The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 22, 1861, Page 2

eae eeesevEertig. tele: » Oana denen eee sen ee §O @ATAR ay, AVIIA ~ THE NEW YORK SUN. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN'Y 2, 1961. NEW SUN OFFICE! ‘We have recently opened a new Publication ‘Ofiice for the Bun (designed as Its ultimate and per- ‘manent centre) at No. 299 Brosdway, under the American Museum ;—a point which has been justly termed “the eye of New York"—being at the junc. Won of ite two grand thoreughfares, and of every Ballroad and Omnibus Line in the city, with but « fow minor exceptions, To reach the new Sew Office Ghonefore, from any part of the city or its environs, “it te only necessary to hail the nearest stage or car, nd be ot down at the door, Tt {i evident that there 4a only one such place of business in New York. ‘The old stand of the Sox, corner of Fulton and ‘Passau, will of course not be given up, at least for some time to come. Busine wit! therefore omtinue ‘Go be dome at both offices. An adeantageons proposal, however (for any other Purpose than » daily paper) forthe lease of moxt of the valuable prevuises on the old comer, would not be Giareganded even now. A VALUABLE DESK ROOM probab! valuable in the City, for many purpose forded to # mtisfactory occupant, ia our Broadway fice, Ca ‘The Coming Free Republic of Cotton. The Cotton states would better have ‘left well alone." They should have kept the cottons Spinning world quiet, secure and inactive, Jong as possible, for their own interest. Since cotton is 60 great a potentate, they shoul have been more careful of unsettling his residence among them, ‘They are driving him away by disturbances, which of endure. They aro re-cnacting the fable of the slaughter of the golle . Amovemont 4s now on foot for the cultivation of cotton on an immense 6c there is se much mo bo af his sent res cannot ale in the regions south of us, and y init, for all concer that it can hardly fail to @ cominercial evolution to which a political one like that of the secessionists woul! be “a fool" inood. + Mr. HS. Savon, of Connecticut, who has | Pale Pare. Accopting to the statements of an able morning, journa® our principal city railroads nett their Proprietors annually between fire and sie profits on their cost, judging by the infallible standard of stock quotations. The cost of three of the ‘Most lucrative lines is this stated :— Grows value of mock $2,125,000 1,280,000, 700,000 06,00 ‘Third Avenue, Bixth Avenue, 280,000 Eighth Avenue, 260,000 $96,000 Prom this it appears that the privileges whicl 000; an income fairly due the city, of per annum, which ought cither to be paid into the treasury in reduction of our immense taxes, or else to be divided among the individuals who pay this large sum in the form of fares, Two cents deducted from the present fare, ax propos: od by Senator Ramsay's bill, would certainly not absorb one half of this surplus, and the romain der would be much more than sufficient to provide due accomodation, in the way of sitting rooms and seats in the cars, for passengers, ‘The sys tematic outrage to which the inhabitants city are subjected in order to «well the ino profits of these momopolists, is paxt all pat endarance, To save the muflicient ents to carry passengers properly, wo are compelled to ride standing, jammed into the passages and entrances of the cars with indecent and disgusting, ebosen nd often obliged to The ro- quirement that passengers obliged to stand shall Le carried for two cents, will put cars enough on the lines to seat everybody, in double quick time, ‘The reasonableness of it is so apparent that it is a wonder it was not long a he writer of this attempted unsuccessfully, some proposal before the expense of running wait long for oven this poor priviloge. > enacted, ears nico, to bring the sam public, through the press. Hially, the cent fare, coupled with the requirement of seat thre for all who pay it, will so b increase the business of th time anil st town property ati so much to the tajes of New York, both for bus dence, as virtually to pay: the city vastly mor rons, save 80 ngth to the indus hthe value of up: much valuable Lasse trious and Avan $ and resi travelled extensively in Contral and South An ica for four ject, has lately given tl tions to the public, through the Albany Bening Journal, He states that there is a larger cotton territory of the best quality Southward, than th whole area of the cotton states of our Union, The plant grows spontancou tho wild cotton is in comm natives. From Peru, Mr. Sasrono saw a single lot of 1,600 bales coming over the Isthmus by railre destined for Ku nl though badly #80 fine was the staple that it brought in pool 18 cents per pound. From Venezuela, he was informed that fifty to seventy-five million pounds are exported annually, mostly to Ger Many, at 13 to 15 cents per poun since, the export from Gran 100,000 bales annually, It still grows luxuri- antly, but is no loner cultivated to any consid- erable extent. Mexico abounds in rich lands, on both her eastern and western coasts, A considerable amount of machinery is boing ehipped now from Now York for Acapulvo, des- tined for cott ing in that neighborhood, The supply and oranization of labor, appears to be the only thing needed to make Contral America the great cotton producing region of this hemisphere. ‘The eotion states know it ‘and hence their retilion, which is intended simply and solely asa means of re-opening the African slave trade and of appropriating without restraint great regisa as their prey —a movement which will just defeat itsolf ant throw the cotton production into the hans of Northern and European capital, and of paid and Protected laborers from other tropical re sions, ‘he call subjoined, rhows that the werk is gun in earnest, and before the propovet piratical confederacy is half through the bloody road it has chosen as a short cut te unlil license and booty, the coveted prey will be safe in hue or or five years, with a view to this sube of his observa result mong the f ver. Phiriy years Ja was reported at cotton nds. To the Editor of the Sun :—Vho following call bas already been wigued by 4 large ty Hots, rtatesinen and bus hea nich intry. en published it will be the most numer uyy signed, respectable aust in} + publig meeting, ever nusdo on th The objects nought to eo! Ammeasurabily, by str letly pe sures, and with the renee authorities, and iu contrast with the coustititon vt fil Poring propaganda of the slave power wud its eis aries, the on tion af cotton by free labor rom potition with slave labor, without weekiny or desien Aatirwet in bh va the material lnterdst he clave wtates of the South, but ia obed) to the dictates of a trie political ceonomy, and fiona conviction that the cultivation of eatum by free labor must be wo increased a8 tyr whole, and in all ite parts, and Bouth Armor: truction of * acm 10 of wy ed expatent, judgment and approval {imeSodiately: tbls in adjourument of their rospoctive Logtslatures 1 soaion, to procure an act of Inourparation in ea their States, incorporating a Company for the spell a object of the cultivation of Catton by) Brow Babar; and these Hey panies will thei be prepared ty agree upon ns conien representation and eificient concert of action, iv to eniter at ones upon the yreat work to be ace receiver this circu ar w Dut, without any deiay, auch a Company. net pr poration in plished. Tt ix hoped that whoover 1 woit for hin neighbor, wok in orgeuaint ring mites an mek of in thin OF the Wis et that any wnt meh Compan @omatitubiig i fsuy amount of wet bs anand of bu Duroughout the civilized work. The undersigned recommend that a meoting be held at the Cooper [uotity in the © of Now York, on — iia the pur pose Of organizing au Aweeistion for the Culfed @f Cotton by Free Labor in Central and South Ain wie, Honesty vm. Wues Conn, the Geor, in Mr. Bucuanan's Cabinet, advortised for a Treasury Joan, a short time before he vamoved froin Wash imgton, most of our capitalists instinctively clos- ed their purse strings, and these who made bids asked from 12 to 96 por cent. ‘Though socession Bad not them assumed very threatening propors dons, Coun could not got, even at 12 por cont., more than half the wim unt for which he silyer- tised. But mark the diferenee since the cabinet hy been purged of traitors, and an honest man and adeveted friend of the Un nix A, Dix, has been placed at the bead of the Treasury De- partment, Thoujh tho disunion mania hay obe taiped the ascendancy ia half a dozen southern Spates; though forts, arsenals, and utr public property have been seiaed, and the establishinent of a southern confeleracy has been proposed a Planned, our capitalists and moniod instituti come forward and offer the Government more than teice the amount which it asked, at rates ranging from 9 to 12 per cent, Could # southern confederacy, with Coun as ite Finance Minister, and Fioyp as its War Mine dster, borrow five millions of dollurs at these rates, or any other rates, in the city of New York? No, It could not borrow as man: conts. Capital is proverbially timid, ant the bids for the recent loan are the best proofy of the confidence of our capitalists in the honesty of Mr, BucHANAN's present constitutional advisers, ‘and of their conviction that our present troubles avill yet be amicably adjusted under wiser and ‘wade patriotic counsels, Had Mr. Buctanan his cabinet @ year ago, the disuuion fover ‘weed not have attained to its present destruc- tive virulence ; but as it is, the stutos whieh will, Nid hy t, adhere to the Union, are abundant Ty able to maintain it a» 4 powerful political or- mgeiestion, ‘and to pay all its just debts, pa ; of Lord Brovouax, which appears Ronan ies digniéed aud fitting ro- othe incendiary abolitionists wh > Invited ‘toJola with them in oulebrating the anal- verrary of the death of Jous Baown of Hir- pet's Forry wotoriety. of profit now pocketed by 4, while still leay than the entire exe th lucrative in t The bill ought to nig their business compan 6 extreme, and porhaps ax much fo as ever. tion, a4, beyond ques the ultra spublicans hammer loudest and most incessan ly, in their opposition to tion of slavery t the poople in any purt of the territories, is th tiled it the other way, hy the ele tion of Lincoux, ‘Th mistake, We would free territory to slavery 5 tical, legal condit rmined before the late electi som to us not hut wha ra foot of is Uo pra It was . sur n of our territories ? ally ¢ position of thi pot, in the be changod within the present Ui ion,until long after th destiny of all the present Supreme Court on the sulject— whieh ew purse of nature oF politi- cal possibility territory is settlod—had already mado it cortain that slavery had an actual Loyal status in those ions, whether rightly or wrongfully, which cowl! not be overcome by any act of Congross, To apply the Missouri lino ax proposed, to pres ent territory only, and without a slave-cole, is therefore merely ho sacrifice of principle of of practical good. ize a fact, and involves No Malls for Ponsacotn. Ix consequence of the interce and Government dispatehes by the state auth ties of Florida, the Post Ott Department has issued an order, that all letters directed to Pen- sacola (Fla,), be sent to the Dead Letter Office, in Washington. ‘The states which have declared themselves eut of the Union not only tamper with the United States mails, but have coolly resolved to avail themselves, during their pleas- re, of the postal facilities afforded at tho ex- pense of the Federal Government. As the postal service in tho seceding states has always beon maintained at cousideral loss to the Govern. ment, aud as the mails are no longer safe within thoir limiig, the Goverament can rotrench its ox- ponditeres by stopping mail communication with All polite where its authority iy repudiated and detiet, Relleving the Oppromed. We are informed on the best authority, that the sum of M) has been subscribed by some of our merchants during tho last week as a gift toatirm in Charleston who have lately been compelled. to. pay into tho Treasury of the I opublic under throats of expulsion, ‘Thus charity in New York is made to repair the ravages of robbery in Charles- ton, a similar amount ‘almetto. Kansas is as good as a state of the Amorican the, Union—the thirty-fourth star—the bill for hor Imission having passed the Sonate yesterda It can searcely moot with unnecessary the hands of the House or the President, eT Bis ons of the Proms te The Pins thinks that even if a Southern Cons fe racy wore formed by yr 1 itvelf the elements of dissolution and rely. The in the moverncnt iy slmply negative. ‘There is a comm antipathy, Wut no ¢ cts, When the aoe ing rtatew ave forved to look to the future wnt the respemsdbilitios of per ences will disclowe ruiical than thewe w South. An e {ual secession, it would Apparent unity secession wasnt ob an in sich parted the North aud the ways be at work which saga n apeak of but the effect of which th not fully estimate the rnfustble ch are ncter of te Southern planter, Mus life iv auch aa by reoder finposaible that thorough combination und subordination necessary to a permanent ation Prneensing both harmony and power A thorough aed barmonulons Union of the Southern States consequently is an inpowsiblo atfelr, le ties have Vu Noue whatever, ‘They have no excopt in slaves, bub thy first act of Louisiane in the new. C would be to open the African Slave-trade which Vir wiuie would regard os ber ruin. Virginia and Texas ire exytially fsolated trom each other. The western voundary Inttor ban to be protected and defen- dal by wmilllitary force. Virginia bas not one-half the thterest to contribute t such an object aw New York or Micoel even Bugland or Bewnon, who cow her jroducts, aud supply in turn the articles she const Jom wolther, 'T shder ed Blites differ rad: cally, one of trade, and only very few ‘The burdens to be borne d support would be the causes of eatrungement, wo deop and. bitter as almost thstantly to part them'ssunder, ‘The Bt. Louis Republican believes that the only bar to a settlement of our ditticultios in the stub: bornness of leading Republicans," and it is of the opinion that» settlement op the plan proposed by the border states would yet preserve the Union, Nor does the Republican dewpair that a settlement may MUL Le effected, ay many (if not a majority) of thoa Voted for Liwcoly are ii favor of a tain compro~ twine, and even in the seceding statew there iy a wore of ey have no rela of social interooi strong Vion party, ifterms of conciliat fered upon which they could rally. Bb alae ade # the opinion thet of the 4,297,19% voters who voto vow in the slave stator, there are not over 200,000 who are absolutely for dix The maw ot the wouthern people wre for the upon fair terns, ‘The Republican wl notices With mutisiition the evidences of w better spirit im tls fue otibes, ‘Vhe Torvuto (Canada) Louder, speaking im hare inomy with the views of other Canadian journals, re- fords the sevesion movement in our aleve ptates ax Of the encouragerment which the dis. Uuilynints expect ty frevelve frm Buropoan mations, the Leader mays: There in nothing In the cuwumstances of the Beutherm revolutiiu to recomueed the Dew coufede- Fation to the Burvpe. ‘Frade interests fre atreing, 0 hub evem here the argument tolls buts ways, Mt cotton in indispensible w Kg: land, the trade of the Norther Staten in a vast itenm in tHe commerce of that country ; aud ty endanger the latter for the purpor of oousining the former thw policy that is ab likely to be entarvd woo. ‘Tawce wus atime when Heqlaml desired the disruption the Ator.can Uailhy and lutrigued te bring if about; Tut that time bas pied, and the whole moral in- fluence of that country will now be waed to prevent « result whieh, at one period in the history of the Vaulted States, would bave been bailed with delight. ‘The Albany Atlas & Argus, after stating what the Republicans of this state have dane to shew their op- position to the Deed Bool decision and wo irritate the vu ‘ainist Laws macet foollah, Gouth, the following aaa mesus of pacitytag Wie vcrelniats Lat New York declare tnat it will uation proved by the ‘as now and hereafter KSourt nal the wok pout wl bp ae ia din of arma, this preparation for defence, wiil ceane at once. Let it even, falling short of thts, com- cede cnly half ofthe public domain (and only during the brief territorial period) to the South, and let the on of the courta na to the rights of masters over fugitives, and the status of negroes be soquiesced in, nd the South will be pacified, THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ¥. ¥. BUS. Political ‘Intelligence. XXXVith CONGREMS Second Semton. Washington, Jan, 21.—Mr. Uerren, We from Cominittee on Finance, he Tndinn Appropriation till weed fromm further service ou the Finance Qommittes. He anid it was evident that the party in the majority in the Beuate would moon be changed, and be thought jus tioe to himself and the required bin to be ex cused, (Mr. Huwren bas been chairman of the Com mittee of Finance fifteen years.) He was excused Mr. Biaren, (Ps.,) preaented petitions, asking the pamaige of the OMieTRNbEN resolutions, Laid on the tabie My. LaTiam (Cal.) wna excused from service on the Territorini Ge pacribved alk aM Laid on wrapped “Lave to the Nort the paxaage of the Crittenden resolutions, the tabi Me. Simm. C19.) aks the menage of the Prowd: tion in relation to his apy War. Ino offered a resolution as follows: Kemolved, That in the opinion of the Senate the reasons given by the President in hia mewsage for not cating Wo the Sonate, at an earlier day, the fact of lia having mppointod Jonkeu Hout acting See Wry wie wt watintactory ‘Alne resolved, That the genunds asaumed by the Prewident for mak.ng wich an appointnent diving reasian of the Senate, are at variance with the pivit of the Cond and with the true ind the rule that the Senate take up nt in anawer to his rewolii- want of Acting Secretary navention wembled, haa to the Union a peparnte Florida wo 1 nalvants Fpone of People of ty the blowsinge wif the Union when directed to the Catablinhinng jriations and dotontie Uianquility and aafoty, They would alee hold in gretetul tnemory tho earlier hiatory of the Union, But they bind dveided that their civil and. social jeoparded by # | tinuanee in the cube venta iad ttnprened them with the iar wither a yer niwaya the large array of ni and their efforts to bedy, wd will nal welfare, he approving log Mr. MAUsny (Pis.) regrett the xepsration, but justified the tate, ted civil warbut maid that tte the degindaticn of ¢ t tution acknowled.ced a th j from the other «de true champions of ta which eansed He epyrecn. und fr thin wide Mr. Cray (Ala) announced that Albarn hid pass: an ordinance of accamwions and said that thin wat an act of the whole pe ged the rep! hich wan regarded veo nid inti if ecquality. to udder the b he we people of Alabama not witbinit, of Kidwtate abwived hum from Ad retiarn to thie bara wate, and ware with her her fortumos and her fate. Mr. Prrararwion (Ali) siel hy on Loca had been said by bis colleague ML DAvin (Mins.) rove to announce thatas the State of Mixsixsippl had declared her separation from th Union, #f course his functions were terminated hare, Tchad been known for many years that le had ad cated the right ef secemsion, and that he was oppowed to nullification, Nullification and seceston have ‘een confounded together. Ite argued meu fication, but claimed nd ar nth 1 againat the nied rights execution of rerpained in the loa Beylity® the Declaration ferred bo polite teal claswe, else why fathers have ar- raigned Gwouan the Third fo ton, In suy he felt no hostility to any Scantor, ‘There was not one of thetu but whom, in the presence of God, he could my, * Twish you woll." Ho hoped, wud he was sure his people hoped, that the relations of pence might be continued, though they had to part, Ho carried away with him no bitterness of fooling f ‘e that had been offered to hita, and if he fended any one, he was willing now, in offer ann clowy for doing #0, pake all the reparation in kia power. As the Senators from Florida, Alabama and Mis: aimippi, were about to retire from the Sonate, all the Democratle Sen and them, and shook bands with them, Meson, Maur and Cam> Axon wore the only Republican Senators that did #0, ‘On motion of Mr. Skwann, (N. ¥.) the bill for the adminsion of Kansas into the Union was taken up, Mr, Guxxn, (Mo.) withdrew his amendment crea- ritory of Jefferson, (Lid.) ‘tho Vill ‘being reported to the Ue committee, again offered his ainend- ment the judiciary, Mr. Dowutas (ll) argued against nny amendment, Mr. Sewarn wid that by all fi wit agre menti Kunsas ought toby admitted niw. Te was rary te custom to introduce # provision like this into » bill providing for the ndtnissicn of m state, ‘The amerniment of Mr. Prrou was thea agreed to bythe ti cas ra crowded ur lowing vote * Menara, Bayard, Chugmian, Fi Jotuson, of Arkunsas John ewseE; Laie, Latham, Mason, Ni won, Pearce, Welly Pach, Rice, Svulsbury, Beluation, SUdell, "Tuomson, Wigtall 2 NM ‘Mews, Anthony, Bak iter, Clar Donughaa Unle, 1 urkee, Fessenden, Pot, Poster’ lau, King, Morrill, & ward, Sim, » Trumbmll, Wede, Wilkin= 8 third time and paged by sham, Bigler, cron, Chandlery Clark, Collanery @elt Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas," Ditske anal, 8) ull, Wade, Nays Ment. Bay Hemphill, Minter K Ryck, Thou Wilson —2 Wriki 1 gman, Groen, Biota (Ps.) (their pasmge, the Stata to amend the couetitution, He rred to the rise of the country frou thire titer to iM present que teed 40 th danger in whieh I mow bends of divrupthoa ay ruin, and to the ta that have added exaiper {@ exaeperntion in both seetions, and uutil 6c Svat have come to the belief that their only safety lies iu eternal separation. He then referred ty the compro- nine of 1940, which gave peace to the country till 1890 wh fe todd x upon Virginia, dorvewent of the Hxursn Book, the doo of the “irreprenatble conilict" and abuse of the southern people followed, until at & President was elected who affirmed and proclal these doetrines, Now South Carvlina, M.asiasipp\, Alsiata, Georgia and Florida havescoeded trom the Uuion, “Buch is the distracted condition of the con: try, and our mission now should be to restore peace. Mr: Broiza then proceeded to argue the necessity and Propriety of # convention of the people to adopt amendments to the Constitution, He urged the Beuaters ou the other side to consider the no- coasity of oppowing these or almilar resolutions, In reply to arvuments against those resolutions, be would say that these are extraordinary timed, an detmaicd extraordinary measures, He earnest! pealed to the southern states to pause aud ons! ‘Shey cou'd not obtain rights in the Union, Wo cl that the territories ought to be opened to a! people of all the states, The oo the Constitution bunal whieh hag day for tho, country wher formed. Disguise “it "aa we may, the i rty has for its beaks hostility to slavery. Quo of The Great difficulties is the abivse wid lusdit bo apeet ou the southern people, ‘They doclaral va: acalist secession, and yet believed redress for the alleged grievances should be seaght at the hands of all the people, He believed the laws should be inaintained, n this point he agreed with the Beustor fiem Illi- nols, (Mr. Dovaias) yet how could we coore « Mato? Tt would be war against fifteen slater, Co- ercion was delusion, He referred to the troubles Mrbich must fall mostly on the berdar stakes, aad cloned by expressing y to his own si Mr. Gawumon {Ps.) sald he should not make speech, for his colleague ok 8 great Sato and offered an olive branch of peace, yet neus- tors on the other side would not listen and reapond, ‘The people of thas great wate would do ing to save the Union, He was Inclined to vote for the pro sions of his collsague, and would do all he could to save the Union. Mr. Guvan Qo.) said the senators on this side had #9 much confidence iu the patriotism and devotionof the Seustor froma Penasylvania, that they did not think it to wateh him, but the other side id not wink to ear words of ptriotinm and devo Mr. Ivaason (Ge.) arked if the Senator approved of iia colleague's speoch, Mr. Canaaon, Very inuch, and I say to the Senator Af it will save the country, I'will vole for the propos: itlon of Mr. Baccavuwr (Del.) said he wished to may thet ‘the Senator from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Caumnon) had Gisomntry tal to tas Galva, which he thongen ail wight imitte, inn —Tn it a remedy at all? AMO —It 4's bod remedy. 1 do not know nT éver would resort to it. Cortaluly it ls the last remedy to which I would resort Mr. Mason (Va,), oferred to te fact that the Sena. tor bad voted ageinet the Carrrexnmy resolutions sod for tLe amendment of tive Benator from New Hamp~ shire (Ctamx), and that the Senator from Obio (Warm), preacuted resolutions of his tate, one of which waa ngainst the personal Liberty bills, while the House of tatived of Obie refused to re peal one wuch law, He wanted to show to the peo~ plo of hia wate and the country, the difference be- tween prfeasion and practice, Mr. Casmnon maid the Benator from Virginia soem. ed to ‘ous for an exouse to leave the Union. (Casmnon) had voted aa he did because he saw 10. promise on tie other aide unions Keneen ann! asked forgivenons, Ee uid aak tio forgivencas, beowuse he had dene 10 wrong, Uut to fury ve the back: to preserve nion, Bi wreaned or driv en. He was the peor and equa of the senator from Virgin's. Mr. Mason anid he war inconee having sald anythlag bo arouse the wrath of the Senator from Pennaylvanis, He (Mason) did not want an excuse for leaving the Union, If he wanted any excuxe, it was to know how to remein in the Un He had neon today wie Kenators taking formal leave of the Benste, and he knew the Usion waa dinvalved,alwelutely dissolved. Sinatorn may not recognize the diwolution, bn Will not alter the fact. Staton are gone, and the chaite of thelr Benators are vacant. What ix the nody Coercion? Would you use the discipline gore inflicts on the urchin at school? The con ts against cowrcion, wud humanity and reel world are against it, Woe cannet make jena we change the laws, aud we cannot ne Iawa vi ¢ violate the constitution, he ciiewtion of peace or war was in the hawls of winyl¥ania would give hit auch ex ‘Mr. ‘Oamnaon wid he hed not heard of any threats of war, bntif Itinust come, Pennsylvania was re to ineet it. ‘The people of lila tate ware rondy ti dor to yield their prejudices, ‘The North has committed nO Aggression, He wrong, and yy can't drive the ty bullying them.” If you wank the Unton preserved, Jet tin know what wrong we have comuuitted, will redrena it Mr. Bavtaunty (Del.) looked at the Senator from Pennaylvanin a an orn lieved ti rtaten bave gone, if 0 fg and though five A wide will meet the Sea the Union will #till reraain tw to imitate the apirit of thy ve that the Unter fund the ataten be 1 (Mr. Bown. (Ky.) adjourned, expren a long time y Ou totic House of Representatives. Mr. Lovwor (111.) asked. leave to preaent a memo certain Methodist clergymen of Eline Ky.) -Loljet them attend to Duainess within t politics SLavasor—The memorial came for protection n religious persecution, One Met ry. has been hanged in Texaay a for bis reli- gious aprnions. © wo objection to the memorial ja from Philadel parties including some NOR prenenited phin, nlgned by citizens of w who ‘voted for Mr. Lixoousasking for an adj of the difficulties on the Crittenden pian. ‘The Bpenk before the House « letter alg ned Ly the Alabama delegation, withdrawing from fur- of the Howse, Was Hon, Wat, Pesninaton, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Bi: Having recetved information that the state of Alstaina, through a convention reprosenting her sovereignty, has adopted and ratified an or dinance by which ahe withdraws from the Union of the United Stato of “Americn, ond romunes the powers heretofore delegated to the Federal Govern ment, it in proper that wo al communicate the name to you, and through y Presentalives over which Bounce our withdrawal the further de- Mberations of that body. ‘The causes which, in the judgment of our tate, rendered rich nection necem- Ty, we need not relate. Tt in sufficient to may that ty reqnires onr obedience to her #0 and that we shall return to our homes, action, and share the fortunes of our 7 We have the honor to be, very reaped ‘Your obedieut servants, Growax 8. Housre Bromuam Moons, CLAPTON, Tawns L. Poutty JL. M. Col Tawa A. 8 cation waa laid ou th Preside, and an fully, (Bigned) The commu doved to be 1. Mr, How ann (Mich.) asked leave resolution to give the nelect « dout's mpecial fions of the House, with leave to report from time te time, in their discretion, Mr. Winstow (N. C.) objected. Mr. Courax (Lud.) Introdust & Vill Ly relatlow to the postal set vive as follows :— Whereas, in several of the judges, district attorntes, atid ‘et by ths ten of this Union, the varshals, commindt United States for said states, have reaigne their offices, aud it appears impracticable in. conse: quence of the revolutionvry proceedings therelu to fill the vacancies thus created; ‘And whereas the Government of the United States in thus without any means of collecting or fenforcing in such states the payinent of the postal revenues from the offices collecting the same, or of puniabing nlations of the pristal laws commnitted by robber of the mails or otherwise, or of enforcing the per: f ce of tail contracta, norefore, Bo it enacted, ete., that In all states which are or may hereafter be sitwited aa above, the Postmaster General is hereby directed to discon- tinue the postal service for such period of tine as in his Judgment the public interests require, aud shall report his action to Congre r. Beane (N. C.) mugrested that the bill be re- ferred to the select commuittes on te President's ines Mr. Conrax preferred sending it to the Past @ifioe Committee, He did not know what ité action would, be, but the gentleman from North Caroliaa would have an opportunity to be heard. We have nothing how t protect the nails which’ are Luble to be rob- bed aud no means of enforcing the penalties. ‘The Vill was referred to the Bost Office Committed, Mr. wut Ind.) oflered a preamble, setting fort that In tho wlarming condition of the country me differences of opinion should be discarded and all renices removed, and believing tht the saptable and re, alten of Thirty-Three be instr Uccenmury nieasures to carry Tt inte practic \ th Exatisu moved a suspension of the rules, Let, OF & Mr. Excumn wished the country to takenotice that the Kepublican side will mt allow & vote thereon, Mr. Grow (Pa) —The Republican side will vote when th %, choose, Ou moon of Mr, Morais (Ii1.) the Committees on Judiciary was inatucted to inquire into the propria ty of aminding the neutrality laws, #0 a8 to prevent Persons of one state from Atting out’ military expedi- Hous to ald pervous in states which have declared themselves out of the Unlory and. occup outside of the rightful authority and laws Vuited State Mr. Vasimvien (Lown) acked leave to offer resolu: tions, declaring that the Federal Government kas no power to Lnterfore with slavery in the states, that hatever nay be the power of the government rela- vo to slavery in the territories, ete., it is no ground for dissolution of the Union ; that 18 ly not expedient to amend the Constitution at this me, A govera- ment without power to maintain itvelf is not worthy tobe preserved. He, however, withdrew the resolu: tions In view of the consideration of the report of the Committee of thirty-three, Geutlemen on the democratic side earnoatly asked eon them, Mr. BuRNEFE (Ky.) saying he waa not afraid to vote, ‘The House proceeded to the consideration of Mr, Conwav's report on the crisis, . CoRWEN (Olio) maid, thirty years wince he tool his seat hore, aa a Representative trom Ohio, Thea South Carolina declared that a certain act of Congress tor the collectiou of the revenue was unconstftuional, and pamed an ordinance absolving herself from the mainder of the Union ; and now, near the termina tion of his natural and political’ life, be was again called upon, Upon measured having an ap cation to a similar condition of nffairs. Ho said incidentally if state may withdraw her welf from compection with the other states, it doew not follow, that if she did not choose to avail hervelf of the benefits conferred by the Union, that every vital aw to the existence of the Uuion and no- cenmary to the ea: out all the aims of tI Union may not be endorced without disturbing the peace of the state. He proceeded to show that the @ of pervonal liberty bills cannot possibly have ny effect ob abe rights of southern men ensd styued that the law for the recapture of fugitive slaves do penda uipon the Courta of the United States, and as fuch law haa been declared constitutional, it fol we that such law is paramount to wa ofa oon fiscati ‘8 state; ther rat such efoto and null, Itis the duty of every ‘suppress any publication "futended pe cireulated In the South with intent to cre- a domestic insurrection and Panes th thereof, | Eve i whether ae wepaper Press | magn fiid Ay or one hundred sginsar dancers to be apprehended from the Republica Ad niinistrution, it however from anything that this party hus avowed, but becuse they four a wicked de- #ign in the elevtion of Linooty as to amendmants of ‘the Constitution to the injury of the Bouth relative to nlavery. > wai absurd. ‘Tere are pow fideen slave aud eighteen free states, To have power ton Teed there must be twelve more free states in order to procure tho pevcmary two-thirds, and Lesides three-fo th of the states must be seouret. Hence there 1a 10 cause for fear oa this po.nt. ‘Tho © mittee propore aus amoadmeud making avy chase the slavery quextion depeudent on the wotion oF ever state. What more le nocrawary or can be demu led, ‘He described a4 ength the candition of tho tervito, known that the minds of his southern brethren were disturbed, and therefore the Committee had submit. ted much meagures aa would prevent uch wrong,even if any be hereafter contemplated from any source. In conclusion, he alluded to the Liberal party in Mexico, who efforts to entablish constitutional. Aro now likely to be crowned with muccom, They had followed our example and imitated our institu tutions, but WA ‘our present political condition, we said to them in effect’: Turn back, ye foolish Mexi- cana, yo are wrong. He had only intimated the mo- tives which had influenced him and the Committee. Li these diffeultien were not removed, he would not attempt to lif the curtain on the future, and the eon requences which might follow from the unhappy de- Inaton now prevalent. Mr, Musson (V A rerenet that po man wants to diwontinue the Union aa the Constitution made it. Perhaps the worst nign of the day is the levity which disunion seems to be regacded by many. The firwt thing to be understood ia what ix to be settled. In it the election of in the mate of the country that is to be adjusted?” He had been neked in Virginia should she submit to had replied no, vever. Thin mit to Virginia, beenuse be must duties imponed by Virginia and other states, wh framing the Constitution, limited the power to be exercised, Whoever receives a majority of the lee tora! votes must, under the Constitution, be Presi. lent. He anw nothing inthe Personal Liberty billa to justify @ dinwo! of the Unlon, There waa» disposition in northern legislatures now to. trike thone from the matute books, But the Bouth, it wan said, apprehended danger in the future The territorial question, however, ia nettled by existing laws, settled by the 4 and by. the Bupreme Court, and settled in favor of the South. He therefore «upposed that no danger threatens from this mource, abd there was no cation for ‘din righta ine fall the rights « ould throw away Ler rights and cor cide, but he we maintai + industry, pone aiud Niroad, in short, ail the invest blessings and benefita sovured to her by the Conati- tution, If combined powers should attempt to take fi Virginia these rights, he would have her de- fend. herwelf to the last, abd these arethe state rights which some tate rights men want her to throw away, to show her right to do ao, ‘As to Aouth Carolina, inatend of ewaping fron the Union, he would have her call a cconve if her confederates states and. mate knwwn grievances and her purpose to withdraw having withdrawn she ls net to be coerced inany form Call a convention, meeting on equal tering nd let it determine what shall be done r to the seceding ater, -Houth Cat ns he belie fhe ix, tw still one authore 0 the creat ma, and n noverely emanating {ror that state, During bia t oxpreaved his admiration of the temper and tone of the whole of Mr, Conwin's speech, but while there was much of the speech of which he approved, he regretted he wae tinder the necemity of diseenting from {bis positions, Hexaid he was oppowd to the ndinissioh of New Mexico, for raawna willy Hiwonnected with the sectional controversy. Wea not capable of excuying mich pe Id not “wote for the bi ittee relative to the rend} arantees had not been 1 na the times require them. If the Repub- licana do not consent to the settlement of the present difficulties, the patriotism of the American people, North and South, will compel the the ben: efit of either section, and for the common Interewt aim! general welfare. "He expressed an earnest hope that the Union may yet le preserved and theseced« Ing wtates restored to their former powitions. Ad: journed. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Monnio. Albany, Jan. 21,—The attendance was li ‘The bill to make Ppropriation to redeen fante stock secured to the Auburn and Rochode Railroad wns reported avorably. Amembly. ‘The House was rather slim!y attended, Mr. Porace reported favorably the bill’ to, prevent aiding and abetting enemies of the Republic, and moved that it be the special order for Wednesday next. Agreed to, ee iite he bill to ‘Mr. Pomox also reported favorabl ro vide for the better enrolment aud discipline of the Mr, Ronursow moved to make @ report from the miliua, Conmitter on Pederal Reiations. It was wade thi special order in committee of the whole in the House on Tuesday evening, and to hold » session fu purpose. Menars. Ru deavored to postpone the cousiderati H. Burnt moved to lay the subject on the tab wna lont by a vote of 81 to 47, and Mr. Ri motion was adopted, 49 to 11, Me. Teanen moves for a nalect Committes of five to inquire into the aufferings of the people of Kansas, ud report to the House, adopted, Virginia Legislature. Richmond, Jan, 21.—The secession ordinance of Alabama was read in the Senate today, aud order- al to be pripted. Hoth Houses have adopted a reply to the commis- sioners, ¥ the effect that the Legislature in unable invke a definite response to Alabama until ater the action of the State Convention, Nothing else of importance waa transacted. North Caroling Legblatare, Raleigh N. C., Jan, 1.—Tostay the bill pro« viding for a State Convention passed a second read= ing In the House, and comes up again tomorrow for the Qual reading. Mr. Lincoln and the Natloual Difficulties. St. Louis, Jun, 21.—A special dispatch from Spring feld, Ill, to the Rew Wier, anya that Con- growmen Keitoag arrived there on Saturday night, and is tn conference with Mr. Livooun. His object ia supposed to be in reference to a compromise of the national difficulties. It is believed that the Repub- Means with Mr, Lixcoun' aauection will propos hold ing @ National Convention aud restoration of the old Miveourt liue to California, More Volunteers. Watertown, Jan, 21.—Brigadic neral 3. D. Tloxaravonn, commanding the sixteenth Brigade, fourth Division of the New York State Militia, has siguified bis willingmes to respond with his com~ mand, comprising deffernon and Lewis counties, whenever required to uphold the Union, enforve the Jawa, and punish treason, From Washingt Washington, Jan, 21.—Numerous applications continue to be made by postmastors in the seceding states for mpplies of postage, Before the ordery are filled an affirmative response is necessary to the question whether they do now and will continue to hold themselves rexponsible to the government in conformity to the existing laws for all the postal revenues received by them. ‘The orders have been filled accordingly, the postmasers following the ox- ample of the Charleston postmaster, ‘Thus far postal communication with the Bouth continues uninter- rupted. Judge Garexwoopn still has the tender of the Seo retaryship of the Interior under consideration, ‘The Post Officeat Penswola was abolished to-day, the mail service discontinued, and the Postmasters throughout the country direoted by tha Post Office Departinent to send all letters addressed to Pensa- cola to the Dead Letter Office, This course is in con~ sequence of the iuteruption of the mails by the Flo rida authorities, ‘The capitol poliee force has been doubled by t direction of the Vice Preaident and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, not because they thought this increase necessary, but in consequence, it in said, to quiet apprebendions in other quarters, that an attempt may be made to seize the capitol. ‘The force altogethor is only about 19 men, Mr. Conn did votjoin his colleagues in signing the conniunication ad dreamed to the Speaker, aunounc!ug the secession of Alabama, and their withdrawing frow further deliberations of the House, ‘The bill which d the House on Ssturday, for the payment ‘of the California war debt, appropriates $400,000, It waa incurred in the suppression of Indian hostilities, and the appropriation was made ‘on the principle Focoguised as to other states for like service. A special cabinet meeting was held tod vy to consid- er the otject of ex-President Trum’s mission on bebalf of Virginia, which looks to an agreement both on the part of the President and the seceded states to abstain from all acts calculated to produce ® collision between those states and the Gene- ral Governmant, pending the proceedings initiat- ed Ly Virginia, the General Assembly having in View on adjustment of the present difficulties, Tu anticipation of official information from Georgia, concerning its secession, a majority of its repreventa- tives have already signed the letter to be laid before the House, announcing their withdrawal from fur- ther deliberations of that Lody, Messrs, Hitt, and HAspaaan have not yet assonted to the communica- toa, ‘Tennemec. Memphis, Tenm., Jan, 21.—A baigery of six- teen thirty-two pounders Is being erected here, and 0 establishment for the manufscture of caanon and hella ia to be established, Great Amount of Cotton Shipped from New : Orleans, New Orleans, Jan. 21.—Fity ships cleared from this port today with 110,500 bales of cotton, Fort Bumter, aa witnesses ina mutder case on Satur. day, attempted to cecape by jumping ont of the grand. Jury room window. On leaving for Fort Sumter they ‘were placed in s coach and essorted by # file of state soldiers to the beat, Governor Proxens on Sunday, sent » lot of fresh Provisions to Major Axpesson with his complimente. Major Anpensow refused to accept them, but returned his thanks for the courtay, mying at the same time that he would have to decline receiving anything \n- {il he knew what the government at Washington in- ended to order. Everything is quiet here this merning. Five guna have been fired for the seceding states. ‘The effect of the secension of Georgia upon the peo ple ja very happy, but no demonstration has yet bean made on account of it, Georgia Response to New York. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 2.—Tho Governor of Georgia rent to the State Convention this morning: the threatening resolutions adopted by the Legiale- ture of the state of New York, on the 11th instant, After the resolutions had been read, Mr. Toomne offered the following :— Reslted, unanimously, aa a reaponae to the reno! tions of the Legininture of the state of New York, that hia convention highly approve of the energetic ant Patriotic conduct of the Governor of Georg! Ni poamension of laski by the Georgia treop that this convention request hii to bold pomsead until the reistiens of Georgia with ernment sball be deterinined, and that ® copy of this resolution be trananitted to the Goverm- he state of New York. ‘This resolution was adopted unanimously. xplenations were made in the Convention this morning, by the leading co-operationiats, which show that the ordinance of secension will be signed aimout if not quite tnanimously. Judge Nore introduced in the Convention a pre- amble and resolution prepared by Hon. A. Ht. Ste PHrwn andl Judge Lawtow Sterne, as follows kK of unanimity in the action of 1 the passage of the ordinance of lea a difference of opinion existing vere of t haw to or the wromgn of which edy wnd sta application, f redres : im it is deatrmble to give hich realy exists ainong all the moi vention to sustain the state in the n which abe has pronounced to be proper for the accwsicn, therefore, Reaoloed, That all tho members of thie convention includ ng thowe who voted agninat the ordinance ag well ax those who voted for it will wign the same aa a. Wdve of the tnsnimous determination of thix con 1 ated defend the state in her course dy, with all its reaponsibilities and conse ces, without regard to individual approval or approval of the adopsi he ordinan®, The « all the mem! ere of the Conyenticn except about a dozen, who it ts be- Geved will sign it tomorrow. Hon, ALEXANDER HL. Stxeimee, Judge Lieton Ste Pimxs ud Governor Jounnon, have s.gucd the ondi- nance, A demonstration in honor of the secession of the state in going on, on a grand scale bere tonight Augrsta, Jan, 21.—The secession of the state i 1 with great joy here, ‘The city is illuminated ight, and all the bella are ringing merri Phe Washington Artillery fired a salute of four hundred guns this afternoon to celebrate the position Gro yin haa taker ‘The military inde, vention veaion, tndie amongst the tm Linance was then signed | » firemen are out on a grand pa Tallahassee, Juv adjourned today to ident Hen. 8. B. Maitony waa appointed today by the Governor, and gonfirmed by the Senate, Judge of Admiralty at Key West, vice Manoow, resigued, Louisiana. Baton Rouge, Jan, 21,—The delegates to the state convention are arriving here rapidly, aad the town is filling up with the people. ‘The seceasion sentiments provall. Various reports are tn circulation reganting the ‘coming of troops from the North, inion Meeting at Trenton. Trenton, Jun, 21.—A great union mocting was held here tonight. The committee on resolu- tions reported recommending the adoption of the Crittenden resolutions, or some other pacific meas ures with such modifications as may be deemed ex- pedient ; recommending the Legislature of New Jer- wey to pass & law to take a vote of the people, yes or ho on the Crittenden resolutions ; approving of the course of Virginia in appointing a Commission te go to Washington, and recommending the New Jersey Legislature to do the same, Mr, Brusvittx then offered a series of resolutions, reciting the wrong# against the laws and property of the United Staten: by the southern states, in thelr ro. cent rebellion against the Federal muthority, com- President and Cabinet in their efforts to Put down rebellion, aud in support of the Constitu- tion and laws ; opposing conciliation while the Fede- ral authority is defied. The Chair very emphati- cally ruled the resolutions out of order, as not come ing wader the call, Mr. Dauive.se then invited all who had voted for Mr. Line od were not ashamed of it, to follow him, and vigainize A meeting in font of the Mall. At this point a large number lef aud orgunized outside, ‘The hall was oti! crowded, and the meeting prow ceeded quietly. ‘The resolutions were adopted A resolution of thanks to the chairman, who is a firm Republican, was adopted. Ho returned thanks, and spoke in terms of conciliation, Six cheers were then glven for him, and the meeting adjourned. For atime there was quite an excitement, but the fortunate sxession of a part of the mocting prevented arow. ‘The State Convention neet nguin atthe call of the Pre- IN, Delegates to the Democratic Sinte Convention. Rochester, Jan, 21,—Messrs. Jac Govr Pataion Banuy, Isaac Burra and Joux Loris w teday elected Delegates to the Democratic State Con- Vention frou this Distric General Telegraph News. Cleveland Fugitive Slave Case-—-An manccenmful Attempt at Rescue. Cleveland, Jan, 21.—The fugitive slaye Lucy ‘wus brought before the Probate Court this: momlug, when Judge Tr.omy ordered her divchargo from the cust dy of the sheriff, She was then taken in cus- tody Ly the U. 8. Marshal, and removed to tho U. 8. Court, where she is now undergoing an examination. ‘On the way to the U. 8, Court the crowd made an uusticceeaful attempt to rescue the fugitiv The ‘The Steamer Wa Jenkins Burned. Bakimore, January 21.—A private dispatch soyn that the steamer Wan. JeuRinns, of the Baltimore and Bowton line, sister ahip to the Jeseph Whitney which was chartered by the Gevernment, bas been burned ot Savannah, Particulars are not recelved but itis understood that the burning was accidental, ‘The Wm. Jeukins went to Savannah from this port, Fire ia Ithaca. Mhaca, Jan, 21.—Tho eutire stock of goods belonging to 8. D. Atwarka, was destroyed by fire, on Baturday, Insured for $5,000, ‘The _uore belong- ing to Lowy Hupnann was badly dainaged. Iusured ‘or $3,000, Death of Kev. Dr. Lowell, &c. Boston, Jon, 21,—Rev. Cuas, Lown, D.D,, died yesterday, aged 76 years, The Journal states that aix thousand stands of ‘anns have, been sent South from Watertown arsenal, i tan Res 21.—The freemen. Gore Andere son sunk at Kagle Bend, 40 miles above Vi nad Bho had acargo of OO hoguheads of sugar, and “S00 tacks of coffee which is » total low. ‘The boat wus valued at $20,000 ; probably insured, ‘The Case of Jackalow. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21.—Four witnesses were today examined on the part of the Governmont in the JackaLow case, They proved that the Spray was been on the 15th of March with Jackatow and the Lions ou board, On the 17th and 19h the vessel was seen on her way to New York with JAokaLow on'y on board, 1 was proved that on the 19th of Maich he went to a grocer in Brooklyn and purehas- ‘ed one barrel of burning fluid, one tierce of rice, nine barrels of crackers. When about to pay for these articles be took off bis boot from a roll of bank notes, one of which was a dol'ar bill on the Mechanics Bank of whilad all Cy in onan we are the material poluts brought out today. A yrovas was lasted by he Uourt'te Ded. A Aer Ot wo nes oa neroreier r On ap- plication of Me. one gel Mr, Be I. ‘GAnDW was veleoted fo neh in the doe nee, Now wrrnm Reso of Aut. Tr Dsaon, rare wiour Ustow NOW Nia! PCRS, FURS BELOW coer. a ee er = go te of trl SESE eed koe Seine ly oer ease ¥ GENERAL Norices. [4 tthe Annan Pesca t ie by the ot the follo. wen HENRY A. BU Cor, of Clift and bby yt) house ae IONAS N. PEL No. © No. Ninth a. JAMES Y. WAT No. 16 Catharine «. No. ZOPUAB MILLS, No. 144 Front ot howe No, Bit Maden SAMUEL B, ‘TI Seay No, 84 Beekman #t, house, No. 24% Wed 19th. ANP OGKEMILA No. 21 Rose #t. —hou-e, No. ROLE! No. 8 Depeyster et. hav Bos, 167 & 109 RXKOUTIVE OOMMITTEN Bamuel B. MSonaag mes Y. Wi mm A. shausen, Ro MeGinnis, LL. A, Bui COMMITTEE ON FUVANOR, A. F. Ockershauwen, Zophar Milla Jonas N. Pitt COMMITERN. ON FUEL Robt. MoGinnia, Samuel B. Fhomson, James Daremet gli IE OF MENLLEN 4x0 TD BOLIONT LORS har jastaoe Y) Watkin Jamon TIN 8. GILES, Tronaurer, si ENRY AL BUILR, Prowl GEO, F, NESBITT, Sec'y. sald tor of the above Taxen wi A Elisabet ist ALEX. KULY, Collector, Enterprise Homestend Ansocintion will hel their regular mocting this (Tuesday) evening, TH o'el 195 Bowery. ‘The term of the assostment Is $°8. pay An rue of $1 D0 pr week entitling the mcanberg we rand a Jot 20x10 foet Westchester Coumy tuxes. Peibamvitle, Union Port, Olinville, W Waketield, Proepect Mill, &e. 'T through the subscriber at hia offi ral ie cP A moony, 2 Jan, Y1at, ued lack taxon may sold for taxes redocmed, JOUN 8. YORK Collector. Jal 5° POLITICAL NOTICES, 5 16th Ward—The Democratic Repabliond Electors of the Sixteenth Ward friendly to regul notminations and the usages of the party, aro tw attend « primary ele Ion, to be beld at te ‘hease of Michael Halpin, cor. of 1ith'sf. aud 9th ave, on day evening, the 24th day of Jani jnstant, the hours five and seven for the of six ders of the General Committes, six members ‘Young Men's General Committes, and a Ward Commit tee. order of the Demosratio et Commies. Tammany Hall Jap, ‘THOS, B. TAPPEN, DENIS McCARTHY, MOSES W, G Lnspectors. Jame Sia" Brother Veterans of th 1812, 113 and 1 prea ingles ooo tneremalna af another of) the Key. PETER [VAST 7 more. F ‘Veteran in thi are Ttivited to attend the funeia! this day, 2, at one o'clook p. m., from his late Hdmmoud st, with tho taual badge. of tlt attend; wp dou't know whawe fare pumas asst Byordery WRAY MOND, Tirigadler General. ISAAC M. PYF: Aue DEATHS, BROGAN- day, Jan. st, Merv. Taye othe Parla of Miluanee, Oo" Gatins Ireland, aged 56 years. the ete te rlatiny ofthe nly are renpectaliy Sttond "the ‘funcral aiter ‘oon, at 8 tele, from Ber Tate realdence, 203 —On Monday, Js jeremiah Bush, a Vari ot Doraties Go Corks toa, ped oy la friends and relati reapectfully Invited Attend: the tuners on Wednesday etwernoom, o'clock, {101m ha tats residence, 121 Baxter vt, BUMSTEAD- In Kendngton, Connecticut, om day, Jan. 14, Edward A. Humetad, aged 24 yours and © mouths RUNNE.-On Sunday, Jan. 20th, Motta Maria Sophie Runne, beloved daughter of Diederich and Maria Jue Ruwne, aged 4 years ive fricuds of the family a gitend the funeral thie (owing) at From her iave sstidenee, 62 Wates oe BY RNETIo Wiillssbor N on Sunday, 90tée inet, Willam James, 902! ‘diam beget Irmo ted S moutin oti Be Juveral will r ME at HAS ie le Fda areas de are L. 1, jausen liimore Place. Rel ‘rien Feepeetiully invited to attend, srithont further notics. CAKK - On the 21st inst, at 4 o'clock, A. arty the Beloved: daughter of Polen’ thd Brident Gees, Parente dear, do not weep, 1am not dead but here do sle»p: A sleep from pain aud term nt tres— ‘Prepare, you'll shortly tollow met The friends and acquaint: fami spectiuliy luvited tovattend: the funerae Gale tkueshae aiternoon, at 2 o'lock, at 126 Leouard at, Anuar ther notice, ian JURRY—On 2 ia our ase Int, Mary Curry, wife of Philip et frletide and Felatives are reepeetfully invited te attend the fmeral, on Wednesday ator MUS o'clock trom er late readonse, Wo Wot hod a.en68” . 2 vhs lsh John Dope a native DOYLE On Monday, will take place on Weduesday For: of Kathdrem, Co, Wieklor he fun 28d Inet, at 2 o'clock, from hia late residence, that.” ‘The thet the frlends'aud relatives are HMUGHES.On Jan, 2st, Charlotte Hughes only bes nughtes loved daughter of Jaines IL. Hughes, aged 6 youry © ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of father, in Oxford wt, Ud he from Fluebis rook yn, oh Wednesday afternoon, Yd ines e¢ 4 oles ‘sty LARKINS ~— Or mornis iii St AMER, a SZ : ; ‘of the fainily are in Mon gmas oes attend the funeral, this from ¢4 Dow ning at, ad FHCH., On Monday, Jan, Gist, William Lynoly "The will take from cof. South Oth aad Lat ay this Hominy) atersoon ht o'eloek. MARSH, oper tee ie gomfor ting amurance that ee aie ve. howe ‘te rgvectfully lagite der fanart Were 160 fh CI ny morning, Jaa TT ovelock, without Fright Immortality beyond Sool hr eovelotte Thu ther DMLURDOCK--Of pleurlay, Mra. Sarah Murdock, aged friends of the family are te potarmai Mista e me mane wary Sa Marta ese eae frleuds y, of La pel aie. wat Tl ives ant 11 days. Invited to the reries of her all ai Rees the C. of the iar ete, bape, 2 rade ‘and 1 aera oe z iii ft oe TAYIQR Ie this clty, Annie, wife of Joha Taylor, val atl of ie a SS Sp5 aad ages age mae cea sSOOOany oft Waar Sd Sasa hs enon ee "ln eg nent ri bem}