, Re-aid, Richardson, BaBrt,8an
didfe. SsT.ge, Sewanl, Shor*er, S. A. Stalth, Wllliaai Saaith,
W .. R r-n lth, Sneed. Stew*it jfalbott, Taylor, Tiippe . Vail.
Walker, Warner. W atk?isj Wheeltr, V, ius ow. J. V. Wri-lit
-SI.
Al. ivt iK BnT Vomo?Messrs, AlbrLht. RarkadJe. Bav
ly. Bb elan:. Chllde, C-ilie*. Perirer, ile Wot J.ick ar home],
Etka r Saa, P.V8D*, Paatar. H M. PaBar, (rreeuwood. Hall, Hol
low.y, Jeweit. Kei't, Kunkel, J. O. Milier, Parker, Paaree,
Pei k. Pallaa, Penningioii, I'errt, I'nrviuve, Par*aar, Btadr,
Hesi-v, Rivers Robiiaon, Rust, Sat, a, S.anton, S*?ph?n?. Swop*,
Tan-". Wbitiev, Wslliaaxa, Thuratou, Weils,Wood, l>. H.
Wiitat.
Tie HOBSC now proceeded to vote on the resolu?
tion as umeudtd (by substituting Dunn's propasi
tii n t with the following result
on Ulf USOLDTIOS AI AMKMiED.
Yea*-101.
P< Bt K.lwarda, B. Y. Morray, N. V.
Btll.Ohio. F.inrie.Obio. Bkhols, OUo.
BaiU ur. Ind. Plagler, N. Y. Norton, 111.
B*riitiv, P'-nin (iallotvay, Oliio. Oliver, B. T.
Bennett, M. T. Hi Idings. Ohio. Parker. N. f.
Benson, M<. tiiiliert N. */. Pertit, In.i.
Hil?rgl i rat, Wi*. Orar ger. N. Y. Pike, N. II.
Biahop. N. J. Ilrow Penn. Pringle, H. Y.
UliM. Oato. Hull, lows, Ritchie, Pa.
Bis.!.h?w, Penn. Mall. Maa.. K .bbiiis, N. J.
Breatoa, It.d Harlan, Ohio. Roberta, Pa.
Hufhnton, Mass. Hamaon.Uhio. Saga, N. Y.
Burin i' ii e, Mut Haven, N' V. katpa, Obio.
Can i tell. Penn. Hu kman. I'eun. Sa ott, lud.
Can.pl?.II. Ob e. Horton, N. Y. Sherman. Ohiu.
raxffr* M.a*. Hottou, Ohio. > mo. tis. N. Y.
Clark,N.T. Haajrard Met* Sytatjar, N. Y.
dark.Jr .Cawa. Hukotoa.N. T, strai ?hau, N. Y.
(lawaea, N. j. Keisev, N. Y. ITkoriaitao,Iowa.
I . I (ax, lid. Kmg.N i. T*id, Pa.
Cemln* Mass. Baaaa,Maaa, Trafton.Mas*.
' de, Peaa. Knight, Pa. Tyain, Pa.
I , N. H. Knowl'ori, Me. Wade, <lhw.
( on I t-k, lud. Kt ot. Ill Wakeman, N. Y.
I>a<nn il. Mat*. Leiter, Oiiio. Walbrbl;- Miel.
DavW.Maar. Mure. In*. Waidrou, Mich.
Day, Ohia. Mattaaaa. B. T. iraakkaiiie. Wax,
Deaa), Caw, Maaakaax, I r. Wash be rue. III.
If-k, Penn. BUtatr, N. Y. Waehbum.jr., Me.
P ck cr N. Y. Millwar.l, Ps. Wttaon. Ohio.
DatM, B. T. ?!?.-',-. Weich, Com.
Pi i n. Ind. M.**?n, N. Y. BfaatlnuT, Conn.
Pertee. K. I. MwiBLVt. Woodworth, III.
E<ii", l'entu Molt. Ohio.
Bat* Ms
Aikee, S. C. Floretxe. Penn.
Allen. 111. KoUer, Me.
Bell. Text*. Goodo.Va.
Bennert. Mis*. H.rri., Md.
Bocock, Vs> Harr.-, Ala.
Brwe, Mai Harris, 111.
Boye*. ?V. C. Hert?rt,CsL
Brat rb. B. ?'- Hoffman, Md.
Brnkt, S. C. Houston, Als.
Btoaaa, I'eio. Joct, T"tin.
Bkruett. Ky. Ji i.ee, Peun.
t : waladl r. Prrr.. Kelly, N. Y
Caaai teil. Ky
ftrlile, Va.
('.;?,*h. rs, Mo.
i .-tie, Va.
I u in an, M. Ca
Ccl b. Oa.
Cobb. Al*.
Cox. Kv.
I i. te.'N.C.
Crawfcrii, Us.
I1.v.u.. n. La.
Pave. Md.
Uowdell. Als.
Edr-.u Sat n, V'a.
V.lnf. Kv.
Ktt.lah. lid.
Et-s'i?, jr.. La.
Evsis, taaaa
KauikLer, Va
Kenne?, Mo.
Ki.lwell, Va.
Lake, Mis*.
L.-eher. va.
Lindl, y, Mo.
Lue.paiiI, I
Mar-! ni K-.
Marahall, BT, Ky.
Marti.all. III.
MaxweU, kit.
McMuiiiu, Va.
McQueen, I. C.
Miller, Ind.
Millsot, Vs.
Oliver, Mo.
Orr, v ( .
Pro*. B. C
Pack Mich.
Phelp*. Mo.
Purter. Mo,
i'oweli. Va.
(4 ie iei-1, ^! sa.
Kea ly, Teiiu.
P.lCAU.i, Mi.
Richar laoa, 111.
KnfCo, B. C.
BaajtlkaS*, L?.
savage, XaM,
Seward, (ia.
Shorter, Ala.
Smith, Teun.
Smith, Va.
Smith, Ala.
S.iead, Tenn.
Srewerr M.t.
Swop*, Ky.
Talb. it, |t,v.
Taylor, kv*.'
Trie; . <
I'nderwrod, Ky.
Veil, B. J.
Va.k. N. Y.
W.!k?r, Ala.
Warner, Oa.
W,:*...-!*, Ten: .
W kai lar, B. Y.
Whitney, N. Y.
W -l. w. N. C.
Wright Teun.
ZoUicoC'er, Teun.
Aascxv oa Not Votiso?3B.
Albrsh*. OLic.
HarkscVr, Mit*.
B.yly. Va.
Bii.gl am, Ohio.
Childs, jr.. N. V.
Collen. Pel.
Detver, CaL
PeV\ ill. Mut.'
Ptl.endge, Teun.
>'c**. r, (ia.
Puller, Petit.
Ureetiwiral, Alk.
Uollowav. In.i.
Jewett, Kv.
K -. S. C.
Ktinkel, PeLO.
- M
MeCartT, B.T,
Packer, Penn.
Pesrce, I'e. n.
Palten, B. Y.
Pe 1 :m'o . S. J
r ? Ma.
puxviance. Penn,
Purvesr, N. C.
Rivers Tenu.
? At home, sick.
Bobison, Penn.
Rust, Ark.
Read?. B. C
Sabin, Vt
Stauton, Oliio.
Stephens. Oa.
Tappan, N. H.
Tburstou, R. L
W.i'a. jr.. Wit
William- N. V.
W ood. Me.
V\r..n- Mies.
So the Honse resolved to investigate most thor
onghl) the alleged Election Fracds in Ka:. .1- and
i'wrj ih.ng i?ertainiiig thereto, and for that pur?
pose to send a Committee of three Member* to
Karsas and Mi.-?ouii for that purpo*<\ clothed with
the amplest power*.
Mr. I. WaBBM kn now moved to r*?con>iider
this vtte, and to lay that motii n on the table.
Carried. Aid then the Honse (IU minute* U 4)
adjourned, having done the best day'* work of the
?KesioQ except that of tdecting Unika^ U, Q.
THE LATEST NEWS.
?f c HV E? IT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS IN THE SENATE.
Editorial ' rrrtrpm .!?u ? of TV* N. T. i ? * -*
Washington, Thursdsy, March 20, 1*?5.
Mr.Douglaa'a widely-tr-an peted sjseech on Kansas
to-day drew a crowd, but was wsj scarcely s re?
ply to Mr. Trumbull's strictures on hit report, be?
ing devoted mainly tn Judge Collamer's minority
report It wat rather tinart in spot*, unfair and
inten* ly ferocious. It admitted it part tho Border
Ruffian outrages at the Kansas polls, but regarded
thi m as fully provoked by the Emigrant Aid Bsete
tiea. It .tigmatised the Fr?e-State movement as re?
bellion, and its supporters as traitors, indicating a
joyful hope that seme of them would be hung. Mr.
Trumbull p Joined briefly but forcibly, and Judge.
Collamer has the floor. Got. Seward is expected
to follow, having to-day ?nbmitted a substitute fur
Mr. Douglas's bill, proposing to admit Kansas ua
dt r her Free-State Constitution.
In the Hons.', after the morning business, Mr.
Brentnn spoke against the extention of Slavery.
Both Houses adjourned over to Monday. H. g.
THE COMMITTEE TO GO TO KANSAS.
Edit, riil Correspondence of the N. V. Tnbutie.
Wamiisgtos, Thursday, Mtrch '20, 1S3G.
Speaker Banks has not yet announced the Kansas
Commission, snd speculation is rife with regard to
it Whether Mr. Dunn will or will not be a mem?
ber is still keenly debated, with an apparent pre?
ponderance to-day of Republican opinion in the
negative. The other names canvassed are those of
Mi s*rs. Kelsey, Wakeman, Hickman, Howard,
Galloway, Winter Oavis, Aiken, Orr, and Win
slow. Nothing t an be decisively known till Mon?
day, when the Coii.ruitt<e will be announced.
H. O.
FACTS AND RUMORS.
Editorial On -fMM.dem <? of The N. T. Tribuns.
Washington. Thursday, Mtrch 20, 1H.">6.
The latest suggestion about the Kansas Com
mission imports that the Chainnandiip belongs of
ii:.lit to Mr. Hickman. as the mover1 pf the original
proposition, instead of Mr. Dunn as mover 0* the
substitute. Thf re is some force in this, but Hick
nidi is understood to be averse to serving.
Presidential speculators report-Douglas stock as
rising nrd Buchanan as falling. It it dso sug
gf sted that Sflm Houston, being mildly Anti-Ne?
braska and moderately American, may serve as, tho
con inon rall\ing point of the Opposition. I give
these speculations without indorsing them. Many
Members left the city to-night.
Bejof Iturbide, Mexican Charge, to-day ad?
dressed an official letter to Oov. Marcy, withdraw?
ing all oppoeition'to the pavraent to the AsMftoan
assignees of the ?l/.< U balance of the last
Meticun indemnity. ii. g.
?
THE NEW TARIFF.
From Oar Own Correspondent.
Washington, Thursdif, March 20, 185C.
Mr. James presooted his Tariff project in the
Senate to-day. It substantially embodies the prin?
ciples of Secretary Guthrie'* report, and conforms
to any statements heretofore made. It contains
four schedules, specify ing all descriptions of im
ported und dutiable merchandise. Schedule A con?
sists of spirituous liquors exclusively, with a duty
of eighty per cent ad valorem. Schedule B em
braces all articles now paying thirty per cent and
over, except spirituous liquor*, with a few others,
cow rated at twenty-five. This includes irou. I
Schedule C contains the free list, including raw
materials for manufacturers and utechanics, which
are not produced in this country, or but partially;
wool, chemicals, djc duffs and the like, are here
named. Schedule D is composed of ar:icles not
enumerated in other schediib S, with a duty of
twenty ptr cent.
THE TRANSIT COMPANY'S TROUBLES.
From Out Own ? ? : *.
Washington, Thursday, March 20, 18?G.
Mr. Yanderbilt had a conference with the
Secretary of State yesterday, and with the
Pre.-idi nt tiiis uiorning. In his letter to the I
former, address? d before the interview, no I
specific mtde of Government intervention
was indicated as desirable. His statements were
intended to show that the Transit Company kept
ftiith w ith Nicaragua, and offered to refer the dis?
puted claims to arbitration. Mr. Yanderbilt has
sent to New-York for papers establishing this and
other facts.
One suggestion was to blockade San Juan, but
(/'course that was rejected, as it would interfere
with American and foreign commerce, which wo
had no right to iaterrupi, and because the block?
ade supposes a state of Rtf, and that does not
ex int.
When the ease is fully presented, it will be in?
vestigated with a vi-w to securing justice so far as
tLe Govemrmut can propuly afford relief or protec?
tion.
The Government now has official notice of the
withdrawal of the Mexican protest against the pay?
ment of the million und a half of the last treaty in?
stalment. Mr. Aspinwall is the ostensible creditor
to receive the money. R is well known that two
hundred thousand dollars were loaned to Comonfort
as an inducement to release his objections. The
loan is a p? ruiam-nt investment.
THE UNITED STATES A NU BRAZIL.
Wi-iiiviton, Thursday, March 00,
It ha< beeu ascertained that Brazil has positively
refused to mtify ? treaty which bad besa paede
at the City of Asssmpttoa between the Biaziliin
Mil mit raLil 1'araguay?Brazil being unwilling to con?
cede that Paraguay has any title whatever to th-.
rights which she thus pn tsadsd to ooneeds eoaesrntng
the i,a\ igat ion of caitain riven., and which rights
Brazil n aintaius she already ponsc-scd.
Psragnny, it is well known, has long been in r<>m
BWtacatiei with the United States, proie-ing to open
var us riven it.tt r-ccting the Amazon, in r< turn for
certain advantages which she wishes to obtain for her
j mm\t fmm this country.
Recently Brazil hiis made a statement in relntion to
I tht tran-actiotiS bstWWl the Brazilian Gov< rnns ut
?cd Paraguay, in order that our Government may Bot
be n.;-!td in any contemplated treaty w.ih Paraguay
or the in.rdttit.g States of South Aim riti, noae of
which can, by any possibility, confer comoseriaal a<l
vari'iigi-o without the sanction < f Brazil.
l(i>,l i 0 copies of tviintor Wils***! speech on the
Kui M eueetion have already been ordered,bssids 't
iaigt Lumber of the apes* Ur ut'.tb>-r Member.-of Con
gr? f < a t'e -?me .... ? of ti at queer ion, hint the Tcrri
. ? ' i.ntor D? ui. lit* will probfibly have a*
large a emulation.
Ait!.? ugh the jpeafcsT kai sot yd naoueotl th
sppoiutaueat of a Coma., to to investigate. Kansas
aflnirs generally, it is ngn ed that it wjl consist of
Altsers. Duua, Hickmaii, and Oliver of IfissovLOf
Mr. Lrtcaatr, The two last have been suggested" to
tli Sj ? ok. t tij i romini nt Democrats. There are at
. candidates for Clerk to the Committee
THE PHILADELPHIA DISASTER.
Pniisi.ii r-tm, Thnradav, March 90 UM,
Tiirea bodies more recovered today, m .g.in*r ?7 to
?Bj -? ?re yst mufliog.
XXXIVth congress.
first 6E38IOET.
SENATE_VV , -hinoto*t, March tO, ?w.
Mr. Im>l dl.As took t: floor in lepry toMr.Tniin
bull, and **id le regarded bia <?< dh agai 's opening the
debate the other day a? a violation of that pariianteat.
ary o urtewy arbirb give* the rLavinnno of a committe*
that priT ilege.
Among other point* in ti e report of the mmority oa
Kansas affair* he referred to the- charge that the L-ga*.
htture of Kanena wa* a -purW.ua body, eleeted by
fraudulent and illegal visYe, are! that the people of
Kansas w? n- invaded aud ? -..n.jaer.-d by a. rm*d Mis
eourian*. Mr. I >..UgIm said it ante adritiad that there
waa illegal votrag iu seven of the diet riots, aad that in
?live districts Mr. Beedet denied the members certnV
cat?* for t. ai reason: Lot 1.1 the othiT rift-? n d?tricU
there waa no pr*>C< st and no proo?? of illegal voting.
Then admitting, I r the sake of nrgjrrten:, the allega?
tion to be' true at to seven districts, there waa a ob-ar
majority of the Ltgi-lature legally sleeted H-ooa
their ai te weie Kieling. The majority report a hows
the fact that after the I**?gialgture aseeuibled at Paw
nee, and organized, a resolution wai adopted by which
evtry person whomsoevi r was authorixed to coat**t
the right of ary member ho!ding a seat, oa giving;
notice to the sirring member. That was more thaa
three months after the invasion. If people were
so much intimidated aa it baa been said, it is to bo
snppo?d tiny would kmmm i-covered from their
fright in the course ef three in.iot.i-, but in that
time no man was found who doeirvd to eon
t< st the *?'its of anv of the fifteen member*,
and it was universally admitted that the fact that Gov.
Bat lilt had giv en them certificate* was conclusive re?
garding the legality of thi ir election. Mr. Douglas
charged the minority with suppreesiug evidence ia
order t<> make out a oa.?e. The minority report de>
ilared the Topeka Convention ju.-titi.ible ou the ground
that under a clause of the Conetrtatioo people might
i! -si Btbk peaceably for a redn ss of grievance*. Mr.
Dottctfe* charactenr.ed tho Topeka Convention a* aa
act of rebellion. If it shout i result in bloodahe I, the
crime wonld be high treason, and the traitors ou?*nt to
be hange?!.
Mr. TKl'MBULL, replying, sai l M had learned
moet of his DeBOCtaey treui Air. Douglas, .and little
thought at the time that he wan cheiiehiag the
Iliii? * K? t uhh.anir-m with which Mr. D. charged him.
B< Mr. Trumbiilii wa.? eitling at the people's gate-,
and would tot DOW down and worship his colleague;
and if, on the seittTold erected by Mr. Douglas for hi in,
tkvt N at fond iBsltaWI hanging, it would not be hit
(Mr. T.'sl fault. As to tht? ab<urd proportion of hit
eolleagm* tint both ehould reeign their of?ee, he had
only to my thai the people bad recently eanetionevj
1 m Mr. lYUssMtB) first hy electing khm their Kenre
sentative, tLen Senator. That certainly is a mode**
} i. |h?-it:i>i>. Let tha Senator hiiusell" resign, and if,
all. r going back to Lie MMftatMattj he ehould be re
elected, Mr. Tnimbull would join htm in re
-';-i tit:. ? . Thus they would ritand on equal
teiu.-. The people of Illinois stand upon the
Democratic platform erected by the aid of Mr.
DtuiL'las and others in ls.V). The proposition to resign
reminded Mr. Trumbull of the un*ufCc**lul client in
Court, who Laving l?>t hie cause was. ready, and asked
for a new* tdai. Mr. Tnimbull maintained that tha
Kansas Legislature was frtvltdulently elected, and said:
My colleague sp< aks of hanging traitors, and I think
they may fond without going to Kansas. If the
people there committed errors, was it not in oortse
qttnos of falling into my colleaguea lead ' Ma* it
not been proclaun? d in the majority report that the
people shall saitla their affairs in their own way T If
tl.ey have cot.limited error, no one has been more,
instrumental in bringing it alx>ut than my colleague.
Alter it plying to other points advamed by Mr.
Douglas, Mr. Tnimbull, in allusion to personal conten?
tion-, betwei ii ii!ciiilierM( sind?When questions aria
li.'tor?'this body tl.teatemng civil war and disunion,
ijue-tions on the ktM of which the peace and happi
ni -e of thirty millions of people are at -take, aud the
flSlSl of rcpuhlieauii-mthroughout the world iuvolved,
into what irisigiilicaaee do theee petty squabbles sink r
As a ir.i inbi r ol the Senate, 1 hop?- I shall never bo
diawn Into them again.
On tin tion ot Mr. HALK, 11.e resolution waa adopter!
ii.quiring ot tho President whether the boundary lino
a< cording to tin- treaty with Mexico in 1023 ba?f been
e-tnb.-isiicd, und whether the. letiiailiiug ?3,000,000 had
been paid, und to whom.
Mr. SEW A KD submitted a substitute for Mr.
Douglas's bill to provide for the admission of Kansas
as a State.
Mr. JAMES (K. I.) reported a bill for the prevention
of fraud* in tin collection of the revenue and for other
mumm IS, as follows :
A BOX to I'revi nt Knuds on the Revenue, and fur other pur
po-es.
Be it enrtrtnl by the Senate und liuase of BepresenteUre* of
the United Ststes ol America in Consre-s assembled, tost front
mud after tb* Jf tb day ef Ji.o?. IHV7, Inrteed ol Ihe duties now
trapoaelbv lawentbe Imported articles hcreinafte. eaumorat
ed. ami i.ii rurh ri* msy noW be exempt from duty, there shad
be levied, oliecled ai d paid,on tue goods, warts and insicbso
dire no-iu toned in ?< hedule A, Batata annexed, a daly of
SO per cut ad valor- rn Ou the goods, wares and iiiercnau
diso aaSBtlOPad in i.be.lule 11, bert to aunexed, a duly of Si
jer eetit sd valorem. The good*, wares and merchandise
lealfcanad In schedule C, hereto annex...1, ahall be exempt
n ii. doty, Iruru and after the said tub dsy of June, ltAT,
I. rtUng to the provisions of said srhedtile; an I ou all
ixsis, wares and rnorchai.dise not Ineladad in schedule* ,A,
H.ri' than ?hall b* levied, collected and paid t'.lu'y'oi
twn.ty i er cent sd viloo m. Hut in all cae*s wbere the reesole
. f the I nita* State? ata not placed by treaty ot law upon the
-sine toot:i..- in all r.-apecta a* tho vessels of the country from
w . ''BaV'" ' ri. are made to the L'uited State* thereahaU be
ev ied, SeVW'ed and |iai.! a duty of five per ceat. ad voloreut
on ili>- gooil* jrare* and rm-rrbandise in schedule C, and an
adlllrkal al dutyno lbo*e hereby unposed ou ail other import* of
five i er aaM a l voiorem. Iu all case* where any foreign
? em try lias, or shall, impose au export du'y upon any good*,
wares, or tnercliaudine, gold and silver exc*pte.l, which may bo
tapSftld into il.e Coiled State*, directly or indirectly, aa
a.l lnioi al duty on ail free articles equal to, aud a du'y 00 ail
aiticles not Brae, equal to such export duty, shall be and i?
hereby im rosed on ?Ii auch inarchauuiae ou it* importation Into
Ihe L'riitcd Sta'ea
SBO.& Aud be it further enacted, thit Hi* importer, hi*
sai nt, or cons uie*. shall produce aud file with the collecting
otric r ol the district, on making entry ot any imported good?,
vv area, and uierclia,.dite, a just, true, and coirect invoic* of tha
?ame. It the good*, ware*, and merchandise are rmrebase* for
aterkai use or cousumpiion in the t'nited Stales, tbey must be
bt voiced ai their actual < out in tha couniry where purchased;
but when they are destined by the tzaoufai-turer or producer for
market or consumption iu the United States, ot oU&erwieaob?
tained for that purpose, they mast be invoice.! at the wboleeele
u.aik-t value in the priicipal market* of the country whero
m*Mil*rture.l, piounced, or oliUined, at the time of tkair being
destined and lie,oi<e,i tor the ( oiled State* If the good*,
wuro*. aud mr.ri handir.e, are purchased in bottle*,barreU,casks,
seeks, package*, or other covering neeeeeary and proper foe
transportation to the tinted Statee, *o tiiat the covering i* in?
cluded ii their cost, the fact must be slated ou the lace of tha
Invoice; and wie te the manufacturer, pioducer, o* other pnr
*cu, invtice* giHel* de?tinod for th* Cuited S sie*, the marxet
vslue must be Blat*d on the invoice, to indicate that the bottle,
bairel. cask, sock, package, or other necessary and projier cover?
ing is included iu the value stated, or must give the coat of each
separately ; and where goods, war**, and merchandise have
been purchased iu an nntmiahed state, and before being placed
in proper package* for traraportation, tha Invoic* most
contain a statement of the cost of bleschlnt, dyeing, drussing,
pi intii.g and finishing, together with tbeewt of package* or cov?
ering, putting up aud packing, together with the coat of the bot?
tle, barrel, cask, sack, package, or other coveting-, and all in?
voic. s muat statu me cost of brokerage iu ? distinct charge, and
all export dutiet, cost ol placing the good* on board ahip. in?
cluding drayage, labor, all car'anc. lighterage, town dues, abip
pii.g charges, .'o. a or whaif dues, and all charge* to place the
got da on board shin; alto fire insurance prior to ahipiiieut, to*
gether with the chant-* tot commission, aud charge* for for?
warding, shall not he. leas than .? per cent for each . and If all
the-e item* aie not stated on tho fare of the invoice, they must
be indorsed ou ur appended to It, so a* to form a part of it. Tha
invoice, with all these items, must be supported by the written
aflidsvil of ihn importer, with his signature attached, stating
tLa; it it the true and correct invoice of the good*, ware* and
mercbandiae, and that there 1* no other to hi* Luowledg* et be?
llet. This invoice, ttiua supported by th* oath of lbs importer,
a bis declaration of rnark. t value, ?hall not be aiepeneed with,
etcept in the case* prescribed and directed by tha .Secretary of
the Tre**ury.
Sic. i. And be it further enacted. Thai the dutiable value
of all Bands, aar-*, and uiercbaudi** imported for sale or
u*e iu the t'nitod States from foreign countries, shall be th?
wholesale market vain* thereof, iu the principal markets ot tha
aotu'ry at tho erne of their expottatiou to tb* United State*,
with tee addiiions of th* severs! items of costs aud charges re
qu:rtd by the second section of ibis act to appear iu toe invoice .
and if said iten.s of costs and charges do not eppear In tb* kB*
ei Of XT* : ?hall be aacertaiiied, estimated, or
. oir-cfd ?ud a!.led by the appraiser* to tb? atarket vela*, in
making up the dutisble v . niof sucb impart*. The time of ex
lortation ifcall he when the vessel leave* the toreign port with
ibo xood* ou t^eir way to rba United State*, or wbea Uta
goods leava the country wheie ihoy are peodaced, procured, or
pur.ii?**d for the United Stale*.
BBC. A And le it nirtker o/set?.', TW it shall he lawful for
the owner, consign"*, or igent of import* hi makioi eutry of
tn* same, to adopt the BWBI n saJaVi tttm additional Items of
coata and ebene? required to appav in tha kuvotco at the owners'
aedaratiori ot dutiable valae, or to make sorb addition to tha
invoice coat or value, or tuch reduction from the invoice
eost or value, as in hi* epir.iou will raise or reduce tho
ssme to the t> bole..,!- market value thereof, ineluding said coeta
ai i i Bar gee, in tha principal market* of the corn-try trom wbich
they were impor-. .1 hkt*j DM Unitod Sut-a at the period of liutm
ex; ortet ion ; Lot iu no care shall the dutiable value be 1?** thaa
as, weh 't-a'(.rem ol tha items of coat and ebargae
required to be ?tate<l iu th? iuvoic?, uuleas claimed ia the ci ICT
as ufotess.d-, and all grol*. warst and merchandise eut*egd\ at
I' i er cent, or mure, lane than their dutiable valae, arheaher
ariabaa trom there b-sag a greater qnaiitinty of goo**, or tha
..x-ds being of i ; 'eaaer valnn than sUU'J u-tbu '??>
vo.. e, or Ire m the addihriial item*of roste and charge*not ba
lag correct, or bsm.gbrsu omitted iu wlioli ot In v*rt, *b*U>
pty an addition.' ,jm* oi in per cent on tb-. dutiabl* value ot
all such imports . v.d false ot du; .;. .??? iaviMces at diS*rent
valc^a lhaU hr.oV, med iraonuleut, aud *ubjett the gjod* t*
?e-.rure *td to^gv,, ir.
Sac, .. Ar * Be n lurther enacted. That in all case* on torn
I *?J ? t go? <!*, waits and BMfl ten dig*, the same shall be wetftt
td, mea.o ,td. or gnaged *t the expei.ae of the owner, ?geiit, ur
eaasa ne ,. acccrdu.g ?o inch reinlation* a* the Secretary of th*>
Tr. a?u< yjaav pre cube ;lit,t govds, wares aud aiercBaadtse, ea?t?
?:-e e'nirv. nit) be adn.ittc-d according to th* iuvoic* and
entry without being weighed, meaauredot gu*ged, aud iuioue*
<??'*, a here ihe u.vo'ce tr enrry shall cjntain th* COfToct
* right, qusntity or metsure of the goodf, w?re? or merchan
'gist, ait at aUawfcag for the rasualitles of the vovega. aad dlfler
BBCa ll node i ft -rtaii i:ig q.:at.tit> and measure between oaf
laws snd tbote ot the fareigu roar try from whence th* artist*
BMJ be impelled, the impotter shall be exonerated flout (uytng
v> i i.k. i.'.?ji-..t ai d meannrirg.
fctc. f. Aid be it lurther enacied, That all goods, wares and
merrbaL'l se. iu warehoase or usosportatior.1 HM bond oa the
*Hh day ol June, 1U7, shall be admictod to eutrf tor eoosump
t on at the rtt?? of daty ptevaled ux the eat. ealcalatW aaaa aba
df ileiai' j aei-.wfj by 'he appraivan whr'i fh?y ?re? orut
ktoaed.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], March 21, 1856, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866