The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1861, Page 8

———— i NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1861. a ee: i 4 Srom the insanity of the: of the country; recommending a8 &, whats of set- ON. Were bo averted. io con | ft - | them of De? grievances, and moake known to them her | sale 5 recet REVOLUTI iw os ene a oy | jurpave to withdraw. ‘They had no official snforma'on | tug diferences tbe adoption by the Fe sg ofthe Critten- ~ Pp Pace) ower, a8 hie this | U wt the republican party, or fear | that South Carolina had from Sy eo den resolutions, or some other P jeifc measures, with FROM "FIRS? wceroy a portion Oe the | sch ole, eatertons ut | yet they bad such accumulated kno ¢ such modifications as may be 4: ent; recom- cant. What je tbo, row -asion 10 obey, the era “to far | tionala denen an that (hey tha ; | that they must act in the matter as if they knew Une. Aaned expedient 1 Would use discipline, the | pedir United States, Mestion of conati- | eu ‘a design er stot on could | officiaily that she had withdrawn. But having witb, | mending the Legidlature of “ew Jersey to pass & law to gorug inflicts on ab urchin at chook The Go, ne Pee amsen, on both sides bad berlaby aaying whe at hoy might | drawn, ehe must not be coerced. | While, be had 50 | wake a vote of the People, yes or uo, on the Crittenden re- J a cee. jumanit whey sopaiby mode adopted a She trvslised. world were against it, We cannot make facts bearing on the quest ee, a ee eon of Cougread pro. | loa for Keaving the Union; while he had little | solutions; approving “the course of Virginia in appoint- Sar ‘Unless we change the ave, abi we cannot change cose, Orin the tion | stitation = ‘of the States an fon- | eympathy with ber wih reference to the cause | ing n coramlssio® (© go to Warbington, and recommend: the laws uniees we violate the constitution, Butvac ' snent, Again, they — rostered, to the quest “9 thie | of her from the Union; while he ing the New Sersey Legislature to do the same. queetion of peace or war was in the of the mr, laws of the United States, as now | cr ~# of slavery, that | thought he saw there was a purpose in her so acting, Belch then.cffered o:Serien of reacbotione, récit: ‘ity. The South deplored war becaus? of the age. | existence of the repub! ‘without apy ‘attempt <atige m the political system which would permit of this. | so that she might compel the other States to give @ re. Mr. f ¥ rerxea; mot from fear; and if it We" ¢ force? om theme constituted, might not be eniires ing this or that w Bawenld preseed to show how this plausible, feasible | luctant acquiesence in her course, yee for ae | ing the wrongs against the laws" and property of the % woud be such a war as the Wor” na nevergoen, The | Whatever at coercing any Slate DEC FON Oo wat | and wicks carign coals, never be tecom, How | sake of South Carolina, not only for the sake of the “ther United states by the Bouthern States in the recent rebel- nly excae he wanted wa {0 cagain i the Union, and | S08. i stwere rue Aik Sia ‘oe Union, | tics oe at aeete create ete | Bale Be provented agaaiet the an of Grercioa me | lion against the federal authorities; commending the 3, se 0 ‘9 - Jn Pig te God the Senator M0" a Yenusylvania would give | {Ca nor follow that f a State did Ret cnooee toavail | changer 1k waa plain betore , sare fe | Lay fren tor the purrs ct mabneting a Bate No; call } resident aud Cabiuet in theix eiforts to put down rebel- Mr. Caxanow 1d D0 "had not beard of avy threa's of | ‘t#elf of the, Donel Anurag MBs the Union and the | must be forty. vgn Sr |e Ce ee cn cn iane ae lion and in suppor of the constitution and laws; and op- Zar, TU ce people come, Pennsylvania was ready t | (inion may not be enforced withont disturbing the peace | inthe constitution, at Ton gat fo, this change | et mresent constitution, and let. them ‘vhat | posing conciliation while the federal authority is defied. thing honorable 10 # ayo geass tate Were ready to do any: | or that state, | That ie, if aStare ever did withdraw al | mained and ftood firm their rights, | shal! be done m this grave emergama~ As to interfering | The Chair very emphatically ruled the resolutions out of Sev rocco‘ hanes edo agen, | tment wiht dsashng hero | Tero uh Smut Se ni er ea eR FEY | order an not coming wader te cl Hyon wait the Gu,can't drive, them by bullying them | should secede, whether i did go under the specions garb | constitutions ‘There we re any Ciaran Tore tain, soa | that. they. would aver. be sole to” command “the | Mr. Bativille then invited all who had voted for Mr wonave comp ini ‘ved lotus know what wrong | of State rovercignty or not, be was unable to see bow it | to these they must af dtwelve nore before they could | majority of houses of Congress for the pur- | Lincoln, and who were not ashamed of it, to follow him, uitted, and we will redress it. was that any detinct number of men, corcbined to give | effect the change. ¥,¢ wonkd therefore, to every | pose of prohibiting slavery in the Territories. He would . At this Mr. Satie uny looked at the remarks of the Senator | Torco and to the c@ of the jaws of the the floor if ‘ , - in the critical condition | #24 Organize a meeting im frout of the hall. At from Penv’ yivania as anomen of good, He believed the | force ang countenance eee eae erecce’ in | man.on the floor if he believes that auch a state of things | warn them, J a of ppint a large number left and organized outside, where Pa oer and thotgh five tates bay United States, could jaws to make any difierence io | can ever exist in’.his republic? Where would Sey get of the country, from any wanton exercise of power. A io ce aan ok 4 th nator ja the same the measure of the offence, if it be an offence, denomin- | the additional f¥ ee States from? Any of the present Ter. | Should such an atten ‘Be made, he did not believe they | specshes were made by Meesrs. Devereaux, Osmond, Foire aie rtimeet, the Senator io jive Sena | ated treason, The facte which bad come to hie kaowl- | ritories? Nom an telioves such @ thing possible. And | could suoceed. ‘The fouth bad ’yet tho decision of the Dabville cad elena, edge of the course taken had been fully submitted to the committee. Now it was supposed that the causes of the complaint which had led to thie strange and eccentric y = yumitate the spirit of the Senator from Pennsy)- Tae Crorrenpen urged action on this ‘eoportant, mee. . apd ke against any postponement ex. “3 pn the nope that the Chien might remain a long time yet and the Bates be reunited. Op motion of Mr. Powe, (opp.) of Ky., the Senate adjourned. Mouse ef Hepresentatives. Wasureron, Jan 21, 2801. Mr. Lovwoy, (rep.) Of Tll., asked leave to present a memorial from certain Motbodict clergymen of Tiincis. Mr. Berxerr, (opp.) of Ky. —! object. Let them attend ‘wo ther own businces. Mr. Fronence, (opp.) of Pa.—let us hear what they have to my. Mr, Bunvern—] think Congreee capable of managing ‘We legiclation of the country, and with @we respect to ‘the clergy, ! think they ought to attend to the business within Lheir Jegitimate sphere, apart from politics. Mr. Lovmov—The memorial asks for protection from wetigious persecution. One Methodist clergyman bas ‘een hanged ip Texas simply for his reliyrious opinions. Mr. Borvern—I have a3 objection to the memorial ‘weing lad on the tabie. It was so ordered. 4 presented memorie’s from Philadelpbie, wigned by citizens of all parties, including some who ‘voted for Mr. Lincoln, asking for ap adjustment of the ‘@iMMoultice on the Crittenden plan. ; ‘The Sreaker laid before the House a letter signed by “the Alabama tion, withdrewing from further parti ‘sipation in the deliberations <f the Heuse, in conse- quence of the seceasion of that State. Mr. Howakp, (rep.) of Mich., asked leave to introduce ‘® resolution to the Select Committee on the Presi- dent's spec.a) message leave to sit during the segsions of the House, with ieave to report from vime to time in their saiecrotion. Mr. Woemow objected. ‘WHEDRAWAL OF ‘THE ALABAMA DELEGATION. ‘oe following is the letter of the Alabama ‘vee, anboupcing their withdrawa):— Wassengrom, San. 21, 166. ‘on. Wm. Pareuncton, Speaker of the House of Representa- Lives: — On— Hi received information that the State of Alaba- javing wa, through a Convention ting her sovereignty, has adopted Q) ratified an erdizance ty whee, she ttre ws ni foundation in fact, or if had these causes of com- plaint could be removed, and the people might hope that the public tranquillity would be restored. That brought him to the consideration of one or two topicn which he wonld briefly present. They were compelled, in matters of this kind, to resort to every species of not perhape always accurate, but the beet that they could command. It Rad been alfeged that unconstitutional laws bad been lawe bad a tendency to embarrass tha operawens of tbe constitutional laws of the United States, anc that thee acte were, in the Judercgot of the Southern States, a sufficient hause for dissoMing their connection with the Union, These laws bad acquired the name “Personal Liberty bile’ in tome of the tes. And here they wonid "ind that they wore piece! tty in the predicament and position of a legu juc.ca- tion,#s they were in 1838, 10 determine with to Whe laws of the United States. Tk was then alleged that unconstitutional laws bad deentwussed by the verament, which-bad-2 prejudiciat tendency, and that exch beimg the case that was in itself sufficient reason for the Beato considering herself eggrieved to dissolve er connection with the Union. New it wae eared, if a State preged a law unconsiitatiena! in character, was the proper judicature'to determine the character of that law paced ip a sovereign State. If that were #0,a State woul€ bave the night to absolve =self from:aui allegiance, and «absolve ite citizens from all allegiance to the government the Uniteé States. Undeniably, ~ this were the case, if this was suificient cate for breaking up theTnion, there might Lave a theveand reasons seized on with ag much propriety fer breaking ap and dissolving the U as now. The Mdicial reports of the courts over all the country were full of dectsions whieh had declared thateuch and such a law of the United States was unconstititional, and that such and euch a law wae null and void. It was ior the Purpose of having a tribunal for settling forever all dis- puted pointe of constitutionality that these questiong, ag a Jast appeal, should bedecided, that the Supreme Court of the United States was-established. It hed been established to protect the rights of all the States against encroach: metfte, no matter from what quarter “hey might come. To ths in Le it ct yew the habit of the peace and liberty ° country to refer ‘aij their disputes fo Boer woe }, and hitherto the Supreme Court had decided all queetions of constitttiona! law submitted to tt. Now this Supreme Court was the vroper arbiterof this very question. This unconstitu- Loval law, towbich he adverted, was a law enacted from the Union of the U: st America, and re- | by some of the States for the purpose of Feam d the Tunes the powers heretofore delegated to the federal free people of these States from the poseibility of dan- ee Mer ee ae We ous, Gmmmanieate Te | ger arising from \ the manner in which the laws of Oon- ame ha! fouse of Repre- | grees touching the recapture of fugitive slaves was exe Se tareer Te ZO, Preside, and announce | Cited within their limite, On tbis point he might say he ha The causes which, in the judgment of our | himself did not approve of these laws, but yet it was not Htate ered such action 7» we need notrelate. It | for him to arraign the Legislatures ‘of sovereign te euiicient to say thai duty requires our ot to her | States in amy attempt they might make to pre- will, and that we return {0 our hemes, #6 | gorve whatever they deemed the just rights of the her action, and share the fortunes of our peopje. le within their separate juriadictions. Bat it ‘We bave the honor to be, very reepectfully, your obedient | People i . i servants, Spokane sAdceron, was obvious to any man of the commoncet unlerstand- SYDENHAM MOORE, ing that any euch lawe, though (they might exiet in the DANIB GLOPTOR, statute books of a State, yet were totally null and void when they came in conflict with the laws of the United States. He was looking at this allegation as one which, if it could in any way be sustained vy fact, could be easily removed; or, rather, he now wished to show that jt could not bave any effect on the interests or rights of Southern men or Southern States. The law for the re capture and surrender of fugitive slaves was passed in 1450, and wag sustained by the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States, and the State courts had no more to do with it than they had with the act of 1793. It must follow, as a legal consequence inevitable, that the SupremeCourt of the United States, if it deem the law of 1850, or the law of 1793, ae amended by that of 1850, ag within the constitution and province of Congress it followed that they will execute that law, and there. fore every law coming in contact with any portion of the constitutional law, and interpoeing to its execution, must ‘Fhe communication was laid ou the table and orderet t be printed. TUE CRIES AND THE POSTAL SERVICE Mr. Coax, (rep.) of Ind., introduced a bill in relatien ‘the postal kervice, as follows:— in several of the States of thie Union, the Judges, District and Marshals commissioned by the U} Biates for said Ktates, have resigned their offices, and it ap- impracticable iu consequence of the revolutionary pro- Bedings therein to dil the vacancies thus created; ans ‘Whereas, the government of the United States lw uhis with eut any means of collecting or enforcing in #ueh States the gayment of the postal roven ies trom ihe oflwes collecting the or of punishing Violations of the postal laws commitied ay robberies of the mails or otherwise, or of enforcing tLe perform ance of mail contracts; therefore, Be itenacted, &c., That in all Staves’ which are or may | be deemed by them totally void and of no effect. T be situaied as above, the Postmasier Gene: 4 | he asserted this he presumed no mac, whot hereby directed to discontinue’ the postal service for such | or a layman, would disagree with lin. of time a4, in his judgment, the interests re quire, 604 shall report his action t6 Gongrees. ie those laws passed in the Nerth entered ‘nto « the laws of the United States which wore declared Mr. Branch, (opp. ) of N. C., suggeste:! toat the b F constitutional by the courte of the referred to the Select Commitee op the Presiden®s ment, that constitution under which More ag: lived and loved, and which was the of the lani Jaws road « e. Mr. Gourax preferred sending it to the Post Offic mittee, He did not know what ite action would be the gentieran from North Carolina would have an op- ordi in pursuance t. should be the supreme thereof, and ail treaties made \ t portumy to be heard. We have nothing now to protect | thing in tne inwe and constitution the mails, which are liable to be robbed, aud no means of | contrary notwithstanding. The , therefore, had been anxious to Gad out what injury ha: resulted to to the Post Office Committee. vigens or their property from these laws. That brought TIEN DEN £F him to the question of properts: He locked upon that I as property which, ow.ng @ man labor, ad be ox ver in goods or mone That he called property mean to say that man had pro perty in man, but there wae a relationship existing be. iween a slave and his owner which was recognized by the constitution of the United States, in th.s, to wit—that every State recognize the right of & master to establish his élaim to his runaway slave. That relationship wh. exieted between a man who owes labor and him to who cue was called slavery, He believed that the wor differences of opinion shou ena! differences removed. plan of adjustment is an acceptable and hon Promiee, involving uo sacritice: there Resolved, That th mrncted without delay to M Into practical effect a it ie a “slave bad been strangely perverted from ite oripinal sn wished th meaning. The word ‘slave’ was formerly applied to Dlican side will not white men—the blue eyed, fair skinned man—the slaves Grow, (rep.) of Pa.—The republican side will yote | Who had raised the great Russian empire to ite p nt when they choose. etupendous and brilliant height. In the present day the 2 CHECK TO NORTHERN MI1STARY NOVEWENTS, Emperor of Rustia had found it desirable to liberate the @n motion of Mr. Mornm, (rep. } of the Committee } millions of slaves of his vast empire. Now, in ihis coun em Judiciary was instre ty | try, the word “slavery ** had come to be well cetablished tf amending the neutrality laws, mt persons | He did not care by what particular name it went, he of one State from fitting out militar, ons toaid | would call it anything—theology, divinity, biack pereour .n States which have declaréd themsetves ont of | tepublicanism —-(laughter),—slavery or anti-slave- ‘the Union, and occupy a position onteide of the rightful | Ty--aby name they pleased. The thiog whith they wished to underetand was what wae known as the relationsh'p existing between certain persons in a state of slavery and the persons fo whom they owed service or labor.” That is property. In the acceptation of law that relationehip was Property. A® the law for the recapture of slaves was passed by the supreme f United States, and the law thereby being declarcd const: tutional, it consequently followed that the law was pars mount either to a law of a State or the constitution of a State, any law coming im conflict with that constitution, Butbor'ty and lawe of the United States THR SLAVERY QUESTION, Mr. Vixorven, (rep.) of Iowa, aeked | solutions de:laring that the federal government bas no power to intertere with slavery in the States, that what ever may be the power of the government relative to slavery \ the Territories, &c., it is no ground for a dic. solution of the Union: that it ie not expedient to amead t time. A government without She constiiution at r to meintain 2 not worthy to be preserved we to offer re. ts , however, withdrew the resolutions in view of the | aud a law which was instrumental in preventing ite exe: ooneideration of the report of the Committee of Thirty. | cution, was therefore so much blank paper. Under these three circumstances he would ask, was it possible for genti«- Gentlemen on the democratic vide earnestly aeked for | men of the South, lawyers of the South, for the states. @ vote on them men of the South; that they could look at the passage of Mr. Beavers, (opp.) of Ky., saying be wes not afraid | one of thoee useleee laws asa sufficient cause for we vow wit fog les: bs break ng the bonds of brotherly regard ‘which had. 80 ‘. jong opited them ander the constitution? It had been de- FMR ROR CF THE ChiMIS COMMITIRE—EVERCH OF MR. | cared that the Northern newspapers and publications coum which were circulated in the south had a tendency to ex. The Flovee proceeded to the consideration of Me. Cor. | cite to domestic insurrection. It was obvious that against ‘thie it became the duty of every tate to guard it Be held it the firet duty of every free State in the Union to suppress any publications intended to ve circulated in the South with intent to create domestic in c Tt was the bounden duty of every State to publications. and to punieh the au! a aware that, for the utterance of those sent ments, his brethren of the North would now, as his Southern friends wine report on the crisis. Kr. GConwre, (rep.) of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee of Thirty-three, brought up bis report, and proceeding to sadirene thi e, he said-—It was not his intention to eocupy the time of the House at any great length. He Was there t discharge the duty which devolved upon would a few years . Call bim “ol er im ao one of he Committee of Thirty three, and tw pre et!” but vo be Sa tout very sien bad ent to hie colleagues the motives which bad induced | the right to protect ite own interests and welfare she committee to come to the result they had. It wae now | when those anna became pat 2 danger. 4 ’ wished to ray that every man who bad anything to do wit ‘birty years eince he had taken his seat on that foor | De Concerns of the government, whether he ve A news. Two years after that time he was called apon, in his | paper editor or other individual, who goes abroad through representtive character, on @ subject very nearly akin = vg wating Pee with Intent to excite rust ’ e oq | domestic insurrections, should be seized and puniehec snot identical to that which new unhappily distracted | S25 was in ihe power of every Sune peer en the pubic mind from one end of thie distracted | punieh that intent according to the constitutional detin: vepublic to,theother. At that time a portion of the Sooth* | tion of treason. He wae the Jast man in the world who ern people, ied on then as now by the State of South | would interfere with the institution of the prer, but the Garelina, bad declared, in e Convent.on of hor peopte, that | Man Who went abou. the country eircslating docments @ certain act of Congrose, kr neral law f with intent of exciting domestic insurrection aga ‘the collection of the revenue. in the shape of imporia on | iaw—any man who would thus raiee his foreigo merchandise. was unconstitutional, and upon that | against the southern becom, and raed bb the determined to absolve iteelf from al! her hand againet his brother's beart—he wor stitutional obligations, and had endeavored to sede duly and commensurately punished. if there was one from the t’nion, That, he believed, was not thitg more than another which distinguished this then employed to characierize the action of a country trom all others, it was that the free tending to withdraw. The cane which had imp: voting people of the country made the laws for all thore, ‘State of South Carolina to withdraw from the Union at | and \t wae therefore the more incumbent upon al) to spat, me wae sympathized in by somo otter Southern | obey them freely. | Fe bad waid enough to show that if later, {bough it wae not the same as was now alloged ne | any law of ‘ate bad Deen passed intending to im thé Cause of the’ prosent distraction in our nation je Southern men .n the recapture of men owing them “l ailare, South Carolina then determined for | ‘abor and service, or in the Pecovery of his property, bertelf, an the Was announced, that the | *u:h law was wotrlly void, and it wae a most futile (pro. Act of levying duties on foreign merchandise was uncon. | bably) attempt for avy legislature to lft je puny arm atitutional, aud io ature and tendency oppressive to | agains: the strong, gigant.> power cf this glorious consti the people Sorth Carolina aonounced that under thie | tution, which declares that oll its laws, made in pur- sdeliet » withdraw horeelf from the Union, and | *ance of that instrument, must be regarded ae par. gaeiabiish ob ‘adependent republ.c of bet own, The doc- | amount toall State lawe and State constitutions, @rine how vs Deevecal paris of the Union, and ag | now came to another question. T! had been eedulor @arried out oy Sonth Ca that an uneonstitu. | and sealouely oo ee © certain set of politicians to frmal act prered by (he wure of a State wasof | induce the peovie of the Sonth to believe x y? Mcient gresinde of w wal from the Union, if | that the party calling itself the republican party, any State i. 310 choome t« r thet cnconet{tntional | when it choo! have attained the command of the a oo ow wb bound | Gongrens of the United Stater, when it should have the aareon, “uk tm oh “BP three nbappy | command of the Executive and the Judiciary, that one ic mica” from 181 © 1633 ™ tho pup. | Of ite firet acts would be, by rome means never explain. ae ane Gabbe be east st last | ed, to seize the power of the federal government, ond mp i rear the | then, interfering with the lave States, se\ze and depeive ten, Bination of his natural iife, and still nenrer appre. | you of your property. new of the South eg GT a boagen cated | had zealously fostered thie idea, and kept the Soutern patter ao cleeely connected inch Beh that otter wet to whieh be had refered tnd excited upon this bugbear of the predotmpapey of Diack republicanism—net from anything that the party io be taken » Was not wit’yin movement of the» Southern States either bad no | But they quired for that purpose, and halis of legislation tha’ {g tupporo that the republicans could do what had ‘been A by several of the States, which | perty was safe, and would not be ‘et the very ® ret etep which they said would be certain ow 8 that woh ‘was utterly impossible it Territorial domains to accomplish. 9'.s0 said that other Territories would be ac- wely stated in the if cay ocean they would take , themselves the Territories and distribute them among themeelves. looked forward to 4 ession of Mexico, Nicaragua and But all this was an idle dream. It was idie ged against them Their rights in their elaye pro- infringed by any inter- ference on the part of the North. 1 what did they want? Would they, upon idle rumor or unfounded sus- picion, break up the only great republic that existed oa the earth? This country of Mexico which they intended tocarve out had been sti ‘ling since 1810 to imitate the example of the United States, and having elected their Presidente from time to time, as they had them- selves—although since 1824 no President had sa! undis- turbed—would they attempt to crush out that spirit of freedom which had drawn its inspiration from their example? But let them take a retrospect of the beautiful route over which they bad been obliged to travel. He would address himself to eensi>le men, to men of sane mind. New Mexico abould be given aver to the South. They did not claim the right of occupying with slave labor any portion of the territory of the United States except tbat lying South of 36 degrees 30 minutes. He eaid to them, take all that beyond—would that satiefy them? They had, after sixty years, come to ‘the opinion that it was the duty of this governmert to protect slavery. Now be could assure them that the men of the North would as readily as their own particu- lar friends rush to the protection of the Southern States and Southern brethren to protect them against slavery ingurrection. They would fly with ready vengeance to put down slavery insurrection. The men of the South knew they would’ do.—(Cries of “No, no.”) Then the} were ignorant of the people of the North. Ent tho ready to do ai) this, the men of the North did not bo- lieve it was their duy to protect their slaves. That was the offspring of State legislation, the child of State conetitutional arrangements, with which the federal government had nothing to do. Again, with regard to New Mexico, he said, let them have it, They had slavery there now, and it was the pally bas tion of the States where they desired to have it. With regard to the idea that the republicans intended to invade the rights of the South, he would submit euch terms as would for ever put it out of their power to do this thing; but with regard to the spread of slavery into the Terri- tories, he would aek them what did they want with ex pansion? They had not siave labor enough at the present moment wo develope the resources of their own States. There were three hundred millions of acres in Texas on which cotton could be cultivated, and he was told that ‘one good hand was equal to the production of tive bales of cotton. Calculations would show that instead of want- ing room for expansion, instead of choking for breathing room, they had as tuch productive soil within their own Btates as would give employment to forty-five millions of negrovs, and their whele negro population was only four millions, He would repeat, that the North bad no desire to interfere with slavery in the States, and any guaran- ‘Vees to further assure them of that fact they were ready to grant. He hoped to see this mighty republic bound together by closer ties in the futare apy that had yet bound them in the paet. SPETOR OF MR, MILLSON ON THE CRIsis. Mr. Mitisox, (opp.) of Va., representing the minority of the committee, uext obtained the Boor. He could not thronging friendly and candid interchange of speeches might tend to discover the means by which they could disentangle the country had « of Thirty-three. to whom the peopie had devolved the responsivility of representing them, and administering tho.r aftaire. These men seemed not to comprehend the evils of dieso- le did net expect statesmen of the present day © the wisdom of the authors of the constitution, expect that they would at least aspire to the of capacity be silent upon such an occagion, now that evente were upon them, and when he believed thata the country from its present distractions, The etate of for the formation of a Committee e whole Union was in imminent comprehending tho resalts which must Supreme Court to fall back upon, over which they could not ride. He did not believe that New Mexico had the cxpacity to become a State, and he, for one, would not admit her a a State merely to abandon the shadowy and unrea) danger, while the [ged dan; remained be- hind, The repudticaps of it 7 Might be able to answer for themse!ves, but they could not answer for those who would succeed them, and therefore it was that the South demanded some definite, some satiefactory ad- justment of the whole question. Let the controversy be seidiodand oceinipion Wpeereen. They merely asked for some stipulation—not altering the constitution, for he maintained that all they asked was already within the constitution—some stipulation made which would end fear their power. ifihey did not adn eevery. i tbe ae hed fear power. If they did not admit slavery st of the Far We The South ad's right to be e stad trem pod es in we pan fens PETER CARTWRIGHT. ar ec! future, and to give this ovection was the duty of wise The basement room of Clinton Hall was filled to an ex- and good men. Ho could not conceive what jast grounds | ten! last evening that would have delighted the heart of of ol ion there could be to inserting in the conatitution Soshs plain stiptlation as wousct at rest forever thie | Hinton Rowan Helper. The name of tho old and honored jtating question. This was a plain duty they owed to | pioncer of Western Methodism, Peter Cartwright, drew all the e tizens of all the States. The hall was still crowded, and the meeting proceeded quietly to trapsact its business. The resolutions were adopted. Speeches were made by Judge Naar,C. W. Jay and others. A resolution of thanks to the chairman, who is a firm republican, was adopted. He returned thanks and spoke in terms of conciliation. Six cheers were then given for bim, and the meeting adjourned. For a time there was quite an excitement, but the fortunate seces- sion of » part of the meeting prevented a row. by the Committee of Thirty-threeto which he could | {OfCtRT am assembly that almoes Aled the hall, | Con- sitions by # jt y- wi con! . not give is ‘al without some t. Hecould | *idering tho short notice given of the lecture this was not vote for the bill pri jing amendments to the Fugi- | very satisfactory. tive Slave law, because its provisions would be found to Mr. Cartwright appeared on the platform at about eight be exceedingly cumbrous. These different questions gh me ‘clock, and was received with loud and general ap- id be, he presumed, voted on eeparately. For some | ©clock, he should: vote ' with a great deal of Tieasure, He would | plause. Ho is a fine looking old gentleman, of darkiy vote with pleasure for the recormmendation that the con- f bronzed features, pleasant expression of countenance stitution be 80 amended aa to put it beyond the reach of | oo4 redundantly witty disposition, to interfer stb ae Peas ae eecretiod ‘there were » wotber c viet On being presented to the audience he said that he was mendations of additional constitntional guarantees. The | an entire stranger, and he regretted that ho had con- times required tl even e ve i were still part of the confederacy. But some had with- | ‘acted a severe cold. He was in his seventy-fifth year, drawn, no man could foresee how many more | and nearly seventy of these he had spent in the far West, would retire. There would, therefore, ——T which, in his father’s time, was an unbroken wilderness, in the Southern mind, e irs = ne 2 jon that some | 2 @ complete state of nature. When he was a child, not reasonab! guarantee would be extended. Beyond the present the | long after the Revolution, his family emigrated to Ken- Tepublicans of to-day could not anawer—they could not | tucky, where they were exposed to numerous encounters answer for their successora—and therefore there should if fe be some definite satisfactory adjustment of the contro- | With the savages. Ho had himself been in three or four versy. He did not ask that the constitation should be al- | Indian battles, in which a great many fell on both sides. tered; for he maintained that what was asked now was | Language, he said, would fail to convey any adequate ly in the constitution; but they wanted some stip- | idea of the country to which he referred. Its name at ulation made to end forever the controversy. They did | that time was the Western World, and some called it by not ask this as suppliants. There was nothing practical | 9 far worse name, for as it was the resort of all who fled tocontend for. If the North did not want slavery in the 1 from justice it was emphatically called ‘‘Rogue’s Harbor. ”’ Territories, it was not there, and could not be got there. | tomasae Sop ep ne No Southern man would bring his slaves into territory | language, of the habits of the early settlers, Loerie either south or north of New Mexico. But no one could | hig remarks with the choicest of original anecdote, tell what would be the temper and spirit of the majority in the most original and way The iret in some future time. They might exercise their power | sermon he ever heard was fully eight years insult} on the sensibili- | after he had been in the wilderness of the t: His for the of tramplit “f ther! pocple. ‘The any aright to be He could not conceive ties of the Sout le. protected against that danger. what just ground could be urged against the insertion of } them a visit in their log cabin on one occasion, bringit uch plain Stipulations. in’ the constitation as would for- | with'him a hddle and a pack of cards. ‘ia wast of Some, ever put to rest this agitated question, He could not | thing r to do, ~ he Sy pn ncaa penetrate the dismal future. ther this great govern- | play the cards and the violin, and the back: ment was to be preserved or destroyed—whether this | man was so expert that he soon won both the violin and Union was to be maintained or dissolved—whether peace | the cards from the str ‘ Canghinn) Thé South- wag again to spread her winge over the nation, or whe- | erner also had some $300, appeared to the ther it was to be exposed to all the horrors of a desolat- | youth a large sum of money. He offered to bet ing civil war, he could not divine. He knew how strong this on a horse which ou Carts was about. to were the inducements to peace. He knew in- | run, and young Cartwright be! Jockey ac terests of the North as well as of the South | worsted the ‘Philistine 1s fas La ‘also. Jt was not unti demanded peace, continued peace. after many years that anything like a chi ment was to be overthrown, and tl or; tion place in that distant region. Bat there might be a general Convention of the States, and if | grand result did at Inst come. The “Church of the Wil- they could not live peaceably together yhey might de- | Gerness”’ was established, and Bishop M’Henry was aj termine ey to separate. He lo upon the | pointed to assume the direction of the new ecclesiastical waging of war not only as a violation of the constitution, | Sstablishment. Bishop, soon after his induction, but as a crime agent humanity. Still there fat De | chose young Cart' tht to assist in the mission as an war. He feared there would be war, Amortal men | gencrant preacher. For six months he travelled and rarely died without strong convulsions and paroxysms, | labored faithfully in the cause, and at Jength a gentle- and it was not to be supposed that a first class Power man, calling himself asteward,’ presented him with six the earth republic of thirty millions—-would exbale ‘ts breath ‘classically and tranquilly. But though his feare were active, he did not permit himaclf altogether dollars, which he called quarterage. Thus he was highly suceeesful, for he made six dollars in six months, or at month, paying his own expenses. ee r erate of a dollar danger of distolution, The government is threa- | {6 (4. The Union might yet be reconstructed and (iscepten.) Mind yet thors tothe teh Wik Reso ert teaed with overthrow. Was it dosirabie to preserve | preserved, and the historian, in reforring to this crisis in | Spmnign that he had entered the mission because. it, was the Union? Did any man answer no? The yogy wo our national history, might date from this point the time | ah esay and profitable work. Laughter.) And yet, sign of the times perhaps was the levity with which dis- | when the republic ‘really began its carcer of greatnees | said her all such fools are not yet dead in the world, union wat regarded by many men, even by gentlemen | and glory. "After relating some’ interesting anesdotes (Applaiee.) In the life of General Jackson and other worthies, the Rev. Mr. Cartwright thus concluded his really interesti NEWS FROM CHARLESTON. leottres General ae ae To aoe : man in the earlier part 0 fe, but Lam glad to say Cuanzesrow, Jan. 21, 1861. | thas ne joined the Presbyterian church, and gave ample ‘The four eoldiert from Fort Sumter, as witnesses in a | evidence of jety, His end was that of a Obristiaa— murder eds, ou! Babarday altésnptod to eacape ty jump. | poooetel and Rapes. (koet spplsuse). Leen « streapar Adjourned. follow from their action at this time, He bad : : 1 i eon agked, ehail Virginia submit to Lincoln? Sup- | Wg Out of the Grand Jury room window. On leaving for pray hte ol ed gee YBa ooh es Merete: Sead wit to Fiteoln? Certainiy not. What -though the | Fort Sumter they wore placed in a coach avd escorted by | Wo had such a ines as General Jnckooe at the bales ot people of Virginia gave their vote against Lincoln; | a gic of state soldiers to the bont. affairs at the present moment. (Tumultuous applause.) what though Virginia, through her », May give her vote against the pasenge of a jaw ted by Congress, it is stil! Virg i be obey it is stil) Uirgin: ial, and that whoever r potent representatives father was a revolutionary soldier, and he fought t and six months on many a field to gain the td of thie country. 1 two uncles who fell in Governor Pickens on Sunday sent « jot of fresh provi- sions to Major Andereon, with bis compliments. Major Anderson refused to accept them, but returned his thanks battle of Brandywine, and another who was the private secre- exves & mi 3 Gene: ‘ashington re . electoral votes shall be the President. “In submitting to | {oF the courtesy, saying at the same time that he would | (arzof, General Washingwon duriog the Revolution. But Jinsoln J am submitting t@ thes vercign will of Virginia. | ave to decline rece:ving avything wnt!) be knew what | freedem, and {have always considered that this waa the He bad seen no other cause assigned Zor secession than | the government at Washington intended to order. Dest inheritance that a father could leave to his child. He stood bere a the paseage of Persoal Liberty bills. ier and regarded the States rights mau of the stricteet soc conatitution ae acompact between States. He even be lieved that « violation of the constitution by some of the parties to it justiied the other parties refusing te cgmply with ite rema obligations; bat he denied that the Legislat © was one of the parties to the compact, end if the aseamp. tion of unconstitutional power on the part of a Legislature was to be regarded as an infraction of the constitutic scharging any of the parties from their reciprocal ob/igatione, then the Like assumption of uncon: stitutional power by a President, a Governor, a State or federal Judge, a Postmaster, ora Collector of Customs, should regarded. ‘But when the people, after Temonstrance, sanctioned the unconstitutional ‘act of their Legisiature that made |t an infraction of the com. pact, and it was then the privilege, not the duty, of any other State to avail herself of that broken faith.’ It could not be considered her duty to do so, for then Maesachu setts might be compelled to secede because Connecticut paseed a Personal Liberty bill. He held that ameng the most valuable State righte belong: ng to Virginian were those which belonged to ber as a member of the Union, She was not bound to choose the alterbative of submitting to Personal L.berty bills or of breaking up the confederacy. He would refuse to submit to unconst ‘tational law, and he would not throw away his precious stake ip the l’nion either. He did not see any- Ubing ip the passage of Personal Liberty bills which just! Hed the digeolution of the Union, particularly as evidence had been given by Northern Legisiaturce of a purpose to repeal such jaws. What, then, shoud induce dont to de. etuoy this government’ ‘It was urged, because of appre- hended dangers. They were told that the Territorial question must be settied, It seemed to be strangely over- Jooked that the Territorid question was already settled — settled by the existing law of the lind—settled by the constitution—settled by the Supreme @urt—and settled, too, in favor of the South. He, therefore, saw nothing whieh would | abandoning rushing bastily into digunion. ophy tee in States rights views addressed bim, a veteran te man. with the argument that they must he rights of their States. What were they? It would seem that some gentlemen supposed there wore no other rights of a State than those that involved her own destruction—the right to sacrifice ber interest, the right to lay heavy burdens on her people, the right to expose herself to extreme peril, the right to throw a all her righ’s. He would defend all those rights of bis hoke to exercise them. He would defeat her right to commit enicide if she wore tired of prospe rity and renown and life itself, Hat the rights of Virg: he was most eager to mainta.n, wore those ed with her welfare and b ber com- her indugtry her — conside. at home and comfort and and lives actual enjoy Tho#e were the rights of his State which be would have her ma.nta.n Against ab comers. These were the ryhts which some men wanted her to throw away, only to show her right to do 80, Still, it wae undoubtedly true that there were apprehensions of future aggressions. and be regretted that be e@ould not agree with Mr. Corwin's conc neon, that those apprehensions might be allayed by mere Gon. gresslona: legislation. withou bal guarantove. He conld not conscientiously take there declaraix of thelr political opponrnie. Toe gentleman from Cb. bad said that the republican party entertained constitutional views which they could not gurren: But they asked no surrender of Conetit They asked no new construction of covatitution. Bot they asked add: the conetitution. They asked that the conet tution inter. pret {teelf, There could be no objection to that. They proposed no Hew fuaravtees of righ.e to the slavebolding Btates, They required no surrender either of consistency, crpower, or advantages, on the part of the Northern Statee. The Territorial constitutional ‘aw had been settled by the decision of the Supreme Court. Upon that decision they rested, and upon it they relied for the whole settlement of that question, The gentieman said there would be no coercing the seceding States f the States obeyed the law, But the States referred to bad ly refused obedience to law when they had Lbrewn off je F Obligations to the constitution. Fe would wu te inquire whether they had cone th whether they had just caure to do eo. ii to the #ipgie fact that South Carolina an made the passage of the Personal Liberty bille the ground lanees in the however, Wat history, beved, , ba) ever avowed, not from acy principles ever pat forth Odom, “tian oF the globe by ; ed | by their, but’ from the Fevingy, ef tee abolition arty vhatwhere, ® #rent deal of liberty existed, where the Freatly magnified The conatitution of the ‘United Statee wienaings of verLy wero mort enjoyed, that the rocial | gave io the Congrom and the Presideat 20 more powcr ras always in danger of being die. | over clavery in tho Staten where it existe than it g: farted by vihe lcentione conduct of some party to reguinte, over the people of Pngland, the paatiow, 1. derefere it might have been easily eup- | affaire of ireland or seelende Pte they he teed the posed that at ne period of tho history of the | power to do, nor could. it be for a momente eonfederate repub ore wouk) be @ tendency to fi euppored 4°, would attempt to overieap all consti- Strom the contro.’ attraction, and ¥, if not | tutional If any of the <ates atould continue in iy, there would .b? an agitation among some of the | their seceas'on from such vain und improbable cAunee ae i ne of the Crion, ann oncerted there. wah we might expect son 00 day oF other altermpted di goiuwon the bonda wo.cls beid um Logetber we a nation That was the very question ipat shey werd cow called upon © cone der ae wollne ihe at rg of the means by these, it wae plain and’obviour that the futy stor! looking at the events of these ¢ mee, weald some wo the conclusion that the great experiment which vb. -ontinen: waa intended to demonstrate, that man was capa’ lo of act? Governmen', had entrely apd pow tively faiec—ihat tfat of their recession. He would not dilate op the fact that South Carolina had withdrawn from the Un'on, and that the wet had been justified here. He would not advert to the manner or mode of secession. He, ae a State rights man, confersed however, that the course porsued by South Carolina was not vid. course be would LAvO & seceding State adgpt. withdrawn from Congres, for she newer had been a tem ber ngrese She had not dierolved her scavection w th the federal government, for she never waea part«f the federal go- vernment. ingiead of Ler ndopi Og 0 precipilae a course, and escaping from the ‘non be wold have her ea a convention of the Gonvederaie © Saye" and Bfores (Applause). I must also say that my taught mo {ofRate tories thea and I hate them stil, (Applause). am in favor of free epeech and free debato—(loud ap- plause)—although now an old man of seventy-five years. t Everything is quiet here this morning. Five guns have been fired for the seceding States. The ctiect of the secession of Georgia vpon the people is very happy, but no demonstration has yet been made On account of it, Old as 1 am | love my country. 1 have seven child- ren, forty-four grandchildren and a large army of groat pa ea many mere socom. a tans Al- i though I am dying of o} jesire to leave the i OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. — | tance of freedom my children. Tet the heavens tal, Ohantestox, Jan. 15, 1861. but preserve the Vnion. (Loud and prolonged applause.) The Combined Causes of the Secession of Sowhern Siatcg— | Old a8 Tam, ard stiff hentout inmate ee Bd The Cost Has Been Counted—Delermination of the Seage- sionists—The Seceding States Will Not Take a Retrograde Movement, de Among the logion of your correspondents 1 have seen J measures, but if that won't do then here I am. Union we must have. Ip the course of my lifeI have mingled a little with the politicians in my native State, but 1 found it was a dog’s life for a man who wanted to keep a good conscience. In. concli. nothing to thew hat cur people are understood. The | sien, let “me say” to you that our wilderness nits Sonik 0 been made to bloom and blossom “ike the — sn «yew lpuemioact tie Cher) ce, Whaes we hak & te themente of antes Southern States. But | shailcopfine myself to this. You scattered in Kentueky, West Tennessee and through the write ae if you did not think we'are in earnest. At | Southwest, Northwest and West, we now haye over 400,- e tim ize it: bu 000 citizens. (Appwuse.) And still emigration is West- eae time you sommod to realen it; bubet lute yonde | OE eerie ey ematinae ettled and colo. not, or else you would mot hold out the vain delusion that | rized’ "Let us then have union, for if we ‘bet bese tor the American Union can ever again be patched ag a nation, we shall be instrumental in giving ¢ “ip. It in o take to 8 A Fepotose to ‘wumivatlons ‘mantons . (Loud = passed appene that ovose- | Siauss). I aball Geoply- regret’ aay evil that ‘acy bored sion bae grown out of the Presidential election | {his Union, It must aot be excepe weer oe slone, The cause liet deeper. It exist it the settled | cerssity. This isthe good I'wiah our common land,” 1 conviction of the antagonism of interest and the es. | Would like to know you all better as citizens af New (rangement of the sections, The South for many yoare | Nemcimmdom (xp een you all and bring You to ap (apenaes:) Mr. Cartwright retired, and nearly an hour was = by the ladies and gentlemen of the congregation in ee and felicitating the pioneer preacher of eat. has Known that in this Union she made a very bad bar- gain; but for peace and ancient memeries, she was wil- hing to bear it. Bot the Presidential election furniebed | the irresistible evidence that we could no lenger be pre- served in the Union, and it hae united the South, Ithas | The Proposed Visit of the Seventh Regti- furnished tangible evidence of danger to those who did ment to England. From the London Atlas, Jan. 5. not OF Could not #ee it, aud bas afforded these whose eyes | The extinction af nations’ animosity Dotereen the leade have long been opened the opportunity of upiting the ing vat ons of the civilized world is one of the great wants wold of the Sbuthora States. of our age, Frenchmen, Germans, Britons and — eth a Americans have plucked from their bosoms every. sent)- Do you suppese we have not counted the cost of seces- | ment of hostility towards enc other in thelr collective sion? You are in error if you think eo. Wedo not un- | entities, they can ask the less advanced nations of the Aerrate the power of the government. We know that | World to go and do likewise with a better grace and more ; . authority. Hence it is we bail with pleasure any thirty-one millions constitute a great country. Weknow | Rotem vida their wealth, honor and inttuence, We realize the inequa- | (vent which promises to strengthen the bonds of amity Lity of the contest if it is to bo one of material strength. Put we baye an abiding faith in the justice of our cause, between our own and other civilized nations to whom we have been with the inevitable conse- anc ip an overruling Providence, whose dispensations #0 often prove that the race is not won by the swift nor historically opposed, juence of a bitter inheritance of mutual hatred, envy and battles oy the mighty, In the union of the South and the aparcby which threatens the United States govern. q all uncharitableness. There are two such evente or eventualities now on the lapis. One is the workingmen's excursion to Paris, now being organized by a committee at Anderton's Hotel; the ment we band who will guide us safely to the | other is the contemplated visit to England, next summor cad. ‘be subjugated, annibiiated, but never can | of the celebrated ih regiment of the New York BS eae Car tertitory may be overrun, Dut oUF | State Militia, on invitation of the British Volunteers, who hearts con newer be gubdned. Every home sends forth | Sti defray theo ue sokdier®. ‘The writer i# a voluntecr, Mr. Klots Rowell, editor of the ‘Treaty, may be con- some, with their rifles on their backs. A d) the first happy conception. Al hae uve noble boys in the feld. | his ‘ “ plan for the volunteer excursion to Paris unhappily 4 Whom mei his death by accident | feli to the ground, owing to the iil-natared comments of lately ) are side by side in the ranks, These are but ¢x- | an influential portion of the preas, who make it their =" PIF army, L “4 business to frown oe. Rasy A pani which tends to < ri o vod France nearer together, pore wach ap army can be vanquished? Never. voral angen: made Your presses laud Majer Anderson for cutting fous Gio beraneer| pal Lady Tin 6 flag of his country and spiking the guna of Fort aad can oes Berciem ist the une of tha fort, hadowed vy Fort Sumter, opening on tho enemy We expected no Tore justice from thore who have shown no justice in their dealings with us, and we are iad tferent to their praise or cousure. We intend to do our duty We have staked alon tbe sue. Wo never intend to Jook back or go back No guarantees can re We want no better paper guaran‘es than the American cous! tution afforded--and sad experience proves how + futile idea, offered first to the middie classes, and rajected them, will, we trust, be enc: ally taken b4 by. claes next of tho Siecle, a by tae r- Daj ever friendly to the English alliance through goodand evil report, eatimates the guol resnita likely to flow from this visit #0 bighly that he has been moved to address one of our journals on the eubjact, and assure our fellow countrymen (hat the reception awaiting them in Paris paper pledges aro when people ure Joterm.ned to broak | o . ; cm them. Thus, if you would give ue the pon and tell as to ie cree eet socerden by wr lan seamen” £0 write what we please, wo wou'd refuse, as all faith ia h ‘The visit of the American volunteers to England spoaks for itself, In @ poiitical point of view it ia quite a9 im- portant as the Parie excursion. The Anglo-American alliance is as dear to the friends of civilization as the Anglo-French alliance, Both are equally necessary to our national well being, and to the general go of civilization. Ivery one who puts his shoulder to the wheel to either of these enterprises performs the double duty of aypatriot and a citizen of the world. We are outof a Union whieh for oighty years has mpoverished us *cr your benefit, and we will never have another Union with non-slavebolders. n) Of the goo men and true of the North, and ap- Preciate al) their patriotiam. But they aro powerless for The ois major overwhelme tham as it bas heroto- redone us. We can = from our oppressors. 1 regret that they cannot follow cor examplo. UNION MEETING AT TRENTON. eNTOW, Jan. 2), 1861 A great Union moeting was held to-night at the City Hlal)—Thomas J. Suryker, Cab or of the Trenton Bank, ‘the cha'r Philemon Nick inson, Thomas S.A and FJ. 0 terbury were appe'nted a Commitine on Reeo Captain) A. Yard, presented and rend the memorial to the New York 1 Intore, which wae received with cheers He Comm tise on Resctotions reported, deporing the United States Circuit Court. THE ALLEGED SLAVER ConA, Before Hon. Judge Smalley. Jas, 21.—The motion recently mado to quash the in diotment against the captain and crew of the alleged flaver Cora, was this morning denied by the Court, on ‘08. | the ground that the preliminary examination befora’ the ng the abrence of the comm tten, | Commissioner wan perfectly regular. TH® REVOLT ON THE INDUSTRY. The Oourt then proceeded to examine Inte tho cave of the crew of the ship Induatry, who are charge with ar endeavor to create » mutiny. fon Anneer.—Officer Dixson, of the Harbor police force, yes- terday morning arrested MichaeLO'Brien for stealing lig- nur vite from the brig Beatrice, laying at pier No. 7 Bast 6 Font ral = ir , on Sunday, January 23, by the Rey. J. 8. Holme, Joun Goupive to Mes Buza By Ryax, both of Brooklyn. Died. . iigeryrh igs x Seater, January 19, Jana | Paxroy, wife of Wm, ion, aged ears. at ten o'clock, from No. 41 Concord ‘ > and 9 days. ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of bis ents, No, 364 Ninth avenue, ay ‘o'clock, witbout further Brows,—On Sunday , this (Tuesday) afternoon, invitation. are reepectfalty invited to attend the funeral, at St. ’s church, ths iar }) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further in- vi ‘Bua.—On Monday, Seonary 59 = a. native of the paris! His friends and relatives are reamorstally sovsiat to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 121 Baxter street, on W: , at half-past one 5 Monday 21, Mrs. CarneRine GAN, @ native of the parish of }, county Cavan, Jand, G ore 56 ‘The years. ‘riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, NO. Madison street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two 21, Jerewnan Bosn, aged of Doneraile, county Cori, o'clock. jon, Mars Copary, in the 19th year ‘ila faneral will lake place from the reakdcase of bie , No. 164 West Fortieth street, this (Tuesday) af- on Saturday, January 19, Mis7e daughter of Hon. rather’ ¢. and Mary L. The friends of the are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her father’s house this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at one o'clock, and St. George’s church at Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival of the ten o’clock train from — ‘York. , Corrr.—In Brooklyn, Juxnuy E., eldest daughter of John and Elizabeth Cotter in the 21st year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fo- neral, this , at three o'clock, her late resi , No. 45 Weat Baltic street. Doyix.—On Monday, January 21, Joan Doviz,@ pative of Rathdrum, county Wicklow, Ireland, aged 79 yeare. May his soul rest in The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 187 Forsyth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘His friends and acquaintances it is hoped will Dwyrr.—On Monday, January 21, after a abort and ee- vere illness, Ena Dwyzr, wife of Daniel Dwyer, aged 28 ears. Y The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 193 ave- nue A, on We afternoon, at two o'clock. Faus.. day evening, January 21, Wuuay B, Fai, in the 7ist year of his age. The friends of the famil; attend his funeral, on Wednesda; o’clook, from his {ate residence, No. fourth Street, without further notice. , Gnixorg.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, mage A 21, of typhoid fever, Mrs. '‘Mary O’ManeR GiuMors, wife of Lieutenant Q. A. Gillmore, U. S. A., and daughter of T. O'Maher, Esq., of West Point, N. Y. ‘The funeral will take place frém the residence of ber it Point, on Wednesday afte: on Gawny.—On Monday, January Galwey, Esq. . of this ys. ‘The funeral will take place on Wedn afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her fat , in Oxford street, third house from Flushing avenue, Mornissky.—On Monday, January 21, Mary Mon Rissky, beloved wife of “fol J. henge A ge 28 years. The friends of the family, also memi of Neptune » Club, honorary and active members of Washington Ep- gine’ Company No. 20, and members of Sylvan Grove Lodge No. 275, F. A. M., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem her late residence, 22 Allen street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Mancvs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, January 20, at his residence, 346 Pacitic street, Mr, Herceny M. Man- cts, aged = The friends of tho family and the members of 8, Nicholas Lodge No. 321, F. and A. M., are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twojo’clock, from his late revidence. ‘Virginia papers please copy. McCarty.—-On Monday, January 21, Cammrue Coscrove McCaxry, aged 16 years, 11 monihs and 11 days. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Daniel and Catherine McCarty, No. 1 Richardson street, near Bushwick and Graham avenues, Brooklyn, K. D., on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remaing will’ be interred at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. ‘O-wereo.—On Sunday, January 20, Wittiam Omerep, in the 67th year of his age, after a short illness, of inflam- mation of the lungs. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, without farther invitation, from his late residence, 445 Wost Thirty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) evening, at Seven o'clock. O'Fty¥.—In Brooklyn, on Thareday morning, January 17, MAgare Hannan, the beloved daughter of James O'Flyn and Maria Sherlock, aged 6 years, 10 monthe and 17 days. Pomrnoy.—In this city, on ‘Saturday, January 19,- Grorar A. Poxrnoy, eldest son of the late Geo, Pomeroy, in the 36th year of his age. His friends, and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at threo o'clock, from his late residence, 172 East Eighteenth street, without further notice. ‘aRDESsUS.—On Sunday, January 20, of congestion of the lungs, Aoxas, widow of ihe late Rewe A Terdesran ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from St. Jobn’s church, corner of Washington and Jobnson street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Prsx.—Qn Monday, January 21, of scarlet fever and atp- theria, Lov, ouly fon of Louis F. and Anna Pise, aged 5 tern aaa 8 es 5 ¢ relatives and friends of the family are \y invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday 4 from be te cage BT its, Flushing avenue, near Point, New Jersey, euddenty,on Son- Ry F. Sserrn, relict Everson. ‘of Inaac F, Smith, “othe family are invited to aaa Folatives and friends ofthe famih tend funeral, from Trin’ a Point, pre nec tees cae, eens * at int, leaves pier No. 2 orth river at cloven A. My and the Point on ber retarn wo P. .—On Monday morning, Jam 21, Jons, the be- loved and only son of Philip and Mary Tt &. smith, aged 1 year, 11 months and 26 days. ¢ friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, at two o’cloek, this (Tuesday) afternoon, from the resideace of his parents, No. 757 Third avenue. Snaw.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 21, Mre, Av- vets Suaw, Im the 32d year of her ‘The friends of the family are inyited to attend ihe fa- neral, from the residence of hor brother-in-law, 63 Car- rokstreet, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘TowNexsD.—At Woodburn, Ilincia, on Sunday, Decem- ber 29, Haxxan, the widow of John Townsend, formerly of rosiciyn, 4 ‘il cago copy. Tarr2Oe Sumiay, January 20, of scarlet fever, Jone Maxvxt, only son of Andrew and Margaret Tait, agod 2 years and 8 mont the, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie parent, No. 705 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) noon, at twelve o'clock. Haddingtonshire Coutier ¢Sectama) please copy. Vax Puut.—On Sunday morning, January 20, the Rev. Dr, P. 1. Va Perr, in the 83d year of hia age. = tg ah respectfully invited to attend Wy Fy ‘om his late residence, 78 Hammond street, this (Toes- day) afternoon, at one ‘o'clock, without further invite. tion. The remaine will be conveyed to Greenwood Comotery for \x:terment. Woon.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 19, Woon, non of the late Samuel Wood, bookseller, aged 6 years, The relatives and friends aro invited to attend bin fu neral, from St, Luke's church, Ointon avenue, near Pulte Avenue, this (Cneaday) morning, at eleven o'clock, with- out further notices, Wuson.—0On Monday, January 21, at the reeidence of her son, W. D. Wilson, Newark, Jaxm Wiusoe, Widow of General James J. Wilson, of Trenton, tome United States Senator from New Jereay. Woorrvry.—On Monday, Jannat i, of scarlet a Jom, youngest child of Christian B. and Jane Woon “iio fauora 2 ‘ The =< ae one thie (“veaday) af- lernoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of No, 6 North Moore atrost “pater: id nRIAR TE, — OM YF, January 21, Axes Lowa Za~ Ywuacia, daughter of Jolin B. and Pat oe Zabriaiie, aged The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeralfrom the residence of (4; No. 306 Ninth avenue, this (Meeday) afternoon, at Oe o'clock. ia MISCEBLANKOUS. KATES, SKATER, KKATER, and ES et ee This sate. cheap and nae RAL PARE FAV pope », Al 0 lateat duced prices, vo fone ott bale ef —_ For vale by PHINEAS: Central Park Bea wenn Walker and Canal ele 5