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

— -~ ge ae NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1861. 6 former constructing . 1 was gubsequeetly informed by the commander of THIRTY -GIXTH CONGRESS. and I Sud trust that wo may have a pesoxtu' so. | the oavy, for which be deserves the censure of this = sen bnae ll a Feel ai alp ‘be wu deterred ts Bw her out of ae yacomD eneaOK. : ore wo We raset ta ome eyes | MF BRANCH, (OPP.) Of N. C., submitted waterworks, and Lieuteuant witer rather than lot the MoOlelland pass to sea, [ was he Soe sens Ce By eo . » Gy minority re soteoctdae hd artis “dakar py te A yt State kor Feb. 21, 1961 orveiva, oor euler curelve,o be. deonved an to Ch PR ee: (Opp. of N. ¥., also dissented from. o° Loniwiana, and report to that she is in , Feb. 21, on 3 Collected in the fort all the cannon he renee 4 ee 2 the United States Terepuo Celter service. Torr obicore Xr. Doors, (rep.) of Wis, presented @ petition | Own day I hope, Mr. Fresident, that obit miy me 3 tt hl &voteon the on the Island of << typos cad sate Save meewnp an sh sale of elagients to Hie from the citizens of Milwankeo, numerously signed, ask- yerepiiies Ly ES question of ‘THB FORCE kilt. ° thoroughly supplied with Peer ah on eed ave nancies end angupted ng Congress to stand by the constitution and iaws, and | Py "Hosea slat be wan gad to hear that this was | _ The House resumed the consideration of Mr. Stanton’s plese Will be bn oath time, be woul 6 Joes, intentner gegsennsnet vere dieections, presented make no compromise with traitors. not a meaoare of coercion; But thought it was not ne- | Volunteer bill, ee powers of France aad England to take it. to the port of Mobile to look after the cutter Lewis Cass, | yr, pownts, (opp.) of M7:, presented petition of the consary pass it, aa the Fostmaster General bad ell the | Mr. Bocock, (opp.) of Va., resumed his remarks in op- aa arr, today anumaver of | the chy, within abet ous bundred yardeot taewaereee, | citizens of Wiseousin, in favor of the Orittenden reso- | fr. Pow spake the bill, and sald that if is | Position to the bi, interrupted BY ti eet al orn a gael Ayer char And sppircntly deverted. On going to the Custom House | lutions. passed is five the power of ‘despot tothe head | morning hour on previous day. He el atready, promotions im tho army and novy, tol vacancies oooe- | jolt in with Lieut. Lawrence, and subsequentiyfoue8 | scars. Dixox, (rep) of Coan.,and Braise, (09p.) of & department, and destroy the Sabbnd| foc duortapihadaps ies se roe a gs SE SE ER SRT sioned by resignations, wore confirmed. The appoint. TLeniemants Bagere, ant Gaoomabes. 1 wus itarneed fy Pa, presented numerous petitions for the border States » Bramatons, (rop.) of Ma.. sald he thought aeaators | Po? te sonny a Oy, See Tae Sige Se’ Senn on tho republican Tarty, and Gatered bis protest againet ment of Judge Niblack, member of the House from In- | 1116 tonair to Galveston, but that he bad refused to | and Crittenden resolutions. were drawing on ination. The bull simply gave | ™any of the regular troopa of the country as it could con- | sececsion, ox unjust to the border slavehulding aus. diana, as Chief Justice of the,United States Court in Ne- | ope how, and ad "given up “hie vessal_ to the | ir, Brice, (opp) of N. ©., presented the ereden- Taste he eve an eae tee the apern | centrate here. In addition to that ay yar Ree which bed Pam PO gemma Ee ey braska, was confirmed. ites of the Slate of Alabama. LHe iy tials of Mr. Clingman, re-eieeted Senator from North | force the laws. ‘most eminent! nn earn gislaturo, by whose authority he could call out the m! Tights Dut the first movement towards evercion would * Amotion was made to take up the nominations of Judges | TO 06> teara bat the met, and ao order or awseipliag | Carolina, . ‘Tho secret is that gcatiemen want 10 foros us to ncknow. | 12 case they wero threatened by an invasion of armed | utite Hssouri and all the border Statea to resist i Black and Pettit, and was defeated by four majority. | observed. Captain Morrison could not be met with, but ‘sam FOSTAS. AURVICR Bt. SROUDED. STAGED. Reade Ahesh srccasion is laurel. It seems to be the simple | bands from other States. That would be an invasion, THE ORNGON AND WASHINGTON WAR DROP, gentlemen won't let us have a measure of | gna to repel it tho President would have the power to call billto provide ee aie the consideration of the Senata va The Senate resumed the consideration of the Dill for the 2¢8 incurred nd Washington Territories, im the suppression the discontinuance of the postal service im the seceding Mr. Latham, of California, voted against it. It is said | in the letter ook of the veasel, which was lying ‘that Mr, Gwin is in favor of condrming Black, notwith- | cabin, \ teams the falewing Wie? from Gal ¥ i € ; b Bouma, (cmp. 06 by ee. seemed to him @ | Out the militia, Then what need, he would ask, was | In standing tho latter’s decision in the California Land case. thought ‘perform his duty to the govern- r measure of peace, and he was gratified to yee it from | there for the bill? Even if the military power of the | Of Indian hostilities in 1466 and 1866. Bn Gangs. Hall of Now York, wan today cm | Seu ibe Cah ten ge em, opp) af Feat Sata wore in| fabian Hae iene Sen ees | MEY Woe calle Oh to idm the enrcomont | yma el "ont rend iB? ha firmed as Consul to Geaymas. Seare or Atanany Corscron's Om} | ine Union we had no right to cut off thelr postal benefits, | anywhere unless there was deatetction or resistance, He | of the laws, that military power must be subor’ | meat of tho uecount to Geuerate seott aunt Wool, ‘TRE ORBGON AND WASHINGTON WAR DEHT, Sim—In obedience to an ordinance recently od by a | ‘The postal laws had not been resisted, aud we could not | thought this wasa wise measure, and calculated to re- | dinate to the civil power; but when they called Mr. Pryor, (opp. ) of Va., said General Woot bad threat- Se aiaand tna eaiwale the al- | Convention of the ‘of Alabama, I have to youto | undertako uncer the constitution to paaish States in this | move irritation. Without this the Postmaster would be | out that power to bear directly om the execution | C%¢d to carry firo abd sword into the South, und Genern® ‘The House to-day did a good thing by reducing surrender tuto my forthe use of the dato, the revenus ‘He said the expressions insurrection and rebellion | obliged to carry the mais in spite of resistance. In re- Scott had ized a military despotism in the capital loged Oregon war debt from five to two millions of dol- | cutter Lewis Cass, naw under, your, command, tagniher with in the bill seemed to be but steps which would end in | pl 45 the Scustor trom: Wissonaia (Mr. Doolittle), ho | of the laws, it was makipg war, and would be 80 com | of the republic, and with more vnnatural feelings than Jars, and without yoting upon the main question ae | Eee ee ie ect cou bare the-crtion co | using force agamst the States. ald ho supposed the idea that slavery was bless, | sidered by the country. Aud 60 every force bill reported | Coriolanus to march on his own mother State, journed over to the 22d, Saturday. This bill would wear | continue in command of tho said revenue cutter, under the | Mr. Doorrrtx, (rep.) of Wis.—Mr. President, I think | ing or not would have occasioned no troublo if it bad not | 19 the House was a war measure; and, indeed, whether Unlive te. dey oy heard ‘ pe of hot, Ooeamoe- A authority of the state of Alabama, in the exercise houorable Senator from Virginia entirely mistakes | been attempted to engrait it in the govornments, where | or not it should be so regarded, it must, under the no | enone: Peace by the ex- § the Pert ot aa yeh pate arn albamge federu! goverment has no right to interfore in any | ceasities of the caso, result in war. So much, therefore, | Mbition of the tears of tholr mothers and sisters, but of upon. tee, undergoiug- . 80 long as the question is in the tr- ig of ntlemen from Ohio and ‘New York. | Would meet him as woull become of Virginia, “ir, Huxrut—{ bope the Senator will allow me to cor- Titation will be tor the bills of the ge the gous @ better face if there wore a less number of Washington | of the same duties that yu have” bitharte 4 brokers and speoulators in it. If it passes Gemgress will | to the United States, and at samo » EXPOCk ry hich Mr. Ha defended hi ‘is bill, - sateen pois sO : SE eee rg de sNSemibr Cot its smemedee, | rect him. 1 did not say that this measure was a measure | we must drive the quurtion ont of Congress Ho belforsa £o UArdpackatenaen ches eee Wen ce ae | aa his surprise that the gentleman foun Virginns Ned ‘THE OVARLARD MAIL GERVICR. provisions and properties of every description. You sill re: | of war, Dut I said that I was afraid it was oue of a serieg | there was a deliberate plot to break up the Union, under | Tniitary power, directly and independently of tho civil | “tacked tho character of the first living soldier of this There is an effort being made, by a corrupt lobby, to | ceive special instructions from hi: ofice in rd to the du- | which would end in war, I said this was a measare, a8 1 | @ pretence of devotion to it, and that there were a8 many | jathority aud the civil power, must be considered as war | ©! “by other country—the man to whom the gentlemun’s understood it, to coerce a State into what was supposed | Cieunionists in the North as tho south. The uso of the ~ % ne 0, he atood elothed with | OW" State gave birth. He was surprised, too, that ao at. to be proper conduct, by denying to it its Fightful sharo | military force must result in civil War. Aman cannot ee nae bey Teena ote tn awit | tack bad ‘been ‘made on General Wool, who tn the Mexi of the general benefits of the ion of the country, bea friend who coer ‘ policy which leads to war. | go, that he would nct undertake to say, but he knew that 5 campaign, with General Scott, gave to the Un: Mr. Doourne—Mr. Presicent, so far from this being a | The Senator from Kentucky has brought forward a pro- Virginia stood committed by her declarations—stood com- OX the golden State of Lnpotsene tome who is now measure of war, or a measare of coercion, it t# a measure | position which will take the question out of Cougreas for- | inirted in honor and interest—to resist at all hazards a Rernars ommissioner from the great teof New Yoris of peacé, or pacificatign; for the provision of this bill is | ever. war of aggression upon the Southern States of Ft ( e eee Conference, engaged in an effort to quiet the simply to authorize the Postmaster General to sus- | Mr. Doourms quoted from the spooch of the Senator | this confedcracy. And Virginia must do it. Why must turbance of ‘the countey, pend the service upon any postal route, or aoy | from Virgivia (Mr. Hunter) to show that it was anew | gho uo ity Tho very hand that would aid in striking Senate bil appropriates $3,400,000. The House re- smuggle through Covgress an amendinent tothePostroute | fit zown! be Valy repent sean obedien servant bill, for a daily overland mail to California, at a sum not ion SANDYORD, Oollantor. oxceeding eight hundred thousand dojiars. This Post | o79 Hy gameumsos, Baa» Captain revenue route bil! is loaded down with amendments, which will | Cuptain Morrison thereupon trausferred his vessel, with increase the expenditures of the department several mil- | her equipments, to the State of Alabama, and took the f to that State. It is hore to re- tions of dollars. Tt comes up before the Senate in a day | oa eee oe ta ihe Lewis Cass, viz-—First 5 thereof, where, by reason of any insurrection | idea that Slavery was a blessing. In 1862 we had poace. | down South Carolina abd Alabama, strengthened by Vir- duced tho amount to less than $3,000,000, but without ae ae pucks pain a nay a! Re eee ee Me eee en es, S-| Ue resigtence tor the awe” or tia. United This idea demanded the repeal of the Miseonri compro- | ina, might at any Moment be uplifted 10 crush the other | “elinite action on the bill ment, and rendered ms much assistance An extensive platform is being constructed upon the ‘at Mobile. They unanimously and cheerfully east front of the Capitol, for the delivering of the inan- | volunteered their eerviecs in caee an opportunity might States, i the mail service cannot be safely performed. | mise. The Sonator from Llinois maintains that this did | Siitoyvcrippled and crashed by the very subjugation of | Journed over till Saturday. If, upon any portion of a mail route pores. North | it,and it was done ag domanded, subjugating Kansas these Pads ro States. W! w they made a declara- ee or South, by reason of resistance to the laws, or of in- | and it is now demanded that free territory ve given uP | tion of war or not, in three mouths’ time all the border | Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela= surrection, the service cannot be safely performed, it a - | be afforded to ture the McClelland; and this would to slavery and a provision be made in the constitution tO } States of the confederacy, with one or two exceptions, will | ware Lotteries: — rm pot nus Se caer eS vp a ala al tindoubtealy have been etiveted if aay chauco could havo | euthoriaes’ the Postmaster General, in his iseretion, co | protect tt. . be found standing side by wide with tho seceding states of 61, 43,°35, 0B, B81, 10, Oa ace ‘ration ball promises to be a splendid ailair. been found to take her to sea. 1 gave Mr. Rogers | suspend service upon such route or any part thereof. Mr. Wank, (rep.) of Ohio, appealed to tho friends of | to Uniow, Ho would ask, was it likoly that Virginia and 1d 85), 08: 36) 1, 9, 65, 40, 76, 26, 50. FIRE AT THE WA DEPARTMENT. written orders to return to New London, bis | Now, tt seems to me, sofarfrom provoking a collision | the measure to let them have a voto. Kentucky would hold a position in which they would be an once RC eer Ota ye gag” Ret ine and ten o’clock this morning a window | place of roridence, and await there ‘your | of force, so far from leading to the shedding of bivod, | Mr. Dovc.ss contended that the difficulty commenced | jiqylo to have their militia called out—thoy perhaps | oureuiare sont freb of cantgs Uy at 42, 43, 58, 20. ipeyrag . gq | instructions, Tn Iiko danner Mr. Shoemaker wad di- | it ia the'beat way to avoid it. Tt is, therefure, a mea: | sbout the time the slavery agitation at the North did. 1 | cing ‘nearest to, the scene of action—to aid charge by addressing 9 awning at the War Department cwught fire from sparks | Fe ctod to repair to Laltimore, while Mr. Lawrence prefer- | sure of pacification, and uot a measure of coarcion, | was said it should not enter tho discussion of the Ne- | making war upon South Carolina, Alabama or Mississippit FRAN co... from the chimney, On the meesenger hoisting the win- | yed to remain with bis tamily oa the shore of Mobile bay. | And now, sir,a swale word in reply to the remarks of | braska bill. The Sepator was with him then, aud only | No: they could not do it. They would much prefer to imngten, : , to’ republican after t ofeated for Congr ia acy Fre anata Atal used be. eabt to be passing { Wied and Docume aconvert inst wecen | now ol the yoke of the government, and to wist td | | DESWing® of the Delaware State Lot through a revolution, or an attempted revolution, it | Mr. Door said ho did support Mr. Tieree, hut ho | Chuan the Tmger of the government. “If he was act greet ba ef gh LA somo of the States of this contederacy. T agree to that, | wus not a candidate for Congress asa democrat ia U6. | Jy mistaken this would be the natural result of uny of DELAWARR—ExTRA (1.489 159, Feb, 21, 1861. aud Lagree in what that honorable Senator said in his | | Mr. Dovcras said be had heard that he was a cunt: | these measures, When gentiomen asked what they were | 44, 95, 63, 38, 26, 71, 70, 5, 23, 73, 67, 1, 70. speech the other day: ‘We must face and acknow- | date and supported Mr. Buchanan. to do in this exnergency, were they to stand by and seo Derrawane—Cracs 140, Feb, 21, seu , 3 is : , 8 entirely un- dow to suppress the flames thoy were blown into the Sec- | The Lewis Cass, in ber present condition Fi seaworthy; her seams are open, causing her to leak retary's room, ecorching the papers on tho table. The | hath add “in fact, she came "very near foundering early dizcovery of the fire was fortanate, considering the | while beating UP Mobilo harbor with but a building is not fireproof, The Secretary, who early en- | whole sail breeze. © late officers inform me that she wil! requiire extensive repairs to put her ia any condition f $8, esent and tho first to give “men . Mr. Doourtix eaid it was not so. Ho only changed Sather Wade the Uuion at will, he ansi 25, 70, 26, 63, 54, 69, 34, 35, 44, . ‘The Navy Department has accopted tho resignation of | fort with the junior officers of the McClcliand to intuce | manding the legitimate expression ‘of — their | Hie nevor supported the Senator’s idea of «repeal of the | hot give them the power to use force against seced: free of charge by addrosaing alttier to . abe i them at least to consent for me to curry the veesel | power, or they threaten to rend and de. | Miesouri compromige, States! Had this question been asked belore, he woul Se WOO ReOe Sk Co meee, Demrare, bye cary cad ed under sail as far as tho forts, as I was desirous to} stroy’ it in their wild and irregular play.” | Mr. Gurxs, (opp.) of Mo., said it was a measure of | have answered, give us guarautecs; and ii’ it be not 2 nneomreaiendpenmaamead The public departments will be closed to-morrow, aud } tect ine question of the determination of the State of there will be a parade of the fedora! aud local military in | J onisiana to use force in retaining her; bat they refused , i ay, positively to have her removed from her anchorage. ed ett idles dreamt Frnaiag th nothing’ further could "bo focted by me; Ts op - ‘i x tirely lo: vs IMPORTANT REPORT OF THE SECRETARY | Rit the two veseds wore oy aoata’ arise. trom {acknowledge the truth. 1 fvel the full force of that de- and must be intended to prevent a collision, but the | tg tate, he ‘would yet tell them what to do. x z claratiov, It is our duty, sir, to faco and acknowledge Fxecutive could not- interfere with force, excopt on appli- Give us guarantees of safety and protection, under. the Royal Havane Lottery The Following the true evil of the day. New ideas, like new forces, | cation from the State. . If there could not be a vollision government, such as will secure us against all fear of fu- | bymbers drow @ prinelpal prizes in wing of January - have, indeed, entered into our system, und are the cause | under the constitution the bill was a more pretence. He | SOY y attacks ‘upon our rights, Much bad boen said about | <4Ph = ptgeg, ‘putter ‘Sasa t edn Pron 1,060 | | 188. x th 900. # and occasion of that revolution we now witness, But | proposed an amendment, that the Postmaster alsosuspend | the conduct of the States in secgring the forts and public | 19,461 what are those new ideas? What are theee revolutionary | the mails in the States whore any orgauization for running wrouerty. Now, he stood not 2360 or the defender of these nee. : PRA. Orleans, I left | forces which are now demanding the legitimate expres- | off slaves exists. states, their acts wore, perhaps, illegal acts, but gen- oa. 1,963, OF THE TREASURY. eens ee ycivoreroute, and” reached horo on | sonof their power, OF threaten to rend or destroy what | TUE NISCELZANPOUS AFFROFMIATION Ni tlomed mutt remember that sei-preservation’ and per: | SM S21 Sinz Wastunoton, Feb. 21, 1861. | thi rsday evening .the 14th inst. propose to make the | may stand tn their way? It has, sir, first and before all | was taken up at two o'clock seval gutety was tho first law of nature as rogarded na: | ioline 1SAFA, 19,Guh Arian Se san LEGO ‘The report sent to the House to-day by Secretary Dix, | coudues of tho ollicers of tho tolegraph company, with 8, BT, . others, and more potent tban all others, this new idea ‘The Senate went into executive session. vory recently adopted by Southern gentlemon, that | _ After nearly thece hours spent in executive geeaion tho | Lr uofence as well an indigiduals, In this light the s¢- slavery is a blessing, that slavery is a divine iastivution, | Senate opened its doors, and proceeded to the considera | cooing States bad seized the public property and the forts Forel #A8 to and that slavery is the natural, uormal aad best rolation | ticn of the MisceJaneous Appropriation bill, passing seve- | in their midst, which the government did not need unless | 8%, care of City Post, ticns a3 well as individuals, and nations must prepare for | 2% in answer to Mr. Sickles’ resolution, will attract the at- Patten to special despatches, the subject of a special 28, e 7 communication. tontion of the country to the various movements of the Naor ca aah vedeonadioe toate W! ti st rt jate the revenue and propert; eM 7 ' ‘and capital. I say, in the first place, that it is a | rol of the amendments of the Committes of Finanes, they intended’to use them in coe ring them. He would seats ecciaonigpecaaadans ened maa Api tended sight al aac SONS Perey tee i =#- tae cktero ues t'tho brain of Joha'6. Calhoun, At five o'clock recess was taken till geven, ae if war come—which God in his mercy avert-—what | | Breoklym Axt-Photographic.—Chas, H. kro 4 . lire aarp eines poae cox But since he uttered it here, it has grown with a rapidity EVENING SESSION. Teazon Would they give to tho world for precipitating it | WILLIAMSON, cstablished 186. Fulton street, oppoatta First—The impediments to commerce by usurping con- |. que Secretary of the Treasury says it is bolieved du- trol of the ports of Mobile, Charleston, Pensacola and | tog on imports continue to be collected in the ports of New Orleans. entry established in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Sxconp—The control of ‘commerce of tho Mississippi } J ouisiana and Florita, and that veesels aro enterod and Valley by requiring the duties on all goods entered at | eleared inthe usual manner; but so far as ths depart- New Orleans for delivery tt St. Louisa, Nashville, Louis- | mont has boen advised the collectors assume to perform ville and Cincinnati to bepaid to the State of Louisiana. | their duties under authority of the States in which they ‘Tamw—The seizure by Jouisiana of all Urited States | regide, and hold and reserve the duties subject to the moneys, a3 weil as those of private depositors in the | sano authority. Mint and Sub-Treasury at New Orleans and othor places. | py about half the officers of tho customs in those Fourm—the seizure of revenue cutters by arrange- | states hayo resigned thoir commissions, while the others ment between their coinmanders and the collectors of | gpnear to have cutered on their duties to the governments Movile, New Orleans and Charleston, of these States without considering it necessary to per- Freri—tThe expulsion of (be sick and invalid patients at form this official ceremony, so greatly has the moral tone the United States Hospital st New Orleans, in order to | of individuals been impaired by the example of disloyalty provide accommodations for Loutsiana troops. to the Union, The documents transmitted embrace cor- Anuexed is the correspondenc responcence relative to the customs, the New Orloaus 3, . Ciinton. almost unexampled in the Southern States withia the oe . endep resol , | on the country’ The gentlemen on this tloor who wore ts Tast fifteen or twenty years, This iden of Mr. Culboun, | O& motion of Mr. Wursox, the Crittenden resolutions | Tat" eager in pressing on war measures, and mak-] ©oy, Anderson of the Fort aaasiiie, amd. that elavery ia a biessing, wes not acknowledged by | were taken up. * fing war speeches, were not the men Who | pay citizens otegraphed yesterday and copies for sale oy the men of the South any more thay by the mon of the | yf Wiisew said—Mr. Bancroft, in his last volume of | would meet the brunt of battle when it | HOLMES, ho prcaeaet North twenty years ago. The world knows that ia} 1, titory of the United States, haddrawn the character | did.come. | When they considered the social position of _ the days of thé Revolution, whether you look South or story beeen : these govilerwen, and the physical ability of those who | prajor Anderson.—A Splendtd Photo- North, whethcr you look into writings and | of George Mason as one of the band of patriots Chat car- | pew tbe war blast loudest, it must be supposed that graph of Major Robert Anderson, taken at Fort Sumter, om specches of Marion, or Oglethorpe, or Weshingwn, or | rie] America through the revolution to national indepen. | when the tocsin of war shall sound to arms, these gen- | tue sth just, expressly for FARIS’ Gal ery, 363 Broadway Madison, or Jefferson, or Henry, or Mason of the South, | geree, “This Christian patriot bad been truly loyal, and | tlemen will lag far in tho rear. Tho strnggto, with all its | Cate Root’s), will be on exhibition in a few days. Orders re- or into the writings of Pravkiin, or Adams, or Jay, or | on renouncing the King, could stand justified to his'own | hortors, will be borne by men who now live in pesco in | ceived Ler proofs, Clinton of the North, you fad the same language on the | conscience, only by the purest and most woselush attach. | the eities ond iy the towns, iy the villages and in the subject of slavery. It was regarded on all haads as an | ment to human freecom. Sincerity made him wise and | country homes of the North. These were the men who Steinway & Son’s Overstrumg Grana evil, socially and politically, a5 late as 1852, within my | pol, He was modest end unchanging and had scorn for | must fight the batriés which will be bromght about by | aug square Pianos are now considered the best manufac. wn recollection. in the Ls gislature of tne state of Vir everything moun, cowariiy ahd low, aiways spoke his | the ects of men on this floor, What reason would goa- | tured: an ‘outed for five years, Warerooms, 62 and & gibia her leaving men held the fame doctrine. | They er | convictions wiih fravk carnestness.”” Virginia sent this | tlemen on the other side give to {hose men tor tis dread. | Walker street nownced it in terms stronger than any of mine,#s a moral » patriot to represent her in the aseembiage of states- | ful state of thingsr Wt ey aay that the conduc a aud political evil, asa bight, a mildew, a cancer, cor. | ee ene neers COnsLiLition This Lobloon ot | the sccoding Staten made it neccesary Y Would they tell Wheeler & Wilson’s Im ‘od Sewing tain, steady and fatal in its hela all Pi awn ort er Virginia admonished the compoors “ (hat slavery brought | them stat: these Seis ad bro vght ean Iheestelyse Machines wt reduced prices, Otilce £06 Broadway. the doctrine that slavery a social and politicalevil | the judgment of heaven upon the country, and by an | because they would not tamely submil to the rule of a a Sp arpa nl was universally received “at the: North, and, with vory tnovhatle ebato ot chunesaatt afticta Prov idee Mned | foreign hoctile organizatouy Was it not a foreicm scle Vi we ea eee ee Prk dre few exceptions, at the South, until within a very recent | pational sine by national calomities.”” Theeo words of | organization’ Why, when the republican parky was ‘J sd Period. ‘ a admonition and warning resound in the ears of the na- d 10 eesomb!e at Philadelpitia, in 1866, in | Svemse Mr. Cucvomay, (opp.) of N. C.—Will the honorable 8e- | tion in the dark night now upon us, In this hour of fi cal MR, JONES TO SUCRSTARY Dix. Bink Ac. order to form ® solid organization, uo invitation | Where do you Refresh the Inner Mam Wastinaton, Feb. 15, 1801. douse’ rator allow me? tornal strifes ard treneon who does not that | wos extended to the slaveholding 8 of the confede- | when you are tn the vieluity of tbo Custom House? Why at Hox, Jou A. Drx, Ssorerany oF Tits TREASCRY:— In speaking of tho general eubject the Secretary | “yp, Doounmiz—I shall be through directly, and then! | ginyory bas brought the judgment of heaven on ; racy; aud on tho slag which was then unfurled to the | BROWNS new French Restaurant, 15 Broad suvet, oppouite i —In accordance with your instrnetions of the 19th | saya, “threughout tho whole course of encroachment ball hear the honorable Serator with groat pleasure. nd ult., directing me to repair to New Orleans and Movile p our country, al Providefice punishes a gigantic | breeze were only sixteen stars, representing the sixtoon be bonded warehouses, Mr, CLincMaN—I merely want to ask a question, but if | ational sin.’ One yo go theae chainbers rang with | free States at thay time, ifteen being erased therefrom. and oggrees ion, the federal governmont has borne itself for the purpore of secur ing to the United States the reve- : ey the Senator will not hear mo—— calapaie snemneet et divalent: thet wale af He would ask, iad the republican organization any rep Why are the People all Flocking to hue cutters Rebert MeCitland ant Lowis Cass, T tort | with a spirit of pwtornal forbearance of which there is | “hie"turnnis- ‘shall not Object to giving way fora | Kesh uro teacsume ‘tho control of ‘the republic. Faas | revontatives. In the Soutuorn Statcat” Noo whatover, icvcihuttcitaeee Washington in the next mail train for those cities respec. | no example in the history of public society, waiting in | simple question. conservatives shrank before the angry mntteringe of | and in the nature of the case never could haye any. ¥ tively. Owing to numerous derangements on the rail- * A Fonds, produced by landslides covering the tracts, I did | Patient hope that the empire of reason would resumo its not reach New Orteans until Satarday, the 26thofJanuary | *WAy Over those whom the excitement of passion has one pista 2B eavance of tBe maul. | Sapposing, thus far blinded, and trusting that the friends of good of course, that jeCletland was on her station at the 1 Sebamed } a mouth of the Mieswssippi river, or at the bead of tue order, wearied with submission to Broveedings which passes, I made arrangements oh the noxt day with the | they disapproved, would at uo dietaut day{rally under the captain of a tagboat, which wus to leave New Orleans on | banner of the Union, aud exert themselves with vigor evening, to take me down the river and pt the state Mr. Cuuncaax—The Senator states, with great empha: | mrodiiated treason; but the farmers, mechanics and la | Mr. Lovavos, (rep.) of TL, rose to corr sis, that Mr. Calhoun held slavery to be a blessiag, or the ae ae recdgnise io master but God, calmly f mont with ett i the number of stars on the flag re | Same normal condition, ke. Now, with some little knowledge | ghronged to tho balict box amd struck from corrupt and | ferred to, It wes not true that Aftcon stars had buon left | rragiel paaite Hair Dye—Reliable, Harme : ; siveet Bold a of fone Pose pate on noc leg UT disloyal hands the reiva of power. The treasonalle | out. Beud street, sous; black or brown, 3) Bal pplicd at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, woras of last yoar are now Lardened into decds; maduess Mr. Bocock derived his information on the subject from Mr. Cuunomas—I was going to ask the Senator where be | aud folly ruie; treason holda carnival in the national } the papore of the day. Look at the regult of the last elec- wly Invented Wigs and Toupees; alse ets that idea, because I declare to him that Inever | capital; mon high in the national counvtls plot tien, and see what support the republican parry recerved | Moldavia «Cream, fox, preserving and beautifying the haly, eard Mr. Calhoun express any such opinion. cie? against the government they have sworn to ¢ from the Southern States of the confederacy. om, | Mamifaciured by W. A- BATCHELOR, 16 Bond arvet, nee | and sucoess against the prevailing recklessness snd vio Mr. Doorsrr:—Mr, Calhoun, on the lor of the Senate, | and clasp hands with the avsussing of the Union; | whatovor; and in the nature of the case it could oe _ d the sutter. At the time appointed for her declared —— 3ta rf 4 Joim ae 1, { | not have, because it was a hostik iza ' while on the Hevee aud about to join the | lence. Mr. Cuivuwax—Will thy Senator allow me to complete | Sok in, forties Ge tine at ae ie eae lone vant’ a a nancetile organization, and its | Cristadoro's Halr Dye, Wigs, Toupecs, T ees ela’ GROMLe to'teare lla wey aenetion, oa es itive toe te 6 malay him | Seize the fortress:s of the nation, inautt sud tire spe | ee ee ae in opposition to the extension of our | the best in the world. Wholesale asd retail end the dye pre the flog of the republic. Never si tion has thero been a conspiracy against the rights of man so utterly causcless. so wicket and regardless of | fcribed so.a8 to be ultimately destroy Under these the wndgment of the civilized world and ayproval of al- | circumstances, was it to be wondored at that they should mighty God. No wonder that the actors in this wicked | demand freshteuarantees for salety and protection? To — look in Ae for a of hdman sy mpathy these demands they turned 5 Aan 08, and refused to u 1 hese con tpirators against the unity of America, ®ad the ; do anything; end in auch @ spirit they called upon the that saver ran is inctal, Oe woll a8 6 eociel and political | architects of the Southorn Coates racy, 1 a at the North to rise up and fight their battles, evil, ~ uae one sn & luston = a. and | worcs of cheer from any portion of the civil: ught on by their refusal to allow the South to live on ly entire bok flagyl aan Toa, Stable | the Journal des Debate uttered not only th terms of oqvality and peace. He appealed to the bere for free Gat ton oP ayeitety tee With Dot un | of France, but of Europe amd all civiliaad men, | meu of the North whether they would tuko arms lertake vo say that ¢ repeat the precise words, but { | when it maid: There is not a corner on earth where | in such a cause, aud draw the sword against know J have given you ther bean age Kn! from that | i+ will fod sympathy and asstatance.’” 2 wh their brethren of the South. At some future day, day to this hour, tat idea, uttered y John ©. Calhoun, | pict treason against the government appeal from 1 when thousands and tens of thousands from the workshops then fcebly sustained, but gathering strength and mo- | present to the verd.ct of the future. The de stroyers of | of the North, who haye been living on tho lavor aud ia- the cutter had just anchored iumodiatoly below tho TILE SOUTHERN CONGRES: city. Fi ~y hired a ikilt, and Doarded her Moxtoomeny, Feb. 21, 1861. about dus inquiring for Captain Breshwoot, s i ae aces (ak be bad Giechden Ribcat wes ob Te Southern Congress reassembled this forenoon, patched, with an oflicer, to tia¢ bin if possidle, and about Mr. Cons offered the following: — ten o'clock he returned on board. Texhibited to him my | Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be instructed own instructions, hiaded hm your lover, placiug hum | to inquire into the expedicacy of Inying an export duty and his veseel under my orders, and directet him to get | on the cotton exported from the Confederate States to ander jh and Proceed jto.see. He declined doing £2 | any foreign country. Atopted, at that inte hour, and both his officers united wita the a os im his objectious. No. poaitive dirohodienoe, | The Prosident has nominated, and the Congress con- Scaeune was inaniness it aa evident reiuctanes | fimed, tho following members of the Cabinot:— to comply at that ti The next mornmg I Secretary of State—Mr. Toombs, of Georgi s. was introduced to F. H. Hatch, lsq., Collector of ‘ i a Customs, by Coptain Breshwood, ‘These gentiomon had | retary of the Treasury—Mr. Memminger, of South heeaiad thé rallying cry of tue party vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, was, that the nstitutiona of the South w a@questicny I know Mr. Calhoun held, and I think he was right in that, that African slavery, a it exists in the South, was the bost con tition—the normal condition, if the gentieman chooses—tor the negro in this country. Mr. Doorrrux—Mr. Calhoun stated on the floor of the Senate, after stating that most Southern men once held to be circum s Radical Care 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, 3 1's Hair Dye, 59 cents, Black or Depot No.1 Barclay street, Sold by all druggists sn taner MISCELLANEOUS, Pag tablished 1815, on y salle, mentum with every revolving year, hes become that new “ me chic : is gy Souuher i <> PAIK OF REAL NOVELTIES. —TO JOBBKIs ONLY. & private interview, and T wis soon convinced txt | Carolina, : idea, that revolutionary force, which has catered into | uring sa itn tomraors, Dee Ie aul oe a petauity (88 ot fhents hungry an thirsyy witiont mone an ciokt | Ah, tie PAPER” NECK-EAB. Fatcnt applied for Socmecretan be depended on to assist in get, | Sccre'ary of War—Mr. 1. Pope Walker, of Alabama. our system, and which is “now threatening 0 | ihame and dishonor. This conspiracy was net the wor hen ‘will they demand to know why thes | BMLTH 2 BROUN TER. weacheeee) Set. Cutter ontof the waters of Louisiana, But Laid not Tend and destroy it in its wild and irregalar | of a day, Nearly thisty years ago the spir nulliticn- Aud when they come t upon the 36 WARREN STRERBT, N. Y. then know the full ex eut of his scion mm tue premises. MR. YANGEY'S POSITION, play.” Sir, it has revolutioned the Southern | tion raged ite and agermet tho fovertnent, sad te in yeomcn of the North to march, with arms ik nect, | _ Réstors whocopy the sboro aud end usa marked | 1 then banded Captain Bresliwood the following ietter:—~ . mind—it has been mado to enter tho 018 6g OF - A # na - A ty, o vag | Will receive by mail a patent “ Rei Tie. Stuer Oihnat, San a Moxtooweny, Feb. 21, 1861, and tho pulpit of the Southern States, and to roveree | “ips of Calhoun said that slavery was the cornor stone men who bad never injured them, and who wore | Sco Toy EAS Palenh | ee y - ee, J " . a i me overte vi public. io by proceeded Oo argtc ethen,s you Bev C be the 7 Ss 7 fm—You are hereby directed io got the Unlied sint's reve | Tt 's uunteretood that Mg, Yancey declines a seat in tho | their teachings, It has entered into théie judicial tribu- | thetisey stave, Me tiem procpoded to argue that ey vil dest demand why ds 122 “And in | AT $$teg?QUBLE SOLE NATOLEON TAP BOOTS, a8 eee esate iret Ron York, where eevee: | Cabinet. By the suggestion of his friends, he profers to | Bulé au‘ reversod their docrocs. It has entered their © not true, He said of | the expornre attending active gervice, in the winter's a eaeeereeeeterietrantes ately, aud proceed with her to New York,’ whens oe wrther instructions of the Secretary of t political rostrams and their Icgislitive halis—changet ‘reasury. | reprevent the government in Europe. ts end the whole North he cold, in the dark hours of the night passed by 1 GIMBREDE'S, 538 BROADWAY—ARTISTIO MONO- horit ke this order you are referred to ule their political creeds. Sir, that has grined sach a i Ki nN 8 dont cl ” c 6. grains Peantifully cut and stam note 4 yo Seoretary, dated the 19h inst, and bauded you peice a i nipation in two thirds ‘of the slave States, that it Sioete: Bemodael: tat tei ye gmt rtice Mah ome: a. wha tan tot tae = rae reper. Personally by Me ty THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION. reigns to or examen aa Ca intolorens Of CD: | pronch. "Mussachusetts elivgs 10 the teachings of Webs- | Dattle 's blistering the brows of ‘men, when cannon balls | AT wHyRRBELL'S, OLD stone, okt BROADWAY, HEMPUILL JONES, Special Avent, Rucrmonn, Va., Fob. 21,1861. | Position as the Spanish aquisition. Wuorabie feaa- | ter and Adame Sho reacs th all history that slavery uas | mow down rank after rank, and friends fall in the peo: od eng i tor from Virginia himeoit . Hunter) declared in his only wt this tore, hastered the decay and fail of nations, and nds in the } sekce of fricucs at every alep, thea, too, will leap to the ronnepeninnenet To Cartarn J, G. Baxsnwoop, commanding Uniict Siates 0 Virgiuii . revenue cutter Robt. McClelland. od The Virgiuia State Convention reassembled to-day. Speech last {alt at Chariottesi'ic, that whon be “entered | pe: 4 1 I " °y 1 still al ‘ Pr v1 “ * ages of Pluto, Socrates, Burke, Fox, Humboldt, Wash | line qocstion, why’ is thisy Abd still all through NCENTRATED LEAVEN Another conference was held between Captain Brosh Mr. Woods, of Barbour, offered resolutions declaring ie Ss Genel Roy which was at the commence | ington, Jefferson and others testimonies which ‘deepen | the ru im the bumble cottagss where 7 wood and Colluctor Hatch, aud finally I received from the | that the allegiance the citizens of Virgiala owe to the ge- | Ment r. Van Buren’s administration, the moral and | her conviction against slavery domination and expansion. | ¥ the widows rendered so by your acts in bringing ‘era Edward Ohambertin & Co, cf Bos Political status of the slavery question was very ditle- rons from what it now its. Then tho Southern roduciog theur leaven, follow’ Concentrated former the following reply: ~ neral gr resuy and rolls lighter than by any oth- He referred to the speech of the Senator from Jouisiann } about this war, from helpless women, im their loog, (Benjamin) when, under the pressure of the searching | mournful widowhood, watching the futherless children nment is subordinate to that which is due to nay Ese, Sporn Agent, nizes uo authority of any government, Stato or federal, Believing that Captain Breshwood would not have ven- ial fata 7 tured upon this most.positive act of insubordination end | t Ceeree her to allegiance to the United States after she lisobedience of bis own volition, t waited upon tho Col. | hall have withdrawn from the Uniop; that she will ro. “l leotor at the Cunom House, and iad with lim gard any attempt at coercion ax equivalent to.a declara- r rsation upon the whole subject. In ee P| tion of var, to be resisted #t evory hazard and to the last cutter to be brought to we cuty of New Orleins by an | extremity; that seven Statee having withdrawn the alle- order of his own, dat january 5, 80 that be might be | giance of their people from the United States of America. seoured to the State of Loulsiaua, although at that a H time the State had pot caly nct seceded, but the 4 faithful and earnest desire to avert the horrors of civil war, and the conservative agntinent of the country alike, tion bad not met, and in fact aid not meet until: indicate to the govermment the necessity and policy of afterwards, This, I must coufoss, seemed to ni gwar confersion for one who at that very ti acknowleding their independence, Meferred to the Com- ex. | mittee on Federal Rolations. Sworn to cio his duty faithfully as an officer of States; and on intimating as tuck to Mr. Haten, b pm — ou the ground og ey frog ves ions all ‘The recolutions were received with favorable manifes. ot ings must give way to the force of circumstan °c ‘ ces. Mr. Hath likewiso informed me that tho oificers | ‘'le28 by the Convention. of the cutter had long since determined to sbaadon their Adjourned til Saturday. fiance to the “Chitod States, and cast their a seg iad foto with the independent State of Louelena. Io PREPARATIONS AT PORT SUMTER. order to test the correctuces of this st atement, Tad The Charleston Mercury intimates that the parapot oa dressed another commeaniostion to Caplain Breshwood of | the south side of Fort Sumter has been cut away to al- the following tenor:— - Niow Ontieans, Jan. low the guns en Larbelte to be depressed at the angle no- coings Ry zour note of this date I am informed that y cereary to aweop the wharf and the waters adjacent. the ordera of the honorable Secret MR. LINCOLN ON SHIPS AND CARGOES, lace 1 op TO THE EDITOR OF T HERALD, revenue enttors and their o Beers un the entire en of the Fect etary Of the Trea Vrogtot Pe or jeune | Mr. Lincotn’s reply to the “welcome” speech of tho i this Servioe of the United eaten eng fn otticor Inthe | Mayor of Now York yesterday showe that as ho travels 4 vA Tapoctfully, r To Carr, Brees eMeHLbL JONKA, Spécial Agent, | he tries to sult his language to tho special circumstances ‘0 Carr. To this lettor I never received any reply. I then re- baie place he is in. This has been remarked through- paired again on board the cutier, and asked for the ordor | Ot bis Journey, In the great commercial metropolis of of the Onilector bringing her to New Orleans. ‘The ori- | the pation ho speaks of “ships and cargoos.”’ I cannot ‘inal was placed in my peesession, of whieh the follow- on fog iss ccpy. And here it may be proper 1o ovserve that uitg unceratand the metaphor he uses, and he is evt- Will make the beara on the mos smooth wad. Jace six Weeks after tho first application. ‘Mt Onguent has now been before the puble for eight years, t never hs been known to fall, or stain or injurethe skit. It is the only known thing’ that will really force. tho board to ' en Sas “yiconped in the United States by mail, etree, Pi l. sg It. G. GRAITAM, 109 Nessau street, N. ¥. \UN & CO.8 AMERICAN AGENCY AND READING 1 Koums.—American papers kept on file, No, 10 Strand, tendon (W, ©.) African slavery,” and bis collesguo interrupting me | was no'truth in the accusation thit Massachusetta sent ; to the prerervatien of the Unon. He would tell them in cebate, asserted that “in Virginia, to tho | Senators here to insult tho South. He allnded to the | this is a chest and a 4 almost universal opinion now is that slavery is a bless- | threats that unless tho North change its sentiments | them knew, that this very pi etence to preserve the Union ing vo both races, an institution to be fostered and en- | the Union cannot remain, and contended that the eenti. | must make dieuniop inevitable, They do not want to gouraged.”” Whatever claims to be @ positive good | iments of the North wore those of the fieclaration of fa. | fight to preeerve the Union. They do not fight to malu. becomes, of necessity, nggrossive. It demand» recog- | dupencenco and founders of the republic. The vone- | tain the Lonor of the national fag. They know that nition, and threatens to déstroy everything staadiag in | rabje Sonator from Kentucky comes forward as a pacilies. | they cericed to fight merely to maintain their party te way. I bags 9 it is thie new jaea, thia royon tor, with a cowpromise. lie acoordei to the Senator | organization. They preferred the success and integrity tionary foreo, which, entering into our system, | from Nentueky purity of motive and patriotic inten- | Ot a party organization tothe unity, peac prosperity threatens to rend and destroy the government itself | tiong, but eaid tho plan for running the line of 36 deg. | of the country. And J here thia day, in the conclusion of im its wild and irr Bay.. Yok Seen Tests | 50° Lain wae not’ pn cabpereaioe, 7 Pet ax’ eG. | oad resnarhe, decane tea, mambera with all the gortee I demi that every department of this | Guaiied’ concession, a cheat and 4 delusion. | cay bring to bear upon the occasion. In the namo of tho bo the legitimate expression | ihe Jeaders of siavery propacandism bad fixed their | con-titotion it violates, Idenounce it. ia the name of ot to overthrow Whatever hungry eyes on Cuba, Mexico and Contral America, and | my constituents, whom it injures and is likely to attack, {ook Congress iva peasant on Son nas than fought their battles on this question. Khey were | [denounce it, in the name of our common country tn grees should surrender a puwer to restrict Ignominionsly beaten by the penple and then reboliod. | whose pence it is likely to disturb, und which pewcs, t Sean indie, ona into the Territories. It do- | The Senator from Kentucky (Ciitteuden) proposes alo to } ohce disturbed, can never be restored, I cenoui Poy a the next place, that the people of the Torrito- | make the rule applicable to all the territory hereafter to | it. Iv the name of that humanity to wich wo all L ries si ~ ded Poet ee its expansi®a. It de- | ho acqnired. free men of the North who fought | jong, but which too many of us ignore, and with redon- Fades AO Ue chire ninco, that tbe Sapreme Court, by © | tho pattie in November will nover accept this. He | bled energy and in deeper accents I denounce aud oxe decree, al deciare Ubnt tt i establiaued by the consti- (Crittenden) also proposes to insert in the constitution a (Partial applause. tation in every Territory of the United States. And now | provision that shail not abolish slavery in the warp, (rep.) of Mich., characterized such it goes further, sir, and with aring in its hands, it de- | pistriet of Columbia whilo it exists in Virginia and howe’ of Mr Hocock as'mere claptrap. ‘Tho up. mands a new vonstitution by whieh we shall carry tho Marylond. Why should the pation bind itself to | penis of the gentleman were made to be sont to Virgioin institution of slavery not only into the Cerritories ac | await the pleasure of Virginiay Such a proposi- | to influence the Convention now in session, in avsisting to quired trom Mexico, where it was prohibited by law bo | ticn ig an indignity and insult to the people of | break up the government which has taken the experi- fore we acqnirea a but new provisions 4 which we | (he United States. ‘The Senator from Kentucky, ended | «nee of more than half a century to establish. The jron- shall carry it into all future Territory to he sequirot by (he Senator from Llinois (Douglas), ose that the | tieman denounced the bill in the name of humanity, as south of a given line which may emorace the whole of | ojcctive franchise shail not be exercised y any persone | unocnetitutional, and appeals to the Houge to let the se. Mexico and Central America. Thia new idea, this rovo- | of the African race. Why is @ proporition trade States go. Why don't we let them go? They lutionary force, demands the expression of ite power of | nowy Thue class of men bad exercised the rights of citi- ¢ Union, it is said, seeking to promote their threatens to rend and destroy tho best government on | venship in Mareachusetts for eighty years, and the an- nt now find they cannot secure it. Why not earth, involving, it may bo, the hopes, and liverties of | cestors of these men fought with here eourage in the Why did not the gentieman ask them in the world. And, sir, with an efirontery aimost snoline, | Revolution for liberty and independeuce. Men of the prins to violate the oath they have talen to sup- when with arms in its banis it seizes oor forts, dros | North could never put the propositions of the Seor’or | port the constitution? Why blink that question? We upon our ilag, takes possession of onr property, robs | from Kentucky in the constitution. They would fear if | have no power to break up the government. We havo our Treasury, it claims to be acting peacefally they did the reproachos ¢f insulted reason and violated | no power to let any State out of the Union, Our with the moet humane desire to avold collision | Congeience: that their names would be enrolled among | sole duty is to support the constitution and con- and ! | ' i ' U. 8, Ravesee Curren Ronenr McCerttann, > Virginia, and may be lawfully withdrawa whenever Vir- | men, with but few excoptions, admittel slavery oer Pak . ” 1 bean penn Rea tages New Ontxins, J c J e » é Arguments of the Serator from Oregon (Maker), | whom they can no lorger care for or protect, will rixe ‘or sale by it the principal grocers and druggists. Sin—Your lettor, with thonne of the Mik or Jaatary fem | ginia deems it her duty to do s0; that im caee Virgini, | % > > 2 moral evil, and pathiared or excused it on the | ha lost lig temper and mado ae asbunlt te | the cry, why We thi? aye, and when peasloman’ belie GEORGE H. BATES, Wholesale Aveot (he Hon, Secretary of L have duty received, | groutd exercise this authority her citizens will bo bound Plea of necessity. «But last winter, in debate, in aa | Massachusetts, Governor Andrew never said tho in- | the rum ond destruction their conduct produced, their | _ ar 1S9 Peart street, New York. and in reply refuse to obey the your obe: = a elaborate speech, he declared that to-day tho '* ey. | vaston of Virginia wos right, and never had aympathy | own consctonees will cry, and sterner Iangtingo will de- | {-~> YOU WAN? WHISKERS OR MUS “laa final are Bt eB Cuptata, “| 0 Fender allogianes to her alone; that Virginia recog. | tone of the American arch is the black marbic block of | with it, as the Senator from’ Louisiana charged. “fuors | maid, why le Ue? They may then eay ie wae nceeseary | “T) ERS OR MUSTACHE 5 bean sion. They knew, every one of OW TO SEK WASHINGTON, Containing three Views of Washington City, and a de- sertption of ailthe Important Places of interest in that city. yontained APPLRTON'S € in RAILWAY GUIDE FOR MARCH, ‘Togethe: with I ime Tables, 100 Maps. Routes of Tiravel aa@ other reading matter of {ntotest to the trave ¢ iTS. Sent free by mailto any nddtine on reonipt of the price. D. AFPLELON § CO., Fupiisbers, ‘ BWELRY! JBWELRY|! Headquarters for all those engaged In the one dollar Stores aud envelope bikiness, C.BGIRTOS, Mar utacturing Jeweller, 308 Broadway. ECIURES ON TURKBY, 4 By the Rey CYKUS HAMLIN, D. D. This series of Interenting lectures will in tho HOUSEHOLD JOURN. as follows: — (n “SHE TURKISH EMPIRE.” Ip No 28. Now Pe H LEB SULTAN AND Lib GOVERNMENT. a ink on 24. "Ready 28h Februaiy. mr) tite PUTUI ‘GP MATOMEDANISM." In No. je 7 larch. ‘Fo be had from any news agint, or mailed on recelyt of 9 cents cach, ia stamp=, by the publishers. : A HAY £00. x ireet, near Cl iow York. MONTHET PARE OP HOCRRMOLD JOURNAL, Ne & now ready, at the pews stores, Price 13 onnts, and bisodshed. And if the government of tho | (iose who have botrayed the cause of the poople, » erve the government. When the government United = Staten litte its finger to defend ite shail bo legally dissolved we shail be released bat they wonld be consigt ed to the moral indiguation of > of ’ ' ‘ "8 FR 3 Cowox House, New Ontiass,, | both ship and cargo cannot be maved, the cargo must be | dent, what would be thought if aman wero ‘to met me : : on appeni to woy man to violate that oath, and be wished to ee ee Six—You are her eee Ht Tread Att ntay | LtRTOR overboard” to lighten the ship and allow her to | upou the highway, put a piatol tomy treat, and tll me House of Hepreventatives. > that cAivet from. any quatier. ie dea not SIDE AND BREAST, &0, call to us city; and anchor the vescel under your cogunand | (reMlWer the Storm; and he adda that the “passengers,” | to deliver my pur oF he would shoot mo down, and than Wamusaron, Feb, 2t, 1802. the Presiaont any additional a coppoaite the Slates Marino (lospital, ‘above Algiers, | {00 ey ba Be v9 oytere. Now, to ® cortain ex: | should have the cool impudence to Le “Tf 1 do shoot . J * ’ Mf it baw any value it ia merely explanatory of stat 2 ee oly oie Very respectfully, your obsdien: gig PO Cuties lodge be @ uJ " ie capi, ie Valen ed ee ou, you will be guilty of murder, and if you raiwo a RRroR? ON TH Naval SrarteR, jaws. Within leas than sixty days sixtoon forts peta ‘ulmon te yd to dofead yourself, you are using cvercion."’ But, Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass., from the Select Comm 'ttee heon seized ond teen of them held agaiast tho Mr. President, I do not desire to bo drawn into the dis M iwer of verpmen| t elzuie wa 6 cussion of theso questions at length. > (ar ae thie bit | Of Five, to whom waa referred the V'resident’s special | Power of joverpment. If this seize was nate by apy foreign government t Powers of the word com- we concerned, It takes no atop looking toward coorcwn or | message of the 8th of January, made a report as to the . dised. we would How be in acme sewinet thems, Tnese tho employment of force, It is porsivio that the | stationing of vessels of the navy ia such a mannor aa to | corte mounteloven hundred and twenty four fneiaes timo may come; though 1 trust in God tt never will, - ‘ | the erty cont al dollars out of the public when this government fuag be compelled to acknowledge | BORlect the defence of the whoto Atluntic const during the | ireaeen he veer, — ‘ ~ bdheg ‘ld the the fact that the Union has been disrupted, nod that | prevalence of iawloss violence, The number of ships tying | {'t) 6 the lant is ia tho Cuited Staten, No power, on ee en ae cee ee wt in port diemantied and unfit for service iv 28, and mounted udont. an act wi nowledgos - n * Their independence, ‘nor “it Tk an act ‘whled looks | the aggrogate #71 guns. Novo of them could be te- like coercing them by ar: What we waut is | paired and put under sail short of poveral weeks’ tine, to employ Peaceful meas 10 avold a collision, $0 | and many of them would roqulre for that pur pore at avoid the tre of fore, to avoid the shedding ; . “ei nan 4 for thas purpose | hope that this bill will be per. | Wael six months. No order has as yet boon issued to mit 88. AS to those other queriions, as to what | put any of thempin commission. The commnittes ditcuerod our relations may ultimately bocome toward these rr st Mr, , m Fileabeih sires He is. wow in the enjoymont ot pertess heal! Tet che aMicted call and vad pabsre toe see him. Depot 246 Grand street, To Capra J. G. Bresuwoon, United States Kevenue Cue | Bever be abandoned unless tt fails and the probability of ter McOlriiand, Bouthwest Pa: «, La. ite prowervation ehall cease to exist, without throwing the The effect of this order rouy rea’ily bo foreseen by you. | PasFengers and cargo overboard."” Now, if Mr. Lincoln While on hor station at 3 Vases the veawel we a rome! te lw oe heavy timber ia usually, ina eurably under the control of the government, and cou! ‘vense Try iNg & misceilanoous cargo, carried upon deck, de got to sea from thet point. While lying at | and when danger to the ship and cargo is fovmalngns the Now Or however, smi any hostile powor ta | deck load is first thrown overboard, and that the Chicago possession of the foria =t. Mhilip and Jackson, | Platform ts the deck load; and if bo will but ocder his seventy-two miles below, it is evident Unt any ves | Officers aud crew to throw thit cumboring platform ovor- zel_is compictely at the morey of eich power, | Dowrd, the ship will be preserved and go on her voyage So far as respecte hor passing down the river, the State | prosperously, and her inboard cargo will.bo saved, and of Loutviana i now, and bes been for several wrecks, in | no ¢ paameagert need be thrown overboard, although pie om fon of these forts, and Mr, Hatch of course in- | that part of tho mutinons crew known as rabid aboil- rf tint the government should be deprived of any | tionlsts should bo put ia trons until the ship is aacely chance of keeping the MeClovland, even if her officers re- | moored In the “haven whore she would bo.’* mained faithful to their tenet. ‘If these lattor, a9 was Fruncany 21, sl. AN OLD SaIPMAstimn, RURKES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! HERNIA or RUPTURE ean now be radieaily cured by ‘sing the new and improve WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUBS. Tt_prodnecs what bas loag been wanted in a Truss. Every arttleted person should not be a lay whbont obe. Paanph ect free. LADIES SUPPORTERS on. the same principie. Brace Krependers for keies and gentlemen, w io and retail, RRGORY & ‘0. 25 Rond street, New corth haa right to interfere with them: yet they havo been seized and are now held, and certain gentiomen ate not alarmed at all about the disturbed peace of the coun wy. Ob, no; if the government which wo aro sworn to Bupport would be allowed peaceably and quietly {» go out out of existence, then there world be wo more war forsooth, THe regarded all appeads about coarcion intended to divert the public tus from the real } a other subjeets connected with the navy, and propored a | is ‘The charge of coercion ie most abeurd. Ooercion vend the care, proved derelict, I had maie ample |. seceding States, they are matters which beiong to tho | Tesolntion that tho Secretary of the Navy, in acceptin: ‘aan Impossibility in the very nature of tuings, accord oa aiaieadastenmiinns ean arrangements 0 weizs the vessel und carry MISSISSIPPI. futare, which I cannot predict, and which, in my judg: | without delay or Wwulry, the restguatiade ot olficere et | seg to tie erguaisation of Ue Cuate nad federal goocree HE LRESIDENT BXCITBMENY De MODEAT Van her © 6ea, in definnes of any orilaary HOW THE SRURSFION MEASURE Works, Meat, vo human mind ,is capable of predicting. It ) the navy who were in arms against the government Sots, nhiek be proceeded to show, and tn this connec: Tad LANIMBNT. ted ne only amtele that is varranted to contingency to the contrary, could T have either found We learn from the Memphis oe the maaipet Frets with Providence, it reata upon exigencies over | when tendering the rame, aud et thove who sought to re- | tion referred to the seizore of the revenue cutters, the | cure Rheumatism, Pal al ney, Toothad’.e. Hoadsche, her or got her below the fortifications. As is was, how. | Legisinture, now in eeasion, haa le an additional tax bich, perbape, we can have nocontrol. Let 48 wait, | sign that they migbt be religrod from thd restraint im. | mint movey and other public Property, and argeing that | Dysentery, &e. |! ved ae directed ve” and © veo ever, this was impossible.” Sho lay in the river, watcbot | of fifty per cent upon the’ present state tax, and aatho- | ano ici ie e6e what the developements of l'rovidenco | pered by thete commissions upon engaging in Hoetdities | any government which rightfully cxista tas the power to | Depot Bu 6 Corvands sireet, New SOP from the po aya me yay ge: 4 two mile, sbove | rizes the Governor to borrow two millions of dollars, at | and the course of events may be. For mysoit I do | to the ‘constituted authorities of the notion, hat com. | meiviain ite existence, If a government hu uct the < _sRYPIRE PRWING MACY iwRE, ue the forie, with @ telegraphic line in working order com: | ten per cent, payable in ane, (wo and three years, out of | fire most earnestly to ayold the bedding of blowd. 1, witted @ grave ecror, baybly prejudicial to the liseipline | power of aveh defepes, it is no government at ail, 386. ety: th) fecane ee bor in r palearmon) unicnting directly between the city and garrison; and, ‘| the acerairg rovonues of the Siate. deeiro we paaoatal eaintion of i exlating Aifeuities, of the service, amd mymcrons to the howor and efieionay of Before he conclnded the morning Lour expired, ‘No. 886 “aroadway, how Toe