New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

gress, and Capt WIN. r. Aagroder of the lst Cav
airy, were nominated Bngadier Generals to-day.
POLYGAMY.
The bill for the punishment and prevention of
polygamy in the Territories, one section of which
repeats and annuls the laws and ordinances Of Utah
on this subject, passed the Senate to-day.
Senators Latham and McDougall alone voted nay.
They opposed the bill because they believed it to be
of doubtful policy and calculated to lead to troubles
which might seriously interfere with overland COM
munication with California.
HAYTI AND LIBERIA.
The House spent most of to-day in discussing the
bill establishing diplomatic relations with Hayti and
Liberia, which was finally passed. Judge Kelley
of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Fesseuden of Maine, and
even Mr.. Maynard of Tennessee, and Judge Thomas
Of Massachusetts were among those who spoke
strongly in favor of the bill.
Judge Thomas took occasion. in the course Of his
speech, TO lecture those Republicans who voted
against the bill enabling negroes to carry the mails.
In striking contrast with the spirit Of Messrs May
nard and Thomas in this matter were the narrow
and irrelevant remarks of Mr.. Crittenden, who,
although reminded of bis discourtesy prolonged them
until the expiration of the hour allotted under the
rnles IN Mr.. Gooch TO close the debate. Hence the
objection bv Mr.. Loyeioy to giving Mr.. Gooch sddi
tiona time.
ro ppouprr rssr .v,Nc FREE PERSONS.
Mr. Wuson of Iowa ;p,,oauc.d into the Houss
to-day the following bill:
SECTION l. Be enacted BY he Senate asd Houm Of Repre-
,niatirs Of ne United STATE, Of Arerea Cong',''
ea hs 10 nee ever .,, IT, t tbs Tinted
states the Territories belonging thereto. the District Of
f . n. .s. have been
duly convicted, . o,,.s 1,., ~, r.,,or q, no,
sons who may hold OF attempt to hold invounty serv
,ode or Slavery With. the United sIs he srson 90 or
who upon tho Of this act may be froe or
s,1. and on Conviction thereof shall Tor each
held or to be held DO Ss Hs
thousand dollars and imprisonment and confinement to h.
labor not es' than one yea, nor NOR ,an nsn
law custody persons. duly convicted Of crime and sen
'en''a 10 'n'o'uH'1'! .''s""ue :" p'H'.. r n,yvn
ENLahuI"INA y. ih-o' 49, 49, a.. uou..
hiehi! INTERESTING 'ePO.' - d.: :. u;..our;
ills AFTERNOON ny heP'o''n.ao ii -
from the ComhD''ee OIL "'n'a'' 1'"A"o' W. .. -.
amendment rePo.'e' 10 '"Pr ',,.
the pending Oil ior ehig'hS 'no i"'"o,' o"'"'
improving the Illinois RIVER Inc sec"on PfoV'ue'
iof ehiafeihe 'ne 'VN. =. 90,
Cspas !" 'iA. .o a~ ~oa on" " f"''
~. -. a.. .uo.,. .,,ono,, q. q
The report presses 'heec "olhe '0o"sJ nc
military necessity RENDERED "aniies' " VIC n'"A.e'
last WINTER OF 'ne DrNish press !" 'eePe'' W VIC
cities ana commerce Vi 'ho iaheS' oul WV B'e"
channels Of naval access one from the Hudson, the
other from the Mississippi, are strikIngly treated
by the report as integral and insepasbic portions OF
q harmonious 'ysiem OF national defense. Their
commercial Importance VIII prooaoy De presented
20 Congress IN some oiheI form.
REBEL EXPECTATIONS.
The Government regards as palpabe fact that
the movers in the present Rebellion never enter
tanned the expectation OF achieving a revolution.
What thew desired was to open point for foreign
Intervention. on which they relied to over
throw the Union. They began their intrieuc'
even before they veDtured upon the Rebellion,
and ever since have applied themselves to this work
of intervention The preense of revolution was
therefore a fraud and is now exposed to tie world.
i, is not doubted that these Vows arc DOW or 'o0n
VIII be known to European governments through
the Secretary Of State
DEATH of Lit,i' " w. H.,
g.. houss Of Represen,a,ive Arnold, to-day. He
'ssa o.,Ia,,lv a, Fredetickton, Belmont, and Fort
se''0
Dohe''oh' ~v. opnpps
.... ,..;s,sr, pavuas,ers Charlie. +. Fitch and
~ Ma. hay. been ordered. the former 10
-, RI. ond ,bs latter 10 the Genesee