The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1861, Page 7

right bearing the inscription of Washington, and the other of Martha, his wife. The Prince made several remarks, it may be remembered, appreciative of the glorious character of the man whose death was deplored by his country, and whose deeds are imperishable. He also ex- pressed a willingness to plant a tree on the spot in commemoration of his visit, and, some horse chestnuts having been handed to him, he stooped and planted them in the earth. He afterwards put afew more in his pocket, with the iniention, as he mengioned, of planting them in Windsor Park upon his return home, as another memento of an incident which he should ever regard with feelings of peculiar | interest. From the tomb the company bent their steps towards the house of Washington—a long two storied wooden building, facing the river— only thirty yurds off by the path across the weedy grounds. Thus, for nearly two hours, the party continued their stay at Mount Ver- non, during the whole of which time they were occupied in visiting and inquiring into the surroundings of the interesting spot. They then returned by boats to the steamer, where a dejeuner was served, after which, by general consent, dancing commenced on deck, the speed of the steamer being meanwhile reduced, at the Prince's suggestion, in order to prolong the pleasure of the gay volaries of Terpsichore. Then flying feet tripped to the swell of music, and, it may shave been, eyes looked love to eyes which spake again. As the vessel advanced the spires and chimneys of the gray old town of Alexan- dria were seen glittering in the sunlight, while every vessel at the wharves was dressed with ‘bunting in honor of Victoria’s son. It was halftpast five before the party, that had em- barked an hour before noon, again stepped on derra firma at the Washington Navy Yard, in the midst of another of those salutes which had proclaimed in iron-tongued aceents the moment of their departure. Thus ended that delightful excursion which has since engaged “the conversation of the world, and is now the subject which the genius of Cambridge is taxed to immortulize in the majesty of ver ‘The Effect Upon the North of a Dissolu. tion of the Union, Sundry Southern journals have been daily 4 predicting riots, conflagrations and hangings, in the more conservative portions of the North- ern States, as a natural and necessary result of the crisis, which has ceased to be “impending,” and the throes of which are shaking the Union to its foundations. Hideous, however, as the endeavor is to compel the sleveholder of Ala- dama to succumb before the practical, aggres- sive intolerance of the illiberal absolutism of New England monopolists of social and religious power, its effects have not yet been so keenly felt here as to induce any immediate local con- ficts. Sober thinking citizens may condemn as monstrous, unnatural and infamous, the effort to establish anti-slavery as a distinct re- ligious tenet; and there is no doubt that four- fifths of the people of the Northern States de- sire that amendments to the constitution should be adopted, guaranteeing that freedom of opin- ion and action, respecting the “peculiar fnsti- tution,” which their brethren at the South de- mand. Yet the wheels of commerce move on; trade, though limited, has not arrived at an en- tire stand-still; our merchants are secure in their houses; the banking establishments of our cities remain unmolested; the agriculturist is ungrudgingly served by those he employs; la propriété c'est le vol has not been erected into a distinctive proletarian dogma; Satan has not yet “touched the skin” of life, possessions, posi- tion and influence; and, therefore, we jog along gloomily, protestingly, with many fears, but without a thought -ot attempting violence, or of having our rights encroached upon by it. Our time has not come, and many years may elapse before principles similar to those which convulse the South, shall rouse us to the neces- sity of vigorous action for sclf-preservation. The seed of persecution which an ambitious, bloodthirsty priesthood has thrown so broad- cast, began to be sown about thirty years ago. Aided by the pseudo-philanthropists of the day, teetotalism, Fourierism, Fanny Wright- ism, socialism, Owenism, agrarianism, aboli- tionism, with.a score more of special local so- cial heresies, sprang at about the same moment vinto existence. The convenience of attacking .an enemy afar off, before beginning with those that are near, concentrated temporarily the hos- tility of agitators against the institutions of the South; but it was never intended that the war should finish there. A late speech by the Rev. ‘Henry Ward Beecher, exposes, with abundant _clearness, the final means which the mistaken, | shortsighted fanatics of the North are to be in- | stigated to adopt, to accomplish the arrogant -aims and ends- which the descendants of Cotton | Mather have in view, in order to perpetuate their supremacy. The fiery reverend is evi- | ~ dently convinced that all the mischief which can be got out of the slavery movement, is in a -fair way of being extracted. He passes on to the future, and says:— ‘We should take solemn account of our guilt in the great growtir of social Inxity and vieo and crime in our great cities. We have loved ease rather than duty. Every American citizen is by birth a sworn officer of State, | Every man is a policeman. If bad men have had impu- nity; if the vite have controlled our municipal affairs; if by our delinquencies and indolence justice has been per- verted, and our cities are full of great public wickedness, then we cannot put the guilt away from our own con sciences. We have a partnership in the conduct of wicked men, unless we have exhausted proper and per- missible means of forestalling and preventing it. perity. The sins of a nation are always the sins of certain | ‘entrai pasvions. In one age they break out in one way, | ‘and in another age in another way; but they are ‘The corrupt ions which | ih faatio evils of bother forms, not blic nature. mf the operative leads to pression the plantation. grending of the oy the adeantages” which capital take of labor, Oppression of the farm, the oppression of he road, 0 the shop, the oppremtan af the ship, ae all of the tame central nature, ond gud Bg 2 te een tng eh South; and the nature of pride and of dishonesty are wni- versal, ‘Therefore we have our own account to render. ‘The whole nation is guilty, There is not othe verge of Maine, not a vetiler on it " prairies, not an emigrant on the Pacific, that ts not politi- cally and commneretally Uianee with this great + Put poison into yo m in any way, there is | t {8 not touchod by it; there is not a muse! ig not a bone, nor a tissee, Dor Paroel of your whole body that oan | tay politic is pervaded with this | injustice, and every one of us is more or leas, \li- rectly or indirectly, willingly or unwillingly, implicated in it. And whon it'comes to the question of confession, we have a great deal to confess betore we cast reproaches q ‘outh. And while I hol Southern citizens to 3 Ry dreadful measure of their guilt before God, if T were settled there, tell them their sin | toll you your sin, it is for us to-day, and bere, fuisiy 8 an HH to consider our Own part in thia matter, | Comparatively speaking, the Southern States may see reason to congratulate themselves that they have nearly approached the term of their difficulties. Fifteen States will form a vast, consolidated empire. At peace among thom- selves, unagitated by storms, and, in case that | Remepres.—. | presented to the English Board of Trade on | commender, Captain Nye. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, J and definite dismemberment of tae Unioa— they will at least have esesped the terrorizm with which the free States (Hey leave behind them are menaced. Then we shall have it. The agrarianism which has remained for a quarter of acentury in abeyance is to be again un- chained. Abolition having produced its fullest extent of evil, proletarianism is to become its substitute. Capital and free labor are to be arrayed in opposition, just as slave property and ownership have been made the basis hitherto of an “irrepressible conflict.” An- archy is to be preached in the shop, anarchy on the farm, anarchy on shipboard, and from the verge of Maine to the distant prairies and to the Pacific, the rights of property are to be discussed as a religious question, involving sin in the capitalist and dire oppression, to be resisted to the blood by those whom accumu- lated wealth employs. Anti-slavery, pushed to its last logical limit, would hang, burn, behead or otherwise destroy, under the leading of a ferocious pricstcraft, every slaveholder in the land. It has made of a mere social institution a question of salvation and damnation, and created,as an intolerant, aggressive religious dogma, the necessity of un- dying enmity to what is woven into the common Jaw and constitution of the country. It has driven several States from the confederation, and the remainder of the slaveholding Slates will soon follow them. It menaces us with civil war, and, unger its control, attempted co- ercion would soon turn the hand of brother against brother, immolate in fire, famine and slaughter the most sacred interests of the land and reduce this happy republic to a wreck of misery. It has done its worst, and now, exult- ing in their work, those who have reduced us to so sada condition peint a skeleton finger towards the future, and say to property holders at the North:—‘As we have done unto the South so will we also do unto you. As we have arrayed the slave, so will we also array the workman and the laborer against his mas- ter, and recommence our career of destrue! under new and still more abominable - of despotism. The credulous, narrow minded, weak, poor, bigoted and ambitious will Histon tous, and with mob noise and mob sympathies we will soon bring you down to mob destitu- tion and a mob level.” This is the prospect that awails the North in case of a dissolution of the Union. It may not come for five years, perhaps not for tea, per- chance not for twenty. It required @ quarter of a century to bring abolitionism to its climax. But it is the inevitable tendency of the teach- ings of those who have constituted themselves an oligarchy of soeial and religious dogma at the North. Let the conservative portions of the country, which are now in the ascendency, be warned while there is time, and repudiate with the all powerful voice of public opinion errors which, if winked, at must result in disaster to themselves. Orrentxe The Miura To. THE Gesrerat Goy- ERNMENT.—The States of New York, Rhode Island and Maine, and Major General Sandford, have offered the services of the militia, horse, foot, dragoons and artillery—a body of men over whom they have no particular control— to the general government for the purpose of putting down revolution in the South. If New York, Rhode Island, Maine and General Sand- ford would only undertake to do something practical to settle the difficulty which is hasten- ing the country to civil war and destruction, fs perhaps they might, it would be an act to be more thankful for than offering the military arm for purposes of coercion with so much ‘4s to General Sandford’s offer of the-First division, it appears to meet with almost uni- versal dissatisfaction. Some of the best offir cers in the division intend to resign in conse- quence of it. The proceeding on the whole was absurd and childish, because it was wholly unnecessary; for Gov. Morgan, as Commander- in-Chief of the whole State militia, can com- mand the services of the First division, and every other division, to perform such duty as the law imposes on them, without any tender of service from their general; and he cannot compel them to perform any other duty, either with or without General Sandford’s generous offer of the services of men whom, it appears, he did not consult in the matter. Apart from the mischievous tendency of such a course of action im the present excited condition of the public mind, General Sandford’s offer and Gov. Morgan’s acceptance of the services of the militia prove two things—first, that Ge- neral Sandford does not understand his duties as a soldier; and second, that Gov. Morgan, the | Commander-in-Chief of the State army, does , not know his duty as a soldier, in accepting the offer provisionally in the terms he did. Tur Prrits or Steam Navigation, anp Tuer An official report has recently been the loss of the steamship Connaught, which, although it throws no new light on the origin of the accident that led to her destruction, em- bodies several suggestions which, if adopted, would tend greatly to diminish the number of similar casualties In ocean steamers a large amount of respon- sibility devolves upon the chief and assistant engineers, from the fact that the captain and s have but little if any practical acquaint- ance with steam machinery. The consequence is a divided command on the ship, the people of the engineers’ department being under the control of their own officers. We need not | point out the mischievous tendency of such a state of things when a vessel happens to be placed in circumstances of danger. If the en- gincers of steamships were properly qualified for their duties, and could always be relied upon, there might be some advantage in render- ing them to a certain extent independent of the captain. Unfortunately they are but too often imperfectly educated in their speciality, and when accidents oceur in connection with the machinery of a vessel they are the last to | detect and remedy them. Some few of our Amerioan captains have had such unpleasant experiences of this fact that they will not accept the command of a sea- going steamer without stipulating that the en- gineers ehall be entirely under their control. | An accident once occurred on board the steam- ship Pacific which might have resulted in the loss of the vessel but for the decision of its He was aroused lote at night by the information that the engine ‘room was filling with water, and that the engineers could not dotect where it came from. On going down he at once said that some part of the machinery mast be in fault, a8 the water that was rising around tho saddest of results shall be realized—the final boiler was cold, and the vossel was new and JANUARY 19, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. soundiy consiructed otherwise. The chief on- gineer contested the fact, and it was finally set- tled by the captain getting a man to dive down, when it was discovered that the screw of oue of the bolis had got displaced, and had left a hole through which the water was enteridg rapidly. If the captain had not bad some knowledge of steam machinery, and been armed with the necessary power over the engineer, a good deal of valuable time might have been lost, and the safety of the vesse} hazarded. Iv is precisely these puiuts which constitute the most important features of the report be- fore us. It is urged that the frequeney of accidents to ocean steamers, from causes which may be traced directly to want of proper train- ing en the part of their officers, renders a more scientific education on their part a mats, ter of vital necessity. A public test of com- petency should be required from engineers, and the same responsibility imposed upon them as masters and mates are subjected to under the Merchant Shipping act. No cap- tain or mate should be appointed to a steamer unless he could show that he possessed some practical knowledge of the engineer’s depart- ment, so as not to be wholly dependent upon the judgment and discretion of others. An- other recommendation of equal importance is that of placing passenger vessels under official SA ars whilst in progress of construction. Had the Connaught beer thus superintended it is probable that she would still be afloat. All these suggestions are valuable, and might be advantageously acted upen by Congress But how often have similar recommendations been made and lost sight of as soon as the memory of the disasters that called them forth had passed from the public mind. It will re- quire another wholesale destruction of human life toarouse the sympathy and energy of our legislators. Then they may awake to the ne- cessity of compelling shipowners and ste ship companies to consult the comfort and safety of their passengers. THE KEW ADMINISTRATION. », fan. 18, 1861 George Opdyke, Judge Hogeboom and Hiram Barney loft last night for Columbus, Ohio, to urge Gov: Chast to accept the Treasury Department Brn. Eggleton, of Cinciavati, has been hore to offer tak e: in case of Chase's declination. compromise for the Cincinnati Post Omtic A prominent member of the Ohio Repub Committee is here working against Ch A strong California delegation, headed by D. Crittou den, of San Francisco, is layihg clove sioge to the Presi dent elect. There is a big scramble among Tiinois politicians f the Chicago Post office. George W. Gago, of the Tremont House, seems to have the inside tra ‘There i# a prospect of serious trouble ia the Lagisla ture. Senator Brooks resigned to-day, and it is rumored that his democratic colleagues will do likewise, to p: vent the passage of a Dill to reorganise the militia by the republican majority. ‘The New York resolutions were introduced to day and referred to a committee after au exciting debate. Ho is ready & an Central Arrival of the Asia at Quarantine. Qvarantive, Jan. 18—9 P. M. ‘The steamship Asia has anchored in Quarantine. ‘The Doctor is unable to board her, owing to the ice running. | Burning of the Ship Globus at Sea—Crew and Passengers All Rescued Except Onc, Noxrouk, Jan. 18, 1861. ‘The ship Morning Star, Capt. Campbell, of Winsor, Nova Scotia, from Liverpool with salt and iron, bound to City Point, has arrived with one hundred and forty-nine pas songers and crew from the ship Globus, Capt. Biancke, bound to New York, burned at sea on the afternoon of the 12th instant. Allon board were soved except oue, who jumped into the sea. The Globus was enveloped in flames in half an hour from the time she took fire, and there was scarcely time to save the passengers. Her general cargo and tho baggage and clothing were lost There was a heavy sea running. Captatn Blacke was the last to leave the burning ship. Owing to the heroic ox ertions and gallant conduct of the two captains and crow all were saved. The captain of the Morning Star, his wife, daughter aud crew paid every possible attention to the destitute passengers, among whom were sixty females and a number of children. The Morning Star was short of provisions, but was supplied by the British brig Boomorang, Capt. Young, of Neweastle, bound to New York, herself short of provisions. Every attention has been paid to the passengers here by Col. Myers, the British Consul. They will be seat to New York by the first steamer. Accident to the Thomas Hunt. Qvanantixe, Jan. 18—Evoning. As the steamer Thomas Hunt, ruvning between New York and Port Richmond, was making her last trip from New York this evening, she got into the ice near Robins’ Reef and broke her crank. She was unable "to proceed any further, but was towed to Quarantine dock by the steamer Southfield. ‘The steamer Flora wil! take her pas- sengera and proceed to Port Richmond to night Missourft Exchange. St. Louis, Jan. 18, 1861. Sight exchange on New York declined 1 per cent and ts quoted at 5 per cent for Missouri paper. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Partaperray Newyork aD t prom: ew a cont TR. ee Mowry, Jan. 15, 1968 Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales, at Lie. for middling: gales of three days 8,600 bales;’ reesipts do.” 15,500 ike, Freights—Cotton to Liv ol, %d.: to Havre, e. ert ‘exchange, 108 a 104); sight exchange ou Cottou—Sales ket closing dull. ork, \4 @ % per cent discount. Mowe, Jan. 16, 1861. 2,000 bales middling at 10X%c., the mar- Baurnwone, Jan. 18, 1861. Flour dull. Howard street and Ohio, $5 62%. Wheat dull; red, $1 26 a $1 33; white, $1 60a $1 65. Corn frm; white, 6c. a 76e. ; yellow, O40. 6ic. Provisiows active and by sales of mees at $18. Ware active at 1054 steady at 2c. a 180. Whiskey at Hise. Pur.apecenta, Jan, 19, 1961. Flour unchaaged. Wheat steady; red, $b 0'n $t 35; white, $1 40a $1 50. Corn steady: new, Ge a ule. Coffee—Rio, ss0. a 13\e. Whiskey steady. 10X%c. a ke. Brooklyn City News. Axyval Bau or tux Poacimy Kaa Cuvn.—There exists in Brooklyn a social organization of young men, devotees of Terpeichore, bearing the be yd name of the ‘Poach. ed Egg Club.’ On Monday night their sixth annual bail was given at Gothic Hall, in Adams street, near Concord, and, notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the wea: ther, there was a very large ' pean of beaux and Helles, and the opinion wat universally expressed that | the affair woe the most brilliant that has taken plac» since the formation of the clab. The spacious ballroom was very handsomely decorated in red, white and biue national, international and fancy flags. A characteristic feature of the decorations were a aumber of eges de Pending by ribbons of alternate red and green from the chandeliers. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock to the miuale of an exoalient bend, and nearly the entire compa ny threaded ihe mazes of the dance till near daylight. At about one o'clock an excellent supper was served, in a style of elegance creditable to tho taste of the members of the P. b. C., who have added another delightful sow venir of their fri ‘ndly reuntons since their org snigation. Legal Intelligence. Scrmeme Courr oy Tix Uxiran Srates—Jax. 15.— 27. Christopher G. Pearce et al., incorporated and ting under the of { The Niles Works,” appellants, ; Claimants of the Doat De. Roberteon.. Appa in the Cireuit Court of the United States for the district of Kentucky. Mr. Justice Molean delivered the opinion of the court, reversing the decree Of the said Cironit Court, with costs, and remanding the couse for (urther proceedings to be ‘bad therein ia can- ormalty to the opipion of this court. George H. Kyle ot al., Platte in error, vs. oRae et al.—The argument of this canseavas con tinved by Mr. Geo. Wm. Brown and Mr. Gill for the defen. dqats in error, aud concluded by Mr. Wallis for ite plaintiffs im error. JAN. 16.—No. 46,—William Thom ror, wa. Lewis Roberts et al. ee arguMe st of thie @ was commenced by Mr. Mayer for the, plainti(ts in @ ror, and continued by Mr, Alexander for tha defendant in orror, jean W. Page et al. sstaintiits in NEWS fF, OM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of tae Pon ¥ E*P 265,000 in Treasure En Ron *¢ 18 New Vork, Four Ke MEN&Y, Jan, 18, 1861 ‘The pony. expres passed hase an...” M: 00 the 16th, but in consequence of a heavy suow sty Which pros- trated the telegraph Lines, we have not een able to irabsmil the news till uow, San Francesco, Jan. 2; 1861 Arrived, 29th vlt., bork Otto, Hamburg: , 8h" Or- phens, New-York Failed, 1 steamship Golden Age, for Panama» carrying 215 9 Ss and $4,266,000 in treasure. | Among the passengers is Govermer Weller, oa his way to | n of American Minister, and Mexico to ta posit Se f cabin passong Gov, W c reéderick Billings R. Woodward, Rev. M Fraser, Mrs, Coomb es Hopkins, D. W. » 3. M. Blidy, Captain er, P. B, Murdock, H. Cheesoman, , Thoms ¢ | John 8. Dennis Captain R. Washbur john Hough, Mc Frown, T Wim. Orange, W. - Par- ker, Mr. p. Bal lor, Mrs. % Wasson: nan, Miss M. id, Capt mea Gib fon, D. P. Baldwin ‘harles N T, Truchart, J. Golds C. Koha, J. M. Olde feldht, Geo. R. Washing Hansen, J. Galt, sant, John Wolf, Ausus | Jobu Caruthers, A. Mayer, Dr. Sai | Forsyth. ‘Thero bas been no trade worth rey porting. An unex pected stringency ia cipal top! . Keeler, B.D. A Call for u New York Democratic State Convention, ition of our country, which is endan by contending factions, demands an dst this tune effort by the democratic party to avert the threatened destruction of our national Unien. Ia oue part of our land our gove ul is openly deiled aud thy public pro- porty is vets in other sections these acts of vio leneo a 8 | passions aud prejudices by those p who teanpl le upon the constitutional rights of (he South and indulge ia indiscriminate attacks upon its people. Although hese two classes of agitators are hostile in foeling, both desire the overthrow of our Uniou—and there, on the one hand, who refuse to yield any conces tures we have ouly exhi asaions. P med ( arty, which at « upou our time honor presents the views and h operate ocinlly with the efforts of the “Border dowa the agitations aad couspiracies the South and the ultra republicans ets of our own State also call for hemes of corrupt legisla. red under protexts of will 1 the evils of domestic wars, of the civilized world. eon: aust be met, ac the North and iit of the illustrious Jackson, who, upheld, with one stroug hand, te government, and. with the othar the compromises which removed the causes for "0 i wigencies of public affairs, the demo State of New York, embracing, we trust vyative citizens, are requested to send four ch Assembly district to a Convention, in city of Albany, at twelve ML, on f Jannary instant held tay Da 18, 1861 Fire District—Yenjimin Wood and William D. Ken- neds. Scconal District=Calyia Frost and John A. Dayton, Third District—Potor Cagacr ant Hi. L. Laftia. Fourth Dnsirict—R. H. Cashing and R. 8. Stone. Fifth District —W ard Johnson and 8. Arthur Gilbert. Sith Dutict—H. A. Teebe and H. Hubbard. Seventh Disirict—E. V. Ross and ©. 6. B, W Kighth Distrig—Dean Richmond ani A. Democratic State Central Committes, Lansing. Important Naval Intelligence. It is now becoming evident to naval people that what ever course political events may take, the Home Squadron will be culled on for an efficient coast guard. The arrival at Vera Croz, announced on Tuesday, of the Cumberland, was the signal for the return.of the steam frigate Pow- hatan and the frigate Sabine. There is also reason to believe that the sivop St. Louis will come home. The Mohawk, Crusader, Wyandot, Pocahontas, and Water Witch, are likely to be detailed as tenders for the Brook- lyn, Sabine, and St. Louis, if the fleet should be called into requisition on our seaboard. The newly com- missioned corvettes Macedonian aud Cumberland wi be sufficient to protect our natioual interests in the Gulf for awhile. Thus the ships available for home duty would carry an aggregate of 1,460 men, aud ove hundred uns, ett is eaid that the V ‘ginians bave signitied their tuten- telligence comes from a oxed 18 a list of our men-of-war now at the Gosport yard:—Liner Pennsylvania, rated 120 guns, but carrying only a few not worth anything outside her present berth; liner Columbus, lying up, and useless for present duty? liner Dieaware, do. do.; liver New York, uot half buiit; frigate Columbia, needing repairs; in Ordinary, frigate Raritan, do. do.;' corvette Germantown, undergoing pairs in dock: steam (rigate Merrimac, in ordinary.” Ex- cept in regular naval bands, ali these ehips would be worthices for any service. ‘The United States revenue cutter J.C. Dobbin, Capt. ed at Norfolkon the 15th inst., from Sa- | vannah, wnd after remaining a few hours loft’ again for Baltimore. The following wre her officers A. Webster, Jr.; John F. Shultz, First Lieutenant; John G. Blackford, Second Lieutenant, aud Master. Tho Dob- bin, it will be remembered, is tho cutter that was seized by an unauthorized force in Geor office Loflicer at that place. Minwackne, Jan, 18, 1860. ‘The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad was gold to- day by the marsha! on the order of the United States TRE NEW YORK Wrenn UERALD, The Progress of the Revolution—The De- mand of South Carolina for the Sur- | render of Fort Sumter—The Refusal of | President Buchanan—The Proceedings of Congress—Dir. Seward’s Specch—The Latest News—Markets, &c., &e, The Werxiy Heraro for the present woek, will be ready this morning at eleven o'clock. It will contai With other matters:—The Latest News from the Secoding | Slates, showing their present attitud® and position, and the state of footing at the South; The Special Despatches tothe Hmxaty from Washington Cty, giving an aceount of the arrival of the Soath Carolina Commissioner in Washington, and his Demand for the onder of Fort Sumter, the President's prompt anid unqualified Rofusal, and “wuch ether interesting matter; The Proceedings of | Congree?; The Speech of the fon. Wm. H, Seward on the Crisis; Te Report of the Honae Comnrittee of Thirty three; The Latest News received by Telegraph or Mail, &o., &o.; Edttvfals on Leading Events; Reports of the Cattle, Provision’ and Motey Markets, and all interest ing otherwise. Single copies, im wrappers, cau be had at tho counter of the offige, corner ef Fullon aud Nassaustrests: Price six cents. A. D. Ku: AiO ¥ “Ant 4 cou: Hoye a AT TAW, (Opposite Post ot NEW YORK. eee Gate a, WAY, og Te ie | ate oF Wats WER MAJESTY QUBEN VICTORIA, Wi! be on exhibition for a (ew dayaonly, at Guinoy's’ Mal Jory, 707 Rroadway, previous o its deparitya to Buckin Fabice, ‘The pubile are ly invited to a View of 138 J GUBNBE &SON. ee) Balls and Parties vs. Snow and Rain Ladies’ white satin, kid and lined Guiter Boots and Slippers, Tudia Rubber Boots and MILLER & CO, 387 Canal street, Page's “Venus.” Fora short time only. £48 Brondway Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, with im; duced prices, Ostieé 503 Broadwa: int improvements, at re- ebrated Noiseless rds, 49% roadway, N. Y. The Lacd & Webster Sewing Machines may now be had for $54, at 500 Broadway. Grover & Raker's Sewing Machines, $40 and up) Ralls and Partics Supplicd in the Most splendid and newest style, by HENRY MAILLARD, Confee- H joner, No, 621 Broadway, néar Houston street, Moldavia Cream, for Preserving and beautifying the Hair, Sold’ only at W. A. BATCU BLOWS newly invented Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and 'To Wott sale and retail, aad he use. Huls Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown. No. 1 Barc'ay street, and sold by all drugaists, Arctic Ointment. Marsh & Cows Rudieal Care Omlce No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the bell, Chemist and A poth corner of Eighth avenue aad Twenty ‘clghth nee 5 Warranted sirictly pure. with Weak Lungs, or of a re very liable to steknessat hise eason Pills all dange rwill be parity general xystem. ‘Trusses.—Dr. Riggs’ Multipedal Truss seen at No. 2 Barclay sireet. Painphlet gratia MISCELLANEOUS. AT i, [EVERDELL'S SONS WEDDING CARDS AND apes of te latest styles, 104 Fulton street, New York. ial fished 1st Att $4.%0—NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, A NEW STYLE, tt L JONES’, Nos, 1 and 12 Ann strect, N, B.—Call and . CARD.—TUE REPORT OF THE SECESSION MEET. ing, a8 published in the World of the 17th inst., so farag ite samo relates to, me, is in every particular uitrue and fal ANDREW MILLIS, 207 Second avenue, T 48 BROADWAY—LADIES’ ateel and parlor Skates to Je Hay, ov8 conte per hour, N. B. SKELDING BRADLEY. OOTS AND SHOFS SELEING OFF AT HALF PRIOR, for gels, misses and children, All are first quali: goody, only’ a Uitte goiled Cloth nttoned Boots, rattn aide laced and Congress Gaiters, as and Bus- AND GENT'S FINE (ail sizes), at 25 cents per hs for boys, all sizes, Kina, Now te PN COBS mg Cal! and see for yourselves at SoAsue Broadway, between Houston (Qovoasenaren LEAVEN For Makiag BREAD, TEA CAKES, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, ao. Manufactured by EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO., PROYRIBTORS OF SHAW: MUT CHEMICAL WORKS, No, 88 INDIA STREET, BOSTON. researc! kinds, made by part ‘a light, more digestible and nute tions,'bas an 16 natural taste, te less 1! ots llablo to soar, wil Tetain its moisture Tonger than by any othe the whole preparation for the oven need not" exceed ten minut BEF DIRECTIONS IN PACKA for making Breakfast and Tee Rolls Loaf Treat frown dived unk Cake—Corn Cake—Ow ee nnd Cake Webster Ci e—Mullins— Apple peste (ake—Graham Broad am} Skerners Beect"CokesSpeen’ Cubs tenbiesn Cake—Soft fuga Oluger Breate: Hard Sugar Ginger Broad hilver Cake—Doughnuts Iutier Pudding—Johany ake Gold Cake—Jupanese Cake—Union Cake—and every variety FAL ty att the principal cruggite and grocers. GEORGE Hl. BATES, Wholesale Roa Pea aa tel, ORTELLO'S PATENT SKATES FOR LADIES, AND Cs ue require no straps: aro being adopted by ‘all t lui now inuse. ‘To be 2 being superior to an had at SEATES shoe stores, id Broadway and No: 2 Cort landt street. HAPPED HANDS, FACE, RTAIN CURE, AND PREV E ENTIVE, District Court. It was purchased by the trustees of the creditors and assenting stockholders ‘The Case of Jackalow. Trewtoy, Jan. 18, 13962. A jury was empannelled in the Jackalow case to-day. The indictment for robbery oa the high seas was read, and Colonel Connon opened the case on the part of the government, setting forth the facts which be intended to prove. The first indictinent is for robbery, in support of pick the go oment hae the greatest amount of testimony. ed ov this, the other in- dietmente will ipreabiy A. ‘The ‘case was ad- Journed to Mon Political {ntellige Joux Smenscax ron THE SENATE. —As it ia now a tolera. bly well settled fact that Saimon P. Chase will go into Honest Old Abe Lincoln's Cabinet, the name of Joba Sher- man is put forward for the vacancy in the United States Senate, The term of Mr. Chase does not commence uatil the 4th of March, and whoever gets the place will have six years to serve. The seat is now held by Geo. E. Pugh, democrat. CiirzespeN's P'korostioy.—Potitions containing the names of over ope hundred thousand persons have been presented im the Senate in favor of Mr. Crittenden’s plan of adjustment. not be te o—The “Ginramento” will mm, t> commence ou next Brooxsyy Acanxaty oF M be the first opera of the se ‘Tuesday evening. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. CHapneeron—St mee Kopman, JR Walker, Mra Klien D Walker, Sfrs Sherwood and two children, A, Browns MeDonnél, R. MeNnlty, Jose McAriata, 7 H Mnivey, L DM RK am, Mey, and two ebildren; J s +B, Otten Nady, and two ar man, Danicl Brown, W — 0) in the steerage, nm oy 2ifreqoniored persons. ‘Steamship Alabaiua—Mrs J Brady, Mra 4 ra M Schloss, Mre AB Campbell, J tger, OW Campoeil, B king dVandorn fi ¥ Fe Rueit, 8 Woll, L Marryill, HS Reebeo, W Waddell, Frank Vornin, Li J Douglass, Justine Bruntaond 96'n the steerage the Delaware State Lot- ) EVDY & CO., Managers of the AW ANE—ERTRA . aad 51 3, 186i. 38, 55, re 13, 47, 8, 24, 31 sndrasietpesh 88, 46, 78, 6, 15, 49, 62, 73, 59, 9, a, 71, 20, 37, ore OOD, EDDY , St, Louis, ‘iissourt, a & Cov’s Dela~ Sussnx Coowrn, C1ass Sixtens, Jan. 18, 1861. 3, 26, 55, 66, 60, 14, 42, 6, 51 ee 41. Cepgouuniees Lorrapr, Criss 0, Jan, 18, 1 , 12 22, 50, 76, 20, 59, pe 69, 13, 4 35. prom fos of cane EU RANOR & CO. Wiluningt a, Delaware, Steinway & Son's Overstrung Gra ‘und square Pianos are now considered the best mamufae. lured; are warranted for five years, Warerooms Saad 64 Walker street, a ©0.'8 Camphor Joo with Glycerine. es directed will the soft in the coidest we If used weather. Sul 38 cent, ‘Sent for 30 cents EGEMAN & CO, Chamiata and Druggints, , 399, OIL and 766 Broadway. (8a and BUNIONS eae “RAI va 5, ENLARGD sale iron, gi gt RS to physicians erdaens't NONSTITUTION OF THE S seidandionedi UNITED STATES, | neat pamphlet form, for, three cen the usudlrates by ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nesenu'strece ss D® AFNESS. HUNDREDS HAVE BREN CURED IN THE MOST ORSTINATE CASES By Dr, VON MOSCHZISKER, Oculist and Aurist, 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, YATT'S — BALSAM. ait Le ion Ph st Elongate ian, Saltri rhein implen, Blot ara i “Debtity, tt Liver and Kids Pade tak ompialn , Liver ne; ‘nt Consum| tian abe mow certainly cured by chia grent |, if f these and eghor te and it will moat taing cure eh yl ar tainy cure any case wi in accerdance with the *, ts partie mercury, or any other It can be “ake with portoct safety by the Tt does not contait leterious mineral. most delicate Woman or in} IT IS TUE GRBAT Connie BLESSING OF THB cents ity) ‘Six Rs H. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 46 GRAND STREET, NEW L IVE} Pie’ TURES ney, Tonk. aie Srharep NEWS. ‘ELLIN VES IN JAMA, ar i YIN ONTOOMERY. SCOTP AND T Tomas, ng Boid everywhers. Mi ALA DIGNITY ang TMeU Dine! OB, ac, iin __, ROSS & TOUSBY, General Agents, paces; VENUS.” [Open day and evening, at 648 Broadway. Groparr, sRLANOR, BRAND, AQUARE AND PICCOLO, best manufacia Warerooms 506 Broadway HY Tarot, NT FACT 18 NOW FULLY RSTARLISH. ed that Dr. TOBIAS? Venetian Liniment is the best ar- \fole ta the world for the oure of chronie, rheumatlane, sore thronts, pain: ° tok and chest; cures tooth and headache @ minutes, and eapnot be beat for chilblalns, chapped by ail drogaiats, at 25 and 00 centé ands &e. Sok per battie, Otic Otivve 56 Cortlanas street. ee in AND, ECONOMICAL, & CO.'S Benzing; for the instant removal of se ome paroles ete, and fee claaning ven ails, 4 iy reggie: only foente per Pauls. “geo that ‘that “ 4: only the vie gebatine article, staid SESTCHESTER es qounTy, TAXRS.—MOUNT VER. | . Unior nkeceld, Peihamville, Washington: vile, Frongect wi sR y be paid {orough the sn sorider, at bis commer of Grand gnd Elisabeth rests on Monday, t ary at Ba ant a Batcholor’s Hatr ee ae Harm- past eee neous. or brown, Lane appued ab BATCHELOR ‘Wig Feotory, ey agen (ase 4 tect, Back taxes oy EMPIRE SEWING MAC’ P 335 ba { te ion MA Ta CHRAr Broadway, New Balesrooin No, i sanother anot Story, by Mrs, Hiteh PUSCELLANHOL “YP rT eERR you, twourparr veo,” “werk @ Lind! ‘ 1 bu anothe: OP lores I WOULD ( r eres LEDOBR, ‘and ton a Bory, by Mie, Ritchie’ Wau can get it ores town, e advice you will hear given Uy our weighvor ts ano(her all over town. FL WERE YOU, T WOULD GET A Cory OF TuTe week's LEL of tn Story, by Mra. Rit fi att | Such is the advice you will hear gived “by owe x igabor to | another all over town. a I WOULD GET & COPY OF THIS week's L and read the first dart of that new Biory, by Mrs. Ritchie. You can get it at Coe news sfmnd.'* Snef ‘is the advier you wilt hear given by one asighbor to av other all over (own F 1 WERE XOt aE: “Tr Ly r WERE § ZOU, I WOULD GET A COPY OF THIS DGER, x shat new s Story, ¥ it at the 7 Ruch is’ (he advice Fou Will hes? given by su we gaother aff over tows. “ YOU, T WOULD OBT A COPY OF Tart LDGEK, svt ae the fret of that ney hie. You get © at the rewa stand. e you wil Bear gives by one wighbor to axiothe® all over (own, ¥ LNERE YO" T WOULD GET & COPY OF mHttw weeit's 'B, aud read'the first’partof tliat new tory, by Mite. +) get it at the news stead.” Mc 'ie’ the advice yom will heer given by one neighbor tor anot her all oer town, is Miran Yo Story, by Mr Bude is the aden you wi anotiner fill over town. I WOULD GET A COPY OF THIS Ei, qurd read th first part of that new Tox cam get if at the news sland" hear gtvira by one eighbor (o J WERE YOU. WOCKD GET A COPY ie Week's LEDG®R, and read the fies pai ot al ow Story, by Mrs Hitchin, You cam get, It at Renewe h is f o™ will hear given b; Seals Gace te tren i Saige i Story, I WERE YOU, 2: WOULD GET A Copy week's LEDGER, amd read tile frst pact of hat te by Mix. Kiichie, You can get it at the aews Sueb is the a vi hear givdn by one weighbor tw ET A COPY 9F THE ,antread the firm! part of” that new . Vou can get if at the newsstand.’ you will bear given Ly one bor tw a, yA SOPY OF THIS the first pat of thatmew get it at Ge news stand.” ot given by one neighbor ie view you over toma, DGET A CORY OF THIS foak'n LEDG o first part of that new Mra Ritehis. "You can got it at the pews atamd.'* advice ym Wil Lear given by one beigibor te r all over tow GRY A COPX OF THIS first part of that mew n get it at the news dtuid,”” will hear given by one neighbor to F LWR&E YOU, [WOULD GRY A COPY OF Tetia ‘s LEDGER, apa read the first part of that new You can get it at the news atand.'* » advice you wil hear given by one neighbor te another all cv@r tow I WET YOU, 1 WOCLD GET A COPY OF Tas week's LEDGER, an ff read the first part of that new “Vy Mrs, Ritchie. "You ean get tat the newa atane.’* ts rats atvioe will bear given by one neighbor to v all over town, anol FI [ WERE: YOU, T WOULD. GET A COPY OF TRIB week's LEDGER, and read the first part of 'that new Mrs, Ritchie. ‘You cam get it at the news stand * “the advive you will hear given by one neighbor ta over town, ERE YOU. T WOULD GET A COPY OF THIS week's LEVOER, an ‘the first partof that new Story, by Mrs. Tit a cam ger it at the news pease. > Such is the advice you will hear given by one toan- other all over towsl ¥ I WERE YOU, 1 WOULIn GET A COPY OF THIS we ies Lah, und ‘reed dhe first part of that 1 , by Mrs. ie.” You cats get it avthe news a ie the advice you within by ove elgoe to mother sll over tant wn. “ F 1 WERE YOU. T WOULD GET A. COPY OF THIS week's LEDGE, wud read® the first ‘tof that new pm by Mra. Ritchie. You cen get it at the news staad.” Such ts’ the advice you will hear given by one neighbor te another all over town, “TF I WERE YOU, I WOULD GET _A Copy OF oy wale week's GER, and read the first part of that new Story, by Mrs. Ritchie.’ You can get it at the socramee to Such is the adviee yeu will hear given by one ueigabor te another all over town, 66) F I WERE YOU, I WOULD GET A ‘COPY OF THTa week's LEDGER, and read the frst part of that new by Mrs. Ritchie, ‘You can got ft at the news stand.” in the advioe you will heargiven by one ‘nelgubor to ai ther all over town, WLWERE VOU. 1 WOULD CRE A COPY OF 1 bya © 's LEDGER, and readthe first a tee fa beat ‘teat, You can get it at news stand." Suck le juoh la the you will near ‘given by one ueigubor te FL Aida! YOu, T week's LEDGI DGER, and Story, by Mas. Rit Such is the ae another all over town. WOULD’ GET A COPY OF THIS and road the first part of that new: You cam get it at news stands." vice you will hear given by one neighbor te Core on-sars iret part of that new con ward, one neighbor te “Tr £ WERE Fou I WOULD GET A # LEDG! dread the first. “TF I WERE Foe MOULD cat 4 O P . ; 1 eck» LEDGER, and read the at ot tua ue 101 ra. Hltchie, "You can gett at the news stand’ Such is the advice you will by Suck the advice you will bear given by one neighbor ta 46] F I WERE YOU, I WOULD GET A r LT’ cane LEDGER, and read the first parte ha Sine Story, by Mrs. Ritchie.’ You can Tate Such ‘is the advice ‘ove neighbor another all over towa;, ie F I WERE YOU, I THE: week's LEDGER, a (part of that toa” Story, by Mra, Ritehie. news stapd."* Such 'is the advice ‘another all over town, “7F I WERE YOU, J WOULD GET A.COPY OF THIS TP wenn LEDGE ond poet er rst part of that Story, by Mra Ritchie. "You eam get it at tte news ** ucli is the ndvice you will hea given by one neighvoy lo an other all over town “7 F I WERE YOU, I WOULD. GET A COPY OF TT” veces LEDGE, and rood, Brvt of thal new. Ber rere ee, Tar state c 5 v another ail over town, oe ee “aFI OER, YOU, I WOULD GET A Ci Fs LEDGER, the ea ~~ “Oy Mra, fitchie.” You-will get it at by St news. Suck is the advier you will hear given by one ‘naghoer ‘another all over town. another all over town, I Mik 3 YOU, T WOULD k's LEDGER, and read “iy Mrs. Ritchie. You can, Buck ie’ the advice vce Fou will bear another all over town bad (yp 1 hel Tenann’ dan ion | GET A COWY OF Story, ne Nea Ritelie, Yen can on gee Bock is the advice you will hear ier all over town, I WERE YOU, I WOULD GET 4 COPY 0 DGER, and fee vin men Ritehie, | You Sat get you will hear given ai over tows «ew Sto Buc anothe ¥ OF THIS of teat new sews stand." » meighbor to rr ware. YOU, I WOULD GBT A CoP weeks LEDGUR, and read the she ara Story, Mrs. Ritehie: “Fou can get itat Buck ie dl edvice you will hear by o another all over sown, “ tae, era 1 gna aad She wae Ont OF THIS Story, by Mrs Ritchie.” tat tenes Buck is theadelse ‘you wil bear nother all over town, 2 ia ve" neighor a YOU, 1 WOULD grt / ———— ir FIWee . COPY OF THIa st part k's LEDGER, and read the Or story, by Mrs. Ritchie Vo ane (of that new : hb is the advice you wi 4 nother all over town. ‘neighbor to “ WERK you, | wpuLp g Fee Fe, amd ro Ghd Cort, op. au 4 BoP iatve edvice you ae it at the es stands.” her ail over town, ven by one neighbor ta ad En eh ee ee COPY oF THIS od the first Wt at Ene news stand? ir given by one neighbor ie sory, by Mra Richie. You 6° Suah ly the advies you will b uother all over town, 2 1 WERE You IWRRE YOU E WOULD GET A COPY OF PRES pa read the at part of Wat maw ao Story, by Mra Ritchie. Yon ‘can get it at tw ” Buck’ tw the advice on ews stand. Boe eee ot WH hear given by ouo neighbor to a ri wen 39 5 In! WOULD. ane ° 9 , on er a the edview’ wou will Shae another all over own, U WOULD o GTP L wen oy 3 cory « oat 1 ot SAAR ae A rs Bathe Riven yr wi WAU Beat ger a hy etn gs