The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 21, 1861, Page 2

3 mal “ — SA ns | 7 v om = 3 a tet wo =m a t- “ sm wr: a 7 roo ‘a eu o v 1¢ ya . t 0 v b a ’ 4 t 7 ’ ‘ { ‘ ‘ 1 ' r 5 brew PY ' w tAméuoudl t \L mncema iy Peeacwai lt ¢ ~~ reemerecseeeernerey —era VT.AAVGA 90 2ATAR ‘ ™ ‘We have recently opened a new Publication “© Glee for the Bow, (designed ss its ultimate and per- *) ghamaah otetre) @h: No, 999 Rrondway, under the ‘ @mmerican Museum j—s point which has been justly \@ermed “the ee of New York"—being at the Junc- dom of bea two grand thoronghtares, and of every Rolirded ead Oninidas Line in the city, with but » ) @w minor exceptions, To reach the new Sew Office Pheretore, from any part of the city or tts environs, 4 ia only necessary t hall the nearest stage or car, @txd be sot down at the door, It is evident that there "2 Pigg oniy ome wach place of business in New York. ‘The old mand of the Sox, corner of Fulton and Massena, will of course not be given up, at least for ‘S@eme time to come, Busines will therefore continue 40 be dome at both offices, An edvantageons proposal, however (for any other Purpose than # dally paper) for the lease of mont of ‘Ghe valuable premises on the old comer, wuld not be ieregerded even now. A VALUABLE DEBK ROOM.-probably the most watuable in the City, for many purpowm can be af Corded to « satixfactory cccuprnt, in our Broadway OMce. pine — ~ We feol the force, and perceive the plausi Dility, of the current objection tu: measures of conciliation in the presence of armed and inv lent treason. We agree that the supremacy the law is a prior question to that of the quality of the laws; that they must be sustained befe ‘they can properly be amended; that it is of no use for us in this crisis of our fate to ascertain merely that Stavery will continue to pay homage to the Usion in consideration of cortain @onceasions to be maile to it, but that the vital point to be fixed now and fixed for ever—with- out which no peace can have a substantial value is that slavery as well as abolitioniam, More monism, and every other discordant interest in the country, HAS Gor TO suRMIT TO THY: STITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THY MAJORITY AT ALL events! We bold tho whole to be para- mount in every respect to any of its parts, We adopt the soldierly motto of a hero, “My country—always right; but right or wrong, always my country !"—and join the united yo! of all true American free men, in declaring that the worst law and t prst government we ever had or can have under the forms of the constitution, shall be made to command Fespect until constitutionally changed, Having said thus much, we can express with- ut being misundorstood, our regret that so many extremo “Republicans” are found who cannot seo any other object worthy even of a secondary consideration at the same tine with that of the stera enforcoment of the laws. It is no leas to be regretted that a corresponding party extreme on the Democratic side, is unable to give precedence to the enforcement of tho laws, over the establishment of their own party ereod. The fact is that both extremes are at heart dovoted to their party instead of their country, and virtually say, Our party first and at any rate—the Union afterwards. If this question is to be given up to the passionate party men on either side, then farewoll—a long farewoll—to all our greatness! ‘The successful party of whom some generous patriotic assurances and some slight sions are asked Low for the anke of the Union, ought to remember that there aro not only traitors to quell, but good and true patriots to ‘be re-assured and backed up inthe South, with guaranties suitable to the condition of their seo- tion, on which they can nuke their stand for the Government they ardently desire to sustain, ‘They ought to remember that while the com- mand of our national frontiers commercial powor can and will be maintamed, by force, if necessary, in the teeth of all opposition— there is certainly something better than that concsivable, in the consolidation of the moral power of patriotism and reason throtghout all the states, on some fair ground of agreement, against the selfish and blind passion of rebel- lion. The borderstate plan of compromise, as we have repeatedly urged, contains nothing which is not oither intrinsically right, or practically harmless, There is nothing in it except the Mis. souri line, which is really of the nature of com- promise or concession from either party. With thet oxeption it is nothing more than a fresh and explicit re ion of indisputable obliga’ such asthe surrender (or alternative purchase) of € giive slaves, the equalizat humanization of the fugitive slave law, the absolute immunity Of the slaye states from interference or invasion, and the suppression of the African slave trade, A line dividing all present or future territory of the United States into absolute slave and free, would be too much toask, and too much to be con. ceded. T! hot proposed. The line of 36 is to divide existing territory only, giving adis- tinct prohibition of slavery north of it, and leaving that southward in tho position already established for it, by the known f not the binding decisions, of the Su. preme Court. What practical thing is surren- ered, or lost to freedom, by this friendly con- this graceful bending of the mere will, this simple tyken of brotherly magnanimity ? We, therefore, bid a fervent God-speed to the effort in this city to present this basis of union, or one substantially like it, to the coun try. Itis reasonable enough to be the amplest demonstration of the magnanimous and well- deserving patriotism of every ean cordially accept i Working Men for the U ‘The following call has tho strongest possible claim upon the attention of those to whom it is addresn the truc Working Men of the city of New York, There are no titter, truer, stronger hands than theirs to nphold tho union and glory of our con ‘They must rally to its defence —thoir all depends upon it, None know better than they how to appreciate it, and in sincerity we believe that none know better how to save it, They have the practical common senso and the bh naturally avoids ex- tremes, but stands immoveably upon reasonable ground, They must iasist upon doing right by all sections and interests of our country, while tolerating tation or rebellion from any. ing will be worthy in m resolution, of the great ant intel! i population of New York, The Working: One ns— withern man who ry We hope the an inate a sire to maintain the peauseiples of the Constitution as ibis, agminet all hortile coubsuations, ant approve Abe Adin\nistration of the Lawe @Mdor prrowont constie Jutiousl guarantees, and the of ll nucoustitue Sioual eurct wionre im of peace at home and with other nations; tho emsmeayemneut of Amori- can Industry, the advancenicap amd prosperity ct the Laborer, North and Souths ‘he wenoval the slavery agitation, ..# far an my be, from party polition, by » final constitutional wAjuxty daption of that eres, anid faswaro pr08) nanding a consi dernti JOne Measures necessary for the in- dustrial indepenlonce of the masses of the people, Uy ‘which alone equitable political action cau bowucred, ‘ere invited t meet with the nud tion, to devire mensuren for seen doa’ of the Working: of the of these objects, COMMEFTER OF ARTANORMENTH, Janno Farivar, Baum. M. DaGinoor, Jour C, HALL, Jasin Baw arn, Ww. OLAND Hounna, ©, BOUHON MAKER, Wa. lh. Taston, Wor He ALamanson, Jou W. MAwMMALt, Mew ey Braver, p % . Eowaso M. Vousase, Treasurers eNO? ‘Opposite influences are contending in the South on the question of precipitating or avoiding at- ‘tacks upon Forts Pickons and Sumter, It is im- possible to say whether the leaders will succeod da holding back th) doge of war whom they eave excited to uiadnces, Soo despatches. diguod tn Con ug the co-opera- ion iu the fur- in the State Senate, in relation to our city rail- toads, will mest with general approval in this city, and expecially among the working classes. It reduces the fare on these roads to three conta, unless it can be shown thata higher charge is required to pay eight per cent on the cost of constructing the road, after deducting the sala- ries of officers, In puch case the fare may be taised to four cents, It alse provides that ‘every passenger, who t not provided with a seat, shall not be charged more than two cents, Our city railroads, with a single exception, pay on- ormons profits, though the companies have issued stock far beyond the actual cost of con- struction. We fear, however, that the railroad interests will combine their influences and defeat tho passage of this bill, which, if it became law, would bea real boon to thousands of our work- ingmen and poor working girls, Let the course of our city representatives, in regard to it, be closely watched, Prnitars the moat important news of tho day in the bold attitude suddenly assumed by the Senatorial Nestor from Kentucky—Mr. Curr. TeENDEN—probably indicating the position of that gallant state on the question of enforcing the Union at all hazards, ‘The Cinta, During the debate on the nomination of Seere- ut, Mr. Currrmpmy in mid to have taken the ax Kentucky ia now a central atate, em: Joying all the prosperity consequent upon the present Union and form of government, she would never con- sent to ite Lreaking up and the form of mouth em oonfefferacy, of which she would be a border state, expowed to all the dangers and losses of auch position. He took the position that the Union must be preserved nt al! hazarda, either by peaceable means or by force, and that foren used against the lawlent citizens of @ goverument In not coercion of a state, The mpeech, Leing entirely anexpectel, created a reat enaation iq the senators, There tan ority io Charleston and in South Carolina, not only aa to the extremes to which mat tor hee bem pushed, but on the nvked question of recension Itself, many members of the old familien thenames that have given the State a charaeter—the Lowndeses, the Rutledges, the Pettigrews, and oth- ers equally distinguished —are atill for the Union firmly na ever They have been overborne by the impetuous current which # later generation have created, and which is expending itaelf in the present effo ‘ta of rebellion, 's answer to Lord Lrown and Monga, Bevtxtimn, wa to the liability of veatola owned by subjects or citlaens of the governments they reprewent, trading with Charleston, amarts the broad principle that no clearances issued by any other authorities than officers of the United States will bo recognized, and that any payments of duties on im: portations, exec) t to much officers, will be regarded aw migpaymenta, for which the parties will be held reaponaib ur goveruinents, ‘The practical effect 6 will be to exclude the foreign trade entirely, that had not already been done by Governor Pioxens iu obstructing the main ship channel, THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELECRAPH TO THE WN. ¥. SUN. Foreign Intelligence. By the Asia’s Mails. Great Britain, ‘The Cork Examiner gives currency to a Tumor thas the Prince of Wales is to be Lord Liew tenant of Ireland. ‘The statement obtained but little credence, Mr. Brrmewy Hmnxer, Secretary of War, had inuod an address to his constituents, stating that the heavy. duties of his department,added to thone of the House of Commons, have proved too much for his #trength, ‘and compels him to resign his seat io Parllarsent, Mr. Hienmorr would be at onoy wated to the House of Lords ; but would retain his Secretaryship. ‘Tho “ Rontontan," previously reported ashore near Guernsey, is breaking up, and 4 men were drowned. Some little suxiety wns felt for the fate of the West India mail steamer Shannon. She left St. Thomas en the Oth December for England in tow of the mail teamer Trent. On the 20th the vessels parted com- pany during n heavy storm, and the ‘Trent was ua- able to discover the Shannon again. The Trent reached Plymouth on the 8d, but mothing haa bees heard of the Shannon, which vessel has only her sails to rely upon, Bir Pere Pannatny, ex-Mayor of and one of the leading inen of Leed's, died on the 4th inst, Ta the various dockyards no fewor than 43 vessels of war, carrying from 1 to 91 gums each were tu course of construction. Mr, Ouuriant, author of @ work on China, haa sos cepted the new appointinent of Secretary of Legation . Bowery & W) contracted to coin 1500 ton: iu the next two years and a half, which involves the striking of 400,000 pieces per day, on rage dur- ing the whole time, The Times compliments Fart, pe Gurr on his in dustry and ability while under Secretary at War, especially in connection with the volunteer move- ment, London, Saturday evening.Tt ix stated that the English government hay ment a strong note to the Emperor of Prance, protenting agalust the extension of the occupation of Syria by the Preuch forces, No reply had yet been received: France. The Einperor’s remarks to thediplomatle corps, om Now Year's day, had produced no impresslon—favor- able or unfavorable—in Paris, mo great importance being nttached to them, ‘The Monitour announces the death of Dou Famwan- po pm Horan, at Vienna, The Paris Constitutionnel states that uch bonds of the Turkish lown as 1uight not be subscribed for om the Sth of January, would be taken by # company of bonkers, ‘The Monitewr nnnonnces that the Bu revor has con forred the Grand Crow of the Legion of Hignor upou General Toxaturr, the Russian Ambassador at Pe- Kin, aa an acknowledgement of the willing aasinte auice be never ceased to give to the French Commis: stoner Extraordinary during the negotiation of the treaty which bas Just been signed at Pekin.” ‘The diplomatic correspondence between Prance and England, on the presen.e of the Freuch fleet before Goeto, is said to be 10st unsubisfrctory, ltaly. A dispatch from Turin fully confirma the reported nomination of Price Camanan a4 Lieutenant of the King for the Neapolitan Provinces; alao the state- ment that M. Miowa will sopotpany the Prince ta the quality of counctilor and rewponsible minister, ‘The official Piediuontego Gazette publishes a royal decree convoking the Electoral Colleges for the 7th January, It als annonces that the election of members of Parliament will take place on the 3d. of Fobroary, und that the seaion of Parliament will commence on the 14h of February. Tt was reported that negutlations had been opened between the Sardinia government and Francis the second for the conclualon of an armistice at Gaelta of longer duration, ‘The Paris Pulrie onnorts that the Nospolitan Royal- tute had succeeded in supplying the suall fortress of Civitella with provisions, Count Trarain was sald to be ongantsing the reac- onary movement in the Abruzzi, by perniissioa of the Papal authorition Ito stated that Gener! Lawoniormam will bo re Heved from bis parole in six to eight months, when it is decided thas he will resume his command of tho Papal armyy ‘The Parla Putrie sayw the retirement of, Monsignore Muwova from the Papal Cabinet is looked upon as decided; and Monaignore Ban.an ts spoken of te suo coed him in the office of Minister of Ware Prosia. On the 4th inst, » depubation from the uaniotpality of Herlin, presented in the name of the city, am ad drens of condolence to the King. le Majesty, in re- bly, exprosed hts deep grief at the heavy loss which had been sustained by the royal family, ead recalled how the late King, in addition to bis high intellecty- fl attalpments, always took the most heartfelt inter- ert in the welfare of his people, how the princes of Hobeng lero bad alwayw entertained feelings of af- ction for their subjects, whose tutereets they eon. Wi@ored as identical with their own, ‘The King oon. taped as follows :—Perhaps, you have already dis- covered that in this respect { hold the same opinions, Formerly, perbaps, Io wae but 1 cap assure you, that I always have had the mame love for my people. I should mot be misunderstood. I mated the principles of my government when I assumed the government, 8h No- vember, 1903, I shall javariably and laviolably main, sad rr Principlen 4 * ‘may come when 1 Bi reckon on the loyalty of my people has extricated usin ations of difficulty. Many changes have taken place in the course of last year, and sli that has bean done has not slwayn' been done rightly, No one shall tuduce ine te barton the principles which Ihave pronounced, and I give you the amurance that I shall with true tifection for my poople abide by those principles. 1 ‘sntherine you to communicate to the citizens of Berlin the sentiments which I have expressed to you, and Thank you for what you have expressed in the name of the munivipality.” Aestria. ‘The Weiner Zeitong in authorized to declare all reports of the retirement of Count Reowsmna from the Ministry, to be totally unfornded. M. Recwrrms, director of the Creditanatalt, died on the 8rd inet. A deputation from Galicia hod presented an ad dress to the government praying for the inlivtaily lity of their province; the convocation of @ Diet for pro. vinetal affairs, Ac., eo Rumia. The Riwmian Imperial manifesto announcing the abolition of serfdom, is expected to be published om the nf of March. ‘Two vensels hoisting the Sardinian flag bad been topped at Galats, Their cargoes, consisting of arma and ammunition, had been seized. A strict watch was being kept atthe mouth of the Danube. ‘The Paria Matric, reports that the Emperor of Rua- ia has resolved to grant a constitution to Poland, and to place it ow a similar footing to that in which Hungary stands, with regard to the Austrian Kim pire. ‘Tarkey. Boaren Pama, President of the Con had beew dimmiased. Prince Cowza had communicated with the Porte denying complicity with the Hungariang, and reiter- ating awurances of devotion to the Sultan, ‘The fer mont in the principalities however #till continued India. mail of Dec. 12, had reached Marseil- of Bate Income tax riots had taken place at Surat and Bas. ‘The tax collector had been beaten. ree had been repulaed fron with 9 lows of between 30 and 40 men and Dayielang was ins wate of alarm. ‘The English officers implicated in the rece rages at Cairo had been tyrought to trial + trade at Bombay was wholly suspend. Sikiro gun. One Day Later from Europe. innate Arrival of the Teutonin, <iGumte ‘The ‘Toutonia, from Hamburg, dan. 84, via fouthampton Tth, arrived yesterday, she brings $94,000 in apecie, and Lenden papers of the Tth. ‘The news, though nominally one day later, ia unim- portant ‘The London Tiraca of the Tth devotes ita leading article to the secemion movement, closing with the remark that slavery, which “began aa a tolerated, has ended a4 an aggressive institution.” Politioal Intelligence. XXXVIth CONGILEAS Second Hewlon, Sonate. Washington, Jan, 19.—Mr. Jounson (Ark.) urged tromediate action on the Red River Rait bill, Moe said heavy duties were impowed on all articles the thirty mile raft, Mr. wort. (IL) desired that the bill be post poned to a more convenient hour, #o that senators might come fully prepared to discuns it. ic Mason (Va.) was in favor of the bill, Ee mo ved to apecially assign ibfor ‘Thursday west, wt half Pant twelve o'clock. Mr. Jounson (Ark.) moved to make it one o'clock on Thureday, which waa carried. Mr. Biota (Pa.) presented a memorial from Penn- eylyania in favor of Mr. Crertknnen's propositions. Mr. Pox (Mo.) moved o take up tho bill for the pt te | of the arsenal at Bt. Louls, and two sell the Pie. Tronmom ON. J.) ted a memorial of eiti- enn of New Jernuy in favor of Carrrexnxn's proposi- tions. Mr. Guswea (Lowa) A renolution, requet- ing the Secretary of the Navy to furninl the Senate with an extimate of the expense of the building of ® steel or irom gunboat of @ capacity and armament of the United Btates Tnuquol Me, Sunnen (Mang) called up his rew:lution of yeetorday in reference to foreign vessels in the port of Gharlenton, aid 1 wan adopted Mr. Pork (Mo.) prevented the resolutions of the public meeting at St. Louix, on the state of the Union and the adjustinent of the present difficulties, Mr. Sewaap (N. Y.) mid, in 150 it was devided to receive the proceeding of public meet, but 6 re- Ject them when they were ina minority. ‘The revolutions were lost. ‘sation of It haa been mgress. Ordered nt to be printed, and referred to 00 menented the petiti: »poaing: cific Railrowd bil ed to ® nations! 7 ‘inst, bee on is paramowit therete njuatice of add v pent, Bod preventing a national beewusd, fi the preservation of th ith ite rich resources, the o: Manon (Va ) intro ‘Joint resolution in Jon to the suxpensic tinin Law iu ataten ng from the Union, as follows: It appears to Congrem that the state tine ting, by wn the poople red the state mm soustitution: wad wm ot much ed rv of the United States ereof in the jndiciary ent, or under the laws for further appearing, that by re separation there are no oft acting under the authority department of this gover! for the collection of the whereby and in conseg United States are in fact suspended within the limits of suid states therefure, to avoid any hostile collision that way arise between the authorities of the United Btates aid the state of South Caroline, aforesaid, inn ‘Any attempt to execute the laws of the United Suites in the ubwence of the officers required by law ts ad- tniniater and execute waidt laws, be it soloed, By the Souste aid Luxe of Ropreseuta- tives, that fom after the passage of this Joint resulue tion, all laws of the United Statesdireet: in which the army aud navy, nid other public t of the United States wall be" tised by President of the United States in aiding the civil wuthe executing the lawa and wutuor the same, aud all Jaws for the eollact.on @ reventios shail be, peustod, and tate inyp- ‘uw for the time be Jo to appen the exceulive authority of any other » that a like ordinance bad been passed by th nee aeparution by proclamation, and all the laws of the uited States shall in’ like tanner be suspended nd renderd inoperative in such state as aforessil, ‘This joint resolution was passed to a socoud reads be printed. he wale of the St. Louts hour for 7 the Kansaa bill had ar- Mr. Frrow (ind.) called up bis amendment, that from and after the adminsion of the Btate of Kansas the laws of the United States which rw not looally inapplicable have the sme force withiu the state na Any other states ; that the state is constituted a fudi- inl district; with an established District Court, with owers of Jurludiction asa Dintrict Court of the Vited Btater for the district of Minnesota ; that the Judges, District Attorney, and Marshal of the United Btatew that reside in the district of Kansad, shal! be entitled to the same compensation as those of the dis- trict of Minnesota ; thet in all cases of appeal or writ of error heretofore prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States upon any ro coud from the Bupreme Court of Kansas Territory, the mandate, exeoution or order, if further proceed- ings are necessary, shall be dirceted by the Bupreme Court of the United Staten to the District Court of the United States for the district of Kansas, as the nature of such appeal or writ of error may require ; that each of these courte shall be the successor of the Sus né Court of Kansas Territory as to all such cases, lar terms anaually at the seat of gy state, to commence on the aucond Monday of apn unt October of each yea Ir. Frees mad mot i Fitch, 1, Gwie, + Iverson, Johnaon of Arkanaaa, Hemphill, : Jobnecn of Tennessee, Lane, Mason, Nicholson, Boll, Powell, Pugh, Rice, Saulsbury, Sebwstian, Thousen Wigtal!—26. & Nave—Mesers. Anthony, Baker, Bingham, Came Tou, Chandler, Clark, Collamer,’ Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Fale, Harlan, King, Morrill, Seward, Simmons, Burnner, Tew Eyck, ‘Trumbull, Wade,’ Wilkinson, ‘Wilson—27, ’ short debate, Mr Poon (Ohio) moved that the reconsider the vote on disagreeing to the proeatment proposed by Mr. Gumus, “Yes #2; nays ‘Mr. Bautanuny (Del.) moved that the Sonate ad- Journ, Gi ‘ed (9 amend the bill by inserting, a Thin sek’ shal take eee the ou ) for aupprens- Mr. Piomnnon (Pa.) presented of Philadelphia, Razin for the adoption of th Mewwrn. (Md _), Cumnmre (Va.), and Houwan (ind. , presented similar memorials. Mr. gave notice that he will on Monday offer an amendment to the of the Committe of Thirty-three, #0 aa to give the House an opportunlt of considering the Crittenden compromime. Ad- journed at an early hour. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Abary, Jan. 19.—The Senate isnot in session. Acnombly. In the Assembly, Mr. Conann presented 9 commit. nicatien from workingmen on national affairs, and called for ita reading. ‘The communication assailed the doctrine of the Republican party. ‘Mr, Fist moved to suspend the further reading. Carried. 48 to 2. ILIA ExTRODOORD. By Mr. Premor, to provide for the more complete enrolment and discipline of the militia of the state. ‘Tue bill provides for the complete enrolment of ali the military by the Colonela of Regiments, the aa the Census Marxbala; that uncollected 'ovmiauta- tion be re mamenns organization sh bot prope to increnae the jetaily of discipline, ‘The ed by the military aasovia: ‘and prepared hy Col. Paar. fe. Besenicr introduced bill to amend the lie ine law, Ly allowing jail limits to persons eoufhied for fines. Mr, Pixon introduced a bill, hin, Referred to tre vittee on Canals, Mr. BHAW Introduced # bili, to punish frauds in the tise of stannps or brands for trade marka, Mr, Fouixeron intreduced a bill, to exempt tne married (emales and widows from taxation to the amouttt of $2,000. Mr, Comsroen Introdnieed a bill, to provide for the transfor of causes from the Brooklyn City © the Supreme Court. Mr. Warennony called up the rewolntic Into the rumo not being ramde in ntate of Bouth Carolina, Mr. Knonan opposed the resol Jeginlat tolling railresd fre ion; that senastion ou uat the Inwa of the Uni- ted wtates puniahe that the United Stites officers were the proper pa tes to investigate the matter, and that the Legislature of this State waa hot required! to inventignte iuto every idle rumor rent at thie t well founded. ‘The resolution wax th tignte the mubject papers, ‘The New Jersey Leaislatare. Trenton, Jan. 19.—The majority of the Joint Committee on nat affiirs, reported « series of rewlutions to the Benate, fully endorsing the Cner- TevRN renolutions and instructing the Senators of the tate in Congress, and requesting the Represen- Uatives to mupport them. ‘They will be dincussed next week and pase! by both Houses, no doubt, ‘The committee ano call upon Congress to order a national convention in case TTKNDEN'S OF similar measures Aro not apeedily adopted. Miwourt Legislature. St. Louis, Jan, 19—' Tlouse Convention Lill waa alightly amended by the Senate, yaaerday, in which the House concusred, and the ‘tit faslly The amendment reads thus :—"'No act, of- nance, or resolution shall be valid t change or dirsolve'the political relations of this siigte to the government of the United Slates or any other State, until a majority of the qualified voters of thé state hall tatity the same" ‘br. Hosea, Commisaioner from Misainaippt mace a strong secession ch fore @ Joint version of the Legislature laxt night, From Washington. Washington, Jan, 20.—The minority report from the Committe of thirty-three, signed by Messrs Tarion, of Louisiana, Pum.rs, of Missouri, Rust Arkansas, Warre.y, of Delaware and Wixsiow, of North Carolina, embraces in substance : ‘The changes which have taken place in the tion and rentiments of the people of the differ states since the foundation Ween moh that through mi its provisions and the sinful perversions of and the Introduction of new prineiples in the Hon of partion, which are in direct antagon the usagen and opinions of the whole American poo- ple when the Constitution went lute effect, that that Inatrument haw ceased to accomplish some of mont important ends aimed at by ita adoption. ‘The differences between the northern and southera sections of the contederncy, froin this cause, have at last risen to much a} @ glit that they have frewilted in the formation of © ssctonal partyin the North, on the slavery question alone, which will practicall clude the southern people ‘rom auy voice in the man agement of the natioual affsin in which they have @ ninon interest with their northern brethren; and that aa this fact, notwithstanding the Republican forms of the Constitution are preserved, in pruth de wtroys the spirit of Republicanism in’ the gove: ment. Tt is therefore impossible that the two sec- tions should a yon together ag one peuple, unten the existing state of thine ia removed Tho report proceeds to say : The prevent difficul- ties can only be remedied by amendments to the vl wustgenta that the amendments pro- in Carrrenven resolutions, it adopted, 1 rewsbore & ¢ gountry, aud place lint it could the L reality, chang: ly have the eff vialone of what it was, f its wed thongl th tt tion of the eire {t, and which eve ted the be nectional contents, as const now. Ifa conatil the kupport of mubwtance of ther, wb! be united in ions," oF the a convention of peaccable separation by providing for a p the common property of the United States, settling the terma on whick the social and commercial inter- conme between the separated states sha!l be condict- making @ permanent arrangement with ro- 9 the navigation of the Mississippi river, ‘The report gives what the shiners of it consider a full account of the rive and progress of the savory agitation, which bas produced tue existing difficul tea. ‘The Alabama members of Cougrem awalt Lnstruc- ‘lon from their state, while those from Goorgia will remain here till they receivo an official copy of the ordinance of secession adopted by the coa vention of that state. Active meamires are in progress to have the course of Virginia in sending commissioners to Washing- tom on the 4th of February, responded to by simi.:r movements in all the ~tates. Dispatches have been seutto Harrisburg, Albany, Columbus, and other state capitals where Legislatures are in session, ug ing the prompt appointment of good and able inca { confer with the Virginia commiasioners. Ex-President Tyuxp ia expected in Washington, from Virginia, in 8 day or two, to urge upon the Government the avoidance of all acts or measures likely to tend to howtilities with the southern states: Meanwhile, Judge Ronnsom, of Bichmond, will pro ceed to Bouth Carolina and Florida, on « similar rand, aa in those states there are points (Forts Sum~ ter and Pickens) where collisions are more likely im- mediately to ocour, than cluewhere in the South, Washington 1¢ now more free from excitement than. {thas been at any time since te commencement of the Session of Congress. Apprebenstons of any diffinities attending the a; auguration of President Liaxcotw exist but to a | ed oxtent, However, to guard against @ possibl turbance, ample measured have been taken to the public peace. ‘With the probable action of Louisiana this the secession movement will be retarded as to other states, Accompany of Sappers and Miners from West Point, acting aw Infantry, arrived bere today aud are quar, tered at the Columbian armory, Last week ® number of Republican members of Congress from New England, the Middle States and the West, nnited ina strong recommendation to Mr, Lixcotr to appolnt Mr. Couwax, of Indiana as Post Master General, Baitay, connected with the abstraction of the Tn- dian Trust bonds, has been released from prison, om bail to the amount of $5,000, He will oppeur before ‘# epecial committee bondorrow, Letters received here front distinguished sources in Georgia, state that though that state considers it to be her duty to secede, she in willing to reunite with the other states oh 4 sativfuctory guarantoe as to her political and soia! aafety, ‘Two wghteago Fort Pickins, Florida, was in immi_ tent dunger of sequld; but since that time, » dis- patch, signed by numerous secessionixts in has beeu sent thitber to their friends, urging them by all menus to avoid @ cojlision with the fedora aa conflict in that (ECA, Tavre—the Commissioner from Gouth Caro- Vina—will remain in Washingtonstens@ays or two Tt Ia net apprehended that any etiadle will st pre- rent be made om Fort Sumter. Virginia_fenate. Richmond, Vi. Jan. 19.—The consideration of the report on Federal Relations contemplating # national convention was resumed. ‘The second resolution in the report was amended by appointing John Trimm, Wm. ©. Rrvea, Jom W. Brockexmmoven, George W. Sowerns and Jamon A. Brppom, comminsioners to Washington on the 4th of February to moct the commissioners from other States. ‘The fifth resoltition waa amended by modifying Mr. CRrPreNDEN's proposition, so as to give addition a) protection and security to slave property. ‘The sixth resolution was amended by appointing Joun Trimm & Gommissioner to watt on the President of the United States, and Judge Jonx Rommnsoy a ‘Commissigner to South Carolina and the other xeced- ing statesyto request them to abstain from hostile ‘acts during the pendency of proceedings. ‘The report was then passed, by ayes 90; nays 5, ‘Mr. Buoce offered the following resolution ! of ho nia whall unite her destinies with her sister sla ‘This readlution waa adopted unanimously. Mr. Stuart offered aa a basis of adjustment a measure contemplating the withdrawal of the trust in regard to the territories from the hands of Con- grems, and providing for an equitable partition of the territories between the alaveholding and non holding states by an amendment of the Conat also providing that the states created out of the terri. tory north and south of the 86 dog. 30 min, shall be admitted “ with or without slavery," as their con ntitutions may ordain, Ordered to be printed. ‘The House concurred in the amendments of the Benate to the report of the Committee on Federal Re- Intions aa above given, Mr. Senpow then offered the following Resolved, That the interests of Virginia a1 southern sisters, and no reconstruction of the jon can b er ent which will not secure to h section self-protecting power against any in- vasion of the federal Union upon the reserved rights of either. ‘This renolution was adopted those of From New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan V7.—Major Crasn bas telegraphed from Pensacols to the Mayor of New Or Jeans for two thousand men to take Furt Pickens, at Pensacola, ‘The Mayor responded that the men could Le raised in two days if Florida would equip them, ‘The Governor telegraphed for them to come tonight, when the Military Board will make provisions for raising and arming the men. ‘Three hundred men are on the way to Pensacola from Misainsippl. New Orleans, Jan, 19,—Pilots at Penarovla are notified not to bring La United Btates vessels, an der penalty of denth, Washington despatches inter- cepted arein the hands of Florida officers of the state forces, They number nearly one thousand, Licut. Stnewe, commanding Fort Pickens, is ex- pected to aurrender, The Florida forces have twenty~ five heavy guns mownted, and can take Fort Pickens with a loss of three hundred men. A despateh yesterday reports a ship ashore fittect tiles eant of Port Pickens, It is supposed to be the United States ship Supply. From Charleston. Charleston, Jam, 19.--Lieutenant Tatnor arrived here last night, with gloomy tidings. The Governor and the members of his cabinet were in consultation the greater part of the sight, on the intelligence com- municated by Lieut, TaLnor. A white flag came from Fort Sumter this mom- ing. ‘The object of it is said to be to demand that Bouth Carolina cease erecting fortifications. Port Sumter in now allowed to obtain fresh provi- sions in the city of Charleston, Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 19.—The House passe’ today » bill to provide against the invasion of the tate Ly een. It makes pilots Hable to fine and im- prisonment, who bring foreign vessels tnt the harbor of Mob sud euthorizes the commander of Fort Morgan to destroy the bescous and landmarts st his dincretion, A resolution was also passed to make @ contract for the construction of @ telegraph line to Point Clear, in der to effeet # more rapid communication with Fort organ. From Geergia. Milledgeville. Ga., Jan, 19.— The State Convention adopted the secession ordinance at two v’clock this aflarnoon by yeus 208 ; nayw 89, A motion to postpou the eperation of the ordinance until the 3rd of March was lost by abous thirty mia- jority. AURxANDER EL STertimES and Hangouns, V. Jott on ng those who voted againstthe ordinanc A resvlution was adopted to continue the presen postal and revenue system until it shall be ordered otherwise; also to continue all the civil federal officers. Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Jan, 19. —Tho Togislature, thus tar, has been occupied with miscellancows mat term, having wo direct bearing upon national affairs, Tonnemee. Nashville, Tenn., Jan., 1 The House has necepted tho Senate's amendment to elect delegates » the Gth, to asemble in convention on she Mth of February. Shipment of Powder and Shell to Charleston. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 19,.—One thousand keys of powder and twenty thousand pounds of shot and shell, from the Tredegar Works, Richmond, left this niorning by special train, by the Weldon and Wil mington Railroad, destined to Chagleaton, to the onder of Governor PioKine, New Orleans, Jan. 19.—The steamer Atlantic, m Pensacola, yesterday evening, reports 2.00) nad the Navy Yard. ‘Troops are arriving from all directions, ‘The steamer Wytndotte was laying ot the entrance of the harbor, communicating with Fort Pickens, baving the families of the officers aboard, and out of coal and supplies, but was not permitted to enter the harbors Opinion was divided in regard to fighting, Wendell Phillips Applaading Seceaion. Boston, Jan, 20.—Waspett Parcs ad- dreswed the wh Congregational Soelety, in Masic Hall, this afternoon, on the of the crisis, He declared himself to be a disuidion nitil, and was gisd to sco that South Caroling and other southern slave states Lad practically tnitleted » disunion movement, He hoped that all the slave states would leave the Union, aud got stand upom the on der of thelr going, bub go abonoe, He denounced the compromise spirit manifested by Mr, Sxwanp end Coax Peancty Aname with muoh severity of langnage, aud there was.an occasional stamping of feet and biasing, but no outbreak, Mr. Pus.usrs was escorted home by a few pollos men and @ great crowd pushing about kim, ‘The eudienrg in the Hall was ofowded mainly by thoye products continnes mispended. back their wheat. Ships cannot over $1 M4 preparation was oo en Cale nd listened to nddronsce fren Rev. Dra. Cour, Bost, and Writaws. The Custom House, Port-office and other public buildings were closed, and the courts refrained from business, Latest accounts from Sacramento represent the city as crowded with politicians of all grades, in antici- tion of the teeting of the Legislature on the 7th, Bor. Dexves Ia the prominent candidate for the fen: atorabip, but strong efforta to deteat hin will be made. vary church amembled Mre, Kirty Gemcar waa murdered at her reaideuce in Sucramento, this morning. It ix supposed the deed was committed for her money. ‘The anival statistics of the resources of the trade and commerce of the state are prepared for publication ‘sud show remarkable progress during the past year; 90.060 passengers arrived at San Francisco, and L4- 000 departed,” gain of population by iramigration sea ward oi 16,000. ‘The estimated overland immigration is 60.000 or 00.000, being small on accoant of Indian hostilities. xport falla off several mil- tency is barely increased efforts of tho stata, received frou the mines Fort Buchonan. Sale of the Mexican Prize Steamers New Orleans, Jan. 19.—The Mexican prize yer do la Habana, The former brought $12, 500 nud the latter $20,000, Ae Arws Manvfactory Burm. Jan. Springfield, Artus Compan was burnt thrown « eured The M. Ys wt Cliicop ht Landy mid fity fh Laws $50,000, ehirse' Later trom Havana. New Orleans, Jan, 18.—Tho steamor Habana, from Havana 16th, bas arrived, B Business was dull, and there were a aumber of au Pensions. Sugars were unchanged ; the now crop was rapidly coming in, The authorities of the Philadelphia Navy Yard daily expect orders to fit out for sea the three men-of-war in waiting condition there, The steam gunboat Pawnee, {tl e*aalling frigute 8t. Lawrence, and the first claw corvette Jamestown, are all in good trim and might be commiasioned in ten days. ‘The marine guard of the corvette St. Miry's was ordered from this city to Washington on Priday, anil Jef om Saturday, ‘The men are not to be discharged for tho present. ‘Tho steamer Water Witch, relativets whose equip. ment instructions were recent'y received from Wash- ington, will be reported realy for duty at home, next week, She is to be manned and officered anc ‘The steamship Supply, with the officers of the cap. tured Navy Yard at Pensacola, is oxpected Lere, and preparations to receive her are going on, We hear a rumor that Commodore Ansstrona will be court-martialed for surrendering Pensacola station: CITY NEWS. ' Mr. J. 8. Raner's Severre Lerven.— Much interest was shown in Mr. Razer's account of the manner in which he first approached Cruiser. Tlaving reached the estate of the proprietor, approach- Ing the stable door, entirely alone, he tinlocked it as gently as if he had been about to steal the horse. ‘Then pausing » moment, he suddenly placed him- self in the view of the horse, The animal dooked amased, and gezel ot his strange visitor with wondering astonishment, aw If confused at the au- dacity of such unfamilinr intrusion, Mr. Ramey re toained entirely still, when the horse stepped toward him, Meanwhile, Lord Doacumma, who was Manding off at some distance, becged Mr. Raney to come away, a4 he feared the horse would easurediy kill him, But the horse tamer af- fected not to hear the warning cry. At length, the anim. bent his head socially toward Mr. Raney, when tie latter presumed upon @ little playful fa miliarity, touching te animal's leg, &o. Finally, he vertured (0 open the door of the box euclosing the horse, when Lord D. begged with renewed en- orgy that he would coms away, and these remon- atrances wore r peated over aud over again with much earnestness, even to the intlimation of exer- claing force, if necessury,that Mr. Raney for the time yielded, more to appease the fears of his lord. ship than from any apprehensions of his own, Lord D., contrary to Mr. Raner's own convictions of policy, persuaded the latter for the sake of his per= sonal safety, to seize upon the horve's bit resolute- ly, and begin impresing bint with the necessity of submitting throngh that process, Mr. Rarer yielded, thongh without faith, and the struggle waa long and frightful, the horse rearing and Plunging at a most fevrful rate, His lordship yielded to this partial demonstration of failure of the violent process, and allowed Mr. Raury to take his own course, He then, aor a succession of quiet attempts to touch the animal, sncceeded in so far @aiuing his confidence as to be able to raiso his foot. The horse, meauwhile, be it remembered, was securely fastened and muzzled. The foot being reached, the fatal stiap was promptly adjusted, when the door was opened, Mr. Raney retreated, and the horse rushed furionsly out ito the stable yard, where the operator could have full range for hia discipline, without danger to himself or the horse, other fore foot Leing secured, the horse struggled for three full hour, before he showed # sign of yielding. At length he submitted, After the exainple of Me. Ranxy, Lond D. ventured upon the horse for the flest time in his life, ‘The horse Lad uot before been mounted since he was two years old, After Cruiser had been exhibited, Saturday after- noon, the next horse brought in was a dark bay, not vicious, but quite nervous, and decidedly inclined to Jet but one pervon ride him, Mr, Rausy, as has thus far been his custom, illustrated important fen- tures of his system through « varlety of exercises with this horse, ‘The next horse was a powerful black, belonging to ‘Mr.E. Prato, Mr. Raney read @ letter from the owner, stating that the animal was o parade horse, having been ridden severel times on #uch oooasions, But he was very treacherous, and on the last parade @he cocasion of the arrival of the Prince of Wales he threw himself fearfully om the pavement. He bad Bot bee shod for two yeam, his blacksmith not daring to attempt it, Previously it bad taken 4 or © men balf a'day to shoe hia. He was also disposed to the vice of biting, and was brought before the an- Aience muanled, Though led in by two ropes rogulorly aitending service there. ee to el rt Ae ee ie parr Wan acadeel Coane arupeaeh hiv Ho threw his bead wildly beck and s Nee & leans, Jam, 19.—T aie afin ae uni i ar io ” berks ‘Westeherter 4 avi legates wy the™ + trongly bound, it y Sat Y rm comiont + #010 Commemors- | Rumber of men. to bold hime “Mr, 7 Sie oat mous ese oy 7, Temes ~=20m 4 the Battie of New Orlesug | rapidly, and died on Saturday night, in 0 larger cum Back taxes m of the flag of our Union and Major \y, begging, dui the intervals of the “Why live forever in such want, * JOHNS ari oa endas ae aee | Son only 60 yetze ell nd lentes Satie Why ohne tad diay dy ey — volaad Ceo Bag od to death, ame — ie a en | ale ee se Wan you may have apouad ?? 3, INO’) WS, a gi Emer utes | tleririciaes Be 8.—One bundred guns wore fred | $F Aberration of mind, on ‘Tho banker paid that liesle no : Sain ming at little notes oa of Get, JAcrHONy and in Fag My divested haat “ot oat ve ‘ad oe high cal re ‘man, “or me 2 "ist en jana 8.—The anniversary of the ‘on the rails, eaigees Right by the Vanier eas M4 renin to was handswely celebrated A FEW DAYS AGO, a daughter of Dr. Baa « Men's paste clewven Tor, Band” swelled soo Sites Her wel F 4 ergNigeing, toon and ren to Gh wat flowed by fnflammation of (O01, Tnapestot RBM w an victory, were fired from which beg “nS peli M1 prominent | with « sore thumb dari - 0 ChaHNeT ae, ond held 8 Polat of, deat : attack upon rot hiah song rea | OTe te Bawa, walch has arived at Bal ! wi * emnor Pixs amPlimentery 10 | tinore from Calcutta, after an unusually : any euch attempe / passage, fell in with a'b must result even 1840S were fired Dal supposed to be Dut the large militdew of O-leena, ita, wee ‘axe clamorous to be} mpromptu portion ‘of t . their importunitles pi#ly after, #4 | and some 1a mallitary power i¢ now ton #9 the | soq ran ‘As yet, with the mneses, 4 strong | the launc! i 1 ‘a desire to. retrest from os. All | made Lx, though it 16 accompanied | eth F map -4 large part of the crew were debilitated by the | Saturday, and, frantic with rourvy, contracted during the long voyage, Doty, and his Lihue ehild, And ded to the woods: on posed places with these = daily meeting exteblished among soldiers on Governor's Island, has beet ed with an roms receipta for the past year were $15,266, expenditures bave more than exhausted then: After the fending of the report, thar Rev. Exita addressed the audience from the parting of Christ to his disciples, “Lo, I am with unto the end of the world.” There words plied by the speaker to those whose hearts the cause of distributing the Scriptures, by eocouraging them with the promise that their al Master was with them in their labors to] this. A liberal collection was then takem which Rev. J. MH. Vax Dree made an address. Ackxow.evamnnt.— We have “A Hopeless: Woman,” $1 from “ $1 anonymously ; and $1 from Mrs. L-—, ‘Thirty-third street. We have also recetved 8 Jow, who, following the Moaate doctrine of ( the bungry. Pouce Comsassionens,—On Friday noon, the Police Commissioners were noti the Supervisors had concluded to give them 40 men, and at the «ame time, received the na numerous individuals, whom the Supervis sired to have appointed. Out of thirteen of who received s conditional appointment fre Commissioners, two were four to fall bel standard height, & feet 8 inches, Four were i by the physicians, and only six wore sworn names of the successful individuals are as folly RicwARD Bannen, sent to the 2d Ward ; Jamil Qd Ward ; Cowman Reva, Mh Ward; JA j McKuoven, 341 Ward ; Jasrs Lrany, 3d Wargil M. Wriaom, 10th Ward, ' tagnitude of the work eonternplated nl i] Aurenen Brnvs.—An attempt wasn Saturday night, to circulate altered twor on TM chante’ Bank of Westfield, Westfield, N. ¥, this bank have been reported by the brokers el, and twentios have been reported wa in altered. ‘The bank circulates no bill of the de tion of $20, Ti Board of Officers of the 11th Re N.Y. 8. My on Friday unanimously ado following : Resolved, That this Board deom the activ Diviaiow Board, in tendering the xervicea 0} Division to the Governor, &0., &c., presi ‘and unauthoriaed, in as much aa the memtx posing the different regiments of the Divin over voted or even been constilted on the s Resolved, That thin regiment will ever in readiness to maintain the laws when 14, properly called upon, An Intelligent Subscriber Lost Brookiyy Jay 1 Editor NY Sun Thave been a reader Y¥ Sun for many years wethout Prajudice! but From your sland srous uccusations I ¢: conclusion it behoves every True citizen of whether natevo or adopted to retard the 1 your paper de. With your beechers, an 4c. Praying for the enfety of the Union ” apenge the anger of God, , after been Acces Crime.. I believe in prayer But I do not prayers ef the Wicked shale Avail , when all honest white doefaced mea as them stop reading your paper.. you Ca itto your brack faced mén for the Bet shallbeone more on the List Give this your Colums—if not I nball ctroulate it the &e Jo. Me. 92 Prince 9 HE —_— For City News, see Third Baapxus ov rus Paren who unfortunately have frien give — Fa { eS ety i 68 Division of and’ a4 N.Y, and at “, LEAR. Tae WEAK AND DEBILITATEO ® mogloct reading the sdvertisoment of Di headed “Fo the Bick and Aftiicted,” on the { of this paper, It ise medicine worthy « tri’ Wuart Provrssion Siaur § Pow i to Fowian . ts tie tieen ta faamiue Four baad. ier zat, pv aaet ne ee Fait r at 4 cf Of ite correc: an a ‘ove auceseetul, and st. for @ position which you had doubted ) appetite Wild CI fRimpet vs Me » Butes nu bitters Cok roar vr, g " thie Ditters ts a Tee HIMBA RD, 102.1 York, and J: We Ata Wea 110 Futlon st, GENERAL NOTI<C ‘Trustees of the ire eecddon oficens, 1 Ieut ofthe aa named below years ranean. weNRY A bURR, ff Of Cif and Prsnktort ts, house We ae Place (3th treet). SKOMETART. Lan ‘Mos. 101 & 100 Peart oommi TT)