..qpmwwgiu. 1 « * * » *' ligggMggBgB '. " '■ ,' ' ' f' - - -- CAPE MAY COUNTY aCE^N WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, ^NEW JERSEY. / |^| gj

„, '■ 1 1 S f f * " CAPE MAY OCBAH WAVE- j" CAI'EISITANO N.J. ? i i . ■ • It s. e. jiZAcrtj, ."v, , 7- ' "®"*' * . PuLUdwr '■>< PMirbUr. b — — — - c JCKIt.A^NKUMl ( Thursday, Feb. 2>, 1681- * REVOLUTIONARY nrraiuoEircH. r The aspect I>r uffalri. it tb- time wo j writ® on Monday. appear* somewhat im-/ i proved. At leisl Uterwiloet not seem to < l>« hntctdtau dsmgur M hostilities. The I people who ban. heretofore rua wild with I aacessiuu, are apparently taking tirau to ; breathe ami reflect; and. if i^rufljclfoa < cjuUl only be coatfoued ad in/mitum all danger would be over. All thla difficulty l>e f ^lt ,o'f a. »Wt or considerate action on the part of "b nw; on both riMaT«37Vwm nrontW. long- eoittlaiied, edfllddly* »««* '« aiffieuMy.- A0d tbo peopie are ul fouK. in failing aoeb riib «d fop eon- Morula Mon to puelaof inttnonc®, or in Nrtontnc to thulr counsels. gy.TM Southern Goafodstacy. stylo* * "Tlfn Opqfoderata.l Stales of America/' are progressing with tbelr *j>rk, not bowuser with quite »o much precipitation m was matufostod In eome of tbelr State Convention!. ' lyenHant Jeff. DAtia *0» to b* Inaugurated \l*M 'Mo«foyi * groat and tneniorubia-dop af *onr»«| that wiU be in tbelr history. \Bnt the -.potl- important htm oonnecUni with mafier, «/_Esr as ' wo hats noticed daring4 U»o l«l r«w *»*•• it the dia*al^fac.lioo #' South Carolina, at the movements of the Jie* nation. 'It seum* that they bar* introduced" ontf-slsVe t rude and "tariff clauses into fbe programme r.r the provisional gorernrnMit, and tbwo atw two Wttof pill* too Caroline ralmottn. and abe Will never awaHow tbern, «r, if "be iloea, they will ooon throw her lata «volu tiouory eouvulsiou*. Indeed, her leading Jftrii# already ,ty tgJJjj of re seceding from the Confederated Bute", at well at from the Upited Bute* ; and we can mo bo better plan to settle the existing difficulties, than for' the Confederated and Unifad 8tnte» to mrtte in devising tome plaa xeo osaiee •« ...

by which that state can ho transplanted to b «eme -lone star" in acme far oirtuut cor- il ~ nar of the onieorte. (»o it ia uol to high) a and then e«ws boct to their old difficult!** a by which tima tbsy will have vnniihod into » Abia air, and l»e forgotteu. » SW. Spr*tt, a vehsmeiU UaroUna.champ h ion of the .lave trade, in a five column re- « monatranco on thit mhjecl. peMUhed in I. the Oborieeien Morenry, of the Ulh inat., a »ej« • T ' h "Tho-moriber* of your coureulton may a misdirect the movement i they .a-y iutpodr the inoreiuenl ; th.y may ao divert It that j Miolhet revolution niay be nvce«®mhrijHit ir nrceuarily that othtr revolution coows, elarery will aUml Mreaa, «eet, aloft, «n- I ouMlioned a. to tin righU or its integrity. - ui aoino point within tho proaeot InniU of , tbe .oethern 3 ate* ; and ft U only for the prc*«nt aetor* to .'etermine whether they Will contribute, or he cnul*f to. that re- « "If i he clanw (againot the alave t trade) bo carried i" to the permanent gov- , ernmeul, our wAnic w ovtment it defeateil. ( It will aholitlontaa tho bord-»r State*— it i will brand our in»titotion. Slavery cannot • tare a gofernfcent with democraoy; ft • 4 cannot bear a brand npon.lt j theuje another xnrciiftion.. itmair he, va»,ru'. hot we I man hiaWe-.it. "fhe Conf.ituliun ,-annot ho changed without it. It i. dototWjr another dajmnncat wrtl be ao peWui ; br , no mat teHp power but tbo cue vuuttou c- ' avert lietitecsiiy." Hat we *re inclined to the opiulon. thai the eecrot of the whole matter ie, thuy do not iniond to inirodoeo aoylbiat; apiiiut the slave trade into thoirpennanent goreromoot, ehotiUl they, over be «o unfortunate • ua to oatabliah one; mar. probably, eveo the tariff ptTiUion; buionly hold tbeao thingR on i a* bait# to «ho border »bro alatea, which favor a Uriff. and are oppoMd to tho African *lavu trnde ; bm itnuy ^seriously doubted whathor thay wtU be trapped tbo*. The anii-AIricno elavw trade more i« alao doupntnl as a Nfiv for Kuroiwan power*, wha Wttnet wink at th*. mwival of that iofamoui traffic, under tho legal au»picM of any gOTfmiT'.iflt. AH thutoihingr whow that 1 ha seed* or discord *xi»t among the eoolhern Mate., and it will not require eighty Jvara lo bring fourth bitter fmlt. ; „nd ir tht Confederate HUtei couldtie diet | " alone, for n quarter of a century, they [ would commit political suicide, ai-.d save I- t ho expend W the Federal UovommWiit of I hemp to hang with them. gy No t'etlahe action had trantpitcd in L two Peace Ceofrrcuc*. »n far a* war known fi at U*t advicbo. ,'fb* c-awmitUe appointed E w prepare »#Uar Cpr their . cu«WMl.r*tiqn. I II ft a U be ad^ted by Cnagnma. mm. to

boaecn. Ooe thiwg i» certain ; if Uie Con; fcrenOO adopt any measure which cannot' ™ pan Congreis. the CoBferent. srjll ru»ult 11 in eril rather than .good ; and we greatly ^ fear thii may be tho case, though the mem- * of the Cdnfareocc are" ««id Vo H lp 11 ceoetaot con»ultatiou witiTlheir reepective 1 (JongraMional dolegnUoo*. and ought p> •' what coarse to take in this reaped. f< gyV'iauuiu.— The Btato Uonrention of b Virginia assembled at Richmond, oii Wed- < negday of la*t week. Tho act of tho Leg- S jijature to call the Convention, provided 'I that tbe question of eobmiiting the action 1 or the Convention to • eubwequenl vote of ' tha people at thnaame lime that tho delo- 1 gates were elected, and the return* from « «»uutio* phew a majority of naarly 40,- t 00d In favor of «o aubmitting it;.ao that there can be .no donbt, that, should the Convention pas* an ordinance of tecession, i it will allir have lo go te the people, to be ratified or rejected ; which will delay the > matter, and give the people thne for reflrelloo. 'Tb® Convention »eein» to -he in no hurry, and -will pruhnWy act with com mod; dable deliberation. Theirfnal notion Uv p®nd*, no donbt, very much on the reault l of tbu i'eace Coufereuco at Waahington ; ' and a resolution wa* introduced, on Friday ■ last, th*t tbe VirgMa Commissonen to ' that Conference be reqne*tcd to report whether, in their opinion, tbe d«lib« ration* ► of that body will muft in anything accep- j I table to that State. i gyTm CariTAt. — But few fears of wn . t attempt to inrade Washington, on or bc- > foru the 4th of Morch. and prevent the inh auguratioo, item now to *lw entertained, i, sihee the coUMrvative courso or VUglnlX t and Tennessee. The mtliin-t: however, are e retained, though no moro' will probably be e oenoeotraUd there, unless tho tido of o event* should take a different luru from a what is now apparent. 'I her® is no ^opbt e however, that Sach an invasion lias been t cont tnpleted; and in case Virginia and g Maryland, or either of them, should ulft. g inately secede, the attempt will budoubtedis ly be msdeln the en<C o CVFort bumpier tmuuir.i unmolested I- The Soalburn Coiivvntion have iu Mimed i- these mattera of difference, in refvrenco to M forts, arsenals &c., between the Boutbern . c .. k.1 1 1,.. |.'.AMr„1 ttn-.-oriimeiit. and States a the .Federal Ooverament, and . B

jaVoii it ont ©r tbe hands of tiie Btalo ! n authorities; which will, at loaft. delay any : ,, attack. Advices direct from Major Ander. ^ aon to Washington, stole that be ha* made , nrrangumcntii for fresh provisions, which he ^ u receiving every f«w days. I'roin * man ,] near the city, though ttyo p«c<pl» of Char- | „ lesluu are uol verjwtrell satislied witii tho I arrangement. Anderson *eama confidctii can ra*i*'t aoy attack that can be made, . notil the governrnont can sou I him aid. J (ySoimtEkx Blood.— On tho arrival of Jj Jeff. Dakis at Montgomery, Ala , on Batnrday I a ft'.' I o be in readiooss for hi* ioan- • gu rat ion, as President of the wonld-be "Confederated Slatos of Americp," in re turning thanks to the people -nsiambleU ut ' the* depot, ho uud that ho felt proud to receive the congrulalations and hospitalities 1 of tho ciliseus ' of Alabama. He briefly 1 reviowed tho present position of tho South, and said that tho tirao for coraprom'.-e had pa*Md. We are now determined to maintain onr posltlou, and make all who oppose oi imeU HAuthetB powder, ond feel Souther* eteol. K coercion is porsietod in, he had - iio dojdft of tbe result. We will/ ami n tain i onr right* And oar government at all haxards. We ask nothing— wo want .ootluqg, and .aill have no complications. If the . nth-r States join onr Confederation, they 1 can freely come on onr terms. Onrae|»ara . I tion from the old Union is complete, and ■ no'compromise, no reoonstuction, calf bo* 1 be entertained. t . . III!) ■■ ■ . > "COKi l BERATED STATES OF AMERICA." , "pi# Boulbero l(traitor),CoDarcs», and the i leading spirits in the treasonable hnbbnb . which has so distracted pnrhHberlo peace1 able country, remind us very much of apes i or mooker*. Whether It it in consequence i of mingling *o much with tbelr Annum catf tie,: which they eometime* declare to be o;t - ly a connecting link between human auu l Urate, w® ero uol prepared to say. But f ba that ui it may, they certainly act very i apish, io their efforts to Imitole, as near u* circumstances will alio*,- tbe governl BH-nt from which they, taking tbrlr erori! j far it, have "Mceded." Not I but we would i make any Invidious comparison*, only in f this two rwqmet ; And we fuppoee Hint rttis ought well be -UMonnled for, an ptrfle o t phical. or rather, phrenolgicnl, priaeipltta a S'o doubt Frof.Josrier, oh a pbrenologii caJ exeruia»Uo|l, would decide that the orlf gan i of imitation an* largely developed i„ . their cranium*. * 3 Bdt seriously, laying aside all jokes, a there Xewutthiog rather singular fn ttiir l. bet ngnteu whiah they umf rebel, in rfeoij ' ■ ■■X • - • V ' SUttUmBttMtSMEBzS

eUemptf to form anew one to their 0«n ,.p lUciog. In the first place, the name Sod j h of the republic— the "Confederatu ^ □ States of America," — instead of the -Uni ; e tod Slates or America," ttlwe«n which lo ther® is uboat as much difference as he- 1 v six and half a dozen. Then they j d adopted the old Constitution, with a.s few alterations ;.a«d lastly, many of them. ; * have tried to adopt thejold store and stripes, 1 with only such alterations as will distln- t gulsh it Tfom the old one, as the banner an- ] t which the* will sail. And we.ejp not | i quite eortaln that they would caro much le , i make it easily dUtinguishaalo, for the cres- ' ' ter security of their commerce, especially j < since the polueU® met with such a eigua , rebuff, jn attompliug to enter the port o j Llavana. in reach of tho .Spanish cannoo, j when they were compelled to haul it down, and ran up tbe star* and stripes. And we ] Would suggest whether tht* is not one r?a- 1 eon for their efforts to adopt a flag so simi- | lor to the old. . lint there is another reason, which we think enters more doe ply into Ikiejcfforl at imitation, which is this: Tho old United i States of America, with its old d^ouslitu- I tloo. dag and other emblems tytn iustitw- j ■ lions, under which »c ha^y made such rap- i i id and gigattid strides to prosperity, and importance ntnong tho nations of the earth, i has col yet cotirely lost its hallowed place j . [ in tbe roahtorifS and affect ion*, evi-n of J ' the pcapTe of the "Confederated States," ; i ! at least with tho mure sane and candid por- ! ■ I liott of -theui. And we ura uot certain that j > { these things do. not show that enough of ' , tb'o old leaven i# yet remaining, yet to, t leaven the whole lamp, unHJ^retfson^fTT b resume the tliroue, anir""1 th\ b eventually concludo that tho oltNUnitcd f Stales is quite us appropriate a name as j ? the new, patent, Confederated State*, and < •• a place in ifquite as favorabla- for lbem_ 3 i Of on| thing we feel confident, that there 1 is a largo class, who. if tboy dare speak their sentiment would own themselves al- '' ready liro.d oj tlirir ^xpuriment, uud readily tonsigp,it :• oblivion. Now in these '■ remarks • there is moro truth tbun pvetry, d • and wo foel cunfident that the' time will 0 j-ebme, when il will appear to the world. n | The people who have been compi-Hed "» appear before the world ns rebel*, will not i l)|

always succumb to such dictation; and oven j u should they finally succeed in gnioiug their . w wnlcpendeuce. lhaso seeds of dn-cuntvut | y wilt not always lie buriud iu dost ; hut j will spring up. beating the hitter fruit* "f ,j di*cord and revolalion. in the revolutionary ; j, | state*. j K TOUR LOCAL PAFER- So. 3. i Iu t'. o two articles publi'hod on this sub. j o ject we endeavored to show you tho v»luu p of a homo "journal, and bow to support It. 'Thia vreek onr business Isto ask whether yon eritl give yoor aid io prospering tho "Capo May Ocean Ware," or not. If we had accomplished our desire and awakened an interest in tbe minds of-our pcopio, there would be uojuit causa to doubt bot that , our *ubscriplion list would realiso a great ( increase, and our advertising columns made , more respectable, t Patron ;or the "Ware t" you who ore of- , ten bored wjlh "Father wants to borrow ( yoor paper." pleaio request the intruder to ( read ovary piece in this "number. Should , there not bo w person of this character, who ( wonts knowledge at other people's expetxo, loan thn paper to a neighbor— a non-sub- ( scribe;— ami ask him to read tho articles j on "If our Local Paper," and if be is dull of comprehension, explain to him tho blossings derived from tho county pros*, end urgo upon him the duty of becoming it* supporter, Wo plead for more than this at your hartds, and that Is. in continuing your patronage nod paying tip due* regular. The aunt Is small, and so bead of a family ) is incompetent to meet tbo demand. The ( following neto is similar to what we should not object to daily receho It is "short , and sweet'' and »pcnks for itself.-— t "BxxaiJri's Ptrirr, Feb. 6. 1861.' Mr. Liach:— /Jewr-Sr.— Yon will please accept tho wltl.tn yellow toy for another year's subscript oa to roar Ijupcr. 1 Respectfully Yours, I RlCttASD Vi'katuesst." r Bet, while we deilri subscriptions, 4° r not think that is all ; for their is ohother - item which it of vitnl lmpcirtonee. both lo 1 publisher sad community, and that it. ad 1 xmtiudg. Were tho bosiocus men in this » county lo take hold of Its matter with oar- > nv»incis, sod advertise acct rding to their - professions, wo should be able to anlsrgv • our paper, and /thereby . bonotit all patties. - Friends of tho cause, arouse front yoor • lethargy ! .Let the decree go ont that the a "OcBNm With" shall never become a breaker. and our wot i for st, lnnsint.-able thaifts , will bs sliowored upon jatx. . , r KIDTMR* IDUtor TREAKJff. To show how tbe eeceuloo movement I, operates, we will no|le*j one citeumstsncv. f t When the Convention of South Carolina

passed lb* ordinance of secession, the cAL of-c itt#ms tosder tjw Oovernnienl, withiu that slate, resigned, with the exception of John N. Merriam, at tho port of Georgetown, who continued lu dear < vessels a* usual.; , whereupon lie amj hi* • i U. 8. Loshc, wcru arrostelfror IH-a ! ! ; sou against thq^*6te. A letter 'its foond. j j which Merriam had written to. I'rgsjdyql • j Bucliunou, stating that he was clearing jras ' *els in the name of the Federal tioveraI ment, and should continue to do so ; aud | asks the President to send a vessel and I | men lo as»i*t io collecting the icveone, i 1 and promised to Veep the President advis- 1 I t-d of the movements of the secessionivt*. j I lie owned bo had written the letter. Both | | men Were lodged in jail, where they now i remain, uwaitiug their trial. Merriam ii a j native of South Carolina, and Loshe is a [ ' W« do not nolico ihi* i< ao item of news, j for the circumstance tran*pired more that? j a moD'.h ago, buf siutply as one instance Of | I tho outrage* of the secession rooveraetil. , i Now who i* guilty of treason I Certainly . net Mr. Merriiiu, for he was doing nothing i moro than the duties of In* office, and the solemn oath ho luul taken, required bun to I da. Tbo treason is all on Hie other si Jo. . I j in thu state autlioril.es who ir.lorfered with i . | him. Should any civilised nation coiiuh" i i so flagrant, an outrage ou any officer, or f ' even private ciliaen. of any olliOri uiviliaeJ ' \ nation, it would bo considered a .sufficient . j cause "f Wur.-unles* suitable indcmmbcay, I ' Ann wa* offered. Hut right In ~WTr »*« f ! midst, such outrage* nrc committed with lJamunitr. rv«n o|»on M»e Federal officer!. I fjaud^BAtiVu befirclUaeBs of the stale where b j i- utn milled, ,**u J by the authorities of that J stale. S I PRESIDENT LINCOLK BH ROUTE. A i Tbo fteeidenlcWl Is stiil pot«uii»g hi* '■ j route toward i tfoFCapitoL ll« arrived a! u I Pitltburg. Pa , oi TUundajr. Ia«t. and left k the nest dav for Cleveland Oh-, where 1» '■ j rcr.ii.ed over ntgU. and prove led 1- '• | Buffalo. N. Y . and *" «n I ■ Alben*. H» • is expelled In Pl.lla.lel phi* t» d»y. Tnor* " ! day ) lie has accepted an :.o .l»«tou io be 15 ! in It art. .burg. Pa., on Frid.y ««." 22J, to '' i atleml u eelob-alion of 0 1 birthday. IU i* expect" J t.» leave Harris

ou .Saturday ui 'rii.ng a-'J arr.ie iu .j. Itnltimoro al 00« o'c' >Ck P. M.. where he | ^ Washington at about lift' paft '.inr ^ tic ^ is to arrive at our stale Capital on - 1 bursat noon, and rem tin some two or three ( ^ hour*; at leaft so *svb the puriliihed |<rigramme. <, IU has been wrli received ul V. cry p. ace ■ on liis route, liy all^f without di»t.Uv"'..o:i of ^ pnriy. • t, For tk*. "OCT SB Ware " hi SURPRISE PARTY REPEATED. ' Vl "Let liitn thai i* taught in the word. com. J inunicate unto hi.a thai teacbeth iu , h, ull good things." j, In obedience lo the above cxiiorUt.on of ii thu Apostle, the members or Hi«r ttpt»r 0 part of the oongrogatiou of llev. Mose* tl at Uold Spring, profitiu- by \ the example of their brethren, a.-i. mbied ui n tho house of Mr. W„ last 1 uasday oveuing. fi the number of one hundred, representing I forty-three families, bqonttfcllj p.-ov.d.d with the good things of lUlilh, boll- foi t themselrcs and^huir jvastor. « Tbo tables were soon spread," and over t one hundreti partook of Iho feast.; after a s which, the evening was spent in social in- < tarcourte withBh# miuietor and family, and j i each other, oulri 10 otlock, when the cost- | rnBft bnAe tqv. well pleased with the enter- j i uimnenl and with eacE other. Nor did m Uie minister have canto to regret tho visit, j | as there was loft in hi* larder no less than : | $137 in cash aud prorisfoos, as tho result | of iho donation. i \N*e wore pleased to see the Real of tho people in the matter, and trust that a* each , winter return*, it will Witae** a repetition of these effort* for tbo comfort and good ( living of the »erraot of God. It would fqnally gratify na to hear lliat the members ofwther congregation* hiid given equal proof of their good feelings toward* Uiose who minister to them io the word. "It ianlwaya a g o*»d thing to bo eoalonsly affected In u good caq*e." ^ GoW Spring, Feb. lflih, 18CI. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION r n«HK si Ntl.rr aCISOOL 'ebaeeeteU with .tbe ,V^r,^s:f«s!»iSr~uw FftlDAV, FEB. S»d, 1881, ' TX.n.nrM.«(ll tah-l... I "iwilttaoc* 10 Mnyt. tniiler tee year* "Vx'^rrtSi'to ensnaenra «S T "Yftgl >W*ct»ely- " Vaarvnt, Rev. #r. Cenwrltg. «•»■ Jtoeft - ; ^ReteBtotL . 9- [

#A^0jp^4M»^piCK. v " ' H ^ATVROAt.Yeb. 16, 1861. M a. L^icn :— Tbe business of Congress, this week, ha* principally related to navy Bfl : appropriation*, the layiff bill, aud treasury | Southern Crc'-eater* d;d not appear , ' willing to have thd regular anpropriatibns j made for the sr.pporftf thee^iiy aqd navy. ' But in oppq^ilfop to-all Ihey aaid, the bills i passud. Boards " of 'Trade f Are. herb frotp | Ibe Northern lh®r pau- | age of a tarifLmll; BdloefororYh^origioal I MorrillTariff.bill, while at keW want it mod- Jfl | ified. The tthasury is in a wfojan condition, | and one of tbe best ways to relieve it is for j CoDgre** to puss a. tariff kill JSecMnry ^ J His gives notice t^nt paymenl* fwiU soon Kt up, if some movu i* let mails to iocrcoso the treasury. He rays 88,008/000 aw nejj (led to meat the public demands before tho i i 4th uf March. There are oi present 82.- '.Jk H * 0O0.000 of warrant! before Mr J)ix, which - cannot be signed, there being no money to > pay them. On Monday, in tbe House. John Bberman iniruducod the foilowiug resolntiou, wliicb'Vat passed ' by u noxnlmous vole : — qH , --That |q|ther Out»gre»» nor the people or - t Joverumunte of thu non-slaveholdiii-r re , ' Slate* liar® a constitutional right to lug- , ' -idatc upon or ihtrrikre wi'H BUvcry in jH r "any »lav«huldiog State uf thu Union." I This certainly ought to sa'.iJy tho Sciuth- fffl t erners tlmt the Jlopublican* no not wish to fl /'nturfrru, in any way whatever, with slavery re shew il cXLu. Bat, belU-ve mr, tlicjo is ffl ,, an ohttinale class that w ill uot bu *ati*fiod, 1 , uo matter what is done. Meniorluls forund against the Crittenden t t'omprouiso. for the preservation of thu LTuon, uiul the aXecutiou of the luwe, aro pr>-> rated 'o Cotgysss every da . 5 T'.ir Bprcial Committee appointed bylho * llou.o, to in vi-atigatu the great rpbl-e- . " ry in ft»a Interior Jfopartment. of which 1 lion. I. N Morris, of llllttni*. wot Chafo- "* mail, nindon unanimous »< port. onTaesday. it mix ut lira l *uppu*ed that only ifdrU.WM) *W; Ii of bond* were stolen from tho Til- * J.-itATrusl Fpti.I ; but uftrr a tfiotough in- *" vertigMtiLO the amount eiabexa-'ed iu differeift ways from tbe govt ruisient, sum- up * ahuiSx^C.OOO.OOO Nnthin of tbe liko was * : e:«rWk*H known iu the United Biatee.—

prift/ntover iff all this heavy swfrdlc, JuIk. It. Fiojd. Into Bocrctsu-y of Wur and now a blood thtcaly swceiriuuifL He t-oynmi-nrcd I hi* fraiAulqiiC wnrk/lu' 1B68, ahd c ttilinned up to litre thne of Ins n-eig-nalion Siiiiio *ay that tflw-*ti»h*n money i« - M being used by the BotfttlCru l'roM*IOUal A duty, wl ith oecuts once in foar yean, vni | erlurmcd i.l the House of Ucprcsentative®,- on WeJnpsday. That to which I have reference uue the counting of the vote* composing tho Llvctoiul College.-- - John C'. Brt-ckitiridga ruad tbe vote* at (i.*t thu several Btato*. and dv . -Tired A bra . » ham Lincoln constiiutk>uatly elected Tres- i ident, aud llonitul 1 1 ami n Vice I'reddent of the LTiiled Sishi*. The scone during extra proceedings was wry iutpoMug When the vote of Koulb Carolina wa* onnounccd contiAerahle mi-rimeat wu* muni- 1 A slroitj: gnitrd was around tho Capitol building lo prevent disturbances. Tho ComuiiltceaippoiateJ by the House, get information in relation to tbe thruuleued attack upon tjji* city, on or before their labor* and repohl that there are no serious expectation* of an invasion, tinder I existing circumstance*. It i* my candid V'l | opipion, that when the diruniouist* first n ' talked of" seftiiig the seal of government, 1 tliey bslieved tbst Virginia and Msfylacd - Jj would bp .qu^cd io a Cotton Confederacy ; - on finding that the Union party was st* powerful in these States, - and that Gun. ; Scott was ' up and doing," they abandoned their mad project. - The Peace Congress will uiute oo som» ^ ' form of compromise ii will be reported , lo C9nEre'i, I but] whether that body will coincide with the measure*, or uot, it questioned. Hon. John C. Wright, Secretary of this Cou^r (■«.«, died, suddenly, on Wednesday. His remains were taken tb Ohio, which State be represented. SharUj btforehii spirit took H* flight, he expreitcd lo his ton the hope and dp ft re that the peicu and happiness which bad dwelt in the tail d might be restored at an early date. .. Quite an excitement has been created In consequence of o report that the Congressional Library bat had a large o'umbor of bookaaxtraetod from it, by seceding members of Congress. ' Before l-ab»I I have written nno ther article, the t'r'ealilsnl elect will probably be . hare. 11a is lueeluig wilb grand reeeptkms on bis roots. Commissioners from the Southern Con- *jmj foderacy are expMtad here in a few days.— Lcsuuol say Luk they will l>" treated. COXSEBTATlVjj. — AdvcSis* iuhis '■'"•per. *• 4 A