davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
COMMERCE OF NRw-YORK.

The Northern Pro Slavery journals, and espeei-
ally those of this city, have teemed both before
and since the election with predictions that the
disturbances at the South, consequent on the
election of Mr. Lincoln, would be fatal to New
Yolk, and that our commerce and prosperity would
be- Frustrated, if not aunihated, by the secession
of the Cotton States. 1t may be some relief to
those who have been terrified by these dismal
warnings to know what is now thought Of the
matter by that chief among the prophets, The
Mr.. York Heyoid:
Money pouring into New York from sbroad Ten millions
collars arrived Within very short time and cspnl Il
duy accommodating here in unprecedented usHIer Il cannot
se 1boe Who sell will fud purchasers H. Newly
ard vii unusually brick Thus though there
be very Hue p,Tson betweoL the oHeos OF
tho ~ ccdirg States the North there will be foudsnng
and its great ccu,er will be the Cy OF
lok Tbe Revolutionary condition OF thf South IL wing
this mak while Is Impoverishig the Southern
pcii the proportion From this aud from the ct
aburd Of the crops H. the West aud the exra1
o. them 10 kngend great commercial reyi 's
iag here amount ~ business will De done
Ei-b m aSon,h hoc who imagined that by theif insane
proceedipss they nhctins deadly blow the
eIce New oak which will be the fee city Of America
frce merely In political but IA commercial sense-he
enuepot ei tIAde Of the Old World AID the New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
LIE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

special Di,psiehs. to The NJ Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 90, 1861.
KENTUCKY.
There is good authority for stating that Ken
lucky is ready to accedo to Mr. Adams's propO-
ritions Of compromise, if she can do no better.
TIE State trembles in the balance but is ready
for the secession plunge. The old Union feeling
~ strong, and oil conservative men are extremely
DESTROYS to haze some proposition with which to
quell the rising storm.
Mr.. LoyEJOy's SPEECH.
Dir. Lovejoys speech to-day was listened TO-
with great attention. lie set himself against all
measures Of compromise, but the general tone
Of his speech was very satisfactory, and receives
the COMMUNICATION of all sides J. So.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1861.
TIE INTERRUPTION OF GOVERNMENT Dis
PATCHES.
Lieutenant Saunders of the Army, who was
sent to Pensacola with dispatches has returned
here and made on official report to the Secre-
tary OF War con6rmatory Of my previous state
ment. As soon as be reached the hotel there,
two plen ut fret approached him, who were fol-
lowed by others, and demanded the dispatches,
which he refused to surrender, saying he would
rather burn them in the presence oil those assem-.
bled if force was employed, than reinquish his
trust They were subsequently delivered to Com
modore Armstrong from whom they were taken
and read. This is the manner in which the
Government officials are treated by these armed
consplrators.
DETENTION OF LETTERS AT MOBILE.
The Postmaster at Mobile was instructed By
the Governor not to deliver any correspondence
for the officers at the garrison near that city,
and one of them, recently arrived here, saw
large accumulation of letters which would not be
delivered. Yet, Alabama and other seeding
States claim that the Government shall support
their postal system, while its agents are denied
tho commonest privileges, and the Treasury is
taxed largely for its maintenance. Mr.. Colia1s
bill ought to pass immediately 80 as to make
them feel the consequences of their action.
COMMODORE ARMSTRONG.
Commodore Armstrong, who surrendered al
Pensacola without raising an arm, has come herr
to defend himself, and will find the labor rather
difficult.
TIE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.
Mr.. Holt was qualified as Secretary of Wal
to-day, and has withdrawn from tho Post Ofic'
Department entirely.
THE TREASURY.
According TO Gen. Dix's statement Of the con
dition Of the Treasury, the estimates Of M, co0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

acts with this technical distnctness whatever
practical illustrations he may give of it. At any
rate, Boston has reason to thank Ged that she
has hit upon "the most senseloss and fit man"
to bear the lantern of the chief conseryator of
Ler pence. Dogberry himself was fool to him.
And yet-will it be believed1-a proposition has
been already made in the Great and General
Court of Massachusetts, to take away the control
of the Boston Police from this nonpareil OF Mag
istratee, and to deliver it over to MetrOpoli-
tan Commissioners such as tyrannize over the
Sovereign Peoplehere! We advise Mayor Wightman
10 take counsel with Mayor Wood in this con-
iupcture, and make arrangements with him to
dissolve tie union of Boston With Massachusetts
at the same time the City of New York is sew
cred from the unworthy State that bears her
name. The one measure has the same pr9voca-
ton to justify it as the other, and we have no
doubt they will both be carried into effect about
the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

tent Of this ditninG&ion. In those I. ur months Of
1859. Charleston received 258473 ba'e' while,
in 1860 the same four months showed receipt
of only l68,O77 bales, decrease Of 9O,39t. In
1859 yhe etOck on hand, Dec. 90, was 49, :"
bales, against only 900 last year. Charleston
shipped to Europe in 1860 over $4,000 bales less
than in 1882 yet New-York shipped $4,000 bales
more. These figures show that Charleston is not
the great cotton center that her trumpetera pro
claim her TO be- and that the manufacturing
world would not stand still were she wholly out
of the business.
TIE question follows as to the cause Of this
great falling off in her trade. Undoubtedly the
interior planters have refused to trust their cot
ton in city whose people are so mad with re-
belliOn as to destroy all foreign and domestic
commerce. Trade seeks quiet market, and in
stInctively avoids one so utterly deranged. The
cotton has found its way to market BY other
channels to safer ports Savannah has absorbed
large portion Of it, but even she has received
10000 bales less than last year, and at the last
count had only half the quantity on hand she had
year before. la fact, both cities have suffered
nom the same cause yet Savannah has been
comparatively EourishiDg, while Charleston has
been stugnaliDg. The cotton they formerly shipped
has gone to market over Northern railroads
at greater cost to the owner, enriching
the very interests it was intended to crush.
If this partial closing of q single Southern port
produces 40 great diversion, what would be the
effect Of general blockade Of all The COM
merce which now seeks them for cargOes would
enter the Northern ports to which the railroads
would carry their products, thus again enrlchlng
the very cities against which SO much hostility is
directed. In every trade aspect, this rebellion
must mpoyerish the South and enrich the North.
Rebellion, to be successful, ought TO begin
either with full treasury, OF. some ready means
of filing it. But South Carolina is already loaded
with debt, and is 80 poor that her legislators
hesitate about levying general tax for fear OF
raising up Il counter mutiny. Forced loans from
the Ich have thus far sufficed, but if often re-
peated tho rich will in turn become as poor as
the masses whose poverty alone exempts them
from taxation. Borrowing cannot be done. No
body wants her bonds, not even her own cti-
zens. With credit thus destroyed, aud commerce
hunted from her seapOrts, the experience OF
single year will make her as we'll satisfied as
Ourselves that though Cotton may have been her
king, il is very far from being Ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

pri pe ne right Of ne naoy rs,e Every us. notion Of
popular violated when you minority Of the
people shall govern II is With the inbred sentiments Of
the American heart eli the great teachings OF Amed
history and all the great trumphs OF American LIB
erty into empty and barren abstraction
If al the other sons Of Virginia could now
prove recreant We are confident that Mr.. Sum-
ners, like John Minor Bolts and Robert t. Scott,
would never subscribe to the idea that mnorities
should govern, any more than to that other notion
which South Carolina has borrowed from Mexico,
according TO which the party beaten in an cleo
ton may always resort 70 rebellion Immediately
aIterWard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

Tie City Of Washington, from Liverpool, ar
rived here last night. Her news was anticipated
BY the North Briton, which reached Portland
yesterday from Liverpool, with intelligence to the
IltB inst. panic was created in Liverpool on
the 9th inst. by false report that mob was
plundering the bakers shops. The rnmor was
entirely without foundation. Lord Palmerston,
in q speech at Southampton, had expressed re-
gret at the danger Of disruption Of tho American
Union, aud bis hope that if dissolution was in
eyitable, it would be peaceably effected. The
Sardinian Cabinet has resolved to tolerate no in-
Prevention in the affairs Of Italy except BY
France. The Austrian Emperor has proclaimed
o very fall amnesty for Hungary and depend
encies. The Hungarian Diet is to assemble on
April 9. All the Chinese ports are open to for
signers, and foreign steamers are allowed 70
asoend the rivers to trade. A Chinese Embassa-
dor Is TO reside in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

1t is said that Virginia, too, is about to de-
clare herself out Of the Union, and to adopt for
mally and soemnly the great principle of South
Carolina, viz: that the majority shall not govern
There is something curious, not to say comica,
in seeing the Virginia Of George Mason and
Thomas Jefferson assume such an attitude. But
we may DO sure that she will never do it unaai.
mously, and that there are thousands Of noble
spirits within her borders who will never bow the
knee to this modern Baal. Among these We may
reckon Mr.. Summers Of Kanawha, who, in the
State Convention of 1851 made the following
declaration on this very subject:
Ou AnoAmscan ancestors brought here and planted In
our soil ue,s trust God be srsdcsed tho crest princi
pie Of Popular Sovereignty They brought with the the n
eyos equs the greatest good to the greatest number
We principle Of pOpGix suarss, a"d fAa+ 0Tsas a"esa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

The Governor Of Mississippi has caused bate
ries to be erected near Vicksburg, to command
the passage of the Mississippi River, aud every
boat from north Of Mason and DixOD's line is
compelled to stop aud submit to an examination.
Several steamboats, have already been Intercepted.
There is great excitement in the West and
Nortb.West in consequence of these Outrages,
and prompt measures are likely to be taken to
redress them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
FALSE ESTIMATES OF CBARLRsTON's
TRADE.

All accounts from Charleston certify to her
declining trade. But the extent Of this trade,
especially that in cotton, has been greatly over.
rated. The world has never been tributary to
Charleston for this staple. On December 20 she
held only some II, 900 bales while New-fork on
the same day held $4,000. In December, 1853,
Charleston vas receiving between 1000 and 5000
bales daily, but last December the highest daily
receipts had sunk to 800 to 500 bales, while on
some days not single bale cams in. But the
four months traffic up to Dec. 20, shows the eK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
TIA Advertisers.

The large and increasing circulation of TIE DAILY
TRIBUsE makes it a valuable medium through which
advertisers can reach the best classes in the City, Its
regular circulation is near 6OO00 copies, and is rapidly
increasing.
Tag WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation OF over
100000 copies and is the best medium through which
to reach ali parts Of the country limited number Of
advertisements are inserted 81 25 per line, each in-
sertion,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

The Directors Of the Hudson River Railroad
Company have purchased two splendid locomo-
lives, which have been named, respectively,
"Tbe Union" and "The Constitution" They
will DO used for the first time when Mr. Lincoln
passes over the road on his way to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

The able and patriotic speech of Mr.. Etherdge
OF Tennessee in the U. s. House Of Representa-
tiyes yesterday was worthy of biz high reputation
and cannot fail to command the general attention
of the country. He presents firm and iniiexi-
bic front to treason in any shape, aud is for the
Union 6rst and last and at all hazards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

The representatives Of the State Of Georgia
have Withdrawn from Congress. Mr. Hill,
South American, does not approve Of Secession,
but resigns bis seat in obedience to the VIII of
toe majority Of the people Of Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

TIE Charleston Mercury Of Monday remarks
that on Saturday an officer Of Fort Sumter
called at its Office, and subscribed for The Mcr-
eury, to be msiIed to him at the Fort for he
,,eIf khrst months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
To AdNorfiAerss

TIE largo increase in the circulation of The TRIBUNE
renders il necessary that 1t be put 10 press al much
earlier hour thsn heretofore, and we will thank adVer-
sissrs 10 send in their advertisements early IN the
dsy "a poszibis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
NetpJlurk Daily M-ibn,re
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1861.

TAG TRIBUNE N PHILADRIPHiA-W. B. ZIYDER, No 100
South Third street Agent in PHILADgLPHIA and ubsco
have BK TRIBUNE promptly served by Carriers In almost
I'll parts Of the city. , - q,
Our friends IA IRKSToS n. j. obtain the DAILY SEM.
WRksLY NBkKLS TRIBUNE Of Thos Booth No. - "srTeo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

The Secession of Louisiana will be followed b!
. proposition in Congress for the repeal of thC
Sugar duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

Mr. LoyejOy Of Illinois made temperate and
judicious speech in the House yesterday, in which
he declared against all compromises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Nc Rotice Be Of Communications What
ntepoed for must 10 authenticated By the
name address the wrerh0t necessarily foI pnolca
tloh, but Is D guaranty for his good faith.
We ospuot undertake return rejected commandments
an pees Letters fo1 should bv sddesSd THE
TnIBUHn," Eew-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

A boat belonging to Fort Sumter was fired at
by ono of the rebel batteries on SuIivans Island,
on Monday night, and it is rumOrsd that man
VISA wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-24

Uc uCccPtcu hOhtuOht 40 u
solution Of the pres lem. The Georgia
delegation formally " to-day, alleging that
their State had see Mr.. Hill declined to
join in this letter, but ..sned his seat manfuly.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Breckenridge for the first time, extended
the courtesy 10 the Republican side Of requesting
them to present names to ill the vacancies on
the Committees. by the end Of the week they
Will be in majority, or nearly so.
MR.. ETnERIDGE's SPEECH.
Mr. Etheridge's bold manly speech to-day won
golden opinions Reviewing all the grounds Of
secession, he exposed their utter falacy,
one BY one, and the galleries resounded
with applause when, responding to Mr..
Leake's inquiry whether he spoke for the
| North OF South, he exclaimed with evident
feeling II speak for what has too few repre-
sentatiyes here-my country" He urged taas
something should be passed to strengthen 'ae
| hands Of Union men South, and declared AZ
willingness to take the Crittenden proPontloAs
bis own. or Mr.. Corwin's. Another burst Of IT.
represslble applause greeted his peroration when
| he declared that, whatever was the resu1 NO
would stand by the stars and stripes to the Last.
Mr.. LOvEJOYs SPEECH.
Mr. Lovejoy followed in o speech which, whao
radical and anti-compromise, was freer from Bat
terpess than had been expected. He inslsted tnas
the outrage on our flag at Charleston should 30
apolcsized for, or atoned for, before any pacliy'
inc LEGISLATION should be considered.
Mr. DE Jaruette made the same point Of order.
that he was not speaking from bis seat mse
caused the excitement during Dir. Lo'e)oys
speech last year, but the Democratic members
insisted on MIR. De Jsrne:te's withdrawing IN
and BY the time Mr. Lovejoy closed, s'ea 'aa'
sd, Of the House was in good humor, and unsu'
imou.ly extended his time five minutes. II.
speech, BY it's temper sua tone, really mips*es
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21
HANDSOME WOMEN /!
TO The Ladies

HUNTS Bloom of Reses." a rich
Il and elegant color for the cheeks and lips
1t tUiI not i0asb OF rub off and when applied
remains durable for years. The tint is so rich
and natural, that the closest scrutiny fails to de-
tect its use. Can be removed by lemon juice and
will not injure the skin. This is praration,
used by the celebrated Court Beauties of London
and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, with diree-
tions for use, for S1.00
HUNTS "CoUaT TOILET POWDER" imparts a
dazzIi-g whiteness to the complexion as is unlike
anything else used for this purpose. Mailed free
for so cents.
HUET's "BRITIsH BALM" removes tan, freck-
les, sunburn and all eruptions of the skim Mailed
free for so cts.
HUNT's :" IMPERIAL PoMADE" for the hair,
trengthens and improves its growth, keeps itfrom
falling off, and is warranted to make the hair curt
Mailed free for $1.00
HUNTS "PEARL REUTIFIER F" for the teeth and
gums, cleanses and whitens the teeth, harders the
gums purifes the breath efectually, preserves the
teeth and preuents toothdche Mailed free for 90
HUNTS " BRIDvL WREATH PERFUME, 5cuble
extract of orange blossoms and cologne. Mailed
free for 100.
This exquisite perfume was first used by the
Princess Royal of England, on her marriage
Messrs. Hunt Co., presented the Princess with
an elegant case of Perfumery lin which all Of the
above articles were included) in handsome cut
glass with gold shoppers, valued at $500, partic-
ulars of which appeared in the public prints.
All the above articles sent free, by express, for
S. 90. Cash can either accompany the order, OF
be paid to the express agent On delivery of goods.
HUNT & co.
PerfuIners to the Queen.
Regent st., London, Sanson St., Phd'a., Pa.
| For ale by all Druggists and Perfumers.
| gsg~ The Trade Supplied
Nov. l. 1S6o-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21
From the Naval Expedition.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
THREE FORTS CAPTURED.
RUMORED CAPTURE OF CHARLES
TON.
NEW ORLEANS IN JEOPARDY.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.- Passengers by the
Old Point boat report that the flag of truce
which arrived yesterday from Norfolk bro't
number of reports, one was that after the
capture of the three forts at Port Royal by
the U. 5. troops, the Rebels fell back to
Beaufort. where terrible Struggle took
place. They also represent that the people
of Norfolk were in terrible state of excite
ment.
-Four fishermen, who came in from across
James River last night, ccrroborate the re-
port of the capture of Charleston which had
been received through five desert ers on the
previous day.
The Norfolk Custom House, together with
a large amount Of stores, was entirely con-
sumed BY fire on Sunday night last.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Memphis pa
pers received here to-day contain dispatch
from Savannah fully confirming the landing
of the Naval Expedition at Beaufort and
the capture of the three Rebel forts at Port
Royal, Hilton Head and Bay Point
The Federal forces hal possession of the
town of Beaufort. The Rebels acknowledge
their loss to have been very large. Our loss
was eight men and one officer
we captured everything, including many
of the officers swords and commiss ons, all
the public and private papers and letters,
among which was telegram from jeff Da-
Wis to the commander of the port, informing
him of the sailing of the feet, and that its
destination was Port ROYAL.
The Southern papers also speak of an
immense fleet in the mouth of the Mississippi
and that an attack on New Orleans is hourly
expected.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21
From East TennesSs e.
THE UNION SENTIMENT BECOMING
TROUBLESOME.
Railroad Bridges Ismrmrd 10 Rcsnrd fEe
frcgrcss Of the Rebels.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. u The Union
men ofEast Tennessee have burned numbers
Of Rail oad bridges and telegraph wires to
prevent the transportation of roops. One
idge Of two hundred feet spans was des-
troyed on Saturday mo ming last. | was on
the East Tennessee Railroad,
Four sti uctures on the line north of Knox
vile was entii ely destroyed. A very heavy
wooden bridge at Charlston, Brady county
Tennessee, was destroyed on the evening of
Friday last, Charleston is seventy five
miles southwest of Knoxville and contains
two hundred inhabitants. This action of the
Union men will convince the government
that East Tennessee will redeem herself If an
opportunity offers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21
7 TABE pleasure in informing my friends, tha
have onened an office at

I TABE pleasure In informing my friends, that
L I have opened an Office at
no. IS North Fourth Street, PhiPa.,
where [ will attend to the purchase and sale of
every description of Goods and Property entrust-
ed to my care.
My long experience and thoaough knowledge
of the different branches of Trade, will enable me
to give abundant satisfaction to all my country
friends and others, who mas faAor me with their
orders and consignments.
I shall be constantly in the market, postce of
all the styles and prices and viii give my friends
the benefit of my knowledge and experience.
1 .eed not say TO you that | shall be able to
purchaie goods at lower prices, and on more ia
yorable terms, than one who only occasionly Wis
its the market
Mp charges will always be reasonable and sat-
| isfactory.
am also agent for some of our principal Man
ufacturers. and have constantly on hand
GINGHAMS, CHECKS, TABLE DIAPERS,
LINDSEYS, &C., &C.
All Goods consigned to me will be kept fully
| insvred.
N. B.-I will also give Legal, Commercial or
Private information, free of charge.
Mg~ The money should accompany all orders
| for small parcels. Respectfully Yours,
CHAUNCY HULBURT.
REFEREES M L. Hallowen & Co., Garret &
Martin, Shortridge, Bro. & Co., c. FL. d George
Abbott, Weaver 6 Graham, Philadelphia.
E. G. Humes, John Tonner, Belllefonte.
Phil'a. Aug 10. 1S61-3m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21
FANCY FURS.

beautiful assortment of all the various styles and
Qualities of Furs, adapted to the coming Fall and
Winter Seasons. | would respectfully invite an
examination of my stock and prices from those
intending to purchase, [ am enabled to offer
them very desirable inducements.
All my Furs have been purchased for cash, and
made by experienced and competent hands, and
as the presenet monetary troubles render it neces-
sary that | should dispose Of my goods at very
small advance on cost.
l satisfied that it will be to the interests of
those who design purchasing, to give me call.
ls- Recollect the name, number and street :
Johr Fareiia, New Fur sto:e,) 71S Arch Street,
PhiPa. [sept. l9, '61.-5m.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-11-21

RGg- It is said that great numbers of the
secessionists Of Kentucky who Joined the
confederates are now leaving thier camps and
returning to their homes througbly disgust
ed and much wiser men