The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1861, Page 5

opening of the African megro traffic. Phillips and his party believe that dis- union will facilitate insurrections and negro stealing. Both parties are seeking to overturn «che government, in order that they may carry ont their extreme ideas, and they are laboring to bring about the same result, although their views are exactly opposite. Thus we find that while the opinions of the Massachusetts aboli- tionista andahe South Carolina secessionists are utterty hostile, yet they are really laboring in the same field. They are endeavoring to widen the breach, while the conservatives of the bor- der slave States and the great majority of the Northern people are doing their best to heal it. In this crisia we look to the Old Dominion for some pacificatory propositions. It was in the State of Virginia that the confederation was cradled, and the Mother of Presidents should use all possible means to preserve her offspring. Virginia has been equal to her duty, and has presented, through her Legisla ture, propositions for a compromise, which, if gustained by the conservatives of the Northern and border States, will give new life to the Unioa party in the cotton States, strengthen the hands of the incoming administration, and pave the way for the restoration of peace plenty and prosperity throughout the length and breadth of this fair land—the fairest and ‘the freest that the sun ever shone upon. Taz Psorne—Tuem Riauts axpD Privi- LeoKs.—One of the fundamental principles of this republic consists in the right of the people to govern themselves. In despotic govern- mente a single individual, or a few individuals, are supposed to possess the divine right to govern and make laws for the people. In a political emergency, or a erisis in the affairs of the nation, the despot and his satellites deter- mine the course of action which his subjects shall pursue, and they are expected to act as passive instruments in his hands to enforce his will. But in a republic the people rule—the people are appealed to in all affairs appertain- ing to their government—the people judge and decide relative to all matters in which the wel- fare of the nation is involved. Especially when unusual dissatisfaction, excitement and actual revolution exist is it the right and duty of the people in their sovereign majesty to judge and to speak respecting the subject in controversy. A new and unexpected state of things now exists, Dissatisfaction, alarm and actual revo- lution are now shaking our political fabric to ‘its very foundations. Within the past few weeks a new condition of affairs has arisen, and ali agree that there is imminent danger of the dissolution of our glorious Union. Since the election of Mr. Lincoln new and dangerous complications have arisen in the governmental household, and it is proper, just and impera- tive that the voice of the sovereign people shall speak and be heeded. In a crisis like the present, when ruin threatens to overwhelm the nation, it ily becomes the extremist of the North or of the South to interpose his radical notions in the place of the sove- reign will of the people. It will never do for the Wades, the Sumners or the Hales of the North, or the Toombses, the Iversons or the Yanceys of the South, to obtrude themselves betore the people, and dictate to them what shall or what shall not be done in the present alarming crisis. No; the people alone are the arbiters and sovereigns of this important ques- tion of union and harmony, or dissolution and anarchy. These ideas have been suggested from read- ing the proposition of Mr. Bigler, of Pennsyl- vania, with regard to “taking the sense of the people” upon the questions at issue between the two sections of our country. Surely no reasonable man can object to the submission of Mr. Bigier's propositions to the people. No man who is at heart a patriot can desire to pre- vent a public expression of opinion upon ques- tions so important as those now pending be- fore the country. No sane man doubts that the Union is in danger. No one denies that the crisis is the most important one which has ever occurred in this or any other country. And yet s few radical political partisans have thus far held the desti- nies of this republic in their ownhands. These demagogues have set up their own peculiar partisan ideas—their own abstract views of right and morality—against the integrity of this Union and the welfare and happiness of thirty millions of people. Will these radical gentlemen allow the peo- ple to express au opinion upon the proposi- tions of Mr. Bigler? Will they permit the mil- lions who are directly interested in the ques- tion to vote upon the subject? Or will they, by theic votes in Congress, prevent the voters from uttering their sentiments in this great emergency? Upon the votes of a few republicans in Con- gress does this grave point depend. If they are willing that the popular voice shall once again ‘be heard, this sectional question will be forever settled. But if they refuse to permit the people to vote and to express their present sentimente, will it not be the duty and right of the people to rise in their might, overthrow euch incendiary — and assert their full ‘Tights and privileges? ____ Southern Osean Stcamer Movements. Savannan, Jan. 20, 1861. ‘The United States mail steamship ‘ida, from New Pag hy tA etd be at eight o'clock, ‘and at her wharf foere at half-past eleven, Sunday morning. All well. Grea mens" of Cotton Shipped from ms New Orleans, New Ontrane, Jan, 21, 1961. Fifty ships cleared from this port to-day with 110,500 bales o( cotton. Specie List “Sehuchart& oaen nat Sr: ws. 6,000 “aaa +» 5,000 Inapscron of Rarroxns.—Mr. Matthew D. Green bas been appointed to the new post of Inspector of Railroads, created ia the latter part of December by resolution of the Common Council. The duties of this new office con aist in looking after the way in which the railroad com- panies of this city attend to the corporation oF’ which, if ‘8 said, have heretofore been very disrogucded. For his services in this respoct ja to pockot the snug litte som of $5,000 per annum, apparotreut |s vested in the Commissioners of the Cretan ‘Aqueduct Department Bionos Av TOR Canterncry HHact.—The great rope qaiker baa concluded an engagement with the proprietors of the Ca ury Mueie Hall, and is to be seen nightly re-ennc!iogt Ciere the wonderful feats which made hie re: potation at Nagra. He will leave shortly for Egtope * Pa Be BP oa Our Springfield Correspondence. Srawvormu, Ul., Jan. 16, 1861. Mysterious Avrival—Atempted Incognito—-A Tn glancing over the list of arrivals at our principal hotel this morning, my attention was arrested by a somewhat dubious and unusual entry. There stood, “Sr. Barney and two friends, of New York."’ What did it mean? Was this a careless, accidental generalization, or an intentional, premeditated mystification? Evidently the latter. To be sure, there are many Barneys, and many may bethe friends of each; but was it probable that a “Mr. Barney and two friends’ would come all the way from New York to Springfleld, and, without due cause, let neither the hotel keeper nor anybody elae know who they were? ‘There was at least ground for suspicion; familiarity with the wiles of politicians excited mine, at any rate. Themys- tery had to be solved. Beckoning the clerk, I pointed to the strange registratioa. He did not speak, but there was a sly wink in his right eye that sufficed to me. It told me Plainly that there was something up, and that was all I wanted, I quietly turned around to survey the loungers in the portico, and glancing leisurely about—lo! thereaa the solution of the registry enigma in the persons 0 George Opdyke, Hiram Barney and Judge Hogeboom. ‘There they were, placidly smoking their segars and en- gaged in an undertone conversation, little suspecting, evi. dently, that the eye of the Hera’ 'S correspondent was upon them, that their attempted incognito had failed, and that in lees than twenty-four hours not only the fact of their presence in Springfield, but the object of their mis- sion, would be known throughout the Empire City. How could they expect, indeed, to escape dis- covery? Did I not tell them through the He- RaLD, Many weeks ago, that any attempt to come to Springfield and dance attendance upon the President elect was preposterous and should not be made? Had they heeded my disinterested counsei the mortifica- tion of being laughed at by their friends ix New York for being thus exposed would have been saved to them. The enormous mustache which forms the distinctive and un- mistakeable characteristic of one of them should have been done away with, at all events, if concealment was desired. ‘The distinguished trio were presented to Mr. Lincoln shortly aftor nine o'clock this morning, by a prominent politician of this State, and remained closeted with him until noon. The interview was renewed after dinner, and continued until nearly dark. As to the object of their mission, the “damned New York free traders,” to use the graphic language of an in. dignant Pennsylvanian, came here in the first place to pro- test against the appointment of Senator Cameron to the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Being men of wealth and standing in the commercial and financial world, their re- presentations doubtless had the desired effect. As representatives of the genuine radical democracy of New York, the delegation furthermore took occasion to express the decided hostility of themselves and followers to any compromise propositions that inyolved a renuncia- tion of the republican creed, as laid down in the Chicago platform. Herein they found an exact coincidence of their own views with those of Mr. Lincoln. Would I be believed if I asserted that the three abstain- ed altogether from touching upon the “spoils?” Probably not. Nor is it atall likely that Mr. Lincoln should not have improved the opportunity of sounding tieir wishes and expectations as to distributing the federal patronage in New York. But Ido not think that definite promises and pledges were either asked or given. ‘The Democratic State Convention, that met in the House of Representatives at ten o'clock A. M., and had three sessions in the course of the day, was remarkable not 60 much for the number as for the meatal calibre of those that attended it. Hardly half of the counties were ac- tually represented. It was,'indeed, more a gathering of Politicians than representatives of the people. But among the attendance were the most respectable and eminent members of the Douglas democracy of this State. The occasion was evidently looked upon asa most momentous one. Even the Judges of the Supreme Court, including Chief Justice Caton, who had not participated in any po: litical demonstration in the last twenty years, were present and took active part in the proceedings. A strong Union sentiment—much stronger than might be inferred from the resolutions adopted—pervaded tho Convention. There were, it is true, a number of sympa- thizers with the secession movement in the South, but they were in a woful minority, and were prevented from evaporating their disunion seutiments in speeches. As to the resolutions, the principal of which will be telegraphed to you this evening, they were gotten up in the time honored fashion by a committee, the members. of which had been agreed upon in advance and under. stood each other. I donot deem them very creditable. They lament evils, but propose no available remedies. They were obviously inspired by Douglas and Pugh, and reflect the sentiments of those ex-popular sovereigns rather than those of the democratic masses of this State. The principal actors in this democratic drama were Wm. H. Richardson, Judges Caton and Treat, Ex-Gover- nore Casey and Moore, Den Morrison, 0. B. Ficklin, A. Shaw, S. Breese and Wm. French. Isaac N. Morris ia said to have telegraphed here that the aesembled democracy must endorse Major Anderson or goto the devil. It seems that they preferred the latter. Henry Fitch, Jr., made the most decided Union speech on the occasion. He is the son of Senator Fitch. Sraiverm., M1., Jan. 21, 1862. Another delegation, representing the Cameron interest, and consisting of General J. K. Moorehead, M. C., and Alex Cummings, of the New York World, arrived here this morning. They had a protracted private interview with the President elect this afternoon. Their exertions in behalf of Cameron are seconded by the anti-Judd fac- tion of the State, headed by Judge Kellogg, M. C., Judge Davis and Governor Yates. One of the republican members of the Legislature from the four republican Congressional districts of this State telegraphed to Mr. Farnsworth, M. C.,to ascertain the feeling at Washington as to the compromise propositions, and his reply was, ““No concessione.’’ ‘The Indiana delegation are sfil! here, and untiring in their pressure for Smith. The excitement produced by the presence of many dis- tinguished pipe-layers from abroad, and the strife be- tween the several factions, is intense. Blanton Duncan, the Chairman of the Bell-Everett State Committee of Kentucky, has written a letter to the Chair- man of the Democratic Central Committee of this State, in which he says that no compromise likely to be offered by the North will arrest the secession movement, and that Kentucky will be out of the Union in less than three months. James W. Sheaban, the right bower of Senator Dougias, and formerly editor of the Chicago Timer, is bere, ex pressing strong Union sentiments. M. Romero, the Mexican Minister at Washington, is paying @ visit to Mr. Lincoln He was the recipient of marked courtesy, although his visit bas not a political bearing. W. T. Bascom, the Obairman of the Olio State Comieal Committee, is in town. the National DifMicalties. Se. Loves, Jan. 21, 1961. A special despatch from Springfield, Ill., to the Republi- con, says that Congressman Kellogg arrived there ou Sa- turday night, and is in conference with Mr. Lincola. His object is supposed to be in reference to a compro. miae of the national difficulties. It ia believed that the republicans, with Mr. Lincoln’s sanction, wil! propose holding « National Convention, and a restoration of the old Missouri line to California. Mr. Lit im More of Mr, Lincoln's Views. CRN, WOOL'S OFFER OF ARRVICS, (From the Newark Daily Mercury.) The following is an extract from a letter received in Orange from an intimate personal (friend of Mr. Lingoln's: residing at Springfteld, 1l:— Lincoln goes (or no compromise wish Southern leaders 0 fecession—bot at all, I speak advisedly. Again and again Is ‘ompromiae ia not the rem one, Tenders, don't want. he-woo't ha ‘stem of compromise bas 10 rent "hich ail our pther mattonad It haa decei = ers have come. 2d us, led as to brink of ruin, and it must be stopped. Ttmust be kept wh: it now Is. Sncb are his views, and calmly he awaits the forty and dang seven days longer, whe, if bis life i# spared, he wil frarlesaly tell the Inillions of the land the line of policy he intends to parsne. Ho received a letter from Genera! Wool a few days ago, saying to him (hat he (General Wool) was commander of the castern division uf the United States army, and as tho times wore threatening, he desired Mr. hincola to aay what forces he desired at the © al ony the 4th of March, and they slould be on hand. Lineoln said to me, “| never saw General Wool; but it yen. twee comm forting lettor, and f wrote to bim in reply-—"As yon amd Goneral Seott are as woll, aud better, caqumiated with thr natare ond extent of (he dangers, and the necessa Treans to meet thet, | take pleasure in committing ai; that to your discretion, aad so the miter coal NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Work Before the Legtslature—The Report of the Central Park Investigating Con- mittee, Ataany, Janu. 21, 1661. ‘The Central Park Lavestigating Committee will report tothe Senate to-morrow. They exonerate the Commis- sioners from all charges made against them, none of them baving been sustained, unless it is the change of plan, and that they look upon as simply a matter of taste, and at the same time believe the present pian satisfac- tory to a majority of the citizens of New York. They will report a bill for the reduction of the Commissioners to six, providing for its accomplishment at the expiration of their term of office, one year from next June, and the retaining of three democrats and three republican mom. bers of the present Commission. This will be fought by those connected with the extension at the North, and who look upon it as death to their hope for a sudden fortune. Petitions are pouring im against the confirmation of the sale of the Middle Dutch church for Post Office purposes. This is right. Let us have au expression of the business ‘men in this way. The bili for the immediate enrollment of the militia o the State was reported by the Military Committee of the House to-night. A letter from Maj. Anderson to one of the membera, thanking him for his course in regard to the sword reso lution, and expressing the hope that the pending diffi culties will soon be amicably settled, was shown to several members to-night, and, contrary to all expecta- tion, an effort will be made to-morrow to take the reao- Iution from the table, where all supposed that it was sleeping its final sleep, with the hope of securing its im: mediate passage. Three weeks of the session of the Legislature have already passed away, and only three bills have passed both branches. Five more haye passed the Assembly, and nine the Senate. The Senate Committee have re- ported thirtesu bills, which are now on the goneral orders or before tne Committee of the Whole, aud there are cleven bills in the same position in the House. There have been some fifty bills introduced in the Senate and one bundred and sixty more in the Honse. Last year there had been only one hundred and thirty-vine bills introduced in the House at this period of the session, showing that there is more work being marked out for this Legisiature than the last. At the rate at which bills are now coming in it wiil be impossible for them to get through as early as they did last year. The following is the list of bills aud their present po- sition before the Legisiature:— BULLS PASHAD. 1. An act to authorige Billinghurst & Rowley to apply to the Surrogate of Monroe county. 2. An act to incorporate Vassar Female College. 3.—An act to correct the official bonds of Wm. &. ingon, Treasurer of Franklin county. LIST OF KILLA THAT HAVE PARSAD THK ASSRMULY, 1. An act to authorize Richmend county to borrow $36,000 on bonds. 2. An act to amend an act relative to Onondaga peui- tentiary. 3. Ad’ act making appropriations to redeem state stocks issued to the Aubura and Rochester Railroad Com- Dick. pany. 4. An act authorizing the commissiofiers for loaning certain te of the United States, of Steuben county, to postpone the sale of certain premises !ving in Schuyler county. 6. An act to amend an act to establish a recorder’s court in the city of Utica. RULS THAT FAVE PASRED THK SENATE. 1. An act to confirm acts of notaries public. 2. Anact relative to the right of jury in trial of cases for crime. 3. An act to amend the 53d section of the Code of Pro- cedure. 4. An act to amend am act regulating the fees of jus tiees of peace in civil and criminal cases. 5. Anact to prohibit cattle running st at large in Brighton, Monroe conuty. 6. Anact in relation to the Turnpike Railroad Company in Newtown, Queens county. 7. An act relative to the attendauce of petit jurors at couaty courts. %. Anact to amend an act relative to documentary evidence. 9. An act relative to the High Bridge over Croton river, in Westehester county. LSC OF WILLS REFERARD TO THR COMMIBEKE OF THE WHOLE UN ‘TMX SENATE. 1. An act relative to the Department of Finance ia the city of New York. (The City Chamberlain bill. | 2. An act to confer additional powers ou the Board: of ba visors. An act relative to divorces and dissolving the mar- riage contract. 4. Anact relative to the erection of poats for rope ferries. 5. Ap act on amend the-act for the just division of the estates of del 6. An act raisin tothe ‘Court of Common Pleas in the city of New York. An act ia relation tothe fees of certain officers im tng city ot New York. 8. Am act elating tothe Artists’ Fund Society in the of New Yi yt Ground Compauy. 10. An act to amendarticle 4 = 5, —, 94 part 1 of Revised Statutes relating to land under wai IL. An act to provide for the removal of aoe on viets from Moy to —.. 12. Anactte improvement 13. An act relating to fhe Canal debt and Gi talhens ance of the canals for the year 186) 14. An act to incorporate the" ‘Female Acadomy of Sacred Heart of Albany. 15. Amact in regard f io Highway labor on Gilbon. and Pat Hollow turnpike. LSE OF MILLS KOKRRED TO THR COMMOETRE OF THK WHOL IN TH ASSRMMLY. 1L An act to repeal an act relative to the Poor House and papers in Dutchess county. 2. An act to-enable electors of Johnstown to vote by districts. 3. Anact Secs pea a ere to ar remy 4 ect to incorporate crate the ‘Colambue ‘ Revositaral and meter es eee n act 6. An act to weorporate the village of Panama. 7. Anact in relation to the District Attorney in. Cha- tauqua county. a AB act te purchase lot for Dutchess county jail. 9. Anactto amend the act to revise the charter of iat eto. act to lacorporate the Mazeppa Fire Company at i. ‘Ap act to change the name of the town of. Union. LIST OF EIS INTRODUCED AND IN THR HANDS OF TIER STANDING COMMUTTRE OF THE HOUSE. aa ‘act to provide for the extension. of Chenango 2. Anact seems ares 4 title 7, chapter 6, part 1 of the Revised St 3. Anact remtive wo oto the appointment of Commissioners: for opening atreets in the =, of New York. 4. Ap act to provide for the discharge of liens by me- chanica and men furnishing building material in New by An act Laemg to the a = lock and side cut ber in Beon's Heights and Covey: ‘ 6. F act to divide Steuben ou’ imto three Judicial istriets. 7. An act to authorize the citizens of Poughkeepsie to vote by districts for town officers. 8. An act to prevent the explosion of steam boilers and steam engines in New York and Brooklyn. 9. An aci to provide forthe tamepesey os sojourn of slave- holders with their slaves in thia State, 10. An act to provide for the erection of Highland it - a ee cattarais count: 12. An act to Feeot ® public market ia the city of a. 13. acttoamend the charter of tl York. 14. An act to authorize the collection of agricultural city of New statistics 15. An act to ‘St. Folix atrest, Brooklyn, 16. An act # notaries of public in Tioga ‘ining the county to be com ianioners of 17. An act to amend an act ie relation to vocumentary evidence. 18. An act to amend the Militia law of p64 19. An act to grant certain privileges to South Side Railroad Company Aly dy the Norwicty Valley railroad company we — pound ruil. to ase Zi Aa act. relative to the Union Free School No. 2, ine the town of New Lotts, Kings cowaty. 22. An act to ainead Militia law of F854. 23. An act to amend au act relative to Coles’ or Mariem bridge. ‘24. An act to sosvad an act regv' ating New York Gre. Aa act to incorporate t¥e Albany Savings and mii vod Association. An act relative to the Ni sw York Board of Bealth. it. An act to amend (he Che eter of Hudson River Rail- Company. 23. An act to legalize c¥ tain acts of the New York Common Covacil. 29, An vet to amend sect jon 307 of the Code of Pro- cede act torepes! tre charter of Aveaue D Raliroad An ot to repeal, (he charter af the Fourteenth strest tailrow O82. Agact ty repeal the charter of the Ninth Avenue Railroad. ‘ Aa act Lo rOpy 4{ the charter of the Seventh Avenue ilroad An act to rey ond. An act 07 ai the charter of the Tenth Avenue veal the charter of te South and West Anact # Hinira Umbretia Maaufaetur- ST. AN BOF to amend the charter of the village of Toma- wanda , het» amen (ine act relative to capital punish to the public beaith in New York, counties. bie the United States to purcbase Liv Office. ) acreare fora of witnesses, &e., in Ju ces’ courts. 42, Au act to incorporate the Jamaica Time Seviag? Wank 45. An act to provide for the appointment of Commis sioners of Appeal for the New York Fire Department 44. Ap act to amoadean tet relatces to the pualalypont of crtme i certain canon 46. Aa act & at Jack's reef, a8 An act ¢o establish ry sciooks (a ithica, Tompkias covaty. 47. “Ap act relative to the support of the poor in Hoelil- mer eayuty 48. An act in retation to witness and constabdie fees in dagiions: courts. 1B act to subenit the question of a Constitutio Compention to the ( hs ae a oe: Au act to repeal the act relative to capital meat SL. Ao act to amend aection 208 of the Cole of a struct a :oiene aroh over State dived, cedure. 52. An act reiative bo the action of receivers # Mutual Insurance companies, 63, Au act to-widen deawbri wl. oe Bushwiek and Newtown Bridgt and Turapike 54. An act to amend seetion forty two of the Metro. bar gerd but act to to the New York Vou s Monniment aud Buriat Association, ns unless we — aataiganpashagagt Living . act to amond aa act relative to thef private wi tN eet deat a an iation to the State art Kingston, Ulster county. rr dies oe om Se oe to legalize certain acts of the New York 60. Anact of ‘the reliet of ee H King. 61. An act to authorize Court of Sessions to transfir causes to Oyer and Torminor. wns Boom appropriating money to the State Armory at nn 68. An act to amend the charter of the city of New ot An hay relative to the i aa napectors of election in Alba 65. vo ‘act $p. seoury people of this State against in- ome Rye to pre tt relative to religious so- bear An act & the relief and support of the poor ix count: 68. An act relative to auditing accounts of tho Super. pervisors of Onondaga county. fe et 69. An act to amend an act relative to: town insurance companies. 70. An act relative to the Supreme Court L: i dat pre ibrary in the act to reduce the dircctors in Brockport eee eae ra act to amend certam acts relative t railroads \n New York. tsi he 78. An act relative to fugitives from justice, 74. Ap act to regulate the gale of fruit in the city of No an act rd ik act in regard to milk (reight om the New Yo and Brie and Harlem railrcads. ts 76. An act to amend Revised Statutes relative to secu- rity for costs. An act to confer additional powers on courts of Special Seesious in Monroe county, 78. Ab act relative to the trial of criminal cases. 79. An act in relation to the accounts of Tioga county. 0. Anact to amend an act relative to capital punish. me! 81. An act in relation to embezzlements. ni Ax act to repeal section 31 of Metropolitan Police » An act to construct road in the northern wilder- un 84. Au act to reduce loans of pawabrokers. 85. An act for the preservation of fish in Ulster county. 86. An act relating to salary ef the District Attorney of Albany county. 87. Anact to amend the Monroe county Savings Insti- tution. 88. An act to authorize Utica Common Counei! to bor row money to pay floating dobt. 89. An act to amend relative to Brooklyn sewerage and crashege, ). An act to widen Main street, Brooklyn. on An act relating to New York and Brooklyn ferries. 92. An act to protect gas consumers. 95. An act to provide for the better security of me- chanics and others in Kings county 4. An act to prevent animals from running at large in Trumansburg, Tompkins county. 95. An act to amend an act for the re-building of locks ou Oneida lake canal. 96. Au act to legalize the acts of Loren Ames and other Superintendents of Poor in Oswego county. _ 7. oh act relating to ferries between New York and 98. is get toamend au act for the regulation of New York firemen. 99. An act relative to Jyoti causes in the Supreme Court and the Court of 100. An act to provide! for the supervision of tho va- Ge children and tenement houses iu the city of New J 101, An act relative to the Onondngo county Peniten- inary. 102, An act to amend au act relative to ihe claims of Hugh and Hugh'T. McNair. 103. An act to divide Livingston county into two jury districts. 104. An act to provide for reports from Su ‘isors. 105. An act in relation to wagon roads and to open the Northern wilderness, 106, An act relative to Binghamton schools. <n: An act to incorporate the Brooklyn Dime Sayings y 108. An act relative to Hornellsville gas works. Pe. 109, Au act relative to upening Union avenue, Brook: iyo. 110; An act rolative to the Troy and Lansiogyurg Rail- road Company. mn An act for the relief of Smith A.\ Waterman and. 112. An act relative to the referees in the First Judi cial district Aan act rolative to the general index in tho Surro a's office Revasaclacr we wate Harlem Savings Bank, Now a Ale An act to incorporate 115. An act for the preservation of fisk in Black lake, *, ger county. 16. An act to esite for the he aaa of a lock-on aldwinwviie canal, 4 117. Aw act to amend section 4, 4, title.10, part 3, chapter 8 of the Revised Statutes. 18. Ap tind make the County Clerk of Clinton county salaried 119. Ap act to amend an act in relation to agricultural and horticultural societies. 320. An act in relation to the real estate held by bene- volent, charitable and other societies. 128." An act to amend an act relative to the District = - the city of New hy om atte 1B act to te t! ret ‘oad. (aid on the ‘oe. =e 123. An act to iacorporate the Van Rensselaer Skating a Pp di nye Yorkville Savings Bank. n act to authorize a certaia company organized ee ee ee Te 08. An act to extend the charter of Elmira and South- pert Bridge Company. 127. An act in regard to the publication of the Revised Statutes, 128. Au act to incorporate the Chuctununda Water 12 vA act to provide Sor the payment of interest on caval ‘drafts, certificates, &c. 120. An act eapowerak the Board of Sapervisors to paes a law relative to witness fees. 131. Amact to defiae the boundaries of the town of Wells, Tioga county. 182) An act for the -relief of George Foadericks. 133. An act to cousoruct sidewalks in Masonville. 134. Ap act to confer additional powers on Boards of Town Auditors. 195. An act to prevent the aiding and comforting of the onemies of tha republic. 126. An act relative to the summary proceedings foe yment of rant of lands. mn An act te amend article 4, chapter 6, title 6, part 1 of the Revise? Statutes. 128. An act ia relation to the Marine Court in the city of New York. 129. An act for the relief of incaiment, debtors. ‘amend an act relative to the taxss in Renaselaer county, for State and county, for 1859. 141. Ap ast to transfer cortaimaction’ from the Brook- lyn city courts. 1a. An ‘act to prevent fracds in the use of brands ' ‘148. An. 1 eints to Gorham Cemetery. x ve 144. An,aet to collect tolls ow railroads. 146. Aa act to amend the license laws. Aw act to provide fur the more compwie enroll- ment of bbe militia. 147. An act to relieve from taxation certa.augmarried females and widows. 148. An act relative to the depositions ta.be used ip other states. BILLS GTROVCCED 4 THR, SRNATS —- ‘TR Hands OF Ta ANDESG COMMITT' Am act to ropeal tha ack pasted. ‘Apsidy 1860, in cea ae ee cel ae ae ‘Tor the sala. of certain innds inte city of New Yor 3. An act to provide for the extensias of the Chenango 4. An act to repoe cl t 167 Of she lawa of 1860. 5. An act to authorize Comjrjasioner of Highways of Ossinning, Westchester county, to raise money to build bridge, &e. P 6 An act to pravide for the cailection of debts against tun: waa act tee: ther eller of the New York Ineariats 7% "An oot to orate an offe¢ of Commussioner of Lu- naey. 9. An act 10 encournge the efficiency of offcera in the militia of tae State. 10. An act to amend tho act concerning the May’ ilities of husband aud wife. TL. Aa act to amend an act to estattish rogy dations Cor the port of New York. mi Aa act for the relief of Maria Murp) jy and Anna ferrigan. 14, An act in regard toa special board of trustees in the First Methodiet Episcopal chureh, of “john street. 14. An act for the relief of Reuben F Bangs and Ly- man Pratt 1. Anact to omend the charteqror the city of Pohe- nectady. 16. An act to \ncorporate the ('¢ opie’s Savings Baok, in the city of New York bed . it ia act to confirm the y of Gilbert KE. Parsons. n act to provide for tier protection of piors in the clgy of New York. rican, ¥ 19. An act for the relieg of mon. An act relating "the duties and powers of notaries pedlio. 21. An actto waters of this St yiehanna Seminary, at | stall 4 the planting of oysters in tho 8 to ro? neo the fare on the New York city . An act tO amend au aot in relation to the City Hall, city of F ork $6. A a act to miako the ofier of County Clerk of Clinton COVOY 9 Ralaried oft Lao net io reveal thie act oreatiag the Comuniasioners d in che City Of Now Work . to give bonds to the amcunt of &: ~ 28, AN @ct for t- 9 reltal of Joaink Dckwoll. Court Cai Ci Daz. $e LES toererste for the anuing cat cevigmaest of | _ Sovneant Sane ape et br rf the militia Mf the State. Part 2-—Nos. 268, 100, 178, 279, O2, Lil, 413, 16, Hiv, 30, An act ‘© provide for the peefact orgumization of | 127, 119, 136, is0, "tga. 'to7 a9, LAL, 19, 1AT, 166 tho military of De 150; 167,'160, 171, 18, 0, o72, $74, ‘27m 280," ae ‘SL. An act in ¢ tation to the public highways in tho | Usmap Stamm Dusrnicr Coir —Nos. 33, 62, 68, 7, TE towns of Jamaica 04 Common Puxas—Genenat Texa.—Argunent 22. An act relating” 0 the Brookly ‘a Central aud Jamaica Sursniok Covet Triat—Teem.—Part 1—Nos. 6 alroad Companies. wd to extend tracks 1017, 1077, 1083, 1085, 1057, 1086, 1107, 1109 $5. “an act In regan tu? the vested privileges of tr e- 1s, | 15, B01, 139," 649, 6 R lniders of font ae arn ih 400, O72, 412, 498, 448, ‘208, Led. cases. ' A. D. Russel, 35. An to provide for Submitting Crittend».’s ATTORNEY “AND COUNSELLOR i smmendments to the people. Lai.\ om the tabie, io. ST NASSAU SreET = gh (Opposite Post othce) NEW vores ja of the Delaware gee EDDY & 00., Managers of ea DELAWARE, sereveer AND season mere conrencas. Drcaw, © 60, 63, 1, 39, "36, 36, 62, 1h. ip as. & 33, MT 16, oF ‘The Clerk of the Senate has ap, Mited George W. Pal- wero Chantane, a deputy clerk, 42 place of Joha B. tone WOR: Draw, Amr—CLARS Las 86, J Senate 2, 84, 48, 75, 11 Ei Atoasr, Jam ied 1961 Cireclaratont nee 2s a hy 2,12 ‘The attondance was light. Orta ROOD BUDE # CO Dee ‘The bill to make an appropriation to redeem he State Se stock issued to Auburn and Rochester Railvoad. Was re: | | Drawings of KR, France & Co.'s Dela~ favorabl; Mr. Goss introduced a bill to ‘ovide for the , wyment Sussex Co a nana 1B, Jan, 2 ot intrest oy cet aun rat a ards, vps 64, 62, OF, 50, 55, 16. 05, 8, 1 30, it u. Mr. Spanioia juced a the Br ‘Comouiparag tore: 56 City Hospital to invest money bequeated to the Ho Spisal eS Lisp 78, 6, 30. 3 ot, sn 6R. in bond and mortgage. ond fees of char "eas FRANC £00., No other business of importance was transacted. Wilmington, Assembly, For Colds, Goughs, Rheamatism and Auayy, Jan. 21, 1861. No remedy is Boiivantss ‘The House Was rather slimly attended. Mr. Preece reported fayorably without amondment the ne al Superior t VEGETABLE PILLS 0%, DR, BRAY Fhey party. leaghy 2 fo ip disease ia (he bud, a Dili to prevent aiding and abetting and comforting ene- oe a a ‘the bod, Le hid yh at mies to the republic, and moved that it be the special ee Ee UNION: SQUARE DwWay, order for Wednesday next. Agreed to. mee ton directions, German sad Engle Ace Amaues wow Mr. Prence algo reported favorably the bill to provide for the better enrolment and discipline of the militia of the State. He stated that both bills had been unani- mously approved by the committee, with the exception of Mr. Webster, who was not present at the moeting. The Registrar of New York city, in reply to a rosolation of the Assembly, inquiring into the amount of feos re- coived at thi office, sent in an account of the receipts, since the Iet of January, seventeen days, that being the time ho held the oftice, and wot having had access to the books oP hia predecessor. Hon, Jony Kxrzy, Sheriff of New York, also sent ut @ communication stating that the account’ required (roy a his oifice would be {submitted cheerfully at the earies t Gurney's Gallery, 707 BROADWAY. BREE 4 "be lange oi! pip i R NCE oP wanes, HER MAJESTY QUEEN Vicr! Will Seow exhibition for a at ayy ohiy ol outhey's Gad ler way, previous to Ata departure to Buck 3 Paice 1 The p public are svapectfully invited oa view of tam Gallexy open till 9 P.M, a. aN aitiinada te J. GURNEY & son Me exhibition of tke above picture wi ive close on Savurday next, Jani V8 picture wil posiliwely Lola Moater.—The Gast Life Phot. of the Baroness Rosenthal. Conies for her friect Sisabe BROTHERS, 23 Bioadway iid centr mae moment the clerical work could be completed. Mr. Ric *s mtrodaced a bill to repeal the act are Steinw: & Son’s Overstrung Grand lation to plication of legal notie and square rare now cous.séred the best manny Mr, Fuse introduced a bill giving the Supecvisors of | are warranted fortive years, Warerooms 82 and 34 the severai counties of the State power over the Rigis trars, Sheriffs aud County Clerks, aad to regulate thei fees and salaries Mr. Moma introduced a bill amending the law relating? to voluntary assignments, known as the Two-thirds low. by requiring the consent of oue-third of the creditors’ ouly to entitle the debtor to the benefits of the act, aud, two-thirds where the debtor holds a fiduciary relation. Mr. Towssex» tutrodueed a bill amend the Long* Island Railroad charter. It gives the corporation the ex- clusive use and occupancy of the piers and slips a Hunt- er's Point, and those leased tothe company on the Bact river, Mr. Gonnine introduced & bill compeliing the plaintill,, in actions for assault, slander and faise unprigoument, to 250 at the demand of the defendant, for costs of action if unsuecessful. Mr, Rowason moved to take up the report (rom the Committee on Federal Relations. it was made thespecial order in Committee of the Whole in the Hougeon Tues day evening, and to hold « session for that purpose. lerars. Rice, Ferry, Benedict and H. Smith endeavored: |. Satu moved’ to lay the subject on the table Page’s ““Verrus.” For a short time onty. £48 Broadway. hooker & Walzonts Sewing’ Machines, with Important imgrorements duced prices. Ofles 6 Brosdyr : —e Whe Ladd & Webster Sewittty Mactiines may wow be bad for $4, at 500 Broadway nee Oval Frames, witt’ Retouched Photographs, only $1, eqal to any wold ay BO elbow here, at LOCKWOOD, 168 Bighvh avenue adage One Victory More. Mr. 5. G. Weaver, Albany, New York, writes: “Please send cme six botiles each'ot HOCRE. DODS ERIAL WINE © just cared wo of ising your WINK AND ERS. ‘They are both yaluabte medicines."* De por 78 William strect, Ney York: Bod by all druggiats. ime the cousideration of the report Ir. which was lost by a vote of 31 to47, and Mr. Robinson's} | 1Moldavia Cream, for'Preserving and motion was adopted, 49 to 17. bea utifying the Hair, Sold omy at 'W. A. BATCHELOR'S Mr. Towssenp moved for the report from the directors: | B€™ !¥ Havemted Wig Factory, 16 Bond street of the receipts, expenditures, &c., for five years, of the *, Dye, ow Flushing and Newtown Turnpike Company. Agreed ‘0. Pe bio pony te woe, Esl 6 Monit ant wo Mr. TURNKR moved for e-select committes of tive to in- | Aye privately applied. No, 6 Astor He quire into the sutterings of the people of Kansas, and. re port to the House. Mr. Darcy offered Rach dctusiis the sympathy of the House in the affliction in the family of Tien. C. B. Woodruf, ove of te members. in the lose of a beloved Similar resolutions were: passed in reference toa like afiliction in the family of J. 1. Lamoreaux. ‘The resolutioh for a jours committee to revise the law: in regard tothe number aud pay of legislative officers was alopted. News From Pike's Peak. Fort Kear jan. 21, 136). ‘The California overland coach expre: here at four P. M. yesterday, wi passengers. aud mails with Deaver City dates to the 17th. Thattelo- fe raphs received yesterday created much excitement: ‘ties who returned yesterday from San Juan proveunce mines io.that country a grand humbug. nae to the sanie effect will be published to-day. Tho excitement is said tochave been gotten up by traders in New Mexico who had more goods than they could geil to the inhabitants in tho-depressed condition of the country. The Milwaukee milbat Gregory last week, in three and days, saved $1,609 from a mammoutl lent of Ba tchelor’s Hair © _D7e—Rittmre, Harnt- Jess asad instantaneous; black Factory girvet. Bold aud uppiled at BARGHELOR 8 Wie Factory, % Ramirctng PP iene nngron Fins us cam sens they own hair in 10 minutes, € xountae (hee. TATRE*, 489 and 75 Bromtweye 5O' Cents, Binck or Depot No. 1 Barclay atrety and sold by AU druggiata. Trusses.—Marsh & Cos Radical Care ‘Drauss, No. 2 Vewy street (Astor Howse), opposite (le churat. Mill's Hair Dyce, wowa., MISCELLAYZOUS. T EVERDELL'S, NO. 302 BROADWAY. WEODEG tow prices, Cards, Envelopes, &e., in elegant: stytes, Bpectmens sent by mall, T WM. EVERDELL'S A0NS, ‘WEDDING Canoe ap ion atveet, En of the latest st; vd as Sree, fig sie wale Fuiow @—NAPOLEON Ti\P BOOTS, ry * oxi Nos. Wand iz Anwcttest: iN Be-Bal oad oy ti hei SKATES, 4a) eoerrts pment 40a" oe DRADLEY Mesufactame, Wholess! nartz. The Cleveiand Fugitive Slave Case, UNSUCCESSYUL ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. CievstaND, Jan. 21, 1861. The fugitive slave Lucy was brought before the. Pro- bate Court this maruing, when .!udge Tilden ordered her discharge from the custody of the Sheriff. She-was thea Bort AND SHOES SELLING OAT HALE for ladies, gents, misses and child-en.- All aro-dvet iy goods, only, a lle solled Clots rane To Agent. PRI ay ‘Sos Rlounen i laced and Gate taken in custody by the United States Marshal, and re ohn Yr: moved to the United States Court, where sbais now wu. | at CAHILL & eae ro rosie a = examination. On the way to the United | and Bleecker streets. rt thecrowd mad: successful atvempt. t Teactie the fugithre, nee Or ° | QOxCENTRATED LEAVEN Por making Delegates te the mocratic State Cons thoi Rocwmerax, Jan. 21,1868. Messrs. Jacod- Gould, Patrick Barry, Isaac Butts and: Joun Lutew-wore to-day elected delegates to the: Domo- cratic State Comventiva from this distr:ot. BREAD, TEA CAR@R ALL KINDS OF PASPRW:L0- Manufectured by. EDW. CHAMBERLIN £60, ‘The Case of Jac’ ‘Trenton, N. Jan. & 1968, Four witnesses were to-day sxkmnianh ‘on the bart of the government tn the Jaclmlow cass, No, SS INDIA STRBET, BOSTON. the Spray was seen on the 15th of Mar uckalow. CONCENTRATED, LEAVEN tht tie Lots om board. On tho L7thasd 18th the tease! Made, made by usiog ft fe light more aageat was seen ou ber way to New York with Jackalow only on ‘a0 antatel laste, board. It was proved that on the 19% of March be, went | will’ retain its moisture longer than by wy.otker to a grocer in Brookiyn and purchased one barrel of Darn- | the #! Preparation for the oven 260d apt TD one tierce of rice, and nino varrels of creekers. about to pay for these articlev he took off his boot | see nrrECTIONS IN EAGH PACKAGE. for and ook therefrom a roll of bank 1-3tes, ove of which was ‘inst and Tea Rolls—Loat Bi —Browa Bread .. & Afty dollar bill on the Mechanica’ Hank of New York, | chest Gabe sponge Cabs coors tiee tap caeee aud wanted all specie in mpm ‘ ve ‘ae -oaaee Ce ag ‘These are the material pointe ht out to-day. A process was iasued by the cour! to or. J. W. Willey, of GttenSol Spar Ginger 3 pong Ca a ee] Hennington, to act as interpreter. On applicaticn o Stive ~Poughaute—Butter Ps ‘Cake— Voorhees, one of the prisoner's counsel, Mr. F. H. @ran- | Gold © oe Japauns Cake—Union Cake—aad ow sty variety din was Selgeted to assist in the devence. by all (he principal drugg.aand grocee a, Baward Everets een 1888 GEORGE i. BATE wh rare AES Hoo, Fdward Everett has arcepted an invitation to de ee — liver a public lecture before “ae law students in thie city | (YHAPPED HANDS, a ANd on Wednesday evening. He will be tie guest of Hom | Neggwane Co's Compe E, a6. {f noes Daniel D. Barnard. de directed will keep the ta Rent by mall foe Se bes TRGEMAN veuties es The Austrainsia a Datward dom: ‘Care Rack, Jan. 99, (via Sackville ERET: ‘The steamship Australasian, from New \ ork for river. The wind was here ten A. M. a man Sem the waned, and boarded. Death of Rey. Dr. Loweils ec. CR be pat ad oe ae she was not jet Boeros, Jan. 21, 61. - AUNDREDS HAY im oRED ates Chas. Lowell, D. D., died yosterday, aged seventy- IS THE MOST. 0 CASKS 4 atatos that six thousand stand ef, arms or AR, me been South trom Watertown Arseual. 107 Clinton , Tetwoes Fifte nce ‘Sixth ar amps. GEARY SERS o ws *) ©. ALGEN'S, 409 Broadway, one door below The Steamee Wm, ae Berni. Bauirmon®, Jan. 21, 1861 A private despa‘ai says that the «.eamer Vim, Jonksa, of tie Baltimore +9 Bao lino, Sater ebip to.the Joseph E BON TOK—THE sr Cu. Past ip) Mybics wan chartered ‘by the. gavornment, tas | Liv ever ty hate Bh Se tom ‘burnt at Savannah. Partiauiars are aot received, in sacl con Dut it is understood that the buraisg,was accidental The | TAYLOR & SON, 407 ‘Wm. Jepking wont to Savannah ‘rom this port | oe “ VExUS ry —______ Bosros, Jau. 21, 3861 day aaLevening, at 643 Broadway. A private despatch from Sayannab ‘states that ho steamship W Jenkins, of Boston, wae burnt at ELUAMVILEE AED PROSPECT Hil. JARED —TER Savannah onGaturday sight. She bad partly discharged | Grand ad Kivsbece etoce, om Tusstar sprace of her cargo. January Band2, ALEX. BR E, Collector. Bartwore, Jan. 21, 1961. ‘The despaveh about the burning of the steamer William Qrovart iy Jenkins pon a a aay intended for oi Ruane a: AND xp rt ze0l0, Obarleston. was chartered ment. accounts say the vessel cost $100,000, and that Ware! 9 805 Broadway. cee ition spared Ui er sgpete. “Tl ls prosumea, how ever, Saat the stoc! jars are insured. mB FOUR OF FEW you. ‘A.coriea of shptches under’ ep ie, will be Markets. meneed in (be ee ENING DAY se oh this G al Laer! ° showing ‘he condition of the poor of rao LPRIA STOCK BO, the stagnatic > In business, want of ‘arias conse Pu ADW PMA, eae Cees ‘and distress. Buy ‘Be at — sivond, 24; Moers Canal, 81175 pablo. ——- by Ey oJ ~ ve, a ” 10X; Ponnsyivania Railroad, i. Sere reat. New York, par to 5 per cent premium, New Onusave, Jan. 21, 1961 les to-day 9,500 bales middling up. Flour firm at £550 a & 62% bees mors, $20 50. Freights— Havre, 10. iy > ieee Eee ay aed the goauine ar = RAGTAG Ay BOUTATL. | yellow, 60c: : | Cowon, te Liverpoot;| %4., U. fan AND NAYS Monris, Jan. 19, 1961. + Lion, Ishert Cotton—Sales to day 2,000 bales, at 10%. a 19%e., ve eae am “apa the market closing du on oinnteers, 5 ot ie Bacriwows, Jam. 21, 1961 King Kora, King aton, King peat. Plowr gy with large sales of Ohio and yn Siggare, lations, caceestoniata, street at $5.50: City mills js held at the samo Gen , loaterm a Sing bewuties «6 ‘ Wheat steady; red, $1 2008196; white, $145 $1 ta oa ©. 8 O6e., new and Old white, 60e * k, 819; prime, $13 0 St 198 = hoes ya vats, Jan. St, La, ‘our rm: paleo 2,600 ine. Wiveat firm, sales white, $1 404 $1 50. Ca Tae.; Rew, Oe. a Corn firm! yellow a a Te. Provielons firm: mesa por Coffee stead ran sized G Where large Hat engage rte ahs ee NOW therysolves away MUO os S7BR COUNTY TA peg tnny 7 Wie ie ran, 9 enfie ak, einaangile, ville, Prompoe’ _ seridier, a! ale lard, 104;e, # 1046 key ull, at 186. wiles ahrad bets @ food drm: 89) on Monde, “nesliy sod He Bh oor tt ont a Hye. Mesa pork, $18. | RA ae aay be Pad, su o otak hiekey tiem c Crvonvy art, Jam, 21, 1961 - PaRORIPTION Flour unchanged, W y. like. Hoge in good te Wyarenes or A eee tee’, CLEANED vw a aad mivanced 100. 840 $610 490.70, reteipte Ye by a poe ‘ oxperioaced a . today, 2,000. Moss pork, $17. Bulk marata ato. 8 ties ad v Lard i@ held at Wo. Sig’) paylange ga New Lok, - om! e tre 8M sper Cont preming Lt Boe