The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY ern men will no longer send their produce further North shan this. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. SOUTH CAROLINA. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were introduced in the House Of Representatives of South Caroliaa on the 7th Inst:— Regolyed, As the eenve of this Gereral Aseombly, that ‘the cleotion of a black republican to the Presidency of ‘the United States will be the triamph and practical ap- plication of prinoiples incompatible with the peace aud Southera sates. sereselved, ‘That a Commissioner be elected by jytat bal- Jot of the Secate and House of Representatives, whose duty it eball be, io the event of Mr. Lincola’s election, to proceed immediately to Milledgeville, the seat of govern: nent of the State of Georgia, whe Legusiature will them | the want of thought—not the absence be in seesion, to accounce tw tbe government of that | State that Soutd Carolina, in view of he impendiog dan- ger, will iameviately pub herself ins state of efficient fiilhtary defence, and will cordially co-operate with the State of Georgia in measures for toe provection of South. | ern intercsté, acd Wo express tbe reasicess of this State to co operate wih the State of Georgia, in the event of Mr. Lincoln's election, in withdra ving at once from the confederacy, and to recommend tho calling of convea- tlove simutancouely in both States to carry this measure into effect, ard to imyite the co operation of all the ober Southern States in with trawing from th preseat Uuloa aod forming a reparate Soutbern confederasy. Resolved, Toat the J mmitinson the Military of the Sevate and of the Honse of Representatives be instructed to meet during the recess, aud to prepare a pian for arming the State, and for organizing a permanent military bureau; and that the eaid committees be instructed to report vy bill to their respective houres, on the first day Of the reassembling of the General Aase Rerolved, Ibatahe Committee of Wa; the Hovse of Representatives de instructed to sit duriog the recess, and prepare a bill for raising supplies necos- aary to carry into effvct the measures recommended by the Military Commitice, and to report by bill on the first day of the rossremDbling of the General Assembly. Resolved, That the Goversor be requested immediately to apply the one hundred thousaud dollars appropriated by the Iast Gonersl Arsembly to the purchage of arms. Resolved, That immediately after the elrotion of the Commissioner to tho State of Georgia, this Genera A) gembly do take a rece u 19th day of November Mr. R. B. Ruerr, Je., submitted the following rosolu- tions, which be read, and mo ed that they be made the special order for to morrow, at oae o'clock, which was agreed to:— 1. Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the Siste 0” South Carolina, in General Assembly convesed, That a convention of the people of the State of South Carolina ie hereby ordaiued to assemble in the town of Columbia, for the pafpoge of taking into eonsider- ation the general welfare of the Stato, in view of ber rela- tions with the Northern States and the government of the United States, and thereupon to take cere that the Com- mon wealth of South Cavolina shail sutfer uo detrimeat @ And be it further Resolvet, Thatoa the tweaty- second day of November instant, od oa the ing, the managers of the elections for the several election districts in Uhis Stale shall, after giving public notice, as in cases of elections for members of the Legis open the poll# and bold elsctions tv thelr respective ele: tion districts for celegates to the said convention, ta ail respects in the same manner and form and at the same ne are pow conducted for members ure And all persons who are entitied by the conatitutio® and laws of the State Ww vote for members of the Logisiature ebali be qualided and entitled to vote for raid delegates to said conveation ; and in cage of any vacancy occurring by death, resigaa’ tion, removal from the State or refusal to serge, of auy person elected @ delegave to the said convention, the pre: Riding cflloer of gale Oonvention ebail issue bis writ, au thortzing apd requiring the m ers of elections in the election olgtricte in which euch vacascy may haye oa carred, after giving Jne notice thereof, to open & poll and bold an election to Oil such vacancy , a8 in cages for the election of members of tbe Legizints 3 Aud bo it further ry trict thronghout the State send lo the aid cou venti mi to the whole number tors aod representatives which such election district is now ensitied tosend to the Legivlaivre, and the celegates to said convention shall be entitied to the same freedom of arrest in going to, re turning from, and whilet in attendance on said couven tion, as is exténded to the members of the Legisiatare 4. And be it furcher resolved, Toat all free white malo Citizens of this State of the age of twouty one years and pp sarde shall be eigible to a seat in eaid convention each election ¢ to eect and 6. And be it further resolved, That the delegates elsct id convcntion shell assomble at the State Capt n the seventeenth day of D Dor NERt. 6 And bo it further resolved, That the delegates who shal! attend the said convention shal! be guthorized to receive from the Treasurer the eame pay and mileage a6 members of the Geveral Artembly of this State now ro colve, That eaid convention may be continued by jourpmente from time to time, 80 loog 88 may be Doo sary for the purposes aforeeaid; provided, however, ta unlces eooner dinsolved Dy thelr own autoority, the said convention shall cease and determiue in two years from the day on which the said couvention shall first assom ble. Mr. Rumrr said he offered these resolutions te avoid de- lay of passing dill, as there was notking in the coustt tution to prevent oaliiog ® conventive through reso.u- ton. DISSOLUTION OF TIE UNITED STATES COURT IN SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGE MAGRATH KSTIRES FROM THE BENCH. At the opening of the District Court, in Charieston, on Wednesday morning, Tth iust., his honor Jadge Mageath, saked if there were any motious to be made or orders to be taken by the gentlemen of the bar present His Houor then asked if the Grand Jury had aay presentmeat to make, whereupon KN. Goardin, Eg, foreman, aid — | promptitude with whish they were, la every proper way, | ever been atked that May rt Purses Your Howor—It i¢ understood to be | one of the functious of the Grand Jury to mike preacnt ments of nuisances, and to sugeest to the court and to the country such reforms in law, or in {te administration, as may to them seem proper. [hese presentments are pre- djoated wpon the etability of the government, and are ¢e- signed to promote its gradual and stoady progress to the bighest civilization Hence it was the purpose of this jury ww lay before the overt some maiters Suggested by the indictments sudaitied to them; but the events yesterday teem to render this unnecessary now. verdict of the Northern seclion of the confederacy, solemnly announced to (hy country iroug’ the bail tox om yesterday, has swept away (he Last hope ' the permanence—for the stability Uf the federal oovernment these ‘States; and the public mind |s @astraiced Wo lift itee! above the consideration of details ia the ad- mibietration of iaw and justice, up to the ¥ foloma irsaes which have been forcet upon ur. These istues in colve the existence of the government of which this court is he organ and mintter. In these extraordinary circam sian cen, the grand jury respeoifally deslice to proces’ with their presevtineats ey deem {ais explanation due to the court ani to themselves Thereupon bis Hi nor addreesed the graod jury as follor#—The bosiover of the term bas been disp wed of. And under ordirary eircamstances, it would be my duty to diemiss you to your several avocations, with my thanks for your presence aud ais, Bat now I bave something more to do; the omission of which would not be consistent with propriety. In tho political history of the Univea Stave aa evens has bappesed cf eminovs import to O ebolding sta! ‘We State of which we are cit\rens bas been always un derstood to have deliberately fixed its purpose, whenever ld happen Feeling an aseurance of whit of the State, I consiter it my duty, Tast ore. parstion is mate by the resignation of tae office I havo eld. For the last time I have, as a Judge of the United l ¢ United States within the ina = Waile thus actiog ia + Loanpot be indifferent to the That department of govern of the State of Sout obedience to a erate of du emotions 1 muat produce ment which, I belicve, bas best tiatataiwsed ite tntegriiy apd prererved iis 2 & far as Zam concerned, the Temple of Justice, raieet under the cumatioution of be L iuved if 1h obail be never again oper been closec before {ts altar crated «with sacrificus to tyranoy. May I pot sey t you that io the foture which we are abort to pen rate, Dext to the reliance we shoulf of that Got, eho will gaids as ia our cout icpee in oar stat 4 We are advat to gover our re- cause they have brokea tacir cov 4 creak whe ovvenant we have Let us not forgot that what toe become our autios, And (hat WHA OF WEA wut the command of his AM authority wAtch wr mut main our obedieses to ite lat ove others, wn Let ue ach otber. ry wR of Our State v4, gentlemen of the jary, | may Fpenk we ibe re tative of the Piries with whom I ave been ctonser* an | to you Loo + give ex pression to hat conviction I hive always bad, of the Mtclty with which tho r dutlon of jarorn bare bean here die Charged. To my bretoren of the bar, hogs noiform cour tery and ald ba thes the sour « my effiei! iatercoane aat oa of pl asur? and lastrastion, [ tender tha oa my bind and greteful recollection : Oicers of thle court, with whom | hare Seen eo long sod plewsantly’ conuacted the AL torney of the United States for tbls state. gooeroisiy to ail other who bave invariably beoa exact ja all thay jnired to do: with al! of whom my official rolatious have beam productive of the higuest erat tostioa, | a0# tea der, @8 the last official act which J thall here discharye, deet wiebes for their heppivess ant prosperity ‘At the cooclusion of these remwks, hu Howor lait anide bis gown and retired A Commitice of the Gar baring boom appointed to wat upon the Jojge, Mr Wilkinson, as Casiranea, rc qucetod bis Honor to retome hia seat for a fow mo nents Mr. Saxre Comven, Doetrict Attorney, rose and said: — May {t please your Hooor—The officers of the Coart, \a parting with you derive me to express lo you, thelr deap epee of the Kindocss and coortesey whish has 60 cot formly charactorizes your imterooures with them, and to return to you their thacks The fectiogs which prompt retirement, are rhared by them, To some of them Fe CONsideratiogs of overruling tmp wtance, the force and rg ay he Ty job bo ons must prevent their action at present tions afleot mysel’, and J haw no Honor my tetirement from the oficial position even Dk fn the court during your Homers adaumiarati m, My position bas bea ene involving moon tahor, ant tome periods, n> incunsiderable ree roar nility, “1 nive endeavored fully to deoharge ite duties to tas heat of m For ail that bas been done | hare aetther ap ring y Jon to offer, Tae resord is clou aod ue mywet and we villves vi ithe Gvuss muvee ofged f ‘am, I beg leave to tender to you our warmest wishes for your success, and that your future may be as froit fut of honor to yourself, and ueefulvess 40 the State, as his veea your pasi judicial career. i Mr Camrnmit, addressing bimeelf to Judge 3 sxid:—The mau fostations from my brethren of the bar indicate that they expect of me to answer for them uj00 this unexpecte1 occasion. They claim of me a not un- willing service. Nothing could be more fal to my own feelings than the performance of such a duty, im- posed trom such & quarter, i( 1 could Lope appropriately to me the feelings that me. Thore are t and occasions accustumed wo public inet us an tage! al ict forum—are and all effort ditable forensie performance utterly falls ‘The welg such a paralysis reste upon me et this moment. It of the encircling sympathy of those who or noes n, giv’ the speaker inspiration, which embarrasses we’ * Battin rush and superabundant overflow of all those topics, sway not only the choice of suitable words, but of utterance itself, But 1am able to testify, in simple and truthful, words, that which is also apparent to all who witness the priser y Petven around me. I mean the impression of unexpected dich farewell bas made upon them. They recollect your courtesy attentive listening, your ment by the suggesiive results of your own oritical re- tearch, but with no tinge of arrogance, or the vain show of learned superiority; your promptitude im giving udgment, impressing & conviction of your com: mastery of the cause, leaving the fiat- lering inference of indebtedness to the elucida- ‘ions of counsel rather than to your own laborious inves- ‘Vigation; and above all, they remember the facility with which you could be approached, and the kindoess aod Aided. Remembering all these things, they feel that they are interchangivg farewells with # consummate judge. And here, gratefully acknowledging for my breshron the ir obligations to you—thanking you, in their behalf for the more than merited testimony you have borre for them—my appropriate duty is performed. But I orave to ray eomething for wyself. The memories of close and uninterrupted professional and personal friendship from earliees manhood, of uavaried admiration and approba- tion of your jndicial career, will not be satiafed unless thetr testimony fs added to the unanimous voice of my brethren apd of the whole community, The people of the United States, observing the bald forms of the con- stivution, bave decreed that the substance and spirit of our government shall be vitally changed. The majority of ove section, bei & minority of the whole peoplo—sgainst tho unanimous voice and test of the other apd numerteally woaker sector vnder the forms of the constitution, decreed the es:ablish- mentof a hostile goversment over that woakor section. This is@ change of the whole purpose aud jatent, aad of itself works @ practical dismemberment of the go- verpment created by the constitution, and so the annal iat, if be is truthful, will write the fature history of these times. This revolution, thus begun, hae ¢rivea from the kervice of the federal government and restored to the bo- som of his prrent State a sop, than whom God basen- dowed nove of ber eous with h gher loyalty or better gifts to serve her in ber hour of sriu She wolsomes biu to her love aud con idence Mr. SrraiT then rose and *ald—May it ploare your Honor, I concur eo entirely tn what bas been go well aud #0 gracefully said by my seulor, that If the expresaton of Our feelings as members of tho ‘bar were all that Is pro- | per upon this occasion, ! eoul( have nothing more fo say; but from a somewhat pocullar experieace before this Court [ bave bad opportuvities of acquain tance with its cilictal cbaraater which have not oosurred to all the members of my pro'vession, and coariving it my privilege In bia last hour of official in‘ercouree to | give expreesion to them, I would feol wanting to myself | if Tdid Lot do so. When I tlret presented my asl for the transaction of business in this court I bad been abacat from the bar for several years, and was as un/amiliar witb its forma, or near!y so, as though T had then for tha fires time been adiniited to the practice. [ was in a con dition, therefore, to require tho patient atlention of the Court, that the merile of my carea my be uodersiood, nd of making tat equitable application of facts, which, while It wight not impede the caves of justice, would yet relieve the cause from the ivsuilicieasy of counsel. It sfforda me the otmoet pleasure to confeaa for myself, apd 1 am sure [ can safely do eo for all others in the like condition, that the courtesy and indulgence of your Honor has been perfect; that no attention no- ceesary to the werits of the cause has beon withheld; no favor consisteat with justice has has vot been granted; and to persons eo situated, it has se'dom ha: pened to be in intercourse with a court, the every circam- stance of which has beoo eo grateful and instractive. Bat there is etill another character which I have sastaine’ to this court, in reference to which itis proper aad still more important, perhaps, that {shoald speak, It is the office of the court over which your Honor has presided, to lake Jariediction of canses having a political character, And often of great political ivterest It has happened to your Honcr to have such causes before you; they in- volved questions which sharply dedued the limits of power upon ove side, aud liberty upow the other. Tocy were of great notoriety; they riveted the gaze of men from every sretion of the country. Im these causes it ‘was my fortune to be engsged. I was in that porition ia which I was constrained to look with extreme vigilance for the encroachments of power—in which | was ex- tremely apt to (tmugine that the claims of liberty were not sufficiently reepectea; and I am coustrained to declare that never, in soy folitary instauce, bave I bad jast cocasion to complain that this court was ever up to the requisitious of ite bigh office; that never, in my opinion, bave questions been touched in a spirit of more enlightened justice; and it is @ proper subject of congrata jation to the country that in these grave {saues bei ween jae and liberty there bas been #o elevated an a*biter etween them. Whether, theo, as an advocate of right or ap officer of this court, Iam in either case compelled to bear my humble tribute t> the bigh judicial character of this court during the administration of yoar Hoaor; and [ will also add that at no time fo life bus it been my fortune to perform an oflice more entirely grateful to my ; private feelings. SERKNADE TO JUDGE MAGRATH AND OTmeRs. [From the Uhwrieeton Mercury, Nov. 8 } Alter the mectivg a large concourse of citizens, aum- bering many thousands, met at the Charlemou Hotel to form ® procession to call upon the officers of the federal government who had resigaed their commis sions. While there assemb! piszza of the Street in front, L. W. Spratt, Eq , wae called opou and in a speech of half an hour, which was received with immonse ap pause. Mr. Sprat was ‘ticularly forcible ani happy in his remarks. He eaid it was not @ question of action, bet only of the form of action; that the 3 of the North would force the South t move as States if that be bot if not to move themselves and take upon the yin¢ication of their rights. He closed his hour bad arrived jon toform. The mass, headed by a band der escort of the Washington Artillers, ae cil to the residence of his Honor, Judge Ma. eras. Oo the arrival of the procession at the residence of the Jucge, anc in response to tho loud calls of the people, Jucge MacRsaT appeared and addressed the crowd for about ten minutes He said that it was tho first time in many years tbat he stood before the people of Caarieaton wttraumelied tn the expression of his views, That he stood there as mcitizen of South Carolina, reaty to cefend her rights at soy ant all hazards, Taat if the action ef the Southern States, forerd upoa them by the North, should bring ruin anddeaolation to tne country, it could pot be charged upon the South, for they had borne their wrongs wntil forbearance kad ceased to be @ virius, and to forbear |i the actioas of this cay as the Orst gun of the revolution, tne soaad of whieo wii be vibrated back from the fifteen Southern States He hoped the duuthern States would be waited, bat if not, Souk Carstina would alone meet the issue Ho coneiaded yitg that he would not detala the party longer, ne it bad beet fotimated to him that he would be called np-o for an expression of bis views a} aa carly day J B D Pwfow, Feq, who Present, waa loutty cal od for and reeponded.’ He said be was present there {0 oon x Judge on the nob o positioa he had thia dey aken, aod closed with somo forcible re marke on reparate State action The procession then moved to the residence of Hoa Wm. F Goicxck, who addressed them upon the great opie of the day ia behalf of prompt separate diate ac Col, Jacobs and James Conner, Beq , were also sere paded and mate appropriate responses The party next proceeded to the Mercury oifics, and moet yootferously cheered KR. 3. Rhett, Jr., owe worthy editor and Propel tor ( > i910 Columbia), thy Mercury, the Love Star Flag wh pends in frowt of our ollice, and which waved over the head sown Ra follows — Faicow Crzame—By your high of the Charleston Mercury as bee: on fa the couvecte of the State. 20 assem vied at Colam ia Tn bis pame and im hit debaif I greet you here this evening, and thaok you for the complimeat of your sero bade, as a tribute to the loog labors of the Mercury Tho highest reward ta this world to which the [aura of a man can aspire, is the appoova’ and applause of his coun Wymen, o@ the caure of one's country ts the highest | apbere of labor in which his effurte may bo directed nticmen, it has been the bigh miesion of the Mercury for now more than thirty year labor and pleat in behalf of the eats of peopie of Soata Carclina. Have there been any men, or has there beea py organ in this State, during this long period, etrencous laborious, bold, faithfc!, eloquent, thom mia Bare been | the successive editors of the Mercury, and that organ his | deen the Mercury. {n 28, the Mercury, under {ta distia gviehed editor, the Hon Heury L. Piackney, led the ven, Fix months in advanoe of the great leaters of nulidoatiog and was the last to poli down its ag. La 44, under the brilliant and secompl ished Stuart, iC advocated resista ice | Wo the unlawful taxation wader which we suffered, aad called upon the State to face tho geacral upon the leave of taxation before it was too lai, aod the fetal ieee upon slavery wae mage bet we the twoeetions ft werned you that the Vou all remember ‘ Had yon all ‘oleae aiatvon Boys taso, geosiomen. you Would wot be standing bere to vintiowe your liber tie uader a black republican emancipstioniat ae A elect of the United States, and a mutatis é%. President Ia 1860 the issue did come apoo slavery Territories won by soutbera biood. You were kioked cut of the ee ae? of California, with ail of the sereaaders §=Mr |, Je , responded io Dehaif of mts brother, aa to your "I Mercury, vader Meese Carew aod and alter wards ance lie obiral oa8 aoe gilt ed young editor, my kinsman, Mr. Wm. R Taber, t Meroury yao for the matutenance of ia led rights % the State, or fer the lacependence of ihe # from federal outrage Short sighted, timid conse pra vaiied, and the policy of tho Mercury act te ‘cader of the secession party, Wr thett, wae Cofeated Bet the Uatoa wae seret, aad peace | was to be catablished in the Oousctl wv! tae Staves | To 1964 the Kuoses Nebraska Dill wet pered oa } der the auspices of the Little Westera tiackgewd, (hog isa Peace was 04 prow'ni@ed se teres!, aot slavery | THR LRCTURB SBASON, tf Oooeroms | Go RV WM Ho MILRURE. OF RROORL puretout ger be lecvure on “Whe m' free tate, | bs tae meastine, eines "ST, under ite pre 2 : > ‘ ‘Tiekets % on: n be o Ped eo ibe ©) you of toe of tsar eap'y tomate | Hey NS eres, OF Veur eos nat 1a aren OF peace ant coonrity thar Mat your eare fom all parta | EY suey THR eery Paleo Ut ves “1 the Srch, set ereu of Mee tae Wnslemen, lo tae is now and the potter of the’ Mer. y er- cury tends vindlested tale doy from ali the vain aod fooled ions that bate, and malice, and fear, bave altempted to put upon it. ‘They are dum). The past lias cetablisbed its policy, The present vindicated it. The future will record its wisdom. I grees you, then, a8 frieboe im tho great cause of Southern indepen tence— for you all staod see ‘the poi! and platform of the Mircury. We look for your steadfast support, aad soon wil dawn upon you the great Southern confederacy. THE STATE RIGHTS FLAG. Cr Hovetaber tne Tua, il agg bo & memorable ” a mem: day in Charieaton ‘Tho tea has been thrown overboard— the revolution of 1860.has been initiated. Intense, though quiet excitement prevails throughout the com- munity. The government officials, as our columns will have resigned. From early evening on Tacaday until two o'clock the neat morning the Mercury offioe was crowded with anxious expectants of the news from No: York All day yeste ‘our bulletin board was sur. rounded and our office with a Carter crowd, At twelve o'clock was unfurled from our indows, and atretched across the street, s red fisg, with the palmetto and the lone star. A shout from below and twice three heaity cheers greeted its ap pearance The Association of 1860 immediately as- eembled, and arrangements have been made for a public meeting to exdorse tho action of the Logisiature in the call & State Convention to assemble as soon as practicable. The feeling of all hands is for prompt reparate Siate action federal officers who have re- igned their places are ex pected to address the meeting to assemble as soon as the Legislature shall have acted. Charleston is not behind the State, and will play ber part in the grand drama now before us as becomes ber intelli- gevce, ber stake and ber civilization. On every lip is the tern cry ‘vive la liberta!” Tho city of Charleston looks to ita legislators, as far as lies ia their power, to see that the Commonwealth receives no detriment. FLAG FOR THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. One of our most wealthy and influential merchants, ays the Charleston Mercury, who has given u nject much covtideration, suggests the following as a suitable and appropriate national banner for the Southern Confe deracy:—The ground entirely blue, with a golden pal- metto in the centro; a golden rattlomnake twining round the stem of the palmetto, with its rattic sprung, head erect and tongue protruded. In the background, t> the rear of the tree aud snake, @ golden spread , and & single golden star iu the upper right corner, with the words “Room for More” on the opposite, RESIGNATION OF THE FEDERAL OFFICERS IN CHARLESTON. RESIGNATION OF THE HON. W. ¥. COLOOCK, The inquiry bss been frequently made of me, “What will you do if Lincoln ts elected?’ My reply bas been, I will answer when tue time comes. The time has come, and I now say, I will not serve under the enemy of my country, and whether South Carolina secedes, concedes or submits, I will reeiga my office WM. F. COLOOCK, Collector of the Port of Charleston, 8. C. LATIRR PROM JOHN LAURENS ‘The crisis in our affairs requiring a public expression from all holding government office, I deem it due to my- self to state my position. [can perceive nothing which requires officers of the customs to retire from office at the present time; on the contrary, every cons! leration of the duty we owe to the commuaity, renders tt obligate? upon them to defer their action. Their retention of office is in aid of the community. Their retirement would practically sugpend ali commercs, and be equivalent to a blockade, as nothing could enter or leave the port. I shall await ihe action of the State, and ia any event shall stand or fail with ber. Not bsiog a leader in her councils, I ‘await the call of those who are, and am ready at a mo ment toobey. Until that call be made, I see neither wisdow nor patriotiem in any individual ection on ay part, JOHN LAURENS, Naval Ofticer. GEORGIA. SENATOR TOOMBS WITH A COCKADE. Senator Toomhs wore in the streets of Columbus, Georgia, on the 3d inst , a bine cockade, presented to hia by some of the Montgomery Indies while be waa in that city. THE SAVANNA MESTING. Nearly eight hundred persons signed the call for the Acoresion meeting ia Savannab on the 84a inst. NORTH CAROLINA. PRAYERS FOR THE UNION AND HANGING IN EFFIGY. On. the eve cf “election prayer mesting for the preservation of the Untoa hold at Wake Forest College, North Carolina. The meeting was at- tended by tage numbers of people, including the entire body of college students. 4 correspondent from this point adée:—The students of the college, however, gave vent to their patriotism on Friday last, in a less pious manner. m after suceet Lincoln was escorted in effigy to & gallows previously prepared, and in a most eolema manner suspended between earth aad heaven the manner of malefacturs. As he was thas 5 pr eulogy upon bis character was pronounced by H if Barrows, a student from Richmond, Va, which, though ebort, was tuterrupted by the cheers of the assembled crowd, The efigy was allowed to hang Brvegh Seteeder, and amid the shouts of the people and the n of drums, woa burnt that eyouing. The event created some exsite- ment throvghout the coanty, but all passed off without avy disturbance. VIRGINIA. FXCITEMENT AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. On Wednesday, the 7th inst.,at Fairfax Court House, Va, aman named Gartrel, who had voted for Linorls, was teized by a party while be was coming ovt of the court houre, and carried a short distance from the vii jage, where he wes blacked completely with printer's ink, mounted on his horse and started for bis house in ag eocomfortabdie « situation as ope would wish to be ia TRUE. The Alexandria (Va) Gazette, which ia strongly coaser- Yative, sayt:—Those black republican papers at the | North'which are exulting at their success, and treating the excitement at tho South a& worse than nothing, or ing insu!tivg remarks in relatioa to the ovndition of things at the South, are odiaries of the worst stamp. Nero fiddied while Rome was burning; but there fanatics besp fuel on the fre which they themeelves have kiadied, and which patriotic and good men everywhere are now endcavorirg quietly to extinguisb TEXAS. THE ATTITUDE OF TRXAS. A private lotter from a distinguished gentleman of Texas rays —In Texas we are all for secession in the event of Liccoln’s election. You can rely on that. MARYLAND. TRE FRER NEGRO ACT. The propoeed law for the ensia of free negroce jo Maryland, voted upon Tuesday, was detested by a very ge vote, THE CANADIAN VIEW OF THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. [From the Toronto Leader, Now 8} THE PRESIDENTIAL LECTION. The returue jadicate tho election of Liccoln and Hamlin for President and Vice Preswent of the Ucited States. If ‘this phould turn out to be the ‘or of South Carolina tn x ft" are to arm the State, but the latter had put the question off til it should be ascertaived doluitely whether Lincoln be re. ly elected. It ts folly to taik sbout armiog for the par- ose of bringing about a dissolution of the Union; for if Gigeolu 100 cannot be obtained withou ing to arma, i cannot with it. If it opce comes to dghting 1 is all up with the South. The North would crush ber as easily as a giapt crushers fly, A Southern convention there may be; but the suppesed necessity fur the South arming the dream of a macman The action of the South will be watched with Intense taterest; for the great crisis in the history of the republic has arrived. 1 is for the interest of hwnantly that the great ex periment of iF which (he ide ts making should rucce A dirsolution of the Caton would not necessarily prove the failure of tbat experiment, bat it be quoted as procf of failure by dexvote aud roac Europe. It would be a melancholy thing to tou of the Union arising out of the atruggic to extend siarery,and brought bout by the aggresst party. For these reeguns a dirsoluties of the Calon is, under present circumatsnces, to be deprecated; bat if li should come #e cannot afford to admit that it’ proves a failure of the great experiment which the United States are making. There is too much that is bad in the govern ments of the world to jortify any friend of freetom ia eoing into r ppored failure of an ex peri ab an, take it all in all, Wo bave 20 preference Aided im depreciating the americas aytton fate. PRESIDENTIAL EURCTION. From the Turouto Giobe, 8) Sivce New York was the only Northern State whieh the ited forces of slavery had any Chaooe of carry ing, there can be LO doubt of the correctness of the Journal’ Mr. Lincoln will be President for the nett four years breate 8 bo ReCe Le a4 GOOD AS Uhe fact is ps imply \mposstbie, no threats can be carriot oat = They Gave bee ity, nay, bave received romething like *“p ple loyal t the Unies, but who thought | them kely to hav) ao eifeet to preventing the election of Lincola. The fre raters must now count, however, on Lhe slern resistance of every nan who values the advan | tages obteined from the Union, and of the whole powe: of ‘the federal government. It may be that in two or three States a mejority of the people of this movement are fe vcrable to eeccesion, but it la Impossible that each a etate of feeling can Inet. There are too many frienda o| the Union smeng the people of the Soath who will be roused inte action by the violent proceedings of the South Carolina Legislature wbich are Ubreateoed, that pablic be = will epeedity pat down the fire esters. The threwder men of the South wnderstand well that secession ould net recard the progress of abulition—that the presence of a heatile Rote tn ther ‘hood would be a danger, not a source of vafety (o them as owners of serfs. Separation could not take piace iy, And no one can doabt who would be the ereater suferer in @ civtl war—the North or the South There will be » vast deal of bluster and much talk of resitteore to Mr. Lincotn's administration, but ia the cod ths bow Presitent wilt be obeyed. He will have great ciiicully 10 eatief ing both North and South, aad it va oe biiean party tora by republic, © resettle PO Combs, bat It will not ast, aod @ new wave | of oppesition to the curse of slavery wil! produce even ereater rerulta has those over which we are now called on to rejoioe nod PAS Bane, 1 Soumorw, aie wi ig love ‘Donald York city. Pennaylvaria papers please copy. RS. ROKLEA, LATE OF SECOND STREET.—PLEAS' Mre ‘Cedar Communit with Mire a corner street and = — er tron'zed mind, dc. Last time at "oa Broadway, BE LADY WHO BENT it Lawreose Hotel enveio to Willams Lowes ao grees Nov. box 104 Her oitice. LOST aND FOUND. [IREMAN’S BADGE LOST —BADGE NO. 36. ENGINE Ko 40. lot. The ‘iader will retura tt to the Chief's office, 21 Elizabeth treet. i Hi S < ; i the let day of Bepieeal endorsed in diferent sume at dred and fifty dollars (r_theresbon ir g' a LEE il i ! beredy wodined fro negotuting the moe sa pabmment hag bron mo? ‘Ths. Rader will confor favor by feaviog it at Cushing, King & Oo.'s, $92 Broadway. Bonk sireet and Pixtb*a Portmonnate. containing reward will be given to etreet. the finder O8T-ON SATURDAY EVENING, ring’s Safe Keys; supposed to have been or Pearl street and OST—BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND FOUR" pues, in or pear Twenty fourth street, a Retionle con- tain'ng ame crochet work, 8 :issora, &c. Whoaver returns the naine to 51 East Twenty fourth street, or Mr. Macdonald, 327 Broadway will be rewarded O8T-IN BPOADWAY, BLEECKER AND 880°RD ‘street lire of stages 30d Oct sher, in gotng from, Besckor treet to Jersey m0 ferry. a Carpet Bag with a black cord coptatning art aos etna ‘The finder will be libe- rally rewarcedby leaving lt at the cflice of George wiifort, invaaui sueet, N. ¥. OPT-IN THE DRES3 CIRCLE OF WINTER GARDTN theatre. on last Saturtay pight an Wwory Opera Glass, ‘0 the Ivory cracked. The finder will z ‘and receive the thanks of the owver, by isto, her atreet, New York. r, __ BN WALOS ROCLAMATION —$600 BEWARD.—WEEKEAR, THO- mas Cumaky waa shot in sn aifray which toot place in on the evening of tue 24 of Novem: ‘wounded, #0 that he died ia the Ciy just. And whereas, urs zane of the authority tm me vested, do hereby offer a reward of ‘ive handed doliars for the apprebenaion and convic ion of the person 0 rersons who murdered the said Thomas Cumsky, to ve eid on the cer be convicted, that encb eonviction wes obtained 1 h the sgeney of the party clara the reward. The application for said reward aust be mace within twenty days alter such conviction, or the same will be disregarded. In witness whereof, T have hareto set my hand and seal of c@ice, at tbe City Hall of the Oi of. Sew ) ork. on this %a day of November, A. D. 1560. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor, 5 Ween band foveisok, 81 %#, Io golag from Chatham to Peck slip ferry, Inquire of J. Loughiy, Harper's bindery, Fear! street. $. BEWABD WILL BE PAID TO ANY O*¥8 THAT will return a drab colored Pup, takeo from 141 Uros>y Ei REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVRNING. 38 street November ll. LOST, ON Last MONDAY MORN. ; wirey _—- Had oa pame of Boxer. third street will re- DENTISTHY. ABMriolaL BONE PiLtING FOR DI But in while soft, without pressure or pal teeth or mere sbelis can be filled with it by JAMES PRARSON, M.D. Removed to 859 Broadway, of Bevepteenth street. were’ TOOTH EXTRACTION, WITHOUT THB cae of electric 4} Dr. BETHELL bas lately invent extraction of oe : tect ons certity same from pe!sone S'DeE Nreedence. Arutlal Teeth. "with a aig patented im provements. Terth filled; terms low 66 Mreet corner of Bowery, Please ring the bell with Dr. ‘Rethe!]'s uame on. FMW PUBLICATIONS. TEN CENT NOVBIA—NO. 2 JENNY, THE WORK GIRL; on, A MOTIIKE'S LOVE tae Publiabed this day, and for sale by ali Booksellers and Ageus Bowes TaN CENF NOTRLA—nO. f JENNY, THE WORK GIRL; on A MOTHE®'8 LOVE. ‘This day published, and for +sie by ROSS & TOUBKY, H. DBXTER & 00, OAKIE Da¥TON k JON HaMiLtoy, JOBNSONM wes a VENTRILC GC TEM MADE AGT. Juat published, » Book of 96 oagea ex, rybady may become a ventriloquist. Ment, Teoript of 26 cents in cand or stamps, to WYMAN, the Vectriloquiet, Philadelphin, T bee pat pene oo AN L prodeeyny = A e xive spestal prectieal eourse ereial Academy, Brond w: By be aietwola of INSTHUOTION. men ord clerks oan leary tbe by donole entry. —NEW PUPILS RECKIVED 0, for clase or private instrnetion in ind Arithmetic. Adnite may egy lish bravehes. ULIVER B GU! beet Cal EMIES AND SEMINARIES, PRIAC)PALS AND sobcol oflicers. teachers and ou) jaca t and emppited at ‘ational Teachers’ Inst'tnte, irond way. NOY. Teachers wanted rs a for the Institute in all sections of the Union. Send for circ Jara, MOR & Al FRENCH TRACUER BY BIRTH WHO SPBAKA THR German, “lilies ned. Miitary Tass. a ow open for an engagement, the highes refereness will be ven Address 4. C, madiaon square Post office. ment SST. AY IE BOOK EMEING. PaNMANSAIP, XRITame the, a ‘Brooklyn, re a Bert. or 23 ceive ttrietly Individusl isktruction. The ex raordloary ‘ns iromage bestowed meee NK'S institutions, aff rd ara ify- tng eve ence that tte for acy airing a thoroags bus! wean edocation, ia duly apprectaret br the pablie—orer 1.00 — wu jmtaed withia t year. 9 BROAD WAY. gives private lemsors in rapid business writing and paarsrtece to Feme ve stiff owe or trembling from aay hand, eo that the lonsent words eam be written anally » Wfung ihe pen, Terme $10. BRANCH LL. 02G8.—PROP DAVID DO*ARL Ad removed to 78 Weat Houston rt eet netwoen Wooster ant Laurent ereets Bebowis and privet famites New York tnd Hrokivo attended te A note addressed to him will ment wird promyt attenti n PRENOH AND GER WAN UANOU AGES —PROPRSS 8 B TELLLERIAS ¢ 819 Roadway, corner of Tweilfta wrest (atabliaved 1452). wt receive new arplications fo- pri este Ipetraction and Com in the aforewait ® 4 classiont las guages, kod make Transiat ces of | orrespendence. &c S110. Sorta tace et Eee year. Rightoce tearhere Superior wo prepare for a 4, aod hovee frat clnas, Potock on fire foo Roowe for single gentlemen, good table, terms re: OMAN'S HOT BL—CON DUC TRD On TeR RUAOPRAN Obure b street. —T hie be of bert ceati-n in the oly m8. v Ru TSWOOD BC BICUMOND, Va. ‘This sow Hotel. at the corner of Mele and resets jnat Ant be! and elegantly farntaned, \s now open ew OR RO Of goeate The in che beet tm the city, amd every effort wtll be manta w plneac the patrons 1 Ube T have aecored the series of Mr. Honse, New York. ‘ ys ptngcr Eye DULROT Tae geryz.! 2 oe inotad 30 the Baronens plan, Geet ort! wien soce ead hak wy Te) Proprieyn. ihe DULDEAR' | JUNTRY SEAT WANTEO—(N BX property. Address wiin fat! descrip- , bax 188 Herald office. in complete repair, two orchards, poare, gra; Location beautiful, on a corner; shade trees w! side, ‘aad ‘schools ooavenient; eight miles fom w York. Sold on account of iil fee tear ee ee ere is low, ; Powers total’ Park row, Now York, of foc aa = 3 BRICKRY. RB Mite race =, iy it eer roa a Kew city’ care. orate) Fy may G a few days, between 10 A. M. 5 A earn Haw Millia Weeblagion. Jetorera eouniyy Pat mn ie et . ; valuable for goal, lumber and {; "3 La |. TT Oodar atreet. Ree abla of tanting S90) biden anoually, loesiod eat ca annually; ‘usa We lavilie, N. ¥., bark $1 60 per O Se" BRRMAN, 77 Cedar atroot BR SALE—THREE OR FOUR Sixth and Se: SALE OB PEURANGS wD TRA? CLASS pear ne, Jot 98.9 deep’ four story and Sesemeat, brown siaas, front finished im best manner, ee eee wil bo, sold vary sheng for, or part taken in Western land Apply to JOHN RETO, 416 Third avenne. paneer waedantni BR EXOHANGR—TWO HOUSKH?; ONE TO BXCHANGE for property out of the city or first class Nquor sore, merchandine or, Western land. Alen ons bro to ex for Brooklyn property. Address re Building, up ataire, Duane street, M°St, BE POLD-THE TWO HIGH sToor, TaaEe story and bs first claes Houses ta Thirdetd Ehe'py place, bullt by the day. ferme. easy: lakrn in up town low, Apply to WM. FSTERRTOL, 166 ox Thirty eeoond street, 6.00 =e bf] ae LAND CLAS® PHOTOGRAPH Gal LERY POR SALE— ted fa prooklsn neatly Gtied up and now doing © good business. a splendid opportuvity for an a-tist with erate capital. Photographer, box 117 Hernid N OYSTER, DINING AND DRI‘KING SALOON, wih Suprer Rooms, for sale ; revtlow. Inquird At 105 West Houston street eon'heast corr er of Thompson. aide eorert BA to B Want! a a ee vered by water to any place withia 35 miles. RB SALE—A FIRST CLASS RESTAURABT AND DIN. tn; Saleen, See Tame, Feamanens Lenn & has deca for the ina. twenty end dotog an excellent ‘Apply at 116 street. -A LOT OF EMPIRE STOVES AND CABI- two months, > cs s R SALE—RESTAURANT.—. rant don town, one block tures, JACK BELL, 120 Fulton street bas R SALB.—THE LEASE ND FIXTURES OF A FIRST clase Liquor *tore, doing & good cash bastawes A xply at Ve oflice 25055 Baas Nisth street wear Piret aveaws. N. B.— | No agents need apply. OR SALE—RESTAURANT AND Ie didly fitted up and doing a frat the best loeations; ‘At a bargaia in coasequeace Apply to ROBINBOS, 85 Nassau street, DINISG SALOON, tate business in one of of leaving tee city. op ata Kr‘ R BALE A BARGAIN—A LONG ARLTISHED, wate, pleasant aod very sro@able oaeb busicess, m wi de sirably kested, doing « large busloess and ene of the very best Chateee to make inoue BIGGS & BOUTHWIOK, 82 Naswen street. R SALE OR TO LET—THE WELL KNOWN MEAT Shop tata>linbed for the Inst fwrly years, with or witboat Hore snd Cut, gooa reason qivem by spplying atthe shop WT Pearl sree’ ‘AROW. ORE FOR SALB-OW A DIN therous biare in thisclity. Ftoves and tia ware can a rottebly sdde* ill beslth the reson for selling Abvat $1,000 east required. Addrens Store, bor 3 883 Pom ufice. RIVE ORANGRS FOR SALK.—JUST ARRIVED AND lending from the brig Alms from Naeean, N. &, abvut 20 Darrela eatra fee Uranges The above lot i well worthy the aitention of fru't deniers and others. Apply 00 board, to BOSS, at pier 23 Bast river. UARTZ, ROOK AND < for iit AWD PA IN me ‘ Tapaiosire fowder wih hardened shifting gris: BiGGe & ROUTH WICK, 82 Nessvn street, R’*, OBAROR—FOR SALE, OMBHALF TUR INTE | iathisenp: bo, enmpetticn ‘ant po baivag. A forkane, cad Ve imade senor time “Addrom George ‘Perkins, 80 Hace Reg" Re ST FOR RALE (DOWN TOWN) THE STOCK, Bar Cooking apparatne, Gas fixtures, otner fixtures, a: Of an established Restaaract dolog ® Duvinges faa fret rate lovality. The dining ealoon te ta the mitt of 8 po. nlation of bustoess men rareiy to be m: na the bar te exp ah! n aufficiertto pay all expenses Keaton for solitn hesith of the present proprietor, addres or sal street, York, ” arbor, Ielnwd | A BALR, A RESTAURANT, BAR AND : Canes of selling, other bus nwa Of Fruat street and Uid slip E i 33 4 OK AND FIXTURES OF Wore worth Fy: es £ & atrect, Part would be | fib i I I F Eni] ii i l if se 4 i 3 : i - ui : 3 ; it it # i ; hi 3 i tad ua" : 3 Z A 5 zs B B i te 8 a. Apply at the IRST FLOOR TO LET—OVER FRA® tcnery ITRERT,NE. ‘second floor, and of wat sear wiih amore, Furniture a pa or the art, oF ole fe cheap. The 5 Thole for tale cheap. The houge|e very, choap Thue Pyle HOFSE TO LET, OR FUR: RE ros tale at o bargain snd house to let; rent $900; ly coing South. Apply at 70 West Houston street, before 12 M. or after SPM. . RNISHED ROOVS TO RENT 0} WENTY- third street, from three tystay aa may be wanred, ples gaed loca'ion; Boom* nicely faretshed ror hy rented unfurokh a JAMES RED Wate ‘Twenty third URNISHED HOUSE IN SOUTH BROO! NT til iret of May next house 4a excelent order ‘and {n & good neta is near ears and within Wil be Jet reasovably toa good tenant. LOW, Montague street, near Court sireet. YSTEH SALOON TO LET-ONK OF 7 Pred Q)'eioente the chy, The large Gansenomt corces of Thi of Ti ard Kerond avenue. Keat cheap TELTRSTCH 160 East ‘Thirss wooond “etreet, betwen cond and Third aveunes, treet, bet Pr OF A BROADWAY STOR® __the beet Jooatons. {nquire atals TO LET- IK ORB Broatway. Lad OOMS TO RENT~FORNISHEO, SINGLE OR IN suits in brown stone house 33 Bowery, by the week or month, House first class Furniture new Reference de- sued. Inquire on third tloor of J. Wa BERTON, TEAM POWBR—TO LBAS SUPERIOR BOOMS, with steady power, in the 4 new buildiag now com: FS Ceriote How 4 6, and Bd Urcone rece the best nd mont central | ‘mn the olty. Parties ta wav) of firs lage secom + odations shoal! make application to IN BROADWAY TO LET—A PIRST CLASS store in Broadway, near Blooeker sirest Tee —_ Kind of bualzens, auch da fureitare, ci-shing,’ planotoria™ of to A. Ls apy reepectsble business air le KAIGHM, 668 Brosdway” Heat ressonnble, “PP Tour LARGE SUILDING, NO. 82 MA now occupied by a Gre engiue builder. SION STREER, “epply ? (TO LET-IN BROOKLYN, ED. 1i¢ MILES PROM Peck slip ferry, two. minutes? the Grand street Kaliroad. © su stantial two Howe with three Lotsof Ground; will be eel family, who will take . Apply wo J. F. i LET—FOR SIX MONTHS 6 Broadway. i i ‘ i i A FORNISHED BOUSE Wnt {A family of acuta, t9 9 nloe nets! stages, aS an Ee OOMR.—WANTED, BY A FAMILY OF THRES GROWN Ripa ay tome ed roe eo 5 We tudes Ber ks RNR Fourteonta wheel eeu Agy Ez=