The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1860, Page 4

2 NEW YORK HEKALD JAVHS CORDYA GHAnHET TC ADs AND ¥ temte per cy int THE rAMiTy Veinme KV aeecen Mo. BES ” AMUSAMMA EB TIUR BVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Tux Dean Mane. WINTEE GARDEN, Brondway Rowao 040 J User. FOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—irstneG & Roca Roremias Teourm WALLACK'S THEATRM dreedway.—Piaruc Wire Pus. NEW BOWERY THEATLR 2 wm Magic Txemrer—Dopatso rou 4 * JBARRUM'S AMUBIOAN Brewis g-Siamver Twi, 1 asp Wis Baxruses BRYAN TS’ m NSTHRELS Bumavs, Goxus wradnair Darce dc - NIPLO'S S4L00%, Brave mess Newer nets be New Sore, Pharmene Ta The returns of the Presidential ali quarters, but the cv not very the r Nowe bpen us from ligence received 4 nounced in rday’s pape In our ¢ Unis portan States, «1 of the + tive Ne cited, & The peor mal k or pireller for $100,060 v cect The F adopted a by-law referring the caves ¢ on Appeals. Commbsioner Tucker stated that he large nu pr of teachers woul econ 1 use. A re Guthe of two t we c \ wos Appr prec ke cocmt at t ‘ whieh wi 0 4 number of emigrants arrive atthe 7 dor he Wook was 1, tringt the t ince the It of Jant to 01,27 The > e in bank to the credit © the Bowrd at prescit amounts to 619,62 The cattle market was very buoyact and active of fally one cent pe ve pts were v were firm f inet Bergen Hi) wer beeve 10s eale ait and Jaz a The caict cf cottm yertercay embrace 4,060 bulcs The market closed st Prices Tyr rece! ots a. the ports ines ber last bave 1 607 000 bales the seme tims br B04 684,000 'n 1865. Tur expo: reached 285,000 bates, age 1868 The stock oo band ncuinet, 615 O80 in 1559, and 1 war beasy, ane, owing te Tus ar. Outs 446,000 ia 1858 Vaace io 2 Sc. por DbL lower. Wheat wos rom tho rame cacte, closed wt & deoiue of about fo per busLel ous firmer, with satce at Tae. a THK¢. cf mixel, ane at 18 for Wervern yellow. Pork was quict Rew re well at $19 8 819 12, 4 few primo at Sida $14 8755. Sogare wore to fair domand ant price frm, With ealct of 1.100 bhdw ora SS boxes, at ratce give in another columa. CMe wae bageot Rw atp t Freighte wore again higher, Amoog the ergagrmcuts wore whrat to Liverpool, in belk & bag?, ot 164.516 (4, ad | or Ob 60, end 1.000 boxes Cheese at O08 To Glasgow rv was taken at ds 64 ,and wheet at 104. 8171, To Antwerp flour at 6s. Tho chip Darragansctt wae chartered for Liverpool at p. t Tor Ineercessipte Cosruict oy a Swan. Wary — Now that Lincoln is elected, an irrepres- bible conflict will commence about the distribu. tion of the epoils of office, thy iseue being whether Greeley or Seward shall have the von- trol of the loaves and Cehes in the State of New | York. All Greeley wants for bimeel! is the Postmastersbip: and be ought to get ft, for he and bis arseciates in the revolutionary organ which they con !nct have Cone more to buud ap the republican party and p.ace it in power by the election of Lincolu than Seward, Tharlow Weed and all their confraternity hav» ever done. Weed, it appears, bus written several let- ters to Abe, which have not been answered, while Greeley bas stc upon bir digaity, and written none. His char es for favor ut Wash- ington are therefore jnut as good os those of Seward, or his benchman, Thurlow Wee, who will do their vimost to deprive him of the inalu ence at headquarters to which he is so justly en- titled. It will be curious ¢, watch the break. ing out, the progress the Anale of the con test for the spoils in ti» bowels of the republl- Can party in this cliy aud State. For our part We are inclined to back up Greeley as the man Who of all others ts most deserving of the con: fideration of old Abe. Seward has deserved well of bis party, but Grooley far better, Nu- merow and hungry ate iL followers of both. To them the Cnstom louse, Navy Yard and | Socal Post Office, at beet, would be only as the | five barley loaves and the two small fiehes for the multitude who followed Obrist till they were incressed and maultiplixd by & miracie. Brit Unto sbould be dimolved—to ao @omp)!) which the republican party hav edour Pe much—hal a doven Onatom Hone officers Would be amply mufficlent for the business of fhe port 1¢@ opposite Bond street — Crm, with sales of 1,500 | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ppmor Liscete Our Gent Presidente ¥i0 A hustiorsWant Will He wr. T ection buving reeulted in oa Lovowts ae Me, Buchs rin the White Home, we are Kiret, Does Me. Ligcoin oom- prepend the secrevor his eucoese? And, second Woot will be the policy ot bi administra 2 Yeanklin Pierce, on his way from to Weoblogton, stopped at the Astor the worthy proprietor of which (Mr. ) metbing of a practical poltticiaa. of this fact, poor Pierce, before lexviag betel, took Seton neice nnd esid to him: — “Now, Stewan, ( am going to Waabington to ubcertake the ofice of Preeident of tne Caited What ehutl [ aol? “If hardly kaow faswer that queeilon, Geaeral.”” was “except by eskiog anoth s todo” “Way, eiz,” “Tam gotug to harmonize | eh» democratic party.” stetwon eaw at once he bed him, and earnes\ly put ia-—Hae | oontze the deaecratic party, pou say, str! nm ome. Gouernt, Gut you will try to bar ry. if you will take # tacern your honeat efforts this wi the confidesce of the } country, Ef y attempts te harmonize © wreneling cemecracy will ruin your ad t atic ( “a States, how » reply, Wheat do yor prope j torted poor Pie © the cd rdvice; KITO YOu that ar ocd counrel and sound statesman poor Pierce could aut compretead tc lertock (ie Own programme of harmoc- fuing the democency. Eleoted as the special representative of the Compromire measures of 1650. by the spoutan Uprisiug of th eon ative mussee of the people of all parties + spleudid the demoratized democratic party te bermonize it in New York tn his Le tore the Ne« oeracy ell tc pteves. Next be pro eit iu the Sonth by the re sourl compromise, and th- cy, frou Maine to Lowa, wore j re mpted in the duet Thus violating bie | pledges and the hopes of the people, the gree movement which had given him in bis election be expport of al! the States of the Union ex ceptiry four @as turned egatost bim, and his ad n became a byword and a reproach 4 fea. Bo went up like the rocket, me down like the stick. Let ux apply this example to the President elect. What will be dot Will he attempt to harmonize the country, or to hurmogize the re publican party! Upon his practical anewer to this question wil depend the success or the re of his sdmioivtration. [lis party ba led on by theie “irrepressible conflict” “the siave power;” but for ali that the success es fn the fi tha’ & very portion of the conrervaticr people of the Noctb have given him their eut eager bevause they believe that his edministra lil restore that peace to the country which the recklese und ‘ous leaders of the democracy 60 rudely testroyed. The trae polley of the President elect t+ eoay. It ie marked out in the federal ition, and in the compacts and compro erect, touching this “peculiar Southero {lon Of eluvery. TBO f ugwire Crave Law iy & special embodiment of one of there tivutional compacts between the North an< Sonth. Let it be faithfully adhered to, and le* bowe other provisions of the constitution re nd protecting the sovereigaty and tions of the seroral States be respected by Mr. Liacola ratlre acts and recom and be wili soon have « bis back which will not be tbe northern side of Mason and To thisend be should seize the that may offer for the proclame ews and purposes to the country great office to which be order that, on the one jet, without delay, the appre- | bensione of the South, and, on the other band bring the radical anti slavery agitators of bis party tc a distinct understanding. He has the power cow to ellence them. Let him exercise it before they oan wenve thelr webe around bim for bis destrneiion. Asan Independent organ of public opinion. hoving nothing to sek und nothing to fear trom porties of politicians, fa or cut of power, this journal is free to eny thet if the President elect shall measure bis etepe by the landmarks of the coustitation, and for We harmeny of the coun- try, we expect to stand by him. On the con- trary, ebould be be led astray by the tale | Mubts of the “irrepressible conflict,” we shall | stick to bim as we stuck to poor Pieree from the day of bis departure from the line of | bla duty until the day of bls banishment | from Wasblogton. To Abraham Lincoln | pow belongs the power of restoring ,or destroying the hoppy relations of peace and | fraternity between the North ‘and the South, | and let us hope that he may prove equal to | the crisis and the responsibility. Let the new President mako a clean discharge of the present bateh of officebolders, if he wili, but let not thelr piaces be supplied by scurvy politicians, but by honest and capable men. In thie way be mey do a great and good work for the conntry; b Hore all, let him »pecifically snd promptly proclaim his adhesion to the fede fa} constitution, for only upon that platform | Can the Union be saved. Sorrn Carontwa axp tut Srcweron Ques. Tiox. Tbe Sonth Carolina Legis!atuce ts cow in sesaion, awaiting the news of Lincolu’s elec tion as the signal for seceding from the Wuion. Wolshe secede! Porbaps she may, But what ‘hint We Care aay that the a@~inistration of Mr. Buchanan will not foterfers with ber, and because his bert policy Is to let Lar ty ihe ex | periment. She iso sovereign State, and if she | don’t Ike the copartaership of the Unior, how can we deny ber sovereign right to withdraw. Let her, ‘.on, witheraw, if she will; aod let her, if she will pot listen to reason, ve treated with cool indiference. She may go out, and way out for a whole iwelremonth. aad she will be the only loser by the operation. 'f “Old Abe Lincoln” ehould Mind ber out whea be comes tn, let him Mndly invite her back again, | but do pothing in the way of coercion. That will roim everything. If ehe shall declice hi- invitation to come in on of the cold, let bin way, “Very well, we oan walt; and offer « few nthe of eolitary independence ehe ill come © like & epotled child from a sharp fast to a bot ppet et the good cld family table, Pierce toctiah'y wttrioured ruceers tc So bo be ala of the epells, tr Gemo. South, The Kev ation of the Day~Tne Gu» tome of Our Generation and the Pu. Don oth Indepenceat Press. The fret Tuestay in Nowemner, 124 murkeo ab ere in the developement of our potitioasl dix ory which bas been reproduced in the fire Tueeday in November, 1860, a far as history ever reproduces iteetf, At ‘hut eveotful period the country had just ene through o terrible octal and politics agitation on the slavery question, The olt domiueting purty in the conutry was broken to pieces. Beveral candidates Civided the popu ar sullrage for the Peesidonoy, Ne great issues 10 foreign or domestic poiley divided pariles, Ao ndnouistration came into power by party com binations, but it had not a majority te Congress, ond never possessed more theo pominal power Votent popular lenders, woo had formerly aoted together edopt-d sod supported differeat theo ries of public eoonomy end polley, aad for Wen ysix years the pomes aud maxime of eon, Catpoun, Clay, Websier, Beton, und perhaps a tew others, guided and moulded toe pubilo mtad of te American people. The record of the great party conflicts which sprang from the administration of John Quinney Adems, on the questions of currency, wriff nod internal improvementa, now forms u part of cur political Wistory, and the usmes o the powertil leadors have become familiar w iwo gener.tions of Amerionns Ae far os is powible under the changing vhoses of bumen sffotre, bistory to-day repro cuees that era. We beve not ft is trae, to weke « combination President bat Mr Lincoln wil! go into power with x Congress opposed to ty policy.that bas elected bim, and his atiou, like that of Joba Qaisyy Adams, 16 destined to be nothing mare thau e passive s@miniitration of the feceral powers. All po liteal party organizations will be shattered around Him, end dnviog bie period will apring up the new questions which are to ruuge mea ’n opporing poltolea for the next twenty or birty yours. Lu eurveying the Geid before us it ia not difficult to peroeive the groat outlines xf the rubjects that gre to occupy the public mind. These are not, as of old, back, tariff or internal iaproverents, Tose questicas are sbuolete, and the policy regurding them has been passed tpon by the American pov ple. Tre new questions which sre looming upon us ere of o still bigher order; they are wore Intimately connected with the develope. ment of the theory of velf government, wud are the highest which that supreme and godlike tei punal, the votce of a free peoplo, bus ever been called to pasa upon. First in order comes the great necessity of to ierution, Toleration in political forms, which savelves the slavery question; toleration io re Higion, which forces itself upon us in Utah; to teration in social observances, which is growing op with the necessities of aur tacreastugly dense population; and toleration in all things which i¢ the corner stone of self government. Next to this great principle of society, politics and government, the necessity of providing for oat repid inorease {a population is imaiaent upon us. In thirty yeare more we shall bave sixty millions of people, including eight or niae millions of African slaves, The policy of terri torial acquisition never entered the early con- Jution of the founders of the reprblic. Jef erat purahases ponistan ry As gc fen and his early convictions, Monroe occupied and afterwards purchased Florida with claost equa’ distaste, But the law of ow growth was imperious, and even these statesmen, before they died, changed thelr views in thie respect. Our eubsequent necesslons of ter- ritury were adventitious, and did not come through any established natlonal polley. In event the popalar imind, impelled by the popular necessities, was in advance of our pub- lic nen, But now wo must have more room, and we must have it during the lifetime of the existing generation. The Northern populations bare seized upon all the Territories, and that ix not enonph for them. The Southera popula tions {neresee with equal rapidity, oud feel, moreover, the pressure of the isotherms! law which impels Aftican Isbor towards the tropivr. The Arrican race among us cannot be annihi tatet¢—{te increase cannot be preveuted— it cannot be admitted to an eqns! social pd political status with the superior white race. It must have locatity and toleratioa. These are the two great questions which are ‘o be dixcusred and settled by the Americao people during the present generation. And how are they to be disouseed! Here the newly developed power of the age is called to exer cige {te vocstiun. Individual minds no longer dieptoy that (nflaence which they did @hex the fndependent press was not yet. Juntue, in his duy, was the wonder ot Engisud; bat to doy the English prese teems dally with writings os logical, as brilliant and as powwertu! ae those of Janiue, and no one wonders. So it ix here with us. The multitudinous and powertul productions of the independent press drowa the casual generalizations of individual minds, and make greatand leading statesmen impowinle, Pre-eminent emong the independent prees stand the metropolitan journals ot New York. Seve tal of them, possessing revenues «qual tn amouat to thore of eome of the soverelgn Statoa, are un approwchabie by Infucnces except those of nw tonal polloy, and they constitute a Congress of intellect in permeneat sesclon ascembted. The telegraph aud the locomotive carry thelr tofu ences to the remotest corners of the land in a constentiy inereasing ratio. These, then, are to be the leading powers which are to cuuge par ties, and conduct the discussions of the great questiore of the generation that ia before as They, sud they only, can do it in acatholic aad cosmopolitan spirit, euch as fe required by the erea'pess of the occaston, the gracdeur of the tribunal and the sublimity ot the questions tr Jae volved. “hese affect the affairs and topes of man everywhere Tur Police asp Tue Press Some of the Kewepapers are making © great fuss about the vreeervetion of order during the election to this city op Tuerday, ard are attributing it entirely to the exertions of Le police. This ix very ab surd. The police never prevent disturbance or the coumiesion of crime. AL! they do, aud (bat wery inefiictontty, is to arrest offenders after the offence is committed. Now, it fe the mission of ‘(he prese to prevent crime nod breaches of suctat order, and it is owing to the advice and tacul- cations of the press for weeks that the peace of he city hak been eo well maintained. It ia the orers apd the people themselves, therfore, that ve all the credit. As forthe New York +, they are the most inefficient, whtle they ce (Le beet paid potice in the world. The only protection they ever give ie to the gambling cones crd the houses of proetitution. 1860. Met ms eh ge Aenea of Austria Tower's lety—Prvbawsley of Acother War The bese received by the Persia is of a very thestening Charsoter, Austria is concentrating ber troops in tuck poeidens that her intention of shortly recommencing hostilitles is placed bevood doubt Bar militury errangemants are such that ehe con easily pounce upen Turia (he moment she gees fit to desiare war, aud ‘hus Gecry Out the muancuvre which «he bad prejeoted Dnt failed to execute in the Ttetan compaign, Her langunge towards Surdivio te now divested of ali diplomatio restraint, the vrotesta of the Northern Powers sad Spain, wad the withdrawal of thelr representatives trom Turin, baving emboldencd her to apeak out. Thet che will receive any further eupport from them fs, however, exceedingly dowdttul, seeing that the Wareaw Conference has broken up without any formal couvention cr protocol beng Cecided upon Notwithstanding the midéle coarse foveaha- dowed in the resent article of the Consfilution nel ua being wbout to be pursaed by Louis Na polsvo on the Reman end Venetian qaestions, his active miliary preparations would in- dicate that be contemplates being com pelled fo assume 6 different aud more vigorous line of conduct. His engyestion of a congress evidently finds no favor in the eyee of Pruesin end Austria, althongd Russia would undoubtedly be inclined to sup- portit. The fact of the Warsaw interview tor winatiog without any effort being made to respond to the wishes of France on tois point shows that the German goveruments entertala @ wel! founded distrust of this mode of arrany ing the diffi-nities between Austria and Sardi nia. They feel thats general coogress would not limit itself to Itullan questions, aud that the precedents established by the congress of Vienna would, under one pretext or ancther be turned against them by France. It is this euspicion of each other on the part cf the deapotic governments which constitutes the security of Italy. They do not act eufli- ciently in concert to enable them to eater a ecugress with @ fair prospect of cutvoting France, and they prefer the rie& of leaving ber to follow her own course racher than to give her a preponderance there, The reaule will be to re duce Rugale aud Prasela to the position of mere spectutora in any further conflict that may arise w connection with Itely. tts evident that Aus‘ria has arrived et this conviction, from the large coucessious which ebe fs making to Mua- weary. Coutd she have relied on the aid of the Northern governments, it fa not likely that she would have receded from her policy of over- cfon in one part of ber empire whilst she was agetereting K io another. These facts strengthea the admiration that we feel for the sagacious end firm course ot Coust Cavonr. He has succeeded in neutral.z- ing the double dangers arising to Italy from o congress and from the tatervention of the des- potic governments, Instead of being made the tool of French ambition, be ha fu reality cheined Louis Napoleon to the car of bis own policy. The Emperor can come to no under- standing with the Northern goveraments, oor con he abandon Victor Emanuel in the impend- fog war with Austris. By precipitating events Sardinia has deteated the diplomatic combina- Ake Ree ewe tee ee ue TUT rious career ou which she bas entered, and she compels Louis Napoleon to keep to the letter the pledges with which he commenced the Iiailan eompaign. If France is agate arming tu ald of Sardinia it is owing lees to the fnclina- tions of the Emperor than to the adrolt states. mauabip of Cavour. Wospenrc. Growrt of tHe Naw Yorr Aarato.— During the past few months our cir- culation hes been increasing with remarkable rapidity, until now cur regular éaily issue ricos ope hundred thousand copies. Yesterday we printed over one buadred and five thousand (105,840) shoeta, and then failed to supply th» demand for the Hens, which would have un- coubtedly exbausted Ofty thousand more hal we bed time to etrike them off. The circulation of this journal is now equal to thut of all the other dailies tn the city com- bined; it is not equatied by any newspaper in the world, and the eame remark will apply to our advertising patronage. This prosperity of the BrnaLp— one of the recognized institutions of the metropolie—te in the exact ratio of the increase of the wealth and popniation of the metropotis, the material progress of which ls one of the wonders of the world. We hare de vcted curtelves steadily to the besi interests of ‘he olty, ond it is from the olty we reap our reward. We bellere that this metropolis is destined to become the first city in the civilized world, aud that, although po \itieat or Goencial revulsions may temporarily vosipone thet Gesirable consummatioa, it can oot be permenently arrerted. And while the Hrnaie keeps up to the epirit of the age, it will a0 on with the city, conquering and to conquer, ‘The repnbiic t# just now commencing u new eft in its existence. The democratic party, which bas so lopg ruled the people with an inom hand, bas been utterly routed and broken up. 8 leaders bave brought destraction on thelr own heads. Sight years ago poor Pierce wits placed in power by the conservative roice of the whole country. He failed to eee bis real duty, and opened 6 Pandora's bor out of which eprang all the political strife and etraggle under which the country bas labored during the lust six or seven years. Despairing of re- Nef from the old dynasty, the conservatives of the Central States, dietiact from this olty, have decided to place & new man and a new party to power, and have pronaunced io favor of Mr. Givootn In @ most vOMietakeable manner. The masees who have just @bted for Me. Lincoty nage evidently Gone so under (be impression that he will administer the governmen’ with fidelity, respecting aud protecting the rights of citizens tp all rections. If be should fail to do this, then the some people who elected him will readily join in new combinations to take away ‘be power wherewith he has been {n- vested. New Jaacey Reperwrn—Grert News racy New Junsxy.—The most remarkable feature of ‘here late elections is the sound drubbing ad- wointetered to the republicans fo New Jorsey She fe a green apot in the Northern wilderness vad really we think she otght to be anne ted t New York olty and Loog Island and Staten island; and that, altogether, they ought to be organized into a new State, retaining the name of the Empire State, Tf he has nothing else to crow over, Oaptate Rendere ought to bring oat bis pooket plece and gives round of at least five bundred guns for New Jersey. Asormm: Barca or Duper rrom TH Lox- pos Tows—The reception of the Priace of Wales ix New York is the eubject of » very tong letter in the London Times of the 27th of Ovtober, The letter is from the pen of the “ppecial correspondent” who bas already made bimsel! op unepvtable reputation in this coun- try and Conuéa by bie stupid and blundering accounts of the Prince’s visit. 1 is very evi- deat from the tenor of the last letter taat the correspor@ent bad not geen several of the events be Gesoribes. He gives « very muddy description of the landing at the Battery; slurs over the circumstance that, through the siupidi- ty of como one in authority, at least balf » mil- licn of peeple were sorely diseppoinied on ac- count of vot getting aright at the Prince, and Giemlsses the ball with & paragraph in which there iz no mention of the most elngular iaci- dents of the evening—the breaking in of the floor and the aatique appearance.of the joyous crow?, The Hensatp is foleely and maliciously accused of atigmatiring the pecple of New York as barbsrians—we are of the pecple of New York, and profess to be civilized—and the whole letter is a ticeue of stupid obrurdities. The writer deliberately distorts facta in order to veut his spite upea the New York journalists, by whom he was aystematicelly outstripped from Newfoundland all the wey round to Fertland. The other London papers give the Hexarp accounts of the ball, sad it is only ihe simple trath to say that the London ‘imes’ correspondence has been “utterly unreliable even for the outlines of the roya) tour.” This writer's description of the New York demonstration was as vague and in- accurate as hie information as tc the history, geography, Xo, of the United tates and OCanads. Among other disceverfes made by the Times correspondent is this, that the Sirty- ninth regiment is compored exclusively of Orangemen, who refused to parade on account of the disturbances at Kingston! That will d» for to doy. Tut Reowrey Law Disrrancainc THE Prorrz.—Owing to the delay prodaced by the operation of the Registry law, from 15,000 w 20,000 voters have been prevented in this city from depositing their ballota, and consequently have been virtually distranchised. In numerous ceases persons have waited from one o'clock til! eundown, and could not get an opportunity of voting. The esme dilticulty oc- curred in Drooktyn, where the republicans are in atalinority. There ought to be more polling places, or the Registry law ought to be abolished. It was invented for the purposes of delay, co a5 to prevent a large vote {n the city of New York, whose inbabitents are nearly two to one agaizet the revolutionary party. Wuo Ang tur Coors my Pexysrtvantal—We have good reason to know that Forney will Le excluded from any participation in the spoils of Pennsylvania resulting to the republican party from the eleotion of Liacoln. It is Gefinitely settled that he has been already enf- ficiently rewarded fy the Cierkship in the House of Representatives, aud he is neither to taste, handle nor touch any of the fat thiags provided for the great republican feast whiob is to come off after the 4th of March. The prin pigrha-= whe will beve the content of the distribution of the federal offices in Pennsyt vania ove Morton McMichsel and Simon Cameron. ~ Orrmtons Wamnn.—What thiok poor Plerce and bis Cabinet of the result on the 6th ot November to which thelr labors have led! And what think Mr. Buchanan's administration’ What is their opinion! We wan't to know it. Worrsa Gaaray —This evening Mise Cushman wii appear for tho fret time a Romee, an! Mrs. I). B. Bow: era, who eajoye s brilliant repatation {m Philetephia as ‘rong toe moat charming of our native actress, will make her fret regutar appearance in New York ar Juliet SPsnecesers les Lieut. Ce! David, ef Cansds; Jad co Williame and De Wm. W Cour ano temtly, of Now London, Cone ; Dr. A Finke and etic, of Nortaam,s ton, Mr. Quittlic sed w.fe, Of Rngisnd, ard 4° Sadbomer, of Caneds, are stoppiag at the Brevoort Huone ‘ Me) Goal, of Washington; C C Colo, of Austratia, T Donor and wile ard J A. Gerth avd wife, al! of Miemnar! J Gaioger, W Woolman ant George Richardaco, al! of Pbusdeipbia, eve stopping @t the Lafarge Roane, nN from Bratt. TUE BESSION OF THe GENERAL BLY, ETC. ‘The srenion of the General Ameombiy wae cloeed on September 12 by the Emperor, who arrived, ascompan's+ by the Bmprees, et fhe “enate Uhamber at about ooo welock PM, where be win met by both brawehes of th Legislature. Ae soon aa bie Mn) ety Look bie seat be Aiea Ube Sep ators aad Depet! * preweai to be seated, DC 178d the Mllowing ererch — Moe Worrtt Rreapanrarces of ti of ve ation bet eur tho cinpire aad foreign Powers bes mufiey ¢ po altorat ce Led cement sou et the opening of the present ‘The entt comatry a “We dr git, whic a lleted @ por ‘on of tome cf the perthern provinces jo inteeeiy, hanks to Liv ine cormteent will bot coum toe! Hlant with | 1 reach to lenaen the severity of ‘The tmoortance of the labors ef this bears wit vere to your real for the eave of oath “embrace this opportan ty of Ca kecwtagment Oo tes eatonnen bya J Marecos cLose OF 86a atl the toll ard the Wwe The tortion te Choard mm the conclorton of the @peeh hin Majeaty oad the mprrer » itodrew The prefest for Une navigation of the Day of Rin was tabct Up ib the Soyate for a third rondiog om the Oth of ow rd per tine Chamner & Steam Nartyation Oon pan 9 WAR Kypreced, Bubject tne « ® e tial eanetion IMPORTANT FRe\t THE SO0TE. The Efect of Lincolu’s Election ta the Southern States’. North Carolia, Sooth tudes, tela: Wr cinia une Gcorgia Threaten to &vwede. Conventions and Legislatures to ba Cou’ vened Immediately, een, &., we. THREATENED SECESSION IN NORTH CARO- LINA, Bauewan, Nov. 7, 1669. ‘The Governor and Council are in session. The news warrente the belief that the Legislature wit be culled together immediately, The people as very Much excited. North Caroling is reedy to secede, : THE ACTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Cotumara, Nov. 7, 166@, Joint resoivtions were adopted in the South Care- lina Legislature on Thuradey on the question te cell a convention of the people of the State for the reorgauization of the militia, and proparations for the defence of the State, Mr. Buist urging in the House the sesolution that said action should be “prompt, immediate, unqualified, effuctive aad de cisive, in case of Lincoln's election.’ William W. Boyce, member of Congress, epoke from the steps of the Congaree House on Tuesday night, urging secession in case of Mr. Lincola’e election. He was followed by other prominent Carolinians THE EXCITEMENT IN ALABAMA, Montoourzy, Nov. 7, 1860. The Stete bas cadoubtedly gone by « large ma- jority for Breckinridge. Dis supporters are al- most onanimous in favor of secession. Large numbers of the Bell men, headed by T. H. Watts, have declared for secession since the announce- ment of Lincoln's election, The State will am- doub edly secede, THE SECTSSION QUESTION IN VIRGINIA. Ricaxonv, Nov. 7, 1860. The news of the electtou of Liscola, predicated upon the resuitin New York, produced considers bir excitement among the democracy here, They hall the eeoeaston movement in South Caroline with dciight, T higs, on the contrary, seems pleaeed at the result, but they qualify this fecling by arguing in favor of awaiting an overt act before ony secession movement ls made. The returas reccived 60 fur give no definite clae to the result of the Virgiula clection. The Bell and Breckinridge men each claim 5,000 majority, The vote in the Tenth Legion is anxiously looked for, ae be result there will decide the matter. If Douglas draws off © large vote from Breckinridge, Bell will carry the “tate. Very little interest is mapifosted here in the re- Kult. “THC great sree Ef concern was the vote in New York, and the question now, with the demo- crate St legat, is what {a to be done ia the futaret THE SENTIMENT OF GEORGIA, Macon, Nov. 7, 1860. Wo doubt is cotertained here that Alabama will move hand in band with South Carolina, both State conventions sitting at the same time and co-ope- rating with each other. Georgia will elso call @ State convention before the 4th of March, and the almost cnanimoas opinion and feeling here is that South Carolina, Georgia, Alsboma and Mississippi will secede ansaaad Avovera, Ga., Nov, 7, 1860, The Charleston Mercwry says the news of Lia- coln's election at Charleston was received with long continued cheering for a Southern confede- rary. At Angusta stern indignation was exprensed. Different portions of the South, which have been heard from, tavor calling State Conventions to de- liberate on the course of policy. It wos reported tn Colembfis last night that the South Carolina Legislature wil soon send @ commissioner to the Georgia Legisieiure te confer shout prompt action. TRE RUMORS IN WARHINGTON, Wasatxeton, Nor. 7, 1860. There are all sorts of rumors in regard te secersion and dienn'on movements {2 the South, but I cannot trace auy of tLem to reliable sources. They are evidently manufactured for effect. The report that the State authorities at Cherlestou, 8. C., had taken possession of Fort Moultrie is not credited. The Secretary of War would probably know It as eon gn any © ‘There is a good des! tal extreme Southe> conned the fexcitement here. Seve- cea in ofce hore have cocked, snd declared themselves | teady to march South. What Will President Lincota Dot 7O THE ROIOR OP TUT LERALD We leert epon anthority waieh we esenot qermtion, that DAD interview recestiy beld with (braham Limeole by 8 Southern gentleman, tho former explinitiy stated (oe following oa bis (utere rule of action if be reached tho Premideptial sheir Thal whatever his private opinions were when be teow the cath of offer, be would recommend po mowure which woul! tmpair the value or security of slave pre- perty lo the South. ‘Thai pe Woule mover recommend the Gboll\ion of clavery {n the Metrict of Cofombia unless the Logisis. tore of Maryinnd belt requ! ‘That the sale and trapsicy — Blawer betwoon Bite ame State baving besn @ Gxed righ! onder the conetitetion, be vbonld pot interfere with it, ‘Chat she rendition of fugitive sisver slice) be caboreed by ali the power at bis commant, ‘That be should consult io bie administration the opi. bions of the frienda of feary Clay, ‘There statements come to we tn ench > asape thet we are inclined to believe them, and, if ro, our Southern friends migot as wo. lower their halberte asd lay ie Loe ‘ cfon, for Linoole wil probably be the most energetia ‘friend they have bad in the “Thite House ter many @ long, year. We spnald not be earprined, therefore, If tne abrlitior sie found ont before long that they have canght © Mariar. Aud muro thes thin, we losra that in the courte, @ fow coke Chere wil! be an uffiois! rtatement of BIE eicwn ty bo Prep dent eleot, whieh wilt allay every 'Arrible a; heaton, Ventas cineca Mepadthan Mectiog Wires, 6 rion eT ered & titer fb tremes Core ee Wendell Pal'ur There ene bh ccenerg