The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 1, 1861, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. ee atta FRIDAY MORNING, FEB, 1, 1861. ——$——$—$<—$—$—$——— ANEW SUN OFFICE! ‘We have recently opened a new Publication Office for tne Bow (Aesigned aa ite ultimate and per- manent centre) at No, 229 Broadway, under the Americon Museum :— point whioh has been justly termed “the eye of New York” tion of its two grand thoroughfares, and of every Railroad and Omnibus Line ip the city, with buts ‘To resch the new Bes OMe therefore, from any part of the city or ite envir it in ooly necessary to hat! the nearest stage of os It (a evident that there asinens in New York hoing at the func few minor exceptions. fad be set dows at t fa only one such place of The old stand of the of course not be given up, at therefore contin ne at beth #ffices, A corner, would AVaLUADLE DESK ROOM sive n the City, for m # walisfactory occupant robably the moat naente. Mr. Sewant's Arne by Mr. Rawer at bis charity leoture at the Academy ske to Me. Raney! tance to be made widing his gone which we think o rows benefit to tie w that the beat charity Le could perform aa a lecturer, would be to give Dall on the erst 9 a exhibition in the chaige for in Haglund. al} oaringsot the writ yidian en’ Loritios body of Jons Aspanaos, the fugitive stave writ doew not t the decision of the F , But if they # the difficulty in the way of refusing tc der Axpanson will prot the ministers will be compelle! to ove But though the Nous is case of ANDERSON wipt be dent that the jairly and justly ¢ ritof habeas cor. pus opens questicns of serious importance. While the power to issue the writ is genorally admitted, the mnsequences in this case m British empire is ent from any other dependency of the Crown practically indepen’ courts have hitherto been subject to no supecior tribunal, except the Pt the power of taxation not ed than tho judiciary, nor is anything mor likely to raise feelings of annoyance and content among a froe people than interfere ie the overruling of t ci with their judges, ar decisions by another tribunal. shows that tho precedents adduced in tho argu- ment before the Court of Queen's Bench are derived from a period long antecedent to. the days of colonial independence, or refer to cas like Jersey ant tho Isle of Man, where thero are local courts but no legislative independence. Ib may (ays the \ ediction iniy be ntrathtforward, of which wo antof the growing it Cunwla peaco- ned, the course way not be » ‘The couctusion of t give the spirit Canada towards the e Colony it’ will people of Canac opendent nation, by all meana rpool Post unt other uuruals, treat iu the same spirit, and the Eng: lish public evidently will be muck surprised Conadian Judges make Mp stand to test their right jurisdiction of the Court of Westminister. The Toronte Lender's Canard. which the Toronto Let der acquired by its ridiculous pretensions to speak the purposes of the British government in regard to its recognition of the proposed southern confollera confidence in that journal's fature assumptions of official inspiration, editor of the defi 1x little notoriety is likely to des Tt appears that the et Washington Cyn in the Leader's regular correspondent in the National Capitol, and it is more than suspected that he was the author of th ging information to the southern secessionists ‘The Leader's announcement was m low secension trick, Leader's encoura- 1 Eecning Post, announces the retirement from that journal, of Mr. the proprictors. and editors—' Mr, Bioxi.ow having fully realized all tho ends which he pro- self in embrac of journalism, desires to betake himself to pur- suits more consonant to bis tastes.” Parxe Gopwin succeeds him, The Warhington States and Caion, has pase ed into the hands of Mr. Jouw Savace, with whom will be associnted Mr. WANtuny, of the Land Office, The policy of the paper will be for the maintenance of the Unien am the Con- Biaktow, one o the profession on” is the name af penny afternoon paper, which has g@t made its appearance in Washington, vy W. H, Hore and Joux Sxvenya, with the motto—' One people, one country, one deati- Always a Secesslontat. At the opening exercises of the Free Reading Rooms, 12 Clhiistopber atreet, the Rev. D. Lannve said, tat tb father of the nou” isa true one, What the boy is he likely to be when be beeomen he continued, a man at the Bouth wheee name is intimately comnected with the secession movement, ® man who bas done more, perbaps, than any other to bring about the preseot state of things, and who is now & prominent candi- date for the Presidency of the Southerg Republic, He was once s mboll-fellow of ine. ‘The principal of an scademy where we ot- teaded was s good old gentleman-be ruled by Kindness, Whenever hebad an occaston to be ab seat he pisced one of the wholars in then told the others that he depended eo thelr ho- née for good behavior, I never knew ef the peace A the shoo! being disturbed a such times bu: the boy in the in character 0 aren knew him well. once, and then I was in the desk. A bey of seven Prom Woaiiington. teoo teonine dissatisfied with owt unten and so re Washington, Jan. 81.—Oapteia Rawporen is —o— Dela. Jappesiod to hie homer, but 1 did tio the only neval officer of hes -_ on gr vais, Yea'd wo mast pave order, int he, by hie 64, and he was on the Hie 2 «i notions, declared we should mot. ie yelled, flow don was accepted before as reached the ‘Weather affecting statements of the mfferings of risked his rule, and in every way showed @ deter: m Department of the surrender of the Pensacola Navy | the people of Kansas have been communicated to us, mipation to keep us im trouble til! our naion should | iaty. Yard. 00 fellows + be dissolved. When I aaw this [ called two or three . More care is now taken than heretofore, by beth | see yy ww, A’ of tLe stoutest of our schooi-maten ; we caught hold the Navy and War Departments, to prevent thelr | 1 canost cond the encloned of the secessionist and placed him outside the secret or private orders from obtaining premature 5 1961, ay Dear tebor house door, and so peace was restored to cur q ‘ lary publicity, which has on several occasions frustrated anton. ‘That boy—t wil! not tel! his name—that Tagally | the designs of the Administration, to the public boy is now the man w adotag 9 mach ty Srosk up our Government [fo not wander st it He | Tapesk of that decision, not ae T accept it, but as it Applications continue to be received here from erie alongs a socentontet.” innoceped ata enforced by the existing ‘adminis. oy pel od very foot of it in slave territory aa uvuch Post masters in the seceded states, for supplies of 1 7 rat Wo regard : atl a fern ont var] seiouih Carling ‘Overs conaferat partion af Bontagn amps, Vans, wrapping paper, oe bat readers in the Ninth Ward to the Reading Rooms. | ita plave code made by by ee0 are furnished on the condition that the post pgfan Pv f fy the Senate's amendments to the defictency appro- 7 They are open from 6010 P.M. They are well | the, Congress of the Petation bail. 7 masters will acknowledge and conform to the laws | supplied with reading matter ; they are free to lipon ‘thelr righte jn the territory of the. United | ‘The Committee on Ways and Means recommended | affecting the postal rorvice. well-lebaved young men, and men ot numbered | tates for slew y. the whole of this 1,068,500 square printing $500,000 to sctely the ee sppro: | ‘The Becretary of State has declined to admit that ih ae ung a ae Bre ty hu widget at | th Asta oun fo etre tha Cie | ttc rie In pomeaon of the commer during there twelve yenrs, lo which it has been not ota valuable privileges im the province of on Lgabrbnd —_ rom @ © ‘The Crisie—Yacts and Ramors only relingtiahed to slavery, but 19 whico the Su- . ve payment of duties. , oa | Mr. Monae (Mo) offered s proviso, that. the com- Lord It le now ascertained defiaitely thet the dentine | [ivr rince wralwntucd motocted frasineaal vet masn eet ee tetrel aut de oamenien | Lohan hd Lied ed erarine tin of te Trosk'ya was Port Pickens, tn which | tleed saver there, “Tweng-onr Atiean ales | wed inthe supply of cal, es pronowed yt | ton of his government, ad declares thatthe reve she was to mupply provisions, and then lay off and | On@ slave for every forty-four thousand square ane laws Tegarded as in full operation. they themaelves have had jlen, One slave for eve of jenty “ou ates aball acquire no right of sovereignty in New most naked and quite hungry, yet they are unoom- watch the movements of the usungent forces. Hor | geaten whlch, aupposiug tem eack tobe of tee ai, | Granda or Coste Rics, Dor traneport troops and | Hon. T. J: Jupam, the Alnbams commissioner, to " commasiier is ordered, fan attsck on tie fors iat | menctons of New York, or Pennsylvania, or Ladians, | @Unitions of war over the territory unless volua- | arrange the property question, haa arrived here, ‘One Woman last week loft five children at home a HG i men bn as iy = * . sway, | Over that portion of the vres of Topublic, Binz | MMLy sesewted to by the government of these | and is In conference with the Virginia commission~ | with two day's sions and a sick husband, and tempted, to land his artillerymes and ase dia own | 7 Seed Chis thing in a hath nod Cie countries. te: a ape er, Col, Haven and ot] walked here thirty miles { one day, from Holtin, mee. and energy, bu 1 confe-s that I have |. Mt. Punters (Mo) rusde a speech egalant the ep. | “ooo mete Jy Joined the | Jeek#om county, and maid whe must have food, ahe revived that the authorities of South of slavery anywhere. In the pe | Provriation. iy Probably Jol wae s strong German woman, and by the sid of an re concluding action on the subject the com- aro’ Yuta Suarlevton harbor iar conaition of things which has existed, the Macedonian at Pensacola, Should an attack be r, I learned the depth of her sorrow. 0, ee ene te rein ieat | avery baa mucceeded in ‘platting oniy one | MUN® TORE. cwue made on Fort Pickens, which is not now improb- | how Vionged to reach the ear of some of the rich, : \ ils. than was ceaned ¥ tee praia ter tina, | of the Committee of Tuirty-tirres, able within » short time, considering the advice of | they would sustain us while we feed their country- this raft will enrry atx hundred men; that a tower ia | Thin t arene coal Le Lovertopa Port Sumter, ant | [0 leu of it comes up a great and vital, and fearful | Mr. ADAMS anid the most magnificent example of | Partion distant from the scene, those vessels will | men; these persons are amoug our best citizens. ing Up cand , ow ; the question of vnteu or of dissolution | #élfgovermment in the world was in imminent dan- | co-operate with Lieut, Simon in ite defence, al- 8. ©, Powmnor, that the machine In to be ured ina aight attack. | Or" the Un'on ; the quertion ot country oF of 0 | ger by reason of tne precipitate violence of « few | though it ia supposed bere lve would be able muc- | yCiatributions of monay should be weut wo Jou E Col. Hays®, the Bouth Carolin Gominiasioner ia | country ; the question of greatness, or the question | desperate men. On the Oth of November the peo- wi politen Bank, N. ¥. Clothing, a“ se centy | CCalnicing forever tinder the contempa of mankind, | ple of the United States were called on fer the nine. | cessfully to maintain his position without addition- Cooper Iostitute, a in hehry it swatting the tects rely Why, thea should 1 deme Kireas people of | tenth time to give thelr wtee for the two highest | al succor. to his written deman be wknowlodgment of | thirty millions will be able to meet this crisia? | officers of the Republic. ‘That duty was as miccens- It appears from an official source that on the @Tth of the South Carolina's tadepeudence, aud the surrender (A an Imperial goverument, or the gov fully executed as in any former period of our coun- eau Mr ‘ IDEN wrote to Secretary of Nageresd ste of Pots Bumter. bof A ning'e state; it is a coulederacy, and it | Uy. There was no reasen for the disaffection on ‘ys ry The World, referring to the Rust and Doxw fought to be, dependent pen the co the part of ten or twelve mates, except that the auc. | Blate Biacx, informing him that he had received ® | « agir of honor,” ridicules the correspondence that An Excotlent Cough Remedy. tain Mrias, w vmandy the United Btates if alithe membera ef the ¢ cessful candidates were the persons for whom they | ietter from the Bremen Consulate at Charleston, ‘ an on A th nt Portagna, deupelcies b+ the | jeteare: Od wutpens 00 dineotet ‘ did not voto, ‘To refuse obedience to the will of passed between their “next friends," and expressed | All who are troubled with COUGHS of COL wurenieel Wht ; sree celafored ty | Wore Wot that senent ta. to b ‘d the people congfotionally expressed Is revolution, | ating that the consignee of the Copernicus had | the hope that the time will come when the sending | W0wld et speedy eure, should try « bottie Eoverninen} tant Oe 18 Bow suMcleanly Miatorces Ve sant, wud held, intl | Yat is called Febeliion under every code of ew, | tendered the dutien at the Custom Howse which | of challenge by a repreventative shall not only une |-¥"*® — ovamt EXTERMINATOR, iety at wer, W 6 goverament steame: win presoribed by the Constitution Hic cama te el the majority of welt 1 Wet? Tefused ; and from this the Consul infer that | veut him, but render him thereafter ineligible toa | the bert article of the kind now offered for sale. tiowps wud mipplies, the stesmer tnd In the time aod te Gisposed perwons had been draws ‘by the viovent | the functionaries there are no longer acting for us. | goat in our legislative councils {t on the first appearance of » Cough and you wil New Orleans, with a force oa board to ail the cnnditicns wh a e ° ‘ - » using one bottle, that the has or insane, ; acritves, and tunse who eoneti fuveuda of Gon Carina into shis cause, withont | The Minister therefore sake how fare the Breman | “The 7¥mes condemne Judge BARNARD's applica 7X, ha, esses Shae tie Cougs bas 4, sppew ed in sight, but ay covers | clare tiat it aball be n rthe to properly weighing the consequences of their own | Captains and constgnees of goods wrted fi - L No, 46 South wi 1 teLenah, she: pu shout Atak sora imp: [eal iste Gare z a de Pretipliotions Captains impot rom | to the Board of Supervisors for four additional offi- | by Srugglste peucrelly, a rong od in Bremen vewsls, to the ports of iavnionteta, e heir polic Bouth Carolina has been engaged inthe work of | Bremen, h Pe . tha He tken | disunton for thirty years, which put her out of the ina to act im order to avoid all viola stated Uiot Bort Taglar, ab Key Westy ta aoe it uhe | [Ne of negvtiation, the care was otherwise with | ticns ofthe revenue laws of the United Stator. Does ell ran: ef wid prov ; i \ fen, | Sue other ataten, nid Uere was & hesitation “and ks well au: of wud proviviued FO ee eee Taine Gentatige And | the government hold itself responsible to the own: Appreleusions are antertaigcd Cast the Mints in peiiey cf tinapion, ant aiogerng” donito™ urea | erv of goss now wored, oF which may hereaftor be New Orleava sed. Dalloces rfueathertwiw when trey | Matted that this mep was pot abwolute.—tte waa | placed in United States Uonded warehouses at cers to attond the Supreme Court. It is strange, it anys, that the old Judges have not discovered the lack of officers ; bat ‘the fact is, that all our courts ofeivil law are already overstocked with idle and worthless attendant." The Times is also severe uiey be we'red aad tho irregular and extravagant proceedings of indeed by the revolutionts rwnved the Conatitnti ry provided seventy | 2 ready to take the remponaibitliqy of poattivel upon the irregw Pr ng plund y the atiotnints fired the Constitution provided weventy | Pi Jee the door ofcorlliindon, igmouonatdary | Charleston ; and in case of e discontinuance of the | ghe'Harlem Bridge Commissioners, of whom ine ast aecinee yple of the | 84% public man was to watch the growth of offaase | United States Custom House at Charleston, will | Woon is the chtef manager, Mr, Skwarei's speech In the United States | Ui Tor according | aid bot negiect It. He lad therefore Iabored faith | Bremen vessels be permitted to proceed thence ou the Constitution aod necting uprehend she weture of discontent and ‘The Journal of Commerce urges the 1 ire Benate, yesterday, and the running 4 the voyage without hindrance on the part of the . Mo ry f $ ; I 2 wily ‘ner preveribed ly it, Then, air, this | the means by which it was sought to overthrow the h to repeal the act extending the Central Park be- | monthly meeting willbe held at the di which it provcked, will be read with inte find nudden ‘ te United Btar youd its present limits. ‘The Park, as now laid Tir exe 6 Feb Heater Mason Seinonatrated once more that ption of me il hearing in the Committee of Thirty. | Lord Lrons, Doc, Sist, soquaints Secretary Brack | out, is large enough for all future purposes, r d : 7 ind to the coucliy- 3 a heart to love his country, nor | how wisel Aucated, Chris: the rounde for, diaunion are fra the | {cat be bes received letter from the British Con~ | The Philadelphia Bulletin considers It a good of ¢ ten - me pecnte, cobaalin uP sovereign fi nes alee mul at Charlesion, im which it Is stated that South sign that a disuniom organ cannot be supported i cerning the fearful con- | ited cam ndjunt dieu! ad’ moran, | tye recovery of fugitive slaves, “One eomnplataa of | Carolina baa parsed an ordinance declaring in eet | Washington. It, mys the Dullatin, there wae any he has neith d ! aly A. O. equer the distnion plunge which be heronelver aa well ax to mankind, to b ti overmuch legialatic e ‘aston wee 0 " Bret ia trig bia otate to mak To one | ine ater othe ees , Too tds ro: | ent ue aun fhe, Ualled Saas Ia | general and cordial aprpethy for the Seceonta | Piguet Ha wing Mr. Mason (Va.) aid . Lis Committee was based on Justice, Bouth Carolina are converted into Houses | in the District of Columbia, in Maryland and in | Srigeyerening bt — ~ Nenagh regen tcngete wi | § the northern repugnance to the fugitive slave | of that state; and the revenue laws adopted shew | Virginia, the Constitution would not have been suf- TH ] E J ATEST NE Ts : ig re law, and to a corta! Went facilitating the recovery | how the duties are to be collected on the account of | fered to expire at this critical mom: rT r hear frou the Henstor fron of the fugitives. illing to leave the ques jent. It hasbeen a ri Ws. we hear apy suggestions from b tion of mosiGoation or otherwine’ to the representa. | 288 Mate, ‘The Consul calla attention to several | mowt faithful laborer in the cause of treason, Tha -_—— is? None! tires of the border stater, which are most interested | Practical difficulties connected with the entry and | editor was an Englishman, who haa endeavored to AY TELEGRAIH TO THE N.Y. SUN, I in itas a practical measure. Both the Fugitive law | clearance of British vessels, which may arrive at reste speak : next, | of 1850 and the Personal Liberty bill are, absolute oy ; “4 — Se © free trader ands dis. oe Hy nullities on the statute books. “He would ask his ae i Lyons requests the govern: | unionist, Political Intelligence. southern friends if they dissolve the Cuion because | Ment to furnish him without delay such informa. ; the peed Ld wae ) maiciens toe them, bow tion respecting its wishes and intentions as may LAST YEAR THERE WERK 3,896 patents issued " a giving money. wou'd mprove their chances of reclamation of him to give definite instructions te th . | and 28 extended for a period of 7 y by EXXVith CONGRESS Second Seedon. fir. Brw ann explained by tothe depre- | fugitives t it of the Colon? The sacrna, | eavle him to gi ons te the Con. Period of ¢ years. The =. fr. Gew ato explained Uy referring tothe depre- bef 32 ton seen that the deatal ofthe | tl; and to remove any apprehension which may | Whole number of patents applied for was 5,633, | PUBLAC ENTERTAINMET Sean t that the people should give money to sustain | equal rights in the territories was another plea | exiet that the abolition of the de facto United Sates | | Barve Mason Gum. Davin E. Twraas, Washington, Jan, 31.—Mr, SawAnn, (N. Y.) | the ereditof the government. for dissolution. This, he d Sustom or oul United States Army, bas b lieved ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM wented a uienster petition of the cltiaens of New | paMMf: Mason said that he did not suppose that he | mere abstraction. ‘The South have ger the | © eee iste ee tl mandot the, Sai B rs t) from the command of the ml — (Bewanp) meant to use money tw demorali: ‘the decision of th t vd yu veasela for commerce to loss, injury bo al a spol of LD, ADA, Yorker tbe yanage of renin submasatiy | ataneyaeaat nto to denaralce abe | cise othe rome Ct, an co go mer | HM Some Ly dept of Texay gbich command i devolved | OU ARAME SA a tie ttge > o colutions, ‘The petition is siga- | money waa to muatain the ary - | where any specion of labor in most profiable. ‘The : . th fa Col Canroe A. Warre, ist infantry. It ut NG ARTS CHITA: 38.000 people, and Iv twelve hundred feet | Act doe Aight hind cate for diawolution was the appreheraton Of | catty desman Meo at Minister, Dec. Stet, | issaid that Gen. Twraas proposes to resign. LeVine WHAT ITT Mr. #xw an» said he bad only referred to fighting | such an Increase of political power in the frea ny Busca ‘ou to's letter from | ‘Taree ARR IN FRANCE upwards of three THE LIVING MONSTER, { ' after all else had fail states a8 would lead to.an Invasion under new forma | the Spanish Consul at Charleston, relative to the | hundred beet root sugar factories, producing THE LIVING HAP Y 4 memerial Mr. MAsow maid that ho wanted to bring the $on- | of the Constitution of the rights of the slave-ataten to | customs matter at that city. more than 40.000 tons annually, while th LK NARY | guided nea tair expreaion of the intercat stor to the policy of the new government. Afver | manage thelr domestic affairs, Tt scorned there was | ane cael 4 > CERES Ae tn hf felt by that great commercial community, and p ‘all else, then, his recommendation Ia batdle. Blood as to what may be done Secretary is informed by Lord Lroxe that | crystalized matter extracted from lece and ty bably's ai expe wnt of the interest in the autue | then is tonya the Union! The Ufon ta goue_it was not » reality, but fear, What, | the South Caroline authorities hyve removed the | dregs furnishes enormowes quantities of sweet- | oi, aint! on garage ulject whie unm Nn ia n0 Talon rota tate of Bouth Caro buoy ening matter to brewer also wine pended Niet aN iiverest of the United States, or in any other part | (Mason) wanted to lot his people kaow Wiss ihe coed, eed the bold a Ge ie et bert per bi pointers Arp apenas ad tt ire ld be bad of the worle. Sich a communtoation would counsels of the Senator from New York were, For what? ‘Not becaume otanysbieg in the hice, | 0m means adopted to warn vessels of thelr dan~ | 40°t0re of Cotte and the Gironde, mand obedience in England, Franee, Pru Mr. Sawann said he looked to no such contin- 'm, but because such ® one said so and so, | ST, and, in conclusion, desires such information In ms //Travece mm Canapa,” Kout re ‘R. RAREY'S CHARITY LECTUS Germany. (A, demonstration’ of the wl geacy in regard to the seceded mates, He was no! f tetting the house fall, they commenend | as will allay the anxiety of British subjects, lates a conversation with a traveling companion, ‘RICES commence 0 country decides questions of war | purprised that the Senator from Virginia aud him- | Pulling 1 down. (Laughter.) No considersble Mr. ine, J Sth, thas ing American notions of antiquity. “Your pily, air, that is not the cage in this | galfdifiered. “He (Mason) naw adissevered conn, | Humber of men wish to interfere with slavery ia the ; Somumnis sie) Complains, January Sh, itehaven must be a ‘oung place,” I he interest of coumerce ta Wit | try : he (lxwann) saw reviming reams edgmens | Mates, much tem by the hopeless mode oftanend: | the lights have been extinguished. Among the | Warsyay NOt tare sg 328ne, place,” L culture, manufactures and | and harmony. Me (Swann) was inthe Union and | meat to the Constitution. He repeated that he | documenta is etter from Judge MoGuarn, dated place, it has been in exiotence lone a0 em Ie another, and are entitled | in the Renate, ‘The Beaator from Virginia is hora, | bad discussed points showing that personal | precutive Department, saying that the activity of | Pmetaber 't bel podoet de Pata h kecured equal respect, and the conside- | Lut is he in the Union or out of it? The seats of | Hberty-bills never freed » slave; the com- phe sort eve twenty years! If you ration which they obtain is due, hot to their num- | genators are here, the states are here,and the Union | Plaint of the exclusion of slavery from the | the pilots will prevent any serious injury or incon | compare it with Wilkesbarre, indeed, it might Ygbare bers, not to their wenith, but due to the circum: | is here. He (Sewano) had contemplated fight itories led to that which alaveholders | venience to commerce. be called young; but, dear me, Wilkesbarre is nea lend their advice to because he knew that treason in the Norgheend | Dever desire to ocoupy, snd his third ‘On the 10th inst. Secretary Buck replied to Lord | #2 antique to be sure. Why, I believe Varewell \ eagle hesitate to my that the | geuth might arm against Union. ‘was that the South apprehend events can ri it existed before our revolution—a hundred JOHN 6. BA maidertion Sf Conran: | , Mr MARON waid that he wanted to viace before the | Bevel tke lace: 11s advocated the mearure of the | Lows, and sent ® copy of hia later to Messrs. ears ago.” A hundred years ayo” is in . ‘onwiderntion of Congress, Committee of thirty-three, of which he was a mem- | Somumran and TassaRa. He says ho laid Lord er Ainericnn people the fuct that the Proposes Ny merica about equivalent to whi ey havearked me to support L if valent tO wi oer bate on yeu found, houga Tr hey rere war an the remedy for our prevent troublewthat he | jar'destiae efferent aod pore ee ete, ital: | Leow communication before the President, who a mine ing’ question effectually and for ever. i Cuxor’s time” might be in Egypt. R. RAREY'S CHARITY LECTO! cuited for, aud Loped for, that manifestation of ak pete ate tbe tale TO eee Le broken up the reasta shail remain on the recaed | would deeply regret that any injury should happen = ls M OMS UES CAT Oe Me om te part ct the peop of the cotry nod sr loctes af summeenitinn tistaten ene for ever. | It would be because the gentlemen onthe | to the commerce of foreign of friendly nations, and ‘The BEWARD ARABLAN CRU Mr He ibe seceding ceuserer Home Contras fd their sovertaghty, and who are ow movcorn, | Cher wile rejected one form of settling the ques | egpecially that the British subjects at Charlton | CitY News, see Third Page. fey ing . tion in order to present another without disgrace. and other horace will be faite with them, have made proputions wich | Pietely cut ofuhe Uoion hat here ia not Yederal | Wetheutiectwar ecarryon.e slavery propagurdlicgy, | abould sulfer by the anomalous wate of things ex- Glrele and Amphitheatre, sto, finns of aduer ng states could accept ; oF a4 he. could not be connected with ity fet the conse: | isting there, Becretary Brack quotes from the | Ne the Unem and the Benevolent. = desire toapenk with unpartality upon tata, as 6 of Virginia to know and to havethe wales viiences be what t! i ployed the Auer vevaniotn to jut che proposition 19. nd not to be hoodwinked by the Tonerted lant neadlon® Tak the prejeet ot a Sout, | MW ¥ show the jurladiction of the Federal Govera- | In view of the present want of employment, and consequent distress, among many worthy labor- ven, that this or way her of varies propoat fears wae $0 peace. 5 ern Confederacy will ingloriously fail. Tr ona: ment, to impose duties on goods imported into the which have come from the citizens of adhe ing | clusion he made a strong and elequent appeal for | United States, and collect the duties is exclusive. | ; 1 Mates, or tLove who desite to aduere t9 the inion, “ Le the perpetulty of the Union. tate sting n6 people of thie clty, we have determined, duriag woud not Ue ave ptable aud “satisfactory” to uhe | SMe cillvation of she peoy . ‘The Howe ngnin went into committee on the de. | Whetier themate of things now existing at Chatles- | its continuance, to open our columns to appeals for other, pty. Tbave thought st my duty wb eo Tikes sine had et ficiency bill, and the discussion of the Chiriqui | 8 will, or will not be regarded as a sufficient re | employment, and to offers of employment, on easier y terms than are understood to be consistent with the Virginia Con amendment waa reamed, on for not executing the penalties incurred by the wiih otal bu piect oally ion ‘ cruel) tlemen wi ifthey wished to Ore mao fs y fore. berucbliged bs ak Unie coumaltece 10 by ove of ereat national; sommervaiand ecovorte edvage | Blah tubjecta, ea question Lord Lroxs will see | thendvertisingintarenta of « newspaper. at with the aastiatice thst L would express to the tages, aw it secured new and practical route to the | BO necessity for raising until it practically arises. | We propose. for the present, to adinit advertise yrubie wand b> Uae Senate, tak the, apie a which Pacific of iminense tmnpr'ance, considering the ex- | Hach case will no doubt have ite peculiarities. | menta relating to employment, at ONE: SHILLING Ty subietaccry.” Tein gratifying to me to-tee Naat . ota : Fad Gn, Be Ht monopoly of ‘he Panama Hall: | Gecretary Brack regrets that this consideration | for ONE LINE, endeavoring o0 to arrange and clas Pesan spints awit traeral kindge's aud ot ‘The House took recess til! 7 o'clock, compels him to decline giving auy assurance on the | sify them as to exprens all that is really necessary, portion of iny talliw-eitisens of the state’ in which the maber Cee Polnh premeted. The Treamry Department, be | in most cones, within « single ine, Firion of ry allen -lusraeof ee stl n, whi damn | ertteseraed abate eau ar es | Sera Se"wae’ fou Carne hes hae te | malt Tho cmc fr any kad employ. | aaa uri wty on tals oveadion, that whi Z + Lge cage) condition in which South Carolins has put the ‘encor wane §| » aud ima fant weir devotions ” . a nee . . Pres ar ee ue tees mai ett | tage, he Can'ay cout sce wetulng it | W8eU the Hor an te Howe adjourned. ‘The select committee of five have examined about | be glad of the smallest meamiresof caiot, + | the Pariah of Aauegallf; Go, Cavan Trend, ‘ by, vous. for the’ Cuion, and if ig | MSE {UA speech which simply proposed mpesking — twelve witnesses in the alleged conspiracy to sel tant Salenia end sesnetabensie font ‘ beds meanded by lending and ron giving r the Vaion, voting for th » giving money the federal capital, Nothing atartli ae Wire 88 ey sane cays aing nate attend ftoore on & oney forthe Caicn, apd fighting init ag | ferkbe Union, snd » conven natitutional | Raleiyh, Jan. $1.—Tho Legislature today igre Mee eat nee a, | Te be eitinded, whee 8 wil being te the dese the 130 int at 7 orclock, trom ber 1 the lem reevtt Gur the Uolon, taking osre always i v exhausted, | Ee Acstintes fics ire today Fe- | ing bas been elicited. Lieut, General Soorr was | very applicanta who mout need it aad will be moat ‘ett ot. that rpeaking goes before voting, voting goes be. | tke five aud, if it must fall, | elected Hon, Thomas L. Cuinamax United States | before them more than two hours today. He «ld ‘willing to do it satlafactori!; BUTLER" 84 Batler, son of Rdward a: fore klvmg money, and ail go befvre a uattie, which | ¥! He ald he had listened | 8: mator, there was abundant evidence, to bis mind, to vs Batier, C3 7; Trnaoah 16 T should regard ss tiwzardows und dangerous, and prope had been offered, wn ‘A rewolution is now under consideration declari spt! , sto jus: | 1s usually happens that whea persons apply for ra fn Licredone sie last, wet wou'd ether thoe acne | bs pmended to his ow! send e jon declaring | tify him in making military preparations, though | employmeut, one is puzzled to think of anything be the) ‘ tmeugure to Le rescited to for the vation ‘ot the mirsione s here to meet with t! ‘of other states, | that in case the sectional difficulties are not speedily | it was not of the strongest character, There is cer- for them just now ; and he othe a, o'clock, the ‘This ie the spirit in-which T have dee | New York was ready to moet ant cougider any | reconciled, North Carolina will go with the South. : on the other hand, as soon | parenty a. for myself to come tp. to this great | PIB tO settle the peacefully, although ‘The military bill comen * tainly nothing to show that an orgenization for | as we have somo little job we could give out, we CREAYEN—On egrets. Jan. Bist, at t - Quevion W pass through 10 es Lalncerely bell taten were, ing out and wou drwedve nothing, ny Se eee UP BOR: that purpose existe in the District of Columbia. remember the sad entreaty of some fellow creature | S#0% 2 Bare © Wikem © ball pass through it, although the great contro- D aacrifive everything. Indiana Commimiovors ‘The bill reported yesterday from that committee | with regret and the wish that we knew where reapectfully ” * Loca sirendy settled ; 1d : Maso raid he speaking for Vir~ e wis we where to 4 are foray, ae pot been alten netted: 1 do wot, there: | inte, Bho would uever remia'a'in the confedery. ference. Providing for calling ont the volunteers did not | find him, bos om Cee oe wiil be peacefully aetéled, and settled for the Union; | 69) UBless guarantees be effectually mule for the Cinciunati, Jan, 31.—The Legislature of In- | '#tt With the concurrence of that branch. ‘When employment | scanty, it isthe more im- UNN—On Wednesday, 80th inst, of consu Joun Coomeaxr's bill authorizing the President | portant to bring out all there is of it, and to diffuse m ane, of the Farin of Meakaovtows, have not been Ko rash as to expect preservation of He waid that she was a dhayscwhich have been allowed wtusince the mest. | £0 willing tion to. the ‘uunay of | sie haa authorised the Governor to appoint Com ing of Congress; and I wil be frank, sir, in saying 1 kapranpioeal She Constitution recog- | missioners to the Washington Convention. The hhad not expected that in 90 day, which) are the a. | "ee the peutic as people of the states names willbe announced tomorrow, Toted term of Congress, this front controversy wout | Mr. Dovot.ss, (LIl.,) maid he did not underwtand nd certainly be adjusted, peace restored and the Uuion | Wht the Senator from Virginia scant by sending firmly re-established; 1 knew, sir, that sixty or | communications the people of his state. He | The Canada Fugitive Slave Case—The Action Jan, 31 sixety days wus the torn tnat was Bxed with defi. | pnd nent uothing, except in reply. to the citieane of of the Eagtteh Court. ‘The Loutstana State Convention. ed to do themselves, or by baving something done eck, Ann, wife ot Jamies Dufiy, In the Yt! soe ee ee Ate ee oe eet. | that he thought the malety of the Caton vtepen ter | Zeronto, €. W., Jan, 31,—Much feeling ex- | New Orleans, Jan. 31.—A resolution was of | Which they can afford but do mot strictly need, 16 sand, Selene of the family ary Aho interests ofthe states to which they belon od to | onthe action of Virginia and the twrder atatew, Tt | inte tn consequenee of the action of the Ragliah | fered instructing the delegates to the Montgomery in evident that by offering it in the Bom, they will Binet, tT loc, fom bt lake © dimever the Unions 1 have not sprenad thes resean | WM clear | gee Vg Wr eed Court in the fugitive slave extradition case, The | give it at once to the most needy and the most | 118 ave, pe ieewne” wove aa” a ‘eae ee Uniow, but he li tailed to | Ltler, today, says that it isan unprecedented in- to suspend by proclamation the revenue laws when | it as much as possible among the most needy, Co relatives and friends of the ar obstructed by Iegal combinations, met the appre | Many, ina time like this, will feel it both a duty ise his ghey et, valof all. Mr. Baaxou excepted. and a pleasure to make employment for the desti- | grec ‘ute, by giving out work which they are accustom- Dt —Om Thursday mi are willing to work, 3 a tnt , Amante ‘eres vet tes oth di Be untae at ew rena, tat ide ate rt Gauste Wil ua eorteoder Gor eae tie ques Con’ res eapay oi ite oe tae they papmaryryte mee packer raclintan fanny a tebe told oraaneguns | Hoe Sma to Vita md tat he wan ns ‘The Oble Comminioners Pepe pp pee eid, ‘dep was 9 iet aire that there would be | Ni (Mr Hat and thoge who were uncompro- iis Cmnniciints cpu cee te Fort Kearney, Jan, 31.—The Pony Express | for instarce, to their regular domestica, “A shil. eect eas oe Dra lat caudiet ta this udden oriin 0 great | {Ost D wen Se hopertar ie pling) ead | ae bap eerenet sda Doser toon der dorg cetdprmeg Ty, but my confidence baw remained sound for thin | (CAMERON) inade large advances to couvilixtion and | ¢ Writ of an English Court, Hime, "If they have the means, let them opere 8 fabric of constitutional liberty and empire ia | Concession and was applauded by the Senator from be, or make it s little easier on washing days, P Jen, tween the extremints of both sides, aa the uther day | Senate today, Mears, Cuass, Ewixa, 8. C. W! Passed ot 4 P.M. yesterday, over four deys behind | ling line in the Sox will save all trouble in look. it , - Henators on thin side refused to vote wh Airs : sdb dsogyi) a ie saint ot al ng Was in duagar Agra | Noms nigegerumtw ae whey the po | Gasman, WB, Momo, Ronen ironavon F ing tr servants, and bring the very onee who are | 4} ita edie - ey Revevolent persons will often find that the best | iv beet . al interentsy and it would be strange if they would | down the Cxrrrexpax resolutions, The Rhode Idand Commiatenore, i h assistance they oan render will be, to pay for » few gon. em by 11 Le accommodated, Mr, Jounson (Ark.), said there was po concert of | Providence, Jan, 31. . ey pay of ta toadmit api give {ull edfee to the one prota ection, the Benakry Tefuwmt to vs lie ause thty sited the fl i pine alaridedimde suicide early | shilling insertions of the case in the Son. ay y tit und most eeduring seutinent ot pasar or ais | wanted to nee the action of the Republicans amd tt | P° lowing Commissioners to the Wash ‘On tes a. prsAipacdonl writ be ea. | $83 a ¥ United States, that of devotion t> the Caton, These, | W8# evident there was no hope. ington Convention: Chief Justice Aum, ALEXAY- {n busines liabilities and in | 0% ve obber hands ployed familly axe whether you’ call thea arceaion or revolution om |. Mf-HaLt (N HL.) aaid—The best hopes of man. | En Doxoam, Gov, Horem, Gao. H. Baowern, Baw- and confidential nature to by the accommodation we offer, to make the one side, or coercion or defiance om the other, | Kind are freighted iu the ship of Un 4 powe um. G. ADNoL jespair of any chance for extralca- | known their wants and willingness, Bist, fPasvals of cay their and and attract the Theredey Aeith, ‘a the all to mubside and pase away before Uni but madmen will give up aud try a new expor, or the lost | notice both ef benevolence and self-i i. evr nent. S ri ; hho deliberate! interest, Em Thich Jo ka becrne ng grant sbewrbtag olgert of | Dcliusted steny way. ‘It tes toutey oli Naval, &e. a latly wank Natitaed’ ther nee | ployers will soon be increasing thelr force, aad the ; citinena of the United Statea, reat maby par SRE eheut ow Wagiand, be woud ery, “God Boston, Jan, 81,—The United States briz takin’ word, bie oe, vere pone as use of this cheap facility, its hoped, will do much te w i Up premae ee vai le paid au cloquen ribute: e Sivan flere are ba repreand aad, suis i rive wu inlay of Now Bngiend, “Ate | Brainbridge is being rapidly fed for vee at the | Mr. ities were the result of un- | PrDs both classes together and to equalize the dif- " if relief, the Charlesten platiorm, the Baltimore plathorm, | go to the cotton flelds of the ruth aud they | Charlcetown Navy Yard, successful speculations during two past. Tho | fusion of the Chicago plains, by the popular sovereiznty | Mould see Uhat but for New: Knglatd Mat cotos | ‘The merchante' and miners’ Steamship Oompany | Ady Adams is but it is jatform, if indeed ‘the Union is in danger, and is ch they call King would be » beggur.— | of deamships, owned in Baltimore and Boston, has eeeh) net, jomd their ability to pay. The Now wrruw Reacn ov Aut, be waved. With these interests and with these hind le raid that the northwest was going off, discontinued trips to by tf 94 owing, are thus far, $100,000. platfinme, everytody standing upon them, or Well "goed bye," but ive us back our jewels, Give a4 ips to Bavannab, and will hereafter larger suse was jue here by Mr. STOvRvLNTH, octal with ‘usp into pas away ifthe an sia atch te Brant from Uinoin oe 45) with ia | 1m to Haltimore and Norfolk, ba, mye ert| no business, ‘om danger and in to be raved. But it will ren: rea ‘or hebelongwto iis. W Ohm goes | NM .81.— very abort theme if this Crion is in dagger, ana doc, | £'¥e8 Me eck bor * thundering onstur (Wane, | yy forfolk, Jan. 81.—The U. 8. brig Dolphin Seraunt of the Gallare of the Amembly to elect» Tequire to be raved for all these interests, all tiiese wba belongs to tia, Nok tH men hays lost all. rw: recet ying her armament at the Navy Yard. Ib is Lay oy Seventy-ow0 lots have been taken, platlorns, all these men trdimppear, You, every: ee Wrat leave Now Ea, lind, H- | said she is to bem o ed off the United States mi Amembly adjourned over to Monday. A ily, whe shall oppose, resia’, or wand ia the way | oor would will rem sin if we marian | (unin, veiling entlment at p reereneate - ja, Atty of the preservation of thin Uaion, will anpesr as nawoe Ws t! 6 ren er oie [evan os wee ave oe ec (Bat the be reforrid to the | Yesterday an artillery company and a compeny of | ble opposition to weceasion In any fora, Yeon Tedigntion aac tot hl Ue act ot Frsttence at Norfolk, in 1360, when Northern pe | light infantry went to Fort Norfolk. The former we full dis that tris Unio danger * H q pe of thi pl ere. cl throw factions abl eve lunplarabiiey.oa tte nye | hte North woul! do it ngein of they were calied | Practleed guns on the banc Amembiy. part. I have Lope and couft tetice tat sits ato upon, He exprowel his gratitiovtion that Virgiars | ‘TBE statement in the New York Herald with re- | Albany, Jan, 81.—The annual a i fround Just wef have sald, wad quitesson enough; | LAG initiated the calling of & convention of the | gard tothe United States magasine, and Mr. Ovs- | for the next fiscal year was reported mh, rte ve aa 8 nen 68 states, Hinuolf and colleagues bad ake the ( heey pectal order fo1 torits that the country and) mukiad ewanoe shat | YOrBOr Of New Uampabire vo nen Comamiedonars | ge, quaers is without fourdation, No secret taing i thelr eyes to the true iature of the erie yang | Bere to meet with thoes of other statcs, Ils (itare) | BAYS been laid, and there is uo scheme to blow up of toa ote ack disiarenane eee eee ‘a Naa been a real, vital question La thly onintey fer | womkd be willing to to anptting, reasonebie te may y | the magey ine, that clty vince 1850, eH O60 ee Se ae ea thay reat, falat us | Tbe garrison at Fort Monroe now numbers three | ,, The bills wo fix the foea of Justices of the Pesce: we Bt. Fell: rook] Th wan strongent in itede velopment in 180, when | the Batted calf and, rejoice over them, asa gom wh» | hundred men, and will be strengthened in fow rity ns reels prockir™ pad to Sx tes r th all the Pacl6: const and sit the Larriiry \ntervan: | Wandered and inalivesgaln. |” 1 | 72 27 to hundred from Governors Island, sneatey. Brekiya, yore ing between it ord the Loulai chase wos DOUGLAS an The 4 thrown upim our bands all of @ on forthe pur. | MF. Wrarate (Texas), the Senate adjourned, pie tos eed & soe Captain Corsor, of ‘of our organiring in them free and indy snd ENS Maine, mpton reeds; beings Se republican “quvarnineu'y an A bnaia of ire Hense of Representatives. Captaln Hawa sod crew of the schooaer Match states, ood it has been esrneat, and, 1 regret tay, | Mr. Mommuman (Ps,) introduced e bill to preven | lew, of New London, from Ric Grende del D angry controversy; butt the sdiniaon of Ks0: | and punish connterfelting, and the us “ot'privers | tyaind to New York, eunk off the Dros =” # inte the Union yesterday aattiad ot lengt ei! taat ' q@ecepe, trademarks, &c., of mechanics and trade, 7M ud a total lows conat, No ry