The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 15, 1861, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. AY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1861, Co-ercion. Nowrn and South agree that there should be no coercion of states, So says Mr. Bucaran, jand 00 says Mr. Lixcorn's prime minister, Tho ‘only question at issue is that of reciprocity in this non-coercion, We insist that no state shall coerce the Union, But the fomenters of trea- gon claim aright to eject the Union by force ‘ fromrfte property, for which it has always paid “the most liberal equivalents and seeured the most rolemn acts of perpetnal cossion from the states in which it is situated. And their idea of non-coereion is, that the Union shall submit! ‘The government of the United States wil; sundortake no coercion, will declare no war, will violate, in all probability, no foot of state terri- tory. It will simply hold its own property, Just as any private citizen would do, if he had go mach power. It will maintain the command of all national highways and keep them open for the common benefit, and will prevent all smuggling of dutiatle foreign geods into tho country. Then, if a tate chooses to outrage fand defy the Constitution within ite own borders, to exclude the federal courts, to deny to citizens of other states their constitution- i rights, and to withdraw from all participa- tion in the national government—they will doubtless be permitted to go on in this brutish course of lawlesancss and self-isolation among themselves, as long as they can endure its con- sequences. But they will not be allowed to co- eree the Union, to rob the people of the United States, nor to shut up the national highways and cutlets of commerce. A firm and quiet guard wpon the ports and great rivers of the country, is ald that is needed to assort and main- tain the authorMy of the Union, and to strangle treason with its own rop>. ‘The Continent our Country. Wr are one country territorially. physically, “what Gop hath joined” cannot put asunder, There was a geographical neceasity for the extension of the Union from the northern lakes to the Gulf ef Mexico, and from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic, And it is just because the physical necesvity did not ex- tend beyond these limita, that Mexico and Canada are not ours, and that California had never been thought of but for war and gold. ‘The Mississippi River makes our country nn- alterably one, from North to South. The lakes, ‘the Erie Canal, and the chain of railways, are ite physical “constitution” eastward and west- ward, And the Pacific Railroad will soon ex, tend that same potent material ‘‘ constitution” to the western coast, and make dissolution im- possible from ocean to ocean. ‘The plain reason of all this ia, that it is not in the nature of man to surrender interests so ¥} as the unobstructed use and control of these natural and art itants of the interior of the contin when they hold them by a devotes all its power and confines all its opera tions to the simple maintenance of Usion! ‘This is tho sublimely simple nature of sur na- tional structure—a single shaft, a single purpose, of massive solidity and majestic grandeur: Around it all our greatness gathers and embodies itself, and in it all our dearest interests centre. ‘The whole cahesive power and gravitation of a populous and opulent continent, presses to thie centre, and binds it like the foundations of the everlasting hills, Volcanic convulsions may rend the bowels of the mountains, and hurl red- hot feagments into the sea, but the centivent will stand, Sectional passion, pride and rapace ity will struggle in vain to break the course of rivers and to divide sea-coasts which belong to all, and are the artories of life-blood to all. The whole wil always be greater than any of ita parts, and the vital necessities of the whole must control them in spite of themselves, Faithful among the Faithless. ‘Tho arrest of Collector Mnniman of George- town, 8. C., for South Carolina treason (which meana the performance of sworn duty to tho United States) is described in paragraph from the Charleston Mercury ou our first page. It will be seen that here was a federal officer in South Carolina itself, supporting the government of the Union, transmitting information, and calling for ‘‘re-inforeements" and facilities for collecting the revenue, in the spirit of a hero, Lot South Carolina beware that a hair of that man’s head is not harmed! Tis namo is dear to the American Union, and will be remembered in high honor, if the story of his enemies be true, If bis noble and solitary fidelity were to cont him his life—while it would give immortality to his name—it would cost South Carolina, not lives enough to equal it, for all the traitors there have too few for that, but more lives than sho is prepared to spare, An act like that would seal the doom of its authors beyond a chance of par- don or pity. ACallto “ Arms.” We havo heen a little entertained by reading (from the Waynesboro’ [Ga.] News) the pro- ceedings and resolves of @ convention of * Min- ute Women,"—a kind which we calculate to be considerably “faster” than 2:40." ‘The fol- Jowing are the race-iest bits of the sport : Resolved, That our honor, our interest aud our focial demand immediate secession from athe abolition sthtes of this demoralized and debased Union, Resolved, That suthern women will never consent to mingle with peopie whose standard of religious ‘und pocial sentiment ia below the basis of truth, vir tue and Christianity, and whine, Wales, whiow yin: pathien, whose education amd’ whow) mssociations re discordant with every grace which adorns our ex. ‘A woman's tongue for sharp-iooting ! We have heard humiliating imputations before; but this pitching us down “below the basis," is the “pitch profoundest” of contempt! We are con- signed to the sub-cellar of “truth, virtue and Christianity,” where southern women will never consent to mingle. We cannot be too thankful that there are a few Northern girls loft to take pity on ua, Next comes thunder, Hoar the report of ‘the Young Ladies’ Committee” : Reaokved, ung ladiew of Burke, re sein Nphty nben hes bas esata all evil ties GU “ony yeritleman wlio refuses or neglects to eri the raul of any Southern State, that nl in ba ree esl ownfederarye holding. 1 0 be oalf- evident thats slastard's love can Rover With & Wo foaa’s love, nor defend her honor, a “Haughty scorn and proud disdain would’nt be in the shoes of any ‘‘dastard” with- in eye-shot of these disunited maidens, who has aoglected to join the ranks of South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, all and sun- dry, with two muskets on each shoulder, Cruel quadruple, and nobody-knows-how-many-more- times-to-be-multipliet, servic Insatiate ar- chers! would not one sutlice 7 ‘The final demonstration was offered by ‘Mrs. Col."—or perhaps we should say Col. Mrs.— Camrex, whom we presume to be the command- ing officer, and was received “with @ joyous out- burst of applause’—s curiosity in the natural history of hen conventions, which no reportorial naturalist has yet described. It must have been & most musical and gushing hurrah, Resolved, That the ladien of Boeke oan Se eo. Sei aaron a vad eos cnt Carolina for the fearless and the ‘aud wo- a for all shrough all ¢ affwtions are Alsanionists, Far otherwise. Like all tho idessed eax, they have nothing #0 much at heart aralen, ‘They have grievances far more serious lords, It is lost, stolen, prevented ‘they seck to recover. And we are ‘We join them heartily in the de- cotton shall be based y teri on Yankeo girls, and etal expert duty om southern /} Captain Metiewan. The Times of yesterday makes a severe, and ‘we cannot but think, somewhat rash attack upon Captain MoGowam, of the late ill-starred expe- dition to Charleston, for not taking his command into Fort Sumter in spite of the odds; Which it describes aa “the practically harmless two-gun battery on Cummings Point,” (Morris Island,) “the stolen revenue cutter with one small swivel cannonade,” and Fort Moultrie three-quarters of ‘8 mile off at the nearest point In the passage. ‘The Times also makes the grave charge that ‘apt. McGowan had been furnished with a re, tenue flag, with orders to raise it asa signal to Fort Sumter for claiming the protection of that fort, but totally forget or neglected to use it. Weare informed by parties who were in the steamer, and intimately conversant with all the events of the expedition, that no one on board hoard of such revenue flag, and if the atatemont is true, the knowledge of it was confined to Capt, McGowan and the Timea. Our dealers in arms, ammunition and military stores, who have been doing so brisk a southern business for rome time past, will find Judge Smantxy's charge delivered yesterday on the subject of treason, very interesting. Wo trust the Grand Jury will do their duty vigorously, and promptly indict all parties whe may be found to have furnished military supplies of any kind to persons, official or private, who are in arms against the United States. It is high time this business were stopped. ‘The Heart of the People. New Youx, Janvany 10, 1800,—Kitor Sun.A few dayn ago, T purchased one of your pa: pers, (I have been in the habit of purchasing others, when I saw the manly, atraight forward, lnpal, Union loving and true principles you ndvoo I determined to take your paper in futare. For one white-livered doughtsce you may lose, depend on it, you will gain ten honest, loyal, Union aew. De- struction In the fate of all traitors ; the God of nature has decreed it, Go on, sir, be temperate and firm, ‘and nature will do the rest. God and our Union for ever ABOW.Y Faitor N. ¥. Sum—Dean Sin:—In roading your imue of yerterday, I obserre one “ Tenny', winhes you to “atop bis paper" on account of “pro, clivities.” Be plensed to add my name in place of nald Tenmy, to your mubcribern' lint, to be let by your carriers Yours, very truly, 8. A. B——— 281 Grand street, New York Army and Navy News. It is understood that the troops which returned in the Btar ef the Wont, which were put on Govor- forts Inand, on Saturday, at 8 A. M., are not yot to bo aanizned to regiments, or aont West, but that they will be Immediately prepared for the road, ‘The latent resignations from the army and navy are 48 follows: Major VAN Donmw, Second Dragoons ; Lieut, Fourny, 10th Infantry; Lieut. T. P. Pmor, J. UW. Nowrn; R. T. Cnarwas, T.B. Mitta, 8. 8. Gam Gony, and Captain HarTwrrine of Roslute* fame, Adotachment of U. 8. marines and pallors, from the corvetto St. Mary's of the Pacifle equadran, ar- rived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Saturday. ‘The former were transferred to the barracks, and tho latter to the Receiving ship North Carolina, ‘The official oireutars addremed by the government to tho officers of tho surveying vevela related to mat- tors of ordinary surveying business, aud Lad nothing whatevor to do with the crisis, On Friday lant a Board of officers convened at Anno- polis, for the final examination of the class of Mid- shipmen, who graduated in June 1988, Captain De Ponrr was President of the Board. ‘The young men ‘examined stand good chances of speedy advancement, Af they possews even an average whare of merit. On Baturday light pleces of ordnance arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard—five of which were from Rich- mond, and the remainder from Watervilety Mr. Seward. Of Mr. SxwAnn, the Washington correspon- dent of the Philadelphia Gazette, sa: ike Mr, Wenerme, who was always careful that the ‘outer man’ should be in keoping with the occawion, he appeared in his rough and ready suit of Grey, without any evidence of preparation ‘or care. r. BEWARD ix not imposing in presence or person, Few members of the Benate would arrest the eye ot 8 ttranger lens at first aight, or more afer he once be- came known. His voice’ ia husky, his elocution is Udy and bis gentured are altogether unattractive, “At tines, when he attempts to give physical emphasin to nome foreitito and fnlahed thoghit-the effart seems almont groterque—there tx such little apparent ay: pathy Uetween the mind and manner ofthe man. intellect and bis fiulshed culture, however, inv: triumph over these strong natural defects, and be ever fails to leave the impression of superior ability, scholarship, thought and sagacity. “Every eye was riveted upon him yesterday for more thin two hours, and every syllable he uttored wns treasured up and measured for its bearing, aw words were never weighed in that chamber before, Except from the great ground-awell of the human nen in the galleries, which ocoasionally surged. from the outward pressure in the halla and lovbtes, not & tone of the voice waa lost upon the wasermnbled multi tude, ‘There were passazes of touching eloquen which thrilled all hearts, and exacted the generous ito of tears from many eyes uot much given to melting mood." ‘The correspondent, in remarking upon the speech itwolf, ray: ‘This speech tn well calculated to remove many of n4 which have been maliciously cireulat: 4 to isabaue the public mind of false. impren: tions that have 90 seriously alienated the North. snd Bouth from each other, “Perhaps it would have been better for the peace of ‘the country that it had been mado a mouth ago, when the temper of the South wns lens exasperatod by imaginary w nd cruel tisropresentation, He has proved himself capable of Tining above narrow prejudice and bigoted construc tious of party platforms to meet a national exigency uch na ever prevented itself before, Ho did not use one offensive or harsh word, and in signifying what wax prepared to do, he only followed out to their consequence tho votes which he had numittee of Thirtean, on various occasions, baths eg Opinions of the Prem. ‘The Tribune is but moderately pleased with Sona- tor SEW ARD'A Kpeeeh ¢ y should have preferred a bolder tone. SUill, We cannot reasonably expect all the bext quali- ties Of bend and heart to be embodied ina single por somy and while it is given to some to uphold the Btor= hal Right inthe face of exasperated aud formidable foes, other may be as usefully employed in pouring od waters, and preaching the gospel mand peace, he World, in an elaborate review of the speech, "6 wnawer to the question how to sve iM be sathafactory to neither fri ng to hit plan the same prac ans of others, the cl how, the plies that We may regu 0 pa Leople exe slinsolution pele sak well discard the prevalent idew the Union i to be saved by somo Ho bas nothing ty say to the Union ts inestimable, and its ersal ruln, 1, nnd every other polities! name and iw subordinate t Union, and the How it is to be subor inated should have y When the tide of events ix runuiny locity the niowt patriotic sent eles, except exemplified aud s fle recommendations, ‘The Times says Asan ind! 1¢ spirit {un which the Admin intra Mr. Lixcoun will be oon: nothing to be desired. It must couvin did mon that its predominant and will be to perpetuate the Union, Bh. with scrupulous care, the interests, the 1 the sentinents’ of every room for the presumption that the © Administration will be directly, or indirectly, hostile fo the institutions of the southern states—or that it will be deaf or indifferent to complaints from that quarter, of evils suffered or apprebendedat the hands of the Federal Government, ‘The Herold says Vos Dr. Sewano has abaadoued the higher law doctrine in this speech Aspeech which, considering tho character of the orator and the state of foeling among the politicians with whom he is affiliated, i# eminently hopeful, con- ciliatory aud eonmervative, ‘We thay uow expect thas this speech will give now hope to the friends of the Union, and that it will create @ tremendous ong the sentimental Re- publigans, who will charge Mr. Swan with inoou- bimtency sid vacillation, “Mr. SxwaRD ls Bot Lncon- histent, Ax the responsible nun in the next Sdtuinistration, he iv right in preparing to throw off wil party trammola, and to stand before his country- teu * dlothed and in his right mind." The Jowrnal of Commerce Andy *mnch to com- mend" inthe speech, and sppreelates §'the conces- sions offered." But it ‘The reader will not fail to notice one siguificans oraimsion in Mr. BawaKD's specch. Me omits to de- clare bia opivicus upon the dusy of the Government iu the upon tt liey of coereing oF subduing secedin mates, ‘That ig the question. of today, the question that is to determine whether the strife going on, shall be bloodleas or otherwise, ‘the aovion of Cou grese ime, without ys, ai the lives ‘ud the happiness of the people, ea et Bouth, = ‘The Heening Post thinks Mr. Bayany has gone as for ue bo could well go, in the of conciliation, bus i# does not expect hie sentiments to inset the ap- pupval of the leaders of extreme southern opinion, as ‘their policy ts to ruin when they caunot have exolu~ ve rule. But we are not persuaded thet the liberal tone of ‘Mr, Baw ani/e romarks will uot have a benediolal of- with such fom "ta OF wight are ported by speck wenent crisis, He fails to indicate his views fect upon the more moderate nentiment of the South. Regarded aa he is by many as an extreme represents tive of the North, his impartial, dignified and amine Hie yet garment wiatementa, runt dispel roauy ereeem if thay do not entirely wstinfy convictions. ft ‘have diminished the force of Mr. Srwanna wd- if, while tendering the olive-braneh, epee ‘s little mere eovpaate Bl the 6: of the resolute will of the North ‘to preserve the con Wiltution and maintain the Union.” ‘He was net dixponed to anticipate the decisions of the President elect, who must be the leader and head of hin own government. Nor did he conceive it wise, fa wg infer, to nullcale pectic meamuren, In advances to mike them a target for the opposition, long before they could be initiated. ‘The Poa recommends the closing of all porta of entry whore the revenue Inws may be defied, and a trong connt guard to prevent smuggling, aa muffbei- ent for the necessary purposes of federal authority. ‘The Albany Kiening Journal says of the Union resolutions passed by our State Legislature : New York haa a right this to apok. Her voice tt the voice from fgur millions of freemen. All. th Htaten that have seceded, together with all the states that talk of needing put together, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Minsinaippl, Lou Texan, North Caroline and Arkansaa, do not fo many white inhabitanta t a the single rtate of New York! four and twenty hours moro armed plined troops than all the cotton states put together can bring into the field ina year. Ax for money, where a ic eniterprine expect to obtain it om the coffers of her metropolis? The Gen- ment itwelf has to borrow there; the very ints themael ve cannot Paine n bout necuritien unten the city of New it to them! tin no idle boast, then, for the state of New Yok to may that sho can and will furnish a that may be ueeeled in the way of “Men and Money" ‘The Attany Atlas & Argus says : It ia in the power of thin state to do much to arrent the progress of that crevanse that ia every day grow- ing wider, and weeping away the bounds of the Confederacy. The paame of nuch resolutions sa thone of Mr. RoniNson tnay save the border states. Viewinia, Maryland, Kentucky, Minmouart ; andl with them the Confederncy may be reconstructed. Mr. Lrrrisoun's force resolutions, will, we fear, no mat- tor how hemestly aupported by many, only slienste niet irritate those nen nod fash thshn off fro tay ‘and #till further on to the platiorm of necesalc The Oxwego Palladium blaming the Republican organs for their genorally wuconciliatory A little concession on points not by nay a diaporition to concede and cone! courage the conservatives of the South 'ty make a wtand agninat the traitor leaders, and endeavor to rally « party under the flag of our common country. The Philadelphia Pennaylvanian, which may be taken os the representative of the more violent op- ponents of Republicaniam, in the free tater, says : It in enongh to may that thi speech ix altogether tumatinfactory, and that it is inadequate to the crisis 11 cooly proprmen, in, one word, the jrstpnement of S revolution. It porhaps may be regarded ax a faint thanifestation of © tendency towards soncextion on part of the Republican leaders nud the incoming inintnt the beginning of an suspivious change, coutiourly indicated wt first iu order to lure from violence and war, and to conciliation and panos, and fmal pettiement, the taases of the Republican party. It is perhaps lutended na a feeler, thrown out Inte right direction. Ht much be his niin, it ia & ood one, Lut vary badly, feebly, timidly and incom, pletaly exesuted. ‘Tho Baltimore Clipper ws fon meeting in that cit ‘This meeting was 4 of the recent great Un- nqueationably composed. of those who “respect the rights and would maintain the honor of the South,” but they also “love the Union.” That there are secessionists among us in true, but the masses of our people are for the main tenance of the Union and of the rights of the South Init. They believe, with their brethren in Kentucky, that receasion ia a remedy for no wrong, but « Pan— dora's box of multitudinous evils, any one of which {a greater than the worst of those we have endured. The fact is announced, ‘The flat of the pevplo of Bal- timore haa gone forth. ‘They are imbued with the old. Jacksonian xpirit, which proclaimed that the Federal Union must and shall be preserved. ‘The Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch advocates co-operation among the seceding mater for mutual aid and de fense. I myn: In ton days five states will have resumed their nov- ereignty. Tt coereton be ‘attempted # Provisional Gow. erumeut will be necessity for the coumon defense, If it ia not attempted, at once, such a form of co-oper- ation will but. strengthen the entente cordial between them, and tend to discournge aggremive purposed, We therefore trust that the scowling states will nt ouce form such providonal alliance as thelr coramon Luterests and milety demand. ‘The New Orleans Creacent anys :— 6 must elther advance now, or wo must. retreat ‘We oan hold no further parley with Without an implied advatedlon “ in, at least, & thing worthy of cofsideration, Such should not bo, ma it in the temper of the south- Abolitioniam is an unclean thing, which not touch without belng defiled. We must make no terms with It, and. listen to no insidious oo inex, which will only postpone the doon of Bo 1d not avert fe must meet tt fairly and myuarely, now or never. ‘The Columbia (8. C.) Guardian makes the follow ing characteristio comments on the recent patriotic addreas of Governor HtoKs, of Maryland :— Hie has lasued an addres in response to many ur ent appeals to convene the Legislature, in which he takes the most ultra Union ground, rates fouth Car- oling roundly because she refused to wait for the ‘counsels of Maryland. Ho declares that Maryland i conservative, ‘The whole address stampa ita author as a dema- gogue of the Winter Davis stripe—one who holds the Union above the rights aud institutions of his section, and who would sacrifice both for it, We hope the people of Maryland will take their honor and interest nto their own keeping, and give recreant Execu- tive wuch a rebuke as he deserves, ‘The Augusta (Ga) Daily True Democrat than warns the North of the dangers of a coercive policy : It will be folly and madvess on the part of the ‘North to attempt coercion, Wasted of her means dreadfully whipped in battle, wan with exhaustion, rhe would retire from the contest to luk into mon: archy ass protection from agrarianiam and to solicit our trade to save her from hopeless poverty anil ac ual suffering. The North and the 8: bh cannot live ner in fraternal wyropathy. Let them separate, in peace, aa did Aumauas and Lor, THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THK N.Y, SUN. Political Intelligence. XXXVI CONGRENS—Tecond Somlon. Henate. Washington, Jan, 14.—Mr. Brann Pa.) ine troduced a bill proposing the following amendments to the constitution, to be voted on, for rajeetion oF approval, by the people, on the 12th of February, My, Bata’ bill i a allow Whereas, The Union ii imminent dangor of flual dinwolution, In conmquence of protracted strife and Agitgsion about the iustitution of African alevory ; aud wheeos, it ix believed that legislative remilies wre inwufficient to meet and remove the cause of the in pending disaster; and whereas, amendments to the ‘constitu un only be submitted by a vote of two-thirdy of both Houses of Congres ant, owe jug to the unhappy divisions existing ti these EL juses it tv not believed that the asseut of two-thirds of the members of either ean be had to such amendments to the Constitution aa will reconcile the differences between the North and the South, and wherens it ts dlinal principle of our represenkative mye that the Representative shall obey the will of tl people, It ix deemed proper and uecemary to ask the opinn Judgment of the people oa bho proposed Aipendinents to he Constitution with « view to their miuslanion, by a vote of two-thirds of each branch of citizens, for ratification by the states as provided. in the Constitution, thereby restoring t our distracted country its accustomed peace and prosperity. Thevelore be it enacted by the denste, House, obe., that the citizens of the #everal state qualified t) vote for membere of Congress, are hereby requested to hold an election on Tuesday the 12th day of February hext, for the purpose of deciding for or ayainst the Aunexed proposed amendments 0 the Constitution of the United states, Bee. 2. And be it further enaotad that those who are ir the propowed amendmenta to the Condit shall vote ballot bearing the words, Amnendinents,"* and thowe of & ballot bearing the wi mente." Be. 3. The said election shall be held at the same places, in the same manner and under the mano laws ‘ha the last elect evident and Vice-President of the United States, aud be conducted by the mane Judges, inapectors, ahd other offloers. Bec. 4. The return judges of the several election districts in each county allall meet at the county seat on the Thursday following the day of the said eleo- tion, and count the returng for the mid county, #ott- ing forth the whole number of votes cast for the pmendments, avd the whole number of votes cast against the pmendments, one copy of which shall be forwarded by mail to the Secretary of the Senate of the United sates, and another to the Governor of the Mit tne GOverpoR shall contain a gta ual necessary expénts of holding said olection. Bee, 5, The compensation of tho officers holding the said ‘election, and the other expensed thereof, shall be the same'as the other compensat: expenses of holding the last election ‘Vico President, and shall be pai United Btates Treawury ie wanyer bereinaiter pro. of the several stated ucsted 40 cause to bo made owed to the ain E eislisies are hereby requewted to make proclamation in not more than two 1 pers in eneh county of the day of naid election, wetting forth the proposed amend: menta to be yoted on, and the @xpenses incurred 1in- der the provisions of thin section be paid ax herein. after provided for the other expenses of the said elee- tion, and that the following articles be aud they are hereby ‘aw amendments to the Constitution, which shail be valid to all intents and purposes na part of said Constitution, when ratified by the Gon ventions of three fourths of the states held for that urpowe. Puniicie tnt. That territory held, of that mag after: wards be held by the United States, shall be divided By a line frum Bust to Wert on the’ parallel of 36 de- Tees 90 inutes vorth intitude, Art, 2d, That in all the territory north of said line of Iatitnte, involuntary servitude, except ax a punish- met for crime, is prohibited, mud in all torritory Bouth of maid line involuntary servitude, ae it now ex- inte In the wtater wonth of Mason and. Dixon's line tw hereby recognized, and sball be sustained and pro tected by all the departments of the territorial govern- ment, and when any territory north wud kouth of aid line within #uch boundaries as Congress may pre seribe hall contain the population requisite for a metnbar of Congress, according to the then federal ratio of representation of the people of the United Buaten, it shall then be the duty of Congrons to adenit such territory into the Union on tertoa of equality with the original mtates ‘Art. 3d, Congrens shall not have power to abolish slavery in places under ite exolusive Jurisdiction, nd aituate within the limite of ataten that permit the holding of alaves, nor shall Congreat have power to Abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, a0 long faa it oocinta in the wtater of Maryland and 'Virginis, or elther of them, nor without Just compensation be: ing made to the owners of such Blaves. Art, 4th, That in addition to the provisions of the 3d paragraph of the 2d section of the 4th article of the Constitution of the United States, Congrens shall have power to provide by Iaw, and it wball be ite duty 0 to provide that the United states shall pay the owner who sball apply fe it the full value of hin fugitive slave In all casew where the Maratial or other officer whose duty it was to arrest amid fngitive, shall be — prevented from wo doing by violence of Intimidation, oF when after arrest t fugitive shall be reacued by force ‘nd the ownor thereby prevented and obstructed in the purwuit of his remedy for the recovery of hin fue Kitive slave under mid clause in the constitution and the laws made in purtuance thereof, and in ail such cane, wheu the United Stites aball pay for such fag) tive, they shall have the right in their own nar sue the county in which said violence, intimidation, or Feacue was committed, and to recover from it with i= terest, darnages to that amount paid by them for the maid Rigitiverdave; and the maid county aller it has raid the maid anownt to the United Stator, may for Teiinderanity nue wd recover from the wrong duers or reacuers, by whom the owner was prevented from tho recovery of his fugitive slave, in like manner aa the owner bimself might have stied aud recovered. Art. &, Congrens shall have no power to prohibit or hinder the transportation of slaves from one state to ther, or to # territory in wirich the slaves are b law perinitted to be held, whether the transportatlo be by land rivera or wea ; but the African wl mt by the tunanimons consat « c Congres Art. 6. Hereafter, the President of the United Staten shall hold office during the term of six years, and aball not be eligible for re-eleetion ‘Art. 7, ‘The Constitution shall not be hereafter amended 90 aa to destroy the effect of the third parn- graph of the second section of the first article of Constitution, nor the third paragraph of the nigra entic institution of the states, wll the states. od its reference to the Ju the consent Mr, Winsor (Mins) diciul C Mr, Braun objected, Mr. Tavwnont. (1l).) Th the constitution in an unconst portant a bill changing the fu ‘omen iNLeos country should be referred to t Mr. Pean (Ohio). Tdowt undorwtand the bill yet, Mr. Bian was unwilling to have the bill reforred in the absence of the Senator from Kentucky. Ih is not an attempt to interfere with the rights of the people. PE nown maid, several states, Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi, have taken steps to withdraw from the Union, of which we are not #o well informed officially aa to Justify our filing # formal notice with the Beuste. think it our duty not to take an ac- five part in the proceediaivs of this body, Met Waunon (haan) withdrew his motion, Mr. Guinns (own) Introduced « resolution request ing the President to communicate any information he may bave, regarding attempts rade or contemplated, by any large body of men to interfere with the free navigation of the Missimippi, and what efforts have bee made to suppress the same, Laid over. Mr. Faxon (Mo) presented » memorial for » bill for a railway in Pennsylvania Avenue to George- town in the District of Columbia, Laid over. Mr. Wuson (Maas) introduced ‘= resolution ine structing the Corumittes on Mull and Militia to report whether the appropriation of Inet seasion to complete the Washington Aqueduct has been ex. pended according to the plan of Capt, Maas, giving power to seud for persons and papers. Mr. Frrou (Is.) presented memorials from the rep- rewentative of the Choctaw Nation and the Chamber of Commerce of New York. Mr. Iveason (Ga.) obtained leave to retire from the Committes on Claims, for the reason that ‘were too laborious, ‘Mr. Maron (Va.) called up the resoluti the Secretary of War to communicate inform reinforcements st Charleston aud other Southern ports, Mr. Cua wtituting bill proposes to change (tonal way. Bo ime tal Laws of the lent w anicate, if not incompatible, such Jeniaten” deo. called for the yeas and nays on on to postpone the House bill for the adinintion of Kanaaa inorder to take up Mr. Hox ‘Tee's resolutions, with the following result : Yeas Mewrs. Benjamin, Bigler, Bragg, Bright, Clingman, Fitch, Green, Hemphill, ‘Hunter, Iverson, Johinwon of | Arkinna, nedy, Lane, Mason, Rice, Sebastian, Saulabury, Slidell, Wigtsll Naya—Monses. Anthony, Baker, Bingham, Came- ron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Crittenden, Dix« Doolittle, Durkee, Fessenden, Poot, Foster, "Grimes, Hisle, Hatlin, King, Latham, soward, Bimmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, ‘Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilxn—27. Mr, Brxsauin, (La.,) sald the voto was unworthy the Senate. Mr. Currrenpen, (Ky.,) did not suppose the senate had committed anything unworthy in the ease. Mr. Wia0N (Mass.) tnoved to” postpone the Crit tenden resolutions until halfpast 19 o'elock on Thurmlay. Motion iont, Yeas — Mews, Anthony, Bingham, Chandler, Clark, Doolittle, Durkoe, Péwenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, King, Siminons, Summer, Tou Kyck, Trombull, Wade, Wilson —19, Hn Bugler, Bright, @ling. tan, Crittenden, Douglas, Fiteh, Green, Hemphill, Hunter, Iverson, Johnson, of Arkansas, Johnson, of ‘Tennesiee, Konnedy, Lane, Latham, Mason, Nichol- Votk, Powell, Rice, Baulabury, Bebas- 2. ) moved to postpone till Wednes- 1.) moved to mubstitute half-past Mr. Poow tian, Wigfall waa carried. ») took the floor on Mr. Husran's withdrawing the forces from the weve He said : tial canvana ix now 0 as triumphed aud left astoninl Now an unnaturnl animonity 1 sections, Heparated by ® eographi aivermal panic prevails throughout the rate credit wre prowtrate. five tillions only: bali ant ab \usurious rates of interest igo from the President of the United States ed. Commerce is curtailed; trade paralyzed ; artisans and me chanivs a t tacturws are stopped, and the ves discharged. ‘The cousequence is wank and starvation, Union ta totering and ready to fall, have already. gu Th and anti- ints betwee line, and Four one being of the original adtiasion of California disturbed the slavebolding ant nou slave- t agaiust the action these staten being to the U vy added to the insult eof personal liberty billy, underground rations, not only in the border states, fe Bouth, He knew gentlemen having lost thousands of dollars worth of negroes, who fear to mpt cover them. Kentucky loses $200°000 annually in slaver stolen and enticed away ANCOLN is the first man elected to the office of nt, who announced the doctrine of the irre- pressible conflct, ‘This House bailt by our forefathers, how becomes 4 House divided against itself, Political power has passed entirely from the non- slaveholding stated. We behold @ political party whose organization was effected for the abolition of slavery on every foot of American soll. ‘That party Am about to angie on the fourth of March, ang it will thon beta 9 condition Ww brig all the power of the dopartmgnle of Way gov erumen: typom the inaitution of alavery for ite destruction, ‘The legislative branch of the government might at- tempt the abolition of sla Jumabis every’ in the District of Co- will be bro: struction of slavery, Tt is bi ‘states began to be excited House of Representatives. Mr. Exorsnn (Ta.) asked leave to offer the follow- ing, which was read for information. alarming comdition of ell causes of sections) irritations patriotimm should prompt ® partiaan gg) differ. fon) and this, House believing the plan rantinent by Hon. Jory J. CRreren: in the Benat December 14th, 1360, would be wm equitable and honorable compete. Pesca | 8 sacrifice to any party or section, shoul ly nade, br the fake of the inestimable blessings of pence and « united country, hereby instruct the com- Inittes of thirty-three, heretofore appointed by this House, to report without delay the neccessary mena- ture to carry that plan into practical effect. Mr: Lovwor (l,j, and other Republicans ob. jected, Jerr wat sald ot the proper imme he would move to suspend the rules, Mr. Gansert (Va,) introduced a joint resolution to wspend the exectition of the federal laws within cortain states. Retorred to tl select committee on the President’ apecial roeamge. ‘Mr. Hamme (Va.) introduced « bill to revive the tariff act of 1546. Referred to the committee on ways and meana Mr. MoKran (N. Y.) bi om itnporta in Bouth Carolina, Referred to the select committee of fiv Mr. Pexpurrom (Obio) introduced a bill making Cincinnati a port of entry. w the commit- tee on con Mr. Aprarn (N. J.) presented the proceedings of « nblic meeting workingmen and mechanics at jewark, N. J. he Mth inst., on the present condi. lon of the culutry. Meferred’ to te’ committee of thirty-three. He stated that the resolutions breathe @ spirit af (C.) remarked that gentleman had « devotion to the constitution and the Union. ten spoken for Unneombe. He now wanted Buncombe to mpeak for itself in relation to. the condition of the vuntry. He presented the proceedings of the peo ple of that country Mr. Wasnnony (Til) asked whether the procesd- ingn were in earnest. Mr. Vanck—The people of Buncombe never speak but when whe is in ear (Laughter) ‘The proceedings were referred to the committee of three. oonK (Ky.) presented the proceedings of the vuglas meeting st Lounville. — Referred ttee of Thirty-three, Mr. Maynanp (Tenn.) offered a resolution instruct- Prosident's special ing ® select committee on Menange, to consider that portion which recommends to 8 vote of the people the quentions at invue between the different sections of the country, and now ngita- ting the public mind, and that the oc thereon at an early day b The resolution was adc Mr. Homan (In.). offered i resoluti that the right of a tate to withdra tw not countenanced by the House the Constitution, but is wholly inconsistent with that instrument, and that neither Congress nor the Prosi- vented! with authority to reongnize any state nitted, except aw a state of the Union; that power to protect the public property should be exer cined, and that the Committee on Judiciary inquire and report whether laws are now sufficient for th: purpose, and if not that they report a bill giving ad ditional’ po by the employment of the navy or othorwine. ‘Mr. Ganrnnra. (Ga.), wanted to offer a substitute. Mr. Bunwerr (Ky.) lesired to offer the Crittenden Compromiae that the House might decide between the two resoliitions, Debate arising on the Mr. Exon (1 above, but the Hotine Uy seoond the demand for the vote thereon. Mr. Staton (Ohio) moved to make the apecial or- der for wmorrow the bill to provide for organizing aud disciplining the militia of the District of Colum- bia. Mr. Stanton in reply toa question of Mr. Born xx (Va,) aid the plan waa matured last your by « board of army officers with no reference to any of the now existing difficulties. Mr, Bonxere (Ky,) sid, according"to his under. standing, the bill provides for a standing army of #ix thousand men, to be called into service by the Preat- lent, und in cane of tumrrection to take poaneadion of even the capital itvel, if the Presidet thinks proper could get along to do wo. It was only adding fuel wo the abject, it Hes over, offered hiv resolution, aa wal majority refused to previous question aud to Mr. Marwan (Tenn.) sald thi without that bill. fume, Mr. StawTon's motion to muspend the rules for the reception of the resolution was negatived, one vote ouly being required to secure two-thirds, ‘The House went into Committee the State of the U jon bill, ‘Mr. MoCuananp (1) can no longer be averted or wlayed It was the part of wis doin to meet and. endeavor to overthrow {t, In this g rit he proposed to deal with the question -f sateg- jon of pow upon Us. He denied emphatically tho right Of any state to secede from the union, abd de the consequences of any much axsimed right as measure of revolution which must necessarily in the Dresent case embroil the country in » sanguinary ‘wasteful war. Tu his legal argument he mid the ides of nationality is aa old ee the Revolution itself, and that war was natioual measure. ‘The treaty of 183 was made as nation, which Great’ Britain Cie Goes ta catooen ot ie me upreme in support of this view, the unity of the American people pervaded the con. vention which framed the Constitution, Any mode of withdrawing from the Union excepting by a con. vention, would be revolutic The Government being sovereign, its first duty is to preserve itself, and being sovereign, where is the power to dissolve i st, unsafe and in others, for pomsesaion of the southern forts, and the’ aid of foreign powers, be would be capable ‘of inflicting great wrongs upon the commerce of the adhering states. Whole on He apoke of the Mississippi Valley aa. unity, which the peopl un sit we have aworn to do, namely, uphold the laws, and stay the violent law- Tea hand that wou! overument ? Were we to be required to mubmit to state spolin- tion? No! Such subtnission would be disgraceful, utter imbecilit: But if we must submit, let it be proclaimed that our systern of government is a splen- did failure. In the course of his remarks he earnestly appealed to the northern states to re move the grievances of which believed tl northern states w: the sober second thought of the citi net, While the anti-slavery agitation commenced in the North, he could not say that the South were blameless, The Ganmisons and the Pav.arsms found their counterpart in the Ruxrry and Yanoxrs. Such men in fnet, formed two great sectional parties. 1m conclusion, he appealed to all conservative men to mally in favor of the integrity of the Constitution, merge the partisan in the riot, and make & generous scriffce on the altar of their country for the general welfare and happinew: of all. Mr, Cox (Ohio) here rove to apeak. Mr. Reagan (Texna) obtained the floor, when the committee rose, Mr. Conwr (Ohio) made s report from the Com. hirty Three, which was made the special jonday next. Mr. Tavion (LA,) oltained permiasion to bave the minority report printed. Adjourned, to do w) Consti NEW YORK LEGISLATURE—Sonate. Albany, Jan. 14.—Mr. Srinoua introduced a bill providing for submitting to the people at am early day, the question amonding the of Constitution of the rived Butes, by engrafting the Carrranpen amond- fora more perfect orgauization of the tate. ng yleorporating College of Now Mr. Frnt offored a resolution asking the Hudson bs ged Railroad t report the auonut received during teach way statlo ort from all the 8 to 12, Mr. CoLvin moved to take from the table the A soubly resolutions for @ joint committee on Federal relations, Lowt——T to 18; Adjourned, Amembly. ‘The Amembly met nt half-past seven this evening, rather slim attendance. ‘Mr. Woopaurr preveuted a petition of the Comms. sioners of the Croton Department, for leave to com plete » Lridge over Harlem River, otherwise than by contract, ‘The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners, in reply to resolutions of the Assembly, snlmitted « report of the amount of fines received ‘by them aud how disposed of, with the information that it had al ready been furnished in their regular annual report, Mr. Warmanony gave notice of ® bill empowering the Boards of Supervisors of the several couniies to pat alaw allowing witnesses in criminal cases the same fees as now received in civil © ‘The following bills were introducéd : By Mr. Bewxpror—To transfer the power of elect- ing inspectors of election, aud the polls w Allwny, from the Common Gouncil to the Board of Pohice Co iaelouern. quam—To further nocure the rs Or comers of estates in foe, ‘shall mot bo. beld able to involuntary Juntary obliges tion of auy Kin, 4 x eaigcerteTen Miers os Sean ° ‘alien on the uortgager and judgment, de. "Th is an aaat-rene bill, By Mr, Towserm>—To amend te ouatrction of raflroads in New Yo ‘xempla compantes conse feet, and em vo pay 10 the clty one-third of all, the yyable te ntockholders, sald dividends to fated to Use repair of atreeas, In organising fs conipany, books of subscription are to be kept open for thirty days, and s notice of the routes to be pub- papery onthe slreots bnyugh witch ihp resdepoan, on | paae to the amount in value of fared hey become stock holders to an amount proportionate to the value of the they own. i ixxrovow—A bill all le - ing for legal proveedings bore vanie suttorliee in ‘canes of fugitives from service; providing that the act Livamdierdaswady ice Apether Golsure for Vielation of tho Virginia Imepection Laws. Norfolk, Jam, 14.—The schooner Leading Breese, of Provincetown, has been seized in Hamp- ton Roads by the Inspector, for four violations of the ‘Virginie inepection laws, and ls now in charge of © oo poet ‘Trial of Jachalow. los. 34—The Vaiied totes Ceronlt rier eod wi Tren aes Routh Carefina. Charleston, Jan, 14.—It is believed by many thas Major Ascomanon shot two mutinesrs st Fort Gunaber Inet week, and there are that peveral make are now in chains, It ia leo sald that one of the soutinesrs excaped to this olty and was returned to Fort Sumter by the state autliorities. Inquiry, however, shows thid to be all fudge. There is no truth fn any of It, Resolutions have been unanimonaly passed by the Legislature, declaring that any attempt by the fede- fal government to re-inforce Fort Sumter will be regarded as an act of open hostiliby anti s declars- tion of war; alfo approving of the act and prompt- news of the ruilitary in firing on the Star of the ‘Wort, and promising to support the Governor in all meamures of defense, A resolution was also offered, but withdrawn, in- quiring of the Governor why the work on the cause way, between Fort Moultrie and the main land waa wopped. ‘The Legislature aleo passed resolution to fire fif- ton rounds in hovor of encle seceding state, New military companies are pouring in from all parts of the state, ‘The Governor haa rent a mange to the House of Roproventatives, dotailing plans for guarding the coast and for the purchase of steam propellers, Me prefers small {ron screw propellers of light draft; each propeller to be provided with 89 seamen; one pro” peller to be stationed at Charleston, ono at Beaufort, and one at Georgetown; also to fortify all the inlets fod mouths of the rivers with redoubts and ordnance, and for boats to keep up ® constant communication between them a4 9 protection against sudden invasion and Iawlenn banda, Gov. Proxews sent an ald to Fort Sumter at four ofclock with dispatches for Major Axnamaox, sup- Posed to be in relation to the matter of occupying the Attention of the Department at Washington. Nothing haa transpired since, The people are quiet, but the work of defence goes bravely on. A bill was voted down in the House of Representa- tives providing for the punishment of whites or others circuleting incendiary pamphlets or other matter, (Special Diapateh to the Boening Prat.) Washington, Jan, 14.—The Cabinet had a meeting on Saturday, The President ia determined to avoid a collision with weceding states for the pres- inacmuch Ae Major Astron does not sak for immediate aid. ‘The Commissioner from South Carolina ts expected this aernoon, Ife will propose, unoficially, the aur- render of the arsenals and other federal property, pro- wided Axpenson returns to Fort Moultrie, ‘The prevailing report is, that Reveuny Jommon haa said thet Sewann's «pesch will save Maryland ton certainty from the awful step to which she is urged by southern fanation The Star, an Administration paper, says that Sew. Ann's speech will asuredly defeat the schemes of the traitors in Virginia and Maryland, Virginia. Richmond, Va. Jan. 14—The report of the Committee on the preservation of the public peace came up in the Senate, Ma. Dovo.as offered an amendment to the effect that the state shall declare herself out of the Union, unless Congress and the non-slaveholding mates shall give a mpeedy guarantee of the adoption of measures to more effectually guard tho rights of the South; lid on the table and ordered to be printed. From Albany. Albany, Jan, 14.—We had quite an excite- ment here tonight. Somebody, but who of course is Rot known, started the story that Fort Sumter had been attacked, and that Major Axpmson in return opened his batteries on Fort Moultrie, aud Char- leston completely destroying the former, and set the latter on firo by throwing hot shot, ‘The story was industriously cirenlated, and tele- ers and newspaper people have been frequontiy interrogated a4 to the nature of the news from the South. The report reached the capitol, and created quite # stir among members and outsiders. Hon. Gro. Auineex of Massachusetts, who presided ‘over the Chicago Convention, and Hon. A. B. Janes of Rhode Island, wore preseut in the Amembly cham. ber this evening during the session, and were admit- Xt te the floor. ee Ponmaytvania Legislature. Farrisburg, Jan. 14.—Mr. Surrin's Union Teolutiens were up aa the special order this afer noon, Mr. Wriiiams, of Alleghany, made @ strong and Powerful speech, averring the right of coercion, op- poring compromise, advocating @ vigorous exercise of the powers of the Government to suppress necesaion by force, ausaliing vevorely the petitions for the re peal of the 96th nection of the penal code ; holding fall atternpts at compromise futile, past compromises having been faliures ; saying that the Union must be reconstructed ultimately by the readmission of the conquered provinces ; and that the shedding of « small amount of blood now would save oceans here- after. ‘There were vast numbers present, and applause from the galleries was frequent, Mr. Dorrin.y, of Philadelphia, Democrat, replied briefly, Groat importance in attached to Wines’ speech, he being the exponent of radical Ropublicaniam, and it beiig regarded as foreshadowing the action of that portion of the Republicans of this atate Naval. Boston, Jan. 14.—Tho sloop-of-war Macedo. nian, fom Portsmouth, passed Highland light this morning, bound South, under sealed orders, Trok SAVANNAH BivKs.—The steamer State of Georgia arrived at this port on Saturday morning, from Savannah, Among her passengers wore three ofthe ‘Bavaunsh Blues,” northern men who havo for several yearn resided in Savannah, ‘They wore allowed to retum North or enter the service of the South; and they chose to return, The Savannah Blues, it will be remembered, visited thia city a few months ago, and were the guosts of the City Guard: ‘The Federal Defences Seized at the South. Thirteen military posta, five United States arsenals, one navy yard, and one revenue cutter are now in possession of the southern rebels, We append a chronological table of the dates of these seizures, together with the attack on the Star of the West and the theft of the Marion— the whole forming a list of the treasonable acts Of the secessionists December #1.—Fort Moultrie and Castle Piuckney, at Charleston, seized. ‘December #.—Reveune Cutter, William Aiken, surrendered by her commander, and taken possession of by Bouth Carolina, sah egember 80.—United States Arvenal at Charleston ‘January 2.—Forts Pulaski and Jackson and the United States Arsenal, at Savannah,selzed by Georgia troopa, Ey §.—Fort Macon and the United States Ar- wena, at Payeievile welzed by North Carolina, FE fort Morgan and the United States Ar- sonal at Mobile, seized by Alabama, January 8. Forts Johnaon and Caswell, at Smith- ville, seized by North Carofins. January 9.—The Star of the West, beari forcemenis for Major Awpxnson, fired at in C! ten harbor. January 10,—Fort McRee, at Peumcols, seized by Florida. January 10.—"The steamer Marion welsed by Bouth Cérelina ; restored on the 11th. January 11.—The United States Arsenal at Baton Rouge, and Forts Pike, Bt, Philip and Jackson seized by Louisiana, Fort Barranens and the Navy Yard at rein- les ‘gant Penmcola, saized by Florida, ‘According to the Army List, the thirteen forts thus seized are for an of 1,009 ‘The followings table shows their loca ‘cost, war garrison, and the number of guns in each : ‘TUS FORTS GEXZED. Fart Macon, Beaufort, N.C. Acney, Charles tn Fort Moultrie, Charleeten, Fort Pulaski, gavannab, Gs. s2eees seated i 8| S8sseeesttzte! Hie ri ; Ri Ls CITY NEWS. No Lecrons rnom Here Agarn.—A lange crowd collected in and about Clinton Hall, last evens ing, to attend the expected Himrmn lecture on “ two rymtems of labor." This lecture was to have beat ven last Wednenday evening, at the same plaeay ‘wae postponed ‘on account of the roughness ef the weather.” Last night it wan aiivertised to comma off ‘‘certainly.® But again the weather was ronginyy Attended with “roughness at Clinton Hall of @ slightly different species. ‘The lecture was now pest poned “unavoidably.” On entering the outer deer of the Hall s poster in large capitals met the eye, “Mr. Himuren's Lecture Postpoved.” An explanstowy letter, directed to Mr. Hirurme from the Treasurer e® the Clinton Hall Association, was affixed, stating that on account of the excitable state of the pubiie mind, the trustees of the Hall felt it their duty to clone its doors for thin (last) night.” ‘Thene posters explained themselves but the erow@ Kept pouring in, and a single glance was enough 6b decide its general character, motives and apis ‘They were biusterers of the broadcloth order, whe had come for the mke of a riot, “Where ia Haram? ‘wna the frequent exclamation, ‘Bring on the Mer@a Carolina thief." “If he talks sccording to the eum ‘stitution he can speak, but if he deviates mltpetre awaits him." Such were afew of the expresdems from the impatient crowd. Not a female was preset Tt was evident that a good proportion were elthes southerners or in close relations with the South. Beveral policemen were standing idly sbout, bai the ticket office was dark and the lecture room dear cloned, Neverthelens, the crowd wore suspicions Gait; the lecture would come off somehow, notwithstant ing the frequent protestations to the contrary, ami . hence they decided to linger about as long aa wan |” allowable, A Union meeting was Ironically euggests ed and a chairman was chosen, But hore the Untem, meeting ended. ‘The evening wore away, and at length the order was given to clear the hall, But several voices pat. ronizingly answered, “Oh, don't hurry us." And sll they lingered, though repeatedly told to leave. They were determined to hear Hmurms. Pimally, the enter was given with more than the tual positivensmy | when, aided bys gentle premvure from the few pe Heemen present, the ‘swell mob" slowly sdvanced towards the door, and aa the door was reached, ¢ ‘three groans" were given for Himueme, ‘three chasms © for the trustees of Clinton Hall," ‘three cheers fer the Union," “three cheers for South Carctina® ‘threo cheers for the Southern Confederacy," de. Meanwhile an additional police force entered the Hall, headed by Capt. Carvnuxr of the 16th prectnet, the crowd still remaining outside on the walk, feul- ly discussing “Hmuren and his friends." ‘The walle ‘was ordered to be cleared, but the “sovereigne® ti timated their right to stand on the walk as loagam 3 they pleased. At length Capt. Carracy advansed @mong them, and taking some of the more conmplo- uous by the arm, told them they must disperse BUI resistance was manifested, when the Capt. ealil= ed for some of the force from the interior of the Hall to come to his aauistance. One Col. Titus of Nicaragua memory was em» pecially belligerent. Capt. Caffrey told him be must leave and took him by the arm to aid bin Fhe Col, put bis hand in the direction of his coat pedusty ! 4 if feeling for a weapon. The Capt. took the hing’) ‘and at once arrested the redoubtable Col. and mareh- ed him to the 15th ward Station House where he war locked up for the night, On reaching the Station House, he was asked Mf he had weapons, when he drew a revolver and handel § itover, He will be brought before « police maghe /F trate today. A rabble of the Colonel's friends follewedl him to the Station House and talked bravely releasing him, but the police beat them off, and successfull Oe ee 28 ee eee e * Ick rm THe Harnor.—There was a great.’ deal of ice adrift yesterday. All vessels moving’ about the harbor were compelled to use steam-tagm, and then met with much difficulty, During the past few winters vessels towing in from sea have been aa- chored in the North River. ‘This should not be an! they are then in greater danger—really—from Ghd,’ oe, than if taken into the Kast River, or put to @ pler, which can always be done, Most of the toe, coming down the North River pames dows the Bagy ‘and but « small portion of it returns. ‘The weather, at sunset, was yet stormy—wind from northeast and mowing—large falda of 1oe were rFchere were but few atrivaa roms ven Bevo schooners that were towed in reported the weather au | being very heavy outside, with intense cold ; Chem, the’ schoouer John Perkin, from Britinh ship Btraiheldeaye, had while overlaying the pier at foot H.R. The Eastern Vote lef at th For City News, see Third Page. Reapers ov T1118 Paran LOVE OF STRONG DRINK, sare advleod to tse DR. ZELL'S FAMOUS REMEDY for THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE. The powders, which email, fy the drinker, WT peoemaryy ta’ Coffees ea ae farranted perfectly harmions, and will not . They take right hold of the % .Y., and at Mrs, " RICK ON DOLLAR.” THE WEAK AND DEDILITATRD 6uOULD Now neglect reading the advertisement of Dr. ANDunsest heeded “To the Bick and Aficted,” on the fourth page, of this paper, It is a medicine worthy a trial, sw OVER EMARER a ' OVE fh CELEBRATED NOISELESS BWand upwards 495 ee, Wi Bor C Doma aed Barry's T Ihe ot bane 's TricopueRows Working Meu Aroase. 5 FELLO the Black arp ed aE RCH, 4 FOR boca hc Pathan ae RPRETATION, thos the tT ae the ATIC Set pecrortng ie CORR |ON at one blow. work NEAR ON TUESDAY. E ‘obo. bs