davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
N1oJIcE Of sAIE.-Whereas default has ber

NOTICE Of SALE.-Whereas default has bei
made In the conditions Of certain morts4ss beedng dsA
n. dsy OF May ID eighteen hundred and end
,xsc.ted by the Shebcygau and hsspp Railroad Company
10 hyatah C. FLAIR the City Of New Yors Trustee and tuI
rpofdsd the ooe Of the Secretary Of Ssis OF the susie
inclusive and whereas the sail Flag, has Resigned the spp1t
mont Of Trustee under said mortgage and toe nnderAsad La
Been Dolly constituted and sppon,ed according tho poyo
on aid fnoty.rs successor said FAgz and Trustee In f
place Nov therefore by virtue Of tho power Of sale ooD
tinsd IN said aud In pursuance Of law TIE under
hsned TToftee under said mortgage VIII Oh The i-coud y1
Ms4rh A. D. -gh,eeu hundred and sHtIono Il the station
House OF said sLoboysAn and Mississippi RAILROAD Conpsny
the CITY Of shoboysn 'c3nsin 1t tvo O'clock IN ne -r
aeon oi tbs. day public suction % the ths bidder ff
he rsyment hundred md t~ eight thousand and une
~ est do.s and cents fSsyo 40 the Hnour OF
bonds secuted by d mortgage now os' lsndrs "a t m's.
e thereon uup,i bc tho amount 90 be due thereon
ottrsr.d premise, dascbed IN sai mortgage TO Wit AL and
,inr the Fr Dyisob Of the Railroad Of sEt Company es
m y Of shsboyEan tho City OF FOND d. Lsn n Nisooa
IN togsiAsr wilh Al the right Of way depot 2o1ds ravsys
r.s trdsrs piers stations sksnEOrs and 0thSs butng
,nS 81 ENDS sd hsfclsunts by sst s-boygan snd me
dsypi RAro~d Company then bed ,hsre@sI scqllred
sor with the fir Division Of hVir Ral~ayerr
whether obtsinsd under the nsns and priyes
on their charter them deed and also all too
ard profits and corporate ard oshes
teb.s. SheboyIsn and hissJpPi Railroad CompaI,
eotuecad ~ilh the fir., Division OF their Railway OF
tsnG Lhro and also AL the locomotive engines :endess car
Of every description machinery machine shops 'oo and In
-nen wood property CONNECTED WITH toe proper equip
ent working operating and conducting tbs Gid FAoed
then owned thereafter acquired By the said sheeo(n ,us
h..fdpp Railroad Company Tor sp7nrteasnt 90 the Horo
aid ne Of road IN substitution Of those thsn owned oI5sf
se all Of which personal ehAe' were declared 20 be MT i
ard and bs used Ad sold herewith and
cot separated thersou and 20 be ken part oGeot
December Is, ie6o sAAL r. bENsoh Trustee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

NUKIHEhN hAILNOiD Ut TT W - ,s.1..,.1
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT Daily, Sundays eIcepleo'
Iaye New ork from OF Cousndts, jersey Ciy fei
For suaern. a m. for Monsey, NJ and $50 IN Ia
Piermon a. m IL no. and $50 Returning lssye
suferns al 30 IN Monsey $40 NJ and l5a m rsc
mont 6O T:t5 III 20 a. M and 3:25 p On Sunday night
trsn leave, susrn at o. and Permont l0l5 returning
leaves Eew-York at a. m. on Monday.
TNOR NEW-HAVEN--Fare 81, Berths free
Il By Steamer from Pectllp DAILY ss3 M rsS Ts on
he line Of Vermont Railroads tase the II m train nom
New Haven o. board the boat until the next
Whsndae frw ded by Express Train through TO Bur
,gtnn gdeusburah Montreal and oil intermediate towns
A"s'' FRANCIS HYDE, General Freight Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
1HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN

1 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
sEv-roKE LIVERPOOL.
Chief Goblin Pessage.........'
S''H" 'Oi Tnes sSsTcs TO LlI.arccI
Chief C9e!n P1s.ase ..'....'..'''''''''''''''"Sio
The ssip. tom Eew,YeiS call at Cork Hsrbor
he ships rom bs;too call at @ s51 and Cork h,oo
ASIA 1sHDt csg K. Lott t' AMERICA Cap, Moods,
csp,. I. 81 MSss.lsy; EyRopFPI. CAPT J. Ietoa.
The. vessels carry eear white Light )! ans, head s-ssa o.
starbosrd bows red on post bow
CANADA Boston. Wednesday jan
az HocAley leaves New .YOgk Wednesday Jan Is
Asfk a New sncsdsy jan %
NIAGARA, AoOde. leave. Bos.Cq Wednesdsy' Feb 8
CANADA Anderson. leaves Boston. wednesday, Feb 70
Beiths not secured until paid for,
The OF these ships wiz no. De acc q, Gold
unless bills Of Laaus signed therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed FoE FREIGHT o. Ps,,sgeJ Apply 20
s,TEAn WEEKLY between NEW-YORK and
~ LIVERPOOL landing and enbrkns Queens
town (lIesRd The Liverpool New Yort aud Philadelphia
sSsSSH GS%ssny isss 'a' aa
Saturday Jan %
F
And every SATURDAY At noon ffon Pier a. North River
FIRST cABIN..... sfEERAGE...
first Cabin 20 LSSdSn 90 sserse 70 Lond'n'''' -
Passengers forwarded to fail,, Hayre Hnnours Bren0n'
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c az reduced throsgh iates
Persons wsn bring their friends buy tickets here
the following 20 New York From Liverpool CT Oaeen$
.own-Fs, Cabin. s15 ss5 and les Seerssc from Liver
pool go; from Qgeeastown 80.
These have superior accommodations for PASSENGERS
and experienced Surgeons They built In wstesght
iron sections aud have psten. Fire AnniGors on board
kog further information apply n Liverpool 20 WIN lNMAN
Agent No. y Water.st; In Glasgow 20 WIN lNhAN, Mo-
g. Enochsqusre In QreenAtown 70 G w; d SEYMOUR
Co IN Lop EN rs MACY, No. 81 King William s
In Paris 20 LIS DEC0uE, No. Place de Ia Boure In Phil
edslphla 10 JOHN a. DALE No 100 Walnut at hs Com
U.Dys Onco. JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
No. 10 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
feaal Notices.
: u sIpERI0R COIIRT.-ALMET REED

NJ Y. SUPERIOR COURT.-ALMEi HEED
IN al SPENCER It. PARMELEE.-Sum for money
demand on contract 10 the defendant: iou are hereby
mponed and required the complaint in this action
COW here served upon and to copy
Of your the said complaint on the subscriber a. h
ecs No IO4 Bro.dwsy In the City Of New-York within
twenty DAYS after service hereof exclusive OF the day OF
such service and you fail to the said complaint within
Ia fins Aforesaid The plaintiff this action viii take judgment
ssn YOU for of thousand nine hundred aud
ht dollars and eight cents with interest from the theh day
OF July one eight hundred and sixty beside the cost OF
thi, action.-Dated Aug D. 1860.
JOHN SHERWOOD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
No. iOi roadway, Nsw.York.
The compliant the above action hed in the office Of The
Clerk Of tho Superior Court Of the City OF New York on the 2d
dsv of January 1851 jazz law6wWf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Ocean 9teamers.

HNAPSCOTT's LINE OF LIVERPOOL AND
IL LONDON PACKETS-Pssssgs from or to Liverpool or
Loudo1 always DO engaged by this weknown Line sailing
weekly the very rates and drafts issued as usual for
any payable demand IN part OF Great Britain
Ireland caL be obtained by applying TO, addressing
TAP5COT1 Co., No. SO SoutI-st., ew.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

None genuine unless the fac irnis o. CURTIS PERKINS
Ncw.York 1. on the outside wrapper t
Bold BY Druggists th oughout the world
Principal Ofscc, No. ID cedarss New.YoFL
Price only % cents per bottls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Chaures for Business Glen.
ONO orrnr cor-..royras " Pit

OFWsH oFrHE C1Nv .ssiovrHs ~ fitnrs
No ~ eotrnsr, kER.NoEK lsu, lT 1881. ,
PROPOSALS for the REMOVAL ct The UN-
III IISIsHED fiEk south & Pier No l. North i.ivrr vii
Ne received this OH Specifications vi be icatY on Inc AZ
0 EcbuSY r. hfUkGlS, President.
CTOCK Of DRY GOODS WANTBD.-Any
- p.sty hsvina STOCK o. Dry Goods from Five to fy
oassnd Doar dpSe OF ai lus price, nsai VI pas
ChaseF ~ aaaisEtiug Il. t., Tribune Once.
TINO EDITORS aud JOBPRlNfERs.-APro pri''-
90 ofa vcllccu'sd tsy ard go.tly uew.repe % Ne's
Fnasnd with god oh attached b desfols 81 ni
ns Tho active eotf Ut either r rtrer OF TIE Jg oe Any
sdos O. oh rfiuist hayns little capital insy l'h %
rh.nr, A, sUl.f Into business hs ahats or on t y
Addre-s Wuh rel ssuH.ule aaa Win References NEWS
FAFFR Reaou Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

a VTN I NAIl kNTTNONU Ut NV -JTsN0Is y =
FROM foot Of Connecting at Hampton J1no-
ton fh DcGE ant Western Railroad Aad a.
Y..ou nth ,hsh Valley Railroad and s coanecons forming
a direct lirs 10 Harrisburg viihout change OF cara
WINTER kRRANGEM ENT-C omuJeBe.as December 10,
igs0-LeAve New orb a. follows:
H,rHsHrRG FtPEEss-At6 Tor kast0n, Reading Pots
y,le H.ri.5nrs Mauci Chunk WiillAmspot, kc.
MAI THstH-At for Kaston, HstsT Gap Scranton,
OToai Bend. Pttson, wikssbarrr 40 -.
I2r. THROrGH TkAS-f IsstOn, haueh Chunk, NIhant
pct Read'ns Potts.1ue Harrisburg &c 80
T. p. TuRorGH THASf OF kasi0u BsiLlshsm, Aboatown,
and Ma1ch Chunk
6:OP.r W,T THArg-Yor Someryiila.
FryHy.s TaAIN YoR HAEAIsBrRG-Tbs s a m. FApfe,s
in from Ee1s York srryr. Harrisburg At no noon ia
with fast trsns and vest Pens ysnis
Genital Bsiroad Northern C'nl north and south sll With
the Cumberland Valley RELOAD
T4rtuyrHroI1 ASn NEw.Yopk PkrRT-Lssve NeS Yort
from Pier No T. North Riyrr at Anj ~ $50 sad m
LEAVE ELitABETa-M O.b aid 1915 y n; l:O sud 40
3. -. -
The boats stop Bergen Pgnt and Mahler IIn5O eyep
tip each way. JOHN .. STEMS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

n LIGHrNiNO IN vov Of The pfesgci de,inEr1gn,
nsivste hsess an udrc diu OFT LlONlNlNH Tor hALE
Z, 90 H. tbe pie ustrd h last n Z. pertaps
supofcuau to e. ths he o. c feffeeh,aye stallion 90 D.
re toroua aUd 90 by Black haae, the ~
uf tie ftuIu Lantern o. s le l. medium IN bfu crs fui
In color beautiful m 1cieu a. iH AID graceful IT, dpoHon
And doce ADD spilled if parted Hih pftt9lny fe
spsults party ots d. sfvces neat season ~ at7ct %
poss 5r wteA b. = believed BE- second ~ 70 bore n me
trtstsy by sifssirg lis os1ef, H. SfEaiNO. Mau'tc,
bvcks MY ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-F0r PHlLA-
IN DELPAIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY
CITY-MAI snd Express Lines leave Hsw'Yok ut and ii
NJ and ard Fare 90 Through tickets sod for Cha
einnu and the Vest. and for Waington, kowDrlean, and
tie South &c and through baggage checked to Warrington In
. ~. aud p n. tIai.s -
No bAzse viii be received for trains unless deysfed aud
checked 10 mite. N adYalee Of Ae time OF lowing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
Bodro au0 Rooms.

BOARD. -Fxcelleut ROOMS aud good BOARD
D reasonable pt. i9r isuo oF ti1lle P"r'oa az No
81 Wet 11hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

INANhIfH, y. juno
Nm pktpey. Dear Sir am ldaato " the iar meii
eel colleges Eighteen months ago had severe
female seaos ioHch hd9 entirely failed % cure One lady
had constant hy,tecs had mncAuied tunes and
Wa. very low condition. One had every symptom o; eop
tic oonyuSons consequent deangcd mcnsiruston Oh
or. had Leucoh0a Falling aud all the symptoms ofcon
nled u,ene arrangement Having my attention called 10 Iht
GEaEFESHERG M,nsHALHs UrEiISE CArHOLiCOS used It,
and n eyed etyy cage There has HOls flrTs
fis oytJdiiCH! 4. o. hOThinOION, u. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

MAD TIE FOLLOWINU TESTIMONY: . .
You consider hls certificate almosia mis- acle My wife
has been amog dead with female wesknoe Irregular mensua
tion inhammaiiou bite. falling Of the womb and st general
t hot but did good though each one 'ad Wa
plain cGe The Cha eubers Cshocou cured htr enli ely
and rnI Won ths letter t the heatet thanks ola grateful
n,aa JOSEPH l.. HARTMAN, Orwell Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

SHUA +. BRIDGE, NJ D..
Resldont Physician. Graefenberg Institute,
No. y BOND ST. NETWORK
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
Kansas Aid.

A contemporary well remarks that it is
great occasions which produce great minds.
When a great crisis comes, calling forth
remarkable powers Of mind, the man pos
sessing qualities desired, appears and per-
forms wonderous deeds and retires from
the field crowned with imperisnable lau,
rels.
Hence war has its heroes-pestilence its
hearts of courage-and famine, like this IN
Kansas, its men Of poetic eloquenee and
fervent zeal. And as evidence of this lat
ter conclusion the columns of the True
Democrat will testify. That paper of late
has been made brilliant by the eloquent
appeals of men Of remarkable imagina ion.
evidently possessing a superabundance OF
fiction" IN behalf of the starving and
destitute. ludeed, SO overpowering have
been these appeals that hundreds have for
got or neglected the poor in their own
nelghborho2ds and contributed to the relief
of suffering Kansas. Now while we wouid
not discountenauce or discourage these
charitable efforts, at the same time we
must say we believe there is deal of over.
rating the suffering and wants of the peo-
pie Of that territory. Pomeroy, and HYATT.
and Army, the leading spirits in the
movement, ami to whom all donations are
sent. are well known as seheming political
demagogues. 1t is said they are all candi
dates for the United States Senate. and
that the zeal manifested by them can thus
be accounted for. 1t is also said that hot
over half the donations reach the really
needy through their hands. And again. a
Kansas paper informs US, there is not half
the restitution there represented.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
Mark the Difference.

We give in the columns Of this DAVIS
Signal telegraphic reports of the messages
OF the Governors of the two great States
OF the Union-New York and Pennsylva-
MIA. Read them, and mark the difference.
One is from 4 Democrat and the other from
a Republican. One is patriotic and noble
and the other is partisan eifusion.-
That OF Gov. Parker, the Democrat, is an
appeal for the Union, while that of Morgan,
the Republican, is sectional, and, just at
tbs time, calculated to increase the diff
culties which surround us. All praise,
say we, to Gov. Parker, but let vengeance
rest upon the head of Gov. Morgan, if the
nation is lost.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
The Republicans Want war.

The Black Republicans seem to be in a
great rage because President Buchanan is
not willing to see this country devastated
by war. Because a State has peaceably
seeded from the Union on account Of the
wrongs and insults heaped upon her by
Northern fanaticism, the cry is that her
citizens must be shot down like dogs. In
deed, this clamor for an army to murder
our brethren of the South, by the Republi
cans and a few Repubicanized Democrats,
is becoming uproarious
Northern fanaticism having goadcd the
people Of South Carolina to that point
where foroearance ceases to be virtue,
and impelled them to withdraw from a
COnfederacy in which they were denied
equality and safety, now proposes to ex-
terminate them with fire and sword. 1t is
all we'll for the North to violate the consti-
tuition, to nullify the laws of Congress, and
to appeal to the higher la,c in justification
of its treason, but the people Of :he South
are threatened with the gibbet and bayonet
for daring to maintain their rights.
Let the President comply with the de-
uiands Of the Republicans-let him use
harsh aud coercive means towards South
Carolina-and the flames Of civil war, most
terrible and relentless, will be eukindled
through the Southern States. For if war
Is once begun it will not stop until the land
shall be drenched in human blood.
Really, are our Republican friends in
earnest in their clamcrs for war? Have
they duly considered its fearful consequent
ces and feel themselves prepared to meet
them? If so, we would advise them to call
together their Wide Awake clubs and
make ready for the bloody work. Let
Seward, and Giddirgs, and Loveioy, and
those who have been the cause of the mis-
chief place themselves in the front rank
and march upon the seceders; for, as mat.
ters now stand, Democrats-they who are
not responsible for the trouble-are not
very DESTROYS of joining in the fight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
Message of the Governor of
New York.
Albany. JAM

Aibany, JAM
The Legislature met at IL o'clock tbi.
morning The Governor. in his Messp,
IN relation to national affairs. saws in ~
opinion secession is disunion, and disurSop
80 soon as 1t shall take form and pronorSon
Is treason which II will be the duty ofihe
GENERAL Government TO arrest and puntb
10 permit and acquiesce in ,reasonakle
conspiracy against the national authorize.
l. To confess that our Government "a IN
absolute failure. The people of New Y.tk
are not prepared for such an admis,i.p.
and IN the enforcement Of the laws Will
give their earnest, faithful aud Constant
support.
New York does not ask, nor does Il.
desire, the restoration of The Missouri
Compromise line. After full and free d.
cu>si"n' her people have declared agair,t
the extension Of slavery into any VI the
Territories, and this they regard as disr,-
sit'"n of that question tall revoked nv the
same authority. Ever ready, nevertheless
a. ste has proved herself t. be heretnf,rL.
New York will, in all honorable way.
endcaVur to reconcile the estraDceme1.
now existing in the county. The ac;innh
ma=uanImous and loyal State should !,
patient, calm, concIliajory and fraterni.,
without tie surrender st important rigfs
nor tie sacrifice Of vital principles.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
let There be Peace.

Our readers will bear us witness that
long before the last election we repeatedly
sounded the alarm and raised cry of
warning against the misfortunes which the
success Of the Black Republican party has
already inflicted upon the country.
We foretold the secession movement and
the violence and success with which it
would be pushed on by the extremist Of the
South. We predicted as q necessary con-
sequence Of secession what has already
come to pass-depression of business, de.
cline in the value o: stocks, panic in the
money market, the disappearance of gold
and silver from the hands of the pe0ple.
bankruptcy, want Of employment for the
working classes, starvation and ruin. 1t
will be recollected that while we, in COM
mon with other Democratic papers, warned
the people of those dangers. the Republican
press was unceasing in denouncing what
| they were pleased to term the means re-
sorted to by the Democratic journals to
Brighten "timid Republicans" But we
do not refer to these antecedeuts for the
| purpose of recrimination. Such purpose
would be as useless as it is unnecessary. for
the people are already satisfied as to who
| has deceived them.
/ But the course which the Black Repub
iican papers of Illinois are still urging upon
the ccurtryis of such dangerous tenden-
/ cy that we deem it of some use to allude
20 the ialsehood and folly Of its teachings
before election
1t seems that while the Republican lead,
ers in every other State are becoming more
reasonable and ooncliatory towards the
/ South, our Illinois Republicans are becom
ing more rampant in their hostility. They
talk as gllbly of hanging the people of South
| Carolina, and urge the commencement of
/ that business with as much GOODNESS as ie it
were but foIay against pack of wolves.
They think not, nor does it appear they
care that the first act of coercion will be
/ the commencement of most bloody and
relentless civil war, which would extend
to every part of the country and in which
neighbors would be opposed to neighbors,
friends to friends, and brothers to BROTH
er5.
Are the people prepared for this? Are
they desirous to see our fertile prairics be-
coMe the battle ground of Infatuated armies
Such are the awful disasters to which
the Black Republican press and leaders of
this State urge us. And are you, honest
Republicans, who are not troubled with the
lust Of office, 50 impressed in the imaginary
wrongs of well fed negroes as to expose
yourselves, your wives and your children
to such dire calamities?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08
chicago saving fbe Urson

Ges, Chicago, where the United States
laws have been nulliied, and the Constitu
tion trampled upon for the last six years.
and armed mobs successfully resisted the
officers of the general government and res
cued fugitive slaves, is moving to save the
Union T! meeting was held in that city
last Saturday for the purpose, and warlike
and patriotic resolutions passed. And on
Monday morning. Mayor Wentworth issued
war proclamation, requesting the Young
men to meet and arm themselves far the
bloody combat. We suppose these Chica-
60 Aholitionists think they are going to
brighten the South by blowing. for it is all
they dare do. The first smell Of gunpow.
der would cause their courage TO evapora.e.
The bravery of these new style patriots
was tested at the great Republican mass
meeting in this city last fall, when some
half dozen Democrats, in fair fight,
whipped the brag Chicago Wide Awake
Club, and made its members scamper like
wild deer
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-08

nine tenths Of the business men of N.
1t is believed, from what il kno~n 10y
that in the course of few DAYS the for,.
Pensacola and Key Wes:, Fort Morg.n
Ala, the Fort at Ship Island, near the
mouth Of Lake Borgre, together with a.
arsenal at Baton Rogue, and Fort Jobnson
on Cape Feer river. will be seized and 80
rlsoned by the troops Of the resneciir.
States in whish they lie.
Senator TUombs received dispateb Ia
day saying the forts in Georgia were se;zsd
by order OF Gov. Brown.
Private information saws that II anv
tempt be made 10 reinforce the arsenal :,
Augusta, or to remove the arms. il will a,
once be seized.
The South Carolina Ccmtpis.ione-. -
sldered the abrupt termination by the Pres.
lden: oil their business with him as grossI1
insulting to themselves and State. Tb.y
treat II as declaration Of war, and in ,b,s
spirit they left this city this morning. II
Is SAID that the President yesterday return.
ed their note without comment.
IL Is not true, as reported, that Seuato,
bigler has sent dispatches 20 New York
saying that the national difficulties Womb
be settled by the 10th Of this month.
The pretended dispatches were cireulat-
ed IN financial quarters The use Of M.
name was altogether without authority.
No emotion was made to-day in the Sen
ate To go into executive session on m.
ncminatiOn Of Mr.. Mcintyre as Collector AZ
charleston. lie is a resident Of York
/ Pennsylvania.
The following resolutions were adonted
as expressive Of the views and feelings Of
the committee of 80. The resolutions
were offered by Mr.. BristoE, Of Kentucky.
hesotred, That we recognize slavery a.
now existing ih fifteen Of the United State,
by the usages and laws Of those States.
and Se recognize no authority, legal or
otherwise, outside Of a State where IL ex-
ists, TO interfere with slaves OF slavery.
or such States in disregard Of the right Of
thelr owners or the peace Of society.
Hes0tred, That we recognize the iusticv
and propriety Of faithful execution Of ID.
Constitution and all laws made in persu-
ance thereof, including those on the sub.
yect CT fugitive slaves or fugitives from Ia
Dor or service, and disc untenance all
mobs or hlndrance 20 the execution Of
such laws, and that the citizens Of each
State should be entitled to all the privilee
es and immunities of the citizens Of The
several States.
Resotred, That we recognize no surh
confiiting elements in the Constitution. or
suihclent cause from any source. for dis
soI~ ION Of this government that we were
not sent here to destroy, but to sustain and
harmonic the institutions of the cuntrv
and to see that equal justice is done TO ali
parts OF the same; and, finally, 10 pspetu.
ate ITS existence on terms Of equality and
justice t. all the States.
Mr. Pugh. Of Ala, left for home I, de-,
Private dispatches from Georgia say n.
indications are that the straight out secs
sionists have succeeded, and that Sc a,or
Ioomhs is elected delegate to the STAT.
convention.