The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1860, Page 5

country #pt up” in eash under the of up’ ee nk dire, and domestic, obtained af the North. in many instances, Mr. Sullivan says, sade ais tnd oil ace da rts fi tis fo ba 1 The @s many be sent this year as usual. In the West there is nofmoney; Money has been 80 bap is overstocked. of Iuere occasioned by the sale. Genarsily the Bouthern clothiers buy clothes ready made in Northern cities, or buy the cloth here and have them made up here. This year, probably, the Southern jobbers will buy their cloth here, and have the goods made up in the Southern cities, and there, to the retail dealers. This, of course, ‘will be lo the disadvantage of the wholesale dealers in a made clothing at the North. J. R, Jaftray & Sons, importers of laces, No. 350 Broadway, have received ‘no intimation from their Bouthern customers of any estrangement | growing nt 39 Barclay street, ‘wimmings, of the is too e: between the transactions of the preeent year and the last. The representatives of th tensive Southern houses are in town, and are looking about them with a view .to their oe, but as yet no extensive sales have made, though business is — as brisk now as it was last year at this time. , how- ever, anticipates that the Southern business of his own firm, and of other importers, will be increased this year in consequence of the political excite- ment. [tisthe country merchants at the South, doing business in little places back of the seaboard, he says, who pole: will be compelled —— eustomers to buy their goods at the South, of coming North for them, as have at other the result be m that rs in Charleston, Nashville, St. Louis and the other large Southern cities, will pur- chate more goods at the North, in order to supply smaller ita. i seek must come from the North—and if the Southern merchants take this course, the New York jobbers, who commonly buy from the Im- porters here, and sell sgain to from the North, South and West, will not sel as many goods this year, and the New York im; re Seg - a The Level bos Bo throwe quite as large as ever, may flow different channels. While our reporter was con- versing with Mr. Petrie on the subject, there was a Charleston jobbing merchant in the store, ex- amining goods with a view to purc! 1g them, who intimated that he should have to buy more than beam thai year, in order to supply the country mercban' Dexter, Lambert & Co., No. 540 Pearl street, manufacturers of silk fringes and wiammings, have Louses in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and deal largely with merchants from all parta of the country. y have no ions of a off in their Southern trade. Alt sh their winter business with the South has not fairy commenced, yet they have sold more goods to Southern mer- chants thus far the nt year than they had sold up to this time last year. Mr, Lambert holds to the belief that politics have nothing to do with trade, and he ks the Southern merchants are of the same opinion. He has his own political creed, and does not hesitate to express it, and will not re- press it for the sake of di and cents. He is willing that all who buy of him should have theirs; but he conceives that a it desirous of ehasing goods will allow no considerations, other than the price and the quatity of what he seeks, to ‘effect bim, as far as the mere business transaction fs concerned. Mr. Ivan Tailof, a Russian gentle- man connected with this house, travelled in many of the Southern States last fall, and brought home many orders for eee He says he was every- where treated with civility, and politics, in connec- tion with matters of ess, Was never once broached to him. The members of the firm of Charles Scott & Co., No. 254 Canal street, importers of embroideries and bdany ores say their scattering trade with the Bout fe ost eennen bes bean gaits 9s large ‘was during the same period in ear preceding, and the Southern merchants have been as prompt with their remittances as ever. But the regular Southern trade of the season has not com- menced with them, and does not gene! begin before Feb.1. Their dealings ase rincipally with the retail men, who buy later than the jobbers. They seem inclined to believe that unless the gm fom Mine South: ry ues is ern’ trade will’ suger.” One” of the. firm, who has recently returned from an extended tour through the South and West, says that two months 0, when he left the South, there were no intima- jong there that business with the North would be at all interrupted, but he thought thatevery day that the excitement was continued the chances for @ brisk business with that section diminis! The merchants atthe South had enough stock on -hand to carry them through a year. He denounced \he course ofthe Hxnaup, which, by predicting |, was bringing it upon us, and deemed the @ection, without delay, of a Posekes inghe Hesse olRepresentatives, as fares the Prosperity of the coumereial relations of the two sections of the Pomntry was cencerned,a sinequanon. It wasnet th merchants who had brought thia state of things pin the eountry; they had no mmterest in raising 8 cick denna -stulbeaeretiaies ‘It was the ititians who thrived by such agitations, and w! baie themselves to foment them. Charles Scott Qo. havea Southern trade. About twenty-five siisigvenmunhte fees a re) al ramor was that Seavetling which one of ite in Georgia and se: H tad been tarred and feathered in Ge tone, is not strictly true, though it is. founded ‘ad. ' The clerk had in his posession one of Hen ‘ard Beecher’s sermons, which he had picked st Macon, Ga., and which was deemed an ince document by the people of Columbus, in e State. was, », invited to lec latter ,and he the invitation. jut he was not dreseed in a coat of tar and feathers. ate sa38 igi St. Nicholas who had come Northto buy , but, lest the, Cp te Hid made known at South, their names, or 7 aseured names Upon the books Of the hall gave it merely as a ramor. The firm has ged ‘no ‘clerks on account of the count of the Jarge cotton crop of ear and e hen pepducte of precedin; South- market is overstocked with goods, which the pr of the Southerners td enabled them to iy » Doubtless many puthern merchants pretend that the try agitation a them from 386, 426, 428, 484, 436, 438, 442, 444, Common Preas Covrt—Part 1.—Nos. 282, 287, 332, 833, 24, 289, 901, 2685, 302, 805, 396, 123, 288, B31, 6. rt 3--3h7, 318, 360, 29, 865, 866, 967, 372, 874, 875, 1, , 5 . ScrxWOn Count—Part I,—Nos. 806, 365, 276, 423, 451, , 41, 469, 471, 481, 487, 489, 491, "493, 605, 507, 1) Part 2—Noe.” 388; 496,'4s8, 452, 62, 310, 268, 320, ip, 416, $22, 184, 408, 430, 852; 400. [From the New York Courier and Jan. 18,1860.) ih , on Tuesday the 1 of January, Mr. Gartrell, of Georgia, (democrat) said :— \timent. Mr. Hiexmay, .) of Pa.—If Iam offered an oppor- tunity 1 will eres seo, what I said. ‘The floor being y! (onic de lf ad South, it will be Wed determination to prevent disunion at all cost and at That is what J said in this place. I then ner which shall have inscribed upon it “The constitution and the Union” than can be raised by at the South. That is what I be felt boreafter as t0 MBeaning. t will any s single fel as ; a word further. Genomes seem to fala them- selves here at the idea that there ia a di of jecling & the North on the subject of the maintenance Union. Now, sir, I et while the democrats ¢ivided here upon this and while the. member from Georgia declares election of a republican to the Chair will, ipso, cavee of disunion—I say that Bo di North, The from Georgia upon this poin that bis ‘back bim in the that the of a republican President or dsunion. Then I declare that on this point there isan un- divided North in favor of the maintenance of the Union and ‘the Constitution, and that we are di ate it at all risks and all hazards. Casha om. Te- publican benches and from the galleries.) Mr. ‘irgipia has a remedy. f - i i H ee Heres i . Laake, (dem.) of Va.—Vi She was the judge of that remedy herself; she knew her rights and dare maintain them. She bad never dreamed of creating an internecine war within the Union. There was ja peaceful—a constitutional remedy. She had the right, when she pleased, to withdraw from the confederacy—(applause from the democratic dis- unionists)—whenever the heavy hand of oppression was laid on her. Whenever she felt that the burdens of the Union more than counterbalance the benefits, would eay, with that quiet and dignity which became her proud and angient renown, I withdraw myself from your aesociation, and stand here as I was originally, on that proud and elevated ground of pure, independent, undele- gated sovereignty w! I never parted with, and by Him who made me {never will consent to divide with you. ‘That was the doctrine of E; commit bim to apy other. quent, and able, and chivalric, and braye, but erratic, and he (Mr. Leake) did not choose to be hig sentiments." He was for State rv » pure and absolute, and uever intended to give it up. (Applause.) Although a week has passed since this debate occurred, we republish foregoing portion of it, rather for the purpose of reference hereafter than for any present comment. Those who are familiar with Congressional de- bates need not be told that the general cheracter of Southern speeches on the floor of the House of Bepronentasivee is sects by rockon flip- pancy rather than by , discretion or _judg- ment. And the » oF beh en an Rei, Gartrell, Leake and some twenty o! who have foolishly and childishly proclaimed on the floor of the House that the e! m of Wm. H. Seward to the Presidency, or Sherman as Speaker, would be abundant cause for a dissolution of the Union, and that the South will therefore secede, are only evi- dences of the weakness and folly of those who thus: seit Permelroe Jaton of ‘Conveying tothe country the fee! opinions of any large por- tion of thelr consdltuents. Prt is melanshol Nor re: flect that such weak and childish men can be elect- ed to seats in bisees Soeetl but it must be borne in mind that all pol tical ower in the Sout country is in the of the two hundred and thousand slaveholders, and that a majoruy of the siz millions of “poor while men” who do not hold slaves are in such a miserable condition that books have been published and circulated in favor of reducing them to a state of slavery! And many athern presses have openly advocated'buch pro- ceeding. It follows, then, that these ‘‘fire-eaters,” as they boastfully call themselves, represent simply the slave power of the South, or in other words, the two hundred and fifty thousand of the six mil- lions of white and four ions of colored popula- wethe ie ? ce aedaringsto hit atic e idea of ens! e poor white population of the South is by no means @ new one; and it is eaeey. defended by its advocates upon the round that the slavery of the Bible was not negro slavery, but white slavery; and that negro slavery was the exception. In regard to the present con- dition of the great mass of the white population of the South, Governor Hammond uses the following language:— They obtain a precarious subsistence by occasional. > by antin » by fishing, by plundering fields or on and too often by what in its effects is far worse, trad- tog with slaves, and inducing them to plunder for the 1 Mr. Farren, another Southern writer, says:—In more southern portion of this region, the non-slay holders generally but very small means; and land which they possess is #6 5 i 1 i i Supreme Court, has, we believe, ‘ed the infamy in Tennessee. In regare neg na enslaving the hite population th, Mr. Pier Togh in his book, “The Pallure of Free Be, ciety,” published in Richmond, holds the following e: of crime, and Christianity has not fair and @ proper field of action, where government has to institute the peace begetting and protective influence of domestic of Say the abolitionists, “Man not ‘sehare crower in map.” Whata dreary, cold, bleak, this ‘would be with such doctrines’ carried into prac- tice, © * © ot ‘deen too ep go not necessary to nature, and man strugg! vain against nature.” © * * Free sociel fail holderg say, you must recur to domestic slavery, the old- est, the beet, and the most common form of Free gociety is @ monstrous abortion, and slavery the healthy, beantiful, and matural being which they are try- ing unconsciously to abopt. The slaves are governed far better than the free laborers at the North are governed. Our negroes are not only better off as to phy: comfort than free laborers, but their moral condition is better. ‘We do not adopt the theory that Ham was the ancestor to the negro race, The Jewiah slayes were not negroes, 7 = > Outrage by Ranaway Slaves in Canada. pe = typi BY A BAND OF NEGRO CEASA | SAS A Be the whole ‘Of profane authority; for we read of 20 | puyFIANE—TWO MEN MORTALLY WOUNDMD AND | fer 9 W Golding, . Ps) nears deny ancient mes. * %' ® Slavery, black ‘AN HIDERLY FEMAL® VIOLATRD—KRegUE OF THE | Binanet ye uhee, Wisc, Spit te 7 oTNataré banned teen i ind ot body slaves, \¢ 7 J SERVED. =e. og or dunaags, * © The virtuous, ra strong " Roce 4 * tain tnd bodys ere bore 00 sotameana. 7 ‘ fram Calne fr Landon he me Sooke Be | Singapore; Caroline OD: w, pee te trath to 4 some were torn wits Sumoap here fom Cale fos’ ui 4 gee ya 5—In port abip Memonger. ‘Hooper, froma saddles on their backs, and others booted and to yaya ic from | ¢ —4~) Man Nepal, fae hee Nene ina few ihe retary the bit and the par’ Tne aad ore! ents Rr alpen vag 22 Poe Be Stigena, Wor port ahipe Guiding fr, 5 . are % fi . eee beter Psa ate uberan’ an ly ‘ bape < Adams, for saa gree organo the demotscy oe Bont? ap Aes Sah ere organs 0! he democrac i 74 at er ~ Ne re the fichmond Hzamincr and Rickmond Bhquirer, Ton 26 6 2 ’ Listen to the Richmond Enquirer:— lat Tae fas 3106, rn 3) eoche ee Serer: 3 0 f ry heavy wn. rales eat and bad weather off the Western (sinn¢s; aluce | Shi orter, then ight winds and calms, Took « pilot from the Waal Shirley. Allen, and Miles Bi nd Until recently the defence of slavery has labored under diag, Bb @ off Barbogat 171. spd Lion, Looper, for Flags ‘onrdaar dey om 4 art great diffcultica, becat its apologists—for were " 4} e defence . confined F gether with the generally unfavorable opinion entertained | ° gebr Forest King @ mest), Perry, Rio Janeiro, D+c 11, via St "94 Iphis, very to mere negro slavery, thereby F Smong ihe citizens in Yegard 10, the caused a | Thames on, with oolee oR Bow, id toveo wih’ sila | “Eto saugor Nor 16, sbine Granada, Drover, Bosh Sinvely fo be wrobg and piddiog ae ne eetericerahice | SFeat Aiaturbance among the latter, and maby thrests | W Hourze, for New Orleans, ‘Sew going i 1, BM, spoxs | 2B (ot leh) Lombard, Keaiman, do. eae E> 6 UI were made. It will be recollected, that a number of cases 4 ‘aire for Rio Grande, ‘now, Nov 'D port * Panama, Cave, and Sam! Bible, and of the and é: ‘of man- ~ | brig Flying. of NY fom e Bussell. Winchel), for New York. kind? By pment ors geal of the most flagrant crime occurred not long since, imme- Hy + sare hee diately followed by the burning of the entire property of citizen who bad openly taken sides nat the negroes, ‘This was'a part of the present proceedings, all of which are undoubtedly the result of a combi conspiracy for purposes of robbery and revenge. An indignation meeting was held by the negroes last ‘ork, Bon: bad lent the xecon when 10.daya; Deo 224, lat 1:3 20 8, lon S308 W, specks Br brig Roweway Belle frgan Ballin for Rio Grande; seme day, exchanged signals with ship Great Kepub- Ne, bence for Sen Franclaco, i £chr Olive Branch (of EF arwich), St Ann's Bay, Ja, Dec $1, with coffee, plmento, &e toT B. 11th ins’, off the Highlends, spoke schr’ Flying Fish, from Virginia for jongester, of slave society, and the universal failure of free society, was upavailing to them, they were luded from employing it, by admitting slavery in the to be wrong. The defence of mere slavery. them in still greater Koagitecs 2 ‘The laws of all the South- ern States justified the holding of white men in slavery, 28—In port Br steamer J: ships Bopachan (Br), for Mobile aq Jhae Deoeeee ror! no date—In port echr Susan Hall, Dyer, for Bowe ig Kona, Nov 14—In ships Boston Light, Crowe! NYork; Flora, Wersap; Flying aa Linnell ieee pnd i" Crabtree; Moonlig! » aod Sears, for San rtain me ed upon wich wood and mahogan: ees ; provided tat th the mother they wore descended, J Week, when cert ubDowa, Dur wlan may probably rer’ | tel B Broce ee ee mawond nt | memes, Saeeuee canes Se | roy apart ywever remotely, Anegrosiayo The bright mu- # ceive an explanation in the events which we arc about to | £chr Jane F Di avis, Franklin, La, days, vie Hamp. | jiams, fepg; Bostonian, Burnbara, Cl Hatch; Diciator, iacencaceording Wo thelr theory, wore wrongly Bld} feootd.” atabout twelve o'clock ou Salarday nigh, four ant vores te efi te pen eee in 3 negroes went to the house Mrs. Greyeau, 5) pick: - The line of defence, however, is changed now, and the | about two miles from the river, and made a concerted at. | cfthead ale, eplitaaiie Ae, Jan{9, lt 8244, kom 76 doe W hampoa; apr danien Secon, ee re er Syren a ba _ an Leer pie ‘ack vpon it. The inmates consisted of the mistress of fhe Eel hr Wilet 8 Bobbiue, Peterson, eshte NC, ddaye. | une. (A Hong Kong date of Oct! the ‘Williams, ‘maintains that, ‘patur scab preapsolable: ages witb cotton, Ac, to 8 Blonsons mG Shanghae cersary. "It shows Unt all avis aod aloet all barn OUOE- (8 ex nest, Those wore Clark, Solomon | "Selr dM Taster, Rue; Waahlugton, NO, ¢ days, with cotton | S84 Elly Simpson, Canseld, enti authority justifies it, ‘The South 8G IS 5 Bice wes CO, George Clark, Boumbray, and another man named Edwards, who wasin ichr John Lenthall, Venderton, Wasbiogton, NC, 5 days. the of Clark. All of them belonged to the anti- Yee hae, weed negro party, and had made themselves obnoxious by their | fear DO Mile ain wre Sate zeal in strongest count of their misdeeds in that vicinity. ing the race in the terms, <3 Rebr the house was attacked they defended themselves in the | fely Harbars, Hedges, Virginia, 8 days. Dest gp aleeel Lee he n Ny de grange ogy HS Marietta Sail, Farran, trgiais tor New Haven. arms, ced knives and clubs, ands aid fcbr a Barber, Elizabetbport for Westerly. further charges, little experiment of freo society in Western Europe has Deen, from the has pmo te cruel failure, and that symp- toms of failure are abundant in our north. While it more obvious that negroes be slaves than whites—for they are only fit to labor, not to direct—yet the principle of slavery is in iteelf right, and does not depend on diffe rence of complexion. pieu?, Honowurv. Nov 26—Arr ship Webfoot, Hedge, San Franeis- So,and s1d 0th for Jarvis Talaate bes ath, M’Kean Island (called to procure’s new aroun Sdays. ia), OG DDS ATE abe Oce is Ex ; sai aia AWAHAI, rr sean Talend (ad 94 sappened for ample Rosas)” Hansor Grace, NF, Dee 2—Arr brig Caroline, Byrne, Bal- ‘om the Richmond Examiner. } ber fila ti eg ing Ge Jacuxt, Jan Jefe sebr DW Bayley. Sanford, NYork. “ This haa produced one happy effect, at loast— } ihe white men fought deeperaiely, they were la the end | chr Mencs Weiser Groton erie canke NH, 5 days. ngion, Beant and Bee Rink. Barton hee Bene: aa ae it has compelled us of the South to ‘look into the nature } overpowered, knocked down, and beaten and cut in the | Steamer estos, . Phiisdelobia, Rupeell, Perkins, for Baltimore, ready; and character ofthis grest inaituuon and to correct man Gorfterribie'manner. ‘The old lady was ther: uiimcka’ | Meamer Petrel Baxer, Providence for do dg BB Ki tom 8 that even we had ebtertained in relation | oq beaten in an inhuman style, and, after being ronder. | Seamer Westchester. Joues. Providence, F . F to it. Mapy in the Sonth once believed that it was.a mora’ | ¢q helpless by the cruelty of the ruffians, was subjected Tha brig Starlight, that arrived in quarantine last night, o7n- i and political eil_‘Thas folly and delusion aro av, | tothe most flendish indignities and wrongs that can be in- | anes \e Hnsnelt, Bacon & Oo. reports aid in company, with true " most safe | ficted on womankind. at ; split sail, stow And table basis for ree inetitiona in tho worlds Its Haying accomplished their work of outrage and de. | bulwerle cd Tenia mies ine paseage: split salle. stove imporeibie, with us, thatthe conflict can take place be: # strn the band departed, leaving their victims lying | spok Gen Harney, for New Yor! tween labor and , which makes it so difficult toes fin thetr blood, and the house almosta wreck. When the BELOW. tablish and maintain free institutions in all wealthy and § neighbors visited the place in the morning they found all Ship Finland, from Apalachicola. highly civilized nations where such institutions as ours do Ff of the family in a speechless stato except one, who was | Bark Mablon Williamson, 17 days (rom New Orleans. one, able fo give tho pamee of the assaulting party. They were | . Behr Wide World, from Savauanirnail by sieannog yun | S."G: Nee We desire to place on record this testimony of | a) fr cut and bruised, and two of them—Ciark | ‘ess. aauzp. to stioveed the F; Gov Lan; Southern men in regard to the institution of | slavery | and Boumbray—so much injured that there is no hope of Snow, Howe, for New Ori Steamebip Arabia sellesFynig Lon Alon Telegraph Marine Report. ‘An officer named Turner imemdiately took the matter 4 In charge, and, with the assistance of some citizens, suc, sarah Oue of ane, panet as an Bach Conca qaisttis, Nov 9—In port ships Joaiob L, Hale, Goald, for c0od: arrestin, wi g Ship Escort, for pasved out over " . 2 yaa Pear oee thay a vas via + Bill Stevens, | bar atl PHM; stesmahips Arabla, for do, at 3:13; Moses ‘Taylor, SEBRIRS: "oe, 20,Ge: Fortuae, Souder, the Boston; Bal George Miner and two brothers named Leak. As soon as | for Havana ‘and New 0: arate t hazy. leans, 4PM. Wind very light heir arrest became known, there was a general uprising | SR; weather and its tendencies; and having done this, we would ‘Ofimateas Deo 6 now say a few words upon the question of seces- sion or ion. Mr. Leake oye itis the right of Virginia to withdraw from the Union “the inatant she thinks pro) todoso.” And Mr. Gartrell of Georgia, exelaims:——"Such is the right of Virginia, and of New York and Pennsylvania.” Strange doctrine this; and a strange government their recovery. The third im a critical condition, and the old lady is 20 much injured that it is doubtful if she ever fully recovers. i; abip Encort, do; bark Ga- Ja. ing Bagle, Bates, tor Singapore; Norway, Ma; hich before they could be trans- | HIGHLANDS, Jan 18, sunset—One bark off the Highlands; | Marion, Gross, frt or charter; brig Emma, G Sesr er don aes bat nen hak spades of CFS NIETO, pepeinuon, ane. bitees Weer pow county | no otter inward bound veescis in sight Wind 8; wesiber | | Messina, Dec 20—tn port bark Fleet Eagle, at pleasure. anéif V: and New York and » they were rescued an armed mob and | eoudy. Miseellancous. a" We Fe Ganuie Me thd ae One en wp) eae for NYork; achr @ Bird, Davis, fro this olty weston, Texas. The steamer Commerce, oF Nor ‘Ar at Jo 16th, brig Ocean Spray, Stubbs, Bengor. for the Untied States: government at New York in 1847, 686 | fia‘ish, bark Gitila Garay NUstoanas brig Sutin, Pulls, © tons hasbeen purchased through Henry Moulio,blp broker, | york: lo sbip & M Lawrence. Cnyprie, falimorg: Geno” on private terwe, and will be the ploneer of tne line, which 1 | e¢e bar! indo Volts, 283 , Amxxi04n Liorpé—Supplement No 15 to the American anc, Nov 23—In ips Versailles, Lloyds has been received from Messrs F & GW Blunt, the pub. | Bowen ide) Norwesier. Aimy, from Slogaporé, arr Oct 2%, for by eet at liberty. This at once inflamed the re- gentment of the white citizens, and there was a Peeh emanation tigen it the townahip, causing the {wo opposing parties, w! and black, to come into col. Iision with imminent’ denger of a popular outbreak. All the officers were summoned from the a nag joretto of Malden, and citizens were baw po to Windsor for pe: mpanied b; aa awn hap ion ee ‘accor an officer, was gor y for assistance, ‘and officers and citizens went down the river Patxamo, Dee stn port, barks Neapolitan, for Pennsylvania may at pleasure, it follows Boston; Frcarewe Gerd fe do few devs: Pasrne, f that I possesses a similar right under the con- stitation, And what then? Illinois extends from the mouth of the Ohio to Lake Alichigan, embrac- ing more than one-third of the Union from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada; and in the winter season cuts at ocemnlly and entirely the inter. course with the Atlantic of the States of Missouri, Wieconsin, lowa, Minnesota and the whole nerth- there is no means of intercourse with the north- are divided in num- Riley, New York. weet of the confederacy lying north of the mouth | Wit bim prepared for any emergency. The citizensarode- | iuners. ‘The proprietors of this usefnl standard book of rete’ | ‘Pavano, Oct 20—No Am vessel in port, ofthe Okina ome worde ina extendsirom | lehedmeneren'hstemsreraueway agen, | rem bare gpus alte pod! severe of Strd,-| Uppeeteroe ae aay ee Se: si ; ‘ e aireiataceraryee come iro = aoe: shoe of Lake Michigan! nd in tao winter sung | Feta etree ‘a Aten | ananay seed canto! SOS” | ye rE nits nih ARE LP about equally fan epg Carioos, Hi Orleans from | delphis, arr 6ib, dig; fam Dunning, Skolfeld, delou. roporia that on the 260; ull the’ vessel struck Merit Winams, Graves Yor Batarix soos; Fas potent omnehip, ih Bost hat on the 26th ult the on. ‘Averil wig; barks iraves s000; bers, and, while the latter are villanous and ome, Tegerta thet am 2 & ‘and M Fi (Or et western region, up to the parallel of 49 degrees ind Hy ~ é o Reet, coast of Florida. by Wich ber ‘shoe mag knocked off Godb, Hows, (J lerrimac, hs, fo, ROrtomas se Assit, north and the Atlantic, eave through this former ee ee agro feererarmeg ae Py ey Gta rg i By Bg ge Re rae the Gulf of Mexico to our as f.¥ . Fo Ph it upon the nogroes, | leaky ‘and WI several days. Char Edwin, from ‘arr u oe are embrased nineteen de- | Mitts view to thelr eapusion frotn the townahipe ths | “sue Panrvexom, Wilownt, a Baltimore trom Chil, expe: | Tes, Bveben, trem Pieces arr ie do) Wi Serres. grees of north i only, seven are | indignation and excitement are Intense, and very Likely | rienced very ea gales for len daya sin the Guilt and’ to the fan i Grose. Renin: JH Chatteune Meese: maekeal of this abeurd claim of afight to withdraw frem the | °° 04 ‘serious reels. ° llr Ghpe Beary thce Bee 2 anchared off Capo Hears Petron nia Catia edie ooh ie, Hophio, Union, Illinois should ww and establish with- Personal Int 1 NB Reet, Turks | Honet a auras: Sallebary; John Winthrop, ldrh boundaries a despotism, prohibiting the citi- | americans red at the banking office of Lansing, | yhea unter ath win aod was e tolal lose, Apert of cargo | ete Richamis, wis: Creole, Buck, ok contig zens of all foreign pemcveonneg pass Tee her Baldwin & Go. 8 Place de le Bourse, Paria, 4 De" Gahan bol Forwell, trou’ Wilk RON art Sh ae Oreo Ee oem! cember 20, 1860:—Wm. F, Moore, T. Re, ier. What would become of the great Northwest? Missouri following her example and acting in concert with her, could shut out the territory of our Union from all intercourse with the Atlantic. And this we are gravely told by the. up boys who sputter nonsense on the floor $3, 08 hon Wi reviously reported ashore, ha® and wife, "W. Turier Patters.t, N. Sarcuy and feet of water in ber "bald," Srusil Genesio’ are wking. Sut ; Hooker ilo, B Meyernelm, C. L- Guieleaume, J. D. Davis, Maa rome gre of bers bas arrived at Wining NO, wi few , The. 3. Seligman, sctths of wine and bores of soap. . wine, ad i, Ls Bomefoon chard Dowgis mw | eadder, esp Deathr, ke, meet of which tis feared will be Ponnepivamias Ra's. bento Ie tis. Hoppin Rhare | . Bxro Ronse C Warans, at Mobile rom. Rio. Janeiro, has Poko; G-'B. Hotkaen, Mary, | 200 bags cofes. oyage abe experienced heavy ‘wea ‘ideo, ‘i wig: North Potnt, Smith, and Nameaug, wifi sehr Gabicoe, king, and Arzac, Venas do. Going in lith, relia, Grifin. from Boston. li 11th, ship GW Bourne, Rorrerpamu, De j—T itabips Kale for New York hug: Hersegin van Deavent (Btemy: Bellogy ter (oe do; Prus brig Geor; 1, Zicamer, SuaNowan, Nov ?—Arr thip Buow Sqall Lioy@, (New York, rf \peon, On ber v. according to the consti and the im sii iii ther So eentaee Ste iacharging Shoo ees tes as 1, ships Sancho Pat Hale. for NYork soon; of our Union. Tt is stated that Lady Franklin will pay a visit to this | leak'was found in the slem, one of the butts having Black Prince, Srewn, for dodo; Currituck, Keowles; : city within a few weeks, and that she will be the guest of | ®2dstopped. Took on board the coffee and 4 The phoma folly and the absurdity of this whole doctrine of secession and a peaceable dis- a leading citizen, distinguished for his philanthropic exer- | Ye7?&® union of the eonfederacy, is so Alboni, Barnaby; tions in proeecuting the search for lee; Kastorn on proceed ; : Tee Tre Tan, cotta and pe ka Tho | State, Kilborn) Horailo, Palmer, Joshus’ Bales, MeCaltum, (By test, Bieele: Kdwin Forrest, Crocker; Kall rfectly manifest Sir John Franklin. Talbot, Burge y to ot sensible man it almost ‘The Fhisdetphie. Press bap reagon to believe that hg P. bagi Pencil il eaten Cocke une; oarks 4 ve a a BRIM Ive ie 1, 1 qi ys Neliver to ‘roe Wook Wai’ Netthwort sr | Bathtncn at Retains amasen ge ON | es Bik ans anaes aera | ROAR orcad nt hte et bd the Nerth, the East or the d | Several yoars ago Mr. Wigfall, the new United StatesSe- | ,octn “fun Ast Guiciat Be Apatite | Eixcorore, Nov 22—In port ships Borodino, Pendleton, for Teast of all the South and Southwest—are to con- | nator from Texas, was a resident of South Carolina, and a | {isi and water casks, could read“"New Ofleanw” om the side, | N¥ork vis Penang at $69 $8 per ton; C sale; nes eaten Be ine nae el but could not make out the rest—had apt “ zan, Heagen, diag; Phort time ta the water. Jan 15, Poplar Agpleton, Freeman, f been but a " — Tata onrng man, from Hong ong: ‘Lancing saw Br brig Sylph on fire; hove too in company with sohr N | erm sacrets Sener SE Amabury, tne; bark Philonse: Bus, apdanother sche unkvown, and rendered what sasatane | {O*Bemn’ Yor Routes Wig ev overseen Sa Slay sem peneoten ey Tenomiae: . oo Nov 7—In port abip Spire, Arey, for Rolland, Boum Briss Wright, Rogers, from Rockland for Now York | '“Ewarow, Noy 10—In port bark Albers, Gregory, unc. ‘ashore at Castle Hill, nent Newport, but was oman “a eanieas Geane wedding. ‘The two rasieg omen “dent, Yoed Of graniie; and arrived st New. | Osetra ont pea he treet ie lr z is wareols together, | Poctise. The read damcek cat eset Ba Tn port Jan. 7, ship Neptune’s Fa‘ tre] the fature of this great republic. And our con- viction is, that whatever changes may take in. our form of government, for centuries at least, we shall continue to be one people. And this for the Snr ag20 ae ; fox nee rescun that tre aUemt, both the West and the Northwest, liea through the Atlantic States and along the goa rivers emptying inte the gulfs of Mexico and Lawrence. member of the Legisiatureof thet State. A difficulty arose between him and Mr. Brooka, the father of the late Pres- ton 8. Brooks, and ‘Mr. Ul posted Mr. Brooks as a and « coward, after the fashion down there. | Mr. ap. pce, Biot taeP sd Ignorance of the difficulty called . Wigfall, with whom was on friendly terms, fvited ea to hia then ap 4 ; worite, Kmmerton, from millions d when the placard in attracted Mr. Bird’s aten: . iy h t Oy ae Speed em ee “Tevoted tion. - Turning at ‘once to Mr. , he asked if he (Mr. ais palin Sewpert 1 eet nl rr ermine Sipped by ay Taierastiobalsand ¢ Sa eee to freedom by the ordinance of 1787, even if it were | Wisisll) was it suihor. | Mr. WW" responded that he was. | rhe following isa summary of vessels wrecked on the Florida | tt A*"* B4¥, Ja, DecSi—in port brig Russian, Drink water, constitutional so to do! | Not the Kast and the Cen: | aie tina at his peril. Mr B., bowover, did ii “A shoot. | Ties Wena srossnone ezieing in dates at the port | "Wiawroa, Nov l¢—In port ships David Brows, Behm, and tre, strong as they are; and certainly not the South, | ing agray immediately f in which Mr. Bird was | ing the year 1s60:-— ‘wales, filecirle Spark. Lothrop, for Byem oor morem, Derry, fee killed by Mr. Wigfall. A son of Mr. Brooks, Sen. : with a canker in its bosom which places it at the mercy of such madmen as Brown and his hand- Su gi fanatics, to frighten her from her propric. ty. Nor does the power or the right to do this great wrong existanywhere. We are a nation one and in- divisible under the constitution and Union, and alle- giance is due by us to the general aap re- \ on, | 7 A number of accents durtog the year. took up the quarrel and challenged Mr. Wigfall.’ They “ee 1g fall received Mr. Brooks’ fire unharmed, and eae 1 in the air. The duel was at Le eo brigs. inte Mr. Wigfall P71 © Montgomery, for © | 40; Florence, Wadsworth for London; FP Ingersoll, 2 | for Bombay; "Racehound, MaDovonugh, iald up; Tadepetience, B Thrane, Uae; barks CE Tico, Bilard, and ‘Comet, Gray, 4 aPAtacHtoofns 7=Old ‘Sebastionok, Chase, ‘ T Ledyard, Button’ Providence This challenge Mr. Wigfall declined to accept. This quar- Jenny Lind, Larrabee, and ". Cigely as it is due by the people of France or Eng- | 101, however, was not allowed to subside, and to avoid s io) Se aan | Wet aes yankee Bae fr Exe Gartige,. from Now land to their respective government. Like them, | further bloodshed, Mr. Wigfall soon after withdrew from | The ettpper ship Ruterne “ Souci er | ton, tor Bénton, mearty ail fell; barks Ei for do, we have the reght of revolution; but we have no | the State and removed to Texas, where he has since re- ‘achore on Homer cals), ic how irtke (eres Gentlore | Wi Gleaner, Ch posted eapected 10 Load for Providence achrs Rober] Palersr, We ided. From bis seclusion thence he has now emerged Kk fc aire. She will be stripped, recaulked and 1 vont bere fhe ae tate thd Bennte-of the Unibed fates sen |, copped, Epo Wily Teauh'e clot on the Debeee aoe Ge oe Sees eer Tork, ag; Baran. Mills, for New Orleans, ig; J ‘The members of the General Assembly of Tennessee | “Me Purpose. ‘ALE: ‘The Al ship Jacob A Stamler, 110) tons, about 8 years old: | Turks Is aid thelr respects, In a body, on the 8th inst, to the widow | suit'in New York, chased yesterday by Messrs Dun’ | BOSTON, Jan 17—Arr steamers Wm Jenki of the Inte James K. Polk, af her residence in Nashville. | Rim a Dimon, wo Tun in ther Lorton tees ot ane eee | Bot pi Ra ang ahs gee The Chicago Journal has Jearned that Judge Breese, | vate erms. Maraing, 0; recen’ inted United States Marshal for the Northern | _ Lavxcngp—At Bucksport 11th inat, from the yard of Joseph | Averill Cardenas, Cephas Starrett, Gre of biinots L Buck, a bark the J. goo | A % {3 }, declines the appointment. jenale Nicholas, of about $ Bishop. Menraring, Molle, b Minnehaha , Lewis, After the close of the Indiana Democratic Stato Con- | {22% ,oyned by the builders, Capt Nicholas (who will command | fv otasp, i ,ehiare, } ‘den Coane right peaceably to secede or destroy the Li 2a “i ; XARDRIA, Jan 16—Below brig Leni, Travers, from accordingly. And our friends of the East and the West—the North and the South—those on the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts, and at the North- east and on the Gulf of Mexico, may as well make up their minds that we are all 3 toa com- pact in which we have taken o better, or | ventlod at Indianapolis on the 12h ats two. of the dele : Derrickaon, Bavannah: 10x, ‘Worenvvoow Ba. i fc TI tte ention at on the wo lele- Yi > ), Savannah; wore sand peta epta bef a coneltatiog ¢ tes, Col. May and Mr peta i had @ setto. As Mr. Greratran, Deol eee setae tasaed from the va Wyork: ‘Ghaleoger i allodk ao ae nore to each other, and strive to live in peace—never ‘Waa proceeding to the House, in company Consulate at Gibraltar, notifying all up! betaport; ‘Grantic Male, Hallett, NYork: : 1 lomng sight of the fact, that any and every refrac- with Dr. Eddy, Col. May, who stood on the corner by the | they dispiay their colors on approaching the coast York for'Q1 % Fat flor, member of the confederacy that attempts dis- tory Bates House, crossed ores and ci to union, will most certainly, be whipped into sub- re Section. and i? resident, Fcade, site Ailes Balt, eke: for a bark and 8 brig. Lordko, Gibbe, Hemedion: soli Langton onen is mentor RE, Jan 17—, Locust SEE fade ioe re fan ‘Below, sebr J from Ferass- ry brig Present and jeDenald, Fuller, Gndiz; ‘Enthusiaan, fervor, and bark Pyrmont, Oliver, River Ia Plain; brag Ale Gelder, action We ; Sucve Fine ae ki meas tome mares the occasion. Genes, this the BRISTOL, Jan 17—Gid schr Sarah M Sherman, Sherman, ee meee, CALAIS Jon 9 Aer echt O D King, Wooster, WYork. Mea, which Tennessee “EAREPORT, Jea Arr echr Bueos Viele, Davis, Boston conservative, (and for © om) The Bon, 'W. F. RS Von Are sloop An B Hele, Hasn- taries. “aie Hope, Yan 18, Pu— are brig B Doane, ee: Qn fe Baltinbre,* Kotarsed Gu soomunt of ho t a committee Sad Grane Taveras trig Wien © aren ‘Ida, sented a series. ad BY Tepe Dani 8 . meeting. FP echre pani tp Nhe wipe ik. farareseieerse eames a rwater, do; for hich 60; ‘Hall, do, for echr Beat Haskell, Norfolk Bid Rg * 9 fac tee eerie 1 Sd Fay al test—the calling of David B A Beaa- 224 of February. ee rg Ana oh tm face ange , Jen Ware brign Robert © 4 Lax rey, 40,” Cid barks and Union, Kenarkt, 45.” id chive War Bpit 8. Brown, Gen. Jo. Ker, NOrioane; Kats Henter, Healey. bievre. pai pe beans an! gulp aa Vanomsen dc 6 Fil Havens; bark. meeting NORFOLK, Jan 1¢—are im the highest, r ley, David, 40; Wen sie png o8 rhais gran, ST | Bd, Smt, Neate vat Sh A Votcano'm New Your Brare—The Tro; Neuer from , of ahip James A ' from i Arena of January 16 is responsible for the — eee Ms ean, teund to Woutern Grotad.” Reports carey teamatip Pee, Wain HYork; sete Poy hen hyena at 1 Ose Hor Se fat 18, th 27 W, chip Saiion Mary, Wing, | nam, puta fore segue Okt pore to thoee not conversant ‘They oan, however, of tak fms New Betord for Indian Oean: " ‘ p Yorbown, ; C vote alluded {ftip Dione. of Beaton, days from Callao for ork, Nov 4, Vk, Jan 17—Sid schre Blossom, New York; HW es 18 | ee nm tr nao | HP pe eaoeraa res there is an of etal YJ ‘ " Irregalar to orm, at Port of New York, January 18, 1860. | inne “apheiersabynteesmag tes Bike deem or Wis i twenty feet or more in diameter, out of which at certain — tip Neptune, Barn, from Liveryol for NOrleans, Dee 3, RT, Jan ‘Matron, Taylor, Havana; soe times there sues masges of matter with great force. OMRARED. webb Soutberner, trom Phladelobia for Apalachloola, Dee 30, | ary Cesete Howard, These eruptions are of vitreous and mincral Agehte Ger, Stong, laretpedi=B Onsgrt. ial ts oe . 0) LADELPHIA, Jan 18—Arr ship Wm Penn, substances of various kinds, with of vannand New Orleans | 11.0 7a bark, painted black, witha white bilet bead, steer. | Ys Famoulh; brig Alice Franklin, Clem ters abd not aaragueny’ milog Tih erflenor ot gf KE jaines Adger, Adams, Obarleston—BSpolford, Tiles foe RW, shown Sredand’ white block signel, was passed from Bt Jago; sch Charles ich, from Bt bulk to several tons; oats Arr & deafening roar, and by eS Parkersburg, Powell, Baltimore~H B Cremwell Rb Monee 9m, Fooehow, ‘ont 1 for Queens- Pen ereee cal a tae vobans top net boon kacton until ieee winch ie | smeamshty Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—H B Cremwell oem Baten. from Jemaica cf Beton, Jan i7, of Pire Inland | vans; schr L Sharp, Corson, Matanzas, east ewe at Probably the reason that it has attracted no more notice. | #9. brig BL Baldwin, trom Gonaives, of and for PROVIDE nh apm oy atk B Coleord, Coleord, Matanzas F, Buck & Oo ig . ee. Boston, on | PROVIDENCE an Ui Ary steamer ‘Albeiyoas, Jone, 5 Tallo, Jensen, Amtwerp—Holmboe & Hoadley. sbort allowance, and wassupplied wit provisions, no York’ sloop Thos Hall, Hal dor 8d echew eal Peet simon keh Loge eT boot trade in Mil- Bei foil Po 1, Antwerp—Funeh & Meincke. 34.80, lon 74 £0. me for Jacksonville, Jan, iat 30.12, | alan re; Hattie Annah, Oreutt, New York; sloop ‘county, Mia ‘ - Wereaies Sebr Lotus, from S Thomas , Jan, eo tics show hat the nomber of ‘canes sat frou tat ‘town Queen of ihe Chapman, Rio Grande—Valentine | lon 7920. Wirlign Ports. mi ALAND, Jan egret Ws Lomond, Lond were 124,060. Zhe cases, reduced to would "Village wihea~| Bmall, hicors, Harriman, Matanzas; brigs lsley, do; P Larrabee, be 1,488,000 pairs, valued at nok Jean than 85,800,000, Bebr Jonneeus, ange Nas tt te ay Bre Wor Tete pre See re Tyitle, from Mag: acre cetera Boat