The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 17, 1861, Page 2

een coe eeres pore Ctoure sane ee rertey PREPEDoreees ae ox E ERED rearce ser ter equversam anne epnqarrnswrers “eu euont ne 12 7 se wee o'ee THE NEW YORK SUN. "BHORSDAT MORNING, ZANT 17, 100 {The Daty of Government, Timm public mind awaits in painfo! suspense, the result of pending deliberations at Washing- ton, relative to t fonts and forces of the United Btates at Charl It is of course impossi- ble to judge safely of the proper course to be parsued by the President, in our prosent igno+ rance both of Major Axprnsox’s despatches and | of Governor Pickens’ overtuge. But we are not without clear and evident principles, both of imperative duty and of sound discretion, which must govern faithful public officers in this mat- ter, whatever the circumstances, ‘The dictates of strict justice to ourselves, aro not to be blindly and exclusively followed in cases of collision, least of all with our brethren. Any honorable and consistent course, to evade of postpone Lloodahed, onght to be anxiously sought for ant sedulously pursued, But wo hazard nothi caving that any concession to the traitors, of the indisputable rights and authority of the United States, will be a terrible sacrifice of future to present pore, It may be a question whether it is necessary to fend Major ANpERsON reinforcements, or whether it is wire to sent them wnnecossari- ly, of whether the exyedition of the Star of the Weat was not a feohle and clumay blunder, an ill-advised as tardy, and as ill-managed aa iM-ad vised, fit only to be backet out of, It may be still more questionable at what it will be Lest to demand and enforee—os certainly must Le done soener or later at all barard+—the restoration of the public. property treasonally ceived. But wo insist that there can be no question, that t tion of the Union should Le held withont the slightest compromise, traitors, which do not involve the full surre of the public property to the United States Government Let them take their own course—and lot tho Govornment also take its course, prudently but firmly, without conditions accopted oF plotges No terms should be made with a grant If (hey desire to keep tho pe nidor cert reumstances—let them, If th Tn ment can keep the perce without dishonor at the fame time, let it by all means be But any further agreements or understandings, while the rebels continue to occupy she military posts of the Union, or offer to snrrender them only on condition that the Government shall not garrison them or shall garrison only. the worthless por- tion of them, would only dishonor and the Gover ant ine crease the prospects ef civil war, Wo call upon the President to stand firm, and consent to no comp with the traitors, ontscan be safely de- layed, and if it is not best at present to apply force for the recapture of the Southern quict be presorved by independent irrespective of that of South Carolina ‘Tho country, and the business of the y, do not fear the conseqn mainta pent, amd thus encour: or misti If re-inforcen othe with all necessary force the military positions of the government, ant its control over the commerce of all our our ports. Eve body knows that this course — ther, in no doubt nor danger of the result, On tho contrar; ry xymptom of timidity, vacil- lation or compromise, in these plain duties and necessities of relf-preservation, on the part of the Government, impairs confidence in the future, ind paralyzes the enterprise of @ country other wise abundantly rich, prosperous, and secure. A Caution. ‘Tho Grand Jury, under thy charge of Judge SMALURY, are engaged in investigating the va- 8 submitted to them, [tis to be iM examine the movement Maid to have boon set on foot ia our city, to en- list workingmen, and especially those who are temporarily out of employment, as soldiers to go South and fight tho battles of tho men who own their laborers and are making war on the North for preferring to hire and pay them, Wo warn those of our readers who may bo thus approached, that such enlistment is plain treason, and as such will be detected and pun- ished, ‘Tho law, as defined hy Judge Santry, is clear. Every ono of the states which have seceded, 80 fur, have placed themselves in an attitude of active hostility to the ational gov. ernment, and any aid, comfort, o assis tended to them in furtherauce of their hostile designs, whether by enlistment or otherwise, is acrime punishable with death, Lot working- men beware of the scamps who will attempt to sxduce th » such wicke It is understood that workingmen will be hired, nominally to go to the South as laborors, on ima roads, and when thus got there will be compelled either to. starve or enlist, Beware of all such effors, No labor- ers are needed or can find any sort af honest em- ployment at the South. All trades there but war, ‘are nearly at a stand-still, and will soon be quite 80, if tho rebellion centinues. For public works, there are no possible means at the South, ‘The seceding states are bankrupted in advance by the mere governmental and military oxpenses which they cannot even begin to pay. Any agent, therefore, from the South, who may pretend to. be in quest of laborers, should be set down with- out cireumlocution as an impostor. It is a notorious fact, that for some time past free laboriv arriving at southern porta, have been systematically driven back in tho vos sels that broupht them, on the ground that there was nothing for them to do, and that they could enly become chargeable to the state as paupers, Any mau who may be approached with o} southern employment, will therefore do no more than his duty asa good citizen and a fre man, hy reporting the attempt to the Grand Jury forthwith. vrs of od for Powders” We copied from a Mobile paper yesterday, an article setting forth the shamefulucss of exposing the “flower of the southern youth” to undiserim- 14, and thus sendi«y sorrow and desolation into those homes of luxury and refine- ment which are the southerner’s favorite boast, We received information yesterday which ex- plains the moaning and object of this exhorta- tion, The chivalrous scions of the southern ar- istocracy feel themselves to be altogether ‘too g00d food for powder” (as our Mobile contempor- ary expresses it) and therefore a grand reerult- ing effort is on foot to procure lees valuable ma- terial to fill ditches, in the shape of unemployed working-men from the North, who are to ba en- trapped by promises of employment, and ém- pressed on their arrival, ander penalty of starva- tion if not of more direct pm Powder for Food Northern Firo-eaters, Simultancously with the southern demand of * food for powder,” we are made the medium of & response from a namber of unempleyed mon who seem to imagine that they woul rather eat than be eaten. We donot publish the fol- lowing eommunication because wo like or ap- prove the too South-Carobina-like atrocity of its proposals; Lut to show the enomies of the Union what sort of + are likely to get from the bone and sinew of northern democracy, Our working-men are shrewd enough to see which side of the bread ‘the butter is on, and if any are really depraved enough to fight for epoil, they will look out for a chance of success, in choosing sides, Priva. teering is hardly a game at which two can play, ia the prosent case, The side that is withont ships and sailors, or a navy to protect either coast or commerce, must take all the spoiling ‘04 none of the spoil, ‘More seriously—the suggestion of our mis- ‘correspondent opens up a frightful pio- tureof the horrors of civil war, into which the belligerent states are “‘recklewly rushing. We Go not believe in the danger of a general vivil ‘as, simply because we do not believe our Gov, 2 they ernment will be so disorganized that the Union can be rent asunder, But if the wicked ambi- tlon of the southern politicians should Lo realized, in the severance of the South from the North, no mortal mind can imagine the means which could save us from a ferocious strife, in which such dreadful enterprises as the following would be the order of tl day, with or without ‘tho sanction of the National Government.” New Yorn, Jan. 1f.—7o the Bililor of the BER 1 and some 20 young men of my acquiintfice (ood thore are thousands of others in the city) who fare out of employment, would like to volunteer ty igo Bouth in case of © ict between the North and South fan priggateers to act along the ¢ of the southern tates againat the aecedors. If some of our rics abip owners would wader the sanction of our mtional government fit out a few vemols aa privateers, there ptaining aanffistent nun. ming ten who would dheerfully brae® the spoiland the merchante would theirenpital, in the ace vensel, whic wil! ir docks, but which in onae of being pit the coma at the would be no diffienity Ler of heroie nl danger find » profitable return tvo view will ewarm a fouth wud do effective work, and perhaps an duct of the southero f JOHN BUCKLY 24 Grain at. British Sentiment. r first page, from the London ns never woary of recurring to We copy on Times, which so the subject, a fre rentiment excited oxprossion of the profound 1 by the warm re- of Walos in this country. extrava t expectations of t ors of southern treason, from the interes support and sympathy of nt, i is opp tune to rematk that tho only strictly city visited by th rince, wa the only scone of personal indignity which he sand that the nid evidently stung the most s« red in the ‘oun| disgraceful inci aly as it was atified by the kindly respect everywhere mani- feated toward the young stranger in the North, Tho Lonion Times itself, of late what moro than circumspect, erate and fair in its invariable treatment of American was goaded by that incident into a st the brutality ry and of slaveholding eh. wo felt constr suppress for ita int ty. nd barbarian acter, which » time, to nso bitterness and excessive in quoting at t ‘The British press, people an ment will lose, if the South since all motive for restraining the intense repug- ance of human nature generally to Amprican slavery. ‘Phe same may bo said of the and of the world at large. Christinn Mediation. A number of eminent clergyn ont too ho northern apologists of slavery—have ed a circu! ami Fon the subject of present na- perils, addressed to the clergy and I erend Doctors Sraixe, Punasrs, Pores, Di Wirt, Bernune, Lawns, Baxos, Mornay, and others of similar antes ever written, isso beautiful a model of Christian rave aud courtesy, as well as of rhetorical force and elegance, and is withal so remarkable a tes timony at this late hour from such men, that wo intend to make room for it tomorrow. Wo can only regret that these able and induential divi had not much earlier brought forward th weighty testimony to the loyalty and moderati of the northern anti-slavery sentiment gener- ally, and had not much earliee exerted their great influence at the South, against agitation and sectional bitterness, We understand that this truly conservative and peaco-breathing addres# has already been forwarded to about three thousand southern cler- wo nd, by whomse- Farnishing Araw to the South. ‘Tue Jowrnal of Commerce, which, as its name iudicates, tvkes a commercial view of all public questions, and estimates the value of the Union by its tinde advantages, makes an apology for those northern dealers in “the dre ment wand tu hitions of war,"who have been doing «profitable trade therein with the southern distmionists. Speaking aw the organ of theso dealers, it mys that they will un aniinonsly plead “not guilty® to “treason,” aa defn. ed Ly Judge Satter of the U. 8. District Court, in his charge w the Grand Jury. ‘They will claim, their salon to citize that tate lacked pour in fro all the sal it was sible to wore efficted belo Wo states wil drew fie ly doubeful Hf $0,000 worth of arn nt “have been dinposed of by New York dea all the seceding tates, winice their secession, unles to aatisly fininled contracts, If they Rave effected such sales after meceaaion, they would then claim that they did ro without any knowledge of the * trait pure Jposen"* for which the dead!y merchandize might be dewigned. Of course they will wo plead ; but pretended igno- rance ta not a svifficient defence in the eye of the law. ‘These “dealers” are not much children that they hover asked thenelves, “What means this unusual for “howitzer rifles, muskets, powder and balls?!" But the Journal informn uy that most of the orderw for these imple- mente of war" emanated not fiom the state authori- ios, but from retail dealens in the South, whose busi: hens it is to supply the demand for thelr sa: nel whi inary ‘sole ambition iv ty make all they Hition which iv shared by people wis in New Yor the New Youk desler to ask thelr southern whether the articles called tor are to bo BUIl, in view of charge, the Journal J but half apologetic caution nds. It naya > Ii they lave , however, in Any cate, throw gh fgnorma ffvet of thin wilemn judicial will be to make th hereafter. — In the it abate of trade botw. North and South, the temptations to well gine are hot likely to be to strong nary patriot to reniat, sitoruus purposed. deems itp Whit the Journal means by * ordinary patriotian™ We cannot positively may, but ite language justifios the inference that it is a patriotians which would re- fune to send arms South, when there are no purchas erm and no pay. ‘The Tribune, in an article on the same subject, makes the following positive statements About four weeks ago an agent of the Georgia, acting with the authority of G Brown, urrived here to negotiate for ar pecially for field artillery. This agont put h & measure in dda of of the 2d Cas West Point), 4 contract with Rt. Foundty, at © oe f rifled and to be suppli with Dyora rifled prio tiles. At 9 A contmact was entered Into with Dr. Avaverce Visite of Woat ‘Troy, N, ¥.. 16 carriages, auitable for those guns, with calaus wagons and forges complete, and Vuruia ia now at work on thom with all diligence. Dr. ¥ tax ia also about completing an onler for a fleld bat tery, ordered through the house of Coorm & Poxn, of Uiis city, and aa they have done an extensive bu- tyne, with’ the gouth thie winter, ie pranuane 1 thot thin battery ix for that section—most probel for the state cf tabu, uf ina after arranging thene contracts, Col. Haxoar oldained a leave of absonce, with perminaion 10. visit Kurope from the traitorous Prove, and it ia well une dorwtood among bis friends that it was merely with © viow to purchasing arms and munitions of war,elther in this country or abrosd, for the state of Georgia, that the indulgence was granted, Tt is humiliating to feel that there are men in the service of the Union so lost to howor and all weuse of shaine aa tod » such hing. Dr. Vaux is the bired physician at the Watervliet Arenal, aud it is the town-talk of West Troy that he haw made use of his position teal facilisi to fui it re to obtain’ mechan: Clear! the duty of the government to prevent this vas. 4! from going turward to promptly arrest Fy berion concerned. We cow muend the sutyect to the Grand Jury, ‘ashiagton Ramors. It is proposed to give the mail contractors in South Carolina orders on the Sud-Treaaury of Charles fon, for the balances due them ou the fourth quarter of 1560, Private ndvices from Texas indicate that the Dis- unionists will be defeated there. It is also though that In Loulslana the co-operatiouiasia may get cou- trol of the convention, Seuators Carrrmxpen and Dova..as, Wit. ©. Rives of Virginia, and a loadivg gentlouan from tne Bore der ntaten, are preparing # new plan for settling the difficultion of the country. ‘With the retirement of Senator Ivmnson of Georgia rom participation In the business of the Senate, only three more withdrawals are necessary to give the Republicans control of thet body, and with the co- operation of Messrs, Dovotas, Broun, Brome or Frrev, they can now pass bills and confirm appoiige ment in the House of Representatives, South Carolina is the only atate wholly unrepresented. Tt in sugested, that acts sdmitsing Alabama, Mis- sieaippl and Florida into the Union, be repealed. thus placing them back in the original condition of imorpanized territorion, so far aa relates to their rela ons with the Federal Government. It la alas pro~ posed W repen! all laws making ports of entry along the const of the seceding stator, and to nize all von nels attempting to enter them with eargoas. Bir policy, it ia believed, would soon bring the seceasion- inta to their sober refleetion, A Republican who bad traveled thraugh Maryland 448 Virginian, and gained the confidence of the com wa Ly taking the oath of wecroay, reports that y organized in J and Virginia, t prevent the inanguratic of Lexcons, aud stop all progress through the state to Warhington. The clerks {n all the departments are to be sworn to maintain the Union, Tt in re amerted that Major Axprniow has three montha aupplics of fuel snd provision The report that the South Carolina meew thorized to propose a surrendor of United Staten property solaed at Charleaton, it mot ly the counter statements that the ultimatum of South Carolina ia the unconditional surrender of Port Sumnter; that Major Asormion had been notified by the state authorities of their intention t take the fort at whatever cost. and that Major Aspro re- plied that he had no authority than to defend himself, The question waa then referred we ee dent, who declares that Port Sumter «lal not be evacuated, muds ordors to Myor Aspen. fo, by hin ane om if ntacked wore net otherwin pomit hin dered to permit no tn the United State the of Gen. Soorr's arrangements for proamrving the parce of Washington are perfect and al Distnion Voluntecrs keep their meetings and doings fe BeCPEL aw prowssible flag, and to open hia jung upon ting partion, rast comple Opinions of the Prem. ‘The Wortd thinks that each day's history plein that follow the dixun ve with anyth the wubrniasiveness that was cou ‘The precipitancy of South staten, thatesd of hurrying the others passively a’ eo nanve hot | ako it will not wg like colton prrowing slave stat om progr actually What vely the hare the ploweat to eet, and iment to the Union : slaves of the dintant cotten ever grievances exist, affect almowt exely border states, wi Inres, that the insole of Bouth tbe wnbtnitted to, aa to auc cumb 1b a notification to the South, that 1 oxtrt from the North anything Ub has the ef frontery to demand. The Tribune approves of the project recently start: ed, and already noticed in the Sox, of introduciug Into Congres a proposition to buy out all the slaves iu Delaware, Maryland, Misouri, Arkansas, Zexe and Louisiana, “thas securing to freedom all the states north of the Potouac aud weet of the Misaisaip- pi" If all the mtatos named will not consent to this Arrangement, the proposition might be offered to auy that would accept. ‘The Tribune ridicules the rocewion of Plorids—a state which, im 1960, had only 30,000 inhabitants, and haa now probably mot quite 100.000, oF something Jew than the population of the 17th Ward of this city. It nays “We certainly shall not advocate coercion in hor case, unlews it be tothe extent of sending back « dozen or two of the Seminoles, whom the hated Pede- ral Governtent expelled, at enormous expense, trom the everglades and hoummocks of that delectable pen- inaulat Unless the bew generation of Bloridians a cE different stiff from their immediate ancestors ix hearty war-whoops would. wend the whole hyndred thousand scurrying beyond the borders of their ii owing de ' Plorida has cost the Federal Government over one hundred millions of dollars, and owes everything to introduction into the Union ; yet she secedes be cause of the arable evily of the Federation |’. Tho Times advocates the passage of Senator Max- rmnar's bill, transferring the appointment of Chamberlain to the Comptrolier, aa the shortest and niont effective way of wettling the PLarr and Dx contro ‘The Times opines that if the Star of the Weat had been a shooting star, the courage of the Caroling gunnery in firing into her might have been less ques tionable. ‘The Journal of Commerce charges that Bewanp & Co," baving, by “au alliance with abolitioniam, elevated themsolven to powor, hope to be able to ex: ervine it by public confassion of their errors, and an appent in behalf of the Union." The Journat soe: totake pleamire inthe thought that Mr. 1 instead of taking bit position on the fourth of Mareh nextas the Chief Magistrate of the United States, will go to Washington to asmme tho functions of government over @ broken and divided people, ‘The Bvening Post has an article showing how great guiners the cities of Baltimore and New Orleans would be, should Maryland aad Louisiana refuse to joie South Carolin, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, in making the ruinous experiment of secession. These two cities would draw to them much of the trade that in driven away from the ports held by the secos- ioninta Tho Post modifiow its former op that Mating houses, protected by armed veusels, should be placed at tho mouths of the harbors commanded by the iuurgents, aud now say: ‘To permit no trade of any sort with the ports now upted tg the insurgents tw by far the moat c pendion Av well a4 tho Inost eaay te likely t be attended with) unpleasant treason, it, wou duty of the federal government ot any kind to be rece! h to bo wand or the rebel army al ceas of ongunizntion, bi a whieh canot be alowed ua, and of provisions dor in Publications. wNB ALMANAC AND Rrourren, for 1861, has just appeered, auren's Moxtuny and Govar's Lavr's Boow ave out for February, Pourrioas ‘The Latest from Kansas, Tho following communication from General 8. C* Powrnoy, at Atchison, addreaed to Mr. Barant’ Chairman of the New York Committee, will be read with thrilling interest W. ©, Bayar, Cuammwan, ec. To-day has boon full of interest! to us, Boores of teama from the jeosho country” have come today—trod their weary way for eight ’days, and have come through t reverent storm of the Keason. Mr. L. C., from Gen len county, carne with eattle in nine days, through and ico—bin cattle lame, his own feet, out at Leah aides nisl end of ‘his aloes, ad been frosen, and, a he walked, litterally left footprints of, blood. Baid 1, “You have havo had a hard. tr “Yew, but 1 waa the best able of any of 1s to come.” “You must have « pair of garmently in the face, and said, 1b won,t do tor ine to re them, here are others who need them wore thau Aud then he told me tales of sorrow and muffs until 1 felt obli, tw clone the scene, 1 found “it thia young man came from Rockester, N. Y.; was a member of the Congregational Church, Re Nowrumor, pastor, He told we i oy. ged now got one that just muited bi ive i# up for one drought." Me told mo of whole ies eho Lined on, Soryhum-ead bread, anu ground i tn a coco mill by 1) was with difficulty T'could make him take auy~ thing for himself, he wad so anxious to take ‘Shing for the poor folls at Geneva.” My dear friends in New York, I am convinced that there is no digress Unger vere ig pair meron inte heceehotd teat ore ing for bred that no earthly anguish can . To feel that one is dy- tng of hunger tw a ll of horrors. But to sare this, Tain daily wending Of into the interior over thirty loada of provisions. ‘the generosity of our friends in the states, I am daily feeding more men than the whole American army. Tam aswured ‘Mr, Aany, now shipping juce in Wi ‘that the * freight bills for the twenty days will be over ten thousand dollars.” What a 1 dot” Very carnonly, ae Atchlaon, K, T., January 8, 1361, ‘Contributions of money may be sent to the Tree surer, Jows EB. Writams, President of the Metro- politan Bank, New York olty, Clothing, &c. may be sent to the room of the Con waittee, Bio, # Cooper Institute, 064." Ho looked me THE LATEST NEWS. ——— DY TELEGRAPH TO THR N.Y. SUN, Politioal Intelligence, XXXVIth CONGR Second fomton. Sonate. Washington, Jan. 16.—The Vice-President ited a menange from the President, anaworing The'senate resoiinion, relating to hia Joneru Hour, to perform the duties Becretary of War, made vacant by the Becretary Fuorn,’ He fully sets forth th fons for the step. Mr. Rice (Mina.) offered s resolution for the a Pointiuent of @ xpecia! Committee of Seven by t Senate, with instructions to inquire into the expedi+ 7 Of the paanaye ot ® general act for the admision the readjumineut of th Minnesda and Oregon, a follows the north 1: eaat by Texan; south by the 87th degree of intituds 7 TeX oundary, and wout by Vy Texas and the Mexican rd: An en'arg erot. Wy embmoe tal: aud the portion of Nebraska tude Fourth : An gon no aa to Washington. Fifth: A ro-adjustment of the state of ©. fo na to include that portion of Utah and Joo lying went of longitude 114 Mr. Brourn (Pa) noved to take up Me. Cartrey- DRN'A "ai abioniA Mr. Lariam (Cal,) oppoved Mr. Pownt mount. ‘Ti the ameudn nustitite tion wi om of alavary will be uded, ond wo Will never ge Cola, He didn't want to take any rexointion which would again precipitate the question on the American People. Tle understood the question ¢ nly. if thin amieudinent re the people they will never consent tot finished taken prove Bal Mr. Braun moved to postpone a and take tip the Critter Me. Wane (Ohi) ov it waa carried indiction of Om ge aud inc the ‘Territory of amend. nan (Mr. Foor) rita be nice of the al deoided that the Paciti row! Bul, yrder, the Kewsna 1 other Lusiness, » Wagham, Cameron, ttle, Durkee, nid Wil Wann (Oi Biaien's motion agham, Cameron, Bimions (R 1) took the floor, Mr. Buawons avd:—L an « atateerighte nan ae well maw y personal Liberty billie of Maanacht branch Governor slavery question beton ga to 4 wy decide. Tis a mere iaxtur Aue about ite belonging ty the states indvidu Axriony (RL) obtained the floor. Ho aid, ought tot b» quarrel about torriterien whitch we vo not, Let us settle the difficulty now sitrrenund: ing #, ‘Let the public mind cool, Let thore be an- checked devotion to the Union, Are wo not all still brothers of the satay household, through urtgration and Intercourse. Twill not believe that inthe madness of popalar folly and delusion the most benigant goverument on the earth is to be broken down. [beliewe that there are uo grievances that cannot be wettlod awithin the Union ander the Constitution. T believe that there are uo differences that caunot be amicably sot Ued if they are approached by the other side in the vt of tho whom we have succosded, and the fruits of whose labor we have inherited, (Earnust OE i Se we rr, COLLAMER © vata on ideration of the Crittenden rewtetnes, ) aud fix a day for the consideration of the Kanaan Bill oa, 28; nays, 99. .) moved that & vote be taken ad Mr. QRerrRNDeN's measure by striking preamble and the reso- lution. The vote rowlted aa follows :— Yras—-Mowsrt, Anthony, Baker, Bingham, Came. ron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee, 1» Foot, Foster, Harlan, King, Seward, Sin Braga, Bi ‘Gwin, Hunter, Johnson Ten.) 1am, Mason, Nicholson, Pearce, Pugh, Rive, daulsbury, aud Sebastian 4 not Moasrs. Bexsawey, BLipRLt aud Wiav! vote, Mr. Dowotas came in after the vote waa mined, and asked to record his voto, ‘The subject was then Inid on the table, M. Gwin, (Cal,,) moved to take up the Pacific Rail- road bill detor- urn, (Vt..) moved to take up the Kansas ‘The chair stated that the Pacific Railroad bill was | Mr, Biota (P ecutive Semion, Motion carried ‘The Executive Seasion lasted twenty minutes, when the doors were reopened. Mr. Camenon (Pa.) moved a reconsideration of the voto laying the Crittenden resolutions on the table, pending which the Senate adjourned, tion to take up the e the Senate, ) moved that the Senate go into Ex. House of Representatives: COX (Ohio) prevented resolutions passed by the #f Ohio, expresiive of attachment to the ion, and declaring that the laws bo maintained against one state interfering ¢ affairn of another, dec that Ohio did not unantmonsly pass these Tewolutions, but haa already besun the work of con elliatton, to the Personal Liberty bill; aud he had Leen aswured that the work will go on tll every olmoxious act of legislation shall be re. moved trot the statute book. Pull justice will be done to all sections, Cox said that they held up the hands of the nintration inenforcing the laws and. maintain. if the Union, and that they were the seutiments of the people ot Ob Mr. Davis (Lod.)—And what are the resolutions ? Mr. CoxWell, air, they endorsed the speech which Fwas making at the time they were pagal the Senate," (Lauguter.) Mr. Gox said that he would take the ‘occasion to notice the perversion of his remarks aud thowe of Mr. MoCLRRNAND by. the gentletnan from Texas; the latter had penticated bis wt rk made by # colleague (Mr DIOUAM) {44 to carving out our way fron id. Every ono knows that iny colleague in Yet, hin remarks wore made a basis poceh, ai Wf he (Cox) had made unreasonable What he said was that the President was right. Ho hod wcted on the defensi aggtewlon, aud he would be austained, lutions sustained him, tat: CuAWromD (Gs.) movel to lay them on the Mr. Stimewan (Ohio) urged that they should be read ad they wore read. © ji Mr. Cox added, that already the Ohio Legislature, in the boat feeling of comity, waa at work and doing thelr part in repealing unjust laws, and they Lave killed the Personal Liberty Bull, which passed the laat Senate. Mr. Hixpyay (Ark) put & question to Mr: Cox, aa to one of the resolutions, and asked in relation to the right of transit with slaves, whether Ohio pro~ poned to give that Mr. Cox—It isnot my, province to answer what they will do aa to that.” ‘The resolution referred to is in the language of the Constitution, Mr. Bouswrr, (Ky.)—What will they do aa to the returning of fugitives from justice P Mr. Cox maid wiready a bill fe introduced. to exe: cute the Constitution in that respect, and to repeal ioxious laws, and T hope {8 will pass. Tho resolutions were laid ou the table and ordered to be printed Mr, Baigas (N.Y.) presented memorials numerously signed, of citizens of New York, in favor of the pro- Positions of the Border Btate Committee, ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the army bill, Mr. Ganwart (Va.) though the tine had come when they should consider the impending dangers calmly withoud passion, The cause of the presaut crisis is not the mere election of Lovoorn and Haw Lim, but the dominion of one section over another, differing in the character of ite institutions and races. “The Republican party has steadily advanced iV bas gained possesion of woarly all use nortbera ull wa contr controls the Honse now, and {t cannot be | before it will havo entire possousion of the leialadl ye Aud executive departments, unless there is some great ehange, which is not likely to occur, ‘The Republi can party is enti~slavery, and without this it ne id have come into being, and would be dissolved. ‘The party is eminently sectional, because no soubhern state could approve oF unite with it, The party Ia made up of abolitionists, with Americans and’ dasort- rm teu the Democratic. party. In the comme of tine the Republicans wit! have the Rocewaary two-thirds to chang the Constitution, to the detriment of tho South and the destruction of her operty. Mr. CALROUN, years ago, predicted the re ‘mults of the viclous organization of northem society. ‘The corruption of the state and clty governmenta of Now York was mentioned by Mr. GAMMITPR, to show the national workings of the governmens bayed on humerical majorities, ‘Tho South cannot expect the North to 8 anti-slavery principles, nor pan the North expect the South to abandon helt views Sud priveiples, Let each section be content to differ fiom each other, aud remember that the only safety of the Union is in abwolwte cavallty. Tuere can ‘be no great sscrifice to secure the righte designad to the Constitution. His state (Virginia) World gladly preserve the Union, “Not long singe abe ould#have advined her southern sisters to accept Imordarnde tarins f accomadation, but he Republican Yogggtlou ofall compromises, wad still ose i aufBng silence and datermination to rule, 0 sword, have strengthened the convictions of appre- hensions of danger, Virginia would jeln p> Border ‘Bate Conlederacy, but would ally henwelf with the for defensive purposes against the ‘This would sewure all the ad evils, of the present system. Mr. Gomury TObich repressing part of Cincinnati, aid that ia citizens and those opposite in Kentucky lived on terms of most friendiy intercourse, and gondition of Affair, Those whoin he represented for th Constitution and Union, and the enforcement of th lawn at ail hazards, aod at any cost. He «poke of the weiure of forts, magazines, etc,, aud to crown all, the Bouth Carolina authorities have fired into a vos fel in the service of the United States, carrying at her mast head that flag which everywhere ism ahield of protection. ‘The Bouth has insulted snd trented northern men aa conquered people. Merchants of Cincinnati have been ordered home by Louisiana for Ro othor reason than upholding s presidential candi- date of their own choice, We should stop this work of traitors and vindicate the laws, ‘Tey must pre- vail, aud the goverument must prt down traitors by the stroug arm, Forbearance has ceased to be a tu He characterized the southern movement aa cold There waa no cause for rebell people raake and o pdarke; a high. cri come what may, they will maintain anarchy; and if conreqiient dewointion. Ho sugested t sionints would it be an act of prudence for stand agniniat the ten millions of freemen o Weet, where ti tempts wore Minsinai ppi Orienns wi aRD (T to which the gent. Union, what woud | upt Mr. Gunury replied, that if the union was broken up there would be war and the teat will be as to who in the strongeat. Did southern en expect that the people of the North Went would fold their hands with @ and see their steaunboats fired into rw long were mntinue pascotul undor thia abate L should be passed giving the rity to ustain the national govern. id have a hundred d meu from the West and then let the worst eor Ohio have through their Legislature recently unani- mously passed revlutions in favor of matntaluing the met Mr, Houman (Lnd.) argued aguinst secon No one would question the right of revolu © oppreasiona, but thos did not exiat, ore, if the goverment waa overtumed, it 4 be without justification o excuse, The per he represented would not consent that the should be destroyed. They would rally Around it. He could not, however, despair of the Republic, sud trusted that it won'd eoatinue to eu- h acts an those uded were done in the {the Union waa broken ment you (1!) nad There ix treason against and it has grown fe propor ita heavy footateps are heard all around wa, ‘The mont hopeful bogin to dospair of the republic. The sooner we inak rin Ls t0 resiat elisunion, the better. no of duty. The last mene w of the Deiuooratic party, destruction of the govern vo myprmed that Me. Bi return from abroad, would have be- 1) Davin, * nd darkness will Tt there were needled hin tomb, it should be from the Ro- nor remarks to show that bins zoel respocting the break ing of the Democratic. party by an odious demon ‘Tho President had dexended from his high podition to malictously operate against Me. Dovatas. had been wald by outsiders that Bucnaxan is the Inst of the ‘tutional Presidonta ; but it might, with more truth, be regarded that he is the first of Const itutlanal tyrants and usurpers. Tho President had thtually siirrendered the Government to the #e- commloniats, Who gained his ear, He travelled with them to the verge of dissolution, but refusing to tako the leap they tur their keen blades againat him, and he now cries for help. While he preaches like & pa- trot, hiw acta are like those of a traitor, He would mz fo him, “ decoithil nan, be gure that your sins LN find you out.” In the course of his remarks he said the Adminin- tration lent itself to disunionists, who, emboldened by his course, destroyed the Demooratic party. “The Union would have been in nafety if Dovotas had been elected President. ‘The southern people are Hang de, blame for the defeat of the Democracy and lection of Laxomn, object to be attained in this was the diamemberment of dhe Union. Mr. Tuomas (Temi.) obtained the floor. multtes rove, aud the House adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE—Senate. Albany, Jan, 16.—Reronrs.—Mr. Hitt- novxn, from the select committes on’ Federal Rela- tions, presented a mayority report—Mosars, SeLNOLA, and Corvin dissenting, Wheraas, ‘Tho Constitution of the United States was ordained by and for the people thereof ; and, whereas itestablishes the paramount authority of the Government, aud provides for the perpetuity of the Union Therefore, Reaolond, (if the Assembly concur,) That the people of thin state, irrempective of party dis: tinctions, do hereby declare, that the rights of the people of a xingle state or several states, to absolve themselves at will from their solemn obligations to the Federal Union cannot be acknowledged. The principle and the objects which the General Govern- ment was formed to secure, are repugnant to mich authority, and tho exerciae thereof, whereever or howsowver attempted, i# treasonable, and must be resisted by all the reruedies provided in the Conati- tution, ‘The first duty, therefore, of the citizens of New York, is to be directed to the preservation of the Unior ‘The com- Assembly concur) That the Legis Executive of the state in the calling ite the laws of the Union, sup. {tem ugurreetion nbd repel invasion,” whether with fn or without the stato. ‘Kewloed, (\{ the Asseubly concur) That the State of New York is faithful to the Feder Union, and will make every neediul sacrifice to mainte'n it in ite in- tegrity. At the mune time New York will make equal sacrifices to support the several wtates in all thelr constitutional rights, Resolved, (if the Assembly concur), That Gongreas haa no power to intorfore with slavery in the several talon, Ue aay of rons: Resolved, (f tie Assembly coneur), that although we believe Cougres possensea the power to abolish, nlavery in the District of Columbia, yet it la inexpo- dient (0 exercive stich power nuleas’ upon the follow. conditions: jst. That jon should be on the vote of a ma- Jority of qualified voters of the District, and with the ‘consent of the state of Moryland. 2d. ‘That it should be gradual, ial, Taateompensation should be made ¥» unwit- owners waolved, (if the Assembly conctir), ‘That Congres should not inhibit or impair the inter-state traffic of perwons held to service or labor under the laws of he nevers! states, or any of them, Resolved, (if the Assembly concur), That while the rendition of fugitive slaves from service or labor tn a plain constitutional obligation, and should be faith hilly observed, the law of 1560 contains provisions which seriously obstruct, if they do not prevent, ite execution. These should be modified. A ‘A motion to print extra copies of the report havin been made? a Mr, Laruam said: We already passed resolutions tendering the whole forve of the Government to- wards the settlement of this matter, and he wat op- posed to any action at the preseut tine, thinking ‘that such course would rather retard than’ hasten a settlement. ‘The motion to print waa referred. Mr. Panny presented the eighwenth annual report of the Managers of the Now York State Luuatic Asyluiny BILLA IYTRODUCRD. Mr. Progsox, murking an appropriation for tho canal debt and maintenance of the canals for the fl cal Fear commencing October 1y 188 0 bi ent of the Dill relative to the Finance city of New York comming up om ita thin! reading, f. HaMwonp moved to lay the bill aside for fur- ther examination. Mr, Couviy should decline vting for or againat any Now York city matters without being fully satin that the citizens of New York desired it. He had not forgotten the merviless charges mado Bombers of the last Legislature, for voti New York city rilrond bila. (bay roped To, hang. ng vorraps, ‘and if shey voted against them the ‘was the mme, At some fu- ture time he wonld endlenvor to show that Enyiy D. MOROAN was responsible for the legislation Sn Now ‘York clty railroads, that was had at the last session ‘This bill, he could not learn, met with the of those whio ought to be consilted in that meamire of this character galled upon Nit, until the wiahes of the people were otaained. en the citizens of New York—undorsanding the provisions of the bill—ahall sak for ite i should be happy te vote for it, Bub with the infor. mation he now powewsed, he conld not vote for the measure. Mr. Maxcraun—Now York Senators certainly wore aware that every paper in tbe olty had advocated the Passage of the bill. He had no objection to the eourwe P by the Senator from the 13th. F, BPINOLA favored the bill, and recited the his- tory of the Chamberlain controversy whish rendered is necessary, Mr, Brasiown waa willing to voto for this bill, al- though members from dhe rural districts had oben been fault with for voting for billa relating to New York, ‘The bill was laid nade, ‘The hour of 19 M, having arrived, the Senate pro- ceeded to the nomination of a candidate for Canal Commissioner, in place of Baum. H. Baus, de- cracad, with the 2 Jawin F. Buvon was nominated by $9 Senators, x, W. Wao by 9 Senators. Messrs. Muxnon and Kx.ty were appointed to in- the House that tho Senate was ready to moet ‘he House in Jeint Convention—which was done, re sulting in the election of Mr. Buvom, Mr. Proceed to the . in MoGuaw—That the Legislature . MoGuaw—That the oe pee ae lace of Hom. mw - whe pial wih ia ve onary was Pages of the Senate, Adjournet. pa TH ool a ll ‘Amsombiy. worm. Mr. Dagor, t open Union ayoaue, Brooktya, “Mr. Fanwem, to ‘lay 8 railroad track in Spring moni, Kew Pork, Mr. Heteutas, foe relief of Jom Cuaxor. Mr, Proveet, vo amend the sct authorizing the Brooklyn Centre! and Brooklyn and Jamates Rail- road Cotipanies to consolidate and continue their ‘Also, to authorize new railroads in Brooklyn. Mr. Anctianion, tn relation to the New York Marine Court. Also, to incorporate the Yorkville Savings Bank. STROTICCTION OF BItAA. Mr, Dancy, an act in relation to Ferries between New York snd Brooklyn. Same aa introduced in the Senate last year by Mr. Servos. Alm, to widen Mall strect, Brookiyn. yar Watsth 0 relation 40 Ges Companies in Now ‘ork city, Mr. Moan, to amend Mechantcys lien I Mr. Neanerr, in relation to <York and Brooklyn. (Includes both Eastern aud Wentern district Ferries in its provisions.) Mr, Wenerre, to amend act relative F, BuRaWOOD, to provide for proper superrision New York tenement houses, and for care aud instruc: oa of trusut children, firemen in 1 the vacancy occasioned by Hou. Saux. Hi. Banwna. ‘W. Waiuirr received 82 vote 1 F. Bagon waa voted for by 39 members, and declared to be nominated on the part of the As: sembly. Mr. Pouireton moved the appointment of © com- mittee on the part of the House to wait on the Bou and notify that the Assembly had mad ‘Commiasioner, — Adopted, aut nd Jowns were appointed said Committee, tors Mownon and Keri annonneed that the bad nominated a Canal Commissioner ai ‘were ready to mect the House sud compare nomina~ tions. Menara, Poumon and Jowm reported that they hind notified the senate aa instructed. ‘The Biniate then caine in the Assembly Chamber, preceded by the Sergesntat-Arms of each House, aud the President and Clerk to the Senate, ‘The Provident of the Senate (Lieut. Governor Campnrit) then wok the Chair, and the Clerks of the Senate and Assembly read the proceedings of their respective Houses in the casa, Lieut. Gov.Canrnnit declared Biwasan P. Bagon, of Madiaon county, duly elected to fll the vacancy in the officeof Canal Commissioner occasioned by the death of Sawom. H. Banwm, aud the Senate returned to their Chamber, INTROMUTION OF BULA. Mr, Bone, to open up the great thresta of northerm New York, by means of wagon roada, Adjourned, Important Dispatches to the Commander of the Gulf Squadron. New Orleans, Jan, 15.—Consul Prokens went to Vers Cruz thia morning, bearing important dis Patches from Washington to the Commander of the Gulf Bquadron, It is rumored they were for ® con- centration of the fleets at the mouths of the Missia sippl and the harbor of Penase Georgia. Milledgerilte, Jan, 16.—The Convention met] at 10 o'clock, Judge Benning waa chosen temporary chairman, aulaequently, Goo. elected President hy of Muscogee, was elected Secretary, A comnittee was appointed to wait on © foners Ona, of South Carolina, and Shorter, of Ala* tana, and request them to communicate with the Convention, alas to accept eats. ‘The Courention adjourned until to-morrow, New York Mitittary Amociation. Albany, Jan, 16.—Tho Military Convention met agatn this morning. Generals Hatt and Srtoxe were in attendance. ‘The recommendation of the nmittes to review the Militia law for more th ough enforcement, wax adopted; also a recommenda: tion to increase the force, ‘The Committee recon, mend that nn application be made to the Logislature to pam a bill to pay the military from the state treasury, which was agreed to. After a loug discus- sion ma to how much money should be aaked, the suljeot of framing a bill to be presented to the Logis. lature, was referred to a Special Committes, with power to act as thelr judgment dictated. Gen, Soorr was made an Honorary Momber, the Propasition being received with applause. Lonlsianas New Orleans, Jan, 14.—The volutiteers hero are daily drilling, and reinforcements ere surround. ing the forte, From Albany. | Albany, Jan. 16,—Dean Bionmonn, ox-Licut, Governor Cuvacu, ex-Governor SmrMoun, Is4s0 Berrs, of the Rochester Union, ex-Marsball Jawmrr and T. H. Pansuum, of the Buffalo Courier, are al the Delaware Howse today. ‘There is 8 rumor that a conmultation is to take place amongst prominent De- mocrata, to advise as to the propriety of opposing, by all means in their power, any pollcy that will, tnder any ciroumstances, lead to civil war. A call will emanate probaby from the Representa. tivew in the Legislature and be iaued forthwith by a Democratic state convention to be composed of two delegates from each anwmbly diatrict to meet at Al~ bany,—aae preliminary to x Demooratie National Convention to convene at an early day to take futo consideration the state of the country and neo what remedy for the existing distraction can be suggested. honor federal drafts ui of Alabarna, il orders from the Governo™ From Washington. Washington, Jan, 16.—General Dix has en- tered ion hin dution ax Secretary of the ‘Treasury. He attendid scalinct mocting yesterday, Mr. Rov- man, Chief Clerk, has been commissioned aa Ase simant Secretary, ad inerimm, in place of CLarrom, ton, Jan. 16.—Col, Hayne, Commis- South Carolina, has, it is underatood, moderated his views since his arrival here, He will remain here severn! days, The opinion is almost unanimous in seceasion clr- clea that all collision for the present should be stu diously avolded, Col. Harwm bas been daily coun- selling with the leaders of the secession movement, who are oppowed to precipitating hostilities, Tt is believed that strong representations have been made within two days past, urging the authorities of South Carolina to afford Major ANDERAON every facility for marketing and other domestic supplies. A plan is now belore the Committeo on Federal Bolations of the House of Delegates at Richmond, which is regarded with much interest in political eircles here, ‘The idea originated with Mr. Prron, of tho Federal House of Representatives, and has re- ceived the cordial endorsement of Mossrs. CRirray, pax, Basoxinzipar, Dovdtas, Witiiam C. Riva. and other distinguished gentlemen, embracing all shades of southern and conservative opinion, Lieut. Mat left today with instructions to Major Axpenson, Their character has not transpired, but it is amertained from a reliable source that the troops will not be withdrawn from Fort Sumter, as demanded by the South Caroline authorities, and that the post will be defended, Such is the preseut condition of affair, 1h» Senate, in executive session, today confinned the sppointment of Mr. Tarvon, chlef clerk in the New York Post Office, us Postmasters ‘The minority reports have uot yet all Leen made from the Committee of Thirty-three, Mr. Love, of Goorgia, and Mr, HAaitton, of Texas, unite on somo- thing like the Currrexpen basis, Messrs, Nauson and Frant have each presented their views, Mr. AvaMs, of Masschusetts, withdraws his assent to the majority report, for the reason thab the south- ern members have geverally retired from the Com- mites, thereby showing an unwillingnom to accept anything the North could yield in the way of « com- promise. ‘The minority report signed by the re Preventatives of the Pacific Messrs, Borou ‘and Srovr, declares the requisite for Constivu- tional amendments by this Congress cannot be had, ‘and since there is such a oontrariety of views and opinions among members of the same party as leave no hope from thelr action which would meet all de, manda, they are willing to refer the matter of differ ence between the North and South to the sonree of Federal power, and to the delegutes elected with a view direct to their settlement, ‘They concur in may of the measures recommend- ¢d by the majority, and report # resolution addition- 4] to theirs. ‘This reaolution received 14 yotes, while 15 voted aguiuat it in the Committee, aud proposes to call # National Constitutional Convention, ‘The Becrotary of the American Colonization So~ clety in hia report read at the annual meeting last t, said the statewent that the Africans taken from aboard the Beho had been, gold Into slavery on tho African coast, wee flee, ‘They are now beria, and well. sioner fro) New Jervey. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16.—A very large meet- ing was held here this evening, to sustain the Gen- eral Government in its enforcement of the laws and pledging New Jersey in man and means to put down rebellion, ‘The Legislature was recommended to take action in the matter, Bpeeches were made by Col. Faxes, Dr. Sxm.ton, Mayor Mis, ©. W. Jar aud HN. Cowaxe, Tho Sleop-ofWar Brosklys. Norfolk, Jan. 16th.—T, B. Mita, master of the #loop-of-war Brooklyn, again tends his resig- nation last night, and will (mumediately go South, Roath Charleston, Jan, 16.—Gov. P 8 menage to the Legislature, advis . two more military companies aod to serve three years. Hie advises « fom of the extensive fortifications i} ‘Thin may be expensive, but cow: shall soon have s Southern Confed necessary to protect the sea const, transler the troops to the southern g: fanatical excitement of northern peop if we expect to preserve peace, we wer? ‘The House of Representatives to stay the collection and prosecution ff by South Carolinians to men in the nil] tates, ustil ater December next, Licut. Mean, of Fort Sumter, reac] ternoon, on & leave of absence to go hot on account of the illness of his sister. North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C., Jan, 16.—Anti. lutions were passed to s second readiy nat night, and will beiconsidered Te revolutions are strong pledge the whoie power of the attempt Ly the government to coerce ‘The convention bill is being di onight. Mimourt Logisiatar Mo., Jan. 16.—The passed the Senate last night. The 81; nays ‘The bill leaves it to t) consion ordinance, if passed, sball be people for ratification, The election « be he! Tenn., Jan, Lagislature bas unanimously passed 2 the question of calling a Convention t the 18th of February. Ifa majority da tion the Governor {a to appoint the d: Anti-Coercion in Philadelphia, Jan. 16. gathering at National i ciliation aud not the overcion of the peaceful eparation if ik must be raky war, Ou the rewolutions being read there fore diapowition to oppose them by audience, and a gentleman on the nend them. He was immediately ren] A lange police force was in inteudanies Speeches were made by Hou, Isav Gronax M. Wuaerox, U. 8. District ai We. BR. Reap, Hou. Banzai 1, Bi othors—ail Buxcktnmrar Democrats, Beveral attempts were made at disturt frequently cheering for the Union, Gene: Major Anprwox, and groaning for Bo nd the Palmetto flag. At length the opposition was thrown out of the w' of great excitement ensued, and many ini before order was restored. On the question being put by Hon, “sag to where Pennsylvania would dismember the Union," bund: the South,” which sentiment waa lu: ‘The South was asked to wait until ti) nia Democracy were again in power. All the speeches united in commendin miy's inaugural address for its coucilistor: Philadelphia, Jan, 16. preaa, of this evening, contains a commun Namuantss. Bort, a Republican, eamently. State Legiglature to take immediate steps the border states by sending comnuissione legislatures with a pledge of Pennsylvani formance of her constitutional duties atate, to counteract the exertions of eminsaries in those mates. <PERrr) lie mind ; and requesting the Governor: mediate information of the pu /ecnment with respect to strengtl free in the arwenale, esi Virginia, taken on the report,” The Committee wor leave to nit during the seasion to consider tant information recently recei veds ‘The proceedinga of the Senate are unimy Foreign Intellige: ‘Tho ‘Teutonia has arrived at Capo six days later from Europe. ‘The bom! ‘Gaeta still continues, No news of im, Tumne Ann ix Loxnox 36. refuy and industrial schools—15 for boys, one for girls. In these institutions, 4 are ok ent moment Aeing fi ‘and , and taught how to earn, bread, Tnx Lavies or Rome manage ingenuity to combine in porti or ornaments, the three Feaian colors making the intention so apparent like a ‘challenge to the authorities. dress, with red flowers and green leay hair, is a favorite costume, but, as it imprudent to adopt it too generally, tions and badges on a similar scale are For City News, sco Third Reapers ov THs Parga who unfortunately have friends gtvea LOVE OF STRONG DRINK, are advised to use DR. ZELLS FAMOUS REMEDY for THAT TERRIBLE DISEASK, ‘The which are small, may be, A at ae KT perfectly 83 Diviaton patter. RACHA, $16 MW essnd ot MEIN ON DOLLA T wisn I Kyxw Witat to po wirn Teannot govermhiin. Learn how to direct hi ‘70 endeavoring to restrain him.” He la Shieh yaar, afeabrery pawet wh Powiaa & Wasa No Som Broedage eaten Banean 5 MAY BB RA wureday) evening, at the China 085 Hi - The goods oe chi {chit wet and fancy artieteeinvpteatrarisoet of crockery and stoue china ware, glass Ware, round : the poo all find clans and affording 6 oFealng and Saturday ‘THR WRAK AND DEBILITATED am neglect reading the advertisement of Dr. headed “To the Bick and Aficted,” on the 4 thls paper, It le « medicine worthy « trial, Barry's Trrcormenous irae GENERAL NOTICES, PHcrofulous disorders, resulting in bed tog fearyy, uloers, &e., ortainate in t¢ fe iy ns Heller's File will ‘external eruptions.