Mr. SUMNER. It is from a person in alabama, whose name I am requested not to communicate; but the gentleman is well known to members of the other House. I have also a letter from the district ud e of Florida his name is well known an wrl be found in the official lists of the country communicating to me a letter which he has received from papers on well known to him and for whom he vouches, in Florida, dated December 14, 1865, from which I read a brief extract: “Iam advised that certain parties h cro intend to make a business of importing negroes Into Cuba. It is said that there has gone 2 vemel loads of them already. Titus M. Co. have bought a steamer for the ostensible purpose of carrying lish from Indian river to Charleston at most people think that his wlll be carried the other way. here have been more gun boats ordered down HI that region to look out for the lilhmongcrs.” Here are 2 letters from different States, Alabama and Florida. Add to these verbal communications which I have received during the last week from Texas, from Louisiana, an from Mississippi, 3 additional States, all to the same effect, that in each of those States a system of kidnapping has already been commenced, and anew slave trade on that coast. started. I do not know that the laWs on our statutebook are sufficient to meet this untold enormity. I desire that our committee, in which we have such confidence, should apply themselves to it and see if there is any remedy for this terrible crime. I desire also, that every branch of the Government should do its duty inthis connection; that the Dept of State should address all its agents in Cuba and in Brazil, requiring them to look after the liberty of these people. to which we are pledged; that the Navy Dept should give proper instructions to our cruisers; that the War dept should give proper instructions to our troops in that region; and that the President himself should take notice of this terrible crime, and should see to it that suflictent troops are there.