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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1861)
; TUB ADVERTISER, i ... fr 'fceusssDErEaT inrtscATET . .- FURNAS :p LYAHIA , DUOIV.VTILI A., a.. ...... 60 00 . at At CO rer CI"'- " !? .Vim? .I ! -ecimpwie. tbe order, not Utrwut. f v v ( ft i l .: ; ; ...... . : i . - ' ' I ? i J Mis . ' i ' i i : l. I ' ' . Tree to Foria and ncsnlate ALL their Domestic Institution in pclr ctth Traj,.saljcct'onIr to t::o Consiltntlon of laa Ualtca States." 3 j n , - r fi j j; - ; , 3f j . ; g J )Jlt' - , r- : f . , j 9 CitS ; J;l.'.r.ili3f rt...3, 3 Cas 4usr,, ocs c; js t 2i3.Df cr:S'.f siitititorlfsioBtrsjr, . . is C'icCj'.i-noctjfjr, M C".;-t . f !-:r.,!'rf ' ' v U-4 ivUr.i. C;v. yf .r r l Oaee.tfc Cc!ucr. ? ; -rj ' - - t 9 Onecu;i;niiiix ir..;ii, ...-...:; '.-.iliCuIis-.iuij r ;(n, . . ... ... Oa fourth C'.-.i-i--3lx f::-ctb, '' .... 13 OceeuttS C-;;.t.'h:i mostan, . M (tne C-ji uf 12 oor. ta, ....... Sjj Ods ha I f Oo'uma tirt mantis. - - ...1S One fonrs ! Col ua;a tfcrf e uir i t fcs, n i OoteUtttj Co'nj thrat noMij, ..... to mt' rnmnnii m n i mm if ifi 111 VOL. TL BUSINESS CARDS. BROWN VI LLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1861. PIKES' PEAK GOLD I Pike s. r.k OoM. and avnc I rill reeei """v prooewU .oftTp :': rv.rt i nCa: i .m slubiltfce priDiearciu.B. v. v . '""'iTo. L. CABS ON. EtLUON .WD EXCniSCE EUOKEB BBOWSVILLE, WrBBASK-. o20t4 Johnson SCHOISHriT Pike's ica!t, or Iluit." PBGViSiGrJ mm, AKD DRY GOODS HOUSE. BR0T7IIVILLE, IT. T. 4 r TT i CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. : Incorporated by the State of Connecticut. Capital Stocli 200,000. With Urge and increaiDg3arpl tifrtceipt,8ecare Iy iavested under the sanction nij approval f the Comptrtiiier of Public Acaouuti. .. . . or-Ticnps at:d ditikctor: Si'jc 1 0 r xt 4) i c- REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE Uj the St. JoBepb, Brownville and DenverTdegry ph ST'EBBINS LINE, 1 ; CJlce torner ' cf Kaiii an Tint Sirtet. Chablestox. Jan. U. i The steamer Star cf the West in n vcri! Robert A5dieso5, Gov.: Pickens, after stating the position cf S. C. to the U. S.t says that any at tempt, to send U. S. troops in Charleston harbor, to re-iuforce the forts would be regarded in an act of hostility, and in j conclusion addi that any attempt to rein force Ft. Suaipter, or to retake and re sume possession of . the forts within the waters of S. C, cannot but be regarded as indicative of coercion. The special agents therefore have been cfF thn v :,r to Mr. Green: Dees her secession imply her right cf jurisdiction over the whole territory. Mr. Trumbull, Her secession movement in my judgment amouuts to nothing. it day- ,1 r- , ail j SOLICITORS IN ClLfL.. m - - Xchraslia ATTORKKY AT LAW, AND Master Ccrassicrcr In Chancery.. , ISOSYILLi:, IT. T. . A. S. 110 L LAD AY, M. D. iiprclfBllrinfrra' t" j Brownville and mediate ricmity lhat bf ta ret umod the prcin e of Icdlclnc, Surgery, & Obstetrics, nd hi.e..tr trictattei(tionloh,iprofesi'ion,loreceiy Ch.t tencroan ptruna?e bfU.trt exter.-led t btm. In .11 c '' ' p1tiM'-rer(.eliPnt. a prescription eu.loe.nn libelee. OXceat CUjrDruBSture. Feb. 11, '69- 3 'y - 7l)K. D- GWIX, Ifnric permanently located in BROWNVILLE, NKIWl V8KA, Fur the : practice of Mndicitii 4r hi? nrof-r.ial .ervice to th Of&ct 'nn Main. Street. Ury' Gooujj, i-voviLiomi, ' FLOUR,'7 CONFC'f 1 ON ARIES, ! 'GIlEltS A.D rRL'ITSi: ; Choice Liquors , Cigars, And a "ttousand and one," other tMag eywybody needt. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Brownvilie, Apri' S6. ly . ILfiUK D Q QIC BIIIDEEY, COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. WILLIAM -P. KITER. Mrl7. I860. Alfred! GH1, Daniel Phillips, JobnL.?,urce, -R. L'.lndjret, J. A. Butler, " ' E. I). Di-karaian N.Wleaton, Sara.Cit. - el3on UoIliter, ' u. ;a : :-' t. . i ; ,' S.B.neresford.M D, Consulting Physician. ! ! A. S. fIt'H.idT,M D, MorticBl Examiner. ! ApplhaticEf received by R.W. FURNAS. Aet.' nS-tf : Brotrnville, N.T Dissolution. Tte partnership heretofore existing nnderthe name and Btyle cf Lnshbaugb 6l Carson at Brownville. If fcrisk, wai. on tbe flrot day of November, dissolved by mutual consent, by the wiindrawal of B. F. Lusbbangb Jcbn L-Camon will settle tbe unfinished businest of tbe old firm and contirse tbe Banking and Real Ejtate Agency businefci a beretofor at ibe old stand. B. V. LUSHBAGH Nov. 1st, I860. , JOHN. L.CARSON. In severing my bnsiness connexion with my late part ner, I deem tbi a pre per opportunity of expressing my tbanxs for tbe patron ace bestowed upon our 8rm, daring tbe period in which we were engaged In businss. II a!Tirlg me much pleasure aIho to commend to tbe favorable consideration of tbe friends of tbe old Ami my ucceoM-r in business, Mr. Carson, a gentleman In every T: W. TIPTON. , Attorney at Law. BRO IV .V VI LL K .- ,V. T. . tl IlCnTYTILf-t.; :XCDR 1SI14 CLks. Watdicsi: Jewelry. ' ... ' J. SCHITTZ -r WonU.n'ioutcti.othr :itir.eiiK of Br 'wnvlMe - ai-tri.-if.it tt.at be bi located himself In JV ovnviil':. 4KJintenfclccepicFa full issort. .tn f eve'ythincln hiHnef bnhiness wbicb will teoM lew furch. newilaldo all Vir.ds of re natriM of clorta, watches and lewelry. All "rk war ranted. ' nlSly To Ladies of Brownville, MRS- MARY HEVETT I wsj- worthy of the confidence and support of a discrtm ! inatiDR public. B. F. LUSHBAUGH :otei IN r? .L Aaneencea that I'he ti juit reeeired fromtlw rt a magnificent Mock of M1LLINI2RY. GOODS STRAW, FRENCH CHIP. . GIMP LEGHORN, . - SILK, & CRAPE BONNETS. Yreneh Flowers, Straw TrimniiBg's, Rilbona, etc, To vhu'kskeifiriteitho attention of tbe Ladies of flrowuviUe and vicinity, foelinp assured tkeycanaot be better mited in itjle, cu&litr or price. April !2,rSG0 N E W S P APE R S ,i o ii o clio , Uf every description, ffor, sie at : SCHIITZ.& DEUSER'S LITERARY . DEPOT, South-east corner Main and "Second, REO WKVILLE, N; T.L Rpt.,::,l.tS59. f-ntll ' H. S.DUNDY, r AT.T0RNEY AT LAW, - " ARCHER, RICHARDSON CO. N. T. WILL practice in tbe several Court pf the id Judicial Cirna. ana attend to all nutter? conneciol with the Pr t"MoR. Wm. XcLcxxAK. E-q., uf Kouraka City, i!t iit nie In the pro!eootioB"f iiu porta Suits . Sept. tO. '7-ll-U , i. l. nrrnti. Jrst ROLtimr auxiscdd; ' N . 1, Citv aUH4in, OA1KT L.OUIS - - - MISSOURI. 3irDD IIOM.4II1V. ' , No. 140, ferl StreH 2f ow. Vorlt, rrotiilc'p and ;(;om!nii:!i t lKFCt by rcnaisaiox to jwell. Levy k i.olUtJU, . . it. j...-epb TjoUe Farleith, - T. fc J. C I'd - . Jfre lc .r4 fcc .'. ... . . . a 4t i . . . . i lri)rri-i!t-eEAU m IRON, STEEL,: , NAILS, 'BEIjIiOWO, AJID B L A' C H S.M 1 LMir STOOLS ANot Hj':)s. Sp.A'cs, nw Bent Stuff. Tblr4 street, between Felix and Esmond, saint josepit, mo. wticta be sells at St. Lov. is price for cash. tw nVh?riee Paid for Scrap Iron. December I, it53.. ir. " iDy. 1859. HlWm tL &ST. JOSEPH It. It. BltOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. P. J. H END GEN, Uerebv ii.jtiflet'the public that be haa trorchased th Xet.raka nouseln Brownville, V.T., formerly kept by T. J. Kd-vaHs, and bas remudeied, renovated and enti rely chancei the whole buose. from cellar to garret, witbainp'cial view to neatness, comfort md conve nience. Uavins bad many year experience as hotel keeper, he feel afe in warrantingtbtboarding patron ageof Brownville and ibetraveiingpnblic,tbat,wfcihs at the American, tbey will bveno reason to coapiain of tbefae in any repect. , The Hotel is.Mtnated lmtnefliately a the Steamboat Landing, foot er Malntreet, and conejneutly atT,.rds pecaliaradvantacesto the traveling coDiiuunilj' Tbe proprietor ks but to be tri id, ir.d if noi Iwund worthy, discarded. ; . - . , January, 19 1850. 3-tf - .. THE NEBRASKA FARMER. Devoted to Agriculture, Stork Rnisin Horticulture, -Mxhanism. Education. Published at Broicnviltc. . T. On the Cr.t of every month at $t a yrar for s:i pie copies; Six copies, $5; Thirteen copicu, Sit i wenty copit?. $la. I be volnine began Uct. 1st, isi'J. specimen nnm ers f urnisheJ ir-atis on application. Hack number san be fumi.'l'ed. Will every frif-nd of Agriculture and EJacatioi In Xebra?l;s. Northern Kansn?, Southern Iowa, and Northern Missouri, lend a helping hand, to establish and maiGtain a journal devoted exclusively to the interest!" above named. There is not a post efhee within the rericn named but can and ought to fornish a club of at least 10 subscribers, send along without dc!flr. - : Terms in Advance. Onecopr, one "?ar, I 00 Six copies, " 6 00 TMrtecn copies, one year, ' 10 00 Twenty copies 1$ 00 Four copies three months 1.00 Rates of Advertisements. A Card of S lines or le. one insertion, fl .00 eacn 1'lit'nlinseTtion 76 ' " on year 00 One fourth Column,' ' W OO One lUlf ColTinin, 20 00 One Column.- " ' '.. ' ss.oo Payabl quarterly In advance. Tcarly adrertUers are Uowed to chaase their advertisements quarterly. TP DENTAL SURGEON", . Havinrl'icated himself in UrownTille.N. T.,tea Jers his arofoai nal serrlce to thecomrannlty. All job warranted; JOHII L CAESOII (Successor to Lushbacgh & Carson. LAND AND TAX 'PAYING Dealer in Coin, Uncvrrent Money, Land ; Wcrrants, Exchange, and Gold Dust ' MAIN STHEKT. . i ' i ; .: . 1 wl1l'nveePcl' attention toboylnjj and sellinit ez-fhat-jfeen the piincipal citie f the Culled State and Ktm.pe. i frnid Silver, f uncurrent hank Bill, and Oo'd Duct, Collections made en all acccsable points, aid proceeds remitted la exchange at current tates. i Depo.iii- rc-eiv-d on current accoaut, and interest al lowed on special deponlts. : OFFICE 31 AIX STREET. BETWEEN THE Telegri-apli and the U. S. Land OtTiccs. J. D. N. THOMPSON, Justice of the Peace and Conveyancer, T BR0!XV1LLE, XEBnASKA TMkea ackno ledpr ments of Deeds. Marries Tcople &.C Office fir.t dour south of Jtaun Go's & Dru Store. Brownville, June 21st, 833, Merchant Tailor, , JACOB MARHON, BROVNVILLE, N. T. FALL, ARI1AGEMEXTS. t '"Tri(!eveiI.Jopiht , - . . ' 6:00 E renin? T'ain leaves' - ciit - 4o - . - I- 6:40 St. Jjwpbi,, rechMby the etere State Line. -r"et)!wveumeaBaiirejnie aut'fiE It tbiroute. v.: it connection mide at lUnnibal with alirEastern aadstrj.eraRaiirsajirdrdrke's. J T.D Hitwood, S ip't., Hannibal. D C Sawiw, General Agent, St. Joe. ' P B Gboat, G. Ticket Agent, Hau'bal Theo. Hili, G. T. Az't, Brownville. - ifctTl,ma. . A lops this method ot returning thank to the g.niiettien of th:. vicinity, for the liberal patron age t)jf..iwed up' n him heretofore. and to nonouoc that ii nay jost returned froui St. Louis with a . FRESH STOCK M' verr article of GENTLEMEN'S. WEAR, Consistirg of ' FINE CLOTHS, GsTXlVrTLSXSXV QOODo, Cottoh, LiKNtif aki) Silk ; Goods, FUKMCV.S WEAR. : , '.Voulen.Ot.tt n.and jilk I'ndershirta, drawers Crating.'. Uall IIee, Sc.-peiidcrs, Ac. la short, ev ery thing a gcotlt-msn culd desire to array himself in h. itayet atiir. II o will sell thegoods. or make nU Uordr in astjle equal to apy other Ilouie vrtrwhere. Ho asks but an examinaticn of his goods ani ncr. --.. t. . - Irleort, Correspond' iv ith the -'Present1 Hard . Times. April 12, IR60. , ' - Land Warrants, TTo-r- 0 txtr-r on Timo r Pr" ret t i i-mn I,ikI WurraiitB.iI aii Mitsto settlers onh ame as Uiey my desire lor.ftwr tibort at ite ti-mal rates. A cmstanl supply of Warrants will be kept on hand fnr saleai cheap as tbey can be bought ulsewhere in town. Pnyof rernlar dealers and beware of tk-eut warrants. All warrants sold by as will be guaranteed to be eenriineln every respect -and will be exchanged if de fective. BeiTir permanently located in Brownville. we can al ways be f..wt at tbe old tund a few dourseattof tbe Bruwuville Ilonse. LrsTTB.irGn & carsok, F,nVer. and Denlert in lmd Warrants. REFERENCES: Llnd & Brother Philadelphia, Pa. J. W. Carbon it Co., " Hiser. Dic:k Sl Co. , 1 Baltimore, Md. Youn & Carson, ' ,.,.. Jeo. ThompinJfa'!nn,CrrrPort, -.--. wm. T. StnithM, Eq Hanker, ITashington, D. C. J. T. Stevens. Esq., AU'y at Law, . . " " f Jno. S.Gallaber, Late 3d Aud. C. S.T.. " .. Tar kr it trieuh, Bankers, . .Chicago, 111. McCie'land. Pve tt co., ( St. Loui. M. Hon. Ttioma G. Pratt, 1 i' . Annapolis, Md. Hon. Ja. O.Carson, ' Metcersbur? Pa P. B. Siuull, Esq., Prea't S. Bank, : Hagertown, Jtd. Col. Geo. Schlry, Att'y at Law, Coi.5m. Hambleton, AtV'y at Law, Kaston, Md. JadKe Tbos. Perry, , Cumberland, MS Pror. II. Tutwller, Havana. Alabma. Nov. 8, 1860-tf. N E BR ASK A Carriage and Mngou MAXUFACTOEY. Si E: & J; T; BERKLEY,; . . ' .,.... . . i . .-. a. . . t i . '--: ' t ..;,. .( . ' : '- ANKOUNCE that, they , have, commenced , the Manufacture of ' , -,. ; i i - - . ' ' 1 ' , ' . : - ., '. ' CARRIAGES, ; : WAGONS. BUGGIES, SULKIES, In the City of Brownville. They bare both had many years experience in Eastern Manufaeturies, and flatter themaeves they will be able to pkaso the public both in work and prices. All kinds of repairing promptly attended to T. E. 4 J. IS. UEIiKLEV... BrownTilie, May, 3, 1380. . . J. B. WESTON, ! ftTTORUEY AT LAV, Brownville. irebraska. u302ceon ilaiu Siraet, one dour above the Foil Orice. Brcwcvi IT, Dreember I, 1333. CITY LIUBRY STABLE AKD 1?. Stor BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA; I r 11 i ' i ROGERS & BROTHER. AKXOCXCES to the public that be has purebred ibe Livery Stbend Stclt formerly owned by William RCi md adW thereto flue stock, aucl is now prepar ed to accommodate tbe public with O-irri.tges, . ; ....... A; -T - ; ; .Buggies, , ' i -Sulkies,- - - Saddles Horses :TiI TRAVELLlIiG PUBLIC Can. find at hlv StaMe ample ac(mmodations for torse, mules br cat tte. ' ' BFXJAUlX.i. JOSHUA r.OGEES. Browaviiie, Oct. X3, 1660. nl5-yly V; ; v.. u:4zr put z1. r;. i w to i . . i ,e not tesa a to iearu whether the steameror any per son on board was injured. Tbe belief i3 that no injury was sustained. Ft. Sump--ter did tkt resr3nd- , Lieut A Hall 'cafne i f ronr Ft Sumptef try 'the fx;nf ''about -1 1 o'clock with a flag of truce. He repair ed to th'e 'quarters of the': Governor, fol lowed by a crowd of citizens. He was in secret conference'with the Governor and Council for two hours. At . two o'clock he was sent in a carnage to the wharf, and returned to Ft. Suinpter. The ob ject of bis, mission is not known.. It is not supposed that it relates to the' firing on the Star of the -West. The people are greatly excited. yThere was" no demon stration igainst Lieut, r Hall, although great curiosity to know what he came for.- ' - Washisgtox, D. C, Jan. 9 The object of the departure of the Brooklyn is supposed to be relative to the Star of the West, in rase the authorities of S. C. oppose the ingress of-the latter into the harbor, by bringing back the troops to Norfolk. ; Mr. Slidell presented & resolution of inquiry to the President to inform the Senate whether'Jrio. B. Floyd at present fills the. office of Sec. of War, if , not, who does, and if the appointment of act ing or provisional secretary has been ma.de, Jy-whom jand what authority it was made, and why the fact of such appoint ment was not communicated to the Senate. Washington. Jan. 10. ' V. Hi HdssWifasl bailed (odt ''to-day. His" bail was one million 6f dollars,' but at the instance of thft'UIS. Distrlcjt At torney it. vwas ff-duced-to; oiie hundred thousand dollars. New York Times correspondent &ays: In the Senate to-day the reading of the message caused a great feeling on the southren side. ... The allusion in it to the gallant Maj. Anderson was greeted with applause. - - The attempt ot Mr. jjayis. ci xviiss., to Vet the letter of S..C Coinmissioners placd on the Senate records va3 admi rably" prevented, by SenatorKmg, who denied their acts as worse than the treason of Arnold and Burr. The failure1 to re cord them is regarded as an endorsement' of the message by the Senate. v ; ' . The appointment, by the House, of a special committee to investigate the whole subiect is considered as an endorsement of the message by that- branch. The chairman, Mr. Howard,- is a fctroDg.Rep. The message receivea almost nn.versai comraeiidation from Union men, and de rision by the . secessionists, the' latter; re gard it as a declaration . of war and co ercion. ' :-. ' ' ' : -; ' '; -. The; Sec. cf the Treasury has adver tised 'for proposals for taking the - four million treasury notear under the. act of Dec. last.. the"bids; will be opened on the 19th of Jan, ' i'- -' !J " - AThe Presidenf has accepted Secretary Thompson'3 resignation. " He, in a letter, says that Thompson: is certriijly,. though honestly, mislead in alleging that no con clusion was reached in the Cabinet as to sending troops to Ft. 'Suinpter without de lay. . " J . The only document transmitted with the 'message, yesterdaywas the Commis- . ,J i t.i i i u'H sioners Urst letter ana cis repiy, ootu ui which were previously published. The reported firing into the Star of the West, at Charleston; is 'true beyond "a doubt, recent dispatches confirm the state ment, and also that someof the shots took effect upon her. ; r . St. Locis, Janl 11. Forty U. S. soldiers arrived here this morning from' Jeflerson Barrack'3, for the purpose, of guarding the sub-treasury. Chahlestoit, S. C, Jan. 10. : The communication from Maj. Ander son, brought by Lieut.' Hall, is as fol lows: To His Excellency the Gov. of S. C : Sir: ' Two of your batteries fired this morning of an unarmed on an unarmed vessel bearing the flag of my government. As I hart not been notified that war has been declared ly South Carolina against the United States,-1 cannot but think this a hostile act commuted 'without your sanc tion c'r ' authority.". Under ; this, hope I refrajned-frora;openicgaffire on your battefiesJI : have "the -Honor therefore respectfully, to ask whether the above mentioned act, one which I believe with out a parallel in the history of our coun try or any other civilized g)vernracnt, was committed in obedience to -your in struction, and notify you that if it is not disclaimed. I regard it as an set of war, and I shall, after reasonable time for the return of my messenger, not permit any vessel to pass within- the range of the guns of my fort. : In order to save as far as' it is in. my. power the shedding cf i fc!o d. I hc vou will take due notification t . O these Lime !' -Limp ! ! Lime ! ! ! Tie utfierjicned whce Kilns are sitoatea ninemiiett , j - c ,v 3 ,t -ti wot of Br..woviJla,wi the road ICidir.? tort. learner, ! 01 my uesigu iu ic jju ui an wuicm xeepaeoriftantiy n hscd a verr anperior article of J e(j HcDiD'T, however, that your answer Time, to which he invites tbe attention of the wisb- , f r . f , in Tbe Lime wm be delivered at tbexim or at any may justify a turiceri torbearaEce on my oLfcer point in theeeaaty, adeired. - - lr-irt T Tomm recreCtfuHv " ea.t.lEeaaaa T. K. L0X&. ifarl 1 reEUB tcemw.),, : ( , trvr.i cr tr.3 prciiicn. . unser circumstances the Star of the West was fired into, having been notified she could not enter, i The act is perfectly justified by me.. .In regird.'to - your, threat, it is only necessary for me. to say .you, alone must be the judge, of your , responsibility. t A second communication from' .Major Anderson to Gov: Pickens announced he had determined to refer the whole-matter to his government, and intended deferring the course indicated in his first note until the reception of instructions jfrom. Wash ington. He hoped every', facility would be given for the departure and return of the bearer of dispatches, 'Lieut. Talbott. Gov. Pitkins immediately granted the permission desired, and Lieut. r Talbot left Charleston last night. ." '. " A dispatch stating that the U. S. sloop of war Brooklyn is coming 'bete with an armed force creates, intense excitement. Great preparations are being made in the harbor to receive her. . A large steamer called .the Marion, of Charleston and New York Line, has been purchased by'S, C, and ordered to be rigged for man-of-war.' ' " The buoys ia the harbor have been re moved. Tn.3 Brooklyn cannot . come in without a great fight, as Maj. Anderson will protect her. . lA steam ,tug left to-night for the pur pose of reconnoitering. She is mounted with one gun, and u under command of Lieut. Hamilton formerly ;of the federal army. There is much talk of seeding to Savannah for tug boats to take the place of ;gun beats,"' " '"' - ' v -Richmond,' Va:, -Jan. 10. In the Senate Mr. 'Stewart ofTered a resolution.,, requesting1. the Gpvjrnqr. in case of auy citizen engaging in such lawr less enterprises as. the seizure of federal property and the invasion of the District of Columbia, to - employ-all the power with which he is invested to prevent the same from being 'carried . into effect.--Laid over and ordered to be printed. A bill was reported providing " for a State Convention. - v ; A bill passed the House asking in the name pf Virginia that the President on the1 one hand and the governments of the Southern States on the other, maintain the statu quo for the present- concerning the forts and arsenals. : . Washington, Jan. 11. , Senate. Mr. Slidell called up , his resolution of inquiry, and 'charged the President with gross neglect of duty that he hud not acted right in appointing any officer without submitting it to the Senate for us approbation. : . . . ' Mr. Davis addressed the Senate on the state of the Union. He said, what is the use of garrisoning States where there is no use" of defense;" the, Constitution. gives rid power for coercing a State; 'when Maj. Anderson dismounted the guns and burned the gun carriages he put; S Oin the atti .tudtt:o'.hi3 -enemy;, the forts.. .we re, not built to-war on-S jCLbut for.ihe protection df the harbor ; the insurrection-in Pa., wnder Washington, was' not like the pres ent instance, the government then assist the State in 'quelling it and Ft. Washing ton is garrisoned for fear of a surprise. Mr. Trumbull said, the Senator from Miss, has assigned, ihe v?ry reasons for maintaing the Constitution and preserving the Union; when the Senator from Miss, was. Sec, informed as it seeios he was long ago that the public properiy at Charle ston would not be protected, he should have advised at that lime, as a military man. the President to put the public pro perty at Charleston in a position to be pro tected,' then secession would -n?vef have been carried so far; but it seems that it has been said, go on seceeding States, and gather strength, tbe United States .will do nothing to protect herself from youi Its. Mr. Davis: I never heard cf that. . Mr. Trumbull: I understood the Sena tor to say that a pledge had. been given that the fortifications at Charleston should remain as they were. I ) ' I i . 1 5 .-.Mr. Davis: Where did yoa get your information, in tha newspapers?; Mr. Trumbull: I am just informed by Senators around me that the Senator from Miss did, say soJiTfact, 4I am, informed that Ma. Anderson will" shell Charleston and burn it to the ground if another gun is fired at'Lie Star of the West; the was permitted to pass through the noble con duct cf 'Mai. Anderson who saved the sheding of blood thereby." Mr. Green : Does Senator Trumbull know on what ground and what cause cf ju.t apprehension Maj Anderson had in leaving Ft. Moulter and going to Ft. Sump'.er ? ; ' Mr. Trumbull: I suppose .the whole country knows. , , Mr. Green: T do not want suppositions I want fact3. ; ' Islr. Trumbull: Mr. Green knews very well that S C pretended to assume sove reignty, and that she will be compelled if her sovereignty i3 denied -to assert her jurisdiction. ' - -' , Laughter. It is nothing but insurrec tion. Georgia and Alabama were told that the public property could be saized without secession, yet the Senator from Miss, says the best way to avoid civil war is to withdraw the forrc, ?H tHt cr.Jcr I. -s e rl -: , " a t - f' ? i i , I i -A . r.-ml:. i . - -. ; . t . j i-....wij itctJ we have a government, and that it has power to maintain itself. . ; ; St. Locis, Jan. 12. 22,000 pcu.ndi f powder,, belonging .to L&f?iin, Smith &. Co , of this city, ca the way, was seized yesterday, at New Orle ans, by ordf r of the State cf Louisiana. A dispatch was sent to the owners cifer ing.to parchasethe powder. .. TALtAHAssiE.Fla, Jan. 11. The vote in-the 'Florida Convention was 62 in favor of secession- to 5 against it. Aibaxt, Jan. 11. The following resolutions were to-day adopted by the New York Legislature by a vote of 117 to 2 in the House and 23 to 1 in the Senate. Resolved, That the legislature of New York is determined - to preserve the Union unimpaired;' that we bail with joy th recent firm,' dignified and prudtnt special message cf .the President of the Uuited States; that we tender to him through the chief magistrate of our State whatever aid in men and money maybe required, to enforce the laws and uphold the authority of the federal government, and in defeuse cf the more perfect union which has conferred prosperity and hap piness on the American people, and thai we are ready to devote cur lortunes, cur lives and cur sacred honor ia holding the Union and the Constitution. .- Resolved, That the Union-loving citiz ens and representatives of Delaware". Maryland, Virginia,, North Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, who labor with 'devoted courage and patriotism to'withhold their States from the vortex cf secession, I are entitled to tile gratitude and admiration cf the whole people. . Resolved, That the Governor ' be're quested to send copies of the foregoing resolutions to the President of the nation and the Governorf of all , the States cf the Union. , , - - , Gov. Morgan has telegraphed the reso lutions adopted to the President of the U. States. New Yobk, Jan. 11, A Washington dispatch says an earnest effort will be made in the Senate to order an investigation, through the Judiciary committee to the charge of a treasonable plot to form a Southern confederacy with tho consent of the government at Wash ington. . , . Mr. Tresiot bas come here with prci fic overtures from Gov. Pickens of ii C. 'A special dispatch to the Herald from New Orleans, Jan 11th, says: All the fortifications are now ia possession of the Louisiana troops. The U S crsenal at Baton Rouge, in command of Maj. Has kins and two companies, refu?ed to sur render. ' This morr.ing the arsenal was surrounded by 600 state troops, end a parley was held, between Gov Moore and Maj Hahkir.4, which , finally resulted in the surrender of the garrison at lo'clok to-day.' . There was r.o opposition in taki ing the other forts. -' ' : J.: ; ' : " - Jan. 12. Th? Star cf the West has . arrived, She reports that 17 shots were fired at her, one taking slight effect in her bow, and a second as she turned to leave. "One ball passed between the smoke stack and the engine beam. 'Finding it impossible to land the troops, she wa3 returning ro sea again, when the fire wos continued, but she succeeded in getting to sea with out further damage. She remained out side the bar over Wednesday; that night saw a steamer coming out of the harbor, supposed to be in pursuit of her. She extinguished her lights and was not seen by the steamer. The troops will remiin on brard until orders are received from Washington. Those in tharge of the batteries on Morris Island are not the in experienced gunners that were suppos ed, which was plainly visible from their shots which flew lively about tbe, vessel. The tnen on board are anxious to return with proper' means cf offense and de fense. ; ; Jacksox, Miss., Jan. 12. - Artillery was ordered to Vicksburg early this morning by the Governor to hail and question all passing steamboats. - ' ' "PiTTSBCAG. Jani lh . A mass meeting cf the working men held to-night. Resolutions expsessive of attachment' to the Union and calling on the President to execute the laws against traitorsi were adopted. A call was made for a riational convention of working men at Philadelphia Feb 22. .. . CHABEESTON.Jan.il. A prirate dispatch to the Courier says: the federal troops have abandoned all the forts o.T Pennsacola barber except Fcrt Picking where they are concentrated, and , that 300 men hare left Mobile to surprise that fort. Acccsta, Ga., Jan. 12. The Ala. State Convention passed an Ordinance dissolving the Union between ths State of Alabama and other States under the compact and style of United States of America, to-day, ty a vot cl 61 to 30. - ' IsfCX 28 Raleigh, N. C, Jar.. 11. Both Houses cf the Le.-.litsra wtr engaged yesterday and ts-Jay c: thj State Convention question, which In C3 come complicated ty mixing Stv.-J Con stitutional reform with federal r,.it:?rj. Amendments for an open and for a re stricted Convection were cTcred tut c:t voted cn. It is t!i2 special order !ct2': day.. Nrth Carcli.ts i? c . - - r -' ts President's letter cf ye:'.:rdiy, L.h.hllt agreeing to hisc;in:-;cs fcrrr.ali' exprers ed implying a breach cf cabinet fsith, ha rpsaks in the kindest terir.s cf the.Pres dent and his patriotism. '""A private .'letter frcn Fla., dated Jin. Tib, says:" A cumber cf debates from West Florida .express th::r.:;:rc3 ta the eLect that if tr.2 Stite s sreeede withcut a proper and cnral understand ing they will secede from the ether p:r tion cf the State, a;:d ailv.est cf the Ap pilachicola riv : , be annexed Vj Ala. The Arsinal ct Catapccchr. hai beer seized by order c: the Governor, under the pretext that th e U. S. crlcer was aV.ut, to remove thw arms. ' ,. At a private dinner party; yesterday, high words pasted between Sen.Tejmbs and Gen. Scott. The ccnversitioa turned on the sen-'irg.cf troops to Charleston, when Mr. Toombs, expre3:e th? hep? that the people there would sink th3 Star of the West. Thar Gen. asked, whether he," as an American, desired such an evect. Mr. Toombs replied i.Cirr.atiTe Jy. and that those who sent tha vessel should be sunk with her. Gen. Sect: thereupon said he wi3 respnsibb for what he said, and Mr. Toombs remarked you have known me for 25 ycar3 v-i aro av.-are that I am reiponjible. Hero th matter ended, but .it is said th? subject ij cow in the hacds cf the seccnii. ' Lieut. ' Talbott reports that the crndi tion cf Ft. -Sumpter is not n.3 fivcralle as was believed by the- gcvcr.mer.,.. 27 guns are mounted on the first tier, S ,ca the third, and they are mounting others. The second. tier of embrasures i.i.bbcked up. -The fort,; he thinks,' can ho'd cut foe two months with the present supplies. :::rl Pessaccea, FlaM Jan 12. 'Fort Eancos and tha navy yard wai ta ken yesterday by the Florida end Alaba ma trocp3. . , . . ' . . Nashville, Jan 12. . The House unanimously passed, a till calling a Convention for the IS'.h cf Feb, and if the Convention resolves to with draw from the Union, then the actica to be submitted to the people. ' Richmond, Jan 12. The banquet to Gov Floyd took , placi last night. Floyd related the conversa tion he had with the President, showing !i breach of faith on the part cf ih-z Presi dent leading to Floy's rejtgnmion. lie counseled rtsistance to federal coercion. Secession speeches were made. The House has passed the Convention bill, with the amendment to refer the ac tion of the Convention relative to seces sion back to the people. , ; ' B.iETiji02E, Ja5. 12. The Canventon of. delegates from vari ous counties of Md.r to consider tve crisis, re-asemUtd thi3 evening and passed resolutions requesting the governor to' is sue a proclamation for a vote cf the peo ple, on the la3t Monday in January, as to' whether they, wanted a State .Convention culled or not, .and. if the vote decided ia the affirmative, to call an election for d-:!-ezate to a Convention 10 meet cn the firs Monday in Feb. They also pissed unan imously a resolution approving the Crit tenden resolutions, and then adiournei. Tallahasss, Fla., Jan. 11. The ordinance cf secession was signed' to-day, amid firing cf 'guns and enthusi astic cheering. Tho?. i?j't!ier ' King, cf Ga., made a speech ca the rxcasicn which was loudly cheered. - , .-. . New l'citfc. Jan. 1-1. The steamer Starcf the West steamed down the harbor early morning and landed the troops at 'Gov erne r'a Island and returned to her cock. Seward's speech is highly applauded by conservative men of all parties. His speech will undoubtedly hasten the pas sage tf the Robinson resolution. Men Cora ' ; If cows are expected to give a fair aup ply cf milk during the winter season. they must be warmly housed and well fed. Upon dry food alone it is not possible for them to keep up their uscal supply "o! milk. Dry food, "chopped hay, cr corn stalks chopped and m. .d 'with rr.or! , bran, though nutritious pnovgh ? n c Tender is yet notsuffi:ier.t for cc yield ing milk. They require in ad.diti;3, oc casional 'meues of slop aU a" regular daily supply cf succulent fa ia shapo of rocta, such as marJ wurVsels, cr sugar beets cr carrJt3; 0r, tih more sparingly. X turr.ps. gar- ,l3 &rA carrots are far preftratl? to nny oth?r roots, and w,th these in ccnnecticn with a sniall cr.Pnrftr r.f crrn, v,f. j tmxed with bran, tbey will m cr.ly do admirably well, but will anaply repay in mi,k- and butter, the extra atser.'.k n-'b?-Stowed upon them. Care should aly.j le taken that they are regularly fr.mkhed with tali three tin.is a woek. ' Four peru3 'di-J. in Lcn !:.-., 1 15 mon'dijfrcui execsjiv u3 cf c'irj. ; 1 il