New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch TO The NJ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June II,

The House decided, acceding to the recommend.
alton Of the Committee on Ways and Means, yes
terday, to adjourn on Wednesday, because as the
Senate fixed the 25th, ii was considered best to
leave the whole responsibility of time with that
body whose business is in arrears. The impress
sion prevails that the Senate will yet send mes
sage to the House announcing its readiness to ad-
jonrn on Wednesday, but from developments last
night, that expectation can hardly be fulfilled if
any issue be made between the two branches con-
corning the proposed loan, as now seems probable
FUSION TICKET.
Some of the Bell and Everett leaders from New
York are here endeavoring to patch up fusion
ticket with the Douglas faction, by which they
hope to succeed. They are ready for any CON-
bination by which Mr. Lincoln can be embarrassed
and their own interests protected by sale like
that of So
TIE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
The Kansas bill will be called and voted on in
the Senate, unless an adjournment should be pre-
cipitated. Mr.. Green's amendments enlarging the
boundaries and virtually pOstponiDg the admission,
will pass here, but be Indignantly rejected by the
House as an insulting outrage upon the people of
that Territory.
THE OREGON WAR DEBT
The Oregon War Debt cannot pass this session.
The bill from the Military Committee of the House
was reported during Mr.. Olens recent temporary
absence, though his opposition was well known,
and his early return expected 1t is believed that
the bill would require more money than the one
adopted by the Senate. Mr.. Lane, pending his
election TO the Senate, pledged himself to obtain
this appropriation, which was one means of his sue
cess. Mr.. Stout, member of the House, also
pledged himself to'the same effect
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING.
Mr.. Curley's bill establishing a Government
printing office, was carried by the moral force of
reppgnancc TO ths present system, and is due his
personal influence in the two Houses. 1t does not
60 into effect until March, 1861. The purchase of
the establishment is to be made by the Superin.
ten6ent of Printing, under the supervision of
Joint Committee in Congress- and $4,000 is ap.
propriated for tie object.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
Most of the delegates who have been consulting
here recently, have gone to Baltimore In order
to avoid rupture at the outset, Gushing will
probably issue tickets to the two sets of Southern
delegations from the Cotton States; and as the
rights of neither will be determined by that act,
both must ultimately go to the Commute on Gre
dentials. The policy of Douglas men is to admit
those delegates who have boen sent back BY the
State Conventions since the accession at
Charleston, and to exclude those who appear
only on their original credentials. New-York will
hold the controlling power in the Convention on
admitting delegates, and on all questions which
may affect the nomination ultimately. While that
delegation is now, as at Charleston, for Mr. Doug
las, no belief is entertained that it will adhere to
his fortunes TO the point of disruption,
friends relax their present demands
The South goes TO Baltimore intensified
in hostility against Douglas, and the Easlern
Delegations are less confirmed III their Partially
for him. His nomination can, therefore, never be
the regular Convdnton under the two-thirds rule.
1t may be made by an obstinate fragment, who
have staked everything upon some sort of nomi-
nation.
TIE SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
IL "HuSt bidth suOUlu De JUSTICE
Daniels vacancy, on the Supreme Bench he may
eBcOuntera similar obstacle to that which confront.
ed Mr. Badger when he was rejected, during Fill
more's term, for not being resident Of the Judi
cial District Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Alabama raised
that point against him.
THE TARIFF.
Mr. Powell's motion to reconsider the vote by
which the Tariff was postponed in the Senate till
next session was only designed to obyate the con-
stitutiOnal point raied by the House against the
Senate, in attempting TO originate revenue bill
through loan.
The plan now is to call up Mr.. Morrills bill, and
strike out all but the clause providing for loan of
s2l 100000 to redeem outstanding treasury notes
and send il to the House in that form.
MIR. COBDs ESTIMATES.
Mr.. Cobb's letter, addressed to Mr.. Sherman
last evening, deyelopes extraordinary facts He
now admits that bis estimates for the ensuing year
are short So 900, 900. This error was pointed out
by Mr. Sherman month ago.
Mr. Cobb confirms the statement in my dispatch