The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1860, Page 8

8 IMPORTABT FROM THE sourH. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGz ) be Breckinridge who are “ea of bay Dg any aspirations for political pre! While they agree with she lesding seutimenta of the resolutions, they sro te , in order to get yregesiog 0 ano Nemperising palicy, in o1 ‘Bore to po with us me other m te of recrers ‘that of secession for grievances at the binds wwe ment. But the people were ia ed general govern: ‘vance of sugh time serving leaders, unceremon | ously frowned down ruch a milk and cider policy, The prin Biple sought to be established was the right of seceesioa, fand the would be leasers could not choke it dows, SOUTHERN GOVERNORS. ‘The Governor of Missiseipp! made a speech last week, mad @ gentleman present informed the Mobile Tribune ‘hat, in epeak ng of ihe pro rable election, be told the peo- what be woul do as the chief magistrate of the Frese Mie ould that the same wire which conve ed pe Slectric fiash that brought the intelligence of lection, the next instant should carry beck bis proclame- Sen convening the Legislature of Miseigeipp!, and he warned them now, if there were any members of the Le gialatcre prenect, to be propared red, to eet out for the capi- 0 State tbe next miaul ba ode fortanate ia baving cne of her most gal- mnt cons at the head of State affaire in this eme: The Selma (Ala.) Sentinel represents Gov. Moore as ftaxig te following position in uis late speech at Watt's ‘Aull —Ge was open for disunion if Lincoln was elected. bo believed Alabama was now prepared for reistance, and was far betier to Mgnt for our rights than to submit we Diack republican degradation. MARYLAND. [From the Baltimore San (neutral), Nov. 9.) ‘This is the theme of every tongue just now, and yeta moet unwelcome one to us. No map, rer, with any @egree of intelligence, has observed the steady progress ef Northern fapaticiam during the past ten or twely: years without the conviction that such an event as we ‘Bow contemplate in its fulfilment was inevitable. Kight yeare ago, when Mr. Pierce was elected, we could searce- realize’ the possibility of a republican and sectional Breaisent; et the inevitable thing wus then apparent. When Mr. Buchanen overcame Fremont, the caoger was more pa'pabie and near; but we took scarcely the full meagare of it, bocause !t was not s0 imminent been of late. When the election was over, bo iv, ‘even then men breathed freeer, as with a great seage of relief. As the day of the late election drew pear, it was with & painful conviction apon all men’s minds throughout the South, that the sectional sentiment of the North would ‘wiumph in the election of the candidate velected am ite vopretentative; and the reeult has proved the reality ‘ef that conviction, The fact is now beyond pera: vare. And aa exclusively sections! candidate bas been elocte 4 to the chief magistracy of the country. He is ex d to take the reins of government and rule with au- iby over tbe people of sovereign States who reject his principles and avowed policy as in direct conflicts with Meir conetitutiona! rights, their institutions, their in verests, their equality in the general confederacy, thatr bovor, dignity and self-respect. ‘lo the very Cusho such an offensive triamph ae this, when in her perplexity the South is at loss what to do for her own safety is taunted with the purpose of fweason, and ber citizens who talk of escaping from conse- bo peoure in constitutional rights and the perfect equality of the States, But she is taught by bitter experience, un- the exercise of © mere popular majority tn one section the Union, that she may be reduced and subjugated at this extremity, ber obvious duty to consider " emperately apd fearleesly the crisis of the boar, and wo'act decidediy and barmoniously. The treachery which aseails her j@ not of her provoking. She has medi ‘ated no wrong against the North; has devired no aggres. sion, and sanctified no crunade against her fellow citizens ‘The North bas originated, nursed, cheriabed, and finally mvested with the powers of government the hostile spirit of disioyalty to the constitution. And th sented to the acceptance of the South, wh right to escape from her avowed adversary, and stigma izes such @ purpoee as treason, leaves ber no alternative ‘ot eubmission Under all these circumstances, and which we are by no means disposed t consider tn all their odiousness of shasacter, the South needs the ntmost measure of forbear- face, and of such devotion to the 'nion as she has never te all her trials been required to exercige before, to gov- ern and guide her in thigemergency. The act of deliberate Secersion, and which has been ascribed to her as a thing @f choice, will be, should the necessity ever occur, most Fepugnent to her And it was to avert an apparent neces sity which threatened her that the mau, who of all others has been sti,matized as the embodiment of secession, has within the past month or two traversed the North, and made sppeal after appeal to the reason, intelligence and jotiem of his fellow citizens there; but, unfortunate 80 far as the result is indicative, without g We can but tueist, therefore, at euch a crisis as this, common decency In the treatment of States and peo cecepy ing 80 aromalous @ position as the South must de, in the Union or out of it. In the Union she must re- main for a time, at leatt, subject to « power she can ne! ther recognise civilly, socially nor politically. And ip ‘tbat time, with an uncertain future before her, must hive e0 the hope of her emancipation from the most odious Yhraldom that could be taflicted uopn her. Out of the Dnion she could only exist burthened with regret at an mm willing teparatist, baying chosen an undesirable politi- dence becacee ber firet choice bas been rudely eorively denied to her, with an equality of the rights and bouors of confederation. i=? <5 News from Haytt. CONDITION OF THE RKEI'UBLIC--GENERAL IMPROVE. MENT. PUBLIC WOKKS, SCHOOLS, AGRICULTURE, RELIGION, ETC. We have received further files from Hayt!, no later than those previously rece! red, but furnish us with some adaitional A document entitled “Exposition of the Condition of the Republic,” was presented to the Senate on the 2ut of September, from which it appears that the ovuniry ts tm a watisfactory state, The army hae been reorgaaized and reduced from thirty thousand to sixteen thonsas men. The navy, under the olf government, consisted only of & few smal! veanels, but two steamers hays |oen erderea by the Senate, and are expected soon, they are @alied te © December 234" and the “Geilrard.” Tow: two fiemmert wi! uct as ao fort of shore police, an! aleo make ripe bovween Ube principal porte of the republic Tees wl + commer 7 some of the young Hart who were seni Ww France and educated in the navy 6° 00 at Breet The finascia condition of the republic has been great!y improved by ioe ‘cal measures that have a Qasen, acd by the reforms made in various departments ‘The valve of the pational money ie rising daily, and the eminsion of paper money '* constantly decreasing Eo eagements coutracted by the State are panctually Mile She army is arly paid. and the gorerumeat owes it Bo Arrears ¢ custom houses are confided to the care @f bones: and competent men. Commerce, which is at preweat equal te ‘emande of the country, will \a crease ‘With toe 1 asing ¢velopemert of the om airy. ¥ Certain sections which ten years ago were abandoned, are pow in a state of prosperity, owing to the culture of folds which were hitherto negwetet. The guveramen: is cocupy ing iteelf with the constrection ui ¢ 20d roads Becessary toa0 agricultural district, and hae im coatem Plation s system of irrigation and dykiog The neglect of the public buildings under Soalouque’s reign involved the new government in considera pense for the restoration aad repairing of the ed here stil remains in the repo we completed. Among the cew works decided mode! farm. The premiums awarded for thi fotton, and the proses and mille distribe Ivare 1 among growers, have bad @ good effet The price ve nex Giready increased, and the goverument will enosarags ar cane, which, though it tioartahos woil in Hayti, bas for several years reoetved no attention The discovery of exteorive Coal mines, it is hoped, wil bring adit! revenue to the government are ip course of construction in other cities of the re: Me. Postal facilities have been increased and improved A census of the republic has been ordered by tae govern ent, which will give an authent!> statement 0! the con ‘@ition of the country ‘The Loulsianian emigrants who beve settied in the Ar Ubonite have gone vigorously to work, abd their pianta tions promise wi Immigration continues on « large scale. The police if efficient and orderly. The prisons aad jails have beea repaired aud improved. A peniten tary has been cetabiished where convicts are taaght use fal trades, ant how to read and write. Primary instruction is making rapid progress. Schoo's for both sexes have beem founded in the rural districts are will form one of the regular stodies. pe, with whom a concordat has been lately com. cluded, has’ \oterested himself in the aifaire of Hayt!, and © band of missionary priests, fresh from Rome, are ex Ned in afew movihs. Exforte will be made to render ya day of rest and worebip, and to increase the ity of the marriage relation, which is pow viewed indifference throughout Hayti. the national Iyceums of collages the progres bas deen as desirable ae wae auticlpated by the govern Four colleges, twenty one prim pebooil, «board! ty nine primary echools for boys, Ary sch wie for gira, Afy vin couniry x Pehool for girls, a xer00! of medic! & school of music and & echoo! ‘of painting, tosh Altogether thirteen thousand sebotars, ail ander the gene ral ——- of the government, comprise the o tonal forces of Hayti There are namber of pri Fate schools for chiltren of both sexes The reiations of Hayti «ith foreign Powerr arr fectory. She has ministers at the courte of Kngiaat France and Spain, and a Conen/ at Rarceloos. Mar- The Pi © of Wales—The Royal riage Act. To THE RDCTOR OF THE SORTA MRITIRN GLASGOW DAILT Mart Sre—I believe that neither the Prince of Wales nor ao saaee the royal family can legally hag A re comment of the reigning sovereign, or, by yal Marriage Act they and therr iawue are debarred from say 1 of Pucceesion to the crown. With the approbation the sovereign, | believe (bat | may be mistaken), the Prince of Wales aod other members of the royal family may marry \nto Roglith, Scotch of Irish families, the email selection existing the crowned or Grand Ducal families of Protestant Europe, it is possi dle thes the Prince msy not find a partner to bis taste. Supping « Goes hie Royal Migheoss met etn ta the America an accomplished American female, in all re epecta and every WAY agreeable te him, woul! not exch alliance meet the approw Feigniag sovereign Ving & parc io An alliance of the kind bere indicate! « eioser two great Saxon uation# peaking ths tame la poage. lam, Ab., c 8 No. 4 Ls Burg Prace, Ost, 16, 1800 | | THE ELECTION, aan ILLINOIS. CONGRESSMEN BLZOTED IN wLixo1a. SPRINGFIELD , Nov, 7-0 30 P. M. Cone beats MoCiernand i Syringdeld chy 7¢, and about 60 in the county; but UB's elegtion of MoMernand ie conceded. The delegation will st#sd as before—republicans, 4; democrats 5—with @ slig'at hope of @illesp'e’s election in the Madison and St. Qlair district, Richardson beate Prentiss by 4 reduced majority, | SENATOR TRUMBULL’S RE-ELECTION INSURED. Srmmorimp, Nov, 7—9 P. M. , | and are ready Wo second auy measure calculated to crust Suflichent returns have been received to insure ® repnd- licam majority in both branches of the Legislature. The Senytore elect stand:— 8 owl The Senators holding over were equally divided—six republicans and six democrats. » 42 3 Sena. torial district composed of Fulton and McDonough, 11. MISSOURI. Forty four counties of Missouri give Bell, 34,428; Douglas, 32,900; Breckinridge, 14,976; Lincoln, 13,456. Bell will carry the State bya majority of from 5,000 te 7,000, TEXAS. Returns from Texas indicate that the State has gone strongly for Breckinridge. His majority ip Galveston is 500, and in Houston 3¢0 TENNESSEE. Tennessee ie certain for Bell by about 2,000 plurality. | NEW JERSEY. | Monmouth county, official—For State Senator, An thony Reckless, democrat, 4,196; Bennington Gill, re- publican, 2,977. For Congress, Augustus Green, demo- crat, 4,075; J. L. N. Stratton, republican, 3,131 Average of the demooratic ticket, 3,995, Average of the repub- Nehn ticket, 3,096. Average of the straight Douglas Ueket, 16 NEW YORK. OUR SYRACUSE CORRESPONDENCE. Syraccam, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1860 Two Days after the Election—State of Feeling in the Central Counties of New York—Gov. Seward to be the Ruling Spirit of Lincoln's Administration, dc. Now that the dust and dirt of the political contest have ‘been in a great measure blown away, @ survey of the fiela of carnage from this central standpoint may not be un- interesting. ‘It appears that the fusion flurry in Erie county waa but the momentary spasm of an expiring and imperfect po- litical organization, if an agglomeration of the most dis- cordant political elements can ia any sense be termed an organization. Our first calculation in regard to Frie, the reeult proves, was the soundest one, and the official re- torns do not much vary the estimate. That the floating ‘vote was not decided until the day of election is sugcep- Uible of proof, and that it went for the republicans is clear in Erie county. The result also shows that the prediction of a loge in re- publican strength from the vote of 1859 was correct, the logs being some 200 votes. The republicans are at a loss to know what to do with their victory now they bave achieved it—like the man who won the olephant ino rattle. The alarming reports from the South bave startied some of them, and they are anxiously awaiting evonte to unfold themselves. A large party of Wide Awakes are ready to go to Washington to attend the inauguration ceremonies; and unless Mr. Lincoln adopte the suggestion and advice of the Hexatp, and comes out with a mani- festo of peace and conciliation, there will be troahie at the seat of government, which ‘may end in ® general war apd the disruptioa of the Union. A namber of prominent republicans iu Erie county are gross, coarse and {!]-man- ered in remarks about the South, referring to the attitude bas assumed; and if thoy should use the same language anywhere ju'the South—Iin tue District of Columbia ever—bioody fights must ensue, and thus would be initimsed the general conflagration. The republicans of Erie—er pecially of uflalo—are of course, ae a mass, in high glee at the result; but their majority in the State dove not come up to their expectations, many having set it a8 Ligh as 50,000 to 60,000, and bet upon that amount Some of the over sangutoe of the betting clara wear as long faces as the democrats. Niagara county ran ® coaole of bundred abead of our calculation, giving about 1.273 majority for Linc sin. The feeling is not eo jubilant m Niagara ae in some of the other central couaties, although there are plenty of Wide Awaker who are ready to Washington enthusiasm ide Awaker bolitionism, and great pilav ior tbat the Mor. mov propbet he founded the Mormon t. They frequentiy get up p ere algo—of the Ira Stout kind, for We set Monroe cvanty down for at least 3,000 ity for Lincoln, and she eallied above it, over. | | wbelming all opposition 10 the torrent. Here in Rochester, | a8 in Boffaio, the republicape are profuse in the oppro- briont terms they bea» upon the South, aod many are ready and willing for a fight if the South desires one. | negee county woke up on the omestreten, and gave | Lincoln 2,000 majority—precisely oar origioal cetimate Mr. Fraak, for Co ess, hag some $000 in the district. Hundrecs of republicans bere scout the idea of digunion, | out the spirit. Batavia, the county fest, cat dow republican majority about sixty voles, ae compared with the Fremont vote, and other towns inthe covaty mato bandsome U ins, but the preratiiag tone of popalar favor of republicanism, aad the couaty accordingly went in that direction Jeans, Waynes, Seneca, Ontario, and the neighboring es, improved upon the calculations of the repuntt The disunion sentiment is univermlly deoouaved jasiained in The cry cape tm those regions, and Lincoln will be warm! any mode be may adopt to preveat dissolution. bere i# that ‘ the South have had their way long enongb, and that it is time they should be mad there ina North.”” There are, it ts tru to understand »me round otd duced; bet tbe mass are opposed to Its extension for protecting it, the bare notioa Would set some o old Western farmers half crazy another name, with diflerent lesder Jr, Chairman of the Breckinridge siete leadi y life at the head of bis bawt of p The contest in this coauty was mostly ou (ho Assembly | ticket, the eiruggie being coudued to the umph of Captain Austia Myers, an uld cea ber of the lat House. Myers was counted out oa election day, but the Ciceron\aua, who are tucluded in the name Assembly district, recounted the votes after the boxes hat been remov: 1d counted Myers tn by oae or two majority. Captain M is conddent « bis election, bat nis oppowents are just as confident of the reverse. Heavy Dele were made on the result, some of which hav drawn by consent of both parties. The republican 0 bot exultant over their vievory. Here in Xyracure Wey are docile aa lambe, and only bere aud there wili you bear the Southercers denounced. Two negroes discri Dated votes for Liscoln at one cf the polls on election day, And were unmolested. There was uot much excitement Onondaga gives @ little over 4.000 Linco Sider abiy less thao the republican est! B. Sedgwick (republican), who i@ ¥ district, is, ne was expected, re elected to Congress vy a it Tie home of Seustor Seward, mete a de the close of the campaigu. Spirited and sharp movomeat the disailected Wheeled {nto line, aud under the lead of taeir oft Popniar champion achieved ow of their old faabyox victories. They do not believe ia Cayuga tat taere Any danger of dissolution, Aad are making no serious culations in regard to the course the republicans «nail take in the eveat of secession. Governor Seward is az calm and placid as © wummer’s morn Whatever may be faid to the contrary, you may rely upon it be will be the | raliag sptris of Lincoln's administration—Caion or ao | ‘Bion. ‘There was a sharp Ggbs in Utica, Oneida county, on the Assembly ticket, the object being the defeat of Mr. Me Quace, member of the inst House. The way the money Slew around to bay Gp Yol® was a ceution to all fair and honest elrctioncerers, if there be such ao auimal Some \ncorraptibies were approached with sundry 8 bills oa the eld exploded Giode Bank, and if they set their price higber it did pot make much 4itfereuce; the sum demand od was freely handed over. The whole proceeding” were | A mad commentary upon the slective franchise. There | | | | much bitterness expressed in Oneida against the Soutb, bowe threats they defy or sneer at ln Montgomery, \, Schenectady and Potton counties the contest was mainly devoted Sional canvase, aod the election of Mr. Vibbard (dem) over Mix (rep.) was predicted in case of the with drawal of Myors (Sreckinridge dem 4 \ anlikely | that the eigetion of Mr. Vibbar yagh’ about | throveb the toduen se of certal functionaries at ton, Who commanded tho water® of commotion ‘led, and they were stilied, and Vibbard siected Congressman As to Albany county and districts, your reatere are already iuformed. The election of Mt Corning was con sidered certain by bis friends, although some of his op ponente were (nelined to think different! The fasion ete Deen quite lively over their success in the county, the republicans are singiog loud bosaunas oo scoount of their victory {9 ibe Stato and pation The t tu Albany city and county about the Sonthora ere i unlike that tee in moet of the counties to Ubi section of the State—a little more liberal, ar a gene ral tb: the republicans, while among the demo- crate the South bave many warm aod steadfast friende lo the event of a Might Detween the North aad the Sx ih, WEW YORK HERALD, 8U 4s many men would be found in albany tobelp tho jouthernere as there would be to bop iho Northefaem® | Bou that that dey may be lar ditiapt, is tim excnest prayer of thousands upon thousa rae of pairotic po ple ‘a tbe central counties o' New Yor Naval Intelligence. The United States abi ®. one P. M. on Thursday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. OUR WARRINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Navy Yarp, Waruveton, Fia , N +r. 1, 1960. Tre St. Lowis Ordered to Vera Crus—Saiting of the Mo- hawk, dic., de. Order@ wore received from Washington to-day to bave the United States ship St. Louis go to Vers Cruz as soon as possible, Sbe has been thorough y repaired, aod ‘bas taken in four mouths’ provisiogs, and will be ready Ww leave by the 8d tuet., though she is suor, abou wiry men. The health of the officers and crew tf good. ‘The Caited States steamer Mobawk left here last week for Mobile; the family of the late lag oificer M.!atoab ‘were passengere in ber. a United States steamer Crosader 1s looked for bere aily. The Fulton ia nearly cut down; about fifty men are at ‘work on ber, Flag officer Armstrong arrived yesterday and hoisted his broad peppant, which was saluted from the yard Dattery ana St. Louis. OUR PORTSMOUTH CORRESPONDENCE. Navy Yano, Pormemovra, N, H., Nov 5, 1800. The Cumteriand to Satl for New York—The Marion and Dale, de., de, The United States ship Cumberland has commissioned wt thie yard, aud will take her departure hence this day, should the wind prove favorable for her. Leaving hore, she will proseed to New York, where, on arrival, she will be supplied with the new battery and other ordnance which bas just been completed for her at that station, She will be commanded by Captain Marston, who, toge- ther with the other officers ordered, has reported for duty, The crew, numbering 230 men, arrive: here from Boston on the day of commissioning, in the steamer He rotne, from the receiving ehip Obio, at that port. Tae re- mainder of the crew will be furnished her on arrival at New York, (rom the North Carolina. The Camberland, being destined as flag ship of the Home Squadroa, bas been fitted out ina superior manner, Gu her spar deck bas been built @ cabin for the fisg officer, Commodore Pendergrast, who will hoist bis flag on board of her on ‘the erriva) of tae ship on her station, The marioe guard, numbering three sergeants, four corpora's, two musics and thirty-six privates, arrived here from Washiagwon, drered in the wD uniform lately adopted for the corps, and presented @ remarkabiy fine appearance. On betpg marched on board, the marines of this com mand, ip ful! uniform, acted as escort to the ship, accom. panied with the post ausic, Toe commissioning of we thip was conducted in an admirable manner, the usual noire and confusion attending most ships being di with, and much credit is due to Captain Miseroon the extreme crder apd good \t which was observed im the embarking of the crew, &c.; and also to Major Rey- olds for the military precision and order with which the gvard was marched on board. Their soldierlike bearing acd appearance, ana the completeness of the military autpment for a body of troope em>arking ar ‘8 cruise of wo years OF more on @ station requiring good and efficient men. During the stay of the Cumberland’s guard Gt this station they have been daily drilled wt Scott's and Hardee's tactics, manual of arms, loading and firing mareb‘ng, ke , and left here much more conversant and improved. and ready for the sounding of the war tocain, —- ‘Castilian forces advancing on harrassed Mexico Tee Marien, lately arrived at this port, bas been dis- mantied, and is now, togesber with the’ Dale, lying in ordinary. The Macedonian is in the dry dock, being overhailed, and will probaoly commission this year. The following 18 @ list of the olficers of the Cumber- land:—Captain, J. Marston; First Lieutenant, J. 8. Mo- rey; Second Lieutenant, alexander Murray; Third Lieu tenant, James H. Rochelle; Fourth Lieutenant, Charles H. Green; Fleet Surgeon, Thos. Dillard; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Jos. D Grafton; Assistant Sur; » Frederick Vanbibber; Sailing Master, J. 0. Selfridge.” ‘Captain of Marines, M. R Kintzing; Second Lieuteoaat of Marines, Chas A. Beywood; Purser, Deebrees. The remainder of the officers will join her at New York. Army Intelligence. The resignation of Lieutenant John R. Church, First cavalry, has been accepted by the President, to take effect October 31, 1860. Major W. A. Nichols, Assistant Adjutant General, is re- lieved in bis duties at the War Department, and directed to proceed to the besdquarters Department of Texas and wseume the duties of his office in that department. Assistant Surgeou Kamsen, Medical Department, has been directed to proceed to the Department of Texas, and relieve Assistant surgeon White on that station, when, on being relieved, Assistant Sargeon White will report’ 1p person to the Surgeon Geueral of tne army at Wash. ington. Leave of absence bas been granted by the War Depart. ment to the foliowing officers:—Captain George W. Haz zard, Fourth artillery, seven months; Osptain W. N Grier, Firet dragoons, four months; Liewteoant James L. Waite, Third ariillery, x mouths; Assistant Surgeon Hunter Berrien, Medical Dey x moatbs. Ab extention of leave of absence bas been granted by the eaine authority to (he following ofticere—Lieutenant Jawrence A. Willams, Tenth infantry, eight montas; Captay BB McLean, Quartermaster's Department, eix monn Lieutenant £. Mek Hudson, Fourth artillery, six mont! GENERAL ORDERS, NO. Heangvagrens oF THR ARMY, New Youx, Nov. 1,1 It ie the melancholy duty of the General. nounce to the army the death of Brigadier General mans ¢ Colonel of the Sixth Infantry, who di sbe 17h wl At San Francisco, while exer portant commanc of the Department at Caiiforn Olarke eptered the army as an ensign of the Eleventh infavtry, Maron 14, 1812, during sbe kecond war with Great Britain. He per * of Brigade Major in the campaign of 1814, aad laptry and good Coudvet in Une pattie of N he received the rauk of captain by brevet Con the army after the peace, his sabeequeat have been always meritorious, and aistivguithed. During the campaign from Vera Croz to the capital of Mexico, be commanded & brigade, whicd, led by him, performed galisnt and edivotive service in the work of the campaign. Brevettet « Brigadier General for bis serv ces in Mexico, General Clarke hae since been employed upon bigh auth bg our whole Jacifc coast, by udgment, he concerted a plan of campaig: bined teides of Indians in Oregon and Washington Terri tory, whicd, Dappily exesuted under his instrustions, promptly reduced the enemy to sudminsion. General Clarke, a a man, was modesi and unostentatious; as a soldier, unsbrinking in the performance of duty; commander, able and judicious. propriate military honors to his memory, tuirteen min 11 be fred, beginning at meridian, aad the ai ting will be displayed at staf, from the feme bour uptil sunset on the day after the receipt of (hie order, at each poss within the it of Califur- pis, and ul cers serving in the same will wear the usval badge of monrning thirty days. By command of Leutenan: General Soot H. L. S0ort, Lieut, Col, and A. D.C, Act’g Adj. Gen (From the Chicago Times, Nov. 2} The demand for wei! known and choice Draud* of Sour ‘was more active yesterday, and between ‘or aad dve was no winter wheat brands, reported © ened on Cosage at 8150. for No 3 Spring, 84):° No. 1, abd 88¢. for Northwestern lub, and under w demand soon advanced to 85c for No Land $2» 2, at which a very large Dusisess was dooo—io. ket cloing drm, with a few sales figure. Corn was in fair requort 28is0. for new mixed, 340. a 350. 2, and 36¢ & 36%. for No. 1, In was nothing dog in cate, and the market At 17e., in store, and 18ie , afloat. Barley dull for No. 2,19 store. Rye quict at 470 @ 470 sels were oflering to take wheat to Baffaio at 16c , bat Shippers were ineistiog on lower priese, We givs below the receipts of flour and grain, grass seed, Ligh wines, hides, boge and cattle for the first ten months 'n 1860, for the corresponding period in 1800, with the ex ception of highwines and hides, which are given for the year in 1859 receipts of all the abore articles, with the exception of four and bides, are with: out paraliel in the bistory of Chicago, and are the fore ropnert of what oor business will be with prosperous fearons and good crops for the next two or three years to come The following are the reoeipts from January 1, to Oot 81, tmelanive, aad for the corresponding period ib 1860:— 18 1860 Mone, bots “ 654,186 604,906 or, | Wheat in four,bu 2,670,090 2521525 Dec. 140.406 Wheat... + 6486,853 12,626,254 loc .. 6,140,401 Corn... 4,798,615 14.986 801 lor... 10,142,276 Ont. 1.094.831 1,428 128 Ino 308.992 Rye... 196.493 283 661 Ino. 87,058 Barley. 494,186 = 420,649 Tae 13 687, Total..... 006,908 92,211,005 Highwines.>.. ware 46.833 Ine 7 863 Grace weed, Ibe. 4,750,607 6.835 641 Toe 585 384 ices... 12 752.768 8768016 Dec. 4,684/762 67.065 = 125.102 ioe 87 467 100,808 = 202,178 Ine 92,776 Shipments. Flour, Dbim...... 849,685 619,948 Or, Wheat in Sour,ba 1,748,425 2,590,740 tne Wheats.ccc..cc. 6607124 11,176,570 Inc Corn... 5,176,779 15 346,089 Oma. Rye. Barley 138 149 608 ‘S64 141 14,866 210 28,477,025 “Wenpen Wis Oct ''—The citizens of Hernando coun. Florida, oo the 27th alt hnog Hamp, a slave ing to the estate of Albert Clarke, for being the p ate cause of the death of bis master The cunfenmed that be was promised $200 dy James Io the deceased, and Mre Clarke, ¢eceden 100 Apretively—as a compensation for tak’ the life of master, and that he committed the murder (ag stated last week) accordingly The Tampa Penineuds eaye Bo aod Mrs. # are now in charge of the people, it eto be hoped cones will be foand fuilicient to convict them by law as accessories; the ona yume of their guilt with the people ie uray @ teed fac i ‘Vandalia wen: into commission | NDAY, NOVEMBER il, 18 The City of New York. [From the Ri) (¥a.) Dispateb. | Th'e great American city is ag a pevaity of success in the envy, epite Von which constantly ‘upo's her head, but city io ‘There is neither secttonaliam of teres waeeeiian of otterance the native 1oa of New York. We bave heard it remarked it is impossible, ia conversation with an educated New Yorker, to decide what part of the country he is from. If it is possible to he @eutiments of nationality, it is bo- most national of cities, not even federal government Of course, theeo remarks do not apply tothe immigrants from Yew England States to New York, who require a long reei- they become natioualized, either in The weak points of New York are unfortunately prom!- nent and couspicuous, and offer & ready handle to those whose inferior enterprise and want of su cess afford thea RO more substantial means of retaliation. Her**‘upper ‘Ven thousand” are as ridiculous as her lowe tem thou gand are coarse and brutai,amd she has more thaa Ler proportion of crime and ruffianism, simply becsuse she is the great commercial city of this continent, the re- servoir in which not only all she enterprise but ali tae ‘villany of toe Vid World is Grst poured tn America, before itis to other parts of the country. fhe politi cians have availed themeeives of that barbarous elemeat i i ii z for a spectabdle citizens abandon the polls in disgust The coo sequence is that, officially as well us socially, New York is made to present an aspect to outsiders which is at once ridiculous ard revulsive, but as false to ner real character as \t is possible to conceive. Between the up- per anc lower strata of New York society may be foucd baif a million of as industrious, inteliigeat and or derly @ popalation as the sun shines on, Tue Duke of Newcastle, who, as well as all the royal party, must have ‘been ‘thoroughly nauseated with the intenee vulgarity of the fooliee arietocracy at the ball, Fie by srry a their admirativa of ee Mee see peogle, wi vast thoroughfares at city on ‘he arrival Pthe Prince, the Duke declaring that be haa ever seen a grander epectacie. We oaa well delieve tt. they bave seen many times in fer than America coald exhibit, but we doubt whether that or any other royal party ever oe% parsed in review three miles of as wide awake, well dressed and manly & population. Ifthe Union of these states shall ever be dissolved, there ia at least one city in tt whose skirts will be clear, and that is New York. From the rst moment to the last of the governm sat she cau show a clean hand on that moment, amid the boiling sea of sectional passion, she is ‘the only frm and stable object ia the flood, aad stands the Pharos of the storm tered shore, the constellated lights of the Coton still shicing brightly amid the sir rounding darkness, and giving the only rays of choer aud guidance that no break upon the troubled sea. We pro- dict that + oe aad chivalroas metropolis will maintain its to the last, and, if she loses al! else in this contest, will not lose her honor. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcrpay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. The steamers Fulton and Vigo sailed for Europe to-day, the former with $185,600, the latter with $1,000, in specie on freight. Exchange closed dal, and rates tending downwards. Money is dearer; there is a general unwillingness to buy paper. Tennessees declined to 86; Missouris followed with a decline of j, and when the general railroad list was reached a perfect stampede ensued. New York Central declined 19; Erie, 1j; Hadson River, 14; Harlem, j; Reading, 1j; Michigan Central, 2; Southern, 3; Illinois Central, 2}; Galena, 2}; To- ledo, 1}; Rock Island, 2; Panama, 1j; Pacific Mail, 1}. Every one at the morning board wanted to sell stocks, and no one wanted to buy. At the close of the session the market stiffened up slightly under a few outside orders, In the afternoon the market generally was better, and stocks closed with an upward tendency at the following quotations:— Virginia 6's, 86) a 87}; Missouri 6's, 76 a 4; Tenneasees, 86 a 3; Caa- ton, 17a 4; Cumberland Coal preferred, 10} a (14. Pacific Mail, 90 a4; New York Central, 79} a j; Erie, 32 a }; Hudson River, 66.4; Harlem, 15; @ j; Harlem preferred, 37j a 38; Reading, 37} 4 |; Michigan Central, 29 a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 15{ a }; do. guaranteed, 354 a i; Panama, 119 o 4; Dlinois Central, 67} a 43; Galena and Chicago, 664 467; Cleveland and Tole- do, 31} a}; Chicago and Rock Island, 58} a 59; Chi- cago, Borlington and Quincy, 764 a 79. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:— Receiprr.... . —For customs. . Payments Balance .... 6,736,706 4 The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— 8 - 1860. tee 360,276 WO compared with that of "59. $682 614 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to November 8:— 1859. 1860 Increase, Decresse - $10,302 953 8,995 387 — 1,564 666 «- 4085870 O.OTT 114 5,201,304 iT 236.971 12 541,068 12.973.735 1,562,218 1.980.425 188,478 26,664 080 10,237 88 pared with 1859... . Increase, ; The annual election of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company is to be held on Wednesda between the hours of twelve and two o'clock P. M. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 7th Capiiatists, owing to the political excitement, have been more ‘reserved heretofore; but with a moderate Gemand, good paper has been placed without ‘iMioulty at 10.8 12 per cent—the latter the prevatiiug gure, and matters cencraily maintain a healthy tove The fature movements in the basinoss of th» Weat are regarded with a full degree of confidence by faa: Cia) men, aod the foundations for monty operations are belog arrange! accordingly. In the marke: for €astern the supply aod demand lave continued about equal, and rates are steady; bot a decline being antici. px; holders are not firm, ead dealers aim to Keep their cee down to the lowest working po! ry Wetle doing in New Orleans, but rates remain at par, baying and \ premium, selling There was only a triiiicg retail demand for gold to day, and there were no orders of con. fequence from the country. Time bills on the Put and South go loca! paper, vin — 12 per cent. We quote sight as follow — New York sight. bought “a jowa, ancl 1 discount for Missouri The Cincinnati Gazette of the Sth says:— Money matters were quiet Wo day, inactivity being the loading feature of the market. Tt will take some days & overcome the effect of the stagnation conse; uent agon the political exeitement, 80 ag tw get the wheois «f trade fairly in motion agein, ‘but people will very soon rettle dismissing politics, give that attention to ba- ich it has not received for some weoke past. bave a wonderfal faculty fr sudden of thie kind. It is well that it is 0, since getexcited upon theee a ete ! i | HE ah iL j a gut 2 ¥ a 8: 258 g « a fF 5 ta Louievilie to rm at 1\¢ premium. 60. | ta discrunt tia ome een to deny that the mtmeeot exited State of affeire in the South i@ Daving ad usfayorszie effect 'n monetary circles The Balumore Patric: of yesterday remarks:— First class ¢1lt edged peper is offered on the street to- day at 1 to 1‘; per month; good to fair quality fads no gale, We indulge the hope that this state of thinge will de of abort duration. The St. Louis Denwerat of the 16th says:— ‘The week opens quietly The offerings were small, and the general stave of affairs ie about as last week. It hes become to be generally undersiood that accommodation paper does not fod a place in bask except im very rare instances, and jess of it if offered. Produce paper is freely discounted Tne demand for astern exchaoge is lew active, but the raies continue steady at | per coat premtum for bankabie funds and currency New Orleans quotes at >; al premium told ts tn demand at Le ti¢ premium selling, for large lots, and }34 for small ones. Silver te 36 premiam, The net receipta of the Harlem road for the month of October are as follows:— 1609 . . $97 857 30 1860 ‘ 111,172 99 Tocrease er] veneers $13,815 60 The net receipts for the same month for the last three years were:— 1867 $83 675 78 95 303 64 + 97,86 39 The Milwaukee Sentine! say oJ o8, President of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad addresed a letter to the bondholders aud otber creditors of the old company, giving tne preset financial cond tion of the corporation, and asking that the \oterest maturing on the Orst and second mortgage bonds may de funded. We copy a few figares from Mr. iges’ letter, pho id increase ou the traffic of tae road.’ Toe following statement of the weekly receipts ‘compared with Inst year, ie very 404 gives every bope for the traiic of te 1860. 10.505 64 168 14 18,154 16 1,632 62 13,432 05 L941 62 16,055 73 1.440 8t 22.476 87 7,207 86 21.736 26 6,449 00 20,645 84 6,148 30 20,849 66 8,617 40 20.849 67 6.160 66 23.886 18 0,837 87 % 470 37 8 604 31 212,062 13 49,148 39 since August 11 amouat to receipts place beyond doubt it had not certain debw paid tn cash, to pay interest upon its ‘the steamahips forming tae Gran1 Haven is about 69,487 95,025 In regard to the new organization Mr. Brydges says:— The Court, on the 6th of August, 1860, ordered a decree 4th of October for the sale of the road, and on the Inst it was by the officers of the is procured, these provisional ments will be carried out by the actual completion of the ew company ; if such concurrence is not given, the direc- tion of the Curt will be required as to the steps necessary to be taken to permit of the floating debt crediiors asserting ‘any rigbts that they may bave, aad which for the present they bave agreed to waive for the purpose of saving all parties from the great expense and delay of a barrassi: legal coolest. In the meantime, the first and secon boodho dere of course retain their original position. The Great Western Railway Company, which holds ihe boads of the third and fourth mortgages pow under foreclosure, aithougb they have not received any interest upon their jJoans, have been receiving a very large and coatinnous ac cession to their traffic from toils ra:iway,te an amoant which bas yielded a very handsome per their loans, apd this beneilt is constantly tocreasing as the traflic of thiz line iteelf becomes developed. The Detroit Advertiser of Monday says:— ‘There bas been but little dune jo the way of packing for @ woek past, nor will there be now till cold weather favors an onslavght oa the swine In the meantime pros pects have beoome less encouraging for feeders. It was eo geverally believed that the crop would be sbort that ap unugual effort bas been made W crowd forward every- ‘thing at all large enough for pork; hence the defe' Will be leas tbaa at first supposed.’ Tas abuadant crop of corn will evadie feeders to put greater woight on their carcases, and this, a'80, will operate to iucrease the gregete reanit. Satistled that, afver ail, the croo wil be #0 very abort, and, further, that itoan be bandied et lower pricen than were at Gret iuaicated, Cincinnati pack- ers are more shy, and for several days nothing has deco done at that point in the way of contracts. o market ia, hence, weaker, and though we have beard of n> trans Actions at auy thing below recent fgures, it is im oosstble, in the preeent rtate of the market, to cuplicate them. By another week, sboold the weather tura ceol, a com mencement wili have beea made at packing, when we bail Daye something more deduite to report. Stock Exchange. Sarvepay, Nov. 10. 1860. $4000 U 36's, 1871 60 she M Cen RR.e10 67% 4000 N Carolin: 300 do . BI 8000 Caltfornia T's.. 92 4000 Erie RRistm be 104 10€0 Erte RR4Unmhe 80 1000 Erie RR bds,’75 61 2000 ErieRR c0.b,762 61 do. . iad 2 600 do... 30° 1175 Chic @ Rk KR. 67% WO do... OTN 1600... OTH 200 Chic, BA QRR 16 1000 'd0........ 1K 1556 Ss2seseaae3 BER KE ie * CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarerpat, Nov. 10-2). M. Frove —The tnelemency of the weather checked sales. it was firmly beld, while transactions were moderate. ‘The better grades were in fair request. The sales em- braced $,000 a 9,000 bbis., at $6 30.0 $5 40 for superfine State and Westenn, and at $6 60 a $5 10 for fair to choice extra State. Waaat.—The supplies were large. Price for some grades favored purchasers. The demand wae mainly for export. Sales embraced about 140,000 bushels in transit And on the #pot at $1 960 $1 97 for Milwaukee club, $1 19 8 $1 22 for Chicago epring, $1 91 for red State, and $1 41 831 47 for white Obio. Cons. —The market was lower and les active The taler embraced 39,000 bushels at 69% 9 60)¢0. for Western = afloat, Tle, do. im store, and Tio. a 720. for round ] was quiet, and the supply limited, aed holters | dan fae, q@ith sales of 400 bbls. at $19 15 a 819 20 SHIPPING NEW ae s. SnAnAANA ARRON E Movements uf Ovean Stsamers. FROM BUROPB. Leaves, TTT ERPSSSSSse~pper ES Steamship Monticello, Gager, Alexandria, 4o—H 3 Crom. well & Ce. piety Potomac, Watson, Baltimore, Ao—-H B Cromwels Steamship Patapecu, Vall, Portiana—H B Oromwell & Co Ship Webster, Lawrence, ford. Bi Bark White Sea, Braun, Glasgow Dosham & Dimon ° eare Gem of the ; Malaga—Galway, Casndo ‘brig Maria. Rochelie—Kree & ‘Grapada, Pevengill, neavitas—T Uwen & Son. W & Rice. Crowell, Galveston, Attavels, Reid, Wilmingwa, NC—Walsb, Carver & Brig Brig ‘Brig J © Jones Hichborn, Baltimore—Hicks are —| ‘Beil Schr N 4 H Gould, Smith, Gibraltar end @ marke!—L Nick- Rebr Oxford. Wasbhurn. Gibraltar—J B Dow. Schr W A Griftin, Borcen, Grausda—J W BE Racies hamenae see ee TES, sipchy Three Erothers, sizey, Tappabarnock—Vau Grant & ry Merrill & Ab ott. Bebr Rehr Mokee. Sehr W Lewis & Co. i Se Sobr Gazelle, Wiliston, Providence ~ master. Sebr Elie Lo en—Master. Sloop Providene=. 5 eee miners, Came, Sooper tee ‘He Bloop Bertram, New Haven—Master . Kly, Philadelonia. Sbip Sir John Franklin (of Balti ir im Imore), Dem eaux, Marseilles, Sept 26 and 8 days from Hamptou noade (where P en we usa dl sie ata pee ‘14 days, with sngar 4c, Brie Tornado featport), McCarty, ef with pimecto de, te Sint Joves & Cor Oat Hi tak i18 foe 18. spoke abip Star of the Uresu irom Rotterdam for New tile; would try to per into Maw Ooioenee’ ons wee - 7 fe ae Brig’ Chien baraso fot Bouin) aie | Remedios Oct 29, wits SE ROT ating tes Goer tes Sanaeitnen” Hee a soc Bureks (Sr), Clark, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with plaster, ‘Sehr K Hhedden, White, me EN etre Sebr W: Bebr Dr Rogers 7 Schr Hamor, Sehr arion, A Schr Wi : Schr arroll, Crochet sincbing, 3 br carrot ett, Sehr Bmma Purbusb, Verril, Kocklat d, « days Scbr Hiawaths, Crockett, Rockland, 4 days Behr Trident (of ), euow. aoakland, with lime, tov ‘having on “ Toa of ime and w 1 which lost dec load of lime Mca Welle Howitt Gloucester. § dara Rehr Wolcott: Parker. Boston $ daya. Rebr Lacon Bearse. Boston 3 dsya. Schr Kmptre, Lovell, Albany 2 day. Sebr E Cor for Ne Schr Matan: Sehr Jobn 8n0' Bloon Pacific, Blox Oliver ‘Wind during the day ENE to 8. For San Francisco abipping dates to Sist ult see news by tbo Povy Express The steamsbip Fulton, Capt Wotton, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Havre with 93 passengers. The British steamship Vigo, Capt McGuigan, sailed yester- day for Queenstown and Liverpool with 119 passengers. Bric Matron, Williams, wolog into Portland oa the 7th inst, at Of rocks, but eame off with the aid ‘of from Ravana vin when 3AM, struck on 8 point steam, with los of ‘rud~ Baie Anny Eutxy, Gilmore, from Savanaah for St Jobn, NE, yat into ou the 2d iust oa account of sieku ped aod the bri«: foun G DSnaxsor—Squan Beach, Nov 10—Sehr G 1 Shan- non, Rowe, from Boson for Philadniohia, to balinat, came oo sore wt $ o'clock this morning, 2 vwlegrap.) ea N of Squanlolet, (By Some Lovrsa, Nason, of avd for Belfast from Bay Chaleur, with a the 4th inet Tare of fab, bear Saddle ba © day before, yet Opt ¥ Dust bopes of the heavy tea caused ber bad barely t me to take Wo lanced on Bag: i@ Iniend. whare \. were sinc! afterwards taren to Be! alee ADTONE Aiea Rod auk about noon or ight | She had leaked badly the ug into the pay, but Ly, hind wt lnat che crew ir brats, without pruvisions. they cared for, x00 uri Lema. ‘The owners of ach John Bvane which was sunk by com! val ai i ri .% i FA Hj i i EDCARTC Et Z biz 2 aa } pH: : in oe sehr Bat 7 ee hase, of Newburyport claim < agreement the whole matter wan en of Liverp wi, who, r bear. seame to the unaaimons conela mone om the Saran Chase for da- A, aod Bilendetn, New wt; Neptunes 5 aa, Mitchell, Philadet- 1 ship M morer; bark Jamemown, Skinner, Jaton, inte of Salem, woship Parkersbark, Fevoer, New inadon: