The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1861, Page 4

4 ® NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDUOR AND PROPRIE OR. 0 OPFIOB N. W. OOBNSR OF PULTON 4ND NASSAU STS. 7 MS cash in advance, Money sent by mai! will heat the tsk of the sender, None but Bank (ilivousrent wn New York her THE DALLY HERALD, too cents per copy, $7 per annum. THE Wee Rhy HERALL heayy v2 cone pe ery rane “. way jut bof Careat Bs itain nid dnt of each moattagt Wie $775 pe annum HERALD, on Wednesday, at four couts per 3 ENCE, containing important PT a utd for Hon FOREIGN CORRESPONDS: ie ay Mat i eqdstray 0 Susu sik LbtTus AND PACE: ee ERT ACE taken of anonymous correapondence. We do mot turn vajected commu dations % vee No. 103 Vesume XXVE. a AMUSBMENTS CHIN BVKNLNG. AODADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street —Onatonio— Muses wt Barer. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORBOW EVENING. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Vincinios, ANTER GARDEN, Brosdway, opp ate Bond street.— Me LcNKET oF Vawton-WanDuuind MixstMe WALLAOK'S THEATRE, Brosdway.—Hengierts—A RecuLam Fox. LaCRA K€ENB'S THBATRE, No, 624 Broadway. BEVEN DIsTEKS NEW ROWERY THEATES, Bowery.—Linzerr Bors or "é—Kuo Growa—Lucky Horsesnon ‘S AMERICAN MUSBUM, Broadway.—Day a Ee ting —ivine. DuvcuwexWova, Osswey--Baans, eA LION AND Oruxe Curiosities VANY INSTRELS, Mechaniva’ Hall, 472 Broad- wee Ata aeinn wonas Discus, ko—Dows in Oeo K-v-ay. SIRLO'S SATOON, Broadway.—Liorn’s Munsteres in peieaces, fone, Dances, RO —BILLY PATEKRSOA. YELODRON CONORRT HAUL, No, 639 Bovadwa’.— Songs, Dances, BuRLasquea, 0. CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 685 Broadway —Soncs, Dances, Bouirsaves, &¢. Rew ¥ M, Suday, April 14, 1861. The News. Fort Sumter has ‘fallen! Majer Anderson and his comrades, after a gallant struggle of some forty hours’ duration, in which he sustaiuel 4 heavy «nd coutinuons fire from the batteries 0! the secessionists, that not only greatly damaged the fort, but also set on fire the wooden structures within it, strack his flag and surrendered to the revolutionists. It is stated positively however that none of the officers of the garrison were wounded; neither were any of the Curolinians killed. Five of the garrison of Fort Sumter were wounded. The fleet off the harbor took no part in the conflict. Major Anderson and his men were conveyed to Morris Island, aud subsequently Major Anderson proceeded to Charleston, where he is the guest of General Beauregard. Our telegraphic reports of the conflict, which we have reason to believe are accurate, may be found in to-day‘s paper. The excitement among commercial men yester- day was more intense than ever. Qn the Corn Ex:hange, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in Wall street, at the corners of the streets, und at the dining saloons, nothing else of moment was talked about but Charleston and Fort Samter. Mer- chants were so much absorbed about the war pews that it seemed difficult for them to attend to business. When ove inquired of ancther about the market for cottua, “Cotvon be hanged,” he would exclaim, “whut is the last news from Charleston?” And when apother would ask of a shipowner about freighta, “Ler freights go to Aalifax. Has the fleet arrived off Crarieston?!’ Such seemed to be the effect of the war news upon many of our com: mercial men. Fears were expressed for the eafety of the steamitugs sent to Charieston, as they were well down with coal, and bad to encounter the whole force of the recent gale, They were said to be inevured at four per ceut per month. The Savan- pah steamer Flond« postponed sailing until nine o'clock this morning on account of the inclement weather yesterday. The steamrhips New York, Kangaroo and John Be'l, which should bave sailed yesterday for Europe, were detained uatil six o'clock this morn- ing, iu order to carry out accounts of the conflict at Charieston. The Hemaup, containing the latest news, will be despatched by each of these vessels. The Commi-siouers appointed by the Virginia Biate Convention to wait apon the President and ase+rtain hia policy with reference to the perilous condition of affairs, had @ formal interview with Mr. Lincoln yesterday. The Wresident referred them to his ineugural address for an exposition of his policy. He furthermore stated that he in- tended, if possible, to collect the revenue and exe- oute the laws, He did not intend to invade any State or community, but at the same time he as- sured the Commissioners Uat if the secesionists had made war for the purpose of driving the govern- ment from the possession of its property, he should not only do his utmost to hoid all the forts now in possession of the government, but would speedily proceed to retake those unlawfully al- ready seized. The steamer Philadelphia has been chartered by government. She is moored at pier No. 50, foot of Morton street, where, for the past two deys, she has been tuking in provisions and cloth ing, ¢videutly for the garrison at Fort Pickens, after which, it is probable, she will proceed to Texas with trvops and camp equipages, ‘The Legislature at Albany did not bring its ses- sion to a cl&se yesterday, #8 was anticipated, the concurrent re-oration for an adjourument passed dy the Senate having been delayed in that body on Friday might till too tate for the Assembly to take sevion on it in time. Both houses met yes- terdvy and transacted considerable business, The Benate passed the half million militia appropria- tion bill as it came from the Assembly, there being bot one negative vote No day for adjournmeat Imax yet been decided upon. ly an arnval ar this post from Lagnayra and Porte Cabello, we are in the possession of Vene- mae ia payers to the 2ist of March Congress met on the 16th, and appomred Or. Angel Quintero De- signado, or Secone Vice President of the republic. Dr. Quintero is the the same mineter who, ander General Paez's admrnistration, did so mach credit to the Venezuelan goverament. He was exiled by Monages, and fivedin Porto Rico many years. General Pac has been appointed General-ip-Chief of the Eastern army. The installation of Con- gress, the arrival of General Paez, and last, but not leat, the Opera under the control of Mme. Corte- si, with Musiani, Amodio and brother, Nani, &c., made the capital very lively. An anonymous oo- partnership uf amateurs had insured one thousand dollars for each performance of the troupe. By the brig Helen Jane, Capt. Hayden, we have received a batch of correspondence from the City of St. Domingo giving detatis of the event of the Vth, though oot adding much to the news al- Feady published. it appears from these letters that the hoisting of the Spanish flag and surrender of the republic (ook the people completely by eur- , and it ishinted that there will be bloody re- ion, The Bngtich avd French Consuls have prot dand bauled down their respective flags. Upto 224 the United States representative bed made no move, On the 20th the house of A, Cohen & Sons failed; their abilities are stated at $300,000. ‘She annual session of the New York East Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church was coumenced on Wednesday last, at the Hanson place church, Brooklyn—Bishop Ames presiding. ‘The proceedings thus far have pertained to the regular official business of the Conference, save the presentation of a series of resolutions from the Committee on Slavery, which were discussed briefly on Friday morning and permanently laid ou the table. One set of resolutions confirm the action of the General Conference in taking stronger anti-slavery ground, while the other affirmy the opinion expressed by the bishops, that the “new chapter” on slavery had no statutory force, and the action of the Buffalo Conference imposed no new terms of membership. The sales of cotton yesterday were confined to some 500 9 600 bales, in lots, closing tamely at 1250. for mid- ditng uplands. The market for breadstuifs was leas active, while prices were without change of importance. Pork was quiet and prices unchanged. There was very Aittle coing in sugar, coffee or freight The War Begun—Dissolution of the Union Consummated. Through the events of the last few days, the last blow has been given to the fabric of freedom, raised at such cost by the fathers of the republic. Civil war has put an end toa confederacy which had existed for three-quarters of a century, and the constitution of 1789, bas been replaced by military govern- wents. The time tor argument has ceased, and the appeal that has been made to arms, pre- cludes the possibility of foretelling what may be the issue of ths present melancholy crisis. It can scarcely be doubted that both North and South will at once proceed to adopt such ulterior measures, as their respective means al- ‘ow of. Fort Pickens will be reinforced immedi- ately, and toe result of operations, in the bay of Pensacola, will be known ina few days. Vir- emia is on the eve of secession; her example will be followed by other border States; atid two sections, the one containing eighteen mil- lions, and the other twelve millions of inhabi- ‘ante, will be arrayed against each other in hos- ‘lity. The recruitments that have recently ‘uken place at Washington, show that an in- vasion of the District of Columbia is dreaded, and it is not improbable that the theatre of war may be transterred te that quarter. 3 It is to be feared, in times of such excite- ment, that neither the Washington nor the Montgomery government will contain them- selves within the boundaries of law. Each will assemble as many troops as it can, and will operate where it can do the greatest amount of injury to the other. Every advan- ‘age of position and circumstance will be «vailed of, and, little by little, the entire and will resound with the din of arms. Nevertheless, the slave insurrections at the “vuth. which have been counted on by North- rn partisans, will scarcely take place; nor will he people of the non slaveholding States have cause to fear the riots that have been predicted by the politicians of the South. War is not a ume tor such outbreaks; and, wese they to ake place, they would be easily suppressed ry Jocal authorities, who will be unusually vigilant where so vast interests are a; stake. Moyeover, the rurplus population of ineon- oiaries, deeperadoes and adventurers will be drained off from both sections, by the exi- geucies of the period. It is imporsible for any haman being to fore- tell how the war which has begun willend. It way be difficult, for some time, to do mote than chronicle the passing events of the de- vlorable contest that is waging. The great Arbiver of nations can alone decide what its final issue wiil be. Organization or Anwtes Norra anp Sourn.— Students of modern history will recollect that during the great warsin which the Christian Powers have been engaged in the last century, the commanders on either side have managed so as to remove the scene of practical opera- tions either to the high seas or to some point remote from the centres of trade and industry Maléog war now-a-days is an expensive opera- tion, and some must be free to work in order to supply the material for those who fight. The war upon which we have just entered will be. in all probability, chiefly a naval combat, aad in that point of view the North has the advan- tage in men, munitions and ships. The navy of be United States, such as it is, belongs to the North. The army and marine corps are, we presume, with exceptions, loyal to the federal government. The States will proceed immediately to arm and equip a very large volunteer force, no leas than one bundred thousand men being need- ed for the defence of Washington. In the South there is no lack of fighting material. The army of the Confederate States is as well officered, but not so well equipped, as that of the federal government. The South has no navy worth mentioning, and must provide for one. Likewire, an army must be equipped for actual duty in the field—not guard mounting and lounging in garrison. The cost of all this will be enormous. To maintain our army and Davy in time of peace requires a yearly expea- ditnre of nearly twenty five millions of dollara. To maintain two war fleets and two war armies wil) cost as much as two hur dred million dollars: As there is no poison without its antidote, so this very war, Which is so deplorable and so entirely absurd and uwonecessary, will enrich thousands of mechanics and traders who build and fit out ships or furnish army and navy supplies. Ail branches of trade which bear directly upon the speciality above referred to will be immensely stimulated, and, as a natural consequence, business of all kinds will be brick. So long a6 the scene of military and naval operations is in the South, New York city will be a central poict from which the troops and ships of the federal government will be fitted out and despatched. And as there is no danger that martial law will be proclaimed in the commercial metropolis, just at present the war in the South will be beneficial, pectiniarily, to the Empire City. ExrieyMent For THE IpLe.—All the loafers, vagrants aud rowdies in our large cities will now find something to do, and even those who are industrious, but out of employment, will get work if they feel icclined to brave the dangers and bardsbips of a soldier’s life, rather than re- main inactive and in want. Owing to the de. struction of all kinds of business, caused by the election of Mr. Lincoln, there are thousands upon thonrands destitute in New York, Phila delphia, Boston and other cities on the North- ern seaboard, who will gladly accept the “bounty” and the pittance per day allowed to soldiers in the American army. There will bo no great difficulty, therefore, for the agents of either the United States or Confederate Stater to enlist as many men as they have money to employ, There is no lack of fighting men req. NEW YORK HERALD, dy to do battle on either side; eo that we my expect the war to go flercely on as long ne people on either side of Mason aud Dixoo'r tar will supply their respective seetiops with the | cinews. If they think it will pay w employ | men to go soldering and to destroy bite aod Property, they can baye enough of such amuse | ment jor their money, <quenctistigeiiee CurvatLiek Forney ano Tam Revenve Corree Harrier Lane.—The Chevalier Furoey, of Philudelphia Press, in dilatiog upon the de parture of the cutter Harriet Lane tor Otarles ton, says:— The Harriet Lane hes been a sort of Cleopatra's barer for the ure of Mr. Suchanan and his followers it hes vee tae wires poetry was that rendered by carrring the de pee tod the free States, beadud by ex-Ooile tur sebell of New York, to tho city of Charirawoa . The Chevalier Forney then goes on to #4y that Collector Soheil’s delegation, charce* with the duty of defeating te nomisaven 0 Douglas, and of dividing the democracy aa! bresking up the Union, had » bigh ume oo board the Harriet Lane at Charlesion aut that “over many a game of ‘biuff’ aad ‘ and ‘poker’ and whist, and amid the «xp of jokes and champagne, the chiefs of th- grand conspiracy” were vhelwred by “th~ flag which they were laboring to deface aod 40+ honor.” This is a very intervating oacra’ive; but, though we are sorry to spoil it, wo wus! say that upon one point, ut least, it is eatircly fictitious, The Harriet Lane has never cirrivd “the Cabinet of the O.P,F.” to the Hudsou river, near Washington Heights, on a visi) James Gordon Bennett. We have a peat, swift and comfortable yacht of our ows, aa in the matter of the visit of the Presideot uo! the United States and his Cabiaet to Wa-tiag ton Heights, we ehould have preferred thi- yacht to the “royal yacht,” Harriet Laue Forney’s fiction is one of his inventions w show his devotion to the new party in power As Clerk of the House of Representatives, h- wants to serve another term. But we appre bend that under the inexorable republican law of rotation, he will have to go out avcum- modate some one of the numerous huogry re- publican contestants for his place. Hsving been bought and paid for, and haviog tua a good, long and plentiful feed at the public crib, he must stand aside. We are in the midst of great revolution now, and all our old beggarly spoils parties and spoils politicians mast go to the wall. APPREHENSIONS OF AN ATTACK ON WASHING: tox.—Now that war is fairly begun ia, South Carolina, Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet are alarmed about the danger of an assault upoo Washington, as Mr. Walker, the Secretary ot War at Montgomery, is reported to have said that the Southern confederacy would be in possession of the Capitol before tbe lst of May, and as President Davis has called for twenty- five thousand men, whose destination is sup- posed to be Washington. The requisition for troops made by Mr. Lincoln on the Governor of Pennsylvania shows that his fears have been roused. " As yet there has been but little damage done at Charleston, almost as listle loss of life as in a battle in Mexico or Peru. But before’ the war is ended many lives will be sacrificed, and blood will flow as copiously as itdid in the civil wars ia England. The bloody scene wil! be chiefly in and around Washington, That will be the debateable ground, for possession of the seat of government; and while President Davis will send an army to drive President Lincoln out of it, the latter will call upon the North for help. Virginia will probably secede immediatly, without waiting to go torouge forms, and wii] unite her arms with those of the Confederate States. Other border slave States will probably mingle ia the strife on the same side. Lincoln, in distress, will summon to bis aid the militia of Ohio, New York, Lli- nois, and other republican States of the North west, as he has already called on the State troops of Pennsylvania. The fighting, therefore, will be of the most terrible deecription—close, and hand to hand, with rifle,aad musket and eword aad bayonet; not with cannon, at lopg range, by whicd “nobody is hart.” Both srmies will be of the same race, will have equal pluck, and contend not op)y with their ordinary flerceness, bat | with the additional fury which consauguinity ever lends to tbe battles of brothers. Tuy Biesstvas or Cuntsttanity.—We profess to be a Christian peoyle—Norih and South. We assume to he the light of the age, and at the head of modern civilization. We hace been shocked at the revolations, insi-rections and bloody civil wars of Earope doring the last fifty years. But where are wenow? Where ia our Christianity, our civilization, our beanti- ful system of States and rections, late united and prosperous and happy! All involved in a horrid civil war. Where is this to end? In a republican system like that of Mexico and Central and South America, or in an imperial government like that of Russia or Louis Na- poleon?t Who can answer? Pveute Meetre to Frows Down Cry, Wan— The leading merchants, traders and profession- al men of the city of New York intend to hold a privaté preliminary meeting to-morrow, pre- peratory to a grand mass meeting, to be held in the Park some day during this week, to de- clare in favor of peace and against civil war and coercion, This will probably be one of the greatest meetings ever held in this city, and its effect on the government at Warhiagtou and the government at Montgomery is expected to be very decided. Goop News ror tHe Fanatict.—The gad cetestrophe now progressing in Charleston harbor will prove a subject of great rejoicing, no doubt, to the Duchess of Sutheriand and the abolitionists of New England. As for Wen- dell Philips, he wust be fairly exniting over the terrib'e business. Every boom of the guns from Sumter or Moultrie is aweet musio to the ears of the fonatics who have toiled and prayed for years for the destruction of the Union. Motte. Srenanza’s Concert—We are re- quested to state that, in consequence of the prevailing war excitement, the grand Speranza concert announced to take place at Irving Hall next Tuesday evening has been postponed for the present. j New York Acapesy.—To-night “ Moses in Fgypt’* will be given at the Academy a* an oratorio, with Hinkley, Stigell i, and, it ie bh 1 cat tis semncaton Wo on paris ot the wena wee ay aly Ofty conte, This will olwe rereuk short season of the associated artiste in Now Yk. BPAY, APRIL V4, t8Gt.” MEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Athamy Oistervet ateormey Threat - 1OE Che Member Peasmas of the (er Commtenton Wtit—Defeer of tur Coat Of APpr ewe Ams edment ww + Jory Od Miewrhy Report on Jone a Srereme The Prinemer tHefere the dar of the Hewsem Dehetre we the Ge feet Commistes om the Witle Moven dere — Vere Mee age of scbany ead gus. AIM Ene Remain semmton thee ory Chergee Mor,am with Hreatimg tls + ee, de. Amant, April 6, 186 ‘There wee consideranie rxcitom 0: the moruing ove, s fumor that Mr Seba tier, tue Dustret Attorney of al ery County threatened t wolp Mr Bockoee «wom ter Of the Aeeemmy, for wok g aeatont Che Ox puiamy Of ‘dere Ih appears teat oo “atarday evening, whites Auer the eet of Iquer—yer, a Metrct Att reep, rmUre 10 me the nee rKouted in & stale of hee come yo Hand Ib that havpy cus tition he went to the no eh where My. Burkbee & siepoiag, for the purse, as he etal, to give bum 6 goed meuling tor voting pest expetng Gibooen Traty. the legal morale @ Albany couMty ate th © devioreDin conaiion Me. Aut bee bapp Bo to be out, whe d araided @ oodiustos, Thee facte are nivew wpon the euthurity of Mr Ruck. pee Diuself apo ope +f the Rewwerarr own y me ubare— a nour ce that canmot he counted =e wre h.ve come to 4 pretty plight few & promeowing offer eballg ahout (he streets eth the tugestion of puawhing m mnern Dh chume bey Go \e8 rote ne he domires them ty anhenf (oF Wa protese cf the Almame Recene:, which fully ac- oot ts form!) these wonderful developements. The Aneemubiy thie manning Qvatiuued the order of (O18 rename Of Dule, Che friends of the Meteopoiten tialth bill were afrad t take the vote oa their bill, 00 {aid IE Ob the tante the Carter Com mein Dill coming Ham Paeeed Witbout Feces tug a Legat kere WE Seucte for hem 0 act up, and if they Goa vad) reece hn ety Wit de of Vuses, Ih wul pase Pat Pedy, The Dl oar b ee punted shew to thé as tonwbinent of al partes. Kora long time it loeet ae ‘te ogt 1 Wee lotended ae 4 yer, Its passage, there Fore, We NF MOTE gr atity tie “eOude ULOKpY Led The Cea erent remdations to aneed the © estitutiea Civ 10 "be JOE OF the Court of Apowals were nes »y A wots VOre ayerort chem. These resatutions sere presepted to the Legwisture by the Ja ges them elves The feeling that kite’ them arose frog tae fact hat (be bili ay ber zing the ev Durmeing of the question Che DK & state Cowes bbOe Wo suehd the canstitusiun te Ce [Ope bad already pureed bota houses; they preferred batt snenin reat wuttl thew b DOL) g “fered the folowing resoluvions, calling We som mittee a perm te Whereas, Senate bill No. 159, being an act entitied ‘as net te (Tow OU Aud eDO Wage Wwe -thewusy 1 omer. ta toe mulivn by} miting the tnure » Comoe t ea: to ibe cuatiion on avi ane Purite Defence. and " ay, (Wo reporte (m majort'y ar ority report) have ben ge oe ee ee oe ACC 3 and wheress, aver other memrer- ab-alut refused ‘0 wg A euch ¥ there y preventing dou-e from ie wor h; and en" ‘and encourage the ell tency of ees im ube matin by Umuiting the \eaure of ‘afte the of,” ‘ Itt quribg @ aDADimous Co.Fent, one of toe members of the committee Obj o1e0 and 1t Was Gxt considerrd Tater ww tbe resaion Mr Webster reported tue bili for te corswerating of the House, sighed by four members of the conmittes. i 4 majority of the committee to io the obi agaires John M New n, immediately after the Assom! bad Oriebed the 'biru reaotug of vila, cubmitied their re- po.t of specu) p.esdings, characteristic af lawyers, wo the Bouse, appended to which war a resolution deciaring taat there were Lo facts to prove the guilt of Mr. Nelson, thiyetore he sbouid be ditcharged from arrest. Wr Provost prevented a clear and forctbie mit me port, citing the testimouy, facts and Circumstances from which be came to the couclusion that ar Nelson was guilty of attmptig t+ brin~ « member, and shoul) there. fore he piaced in prison during *be remainder o* the see. tion, This report. was without any of the special plead- ing of the majority, but on the ovher hand weat t the bottom of the whole affa'r as itis shows from the testime ay token before the Gidbuus Luvest gating Committee, ond bas drawo couctugiohs suca as uo impartial miad could fe to arrive at. (he facts are so piaim that he who runs re The question before the House being that of substt tuting the report of the mivority for the tajority, the Sorgeobeat- Armes Was ordered to briag Mir Nelson store the bar ef the House, He immediately after appeared, acc: Mpanied by his counsel, Mr. tedey, who proceeded ACdrees the Arsombiy io bebalf of Mr. Nelnoa. Afior malong & special appea! to the Assombly, be srated that ho wap pot brepared to aruue ths matior at tbis time, Care Mgnt be pretp med until Wedoes day or “bweday evening—ne preferred Thursiay. It will be remembered that tue one auadret daye expire on WednesmhS The pudiic cau draw thetr awa internace ‘The motion was made to make it th» spsctat oder for Wedrceday + veug, and upoa the mosion there was con- siderable debate, meets Pierce and Forry favored the delay, and hapad tbat st woula be grented — Both of these gootionen gant teat it was necessary, in order to give ine coun- Ume Lo prepare himactf, Mr. Fish wanted ty know if the counnet im this cxse WAs DOt One Of Lhe Attornyee before the Gibboos investi- gating Committee? Mr. Evbpgwood stated that the referred to was tho counse! before the last committee, and as the chaismar ef tae com mies on Friday calied ns attection to the testimony, with the view of having hun decide upon tne Dolley Of Burmiiticg the Lestimoay t theit committee for awton, The counsel examined tc, as he bas statet hare to das, and be thought thet they migat as well go on with tt ths even g as Dy other ine gentioman Mr Provost eurd that be fol. setiefied that the coansel could have prepared bi-nself for ths evoaing, for the testi- Mony tw this case ba ul) Deen printed fur some time oast He hed mace up bis mvori-y report from the evidence takes before toe Gibb ns Investineting Committe, and be woulo bay tw the counsel that be vot drawa bie copetusion trow tbe Wetim ny of Gibbons, but from the mouth of the p wener now before the bar of ths House w Copnection with she Datrict attorney, the teavimoay tbat proved the Quilt of Gibbons and toat which shows the gatit of Nelgon 1880 mixed up and interwoven w gether that if ore is proved gutty be could pot eee cow the otber could be clared, if the my wiv report was adopted by this House aud Yr. Neison clea-ed, be hoped hat God woula bave mercy upon bim for cue ing bis vote to expel Mr. Gibbo: s from thia aesembly. several partes follow: d, bovb for aud agawat postpon- ing it. | There was ove noticranie fwet that thoae mem bere who were the most active in preventing the yoxt- porement of the hearing of Gihhons. were the toadest apd most persistent jp vemandiog that nis was pat poped, woukipg to summarily disp. e of ove of thor fel low members und then tw give to an outaider the privi- leges that opposed giving to their own associa:es, Vole Was tskeD WO OVIpONE It ConAtderation ant Noh ws lost: and then to-morrow evon- jag. to morrow afternoon and to morrow morning, aod finely the House took & recees wotil «his afteraooa, at balf-pest-fve o'clak, when tha matter will be heard apd disposed of. During the aiscussion Mr Arcwarius the District Attorney bad threat-ned to whip members bere, aad be would give votice hat, although he could use hut one arm, if the Attorney and hie assistant woul) come t room No. 32, Weloen’s, ic would setde the matter with them ia a sbort time. ‘The Speaker bas his select committes ready to na. Brance, and wil doubuess anaouuce tt to thi House this oven ng The City Chambe lain to coulrm Devlin ia off'oe gore LO & Committee Consisting of Barver, Bingham, Be ewster, Corning and Arcuiariua, The bill take the confirmation of contracts from the Common Counelt 168 to a oumpmit ee consisti g of Robmnaon, sumnor, stars vall, Woodruil and Baroy, al) but ove tn favor of the bil with, preper amen ments, Buch as pla ing the avesemeut rolls Geabe Bence of & donrd composed of the Mavor, Comp. troller , Corporation Counsel ana Street Commtaaioner ‘The Senate was in the Comattteo of the Wane neariy oll the morning upon the Supply dill The Fate me: of the Geverdor on the Albany aod tuaquetaans bin wat presented Just before adjouroment, ans lad on the table for the perept, Mr, Ramaey, to + bOoie Ube 06 9% sion to give the names of sevaral to whom che Governor bud promived to eign the bil Me atatad chat aa. ptimate friends of the Governor statet to bim, in the preverce of mr PruyD, duriog the campaign Las fall, aud before the election, that if the bill shoula pass this Logis jature oud in the event of the Attorney Geverat de nay that it wos a majority am) wot a two-thirds Dil, 1 4 m4 meet with oo opposition in the Executive Chander. Mark the point. Here is @ direct promi-e mado, as Mr Puy ove parties prewat staves by fhurlow Weed. upon the suthority/of Gov. Morgan, before the eve. tion; the Legislature hes passed i by a majority vote; the Attorney General, vpon a resolution of the Huse questing b's ovinion upon that pomt, hus olwarly show ana cited the cecisions of courts showing that i: & majority aed not a two-third bul. A majrity of the Asrombly, by @ direct vote wpon the question o” aoped frota the decision of the Speaker, bag given it as tustt opinion that it wae simpl, @ majority il, but the Go vernor bas vetord it on the ground that it was a two hirge Dill, not piaotng to ras the leust, great omd sooo n the jaw officer of the State, whom the people have chosen for tbat pos tion ir. Rag say further st the owpe’ of the hotel in Albany of bat that he would awa itupon the condivions stated by Tourlow Weed Waite. mam, eapecially when he ts running for an offve, is Slaughter of the Innocents—The History Whe Five Hundred Choasand Dollars Ap- propriation—Passage of the Metropoit- tas Health Bula Spicy and Bitter Timo Over the Governor's Appointments Romteation of Van Oyck indefinitely Postponed—Lhe Executive Below Par, ind Atnawy, April 10, 1861. The Assembly yostorday waa furned into @ regular Plangbier hone. The janoents « HO to rep @ooowse fhe Lave Looks Di was mMmMarily Mepos-d of. toe ils fr efundug sd me 07 paid imto the State Treasury oa oa'graats war sino eek Ove! Khe Laug Brtugs, as wun thy Gvadway Kailronl. Later Oi) as raaaived ioe quetas [or bhi scerian, Behe Heer of ts Pike, were Ba doen ‘Wu Oot prove aLiaterestiog t> the purtic, waa will Cur Yeoh a coher euon Tar Lakurs @ BtoriKus ‘The Browdway bil) wax ormght hore by W. Ward, Baq., whe quarteres bh Mall, wd bas howe blense!f, aotwithet nding the dofeat of che oli, a -Kelfal engineer, aud w his career bo,bas waie acores Of fei ois 6 Well Ms gouerat popularity, aud leaves with the frien HO OF AA, Orem Lie MuNEE OIKGar oppouButs Of the rod, No bib of the kind was ever more sucessfully managed until (t wae reported by the commines, and the blimtors tbat have been mate by its friends bays all bean oa the floor of the House by the memers, aud not by the origi patos of be bil, The Dull Was uitrosucet wad taken Oub of the ustsl eourse of referring st wo the Commit teo on Cities ant Villages and referred to tha Railroad Committoe by decided vore of the House, ‘The argument before the Gumaitres was 80 0 nduc ef by Mr. Ward that ¢ compintoty diss mes the opyoments and left the universal teoresaion to favor of the bil by ail who were present aad knew anthing of its mar ita ax. copt wha: they could lose by ‘he argumeata pro ans con. Could the bi} bave bees bronghs toa vule immedistery after the rep) Cuf the comunitiee, it would have passod the Assembly by a benders mj rrits; bul the first move of the frieods of the bil’, in attemptwg w mike it « spoote order tm the Assembly was a pr foot oluuder, bas one tht Bone Dut oe or twe Me~wHers wern rexpousidle "or, Tie blunder last them be prestigs wh oh \boy starud wich, and from that time onward sme tiie was ct agaimet thom growing at) cor every any antil 16 dal defeat. Thy Bail vote that it reneived yostercey ¢@ owing in a geaat Mesure to the fart of its deiag 80 aear the close of thn session that these whe were in idereut in regard to ite parsege or defeat votos to lay ib ap the table to get {tout of the way, bellewing, as thoy#hid, that chore wax not tie to g-t it through oven if taey ted the voto; they were therero-e for disp erng of 1% 1a tue sbortwat way ps- sidle. Ail tue mistakes toat bee beca mate by tho frieods of this bill tu the management of it bave bean made by the friends of it op the floor of tue Houge, and aot ae. Ward, tha engineer u-ciief. Cow orroce muia by of the Mouse gave te pp meas, ita great aivantage, defeas the hore ever ted 60 sn oer the. wif wr bere ng! t thoir bap @ thy wexpon to ot) that Bas eww presente and prwertal euin entre hat the Brower year, Those #by Vo« ead 1m weteuting 14 were those who bave beeu Lee years im succession with buls rantiog them ratiroa® fraccawmes ans dually car io) olf ir prige last ear, The time «peas here by them and the experience obtained epabicy thea w Kaow whe moves \ make and where to -Wike Like an @xyerieucrt grbersl ow tbe Geld of batt, they Konw. er hout stayytag to conmde, where 0 prot toor guux No railroad pill Das ever met wih ae effective aa eourttion Tuy Dil oF ingt @teter was bitte ly opposed; but Lose wno were Mrapure, abd Do Got KOOWINR * the Broadway div bad just boat songest «bd & beter discipiloed ever before mrayed Iteelf against @ © anectd with the the Long | che til Was ree weidered spa a tao howe’ fight ever it 86n apd K-roun led off -¢s:ast it, and Merce fort Vhedebate grt ty be excessing'y Detee-a Romine avd Lite) av, acd devs.ur The argumen's of Kernsa ave & vin K that the friew © Of tne bill Cauid cot dew the were cxme tobe token Ovty found to vou for it Tt ans g @> to thar ace the Puters Fi Id of the Assen wy — to &. 4eo then came up on the motion peading } wes ted on the table meade by Me Rootw son, © reeemmit be bil), #10 bee TuCt « & G Bo AMrRd bat pene of tbe mepey Bball be used uniors the antitia is calioe Inwectivese Vico Mrmara Fierce au) snp upp aod the amendment, Oo the growed that 1 would impote ie pomesge Mr. Camp weid Uist o Look tog deordealy warlike. there were hous sad five tu Wehoww tu Law sta Mf war broke © Mr Robiee coil! ont ae now 1 pam. All le wanted should be & guarded tbat the movey could Bot be used Ublere aot, Beroe Mr. Kervan favored the smeutment He did not want to pee thie bill pass at this time, ublets ts amen imeoas was inaerted If by Chwee 't became Deormary Lo Cuil Out the troope, and wf this Dili @ paged then he hoped that & would 06 FO @I-THeT 4s WO prevout the money borg footiebly squan iered mr. aso tagaed the amendment, aud could Dot wee how any of ite freucde sould wryr ot The vote was tually Uke a mem tet the most intense ox citement. A person might hace thought bv the poise that be bad been transferred to toe camy of war, ead the sole iers wore pre par it g thp-elves for ea tmenediate at. tack upen the enemy The dill was recommitved by a vote of 7610 28. No further action was takee apoa the bill before the reves wan token The Mita Appropriation but having beee diepred of Ur Reber 2 called up the Metropeitae Health md, aad another hvely nove followed, apd a g-noral dtbunve tog, uptl Hoally the preview question was or'eret and ail tak put aperd to § The vote was tekeo amidat the mot ihtepee exeitement and tomalt generaliy Toe vue was taken ano the bili parsed—yeas 10, caye 2>—only two members fom New York city wotieg for it It was tigre. foro ® measure of the rural goutle ond Mr, areca lariur 1086 a8 BOD a8 Tt was anoe as peneed, ard ‘hat he hoped the country woald bo satistied. | fhe New York Cay Tax Levy Saas Same alae tos Apert Abily reaoteg tn te The bli rego wing the of hav and straw in the cities of New York ond Hrock!s a, preventing the use of « load +f Core wood tm iyi @ae reported aeans by the select commt'er, od report agreed w by the Houre by « woe of 18 wo 46—the former ail gntog for the use of & large amoaat of cord woed, erudeau, Se eae Oe ee insvona Of by cord. Geo. Law hes succee ‘ed in gelting control of the se lect committe Wy wacom was referted they Publamebury Ferry bul He bas g t thew wader by are ike the committee to #hom 1 w Die tools, 10 SABRE im th Corryiog out hie plum wring schemes ap B the Inmormg Claw, whout ADy regard Qo.thetr rights. I+ the tu Dd boutiees ty FADIA cANBOL Come bere aad buy up ieee and le gimiaturce to epanle the m to carry on Comr oo met we +t wore they bo ao years im bavi g matters bis Own way tn the Laginstnre ie DUNY Wak Circle, at femnt wr te-cor rupGonte—-bctnd an the ocmmitters. Tet the mem wre remember thet it eas the Wtuma'e © BPFE JOD 4th LOW Fame de) Lew Cet gare 10 & Breas Org Fer, the Odie BRce Le be bork femme Kame Legisiotare, aud if they @eh [6 obtete © Mee repuret a all they have got to 4) is to go ty Law's room at eee poker woth 80 thee go inte tbe and 60 Jom ae be wants them ©, th ee CHF Bot reprtete we mm WA) Da Mranure jill the we Kom OF Ube De meme ser Jo eting Ob Ut bl Cl mora et to reuort t apeeded, se he iy deme toler Connsel to Be Onruetste@ aed Reootet ft te consuituted a reviory board ap © (be nesememe eo ‘bin HmenmMeDt Team Hee B poRWnte ohemT OF omy pervoo exept (bese Hpmectatel y "whe sete Mm me Cons mot Caner od the prott: of (ber Cereee ape te partioning neared Pibe cebate on the Troy University tack we the tame Um the erate opt they Went late Ch euttt: Femme ae cote eae Ket Ham Ibe FERRER: Mat hone ere ew eoenigh akew 1 Tht CAOULT HORROR We Ray ow Or Perens wterreied ih avatber sutyrot, Chey Gams wane eyes UmevTer the Catirmsten Dyck tor ie poms sve enser Of Jane® ‘The ~pectal Qomentttes, ¢mmting of thell Ovety nod ‘Pilhame, to whem the nomingtiw of Ven Dyck ax ee ferred lat wrk, reported wom te lO day Terdeo Bis ta@edinte Contrmmlen, Oe He ewe thet they aie pot reflect the wews of & marly OF the eam ore @ ONE thet com Canatn Humtn te! immediatly opposed hit one rime tun, and trunted taat be would cot Se enderned by the ‘opate, Mr Van Dyck last sear codorees tae application of Me Van Valkenburg for the parutte of Garear Manver, bd the recert Of the © In@itier end the genersl Fema tus thowe bow undt he was for tina pemition. He ap ke at mreb length againge Van Dyck, ane war exoomiing y bitter Se pator Ramsey opposed bis confirmation ¢@ the ground that last voor the repablicnas moc wrded ehst he wee am excevient thoer te at toe head Of the iucetonal Deparment ot the geernmont, aad be hopet he would be allowed to remain there for be preseat. Sor mtor “eset he atated Unat last year Ge romemimatiam of Van Dyck #as urgee by be eating regeb teams om the frowned thar pe other yerken im the stele «as me well qmbe fed for The position that he tien ned ae he wae IF thet # tbe fxot, the senate honld not tor & manent teeraie the donot be removal to Atte. phase 8 ome Olber par won Wto te oot qualde to dis harge the cotter: “enatore Fiero and Rell beth Uonght that be whould io ib tb Edveational Dx partment Menarore Gore and Robsriaca were the onl that tock ap the cudgel in debate ip behalf oF snd the Governor, The atvor talked weary hirer yunrtere of an hour, and reviewed the objections » tomers Pe thenehit B , is }fed for the position, and would discharge the tation to the aatistaotinn of the poblia He also © "phim wied | qhe Governor tor nominating PLN and charyed Wat Mheopmmttinn frou tbo Smee A> Fore from oe rlist motives One bad bie Dill ¥ BNE BEDE Bante? KOI’ oxo eho Dud BOL eae OR, BUG ere che msitor we ao ent a in Was Bbally male bo petO DS ROKR MPM uitely, whieh wns carried by cou toll wig woke — bvee—Mesere Hell Blood, Pero, Grant, Qarom nd, Hille hese, ely Laphe reset, ae whoa. Laprene 0) Was ale Gy the other a aiow i908 sont tm PTUOF tas WOOK OF Armeator ant Por, Wardell, vite. boure werecousnmed over Tam Dyck. Nene eerione aué H if were exopartagly arior 1® Upsonceried as Ww wore tO ¢ ms Off SUOdeMmeUl : doubt they eujoved the #€ ely DY themacives, 1? the doors closed und Darren agsiast ail scch barberiane & reporters ‘The defeatcl Van Myck leaves the Deputy under Cow at tbe hes of tha: diparcmeat, aa the Goveroor m ag.” pointing Vau Uyck socepiet the resignation of 116 Leaver the Lepyty acting Senk superumtendent anul @ person is appoumton to his steud. AvBayy, Spril 12, 1801, The Members Industrivus under the No pay Sysom— yep toma of Adjowrwment—Omfirmaton of onmackh— Wi Yamsturg Fert s—Maawon dvecue Bil a Perwomah Quarrel etwren Messrs, Camp and Varian—High W rda and Veracuy— Five Auadret Thovsund Milvia Aopre Priatum— Hylard Ovunty—or'y Ohamberlaun Oontrvversy Emded, Pc. Oc., Be. Our taw mekers bare really become tadustrions sinc» the ope buctzea days have expired ana they ere on ged to work without pag. The coosistutional term expired 00 Wedvesiay aight. Yestorony was the first day uod-¢ the Br pay process; the resu tia the yeoave beid three feestons— the first tiwe they baye doce Ko thie wir tar: whilst tbe Assembly aut the day ont und did not adjoura. uptil between twelve aud one o/clock this morntuy. af uo bour thst they could not ecjourn, aud were obaged 1 take @ recess. This is industry for you, These ore tho times that the jobs «re put through witty wrurb. A few of them bave forced thew way through tm diaguiae Bless UnDOtiogs ; tu fact it is almost tasposmtnie for the inembora to ascertain tbelr real tmporiance Moat Of the big Ubings that bave aligped through are toe maw innocent appearing ou the Aes, and uniews the mombere Lave time to examine them they do not souw to the eva- trary ntl owe newspaper shows them up after thetr passage, It ts one of the evils that arises from the one hundred dayr’ reasiou, and the jumole that business ta forced into at the chase of the session. The Select Committees of the Assembly this morntug Teported the bills uoaote! upon in their bavdd, aa woll ag the remonstranoes and petisious to their hands, the nimd custom at the clo:e of the session, the papors and doou- Gepte Betng placed on Ole tor their suoceéaurs to refer te shonle they desire to ove haul the decumeatas of thete prececeeeons. This Movemeot oo tbe part of the Assem. bly had every apprarance of a determination to stop tbe legislativs maovine this week to the sie rooms around the Senate chembdar were suutry boxes piled np aod @ geveral apprerance Of pn indication to take the fi as tralia, 1 tact ever; thing looked a though the legislative gunda were eboat ron out. the bury bu-iy god auxiaty of , Ube restlessness of nations ait potued ithe tively W the (wot that the labore of the Legistawure of 1861 was Dear to od | No Fevolusion WO & jourt has beew oferes, Ut 16 t6 fair to supposes from ail that the green will ime eth te week anos The roioct © mm'tiHe this morning »eported the bill we take the conf, maiwe of con race trom the Commoa Coupell ano it was ordered ts @ third reading, aod will probably be re bro thir evening on ite tnt’ pumuge. The Common Comet! ars boating chat they have geoursd, the vore of members evongh > defeat 1¢ The biti regula wg the Wulameba g tere were this Morning repored avers ly W by tan select Committes, © whom {t as reterres but to sho credit of the H musa, they, 00 the motwn o€ Wr Neebits, diaagroed with toe Feport, 400 AF COKE OTvered the OV boa tnind rearing, ~ the House (b's moraing 0 Vaitwo, of New York atemen are Mm Md-18 Of A b> the Dil paged last wt fon RVGUUF, BOICD 1B OD'y to Correct A CMrtial Mtr, The Dill Unst pare lant wi. ter requires the ureaue WO Da opened ergtty feet wide, At tat Que Opsne) is Ow seventy Ove feet, Ts dil Reeing boon referred to aee- tect Committee wo regort comp! t+, tt stoi faat there, che pobnic knowieg oothong shout th: cose antl this wora- Wg. ben wr Varia 10-6 10 4 q wetton Of prigelene, aak- jog fe member of @ Commitee wae entitled Uuder bho roles to pot # DID In De pocket aan rot deliver it up © the majorly wh had agrerd to rep re it, etating that Dit ees w thet conte, and Coat Camp re it up eo that the majy ity of toe cumraities t tthe bil) bat not been farly hav uneriugaver sb Wie Was Auying that ot to he alse Mr Varmn woich wae felee, snd bo Mr Avows tue mered that ‘he chair aud deska bo r6- Be moved, eno the gentiewen fom New Yok aud Woe, cbester be adowed to Fete The qieesion Of vara Lty tab ome (Gebernd bette oe ‘The Spenser sid thet be bad ne copt-ol over the mas (8, GNG tHE OIF Way LOreL TL it wns for the agerinwad to offer & TeBKOMLED KecuNg some daposttin of tha Matter, 904 it wes within the p wer of thy House Hore Nde matier droppes for the Um» being Sub equeady Mr, Varien (fared the fotlowrog cosot sti ws Reso'ves, Tha: te C.mo, « mmber of the se act commitios,’ 0 which as referred denyp oii No 18 sutitied Av not to nmead an ae: ty «itor the map oF wan oO the ety oe Nw ereQive Moonen "@ Mr Varian. the Chsirmen of esid committes, the old bi forthwrth that be regorved t thts Hou, agreeable to the act JY Of wake Coaraattion, Avo ber rieb Keene the presentation of this Teeotetos woeh Wok & deciacd &, chet wloy torn and some- Mr “amp enid that thie ene a bill of g-eat imoorta to theeis of New York. fe would cust tue oly 6 Pty how of cotlars, end he uoped toatsbis House would pot allow Ht te pars The commt te GAT Mol given parties Ne Ke Of Doing Heare ou Hh. bill Mir. Varian sid toe commition had © meeting thie Morbing, “Dd some of the parties wee Meroe Chou, avd A Majority of the came oF by coted Bian to rep ek we Oth all be wenved was tome th. bill shoala be given ®, Ur. Kernan thorgtt this en owed WH is ON ier qvestion that tne fo me sod for tie peegton of ite hte wetter io hawt, oF else It ® & poe that « fa tioas Mem Or a Mr. Joboron beped that the assembly would deelie this matter ya drowve munner. We are now in che test Doss et the ere WwM, and « memner of coe 6 matt tee, 10F the Dury te OF preventing toe preance of a oilly ook Hoby mom force AG! Would Btowier t up Be trorten that the House w val! eindic ate ita right Mr Comp seid thet he was plot that the evntlemas bad menos the last hours, for this ts the me thet bie net wettene Tt ie in hwors of tae bene that on are mate. me fh ruehed Wee deren thoes 1a bows thet 1 beonaes vecoseans ter we ts @aCh Crery HL Ke aney did wos, Chore that the ory of wntobtog ills cama very bad Gree from» peroe wae hed bord ad ‘ ous Sprtugtiod te Woehiugton, fullowmg tne vere ‘Several other persons epeke on che question, most of the me tnbers say ing hugey tne gers mal cou truwurey td the Orme fgerine 6B a wile Mr Samp finally ed OF Bak wih eke BL) RROD) Oe reperet, and Uns ree cate. whet —aed Thee te eat or eared, «be foally te Mt towering p-rsonal coatrovar -5 that @ beee bw) the emer, and ww quite a obsaya eret the veual BVA DY mh gan oan aad nae De fee Be ed (henge ew Oe pernore om Det ae repertne fem the aol oo am tee amine) oF ree Ae CUMS Ot Beate Iv amd % UP Od et boat the wend wot ee ty) eee» Breet) for the Poul ew rors wo ty Ub whage the Ph Far pot uae He bie rradiae sO par fe Rerwe bar je © foOr the mm eamout. Sette he Wemeter BH Oe oath © ale verecn-ni he er ope ht Bree be om oF five hunted Ueed ote # oh De Fe "om the mtn Hoa ury, wantbe It » OH Came Op fora nina reeteg “WW nement it, ehuh was ote ot ewe bone” tem mm Coe) 1 ee Ge ee BTR LE © RRHTe Or gett Beer! BOF tOe ad vere rept the ome Oe Fey me ewe ERO BH, nle> deetary tet (he tate tek ede by MF Mets ak debate aie eae Bets g wepnaent tlhe al wo daw Vie | Retetwrr aw Bel) pean s ond wilh be Remt to the Govern the ere lee settee (he mock veered quretns tar four eran, mus wo the Cemy aummeo em Tet the Fim ard & foe cher pute tomer oo i- eetiee® Viet ik ohn O8F & Bor wee ty the emul tee er ee ae Geel — i Sees ater « “4 Tis Viagresesraas syurcenawment bit wa abated Par ome Ue @ the Grae the morming hut they adjourned eon em recone dew ory “Let wt skeen.” ——