The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1861, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8928. : MORNING EDITJON—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1861. WANr Wa. Want wuts ‘ANT W! WANT WHISKERS? HISK BRS KR AS? RST ISKERS? F chakas ea A MUSTACREY A MUSTACHE? # meer A MUSTACHE! A MUBTAORE? po You WAST YOU WANT Want Want WANT WANT Want MUST om MUTTACRE? MUBTAC. MUSPAGHET MUSTAOHBT | | USE BELLINGHAM'S USE BREDLINGHAWS USE BELLINGHAM’S CELEBRATED —— OBLEBRATED CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUEXT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, STIMULATING ONGUENT, FOR THE WHISKERS AND HAIR. srabecribers take pleasure in announcing to a ar = THE STIMULATING ONGUENT amps n SL kana tm JKERS OR A MUSTACHE tm from three to six weeks, This article is the only one of the ‘Kind used by the French, and in London and Paria Hise beautiful, economical *oothing, yet stimulating com. ipon the Too 3 - bby magic upon ts, causing a beauti. ‘only article based upon PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, " PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGIOAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, PHYSIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, ibich has over boon presented to the publie, for promoting a on Bealihy growth of 2 BALD HEAD OR BARE BALD HEAD OR BARE BALD HEAD OR BARE BALD HEAD-OR BARE FACE. BALD HEAD OR BARE PACE. cera atts BELLINGHAM'S ONGUENT, BELLINGRAM'S ONGUENT, BELLINGHAM’S ONGUENT, BELLINGHAM ONGUENT, BELLINGHAWS ONGUENT, BELLINGHAM'S ONGUBNT, BELLINGHAM'S ONGUENT, BELLINGHAM'S ONGUENT, BELLINGHAM’S ONGUENT. BELLINGHAM’S ONGUENT, FACE. FACE. FAOE, Meners. Gay, Fob, 17, 366: "AND FROM THE NEW YORK SUNDAY COURIER, Brand on FO Bxann!—It le stil a mooted in @ proper adormaent for man, and wi growth ‘not adeal to do with Lis Intellectual, ment nag ty ia, tt ison sare, as young OF Old, (0 have & sare ee’ with the iniier,, acd with’ the forma: in td Ganon, itis Also an-azebition thes it shall be dark or blak. A inelined have only (0 use Beilinghecn’e eolebrawd Stima- it te have a apeeds. and handsome orug of either. An ‘ment faenotber colina tells the ie story, ey Teosmninend it 9 the attesition of those interested. — fork Bainday Courier, feb. , 1961 AND FROM HE N yor wir Bom rscrn.—' question whother ether ics accom — : vata opiate Fe ; Wo srrived here on the 9th inst. f PRICE $1 A BOX. most agein baptize in can the remap Shak Ont | Northern opp. ments of the majority report. It favors «thousand dotiars, and then she would be almost eutirety { yay Be wr ust excuse. | A immediate! s¢ (zoe 1V8 | northward. We called at Werke ir te mn PRICE $1 A BOX. fathere'bled in ed bse pioona bee - toh : } Convention of ‘ the people of the United Siates for a revi- | inefficient wheu compared with the modern built vewls. | ad éne present wit Mikey apple. ‘Ther —_ bj on the 28th ult., thence returning touched at Princess — ath ees are as eon jos it ; ae re age *: | ion of the co astitntion upon the plan adopted by tho Ly ‘The Santeo frigate is a sailing vessel of tho old mecel, { —, oature dictates the romedy for the injustice > Soltis poy a wa Sere cn te aioe, ry ry Aue we ig { tislature of K emtusky. (wuilt im 1821, but modernized by the coustruction of « | DetWeet States. There being no arbiter between them | ‘The following is a list of the effcers attached to the san BOX. show that Southern valor still sbines as brightly agin | MEM A conceed the Territorial erticle in | new bow it 1895, and rould bo fitted for sea in thiray | Ing op wer ncnmPel the wrong-doer to do Justice » the | \ Jacinto: owen seventeon seventy-six, in cighteen twelve, aud imevery oi gy - j ure becomes the law of nations, wa hich 5 Box . pe + ar tnaeae the majority proporition, because it ie wot only * days atacost of ten tuousand dollars, She is built « | authorizes the injured State to redress its own won tee vicaguron Cr pemrene se precited Ei 2: | im yiolntion of tho cardinal doctrines of (ko | carry fifty guns, She dsaws twenty ono fect water. | by selzing che property of the offending State and held! | Brown: Surgeon, 4 th; Assistant, do. : that your kinduess only requiat 1 should ePpear Befive | reygiicen pu THY, af taki down at Chisago, Dut | The wloopof.war Dale was bolt im 160 at Philadel. | Ma this cape, the putvurty clans tk tow York { ¥. Herty; Boatewain, H. P. Grace: Gunner, J. D. Boortin: BOX. you. to ; A as sane maomy ue eaare pod ae | ee ‘to dignify the abeurd doctrine of | phia, She returned from her last trip about eighteen j ivate property of individual citizens of Gee ee hs pg Porte aioe Wm. C whsaice Forni BOX. speak at soy length, came, merely to sasare You ef | quater eovere {uty by inserting in the coustitution that | months since, and was condemnod after being examined | {Re GOvernor seizes the private property of citizens of fi; Becond do., J. B. Houston: Third do, nen, aS a tO TE a tae Aihisiy iad duet Wths Codiuires sill | peith Congress mor tho Territoriat government shall at the Kittery yord, She was #0 rotten that the floating ur own cillsene ia retaraed to toes neue Property Ben) * ee ae Ga Halt; Master's Minto, F. A’ Set Se ies pra sage qacenge: hina yosprens | have ipower to hibder or prevent the taking to all the | ice broke through her plauking about two weeks ago, | _ She following is « copy of the order isaued to Colonel? 8°, on : oe ‘ONE DOLLAR A BOX. emg robe > pon part iy States, Tehanke | werritc wy coutt of the tive from east towest on the poral. | end she sanfat the whasi: kitorte are now boing made | Jocson, directing Wwe veizure of the vessels:— —_ sade te ——-~ Bi Ric ang hr gente bain neon ey see pi FL, Lk a shobencbeint lord niasert yr 90 (ae ara Mitssnarvnuar Gar Fob OBE MT | pcatie Shion 6 READ THE FOLLOWING FROM THE reste Gautuher an comcion, ‘Tarench ay ox. | SUcEDTcneaNatr sendbe. Tia knew the poeple af She AEFI sen toate aahhnts demanded of the Goverion of New ork Gis promps | Rervm *4% ScPrmn.—The republicans of Rahway, N. J.» ‘ ag c oh t i ‘i | ew frigate Minnesota, forty guns, built at Washing. | Gelivery io my agent, for D. C. Hi & cluzen: nian ol y w0RR t a : ans mS AP | United takes would never wubmit to such doctrine, In. | s iS | this Stale, of th 80f | intend ha, "M6 #8 Inauguration Supper y Sesame blast bo pre Boe power arly A | deed thtey Bed already ooucidered the question and de- | 10" in 1865, draws twenty-turee feet of water, haw just | on board fie Montiel and deposited 15 ahs one gee a Ee oryetes ot “ATTENTIO! Au ering demonstrations of genere:? prt, 1 did not | in 0 ip a wo | been thoroughly repaired at an expense of a hundred j Sane. delivered to him. Hi : ~, Tere, HH " cided b; ther ballot that slevery shall never go inte dhe ghly repai expense of a hundred and | £isle,, The de been e has had ex.—A correspondent ee es eras streets tits ety Hlorsce Te) rogard them as personal to mynelf, wat as tondoreé mo | To te forty-two thousand dotlare, and can Ne fitted for sea iuten | t lune and bes made no reply. 1’ am determinea | Tus Reso Se ~~ it at Hornelisvilte, Steu- powned “Stimulating Onguent,”’ invented by br. Eelling | as the humbie re presentative «f the principlor and | "yi s ance, of Virginia, gid he opposed the majority | 4aye } 1 ales jelence, at all po A ben county, ie cis Siva, Wie — for a.bealiby ‘ Gates: st be ne | a ? 9 2 “ ry, meet force by force, The resul on the 12th ii a Kesey ana ts Ame epa aE 6 Parim, cae ot the Sich otis o waa Bt Td gotyartw ‘ie |, report bewenae it did not go far enough. He was In favor | Side-whee! steamer Mississippi, eloven guna, built tn | Peo linel Lawton to orisr net tutte Kol i throat. | above ag Win, “itr. Van Goonen neice wie SE Stor eitien St Eerope, scems to have been full ee ee pelo | of the Cri teendcn proposition modified so as to harmoutze | 1841 at Philadotphin, draws sixteen foct four inchee, is | seize und holdy subject to inp Onicha aaa Sores and | wines tho falle. “euon. Mr. Van the democratic by. in this country. We fi arere- | i have of heart. of head, of hand in the progres: ot | ° > as under repairs end cannot b | harbor of Savannah bel i ship now in the | candidate for Su Wervieen, received a much larger vote, his Ph T tan weeke we Wo. prow 11s “ with the Vingit‘a resolutions. pepe annot be completed in icsé than two | When ine -] idg to eltizens of New York, ts ‘e Bon, the republican nomines nl cannes.” few weeks are aad is € ovents my services shall be nocd another position | a, Oiriaeniseate tek te Sines ‘ian monte, st s colt Of about $00 000. She hee been Shen the property of which our citizens have been robbed majority over "y in this to » beng 10d. en ctmaie such free usc af teas taaticact | if, to be plain, nocessity shall require that I shall ag “4 che any iene Peesuee Md at | i retuned 10 them then the ships will be delivered to the | Lincoln's majors %, the TT teat, fall wan 86. Senne be Tonse Peach, Geaedverionens el | Osc; chs vase an a eoldler, I boneeoa will weloome eae not provi for the disposition of territory to { Charlestown ten mouths. This ts the last time she can ae vores WnO Owe OO ere & RRO See! \mema 'e CO. in another columa,—Herald, acn- | © » Topo goa will welcome nas be repaired. Several of hor timbers were broken during | Col. H. R. Sacxsos, Aidde Camp, Sevenmamegeeon™ | ‘istrict fully eq { | | ‘ORK MERCURE. e see that the wel. Anown Mesara. Horace L. Hegoman & Co., of No. #4 Wil- announce siexaxelyegar American ageats a Bel. went Cor the whiskers r, Whic ia exdieasivel » » Loudon and Pavit by ail ‘0 pyasess Inzurh ut whiskers, moustache Tt is warranted to bring out a thick set of 2 ponusebe, in team thread to ix weeks.—sy AND FROM TRE SUNDAY TIMES, 0 nd ca. cz WAV Le Necksstty-<Che ptrength of Samson woe tn bis Yaa ‘the strengttr 1f « mag's claims to (ashion are testad, now.aday!, by the Raxwiance 6° his whiskers apd mouataches, Fachlon, [uF otiee, 18 on the side of Ratu cd da rentoring ihe weak (> ite enciont perves to be asplanded.© But ov somo farce natnira refasee ( produss the spanly crop, Art, however, stops in here to he Aid, wisn Becgham's stimulation Onguecg a preparation Wrabranial ty prod, tick mawee whisns ty 8 Werks. Thia preparation may be bad at Hogenan & Co. s, 4 on aan re, de Wallan « sree A WRG, AUB BAB ane pols AND HEAD THE Mat LOM THE SUNDAY ATLAS. FROM THE SUNDAY ATLAS BUNDAY ATLAS Half the attention, at the Acade («4 Music on Mt. night, was monopolized by a fine ing little fellow who displayed the most megaifiont w scexon, Ais face was lioraliy covered —ine wer part of tat leaat-—w.th beard of (he very gloasiog lux rignce, Would It be beliewea—yot we know ibe x0 10 be so—thai this man lad raised che whole of thie magnificent Tew mouths, frou the use of Bell 8 cole ‘This wnrivatled preperation for Stated stimula mh Prarnert mw Sryonays POR SALE BY ALI RUGGISTS, Or a bos of the Onguen' ‘o have tho deairad ef - rentio any who i fect) will be = DF oF prion and Seal Sy iy ed | foor FORACK & HEGEMAN & CO, DRUGGISTS, &e., ‘M Willem street, corner of Exobange place, ‘< TIS ROE RAE ER REGRET THE | ‘THE NATIONAL CRISIS. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE. DEBATE ON THE GUTHRIE AMENDMENT. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Arrival of President Davis at - Montgomery. IMPORTANT SPEECHES ON THE OOCAS1ON, The Time for All Compromises Passed. Southern Rights and Institutions to be Maintained at All Hazards. Beport of the Committee on the Correspondence with the South Carolina Commissioners, THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. Arrival of President Davis at Montgo- mery—Important Speeches on the Occa- sion—The Time for Compromise Past— The Southern Confederacy to be Main- tained at All Hazards, é&c., dc. Mowrcoutery, Feb. 17, 1861. The trip of Mr. Davis from Mississippi to Montgomery was one continuous oyation. He mado twenty-five speeches on the route, returning thanks and compliment- ary greetings to crowds of ladics, aud gentlemen, and military, at the various depots. A Committee of Congress, and the Montgomery author- ities, met Mr. Davis about cighty miles off and formally received him, Two fine military companies from Oolum- ‘bus, Ga., joined the escort at Opelika, and all reached Montgomery last night at ten o’clock. ‘He was received with great enthusiasm, a large crowd assembled at the depot, which Mr. Davis addressed as follows8:<— He said he felt proud to receive the congratulations ‘and hospitality of the people of Alabama. He briefly re- viewed the present position of the South. He said the time for compromises f& past, and we are now determined to maintain our position and make all who oppose us smell Southern powder, feel Southern stecl. If coercion ‘was persisted in, he had no doubts as to the result. We will maintain eur rights of government at all hazards, We ask nothing and want nothing. Will brve no complications. If other States join our confederation they can freely come on our terms. Our seperation frem the old Union is complete. No compromise, no revon- struction can now be entertained. A large crowd waited 02 Mr. Davis on his arrival at the Exchange Hotel. The ladies were eqiully enthusi- astic with the gentlemen. A quarter before eleven, at enthusiastic calls, Mr. Davis-eppcared on the balcony and said: — Feuiow Crexs axp Barren or rite Coxneorrare Stary or Awerica—For now we are brethren, not in name merely, but in fact, men of ono flesh, ome bone, one interest, one purpose andof au identity of democratic institutions. We have hence, I trust, a prospect ef living together in-peace, with our institutions subject to pro- tection, not defamation. It may be our careerarill be ushered in in the midst of storm. It may bedthat as this morp'ng opened with clouds, mist and rein, we shall have to encounter inconvenience at the beginning; but as:the sun rose it lifted. the mist and dispelled the clouds and left the pure sunlight of heaven, so will the progress of the Southern Confederacy carry us eafoto the harbor of constitutional liberty and political equality. (Applauec.) Thus we havenothing to fear at hams, bo: cause at home we have homogenity. We will heve no- thing tofear abroad, because if war should come, if we there. (Applauso.) Now, friends, gain thanking yor for tis manifestation of your apyrotagion, allow mo to bid you good night. Moytaoxnay, Feb. 16, 1861, A number of mode’ flags were proeontot and reforred. The communication,a»out war mireilos.was referred. ,_ A bill was reported from the commaittes relative to citizenship, preseribing uniform rules of naturalization. Tt was read only by, caption. Application: were mate for patents aud copyrights. Referred. The rest of the businose was transacted ineecret #es- fon. THE LOUISIANA LEGISL4 PURE. Bartow Rover, Fab. 16, 1861. In the House of Ropresontatives Mr. Lindsay, of New Orleans, Introduced yesterday a joint resoktion inviting the routhern portion of Indiana and Illinois, which gave largo majorities agatost Lincoln, to form a pro slavery State aod join the Southern confederacy , was referred to-day. Mr. Haynee, of Kaet Peliciaga, introduced a naeolution retorning thanks to Gen. Lano, of Oregon, for his as surance of aid to the Southern States and in deface of the honor and rights thereof couteined in his speach re hulcing Me. Johnson, of Tenneeseo was referred. ‘The genera! opinion’ ts, that wo war in the South wil take place, except Lincoln's adinlpistration forces it | upon us. THE PUORIDA LE LATURK. Tarcanaseen, Bob, 17, 1861 ‘Tho Legisiature adjourned last night. ‘The election of Senate's bo the Congress of Confederated ) States was not brought en. The Will authorizing the lesue of treasury Doles to the smount of $500 COO was pasend. A etay law war pasned. ARMS FOR FLORIDA. | One ghowsand Maynard rifle aod apporidages, witke 60.000 laet rtridges and 190,000 pri nere, and 4,000 per. cussion muaccta, have been recetved by the State. Tho | fiftes were purchased by ihe Governor in December last wat returned | ant quartermamer General Araher has j from business connected with thejr delivery ead receipt, | han indulge in empty twaddle, Wasinxcron, Feb. 17, 1861. Intelligence received today from the Souther Qon_ gress at Mou'gomery states that they are proceeding | with great vigor, Meeting the same day with the Peace @vnferenos, they have already established a government and mauguraied most extensive preparations to defend their new nationality against all comers, while tho vene- rable Commissioners haye up to this time done little eee | Prerident Davis was arranging bis Cabinet, and it was | understood that the following will probably be the cast:— | Secretary of State........Herschell ¥. Jobnson, Georgia. Seo otury of War. . :B, 0. Hider, Lonisiana, Seccetary of the Navy... 8. R. Mallory, Porida. { | } Secretary of the Interior..W. Porcher silies, 8. Carolina. Post Oftice Departinent...J. Hl. Hemphill, texas, Attorney Geveral..,......Jobn A. Fimore, Alabama. Should Benjamin be made Attorney General, instead of Fimore, John Foreyth will go into tho War Department. Meese, Toombs and Slidell will probably be sent as ambassadore to England and France respectively. The tariff has not as yet been fixed. The belief is that the commattee charged with this subject will report one making the duty about an average of twenty per cent ad valorem, which, on ove hundred and eighty milhens of dutiable imports, will raise a revenue of about thirty six millions of dollars, which will be ample, even ag a war tarif. While the old fogies of the Peace Congress are fiddling, faddling and slobbering over the Uvion, trying to patch up a compromise, and while Lincoln is administering ipe- cae to sensible poople in his daily balderdash speeches, this formidabie Southern movement is daily growing into practical shapt, Regret i# expressed that the amendments offered in the | Senate to the Navy Appropriation bill, creating the office of Asgistant Secretary of the Navy, should have failed. It was lost by two votes. The object was to take an off- cer from the line of the navy and make him a gort of an adjutant general, having charge of the routine and detail of the department. The necessity of this officer has been apparent for years, and it is regretted that the penny wise and pound foolish policy should have killed it in the Senate, The action of the republican caucus last night in rela- tion to the endorsement of tho Force biit proposed by Bingham, has awakened alarm among those who advo cate temporate and conciliatory measures. The order of General Scott requiring the transfer Captain Eleey, of Maryland, from his command here | yield te or | agreed upon, al prepositions having been voted down by tbe republicans, they «@e prepared, it i@ understood, on the eve of an adjournment, in order to avokl the responsibility of preventing a eet- Hement, to move Lhe restoration of the Missouri compro- mise, knowing fall wel) that it wif pot be accepted. ‘This is an old game, but it will not & git, The people will hold the party responsible should yq settlement be de- feated. Intelligence just received her ¢ from Richmond states that Lincoln’s speeches are pr @docing bad resus, A leading submissionist, writing tw one of the Commisaion- ers, says Virginia will take b gr position with the South erp repablic, and’ maintain it gt the point of the bayonet, unless our Northern brethre 9 come boldly and honestly forward for an amicable an g eatisfactory adjustment. It fs stated here, on the pighest authority, that David Dadiey Field and William | Curtis Noyes are violently op- posed to any compromir » ip the Peace Conference, and will by every etort ex: ite the passions of the delegates * “enn SAVES! gtes, so a3 to break up the Oven jon, eA WAS Breposod 10 ex-Gevernor Chase, of Onio, by Mr. Fiold o in days since, Governor King 18 following in Field’ g wake, The Hon, Francis Granger will be in Washir tog to-morrow. MR. LINC joLN AND THURLOW WERD. Wasraxctow, Fob. 18, 1861. Ar. Weed — win moot Mr. Lincoin at Rochester to mor- Tow, at tEM’ — grefock, and will urge him to pronounce in his speech — 4¢ Aiweny on Tuesday in favor of a constitn- tioual coD gemtion, as an offset to his recent apceches, which my ny of the timid are alarmed at. The re jymtiticans here are fearful that Mr. Zincoln will 1 Who suggestions of tho chief of the Atbany lobby, and jrac ‘nis true policy is to withhold his opinions about getuile until he wakes his inaugural addyess here OR 4 be Gthoer March, Amti-seward, Weed & Co, leaders DAY g Pologrnphed Lincoln from here to thet effect, ‘QRE CONDITION OF THE NAVY. Wasnineros, Feb. 17, 1861. he facts stated in my despatch in the Herarn of the With tont., that nearly thirty war vessels of the United Peites-are dismantled and unfit for cervice, has created an intense feeling tm Congreseional circles. The subject | 4g now under consideration before the House Select Com- — on the President's Message, and the conduot of Secretary Toncey in relation thereto is about to be re- * i ported upon. Tn view of this fact the tollowing analysis another, has also attracted much attentionand caused — gay, | ‘of the actual “coadition of the -vyesvels named, derived siderable remark. Captain Eisey nas applied for a+ eure | fom an authoritative source, tecomes important. Tt de- of inquiry, in order that his conduct since fe — gyaqg | velopes the fact that many ‘more of these vessels aro Fort Smith, Arkansas, and his surrender Of the? — peongy { worthless thar was supposed. at Augusta, Ga., may be fully investigated, 2 gs the | KITT NAVY YARD. blame of the surrender, if any cxists, rest upon gy p¢q | ‘The steam screw frigute Franklin, fifty guns, tworty- per shoulders. ‘\ Ghree feet dynught when fully equipped, was reconstracted Capt. Elsey was tho only officer in command — gy. oom. | at Kittery, with all the modern improvements, in 2855, pany here hailing from a Southern State, Hi gynmoyai, | She is stilton the stocks, amc could not be ready fer sea in and tho selection of a Maine man to succeed ins, indi. cate a disposition on the part of General SC ge tg jaye none but Northerners to guard and protec’ ee ity on the occasion of the inauguration of Mr. Line g)., Mr. Somes, of Maine, made an uncomp! — gprisigg; war like speech in the House last evening, di menniling con cessions from the South. Mr. Reynolds, of New York, will call w —gigeis. rogoluttes to-morrow providing for the protection < Aghepablic pro- perty of the United States, and for the, pocapture of -all property that haz beon seized. He wil’ Jeunmort the ‘pro- position in a specch. ‘The Military Committeo of the Ho tion similar to that reported from th: mitteo, ead the Chairman of the Mil probably report to-morrow also. Commodore Tatnall, United State: commission to-morrow, end ten? secikave 2 proposi- » Toure Select Lom- ary ornmittec will 3 Navy, will resign his ler bie vervicen to the State of Georgia. It wil be remembered that jhe eurrespomdence be- tween the South Caroline Comm! prionere and the Preai dent, which was submitted tot’ ao Heute, wae referred t the special committee on the P) esiteut's message. 4 re ‘port is in course of proparatior , upon fyand willbe sud- mitted to the House om Tuesday. Tho-committes take the wround thatthe Gomsm'ssione rs were ¢raitore to fe con stitation, and acsumethat th ¢ President should kave exe cuted the law against treaso a upon them, instead of dig nifying their presence in the s federal capital by-vousent ing'to exer into correspond ence with them, aa special ly 4a deeming their commu nication worthy of being sub mittdd to Congress. ‘The T resident having taker. ‘this po- Bitten, aod the House havi ag placed it at the <isposal of | » the Con anittee for aml sation, they expres! “their view of the fucte as they belie we due nespest for the laws of the country demamnts. THD PEA CE CONGBERES. DISGURSION ON THE PILAN OF A2NURTMS —DIV! SIVY OF OPEINFON— PHE POLICY OF THR REPUBLA- CAN MEMB BRE, ETC, ETC. Wasuieres, Feb. 17, 1861. ‘The Peace ( Jmmerress 8 mM slow coach, and.ie wanting .in | Bolt men, wit daifew exceptions. Tue-eoesica yesterday | as opened by Sr. Balktwin, 6f Comnecticnt, who pre sented a rep wtexprerstve of the views of most of the cry heroagtar to be acquired south of 96 90, but ra- ther restricts fut re acquisition by such terme as to for ever prohibit it, dcasmuch aa it poqsires that such noqui- sition can only be,riade by the raticcation of four-fifths of ali tiie members of the Sonate, which sanction it is well knowacan never be obtained. Mr. Guhrio was in favor of Lis ams plan, which provides for the ox'stence of slavery | eouth of 3650, embracing all the territory horeaftor to | eo neqmized on that aids of the Tine, and such acquisition + qaay be made by a vote of three-fourtl of the Senate. | Nomber of the Convention are busy, preparing elabo- | ed for and against the majority proposition. enong Usore who will. sustain it are Reyerdy Johnson | of Aieryland Logan of Mnois, Ewing and.Grocebeck of | | Olio. Pollock.and White of Poutsyltvania, ané J. B. Clay | of Kentucky } it waill be opposed by Chase of Ghio, Smite of jadiana, | Wilmot.of Pennsylvania, Crowninshield, Allen aut Hout- | well of Masenckusetta, Underwood of Vermont, Ficld, | | less than’®ne ye She has neither her machinery nor boilers ox board, and Cong>ess does not seem diayrsod to make the necessary appropriations to complete kor. Ac- | cording to the judgment of the bost naval architects, | she is the finest médelled vessel im tho world. | This & the ship that mar Pasha, Rear Adzairal of tho Tazkish navy, and’rsite, travelled all the way from | Wavhtr zton to Kittery 16 1358, to examine uport the invita- | Liom.o* the Maine and Nev Hampshire Senator, The con- | strneting engineer attadied to the admirut’s et:ite, as well | as the admiral himself, pronounced her the bect modelled | and most beautiful epevimen of naval architecture they | ever saw. Such yosse! should not be pormittéd to remain onf'the stocks amd perich, especially when she is needed. ‘co the seas ta protest our commerce and the Lonor of the fias. The eoviof puttiag the machinery, beilers, stores #mlarmament in thiv vessel and putting her thoroughly ix commission would amount to about $992,000. This gum Seems taege, Dut when it ie remombered that the } crack steamer Niagava, which carrice only twelve gunaand foufive hundred and twenty-five mes, aed whici buried the |Z tlantic cable go deep that plummet will novor find it, and | Conyeyed the dopanese Commissioners hows, draws the ; came AMOUR Of water that the Franklin -wil, with fifty d guns and six Guacred and twenty men, There is |. orobably no veesehin the American muvy-thee woula be | better suited apa doating battery or custest house for | the collection of ihe revenue than the Franklin, ee en jor for the treaportation of troope and stores: while she cond not enter the ‘arbor of | Charleston or Orleans, on account of , the duliculty in croaming the bars, she could exter & wan- nab, Mobile and Vensacola harbors, and easily reac b the forts St those places also the forts at Tortugas and | forte Pickens and Taylor. She combines « largor batter y by eight guns than the whole of the proposed seven « rew , Steamers, each of.avhich will carry six guns, ten 1 wn | dred and fifty mex and cost over three hundred ‘hour and dollars. A yessel combining so many valuable quali: dex | ought not to be allowed.to remain on the stocks t9 per sh for want of the neccesary fuuds to fit her fe active service, The Alabama, asronty-four guns, twenty-fie> feet draught, was constructed in 1819, is on stocks, partis ly de- cayed, and could mot be completed for sea short of x inety days nor at « less cost than two hundred and twenty tive two, veing pivot, was built at Philadelphia is: 185, draught hundred thousand dollars. The sloop of-war Jamestown was built in 1343, and, of course, is nearly worn ont, Model goot, twenty two guns, draught sixteen fect, undergo'ng repaira, GOSPORT NAVY YARD, The ships.of-the-lite Columbus and Delaware are unt for further repairs, and should not be reckoned among the number of our war vessels. Line-of-battle-ehip New York is on the stocks, and would cost a very large sum to complete her for sea ‘The three last named carry eighty-four guns cach. Frigates United States, built 1797; Columbus, built 1836, and Raritan, built 1849, are fifty gun ships. Each are clumsy, and cannot be used in active service. Shoops of- war Plymouth and Germantown wore built Ja 1843 and 1846, have done great service, and are too much decayed to be of much further use without large expense for repairs; draft sixteen feet. Brigs Perry and Dolphin, of six guns each, built in 1843 and 1846, are being put in readiness for sea, Draft of water thirteen feet. The idea of altering the seventy four gun ships tuto steamers, now that they are water soaked and decayed, is pronounced by naval constructors to be impolitic and almest absurd, That no more large steam frigate: aro wanted at tho present time may be seen from the fact that cf the six wo have five are now laid up in ordinary, Steam sloops of light draft are really wanted, but those who are supposed to know, say thoy should not all be of the smallest kind, but of different rates, adapted to the various wants of the service. Large shipa are necessary for long voyages where rough weather provaila, and of that clase we are supplied at present. England and france are buiiding many iron- ‘cased ships, and the United States nay try their experi- ment. Spain had her agents here fome two months eince in- viting proposals for building fifty large steam screw frigates, and contracts will be mado for part of them, but they prefer wood 4o iron. But some builders say that we should have wood ships with iron frames for two Teasons:—First, that it will save space for stowage, and secondly, it willnot be possible to obtain live oak timber now that the livosak States haye seceded, arguing that no more timber ef that description can be obtained, and iron must be fubstituted. But others say that ia order to obtain tte came strength the frame must be deeper ! than thoso'0f wood. Besides (f% large purchases of livo | ovk just tsele, there can bo wo doubt that the United | States ‘Inave enough timber to last until the seceding | States roturn again, { jae THE LATE SUMRURES OF MUSKETS, | TRE 'LETIERS OF GOVERNOR BROWN TO GOVERNOR MORGAN—THE KEPPISAL MEASURES AND THEIR i KTP ECH—-THE GHORCTANS PXULTANT, ETC. {Prom the Milledgevitic ((/a.) Fe@eral Union, Feb. 12.) Our reeders are aware that the police of the city of Now York, on the 224 “i of last inonth, seized, wichout =y law{ ul authority, Uuirty-cight boxes of muskets, # ved for Savanmiti on the stewmer Monticello, and car- ricd and gy then in the State Arsenal in that city. On Satubday, tho 2d of this month, Messrs. D. O. Hodg- ius & Sous,of Macen, who ere citizens of this State, produe id at ‘the sixecutive offiee satisfactory evidence that tv fo bumdrod of paid gone bolonged to them as their indivi tual property , (he otkers are suldfto belong to Ala. seized to G, B. Lewer, of agent to reecive “them. till Moncap evening, and) still reoolved no reply w his demand, He then (eles vaphed the eperator of the line at Albany, N. Y., te kno: © whether his di h to Gov. Dorgan had Ween peseiy td amd delivered to him. The operator replied that it had. Gov. Brown then waited | til half-past nis.o.'dhok “Buosday alght, autetill received no response from Ger, Mo tran Belug tatislei the: bis tomumd was to ber evaded and i peedeg fost ne To wader the bighest obil- xatious to the citizens o ote the eat joe: te 20 pretect. thom, with 88 seiztres by othor Rtatna, he feltt: uty } Was fully wathorived hy Une law of mates ot the est principics of uatnre) jnstice to da, Ho nintntemtoeesientsi ASR AS RE “Sew Yurk, whom he nominated ‘The Governor waited againet all pach wet ber tee and law & mak © reprisal, PRICE TWO CENTS. ed my agent to receive them fT trust no similar way ony te retivane. You will oblige by comma aing be twenty three feet. your dees ory respect! al: PHLADRLPUTA balan se “to ‘he above: dema a 1 had eived no som 8 nine The sloop of-war Pawnee, return f ovclock . Mon Tuesday, al ther n)¥ e) ad lent time to inquire 0) short trip to the Gulf, is umdergomg anc! bowl Sat a deg er eaizure com of ner capacity to carry her micninery withont | plained ov it uuaathorized po and (0 airwet the del y " Mesera, breaking her back. Hatches are being mado in her Wilkin esa’ to doo on Abe production of evidence of ov ie spar deck for ventilation, which were omitted at first | thir ne Dee ange 3 thas pales Sie Fo ge heped for fear of weakening the ship. She will make another ate ioscan of no tnnecomary delay on oa me half: . trial trip, her fifth or aint, If it is not atiefactory sho | POY erica Henw'ite Jackcon’ avd de-Cam py, im the city will probably be condemned, and the Secretary of the | of taranpah, inatrucing bin to call out, through Col Lave, Navy, who gave the job of constructing this ship to a sedate ot ‘ail ahipa deen an the rm rot Ravana bo bs - ste fo citizens of the State of New nifenve to personal friend of his outside of the naval constructors, | {> cltlieDe gt ine te ay aclend the fotlonine wowselsy will be censured. “This sloop was authorized, with six | and will bold them ny rs omy yrder, to wit: — others, in 1858, and should be rendering eorvice, aa tho | ,,HArNt Aadumer ang D. Coie Maw boea 8-8. Ribby others have been, for more than a year. She cost four sinen the Deere of the above nent der T bave pe- ‘your Excellency, in whieh you the despateb sent by me to you, , that certain arms had been ‘signed b; ge the reveiptot ou are pleaved to sa jew York. You fart ‘you reapon me we my Wishes by letuer, T'am unabe to perceive What reason you bad to doubt that my despatch wes veritable. It was daied at the Exeentive De partinent, and was «igned here by me. You also object to it ‘on account of Sts unofiicial furm. Tt te mot only dated at this department, but Lexpres+ly state that I make the demand as Governor of Georgia Tam not aware of the additional lin guage which your Excellency would considee requisite to give toa demand of this ebaracter * official form.” A lengthy official correspondence tt this case ie neither in vied nor desired, ‘The outrage wes & public one. Citizens staie have been robhed of their property in your Biate under your contiel "bat property is now detained vie building under your control As the Executive of dis redelivery to its owners, M) and when met bas been met evasively by raining a techni cal objection & ite form, which has no (oundation in (act, as a simple refagenee (0 th and itself will show. ‘The case is one, therefore, which requires action, not lengthy aiplo- macy ‘Rave the honor, therefore, to notify your Bxceilency of hp nelaute of the vesnels above mentioned under my order: thd that Telwil bold thet until justion be done the Injured Shizens of thia State above samed, by re-delivery of the guns (them, octuG. He Lauar, of New Lurk, whom 1 have ap pointed my agent to rece'vé them Tr the preprrty seized us rep'isal belongs to oltizens of New York who ake friendly to the ewuse of. justiee and truth, the people of the Southern States, T ; athe they may baegzmned T cannot forget, how that my'trat duty fa c the citizens of tbls State agalust the lawless Yolesoe of tbe (lleers or eltizens of other scites, Tf in so dalug, ineldentat {nur shouldbe done. to orderly aud law-ablding citizens of such diending fotate, for. just xbd Full Indemnity ‘hey mast (uk ty thelr own governuient, which has brought the injury upon them. Y mn re no diflienity in arriving at ‘1 trust your Excelleney may hav age tr cone meee that this communion. Pg ."" Very respectful our obedie: — a a at nine regret the inornveos Since the above was in type, on tho Oth inst. o'clock "P.M. Gexornor, Drown Teselwod from oR. Ia. var, hia agent in New York, the following desparch:— ma ee 1 New Yori, Feb. 9, 1861, ey Gov. Bown :— mand of the owners ave been put at the command of the wee release all vessels. pon the receipt of the above despatch the Governor immediately iesued the following order to Col. Jackson:— Exxcuriys DepantMent, SUuimpervit te, Feb, 99 0", Me } 1 have, Just received, & deapated, froma GB. Lamar, my en ry arms Ge tdmmanda of the owners, ‘The object Tor which the izure was made having been accomplis Orihecltvens 6¢ this Busts paving been vindicated, you wil) order the vesoeis seized to be immer MPA, BROWN. ‘To Col. Hann R. Jackson, Savannah, Ga, versor Brown then returned to Mr. Lamar, at Now , the following despateb:— Exrcotire Dxranrwsr, | } ann sei tee RDaENTLE, Feb. 98 1H The object of the seizure having accom 0 1 fizens having boep vindicated, T have or- Br ER Of on cence’ JOSEPH B. BROWN. To G, B. Lawan, New York, Thus the affair has happily terminated; and by a bold, decided stand taken by the Governor, the rights of our Citizens bave been protected, and will, we trust, be res pected in future. ove who do bot reapeet our rights muet be taught to respect them. © York. and Naval Intelligence. {Correepondence of the Boston ‘Daily Advertiser.) F1..¢-gme Comair asio, } Sr, Pati pm Loaxvo, W. 0. A., Deo. 10, 1850. We sailed from Litue Fil@ Bay on’ the ist, and arrived on this port 4th inst. Finding that the yellow fever had “isappeared, we came to anchor, 6th inst., about two mils from the town. We are now ‘on board wood ard water, and #ail on the 12th for St. Helena, ‘There is scarecly Avy bows since mg last letter to you. There are very few suspicious vessels at proven! on the coast, the recent captures having cal them to wilh draw? or at least t0 suspend traflic for a while. dame pe clammot of Goyersor Brown the protection of ‘Tho steamer San Jacinto, Captain T. A. Dornin, arrived tho Fikite, of whic! tuey ago law abkling citizens, against | yesterday, bringing the mail from Fernando Po. She, a+ the rebbery. ‘The Governter immediately wrote the letter | Well as the other vessels of the squadron, is short of hes which is ¢opied 14 letter to Governor Morgan of the | complement of officers and crow, in consequence of the ail Gout it to<ievernor Meryan by telegraph, | iate captures of slavers. and those gent to the United thes delivery of the guns thus | states by order of medical survey. The Portsmouth, Commatder n, arrived on the 8th (rem a cruise off the Congo river and Kabenda, A naval general court martial is ordered to git on board the, Portemouth to-day for the trial of John Murphy, one of® the crew, on charges of ‘disobedience of orders” and “matinous conduct.”” The new steamer Mohicun, Commander 8. W. Godon, is here, having returned to this port, 26th ult., in conse: quence of a leak in her boilers. Her commander has re- quested that a survey may be held on them. Tho steam. er Mystic is daily expected from St. Helena. The Sumter is cruising off the coast, from Loango to Fernando Po. ‘The general health of’ the squadron is good, although there have several cases of coast fever on board Mohican, The health of ailon board the flag-ship is re- markably good. At Fish Bay the crew were silwed by Aeizing & sullicient amount of propam’y be. to | frequent rune ashore, which, with Irish potatoes, & citizens of the State aftiew York, fully te tadesaaity the | ‘etuvcg tuere: hae ua olleck ‘to keep all a poe coud. citizens of ls tate nko had’ tan sabes of {Welt pro- oly , y compelling ite return and deterria g oth wr offen- re to return from St. by i -écrs from like utroeies pon our eitzeas ig futiive.. The | Jaxary'ar hast of Febraarys then cruise. awhile off tht Governor does not ask New York ac ee haa bo right to compel our eitheces ae cella news te Owners, reapopably suppored, produce this reauit. We have said this is justified by thelaw of nat ure. { Two children are seen playing together, A hag an a 1ple and3 has a toy. B seizes A’s apple and taba 3 it fr. | our citizens hem her; but he demands that the guus be rolgea “ed tor thelr He therefore orders such seizures 4 3 will , it is Smoe eae ‘Savannah, Ga, r the above order had been issued Governor | Ee cae ived from Governor Morgan the evasive reply, | her last varege, and many of thom are in a decayed | state, » which ig alluded ¢o in Governor Brown's > | coast, and if ible make another capture; to arrive at Porto Praya y the first of April, when we expect t re- ceive-our orders for the ‘‘white settiements.”” [A letter from St. Helena, January 1, reports the Con steliation at that place.) Usireb Stars Sreaweh Say Jaco, Sr. Pact Dk Loanpo, Dec, 10, 1860. H Broo, “ym Clty News, AccipENt. — Yesterday moraing, Sorkiva Ramroap Sloop-of-war Vincennes, twenty guns, ia hardly worth | letter below. rporting t ot then! Fulton | repairing, ‘ut sho can make another voyage by expend. | Governor Brown's. demand, pnd eaticity of | about one o'clock, asc SC OF the avenue cars was } {pg $60,000 upon her, and could be mado ready in about | MRM Ke- proceeding along thgave “We, near by street forty days, fhe was built im iene On the 8th inst. Colouel Jackson caused the following | @ satior, named Patrick ), fell from the ¥ y days. At Brooklyn, and | named vessois, registered in Now York, and b to | The wheels weut over his: SX leg, cutting it ~ draws alxtoen foet of water when equipped Citizens of that State, to be eizod—to wit: the barks fs Ninth ain Tho Vermont is a seventy-four line.of-battle ship of ancient model, twenty-five and a half feet draft, built in | Charlestown in 1848, She is perfectly sound, and could be | fitted for sea In aix weeks, at a cost of twenty-five thou. | gand dollars. On sccount of hor great draft and ancient model sho can be of little value, except a8 a receiving ® | Adjuster and D. Colden Murray, bi . Golden Lead, and the rehooner Julia A Halleck = These vessels will be returned to the New York owners as soon as New York returns the guna which were un- lawfully seized by her police, to their Georgia owners. Sinee seizure of the veesels Governor Brown has mailed to the Governor of New York tho following com- slag which speaks for itself without further coum- Mitmpgnritee Ga Ree tea | yEpwin f ¥ Ga. Feb. 4 Aibat Moncax, Governor of the State ‘are that the teleefaph and ron the 2a day of iaat mouth, ‘The line-of-battle skip Ohio was built in 1820, draws twenty-five and balf feet water, timbers rotten, aod | unfit for fea Service, Sho is used as « receiving ship. The sloop-of-war Prebje, built in 1830 at Kittery, car- To bis Excellence of New conveyed to the Coun! 6th | anid Noyas of Naw York, Woo! of flinois, Morrill and | flee sixteen guns, sixteen fect draught, timbers In good | fhe'n hice et ‘ sian wero That dg wis ie vers were used. Wall was badi; Bel a | sommes of Sintoe, and Tuck of ffew Hampshire: conditition, and ean be fitted for sea in thirty days, at a | Moulicello. Om Saturday. the 3 day of the arena weame” |" ‘The Memphis (Tenn.) Argus of the 6th say#;—We learn An effort ie making to have verbatim reports of tho | Cost of tweny-five thousand dollars. Hor model is old, | Meera D.C. Aedshing & Sons, of the elty Of Magon, who | tbat a fow days Since @ desperate aifray occurred at a debates, The mowoment fe urged by the few bold sion | but ehe will make n good traneport ship. oteeted by it, led fm this oftice satiatactors eviaaeee ne” ie fruiting Ome bots’ Pratl nai Ko) dy 1 of the hody, but the wnjority are timid and dare not | The brig Bainbridge, six gums and thirtoon fect | and ‘were selesd ty the eee ery eee: | vicinity. Unable to settle ther d areoment a a trust their opinions with the public for inspection, If they | fraught, built at Charlestown ix 1842, is now in dock, | Without warrant or legal Duthory, from any” eos, | the Vetting, a quarrel ensued, after which firearms word can have their cpecches reportod ig sceret session, so | Fenairing at a cost of thirtcen thousand dollars, and com | Mate "Arenal on Reventwee Rand dapoatiod, ia inc | Srwven ane rate, Sod no ices than five were that they cam rovive them and publish such portion of | bé ready for een im twolvo days, if zocessary. ie undereicod Ihe the members the natee of New Yank | who is brother, we ato IfMeDis trot the eyes ¢ thom after the Coayention terminates ¢2 will suit their PROOKLLYN YARD, Connell of the eity, nul were appuiaied elites dheves ee ia Satan even fon, a boy nine ‘ten od own purpose when nobody cares anything about what ‘The frigate Potomac, fifty guns, twonty.one foot six horily 2 the mate. “Tn hae ee, Weeretoe iene “oF him in bearm’ er iter ant et he, ounding ibey say, they will do #0, inches draught, built at Washington in 1821, can rendor = ge bave not enly been robiéd of ther property by per. | ed him 80 seriously hid revovers'te souk {It a pity the States did not elect lose of the foasit | put very litte more sorvies. = ‘New i ote capacity under the authori de a Pen, Ticer, @ boy twelve or fourteen ae ‘4 (rthe nal more of the young talent of the country to re- | ‘The frigate Brandywine, tty guns, twenty-one fect six | it tr'be ime duty na onan Peery of, the plunder, “Tecling | boing Concerned, fii’ cheostan; ie jad for present them than ie found in the Convention. ‘The fos. | inches draught, built at Washington in 1826, cannot be Citizen of shin iruinat the lnwioesatiacks tr nclrocen nt Eiitice aotuany, (ave Sores Be fiia are ocntivied to no particular party, and no perticular | depended upon for active service. ay Se gs a a aon routed, but far party claima them The #loop-of:war Savannah, tweaty-four guns, nine- } Ssturdey, the second da} of this mon: Hy talegmanh. « Weiter, cba Graham, exer oY"? OF al of them, exe The republicans of the Peaeo Cebforence inten to kill | teen feot draught, built at Brooklyn in 1842, is pronouneod | Kraph fine al Albwoy: had been delivered tetens, Beene ele: ——— the plan reported from committer. They counted noses } nearly worthleee. WRI Later wae ie he FOUTS Weren Sea aa Bt Court Calendar—This Day. and ascertained that it has ouly one twajority, Screw frigate Reanoke, forty guns, twenty-three foot Darrin, Ca Po toa i €01, 109, OO ea br iat SOY, aim, Gat? Hy Twoalay or Wednesday noxt there will be two more | dranght, built at Gosport in 1855, good model, fast under La " 627, 629; OR, 689, ags,'agre” LY? O17 O1%s O21, States represented in the Conference—Kaneas and Micti- | eails, Steam being auxiliary, can be fitted for sea in a fo D. 0. engi con Fivnewn Cover—Gevenat, Teaw—Nos. 7,8, 18, 19, 29 gan, ‘These two States will defoat the Gathrie plan, The | few days. bello, at Mand rae nce owe | 2) 8, Tet toe teal 6" republicans will thon yote unanimouely fot a Nat ate Wa i C on of about the econ rane Count—Part 1—Nos, 1179, hte ention; but it i¢ not melt Maly that ipaavess tee sith tie tos eae ‘the be ton ties pe mcarear Bato Rrormel in the clip, UAL’ ma Mealnetin the | Pay ea ge Mgt, hy ag Makar No: § , . just Deon repaired and | Stale Araepal in the ott “Ab Governor eoryl enue | Lids 12, 86, 08, #0, 926, 994, O40, 042, 602, 944, fore Convention, Shovli Horo bo po plan of wijustmomt enn bo Httod for kea in ton daye, he carrieg forty gune, © ‘rder, 10. By Lawn, Of New Yorke whe i Weeneae same HO: ©) 062s 18, THe i aia