HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
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MT. ADAMS Oh MASSACHUSETTS submitted q
resolution which was adopted, calling on the
President OF the United States, if not incompa-
tible with the public interest, to furnish to the
House copies of correspondence between our
consul at Rio de Janeiro, in relation to the
slave trade between the coast OF Africa and
Brazil


The House went into committee on the bill
to raise regiment Of mounted rilemen, and
to establish military posts on the way to Ore
gon.


Mr.. Stanton replied to the remarks of Mr..
Levin, delivered yesterday, on Native Ameri-
canism, and said that the gentleman from Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Dromgoole,) not only excoriated
that gentleman, but excorlated him, not only
skinning him, but taking the flesh from his
bones.


Mr.. Gordon spoke in favor ofthe bill under
consideration.


Messrs. w. w. Campbell and Woodruff, of
New York, spoke in favor OF Native Ameri-
canism.


Mr.. Chapman regarded Native Americanism
as the result OF disappointed ambition, and that
it would soon occupy the same grave with the
other humbugs which have long since been
buried.


Mr. Mcconnell addressed the committee.
and caused great deal of laughter by his in
coherent expressions. He thanked God that
he was an lrishman in his feelings.


Mr.. Hopkins submitted an amendment to
establish post route in Oregon.


After debate the committee rose, and reso-
luton was offered giving the use of the Hall
tomorrow for an exhibition of deaf and dumb
from New York, but no quorum voted, and at
Aalfpast four O'Clock, the House adjourned.