The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1861, Page 8

a er ————eE 8 ‘THE CRISIS. {OONTINCED FROM FIRST PAGE) mat ‘come. The intelligence that the Star of the Wan: had been to the port ‘of Charleston, with yeinforcements and supplies for Sumter, created the greatest excitement. ions were quickly burried ‘ap, and though a few vee from the poeitions held by of South Carolina, this was bul a necessary precaution, because hitherto dhere had been too many men for use in all the forti- . ‘Tho warlike antor of the had been 60 burning that hundreds bad volun’ where half of the number would have suftieed. As a consequence, when the time appeared be at hend for action, it became abs ately requisite that the a be thimned. wu oruer (o prevent unnecessary glaaghter, H The variety of rumors put afloat through the city of ‘matters in Washington increased the excitement until it was wrought up to fever beat. Every one protested readi ness on the instant to volunteer, and 1 believe that from ‘this city alove 10,000 men could have been obtained to embark on an excursion to overtake and the Star @f the West. Sail, great as the excitement was among ‘ail clasees, there were many who gave no it to the despatch which stated that the reint t and sup- plies were destined for this locality. I, thom, »on ‘curred in the belief that the steamer Star of the West was destined for Key West, to garrison and provision (he Sortress Tortugas, and that it was a government ramer to deceive the people of the other Siates that she was des wed to Charleston. Still it might be true that she was “ eoming bere, and knowing the rmination of our poo- ple, it gave Us ail intense concern. On the streets men swore to blow her to — if she came inside of the bar, and within the closets of the War Department the same inion prev: 4 Pine Council of State and the Military Advisory ¢ oat foncurred in the opinion that no reitifercements should De allowed, aud ce no were despatched to the fortifiea. Mons of our Lroops to prevent me EX! STEAMER, All day Jong the people of the city waited anxiously the booming of cannon to announce the war begun. Sowarae evening the suspense was harrowing. “ Isn't it time phe had arrivedy’’ was the question frorm every one. No guns vet,” wes the inverlable reply. Ob, sha’ pot eomiug to this port, so we inay as well make our minds easy. (ld Buck is not such @ fool a3 to expore 250 men in a worn out bulk like (he Star of the West to such Pattories as we have ou Morris Island, Fort Mouitrie, Bullivan’s Island, Fort Johnson and the rest, you may wely upon it.?? TD the afternoon the streets of the city wore a8 gay as though the time were festive; and indeed it was on annj- ‘versary day—the Sti of January—anniversary of General Jackson's Victory of New Orleans; but no one noticed it; Bo one seemed to care for it. Usually this is a day uni- versally celebrated here, but yesterday it passed by unnoticed, OwWer thoughia cacited aud riveted public Mtention. It wasa day jong to be remembered, At BAGER FOR ume ri nees locality of Charleston, menading ground during the ing, carly after dinner, it was perfectly thr people. Ladies crowded the sidewnlks, and as anxiously discussed the exciting news as the men. The streets were thronged with military uniforms, though by forthe Yerger number of soldiors wore no other distinguishing RAK than a pair of crossbelts, knapsack, and bayonet: se wore Bome of the country soldiers that had flocked into the city during the forenoon. I suppose not less than five hundred of these raw recruits arrived during Yo day from the uplands. Most of them wore tho rough, uncouth appearance of countrymen, and appeared to be the subjects of no little mirth to the women, All of them, however, appeared to me to be men of the right atripe. They seemed literally to be “spoiling for a 1 saw three companies of them, numbering over three Bundred men altogether, drilling as recruits on the Cita- de] Green, and a more sturdy looking get of fellows I never came across, No one seemed ever to have known tickness, or to have done anything elec than cat “‘hoppin- john,” rice and grist. ‘The Green itself presented a more lively aspect than I save ever seen it assume, Besfdes the recruits, there were on review two artillery companies from the fort, umbering about one hundred and fifty men, with four: ‘een pieces of ordnance. A portion of the Citade! Cadets, Bot on active duty, was also on parade, while the imme” diate vicinity of the school was lumbered up with jifteen ‘o twenty pieces of heavy ordnance, gun carriages, &c., ‘ho. ready for tr fon and use. THE EXPECTED CONTI Ag night came on expectation of a contliet gre 7 and, if possible, the excitement became intensified, <0 that, as the shades of evening’ advanced, every one J thought ain now was the tit Every ve that illery or the boom- guns, brought people up all standing. n- ore this suspense in the hou fer tue wharf, after hearing, in it m, what 1 distinet shots. walked ont upon the Jongest wharf J could find, ans peeped out through the hazy darkness, but all wae still, and no sigus of conflict appeared. From the quarters occupied by ghte were shining out as dark ae Erebus. To the right three gli shed their rays upon the caim, da nt of Castle Vinckney shed » fed—not even the ‘rug waught by the ear. wut and reappear in such manne wore used as signals. ln this ed, und afterwards, when darkness hued r mm 2} quarters, concluded that there we ot least this time, and so made up my m fortable night's rest and await the isatte of longer, | started our fortifoations bright od supreme i) no fight, ral ongag Star of the Weet a wpon ber, and that Fort Sot nd throw heavy si From th peared to be quiet commanding a good view ot + e crowd of ery availabl, (rumors mong the others thet ahe has om nk fable information tha thirty soldiers on board by the shot from Morris island, ad it that she wasa prize, in holf an hionr eoplo were ou th : into the horizon for signs of cont n requisition, but they must have constructed, something on (le ka for Lhe observers saw such strange and tovally different some cleariy saw a vessel iu ihe offing, with eats lowered and loaded with men, about to etteot nding and take the battery on Morris island in the rear. Others thought the steamer was sinking; spocula thon ensued 0 what would be done with the troops if they should take to the boats. Thus things passed in un- ceriainty wntil eight o'clock, something over an hour and ‘& ball aller the commencement of hostilities. TIOULARS OF THE ATEACK. Tt was then lear accurate authority that about half-past #ix o’el the steamer Star of the West hove w sight of the troops on the lookout at Morris Island. The tugboat General Clinch, which bad been on the watch for her arrival, bad reported the stranger to the offing some baif an bour before she was seen. he reveille was beaten and tbe four companies of men at the Aptrenchment promptly eprang to their posts. The guns were manned and double shotted. As goon as the steamer appeared’ abreast of the work shot was cont athwart her bows, signify ing that she must bring to and surrender. Without obeying the thandering invitation the steamer kept on with increased spe ving no other sin o clug the act than by hoisting fas colors of the federal ropubitc. The word of command ‘was given to fire, and was directed into the ehip. Five, six, feven ‘guns were Dred at her, of which only ‘two,'certhinly, took cto One struck ‘in vie forward part of the veswel, the other about the wheel house. ‘At this time (he batteries of Fort Moultrie opened upon eamer, and some ten shots were frol. None of vessel was catirely out of erposite the battery on i 1. feof @ mile out. Her distance was a Sumter and three from Moultrie, and w no guns mounted that bear upon thi all (re from Sullivan's Island wes mere wast steamer, though it could not have ber @he goon rounded to aud put out v could travel, and that was the last seen of her in th parts At about eleven « city bod somewhat q truce was sent TUR Vtad ” xcitetment in the at with a fing of harleston. 1¢ contained Jery servion, wi ‘ to proceed tinmedintely to th nemo os Lieutenant 1 Devrer of despatches, uniter ‘ag of truce Bw. iately escorted by a self onstivuted quard of citizens to the Hall, On the way op Broad street the * wae spread that an officer bad ,come to surrender Fort Snmter. Tho news spread like wildfire, and soon a crowd of 2.00 ), drawn by surivsity, blockaded the street, to stare with eager curiosity at one of the ‘“‘onomy.’’ The it, however, with a man in citizen's dress on ied on his errand with great com- he City ali he _. the e+ fol- thi and press . Ho “pnrtinental have alrendy’ caer bod “tler, t) the quarters occ by the » but receiving information it the Governor he turned the at he had an interview x, i © hours, during whieh he presen _ deter from. Major Auderson, aid received the reply which you have received by telegraph After tho interview the Licutenant was put into a car. riage, ant, accompanied by two aids of the Governor, ence to the wharf. Later in the evoning a manage Feovived by the Governor from Anderson, stating that he would not do anything until orders from Wael P . Tho outire city had turned oat with bundro. 4 of soldiers, dud an attack was momentarily expe: €4 to bo. made On Sumter. The decision of Anderson, how ever, has had & pacitic resuit. People are quieter From the Charleston Courier, Jan. 9.) ‘Two additional companies of volunteers, who have en tered the service of the State for six months, arrived in the city yesterday, md, without arms or equipments, were marched on hoard the steamer Excel for secret service. ‘The first company, wnder command of Captain Spires, end Lieutenants George Robineon, F.C. Barber and ‘y Key numbered over one hundred strong, healthy ig men, from Hamburg. The secon + owpany, styled the “ Cherokee Pond Vorantoere umbered eighty two mon, nearly all of thom young farmers. eager for nervinn They ‘were com- NEW muanded b Merryweather, and Licutenante A. P. Butter and DL thaw. ; The Palmetto Guard, as well as a portion of the Irish Vo.wuleers, were also vut on rx ye tae German turned to the oi ER Yort Molle, muikag ur on ates handson® dieplay as they parsed ‘ough the Blree. . SOUTH CAROLINA. SOUDR CAROLINA MILITARY CHIEFTAINS 4T LOG- GERHEADS. The Charleston ‘ent of the Boston Post co ie certainly a yory unfortunate thiog for South Caroli- Ba at (his oventful Hpced of her history that she should have @ Governor who seems to give such general Uiseaiis- facuion. Mis orders to the m ditury la many cases have ween contradictory and they are highly indignant. Palmetto Guard, who, I wi: (e you in my last, wero ordered out last Wodnostay, we © remanded, assembled again and re-remanded, ana finely disbanded and sent to their homes to await further orders. Such treatment is vory to those are anxious and oager to distinguieh themsélyes and ouly ask for rea! work, and it makes no friends for tts author. The military officers are geveral of them scarcely on speaking terms with the Governor, ~ command of Cvlonel DeSoussure, who was carrying on quietly the affairs therein, when Major Dinovant maxes bis ‘ance from the Governor with his ap. po. itacot 4s Superseding Colonel De Saussure. The latter gentleman, knowing that Dunovant was 2a older man, ded, supp°sing that the Governor hac some good rea- but tly arrives Major Ripley, having been appointed over both to take the command. This was too mu De Sanssure demanded an explanation, and the Governor, os it \» asserted, though it seems incredible, excuses himsesf on the ground that he had forgot that he hac appointed him. TRE PROSPECTS OF WAR. [From the South Carolinian, Jan. 9.) ‘The tone of our Northern exchanges iz one of fired de- termination to use cvereion. Our people must, therefore, repare for war. To that complexion hus it come, ‘The Northern peop‘e believe that it is their mission to rule ‘and govern the people of the Sonth—and they are jnst as determined to attempt to do it as ever Austria waa in Lor étiorts to rule Maly, ‘The first sectionalized the federal vernment, so that it was complevely hostile to ws; and. ‘use the South would not submit to a slow and to suring execution, they now tbreuten violence aud war. The Sorecsigats of the Southern States weighs not a feather; the inherent right of seif-government, which underlies the movement on the part of the Southern Stains, goos for cothing. Might is their criterion of right, and the enforeemont of laws passed by a sec fonalized government is now the all animating prin- eile of the Northern republicans. Raise 300, men, say they, and ‘raise $300,000, ‘5 sum ‘of men and money, twice told n them po nearer the accomplishment of the tmposs*jtity they hayo undertaken. In their folly they imagine that there is an element of weakness in Southern ‘society, Whicb will cause it to crumble at the first touch of a Northern bayonet. They Esngpernie their own strength and magnify our weakness. ey demand war, and they are pushivg war upon the South under their’ mistaken views. We candidly state to our readers that we do not see any solution this side of 2 measurement of arms. No- thing but a war, it seems, will convince them of the folly of attempting to subjugate a people united in defonce of their right of self government. Nothing but the expendi- ture of millions in arming an expedition agaiust the South, and the effusion of the blood of the citizens of both sec: Uions, can satisfy them that they cannot conquer the ith. Like infutuated Austria, they will only abandon their echemes of ambition, prompted by love of domi: ion, when bankr cares them in the face and un- nerves their sinews of war. COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES. {From the South Carolinian, Jan. 9.) The government at Washington, in’ prosecution of its despotic designs upon the of the South, committed yesterday the overt act, which will inevitably be follow- ed by war between the Southern and Northern States. It was to have that the right of the people of the South to change their government would not have been questioned on the soil of America. Ii every single State of the Union were to withdraw from it and institute government for itself, politicians, office seekers or Presi- dential aapirants might com, and try to bring about a war to force them together again; ‘but how Would it concera the of the several Siates? So il is im this issue; the pcople of the Southern States have thought proper to change their form of goverument; in doing 80, thoy aggress on no .of the Northern people; they go out with no int of severing com- mercial ties even, but to adopt more liberal relations with the whole world. Yet such is the love of dominion on the part of the leaders of the controlling party at the North, that they are instigating a war of invasion, which can, in no possible way, benotit the material int of their poople, Tn this wicked scheme of personal atubi- tion for otfieial position or military renown, they are 0 ing forword am attack on the South, which her people must an¢ 1 resiat with all the energy and determina tion of thoe fighting fory their homes, their firesides m1 thelr right to govern and | 4 thelr Own aifal ‘The people of this hav mn the defensive; our soldiery are ou What waa Was the > W, op in the plan ral neott ¥ boginning of bostitities; and if we a n, let us moc invaders upon y South Carolina a bait solithorn independence. PASSPORTS FOR THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA. An epterprising chap in Philadelphia recently put ous his shingle, dubbin® himseif “South Carolina Commis- sioner.” He olsa publishes the following card:— (OP .on OF Tae Commnaniont expec ess. legitimate purposes, that will be respected b, government, on applic DAVID B® per au otties v, nt in Philadelphia, Pa. South Carolina Commissy GEORGIA. LANGE ARRIVAL OF POWDER AT SAVANNAH. The Savannah Republiren of the 10th inst F rrived here yesterday, from the N rrels common powder, 75 keys rifle powder, and a large quentity of musket powder, the property of the State “ APEATRS AT PORT PULASKI. We subjoin the following extracta from the letters of two Goorgia volunteers now at Fort Pulaski, Savaunah river, to their frionda:— ‘The work of the fort goes on rapidly; the guns are boing overhauled, and will goon be in @ Condition to do eflectual service, The Chatham artillery have had an offer from a Indy io Savannah, whose husband is a member of the corps, to come down and act as nurse if her services are needled. Her ter Was read in the quarters last might, and was recoived with three hearty cheers, and a letter of nccept- ance moved to be written her to that effect, Another lady ent us @ splendid fruit cake, icod over, and the word “Secession” wrought in with sugar. Still another, whose pame is unknown, sent u8a pongo of Mut. There may be similar instances of kindness towards the other corps, but ag ] Daye uo opportunity of dnding it out, Ido bot meution them. It is irypossible to imagine a gayer and more animate! scene thau the fort is during the day; the mon rapidly paseing to and fro doing the verigus duties assigned thom: the labor is seycre, and one would -appose that by night natare would claim her reet; bul up to tattoo, benten at nine o'clock at might, every quarter gay wounds and shouts that eome from many heari®,. The “ Marsellaise,”” «Dixie's Land,’ “Mickey, A © Drunk?” “Rap Slap,” and other songs, with like cuphonieus names, ring out upon the night, Dat afver tattoo all is still ands. ut as death, A eo)ooner arrived last nigut, having on board a very large quantity of powder, and it is being put m the sipanine to-day. n Thursday there will bea retief kent ‘own, and euch ‘ompelled to go home will re There from the Chatham artiliery who will return, laces will be filled from town. » by letters from town to-day that some conster- nation bas been produced by the consiriction of Com. mandant Rartow’s order in regard to ay one found asleep on his post. The order simply stated that the exigencies of che tumer required that strict military dise pline vhowld by nd tho penalty of being caugh! rticles of war; but of such an order; in y, that it will neve one of 1s anticipate t! men ar served. Th large erowd r, on the morning of our doparture, which we wore everywhere ing ou the streets, aud the seriousness with ¥ us goodby, brought into tm thoughts which were leas pleasant than serious, and some fvclings which I cannot very well expross; but if pressed, migh! give you some idea of that exquisite do- light which comes of the public applause of danger dared and duty done, Previous to our arrival on Cockspur Island no one Knew what resistance wo might en cuwnter before entering these walle; but all vuple: sperniations gaye way lo ® very pleasant reality the ment we approaebed the wharf here; for «+ ‘not only found the drawbridge down and porteallie ap, ‘vat the keeper of the fort kindly and politely extending 9 helping hand to make fast our boat to the pier. Even the ele. ments seem to couspire for our happiness, for we kad scarcely entered the fort bofore the clouds: which for a week or more had be obscuring the #ky and drenchin the earth with cop: began to break away and very soon the lony lost led upon us with his bright and cheorful face. A! qjoiced at this, and many regarded it as an avy You havo now fc Jowed us into the fort, {t's unnecessary for me to give you the details of what hay since transpired. Suffice It to eay that all the men are ia good hoalth and ex spirite, and, for new begit ed 1 should st good progress in falling into the soldier’ Setglgn coven to desire a little fun, as | pre fe ling as (hey do that a visit from the Harriet Lane, any other of Unele Rari's floating batteries, would be no thing more than giving them necessary recrowtion and that variety of exercige most desirable to break the te- t f fortress life. to draw up a preamble and resolutions, expressing the sentiments of (he workingmen of this community. The FLORIDA. Chairmah then appo ited the following gentlomen, vige— <PIZURE OF A UNITED STATES ARSENAL, John Donhamn, Moore Morton, Johannas Watson, Samuel The Savanah Republican of the 10h instant sayt—A private letter received yesterday from Bainbridge in OFMS Us Of the cecupation of the Chattahoochie arrena), sitaated in Gadsden county, Florida, at the ee of the Flint and Chattahoothie rivere, by ueey Guard. The arsenal containe 600,000 rounde of musket Artridger, 300,000 rifle cartridges and 60,000 ibs. of gan. powder, ore aro HO ArM=, except auch as are neves- pary to defend the property: @gaint ordinary contingemelos. to such an extent that who AB on instance of bac management take thie;—Fort Moultrie was under the Jt was the overt A ef E 3 . ALABAMA. THE POPULAR SECESSION Vorr. Official returns from ail but five counties in Alabama, of the yote cast for delegates to the State convention, have been received. They compare with the popular Vote cast in the same counties in November laet for Presidential electors. FOR PRESIDENTIAL KLBCTORS. Dovglas. Total vote in all but five counties... vee B68 YOK DRLMATRS TO Sta CON ENTION. Secession... a 35,770 Co-operation. 26: Tota) yote in all but Falling off 1a the vote. TEXAS, OUR GALVESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Ga.vmsroy, Texas, Deo. 23, 1860. Strong Anti-Republican Feeling in Texas—Desire for Secs sion and No Compronwise-—Heosons for the United Front Of the Southern States-—Tha Revobutionary Spirit in the Slade Covernnent—Lone Star Organizations— Visions of Future Texan Boundartes--The Cure for Our Prlitice! Troubles, de, de. Ido not know that I cam find language suilictent!y strong to express to you the unanimity and intensity of the feeling in this region in opposition to the perpetua tion of the Union under the rule of President Lingoln and 4 biack repubiican administration, That there are amoug us men of a conservative tendency, and hopeful of the preservation of the rights and honer of the Southern States in the confederation, is true, and also a class upon whom the present depression of al! mater!) interents acts “wore powerfully than considerations of future politica; OF geyial stability. But these are few, very fow, in num ber, while the grat majority are for secession washout compromise on any terme, As in the rest of the Gulf States that J aye visited, the desire for reyolutiga is paramount among the people, and the Union is constantly spoken of as both 4 Ganger and a disgrace that is to be avorted and avolded. The benefits that it has conferred ‘Urdn all sections of the country are never referred to, and seem to be eutirely forgotten; and the fact that a revulsion of public sentiment may baye occurred in the North, equal to that which hag taken place in the South since the Presidential election, never seems to be fora moment considered possible. The popular majority which all the freo States have exhibitea for Lincoln is looked upon as irreversible, and the party slogan that alay ry is “an evil and a crime,” and must be belted in with a line of gocially hostile States, ia accepted as the permancnt cpinion of the Northern people, It is not alone the fear of danger to their social organization chat rouses the Southern communities to resistance and revolution; the moral obloquy that is conveyed in the sweepiag condemnation of an institution which, in a community of mixed races, is considered to be the mos wise, and coneequently the most productive of high mora! results, touches the honorof every Southern man and woman, and Jeads to that blind resentment which discards all considerations of material interest. The coming administration of Lincoln is looked upon as the embodiment of this moral slur upon Southern society and hence it is believed that submission to it will be an admission of inferiority in the face of the whole world. This sentiment bas swept away all the old party dis- tinctions in the South, and made revolutionists of Breck- inridge men and Bell men alike to such a degree that formerly recognized party leaders are now partyless and powerless, and the masses have shown themselves to be far in advance of those to whom they have hitherto been accustomed to look for counsel in public affairs, So ripo is the feeling of revolution here, that it is to-day attacking the State government, as weil as the general government, Governor Houston had refused to assemble the state Legislature for the purpose of considering the present political crisis, and had assigned valid reasons of State policy for hie course, ‘These wore generally ad- binding upon him; and yet the people were iy wsombie im convention and take revolu. tionary action, in whieh the State govermment must have ed or’ he superseded. In consequence of this ¢ things Governor Houston ha: his course, ed his proclamation for ibe ascembly of the and is Ley ¢\\ popular divisions for the election of dolegate: vention are what may be termed co-operation is, Who desire that the Stote shall go into a new Houchern confederacy; and Lone Star men, who oppose future polit union with other States. ‘The agitation and ¢isenssion of these principles of party organization have just begun, and Lone star organizations are heing formed. It is stated in some quarters that the Tone Star men are tn favor of exhausting every measore for ob'aining guarantees for Southern institutions im the Tnion before resorting to secession, aud it is provable thot the coming pelitical conflict in this State will take the shape of @ ‘strugcle to renin in the confederation to thi ReCerr wilh new ituticnal guardutees for the Sout, or w requ © the old condition of the Lod pendeat rey biie o eb a cour grand vicions of achievoment and glory to all nls. It is believed th unite with us and give us a i In the presont cilapida jons trem her territory ty the new republic are A possible, Tamantipas, Nuevo Leon, Comhuila, Chi- huabua and Sonora offer a vast ‘vid for enterprise and the carving oat of numerous wes in their fort)! lands und prolitomineral resources, and thousands pon thousands of energetic and ambitions youth would leave the ¢ #integrated States of a disrupted confederacy aud seek a new futare under the Lone Star o: Texas. jiow long it will bo before these anticipations are realized will depend upon the representatives in Congress of the North- erm States. If they persist in their hostility to the Social organization of the South, » vo the present Unio, None of the extreme Southern States will remain in tae confederacy exeept upon the admitted equality of Southern to North- ern gocicty, and the recagnized wisdom of domestic servi- for the inferior race where whites and blacks are hving tn community. Herein lies the great doubt of the Southern people. They sew the feeling of hostility to African slavery per- vading the churches, the Sunday schools, the moral pro- pagandist societies, the school books, and every kind of moral and religious organization in the North, aud they believe that the Northern people are so indoctrinated with hatred to an institution which they now theoret: cally only, through the most exaggerated and highly colored representations of those evils that are to be found in every constituted society, that they despair of justice being rendered to thom. ‘Ience thé prevailing Wish to sever the bonds of political union. The anti-slavery oli- garchy, which rules the North through the clergy and the demagogues. are believed to be imiuutably enthroned there, whether their policy be for weal or woo to the country, It is for the Northern people to disabuee this belief, and only by #0 doing can the Union and its im- menve benefits be preserved to us, AN AUTHORIZED EXPOUNDING. [From the Galveston News, Dec. 20.) The Governor of Vermont, Erasias Fairbanks, has writ- ten a lotter to a citizen of Bastrop, the Hon. Jacob C. Higgins, in reply to one from the latter gentleman, asl ing the Governor's views concerning the incoming bla repudican administration's poli 6 Governor, i appears, was Mr. Higgins’ benefactor, taking him under bis care when a penuiless boy and ising him to manuood. Mr. Higgint emigrated to 18, and is new one of the wealthiest of the citizens of Bastrop, in lance, negroes, and other property, His Views on the siat-1y question differ widely from those of Governor Fairbanks; but he naturally entertains for Homan sentimonts of the highest regard, and con- @ mes of no ordinary ability and waquestion- ieone will ile as Wel! a8 an Atlantic oadition ef Mexico, nor professes to understand the decir the black republican party’, and he feels that the idea of ‘enforcing’ any po! toerateu by the f bis party with tno with: tution of she achentes for i ists by iew.”” ps and che wh thwesierh States o very into ihe tha: the polie ‘© (40 introduction ni Lerritories. of interfering sph of the covelusion of this an- lack republican docirive is as ful- thusk it a misfortune to the white population of wth that slavery exists there; but it dos exist, and uld be abolished, even if yon de- en will have different we de not see how | sire to abolish it, this subject should not VIRGINIA. UNION MOVEMENT OF THE WORKINGMEN, Frotw the Portsmouth (Va.) Transcript.) according to notice the workingmen of this city met in large numbers at the City Hail,on Mev Jay evening, Jan cary 7, 1800, Mr. James H. Gements stated the object of the meeting, which was, that they might give some expresslon of opinion in this crisis of our country’s af- faire, He then nominated N. Shacklock as Chairman, who was unanimously chosen, and Mr. Cletaonts appoint- ed Secretary. te ted appoin' Tt was ordered that a committee of fy Ham aod James Gny. Om motion, the Secretary was adde:! to fhe committee. Aftor cout Come Spent ia del{boration, the committee unaniine sly aveeed on the following preatable and reso- lutions = Whereas, > po Givaniage % [uegner men of the country: their energ'o) and et Jewnd Of the United States, taking condition of the working Compeiind to devote all ho Maibicoance of them. | YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUAKY 14, 1861. selves sad their familiee—bavo for a for our condition; eas, by the rule of said ans, the good old ship of State, under whoso ay Us woitgnce of the untry have ed go many blessings, has been breakers of destruction, aud amid the whirpool of and confusion; and Whereas, by the rule of said politicians, the crodit of our country has beep injured, ani our financi 1) res urces: gaided near on to vo crippled, ag to the ina very humi- Whereas, the worl of the city of Ports..outh, boing vitally interested the prosperity of our country, and the perpetuity of the Union, feel upon to utter onr mest solemn protest against tho course heretofore pursued by the politicians in Congress, aa it.cerent preachers Of sedition and disunion; (i ce:ore, be it Resolved, That we hold this goverurent tobe tho wisest. most culightened and moet : 4 ts operations onall the peopie thereof that it is posite for human fal- lability to coneeive. Resolved, That we look upon any 4\‘ompt to break up this government or diasolye ‘his (uion as aa attack upon the rights of the people of the yoo. - untey, and tend- shy 860 gall. ung to destroy the position of eq That we hold thai the constitution of the pited States is not & leagne ov compact between the ates, in thelr sovereign capacity, but a government proper, founded on the adoption of Lee grr creating direct relations between the citizens and iteelf. Resolved, That no powers short of a convention of the people of the whole Uniou, assembled to the provisions of the constitution, hes power to absolve the izen from hip allegiance to the United States. tesolved, That we look upon secession at the South, and abolition wullification at the North, as having oue meaning, viz.; treason, Resulved, That a: good citizens we will obey all laws under tne constitution, and claim the benefits of the same; but we will submit to no authority outside the law. ‘ lived, That the working men of the country be re ted to stand by the conetitutioa and Union as ce. anchor of their hopes. Resolved, Mat the daily papers of Norfolk and Por:s mouth, Petersburg and Richmond, be requested to pub- list these resolutions, The separately cu cach resolution, adopted, Resolved, vote was taken whish were unanimously YS HE DID NOY VOTE FOR THE ANDERSON RESO- LUTION: Mr, Jenkins, of Virginia, who Was reported to have voted for the resoltioa complimenting Col. Anderson, we have been informed, by a friend, was in this city at the time. We also feet warranted’ in saying that Mr. Jen Was ulter.y opposed to the resolution. MARYLAND. GRAND UNION DEMONSTRATION AT BALTIMORE, A large Union meeting demonstration wae held im Balti- mose on Thursday night last, to covsider the present alarming condition of the country. After the usual pre- liminary measures of organization were gone through with, the following resolutions were preseuted:— Resolved, That the unity of government which consti- tutes us one people is justly dear to us, for it is a main pillar in the edifice of our real independence, the support of our tranquillity at home, ov, peace abroad, of our safety, of our prosperity, of that very liberty which wo #0 highly prize. Resolved, That notwithstan: inv o..ch pains have been takon to weaken in our min‘; 1)» wv of the im- menso value of our nations! Vion (. our collective and individual happiness, we stiii hovish a cordial, habitual and immoveable attachment to it; that we will accustoin ourselves to think and ‘ik of it as of the palladium of our political safety prosperity; that we will watch for its preservation with jealous anxiety; that we will discountenance whatever may it even a suspicion ‘that it can in any event be Abeatinads and that we will indignantly frown upon every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from tho rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which link together the various parta, Resolved, That to the efficiency and permanence of our Union, a government for the whole is ispensable, and that no alliances, however strict, betcon the parts, can bean juate substitute, aes Resolved, ‘Thatthe government of the Union, the off- spring ef our own choice, uninfluenced and unawed, adopted upon full investigation and mature deliberation— completely free in its principles, iu the distribution of its Powers, uniting security with energy, and containing within itgelf a provision for ite own amendment—bas a just claim to our conidence and our support, and that re- ‘spect for its authority, compliance with its Inws, ac- guieecence im its measures, are duties onjoined by the ental maxims of true liberty. Resolved, That Se rere resolutions—taken from the farewell address of the rr of his Country—contain a declaration bal pug aay and duties by which we mean to abide, for weal or for woe; whilst, at the same time, we claim that every privilege and right guaranteed to us and to our sister Sates by the coustitution, can and ehall be maintained under and according to its provisions, and that we will never desecrate the fame of Washington b: the destruction of the constitution and the Union, whicl are the true monuments of his giory. Resolved, That various Northern States have passed jaws usw “Pergonal Liverty laws,’’ which we be- lieve to be in violition of the constitution ‘of the United States, of the acts of Conrress passed pursuant thereto, and of the sacred obligations which those States owe to us common country; aud Unt we appeal to the constitu- (oval duty, the patriotism, the honor, the justice and the brotherhood of the people of those States respectively to repeal those laws, and by every way aad means ia their power to put down the aggressions of thelr people on the peculiar inst.tatious of the Southern States, as the only Way toremove the well-founded discontent and com- plaints of their brethren of the Southern States, and which, i’ not removed, may prove fatal to our Union, as weil as to 2’) those yittl mterests which ought to bin't us ope ther ag one people. Kegolved, That tae present condition of our country de- of all who love her a spirit of (airmess, of candor, f conciliation, of concession and of self-sacrifice, and thot we hail with thankful and hopeful hearts the patri- otic efforts now being made in Congress for the settle- ment, as we trust forever, of the dangerous questions at iseve, on some constitutional, just and equitable princi- ple; and that such of our statesmen and States, whether of the North or of the Sonth, as may contribute most to ly end, will challenge the highest place in the af. ns uf our country; aud those who may refuse to teod their ald to this holy pr may justly expect, as Ley will be Bure to receive, the condemustion and repro- bation of the present ae well as of /uture age Hon, Reverdy Johnson was introduced to the MR. JOUNSON'S SPERCH. After quiet was restored and the cheers subsided, Mr, Jouxsoy began an argument on secession. He denied the right of a State to separate herself from the confederacy by any act of her own. He quoted largely from Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Dauiel Webster in support of hig argument A State bas no right to resume the powers delegated to the confederation, and that fact was settled in 1832 when General Jackson igsue't his prockum.- tion, He had just hroagh a campaiga at that time, and the difliculties were such that a disruption of the Union was threatened, but peace wos restored and the country prospered. jis argument was protracted, after which he spoke of the evils which, he ead, a disso: jution of the Union would bring with it. ‘he people of the State of South Carolina thought they were out of the Union, but such wos not the case, and they wore just as much a part and parce! of thy confederacy as ever before. The people of Maryland did uot waui to lose that State, and the time was not far distant when she and other of the cotton States would glally come back. Tho North had violated the rights of the South, out there were laws under which ail their rights vould be maintained in the Union, but which could not be maintained out of it, He pointed to the federal standard, suspended in the centre of the hall, and said an attempt has been made to a eit by one of the members of the confederacy, and another had becn substituted, which was never known to the world, and which wonld never be known to the world—one which Moultric would never havo reared, The people vf South Carolina bad taken posession of the federal property in Charleston, and in morcy thoy were permitted to hold temporary piesession of it. They had taicen possession of two of the forts, but Sumter was left, and Anderson conid hold it against ali their opposition. The taking of the possession of the federal prope: ty, chased with the money of tho United States, belo to the whole of the States, and it was but an act of imperti- nence. But if they could hold t, it would soon im- poverish them, as it was sustained at heavy cost to the government. The ligathonse and buoys were also the property of all the States, and they were necessary to commerce. But ‘admit that South Carolina ‘could hold th!= property aud make Charleston a free city, on! ber commerce would be a proy to the privateers of the other Slats and countries, and soon they would be reduced bo a deplora- ble situation, which, if reports be true, is mot now much to be envied. In tho great atr first blow was struck en the 8, ane the bones of her citizens almost whiten the soil uf every State, The deeds of those brave men did uot belong to Massachusetts alone, hut they belonged to the who.e country, Apd in these days South Caroline took her part he that eventful stray, She had her Piackney, Mari- on, Moultrie, and others; but they did uot belong to her alone, the people oi the whole country clai them, aul they Lelonged to the whole people. © The confederacy aime” them, and they could not belong to any one State any wore than Washington belonged alone to Virginia, But there was no danger that all the States woul not soon come back, they were wanted, and would be re- ceived with pleasure, It was necessary that time should be had to afford an opportunity to the Northern States to make tho concessions which will guarantee to all the States their rights. The North was the ag: gressor and to hiame, and the South was not blameless Pat the Sarees ak oe M the oon — be peace Prosperity be restored. Mr. Joh at —_ and bis remarks were so =. tracted that but a faint {dea of them can be given, so late was the hour when he concluded. Throughout he was frequently interrupted by applause, and one or twice by confusion on the floor. At the conclision of & remarks three cheers wero given for Gov, Hicks, three for Major Anderson, throe joe for President Buchanan and three groans for South ina. eeting, LETTER FROM HON. JOUN J. CRITTENDEN. The following lotter from Hon. John J. Crittemden was read:— Sexate, Jan. 2, 1861. GuyTiRMEN—T have just had the honor to receive letter of the Sist ult., inviting mo to address a U Psy Your fellow citizens of Maryland, soon to be hold in city of Baltimore, It is impossible that I hy gg tye oe y , you, , for very kind and complimentary a which have urged 4 reeeption of that invi tion, Yet it is not ny Pawar t0 anceps 8 My health is not, just now, very t T could but my, duties here 20 occ! me that I feel 1 to a. — ‘ for 4 while va Log questions are depending. You wil pleased, gentie- men, to make my excuse acceptable to your Union meet- ing, and asevre them of my symy —my warm and cherished »\wpathy—in all their Union sentiments. I have the hor: t be, vor reapeny 4 The question woe then put on the resolations, oo by a large vote A noutllé took place, iu which 0 large boy Of police in terfored and qniet wae soon rest @wonck A. Prannn, Peg. of Alloghany, war introduces to H LE i il ashort address, in whi sured the meet: that the people in the mountain distriet were for ‘Union fret and laet, After Lis re- marks the meeting adjous ned. — MASSACHUSETTS, THE REPORTED MINITARY MOVEMENT. ‘The Boston Bee says:—W» are authorized to contradict in the most positive manner the report that his Excellency Governor Andrew has sent n.essages to the Governors of Maine, New e and Vermndnt, urging the salt ment of troops, ere is not a shadow ruth in the rumor, CONDITION OF THE BOOT AND SHOR MARKET. The Boston Shoe cud Leather Reporter of last week says:— With the boot and shoe (rade we continue tonot» a gbomy feeling. Collections continue almost impoesivle, aad or- Sie SOR oe eh ee that wore. Scarcely steps are taking to increase the stocks on hand; and seit appearances, With the large amount of shoes in Pearl sivect, and the prospective demaad, the audience, and ma which must be limited, it will be judgment to take no steps towards making up ‘buyers come juto market and leave their orders. Rates of leather will rule low at the commencement of the ensuing season; and if our dealers, contrary to their usual cus- tom, meet the buyers of shoes with a small stock, the will probably be enabled to obtain a fair profit oa their goods. We are glad to observe this tendency among the trade to hold off until there are symptoms o: a demand for their wares, ‘There has been no seagon for the past three years when there were not more shoes in this market than the requirements would warrant; and the introduction of machinery has increased the facilities for Production to a greater extent than even many members of the trade are aware. This has culminated in the en- tie breaking down of many of the weaker manufactur- ers during the past eighte¢n mouths; and within the ame period hardly a person in the trade can.show s margin of profits, ra of the largest houses com- $50,000 or $190, menced the hew year less means than they could command a year ago, ile the manu- facturers of heavy boots and bu; are getting out of @ maker of hardly avy forts: we cccasionally fine work who has taken advantage of the low rates of stcck and labor be get up his ames in pir his. ighbors, 01 ° a ft iS gol neighbors. One large operator ynn OP performed at about one-third to one-half the usual rates, ‘and with plenty of help offering at those rates. ARKANSAS. SECESSION MEETING IN DALLAS COUNTY. At a recent county meeting held at Pripeeton, Dallas county, Ark., the committee appointed to draft reso- Iutions’ reporied the following, which were unanimous- I ed — ig ved, 1, That the legislature of Arkansas be re- quested to Cali a Convention for the people to determine what course of action the State will take in the present crisis of political affairs, 2. That the Legislature be éarnestiy requested to aj propriate at least five hundred thousand dollars for t Durpose of arming the State to meet any emergency that may arise. * Fd ‘That his Excellency Governor Rector be requested to appoint suitable drill officers for each county in the State. . 4. That our representatives in the Legislature be ro- quested to use dibematle means to carry out the spirit of the above rezolutions. THE UNITED STATES REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE. TO THE EDITOR @F THE NERALD, Brooxtyy, Jan. 8, 1861. There is considerable hue and cry in the papers about there not being any available vessels, of light araught, which the President could order to Charleston should ho desire todo so. This is unnecessary, as there are no less than cight revenue cutters scattered along the coast from Norfolk, Va., to Eastport, Me. Theee vessels range from one hundred and fifty to six hundred tons, and if manned and equipped, as allowed by tho Revenue act of 1799, would render good service when called upon. The law referred to allows “seventy men, including non-commissioned officers, gunners, and marines ;” but at present mone of them, except the Harriet Lane, which has her war complement on board, has more than fifteen or twenty seamen attached. There would be no difficulty in getting full crews for the whole of them ina very short time if government de- -sired, as there are plenty of seamen unemployed at pre- sent. If these cutters wore fully armed and manned, tho government would have at its command eight handy ves- sels, of light dranght, carrying about twen \y-fiveguns.and five hundred and sixty men. This is a force of no ordi- nary account in these squally times, aud there is no rea- son why these cutters should not be ordered to the Brooklyn Navy Yard to Gt out at once. Even if they are not needed, there would be no harm déffe to have them armed and manned as the law allows, It wonld, at least, give employment toa few of our mechanics and seamen, which of ‘iself, during these hard times, would justity the government in putting the vessels in sea trim. In 1832 General Ji on sent a fleet of eight or nino reveuue cutters to Charleston, and employed them against the nullifilers with good effect. Why should they not be used now as they were then? the cutter William Aiken, at Charleston, had been armed and man- ned, us sho should have been, the lieutenants could have made revistance fagainst her traitorous captain, nnd those who assisted him, placed the vessel under Major Anderson's guns at Fort Sumter, and saved the United States the disgrace of haying had’ its public arm. od cruisers Captured by the rey lutiouists. No delay shonld be permitted in attending to putting the revenue catters in condition for service, so that their crews would have time to be exercised at the guns before being called upon for active duty. ‘the following t* « list of the revenue cutters referred to above. They are all sailiug veseels, schooner rigged, except the Harriet Lane, which is a s:eamner:=- Duane, Captain Evans, stationed at Norfolk, Va., and almost a new versel. Philip Alien, Captain Sands, stationed nt Baltimore, Md., and almost a new vess Forward, Captain Nones, stationed at Wilmington, Del., an old vessel, and carries iwo guns. Harriet Laue, Gop sin Faunce. jioned at New York. is « new ship, propelled by steam, carries four 24 pound Dahlgrven #tde guns, with « long 32 pound piyot gun fur- ward, and a full crew. James Campbell, Captain Clarke, statione! at New London, Conn., pearly new, ‘jes one 32 pound pivot gun, aad is pierced for four side guns. Morris, Cuptain Whitcomb, stationed at Boston, is an ‘kd vessel, ood exrries two 12 potind guns. Ca’eb Cashing, Captain Walden, stationed at Portland, Me., hull in good condition, ie pierced for four side guns, por lony carry a pivot gun, but only has one 12 pounder on 5 Jackson, Captain Carson, stationed at Eastport, Me., hull good; carries two 12 pound guns and a good name. ISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. BUSINESS IN MANCHESTER, N. H. Tt is reported iat business never was better in Man- chester than at the present time, notwithstanding the ex- cited state of the country, and the prevailing opinion South that the laboring classes North are on the verge of starvation. Every sp’ in tho large factories is run- ning on full time, and a larger smount of turned out than ever before. pay roll of tives alone amounts to $110,000 per month. BOOTS AND SHOTS WANTED AT CHARLESTON. ‘The Shoe und Leather Keporter Rays it is a curious cir- almost the first orders of the seagon by seveFal Pear! atreet houses on ‘Tnas- day, from a large dealer in Charleston, &. C., for boots and shoes. are opera THE PRICE OF SLAVES. The New Orlevus Picoywne of the Sth inst. says:— Many ongee 4 surmised that the troubled conditions of public affairs would bave a tendency to depreciate slave property. It seems, ver, that such is not the case. We learn that Mr. Foster, slave dealer, 73 Raronne street, sold yesterdoy twenty cight plantation negroes, male and female, at prices varying from $1,325 to $1,600, according to age aud sex. is does Dot look like a failing off iu prices. BELCHER MOBBED. Henry Ward Beec! ectired in New Haven last Friday nigh’ On leaving the building a volley of rotton eggs was fired of t his carriage. He drove off mid the 4 rowd, who afterwards folioved him his , aol repeate | the compliment of bearty groans.— Atios New York Assembly of 1561, Mock has been said in reference to the Assembly of 1361 ousisting of new members to on extraordinary de- gree. This idea is incorrect. In 1360 there wore four more there aro the present year, Then the number of entirely new members was one hundred: this year it is ninety-aix. ‘The political classification is as follows: — Repub cans . A oo coer The thirty-two old members served in the following 800... . 22 1849.. ah 1800. ao & 1886. 1 1 184. 1 1 - 186). DR idleness 3a Une of them (Mr. Littlejohn) was firet elected in 1963, and is now serving on his seventh term. The occupations of the memb ors are:— . Builder . Pook bind Cartman.... a F hitesdilencieieasieall : Ct [ae ee City Intelligence. Scrreskp MURPER.—The police last evening, about seven o’elock, found the deat body of 2 man named John Saxon lying im front of No. 229 Bowery, near Firet street, Saxon had uo doubt been murdered, as an ugly wound was found in his breast, evidently made with a Spd an unknown msn, from Baltimore, and they left tha eben cay of loeked up. The man from Baltimore © Doyle asserts his innocence. Fire iy Firry-riest Srrerr.—On S0.iyrday p/ght, between manvfactory of Francis Winter, in Filiy-first street, near the Ninthavenue. Mr, Winter returned to the factory to see uf all was safe, and found a fire burning on the floor around the stove, The fire was put out with a fow pails of water. The Fire Marshal examined the premises, and ascertained that the fire was consed bs Dane close to the stove todry. The Marshal gave Mr. 1 su uctions, in order to prevent a fire ocourring : anner » The damage by the ‘was but ter has an insurance on ; Jan} insurance cwned by John Delany, and Broadway Insurance pany. Yow i Seveyta Avevux.—About half-past eleven o’clock on Sunday morning a tire broke out in the feed store No. 102 Seventh avenue, owned by 8. J, Cornell, ‘The upper part of the building was burned off, when che firemen succeeded in extiv cuishing the fire. ‘The damage 40 the stock will amount to about $100; insured for $150- in the Astor Insurance Company. The building is owned by Jacob 8. Moore; it is damaged about $100, and Js in- sured for $100 in the Peter Cooper Insurance Company. ‘The fire was caused, it is supposed, from a stove pipe. Fire ry East TWEnty-sivenTn Srieer.—Hetween six and seven o'clock last night a fire was discovered in tho grocery stcre No, 162 East ‘wenty-seventh street, owned by Gross & Martan. The flames were speedily extin- guished. The dagrage will amount to about rd Sup. posed to bave been set on fire, Fine wy Murray Srreer,—Yesterday afternoon, shortly before four o’clock, a fire broke out on the fet Goor of No. 18 Murray street, occupied by Nixou & Doremus, wholesale dealers in upholstery . Before the flames wore extinguished @ loas of nearly $10,000 was sustained; fully covered by insurance, Brooklyn City News. al Honrshe Mveoer—A Pari Cots as Onp's Tanoar,— About midnight on Saturday, officer Casler, of the In- Spector's Department, found a man walking up and down the basement of the City Holl, On inquiring his busi- ness, the man gave his name as James Martin, said ha had cnt his child’s throat, in consequence of o quarrel with his wife, arising from jealousy, and entreated to be locked up. On the officer expressing incredulity, Martin showed him a bloody razor, saying it was the instsamont he had perpetrated the deed with. The officer thom locked him up, and, following the directious of Martia Went toa house in Bergen strect, threo door: east of eral araey wt ane ene mont in, wi 4 fearful maine arta’ wite ‘ated Ese hashed is sul periodical fits rangement, whiel times he becomes outrageouely jealous, and denies ihe pa- ternity of bis child, but that ordi he is an exem- ry busband and father. He is supposed to be an Eng- hman. Coroner Horton has been notitied, Williamsburg City News. Svusricious Fire.—A fire broke out at three o'clock y terday morning in a stable in Park street, near Third ay nue, belonging to Christopher Brouson. The flames were subdued after committing damage amounting to about ”| $200. Insured in the Atlantic . It is consi a suspicious circumstance tbat all te Rorses in the nail had been loosened previous to the fire, and that a largg dog ;*that is usually kept chained, was also at large. Book Review. ManvaL or Instruction For THe VOLUNTEERB anD Miuitia or Tar Unrrep Srares. By Major pinta Sauter ioinyied tenet 743 ute. 1 yok. Iphia: Charles Desilver. a sis ‘This book is one of the best of its kind extant. It is im fact a compendium, treating of every branch of military service, beginning with the organization of an army and & general account of the fore arms of tho eorvico—infane * try, cavalry, artillery aud engincers: th» doties of cach — in the conduct of n campaign. The tactical portion of tha — ‘book embraces very full instructions for every kind of in- fantry troops, from the schoo? of the euldier to that of the battalion; cavalry tactics from the school of ‘the t to the instruction of the regiment, and artillery from the school of the piece to the evolutions of the b: tery, The whole will be found in etrict conformity with the requirements of the Unite | Statee service. From Arizona id Sonora, OUR TUCSON CORRESPONDENCE. Tvexoy, Dev. 23, 1860. Grants of the Right of Way Across Sonora—Moremants of the Revolutionists, de. Tesqniera, Governor of Sonora, has at last been frighte ened into liDerality. Hearing that the new liberal party under Riveira were bargaining with certain Americans for money, arins, &¢ consideration of the right of way, he issued a deerce a low doys since, allowing the introduction of all American goods into Guaymas en route for the United States, by paymons of a duty of ten per cent ad valorem. ‘The right to run a étage from Guaymas to Tucson hag also been granted to parties in Guaymas, Tho grant of Tight 0 way is to lost ae long as the Governor eces fit, Pesquiera has rave this grant only to head off and de- feat the new liberal party, whose avowed purposes wer immensely popular in the State » ono in this regiom / ye , believes there is any sincerit cree, It is bee lieved that the parties to whor » given the privilege have advanced consi cra) ie money, by whiga, operation they will doubtless be taken in, as most peopl who have dealings with Ignacio Pesqnier are. Riveira, commander of the new liberal party, with 280 men, is camped near Tubac, preparing to invade Sonora, It is rumored that Raward £. Croes is one of the chie& officers of the expedition. Court Calendar—This Day. ‘Usirep Statas Disriacr Court.—Nos. 29, 30, 32, 38, 36, 46,49, 50, 61, 62. Scriuae Cocet—Cmcurr.—Part 1—Oyer and Terminen. Part 2—Nos. 1561, 1968, 130, 134, 140, 142, 144, 146, 162, 154, 166, 158, 164, 168, 170, 172, 174, 126, 178, 180. Suranion Court.—Part 1—Nos. 650, 61), 249, 687, 101Ty 1077, 1083, 1085, 1087, 1005, 1007, 1108, 1105, 1107) 1109! Part '2—Nos. 896, 884,'18, 562, 816, 870, 144, 424, 400, 672, 268, 754. Common Pixas.—Adjourned to fourth Monday in tha ‘month. ‘wceting at Firemen '> Hall, |. Others to be elected for the auice is requested. =. W. MILITARY. m2 TEITARY EQUICMENTS.—KNIFE AND SWol Mitsctren Ht Sbuve goods than aay FRED Arcata OF EXEMPT FIREME! Heisters, Belts and variety eater facilities for manu! (be youre in the city. ERICK STEV! ‘215 Pearl start. 5 -ARD.—LOST, ON THE EVENING OF TH +) “Tih inat., in Sixth avenue, between Fourteent igtennth atrecia, « bunch of Ker’, two of brass snd steel. By returning them to Mr. 29 Liepenardt aireet, the fader will receive the above reward, 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, 12TH INST, & +) ‘gold cireular Wateh Chain, in going, irom Forty-nintiy Street and Fighth avenue to Vivtets stfeet wna Broad ‘The finder will receive the above reward by leaving {t at Bighth avenue, _ THR LECTURE SEASON. IBLP VIEW OF SLAVERY.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the invitation of a number of gentlemen in of this eity, Rev Dr. Morria J. a has ed to his Pi See Rn seein Th 17, at pant 7 0" PM. Tickeu only to be bed ake Tf J. Crowen's book store, corner of Broadway and etrect. a EBL rEn’s LECTURE ON ‘TWO SYSTEMS OF +," postponed on Wednesday Cy BY re of a Se hee eae abe Thee for the ft @vening quod for the cond. RESTAURANTS. ne RR PPAR peer a | street. Geb larst cass rege ar Saas wits ahs Ww very on eee | corner } SS ee