The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-13
News by Telegraph.
Conversational.


dressed to the Senate, After some discussion.
the resolutions were fece:ved-yeas 3S, nays IL
Mr.. Seward presented petition for the set.
tlement of the difficulties of the country, also,
resolutions OF the State OF New York.
Alr. Crittenden presented aemorial kom
citizens Of Kentucky, in favor ofthe CTittenden
resolutions. Also the resolutions OF the Dem
ocfalic State Conrention'of' Connecticut in favor
Of the passage Of the same. Also a large nun
ber ofpetitions from citizens o. the s ate Of New
York, earnestly demonstrating against any leg.
islation for extending slavery in the territories
Tho naval appropriation bill was taken up
and passed, when the Senate adjOarned till
Mondav, 20 sr~ Esn e9fr1 o.. 2 s."l sa7
HousS.--0nsmofion Of Mr. Beetler, a resolu.
tionpwas adopted, requesting the President to
communaRte to the House the correspondence
between our Government and that OF Peru since
lS53,on the subject ofthe free navigation o the
Amazon and its tributaries tsa sir
Mr.. Cox offered an amendment to the Senate
bill for temporary government Cor the terrific
~, of Colorado. It proposes to allow the peo.
pie to assemble and form for themselves an or.
ganie law aud terrific rial government to consist
ofa1Legglature, Judiciary and Executive de-
partrnent, CSC. les, tsa- 81 5t -g7
1t is substantially the Douglas substitute Of
fered in the Senate. Ordered to be printed
Mr.. Onrtis, from. ths military committee, re
ported bill appropriating Sl,150 to pay the
Musicians and soldiers, for loss of instruments
and clothing, lin removing from Fort Moultrie to
Fort Sumter. 81 tE nc -a1 s3 } aa s- f'
Mr.. Thomas objected 10 its consideration s2
e. MIR. Corwin moved to further postpone the
taking direct vote on the report OF the com.
mitaee ofs38 Till next Thursday. He believed
pnbtcsiaterests would not be prejudiced.
MrEBarnett thought action and not speech
sswould be better for the country.
asMx.zCorwins said he was duly Impressed with
Mr.. Burnett's suggestion, but he thought the
Peace Gonvention NAV, before Thursday agree
on SO mething, or afford light on the subject so
as to enable the House to come to a better con.
Mr.. Craige of North Carolina, had ne hope
ir0mfhe Peacs" conference, and opposed post
ponement, es Republicans had been SO generally
heard, he thought those on the other side ought
to have an opportunity to make a speech.
Mr.. Burnett was perfectly willing to post.
pone the debate until within five minutes OF ta-
lsng the vote. & 53 - E7s f Hs +A
Mr.. Corwn said he would not certainly call
for the vote until the gentlemen on the other
side could be heard. @srp s"f .Ff
the pending question would be governed by the
condition OF the public business. Ifthisucould
he closed up in the meantime he had no objec
ton. 'g-st7 @64
Mr. Graige ofNorth Carolina, was willing to
rote now. Several gentlemen on his side said
they preferred it, G O. 8ssF g. aa
AIR Corwin replied, it was far from his inten
tionto do injustice to any gentleman. s-l {.
& Mr.. Hindman said he had made no speech.
He proposed q compromise, wiz: to take a vote
The House postponed The consideration Of
the report OF the committee till Thursday next,
and then resumed the consideration of the re-
port. 81 }
Mr.. sHatchens Of Ohio, argued against com
premise. The verdict Of the American people
had bsenfairly obtained, and Judgment should
lefendered upon it. aa
Mr.. Simms of Ky. advocated the Crittenden
plan of settlement. 5t &H
Mr. Cox Of Ohio, replied to some remarks Of
Mr.. Hntehens concerning himself, which he
characterized as indecent The rcnegades Of
John Brown had the protecting @gis OF the con.
stituents OF his colleague, who was elected be
oauseahs was more radical than Joshua R. Gid
dings.
sAtr. Hutchens responded, saying: Mr.. Cox
would preserve the Union If he could do so by
exciting predj udice against the Republican par,
ty.
Mr. Cox retorted--His colleague vas for u
lion ifthere was rower TO crush out slavery
in States or Territories, he, Cox, was for Union
without qualification or condition. S ~
After further remarks the House adjourned.
washington News and Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The impression
here among gentlemen who are we'll acquainted
with the subject, is that no apprehensions need
be entertained relative to an Immediate attack
on Ft. Sumpter, asit will be referred to the
Southern Congress Meanwhile, the South Car
olina authorities will keep the strictest guard
over the fort, to intercept any reinforcements
to Maj, Anderson. All domestic supplies OF
mailfacilities are to besdenied, and all possible
means taken to starve out the garrison. ~. VI.
Thea Committee Of the Peace Com ress, were
engaged to day on matters looking to adjust
ANcariy all'the Commissioners SD r have arrived,
including those from. Massachusetts, and New
York. Yo@ '..@ .4
A large number ofinfuential gentlemen from
nearly all parts ofthe country, are constantly
arriving, embracing many members from the
Virginia Legislature "a -. ..s ..a' ''., -,
Itappeared on enauii Ing at the proper source
that the ST. Louis was ordered from the Gull
squadron, as early as Dec. 25th, aud the Sabine,
July 9Th, or three days before the surrender of
the Pensacola Navy Yard. leaving the other
vessels to compose that squadron, and the Pow
hatton, Pocahontas, and Cumberland to obtain
provisions. The store ship supply, was sent
by order of Flag officer pendegrast to Pensa