The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 30, 1861, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN |THE LATEST NEWS, "ise ou. Cartes WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 1, 1861. BY SULSORAPE TO FER BY, OUR. NEW GUN OFFICE! — ‘We have recently opened » new Publication Politioal Intelligence. Office for the Bum (designed as its ultimate and per | XX XVIth CONURESS Second Remon (ament contre) at No, 929 Broadway, under the enkin American Museum ;—s point which has been Justly | prschington, Jan. 29.—Mr. Kino (N.Y.) intro- Gormed ‘the eye of New York"—being at the Juno | duced a bill ty authorize the cioployment of volun ton of fs two grand thoroughfares, and of every | teers in ald of enforcing the laws and protecting the Rallrosd and Omnibus Line in the city, with but e | Millie property, Referred to the Committee on Mii tary Affairs Gre miner eneapticns, To reach the new Sun Office ur w nm on (Maes. introduced a bill for the better frefore, from any part of the city or tte euvitoaks | organyy tion of ue muitiy es the By atret af Wim A is only neceseary to hail the nearest stage or cary Gat ger fend be set down at the door, It is evident hot there ted to the fis only one such place of business in New York. Mire ntaten be ad for ot the genate, Laid over rf Danas (Cal) presentes a petition of the people The old stand of the Sux f Pulton and | oe Weaes Une Se earn Maasan, will of conrme not be given ot for | Me Hinunam (Mich y jrvseuted four petitions for some time to come, Business will therefore cont ane Nuit fe to be dome at both offices heat teport of the C unmlestoner of Palente An adranineroas proyrmal, however Cor way ther | Frosal ole rere consid red fit on orelocky whet Purpose than s daily paper) forte mtiot | Mr. Crasnit Jothoved ty amnen sod por nile, instead 2 waluaabie premises on the old « daaregarded even now. 4 VALUADLE DESK ROOM prish'y tie mom Did you then propre a gt waluabie in the City, for many prirjenes— can ba ate | Lee PiU okt Set (orto 8 I forded to a aatitactory ocoupont, in our Brosdwas | M view Wee senlon and Wry the find pet Secemion rnd Dissolution Why is Two very different thin, trou mt neither, The Union may be rent faim cotton line, or at the Jin free ms pete reason as yet to think sila pra a Pie Whether rent asunder or not. t Bits "Caulione Me are Mawen and foes have reason to 6 ; great, harmonies kinire . and men is not to | abe succeseful, till the Gos nt of Voaited States will goon, more power ul than because with more unity of w Mul f ta more seithad and distinet policy ie jects. Bat secession connet succeet. I a's olmervation ani! reflection, i worsh years of political exp nthe past. A i apprehension, is the growin, resi! he in na bean stractions of the time—that it i vain for Fe oP traitors to rebel w « ht “ ts cae ainst the henefi ani tof theee Ur ied States, Nut a state 9 Jost t ler, Henze. Doniios, Debt our Union by the attempted r ing on, unless i and | eo att at Soren Seana weakness shoul palsy 1h Hament unless POSE Wes. (Minny renewed hy oer Me Maison moved to strike out the War must ¢ res too far at x a of Vi now, to submit ut is Bat ie will mie Need Fp bool nrgipere not be a war ¢ na and A revolt of | ti thed La proses ent wl a states must be quelled with nt rneans, | Sat Ving by f Bloodshed woull supply it with jus the vitality Wid AL it lacks, and for want of whieh it vist succumt ‘Lhe attempted revolution is at disulvanta: enmued on agrecing to certain amen. shaves vt And the assailant; | ment, ond on motion of Mr. Prsamsnes, (Ms) the ah, anid now erty way Pah ailant ; | Genate adjoursed. art the t isunprovoked by public distress or wrong; it a ferfoG in Notun, Tes ‘can remedy n slevil; it canestatlish no of the bi tx detnat Houre of Representa ned by no convietion of it The Speaker laid before the Houve th f mankind, or of ty | Portion of the report of the i y Vive sulvect of printing extra copies waar tof those who must bow "Mr Ama (N. J) presented the resolutions passed by the lexial Fite attachinent to the Caton, andthedury of every | tect Mawes Cowra in the We nay it cannot suc rood citizen to sustain. it, and fevorimg thi ite ald for Anmauam LIne i server perceives that it cannot | VFN prcpositions, ard the calling of ® convention of | Republic, You mak tos te from the start. ‘There is noth’ pected gains to compensate sacrifices. It is like sul thing that maken suic right ; and it is sust justice in the min say the least, on the its miser cultural . Pat apeech and free pre vernark of Mr. Dy d, locauss every dis. in its ex- | ‘The douse resumed the consideration of the So- ite inevitahte | BME Auencmente to the Powt Route bill, ide, without the only | expired our part. Yi the means of | Pusat finishing it suddenly. If a pistol shot, or somes Mr, Sravyns (Pa) regretted that he was compelled thing ay sudden and laveless as a sccession onting ] My llieye Lat no compromning ance, could terminate actually, the cacetion | baving sized the public forts and araensia, and between the Union and a state, the thing would ae Benita of ciliiions 6 fable peppes be already done, and suffor as they might under | gyainet r it, the people miht be powerless to done. But in place of such a happy dispateh there is a long term of the ha: passive resistance before th could fight, they m not sit atill and endure commercial isla Dankruptey, and starvation, under ths irresistible processes of public and natural law ‘That is just the entertainment to which were not invited. ‘The plin pphant coup demain, sweepi and est ninety days, ix to be dle, ‘The legal outhority of the United States over every port, every ship he only fin ag of tit un. | sulted, be bad no b or con jest kind of | 1 it Carolina hag pecemptorily refused to appoins com> | it when we tok’ Mi missioners, for the reason, that they hava bodadire or | slave state, aud the ht endure, But they cane | intention to promote te obietedrctared in the Vir- | a civil ware Allo givis resolution, ¥ 7: t procure gnarantees by amend: | the direction of the tre oustinition. Ag South Caroline is the | conditional urren tnoveuent, thix was | surrender we cnt aprimive, particularly | Lreakers! You have been te ly by toe belligerent speech | ml geographical ti ne it was f of Mr. Prvow yesterd aswift und tri 1 ha was worry to may that | Union, in 1354 you dew e voted wualuet and now you can weet K ouly throtigh ite re-ent I before them | th rized indepen tenes in | rhe will not be turnest feo ites ration | dehbeste parpese by soft words or 1 nd utterly Impracti ve UU tao woyeof beeing uy th n f ny which with ceded to ap ishing a res runt be forever prt ct Helieve not in reconatrugtio the present Constitution ot pain the G and every inch of Fhe, hy iont to prostrate coast, acknowh edo as it in and w every power en earth, is sutl York and P southern erudition tow tarred, festaered ant by enforcement of the lawa nm the rebellious states under disabilities which to 1 On Sats oe ee | Lut you were w assail with the sword woul! be but to beat the toed, wud exiled frome hi ! Penieigeiss deeeth He cuetes cue ll ai. ‘The whole truth of the matter is, that in prt mn CA ) liwjutred om what Me. Serve | parece he of a defensive attitude, as they sy Mr Strvess © A few hangings, and wring and vi rd ee aml us conspirators have unde n Fe. a gacece MASSA LAY RUAN GL Ream and stripes im gressive war upon the United States, Thy Boicmacolecae aah ie ueninres ‘ 1 th ready enjoy unquestionedall the rights aul pows | ley. there y ors that coulll be defended, All the new powers fof citizene wh won ve men, Who voted for Mr. Laxoony, ty | auld J ons 08 Tey rete ned ‘ they sock to exercise, aro already tirmly ant | they abonta tonne hin 1 | forue in Geniral Atserion’ and ajuk i Mr hess (Md) maid, to hie know! nos cee th Contra rhea, and aps Aawtully in the hamts of their antagonist. ‘They | Ny hua bappened th He reprewuted that digs | destroying the lavt hope of free connot even assume, to say nothing ofp aeons | tice m fog, any of these jowers, until they have cm. | M'-Brevane Taw it in dhe newampnesn | | ac eturning fevsn or avenging inten, would com queted them by force of arms, from a lawful | juawing etherners by scores werk : ti ing. 1 scores, but by law, awe did s Hiows andhis | actual possessor of at least tw ower, Tet ¢ their y could assail the United | “yt they deserved death ‘ne South in a heathen des | oe) he nigh this they © positicn of passive resist —'ut + tue work would be a pootintes we ners are concerned, and t! must accept the | slave tinde iw openly juatitid, together with other and endure blocks 1" yr." Wire (MeL) wished to tell Me. Srevenn ade, non-iatercourse and ruin, until under such | what be hud seen when be wea student at Os: College: he saw on white many who went al hard conditions they can rise toa naval supori, | Cyiewes ority sufficient to break the maritime yoke of | Leas, weut tr nod woes killed in De the jon. Us Ht ta puaistsnwn All this might possibly be done, ina righteous | Mrs srrvene replied that the aan last alluded to aud necessary cause, The necessities of a people, et nda d by his own slaves, who ese pod to never de via at the South at uf that they have @ ev have rebuked din: watery Linore county for hiv slaves, guint yivania, wud yet bo man was | SDK bie judgaents, the nation’ were. ¢ in the streot. Ha agent, M-. n wot their interests and preferences, are the stub- Mr. Wenermn There was a crowd of white men von poluted at us, stolen fr ondure orivs of revolu. | Mere. born things that endure the miseries uf revolie |e ay a tay whiten tion to the end, because they cannot choose but | adr Wriati-A horn wag bivwity and a large | UM inlaw comet's wi endure. They will at last tire out any antage- | Crowd aathered, bey wi ne Be . ‘ Mr. STEYR¥s resumed, arguing that the cause of aist who can bave a choice, and is in w position | the southern rebellion was the election of Linc rx @ hour to yield the point without self-destruc in. But Cea the Waking fon ee, Boats Ss polibon! jrower wine a Belt the people of the South have their necessities all | yy tO ein he mould ned thet areca mney | your they may learn te against perseverance in revolution. tered into ben thousand moma, Tn conclusion, he | | Tse tine’ would again come said the South wai m Mrvuger government - dee. | Wider the Much also may be endared and thus achiev- strouger goverament —¥ ch tion: Me ndvcsted the use of the foderal Ee jue the xl, by a people inspired with the love of truth | ™ its constitutional powers to enforve abv dir 0 to the hs ‘Ae for Majer Axnraaon, he tad no free and justice, and bound with all the force of ne- | Quin’ he will succmaliliy dent the mts met | Adjourned. aeltaee ceesity, to some public duty and trust. But our ripe i Tike gallans soldier will, in doing #o, EW YORK LEGISLATURE—Seaate. revolting states enjoyed already, at once the | “ak ™ biegory bad. ey Mr. Hanmus (Md ) spoke of the glory of the and prosperity ever granted to | try ; it mayuiti highest freede man. An insult, an annoyance, a petty perse- ution of words, a controversy, an insignitics lass of private and individual wronge—all v thoroughly retaliated, by the way: moot excuses they urge for takin 1 Tem varce® FoF politiogt wid happiness, rivalling the moat sp.endid nat ons! the earth, ‘sud yet the government in mustitenly ds) tegrated like w house of cards, built ebildren, ‘Y | reve'rien of political parties, and the i the ut~ | boarted stateatnen to solve the problein csponsie | Of ® territory and iu regurd to slavery: responsie | Of gh funjartial history will bw 7) Notas bility of the most desperate and terrible | gession of @ single suite, bor fora disraution of & ic . ewssitien of | Atmertoan Union, (Appiause ) ‘The question was not pemety: wich: the ital neces 1) acto the ibs of the X publican or Det wr tic ps. tam but on whom the more terrible responsibility of the oom et the joi lity at | and relative bo are the warns | favorab excuse! I public distress for causes like those, is impoesible ; and when they thre persistence ia revolution, knowin,: as we do the insignificant annoyances which ure them on, and the tremendous ills which they are to winersble party traminels, and come up to | waa pamed. oat sjiention ay to bow a great nation shall bef Mr. Kerronow called u Fartoomuch of the present mischief has | revolution, tendering the P en us with prung frown over-anxious desires of ambit ous poli- to create a now political mphere mt ee than they could under the pres J Rebmond Count yto bo counter, we can as certainly assure them ant Ut secession was the of ff canmages, and the Canal Kon of southern polithes J dered toe third reading. ves that they cannot do é, a» that a straw | tag iid far too tiuch of the aggeevation' which | Br. Commonay’ intr fire cannot drive a locomotive to the summit of | bas ro Texistance iu the North. Wirle he thus | Year the Alleghanies, Limealf, be could ther there was not toy much acgeavation | Mr. Roron reported pert, and by their represeitotives which J Park act. It prow des that to that spirit in the Bouth, which was P point aix of the present C: ‘The treason has gaine! an advantage by a ¢ dy > ne, h trick, im the Virginia Conveution bill, Tnstend | mening widen’ anes deat Of providing, as understood, for « submission of | feed ou. Bath nestions niust be held ite acts to the people, the submission is loft | tnet with none of bis apiepatiy or th optional with the Convention. If the conspir~ | of Maryland ators succeed in packing the Convention, Vir- | g Mit ginia will be pushed into revolution by usurping Mr. constitute the Board. state of the people —— ‘Auuis remumned. According to bis best judg: | ering bills m4 ment, there was not more than « corporal ‘The bill demagogues, in contempt of the prov nd In favor of secemsion, (apple by allowing own constitution, galleries.) Me denied that secession was not acon oe mitutionsl rij if A 7 i bord ‘We have news this morning of the safe rain. | (hreeding in the border alave sats forcement of the Forts at Tortugas ani Key “ification. UVuder Maryland there was « w = tel fire, which might break outand sweep ker tae) 9 alty for the fi ee, wad West by the steamer Joseph Whitney, which | he Per Semen ea 8 a alee degre ealled from Boston some time since, tee Tee te be ot ee cate | + J fae the ssoond degree. oe Lat them rise above the preju Wa ACENOWLEDOX OUR OBLIGAT!” ~~ 10 Mr, | party, in order to have an effective ett oment of difficulti ¢ cement more fisu! J.B. Hommras, the purver of the aca “atm | Le parce” composing the "Ansorinan, % ‘The bill repealing tal punishment, and death pepalty. han ever | publie p Let | Mr. Re wom et Botta ny eyes the fl ty that excues ny dev. and my pee ‘nelodige ringiug wa with all ue Tharty-thiree, bhow pamt in detastin, whe Nwanto be t 1 the fag and barn th yine brute tor our pri Ja of the South, that free Lhe curt LAK, that Mr y the graves of his fathers in Kentucky, ture of New Jersey expressive of | he referrea to the power of the Al ux and avery citizen in the ve dowe you printed. Propose none, You bave been ity we had was at the ballot box ber last. You have proposed Hefore final action was taken, the morning hour | mise which does not involve a. surreuder, on 4 want the Constitution amend jal order was remumed, being the report of | ed; how would that avail you if yo tee ot Thirty-three, ponition is correct, that one atite, Risiquifioant ste may be, can destroy the whole’ fase promive can now be mvle. | ric? You, who bave violated the constitution and jared rebellion, | have et the laws at defiauce, are demanding tutional gniarauties that we will do neithe nitions af pub.te property ; when | propone any concession w the North ? Any. secuity in_array | ty liberty und life of the northern men tn the alave untry, which haa been in- | rtater, of property in Looks, of the freedom of ape ye that concemion, humiliation | and press an already secured by the Comstitutic wisecan Lave any good effect whatever. | You say that you concede wo freedom the territory Wnt confirmed bim in this belief, was to sea by the | north of36.80.; we have a double title Tathis romings that the Kingdom of South | frst, by purchase, mud thea by conquest : we bouzht purt into the Union as a piered it in the strife of ie Lona must be ine iin thonter that a surplelous craft was seen yout ner The men wore Ho uniforms and apperred to be with out arms, Ibis thought frou this, that an attempt ivalout to Le made to pounce down on the plantar tions. futire ae ant ertonlavery? Y. nen, Who thensel vor are ¢ # were sectional and Ho (Steves) maw every | In 1520 youeatablished the Muwourt line to wave the ad it to wave the Union ; walvation of the Ripublic it and perpetuity, with the new and startling condition the Heitish Conte rfuture'vejuisitions, Kansas into the Un sine among al gnne wer Contral € hirk yon, that another Be formed where ri Florida and Delaware can eu! € oppowed to the army and navy because you: be Hats tug tive alave law, per's Ferry from Jou Union by force, Je wecemwion, A couventi Did you depart in peace, Liwovery Oe nee washer | Mr VAN Wrek wan in favor of purchasing the id id . and furnishing them @ 2 becwtiae mone patient! gress at M 1 tclieved in und versa! Liberty, abd that the time 1s of yen toCome, Will gather around and garnish even faltered in the path ef duty, and. fell, Y Sryvess — You hung them exactly right, Gussie retuned ta ouengiruenion and estalitehs Hotes ecg atl their navy and drive them from | (aushter) You beng therm for crime fir whieh | AN ty, Eke Prom we ate, erring. If be to atrike common liberties this floor, who, try to save aud a Gnd Oo wend branded treason, intercepting host gulf equadr te the works at th eae ic adequate force to he A wim napiring in the Cap Las been aunting in the Departasents’ of the ir proud ensign hax been ine rightly in any other constelia- y 1 Hail Columbia, but beware diary M srweillaise 60 en all could gather starry fold, and all nay, ont, and dastard ix he, ld reruple to die ‘neath the flag of the Albany, Tuesday, Jan, 29.—Measrs, Hutte and ODPL were appoint nelect committee on the part of the Son- ss toy for | ate om the Virginia resolutions, heed wasters have sprang from enty | ‘The bill to regulate the navigation of the canale "the colleesion of tolla, was reperted oe verdot | My. Masia noticed bills relative to the public for thos + | health of the Metropolitan police district wwrwntine, aud the removal thereof, Maniauy introduced ® bill to fncorpornte vans ot the National Guard, Baventh Regi future shall rest, and that will fallon the party or J ‘The bill to provide for the redemption of the state net ofiien Who are not wise, and who will uot spurn | sock issued t the Auburn and Rochester railroad c@nourrent Aw ident eluct the bospi- ptead, myer 2h, 4 AWRENCR voted i the negative, erm ttee of the Whole, the bill 4 authorize w $36 000 for ropriation bill were or: the section to which he belonged. It J Ualities of the state, wad it was ad Vyipackedy and hundreds: we weed @ bill making New and Christmas days, the fourth of July, gone ypee! to the North | cal election, fast aod thankay! ving. vernor bali ape the close of the present ter Albany and Susquehanna Railroad bill was twken up, but no progress made, me (Md.) denied that Mr. Hanne spoke Amembly. rt of Maryland which he represented, The wholo morning was occu mmnittee of the Who! nending the Agricultural Society I nich gortetion Wo hold real estate to the smount of $50,000, and personal property to the amount of $10,000, was ordered to # third reading. Feent law relating to capi tubing & new bill, divid~ ing murder ‘go two classes, prov pit in consid- ie. ing a death pen- juprisonwent fur life Mr. Cuarr moved to do away eutirely with th» Mr Kixnan opposed the motion oa the ground 0 NHON and Mr. CHARMAN spoke in favor 0 ens, for Quban pepers, us Mave iumediate ation; lew eloqueace in J gre aboliniwent of the dosth pensls wend dollars, was aunouncsd today North Carotinn Logttatare, &e. Ruligh, Jan, %9.—The Senate ia engaged to- dry on private bitte, ‘The Houne considered the Senate's convention bill. Several ameudinents were adopted, but no vote was taken on the pasange, It comes up to-morrow at 10 o'vlock. ‘There was a caso of emal! pox in the city today, and there ia some talk of removing, aud womne of an adjourntent til] March, awaiting further devel- ments. ‘The Texan Leatalatare. 40 Orleans, Jun. %.—Dates from Austin, tothe 924 inst, are recotved Legislature had aeweratfied, and Gover nor Moreton had sent in his message, He favors Hing of a State Convention. Hwee tad voted to repeal the Kansas rea. tions pased Ly the 1 The House t and parsed the 8) al the Comptroller to wl to Washington nd recover $150,009 dive the state, A resolution Lal unanimously passed the House, Government baa no atate after pronouncing b the Unie Tue Senate will pre the wa ton by a aiilar The L ra the jnimed ate secession of Texas \ rity of three tone, The Alobama State Convention, The Con Montgomery Ality ‘ention tions in tho Southern Convention oy a will forever prevent slave trade, tn secret eeawion lant nigh atructing the * te insit upon aneh me ther yp ef the Aft The Convention today nentary ¢ dinanes, authoriang the Governor to carry Inte vance for the protection of the 6 panwed an ordinance, adopting voy the law of the United Staten to stewing the rights of invention Adjourned to the athe Lon'cinnn State Convention. Orang, La, Jan, 2—The State Con y reassembled in thin elty mt noon today, salute of filteen gunn wna fired past ky the Convention want inte soretaosson cftie question relating ty the navi Wott the Missinsippt river H10ts thule mpe. the law ioester were astoniaved this for fim’) be ug Vrom Richmond. Jan, 29) at Whereas, TL Lowlaintare bi that ony attol coer Charleston, S.C. Jan, 29.—The steamer yumbia got off the bar and came up to the city this morning. Her cargo will be taken out and she will reload again at the wharf. The vemel ts wt el somewhat, but the damage Charleston, Jan, 2%.—The Mercury of this morntt g say thot a large war stent er wan neen gf ghie harbor at dusk on Saturday, and that abe showed signals and stood to the southward, It is surmised that she is stil! hovering over the neighboring const. Last night a negro came to the city and informed day ch's Flat Stone with twenty men on board. ‘The Bate Legislature adjourned sine die last night, ‘The British ¢ vernment and the Southern Confederacy. . W., Jan, The Lvader of to- 4 the correctness of ment in regard to the policy of ent in reference ty @ Southern Kansan News Teavenvorth, Jan. ~The admission of on ereites considerable enthu {tical partion, One hundred Jer of the Republican, to celebrate the event, From Washington. Washington, Jan, 29.—Col, Hays dooa not ein the truthof the dispatch from Charlests ported business whick ooeupied the atten. tion of the Legislature in secret season yesterday eet, ‘Tre report in believe t that which recontly repre. fiom) Port Sumter bad been fired. ye ot the Cher! ston forta, Mayor bas made ne demand on the Federal miwent for the surrender of Fort Sumter, and ts waiting the action of the Souther Con ys Which will asiemble next weok ‘Theermnd ofthe steam sloop Brooklyn is be: ed to Le ofa pewetul charwcter, with a view of demonstrations on the part of the The tioops on board were dosined Tortugas, which are still in pos authorities, but witho ut A them, Captain Barrow was sent by land a woek since on ar errend, and has probably arrived there by His dispatches to Fort Pickens ant the f the fe this ti naval commanders in the Gulf were of a most paci~ fic characte Owlig to tho urgent remonstrance of Secretary Dix, the marine hospital affair at Now Orleans bas been witinfactorily arranged. Capt. PauNex, commanding the revenue cutter Harriet Lane, is in Washingtow, ‘The United Mtates Revenue Cutter, Lewis Cam. New Orleans, La, Jan. 29.—The United Staten revenue cutter Lewis Cass today received or- ders to proceed to New York, but Capt, Baru woop: refused to take her out of the river Antl-Slavery Convention at Syracuse—Scenes of confusion and closing of the Hall. Syracuse, N. ¥., Jan, 29.—Convention Hall war taken posensivn of this afternoon by « large body of men belonging to this city, who had pre. concerted their arrangements to prevent the meeting of the Auti-slavery Con Oncorr, Chaiswan, who with other men, occupied the hall the entire afternoon. ‘There was such « reene of confusion kept up, that the Aatt men could dy nothing at all, Ta the evening the hall waa cloned, are ‘The Anti Slavery men say they intent to bold their Convention tomorrow, but there existe am ¢vident dotermination to break it up if they should attempt to do #0, tion, They elected D. A. ery uit a nolay and riotous crowd gathered nd the building for a couple of hours afterwards, Union and Comprombe, Mectiog la Detroit, Detroit, Mich., Jan, 29.—A large meeting of ftizena favorable’ to. the plan of the Border State bled in she City Hull, last evening, of the Mayor, ‘Toe ball waa dense uuable bo obtain ad- reuant to & cal \eeting was addressed by prominent Den and Ky cans. Resolutions were adopted favoring the admission the territory south of 36 90, a4 stata with or itboutalavey, aud all north of line as free ; tof the fugiti prevent kidnap repeal of the permoual liberty laws; the if iuterference by Congren with slave dockyards, deo. and witl j pipelaldaing” neni District of Columbia, consent of the of Virginia, Mery- Dintrict, and or of the perpetual 1 of the Afric fe trade legates were appointed to proceed te Lan- fring to urge the Legislature to repeal the Rerwonal Lib aty law. avery in th New Jersey Legislature. Trenton, Jan, 29.—The House today agreed fo wouncurrent regolation inviting Mr. Viet the Capitol of New Jersey, on ington, Largo Fallr,> ef a Heston Dry Goods House. Boston, Jun, 29.—The failure of Mossrs, Prior Thverieas & FLANDERS, dry goods jobbers in Franklin street, for seven hundred snc eighty thou- [The Jackalow Trial. Trenton, Jan. $9. Mr, Prrenaa concladed rate rt Government today. ‘was followed by Gol. CAXNON, prosecutor for the Comatitution, the legislative authority of the state is ‘vested in the Senate snd Honse of Representatives, ‘snd without an amendment of the Constitution, no lawn passed by any other body of men can have force, x laws. But there has been so amendment of the Constitution, and therefore the act of secession and all the wecalled acts of the late Seccasion Conven- tion are, in no proper sense, the sate of South Caro- J Bound was the high wena an thi Wend weternot the screh oniaide. the jaws of land, ‘tien to mustain his angus Jutge Dicxtwsow said that he was of the’ opinion that Long Island § und, in any sense of the term, ts pot « part of the high seas, his duty to arrent the caune at this stay, and called risoner'a counsel ty make auch defense a hele traitorous movement of ‘precipitating Staten into ® revolution,” a M hag been conducted thus far, every. f individuals who of the state, while all the reg uthorities of th imence ond in functional activity, Ht did not con that the prisoner committed the robbery, they would, but not ecting in tinder the direction of the Court, make & special v6r) | Oe nT seats upon the President's to Congress, communienting the Virginia resolutions, tnakes the fatal mistake of Mr. Vorurrrs then procesded with the defense He called two withemen upon the ataad, but nothing President, it ns was elicited from them considering the «called seceded staten ag foreign government, and confvunding domestic rebellion with the hostile act of an independent power, duty to protect the public pro ticable, in the seceding states, his duty te enfi mm his doetrine, that th ‘Toe Crtsin Facts and Ramors. Leading secessionists in ded of the President defiaite infirran reinforcernents had been sant to Fort Pickens, he declined to answer, when they inform they interpreted his refusal aa an affirmative rep Tt ta musprcted that the maces pea revoking the order & He recognizes bh poty, fo far an p Dut Aaya not a wo weceded staten are cut inte have eent dine an attack on the On Monday, the Presislont acceded to the request neral Sever, for the empl of flying artillery for the protection nites later, withdrew bis ap- Sonstitution imposes pon bin. pent of two m The staten which paawed ¢ wecec et wtates. They are at ever which the Pod: tot thereby bece part of this Fede Constitution ia the sup guage in, on any account, justifiable, that District, but, fifteen When Ternson of Georgia, waa making hin with h inthe Sonate, his frequent fooliah de ited laughter fre Srrate, ond created irrepressil ‘The World attributes to the secret organization, known as the order of * The Knights of the Gold powerful agency in the work both sides of the merriment in the ‘The Texan Convention, calted to meet yorterday, oun! or legal existence, the tie Usion n breaating the popu traitors have raise strengthen their position toward their euey nat the South, who arn F passion which there cr med it necemary, He hea not exe nvention was the work of a iand of secessionista, ‘The Union paid no attention te Orlomna, of the sweeping secession tn election of delegates, ded with unmitigated abtor: rence, ard dealt with The Herald, which hotly defended President Be OMAN ASR odious Lecompton d have Leen w for hig if, in 18 Arrival of the Quaker City. ympton constitu sending it lack t the people, he had dismissed coand filled their places with men of Had there been THE FLORI S. Mail steamer Quaker City left there last Frid iasion of the Mozart Hall ention, which meets {the Tammany Hal City reports the health of Havane row, to the exc: ‘The wentier war fine and clear, but in the interior of the faland, 1 wuffered from drought in failure, in Havana, of th Stem & Co., f respectable honse og vf two tnillion two } dm great seneation chants there, partionlarly on th frauda vipon the Shigar Warebouses, by fala ware: certificates which were deposited by this honse 1 the Bank of Hay 8 steamer Crumder arrived from Key th, and reports the ar Joseph Whitney, with U. 8. < of the Delegates t Hall in the Albany Convention -— Finer Dieriwor, sho Callahan, Henry B. Crom: Alva W. Lockwood, Jobn B. Burst, Breony Distmer— Richard Barry, John Bauleh, Patrick Garrick, F 1 DiermictWarris Bogart, Michael J. Kel Jaren Now a, Christian B. Woodruff, James B Kerrigaa, W. Hennes Cook. Robert Beatty, Sra. troops and atores, Lawrence M. Van Wart The Crusader conveyed the Joseph Bier Disrnior—Nelaon ¥awin Wainwrigt . James Lynch, d_ J. Hamilton, Morgan L. Harris, Win. J. Van Aredale, HK Blauvelt, in, Peter McKnight, guns, to the fort at Tortugas, and when sh there, Capt. Mrias, of the engineers, had with gre perseverance and industry succeeded in getting fort in good condition fur defense, The U. 8. steamer RAVEN, waa also at Tortugas, asaist- military officers. Captain Buawxan, Artillery, had garrisoned the fort at Key West, and it in reported as secure agninst any attsck. Both of these officers are mid to have displayed great zeal and discretion, owing to which the government pro- perty at Tortugas and Key Weat is reported as being perfectly secure. It is also rumored at the latter place, that a force from New Orleans bas chartered the steamer employed by the Federal Government to carry the mails for the purpose of gotting possession of these forte, In consequence of which many peo- ple were leaving Key West, particularly the natives of the Bahamas, several schooner losds having al- ready gone, being in great dread of the ‘fillibusters,* as these southern volunteers are called in that Broun Dusrawet. Wm. H. Rench, James W. Cronaman, Nowrn Disrawt —E)j-h Ward, Jamies Wadsworth, Peter Fulimer, Jobn Calfery. ‘Testa Dever Mohawk, Capt, John Cochrane, George C. Ge- net, Luke F. Cozana, William A, Seaver, Exxvecrn Durmer,— William A, Walker, P. G. P. Schermerhorn, A. C. Morton, Dierner —Nernard Kelly, James Brennan, James Maraball, William ‘Trumbull. Durrnicr.—Benjamin P. Fairchi'd, Ambrose L. Pianey, Thomas W. McMahon, Jaines Fourreen Durerct.—Imac C. Delaplaing, John XK. Hackett, Theedore I, Voorhees, Maunsell B. Field. Firrerstn Duvrator.—Peter Hi. Jackson, Gilbert Dean, John ©. Anderson, Charles Guident, Duwernicr.—Robert Karl, Ransom C. Parks, Roger Dowling, John McGuire, Bevmxrexnri Dismnict.—Conrad Swackhamer, Sid- ney P. Ingram, Thaddeus P. Mott, J. Dagget Hunt, Court Martian Another session of the Court Martial of Col, Con coman wan held yesterday at the City Arsenal, Ex-Hrigadier General G. B. Monnis was the first Joined the militia in signed in ‘03 or 4, and in that time had held rank from Ensign to Brigadier General, tion of the Judge Advocate, as to the custom of the uniformed militia in parading for purposes other than exercine, was objected to for reasons previously stated in similar cases during the tr em the ground of ite being» leading questien, ‘The question was withdrawn, and modified to “ was there such « custom when you were in the service f° witness replied in the affirma- Division paraded on 4] occasions when ordered by commanding officers. From this witness, both in the direct and croas-ex- alnation, much information was elicited in regard & the minutiae of the formation of the ununiformed of this portion of the state im earlier times, Me could remember nothing, however, of the num- n parades held in any year be- AT and ‘4, farther than that there was usu- ally ous on the 4th of July, aud ancther on the 25h Corcoray.— Just complaints were made at Key Went at the ‘non arrival of the mails from Pensacola and other no informatien could be obtained from this ylace either by letter or on board of the mail steam- As these vessels are under government coutmet, it would be as well perhapy to see, ifthey are acting acainst the party which employs them. prolable that an investigation would justify the im. mediate withdrawal of the governueut patronage, 1818, and re Navy and Army News. ‘The Norfolk people aro loudly complaining employed in their Yard, while Merrimac need refitting, The nuthoritien think these vessela are far advanced gh to eccupy Porta Vehurried. A letter received yauterday, how- states that the Merritmac is to be equipped forth- that only 400 men ai ber of whole D We bave news from the U. 8. steamor Dasotah, “in the Kast India squadron, to She had reached Mauritine from Cape Town, was takirg in coal and provisious, and would ail in a few aya ‘A emall stipend of the money d laborers haw Leen rece! Lave been wretcbedly fleeced by land sharks in equence of their not being able “to pay their now on her way the 24th of Oct. Col, Voanunan waa recalled for cross-examination by the accused. He was asked if the custom in the First Division granting to the com mandant of the First Division the power to enter the Division to parade for purposes other than exer- cine, or oftener than twice a year?” The answer was ‘not that Tat aware of, there ever to your knowledge Leen any sueh custom in the Pirst Division Aas.—There have not been a sufficient number of precedents since I have been connected with the Di Vision, for me to recoguize any much custom ; have always regarded Division parades for funeral pro- censions, cotnmemorations of great events, eto., aa voluntary, and not compulsory on the Division, Has not the Major General, in adv the officers of the Division Board 4s to Division parades, frequently informed them as an inducement to their consent, that the music bills of their regi- ments at sald parades would be paid by the Common yt her destination, to the Brooklyn bby the accommodation we Advices by the Niagara report the arrival of the U. 8. steam frigate (flagship) Richmond at Gaets, saluted the old Neapolitan flag, which caused some dissatisfaction tothe Sardinians, The steamship Release bad sailed for Roston with invs- ‘The newly arrived garrison of Fort Haruilton hav succeeded in making things look ship-ehape, ‘The quarters were ruuning out of gear, being # long idle, but fifty hardy soldicre will mot bes great while putting them in trim, Tt bas been decided not, under any ctroumstances, to diminish the present strength of federal troop Ln ‘There are now nearly 200 U. 3. marines in the neighborhrod, and a large force of regular soldiers. Allthe mea that own be spared from Navy Yards and northern military posts will ve pent to Washiugton, ‘The doings of four general court-martials, one at Fort Ridgely, one at Fort Leavenworth, aud two at other posts, have been submitted to the War Depart the uational capital, (Objected to by the prosecution, and allowed by * He has, on several occasions, #0 informed Q.—" Do you knew of any military custom which rendered It compulsory on you to cause your regi- ment to parade for the reception of the Prince of ‘Wales, in obedience to the Division onder of Gen. SANDrORD, OF was the parade of your regiment on that occasion a voluntary act Ans. do not consider that ®custom, or that a muficlent precedent bas been established in legal sense to warrant more than two parades ® yeaa, by ‘ion, and to the latter part of the questioa, as to the Prince of Wales’ parade, as I received the ord and understoood it to be @ Division order, I acqui- Captain WaTwon, U, 8. N., who was in command of the marines at Pensacola when the Navy Yard at that place was surrendered to the Floridians, arrived im this city yesterday, and visited Capt, Bazvoorr at the Navy Yard. His scoount of the selaure of the yards is substantially the same as that already pub- lished. He says the marines and officers of the Pen— sacola Yard are on board the storeship Supply, and that they may be expected here in « fow days, ‘Companies CD. and K. of the Artillery, woot for~ ward yesterday from Governor's Island to Washiag- tun City, They numbered 112 men, ‘The Court then adjourned until Monday next at 5 Flore ror Homers Cuitprex.—The really kind people of the West, who have received so many of the poor destitute children of our city iste their homesteads, are ready, with the same gemuine hu- raanity, to take care of those who are now friendless A company wil) leave the city from the Children's Aid Society in » fow days, Poor boys and girls whe need homes, amd parents who desire to have good ones provided for their chil- dren, will do well to.oall ab the cffice of the Chil- dren's Ald Society, 11 Clintoa Mall, Astor Place, on Optuions of the Prem. ‘The Tribune takes exception to the recent speech of Cassius M Cay, in which he advocated North, to strengthen the position of the Union men in the border states. Tt exclaims: promise! Weare sick of the word. It insans Leltber nore nor lees thap cowardly submission wo rebels abd traitora. If concessions a2 to be muds, lot them be made by the South, which is wholly aud utterly in the wrong, and not by the North, whicu stands, aa it bas always stood, upon the firm platform onatituiio and the laws, vribune also considers the preparations for the Jefence of the National Oypital altogether fasufficient, “The sale of the preparations for defence there soem ue petty German principality of the first powers of the . lo it argues the question— + What shall be dine with the Slaveholders’ Rebel- lio?" —and arrives at the conclusion that the tarue * Whether the Federal Constitu: tiom and Goverwment rhall be destroyed, or whethor the slave power shail be brokea." Slavery is either now to receive its death ov it ts to apring into Lew life and vigor, ‘Tho re- veliion iain the interest of Slavery, is for Slavery, sud is for rothing elas. Ifthe Government succumts, (t succumbs to the slaveholders, retieta the rebellion, it dogs itin the interess of Press Tule of the slavebolder is brokew. In this event, we sball bave no more wecession—n0 more attempts at the breaking up of the in the future, ‘The experiment will bave beam ‘There will be vo temptation to nit however great th the rebellion ts success concessions by tt and in want of homes, of the Union, the The schooner Bell Brandon, from this city eastern port, with ® oargo of grain, while passing through Hell Gate, yesterday, withow « on Middie channel reef, was aiter- taken on the railway ab Astoria, has her rudder badly dasoages. more like those of than like those of om Cara, Sanauns, of the ship Phastom, of ing from Bhanghes, is en- News Gvilector, Is be Collector now to Le tried is, Boston, arrived lant thanks of our Shi fs bla conduct yesterday wo bim af rds ‘epportunity to contrast it with that af other mas. Seve ot vousels arriving 9 vais port ral Police Intelligence, &c. Cuanas ror Arson.—A young man named Gronur BuuTeR was arrested ca Tuesday, charged with having on last Wednesday night, set fire to the premises of bis employer, Tw. A. Pants, © chemist, ‘1 No, 351 Pearl street, for the et destroying evidence ct hy {8 succomafully dorm, and then \rpome, ais he admits, yulckly discovered at the time extinguished by the police, arrested became very ving fired the 4 will prove 1 be only the first of a series, that will faally end in the de- structice of the Government of the remalaing states, The Times quotes from tha state of Beuth Caroline to show that the action of the ‘Secession Conventlen iq illegal aud void, By the Of its oocurrence The young man on bei wiolen some articles belong ‘These later were recovered, wai by Juvace Oauowne for trial, Arrmurt ro Bxtonr Mowry.—Aa individem, nemed A. Kasrmmnr. residing st No. 500 Ninth ave- ‘noe, Was arrested on Tuesday, complaint of Mre- Hrxetosmn, wife of Geo. ©. F. Hinrrsosnn, of Ne. 8 ‘avenue, who charges him with having Iibelied her reputation and attempted. to extort mame ney from her. It 1, that on the 92d inst , the scoured called at the house of Gen. H., and lefts Printed document of which the following is « copy: Fon BALn, A mal! bill of $66 66, on Gen. C.F. Hirervoeme, No. 78 Lexington avenne, N. Y., (late of WAUCEES Nicaraguan army.) vir: To 24 mon. Inakd, at $16 per month, 0 ‘To panta ard bo 4s for his son Joms . 8 one amoked haw. ‘ vace E h advanced to pay interest on guns at the Pawnbrokers. . To cash advat ced to his wife ts enable her to be precent at the Japanese Reception given Dy JAM GORDON BEMNEPE. ..cceeeeeeeeee Tita eee MS Dill on the General to be sold tm ‘The alove ama mediately for eash. Apply to BE. Eastenir, No, 668 Ninth avenue, N.Y. Mrs. Hrwsinoans ali testified that the accused called twice at her uouss, and left the following note “ganuary 294, 1961,—600 Ninth A’ SG remAL, On Mrs TLENN Naan, If this bill te not Kettled in forty around New York et hour, I aball send 9.008 if south A. Basrency.” “P. 8.1 don’t want to do this, but I must have mg money. or rend A. BS Mra. TL denies owing the accused any money. He wae brougyt before Justice Connortr and committed of examinaticn. Autrorp Fetostors Assarie.—Jome At- LES, ® young man residing on the corner of Tih ave nue and 47th street, was arrested on Tummlay om @ charge of felonious axsanit upon Jonny Daramty keeper of a saloom at No. 608 Bixth avenue, It ta al=_ 2 leged that the accused obtained refreshments wt the ~"y amioon and refused to pay for them, ‘The proprietor atternpited to call a policeman, when the young mam drew a revolv approached the door, He was taken before Justice Conmonty and locked up for trial, now ov Fatse Prerences.—A mam named E. BR. Kinaniwen was arrested yesterday, charged by Mr. Gro. Pams, keeper of the Jones y with having defrauded him owe axing him from the Ist of October teat May next the premises No. 151 Kast ‘Tie mcoused, it appears, cla was the owner Primm « lease of Tense the place being ejected, wax ov 4 Boratan.—At a late hour ee y night, policeman Kxtoir of the 9th Ward, nan attempting to break into the Liqnee on the corner of Clarkson and reenwich streets, abd endeavored to arrest him, The fellow rewiated, and seizing the officer's alwby him s powerful blow upon the head. Asaiat— ance was, fortunately, at band and the burglar wee secured. He gave bis name ax Jou Frrestancomny and was locked up by Justice Coxmou.y for trial, Ancr ov Baavp.—A young man named JonNn Cover, was arrented yesterday, charged with fraudulently obtaining a horse and cutter from Mir. Gro, Lawin, a livery atable keeper, at No Ti4 Righthe aver It appeors that he represented that he bad been sent by a gentleman for the cutter, was deli d to Lim, he drove off, and # afterwards returned it adamaged state. It waa them ascertained that he bad no authority to call fee it, Justice Covsouty held him to answer, For City News, see Third Paget OO —_ To Employers and the Unemployed. . In view of tho present want of employment, And consequent distress, among many worthy labor ing people of this city, we have determined, curtag {ta continuance, to epen our columna to appents fer employment, and to offers of employment, on enser terms than are understood to be consistent with the advertising interests of a newspaper. ‘We propose, for the present, to admit advertise. ments relating to employment, st ONE SHILLING for ONE LINE, endeavoring so to arrange and das- ify them as to express all that is really necessary, im most cases, within a single line, All who can contrive to offer any kind of explag~ ment, will thus be encouraged to meke the chemes knowa to those—and they are many—whe would be Glad of the smallest measure of relief. Even for » very unimportant job,a chilling em well be afforded, when it will bring te the deer the ‘very epplicants who most neod is and will be mes? willing to do {8 satisfactorily, Th wsually happens that when persons apply fer ‘employment, one is puzzled to think of aeything fae them just now ; and on the other hand, as seen aw we have some little Job we could give out, we remem. ber the aad entreaty of some fellow-cresture with regret and the wish that we knew where t find him. ‘Whee employment is scanty, it isthe mere tm portant to bring ont all there ts of it, amd te @i@use it ns much as possible among the most needy, Many, in a time like this, will feel it both a duty and & plesmure to make employment for the destitute, by giving out work which they are accustomed te de themselves, or by having something done which they cam afford but do not strictly need. It is ovider® that by offering it in the Sow, they will give i a once to the most needy and the most willing to were. We would earnestly recommend housekcepers to employ all the extra help they can afford at this tam, If they have the means, let ther spare a little forthe trusst charity —liberal employment of the need y—ama 90 ease their own labors, it may be, or make it « Mie Wo easier on washing days, for instance, te thelr re- gular domestics, A shilling line in the Sum will awe all trouble in looking for servants, and bring the veuy ones who are themselves looking anxiously for ome ployment. Benevolent persons will often find that the best as- sistance they can render will be, to pay for @ few shilling insertions of the case in the Bux. On the other hand, the Unemployed will be enstited to make known that ‘wants and willingness, and attract the notice beth af benevolence and self-interest. Employers will seam De increasing their forve, and the use of this cheap fhcllity, it is hoped, will do much te bring beth claases together, and to equalize the diffusion of re- ‘THR WEAK AND DEBILITATED smOULD (Nor maglect reading the advertisement of Dr. Anounses headed “To the Bick and Afficted,” on the fourth page this paper, It le a medicine worthy « trial, Pumoys PUTENT PILE PIER AND PILE oon MENT for the PILE and ather ther like 4 Tet ‘and at 108 Pulton sh New York ifficulties overcome by the of the remedy to the dla-asod parts, Faiecam eeerets Fils are roea Rave experienced ik: Biya ch teat ‘oF Pultos . Purrcr's PATENT SPRUE, MEDICATED ot 8s WHORE Bae DOMMOM OOLD, FH AND AGI SORE THRDA,) DROVES, MNURALGIA, SOCIETY NOKICHS. Fe aoa JOHN CARROLL, Boor. ne Division & of ieee nse iim Hehe. eae Be of vied sl theme tho we CTY ype =) ext 3 ‘Qud threatened to shoot him if he {Uedes# Td ufver it hows Sss589e28" ihe NEB e's 4 ets SD ee oe “uo > »