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Hoifl VOLUME XVI. svsnv minArjionsim. "'BY M. D W I N K L L, editor nwl Proprietor. Term* of Subscription. per nnnuini t l I $1 00 T’.lil within Sis Moulin.! I 1 ■ > *0 Kld’ th. Bad uMho Year, , 0 0» Torino of Advertising. r,ml Adotrliitmcnl* will %){•"}«! l !'° .Intel JfiiM litntoHi AdMrlMrmnila ot “""ViSiri sf l« linoo or lass, for th. First, ' “ .. ...k Blit M oonti for oooli SnbioouMt looorllo... I i Square Tines Months, i l I M 00 I , Six Month!, I .1 I l • 00 1 i •* TweWu Months,. I t II 00 K liberal Discount will be mn4« to thus# I wh , ».lTcrli«e larger amount*. OMuaria »f m»r# than IWo line* charged I the tamo as advertisements. qf Marriage* and hfatht, not InVPlVaWne* \h tongth, are published uil'ioiwly In the flourler. Tlio friend* of ..optici a're r.’.oneeted Josnrnl in the*# IJ noeolnpanietl with a r.mpotiaihta n ",! th'. y will ho published, with pleasure. The Law orXcwapnjpcrs# i -Subscribers who do hot afire express Itic. to th. contrary, nrn o.mii.lmd nnwl.h in continue their subscription. . j—If subscriber* order the diieontinuanco Lf their newspapers the publisher may f«ntin- in to send them until all arrearages are paid, I j —If gubscribor* negloct or nSftise U take (their newspaper, from th. nffloo to which the* B direeted, they are held responsible until ey have settled the bills and ordered them Stopped- NEW ENTERPRISE. rt. t. Exclusive Dealer in | CROCKERY, CHINA, -l’ssW;ire ALSO. |.ookiii" Gliiswcs & Pliitcd Ware Broad St., Rome, Ga. Large supply ± of all kinds If Crockery and "ions Ware, will * constantly kept 1 In hand including [ea and Dinner Jetts from the low- Lt priced cheap fares, to the finest China. Also Glass Ware, in all Its various Jtylea and qualities, for table and culinary ■urposos. 1A splendid assortment of Fine Mirror*. I Also a good supply pf Plated Ware, includ in' Castors, Spoons, Sugar-Tongs, Cake and ftutter Knives, Ac., Ac. I The rubsoribor will keap a larger alock of |rockery and Glass Ware, than nas hitherto leen kept by all the Merchants of Rome—t bn Irgeft stock in Cherokee Ga..and by bnying ■ larger quantities, bo will act thomchoaper, than tho farmer md be able to aell lower I The public are rospoctfully invited to call lhis store, first door above MuClung's, and famine Goods and prices. I febfl’flO.trlly. WM. T. NEWMAN. h 33a 393 FX!i|[ MANUFACTURER OF | And Dealer Extensively in flings of all Styles. Quality ami Price* Chullcngml. THE FARMERS |JK requested to examine mv large. |sortmnntof Plantation Bridles, Coll fthing and Team Gear oomplete, at the (Lowest Possible Calk Prices. * and Goar made to order, and repaired ■ short notion. My stock will hear inspec ts, come and seo Wore purchasing. I W‘8eo Advertisement in another column. IfebSl lfob218G0. O, U. EVE. S. L. DOXXAnOO rdrtt nbted I il wf l>l l, l nl J*l oar*j4 e Aps* I NEW 'IRM I MOORE & DUNNAH00, GROCERS! » il iiaiiij gff ina fjr A full Assortment of FAMILY SUPPLIES. INCLUDING Flour, Meal, Sugar of all 1 kinds, CoflToe, Butter, Eggs, Fish of dif- rent kinds, Dried Fruits, aud Preserved Juiti. All kinds of Nuts, Candies, Cigars, ■buco, Fine Liquors, Ac., Ac. |« wish it Distinctly Understood that I We will SeU on Credit to w responsible men, who aro * the habit of paying at the me agreed upon. |Wo will duplicate upon time to prompt lying mon, auy cash purchaso made In in*. me*!*; loir, ut a exit sad ixtllf, younoWoi at to EU&P h * MOOBR A DUNNAHOO. •OR*l| Yo* IK'SJI VME? 1 ED fail of IW.I ,i*l I0WARD ASSOCIATION, .PHILADELPHIA. [benevolent Institution established by spec * r 1 Endowment, for tho Relief of tho 8lck p ni J Distressed, afilictod with Virulent and fcpldo'mio Disoasoj, and especially for the IsrS Ulsoiwos of the Sexual Organs. TBpIOAti ndvicoglvwi gratis, by tho n,.. L ting Burgeon, to all who apply by let- i with n description of their condition, ••occupation, habits of lifo, Ac.,) and In i* or extreme poverty, Modicincs furnish- ■ •fee of charge. t?n1 Me ro P° rk * on Spermatorrhoea, and f r »S«°MM of the Sexual Organs, aud REMEDIES employed in the ] F^fy, sent to tho afllioteu in soalcd l®” T ®' 0 P°* , ft , eo of ohargo. Two or three for Postage will bo acceptablo. RJiW DR- SKILLEN HOUGLxv. Anti y^K 0011 *" Howard Association, No; _ |‘ h ft ?]“MtjBtreet, Philadolphln, Pa. By Per of tho Directors- .. . L, -..EZRA D. IIEARTWELL, Pres, P 80> Eaiuchim), Seo’ty. , febOtrily. UlectioM or DeleKate S ..De Cool and keep down Party Spin!. Tho bill provldnig for a Convention of tho pooplo of Oeorgia to determine the mode, manner and thne of resistnneo flint this state will offer to existing grievances, has unanimously pasted both Houses of the Legislature and became a law. This harmonious action was so cured by taking tho middle ground be tween those of different views in the Legislature and is doubtless the golden mean between the extreme measures proposed. It must be highly gratifying loall good citixcns of this commonwealth that tho first *wo steps towards tho grout revolution upon which we are now entering—for a revolution it surely u but we hopo a bloodless one—have boon ta ken *o fui as Legislative notion is concern ed without one opposing voice. Wo al lude to tho appropriation of/a mil lion dollars, and the call for a Couvctv tion. The Legislature has surely set a good example and it is most sinoerely to be hoped that the people in the selection of Delegates to roprosent tho different counties will s 11 make patriotic efforts tube equally harmonious in their action, and act like a band of brothers in the great common enuso. There will be no use them for the partisan friends of Breckinridge, Dell or Douglas; but we want Georgia patriots, good men and true; tiioso who ean appreciate the awful grandeur of the position this State now occupies; who will listeu to reasou, and yet will be firm in the maintenance of right and correct policy. Each county will bo entitled to as ma ny delegates hi this Convention as they have members in both Houses of tho Legislature, and these ought to bo the best men in tho respective counties If .it can be ascertained who those are, and in their selection no reference whaL ever should bo iiad to their former po litical prejudices. To theso men it will be remembered, the people will dele gate tho power or declaring Georgia out of the Union; either alone or with other States; immediately or at any subse quent date t absolutely, or contingently up on their refusal to accede to any de mands that may be mado upon the non slaveholding States; or, to adopt auy othor moile or measure of redress for our grievances which they may deem wise and prudent, when assembled. In consideration of tiio very great power given to this Convention and the consequent intense interest every mair has in being truly represented by those in whom he has confidence, wo suggest thatthore be but tho number of candi dates run in the respective coun ties to which they are ouch ontitlod in tho Convention, and that those candi dates be nominated by ballot, ovory man in the county voting in tho nomination tho same as if It was an election. Our plan Is this: that the nomination should be made at an early day say Saturday the Rth of December. Let due notico bo given, and opeu tho (tolls at every procinot in thooounty; coll upon ovory man who is entitled to voto for representatives to tho Legislature to deposit his ballot for tho men ho pre fers to represent him ?n tho coming •State Convention. Theso ballotings may ho managed by porsonselected for that purpose by tho pcoplo of each pre cinct. The results of the ballotings at the difibrent jirocinots shall all Ihi sent up to tho Court House and consolidat ed, and tho persons getting tho highest number of votes shall be declared nom inated, and these only should be regard ed as candidates in the election. Ity this mode wo should hope that all strife would ho kept down and every votor in each county would havoavoico in bringing out the candidate*, Con vention's for nominating candidates for- •ly did very well, but the people du ring iho past few years have been trick ed so often by thorn, and deprived ol their ohoicc that they have lost confi dence In them—as they now become log-rolling and wire-pulling machines. Our only object in suggesting this plan Is to secure harmony among our people and at the same tlmo give overy sover eign voter nn equal voioe in this matter of such great importance. Tho prinoD pies of genuine democracy yet prevail and the will of the minority, when pro|*erly expressed, will doubtless be acquiesced in by ail. In this eleotion let our motto still be ‘Trudbncs, Jus tice and Moderation let us exercise charity towards those with whom we may differ, aud remombor. that tho great interost of all is the sAiue. ... bo srfll jj ioroaino Oil and Lamps I*-THE best quality, for salb TU RNLEY, No. 3 Choice Horn. (.arth" 1 tfiSl Oils, r Rorosonc. Machine Lard, Tannsr lid. Ppp solo iow*by hen ° nnd Barn,n| kinnonq; F4JfE£iI/A. YEISER. Iadvkstisbxsnt.] Georgia A. Alabama Railroad. Know all mon by those presents that we, 0. H. Smith, J. II. McClung, and W. F. Ayer, in view of the important Railroad interest* of our town, doom, and hold it necessary that we should be elected Alderman of tho city of “Rome,” for the ensuing year; and that it is right and proper that we should be olected for the further reason that we have more capacity to dispose of our Railroad Bonds, atal enforce ike city “ ordinan* ces,” Ac., than any other persons what ever* And for tho farther reason that neither of us havo e^er held any office, either Municipal, State or Federal. Such, Mr. Editor, is the only inforence that can be drawn Irom the prefatory re marks In the announcement of the gen tlemen aIkivo named, is, they have all the respeotahility, all the capacity, nnd all ths-capital of our flouridling city.- What impudencet what arrogance!— What arc the facts, Mr. 4 Kditor? Why. Mr. Eve, or Mr. Noble, either one of which have more money invested in the manufacturing interest In Rome,* than all thoso of tho respeotable gentlomen put together, holding property In Rome; and have taken considerable stock in our U allroad enterprise; and hav done and are doing a great deal for the bene fit of '• Rome.” Mr. Hargrove, Dr. Wofford, Mr. Harper, Mr. Caldwell, and Mr. Omberg, have all taken stock In the Georgia & Alabama Railroad, are prop, erty holders, and deeply interested in the welfare of our oity, well known to the community as- thorough businoss men. And now who is most interested in the prosperity of Rome? Let the honest judgment of the peoplo answer. VOTER. ROME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1860. POFULAK VOTE OF GEORUIA. Lincoi.xite Shkikkrki.—Wo regret to ■oil our paper with aiicli vlto ilxndon ■re contained in an articlo in an other column of tlilx paper from the Chicago Democrat. But it may not be amlu for our peoplo to know to wlmt dl.gmcoful lengths tho Block Itepublicuni go in their taunting iiMulU to tho South.— The Chicago Democrat i. the home gan of Lincoln, and edited by “long John” Wentworth, a man of contidcra- ble prominence in hi> party. Huoli ar ticles m tho one alluded to, if they were not too contemptible for a decent man to notice, would mnke the blood of a rook boil. Wo only publiih a part of tho article and are altogether inca pable of expressing our contempt for that much. Somelklui to Think About. Tile Augusta Oniliftitionatiif .peaking of the dilHoaltles of aocoadon, which that paper strongly favors at ax early -a date ns practicable, .ays i Huoh results are not accomplished In day, nor In a venr. An individual in volved In complicated business engage ments cannot change his pursuits and his locality in that time without serious detriment. A man setting npin house keeping requires time to mako his ar rangements, nnd to equip hi. eatablUh- mont. A community however small and homogeneous, require, time for thought and preparation in Inaugurat ing an enterprise, however poaoefal and unnppowd, which may involre outlay of money, interruption of business con nections, and new scheme, of policy.— How muoh more important, then, is time, deliberation, and the amplest pte- paration, to an agricultural people like those of Oeorgia, in the oontempluliun of tiie question of change of Govern- meut. 'I'liiire is no goad of necessity urging them to precipitate themselves out or the Union. Thu necowitie. that will loroo Oeorgia out of the Union are plainly foreshadowed in tho distance, andean be contemplated in all their bearings. But they are not Immediate ly at hand. They ore at least two yean olT. Until the Black Hejuiblicans ob tain oontrol or the Legislative deport ment* of tiie Government, which they cannot do earlier than two yean from alio 4th of noxt March, no encroach ment on tho constitutional rights of Toorgia, os specified in her platform of .840, ia possible. Therefore, her honor md her obligation, to her sister States, nnd to her own famo, do not require her secession short' of that period, ihe precipitate action of South Carolina might drag her un| Gov. Virgialn—Proclamation I.etcher* A proclamation firomOorernorLotoh- or calling an extra seuion of tiie Legis lature, to meet on tiie 7th of January next, Is published, IIo give*, as one of tho reaions for this action, tho nlo of tho James River and Kannw.baCanal to a company of French capitalists, which require, the sanction of - the legislature to bo rendorod perfect.— Tho next reason wo give in hi. own nprepared ion, but such conduct would meet with deserved protest from tho boat citisoni of both States. If .ho wore roady to go out at an ear lier day, wo would not question tho wis dom of her noting more promptly. If she were in a condition to secede to morrow, and oouid do «> without very great injury to important interesta and ■■treatments, we would, from the'relue- “And whereas, in consequence of the appointment of elector, a. majority of whom sro known to be favorable to tbe election of soctional candidates ss Pres ident and Vice-President of the United States, whose principles and view, are believed by a large portion of tbe Southern Htatrs, to be in direct hostility to their constitutional right, and Inter ests, and in oonwqu.nae thereof grant excitement prevail, in Hie puhlio mind, and prudence requires that tiie rspre- •ontitlveaof the people of this Com monwealth should take Into considera tion the condition of publio affairs, and determine calmly and wisely wbst ac tion It neocMary in this emergency—T, John Letcher, Governor, by virtue of the authority aforesaid,” Ac., Ac. C pinion, of a Georgia Merchant la New Yoik. Sahara baen kindly pprmittad to make the following extract, from a pri vate loiter written by a prominent and Influential Georgian, now a resident merah.nt In the city of Now York, to a member of hi. family in this city. The letter is dated November 0th t "1 don't think you or your one him- into disun- dred men will have anything for your •word, and pistol* to do. The North 's say unanimously, (sron the Tribune, included) "no i them go in peaoe," and I any mean, pro- Articles for the Toilet. P. L. Turidey is a good fellow- know ho is by”—nn net of Ids. Ho gavo us a liox of goott cigars tiie other day—wn Anew they were good by the smoke they made. He tilso gave us a cake of .weot Brown Winsor soup—wo know it I. sweet by tho odor it gives, snd now if we are aver eauglit in tiie null the publio may know how to no- count for it.' That is not alt; lie gnvo uvan othor little bottle lahelleJ cuctxa for tho hair," and Ulo name bring* up ghosts of sines, cosines, and inclines u. us to fly off on a tangent. It looks, this cold morning more Ilka dminuia than anything olao and since it Is mnde of Cocoa-nut oil wo aro half tempted to tasto it. Tumloy has a lino assortment of arti cles for the Toilet, splendid Cigars and Chorokco Smoking Tobacco prepared by himself, and persons wishing to pur chase may do well to call on Idin at No. 3, Choioe Hotel. •uvwivuiuiiis, nu nuuiu, iruui me rei tant convictions of our judgment, bo advocsto for immediate secession. The hopelessness of txirsovoring the Union has made disunfonists since the elec* tion, of thousands of Conservatives snd Union men. The necessities of the times, not of their seeking, but in despite of their solemn warnings auu protests, havo made it imper ative with prudent men in theSputh, to seek pew guards for their future soeuri* ty* But immediate . secession would *be injurious to all, and disastrous to many interests in Georgia. Yet Georgia could secede with as little detriment to her Immediate interests, and to her perma nent prosperity, a« any other southern State. The fact is they all require time nnd preparation for so important a step —tiie Cotton States not less than the bonier States. The precipitate rush of one State out of the Union, when no others were ready to join* or to follow, would be destructive t& that State—in* jure her sister southern States-strciigth- on the cause of tho common enemy, and give him an advantage not easily regained. Inflict, a State so Acting, would defoat her own purposes, bring upon her poople a lifetime of embur- raxsnients and regrets, and ronder. diffi cult tho peaceful inauguration of a Southern Republic, whether composed of five Htotes or of fifteen, powerful ond wise enough to be treated with os an equal by northern Republics, and by for* eign monarchies, and rioh enough tc make treaties of oomfnerce with her de sirable to all nations. ern people say Greely, of f J coercion—let trust they will not voke the North. "The South has many worm and hon est defenders here* and It should cher ish their sympathy, by all proper meant and they wllleheok and restrain her lotnies hereabouts, and be a safeguard her. "The anti-slavery men and tbolr abolition adherents are violently inimi cal to tlio South, and spurn and hiss at her poople, enough to excite ire in a saint—-and there.are so many of them, and their hatred is so bitter and mali cious, that I am oonvinood that there can be no peace with tiie two sections hereafter, and that the South had bet• ter secede now, and not delay. Tbe longer they put it off the surer they will have to fight, and with greater <m1<Li against them. How, I am satisfied, they can go in peace. Let them doit—and dolt unanimously, and the Not th will be quiet and peaceably—and in one year from the independence of the South—witli free trade and no import duties, the Northern people will flock to the 8outh in swarms, which will raise the value of Rev. John E. Dawson Dcnd. Wo lenrn from tho Columbus Sun that the funeral services of this dint in- guisliod Baptist Divine were observed in that city on-the 20th lust. Ho ono of the brightest, ornaments of tho church find a man of groat power and usofahiws. Mikvoiitunh to Mbs. Summeriiays.— Mrs; Hunuuorlinys inet with the loss of about three hundrod dollars in clothing and millinery goods, by fire, jn Atlanta, on Monday night the 10th fast. She was stopping at the Calhoun House, and n fire originated in her room, where there was no person present at the time, and was. diwoovorod at about 8 o'clock. Only slight damage was done to the house. Tho Coin in crcinl Crisis Tho great political excitement that prevails throughout tho land is Login ing to have its affects upon rll money matters and business, relat ions t It rough- out tiie Union. Sovornl dispatclres up on this subject from othor States may bo found in another column. We are told that by the Banks in Augusta and Savannah very little money, if any at all, is now being paid out ovon for cot ton. Moat that is uow sold is to mer chants in small lotfc of one, two and throe bales, and paid for in goods. Wo aro credibly informed that thoro ia no money in Rome to pay for cotton except $5,000 fa the hands of one buy* er. The Agent hero of the Plnntors Bank of Goorgia, has received instruc tions n5t to pi$y out ,moro.money until farther orders, and the Bank’of the Empiro8tate declines to make farther advances for the present. The present* indications .aro that very soon, .there, will be a universal suspension of all the . Banks in the country. Requested to Leave,—Two men who have been in this neighborhood for the past few months were waited upon by a committee of oitisens on last Wednes day and requested to leuro. The charge against them was the use of inoeudiary language. We do not givo their names because the proof was not very conclu sive of unlawful intentions. Recess in tiie Leoisuatuse.—Mr. Hartridge Juw offered a resolution in tho liouso of Representatives,, that tho. Gen eral Assembly take a recess after the first duv of Deoember, until 23d Janua ry. Tiie okjoct is to hear from the Convention which is to bo hold on tho 20 th * January. Tha Maryland BAmst*.—At a meet ing of the Baptist Clergy of Maryland, held on Thursday night, nn address was unanimously adopted, prepared by the Rev. Mr. Fuller, of Baltimore, former!’ of South Carolina, appealing to tbei brethren fa Alabama, Georgia soul South Curolino, to prootico moderation forl»ear- ance, and brotherly love, in this period of oxoiteusent. No More Steerage Pamenoem.-tTUo Mayor of Charleston has issued ordors that iio more steerage passengers be al lowed to lend-fa that oity Trom the Nofthoro steamers. t6PA. young lady, writing os enthu siastically os young ladies generally do, portrays Qaribaldi ns “a dear old’weath- er-bcator 1 " Jon nngol.” Late News. I.ATBR FROM EUROPE* PALESTINE, Fosti.anu, Mo., Hof. 21 —The strain- •hip Palestine lie. arrived with IJver- pool dale, unknown prohablj tho 8th or flth of Norember. -Tho LtrsarooL Oorrox M.mvst.—’ ) notation, worn for, Fair Orleans 7: ^alrUjdands7)d, and ”P" The .took or notion in Liverpool won 618,000 halos, of which 477,000 lades were American. UraarooL Osxtast. Maskst...—For Breadstuff* thoro was littlo enquiry, and 490 1006 prioes were weak. All qualities afenrn declined. Fork flmr—j Victor Emanuel wot at Naples. There was a doubtful report that • eat, of peace has Leon concluded w|th“ Tho t’rinee of Wales' squadron .had arrived off Portland, England. Interesting Fraw Waihlngton. Wassiitoton, S’ov. 20, -A number of prominent politicians here to-day ad dressed a letter to the President pro- poring that he should recommend in 5S• n “*"«6- that the right of seeession should be tested In the Supreme Court, by agreement between the North and the South. Meantime, it is now gener ally admitted, that South Carolina will •eorde, and thus, they suggest, Ihe com will oolite up for legnf atUpuication. John Merriam luu been appointed by the Preddent, Collector of the Cus tom. at Goorgotown, 8. O. The com pensotlon of the post is $400 per an> nura. Governor Weller, of California, has boon instructed per Pony Express to de part immediately for Mexico. Information has been nceired hero from the Governor of Vfhasliington Territory, that a slave on board an American vessel which enterod ' Viclo- Probable Suspension In Philadelphia LiuMmlIoi. 22,—It is highly probable that Ml the Bunk. In this city will suspend today. S.spensioa in WMblngton. WssamoTOX City, Nov. 22.—All tlio Banka in this oity suspend specie pay. menta this morning. BaNinroro Financial Agktrs. B.II.TIXO.I, Nov. 21.—A meeting of tiie Bank Presidents of this city was held here today, at which it woa resolv ed that the Banka .hall suspend to-mor row morning. Raltnwe at rife Mnean, Ga., Fair. • BiLTuie.s.Mn., Nov. 21.—Tho slenm- or which left this port for Charleston today, took down a largo cargo of Bnl- t more manufactured good, for oxhibi- tloii at tho approacLlng Macon, < . Ou., Kansas Tronblei. Whiiixutux, Nor. 22.—The Prcsldcn t today received a dispatch from Judge Williams, dated at Wanaw. Missouri, in which was stated tho ahurtning stale of affaire in Kansu. Additional orders were promptly transmitted to Gen. Harney, to resort to all available means to crash the in- •urgenta. . New Yo.s, Nov. 22,—The Herald publishes a dispatch dated lit Fort Scott, Nov. 19th, in which it Is stated that Judge Williams and tha officer, of the Eederal Court have been compelled to dee to Missouri to escape foom the "Jay- bawka" Samuel Scott, of Linn County, was hung on the 18th inst. Many prominent oitiaena have been arrested and their fate wu unknown. Reynolds A Co., of Fort Scott, and Cmwfor A Co., of Choaleaw, and other Missouri t* 0,#,r 8°°d s l ‘> Repartee Suspension af Fro4.ec Dcn- NxrOiursks, Nov. 21,—It wu re ported that several Produce Houses Imd suspended ill lliis oity. New OacsANs, Nov. 21.—Sales of oot- ton to-day 9000 bales. Middling 101® 10) eta. Exchange on New York )®L per cent, premium. Supply of Ex change scant. New Yose, Nov. 21 There wu n declining tendency in tho cotton mar ket today, and quotations were nominal CusacEsvex, Nov. 22. -Sales of cotton every species of property 100 ,per cent, —and it will go on advancing. “But take no State into tha oonfedor- aoy without slavery, and with no pow Hall 122 710 83 448 808 Hebei sham 447 188 72 137 690 llort 141 90 188 748 Hancock 402 128 148 340 324 Irwin 19 74 2 IT 208 Johnson 182 117 96 152 200 Jackson 403 676 108 384 878 Jones 214 234 14 183 298 Jasper Jefferson 309 363 241 67 174 326 431 397 412 420 Liberty 144 238 21 141 232 Laurens 428 128 36 824 134 Lowndes 231 314 2 193 202 Lee 222 240 18 222 229 Lumpkin 393 319 80 346 649 Lincoln 170 30 103 188 222 ri»J>*rl«r, had been sot free by tiie to-day 601 bales, and during the wook British Governor. 14,200. The market closed at nominal prices, and too unsettled to authorise New York Money Market. 1 quotations. Tho recoipts of the week were 0,400 bales. New Yoan, Nov. 20,-7,40, P. M.— The panic is upon us in earnest. 8ix houses certain, (and probably more,) doing an extensive business in Western produce, failed this day. There ia the greatest excitement on ’Change, and 428 897 420 Vf^SSSrS&SSThu 21 141 232 so for afforded rcllefto the, norah.nu! 30 826 134 Sterling Bills, with bills of lading at- ru; niwiuuii iiHTurjr. riiu nitu itu jiuw* er to emanoipalo without the oonsent of all the .States. Don't go. into any conven tion of all tbe States. The majority would be always against tha South. But let the Southern Convention lay down Its accept or rqject them. They will lUroly.and that will add to the |*>wer and position of the South.”— Savannah News. Gelt lag Frightened* Avocrdlng to the Frovidenoo Post, the KepublicttnH in Rhode Island aro get ting senrod about the nppeuriinccs of thiiias down South. It sayi; It Is plain enough that the moro in telligent of the Republicans are begin ing to ft%el slightly alarmed. They re- nlixe that the South ia In earnest, and that a dissolution or tho Union is amongst tha things possible, not to say probable. And whether this shall come or not, it feeem almost certain, even to their skeptical mindfc, that our tredlction of a revulsion and crash in imsiness is about to be realised. Ono meets n groat many anxious counte nances in walking through our stroets and Hot unfrequontly tlio question os capos “What shall bo done?—what ought to be done?—what cun be done?”* Strange to say—for itl* very strange- great many of those Who wei*e amongst the most ardent aupporters,of Mr. Lincoln a few days ago, are now amongst tiie* foremost to admit that the South has been treated shabbily— that she really had some reason to be dissatisfied. The Personal Liberty Laws of the Northern States, they -grant, ought never to have been enact ed. It needs no argument to convfaoe them that this sort of legislation is bas ed on natred of the South, and is fa direct violation of tho spirit of Consti tution. "These personal liberty laws," said a gentleman to us yesterday, "ought to be blotted out at once and forever." Another leading Republican of our State, from whom wo heard on Saturday, Is full of suggestions for a compromise. He thinks that, for the ■ako of peace, the Republicans ought to l>e willing to accept nonintervention as their policy! Ho didn't think of it, wo suppose, ten days ago, when tho ques tion of intervention was before tho )»eo- pie, with Mr. Lincoln Tor it snd Mr. Douglas against it! But something at any rate—so they all assure us—ought to bo done.. What am bo done? A few weeks ago they were fall of fight. If tho $outli should attempt to secedo, they would cut the South into inch pieces, with their bowloknives; they, would hang all traitors; they would crush out aUun- ion in fortv-eight hours, they would maroh a million of Wido Awakes right into South Carolina; they would starve tho Whole South to death; they would imprison everybody, and his wifo, and his aunt, and his mother-in-law. All at once this romody seems to be aban doned, and everybody is inquiring what Bhallwodo? iNsurrectlonary Plot in Habcrakam Detected. We.learn from a slip cut from the Clarksville Herald, kindly furnished by Col. S. J. Smith, of Towns, that an alarm hgd 'recently been raised in the lower part of that county, near Walton's Ford, . fa oonsequenoe of a conversation overheard by Mrs. Phillip Martin, between several slaves nnd one tree negro, in the neighbor' hood. The plan was to seise Mrs. M. throw her into a well. The negroes, on being arrested snd severely whipped, togeth er with tho free negro, their -leader, eonfetsed the whole plot. Their con fession implicated one John K. Wilson, the gardner of Mr. J. J. Prather, who it seems had been talking and reading in cendiary doctrines to them some time. The sooundrcl was allowed five hours in which to make his escape, of which lie availed hi nmol f. U is said that the oitisens had sufficient evidence to oon- victhim; if so, It was an inexcusable leniency to permit him to escape. A few examples of the summary hanging of such rasoals would go far to strike terror Into the wicked hearts of their oonfederatesp and perhaps save much Innooent blood. Let our oitisens in all portions of the State bo Vigilant, especially in regard to intercourse between suspicions white mon and free negroes, with thrir slaves, and to unlawful assemblages among the latter.—JlilledgepilU Union. Tast.—A largo hardware houso in this oity recolved yesterday an invoioe from a manufacturing establishment at tho North, to which wore added the following words; "Abe Lincoln is our Preeident.. Wo jiopo he will please you as weil as he does us.” The invoioo was returned with this reply: "Neither your President nor your goods please us.— They wiliborosUipped on their arrival.” —N. O. Delta. Coercion ssi Credit. It was asked where would the South get the money-to prendre for her de fence in tho event of being attacked by the fedoral power? That question is answered by our despatch .to-day. The Southern States cau get monoy in abun dance on the pledge of their cotton and and other products. A question more to the jpofnfr for those who talk niadiy of waging war with the seceding States would be, where is tiie North to get tiie money to ooeroe them ? Il would cost one hundred times as much to successfully assail the Southern States as would he necessary for them to defend themselves. To conquer nine millions of men fa their own oountry, with all their resources around them—men, too, who are skilled in the use of arms, and not afraid to use them —would bo a task from wliioh the roost warlike nation fa the world might shrink^ England did her utjnost for soven years to obnquer tho sahio peoplo when the whole population'of the colo nies only"numbered a ltuio over tbree miUions,and that first class power failed in the attempt. And so would any at tempt on tho part of the Northern States fail to suodue the South. For fib it remombered that t{te moment a blow was struck'by the North at ono seoeding State, All tho Southern States would rally round her; and it would be neces sary to conquer all before one could be brought under the yoke. However the Southern States may differ among thorn- Sterling Bills, with bills of lading at tached, sold to-day aglow as 95. Cotton standi dp betler than anything else.— The Money markot is more stringent then ever.— Charleston Courier . Georgia Moving* Millsdoivilul Nov. 18.—Yesterday the 8enate passed the bill fir a State Convention unanimously. The Con 00 44 '221 vention will assemble on tho 20th of 47 648 501 Jann.rjr.__ The bill appropriating a million of doiiara to arm ana oqtrip tho State, has i leased both Hotiro. and become a lew. This measure give, general satlsfao- C.T.UT vs. AtriLtisv.—Tlio French Emperor, whose predilection for artil lery i. well known, is opposed to Iho reliance hitliorto placed in cavalry, which be maintains must henceforth yiold entirely to tho new system of .hart arms, and close quarters, found by the Ikto experience to be - the role method of warfare possible in thin .ge of qulcii movement, in all thing., and which is rendered impossible to hoavy masses of cavalry, however well disciplined tkoy may be. New York Pinnaces. New Yon, Nov. 21.—The Presld.nl. of the leading Banka of thia oily are ditacuuing apian for Uio relief of Uie community bjr haling script bearing in* te.eit at 7 per centum. . Richmond and Peters.erg Fiancees. Ricssoxn, Nor. 21.—Ail the Banks of this oily xnd Petersburg, Vo., here suspended specie payment; WssaisoTOx, Nov. 21.—Tbe Govern- ront boa official information from Kan su that the notorious Montgomery and others have oommsnoad operations in that Territory, by hanring and hilling pro-sUvcry men, ana threatening to compel an adjournment of the Govern' ment land alea, advertised to take plooe in Deoember next. Previous _ the reception of this information, let ter* have been received here, stating ‘ force amounted to •elve. about tho wisdom of .eoeuioh, there would be no dlflhronco among them when it came to War.—AT. Y. . well supplied with arm. and a, and other material aid, and New SouTSiax Exraaratax. — Mr Palmer Thonuia, late of Richmond Va„ nowin Richmond, is about to establish in Havannah a Wholesale Manufactory of Boots and Shoes of every discription. Pa.wiMa roa the ssrsrr or Tna.sxs- ataa.—When John Loring Austin wns sent to Philadelphia with despatches announcing the capture of Burgoyno, ho sent a note to Ur. Chsuncy, reques ting the prayers of the church for a ufo 1 passe. The doctor, full of the apirit of patriotism, earnestly added tho prayor that ''whatever become of tlio young man, tho pachago might arrlvo safe.” Well Yaar In these exeiting Athens Wutchman. “men should lie ful in the language they use. We hare heard, in the hut few days, such re marks u there, “That man ought to be hong at oncel” What for! All tbo reason we have hoard urged in favor of it, was simply because he happened to differ in sentiment with tbe spraker! God forbid that in our free Government suah ideas may find a lodgement in the minds of pooplo 1—Wo know that those who thus talk do not for a moment think of tho evil which might grow out of .uoh remarks. “Mankind aro the same in alt coun tries and in all ages. The same apirit which gave rise to the “reign of terror” in Franco still exists in human nature, and onoo arouse it, and no human ngenoy can arrest it till rivers of inno- uent blood are shed! “Thoro Is no cause for any unduo ex-, citement. Tiie people generally—wo may say Universally—aro in favor of resisting Republican rule. Let us be. satisfied with this, though tome may differ with us iu to tho details. Thoro cannot be a perfeet agreement about those, nor i. it necessity there should be. The neople.are 'all alike patriotic. It Is folly snd nonsense, then, for friends end neighbors to fall out,” that from time to time warlike rapplire hare been nceired by him from the North. Other writer, from that Terri tory also aay that tha demand to ad journ tho land mIm had been retorted toa.am.ro pretext for raising an arm ed fores, and that the real oMect of thia lawlrea organisation U a raid, first upon the frontier, of Missouri, and than on Arfconma snd Weitora Texas, to avenge the punishment "of tho Abo; lition emissaries in those States. It appears that Gor. Medxry, who is now in this oityTia well - posted In regard to Montgomery'^ plans and de ciders will bo forthwith dispatched to Kamos for moving the Federal troop, to tuoh points as may be most nooeasary for tho protection of the poo- |ilo an 1 the land ofiSeen ea well os pub- "h^ortScott hoi been named as one of the points likely to be invaded. It is alto reported that Montgomery I. * 1 L.IIllnnist In Taa.Sixru SecaxT.—Twonly clerk, in a store i twenty hand. In a printing of fice; twenty apprentice, in a ship yard ; twenty young men in a Tillage—nil want to get ou in the world,and expect to do so. One of tha clerks will becomo a partner and make a fortune; ono of the compositors will owns newspaper and become an influential citlsen; ono of tbe apprentices will become a master builder; one of tlio young villagera will get ahandtomo farm and livellko a patriarch—but which ono !• the lucky individual 7 Lucky I there is no luclc about it. The thing Is almost os certain os the Buie of Three. Tho young fel low who will distance bis competitors is lie who mssteis his business, who pre serves hh integrity, who live*- cleanly and purely, who devotes his leisure to the acquisition of knowledge, who nev er get* |n debt, who gains friends by do- •erring thorn, Slid who saves his sparo money. Thera are some waya to for tune shorter than this old dusty high way—but tho staunch men of the com munity, tho men who achieve some thing really worth having, good fortune, pood nemo, and serene old age, all go An Eitraerdlnary Military Csmpaay. the nemo of Abolitionist in ihe full meaning of Uio term. A volunteer company has recently been organised in Virginia, which wo think is unmatched In material. It numbers filly-fire and of these filly are uniform. Of tbe filly, two are minis- ' Cabinet Affairs. Wasuixctox, Nor. 21.—U is under stood that Attorney General BUok, has prepared a lengthy opinion on the right of seoreskm—taking Ihenagotiv tion on the subject, which, it is ed, will form ths basis of tits President’s Message, on the subject, in addition to bis usual annual Hostage. It is also bo- !icvcd that the SUhjeott W*S broughtjip in.the Cabinet yesterday, end that the Southern mombors assented from the others ae to the legal views assumed by Attorney General Black. The President an' Seeessiea. Wasumqyow, Nov". 22.—Tho Resident ton of the gospel, (one Baptist and one Methodist,) two aro deacons, two eloss leaders, two lawyers, one doctor, one magistrate, two clerks of courts, two deputy olerks, forty professors of religion, fifteen who do not .profess, but are morally and religiously inclin ed, seven who pray in publio, twenty- six ions of temperance, twenty-nine temperance men, and or these Inst mentioned, a very few drink ardent spirits at all—none of tliom excessive! —etad last, but not least, they aroafl reliable and true There's e company for you! Hurrah for the Old Dominion f Reader, tliere’e nojoka about this; 'tla fact,-—Sichmomt Pnqiiircr. The Prinoe of Wales’ roportor of the London 21mar calls St. Louis tho “oily of bad hats I ” MM-Tlto vuluo of staves who havo cs- caped from Bourbon and Eayetto ooun- •Had i„ tr i.. _i iiLt:. At. t j ties, In Kentucky, within the last month, U estimated at $15,000, position to the secession roovomont, E e is$ItotodAv 1 ^ and logal means ought to bo exhausted. More. Resignations, Washington,Nov. 22.—A. Armstrong, a Lieutenant in the Navy, from Georgia, has resigned. Corrxa Suox-Tirs,—Tho manufacture of copper shoe-tips in Loivistown, Maine, amounts to 16,000 poll, per day, wortli S4C0, using 600 pounds of copper, worth $140. Tlio works employ fifteen men oonstantly, whose labor costs about $500 per month. Tlio value of the tips an nually made amounts to about $120,- 000. The Legislature of North Carolina will convene in'Raleigh on the 10th instant. It will bo ono of tlio most important sessions over held In North Carolina. making thedots and lines of the Mots’o alphabet on each others’ hands .with tlioir fingers.