0 ll)t liaiwas )tt ML. M ILLZK, - - - EDITOR. WHIT1 CLOUD, KANSAS: Tkariway, ' MATCBter 15, 18M. KACII KAGItt KAGSItl , W will ww any quantity of dean cotton or Km rags, at 1 cent per poand, 1b payment for wabearipkion, advertUing and Job work.,. Bare yaw rags, and gat something for thtm. inatead at? eastiijsr'them away. Ko other kind will be f m i than such a ara named aoove. , Rekulicaib, Work I This is queer "advice, ii it not, when the election ia jnst over, and another one ia a year distant ? Yet this is the very reason why we give the advice. The progress of Republican principles has been greatly retarded by ths neglect of its friends to work until the approach of elections. Ths very best time to work, is when there is a calm in politics. During nine or ten months of the year, ths enemies of Republicanism bow thejteeds of falsehood and slander, and'the Republicans sever take much pains to eradicate them until the two or three months preceding an election, and then it is too late to accomplish the nee ssarygood. The Democracy never cease their charges of negro equality, Aboli- tionlsm, Knosr-Notbingism, &c, against the Republican party ; and they should ba met all the time. Many well-meaning people, who are not in the habit of ex amining into politics, are deceived by these misrepresentations ; and frequently much time is necessary to disabuse the public mind of error. The only true method is to work all the time. Whenever you find an honest, well-meaning man, who is willing to lis ten to the truth, explain to him the prin ciples of Republicanism, compare the acta of parties, and expose the slanders of the enemy. To render the Republican party successful, it is only necessary that the truth should be known. To accom plish this desirable result, keep tvnj man informed npon the principles and acts of parties, and make known facts as t they ocenr. Let every earnest Republican make (his a portion of hie daily duty. and we will soon have a glorious erop of Republican voters, who are ready and willing to march up to the polls, without the everlasting pulling, tugging, coaxing, running and planning which have to be resorted to upon every election day. Douglas' Revbhob. Douglas is bad ly beaten, but ho has died game. From the time when he opposed the Lecompton Constitution, the President and Senate hava carried on a relentless war against him humiliating him in the Senate, and doing their share toward defeat ing him for the Presidency. But he has been, gloriously revenged. The Presi dent has been buried so deep that politi cal j-erorractioacan never reach lifm ; JoeXsne has been consigned to the shades, and a Republican elected to the Senate in his place ; Bigler will soon take his last look into the Senate, as a member there of; Titch has heard his death-knell in In diana, and the path is left open for Bright to folio .v him ; Gwin is making his last straggle in California; and Green, of Missouri, feels that his case is critical. Douglas has gone under, but ho has had the satisfaction of dragging half a dozen of his bitterest enemies down with him. The Election. Official returns of ths elections in the States hare not yet been received. In the Northern States, the result is as announced last week. Lin coln carries every one, except New Jer sey, which goes for fusion. Bell has car ried Kentucky and Tennessee. Breck inridge has probably carried the balance. In Missonri, the result is doubtful be tween Douglas and Bell ; and Maryland and Virginia are close between Bell and Breckinridge. MOB! 60GTHKB "CoNSlRVATISM." We have just learned of another instance of Pro-Slavery tyranny and fanaticism, which is hut an additional evidence that the people are doing a righteous thing in strangling ont modem Democracy. A gentleman well known in this communi ty, having been for three years a promi nent 'citiaan of White Cload, ?a few months since, on account of the critical state of hk wife's health, returned to his native State of Virginia, in the hope that his wife's health might he improved un der her father's roof. While here, he was a Free State man, but never took an active part in politics. Our friend, in order to employ himself during his necessary sojourn in Virginia, assisted his father-in-law, who ia Post master in one of the leading towns of Virginia. He avoided political discus sions, knowing the excited state of the public mind ; bnt he was not permitted to rest, being constantly bsntsred for his political sentiments. He at length ac knowledged that Lincoln was his choice. Public fury was immediately excited against him. A committee of citizens waited upon his father-in-law, and read the law to him ; charged him with hav ing an. Abolitionist in hU employment ; and demanded that he forthwith discharge him, or they would report him to the President, and have him removed from office. To preserve peace, and allay the excitement, our friend was compelled to quit the office, and go to doing nothing. As soon as his wife is able to travel, he intends leaving his native State forever, unless compelled to quit sooner, by that invincible Southern argument, tar and feathers. He is in daily expectation of receiving orders to travel, from the "law and order" men of the town. An old and respectable citizen of the same town, who for a long time held the office of Commissioner of the Revenue, and was Secretary of the Young Men's . .-- ' . . .. christian Association, said that, if Lin coin was elected, he would accept the office of 'Postmaster. ' A committee wai ted upon him, and ordered him to leave the State within three days. It is repor ted that he has left. These things occurred in the heart of the Valley of Virginia, where repose the bones of Daniel Morgan, who fought for American freedom ! Ia this a sample of it? $ Ootraob Upow Mb. DouaLAB. When Senator Douglas attempted to speak at Montgomery, Alabama, a few daya before the election, he was pelted with rotten eggs! It had been his boast that he could speak hia sentiments as freely in the South as in ths North, and his friends urged the South to support him, because he had'beea the rteadfast friend of South ern rights'; yet this is the treatment' he receives in return. When the Democrat ic Senate degraded him, at the command of the South, he meekly bore it; and in re turn, proposed a gsg law for the benefit of the South now let us see how he will take this last outrsge. The Presidential contest is over, and he has no farther cause for subssrviency to the interests of Slavery ; and if there is a tithe of the manliness and courage in his composition which his friends claim for him, he will at once take an honest and bold stand, and make his insulters rue the outrage they have perpetrated. And hia follow ers, if they are honest will cut loose from a party with, which they affiliate for the eake of the name Democracy, and take a position which they can occupy with honor to themselves,' and command thefpublic confidence. , There is but one place to which Doug! ar and bis followers can go, with honor, and to which they must go, unless they intend to humili ate themsslves to their insulters, and lick the hand that smote them and that place is in the Republican ranks. , tST We this week publish the official abstract of votes polled in Doniphan and Brown Counties. They will be valua ble for future reference. The former was furnished us by Henry Boder, Esq., and the latter, by David Peebles, Esq., of Hiawatha. Satubday Evevino Post. This vet eran literary paper, determined not to be ontdone by its cotemporariss, will as sume new attractions. It will contain splendid and instructive Stories, by the best of writers ; an Agricultural Depart ment, Choice Reseipts, Domestic and Foreign News, The Markets and Bank Note List, Foreign Correspondence, and a vast amount of miscellaneous matter. The publishsrs offer as premiums for the comiuffT-aiTXbo celebrated Steal EngzAZS??"' ."na 2ffi!PW JKJP.W vintr. 'Merrv Making in A. ni.1. T.-fT4B5 iV' n" w"wgll ro wnip or kiii any ttepuDiican. t3f We notice that the question of annexing Southern Nebraska to Kansas, is again being agitated. This time, both Northern and Southern Nebraska are wil-i ling, and we can see nothing to prevent the consummation of the scheme. For our own part, we were always in favor of an nexation ; aid if tha matter is vigorously pnshed while all hands are yet willing. Kansas will become one of the greatest States in our Confederacy. Jgv We have, received tha October number of The Printer. We will not say it is mora than usually interesting, for that couldnot wejf be; ,bnt we do say. that it is the beat work of tho kind ever attempted, and every printer who does not take it, neglecta his own inter ests. The price is only $1 a year. ruuubueu Dy enry or u reason, Hew .York. ving, 'Merry Making in tha Oldon Time, Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer, and Webster's Quarto Pictorial Dictionary. Termt single copy of Post, 82 a year; 2 copies. 83 ; 4 copies, 85 ; 8 copies, 810; V, 13 copies, 81o ; 20 copies, 820. For 30 copies and 830, the Engraving will be aent as a premium. For 40 corjies and 840, the Engraving will be sent, and also one extra copy of Post. For the Post one year, and a copy of the engra ving, 85. ,For a copy of the Post one year, and either of the Books, 86. For 5 subscribers and 810, either of the Books will be sent as a premium. For 10 cop ies and 815, either of the Books will be sent as a premium. The Eneravino- alone is worth 85, and the Books are worth 86, apiece, or more. Specimen copies of the Post will be sent gratis. Address Deacon & Peterson, No. S19, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3T Our South Carolina Free Soil friend, T. D. Killougli, has presented us with two Republican pie melons. As a matter of course, they were "A, No. I.1 ir "OnTRAoa at Tbot. OnTnesday night last, a number 'of the candidates (irid numbers of both political parties,' were couccicu at xroy, at wieir respective quar ters, awaiting" the returns from the vari ous precincts of the County. When it became certain that the Re publican ticket was elected, its friends procurred a tar barrel and kindled a bon fire on the square. Enraged at this man ifestation of joy and triumph, a crowd of excited and drunken Democrats issued from their dens, and with drawn pistols and knives, threatened the persons and lives of the Republicans. Tearing to piecoe the bonfire, they attempted to roll the burning barrel into the office of Hen ry Boder,' County Clerk. Stones were hurled through the windows, and a seri ous difficulty threatened. We are pleas ed to be able to state that Mr. Blakely, defeated candidate for orient, discoursg ed these attempts of his friends to create a row, and was active in producing qniei. W. D. Wood, Democratic candidate for -Council, was perfectly crazy with drunkenness, and wielding a jHigeJaowje !S8 Abstract of Votes Polled ia Doniphan Comity, Kansas, at the Election Held on Tuesday, Horember 6ta, VMO- 3 o o Casdidates and Omon. John C. Douglass, Ter. Supt Sen., James 8. MagiH.r. " - Nathsn Price, Coancil, " Wm. D. Wood, " R. M. WilliaHM, Representative, E. J. Jenkins, V- Wm. H. Wilsoa, Uriah Griffith, Samuel D. Benight; ' V. D. Markham, Alfred Larzalere, Co. Com., I Dist., J. H. Whitehead, " AsahelLowe, " '2 Diet, Eli Gabbert, " " Jacob T. Pierce, " 3 Dist., Wm. Word. George S. Hough, Sheriff, Charles Blakely, " Sam. E.Hardy, ' ',,. George D. Bennett, Assessor; Lee A. Hoffman, " o P-l OS s fc js a to . 3 2 o S ca 5 J3 H 81 64 52 60 7 10 87 35 165 30 ,89 22 J 9 121 83 69 53 63 10' 10V 91 34 177 29 35 27 19 117 90 89 53 60 9 10 89 71 69 52 61 9 10 89 75 68 52 61 9 10 89 34 178 30 39 .28 19 123 30 161 28 38 29 19 113 55 173 30 38 28 19 119 83 66 52 62 9 10 86 '36 170 30 35 28 19 121 83 68 52 60 9 10 89 34 175 30 38 28 19 118 82 84 49 60 9 10 86 36 161 33 38 28 19 .124 87 62 55 57 7 9 89 29 182 28 40 26 20 119" 82 36 1 69 178 52 30 2 64 35 4 9 28 10 19 3 88 120 .& 5 o P 56 133 58 131 56 56 57 134 133 134 59 130 70 130 56 126 57 130 55 133 5 to a o S 3 O 66 20 77 9 66 66 67 1 18 20 65 19 65 21 66 19 68 19 64 22. 30 9 35 S 30 30 30 10 9 10 31 8 30 8 31 9 31 7 1 31 9 a & 62 17 63 30 65 65 69 26 24 25 64 26 65 25 65 26 48 16 29 66 25 2 "2 W s o s s .o E s "o O a H 76 52 79 37 78 75 76 51 51 51 75 51 76 57. 76- 57 80 48" 76 51 rvi rr 115 43 106915f1 73 73 u -co' 46 112 70 . 80 43 ' 111 42 114 42 110 75 83 73 76 73 79 42 112 73 65 42 11 73 73 43, 113 73 79 39 103 76 78 J 10 117 71 115 115 116 73 72 73 111 73 115 73 115 74 127 6l 1 115 73 , y " war-' 887, '964 924 931 917 872 927 927 884 948 896 945 896 919 879 43 78 111 79 933 911 - 17 votes were cast in Wathena, for John Bayless, for County Superintendent of Schools, which re elected him. W. D. Wood. We wish to ssy a few worda regarding the late Democratic candidate for the Territorial Council. Before doing so, however, we will apol ogize to our readers far thus burdening our columns. While this msn was a candidate it was our duty to show him up to the people, and they had a right to suppose that with our last issue we should drop the offensive subject. But this man's acts, on the heel of election. duce us to show to our readers in this county, what cause they have for con gratulation in his defeat. We have given a brief recital of the outrage committed at Troy on Tuesday night. We are informed that W. D. Wood was a prominent ring Header' in tho not ; that be was perfectly mad with whiskey that his language was the very lowest profanity and obscenity, and that whirling a bowie knife in his hand he threatened, and attempted the lives of peacsable citizens. The election over, it seems that this long haired representative of the first family of Virginia has dropped his dis guise ; that the ass has shed the lion's skin. His puny efforts at ruffianism really in jure no one, for the little manikin could be easily handled by a fourteen year old boy. In a dark night, and with a pistol or bowie knife, he might effect something. Assassination or unexpected attack is the only role in which he is to be fesred. But had he been chosen to the Council, his vote would have balanced that of a better man, and he might have injured us immensely. Thsnk God for our escape. Eluood Fru Prttt. What Alabama is Doing. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10. The military companies of this city, fully armed and equipped, tendered their services to the Governor. Our citizens are all nnanimous for dis union. A plan for secession will be organized this week. The Governor, Supreme Court Judges, Circuit Judges, both of the Senators, and all of the Congressmen, save one, are for disunion. a The city of Mobile will be against se cession, but nine-tenths of the country If Democracy is thus rampant in de- B,"no" "ro I0? .a"an,?- .. m'n?" feat, what would it be if the party were wiu , victorious. The people have learned 00 members enrol ed by the 1st of Jan- .and justly taken M' ? n " jeaamg pom,- Official Vote of Brown County, Kansas, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1800. Candidates akd Offices. 2 1 5 d 1 T3 w ph a John C. Donglass, Ter. Supt Schools, 44 22 34 James S. Magill, " 15 3 11 W. W. Guthrie, Representative, 35 22 33 IraJ. Lacock. - 20 3 12 TTJame Round, Co. Com'r, 1st Dist., 45' 22 33 M.C.Willis, 14 1 12 Lewis C.Dunn, " 2d Dist., 44 24 41 W. S. McLaughlin, " " 15 3 4 Wm. Vessar, " 3d Dist., 42 22 34 W.C.Foster, " 17 3 11 E. A. Spooner, Assessor, 46 22 33 Henry C. Gregg, " 14 3 12 G. G. Rice, Co. Supt. Schools, 39 22 33 T.Kemper, " 14 3 12 E. L. Pound. County Clerk, ' 34 22 34 J. W. Oberholtzer, 25 3 10 E. W. Plankington, County Attorney, 41 22 36 W.G.Sargent, " 17 3 5 S. W. Wade, Coroner, (no opposition, 14 3 J9 a o a " o a a : J K 43 48 41 53 41 46 45 45 42 49 42 49 44 47 43 47 43 49 43 3 25 27 24 29 25 28 25 28 25 28 23 27 25 28 24 28 28 25 28 a m 60 21 61 20 60 21 60 21 57 24 60 21 60 21 60 21 59 22 21 o t e o Ct 26 8 26 8 20 12 29 6 22 13 26 8 26 9 26 8 18 16 8 (k 16 18 19 16 3 31 17 11 17 18 26 9 16 16 17 17 17 17 16 270 151 261 161 249 165 285 133 261 163 278 143 265 150 260 159 264 154 142 their characteristics and justly power from their hands. Eluood Frit Frett. North-Wester Christian Adtocate. We have been favored by this valua ble organ of the Methodist Church in the North-West, with an exchange. It is very amy conducted by Uev. T. M. Eddy, the author of the late scathing letter to Pres ident Buchanan, upon the wrongs of the Methodist Church in the South. We notice that the paper is shortly to be en larged, and issued in quarto form, suita ble for binding. To Methodists desiring to subscribe for an interesting Church pa per, we cneenuuy recommend the North Western Christian Advocate. The price is omy i,du a year.,. Address the Pub lishing Agent, Wm. M: Doughty, 'No. 66, Washington Street; Chicsgo, Illin ois. r - 2 Messrs. Stephens and Cobb Denials. The New York World's Washington correspondent writes, uctober 3U: STErHEKS STILL TOBiDOUOLAS. As usual, Washington has had its sen sation to-day. The report that Stephens oi ueorgia, was out tor .Breckinridge, caused much excitement, which, contin ued until a contradiction by telegraph. thb scnaHE cr disunion. Assistant Secretary Clayton denies any complicity with tho disunion scheme. He says he never saw Lickey, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Thus explodes, with great noise but little exe cution, the terrible revelatory canard of mat gentleman, becretary Cobb also denies everything imputed to him in the New York papers, touching the disrup tion of the Union. He denounces it as an unmitigated lie, made up of some ca sual remark of his to the effect that there would be trouble in the South if Lin coin should succeed. 7 M"HollUter'aMill, in the eastern part of iiolt County, Missouri, was burned. on the night of the Presidential election We have heard it said that Mr. Hollis- ter took an active part in favor of Lin coin, and that tho mill waa.fired in con sequence of this ; but we believe there fa bo evidence to sustain Lbe4elier. There will be a good Republican majority in oar Territorial Legislature. Democracy has had no better lock in get ting up local divisions,' thaa it had in making a atraight fight upon principle. Hon-M.-J.Parrott has placed us under renewed obligations, for copies of Ui,ovode 'investigations, ia two vol nmescomprising so-n1850 pages of jjemocrauc rascality. The papers are filled with the dis union movements in theSouth, and re ports of meetings, conventions, etc., to bring about a dissolution, in consequence of Lincoln's election. So far, nobody suffers by it but the agitators themselves; and they will soon get 'tired of it, and subside. M3" We would like to know whether Leonard Swett still givss up Illinois ? Before the election, the Democratic pa pers all published a paragraph to the ef feet that LeonardSwett did give up the State as certainjor Douglas. Perhaps they can now enlightsn na npon the "owett question Tm Lexikotoh, Ky., Nov. 12. The rumor that Vice President Breck inridge is going South to make Union speeches, or interfere in any manner whatever with the trouble of secession States is without foundation. A meeting of Bell and Douglas parties was held here to-day, resolutions were passed, denounc ing in strong terms any attempts at seces sion of disunion by any State. Speeches were made by Leslie Coombs, and others. JLfae bankers here are charging fiveper cent, discount- on Soath Carolinia and Georgia banks. Hbhdebsox, Ky., Nov. 12. A large, enthusiastic meeting,' irrespec-' tive of parties, waa held here to-day. Ex-Governor Dixon presided. Strong Unioa speeches were saade by Bel),. Breckinridge and Douglas men ; Union resolutions were unanimously adopted and secession strongly deprecated. A meeting of the whole county is called for oatnraay next. cians of the State, of all parties, has just oeen nsid, and resolved to insist on an immediate Convention. The citizens in dorse the action of their leaders. Riotin; in Washington City. Washington, Nov. 7. This morning at 1 o'clock a party of about two hundred proceeded to the Re publican wigwam, broke open the doors and rushed in. They violently destroyed the different pieces of furniture, took away the Lincoln and Hamlin atreamer and several Wide-Awake uniforms. Pistols were fired and windows exten sively broken. Only six of the many who had assem bled to learn the election returns were in the building at the time. Nine arrests have been made. There was much general disorder during the night at the public places. Movements of Virginia Resignation of a roauaaster South Carolinia Won't Secede. Niw York, Nov. 9. The cavalry encampment commenced at Richmond on Wednesday, with fifteen companies. The Lynchbnrg Postmaster has thrown np his office. The members of the Broken' Board had dispatches, yesterday, from promi nent parties in South Carolina and other Southern States, giving assurances that there will ba ' no secession at present or hereafter, nnlees Lincoln commits overt acts "of injustice. It is rumored that the election in this County is "to be contested npon what grounds, we have not fearned ; but we presume it is .because the people re fused to elect the Democratic ticket! With an honest vote, the Republican ma- , ' jority would be 150. , - I Morton Gets the Certifcate. ' jOxaiia, No. 1. , The Territorial Board of Canvassers, composed of Gov. Black, Chief Justice Hall and United States District Attorney Howard, met to-day, and canvassed the returna tor delegate to-Congrass, Mor ton, Democrat, baa-14 majority over Dai ly, Republican, and has beaw awards the certificate of election. - " Political If ews. Poktshocth, Va., Nov. 5. .uo-grewesi crowa uut was ever wit- nessea in wis city, gathered on 8atorday, to listen to Hon. Hennr A WW nl spoke for four hours, and waafreqnently interrupted with applause. He declared before God that he wonM .,., .!.:. 1 to the election of Abraham Lincoln. Movements of the Philadelphia Repmb- -, IicaaClnbs. PaTLADELPHTA, Nov. 10. An attempt to form the Republican clubs of this city into a posse for the sup port of Mr. Lincoln te the Presidential chair, has been defeatsd. The Continental clnb met last eveninsr and adopted resolutions expressing good will to all sections. A Ward clnb has adopted resolutions, tendering their servi ces to. Mr. Lincoln to oppose any attemnt of the minute men of the South, to pre- toui uis inauguration. The Keceptloa of the If ews at Mr. Iin coin's Home. SranrarrELD, Ills., Nov. 7. This evening, while the Republicans were assembled at the rjtate House to hear.the reading of the election returns, MrLincoln entered and .was .very enthu siastically received ead congratulated by nis mends laatteadaaet. Hand-shaking, cheers, and other aenal demoattratiena of joy prevailed to a considerable extent. lnerelwill be bo public demonstration tor seme daya. . From South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 9. In the Senate, to-day, the Committee on Federal relatione reported a bill call ing a Convention for the second Monday in Jannary. to take into consideration the danger incident to the present position of South Carolina in the Union, and take measures against the same. After a brief discussion, the bill passed. Yeas, 44; nays, 1 the dissenter differing about tus time only. Ihe election is to take place on Tues day previous to the meeting of the Con vention. In the House, a debate took place on the resolution to send a Commissioner to Georgia. Some members spoke in favor of co-operating with other b tales, and others advocated separate State action. In the senate, notice was given of a bill providing police regulations concern ing persons from States hostile to Slavery- Eight thoussnd Minute men are drill ing to-night. Services of volunteers have been offer ed from Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. Charliston, Nov. 10. An unsuccessful attempt was made to day to remove the government arms from the arsenal in the city to Fort Moultrie. There was great excitement in consequence . The shipping hoisted the Palmetto flag, ana tne steamers swivels saluted it. im mense resistance meetings are to be held here to-night. Ho Fears of Srcessioa at Washington. Washwotos, Nov. 9. No apprehension exists in official quar ters thst any efforts will be made to seize the forts or public property in the South. as no such movements would be tolerated by the authorities of the States in which they are located. The questions which now distract the people of that section are of great delicacy. and nothing will be done by Executive awnoruy wnicn would tend to exasperate tho public mind against ths General Gov ernment at this jnncture, while, however, the President will perform his duty in fully enforcing the law. The resignation of the Federal officer at Charleston being contingent on their acceptance by the President, time will be given them to reconsider their action. An erroneous renort has nrevailed that the President intends issuing a proclama tion, one u win oe recollected that Gene ral Jackson did not pursue such a course untu ooutn Carolina bad passed the nul lifying ordinance. The Cabinet to day held their first meeting since tha Presidential election, but no question in connection with South ern events required formal action. What South Carolina is Doing-, t Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 7. Joint resolutions ware adopted in the South Carolinia Legislature on Tuesday, to call a meeting of the people of the State, for the reorganization of the militia, and preparations for the defense of the State ; Mr. Buist urging in the Honse that said action abonld be prompt, imme diate, unqualified, effective and decisive, in case of Lincoln's clsction. Wm. W. Boyce, M. C, spoke from the steps of the Congaree Honse-on Tues day evening, urging secession in case of Lincoln's election. He was followed by other prominent Carolinians. The Charleston Mercnry says ths'naws of Lincoln's election was received at Charleston with long and continued cheers for a Southern Confederacy. At Augusta, Ga.j there was a stern in- mgnauon expressed. Tha different portions of the South which have been heard from favor the calling of State Conventions to deliber ate on a course of policy. It was reported here last night that the South Carolinia Legislature would soon send a commissioner to the Georgia Legislature to confer about a joint action. From Kansas. Leavexworto, Nov. 11. Complete returns from the Territorial election for members of the House of Representatives, show a large Republican majority in that body. Hon. Marcus J. Parrot t addressed the largest and most enthusiastic audience ever assembled in this city, last evening, the occasion being in honor of Lincoln's election. The streets were illuminated, salutes were fired, and the Wide-Awakes para ded with full ranks. l)mgam2jig5. rrPswi.sn.TAau The oEcUuT Cnrtin in this State, L S2.49J. TheR majority on Congrtismen, ii 47 790 ' will do better than that. ' "et8' CT Th. Virginians hare Uta iniB. an into Wbcoasin. to secar. the defcofS lant latter. We are glad to be iet0 .pU is no danger of any such result. irX.Dr.SbweTes, formerly of Aron, I1Kp. and the wife of Karrey Fort,, . " in0.w..Vunn,rlJr sag ia TtI. Knox CbantT, Illinois, hare been hi as, because they were from the Korth M Foster, and ihe remainder of the finn" ped. The male members had beea "'' nent Douglas Democrats in Illinois. ET Aw Istitatio, m ao Scrrtwr. FennsTlrania Statesman, published ufc ?' ""si ," .U&UU11UU jeremiad complete defeat or its partj, has O'wtbt How Lincoln's Election is Received in the Southern States Resignation of the V. S. Jaelfre, District Attorney and Collector at Charleston. Naw York, Nov. 8. Private dispatches received at Rich .M.....S a ,!. !..& .1 , v iuuuu, j iuh wins ire news 01 Aim-1 coin's election reached CharlMtnn TT R Judge McGratb, District Attorney Con nor, and the Collector at Charleston, all resigned. r Dispatches from Richmond to the Times say there is little excitement there, and the Whigs seem well pleased with the result of the election. Southern students in the N. T. Medi cal University held a meeting last even ing, to consider the question of eeceesioB. There waa no action, bat the question was left for a deeission at some future meeting. a t A dispatch to tho World says current rumor of tbe seizure, by the Secession ists, of Fort Moultrie at Charleston, was not credited at Washington. The promi nent South Carolinians are said to be in consultation. PaovinocE, R I., Nov. 12. There waa, a large aad spirited meeting here to-night, to inaugurate measures for relieving the people Buffering from famine in Kansas. Got. Bnraffoe DTwsidad. Sev eral speeches were asade, aad a handsome sum waa subscribed. - - The Action of Soath Carolinia. Naw Yoasi. Not. 7. A dispatch from Columbia. 8. C. 'da ted yesterday, says the Legislature has postponed action, oa the Governors sug gestion to arm the State, until it is as certained that Lincoln ia really elected. There ia an overwhelming majority ia favor of callinr a Convention. Reaola- I 'tioaa for sending Commissioners to Geer. I I gia will be introdaced to-nwrrow. ' ' Washington, Nov. 12. At the trial of rioters to day it trans pired that there was a concerted plan to destroy the Republican wigwam by the Breckinridge club before the election of Lincoln. The police are seriously inmlicateJ in the outrnge. Tbe States newspaper comes out as an IndependentJournal, opposing disnnion. A company of U. S. Artillery left ron namuton Saturday Tor Jravetteville, N. C, to protect the D. S. Arsenal, at that place. An Extra Pony Express for California. Ft. Kearney, Nov. 7. A extra of the Pony Express left to-day for California, carrying election news and a number of private telegrams. Both ri der and horse were tastefully decorated with ribbons, etc., and departed amid the cheering of a large and enthusiastic crowd. This is expected to be the quick est time ever made. Tbe ponies leaving St. Joseph to-morrow and Snndar nin arc bibo 10 maae aouoie quick time, call ing here for the latest telegraphic dates. ' MlLLEBOEVILLE, Nov. 12 .The military State convention met t. day ; the attendance waa very large. Resolutions were passed favoring seces sion. Gov. Brown made a atrong resis tance apeech, declaring,right of secession and duty of other Sutes to sustain their ngnu. ne declared ir federal troops at tempted coercion, for every Georgian who fell -in the conflict tbe heads of two federal soldiers should atone for the oat rage on State sovereignty. There is aoth "8 interesting from the legislature. s Richhomd, Va., No. 12 The affairs of the south attract ranch attention here and the people are calmly """"S . oieeungs win prob ably be held in all the different counties of the State before the Legislature meets for an expression of public opinion. The vote of the State ia aa yet unascertained, both parties figure ont a msjority. Sev eral counties yet to be heard from. ' ' , Moaroeitnar, Ala., Nov; 9. The Mail Baali'shea a diaaatch fm. Apalachieola, stating that Mcintosh, the federal undga for Florida, isill not hold uusco uauer jjibcoib. r lnm.- way of comforting the afflicted followers of D mocracy. It Invites them to corns ta i,. " the 6lh of November to hesr the telem5H tidings that the great. Empire Sut.hu dow what Pennsylvania refused to do voted an Lincoln. This is about the richest joke of fiT season. trOsrro-Aar.-Died at his reiidecce h Pennsylvania, of internal Corruption, oa ii, evening of October 3th, SHAM DEM0CRA CY, whose grandfather was Nullification.whoi. father was Disnnion. He leares an onljlra Slavery Bxtension, in very feeble health. He' cannot survive, and his funeral will jwbab;, be attended on the fourth of March next, at Washington. The sen ices will be conducted by A. Liacoln . Friends of ths family are inri ted to be present. XT Mr. CoroJe exhibited fbrt;d naturaliu tion papers, which wre used to carry Pencitl. vania elections. A certain nVinm (Patrici Laffcrty) confessed tbnt he had uied two thou sand of them. Because Mr. CoroJe had fowl out such things as these, he was ctriitened "Chairman of the Smelling Committee." ij. plause. Every department of the GoreniBt-t which he investigated was fonnd to be corra-t. Mr. Buchanan was elected by fraud. "It b about time," said Mr. Corode, "that I ihonU write tbe life and ssmceeof Mr. Buchanan." ITTIt is positively asserted in the Coarrier dea Etata Unis. In an article oa the New fork ball to the Prince of Wales, that of thit tamos festival, "tbe pantaloons of the reneraMe Pitu CooperworwthsmosteuriousornsmsnL These ambitious pantaloons," adds a careful chroni cler, "came up on the breast to tbe neighbor hood of the cravat, and at each bow madt by the obiequious millionaire, the top bstton bloomed ont in the opening of the vest, lilt a third eye opened wide in order the better to id mire his Highness." 2TThe Providence Journal asks: "Don Air. Douglas mean to make seme of the Socli ern States vote for Lincoln 1 Every Northern State which has held an election since be nailed it has given an increased Republican vote and an overwhelming Republican majority. Don ha intend to make Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia vote for our candidate T He stems la have done more for our side than auroitan; speaker we have sent into the field." ItTIn 1Aj6, ThomuMsGowan, a thrifty me chanic from Kentucky, was the only Republi can in Golconda, III. Since that period Mr. McGowan ha been at work, never doobtiij, never fearing, and to day there are 7$ Repub lican voters in that precinct ; and the county of Pope, which gare II Republican votes in Itet, will give Lincoln over 300 the whole vote of the county being about 700 majority. CT In the island of Madagascar the reigning Queen has very suddenly changed her religions policy. She lies all at once, by the most solttta form of proceeding known in the kingdom, dt ckred in favor of that son as her successor, who Is the avowed friend ofCluistianity. IT Tit voa Tat. The following txehitfi of telegraphic dispatches Is not bad : "The fallowing di'pntch was sent by Gen. Lane to the Scccdcrs and Bolters at Cliarlriton: "Go oot ! Jos Lasr." "The people of Oregon, ia six wesks after ward, sent the following dispatch through the ballot box : "Joe Lake, Go obt 1" IT Not-'FoV-ott'.k The anniversary of the death of David C. Broderick was observed in California. The flags of several of the en gine houses were at balfmaat, and the Repub lican and Independent newspaiers published articles laudatory of tbe man and honorable to his memory. ICTThe Bunker Hill Aurora says that while the Prisce of Wales was at Bunker Hill, ht made a pleasant remark to President Warrt a aa to the object of erectiag a monument, to which the President made an appropriate reply. The Prince cordially observed : "It is tins these old matters were forgotten." CT A Cow. sr a BowToiciAH. In whatr? Is the Prince of Wales' tour the most extrava gant ever known 7 England gives i a New Castle wherever be goes. IT Andrew G. Curtin, Governor elect of Pennsylvania, is six feet two inches high ; Hu- nibal Hamlin is six feet three, and AM uacw six feet four. CT Whatever may be the result of the sta tion on Tuesdav next, the skirts of the Nation al Democracy, who sspport Dosg'" ,oto' son, are dear- M'qvinr. How abort that skirt which hangs so Bear the earth 7 It will be difficult, w think, for ! to ksep dear of ths ground. TSsses- ITThetourpopalation of BCeMgas-o' rial fnrall bnt two district i 7495. We an increase of 352,315 since1850, iUO&S state the State census of I854V. f (T.rivrt- th California CoBrresssua who k;tr th. ..it.- Ktin v. at Washington, ft years ago.U practicing la st El Puo, sad ' politically mined. D A Fact ob m Baut-E mrrTS-Wkro an attempt was suds la Coagres "peon servitude." or wait Uvry, Mexico, Joan Bell voted against it. tTRcw Orr. A man named Brews"' L 1. L. C S..linUtlS. WSS OrO1" ontofSoaierville, Alabama, ! k' "!' iedged incendiary senfltaents. Ia hU trM was foaad'a letter front Senator Ssjaner. "' . . ,. MoinaNoy. 9. , A battalion of cavalrw ia'aboat organ ising aad will be O&srnrl to tfca Oovarnor of the Bute. tea four years- age, eongratoladBg Mat on labors in "the can." e-s Tkm ij.i.imiIhii. and presua8 Breeklaridge sua la Washington, are veryte- dJfaaat at the result or thenaw- -IaOregOB. They say that Douglasisai leprs iteally the aaase thins: ss JtpMalss. IX The town rfCJa-hridf e. HA. " colored totalis- Aaaaevacsaai--- lS8aMe-beea sec. - H SlSfSV" isdf4i!?' fc-TiTLiM