The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1861, Page 8

8 ijl IMPORT ANT FROM WASHINGTON. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Ye perm’ 4 ihe owners of the steamboat Joha ©. Fremont WY ogo the name of the same to that of Horiron. . YHE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION, ‘WHE CABINET OF MR. LINCOLN COMPLETED. Wamnxeroy, March 2, 1861. ‘Fhe Cabinet vexation has at last come to an end, to the great relief of all concerned, This morning Mr. Cameron Bet over his squcamithness, and signified his readiness to serve, when it at once became settled that Seward Bates, Smith, Chase, Cameron, Blair and Wolles would @raatidute the personnel of the Cabinet. A definite assign ament/of departments to the last two was postponed, owing to ee wbaonce of Mr. Welles. is arrival this evening, Jey special train from Baltimore, in company with Goorge BY as, Jr., of New York; E. 8. Cleveland, of Connecticut; AG. M. R. Pauloson, of New Jersey, and the irrepressi- ¥ fe W. 8 Wood, enabled the President elect to close up > maners. ‘The Cabinot now stands, definitely and positively, as ‘Bollows :— Bocretary of Stato........Wm- H. Seward, of New York. Soeretary of tho Treasury..Salmon P. Ohase, of Ohio. eorotary of the Interior. .Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, Becretary of War. Simon Cameron, of Pa. 4 Montgomery Blair, of Md, Postmaster Genera) Gideon Welles, of Conn, Attorney Goueral,. . Edward Bateo, of Missouri, ‘Thue tho Cabinet squabble, unparaiied jn intensity in the aumals of the country, is tormimated. The leaders of ali factions and parties that directly and indirectly en- gaged in the struggle are all takings doop breath. |] Colonel William Selden) and bis deput: Few, however, believe that the completion of the The Committee of rrangemonts of ‘adinet will be tho last Of tho troubles in connection with Rx ree ts Of are meee. #. The almost universal imprcesion is that its efficiency ‘wit! bo paralyzed by an internal contention, expected to freak out as soon as executive acts, bearing ‘the secéasion question, will be required, ead tho distribution of the spoils among the fattions represent! by the members commenced. ‘The compositon of the Cabimet virtually leaves the @outh without representation. Mr. Blair's well-known ‘gadicalism and coercive propensities will render him more sebnoxious to the border States than ® Northerner. The Gght detween Blair and Wurtor Davis was very close and hotly contested, but a coup domain wasachieved to-day in Savor of Blair by the arrival of a delegation of about forty ‘Marylanders, including all the repubjicaa electors of the fate. The delegation waited on Mr. Lincoln, and a for, ‘midable and formal declaration was mado that Blair, and ‘not Davis, was tho true representative republican of the State. Tho representations made to Mr. Lineoln about Davie, through the chairman of tho delegation, Mr. Cork- vem, were to the effect that if Mr. Davia should be welected as a Cabinet councillor, it would revive the spirit of “plug uglyism’? in Baltimore, and destroy forever the republican movement in the State, Mr. Lincoln on this stamped bis foot and declared that his vamind was now made up,and that he would not be further Mfiuenced by the people who were endeavoring to force Devise into his Cabinet. Bat Winter Davis has a strong peaition in Mr. Jincoln’s regard, novertholess, and will @ouotloes be offered some benorable place. ‘The conservative clement was fully aroused, and mado @ inst ‘deaperate effort to-day against the appointment of ov. Chese to a place in Mr..Lancoln’s Cabinet, but with at success. The“dorder State men, South and North made a powerful appeal to President Lincoln not to ap- alos. ‘Tho Military escort, this ordors of ‘detail, informing the officers of thé district and visiting corps at what place and hour he will form his line, and to whom they must ‘A National Flag, with: Tho President of tho United shal of the to the marshal up Fifteenth street, halt on Pennaylvan entire —— will, tary will present artas. elect will then be received will, unde tothe Banners and adornments may be ceasion; but no offensive emblems er devices will be per- distarb the with the muccessor to Governor Chase's piace ‘mate. Governor Dennison, and John sherman, and D. K. Carter, all of whom are now here, are the leading aspi- fants, Dennison {a said to bave the best opening. THE COERCIVE POLICY OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. Wasunoron, March &, T861. ‘Thero appears to be little faith, in Prestdemtial circles, {hat the Southern difficultios cam be satisfaotority adjusted. ‘The probability of keeping tke border slave Btates within the Union is thought to te slight, im ‘the face of the impossibility of acceding to their demarite, Tretterate my a#sertion, that the gemoral conviction of Mr. Lincoln's habitual Ulinols advisers is, that attempts to re-tnforce Fort Bumter will be ‘wade, and orders to have the revenues collected by the Gulf squadron issued, carly after the ineaguration. PROGRAMMME OF THE INAUGURATION. THE INAUGURATION OF ABRAHAM LIN- COLN AS SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Wasmunoton, Feb. 28, 1861. ‘The following is the ‘programme of proceedings on Monday, the 4th March next, for the inauguration of Pro. sidemt Lincoln, as arranged under the supervision of the Chief Marshal, Colonel B. B. French:— THE ORDER OF PROCESSION. MARAIAL- IN-CHIEY, the Commander ‘The Corps Members Elect, Members stique, ex-Members of Congress, aud ¢x-Members of the Cabinet. The P Heads of Bureaus. Governors and ex-Governors of States and Territories, and Members of the Legisiatures of Officers of the Army, Navy, the same. Marine Oorps and Militia, im full un’ Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution, of the War of 1812 of sche — The Corporate Authorities of Washington and Gi Other Political and Military Associations from the District nd other parts ¢f tne United States. a + All Organized Civil Societies. Professors, Schoolmasters of Columbia; Citizens of and Te: ‘The various organized bodies of citizens, civil and mili- tary, who intend to participate in the ceremoni ‘pauguration, will. at their earliest convenience, report ;in-cbief, in what force, and of wha de- scription of force they will be composed will arrive here, ‘the Capitol Pon! and Students withia the District the District and ef States rritories. pr and in the streets adjacent thereto, at mine a’clock, A. M. of the 4th of March next. : ithe At eleven o'clock A. M. the the avenue, thence point him. Chase's views,‘they say, upon the subject of | mitted te national o : After the President elect reaches slavery, are as radical as Sumner’s, and the Southern | |) sortionn of the oa on Capi @ates will regard bis appointment as a declaration of ‘war. Several conservative Virginians called upon Pro. ident Lincoln to-day and appealed to him not to appoint Ghase. Already, they informed him, the border slave Btates were undecide:| as to what course they would pur- gue. If they could be assured that his Cabinet would bo @onservative, \t would aid them im making a stand against ‘the secessionisis; but if not, then the border slave States ‘would be united, and would join the cotton States in leas than #ixty days. President Lincoln appeared fully im * preaso 1 with the importance of the suggestions, but gave ‘them no intimation as to the course he intended w pursue. ‘The New York free traders, headed by George Opdyke, @ro in high glee over the success of Chase, for whom ‘Bhey labored so faithfully all winter. They consider Shemselves fully consoled for the passage of the Tariff Dit. Acclash of the free trade and protective interests ‘im tho Cabinet is sure to como in duo seasen. Ihave it from good authority that both Gilmer and Etheridge could have gone inte the Cabinet bad they not roquired positive assurances as fo the policy of the ad ministration in reference to Southern matters. These ‘they demanded in order not to rau the risk of an carly sresignation, but could not obtain them. During the entire contest for the Cabinet, Mr. Lincoln showed much more coolness and discretion than those Bhat endeavored to influence his action, yet the reqult shows that their demonstrations wore, after all, not with out effect. Col. Ward Hill Lamon, of Illinois, has been offered the position of Private Secrotary to the President elect, and te urged to aocept it by nearly all of Mr. Lincoln’s friends. Hie eminent qualification for that important position, and ‘hie warm attachment to Mr. Lincoln, render his accept ance especially desirable to them. Should he decline, be will endoubtedly be made Secretary to a first class @oroigd mission. Wasmetos, March 2, 1861. Mr. Lincoln is a Gibraltar, and the terrific waves of po- Miicians cannot move him. The Cabinet originally pub- Aished in the Hanan, and repeated yesterday and to-day, Q the Cabinot of Abraham Lincoln. Every effort has een made by opposing interests to throw Blair and Chase end Cameron out, but to-day bas settled the matter. ‘Shove gentiemen haye accepted the places assigned to them. ‘Mo Latersor Department was offered to Mr. Cameron, Dat he declined it. The War Department was then offer. od him, which, after consultation with bis frienas, he de: @ided to accept. Mr. Cameron has been severely and un- guatly pursued, and Mr. Lincoln is highly complimented for resisting all opposition and retaining Mr. Cameron in is Cabinet. Mr. Chase was also hotly pursued, but Mr. Lincoln bas ‘Fesisted his opponents, and made a Cabinet for himself. » This ovening Mr. Lincoln dined with the Bremen Minis- er, Betwoon nine and ten in the evening Mra. Lincoln @eocived » fow of her friends, but the crowd was so great that it was imposible to open the Presidential re. @eption rooms to all who paid their respecte. — MR. LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Boe inaugural will receive tho finishing touches this ew@vening and to morrow morning, and wil be in typo eaarly on Monday morning. It will be brief, but to the elnt, and pot quite fi) one and a balf columns of the Wei. \ Hts general tone will be conciliatory, but, as announced Whroe days since, the right and duty of the government + enforce the federal lawa will be asserted, and nothing fin ithe way of concessions vouchsafed, beyond au endorse mc wt of the proposed eall of @ pational con rention Athe attitude of Mr. Seward in the Senate, in referance to AW. Corwia's amendment, was assumed in accordance with shia. Therapoctacie of autagonistic political leaders, and rival aspiradies (odo Presidency, endeavoring, during the last flow days, to impress the republican President with their views on the Gouthera question, was #trange enough, but 4 is cortaim that their suggestions wil! not bo engrafted en the inaugured ‘The town # Olleg with rumors about the character of ‘the inaugural, Old Abe is getting bis courage up, aud bbogacs to show gome of the Jackeonion gtit which bas Pore seoribed to him, and bie wangural will indicate a Poley, firm aud yot conciliatory, that may command , Who atention of the entire country, and, if not alte. paatther too late, tmterpose an obstacle to the further @ the scomion sentiment, Virginia i now the rie, WU he Jono it? Wastixctos, March 2, 1661. Mr, Lipovin han conciuded his message, and will ex: p. We himecif in mont poritive language. He believes it to , Wo thie duty Of the wuthoritios to posseon and held the Sorta, avy yards and arsenals, bolonging to the United Mates, 404 Will KO Oxprome himsolt iu bis message. 7). NEW YORK appointments, Wantinoron, Marck 2, 1803 While the WALORL Fagen OVOF the Cabinet offloe, the Linvdonanie aro” DAY In Heouring thelr pluntor. George paso bow the Wow York Collectorsbip if he wibos it wot, Hiram Rar, OF Will be the eveoeenful man. Bro eandidotee aro num TWA Ad hopetol, but the above are She only mame that are Prominent THE OHIO uNrrep A ATER BENATONIIIY, Way, Werrom, Maron 2, 1001 ‘The Ohio potiticians are siren.'¥ VuAying themacives the aids, wil oo nients of the Senate. As soon as the inauguration ceremonies are concluded, the military, with the marshals, assistant marshals, an aids, will, ag the final ceremony, escort tho President and dants to the Executive Mansion. The Marshal-in-Chicf has appointed the following named gentlemen as marshals, assistant marrhals, and aids, to assist him in carrying out the arrangements of the his atten fr tbe.ath jus “ibs Toot corpe will be under the command of Brigadier General , who will Cruse the Hue to ve formed on avenue, right resting on Sixth strect, at ten of the Georgetown Mounted Guard and the Prevident’s Mounted Guard will report to the Segpertar Guasenl, 98 hie Quarters, at nine o clook A. M., ‘ial ingwuciions, formed officers whore corps do not join the procession are javited to assemble at the headquarters of their respective divisions at half past nine o'clock A M., © take part in the ceremonies, aoa rection of the Marshal in-Chief. A of THOS. BRA! » Major Marea! ia Chief, de. THE GRAND INAUGURATION BALL. Wasurveros, Maroh 2, 1561, Td inauguration ball pooms were lighted to night at eight o'plock for the Beat time large pon. ver of cltinens aud strangers, comprising © number of the most prominent sqjouraers now in the All expresied themselves highly gratitied with the exeelant tanto displayed in the decorations acd the ermypinewn OF IH interior arrangemoute. Lousiana o'elonk precisel ‘The reoaive All the matropole W. Kray zanowski, Jobn L. Hayes, William Simpeon, ANGNTANT MARSHALS, Luclua I. Goodrich Chenery, Cal. J. Grimshaw, Delaware, John Wilson,’ Ulinois, W. G. Coffin, Indiana. Henry 8. Jennings, lowa, Henry J. Adams, Kansas, Alex. Sneed, Kentucky. Samuel P. Brown, George » King, Minnesota, Martin Buell, Woodford Stone. John Hines. Job W, Angus, J. F, Hodgson, James Lynch. George K. Wilson. Heor7 M. Knight. ; tt cisely at nine o'clock, full; bave a 8 BF Wasuixoton Fob, 23, 1861. The military will be out in full force, agreeably to the following order from General Woightiman:— HeAnqe Aknens Dasmace Couemma MILITIA, Wastiivorox, Fob, 28, 1861. » Conn, Maine. Beale, Maryland. Major ©. 0. Rogers, Mass. Col. Chas, Dickey, ‘Mich. Ww. Thos, J. Boynton, Missour!. Gen. J. ©. Abbott, N. H. ABSISTANT jth gilt trimmings. The ‘la will be desi white rosettes, and white biue, They will carry a baton two feet long, ef blue coler, with ends gilt ‘The Assistant Marshals representing States and Terri. tories will be designated by pink scarfs with white ro. setios, and white saddle covers trimmed with pink. They willl carry white batons two fect long, with pink ends two Incher deep. ‘She Assistant Marshals will wear white scarfs with ink rosettes, white saddle covers trimmed with fink. ey Will carry batons of pink color, two foot | white ends two inches dee Yoga The Marshals, Assistant day — MARSHAL, J. J. Coombs, Lewis Clephane, George H. Plant, Albert G. Bali, James W. Debio, 8. A. MeKim, Foster Heastiaw , Col, John 8. Keyos. STATRA AND TERWTORING, Alanson Welch, N. Y. D. R, Goodloe, N. 0. Joseph K. Wing, Ohio. Doctor Thompson, Oregon W. 8. ‘Theo. . Adams, K, J. Nightingale, R. —~ Humphrey, Tenn. George Chipman’, Vermont. George Rye, Vieginia. Gen, L. E. Webb, Wis. Henry A. Webster, W. T. Gol, Nath. V. Jones, U. Hou. 8. H. Elbert, 8. T MARSILALS, john Parsons. J ‘ B, Franklin Guy. Joho Alexander. John M. Keating. George 8. Kraft. ‘Thomas Weaver. Michael Homiller. ©. M. Keyes. 0, ‘4 H, J. King. Lawia Parker. Alexander Clements. ‘Wilham Hendley. 7. C. Robbins, Dr. 8. Lincoln. Dr. W. E. Wators. J. Bowen. 8. y Wiliam J. Murtagh, Robt. J. Stevens, of Cal. ey tL. Weat. 2. it two inchos deep. D iarshale and aids will meet at the City Hall on the morning of the 4th of March, pro a4, |, where the: iu rite duties savignes thes. hs oe — “ > ‘ee desires that the Mar- thals, Arsintant Marehals and aids will wear vlack hate, black frock coats, black mover doots, and white or light vel ow buckskin gauntiot gloves, CRVERAL OkORR NO, 1B. The uniformed militiwof the Diatelot will parade on ‘Ox. and take part in the eeromonses of the in- ration of the President elect. It was witnessed by a a ‘ArDs. of which will issue rate embloms. jes on their right. the Senate. ‘and when they -in-chie may assign Procession will move from parade ground, by Louisiana avenue to Pennsylvania lvania averiue, and past Willard’s Hotel (where the President elect will be) as will enable it te counte: ia avenue in frout of the Hotel. under orders, left face, The Presiden FES }, and tho-mili- it and President into the fine, and the column ler orders, right face amd move, escorting them tol, Procession the ration according to their pleasure, taking care to reapoct ‘amme, Which has already been published by the Committee of the Senate. ‘The military, the marshals, assistant marshals, and operate in the execution of tho arrange atod by blue scarfs and re-clotki, trimmed with Pantaloons, over NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1861. ry ai a wet ws | Seen ema Ae: | acu lt eee ores, | ais'tei tom T © room is magnificently lighted with fve elegant chan. Brown. } vernor Tauanamum, Feb. 2, 1661. deliers, of one bundred burners each, valued at $6,000. The aides are lighted by large bracket clusters, civing ©| Names of Arty, Naval and Civil otis pot _no tae heving declared themectves's dita THROUGH oe deautiful effect. The supper is also admirably arranged, Off whe H Resigned, and independent nation, the duly of providing eounss OF srRouray be peared wees —_ pe 4 aetaa, ee Be Ss esemteatien, cast MAGICAL BFFBOTS single minute ata given signal. Great precautions have Rew Rew ae ingle ranches of tha o- ~ * = eo 7 —_ bpp oye} ey ota apchiphata 1 Arranged in the sides so that if necessary the whole ons WHISKERS Y crowd can inatantly find egress. The celebrated caterer, mone res 7 mal oo VaR ae? ete teen ed S io A~ 4 BRARDN ‘tine Gautier, fornishes the supper, His bil! will be over ‘RESION ATIONS IN THE CABINET. from MR ng Go le two meothe BRAUTY IN THE ASCENDANT, four thousand dollars for this jtemalone, The wine | Name. Stale. Date. indicate that State, any others THAT YOUNG LaDy OF TON Howelt Cobb . Deo. 9, '60, | the slaveholding Sie ee have, or yet mex decide m™ and liquors will be of the choisest kind, ag will bo every- pry hin ” Poe Dias | te from any political connection with the non- | HAT YOUNG LADY OF TON OBICAG® thing conneeted with the ball og ool : - 14, 100. | Ae webolding States of the lato American Union, will nob IN CHIOAS® oad '- Win. Treacott...... 8 ©. A. Bec, of Slate, Deo, —, 00. | Do rnittaa to accomplish auch separation ine peace- | THAT YOUNG LADY OF 70M ‘The entrance is through the centre of the Ci'y Hall, a | Jono B. Floyd Va. | oes p= al =a. = (aL. | ie ieee wed ‘that they mast toaiatain, he tote: IN OBIOAG® covered way extending te the curb. ee — See = bi) - ‘which they assert and claim to have the right WHO TOLD MR, LINCOLN, The Reception Committeo comprise vome of our mH | Hi itip Ciayton.......Ga. A. Sec. of Trea’y. Jan. —, ’61, assume, ee a pechegs' bz WHO TOLD ME. LINCOLN, eminent citizens. RESIGNATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE, the argument on which’ we rely ‘o Jutty our sonar WHO TOLD ME. LINCOLN, It promises to be the most magnificent ball ever Kiven ‘State, ‘much we may be conv! of our right 4 wae scm nee here: in all ite arrangements. The cost w!!) be nearly to om aye at ann peeee ve ajatney red iCOLN, noventenn thonamnd eters. Iamiten rich we feared would befall sand ‘tm from boca ae LmcoLm, ‘continuance of @ goverament, share WHO TOLD ‘LINOOLN, IMPORTANT FROM VIRG . f which we could not expect to en- ee VERAIEA, for wo nuh the wrens tad injuries we kad experianced WHO TOLD ME. LINCOLN, 7 ‘without from the it of WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, APPREHENDED OUTBREAK AT NORFOLK— the United were rendered le WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, SECESSIONISTS PROSCRIBED. D an ‘WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN. Norvoix, March 2, 1661. id we, aa 8 : yhtened and Christian have, after fon ey oy an na i ‘ 4 A number of the members of the volunteer companies suffering and ex) those who sought to in- « OUT YouR BEAR 5s © us under forms of legislation, and under the FETCH BEARD AND WHISKERS was detained last night for the purpose of patrolling the | RESIGNATIONS IN THE HOUSE OF REPARSENTATIVES. Foon ‘of gthe Union, beon driven to oy rs a Sanita ate “4 the right to reassume to our State the powers to the federal Union of States which existed under the Constitution of tho United States, which right is plain and incontestiblo Bay of the principles upon which u Soioa! city. It appears that information reached the Mayor of Petersburg to the effect that an outbreak would soon follow the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, and J understand Name, 5 wip. Miles»: sist tele eee coat “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHIKERAI* “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!” are known to favor secession are stricken from the roll. Many of our laboring men are now without employment and our citizens are becoming very indignant, as North erm men are immediately appointed to fill the places of our own mechanics and laborers. THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION. Ricmonp, Va., March 2, 1961. ‘The Virginia State Convention reassembled to day. Mr. Goon, of Mecblenburg, finjshed his secession GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE GAVE HIM GOOD ADVI08 clared that he has no power naval forces under his control in any overt act of hostility jt any of the States which have digsolved their con- the late federal Union—yet it is apparent Bu ‘ta officera of the army under his control occupation of portions of tho territory of this State, and our sister State of South Carolin pap memierd oe eins to sot om foot military expedit! against us, reinforce forts, order men-of-war to hover on our coast in hostile array, and Pea perieed Congres ‘o pam laws for the purpose of col- lecting revenue imports into our Sta'e by moans of FRE FUER 7 Oy bit armed vessels. This conduct of President Buchanan, which is totally at war with our claim of independence UTY W) HAH i Ee and sovereignty, is not only ogalaed to oy on 4ND Wien Mik prison ir correct and supported 1o ives the non’laveholding States sitting in Congress at Wash. 4NB WHEN F DOLN ‘Congress of the United ‘ 4 $4 MISCELLANEOUS RESIGNATIONS. United States Judge T, H. MoCaleb, of Louisiana. , U. 8. District Court of South Caroli holson,'U. 8. Court of Jackson, Mississippi. Judge Jones, Southern District of Alabama, Judge J. A. Campbell, U. 8. District Judge of Alabama. ¥. EF. Blackburn, U. 8: Marshal Northern dist. of Florida, Mr. Goons, of Bedford, offered the following: — Whereas, the powers d ted by Virginia to the fe deral goveroment ba een perverted to her injury; and wi ber mogerate and reasonable demand—the Crittenden proposition, w essential modifications, prevented by the General ‘as a final effort to in ae jy and claimidg to be the Bieten’ but the have, by and restore the Integrity of the Union—has been deliberately | F. J, Lovejoy, U. 8. ‘ict Attorney for Mississippi, act of tl ‘Gone ejected by tho Northern States of the confederacy; | John Hostou, Collector of the Port of Savannah. Caresrioa ‘dissolving’ the poittical ties which nltod ts ‘therefore Benjamin Stiles, Surveyor of Brunswick, Georg! with the people whom they Resolved, That every consideration of duty, interest, honor and patriotiem requires that an ordinance shall be adopted by this Convention, and submitted to the people, by which Virginia may resume all the powers she dele: gated 4 the federal government, and declare her connec- with the government dimeolved. Referred. Mr. Fuuesn presented an anti-coercion resolution em- bodying the suggestion that the government should and their z murpose go soon as they can attain further power by tho uration of a President elected by themselves, with- put the yolce and in direct opposition to the will of our pee” use all the military and naval power which ‘Tth regt. infantry. we may be enabled to acquire the possersion and con- a ry , to subjugate our people and those of the States concurring with us, and to compel us to submit to that pment which we resolved to throw off because its rther continuance menaced the destruction of our rights and liberties. We have unmistakable evidence of iicant and reliable, that the poo- RESIGNATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, Name. 3 Col. Henry 5 Lieut. Cot, Wm, J. Hardee. Georgia. I. Lieut. Col, Wm. H. Walker.Georgia. 10th Oy nig rd . Lay Aid to . Scott, early nogotiate with the Southern confederacy for the ply Arey norte 4 eg hh travafor of Forts Sumter and Pickens to the said con- mane States sustain ae federacy aud for an-oquitable dbviston of the public pro- parm “Rhee vee to ropreen aren tad fae te, perty and burdens. Referred. We have secon Legislatures of the great States of New ‘There is no present prospect of the Committee of Fede- ral Relations agreeing upon anything. OUR ROBELAND CORRESPONDENCE. Rosetanp, Va., Feb. 11, 1861, The True Political Sentiment of Virginia—Conciliation only on the Basis of the Crittenden Compromise—A Re- vision of the Constitution or Secession, dc. , dc. Your views in regard to the late Virginia election are entirely correct. By reference to the election returns you will find that our ceunty (Nelson) gaye 470 mm. jority for Cabell, conservative; and yet, if there is a ‘single submissionist, or even delayist, beyond the action of the Peace Conference, I have not seen him. Our plat- Torm is, an adjustment by the Peace Conferenee on the York, Ohio and Massachusetts, passing resolutions pledg- ae a Se Boe Hy which the hope to at. r with wi at. tach us forever to condition of rag a to defend our action and to maintain our right to throw Capt. Wm. M. G Georgii . Serre which, in our opinions no con- Capt. W. H. ©. Whitney . fer on us those blessings of Capt. David R. Jones... ality which it was founded to secure. No —e Lt. Thos. M. Jones. let Lt. Kdwin H. Stoughton. V Ist Lt. Geo. 8. James... ..8, 0. Ist Lt. J. H. Forney Ala. 1 tlt. R. 8. Cole Ist Lt. James L. Corley. Ist Lt. Armistead 1. Long. sufficient means to guard us. agait foresaw im the impending ascendancy of bl wublican party, not even a respectable minority in the -egislatures alluded to opposed their yotes to such foul acts of unfriendly power. No lover of haman liberty 5th infantry, 6th infantry, 24 artillery. basis of tho Crittenden compromise, or we will have so ee Do _ t ntemngl , A - \. “6 lepartin’t. | was heard to exclaim, whorever calli foe py terra peg preg contoderacy—our Fights, R. G. Col 8th oe solves republicans were, through their re ketiter: an OR umrmlanmGate a Tat artillery, offering ts furniah the means to compel milions of (helt vey AND OLD FOR, “You ‘have had my opinions before, in private corres cut. felon me, thelr equals, and lately thot flow ottaans, uty Oe DOLLAR 4 Bor dence, and know that I entertain adeep and abid g government under whic! : ONLY ONE DOLLAR @ BOX. ing love for the Union. 9th infantry. believed they could not enjoy their admitted and ouR souno & just rights. No Burke, no Barre, no Fox declared ‘against acts of tyranny far more odious and cruel than those which & North and a Bute _ potrated uader the authority of a crown, and which ound illustridus patriots ready to denounce tn the hearing of the mighty monarch who sat on the throne of Great Lot not the black republicans think that, because our party desire a restoration of peace and harmony to our distrackd country, wo wish to attain it (by base submirsion. Far from it. The federal constitution must be revised and amended, and our rights seoured, even if LET ALL OUR rouno mew “P 4¥D DOING, LET ALL OUR Youna mun CP 4ND DOING, BE UP AND DOING, 2d Lt, Joseph P. Jones. 2d Lt. M. J. White... itrequires the total diatnemberment of the republican | 2414 M- 3 Wate... ain t force MR. LINCOLIWS BRI fabization or MF. Lincoln cannot bo the President of | 31 14. W. it Gites in Sioad u-gncoa aneraiiome aaa ME LINCOLN'S BRILLIA BARELE Seam eaiwtke thar party aide Coa dee | black republican rule, by the evidences I have alluded to, BB MINCOMMONS Tag” AAMe a ee ee 2d 18 Samy derived from legisiative proceodings of the Stato Legis’ BHOWS THAT oaphot at. 2d Lt. 8. latores and of representative men in Congress from non- Snows THAT REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON. slaveholding States, but daily tho press and the pulpit | NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARD ‘pour forth denunciations against our peoplo, and earnestly, count the days yet to lapse when they fervently hope to see their eeeears man, Abraham Lincoln, en- NONE BUT THE BRAVE (8! VS THE YAIR, Mil, SUK’ pr Theo, Lewis & NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARDED) TE FAIR. Cuanuaerox, March 1, 1861. CadetC, MeKae Weatherby, ‘The Courter suys that it is dyubtful if President Dayle Military Academy, i 10 mow down, at his word of command, his fel- on Soe low citizens, whom a love of liberty may urge to make ‘an effort to save the tomb of Washington from remaining in the keeping of those who haye forgotten his pro- pts, and have, by the organization of @ sectional party’, destroyed the government and buried the spirit of the constitution. We are forewarned ofcoming att upon our political and civil biberties, and shall we not be fore- Alabama. armed’ We have yet heard but the mutterings of the thunder, but the storm is not afar off. It may pass by Flag Officer Lawrence Kearney .. Now Jersey. Flag Officer Lawrence Roussea' ‘ Flag Officer Josiah Tattnall. Captain D, N. Ingraham. Capt. Victor M. Randolph, Commander E. Farrand.. Commander Henry J. Hartetens Commander T. W. Brent... Commander Raphael Semmes. Paymaster Geo, W. Clark: to Liverpool. The steamship South Carolina, from Boston, witha mis. cellaneous cargo to citizens of this State, has arrived. THE NORTH GAROTE 2 CONV ENTIOS ELEC- 3 FOR RoE ; Gornsnoxova, March 1, 1861, Wayne county (official) gives 1,008 majority for a t BSH 2 ¥ 2 Paymaster James Law. South Carolina. | us, but let us be to moet i¢ and avert 4 SHH convention. Secessionist elected. Nash county elects Paymaster Henry Ayer ia, from our people jury with which rit threatens them. 3 / A secessionist by 919 majority, and gives 86 majority for | Paymaster W. W. J. Ke) Fiorida. Let us ber the voice of that illustrious Southerner, 3 Lieut. J. H. North a.convention. Wake county, Unionist ‘ . ts elected; for com: | Theat. Alexander N. vention, 160 majority. Warren county elects secession ists, and is largely for a convention. Pierson county, Unionist elected; convention has a large majority. Northampton county, one Unionist and one so>esstovist rt br Lient. Thomas P, Pel some preparation, but m: undone. large majority for a convention. Lieut, T. B. Renshaw. that even the slay Btates of 5 anien, ‘ Rawson, March 2, 1861. a ego ON po ag osyrtyn te . which ae Bot od out ut. J, b loose ‘hich counee! itioally wi Forty soren counties have been heard from, electing Lieut. J. M. Stribling South Carolina, | on-slaveholding States, are armi the contest. In ‘ forty-cight Union and twenty-five seconsion delegates. | Lieut. Thomas B. Au ‘South Carolina, | Virginia the people are ahead of the ure, and have, Tho majority agalnst a convention, thus far, is about } Lieut. $ ages jorris th as te county meotings, empowered the county author: 8,000. Gov. Reed is beaten in Rockingham. The ma- | [leu JonePn Riya. +: ng od mt Tg | te jority against the Convention will be decreased by the returns yet to come in and perhaps overcome. THR MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION. 8r. Loum, March 2, 1861. Lieut. eee. . 1 . B. Wallach. Lieut. .kucas ‘i Ast Lieut. Sfaoct Read Mating corps Ist Lieut, Andrew 1. Hay. . Ge Holmes, In the Convention yesterday the motion to table a mo- | 2d Licut. C. re, Mariine corps. .. tion to reconsider the vote by which the resolution re- apn OW. oe one quiring members to take an oath to support the constitu. tion of the United Btates and the State of Missourl was adopted was lost—65 against 30, The members wore then qualified. Iu the afternoon the Convention perma- nently organized by thefelection of ox-Gov@nor Sterling Price as President aud 8. L. Low as Secretary. The Pro- ident laid before the Convention a communication from Lather J. Glenn, announcing himself as Commissioner from Georgia. On motion the communication was laid on the table. Adjourned. Surgeon W. A. W. Spotswood. Grafton... Abeintant Surgeon F, Lining ‘Assistant Surgeon Thos. I. Charlton + HE SS 9 aR At last the 8 gente insure ill Hod that Fs Midabipman tichard F. f over MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ahiness amet. fel Saisews. yagi RECEIPTS OF COTTON BY A NEW ROUTE. Midshipman —— Reed, as . i n About five hundred and twenty five bales of cotton | Acting Midabiyman Wm. Wilkius. MINDA were received in this city yesterday, via Tennessee, | Acting Midshipman Richar! Hays. AT ® WILLIAM various Weaterm raiigouds, the New York Central and aT 2 WIL 8 . Hodson River Railroad to N a AT WinLIAM wr Providenees ant theace 03" rain i Ang Maabipman RCM. tye He CORNER OF RoxHAnG ie LOWE jacvories are receiving cotton by this route,.— Acti i] nd q Or. x0} fusion Traveller, Pb. & : -s Acting Midshipman fT, Walke to be held at Montgomery) Ala..on Ue 4th dap of the oo OF, EXCHAN( RECONSTRUCTION OF THE PRDERAL UNION, pan dn oh Coding States, We tay expect, therefore, that the Con: RW yee tention (says the Vicksburg some days since, on & recpnatruction of the federal and equitable basis, A still veu last Saturday, which would s8ippi docs not despair of a ro- formation of the republic. Mr. Ellett, of Claiborne, who vention will at an early day form a provisional govern- ment for the States represented, and call for troops and money from the confederates. The quota of Florida will not be large, but we should proceed wo organize the force which we are likely to be cailed on to furnish, and ap. the means necessary for the maintenance and ‘of them and our quota of the expense of the common Wo have alreudy called Whig) to @ tewt vote, tak sition looking to th Union, on a more jpman ‘Acting Midahipman W. F. Yan ‘Acting Midshipman F. M. Robey... Acting Midshipman 8. G. Stone. .. ‘Acting Midshipman W. F. Robinson. . ‘Acting Midehipman N. J. Smith... ‘Acting Midehipman 1. C. Holeomb HORACE L. Nom y= 9 00., 1° but the jumped from conservatism to the farthest | Acting Midshipman H. 1 Hull,, ‘6 ti ‘ ly and. it has upoo Convention assembled, That the reconstruction of the | Acting Midshipman Richard F. Armstrong. Georgia. tivoes Of your Godlee with eviews to ensertain. What “POTTY Onn pox iy never rearet the investment, Union of the United States of America is impracticable | Acting Midshipman J. C. Holcombe... ....Georgia. sum of money may be required therefor. baad ie DRvsuiers, and unadvisable, and that hereafter Miasissippi ought to REVENUE SERVIOB, “ ‘M. & PERRY, R BALE BY ALL DI IST, ounede rate auly with States having similar domestic in art 4. $ Roar ‘Grater a <--> " ca i ella: cae stitutions: own. q a te _ Carolina. ul A motion to lay itn the table was carried—yeas 46, | Capt. J. J. Morrison: .. Revenue Service... Georgia. Fine an Oo ea ace bree no me scat bn pays 90 Ist Lt. Régar 0 Murden Cutter Dobbin... South Garolina, mR IN AN Ort Factony.—The kerosede oll factory, at FOR SALE DRUGGISTS, FREE NRGROKS ON THR WING. Hteut. 8. B. Caldwell, Cutter McClelland... the foot of South Sixth street, belouging to Francis King, LE » Oa Wednesday last sixty-three free nogroes from Bago. | }4eub Thos. D. Foster. Cutter MoCielland. . took fire on Friday night, through a ina pipe, and iin DECC ° or county — Carctins, wome the Ohio river at REC me ATION, « was damaged to the extent of $160. No insurance. FOR SALE aire, oo ir way to Zanesville, An old » acted Ye as leader of the ‘party, holding the tickets, fisbursing | Brevot Major General... 1 Captaing........... SrvnoaRn Acctomvt.—Yesterday morning, a8 & ship R BY funds, &o, Brevet Brigadier General, 1 First Lieutenants... carpenter named John O'Neil was at work Ou a voasel in BALI BY ay YOR THE UNION. Colonel a 1 Second Lieutenants. Simmonson’s ship yard, Greenpoint, he fell from tho BALE BY ALL D A traveller passing through one of the counties of Military Storekeeper....- 1 | dock to the ground, and fractured ‘him skull. He was FO! BY aE Teunesace on horseback ped at m modtont cottage on CAMB. ee erevene 4 | taken to bis house im Canton street, Now York. it RA A 4 roadside, for shelter, aa it was quite dark _ ich re Fo 8. abt and raining,’ The “head roily”” came to the deor siding ta Joboeo, , eer cmt, ond hee hand acon 1 ga A land accosted the with," What do you want?” off yeaterday morning, by beiog caught in the mactinery a sae pr 44 “1 want Ww slay ,'' wan the rei “Wha aro at Lawrence's ropewalk, Bushwick. . BA. YY i yer?” This invor ngatory Waa not fully understood by For 8. YY 2 the teaveller, and he asked ap explan tion, ‘1 mew) av LLANROU! FO BY | what's yer polition”” rejoined the furmor. «Air yer fo mannan FoR ’ this Union oF agin ity” This wat a pamer, as the travelle aa SS UE mses IT OREM oo cc ee caaeety among obi fn Br. ‘tad. packed, on price and 4 u ‘Seoul a ahd storek: HORAOBR L. HEGEMAN & 00., -* F xo. on wintam tet, corner of Manhabg pace, ew was not certain whether the man of the hivune’’ waa "h Union man or & seovesioniat, and be was anxioun Wy te up’ for the night; 60 he maie up My triend, bam for tie Voion kum in."" THE BRAWOM MINT AT DAWiOnHOA A correspondent of the AtMOtm (Hew ) Fulllyenrey ig forma that paper that the Slope, mon! of ty United Ne, 23 Jobn street, New York. that a police officer arrived in this city yesterday as a the American ies was placed by “ FETOH OUT 20UR BEARD AND WHISKERS(” ye iD- the illustrious men who framed and the declara- — ee — Hon oF tho Tetons a, waiah “ererned the | people “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS} . of colon! in ir act A a. ‘The city will doubles be under the charge of our nites that be inbebiants of the Ce yp “FETOH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!” volunteers for some time to come, but 1g Btates are ning their hearts “ FETOH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISEERS]”- and evidences which our exodus from among — more is feared from the white sbolitonins than the feta (rae thet, lke ylan of ch thny ae ot wi ro GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE blacks. We are prepared, wever, for avy emergonoy that we should t in peace from our state is bondage, ‘eae that may arise: : : bat, in the spirit of tho oppressor, they seek. to tighten GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE ‘Agrest many discharges” have within the past fow See grag ence 8 People who ave beam A |g GAVE HIMGOOD ADVICE days taken place at the Gasport Navy Yard, and all who ‘their host to follow after and to return us to a GAVE 11M GOOD ADVIOR y eae lige Cadet H. 8. Farle 8.0. throned at Washington in undisputed intends visiting Ch.rlegtan. Cadet James Hami)ton..-..8. “« “ the machinery Seneupent ‘suppor ted by the military —— DaMiERV Tm seed The Courier also says that $100,000 were subscribed on | Cadet Geo. N. Reynolds c, “ “ chieftain, who, like Napoleon at Paris, coolly ana delibe- NO EXOUSE NOW Wednosday towards establishing a line of steamers direct RESIGNATIONS IN THR UNITED STATES NAVY, rately, without remorse or hesitancy, plants the cannon xO Bxouse Now 4 4 Production at pre