The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1861, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY =f = ope a Batiea ‘upon These were ex) ed ‘ot the much asper M9 oa tne ‘had all been tried upon himself. Mr. Rolles said these things were necessary to slavery. Soe fe ~ re ted 4 negro with is |“ pESTRIAN MONDAY, SIXTY THOUSAND ON ee a “ie | TOMEPAY, SEVENTY THOUSAND YESTERDAY —PIVE ‘Mie lato Message, ured thie “gueunge. Slave law had been exec Aen every bad ariean. © They "new it was so. would yote for the report of the gentleman from “)”, he would vote for anything that wes of any value, that er that would relieve the public mind apprebeusions ar a would effect ie Sava but said y and throw himself into the ‘ devliy ” and would resist the wave of disunion | THE REVOLUTION. FROM FIRST erg a procuring and furniening ne cent stainped wrappers a. ‘envelopes; requiring letters which have been advertised to be retarned to the dead letter office within two months Rettere for the seaboard to be retained for @ longer period? ‘wader the Post Offlceveg ulations; unclaimed money from ‘the dead letter office to be applied to promote the effi- @reney of that bureau. Mr, Couvax faid the Committee on Post Offices and Post Woade recommend non-concurrence inthe Senate amend ‘ment proposing to limit the compensation of railroads the mails to $200 per mile per annum for fire: for seoond class, snd $20 to be greater Laan twenty, seventeen and tweive, —!Thet the Fugitive that "Every attempted a matter of public notoriety, but it i. Sarat ce something righteous | head ‘if ‘nothing ‘could | ty of slavery, in demand. | molasses. — This ihever been’ willing to yield, its ac- Defore the people, sd Bivine imminent to the ket. And tate should be dri pice, and be made at the last moment of advance, he wasbed hie hands the crime that will attach to those w! and raise @ despotism op its ri floated, there would , the dark hour of 1 , and io aes following, which were unanimovsy adopted:— walling vietim, it country’s ruin, of the efame and of , ia and atu gg mainiy “owing to the Pie sates indtdeeemes or aiienns of thot ministers and | New York, as well as ita prevalence at the ‘South. to restrict rurches that would uot reituta the an sn Gods and nnsisr the aut {urinilan (ellowsbip with the savebolder | S65 far of the orene and the ‘hus destroying ai the ery will be speedily | foundalsous of aca civil and feliious freedom, wo do moat wy of the dation ‘shat have | earnestly ca'l upon every, pul 5 ean of op velse of liberty of thet dearest ia of dereeeae, > the one cba of Uneety ai beven inion ai ine foot ateo thai d public liberty taders of # ave bl the overthi plished whenever a Seromge and.an absolute wron aD Dd ak ino toG'd; at phate pablo 20, and he would cling ¢o it in this, pearl, with all the sacred trust and’ confidenc: of uu eu- thusiast clinging to his God. (Applause.) Gul, from whence a slave in eseapi would have to o ix hunred malas of slaves territory’ befure ind aganctuary in the ‘would for third class speed, - us, will you? No: sel. by the Rev. Mr Davis with as | The Greatest Skating Excitement of tho Season. {KATING CARNIVAL—FIPTY-FIVE THOUSAND TE- THOUSAND CRINOLINES—DIANA VERSUS GRANT, CALCIUM AND CO.—NEARLY TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT AFTER DUSK—FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENTS, ETC, Different persons have different opinions on the oe subjects, and so it wason Monday with regard to Central Park pond. Some persons thought the ice comet) not have been better, and others deemed it anse®. Among the latter was the worthy Inspector, who there fore did not have tho ball raised. But what mattered a Tuning away. Tae, ong the. Se. mse Che: Bete g % mentors coniinement. dod, 8 | A teen the eollection, the Rey. Mr. Buicuzy offered the ‘That in view of the increaali t practi. | fented The revival of mob law in Boston, to end 3 = pF 5 ff 5 3 + F to hold property in man is | Thett yolee and ss Thclr wnomt power in saying aconee this | that? The people found out there was skating, aud Pilon, pregnant cv and thus maintain the essent twandprin- | tone Spe tiay ms slavelwider with Christian Wed. ‘That the ministry and churches of this land be | pedestrians, sixty equestrians and eight hundred 4 WIMDRAWAL OF THE GHORGIA DELEGATION. Tho Srvaxe laid before the House a communication signed by all the Georgia Representatives, Mr. Hill ex- cepted, announcing the secession of that State, and add- bat hay ing dissolved her political connection with the federal government, and having thereby repealed the ‘ich the constitution was ratilled, and, having resumed the powers heretofore delegated e herevy apnewnce that we are no longer members House of Representatives.”” A communication was read from Mr. Hill of Georgia, in , * Satisfied as Iam, that a majority of the people of Georgia, in Convention now in session, desire that State no longer to be represented on this toor, I, iu their wishes, do hereby resigo the seat I vow hold as a member ef the House of Representatives, from that State,’ ihey were laid on the table and ordered ‘o be printed. AYERCH OF MR MR. LOVEJOY ON THE CrusTs. Mr. Lovgsoy, (opp.) of Vl, felt solemnly impressed with the question before him, aud prayed for wisdom from on high, which was first direct his thoughts, that he mig! such language as betitted the occasion and the presence of this audience. He then argued the theory vernment as is laid down, precision, in the Deolarati made,und in the constitution. He salu the wildest dogma was that of secession, which was treason aud rebellion and crime against God and man. If the government could not be maintained, it was a mere co-partnership to be dissolved by single member of the firm. South ive the Union, she did not make, ‘except in conjunction with the other States, and it was miserable, derisive mockery for her to atuempt to absolve her people from allegiance to the government. alluded to the seizure of forts, arsenals, &c., and in this connection was speaking of Mr. De Jansiate, (opp. order, that Mr. Lov. a8 required by the ri Mr. Lovisoy—I admire the magnanimity and chivalry of the gentleman from Virg! Mr. Grow, (rep.) of Pa.—That is the gentieman’s seat. tleman from Virginia mean ter.) st of my friende T with- who attempld to he might do under other circumstances, never, a8 God lives would he vote for a particle of compromigg un- til the insult to our flag de apoi avenged. He wanted to see this disunion farce or tra gedy played out. It was said in compromising the ex- ublican party must be cut off, have a merry tune of it. lamlet with the character of Hamlet left out. He appealed to his republican friends to stand firm and decided, and not part with the golden opportunity they out their principles. Stand still and ughter.) Some of r a compromise, but under the guidance of Cl slavebolding with infamy and the oived. That in view of the to be arcried to nothing a al inte id ‘nt on account of the rentoratiep of national Union, péaes concessiol ‘This would save the per annum, but the Gommittee think ‘Mat such reduction would now have the effect of endan- present eystem, ) of Onio, gave hi would be “precipitate” to t found with the Fugitive Slave law. appointed to carry out that law, a resident of the present kingdom, of South Carolina, had assured him that the law wasvas stringeat as human in- enwity could make it, And would inion for that cause? Ho knew that the Northern people the Flavetrafe. They always had been, andalwayswould be. The Northern men, bor educated in the free States, knew nothing whatever of what they beard of it from Garrison t the strongest pro-slavery man South was the Yankee who went down there and married a widow with a plantation ‘well stocked with negroes. But they could no more hope kK ery than they could hope to make a hungry poli- ticlan run away from a fat office. ter.) “These precipitators say that the Northe: intend to abolish slavery in the States, ve one word of it; and standing there in his place, before that crowded audience, he avowed that there was not a man in the House wh) desires to abolish slavery in the States, or who imagines they have the it, (Cries frem republican benches, ‘Not If there was such a man he desired tosee him. Such aman would deserve the execration of his colleagnes, and tho exeoration of every man who re- spected the constitution; and yet that declaratian to abo- lish elavery was made by those precipitators in the teeth of the most solemn assurances that could be given by a litical party. He asserted that no political party that .d ever risen in the country had given such strong and relemn guarantees to reapect slavery within the States. But this fact was suppressed by the politicians and news. papers of the country, and the inculeated into the public mit republican party done? That what no other party in the country haa formally done—they had denounced, in the severest and strongest terms, that such raids as that of John Brown into Virginia were the gravest of all crimes. They would not take the word of that party, aed Commissioner , jig reason why be adopted, having & view you dissolve the Mr. BRANcH, (opp.) of N. ©., opposed it, Tue compen: ordinance of 1778, by entioa wen no Meetngrnte., Gis roducttta would itaes the oontract. There wes no here to contret the speed of cars. After further debate the amendment v03 rejected. ‘The Senate amendment, giving newerapers and periodi- ‘eal dealers the privilege of receiving their supplies at pro Fata raws, to be paid by regular ewbscribers, was con- ed adered. Mr. ticxees, (opp.) of N. ¥., offered an amendment ‘Wrereto, au:borizing the Postmaster General to estabiinb or semidaily delivery of letters by carriers tm a circuit of nine miles from the New York City Hab, under the supervision @f the City Postmaster, ‘whenever the revenues are gufficient to pay the expense} ‘The Fenate’s amendment, thus amenéed, wis adopted. Also amendments for making lithographed map: on c., and for charging at the reo of one matlable matéor 1 any part of the country, b * rom under the cmtr ters, and placing them as free men ine judgment of this Convention, it is ab in the sane Ot tS Gaba, eaten | ee ier sinone the Serdy and churches of te ‘bie solution of the | pointed the committee. liebe “ie foregoing | "The meeting then adjourned sine dic. May it be lite- wes and horroré | rally true, ‘the contractors to the inyerative du bers of Christan f to make the Northern rn people, in seme time the enictlal disruption of the American | Fon, Edward Byerett, Hon. Robert C, Winthrop, Charles fully with the yenvvable Ray Revive | L. Woodbury and F.8, Toby, President of the Boston hat can be made for thirty mill 4, in extenvation of ure, then peaceable, wo t clothe hig thoughts in feat suocensfully with three mil can slaves seatt-red amohg ther, the children of Washi radation atill dee] Oh eternal infamy, that chat che children of God did not Haat th of 10 bo just and to furbear one pap Re To Tue SexaTe AND House or Rereesestanives oF THE 9 iY mM, respect eth :— . ; | ens, the general Rev. Str. Willanus said that p : : - the slavebolders “tried. to make 8 devil God—a God | BoM threatening the peace and unity of ofr cose nat of ervelty and dire injustice.” “if an angel, or one of phete, or men ‘ove, not one.” riefly and with philosophical ‘were adopted. ndence our fathers Further proceetings on the other ameadmen's were Mlerrupied by the expiration of the morning hour. PRRSONAL EXVLARATIONS, Mr, Cumerxs, rising toa personal explanation, said he “perceived from the official report that Martin) J reported to have expressed a wish that be @Mr, Clemens) should not go on with his traitorous re- He understood that his coll e made some ether observation, which did not reach hie ear. now for him to say at first, as well as at last, the posi. ed it his duty to take in this nat taken deliberacely, and with che expecta. ibject to persona! defam:tion. femark was intended to give offence, he t he was now laboring under a physical infirmity, with a reeking wound re- eeived in a personal rencontre. If Mike fracture in his thi for two aad a comfortable senration. id not desire to be put in @ condition in as | aping on @ cane with ene hand and holding a virulence, however. Carolina could not d s colleague (Mr. ppan said | the necessity which aeems to exist for mutual concilia- the’ ancient pro- et ‘Sherefore without, discussion He South, it it the “duty? of * Chretian ato the mera af ths var tions a Se Se eae ray, 8 | "Your memorialists humbly pray that such measures Not because they for the ile set- were not Christians, bet becavse they were d may be speedily adopted by Congress fo pec Christiavity by holdin Goodell, the Conve ntion refur tion, as’ they would not endorse the Rev. Dr. “The slaves are no wore African than “Tho last part of » said Mr. Sloan, ite doctrine zealously What more had the not to bold fellowship with them. ) of Va., rose to a question of Y was not speaking from his seat On motion of Rev. Mr. | stantially such a plan of compromsise a8 may be dee:ned Ho to pare the last resolu- | expedient to restore tranquillity aud peace to our now wd the quotation 7 bi The Sitleotion THE COE OFFICE DISCON. b by the agent | the following official notification has beon received by ti, started the | the Postmaster of this city — ane rest, The nt stood at the door to collect the funds, but was not very. successful. Avronepaste Over, Jun 21,1081 f bim, she remarked that she'd ‘ go away from home wi. wi This young lady individual, and swelled down parang tary A war ee Sat See their readiness to vote for an amendment in the constitu- tion which woukl bind them never to interfere with It would in fact be no amendment, Dut would merely declare what the constitution now was; and no man believed for a moment in their power to | interfere with slavery under the constitution as it was. jeclared that the people in the respective sections , and that they hated one auother. ‘away ag they that they did not hate each other mere than they had seen the old whig and democratic parties hate each other after each suc: contest. But would eaid Mr. Goodell. im for the reason that slavery in the States. fl, that I shall stand in my chair. Mr. Dr JaRnent#—At the requel question of order. . YoY (resuming) conciliate “with scared away half the audience, of some negroes who had expatria ris colleague had a ; Charleston, and who were omg to Hay’ h bone, ‘and had been crip- ears, be would find a em stay home if they took the arm of amv | for that place Immediately to the Dead Letter OMlce, I might be aa, but that would ive nuffin to niggers tO | 6 Giacontinued, and also the mails supplying ity you Mr. Hivoman, (opp.) of Ark. Preataasa the gentieman ‘Wat bis colleague (Mr. Martin) was not present. Mr, C.ixMxNS-was not aware of that. was desirous to cast imoputations on him he could-indulge im shem for the reasons stated. m who would be unknown either in tl grers, had it not been |. But if any one EVENING SESSION. The cvening session was held at Rey. Mr. Sloan’s very pisses a pretty little church, in Twenty-third street, near Eighth BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ‘The attendance was larger than during the day. {From the Memphis Avalancne He could conceive of tremes of the ing to separate, were they. -! ‘The river Ohio, dry one half of the year barrier that would separate they hated. each other now, would they be found ym fraterval embrace when they had separated into rival and ‘hostile confederacies? They hate cach If their constituents could see bow the free soilore of the North and the radicals of the South lived here together, they would not believe a word other? No, only when the “ ins’” laughter.) Yes, when which it was sald was through the interposition of and frozen over the other half, Providenoo. They have been elevated to the position they now hoid. APEECH OF MR. ETHERIDGE ON THE enIs7s, ‘Tho House resumed the consideration of the report of ‘tho Commitice of Thirty-three. Mr. Fraxewor, (opp.) of Tenr., said thet ina contest M&ke this whieb now agitates the country he must not be found taking sides against his country. But, unfortu- Butely for all, it mattered not now upon what side a man arrayed himeelf, the crime of treason was sure to be He would declare, nevertheless, in advance, that in whatever he might say he would avoid ‘m0 responsibility of that sort. He would speak openly and frankly, seeking neither to avoid censure or to elicit commendation. In whatever he said he would be Buidod, he hoped, by a strict regard to truth, and only ‘Miter such sentiments as were sanctioned by his own Judgment and approved by his own heart; and as far as be alluded to fact, would advance nothing but what Ifa jury of twelve honest All of the day attendants were on band, and i: was very a battery bas b ‘erected, and every bout hailing from evident that the two or three hundred other persons | porth of Mason and Dixon’s line is com; plied to round to t had came with no true idea of the real | and give an account of themselves. Imperial, from pe took no part in it this port, passed there during the night, and waa forced ere looking to Mr. Lincoln from Bi Hf ook nogtind it at | ‘0 land al the behest of a twelve pound shot fred across from his soul he did not believe Mr. Lincoln was 80 dis- the principles enunciated in he or @n angel from Heaven ‘anathema Wot a Mts of 3. character of the meeti whatever, and were ovi taro po ae 'S. Joselyn presided, and the meeting ‘was opened with prayer. The commitree Lo At five resolutions, and the three {From the Memphis 4] 5 following were passed without any difficulty :— Resolved, That in view of the great act in the 1th whic "Gucha Wah criti but would stand b: Chicago platform. I proclaimed any other doctrine, let him be maranatha. Let him be accursed and the people curse him. (Laughter.) As to himeelf he would not vote for the bill, if one were introduced, to abolish slavery in the States where it exists; not that he would not mankind free, but they had no constitutional power He would not, however, sacritice the right of freedom to slavery. TROPOSED REUGNATION OF ATEUNERA, ‘of Pa., had a proposition to fficulties was impossible with the present members, owirg to their various views. From opinions expressed, it was aj were not digposed to yield. He tl member of the House resign his place, and other election before the 4th of Maso! of it. ‘They hate cach had to give way to (he “outs.” the army of ofticeholders wore seen clearing out, bag baggage, and phant successors. | opens sacrifice he could make would save the country be would ipation of twenty | with, as we learn from one of the clerks of the Simonds, But separation, if they di which woukl lead @arged against him. nrthe ie fod energy of the Rus. who informs us that four guns have been placed at the ‘be glad to make it. would breed that bate contests as bloody and protracted as was the war betweon the houses of York and Lancaster. government, and let the cent tated into this revolution against the will of the peoy ears would not go by until the two sections raseod by rivalries leading to hostilities, and to the subversion of not prove so then all history With regard to the fear excited in the Southernmind, with regard toa de- termination on the part of the North to give every reapect tothe negro, ho proceeded to upfounded the charge wos, and noticed that in the State w York, at the last election, that issue had been ‘tted to'the people, who refused, by a majority of of twenty toone, to extend universal suffrage to the negro, and continued :—It was charged ‘that 1t was from their midst that the ; but he would ask his seceding in case of disumion, would South Carolina be able to protect herself againat raids then than sha raids then than she had been in the pas every man was true to the constitution, when ev adge and executioner of the law, and ev ree was a gallows upon which to hang man who violated the constitution in the manuer John Brown and his followers had, who should teach every man that they bad a code for the punishment of traitors as stringent ae it could be made. tory that it was the men of Penusylvania who were tho he outraged laws, and to offer support Virginia against the attack of John Brown; and whea the followers of ‘trnolved: The the sigs 0 ‘aud the indieations | Boat; that white of Providence give us reason ous era in humen own country—throu, sistible logic of ¢ vents—by the un jussian serfs, of the notwithstanding such cl immediate future, Mr. Mosteomsny, ery ted tc ugh the. force uf Opriatianlty and tl condi ‘was not rent that some ethan yaa tver | The object of the surveillance has not been made known. the weaker party, een hopes for | Cincinnati steamboatmen have been thrown into a re suepiri ‘was strengthoned by trutb. ea: an Bible and churet? men, sworn to well and truly try the issues joined be tween the two sections—a jury which belonged tical party, having no mozives to subserve but the jury was found to try id submit the whoie case to argument, and he woul Mr. Grow asked his colleague whether his suosessor had not been elected? Mr. Moyraomsry replied—I mean an election for the present, and not the next Congrees. Mr. McPurkson, (rep.) of Pa. been said we are in the midst of a revolution, but he thought we were in the presence of conspiracy. The blow comes from tho#e who admit that long ago they jaid the plan and carefully prepared the means for its ac- Jn alluding te the history of events in be said the Cabinet officers had used the machinery of the government for their nofarious purposce, Senate chamber had not escaped. the movement as despotic, origipating in disappointed personal ambition and nurtured in iniquity. ing the progress of events, he said one thing was certain, the Union was not to be destroyed, for the people would x furnish seriptural defences for Americanalavery by No © country—if such a the pending issues, he w thom without one word he felt convinced, a prompt and ‘ua the questions. Bot unfortunately tmierested jury in that house; and the people themere! eause and to aj settlement of a question of to themselves and The tenth resolution was then read, as followa:— That as an antidote and offset to the late dis. City Intelligence. J..Van Dyke on “The Character and |] ycron YOR THE BRNEMT Oo THR SISTERS OF MERCY.—A Influence of Abolition came wi free remarked that it had ainst the North which is new | lecture for the benefit of the institution under the charge e men of the | of the Sisters of-Mercy will be delivered next Tuesday Hit reat nui! the Fainting the rede boas politicians to the men of the mouth: Mal theverg | lally. ‘The subject is “The famo and achievements of the nds of the | Irish soldier, at home and abroad,” and as the lecture Bible and of the enslaved are called upon to diffuse widely | wifl, therefore, treat of the military prowess and gen‘us eople ruch works as the late volume by Dr. | of the Irish people, it should of iteelf attract a large ax se And the “cime cf | dience. Apart from this, however, the institution to Anu Slaver e nor the still later review of Mr. | refuge for poor servant girls out of employment, and al would ne ta die fedulouriy erreulated in North, asa cherp way 0” ‘ 1 to the justice of this tribunal for the gravest import ince posterity. hoping that they wowid fiensive personal liberty jon sentiment of He characterized New Bngiend’—the 7 mx weeks the eyes of every man, woman and child i the country, bad been resting upon tha body, in hopes that somethiog would ve done. hem as they were—if th ove as they bad been, and of red) ess or settlement at ige thus acquir The Guilt of Slave demonstrated from the Bat if the people prize tract of the © Te was a matter of his. | Air, Wixstow (opp) of N. C., was assigned the floor, which Mr. Nelson said belonged to himself. The d Speuker wae in favor of the former. ed from the decisic asserted his claim, Jowanee of chattel slavery, Yan Dyke by Rev, J. B. W.'sio. Rev. Mr. Buexury of Prof. Taylor Lewis, and this elicited a long debate, in | business, which it was charge that Mr. Lewis distinguished tween anti-slavery men and abolitionists. Rev. Mr. Matti- | pending upon the good eisters for support. one who at this | Tie Pouce Comussiosexs made the following appoint- fret 10 vindicate 1oved to amend by adding the reply | them situations. At present, owing to the depres: , and with much earnestness Mr. Bocock came in a mediator. ibe number of members had dwindled down to about that man had ron gaid tht he “could not endure late day would make such a distineion. Mr. StoaN said that the ¢ mabere, some of christian radicaliete” of whom there was net @ man who «id m were tried, and being adjud panl the ponalty CHURCH ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION. «Mr. BUCKLEY Said ths men as Lloyd Garrison but he found he w: at Prof. Lewis meant such | Tiechman, 20th; Thomas Foy, 18th; P. L. Hoffman, 5th; 1 thought himself radical, | Wm, E. Brown,’ 17th; Stephen J. Boyle, 17th; Thomas ‘6 conservative for this convention. | Newell, 9th; Wm. Read, 17th; Aug Kevel, 18th; John ome into the ¢on- | Lane, 16th; Robert M. Clark, 30th; John Manley, 18th; ee] that his senti- | Geo. P. Morris, 16th; James 8. Blackman, 16th; M. 8. ne ond radical as Garrison's or | Bresnan, 2d i Brateamen amongst h. told, in this precipitate not Interfere to stay thie tide of revol therefore there was no hope for thie fre. eome to this, that these geotiemen whom be saw him could not meet the question in a apirit of perversions and He would accep: thei et aggrieved form, snd yet he would Ho’ bad “sail that he os and wlumnies, ne their work. Meeting of Evangelical Ministers of the Radicn! Abolitionist School—All Sorts of Persons, Speeches, Remarks and Reso- lutions—Major Anderson's Greatest Com- pliment, &c. ‘A Convention, under the auspices of the church anti- slavery society, of “ evangelical ministers and members of all the religious denominations, willing to be known enslaved and of @ Christian their behalf,’ would make any sacrifice James Bue>anan for another teria, and allow the “old public functionary” to atminister the ment for four year® more. sufficient evidence of Wentell Pv ips? Mr. Pies said that Garrison and they stood upon the | Coachman, 181 fame platform in beliey duty of its immediate abolition. ness how they got there, The resolution then passed unamended, as did also the | David C. Baker, 16th. James Hopkins, 6th; Geo. Dowdell thrown off their gowns of a morning, fresh from the in- spiratione drawn from a perusal of the New Yors Arran dune, and see them afterwards come into that nf the backbone, re uate nothing—conid they be seen ‘with all their bopes and fears—ooukt thecr constituents see them then, they would ecorn the bagard of ensrosting joux and priceless treasures of They were told that they, foreooth, 1o destinies of the Country in their hands might three hundred hackmen of New York city, in con- Yeution assembled, say that th vaptry io their hands. pnetivution, and yet they wer sual confidence or torn with jealousies. ‘The fathers of mn were wicked and corrupt, ey were sworn to observe and g in the sin of slavery and the | arty, 18th; George W. Brown, 234 He hoped this w. It was nobody's busi- | Henry Johneon, 18th; Ferdinand hail, with a stifen’ mee notbing or friends of the t this Convention, e believe to be the judi Hie would go for the report of the Com oer mit-ee of Thirty-three rather than go out of the Union, but, failing im all, he would go home and w there mest disunion with @ torch in one hand and a sword in , #0 long as the tars and State, he would never from the densely asecrted, what was matter of ry act of the coustitution was and was voted for by statesmen of the South, and either pasked by them or re ceived the sanction and approval of their States; nal the Liveolg should be inaugu- policy of the demoerazic party of the South, and which they gay country and demanded and reovived their approval Houre know that when the governmont was ordained, when the Declaration of Independence was proclaimed, that our Western boundary was the Miesigsippi river, and he asserted that from that very day, at the justanos of the South, at the ivatance of slaveholdera, the area of the ment had been enlarged and expanded. soil that had been acquired at the instar the North, w th its numerieal power and strength the South, has willingly yielded. Florida been thus purchased at the instance of Florida ad been purchased at a cost of five 1 at a ccst of Afty millions more to remove ges, millions more to build fortifica‘ions and towne along the deep to guard Southern commerce. And da, with less than half the popu lation he represented, goes out of the Tnion tw such hands the:r g! moral sense of ch rical and North, wing, at the Twenty-third street Presbyterian churoh. tof the meeting was stated in the callto be “mutual conference and prayer over the grave aspects of ‘the commonwealth of israel; but, infact, the meoting was devoted almost entirely to discussing a long set of reeolutions, and to ad- vertising any quantity of abolitionist books and pape: MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘That unique specimen, ‘a member of all the religious denominations,’ was not present at the meeting, in spite of the invitation extended to him; but the assemblage, which numbered about three hundred persons, was suffl- ciently varied without him. dence the session was held in a church which just such opinions as these held by the Convention had made a There were young ladies, full of fun and talk, there were young mea, the other, ana #0 help him atripes ficated over bim and hi yield to ¢isunion. crowded gullerice.) history, that every s0) ordained after public Sod only | Mordhausen, (General office); Wm. Maguire, 6th; Proe tothe en | cott Tracy, 16th: Pat Feare, 7th; James J. Kelso, (Geno- through the present distress, | ral office); Wm. E. Hastings, 20th. John Lape, of the 16ch, igned. holcing: and from a drop sense 0” dependence for a safe issue in frevlom to our country, ai slaved portion of it especiall eld the destinies of They were sworn to support upbeld with an an. (Genora appiaus 1 to the churches, and to ail prayt people, that they observe a concer! of prayer for the «1 and for our country, ‘os rd Sab! Monday evening of tach month of the year 186 Upon this last resolution the Rey. Nathan Brown THE LATE MRS. WALTON, OF MOBILE. of the evening. that the right to assist the o it was slavery, and its the republic knew that ma and that war the reason upheld the principles of the constitution. Father of his Country wes compel to swear to support the constitution which he bad ppressed was above the God-given right of the ith instant, when it was announced that this re see ag taken advant Bea the world would yet become one republic, and it " ” Wen dur duny 00 prepare for thine whence no traveller returns,’ and her friends and those of came not from hereditury right, nor from the from God. Our Seviour limited the right of self defenoe, | America and Europe will drop the silent tear of sympathy therefore communities | at this bereavement. Mrs. Walton died of disease of the had the right to rearess wrongs without any special law | heart at the age of sixty. upon the subject. to secede, but was now a and could be treated as su the authors of the of olfice was constitution to make short the term people who elected men t rule over them ve an opportunity of removing them aad cieet- And jt wag *ai! now that they did not decide the isnuce which distracted the the country must go to ruin, and pubic liberty He protested against sue an | 102. men, women and children of ir name be ‘dermanded an adjourn- ment of this quarre! from jealous and That a government ing Detter men in By an instructive coinci- ¢ put not of defending others. He demanded delay for the Carolina hid the right | of Augusta, Ga., the daughter of George Walker and Eliza rritory of the United States, | Talbot, and was married to George Walton. A residence . That wo had m9 right to | of thirteen years in Pensacola while Colonel Walton was alow a piratical coptederacy upon our borders. That the | Governor of Florida endeared her to all. She dispensed constitution made all men free and equal, and we should | the hogpitalities of her house with a cordiality and ge. d that no compromise with slavery | nuive warmth of heart that elicited the admira- cause Lone would be kept. Mr. | tien of Brown's speech was exceedingly efivetive, and was fre- | and be: quently applauded. THE REPURIICANS AND SRCERSION, Rey. Mr. Guurer said that be liked sharp practice, and | bre kave credit to South Carolina for her pluck. maddened polity adijouFn (he quarre) to the people, om that flor ‘t covld never be sottiod and they wouki be ible for whatever evils might follow. What right une that they al toake them so now, should be offered, to wee the young ladies; there were middle aged la- #, well dreesed, spectacled, with high forehende, intel lectdal locking, and smiling benignly upon those ers whore gentiments were most ultra darkeys shading the hall, towards the door, and scatter. ed here and there through the audience to g There were a fow conservatives, spped in to see what thay could see and hear what looking young talked @ “great could #e-tie th after all this little Fi right to assume it Were announced m his place, Congresa should fall 40 oom jacetion, before he sho and crash ont the poovle, and burying them beneash move an adjournment of the poopie of the country. arsumption that they were an hOwet Jory, ani that thoy werk look on the question with the eye of reason, and cea) with it by the light of antoority Wreatening to subvert the ietitutions of the evuotr, revolution the most uaanthorived. the ana unpardonable 4 revoluion of the most fearful that if the ‘wo houses of He agreed | sketch dare not draw aside the pail which has fallen on Unt she was now only a Territory in thepower of the | the daughter's stricken heart—such grief is too sacred law of | for even the pen of friensbip to touch. She was the idol, odor to the affair. by et hopes of the United States. rang, he would fel! preservation roteet bersel! from tl the aid of the federal troops— Florida, purchased at the instance of the & Nor'bern money and Northern blood. the annexation of Texas, also at the lostance: aud paid a eulogy to « alligatore without they could. hear. who made speeches and South ’ Carolina which | and what language can convey the intense agony of grief He thea noticed old, white neck clothed men—stern, determined, of prejndices—who backe! up the youn, fellowe, nade comparatives of the young men’s positives d euperlatives of their comparatives, and in their zeal. dor and stern releutlessness seo, jeal Peters engaged in preaching an unholy era: There were book agents and paper agents, who ck your lap full of excueabie if we don't w of the subject was taken by leading republicans before | q 10 of their ieading men wold me that one | and respect to one whose virtues outlive the grave. ration could accomplish wae to | Deep for the dead the grief must bo regard to the slave trate; and + — Who ne'er gave cause to mourn before. ingurrection or rebellion in fon if any should T know this view | wae sttended by an immense concourse of friends aid ac- nor Houston of ths 1860 the South demanded a Fugitive Slave They first demanded the They then demav emanded nothing But now they demand that slay go00 « republican adminis make Spain keep faith ip had ever look: the Southern States, moving ite canse—slavery. vehicles were counted as having passed through the gates. These numbers were inoreasol by nine o'clock to pedestrians 65,000, equestrians 90, ani vebicles 1,700. The numbers on Tuesday were officially given as follows:—At 7 P. M., pedestrians 45,000; equestrians 85; ‘vebicles 1,600; and at the close of skating, pedestrians be vire epint w! nd for | Vite spin of their relation and te Inted to prepare ald letter and ebtain > 60,000; vebieles 1,760. Among these, on both occa. ‘as | Tho Rev. sMossra y: were ap- | sions, were 5,000 females, who scattered them- selves over the whole of the pond, go that the eye could not embrace any, even email, space without secing a ‘“crinoline.” Several of these ladies were elegant skaters, and the handsome gothic, wooden bridge—No. 6— ‘was crowded with spectators watching the motions of the ladies on the ice beneath. Many of these fair creatures were on the ice as early as ten o’clock A. M., and stayed iy me ag at night. Not only on the briige, but along the border waiks of the Ramble, on tho hills und even on the observatory were deeply interested watchers. Jn the last ease some courage was required to face the Ld spsbkon breeze” which blew sf and cold both op Monday and Tuesday. A nautical not on skater—said the quarter from whence the wind came on Monday, was ‘West northwest and by west-half went, and a little westerly of that,’ but by n ght it shi round further north, in which direction it kept the whoo of Tuesday. The breeze played curious pranks w/b ladies’ dresses.and gentlemen’s hats, and in the lati case generally selected novices. To seca fat old gonfle- man run after his bat on a wmdy day is ludie/ ae cnough, but to see a map who can stand of | ie skates Free catch his truant chapeau is still more ses At daik Profeseor Grant, with his calcluin lights, ¢P- peared on the scene. Diana had been trying all da, \o “kick up @ shine,” and had at this time et in getting up a sort a glimmer, when | calciume put her out; and as she looked down upd earth with one eye, she seemed as if she also hat temper put out. At night the ery was not ‘Greas ie Biana,’’ but ‘Big thing on ice is Calciums ” A calclum light was placed at each end of the upper a. which disposition caused the light of one to cross the shadow of the other and destroy it. Kiosks cighteen feet high have been built for sheltering these lamps. The style of the architecture 18 Gothic, surmounted by (fing tad? The effect of the lights was and suc. cessful, and if one more lamp was introduced, so as com- etely to light up the ladies’ pond, nothing better could deiired. By placing a light on each of the following places, viz:—the Circle, en ee rays pol northeasterly) avd on the hill east of ladies’ pond the rays striking the ladies’ refreshment wou! be illuminated. It might b> tried as an experiment. One thing is certain, the moonlight is nowhere when the calcium is lit up; and the dauger lan- fee gee mg ie iS. iMuminations fer “mighty glum.” Nearly twenty thousand people skating ‘by this light, and loudly expressed their Aah eg tion. UNION MOVEMENT IN BOSTON. fons of | Board of Trade, arrived in this city yesterday, and stop- that | ped at the Everett House. They are on their way to Afrt | Washington with the following memorial, which bears fourteen thousand signatures:— Uwrrep Srarns:— jicitude at tho dangers which aro if urgent and emphatic expression of slaves | as to the merits of the various questions'at issue, b- tement of our present difflcukies, as will embrace 1 distracted country. Sm—The Post Office at Pensacola, Florida, having will send ail letters arriving at or dey io your office ) respectfully, &e. HORATIO KING, _ 9) Sviret Ansietant Poetinaster General. To Tux Posruasran, New York. Jan. 17.) wernor Pettus, Just above Vicksburg, by direction of When the caiciums are to be ured the following notice her bows. Of course she was all right, and went on, u " board appears during the day—' The ico will be lishted 0 new republic is going to work in earness. this evening.”’? Another notice board statee—* Skusing will be permitted until half past ten this ad The — yy Pes and the ice be occupied for a eleven P. M.”” Jan 17. sare ieee ame as tery of guns at Vicksburg for purpose as steamers and causing them to land has eee comple’ SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. Mr. Frank Winchester, of this city, was on Tuesday thrown violently off his feet by persons skating too swift- ly bebind him, He fell with great force on hie left arm, breaking two of the bones above the wrist, each in three |, Making a serious compound fracture. The suf- ret A ag Na cere Radford’s tent po — fa pet; 5 bu MB . Alexander Archer, of ace ot Rey was alsg thrown down iv Jike manner, Fae eo radius bone chee to the wrist joint. Dr, Rayre who happened to be present, ip both cases get the limb without tuking pay for the operation. A lady was struck on the left foot by one of the rkating chairs, and received a nasty wound. Several persons got a gratuitous bath, much to their annoyance. One man was looking over the divid- spot ‘Simonds lay the river, blank cartridges were fired to bring to and ‘our | cause to land the Gladiator, the Imperial and the A. 0. he irre | Tylor, and that it was understood that if the summons from to the next gun fired would be shotted. [From the Memphis Evening Argus, Jan. 16.) fever from the Governor of Missiasippi ene cannon and a military company to Vicksburg to hail all steam. ‘to | boats passing. The abolition jo ‘of Cincinnati how! here over it, and are greatly incensed. We would like to see them help themselvee. ing fence at the ladies, when he suddenly dis from view. The crowd thay usvally gether on 1 algo disappeared when they found it so dangerous. While on the subject of aecidents, it is necessary for us toseverely condemn oe of unnecessary swift skating and propelling ef chairs when the ico is 90 crowded. Also use of long and pointed rkates. One gentleman, a few days since, the point of one of the latter kind of skates driven an fuch or even more into his thigh, and is now seriously ill therefrom. Skating societies probibit the use of such skates, and why not the Central Park? If a person should fall, and a skater following with such ehates should strike the Prostrated person in the epine or face, some very serious Tesult might ensve. ihe official retarns of visiters yesterday, up to five chock P. M., wes—Pedestrians, 63,000; equestrians, 110 vehicles, 2,750. Tho eatimated number till olose of tkating war—Pedestrians, 70,000; vehicles, 3,000. Tho ate arrivais were much smaller Lut evening io couse quence of the “calciums” not being lit up, and much dis- atisfaction existed relative to this deficiency. The principal attraction yesterday was a new fancy skater hamed Fuller, from New Haven, who skated a friendly contest with Engler, of New Jersey. The crowd that co'- Jested around the contestants so sensibly and dangerously affected the ice that tho police had to stop the affair, Fully ag many if not more ladies were present yesterday, race. evening, the 20th inet., at [rving Hall, by Mr. John M which the proceeds will be devoted is one of the most de- serving of our public charities, It affords a home anga erves the purposes of an in elligenee office by procuring of ve a large number in the institution, the that there were over one hundred’ de- 0. | last report statin ments yesterday at a speoial meeting:—Chaz. W. Kroger; 4th; Robert Fech, 18tb; Michael Schneider, 18th; Isaac Coroners’ Inquests. Farat Resvrr oF 4 Quarnet.—As John Jolly, of No, 158 Cherry street, was quarrelling with his wife yesterday morning he flew into a fierce passion, and picking up a heavy cowhide boot threw it at hor head. Unfortunately the beot struck a child about three months old, named Alexander McLean, killing him instantly. The Fourth Precinct lice, on being notified of the affair, arrested jolty and red him up in the station house to await the action of the Coroner. An inquest was held tho body by Coroner O'Keefe, when the jury or. dict against the prisoner. Jolly was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Burying Casvarty.—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of No, 36 Commerce street, who was #0 severely burned on Tues- day night by her clothes catching fire at the stove, died 1. Bryan, 8th; Wm. Breslan, Ist; ; Patrick F. Calhoun, 6th; George F: Wm. H. Green, 12th: ‘Maurice L. Mori- Richard Deeves, 13th; ers, 16th; Henry K. m. J. Holmes, 20h; Wm. H. Otten, Lapkton, 9th; 0. C. Winship, 24 4th; Rober! 20th; James Kiernan, 14th; N. Un}, hava | 10th; O. M. Foster, 17th; ’ Baward Newkirk, 17th: J. W: tive | Mog: 18th; A. 'W. Norman, 234; Reuben P, 8, confused | 16th; Edward J. Rydor, 20th; James Ahern, 18th; Wm. wig! , 28d; Jonathan Utter, 20th; Wm. Mountjoy, 4th; davg. | Elisha Luethen, 6th; Harvey P. M er, 234; Eugene Von low ol and Isaac Schwartz, of the 6th, resi, esterday morning from the effects of her injuries Gnitanay: rover ’Keefe held an inquest upon the body. Svaricion oF Four PLay.—Information was received at contended A deep gloom hung over Mobile on the morning of the Coroner's office yesterday to the offect that a woman named Mary Trainor, living at No. 270 West Twenty- eighth street, had died under circumstances which led the police to believe that she had been willed by ill-treat- ment at the hands of ner husband, Patrick Trainor. Coroner O'Keefe took the case, bat he was compelled. from preas of business to postpone the inquest until to- day. Trainor is under arrest. A Cimp Svrrocaten Ware Fanxo.—Augastus Henline, a child about three years old, whose parents reside at No. 96 Pitt street, was suffocated on Tuesday night while eating an apple, ‘A piece of the fruit lodged in the ohild’s throat, and before it could be extracted the poor Iittie fellow was choked to death. Coroner Jackman held ap inquest upon the body. Verdict, acoldental death. Police Intelligence. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Some boys broke into our place on last and Kinie several ariicies of wearing apparel, &c., and the report in your paper makes mention of one of them aw’ Patrick Joyce, {80 * that a neighbor of ours has a son—Pstrick Joyco—living at No. 18 Morria street, who ts n%_ the boy who ‘committed the theft, The father is a worthy man, and fear- ing ‘hat the impression will be created, from bie near neigh- dorhood, that hit son was the Patrick dover, ‘wishes the oor- rection made, MEBGRATH & CO., No. it Morria street, That | esteemed and eminent lady had ‘‘passed to that bourne but | her distinguished daughter, Madame Levert, throughout it years. She was a native ven strangers. In 1886 she removed to Mobile, her home was also the resort of all who were congenial—the grave and the gay—her manner over courteous, her smile bland and cheerful, and her lips hed no unkind word, The writer of this -brief from | the fond cherished idol of that devoted mother’s heart. in. | ateveh adeprivation, The funeral of the late Mrs. Walton tances, ali desirous of paying this last act of homage Departures. RRIV ALS. WRE AND Bouritsurron Steamship Arego—Captain D pend toctat siege Ny sue any sr are re 4 cocur, by Fe Personal Intelligence. worth, Mire Butterwor:h, Deand Mrs Mosher, Gen Rubert They did uot publicly an- Mra. Lincoin, accompanied by her oa, left this city | Halsey, Mr and sire.) 8 Gilbert, Misa Gilbert, Mr and Mra C don at the inper He would meet tor kere ral fairly and frankly ttemmpting (0 #eby which the pexp! cted in every and Principiag and And, last of ail and most revered of all, there were a fow old ladies and old gentiemen, rich and feeble, support the auclety, and who had Mre. Weller was f the Rev. Mr. Stiggine, to get the worth of their in speeches; at nounce this, for the same reason that the author of the | yesterday afternoon for her home in Springfield, Til. irrepressible conflict eats his own words now. Wo roe gyiae a law higher that | of the United Staton Army; W. B. Hall, of the United (Cries of whore contr ibut itution— (applaus teaches us to make War upon slavery wherever and whenever we oon reach it The speaker subsequendy offered the following resolu ticns, which were adopted!— Resolved, That a rernarkabie fac Was not carried on with yeferet past, but was solely dangers to de apprehende mage one eXcaption—tho Personal |.) -ousied in fomecf the Northern states, aid in dew nearly eighty yeu to this hour ne © the arms were m for tho poor siaves increased the Union beocaure a vast major! d to their demand protection of slay es ¥ , three children and servant; Mies Bron, Mr and ire Charles Lamber', Miss Duput 1, Mand Mra Tt Mr and Mrs Garner, Mi ner, Sire L Joye, Mr avd Mre B J Lavy, Mr and Mra B Cazede, Cap! J DB n Jackson, Mr Leelure, M Clast loa Prank Lorre, J Harniiton, A Fatt: hp Saipten, BV Welch Mr Garaner, Mr Philip W,) Gliding, FA Hania, Jaren ¢ 0H Welling and ron, PL. Vor, M Rand. 8 Sisley, Baward A Beyer, Mr Griff, Edward’ A Johnson, A Dibercean, M Nou ¥ Molina, E Molina, EG) Hon. J. W. Sherman, of Now York; Capt. Aloort Tracy States Navy; Dr. W. Wetheroll, of Pennsylvania; W. T. Walters, of fultimore; F. Upton, of Boston; John Tucker, ©, Oaxford, George Harding, Joba 8. Hond and A. D. Jes’ sup, all of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Astor House. yt toe I. eu. Col. Samuel Colt and family, of Hartford: J. °. Bigelow | 0A) A anion, John Wella. Wr DoMtucnnt, eRe a see overunertetwhaterer | and wife, of Boson, and Mr. Tillotaon, of Duchess county, Pyar Mr Abirene, Mr WilRtneot, farina Mer, mn Hass, States dur- | are stopping at the Brevoort House, $ tirade he wa 9 Take wenard, AA Samanos, n Mra. Bankstock & oyes, after a brief naj And how each of the ¢ be raid of ite power over slavery in the 8 4 ee Ouher Bete any CRS: BF | Col. C. 1. Lockwood, of Ohio; C. De Medina, of Cuba; Southern Stat ii by the ox. ye hed aey ag oe ey press provision of the constitution In case of rebeiion orin. | Dennis Rv. oritt, of Maseachusetts; N. FE. and N. J. Mun- the right to suppress rebellion and to abolish sla. | ree, of New York, and J. W. Palmer, of Philadelphia, aro mse of ah Dives opened the y should ever bave was non Aud that was all they ever would obtain, faid (hat he wanted protection for #laye: ry for the porpores of expansion, that #iavery was in asing, and that in fifty years they would have twenty orequentiy they mut ne truth wae that they ueeled no they did even they c®uld no: hem he word challenge any man who won » fa: disonion to @uatrovert what be raid That was on: wae opporrtien = to Fugitive Slave it was imtendod an avery from @he Territories. That war another. reepective agation were not homogene another, and shat some of the Northern States ‘These charges ovnstituod all 1) of indictment which they b Micd. As 0 cho fret, he comforted that Personal Liberty wi'thoat ex taauation and without excess. toeny that there oonox ous bills Gil tbe statute books of Lhe frae Miy eharge that oould be eus- ations they mado out one which never happened, Kapped had the seeoing ad thelr representa how as to the Personal deflance of Rarey er, until the whole thing appeared lik Or rather, to an ach running down the The Cuamman said that John Quincy Adams had taken L. ©. Ives, of Hertford: KE. B. Judson, of Oswego; W. D. thie ground tn 1841, and it was to be regretted that anti Miller and slavery men bad pot sustained him in it then, MAJOR ANDERAON'S GREATEST COMPLIMENT. Rev. Thos. Conway (Baptist) offered the following: — Boston, are etopping at the st, Nicholas Hotel. Resolved, That this Convention regard Of thone representativ Persiet tn denying to the South ibe w adherance to the federal constitution that the conduct of the Set tok resolution was Lore of negroes, an’ roony to expand. niside observer, » While our good Bhip of State war going down, this portion of her crew, at least, had become mad #} to the people, and if they failed to do months it will adjourn \teelf, not afraid to trust the people, and that appeal muet be made. In answer to Mr. Vallandigtam, h suid that 99 permetent had been tho misrepresentat {ons ehansions of men throughout the Union with forthern men and the principles of the republi cen party that the people of the South were willing to delieve a lie and be damned. chat a few wor kes proclaimed from ledgeville to gentlemen, everyhody that as he is called there, that the North bad el a mulatto to be Vieo The meeting opened wish prayer by the Rev. Wm. G. Mr. Goodell waa then elected chairman, and Rev. Mr. Bulkley Secretary. The follow- ing wentlemen were elected Vice Presidente :—Lewis Tap- Req., Rdger Ketehum, Bxq. lyn, J. RW. Sloan, H . R. Davis, Dexter Fairbanks, Req. jenry Abel, Esq. Jouston, ©. B. Thars- oe th © allegatiooe in the Good ll at ten o'clock He, for ove, wi But @ wae dee to truth ‘\ would soon be wwegt of tater, Thid wan the 0 ined. The balance of e all with referemce to Uh. which never could have ‘remained in the Un 4 Pag el La . And ile, the oly charge om whigh they tad to rel red he Persepal Ubersy tiie hed * free Stater—from Iowa, Inalane, Wn Revs. Nathan Brown, 8. lattigon, T. M. Milligan, Such @ posttion as ignity of there: | Hotel. don all sides, 0 Mr. Williams said that “there was not a man Mavmow, Wis. , Jan. Warren, Moses Glaseford o1 » beq., Pras & maltese ereaey Graham, R. C, Wilson, Davia F @ gontieman (Col. Memminger: steps of the Capitol of , lawyers, doctors, around. I fal’? Hamlin, was a rouiatto— oli tion ist to be lresident The meeting was conducted upon the principle of that very member of which was pro- or the above named gentlemen wore, with the exception of Merare. Devine, liams, all who seemed to take any part in the proceed. Jolut stock company in Congress but violates his oath to the con. Timothy 0. Howe, the republican caudus nomihee wae mised an office, = faiker and Wil- | Wwirhed to know why the South Carolinians wero not slaughterod when the Star of ‘igcertins Mr ‘Lindner, han and cbild, N Ty 4 etopping at the Lafarge Houre, Boma, Arvalenter @ Veleuta, Mr pelsiaare, 0 'Vaec yp = Allisen, Mra Young, JO # Soutte, Hy st Mr’ and Mie Gerard, Mr any, F R Veratta, a Chiucholies, ‘A Oorimmn, L Druauit and Mrs Lejeuncs and child—Total 153. Livenroor—Eteamabip City of Wasnington—Mr Hr anid lady°k'Van Boren, Mr Clark and indy Gharnplon nnd ndy, Masa; H Homer, Miss M Greogory,'K Medianion, Garonne, CoH. Bunting, H barkes GOavis, M Tinsem, it Bryne and Indy, Vermon' + cp ili saind 128 In tho nlecrage , DEPARTORRS, st Nova Booting) from Portiand— pecbanan Bara hay Garman, tt Tradek IA Gallon, ‘Mr Thomas, * Mi if - aan rash Neca dg a ahve nak nag grey oh LW? ne" ridtng, & Reid, Yowia, R. Allen, of Virginia; A. Kingman and wife, of Boston; J, C Holcombe, of Georgia; J. Waterman and wifs, of Albany, and J, “Wiley Edmonds and wife, of Judge J. J. Chambers, of White Piains; Capt. Smith, of the steamer Cabawba; Col. Lawrance, of Connecticut; J. ‘rm | I» Keen, of Philadelphia; G. W. Nellis, of Kansas; ’ I. tui Mathews and J. 8, Lewis, of St. Louis; George W. Banker and wife, of Boston; 8. and wife, of filinoie, and W. P. Allen, of Louisiana, are stopping at the Metropolitan The Election of United States Se itor. 28, 1861. ‘ie! ; elected United States Senator by the Lagialature to-day. | Genay. Charles by AW Er of New a Bigr as Crom, in Cooper, ireula Cooper, W Mul Perey Sham, West was fired apon. The Hudson Petegns any sone. ed Webeecet of besee! Wa W te) the ) He thought, Anderson going to be radical, He defended slavery, from the place where he was born— Kentucky. We cannot endorre Anderson tianity without putting ourselves in a queer piace. Will not do for aconvention of truo-hearted radicals to | The steamship James Adger, Captain ‘h so near conservatism and the resolution waa then to Major Anderson be! him the greatest John Rolies, who had been a lave driver for twenty ‘The democracy of the Firat Assembly ‘istrict of Onta- fovelate hin expertonoce, iis had a small diagram of | Warner ‘perionces. a ‘am whips, Forks ad thor instruments for punishing slaves. cratic Stat it. ‘Va., stked whether Mr. Etheridge ‘of the North or the side of the that side which has am en Already inthe’ Bouth ining the military forces. Men w wre pomp and circumstances of wa,”+ Men believed that ng to the South and dwellings, ‘ehonsions of North- tide of revolution, he had sabmitted himself, he Ivania and New Jersey. ined in Vermont, wher not, bean ‘scan for forty wear ecessivie to a slave as war the » of Mouth Carolin * to bim at that momont. ‘ride of the free States, and ho had ve to have been stolee from hie. ?!* * had known of one escaping ». ing Fev. Mersre. H. T. Cheever, J. R. W. Sloan and N, Da- vis were appointed a committee to prepare business for The Rev. HL. T, Creve then adressad the convention 0 10 Anti Slaves and ot the conclusion of hie remarks a eer Gor rd from Rev. J, ©. Webster, President of the Church Anti- y ‘The Businers Committee reported the following rori@® of resolntions, which were debated during the day ‘mended @# pow printed, and, except the last, passed "What whereas, the question of the right or (he fore be taken soto the bosom, where it properly belongs; and w herpes Mr. Ueane, (opp.) © Ppeak ing PR ode ww, aeaured, a “9 it waa likely tn the case of Mra, Leroy, Prof, Porter, the chemist, , at leant in his character of Secretar: "8 Shris- Southern Ocean Weyamer Move ved within aday wever known of a 8ha trict and retained. exested with all t and cireumetances of 4.00 his coborta were gui a ch to tows, and hamieta, “lg | a m! on. To allay thin, to GE ON te for the Oriitenaes pro rs Tm thet represented by bie ‘ried the 1m to hie way i000 Tlitnoie is say he was arrenved b: omitted, thus — 3 it of the js the ans’ '@ ana retay ned to bin owt er. the North wow lt hw of ny ie pain gt) Otristian eure, Proporition Le Me _ _MISCELLANEOU KATES, BKAI BA, SKATEA, and gontiemen can now learn the art of * using 8) i] iu ‘ testified to-day that no poison was found. ments, It IARLABTON, Jan. 22, 186] J. D. Phil sl. ‘4 from New York, arrived here at seven o'clock PARK FAVORITE, Iti ys and dorable upon Tateat if Bngllzh Skates selling “Worke New York Politics, Aaa ae nek ve praise.” Guwrvs, Jan, 28, 1861. PHINEAS SMITH, Kara Pierce, Hoa. A. Central Park Skate Dept, rio count, W. Between Waiker and Canal ete ’ have delegated bon. |W. Wright and 8. 8, Cobb, Page, to the Demo }e Convention,