The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 23, 1861, Page 2

MRR FEET eR nome ry THE NEW YORK SUN. WEDNESDA MORNING, JAN'T 25, 1861, NEW SUN OFFICE! ‘We have recently opened a new Publication Office for the Bon (designed ns its ultimate and per- nse Contre) ot No. $99 Browlway, under the American Museum »—8 point which lias been justly termed “the eye of New York" —being at the junc Bion of ite two grand thoroughfares, aud of every Reiiroad end Omnibus Line in the city, with but » few talnor exceptions, To reach the new Bes OTe @rerefore, from any part of the city or its enviroasy fi te only necessary to hail the nearest atage or evr, end be set down at the door, It Is evident that there fe only one such place of business in New York. The old stand of the Sux, corner of Fulton and Bamme, will of course pot be given up, at least for Grane Rime to come, Businons wit! therefore continue to be dome at both offices, AR edvantageons proposal, however (for any other Ptrpose than » daily paper) for the lease of mot of the valuable premises on the old corner, would not be Giareganied even now. ! A VALUABLE DESK ROOM—probably ‘ ‘wabluable in the City, for many parposes—can be af forded to s antistsctory occupant, Brovdeny Ofice. Pee Mr. Filimore Declines # Uselew Task. At the Lathors’ Union Meeting beld in this city about five weeks since, s committee of three, consisting of Mr. Laritnns, Danie 8. Dickix- sow and Ex-President Finumone, was appointed to proceed to the South to explain to thoir southern brethren the subjects embraced in the resolutions and addresses adopied by the meeting, aad to give such further assurances as might be deemed necessary to manifest the determination of those composing the mesting rights of the South. Mr. Fintmonn’s reply to the letter notifying him of his appointment has Just been published. He applauds the object of the meeting and acknowledges the honorable and patriotic character of the mission to which ho is invited, but he sarcastically remarks that “our southern brethren require no assur yond that of the moti, and the addresses and resolutions, to m of that meeting are, and at all tin justice.” ‘Therefore to go and inform them m ly of this fact, which is all the committee ¢ do, would bo a work of supererogation. Fiuumonr adds : What they (+ 0 what I want, is genyynen com's i oom eeesr¥Ereig., iel, the most in maintain the vince thom that ors 1 those they represe 4 have tel, now en willing to do them Mr. tion of willing to come forward and re Honal state laws, live up to the ¢ Constitution ite the laws and faithlully, and treat our Suthe friends. Mr. Fruumone concluiles his letter hy stating What the labors of the Union men int should be at home, and expresses his tion at tho recent indications that the cons tive men in the Republican party are willing to co-operate in removing every just cause of com- plaint which the South can North. Apart from the consid Mr, Fiumonr why a visit by him to the South would he unproductive of good, there is the fure ther consideration that though Mr. Fintwone, after his accession to the Presidential chair by the death of Gen. Tayion, ali jorth™ orn friends by what they considerod his aban- donment of principles formerly avowed, and by his alleged endeavors to draw the South to bis support, only one Southern state, Maryland, cast its vote for him, when he ran for the Pre: in 1856, How could Mr. Fintmonn go now to ‘the South and appeal with any confidence tomen ‘who had so publicly and emphatically roputiated him while they still professed to be friends of tho Dnioa, wee ern ey Nelgure of Arms for the Mouth. Judge SMALLEY's recent charge to the gr Jury is bearing fruit. If tho witnosses call fore tho grand jury all profess to b Know-Nothings, their ignorance is not evi that there is nothing of a treasonable character in this city to be made known, Yesterday, as ‘the steamship Monticello, of the Cromwell line, was proparing to sail for Savannah, the First Ward Police, by order from hoad-quarters, v! ed the vessel and seized thirty-eight casos of muskets, pistols and sabres, intended to be a part of her freight. Nineteen of the casos wero al- ready on board, and the remainder were being shipped when the police interrupted the work. ‘This seiaure, if the arms shall be claimed by the party shipping them, will raise the question ' in a practical form, whether our State and Po- lice authorities can lawfully seize arms in transit to States which haye rebelled against the au- thority of the United States—and whethor also partios selling or sending arms to such States A or their citizens, are guilty of the crime of giv- ing “‘aid and comfort” to the enemies of the bo- ital lence Union, The Grand Jury of the United States , Circuit Court will undoubtedly investigate pa the circumstances of this almost successful ship- ment of arms to the State of Goorgia—a Siato which bas declared herself out of the Union, and . has seized by force and violence forts, arms and “ munitions of war belonging to the United States. However the law of treason may be * it i i ed t 10 interpreted, it is certainly the uty and the i highest policy of the loyal Stato of New York, . not to permit the cupidity of w fow of ita citi- U wens to violate every dictate of patriotism with Ampunity, and furnish to traitors arms to bo used in destroying the unity and peace of the Republic. | Union Voices from Virginia. We hopo that nono of our readers will fail to read the report of the bold Union speoch made ‘ yesterday in the House of Representatives by ‘ Mr, Crxmmis, of Virginia, On Monday, Mr. | Mux1.120N, representative from the south easter: “os district of Virginia, avowed, in mild but he pressive language, his attachment to the Union ‘and the Constitution, and expressed his earnest hope that the Union would be preserved ani tho @ seceding states restored to their former positions in the confederacy, And yesterday, the repre- wentative from the extreme north-west of tho 4 Old Dominion, raised his voice in tones of warn- b ing te those who, in attempting to destroy the 5 Walon, are madly rushing to their own destruc- tion. ‘There is much to cheer and encourage the friends of the Union in these patriotic utterances } ep from two extremes ef a state, which has given to © sme the cause of American Independence, American hed Nationality and American Union, somo of tho ha noblest names on the pages of history. With all 2 her faults, ber occasional, tut not altogether, in- ode excusable arrogance and pride, and tho degener- ‘ | acy of some of her sons, who unworthily m tas Yo wear the mantles of her great statesmen, 5 0 “Old Virginia” is honored wherever there is # 02 true American heart, for the memories which “ cluster around her name, We therefore hope that the patriotism of ber people will now, in the greatest crisis of the country which calls WAsu- angrow its Father, stand a6 @ firm bulwark against tho furious wave of southera socessiou- fom and unnatural revolution, ae False Alarm in Brooklyn. ~ted yeatorday that a dispatch ro- ecieteer of Congress in Washing. from that the Governn.c@ condemned the heaPnin of Capt. Foore, of the Brooklyn Navy Bh im appoalii #33 Ney Department, especially when the os Sakon’ ‘on Governor's Island could have ‘boon called on to mect any sudden surprise, It ou pen that Capt. Foorn will be which he could not disregard, and that he took what he considered the speedieet and most effec | ive steps to protect the public property. ns EEE nn Yard fs now shad and besides other means of defence, ., Oblet Engi- neer Kixo has a tumbler of powerful team pumps and fire engines ready to throw to ‘The N. part of the water upon any rec thinks his scalding water defence might be used in steamships ing or taking From Ata that the northern part of the state refuses to submit to the ville, the stars and stripes are «till flying, and the people defy th and pull th from the bough of an Alabama ork, Norrn Canons, dispatches to-day, is determined to look before she leaps iuto Appenl for the Children's Aid Society. This Bociety ita mupport upon ul went ing mn at tional trouble naturally overlooked Me Tata, ON. HL) that waa the proper way. moreover, ia most heavily on those from who Mi. Dwetan, i Lath weemed oe. no at of benevolent aocietiva comes, ‘tue | Ue ibie. We have been hotided that cortain Seastors mont of the wappors of leat nocietion comes. The | ye paired and do not Intend tw be here again consequence is, that in the inidat of winter, ® th the e there are no vacancies. Ti uuual, and, perhaps, even a greater number of poor | nothing to do. with children Children’s Aid means to carry prises for the They fear, ev charities tot timoa—th anid th nul abe expendi ibe fmnportance of the public at t confident that be met liber howe, Donations i "It is claimed, however, that | ‘Foors had information of « character Opinions of the Prow. Tribune declares with a contidence which ardiy are about to witness a revival of business, and of their Industrial Interenty generally, through the operation of neces lon, opinion is th Wlocknde the seaporty of the woceling mat repeal the laws nisking them ports of entry." ‘This done, + the wh Vack upon the The Herald, f the Tribu, belie York more than ever the great commercial center of the country. carry on the property will Le protected, The Worl! b alall consist © secondary « and effer ta ¢ ‘The Gulf o that haa seco and grow, ernment 0 p nay there iitarnative., ‘The separation, which 1 Ly hin colleague was just and equitable to all iw against law, which violates the vory ‘ho territories were acquired by all the states, Dy. Y oxiatencr, tum not be the propowed division the North get nearly fourt! {life aud death, and ust be resisted to | the quantity of the South, and ten tunes the valua, he last extresalty He thought it eminently proper that the settlement The Temes opposce ho Tribune's proposition that | should apply to all future acquisition, ao as to take the Geueral Government should secure the border rever frown the halla of Congress, and flave utatos to f and proy be encouryre ing by law the tauglit t with the privi ways: Suppose th dollars po sla ment, to th whieh reforina—t Dut we an edie id in internal ian the draining o tion of rail nprletons of democratic, despot ceasion leader ter disregard of the popular wil that they are views, would be found aver to the violent measures kit wid, the fast underground railroad by which wecoraion has Veer inaugurated, A promis | t¥ well known, val road» letter of «mie nent anti-democratic feature of the secession conven. | Othe House from Obie, Mr. Cox, peaking o! feat number of slaves carried off, ‘This, tions in tho adoption of the system of wert seasons, | Eoin couatry, would berg etuoe of wan phe They do ot vet import vention wag i fourths of the ‘The same course was pursued by the Alabau a conven publicity in the proveedingy and acts of representative Fi Dodiew, which hay ever bocu warmly cherivied aud | The Republicans elected @ candidate on a platform jelous paaisd be a kur “pte. as the | ROwtileto the Bouth, aud had elected s President jealously guarde ie Aimorican people af the | who declared be would not vole to adiit a slave safeguard and bulwark: of thelr liberties, sate, notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Another fact in ey 4 the anti<lemocratic | Court charneter of the tmoveuonty is the reluc- | Mrs TRUMBULL (I11.) said that it was directly the tan the positive refusal, of the leaders to ub | Fevers from what the Senator had said, mit their mont proceedings even cardinal Mr, Pow sis said he would examine, and if wrong, and organic laws—to the poople for their approval. would strike out the speech, He had no desire to How can thove w 18 to govern South Caro- | do injustice, Vin oF Florida, Alahmine, oF Got, compla i hereatter the 1 ‘one never » were nwt con Tndeed, itu ment tha tu and permanent, rive to by the mere prelude either to u dictators? fof ue or more) OF aRArehY, Prom Northern Alabama-The Sars and ‘The followin shy! Dispatehes* vices trom I Nick Davis he f ness to attempt bo preserve the Union by for War hot submit to the ordinance of secession, unlens | Me Aiauicuibe ™ braver the Luion ly force, War confirmed by a vote of the people. Mr. YANCHY | (late arses just tind wutlefien . Day a tempt it he would at Sand Mountain, and try the issue there, ‘The stars and stripes are tloating in Huntsville, ad refused to repeal an unconstitutional law. Mw did not andl the people of that place defy the, world 1 | Eelieve Ohie had aby law which was unconstitutional, come and take them down! Just lot's seo the | and he thought that the Senator was mistaken. Tue traitors hand uplift law framed lash year gives further security to (ree oo Harrah! Lurrah ! hurrah } lored peo ‘and when it came up this year before A Petition To Conaness is in circulation, | Philadelphia, tion be made ay state apy tu extinguish hy compe by prov ing to the local authorities for ail , to protect the federal property, without consul | vou Ala., Jan, 22 has adopted resolutions recalling the Representatives fn Qongress, and authorizing the Govsnor to ap- point Gounairsioutay to Washington, ' Mowe Fats, Vt., Jan, 22.—A cattle train on | ference to the case in Kentusky, The Governor of | tpuliotd and but Nalirouds sonslatug of | Oblo from the Governor of Ken fourteen cars, last night, ‘the bridge, between | toky. Wallows Palle ‘and Choniar, Vis Five cine went | Br. Powm. sald he wae not ware there was #uch, through, killing 60 sheep and 4° cattle, No injury |@ case im Kentucky. ‘The Governor of Kentucky was sustained by the men on the train. gould not Laye refyed on the growad of kiduapping, n every part of the country public ¢xcitament, and in the 1 pendent upon them, the Trustees of the | streets nits! oa more liberally aided by th ; preven thr ‘The work which {x being done hy the Society, for yarn age there wa par [pote raga or lla ax Uo fact. TL waa fnot that , at leas (1) They are fouling Industriat Schools, nnd Ahepr pupt 4 or dren tor these pees, tor ee, the Htalian School and the C sttage Pisce . wit 100 scholar, are maiutaned by ety ) They are mppe 1 enerying on. the Newabous’ Loin Wy shelters naw about 100 boys, every at 3,000 di ferent lala in the conrae ot the Toya wre tustructed every evening, aud of then provided with p ncew nil trade (4) They a idling with good homes, In the rural dtatcret4 from 700 to 800 children each year, And have thud sottied abet 6,000 poor Little onet wince the fenndation of the soclety. For this pur ts wre constantly em- ployed in the West For all tese var its that they have th wht the question would com t's OF Mr, Brsaastin 1 that the journal be correc to record the fact that the Sonators from Ala) Lath treet : Tae c } Florida and Mossissippt ave announced that their Hwan, 15 Merebints" Exe tang “Hows states have seceded and resumed the powers delegat Wall streot : Jaunn 1 Pum, B,J ed. to the geners! and withd awn me St Gramercy B: 1. Dovel. dy amen Monsees Resse, 24 Pine at Manton. Te Aewrr, | Me Pacauan be hate caavonsad al 40 Walker wtreet: Anna 8. inwirr, 17 Burling | they are no long bern of thin body, and with Bly awa I Becton Pan Row Rowerr J; | dawn.’ that thetr names bm otiken Heviacamon, 125 uth nun | Wa Ser diewras (Vay woe open Joho n;C Teason given, and he thought the fact should be re: oldie, that whether the American Union | corded in the journals, i that whether the American Union | SFr gawann renewed his motion, Ho thought the this or that numberof states, is bute | question would come up at a proper time, He had ideration, iu judging of the character |e, winh to a RE ‘a hid eecousliom taurpecise ‘Tho motion was ayreed to—Yeas 82; nayy 22— the recession movement. Messrs. Gwin, Latham, Saulsbury, Iigler, and Johue Mex’ ie wallow sents son, of Tennessee, voting with the Republicans, led, and the Us Alive | ‘The Chair announced the unfinished business of wen in rread ; | invest their earnings authorities of mangurate a ayatem embodying these | toyipprem the lave trade forever, aud argued Sate ution aruoni Ue alaveholderds | (vor of a law requining states to doliver typ fugitiv pnenient, hucTudunz ter that bead | £m Juaten anal aan Tn fvor of preventing all vas ed that South Alabama would com) * protected, THE LATEST NEWS. y OY TELBORAPH TO THE ¥. ¥. 80M, yard hundreds of tons of bolting Political Intelligence. Kless invaders, Mr. Kino XXXVith CONGRESS Second Somion. Henate. Washington, Jan, 22,—Mr. Swann, (N. Y.,) prexented the petition of B.C. Druavan, of Albany, miggesting the appointment of officers in Borta ‘ofentry te prevent the injportation of deleterious liquors; also: | nmenorlat of 146 citizens of New York ou the ate of the country ; also another memorial signed by 18,009 citize of New York, Laid on the table, of war and forts, to prevent board. hy atorm, HAMA we have frosh intelligence rocersion ordinance. At Hun Yascry traitors to come | Mr Bactancay, (Day prewented‘relutimns fom ; ANC , , he Leginiature of Delaware, directing the representa mm down, Yaxcny may yot bawg | (Vi '¢80 Beustors to use thelr. bent efforts. Bor the panage of the CRMFENDEN resolutions, oF some other - means of raving the Uwion, Ordered to be printed. aa will be seon hy our Mr. Bova, (Ps.) presented petitions avking fur the passage of the CREPrENDRN resolutions ; ale the pro of a certain meeting in Pennsylvania, Mr, Frren, (Id...) moved that the Vice President w& fill the vacancies on the committess, The Vice President said there was ao record in the journal of the absepee © 1y Senators, aod be had no fiention of the fact, and the names were sti called on the roll, He would like the Senate to a4 to whether he should recoguize their ab- Mr. Frreu, (Tod.) suggested there were vacancies in the cotamittees, and the chairm un of the comm: tee might revort the abwence ao far ax the commision awe ned the abyss of disuuion, ndant for the greater part of ited contributions, which are or larger sutns, from this eity and In thnos of great momontous ne daily charity aro Vusinews depress ler « the enterprines The gall are “waa be wtricken Joniger ersten A Boeiety are extremely cramped for on their var Ib outer, ody wnd ignorant children of the city of thee most nee tful moat in istressed + Little of the from th sitered Bustos Mr. Wriaon, (Masa) aid he did wot tw 8 «had rewignod ators ith € liad rewired. ors fact that these Senatory were temporarily. alwent, but considered them members of the Sonate whools, wud tren of th are therwine nusint Thore are, op the el wennen, (Me asked if Senators could ro~ even visitors poted wil their mbates had secede f wted by their own Bvards, Rabe -teed i wloola With about TOO wholare, 1 rently ies tu N.Y.) maicd, wo wot 14 enterprivas, the Boclety mM per annuum. The Trustees 1, in View of the sfreat ge nrem (Va) did i did not boli understand t the And tte ec aa in writing. Mo git bh hy their need: the call the pre iy ull who Yoel or wulfering uhilae | isc Yours, Maiwony, sudothert have announced that Baden, 11 Clinton Hal striking the names from the roll would ‘be recogule ing that their states have seceded. Mr. Skwann moved to lay the whole mulyect on the table, lait withdrew the motion temporarily. Mr, Beanery argued that as the retiring Benators tad stated the fact that thelr sates had aeced should ‘be put on the Jourual. The announcement was officially made, and the Benatara withdrew, two facta which ih Inspire in others, that the free mates : 1 ald go on the records. ‘They did not The gronad upon which it basen thin | rewign formally, bat withdrew in conseyuence of the it it will “soon become novessary t | secession of thelr wtates, Mr. Dewut.as aid, the fact was, several Senator had withdrawn and given certain reasons, ame of the 4 be thought not true, aid it waa not proper to all the reasons on the record, the Sonate could ognize the fact of their withdrawal without en- dorwing the reasons, Mr. Huwree noid, nothing was put upon the joursle but what waa prevented tor vhe action oft No action had been had on this withdra BENJAMIN read from the Globe to khow that the Senators had stated ax the reason that their states had withdrawn from the Union. ‘That was the only sand to jole trade of those states will be thrown Northern and Northwestern railroads. va different reason to that giveu by ed that secewion will make New Foreign capitalists and tradery will business through @ city in which thelr mawgniti yesterday—Mr. CRiTrENDRN's resolutions, Mr.Pownus. (Ky.) proceeded at length. to the fact that He all ad ndvocated ovary. remove the diff jon of the territories it would in no way enoourage Bllbus not be acquired in such that it recoguized ala d that the Constitu- 4 at the time of ite 1 it was recognized’ everywhere in the clvil- jaed world. He claimed, also, that Congress had many occasions recognized Blavory in treaties aud various ways. Ie thought there was no need of ud- Vocations ‘the duty of p ‘as protection was the plain duty of every gov bo more than was right nd to tranmnit the institutions of our fathers to pos terity, they were willing to yield far more than was right, and yet peace offerings seemed to be spurned, He was in tavor of i to the Constitution: 1 by purchasing their slaves, 1 thereof that the slave states shall 1 in modityt rating the cand protect. by having the slaves allowing them to Lold property, in savings banks, oF otherwiaa, varclasing their freedom. It r wlaver, by reeognt marriaye relathe lege of nt were te pay feonty-five 400 the N mal Goveras hb alaveholding state poangurate # system govern sion Of states, Lf these thingy hy ued put them in the G beyond the reach of all wee ir, ho remarked, pf awutnp) La y ution 80 as to be we sole would be enriched by the roposed amendmenke, Ses eho amy waa rea beelits | gpaclally to one denying we Fight of suffrage tw it fron the weurpessed educational | colored persons. If the Soustors are agwiust N Ld equality, why should they not be willing to put this real A comments om the antl, | junendment, itt tution, He believed that acter of secession, iu all their woy The we show an ube 04 ther conscious or suspicious that the ced a fair opportunity. to express thelr it waa @ govern ft y_ for white m Me ‘suid, that the Benator of Ohio, Mr. WaDe, had Asked what the charges were would repeat a fow One was that bens orgun.zed in {ree states to teal the property South. Mr. Wane (Ohio) asked for a proof, and said he did not believe # word of it, sn country, would be a cause of war. The p liberty bills were also aucthor cause of Buch laws are a clear violitiou of the Comsti- + | minal plaint. tution, Mr. Wane said he wanted some specific against Ohio, so that he could answer it, tired of hearing general ebarges, Mr, Powis. na. that the Gavernor of Ohio bad re- fused to deliver wp a fugitive {rom justice, He bad ale referred to # letter of a colleague of the Senator. or read th ‘Tho Bouth Carolina Com jon nineteen days, and three: spent in private coniorence, aod ng that great rule of wast the people to he at delves. 7 charge tim Ho was thus viol Mr. Brow (Pa.) said that Mr, Lrwoonn bad sald he would vote aguinst allowing slavery in a territory, y | yf: Powmns said that this amounted to the sane ing. MF. Tamovor.t read ap anawer of Mr. Lixoonn to an Inquiry, where he raid, “1 do uot now, aud never did Intand pledged against the admission of slave hates jute the Union." Mr, Pownut thought that if be would not let slavo~ Ty go lato the territories he could have av wore slave Ma Powmst, continued, and said that if anything waa to be done to save the Union, it must come from the Republican side, Ho would nob discuss the right of swcession. We were surrounded by facts, with which we mist deal, aud he id pot Oelicve. that, under the Conatituiion, the United States had an Fight to make war on any seceding sate, Ih wan inad- eople revolt agalnnt (air authorit loud by then, wnt abvut which ited ? may well be aaked whether a fovern: stituted can be successful, prosperous ft, and whether it will not necessarily Stripes Sclll Agoat. ille News of the 10th contains tho from Montgomery and private ad- lantsville and Athens, say that Col. atlirmed that North Alabama would But he would not speak for Kemtucky, She would meet the crisiiyand, whatever was her decision, he, #4 loyal won, would obey her high beheats, fr. Wanw said that the Sanst (QMason) had said that the L 1 them, that when they dared at Jan army and’ moet them nsw from Virginis Obie bad the Legislature it was powtponed. ‘Mr. Manow (Va.) said that the House of Represen- | tatives of Ohio bad refused to repeal s law under which United States Marshals had boen imprisoned, asking that a a pro rata approp by the Nat , nial Governiment, to | Mr. Wanu said the only law of Ohio ou the subject lyinys therefor, to enable said state | was copied almont entirely from the law of Virginia, the title'to slaves within its limits, | aud sucha law ought not ve be repeniod._ He (Wasa) ng tho holders of such tithe, and | 9 80 reno ore . fon of suct v in no (Mertens wi ‘Whe laws, for the education of such slaves, Pp Ry ary mney ga but he denied there was muy organized company t0 mn {in ewcapin. ‘Mr. Manon saicl that the Governor of Virginia made 8 demand upon the Governor of Ob’o to surrender » fugitive who bad committed murder and arsou in ‘and the Governor of Ohio refused to deliver ‘The fugitive was oue of Joan Buswa's Alubauna, ‘The Convention Raltread “Rookdent.- | wrong,,let them have the benefit of th a « sad that he bid traced wore of| omens wea |, when avernor refused to Coke 8 fugitive to Pennsylvania. Governor of anid seus the partice to General Wasmtxaton, who was then President, apd lie. sent them to the Senate. Since then, there had been va- tHows eases. “He did not think this could form » wal> ject of complaint now. Mir. Mason naid, the ease in Virzinia oornred be fore there was ay law respecting the delivery of itives by Oo But, if the Senators think that the contumely, and injury and insult heaped the slaveholding mates, for the lawt twenty years, in to be appeased by claiming to go bsck to the first nent. Twill hot present & bill of indictment of the countey show the wrongs tho slave atates have received, and they will determi themaelves whether their interewts aod safety will ‘it them to remain in the Union, . Donatas said he simply wished to show, owing to the Constitution of the law referred to, ‘cawe of ite violation by the . Wave said, that all the complaints against Obio came to one thiog—they aay «!1 tho attempts to wave the Union came fr us, You, who seek to overthrow the Constituth and whe asy are about vel and wage war, should give gon wherein we bays oflunded. Mr. Masow explained that the case in Virs occurred before any law of the United Stites on #ubject, and the Attorney General of Virginia, based h decision on the fact that there wi po law Hone of Representatives, Wirrery (Del.) presented resolutions tate ( urging the adupti the Mr. from th ) dice that he would move the border sate ¢ track the. bil to nuspend the mail service in the seceding that he would not have intro if the federal courts had remained in sy open the mails and rifle jeans ly which they may be draft given to eat reapon: f sont wed tn South © ect conn tte, then row, namely ¢ avisen foF ding ning the apa: Unite states bo and i unl the Lat uf Jaauary, 180%, tn mpd over thowe nlatot w tore OF may previous ts nad th 04 of Mr. CoLrae contd notaccept the substitute, Mr Dawea (Mi) A waethor it was hin (Gorrana) intention to ave the pasaage of the Dill tinder the operation of the previous question ? YAS replied in the affirinative, Mr. Dawes thought that the bill was of tox Importance to be thus forced throng tie Hn s Coctticane (N.Y) raianed the qi Hieaher the Lawa could thus be coostitutionvlly muapended ? This ware grave inquiry. Was this, fe Mr. Couvay stated, a measure of peace, oF th 1 (Laughter) ated, that in View of the existing A be exacuted. No uch, My. StvvEens (P and empowering the all Aen it necersary to suspend all Iawa and parte of nwa ewtablisiing ports of eatry and collection districts in Foorida, Alalaina, Mississippi, or at hae how, or may hereafter, we- on against the United Stater, and qpeusion wntil auch states shall ro- ralty to the Un'ted States: give notice of much suspension authortzing uuspen tbe lawful for any vessel excapt muck aw \ » the United States, to enter or leave way of the United Staten for for coantwine, If auy vessel shall be the provisions of thin act, auch vessel or cargo bal be forfeited, one half to the captors and the other nited States ; aud those ou board an; such captured Youee} abel! verted Vefure any Adsal- mn. fall y Gut having Juried ‘The President sl iso have powor to mspend all ws otablinhing post off f the neceding states, and the tails nes of Kuch sates except where it it » paws through them to reach » loyal state, ‘The mails shall not be opened tn a rebellions wtate, And it is further provided that the Prosi to wwe the army and navy for the execution of the laws, The \deration of the bill waa then postponed until The week rved the consideration of the report y-three, nild not withheld his wu; Hlaton which looks to the # it wo nattution by les which under with its blessed enjoy d i ped ith uplifted hand state oan by woction country from "the ties which bind together the il have one constitution and he denied that any states can strike down the unity of the goverument which nied iu the nan jean p lany slate can let loose. t) demon of discord to breathe discord ond death, aud pollute our hearths and homes with fratricidal blood In view of the seizures of the forts and arsenals, and tis the duty of Congress to " farm to enable him to wut. to the vindication of the outraged id Le ves, . INuUAM refuted the idea of the Constitue Honal right of secession or revolution, and scoffed at the assertion of disunion aa s peacefiil remedy, th exorcise of which destro; right of thirty-one milllous of peo be peweable when it Dlota a the mass of nation They might as well quake, which envelopes cities in Might a4 well talk of w pes I! storm, which he Leavens with darkness, deslation and death, Ho conclided by arguing that the states had no right to necede, ‘They possess no inherent rights at all, ‘The people have no cause of grievance which justifies revolution and overthrows the © ‘and the supreme law of theland. “Our duty mend, by maintain and uphold the Gon- vuld stand. Hy ope majority of he adinise He wished to pu 1 ne forts aud other perty. He appealed wo the people to uphol wtitution, vtewe (Va.) would speak as western Vir identified by Lirth, education, residence, with the South. Many of thoas who of the Guillotine who was its flrat vice ‘ud the day is not far distant whon they wil rely on the magnaniinity of the people they have out- raged. “Hefore God he belleved Slavery will be cru: cified if this unbappy controversy ends in w dissolu- tion of the Union. "TP nat orucified, ib will carry, the death rattle tn its throat. Ho might be a timid man, ond ufrvid to take up arms in bis own dof i remained to be seen, however, whether treagon can be ried on. There was brave duct holy minority inthe slave states, * Lazawvy is not dead, but sloepeth.” The stone may be lied away and we have all the glories cf & now resurrection. We live in an age of Political paradoxes ; broad, expansive lands become 8 discawe ; patriotinn is a poor alarveling ; a states- man imuot be like blind horse in a bark till, obey- ing the whip of perverted opinion, Ho must etand in the Senate and in belng a rebel and traitor, He must declare the death of the Union, and, like an tundertaker; invite the people to toe funeral. "ile can take an oath to support the Constitution, ut at the samme time enter into a conspiracy to overthrow the geverament, He can advise the seizure of forts, ar- seusls, navy yards dec., and thea flad » couveuiont retreat in’ “state wuthority." Tt has been sald that ‘before we were muling and puting in our 's armas, there lived an obscure individual dronom Wasittnatox, who becaine omiuens by perpetrating a joke of i to inoment, to the effect at we should’ agpreciate and cherlab ate tachimeut to the Unter a id indignantly frown down atterupt to alienate one portion from the reat, nd separate the ties which bind thera together, He referred to the ultraists at the North and the south, who have cordially shaken hands in their di union movements.” Like, the ox with the gur- lands of sacrifion, the Union was to be led to death, ‘There were knights of = new crusde, The “Coustitut titted against which the cohorts are arrayed. wate rights fer the South, While declares for state rights to preserve northern state rights men, the rabid devlare for state rights to overthrow slavery, He weked vo favors for the douth, but demanded that ustice only which sprung from honest tagnan rit th Carolina,which first proclaimed independence, nd. Virwinity which gave birah to ft ; both ware al~ Ned to Manauchusstte, Ie believed there y A patriotism which will wave « count baton tous all; "Will you be apposed toy t forward and meet ua in’ a spirit which mado y fathers illusbriowy aixd not hud out every access to thy? Jira procecded to show that the irreversi- Lie law of population governs the question, Tt was Popuustion and capital the §outh Waly not territe Ale could show that there must be an irrepressib’ couilict ins southern coufedoracy, for there Will be homed band to grasp the reins of power. He showed the object of such an ergauteation was w re-open the Abicah sieve trade, fora negro could be purchased out of Alrica for $100, dud leked into © blossingw of Christian etviltzation, while 2b this country, in slave wart, Costs Suppose the South does not get the eqiiality ms its southern confedersey—what than ? ‘This is « proldeus to be eyphered out horeaRer, He showed that the South, out of the Union, never would be able to meuure any territory, mot so much as he could hold lu ils hind; and Mihided, alsa, ia forms of reprobation, to the South sending ‘commis senery to Burope to effect an offensive and dott ve alliance against thelr Lrothent tq Yangnage ant lin Bul in the midst of all theve troubles, he trus- wo were brbthers in affection still, He vead from the letter of Jou Mowatt, land pirwte, dated 1534, a6 pow epplicable aa, is the ot lingere ‘The oulstance was, the stirring surreotion, and keeping the steadily in view. Mr. "Av (Tenn.), joerremaa werved out his time in the Ponlaentle Peni sealing. ‘Mr. Ctmsexxs renumed, and in the further discus- rion of the southern. confederacy aid, if the # should take the Constitution of the United Staten na 8 provisional form, the cotton states will have legislative power over the border states, which will be botitd band am foot tom policy aa ‘oppressive aa they even were under our Coustitution, inausided Ar gentlemen mowed that Mr. Crass have leave to continue his remarks Leyond the one slowest for dette Marin (Va) excitedly expreased the hope that ihe member winld not Ue allowed to continue his tralteroua reronrke. Calla for order were loudly made, aud there was much confurion, Dut it seon subsided Mr. Wasimonse, (Wis) of the minority of the Committees of Thirty-three, ndvocated made by himself that the constitution the preservation of the Union, and. the protection the material interests “of the country, 1 that it needs to be obeyed rather than anendéd. He gave the reasons why he opposed the recommenda can of the majority, oot buluy disposed Wo mutject the peopleot the Nerth to further contempt, He said jiegtion wna, and it would have to be met, ‘hell given slavery guarantee in the Coustitution. Ho was opposed to the ndimiasion of New Mixico, He would not consent to bring two ave state wenatore into Congress, id {hot vote Yor the sdmianton of & slave stat Mexico even were to present herself with conatitrtion, atill he would be against not the necessary population, and not sustain ® governinent. To conclision he naid, whatever may come of pre- went events he had an abiding faith t! idence Nd overntile it for the good and welfare of our elven atxl mankind everywhere. Bot one thing be desired to iu of all, ard that waa if the fie Unive Mewar. ability to they bare aa it now stands upon. the North will fix the terms of the recon steu will insist that those who now secede aly into n new Union, if they come nt i equality with us. “But, whether it fire and bles d, and civil ws polation that, when the co murvive it will be what ly-tuhabltants of a free co F through Ihave the con: y never have been, mane- try. Adjouruod, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE —Senate. , Innuary 22.—Mr. Coxony offered i Fewolutions, that the conservat Lave ntatew ib refusing their sanction ty wo eneceamion states verit the penple of New or Mena of Mary Ramsar Hitate the pre people of the state are MANieax int 1 to enable th at the Fourth Ward Mission, in New York, te the distribution of the common school the act to actions in which the bill to empower th pointment pendment was tice of Chain - ent was alan adopted, pr nberlain may, at any tin the Bank or Banks o city of New York, at th thiwith in A by, man liable to pay five besides interest date ot the demand, All was reported on the bill, The Speaker named the following committee the condition and wanta of the p Messrs. Turner, Randall, Mills, Mo Several local bills were passod through ‘the mittee of the Whole. The rerolutions on the subject of neceaston passed. by the General Asetmbly of the State of Ohio were presented by the Govornur, Mr. Binvwait made a» minority report from the Committee ou Federal Relations opposing any co promise except the faithful observance of the oonstl- tutional obligations by all the states of the ue favoring the enforce of the laws Ly sue General Government, at all hazards. Mr. Brnaex introduced a Dill to repeal the aot closing the Atlantic street tunnel in Brooklyn, and prohibiting the use of st Mr. VAmian introduced ® bill to prohibit the Homaopathy Golloge from conferring the, degree of Doe of Medicine unless age,las been three years with « tte ing physician, and attended two courses of lectures iu an incorporat: Medical College. Mr. Scovnt offered the followin Resolved, ‘That no resolution referring claim pers to ® Committee shall be adepted, resolution expressly sets forth the date: ng it has been on file here, and it has been before wt no leave of absence be granted to membar hereatte —The Apportionment Legislature today, also passed the Sunate, use LOmMOrFOW, Pa., Jan, 22. he Republicans invoralte to th ‘peal of the provisions in the penal code relative to the rendition of fugitive wlaves, held a caucus today. ‘Twenty-four were pronent, AxxwTnoNo, © Ropubrican, made an able and House favoring the Cuerrex It produced a very powerful ef fect, and was the finest effort made this session in either House, Harrisburgh, P. M.—"The House passed the Senate resolutions dec iment to the Union, and that the Constitution has #ufficient power to main- tain the the integrity of the Union. ‘The resolutions were passed by a strict party vole. Atuendinents favorable (0 compromise wore re- Jected. of the House Massachusetts Legislature. Boston, Jan, 22.—In the Senate a joint special 0 Liaw been usider the expe 'y of # amendi r that the po hice may be appointed In the House the committee were instructed to inquire whether any muni manufactured wold in thi Nn ing in, or to the ties, or their agents, of states having seceded, oF thrustening to secede from the Kentucky Legtslature. Louiavitte, Ky., J ¢ House yesterury, by a vote of ST” against 6, passed resolutions offered by Mr. Ewora of Lops county, declaring that in Hew of the men Toney ‘bendered by several northern states to the general governmont to coerce the southern states, that she peuple of Keutucky uniting with their brethren of the South will resist any invasion of their goil at all hagards and to the laot extremity ! 1 ‘The Union Sentiment in Boston. Boston, Jan, 22.—Th ion petition in Bos. ton haa received nearly 14,000 ures. A special cominitice will protably leeve Weday with the ment for Washington. ‘The following gentlemen comy the Committee to bear the Uulon petition from Boston to Washing- ton Hon, Eowaxp Evrarrr, Chairman; Hon. Ronxst C. Woerunor, ex-Chief Justioe Lawom. Saaw, Hon. Eowanp 8. Tow, How. Aue A. Lawaxxoa, and Hon, Cuasixs Woovw ‘Tho Committee start tomorrow. Virginia. Richmond, Va.» Jam, 22,-—Governor Lwrournn communicated to the Virginia Legislature, Soa eee Alone edvbied Up the Busts of Dies With # monsage oaylng, that the wood of wich res” Titlons to the slaveholding sates can have no better tckor then to excite fresh elinge sf resustine fame axisting prejudices, Inoreave the cultiem and embarrass, if wot defeat, afl efforts that fare new being made to adjuat the controversy between the North and the South, He suggests the propriety of sending, as a rebuke to the Governor of Ohio, tle refusal to surrender Qwax Baown ail Pkanous Max niaw, when demanded by the authorities of thi mouwealth, ‘Laid ou the table by w small inajority. "The Benate, today, debated the Million Defence bill, pending which aa adjournment was carried, North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C., Jan, 22,—The call for a Con” vention is more doubtful, on account of disagreement ‘aw to time, Ono party is for hasty, and the other for deliberate action, ‘Tho Senate agrees on the 21s of February to elect delegates, whieh date will likely kill it in the third reading. It was debated in the House to-day, but no section was taken, North Caro- lina will prove conservative, but not submissive, Everybody is for seogasion if It becomes » necessity, ‘The Mayor of Terome on American Troubles, Toronto, Jam, 22,— Mr, Bownns, the newly. elected Mayer, in bis speech last night to the Council, stated that large accessions to our population might s00n be expected, om account of the troubles in the United Siates, and reoomamended that ‘such » polloy in regard to taxation, dc., sé will expedially fivor (rush lmmigratign be adopted, Pereseal Livery Tit ot JRhede Intand. Providence, R. 1., Jan, tem The Senate bas paathd tie ach repealing the Persmal L'berty bill, by A vote of 21169. The House, after some discussion, postpoved further considération of the subject until Thursday, The Georgia Beate Convention. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 22.—A number of to- folutions were offered and adopted, including the following One appointing a committee of sixteen to report on the powers of the convention to reduce the nuinber of mem ers of the legininture. Ancther, that Georgia will demand her share of the pubile property. Another, pledging the state to pay the carriers for the transportation of the mails in future. Another, instructing the committee to report ad ordinance withorizing a council of anfety, Bix delegates entered their protest against the or- Ginance of secession, but pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their honor in the defence of Georgie againet coercion sud invasion. An ordinance was offered declaring afl white per- fons in the state at the time of the ordinanog of seces sion, citizens, without regard to their piace of nati ity, or the length of their residence in the state. Referred. A long letter was presented from the Postmaster of Bavavnab, detailing the evilaof change in the prosent Footbal sffiira Ab ordinance was adopted providing for the execu: tien of wentences parsed by the Federal Courts ; for the execution of procemen ismued by the same Courtesy worve the indictments, Jinance was offered aud made the apecial or- fF to-morrow, continuing in force all the federal jon to the Afriean slave trade, It will y mlopted, J. Mason was appoluted Conumissioner nw in be unaninow Hon, Win to Louisiana, General Saxvromn was appointed Ce Jan, 22.—The Springfield correspon. Chicago Trittane says that Mr. Katia, Merber of rea from the 4th District, in this date, arrived at Bprinufield yesterday. igus to hin tmission three objects, one that be haa come to une upon Mrs Lixooin hia iunraediate d parture for Washington, another, that he is coumis: Sioned by the Republican delegation in Cougrens to Prosent to this Legislature the necessity of endore ing the Lorder states resolutions, another, that li come to join in an effort to prevent Mr. nt in the Cabinet, Mr Dawns, and Mr. Gara are expocted this Gentlemen, arrived thia morning feo state that there is but litte doubt that the Ly ture will brevk up tor the Demo. Rumor as has 0's ay Mowace Gree oginla. wrrow by the rate tn a From Washin, Washington, Jan. 2 retaay Dix today sated to the House av important doc ty Mr. Sirawan Chairinwy of the Co A Moana, Tt was dat. The an lic debt, and » detatiel description of t kinds of dobt the floating debt sud un The amount tances and other acknowledg. ments of debts by the d government; 4th, The facts c cent sales of treasury notes; Sth, comm in rep on W. the pu fo ected with the re ‘The amoust requir- ed to pay the public dues accruing prior to the Lt of July next, and, in this tho estimated amount of revenuo from duties and importa, the pub lic lands, and iniacellaneais sources up to that date, He estimates the amount 1x or to July Ist next, in addition to the aocruing revenue, at twenty millions of dollars. He then suggests measures to raino this m yng other means, refers toy the surplus revenue deposited in the states in 1536,n8 A special fund, which might be pledged or recalied. The communication shows the precise condition of the treasury at this time, ‘The Navy Department lias recel ved the resignation of Commander Pankann, who was attached to the Pensacola Navy Yard, avd who was among thowe who, in the name of Florida, demanded its #urren- der, and algo that of Lieut, Rewauaw, who gave the orders to haul down the flag of the Union, Thov resignations were accepted before it was known to the Department what part they had acted in these proceedings. Lieutenant Eoatnaton, attached to the steamer Wyandotte, which is in that vielnity, hasal~ “o forwarded his resignation, which has been se- copted. ‘The story that the President elect is coming to Washington in the earlier part of February, and th be will be the guest of Seuator TacwnvLs ia not well foundid. connection, essary, P Republican Leulslative Caucum Albany, Jan, 22.—The Republicans held a se eret caucus this evening, to consider the report of the Committee on Feleral Relations. An effort was made Ly Messrs. Rice, Praga and others, to find Republicans to abide by the action of the caucus, with ® viow of postponing action. Mr. Rouixnon mad@ an able speech in the report, aud in vindication of the polic acilte ation which it contemplates, Ho declared that the report should be discussed in the Mouse Wedueadiy, whatever the action of the caucus might be. ’ ‘The debate was warn and protracted, and uo defi nite action was taken, ‘The general impr tion will pass pport of fon is that Ronexs he House, “s resolu Accident at the Capitol. Wash ngton, Jon, 22.—While a derrick was in use on the dome of the Capitol, this morning, the main shaft broke, the falling timber materially dainaging 9 portion of the comice of the iren dome and injuring several of the workinen, one of then seriounly. The “Jackalow” Trial. Trenton, N. Ju, Jan, 22. ven witnesses were exainined in the * cave today on the part of the Governivent, ‘They proved the facts con. nected with the runalug luto of tue schooner “Spray” by the Lucinda”—the j:.soncrs refuaal to let uy che on deck, threatening to cut them with & hatchet —the piekiug up of Jackalow by Capt, Waun—the the prisoner to Newark, where he applied ond secreted himaalf ins cellar, aud that he gave two different names, When at’ Keg Harbor, the prisoner told the same story as to the wheresiouts of Capt, Laer and bis brother, and that he bought, in Brooklyn, one barrel of four, wap, matches aud brooms, and in New York, two coils af rope: The Government has thus fir ‘examiued 17 mnlnewes, one balfot the number subpooned Bentence of the Adams’ Express Robbers. Bridgrport, Jan. three Express rob- bens were today sentem lge MoCunpry t» five years hard labor in the State's Prisou—the full statue dary limit, Wuar Provession 8: atonee to owns & Wiis | 08 Broad: Pd ys ‘ey will i war mental ory From eur ore ees tins es ont ad feta a BELOW CosT. PLLOGG, 881 Canal ety To Tun Posie, THE COMMITTEE OF RELIEF FOR KANSAS: th vents heretofore mado as to ioe rs were not exai recent reliable accounts, ¥ y the ter er a Cronsand wsand people will weed HnasArOus convenuenoes death, bow: zie te a ae to those whom an od by every dictate of duty and humanity, "the wef fre mugen countrymen, Font Intelligent and tod Ris rba,have never eaea of ek ats and the en tae i ea Anovr Booxs. ir A WOW yee Beek reel el pubic it a ta mailer pet F tes Seer r a eae fale aod emall Tn tiris whee Fra ishiaimmenta feat ‘one order in whic! at the retail Doliaks wor rer thousand dollars worth of b Iti no egmbiing nor lott-ty, but a forward system of burinens : fhe titution alied abe seus am my to bth the eelier aad During the Beer dine Rew Year's we noticn "by 8 who rocel e DAM A tapeoe romegae Se, rf Feetigradiate mee zit Pofave thle Sat the “Mi @ iho Store atthe store fang othe the eit obtained is pure emi Srable enterprises, and cep on binee instruction for the poopke w i prt oat f in the busi it flock Store, 896 Fulton st, Brooklyn, ark friends at the branch In that city, Lr) Satisfied that all we say tet he fifts constots fn making tn th dinary retail prices for the eal Pp GENERAL NOTICES. “Pethemvitle and THN Taxes— Teed Sole ig? a he she rey Taen ial it at bie ad Wedeeseny San. 22," ALEX. KOLP, fake it All who troubled with © COUGHS or COt Spe inp ice ould Uy 9 a, coven Eee, Aa) the beet article of the kind now offered for sale, ‘on the frat og of » Cou and you will dy fore ad is that the Cougs has entirely Trice a pa hatte, la “tthe De W'Bouth Boon iifaaebarah and by re Pi generally. hls Mecond, in th West, at Mt: low tte ot.) this CW. th Ward.—The Democratic Republican > 11h Ward friendly to reaul of th party, are requ tated 9 C: A the afternoon, fox the. fix mobs eral Committee, ahx uber ofthat Men's enor al Com thoy id @ Ward Committee. By orde Democratic ican G 1 Comuritee, Fomane Hall, aateey ith, SGT TOMAR HRY. AS, THOMAS) MocOn NELL, JULN MeNICOL, Lnayestors, 16th Ward—The Democratic sonia Eketori of the Sixteenth Ward frieadly to regular fons and the usages of the party, are requ ‘tfon, to be bold ne. te howe 17th st. and Oth ave., on Th bere of th Young Men’ B. Society will hold a their ball, 181 Bowery, this Wednesday add will at r brats 3: cLeR, GLUT STM aad r\ gore Gsree Reoacrieas omnes ver gorge. Pred Matilda a Hatirenbure. — ‘The fries nces of the lly Invited ud the he funeral, fi realdence of fay) afternoon, at 1 nelock, from the th ave, cor, 4Tth at, BYREDICT,-On Tweed jan. ri jay morning, Jan. 234, tice te en ea sae at 1 o'clock, from fous a late Dogan ¢ tative ofthe Farah of ite gel ae totam seen, ot 3 ‘o'clock, from her late residence, 255 year the On RB Meader. Jan. a, St pepe Fils friend and) relatives are respeatfl iy attend the funeral, this vf e thie Wednesday torneo o'clock, from his BUTCHER —Suddonly, on Monday re cee a1.) ist, a St Sous an are re- redmes Shia frien fully invited noon, 24th Hace rt. BROGAN. dist, Mra. O Kilinore, Ge. Cat Maria, the beloved wife of Zachariah Butol 23d year of her age. ‘The relatly friends, of, the, family members of Lodyo, No. 480, ¥. to grat tua ally inv ‘attend her peeeehy Laveen Sor Lshegngon, o'clock, from BARKER — Yeetos afternoon, of scarlet (fevers, Louise, youngest child of laraal A. and llem “The frlonds of tho family are respectfully Invited attend the funcral, to-morrow (Thursda~) moratag, 6 o'clock, from 147 Lafavotte ave, Brox kiya, mains will'be taken to Laat Cheater for in day, Jan. lat, of pulmonary The Ue he {arabe are" nempect ally lavited atloud the funeral this (Weanendtey afterncons of o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Nath Gropeoy, 2 South Let ay Brooklyn, B. Dy an hart CROWLEY—In this city, on Tuesday a, A ‘Crow ley, the beloved vaite of Gry . Kerry, Ireland, aged ry months. Her friends, and th her husbe: fully invited. to nttond Whe tera This (Wedneed fternoon, at 1!) o'clock. from her late Frankiort et. omar On E9 ‘21d, Mary Curry, vara mr Wedseeday’ at prclock, from his late residence, ‘The nies relatives are fonday, 21st inst, after a short but b yer, wife of Daniel Dwyer, aged nk Bs rote and tent th, ty ary 0 afternoon, 2d lust, at 2 o'clock, from her late denen HELIS-On Monday eventag, Jan. 2tst, ichells, wife of William Elchells, aged 74 yours. ie Folatives and friends of the family ary fully invited to attend the fu thie (Wi Afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, arpa ‘Vet inet, Ellen, b: New Jersey. FARRELL -On Monday fe of Te C. SParmlliee gee BD renry The frien roe, ot eae Saaally ore, fully Tuvited to" attend t het fuperal, thle Wetnesers ‘ary at, GREGORY on Jan. st, Das trlendy of th iy are" + invited Silock, from Li lege reatoowon 2 Pela a eo o'elo further notice. afternoon. at im 90 Wudson ave, ont id ‘The fpr are resi HEALY—On Monday, J 2 native of wa ‘Quan Cs a ee at in \ys, on Weds aris sieas nes Brows, 108 oe ge Sy ainsi Ried Ben mela en v Leneh, q eecrecece lsat Lyuch, aged 2 yearn ¥ om een YS at Tinta pleariay, Mr, Sarsh Murdock, eed peer init Tuseday, Jan, 224, James P. joe frp fos a Sees * | gery JO}