Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-12

.0rrtral or the Asia.
Ncws Uni IN mpOrtamt. p
Nsw YoRx. June llth 1854 sain
Ihonas paper Of the 18th Of Ma,
states that at St Domingo. Baez's vessel ha'
captured three schooners, one Of them Brit
Lab. the Victoria, OF Turks Island The lat
ter was subsequently retaken by the Brit
ish steamer Arrach The British Con u
had taken refuge on board the latter stea IN
er.
The London correspondent Of the Heraia
Gays that tho Derby government has sent
out orders for the immediate stoppsge o.
Che search Outragea Every British off eel
engaged In them will be punished and am
pie apology made TO our government
C0NCoRD, N. H.. June lO.-Tho Senat,
John r. Hale U. s. Senator giving him
eight votes against three for Wells and one
for Colby.
town last evening for Washington, having
been telegraphed 70 repair there without
delay on business Of vital importance.
Tho Times correspondent tclegrsphs from
Warrington that the government has mott.
Ned Pres. Martinez that the Yarrisarri trea
viii DO insisted upon, notwithstanding his
refusal to sign the ratification, and that the
transit route will be protected by the army
and navy of the United States, If necessary
PErERsBuRo, Va, June lO.-Bagless the
negro kidnapper was tried in the Circuit
Court to day, before Judge Nash found
guilty, and sentenced to the pehitentiary for
40 years. 8 years on each Indictment against
min. Iimkins his associate Is to be tried
Tomorrow.
WAsuIHoroS. June ll.-Letters from fort
bridgers states that the army had sufficient
provisions to last until the middle of MAY
Or Let Of june before which time additona,
supplies would be received.
The Senate com. Of conference was ap-
pointed on the appropriation bils to
amendments Of which the House had dis
agreed.
The Indiana election case was considered.
WAsuiSGroN, June lO.-Official nforrna-
tion has been received from Gov Cumming
OF his arrival at Salt Lake City and favora-
ble reception there.
Brigham Young formally delivered to
him all authority and counseled the people
70 obedience. There was not the slightest
demonstration of hostility. Brigham and
the prominent Mormons were 70 have left
Salt Lake on Tuesday last The various
Mormon settlements were broken up and
the inhabitants were moving south for. or
In the direction of Sonora. The scene is
represented to have been most distressitp
and mournful The men, women and chill
dren poorly clad and lily provided for un-
somplsiningly took their departure from the
city.
A message was read In the House to- day
ffom the President enclosing u copy of
Dispatch from Gov. Cumming, dated May
I'd, and received at the state department
yesterday. From this. the President says
there is reason to believe that our difficult
ties with Utah have terminated and that
the laws are restored.
He congratulates congress on this ausp-
cious event, and expresses the opinion thai
there will be no occasion to make the ap.
preparation for three regiments Of voiun-
teers recently authorized for quelling the
in Utah, and for the protection
Of the emigrant trains, and says that these
can be protected by the regular troops now
within her limits. The President is NOR
giatiied because the svents in Utah will at !
ford some relief to the Treasury, and not
require loan and additional taxation OF I
the people. The dispatch states that sorre
Of the Mormons are yet in arms, and speaks (
Of the mischief they are capable of render |
ing as guerrillas. The way for the emf.
grants to the Pacific was open Governor
Cumming would leave for the South on the !
third Of May. He will restrain all the pro- |
eeedings of the military for the present, and |
until he shall receive additional news from |
the President.
A sudden outbreak between Senators |
Gwinn and Wilson this evening caused pro-
found astonishment. Mr.. Wilson was speak
Ing Of the way Government was plnnder- |
Cd in California. MIR. Gwinn intimated that |
Mr.. Wilson talked like demagogue. Mr. |
Wilson replied that he would rather be a |
demagogue than thief, (meaning to apply |
the term thief to the plunderers of the 60 |
vernment in California; MIR. Gwinn asked |
for An explanation. Mr.. Wilson said he had !
none 10 give, upon which Mr.. Gwinn said /
he was a calumuiator, liar and coward
There the coloquy ended
The post office appropriation bill was ta-
ken up and amendments were adopted in
ereasing the rates Of postage to cents un-
der 5000 miles, and 10 cents over 5000
miles, and abolishing the frsnking privilege
Of Members of Congress after March 4th
next that the printing Of all stamps, blank
warrants. DC, be given to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder; to pay the Collins Line
81 AIT 80 for balance withheld by the post
office department less $ll5, 900 due the U. !
8, and repeating the present arrangement
Of advertising the letter list to the largest |
and Offering the advertisement
% the lowest bidder; finally the bill was
passed so against IA.
The. bill making appropriations for the |
election Of the revenue was passed. Adj !
iourned.
Housk-The Ocean Mail steamship bill |
Vas discussed. The House agreed with the !
Senate in striking out 81 900 for contingent
sies in the mail service between New York |
and Europe All the other Senate amend |,
ments were rejected. Adjourned.
NEW YoRK, June lO. The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool, S0th ult., arrived this MORN
Ing:
The Borussia arrived ct Southampton on |
the gath, and the Ariel ON the 2Sth both !
left New York on the 18th.
There is little news Of interest.
House Of Commons reassembled on Friday. |
Lord John Russell condemned brilliant |
speech which DisraeI had been making to !
his constituents during the recess, in which |
he cast imputations on the late government,
and said the country was within few hou-s
of war. when the present ministry took of
6ca. Disraeli defended his position.
The Telegraph fleet was expected to sal
On the experimental trip, the day the Asi,
left
Rumors of an intended demonstration by
French war steamers against Morocco.
Duke DAlameda II spoken to succeed
Concha ct Cuba.
The Turks were landing large forces at
Ragusa
Other Continental news unimportant.