New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-04
MINOR ITEMS.
LOUISIANA OUT ONLY on PAPER.


says:
"With large majority in the Convention, the Sc
cessionists though alter Ing and strong opposition
from the CoOperntionirs, have finally carried through
their secession ordinance. Louisidna-on paper, az
east-is out Of the Union. Blu, thousands OF her cil-
zeus ridicung the action Of the Convention, openly
and publicly call themselves still American citizens oi
the Conftd eracy OF forefsthers Grave ana soptr
men to-day look gTaver aud more sober-ail uepIeca'
ing tie secession of their beloved State. Eve1ywbeIe
without concealnent their part, our subetahti tll-
zens are heard 10 the traitors VINO, Wltou! uny
iust Qrou Of conpbict, have precipltated Luliana
into revelation. And yet, notWlihstandhg all 'nese
marks Of discomfort, our papers still have the intu-
dence 10 say that the people OF tHs section OF to ne
public on the secession question, were UNANIMOUS Tor
It's adoption.
ANOTHER PASSPORT PACT.
The Louisville Journal says that on Wednesday
lat li1tv RESPECTABLE citizen OF Jeierson County,
quite feroCious fre-eate into tits dty u make
arrangements for whiting the South OH business lie
applied TO the Mayor aud obtained from that Junction
airy passport with certificate that he lives 10 Jei-
fersou that he il elaveOwner, and that he j. friend
of d e South As why he wished such pass
rort and certificate be stated that some Of his neigh
bors who have recently waited The SCUM, We're 70 an
moved and bedeyiled with Vigilance Committees that
be could lot venture 10 90 without first taking pre-
cautions against trouble.
FREIGHT RAISED BY THE CHARGE OF REPUB-
LChNISNi.
TT, BOSTON Traveller tells "A " story from New-Or-
Singer She Il fine large ship, aud arrived at New
Orleans in November She was Understood 10 be owned
by one of the most ultra Republicans IN Maine, mem
Der of tie LegilGure and no broker III New-OIleans
would procure freight for her factor OF planter
would ship bale Of cotton III her, and no Office in
New Orleans wond insure dollar on her cargo. Ire
owner was not frightened but sent word TO the cap
tain TO haul her up and wait for more peaceful les
A few DAVIS ago after every other ship IN port had
been taken up her captain put her into the market,
and obtained full cargo Of cotton for Liverpool at
the highest rate witch has ever been pad az any ume
since the cotton trade became regular business eQ
vaent with the conditions Of dispatch and selection
of cotton to one and quarter penny, or = cents
pound
EFFECT OF SECESSION UPON THE CARRYING TADE.
Secession is greatly benefting the freightng-ihips,
and likely TO enable the Nohhern manufacture
10 obtain their cotton much CHEAPER than can be lad
down III England and France. The rates Of freight TO
Great Britain and the continent OF Europe are now
twice high usual and paying great profits 10 ho,e
fortunate enough to have shps IN TIE gulf ports. AT
the same time the vie rate has rsen only slight
y and TINS state Of things Is giving an advantage TO
the Northern manufacturer of about ore cent pound
in the cost of cotton which he has never before pOs-
se-eed. Thus secession rs MAKING he "'Rorn"'s
rich, and at The same time bcscfttRg the Northern
manufacturers. Why can't Northern men leave the
thing alonel
SEwING-MACHINE SPREE.
A company Of volunteer soldiers, which was Just
being formed al Columbia received notice that thcir
services were required at Charleston Immediately.
Their uniforms had already been purchased, and were
the hands Of the ailOrs who had contracted, 10 de-
liver them at date just "A hour after their services
were required at Charleston The same hight upon
which they received the notice from Charleston, the
uniforms were taken in half-uished condition from
the tailorF. I lie next morning the company embarked
on the railroad train, and with them their bali-com-
peied uniforms in the bands Of 100 Of the faes of the
ladies Of Columbia As fast flew the wheels Of the
locomotive they could not equal the speed Of the la
dies fingers, and when the train stopped at the
CharleeOn depot every Uniform was ready,
REPUBIIcAN MrETISG At PATERsoS-THE CRT-
TKEDEN AMENDMENT RgJECTED.-1be Crltcnden
resolutions, which passed the New Jeney LegishtuIe
were sprung upon that body Friday, WI en- most OF
the Republican members bad gone home, is the
tom at Trenton duriig the early part Of the efsion
Among the oppOsers OF that thee Of the
four members from Passaic County.
Last evening public meeting held at ContiGcn-
tai Hall Paterson 10 iHdoro the Of the deega
ton The call WAS addressed to those only who had
voted for Lincoln and Hamlin, but few Democratic
leaders, aided by the newspaper organ in the place,
had made preparations Tor breaking ny the metling
There could scarcely be fewer than fifteen hundred
persons present, including two or three hundred
rOughs, some Of whom had been well hquored, and
were under the leadership Of who pass for being
orderly citizens
At IA o'clock the meeting organized by calling Gen.
Thomas D.HOxsey 10 the chair, who, on entering ON
his duties proceeded TO address the audience the
question before it. lie referred to tie tIaorous
duct OF Messrs. FLOYD, CObD thompson, and DINERS,
contrasting il with the gallant behavior of Maj Ander
son TheIeupon disturbances began. One man, who
has hitherto passed for respectable citizen bised
Anderson, and called him tr0t0r. His conduct
denounced publicly, and h name given to tie meeting
by abystaDder. scene of great confusion followed.
For five minutes ii seemed if chaos had come again,
70 incessant were the hisings and shOuiings-none,
however coming TO blows breaking the furniture.
Order having been at length restored, tie other OIL
GERS were quietly elected and tie business Of tie meet
ing proceeded. Messrs Buckley Of tie Senate and Tut
tie Of the Assembly explained and defended their
conrse in oppOsing the amendment.
One of the resolutions condemned the John Brown
raid and declared that he justly hung adding that
those traitors who melted rebellion South Carolina
deserved to fare better. Mr.. Campbell, who Is an
abolonist objected to the resolution but the meeting
adopted il with the remainder which protested against
any compromise with rebels having arms in their
hands by an overwhelming majority. After listening
10 an address from Mr. Woodruff Of Patterson the meet
ing adjourned il good order. Border rGlldnsm has
gained little by the display Of last evening.
~. /. Com Adv.
WHAT THE ENGLISH THINK OF SOUTH
CAROLINA'S ORDINANCE OF SECESSION.
From The London Times. Jan. TO-
To avau,ina a willing uituess IN make sppech he