The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1860, Page 5

auseintahicaaaisienemteanaiasmnieminetancaaniiiyt ‘cConstrues the Convention resolutions not to cali for a Coa. ‘vention untt! the formal counting of the electoral votes by Congress. This rumor gives uneasiness to the active se- ew Naw Oxteans, Nov. 1, 1860. Steamship Philadelphia sails for New York, via Havana, on the 3d, and the De Soto on the 4th. The Weather at Fayetteville, Ark. Favurrevitia, Oot. 81, 1860. ‘Snow commenced falling about noon, and is still falling. Another Counterfeit. Ixpranarous, Ind, Nov, 1, 1860, ‘Spurious bills on the Boone County bave made their appearance here. The plate is genuine, but the sig- natures are bad imitations. e paper is of much lighter toxture than the genuine, snd presents a dingy, ow 44 ‘Diurred ap) ce. The filling up is coarse, and on large nova bunglingly done. This counterfelt, appearing simultaneously with the gevulue, bas cast @ suspicion wpou thoge interested in tne bank as partics to the fraud, Markets: PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pasian! Stocks steady. Railroad, 20%; ‘Canal, 60; Loog £244; Pennsylvania Railroad, 39, New York at par. New Oateans, Noy. 1, 1860. Cotton: gales to day, 7,000 baica at 1140. a 1230. for tmidaling; holders offer freely, but show no disposition to ress sales. Sugar dull at 6c a Tio. for fair to fully ir Molerece a: 5c 2 400 ‘tour quiet at $5 70a $6 80, Corn at 670.8720. Pork dull: mess, $1950 5 kegs, 140. Whiskey, 3lc Exchange on London, 107 a , and with bills of lading, 106a 106%. The rest of ‘the market uncbupged. Mons, Oct. 31, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day 2,600 bales, at ldo. Firmmess re- Bir cts sales. Cnartseron, Oct. 81, 1860. Cotton—Sales to day 1,800 bales; market frm. Barnaoxa, Nov. 1, 1560, Fiour quiet but stenty: Howard street’ and Otio $5 50; City Mills held at the same rate, Wheat drm: red, $1 28 & $186; white, $145 9 $165 Corn firm: yellow, 050. G8o.; white, 700. @ 730. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Coliee firm and active, Whiskey dali at Zlc. * Puitaveweua, Nov. 1, 1960. Flour has @ declining tendevey and dec!iaed 12440 @ 8%c, Wheat declined: sales 12,000 bushels rod at $1 80m $1 87; white, $1 404 $1 55. ‘Corn dull: antes 4,000 Doshels at 70c. @ 720, Coffee steaty. Whiekey steady, Aunaxy, Nov. 1-6 P.M. Flour dull. Wheat, moderate demand, at $1 164; for spring; and $1 65 for white Canadian: sal% 8000 bushels Kyc—Sales 1,000 bushels at To Oats—Saloe 20000 Durhela at 85¢ for State, delivered at the Central depot at Bbc m 8530. ufloat. corn duil. Western mixed at 67>. in lots. Sarley im moderate supply, aud demand for prime lots: sales 90,700 bushels’ at Tac. for Qauada Kast, 180. for prime four rowed State, 682. for winter aad two rowed Siate, 700, for Niagara couaty, and Td4o. for Bay Quinte. Whiskey 21},c. #21) c.: sales 275 bbie. Burraso, Nov. 1—6 P. M. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and parties apert: rales 12,000 bushels No, 1 Mi'waukee clab at $1 03; 6000 bustela Car ada do, at $107. Corn dull: Fn es £,000 burbcls at 51Xe. af20. Whiskey lower: sales 800 bis. at 20c. Canal (reigh'a unchanged. Lake im- rte—12 000 bbls. ‘our, 118.000 bushels wheat, 3,000 ughels corn, 20CO bushels oats, 1.000 bushels bariey. Canal exporte—B,600 bis. flour, 143 000 bushels wheat, 8.0 bushels corn, 8,600 do. bariey. Lake imports to November 1-046 350 Dble. of flour, 13,783,044 bushels of wheat, 10,677 833 bushels of corn, 1,070,348 bushels of oaw, 216,362 duahels of barley, 74.246 bushels of rye. Canal exports tae same ttme— 153,986 bbis. of four, 10,- 180,686 bushels of wheat, 8 730,031 bushels of corn, 1,135, 360 bushels of oats, 108,395 bushels of barley, 45,679 buthels of rye. Oswaco, Nov. 1—6 P. M. Flour steady, Wheat dull, but without material charge: sales 8 600 burliele No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 06, afloat and delivered; 3.000 bushela wtater red Wisconsta Corn dull: sales 2,500 bushels Indians, for city use, at 8c, afloat. Other grains qaict. Canal freights unrettied and lower. Boats in active demand. Lake fmports—182,000 bushels wheat, 16,200 bushels corn, 13,00 bushels barley, 6300 bushels rye. Canal ex rig—4.881 bbls. flour, 124,700 bushels wheat, 19 100 do. jarley, 10,000 busbels oats. Lake imports for the month of Octcber—-8 857 bbls flour, 2.162.645 bushels wheat, 644 ,3C4 bushels corn, 29,276 bushels oats, 519,453 bushels bosheis rye, 18 015 do peas. Lake im- fg since openiog of navigation to Nov. en bla. flour, 7,381,644 bushels wheat, 4,606, corn. $26,217 bushels oxts, 1,066,746 bushe's barley, 275,881 bushels rye, 38,400 bushels peas, 181,561,928 feet Tomber. ‘The sales of cotton at New Orleans on Wednesday were 22,000 bales. The amount was accidentally omitted yos terday. os Cmcago, Nov. 1—6 P. M. Flour firm Whestactive, and lc. 13g: lower: sales 149.00 busue's 880 for Northwestern club Reco 19,000 corn, 7.000 bushels oats, Shipments— 1,000 bhis. flour, 106,000 bushels wheat, 68.0C0 bushels corn, Fretghta dull. Exchange on New York one per cent premium. Civomam, Nov. 1, 1960. Flour market unsettled, accurate quotations canpot be given: Whiskey steady at'I65,c. Mess pork in good de- mand: sales £00 bbis., all in the market, at $13; stock of ola now exhausted; now, deliverable tais month, at $17. for thia mooth at 10Xc. Bacon Money market and sight exchange q ‘The Contest in New York. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. ALBAN, Oct, 30, 1860. What Becomes of the Money ? The gftat question being agitated in this locality about ‘these days is; ‘What becomes of the money raised by ‘the New York Caton Committee and entrusted to Cagger & Co. for the purpose of carrying the Union electoral ticket?’ I bave reason to delleve that the large sume for warded bere bave been most unwisely and improperly Gpplied. The presiding gentos of “57 State sircet, up Stairs,” seems to be only intent ou taking care of his por- sonal, family and railroad friends. Of the moneys for- warded here some $4,(00 bave gone into the Sohenectasy district, to be applied solely to the pur pose of forwarding the interests of Chauncey Vibbard, of the Central Rail- road. Over $3,000 of this sum waa spplied to buying up the Sebevectady News—a teven-dy nine sheet that bass ni! circelation of about four hundred. Th» paper was formerly for Breckinri¢ge Tae majority in thie Con- rposes for whi pmo are, bas the 0 incaos region reall ea Monroe count tiger,” and ther do say that oese funds bad & Union Commitee look. Whe can tell? MecConihe, the demoora'ic rom'nee, to Fea of the district is “misionary ground.” iderable to the county, and ly in the hacds of the ropubil @ been Contrivuted to eleot Ulin, the republican candidate. Toe democrate of Rensse- lace are made ap principally of the poorer avd idle claeees, the stronghows of the democra ry being in the manu’acturing wards of Troy. The repudli- Cave are Hgbting desperately, and the district danger om want of focde and speakers. Uovode, of the amet Yo, snd & Whole #warm of republican ora ore Liearn that carer sach oir made tw Cagger & Oo for of means by the Repewiaer Ueuteal Commicter, pototediy Qcd the wreency of the case was very resented to him My indignant Trey an infor tates 1 Peter gare the application the e.)1 #houlder, and at. ferty refored to “oowe dows’ adime Cader these cir Quwstances the Trojan returned. swearing vengeance at Peter and faly imprerted with th that the may in » hands was be\eg oulragevusly squandered a ee tom foes isto the hands of Gnu ldeace Cas. A very! ; pidy, vominaity to the accouat of “printing.” Dut really en's to delp the Arye aod that clique. Thousands of Geliars Bove been thus squandered. st i The Aryus repsres bo take ap large eo to swomp tt jeeater art of acy meane that may be Cassiay, yoo koow, be the brother forwarded to Aipesy a ot {> nw of Cageer, no¢ be mast care topies of one ot Douglas’ #perebes bare been ve pAehin« days to ighboring couaty, 6.40 of which are now lytog I where they never iy election. But the 1 1 ill be aintributed watil months afer, elect toe Peter A-ywa’ dill for priptiog them benates the funds. clone Congressional opom it that if an districts out of New York are saved will not be from Avy “material” or other effective ald farnished by (me | Aang Centred Railroad cliqae. A Chance for the Thieves. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The Inbabitante of the Third ward and the dealer# of | yo Fourth street, ‘The Irrepressible Conflict. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN MAS6 MEETING AT COOPER IN- STITUTK--6PERCH OF THE HON, GALUSHA A. GROW, OF PBNNSYLVANIA, Under the aupices of the Republican Campaign Club, & mass mecting was held last night at Cooper Institute, Although anoounced as 8 mags meeting, the assembiage, compared to the nightly gatherings at the Institute, was not large enough to entitle it to euch a designation. There were several ladies on the platform, but the usual charac- teristics of the irrepressible conflict were absent. There were no flags, no bands of muslo, no transparencies, and no Wide Awakes with torches. The meeting was calied for half past seven, but it was near eight before the pro- ceedings were opened. On motion of the President of the Republican Campaign Club, ‘the chair was taken by J. Averu ravers, Jr., who made a brief addrees oulogistic of the taken the republicans of the city in the pa Body dda the gandidate whom they for the of the United States. Chairman's clarese the meeting was treated to some “‘patriotio” airs by the Lin- MR. GROW'S SPEECH. Hou. G. A. Gnow was then introduced and received with immense applause. When silence was restored he said: The election was already decided in favor of Lincoln, des- xe dry goods combinations and ali fusions. (Applause ) To was weeping and wailing and guasbing of leeth tbe twaitors, w saw that the Union was eafe in Abrabam’s bosom. (Applayee ) He would refer to the vital question of tho day, the disposition of the public lands of the couatry, Since the Revolution the jurisdistion of the couatry bad been vastly extended—to the extent of 1,400,000,000 acres of unoccupied Jands, At the present moment there were ope hundred miljions of acres of land awaiting the ocou- papey of a brave and industrions people. By the laws the President can Ox the day for the sale of public lauds, but previous to that day parties could purchase lands from the government. These men were called exemptors. By this system the millionaires could purchase up tho iands, and under this monopoly the people of the couatry were deprivet of the means of setting on the waste lauds, Such @ monopoly paisied and paralyzed the | arms of industry and enterprise. Tne repub- Mean party would alter this systom of land mopopoly and eccnre free homes for free settlers. (Applause.) They would no longer aliow the goverameat to wrest and bold possession of those lands. The govern- ment might as well claim the right to let out in sections the ver7 atmoephere they breathed as to set up a ciaim to the immeute pablic property of the couatry. They would demand that government rhould surrender tais claim, ana cen policy which held possession of fourteen hundred wiiliops of dollars in land. Tbe government was respon siole for this maladminietration, and they wouid coerce it to cease such legislation aud fo base its laud la 4 upon some wiser apd more jadicious policy. The crimes of society were traceable to the maladministration of the goverpment If they desired to ace the gallowses of the country broken to pieces and {ts penitentiaries closed, they must compel the government to leave to the lavorer all big earnings, so that his home may be made com- fortable; then would misery and its concomitant vices and crines disappear from the land. The iadependent yeomaory of a country was asafer defence for their li- erties than battlements, walls or towers. The hearia of an independent yeomanry were the stoutest citadels, and their arms the safest bulwarke of @ country’s peace and freedom—for in the days of invasion the inhabitants of ‘the remotest bouncaries of the country would flock with bearts of oak and nerves of steel to ite defence. Why should not the government endeavor to make comforta- resides of the hardy sons of toi!l—the real wealh of @ nation. Let the government frame its land policy upon sound legislative principles, which | would give the unoccupied lands of the country to actaal | settiors, and wealth and prosperity would lucrease, Last Congress the republican party brought in a Homestoad bill, the object of which was t> give a quarter section of land (160 acres) to actual settlers, to becomo theirs by cultivation and occupancy for flve consecutive years, the best guarantee that could be given of an auxiety to become astua! til'ers and settlers upon the sofl, Bat that Bomestead bill, which passed a republican House of jas thrown out by a democratic Senate _ agreed to what be would cal! a half Homestead bill; but that bill, when seut up to the | White House, was vetoed by that old fucctionary | one in the Howse of Representatives egainst the Homestead dill, every representative in the Senate from the slave States but two voted against it. A quarter of the democratic party in either branch only supported the measure. Why was it What the great party which 80 lovg stood defore the American A] he fon and Jackson stood forward the champions of free | labor all over the world—that very party to-day warred against the dearcet interests of the free laborers of the country. The reason was that they knew that wien ever @ bomestead Jaw should pass there would be an end to the extexsion of slavery in the Territories of the United State, The interests of free labor and the interests of flavery were iocompatibile. The two elements could not exist in harmony, for the reagon that under be free labor system every man was his own laborer, and the product of bis iodustry was bis patrimouy. The ouly patrimony of the laborer was the bore snd muscle with which Dieased him; | and # {tb that bose and muscle, and with | cv bis back, he sets out from the scenes and goes forth to make for himself ac: Gren & new home, and carve out ane patrimony for | himeelfand them. The slaves bad no staks lo the coun | try—no object in the world but to evade as well as they | couls the vigilance of their taskmayter. The whole labor of the Southern section was owned by 247,000 slave own- rs, and these men desired to have their system extend. | ed apd protected by the ment, But be would tell — them that if the gover ‘was permitted to protect | {bia tervilosystem of labor by protecting it ta the Territo- ries, free labor would be as completely excluded from these | Territories as if aiaw was esp IY passed to exclude them, The policy of the repubiican party to-day seoure the vast Territories of the country to free * tree homes for free men.” (Applause) Oa hand, the democratic party was for protecting si aud thus crippling and paralyzing the industry of free party—a child of peoury and want, born ina slave State, | ‘aud surrounded In jufancy by those inflaences, be knew ibe misery inflicted by the system upon free white labor. | Forced to seck a home, be went forth singie-handed, | without frievds and without any of the fortattous cir- cumstances which too frequently Dear on men to high | and hotorable positions. With noaght but dove od muscle he went forth and schicved for bimmeif | ble destiny. and on the 4th of March next he woald | present himecif the standard bearer of a sost of free Ten, Who would then crown him with tae bighest honor buown to the civilized world. Ltoooin had come forth to take pessersion of the government as Jackson did in hie | Lime—wi b an intellect unel ee, with @ heart mntalated by the vncorrupted by: ! positte next Ltoer id iweagurate betier aud nobie and when bo was instalied in the Presidential chair thoy wonld have no Covode investigations, aud if they should he would not protest against them, ‘nor when Congress bad passed a Homestead Dill he would pot veto it. To ald look wp and be proud in its daily toil free labor by ties of common pareuits, and could he would uot bo if he aure) As Preaident, be would be ably as pibal Hamlin—(appiause)—snd on the 4b close & book which contained could. (App fisted by Ba of Merch next they would A change in all the affairs of the government bey ficient Mr. Grow bere eat down amid enthusiastic Last erening the Colon men of Brooklyn tarned out ia etrength, aed ecmprised a toreblight proceasion in the — sister city of fuch numbers and respectability as are suf — ficient to make the enemies of the confederacy trembie. — The matter was taken tm charge by Edmund Driggs, the 1th forty #ix aids, besides the following the proow Rynders, First division roard O'Neill, | Second division: ©. © De Witt, Third division; James M. | on | These jstona Were preceded, after the Grand Mar- | shat, by the members of the Common Cvancil, or sacn of them an eympatbined with the Union sentiment. They | re followed by several clube of New York and the ute Men, and other conrervative clube generally Con | ong them were the Union League No * end olner visiting clubs from New York ‘The Hickory Boye worthy of notice. “They were clad Greases of checked shirts, aod thet theif characte rlavio | Proll more charwe- | t 8 rather awk ses “ana cage-ot eieere colars, Uae | torches, their capes avd cunt o } ae colored lanverte aud all their other gorgeous ap polniments The head of the prosers! nee, between be Wry Myrtle avenues. The of march was dew: De Keb | to Joralemoa street, ty Cor eet, thence | atreet and Clinton, through whieh to Fultom whieh through Myrtle rveane to Redford avenue, down which to Grand, thacee to Broadway, wh thener to Greham, aw | may | whi can bo |r | (1 do not pretend that a State my } | oo formed ‘a Washington ave NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1860. Amportant Letter from Charies 0 Conor on Secession. Naw York, Oct. 29, 1860. Daaz Sm—Your invitation to address a Union meeting ‘at New Roobelle, on the 2d of November, is acknowledged 88 8 personal compliment, and it would be accepted with great plessure but for the pressure of other cooupations. All time and effort at wy cisposal for public purposes are faithfully 80 devoted in this city, where, in my own judgment, Ican serve most efilcieatly, This considera- tion alone compels me to dectine. Our system of government is the best human skill has ‘ever framed; but it was accepted by wise and reflecting men with more of humble hope that, under Divine pro- tection, it might long endure and bless our people, than of absolute confidence that it must necessarily hold them together in unity and amity throughout all time. It was foreseen by Washington himself that attempts might be made to alienate portions of our country from the rest by enfeebling ‘ the sacred ties which link together the various parte;”’ nor did he deem it untt to admonish us that, bowever ly patriotic emotions might ia- fluence us to “frown upon” all such attempts, the etieations f, Faved Ll source were * greatly out yy those w apply more ionmediately wo interest.” ‘ Here,” saya he, “every portion of our country finds the most com- manding motives for carefully guarding and preserving To this aspect € ailairs 5 would invite attention. It ts pow too near the ordeal of November for effectual argument or adequate reflection upon any of the religious, moral, political or economical questions connected with negro slavery. The various opivions which now exist amongst our gocetens. to the justice or injustice of ther netigubion—the necessity of continuing it, or the duty of tuppressing it—widely as they conflict, are nevertheless 100 tixed, too deeply seated, for Foy Hoare jo individual betief within the brief space that lies between the stream of political events now flowing by our doors, and the brink towards which it may be tending. The interests of the South are considered to be inter- woven with the continuance of negro slavery. Whether it be & wine or an unwise view of the subject, such is the prevailing opinion in that section of our country. ‘There bas arizen in the North a party avowedly hostile to that institution, and pledged to di¢courage it and to labor for its extinction by all peaceful means which the constitution does not positively forbid—as that instrument is understood and interpreted by the party and its leaders, This is the mildest shape in which the moral war now raging against the social arrange: mente of the South has ever been expressed by any ous. If, as Washington asserts, tho promptings of self interest be more commanding motives on such occasions than even patriotism, what may we apprehend when, in dett- ance wad contempt of all opposition and remonstrauce from the South, the united North shall bave spoken as one man, thrown its irresistible woight in favor of that sec tional party, and invested it with the supreme power! There can be but one answer to this question. Sooner or later “the sacred ties which now link together’’ the North and the Sonth must be sundered. How closely the ta- evitable effect will follow the cause may be matter of Speculation, but it can only bes question of time. Whea those shall govern the confederacy who pronounce South- erp life utter “barbarism,” aad denounce as “the aum ofall vilanics’’ @ practice on which that whole s¢ction sustains iteelf, the South must secede, if seceaston be practicable. It Is'practionble. It is cxpable of accomplishment with the utmost facility; and it is the extreme of folly in Northern men, who either from patriotism or self inte- ~) are averse to it, to deem it a distant or improbabie evil. Where no complete and independent power of local government exists in the discontented sections, revolu Hops are fraught with extreme immediate innger to the actors, and demand much skill and capacity as well as courage tp conducting the preparatory and iaitiatory steps, A small band of individuals are obliged 10 con- spire, as it were with baiters around thoir necks, in some secret place, without oolor of right in their frat plottings or subecquent action. Their proceedings are, t out, in plain violation of all law, and in opposition to all the existing cops\ituted authorities, Men of any pru- dence will long endure great evils before iavolving thom. selves in the periis attendant on enterprises, Bat the case is far different when, in a confederation like ours, the desire t> secede animates an effective majority in a particular State, No secret conspiracy is there needed, Treason—if treason it may be called—needs no mark to conceal its features, or secret hiding piace in which to perfect its designs. The traitore—if traitora they may be called—have a regularly ead lawfully coa etitoted government already in their hands, and subject to their direction, They have an exeoutive, a Legis iature, a jadictary have an army, arsenals and arms; they bave a com ministrative of- doers, Giling every department, in due surordination to their scoustomed chief, the Governor. He, too, holds bis office under State authority alone. The seal of the United Confederacy is not found upon his commission, He wears no badge of cflicial subordination to any power, ‘His ( Mela) respepsibility is only to the of his own State in their court um ments. ternal order will exist pursvant to the legislative will, and external cefence, to the = exeoati command, be arranged ry ta. lative act declares secession. The few officials of the central or federative government to be found within tbe State must go with their fellow citizens, or go instantly (nto @ State prison. The federative woice, ich an ee ee ee a ee ot oe eae command within ‘State the moans of isaning or serving a legal process. It is only kaown as foreign apd hostile power, Which may pwesivly seud ao aseaiiing military force against the State, and which, in that evevt, is to be treated and resisted as any otser public enemy. Until that foreign enemy shall agsall her borders, peace, law and order reign in every portion of the State, precisely as if no change had occurred. It would seem to bave been a scheme cf government that no State should ever be treat ed unjustly by the ceutral power. Indeed, 1 think such action tmporsibie. When the terms of the federative | compact are Violated the State has but to secede, aad the ecntral government must recede from ite course of op. pression. : This is manifest. No State, with the facilities for self. protection thus designedly afforded by our system, will ever long submit to absdlate injustice. No other States | in the Union will ever consent to bid s reluctant State ia rubj:ction by the constant employment within its borders | of @ bostile military force, A Union beld by foree is utterly repugnant to oar conceptions of poliay; it would violate a cardinal rule in that great unwritten code of political ethice from which our existing federation — tyracg. A people cannot rightfully be governed against their will It never was intended that one portion of our | country should be forcibly held within the Uajon by the | armed powor of the rest Tae “eacred liuke’” of anioa | Fe | referred to by Washbiogton were not formed of vulcanina pleased | metal, nor were they Cesigned to be held in their place by martis! lores, Mutual affection, cemented by matual | interest, is the ouly power taat cau keep us ualted. remain in the Union | ood @)pooey ite authority; wor dol imagioe thats State | can ever Becede Without just cause, in tis respect | look upow our admirable federative government as a theo- | cracy In the right, it le invineibie; to work injaagice, it | bas bo function; when wrong, it l# absolutely powerless, The South has sent forth its warning that it will treat | Lincoln's election a8 conclusive evidence that there existe at the North a fixed ard apalterabie Jar how Uility to Southern interests; that t will pot await the | perpetration of an overt act, This te called a threat, and | h derision. Herein is © misconception of | ta treated w warriors, after bathing their fworor in fraternal blood, surn them Into implements of | buabandry—eetue in their newly acquired territory, and | ¢mploy themselves io agriculture op cotton and rice plan. tations! Would they be wiltog, in their new condition, to support by poor ratem 4 000,009 of their newly emane!: pated and invincldly indolent uegro fellow citizens! If pot, what eime woul? they do with tae desolated bomes of toe eubjogated Routh? I wil not follow out the considerations eonnected with this fearful topio, The man who believes that an armed collision of this sert can ever arise between the military force cf the Upton Sod the seceding Soath does not under- | sian the fendamentsl prineiples of our Union, aad fails wo appreciate te virtue cur people The americas | citizen who would williegly wituess il oveurrence, even | WO prevent recension, ie & traitor to those fundamental principles } 1 bave sald that In (ta politieal aspect, aod tn Ite imme. | diate pragwenl bearings aa it relates Fog \ wee Low, SeCemeion 1 & measure Catlly executed. Lot us look for a mament to te alterior resulta, [f invevrate hos- Li ity to ie social arrangements pervades the North. why — thou!’ at the South sende? No very controiog reasons | e te tupport of « ve conclesion ou tie ‘ext, | think {t plain that we Can never make whe apo the Routh te foros that seetion back into the mom. Leb us tee what le the next chapter ia the satu ra poree Of ewents a portent aiden ie, a: iy ar Lacy tia! elevaenta Aa an Independent equipped with ath the formal en' wu of wr end goverumeées tu full #2t00, whet snail pre- tb Coiet Piaies of Soutbera A@orica from bein, mise'ntely admiteed tose the great family of civilized one, and aBorded every facility for a direst trade with iy this cow empine Wib delight, aad would paaven to afford every ceekiel commevent "Tae manufart: ' Mrorarcbleal Cheletendom ‘would ball the birth ot | Delaware {a our condition. The factories in which the villa saat (Quase 261, Noveusmm 1, 1060. pS pont 46, 6, 3, Boy Thy 20, a8, 64, 6, Toy 08, Sh, AT. i Ove 8, ee aie, th, oT, Lek 12 moe Cirelir otal row of chang by mide og! am #1 pon an nat ction or Witmingtoo, Deleware. __ feought to.con- | Dray the Delaware State Lot- our with them an teries.—WOOD, EDDY & 00,, Managers of the for the South t> secede, DELAWABB, sD abandon wane—Bxrea Clase pope me b, 16, 6, 29. 72, 19, 67, 74, 14, 20, from our 69, 55,8, 40, 64, 5, it, » 39, 25, 31, 12, 15, 45. the member that adberea to Seep Eis RN cic har ives tne to WOOD, BDDt & 00., Bt. Louis. Missourt meetante co ‘argom never or ibersted Married. it; and before fipally decking ter canon at pee Baowxs-—Girvin —On Thursday, November I, by the destiny, they ought, in common prudence, to give this | Rev. J. F. Searles, Mr. Enwann Buownn to Mise Sanat L., much censured praciice a falr bearing. daugbter of Charles . Giffin, eq. all of this city. On the whole, therefore, am most anxious that the Davscuae—Navitee —On Thi ', November 1, at St. question of negro slavery should not be decided at this election—that a respite of four years should be allowed to our Northern people, during which the subject may be fairly diecusted and deli verately determined. If three years hence there should be found in office » single Seuator who dare in his place assail the South, on mora! grounds, as Mr, Sumner and many eminent and in- fluential politiciang are constantly aseatlt that on, I, a8 @ Northern man, would assent to dissolu tlon. Distinct States’ with conoepti ‘social morality 80 widely variant as those now existing between the re- pub! of the North aad the people of the South, aro unfit to associate under a common government, if’ the moral odium in which either holds the other is allowed any pisy or operation in political affairs. is 8 a) IT ask of American conservat at the North, who conscientiously believe la republican doctrines, or any portion of them—a bricf term of deliberation "before iriking the irrevocable blow and bringing to {ta climax the irrepressible conflict. If after such deliberation the sentiment of the North sbould be unchanged, peaceful separation by mutoal agrent would be the duty of both tegtions, Such a mode of separation would greatly mitt: gate the evils resulting from that event. Every man of common prudence, every lover of bis species, should pro- fer ® peaceful dissolution to a violent and revolutionary disruption. If the outhern States should secede, no overt act of treason will be committed by auy persoa’ during the off- dial term of Mr Buchanan. (Copstitation United States, | Art. 8, 8e¢ 3, 8cbd. 1.) Nor indeed will any crime what- ever be committed in violation of the laws of the Union. Yr. Bocbanan’s sdmivisiraiion will bave no power to sid in suppressing “the wrath t come.” The coming evil witl be announced by sovereign legislative acts, to take effect on the inauguration of Lin- coin and not belore. Mr. Buchanan eap do nothing in the | Maxy CUrnmm, ln the 80th year of ber age. prem ses except to tecue his proclamation summoning the new Congress to assemble on the 4th of March, 1861. This would evable Mr. Linooln, after being elected by @ se0- tom, and inducted into office as the President of @ section, to demand immediately from the Ocngress of that section < and war supplies for the Purpose of reduc- F eubjection the revolted South, if, inderd.as the { the South believe, coercive meastired re adapted to such an exigency, or at all practicable. I pray that the impending evil may be averted; my faith in Divine Providence gives me confidence that it will be averted. On the vote of New York depends the reswlt, Iam, dear sir, yours truly, CHARLES O'CONOR, Gxoncz W. Lory, Eeq., Correeponding Secretary, The Eighth Congreasional District. TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD, Abraham Wakeman, republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth district in this city, gave $100 to ald inthe circulation of Helper’s infamous book, in which the fol- lowing paragraphs occur:— We can well afford to dispense with the ignorant Catholic element of the Emerald I. Tn the tofluence which they ex- ert op soctety, there fa Nitle difference bet ween slavery, Popery and negro-driving democracy, that we are pot sur. primed to pee ibe going band in Band tn their diabolical work of inbumapity and desolation, In another place the book prociaims the purposes of biack republicanism as follows — ~ i Eee. ng A Dep Beenie B gag Wed | ave a Me God, sbolsh twe wil ge lapiemme. No man who bas endorsed sentiments like these, or has coptributed ope bundred dollars to seatter them broad. cast over the country, shall receive our support for any aflice whatever. ‘A VOTER OF TAR EIGHTA DISTRICT. H.R. H.—fhe Prince of Wales and | Brooklyn. Suite at READY'S National Portrait Gallery, eoruer Broad: way and Tenth street 5 SHR-ONLY GALLERY IN THE UNITED srarms | yeti’ (itis HONORED WITS A SPECIAL VISIT BY THB ea BOYaL Photographs of H. BR. TH the Prince of Wales and Bulte, 264 20% 08 ew at URADY'S Galery. Cone in, every style of the art for sale. Gallery open froma 8AM ul dF H. KR. H—The Prince of Wales and At GUREBY’S GALLERY, 10? , } laut phoograyh, ake in "Atuorion Of we Fringe by | pronounced al Union for the Sake of the U A MASK M&ETING 11) be held at the COOPER INSTITUTE. OW FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 2. ATS O'CLOCK, F Mm. ip support of the Union Rlectorat Tinket. Hon, JAMES 8, THAYER. of New York: Hon. JAMES K CLINTON, of Misslosip pl, ‘and other gminent and distugushed gentiemen, will adarees our fe!!ow eltiznns pon the dangers which peri! the ithe etamion 9 ttncnin nd Haale ! al to thee! cole a ‘are earneatly “ets Ned wo witond. tai By order of the Comm’ tea JUBUIICA J. HENRY, Chairmaa. Jnniat Reav, See'y. | Heartrending Acc’ Fell known eltizen run over by w St Paul's. He ran over to 2 2 Br ¥, for the pa of | procuring ome of those superb fata of KNOX’A which 99 Prince of Wales. Of course be parchaaed i, or ii ‘would be out of fashion, 1 ies siyitis acd prices, at ubber Boots ana and Chiitren's Boows and MILLER & CO's, 337 Canal strvet, for style, ben’ re rw RUBBAK, 225 owery, ety way, New Shirts, Shirte—Six for $4. from the bert Amonkeag and Wa wentta Maalioa. ‘Depot 108 Obstham street, corner of Pearl. ‘The Only Way to 5S: buy your Hat of WH ‘216 Broadway. nH Patent Champion Fire and ‘Safes, 21 Broadway, coruer of Murray street, ew York. aknesoege*s=. Brooklyn.— Williamson. Siamese Twins, “What Is It?" Ai- | invited to aitend the funeral, on “ Brew ‘clock, irom ber late reid 246 bi Co a a ey ‘The rn ae wil Every Mother Who Has Ohi “Beautifal Complexion. Phaion’s “feow White Oriastal Cream.” Price Se, per bottle, gee. is Desired by all “Bow White Oriental Cream.’ “A Clear © ladien. Use rHALON Triumph of Art.—Cameron’s Invisible Tz Min Fake acon, Brooklyn. "The Ure tuo = exemadie terme Di ft Herm! or Ruapteure.— Redical Oure ot ia, . = 49 rx \ MAKEH, of tho well known house Ro. Peony wcreek, Astor oppondta the aerial o Troe rd's Liquid equal for De Pearl baa achieved a criebrity as boring fying and the com plexion rag gala ‘principal depots 787 Bad 409 Broad way. Serofeia.—A Few Bottles of Ke Medidal Discovery, @ jodicions applica ‘Utoumeat On Airertion wore: case. 0 ae Cristadero’s Hetr Dye, W' Tompees, vawely applied. 6 Astor House, Matehsior's Hats Uys te the Beat inthe | world. —| Cy! ee ee wie 5 vad arom. Gourand’s Ortental Cream, white, Pondre 80! ‘uprooting Weed tony ater Waker vireo nt—We Saw | ce J in Broadway, oppodte | Cade: | ! | \ | year, T montbe and 6 cays } tether, 120ub street, Horie Ann’s Roman Catholic church, by the Rev. P. J. Murphy, Tuxopore J, Davscama to Miss B. N. Naviuis, both of this city. Biawar— Wass, —At Carbon Cliff, Rock Island county, | DL, on oeeday , Coney 93, by the Rev. Mr. Wasworth AS Mr. Gronoe W. Henny to Miss Awrouverms MU. Wars. } Haisay—Govkn.—Ia Denville, N. J., on Wednesday, October 31, at the hovse of J. B. Ballitger, by Rev. J. F. Tuttle, of Rockaway, Mr. Wa. H. Havamy, of Brooklyn, L. | 1, toMre. Many Goa», daughter of T! M. Stuctevaut, | Eaq., of the above place. | Vaxiz—siannox —At Yonkers, on Wednesday, Ootobor 51, by the Rev. Dr. Seward, Gaoxox B. Payt2, of Now York, to Maxcaxar ©., daugtter of Ws, Shannon, Esq, | of the former piace WAxngk—DUKYRA—-At North Hompstead, L. 1, Thursday, November 1, by the Roy. A. B Hart, Ro: M, Wannax, of Brooklyn, to Miss Etvma C, datghter of | Hewlett Duryea, Feq , of the former place | | Died. Axpawas —On Wednesday, October 21, AdoLrucs, soa — W. aud Maria W. Andreas, aged 4 years aud 1 month, The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from his father’s residence, Eighty fourth street, near Tenth avenue, thi (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Correx.—On Wedpesiay evening, October 31, Mre. The funeral service will be held at the house of her son- in-law, Mr. Bevjamin 8. Thornol, No, 159 Christopher street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock. The re- main? will be taken to Woodbridge, N. J. Carman —On Wedverday, October 51, Sanam Canwan, wie of William W. Carman, aged 56 years, 2 mouths and | 2 days. he friends of the family and the membera of Lon; Iniund Lodge No. 82 F.A-M., Brooklyn Chapter No. 148 of R.4.M., and Washington Division No. 48, of T.. are reepectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Friday) morbing, &t eleven o'clock, from] ber lat’ reaidence, No. ari atroet, Brooklyn. Con»inguam —Onu Thersday, November 1, Anyi, wife of Nicholas Cupningbam, aged'23 years. The relatives apd friends of the family, also thore of her upele, John Birmingham, are respecitully invited to | attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past | one o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 63 Columbia street, Cocren.—On Thursday evening, Noyomber 1, Parse D. Coormn, aged 82 years. Davis —On Wednesday afternoon, October 31, Joux Davis, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the farmily are respect. folly invitee to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, Second avcoue, between Eighty fifth and Kighty- Sixth etreei#, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further potice. Duya,—On Shureday, November 1, atone o'clock P. M., Jous Dom, in the 91st year ot bis age. ‘The relatives avd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, from bis late residence, Maspeth, L. 1, | op Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. California papers please copy. Dnion —Oe Thursday, November 1, James, son of Fs bo P, ava Bridget Dilicn, aged 1 year, 3 months and 13 ay The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully the above paten: put up, cul to 3 o'clock, where county rights can be o of New York who pappes to hav of House Furnishing art’; DURING fr MISCELLA®N KOU: ALOU cares F FFFPPP Fry; FEPRFPEPEFS Te nF EF rr FF FFF PFI Dia FF rr FFFEE vrrer ‘Wek Tan Dr. Vom Morcbzisker treated me for fully and y. Mpuee as good aa ever, and Tadd your aki in the 3 and my bearing fs now as good as Tespect, President of the Goodhue Fire Ii ALL DISKAtES OF THE BYE AND BY DR. VON MO» CHZISK BO, 107 CLINTON PLACE, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues. FROM, ACTION, AT A GREAT SACRIFIOR— 60,000 yards of English velvet, Brussels three ply and f Corpeiad 2.000 Senge and Mata; ala> Saor Gilolubs and 7 kets, four yards w t HIKAM ANDERSON’S, 99 Bowery. rAnoS ‘BE, MEROVEMENT IN PRICK MACHINES. —-HARMART & BICKEL’S Imovovec Machine for Making Pr Brieke, serured by Letters Patent of the United States date the 12th day of Avguat, 1566. The Proprietore fully announce to Brickmakers aud all others interesed tha led mach ne is sunerier to any now known aw in wee for the mauufsetnre of the best quality of bricks. ‘The machine, which i simp'e in constrn tion, eam with steam power. ai» cosh of about $1.00, ait 0 superior pressed bricks per day. ine, fully showkog the principle Sd me ment, can be seen at the National Hote. reel, New York, every day of this week, {rom ia parvculara aa to prices for Kate ed. MMENSE BARGATA IVME SSE IMMENSE RARGAINS, BAKGAING, In order to make room for our Decembe ta to the men's HOUSRE RBPING PUBLIO ORPROT) V ‘cles in ner Beta, 7 ’ Ware, white and fancy To'let ‘Wire, Vere an’ and other wantel Ornaments, together with the largest and most varied Amortment of GAS FIXTURE to be fourd in the ety, ote Wd FY. DAILEY 631 Me ee D ©. MORRITEAD OND. ip waines Mosel. New Forte Sold by all good drugeteta tended to by ADAMS’ EXPRESS CUMPANY. AE SOUTH AND THR NORTH & 00. Broadway. A distinguished lady. from Mobile, AA , writes. — “T consid¢r DE. J. BOVEK DOD'S L[HPERIAL WINS BITTERS a blesaing to our sex Dr. Meacham, of Florida. - “Tbave suffered from cbroni: dyspspala for several year. T tried all other remedies but found no relief tll T used DR. J. BOYER DOW'S IMPEK AL WIN BITTRRS.* Dr. 0. . 30 Weat Thirty fifth street, New York, ayer benefitted by t of Mita 2 Fee Ee DOD A WINE HITTERS, {am satisfed of their true merit, and am now Using them free invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis | ly and successfully in my practice." parent, 174 Fravklin street, this (Friday) afternoon, at | | Dr rt Gurusey, No. 15 Weet Twenty third street, New two o’clock, without further notice. Funeral tw proceed | York. =e to Hudsoa City Cemetery. Facax —On Wednesday ovening, Oclobor 31, at half- past ten o’olock, Jans Moxax, wife of Thomas Fagan, ‘aged 40 years. The friends and relatives of the family aro requested to attend ber foneral, this (Friday) ‘Yernoon, at two o'clock, from her inte residence, No §l7 Smith- street, Bxakn — On Wed ay, October 31, Jom A, only son jeard, eged 6 yours aud'¢ months, be family aro reapectfully invited to tend the fuveral, from the residence of his parents, 146 Fast Twenty-Bfth street, near Second avenue, th: (Friday) afternoon, at two o”slock. Haurixy.—On Thuracay, November 1, Janx, the bo foved wife of William Hartley, in the 60th yoar of hor of Jobo avd Fran ‘Her friends ard acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 163 Prince street, this (Fridsy) afternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely. Her remalng wil! be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment Hoxtox.—At White Plains, on Wednesday, October 31, Auwanas PB. Horton 80 years. ‘The foreral will from his late residence, on Saturdey morning, at ten o'clock at the house, ant eleven O'S10CK BL WHO Old’ Motkadtat ohne! Testa. —In Philadelp! Laweon, ton of Samue ; October 4), FRANK 7 tom Iilll, in the 7th year On Wednetday afternoon, October 31, Micmax m of James and Catharine Kane, aged Li moaths . ds and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from bis parents’ residence, 732 Taird ie Fifty-second stres Ramsey —On Thursday morning, B., youngest now of John and Mary November 1, Cracy £'D. Remecy, aged 1 ll take place from tho residence of his , between Sixth and Seventh avenue, thir (Friday) af at three o'clock. Friends 1d acquaintances of the family are respect(ully invited ‘Ww attend the funeral without further notice. aay. November 1, Mrs. Furza Row, railot ‘The foveral en J., Cariisio N., Wm, D. aud Thomas Roe, are tn to altend the fureral,on Saturday, The hour will inane. Jou Wednesday, Ovtobor 34, ho Rogers y are invited to attend the furs Fiza Maerua, wife The friends of the wore —Ov Thurada: im the 626 year of b enti ves and friends of the funeral, from bi November 1, Brava Sam- tbe family are invited to te residence, No 93 Clinton 1 half-past ons o'clock. bof the Ascension, Fifth mMnK RAYS —At R $ oa Wednesday, Ootobor 24, Mire Carine Stem SNEDHRER —At Saratoga, oo Toesday, October 30, Sra. raRy C SNEDEKER The frienoe of the family are respectfully invited to at © the Union is to | Haney Praxnuis, son of Henry ©. and tothe ‘of | sitend the funeral, from her tate residence, No. 76 James pare | “and skin. Bold a til | nd Bi ces mrciy flowing tee | A® ME D cd nebes ones ood, Sealy farses os | Re Lab tend the for from bis late renidence, Hempstead, Long Island, this (Friday) aftercooa, at two o'clock. Sewano —On Thureday, November 1, of diptheria, Maria E, Seward, aged 11 months and 16 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from the resiience of bis parents, No, 106 Seventh t The remains will be taken to chelle for interment Smet —Ov Thursday, November 1, Sana, P. Smith, in the 26d year of her The reletives and frterds of the fam o'clock. Faia Stack, wile of Bugene Shine, aged The frien:is and reintives of the family are requested street, this (Friday) afternoon, at ball-past one o’ ‘ Vas Das. —Io Drookiya, on Toosday evening, October 90, Mre Drnonan Vaw Dam, in the 04th year of ter of Patrick aod Mary Walsh, aged three pears and 12 oMTte friendnof the family are invited to attend the fu neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 835 Greenwich street. ____ AASCOKLLANKOUS. T GOIMBRBDES,-TUR GRAY Hand Y ord and MADE GARD tos. . And other pore ities in the siationery s white aailn ie erage Introdacet by (iabredc, ' per fretion only st O°8 y. T JONR®, 10 AND 02 ANN STRERT. $¢ FRENCH Call drank Boots, #4 20 double sole waler proof cowed 1. P.—Onl! and ee them. MERICAN &PRTING Bro vtoray, cheapest io MF | LEY Agent French, Soglied, tues of al kinds, Sead vamp ORR STORE BO. 1 ww Tore. JaMka k. DAD. verman And Amereso Me fot Ceialogue, With Tetura josey } Beat nO JOMRBON'S OEION 7 Broadway, New York, @ “erga tw and S12 Fulton atroat, Brower ys 7. MES BVERDELL, 9 BROAD 4 ¥.—~Waw prKG arde As. bee ihe Orange Blowom Weidiag RY velop. fold only ab Wis atore. LEN is DAMS’ REPRERR COMPANT G'V2 FROMM + array Aitie fo ution of Datta, Ron (1A) snep iano A BRD cHOTHL &T. OMRMAIN, FIFTH avKsUR Broadway nod Twenty + sree. Hes ring ermplete tne VY) thin Hote). thy Fe petted te dart Sette ea fa oP pobiien a . 4 | bine ave iabiew and Bik care an heretofore HING MACED «(a | ‘From the scientific combination of DK. J. BOVEE DOD'S WINE BITTERS, Cam satisfied thet in a) cases where a tonic Is required tho: will prove aa valuable as they are pleawwnt to the taste.’ Mr. J. B. Stunts, of Newark N.J., says— “By the one of Di. J BOVE DOD'S IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS my daughter's jife waa aaved after our most pxiliful physicians failed to cure ber '” Here is iestimony from physictans and persans who have boas Yor punite thas for EPs! DESILITY, § n ALK DISBASKS CLERGYMEN THROAT, and general bad bealtb, that theen Bitters are em: surpassed. Depot 73 William street, New York. Sold by druxgiate. ALVIN LLOYD'S ALVIN LLOYD'S W. AL SOUTHERN tT SULT BEAR BronRee> >>e deem CONTAINING CONTAINING CONTAINING CONTAINING CONTAINING CORRECT TIME TABLEB CORKKCT T! T CORKRKUT TIME CORRECT TIME COKRECT TIME or sOUTHRAN SOUTHERN SOU EEKN SOUTLL EEN BOUTITERS ano Ano ~CONNROTIO! st nS Ne, J CONN ECTIO, CORN aCTIO! sOORAPTIIER OG RAPH IES OG Ra Pe Re PREFIDERT ot Ri Wiis THR 1A} Eptromtate EDITOR ALA BDITORIALA q "9 THM, ADVERTISEMENTS OF NERS HOUSKA IN W nyarn’ we, AND WHO ARB FAVORABLE TO BOUTHERE RIGHTS AND LNTARE STA, None a auipe a8 OCIRR CIACULATES OL. ¢ ie THE SOUTH BX W. ALVIN LLOYD, CO neh GUNIORS INVER: iJ hes (Sa ease aoa oes CRESS Some SSS Them wo Pw 520080 TIMBKRRV KER By JUSS JURGENBON, ‘Washiegton market will regret to hear of the resignation of polise officer John Hamblia, who has been « momber of the force for the Inet thirteen years, and whose services oree of Rorape would be wamtt ied tate ie without dotiee | or at low rates, The maoofactares of hated New Rogiand — é the hated North would, of coures, be excluded, Tae Arcial sed commercial intercourse now existiog be: | ing avenue wore dismissed, The rematolag ne awe wenmet the Cuy Ball park, whose were diem eed at a late hour preecanie numbered over elgbieen hundred comm nod woe dir moiaped at 8 very late hour Calenaar-Vhis Day. ott Potemerart & (sont canter). A278, 1-4 ue fat Win care the worst mente ite ture, aa it New Orleans sad Charleston and t! it's oo babT, DoT. apTe. GAIT, 6264, LAT, 2000, B168, 5068, | PTCA UNE Snow eoudact. the basinem brown. Depot ho. 1 (8018, 2186, 6388, 4616, 6896 Thue & severance of Commercial and | isin, Citrenugh’s I ‘Wig —Partt s diaraupep sound. Aivaae A. ¥. Oot Bi Sostnsy ee Pees ee the 4 Hiduetria! toterchaner vag exe ie | fed the South woud reaeh plastee ce tee tae | mann, SEF SAR opertinn to the