Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1860, Page 2

WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. —_2—_—_ Unwisx Counsxis —The Republican press ofthe Bon-:laveholding States continue the insane work of poob-poohing the existing condition of things at the South. In this they are grievously mis- leading the communities in whose midst they are printed, whose interests are so closely involved in the continuance of the Confederacy Intact We sincerely believe that there is but little hope of its continuance remaining, unless the President elect shall promptly enable those at the South wao would prevent the destruction of the Union, to accomplish that object, by himself taking ground instantly against the ultraists of his party, so unmistakably as that they (the Unionists of the South) may carry conviction with their words when urging that his administration 1s to be aconservative one. We need not protest the earnestness of this opinion of ours—that it is not announced for political effect. The whole course of the Star upon this momentous question, ever since we have regarded the Union as being in danger, involves a guarantee that we are indeed solicitous only that the South shall give the in- coming administration a fair trial, instead of fesorting to what it maydeem necessary measures of self-protection ere its policy with reference to the slavery question may be developed. The most insane of all the Republican party journals, on this subject, is the New York Evening Post, whose current course amounts to an earnest invitation to the dissatisfied States to proceed with the work of consummating preparations to leave the Confederacy in a body on the 4th of March next. While counscling Lincoln against in any manner aiding personally to disabuse the southern popular mind from the impression that his policy is to be that breathed in all thespeeches of Messrs. Wade, Sumner and Giddings, and their abolition co-laborers, and in the editorial columns of the New York Tribune, (the almost universal prev- alence of which opinion throughout the South forms the whole cause of the current danger of disunion,) it pretends to hold the present Admin- istration responsible for the due initiation and suc- cessful prosecution of measures that shall success. fully keep the cotton States in check. Now, the conductors of the Evening Post must know well that the law does not authorize the Government at this point to take any official cog- nizance of anything whatever such Southern States may do in the way of preparation to be teady for secession from the Union in a body on the 4th of March next. President Buchanan can only lawfully act in case of the infraction of some law by some parties or State in the South. He cannot lawfully move a finger to prevent the calling of secession conventions in the Southern ‘States; nor, again, to prevent the election of an overwhelming majority of secessionists to those conventions. Nor can be in any way interfere with the people of the cotton States in their sub- Ssequentact of ratifying at the polls whatever those conventions may determine on against the con- tinuance ofthe Confederacy. Thus, it is surely competent for the cotton States to be fully prepared to set up a Government of their own, wholly independent of and discon- nected with the Government of the United States, on the 4th of March next, without having so violated a Federal law in the meanwhile, as that President Buchanan can lawfully take any official cognizance of their acts whatever. Already it is clear, beyond contradiction, that the late impression that the Bell and Douglas par- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: +++eee. November 12, 1860, Spirit ef the Merning Press. ‘The Constitution congratulates the country upon the fact that the late canvass, “ with all its vile accompaniment of falsehood, scandal, dema- Pas > prejudiced partisan appeals, misrepre- sentations and general distortion of the natural order of things, has given way to a restoration which replaces society in a position approxima. ting to that In which it existed previous to Its ab- erration from the disturbing influence of a peri- odical conflict.” The Inteliigencer reproduces a letter from the Hon. W. W. Boyce, of 8. C., against secession in 1851, and holds that, although Mr. Boyce is now in favor of secession, the force of his arguments against it have not been weakened by time. 23. 107 From J. Shillington we have the fine De- cember number of Godey’s Lady’s Book. (7 Counterfeit $20 Dills on the Bank of Ten- nessee, payable at Trenton, are in circulation at Nashville. a es U7 The Grand Jury of Lynchburg (Va.) have found a true bill against George W. Hardwicke, and ignored the bill against War. Hardwicke, the parties engaged in the shooting of Mr. Button, connected with one of the papers there. {7 Senator Green in a late speech at the Plan- ter’s House, St. Louis, came out sgainst secession, saying that the election of Lincoln would by no means justify dissolution of the Union, and that all should frown down any attempt to break up the Government. Tax PaestpentiaL Ersction —Our latest tele- graphic dispatches assert that Missouri and Ten- nessee have both been carried for Bell and Ever- ett by decided pluralities. The Louisville Courier (democratic) concedes that ‘Mr. Bell bas certain- ly carried the State.” This will give the Union ticket thirty-seven electoral votes, including the two Beil electors on the New Jersey fusion ticket. New Booxs.—We have received from Messrs. Rudd & Carlton, New York, through Messrs. Blanchard & Mohun of this city, (who have the book for sale) a copy of ‘“‘The Moral History of Women,” from the French of Ernest Legouve, author of various popular works,&c. This work, which we have already noticed in the proof-sheets, is issned in handsome style by the publishers. Also, a copy of “The Great Preparation,” or “ Redemption Draweth Nigh ;”’ by the Rev. John Cumming, D.D., F.R.8. E., auther of “The Great Tribulation,” &c. First series—second se- Ties nearly ready, poet Se U7 The agent of the Associated Press tele. graps from Washington as follows: The events now transpiring at the South con- tinue to occasion much solicitude and alarm in prominent circles of Washi: in; butrome di of solace is found in the hope that the longer State action is postponed the more effectually will the conservative or Union elements consolidate for resisting the revolutionary movements. From reliable private sources it appears that many who disapprove of the secession proceedings wear the cockade merely as a precautionary means of personal safety. It ts not at ail probabte that any publication will emanate from the President of the United States. before he shall transmit to Congress hi message, in which the entire country will be ad- | ties of the cotton States are not acting with their dr on this dangerous and exciting subject. | fellow-citizens of the Breckinridge party in their Preparations for disunion, was a grievously falla- cious one. On the contrary, in Georgia and Ala- bema, for instance, late Bell and Douglas electors and newspapers are eagerly rushing forward to occupy the first places in the revolutionary move- ment. Those who are appealing to the President- elect to do something by way of aiding to prevent such action as will result in his inauguration as the Chief Magistrate of but a portion of the exist- ing Confederacy, are not seeking to induce him to compromise the dignity of his position, as the Evening Post alleges; or any advantage for the Principles of the Republican party as he himself announced them on every occasion in the course of hiscelebrated canvass for the Senate of the United States with Douglas, as it (the Post) also alleges; but simply that he shall now formally proclaim, in some unmistakable way, that he de- signs administering the Government on the posi- tions, where the slavery question may be con- cerned, upon which he stood in that remarkable canvess, rather than according to the positions urged as those of the Republican party by most of those at the North who have triumped equelly with himself as Republican-party candidates in the recent election While we have no idea whatever that such an announcement on his part will generate for his Administration any party to Speak of at the South, we sincerely believe that it will operate more than aught else conceivable in the present crisis, to induce the mass of the people of the South to turn deaf ears t those who are seeking to precipitate them into revolution. panes Tur Concert.—Madame Fabbri, who has cre- ated such an excitement in New York in the operss of La Juire and Nabiuco, isto give a concert at Willard’s Hall on Wednesday night next. The greatest of living bassos, Carl Formes, will assist her, as willalso Signor Stigelli, the world-re- nowned composer of ‘Brightest Eyes,”'and other ~The New York Evening Post, in the follow- ing pe sg} arc ar unconsciously, reminds the Sou! ‘nm States which expect to remain in the Union—even if South Carolinashould tem- rarily secede—of political as well asa civil in- , Seam which they ‘ss in seeking to dissuade the people of the imetto State from any such Se procedure: “The Democratic prints are bo. apap that the majority of the next Congress will be opposed in Lith sentiment tothe new Administration. at in this calculation they forget that South Car- olina and Alabama threatened to withdraw from the Union. Of course in that event their Senators and Representatives will be withdrawn. But with the loss of these the Republicans will regain the ascendency in both branches of the National Legislature.” A Goop-Naturep Democratic Virw.—The Bosten Post sey a, produces a horrible caricatare of Mr. Lincoln, with a fac simile of his Butograph ap; |, and adds: “We naceiecs with pleasure the picture of the now Illustrious A. ieee [Cut taeestad ] He is generally supposed to be getting his ciothes together preparatory to a visit to the shores of the Potomac sometime in March next. Mrs. Lincoln will undoubtedly accompany him. We wish them both a very pleasant visit and a safe return to their bappy Springfield home. “* “Who is this so gaunt and thin? Old Abe Liucoln, Old Abe Lincoln. Heala’t os looking, but he Aas come in, Poor Abe Lincoln, Poor Abe Lincoln ’ “We can proceed no further. It is too harrowing.” Fire axp Loss oF Lir fire broke out about one o’clock on Saturday morning in the oe <| a ccna rage at —— New ork. and ra: spreading, destroyed the main building, situated on the corner of Main and South Division streets, and the wing extending through to Washington street. The bajgs, baobonenes Division street was saved. H. Q. Chamberlain, oyster dealer, jumped from the fourth story and was almost instantly killed. Mr. Cariand, of the frm of Carland & Beirne, clothiers, was burned to death. The building was owned by Orson Phel % and valued at $90,000, upon which there is an {n. surance of $10,000 in New York and New Eng- jand companies. A heavy rain was falling at ime, and prevented the fire from ing beyond | beautiful songs. We hear that Signor Stigell! the building ‘It is rumored that four servant girls | will sing his new song, ‘Ihe Tear,” and Mr. are lost, and that many stra: May have per- Formes “The Erl King,” which he gives with ished; also, one man in the fourth story raised a} such tremendous effect. Our community will window and exclaimed that be wasa stran; : raphe could net find a aay cutind ceaaathe oe very gladly avail themselves of such a relief other minute in his room, and begged the crowd | from the din of politics as will be afforded by to save him. He was not seen again. the concert of Wednesday night. Persenal. ~*** Hon. Thos. Corwin, of Obio, and General Palfrey and lady, of La., are at the National, ‘aon aoe w ea begins ape) $.C; Garnett, of Va., are at Brow: v = ad ath Wards ent kag ——— Wonverrv. Prooress in TrLecrarmixe.— Joseph 8. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, this morning received a telegraphic dispatch from Portland, Oregon, via Sacramento, California, dated November Ist, 1960, thus reach. ing here within twelve days, an unprecedented achievement in magnetic telegraphing, and a striking instance of the progress of the age. pea ST Tux Wraraxn.—The following report of the ‘weather for the morning is made frown the Amer. ican Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith- sonian Institution. The time of observation is Fifth s: meet Fellows Haiti Navy Yard, TUESUAY aa Odd EVENING ,at7 o'clock. od UH4S SLEIGH, Kec. See, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY — , Companies A B will meet TO NIGHT at 8 o'clock. The members are requested to ¢ be motum!, &8 particwar business will be brought Ta. < about 7 o’clock . the It* P. J. ENNISS, Seo. Novemsnn 12, 1860. ‘AT THE LAST MEE’ OF TH = ae he a) the followin pam roudent. E Brown Vice Presiden! ai. i jams; Focreuay: Frank R. stan Beore * Zevely; Treasu Sergeant at-Areaa, WW 'ocme wore Town. aad W. M. Du : it FRANK f. LARKIN, Sec. ALL THE MEMIJEKS OF THE GLOU Owners of lote1 Barber Cin et n coer City, Ne i Mill mest on FUESIAY nest, sdgth say of Ro: corner of Sixth street and Pa, ‘avenues when’ re. RITZ, Esq., the 'Y of the assosiatio: ¥ soem! as to the iuarbor improvements now and &lso in relation to OOF, SESOND HAND SAN GS READ fala te ace emeh pormaimad meet. SERHOW" Paond )asabovestated ‘iy onder NING the ith holden overg dey this werk ietke aw Vole Orne TPE GAN wast, ey Lead to Fi tots Bo 10-2t* . 1.0) AN, Acent, I 0. 0. F—GRAND Bay An- UNION Hye ys Welock: tobe continued nee wae i “ Py a Pa. Av., between hat FGaiites esate erent FEES Or SEE EMRE UAE airn| AGERE on Oa November 13° | ey rs ur THE SIGNs OF THE TIMES. peace ST Latest srom Sootm Canouina—Passacr or THE Bue ix tre Smnate Cariine a State Con- VENTION—IMMEDIATE REsis TANCE ADVOCATED. Cotumata, 8.C., Nov Mr. Garlington, from lath Dill calling a Convention of the people off the Sinte to take Ikto consideration the ‘era incident to the 't position of our State in the Union, and to take mesures which May be necessary and for providing against the same. The bill ides that the Convention shall assemble on the second Monday in January, and the election for delegates occur on the ‘Tues- day previous, the number of delegates from each district to correspond with the number of its Sen- ators and Re, ntatives in the islature. The last provision of the bill requests the Governor to communicate a copy to the Executives of the slave-holding States, and urge their co-o) tion in providing for the future safety, wi and independence of the South After a a —— — vee the time fixed, the bill passed by yeas forty-four, uz7s one. The dissenting Senator difered about the time only: In the House, Mr. Trenholm’s resolution to send a commissioner to G: ‘ia, was taken up, and a sharp debate ensued ween the co-operationists and separate State action men. Mr. Gray o the resolution. Separate action, he said, was the doctrine advocated by Calboun and McDuffie, and recognized by De Tocqueville. He ho; South Carolina would throw off the odious Federal yoke. Mr. pea becrathsaaand wees the pees ok secede long ago, but for years cy been to await co-operation, Now, on the eve of success, it would be the hight of madness to wait to unite with her southern sisters. Mr. Muilins thought the attempt to secure co- ration would be disastrous, and cited the case of the mission sent to Virginia. If we waited for ot! States to lead, slavery would be aban- doned, and the South would like India by the East India Company. He felt the importance of action, and thought it woula be time enough to send commissioners when they bad formally declared the Union broken. Su; Georgia declined acting, what policy would bite lend ie? - McGowan did not indicateany policy. His idea was to proceed, pari passu, with Georgia. Mr. Mullins replied that we could not with on rk ask co-operation until we have ourselves acl . The consideration of the resolutions was then poned till to-morrow. In the Senate, the bill calli; referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Simonton gave notice that he would intro- duce a bill providing police regulations concern- ing persons from States hostile to slavery. ing here 8 convention was Eight hundred Minute Men are dri! to-night. Cheering dispatches from all ts of the South are received, and the services of volun- teers proffered from Georgia, Alabama, Mississipp!, Kentucky and Tennessee. Charleston dispatches state that unsuccessful at- tempts were to-day by troops to remove the Government arms from the arsenal in the city to Fort Moultrie. There was great excitement in consequence, the shipping hoisting the Palmetto flag, and steamers’ swivels saluted it. The Governor of Georgia has sent our Governor an advance bag Ro his message, urging the ‘is. lature of that State to Specpriste immediately a million dollars as a military fund, and epare for secession. The Georgia Federal officials are about resigning. The State Cadets are in readiness, omitting the November holiday. Immense resistance meetings were held here and at Charleston to-night. A great turnout of Minute Men from all the adjoining districts will take place here next week during the State Fair. Starz Convention to Be CaLtxp—Tue Bri. AmeNvDED BY THE House aND PassED BY THE Sunatr, Cotumbta, 8. C., Nov. 10 —The Speeker of the House announced that a communication had been received from Senator Chesnut resigning his office as Senator. Mr. Whaley offered a resolution that the resiguaticn be accepted, and that what under other circumstances would have been regarded with regret is now recognized as an act of loyal devotion to Carolina. Mr De Saussure made a report from the Com- mittee of Ways and Means, recommending a bill for the postponement of the operation of the act Tequiring the banks to bave one-third of gold and silver in their vaults to two-thirds of their issue, which was unanimously adopted. The necessity of prompt action for the relief of the banks was stron: Ua urged. The expresses were daily bring- ing biils from the surrounding States and other demands for specie daliy made. A bill was Introduced to provide police in re- stars to persons coming from States hostile to the South. Mr. Aldrich made a report from the Committee on Federal Relations, amending the Senate bill oo a Convention of the people, and inserting that the election be held on the 6th of December instead of the 6th of January, und that the Con- vention meet on the 17th of December instead of the 10th of prac! fe Mr. Black, of York, opposed the amendment. He wanted more time to canvass. He wanted the Senate bill as it stood. Mr. Thompson, of Union, said the agriculturists of the upper country wanted more time. Mr. Winsmith interrupted Mr. T with resolu- tions in relation to declaring the opinion of South betel and inviting co-operation; which were tabled. Resolutions were introduced from the Charles- ton meeting. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and a discussion ensued on the re rt, when the question was—‘‘Shall the bill for ca! ling a Convention pass, and be sent to the Sigrte”” Another discussion took place. Mr. Aldrich, chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations, said all had favored the Sen- ate’s bill, but developments had been made with- inthe last twenty-four hours, which made de- cided action necessary. ‘Telegraphic messages were constantly arriving, calling upon them to act. Boylston, Cunningham, Thompson, and Black spoke. The vote wasthen taken by ayes and nays, when tke bill passed unanimously, (117) the whole number present votin; “aye.’* The Senate met at 7 o’clock p. m "ho consider the amendments of the House. Forty-one Sen- ators were present, all voting ‘‘aye ’? It is expected that poornias Florida, Alabama, ees and Mississippi will go with South Caro- na. The news of Senator Toombs’ resignation was hailed with great enthusiasm. Jn the House Mr. Simonton offered a resolution that the Governor raise ten thousand volunteers, which will be con- sidered on Monday. This evening a it crowd of at least 2,000 pane assembled before the Congaree House. he minute men turned out and marched down Main street with a grand display of fireworks. Judge Magrath, Messrs. Conner, ‘Caicock and Cunningham addressed thecrowd. Mr. Magrath said be hoped South Carolina would be in the van of her sister States. He was not there to Prove to them the right to secede. The people ture ee Heaven will ; and if overnment at ashin; should say she has not the right, then Prove it by taking the right way. Mr. Calcock said although the present crowd was a large one, he wished to see one more ‘esent, and he was—Abe Lincoln. He would e him ey the hand, bring him tothe platform, ey by im to look bang dl that ats and ask m ever ex wave the he ot President over the icon of that people ? ‘Honest Abe’? would answer with downcast eyes, “‘never.? Prockepines oy THE Groncia LeoisLaTURE.— Enactent oy Restrictive Laws.— Tar LyoisLature Rerusk to Exec a Umiten Sratzs Senator. MiLLEveEviLLE, Nov. 9—The resolution for the election of a U.S. Senator was taken up terddy, and it was moved that the time be ‘Mon. day, the 12th. Other bar 3 were proposed. Mr, Hams, of North County, favored the earliest time, as it was well known who G ia preferred, and when he was he would {instantly resign, if the interests of Georgia and the South required it, Mr. Oliver, of Heard, favored the earliest day— objecting to ing candidates here in suspense. J of Newton, urged the greatest Y> ashe re present a5 a time for deltbor. ton, the Light that ; since Soasre Rare fore the election = Mr. ‘Spalding, of McIntosh, favored a Postpone- ment for two pot belis measures jt acon- ly to indicate ids. Harriss ef Marth cous r r. . 5 ption. He said Mr. objected to i Saat area bars ectot "Re usted ia eger | oc safety Fj : States, as the ‘would pd over the country that ta. in the. jon of Lincoln. — York Centrats. 0.5.05. 885 aveners, Rss A aee MISORLLANGOUS. nee of the cit- izens took here to-day, Mayor B! xs.—There By CLEARY } QRkeN. | — siding. The Mavor stated that he had fecelvee | ¢ THE AMALGAMATION OF Laxovag the Bont - information that two or three citizens bad beeu | Srorramorencive words of other after y +4 ee, sbi invited to leave the city by unauthorized persons. | a w! op {nen ato our own; thus the ORNING, the 1 a we i sell, at io © meeting was called to consider whether we | word Gepha'io, is from the Greek, signifying | MORNING, Se isth joel © south aide of should ourselves by the upholding of the | ‘for ig to eee ye enn & x G4 and 6th streets. immedi laws the preservation of order, or un- | COnxection an iss & maer the ~ =“ ted suthorized persons to take the law into their own ae fipe essortment is, Shoes, Xo. A committee having been appointed to prepare business for the meeting, they reported a series of resolutions declaring—i. ‘That we live under a Government of law and order, and it is the boun- den duty of every citizen to see all rights respected and wrongs speedily redressed in the forms pto- : Reali: Move forbids ib : Font the Sot cisions wt hout Hi’ad ‘n’ he aan —— hand I Tor Men, Women, ons forbids the nishment of cit! without Ro a fair trial jerry 3. That the assumption by | stepped into the hapothecaries han4 says nl to in ‘uals, owever table, of any power | *2, Can you heass me of an of government, is subterslve of all Riomal ig bashe oa ca u , dangerovs in {ts tendencies, and fatal to the vital interests sf eo comeranally; and,4. That If the existing laws are insufficient to protect the realized | "a ‘ad hn "eadeche. red me so quicg that I ‘ard; under —S All come on 5 over that rights of citizens, the proper course is to apply to b a ron for satie- fare elec Senet © mon ms the | eo massccus 10 the 20 CLEARY ES ‘Aucts._ Unusual excitement at the time prevaited. The | tre atueat cee ee ae By BARNARD & BUCKEY; Georgetown. Meeting was addressed by M light it may be jooked on essre. coeeing, i RUSTEE’S SALE—By virtue of a de-d of Wright, Cone, Sneed, Montgomery, Dortie, Fi T trast made — Chester, We, and re- and others, and a conservative sentiment pre- amecgn ae wy oye’ vailed. The resolutions were unanimously adopt- pig Py gg FS Eg GJ ed. fis . a. for on THURSD. the in 5 A < % ‘ Counrsr Pustic Mextine at Avcusta. mmo: gt Se ee Avcusta, Nov. 10.—Another large public meet- egreat yong or ai ms a Nitigh aro by Han Asdioee, enanes in 1 ing is also in ress. The Savanna resolutions Apoplexy Gout, Rheumatism end ail he | oe ee comes otgos! piezo 4 were unanimously adopted, after having been | diseases. in its rérvous form it is empathetic di - the following Person amended so as to declare that the only remedy for fant the stomach sonctisating. ole paeen st | pale of Fearbacke Bont (ee pounds,) Lincola’s election is immediate secession This Repetie di pepe ER Feed base, Lamber ta bine, ‘was received with loud and prolonged cheering. | Sj. na well as rena: acd ‘uterine —. 1 Bushe! Measure, | He { Bushel Mercure, It was moved and adopted that the thanks of 2 Signe, 1 Stove, 2 Chajrs of ‘are very fe wently me = the le of the South are due to the gallant men > Anwms ad pi x . Trastes. North who attempted to roll back the tide of fa- | which BARNA Ye bocke! 5 naticism at the recent election. went!: nd pis og Ar VY & GREEN, Auctioncere, It was resolved, further, that the meet! ¢ | fmamished by of mercous headache, some- ‘Ninca street, themselves to wubit tos rate of taxation at clent Ste or papeoat I OVERNMENT SADE OF_ DESKS, C. to raise a million of dollars to organize and arm | and physical energies, and in other inetances it Pats, ties jOLEs, at the military of the State. A further resolution | comes on alowiy. herald d by dep. ession of spir.te | ACCTH On SATURDAY ORNING. the 170 was adopted condemning the action of the citk yet. we shell sei. 10 from r ‘buty of temper. in most instances the is in rout of the over one or Poth eves, ead zens’ meeting this afternoon, and declaring that Sa socom provoking ‘vomiting, ender this clase 'o. $06 Ninth street, at 19 o’elock, a large jot o. the resolutions adopted thereat do not express the Effects from one of the Public Departmente, and also be named id by order of the Government. iting o;— sense of the community. ~ 3 7 Wainut high and low a, Colonel Anderson, of Savannah, addressed the ont mg Gin es eee found. ry my hy ted other Ufes Chairs, soecting, decidedly in favor of immediate ottien medy; relieving the most soute pains in a few | Brascels end tavern? aaene, by the South. Intense excitement prevailed. micu its ea power eredicat \. . rhe Minute Men’s meeting hes, adjourned | disease of which headache 1s the unerring index. taren, Oratch: Fecdujs, ae jenses, after hearing excited Ley Sg vyfe = ge stirons, Pho and Tongs. [icrors, Iulia Comvenios beat Stak: tinea pa onvention next wee! re" } i they Seore realy rejoiced to hear that Carolina Pres = Ro, oer Fi od Piller oma cash | had passed for a Convention. RxPuBLicaN MEETING IN REFERENCE TO THE Ex- CITEMENT IN THE SOUTH. Pritapevpaia, Nov. 10.—A Republican Club of this city, called the “Eighteenth Ward De- fenders,” recently passed a resolution tenderii iteservices to Abraham Lincoln, the Presiden elect, to spree his claims to the Presidency if o iz ed Pilles— ing that’ en neither; but pir Aer aren at tak Seolete Sad wants some more of that ante aaselelves her Drugetst.—You must m-an Spalding’s Cephalic Pills, Bridget —Och! ‘end you’ it, here’ the quavther and giv me the Pills and dow be ail day about it aither. THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORKOW, By A. GREEN, Auctioneer, OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURN- TURE at Avctivn.—On FU ¥, the 13th eo! the res instant. } shy 5 they should be opposed by the Minute Men of the fea No. 166 Peanssivanis aver South. It being understood that a similar resolu- 1 od 18th etreete west tion was to be offered at the meeting of the Conti- A 3 SS nental Sa (one of oe the city) Sts Constipation or Cestiveness. Mahowas: 5 evening, there wasa large attendance. Distric “ Do ~ Dressing and other Bureaus and What Attorney Man and Join D Watson, Eeq_, of the | No one of the “many ille feah is heir to” is 20 note revaient, so littl jected merican, made lengthy speeches in -- 5 bay ch neg- stbeurte ene cileet te the South. T Coslivenees. Of en originating in care- leasness. or sedentary habits; it is rezarded as @ ted Congo Ba ith Carolinians, they said, were excited be- | slight disorder of too ittle uence to excite Tengh and of r Betsteade, cause they supposed that this great party of the | anxiety, while in ity itie the precursor and to ot qi = pga North was in favor of emancipation. If they companion of many e most fatal and danger- Feather Sede, Bedding aod ‘ashstan‘s, waited they would discover their mistake. They bn eee and unless — roeonage re it will China, oko ding-pod Matin oh rigerator, should at least rely on the conservative character | bring the eufferer to an untimely grave, Among the | Chins ( English Engravinge, Mantel look, of Pennsylvania. The speakers frowned down | tendant ar, Headache, Colic, Rheumati-m, Foul ‘ard Slook, Cradie, upon xy attempt to coerce the South or unduly | Breath Piles, and others of like nature,whilea long | Three-p Lompet end Viieloth, excite their passions While maintaining our tepia of fri htfai diseases such ‘slignact Fevers, Wakins, rood lot of Ki Requisiter, ox4 man own rights, let us respect theirs. After they had | A! s. A Dysp jiarrhea, aoe “alber araaen fae yey —_ ‘unnooesenry 4 —— rar and Union-loving resolu- naain, oly and [nssaity ie Mndinnto therr enumerate. ‘erme: A'leums of $25 cash; over $25, a credit of 30 and 6 days, for nts entistsctorily endoreed, bearing interest. oa A. GREEN, Auct regence in the system by this alarming symptom. jot unfrequentiy the disrases named originate in Const pation. but take on an independent exist enc: unless the cause is eradicated in an arly atage. From all these considerations it fol! that disorder should receive ate no i rat ye of heir pimely use wil capel the [Special Dispatch to the New York Herald} SPRINGFIELD, Ill , Nov. 10 —M-. Lincoln’s ad- vices from Southern States look like anything but jon. He is stormed with eed for office. When asked what he will do about the attempt to break up the Union, he replies that he is only a citizen; that Mr. Buchanan is President; that it will be time enough to announce his inten- tion after the 4th of March next. He remarked, in conversation with a gentleman a day or two nod-d By WALL & See See ~aal AN STALLI |ON.- br URDAY MeRR IRE, :) ber 10, at 4 o'clock, we wil sel!,in front of @@r Anotion oome— racker ape works in ~ 4 years old. His ree may be seen at a8 tl LR uous approaches of disease an: dangerous foe to human life. since, that he should carefully guard inst in- fring{ng upon the constitutional rights of any sec- Tyo Rockaways, nearly new. tlonof the country, and should take the same pre- a Forme cnah. ne ao caution to see that each section was equally loyal. Physiclen—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that head-] nos-d WALL & BARNARD, Aucts. ache {Specral Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun} CHaRLEston, 8. C., Nov. 11.—The ‘weather | gpnt7s.,Jones Gone! Doctor, all gone! ilyou| {7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED Go D here is charming, but the political sky ts exceed- | you would send more so that I ses have tha, | MORRINReT! Of the rain, tmgly dark and threatening. The appearances are Pao cician.—Yov aon cok hin ak ond sate. | 22 10 WALL & BARNARD, A ucts. — Drogeas Srl note stad ‘by afl the other Bouthers | Calor Cannaic Pint And they never falGadi | 7 yng Ru OREN. Auoticoner States, and thus deprive the South of that united | '¢o™mend them in all of ne Gu ~On TUESDAY, the - » _ Mrs, Jones.—I shall send fora box directly, and oe at AvcTion.—On : front which would be so formidable. shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are areal | day of November next will be sold at the Wash- MARYLAND ALL Riout. o} blessing. Wasmincton, Nov. 5.—Private advices say that Maryland will link her destiny with her Southern sister States We cut the above dispatch from the Charleston Mercury of the 9th, as a specimen of the ap- iances used to urge forward the mad issue of isunion. Maryland will doubtless link ber des- tiny with ber Southern sister States, but it will be in, not out of the Union.— Baltimore American. rarwon Navy Yard, at 12 o'clock m.,one Yoke of upon application atthe Navy Yarden os “ee 00 I7-Iswa&ds A. GREEN, Anct. Aad J be adaed to the above Sale, a Tenoning ine, By order of the Agen’ . Ro lawe ds mat x GREEN, Avet. N&sko FOR SALE.—By virtue of an order of the ” Coart of Pri: Twenty Mittions oF Dortars Savep.—Mr, Speiding has soid two millions of bottles of his vel- ebrated Prepared Giu* and it is eetimated that each pete faves at loxst ten dollars worth of broken re. va’ hold word, he row proposos to do @ world stil! renter service by curing all the ach herds with noe ‘soounty ANxiovus TO PRECIPITATE SECESSION. fis Cephalic Pilis, ‘and ic they ar poe is id , the su! iber Will ofter for spiel the ‘court he Charleston Mercury is not satisfied with | Giue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow | houre door Mariboro’, oa TU AY, ia Jaly, the disposition of some of the members of the Legislature from that city to delay action and allow time for consideration. On the other hand, the Courier indirectly rebukes this haste, Nortaern Dests REePupiatTEp. The Charleston Mercury of the 9th has the fol- lowing dispatch : Cotumpia. Nov.S —There was a full meeting of the lawyers of this cit; cP at which It was determined to return forthwith ali Northern claims sent here for collection. Resignation oF Senators Toomes anv Curs- inst,, at$o’.look p. m.,® val Found tte eamiaeyveceinee, 5. Administrator of Ann J. ( Marlboro’ papers FUTURE DAYS. By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers, mri ach ey ervcucpein WR SDA ', Nov. Vath, 186k wt ao 7. ‘clock p. m , a part of Lot 178,in Beatty —' Hawkine’s addition to TMarketend Fourth ste rmoniee er a ol ou le sou! wel eee See att. rece s a u more less; thence northwardiy 32 feet 6 feral aceon ice" ie im i. Te : 0 third cash; remainder in notes at ‘erms ne-' ~ the premisce Ly jeary. {~ Over excitewrst. and the mental care and Anxiety incident to close attention te bus ness or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. Ths disordered state of mind and bod this distreesing compisirt is = ambition. Sufferers by this ebtain apeedy reief from tacka by using one of the Ce- th is —_ it n in and soothes etrain- ed and jarring nerves, ard relaxes the tension of the stomach which siways ae an sravates the disordered condition of the brain. Ro 1-Stawtd ) nvr. Aveusta, Nov. 10.—Senator Toombs, of Geor- gia, and Senator Chesnut, of South Carolina, have fers resigued their ottice as Senators of the United States. Pilis_are acertein one eatache, Bili- ous Heedac! lervous » Costivences, AL . he, = and General Debility. Moxtcomery, Nov 10—Mr. Yancey is ad- poner he and enthusiastic meeting in Es- Facts worth mzow goo. esiding’s Cepha'tie eadac Tue Fee.inc ar New Oaugaxs. Gruat Discovery.—A: the most important New Onteans, Nov. 9 —The movement for se- of a'| tha groat medioal discoveries of this age may he considered the system of vaccination for protec. | , I{the terms of sale be not complied with im five cession meets with little favor here, end will sssu- | tion from Simall Pox, the Cepholl reli days from time of sale, propert be: the redly fail. The feverish ten: Pot the money Dna ee ge thes saeter ir ine a wo lg risk of defauitung purchaser. ‘Al eon a market, however, shows no abatement, tion of Fevers, either of which 188 eure speci o fyaroneser., M TTH Don’t Want tux Postuasrun 10 Rusion.—A | humani'y lors alter thorr den treet wo feet ee Nab '& BUCKEY, Aucts, correspondent of the Charleston Courier reminds — no 6-T.Th.S.M& the Hon. Alfred Huger, the aster of that city, “that the interests of our State and community By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers. would be jeopardized by the resignation of the yey Dip ron an tenteier en eset ANKOUS 4 Any ar, there. We therefore request that row, the loathing and disgust at ht of food, ‘ou should not realyn until the State assumes, in ee sovereign capacity, the management of her postal arrangements.”’ Mr. B.C. Bressley, U. 8. Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, 8 C., the Mercury is informed, reit- erates his previous declaration not to hold office under Lincoln under any circumstances whatever. The Mercury says that State rights a ting as numerous in Charleston as the “blue cockades.”? How totally past ros were for pi o tion or study ofthe Cepha ic Fille won fering whioh vou |. LANKOUS 4.1BRAR ic- Mises On WEDNESDAY ik IN, will at the Auc- in Books, com have relieved you from ail the suff Ly “of them om hwod to Méth instant, at 3 o’clook, w: tion SSocents cory 00d 00) Works, Greek and Roman Clasmes, » Travels, are ee TT no WALL & BARNAR: nots, By mannan « DUCKEY, Auctionesrs. erg: . 10} Mr. Glass of Lynchburg, and editor pity ~3 yainrinae are Renee ruc of, the Repabiican, in a card in ‘ia paper sare Lic ee 3 ORSAY | eee ‘he will not hold office any Jonger than Buch- 00k, anan’s term, and if any Lingolnite wants it now sth ‘treet’ Heigthect! ° he can have it by saying so.” Hon. Thomas 8. Bocock, the Representative in Congress from the Danville district, in a speech last week, declared in favor of Virginia’s remain. ing in the Union—to actasa ator between the General Government and the seceding States. The Richmond Dispatch refers to the vote given against Lincoln in the Northern States, that regard should be had to it, and to the con- servative men—who constitute large minorities in every black des nemggovan State—who have power of the Party which kenge ike a et power of y_ whic! a cloud over the fate of the nation, Sxcession in New Yorx.~Another raeeting of the southern medical students in New York Sas held on Friday evening to take action as to whether they should go home or remain, since Mr. Lincoln has been elected. Hon. Mr. Clinton, of Lae yn Dr. Sims. of New York; Capt. ‘Ten wes Frepek Plate Mirror.Rosewood Marble-top Center ret and ® yer ee togere, Extension : By the use of theee Pills the periodic attacks Morgan, 5 Col. Dick, of Nervous or Sick Headuche may be and Gen. B uma, Tennessee, if taken at the commencement of an atteck imme- cldedig in tavercet atonal lage was de; | diate reliet from pain and sickness will be obtained: leaving the cityfthimediately. 'Resol They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and effect ete na Pheabers fevoring thee pecespighmens tr ene oe lews were ed, while those advocating act upon the bowels,—removing Cos- milder measures were hissed down. » wee arms fe * ‘THe Facu 1s Stocks 1s Walt Sraxer Yusrm- paY—Tux Repound FRom THE SOUTH.—The New Y¥ork Herald of Limrng says :- pecessi movement at the South is beginning to iw results af the North... In Wall street {i was tet peng pti of Stocks fell som X to 2% per cent.. seen by reference to our article. And this, og he co little more than the beginning of ciation and decline of all From the For gretdapr pom samee ages QF ane OU; peasena of d they are the rt organs, The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long vestigation ‘ant coy be anon borell ime ta poem without re of ety and the ab- fedeonti at are s Galena......, os" Toledo, Me Michigan Seis e. us, cS Sie atin ster it says the ancestors of Gen. Lane once lived,