The Cass County Republican from Dowagiac, Michigan • Page 2

L-xtLsn ot the CASS COUNTY. REPUBLICAN veatioa Called. CaTArleston, S. Nov. 9.

ThY Sen ate has passed a bjll Veiling a State' Convention to meet in tl.is city on the 10th of January. The election of drleffaf rn is to take lace on tlie 18th tf January. Coltjitlia, C.V N'dr. 10; On the opening of the Hone Assembly to-day for business, the Speaker "announced behad received a comimr-cicktiori! Chefnnt resigning his position as a Senator of the United Wnu.Whalley offered a resolution that the resignation be accepted, 'lie Sard that what "under other "cireum-l stances would be regarded with regret. Would be only recognized as an act of loyal devotion to South Carolina.

Mr. Desausur ade a report from the committee on raising means, a bill to postpone the act re quiring the Banks to have one-third of gold and silver to two-thirds of: their issue. This report is unanimously adopted. A bill was introduced to provide' police in. relation to persons coming from States hostile to the South.

Mr, Aldricb made a Teport from the H. CAMPESLu EDitoB PaoriUMOB oHcTALIrQFTnc COUNTY. 15 AGI AC: Thursday Morning, Nwmfeer 15, 18C0. Errata. In our article last week, on the result in this county, in the hur ry of going to several errors escaped our notice.

TJie)nfijority of ,1 ID in Porter should have been given, in onr report, to Geo. B. Turner forjudge of Probate instead of to'Ciifford Shan-ah an; a we'had L' The majority on the electoral ticket in Pokagon is 44, instead of 42 as 'printed. G. C.

Jones majority is 166 instead of 158, as printed. By making these changes we think the report will stand mainly correct." -i 1 1 Table of majorities in the State. The following table of reported majorities in this State is as complete as can be made at thisjtime I860. I 1 1856. Lincoln.

Douglas. Fremont. Buch'n. Waynt The Secession Blester. It will" be seen by, telegraphic dispatches," in this issue, that the gassy committee on Federal relatious mnk- politicians of South Carolina and Geor-ing amendments to the Senate bill call- da "are actually meditating treason.

iu jreopie uy The hot-headed traitors are trying to setting that an election be held on the -i 6th oi Dec instead of the 5th of Jan- RUr PPe. io against ary, and that the convention meet on the Uoyernment. the 17th of Dec instead of the 10th of Alwavs had the control of After discussing the bill as tlj(j Government in' their own hands, rvu i and forced it into their own sectional The Seuate. this evening agreed to the House amendment and the bill filially larPose and prostrated it to their own passed. is expected that Georgia, 41 base uses," they seeing their Florida, Alabama, Texas and Missis- power vanishing, threaten violence fa against the Administration or a truly The news of the resignation.

of. Mr. Jl Toombs is haUed with the greatest en- President whom the majority thusiasm. i lot tne states oy me exercise oi meir Mr. Simon offered a resolution in the Constitutional rights and prerogatives, benate that the Crovernor be requested have' chosen to succeed the pliant too to raise 10,000 volunteers: This reso- -c, sii a of the Slave Power who now oecupies lutiou will be considered xn Monday.

r- TliiJ evening a great crowd has as- anflrtishonora that high position. BemDieuin irontoi tne Uongareellonse, iney inieaien secession diiisht uwe numhermg over, two, thousand men. so many windy. Falstafis, about Disun- County. -Bwrv, Bav.

Berrien, Brunch, CalhoQo, Cass, Chf boTjan, Eaton. 800 Emmett 1 Genessee, G. Traversp, Gratiot, Hillsdale. Houghton, Huron I ogham, Ionia, l8bella. Jackson, Kent fsprtr, Lenawee.

Livmiffton. Mackinac Macomb, Manistee Marquette, Mason, Monroe; Montculm, Muskegon, Newavjro, Oakland, Oceana. Ontonagon, Ottawa, Saginaw, Sanilac, Schoolcraft, Shiawassee, St. Clair; St. Tuscola, Van Buren, Washtenaw, Wayne.

ine minute men were alto outin great jOH and chatter and splutter, like ver- force, marching down the main streets t- i i and making a grand display of fire- Jtable lunatics, about that hu when 1 in their sober senses, thev would shrink 4i5 .819 6 1500 10U0 441 '2246 150 845 i 930 26 70 1200 i': "1 1000 540 1560 ,.84" IIS 130 129 250 100 600 4yy 623 886 123H 1344 533 Ira Davis, 1 f0H0W grounds after seedingVit'h wheat Montgomery, Alabama, just before the Ai.t Toll. i an1 to report results. Theyriterit proceeding to the erw, "anticipated an increased yied Hotel fromlthe porch of which he tras Republics.V. Siar. Dem.

of gl-ain by the operation: We hd Uie Recite hi. speech for that latUitie, Probably. was welcomed by a shower of anti- It is possible that the Democrats have Lractical teg. of ftn quated and unsavory eggs jnst as 80 an 200 250 500 623. 864 900 600 600 1097 252 2033 815 ,843 873 11 8S 413' 5.S4' 1720..

65 20. 12rt 74 149 829 894 602 199 286 849 2 H) 6T9 737 86 197 -onerat ected a member in Livingston, and ThtM.e wa, a natpnt tKp Republican speakers were welcomed by lother in Mniroe, i addition to those 1 diJ rf Jnlv last tA 4 a Ja I his friends in Missouri and pro-slavery ignednhera' above. If Ihey have, of lh5s ulaee, w'hich BO Southern Illinois, on feveral occasions the Honse wUl stand 69 Republicans to that it the drill, mark for the recent.campaign. How ii iemocrais. prouaouuy grain before" it ivdepoaited, and then that It will; stand as we have given it, coer.

it earth: thus Y.l.idncr to majority 1B6, and the seVd in condition 'iinilar to the on joint ballot 90vr.Tl.ere may be English' The lot which vis- one or. two other errors in our table, Wpil which will bor corrected when dlscov nd 8ome other practical for Lin6oln' in Pence.when men. la On tn fjtrrn Arc.luhalrl Jew. a ell, a mile and a half North East of "1" this place. -The west, third of the field was sowed with the Gage Roller drill tlin mi.ldlo th with ihfl l'uu uuv.j vuunvn A-r nn 9.

ir tll-O fill nno Hurl tnirn I 180 eredl But in anv event, the Democra cy won't have enough i members iti cither House to demand the yeas and navs.t i r- 'j aco mi, TBS fOPDLAB VOTB REPOKTDD MaJOETTIKS Lincoln. BrecJc. Douerlas. Bell. Maine.

i'4JJin? 25.000' New JO.0O0 80' i 20,616 ,990 i 19,626 527 990 'Eep; Mj. '21878 Fremont, The other, counties yet to come in will add somewhat to the above, but we fear that Michigan after all, will fall a little short of redeeming her promis ed twenty-five thousand. Judge Mo Graff and Connor, Jfroni as they would from sudden des iwOlocK ana cunningnam addressetl the trnction. They.act like a set of reason- crowu uout orineyongareeiiouse. thinking thus to frighten Rnotrt; TAnmhr --nA the President elect into a humiliating Senator' Chesnuf, of South Carolina, submission to their sectinal objects.

have resigned their Beat iti the United At -Washington much excitement Oiate.enaie.. prevails, and it would appear that The teld in the Council Chamber this arterr Constitution, the. organ of Ad noon; Mavor Blodget presiding: The ministration, has been obliged to modi Haver stated thai he had received in- fv its disunion tone. At Charleston formation that two of our citizens had ine paimttto flag had been raised on a been, notified to leave by unauthorized vessel am, of fifteen guns fired, persons, and that this meeting was called to consider whether we should The resigning Federal officediohlers protect ourselves by upholding the have had their action approved by a laws for the preservation, of order, or public meeting, and a dispatch to the allow unauthorized men to take the law Charleston Courier says that the Pres- out of our hands. The Chairman e- 1 i a-i ident will resist nullification, but not reeted a respectable and influential committee, who reported the follow- secession.

At Coluuibia the Speaker ing of the House had received a dispatch Tfeas7itiI rrVof tin tiro nnrlpf rrr- rl. 1 l.n UUO mm I 1 1 U1I1 1 1 1 1 1 I LT I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 H1C Pll erament of law, and that it is the of Volnnteer "crops in the event of bounden duty of every good citizen to ii -'i 7 a m.A -ii South Carolina see all our rights respected, and all our wrongs speedily redressed, in the forms Rufiiii had addressed a meeting advo-provided by law. 'i eating secessiiin-It is said that a Resolvedy That the genius of our in- gtate Convention is to be called, and stitutions torbids tbe. punishment oi a is Mer.Boyce, citizen without a fair trial by jury. resolved, TThat the assumption by Bonham, and Keitt urge this course individual however influential and re- and immediate action.

A Convention pectable, of any powers of government is also called is New Orleans to organ-are snbvertiveof all civil liberty, and flf imiinte' "fnenl Georgia that its tendencies are fatal to the vital haye dissolve interests of the community. That if the existing laws are insufficient for the protection of Brown throws cold water upon the the rights of our citizens, the proper proposition. He claims that Northern eourse is-to apply to the Legislature to iave violated the rights of the amend and modify them as the inter- 0 le of the anl aavises the ests of society may Unequalled excitement prevailed at enactment of a law authoriz.i.g repn- the time and during the meeting, which sals. was addressed by Col. Cuniminga, for gouth Carolina, she has been Wright, Cone, Sned, Montgomery, from time of the Revolution to the Ford, Dortier.

and others. live sentiment generally prevailed, present, in a ferment. At that tune The resolutions as announced were the people of South Carolina were ertoriesor cowards, and 1 have done ArotrsTA, 10 P. M. nothing since to redeem their lost rep-, The Secessionists are holding a larire On the contra rv, thev 'have and enthusiastic meeting here to-night, The Savannah resolution were unan- 1one mUtth trt prove themselves bnlhes hnonsly adopted after being amended aivd cowards two qualities that are as follows: inseparable and have by their insane Mesolcea, nai is tne sense im rnvinK- kppt natU)n a constant Meeting that the only for the i Thev are now, feeling the se- diate secession.

fenrity which their real insignificance This resotntion was received with has hitherto afforded them," playing loud and prolonged' cheering the bully with a higher hand than Resolved, -That the thanks of the ever; Trusting to the impunitv with people of the outh are due. to the We and galTant men of the North whiehr they lia-ve indnlged thus lar-iwho attempted to roll back the tide of except when Jackson was alivein -fanatacism of k- their treasonable teachings, it is Jietolved, That, this meeting is ble they may be foolhardy enough to Pledged to submit to a rate taxation attempt to as well as threnn, and to raise a million of dollars to arm and organize the millitary of the State. ihvy thy A further res(lntion was then adop. find their neks in a halter. We rather ted -condemning the action of the eiti- hope they will.

The gallows is the zens meeting this afternoon, and de- ony remc(4y for tjie disease with which clanng the resolutions adopted by that 1 u. meeting did not express the sense of lht afflieteiL B.t ho community. thing the people may be certain Col. Anderson, of Savannah, is now they are too cowardly go one step addressing the meeting, arguing in fa- tiey think they can gu vor of decided and" immediate action by the people of the South. The most 'th-pwfect alety.

intense excitement prevailed. vote of Phila- Augusta, Ga Nov. 1011 P.M. dl, cit Tilllt.0in, The meeting of the minute men has adiourned. Tba made 39,223 Reading ticket, regn- were very animated and exciting, and Fsion ticket, 30,033 Bell 7,121.

elicied the most enthusiastic Lincoln's tnj.rity over Rending tiek-A delegation of ten minute men was et, 17,604 over Fusion, 0,170: over hhfci; nk p.i iwi.o7. at Milledgeville. CUJ ine uaigm. oongias people here are greatly rejoiced vote is counted with 'the "regular Fu- to hear that South Carolina has nnani- mously passed a convention bill. Macox.

TSfov. 10. ladianiu The Lesnslature of Georo-ia vaster- Th IndianaMli. State Journal of day refused to fix a day for the election yesterday published a table 'of majori- of United States Senator, to sneered tie from 42 counties, which foot np Alfred tll 1M67 for Lincoln, and 3,063 for Dong, the ballot until the actum of State 4, c. 7 is determined.

Lmcolu a majority in the State Members Elect to the Leglalatare. The following are the names of the members elected to the Legislature as far as we are able to give them at the present time SENATE, Rep. Waynt 1st Uist, 1 2d Henry P. Baldwin, 1 3d Henry T. Backus, 1 4th John L.

'ear, 1 VakUnd 5th Brron G. Stout, 1 6th John G. Owen, Wathttnaw 7th Thos. D. Lane, 1 8th Nathan Webb.

1 Monroe 9th Sam'l Mulholland, 1 Lenawee 10th" Wm. Balcer. 1 11th Joel Carpenter, Jackson lith Chas. V. Deland 1 Calhoun 15th" Geo.

H. French, 1 H.llsdaU 14th John McDermid, 1 Branch 15th Darius 1 St. Jontph 1 16th Jos. K. Williams, 1 Cas 17th Gilnian C.

Jones, 1 Berrien 18th Elijah Lacey, 1 AlUgan 19th Henry C. Bngss, 1 Kalamazno 20th Stephen F. Brown, 1 -Barry, dte. 2lst Norman Bailey, 1 Clinton, dte. 2d Rand'ph Strickland 1.

Ltcxnggton 2Sd John U. Galloway 1 Gmtte 24th Eldridge 1 Jlacomfi 25th Ira H. Butterfield, 1 St. Clair 26th Ezra Hazen, 1 Tuscola, tc. 27th Daniel G.

Wilder, 1 SliiawaMt. tc. 2Sth John N. Ingersoll, 1 Kent 29th Solomon L.Withey 1 Ionia 80th Osmond Town, 1 Oceana, 31st Nelson Ureen, Upper Peninsula 3d Slatb Deji. William Adair, -J.

G. Wm. Phelps. T. W.

Lock wood, W. Chapoton, J. 8. Tibbits, A. J.

Leetch. The Roller Wheat In tbe Prairie Farmer of Sept, 1859, prinUd at Chicago, farmers were Welcome to Douglas at the home of On his late stumping expedition to to experiment with the roller on their ine extreme bouth, Douglas reacnea does he like in his own person the treat iment which his disciples hay given io hi. political opponents? His disciples hereabouts raised an enormonsAMaa loo because our Wide-Awakes dared to broad cast,) was put in with a common Montgomery is the home of the vene- Verniunt, Massachusetts, Rhode Islitud, ew i ork. ew Jersey, PennsyWania, Delaware, Maryland, orth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, ndiana. Illinois, i Michigan, Fl.rida,' tsconsin, owa.

Minnesota "25.OO0' 4,400 10,000 5 40,000 70,000 i .1 'c i inous xancev. wno tooth drill, manufactured at Springfield 3 nai ueen permutcu to siump tne astern and Middle. States' for, Breckinridge, unmolested, the Douclasites Legislature. 5.000 10,000 i 20,000 5,000 cheering him on, because they thought his labors would result to the damage of Lincoln. They have their reward Ohio.

The East third was put in with the Gage Roller drill. The difference, 6,000 Fusion. at this tune, in the appearance of the jqq Miinuiis.nas iiiiii inrniji ntc l) unity 5,000 pt.r cent, in favor of the Roller drill In this opinion, all present were agreed in, iMuuj;" lu uc Mrs. Lincoln. of the most practically scientific farm- A correspondent of.

the New York 5,000 ers in this nart of the State. rave. as his 10,000 8 vkuo opinion, mat vne great oinerence, in speaks ot the tuture mistress of the appearance, in favor of the wheat put White House: in by the roller drill was owing entirely The future Lady of the White to tne compression oi ine eann oy me House, is, a' personage to I action of this drill at the time of plant- whom just now the liveliest interest at ing the seed. noticed passing taches. That she will adorn and grace over this npln.lhnt in that nnrfin of I i i t.

Bell Doujlas Breck. Lincoln even ins exaueii position io wuicu sue aud and and and it, sown broad cast, as also in that pnt tn mol nnno rh hv Rtnfpo Ikf T.rprpft nil not in T.flnp ITamlin .1 Massachusetts 2.217 34.007 6,074 I04.4o7 nn waB nt'- had the fortune to see her caa doubt. 7,675 80.000 "25,000 20,000 23,000 1,500 10.000 10,000 'y 6,000 TBI POPULAR VOTK. Rhode Island Connecticut, 1.340 lianiror, 317 Portland. 11 JJ.

Hampshire, 113 towns. 267 Vermont, 33 towns, 137 New Yrk City brooklyn'" Oneida county Suffolk county Philadelphia, fifteen wards, 496 1,627 15,85 3.IS9 61.674 20,710 8.019 3,513 12,500 50 l'r. 1,332 789 Union ticket. tFusion Breckinridge and Douglas. CONGRESSMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

NEW YORKJ 1st Smith. Dem. 'I 2d Dist. Moses F. Odell.

Dem. 3 I Dist. Jienj'tmin Wood. Dem. 4th Dist.

Ji E. Kerrigan. Dem, 5th Dist. William Wall, Rep. Gth Dist.

F. A. Conklinir, Rep 7th Dist. Elijah Wrd, Dem. 8th Dist.

J. C. Delnplaine, Dem, 9th Dist. Edward lLtiqht Dem. lOih Dist.

C. II. Van Wyck, Rep. 11th Dist. II.

Silvester, liep. 12th' Dist. Stephen Baker, Rep. 13th Dist. Abram 15.

Olin, Rep. 14th Dist. Erastus Corninq. Dem. 15th Dist.

James R. McKean, Rep, 16th Dist. W. A. Wheeler, Rep.

17th Dist. W. N. Sherman, Rep. 18ih Dist.

Cliaunceg Vibhard.Devn. 19th Dist. Rirhard tranchot, lie p. 20th Dist. Roscoe Conkling, Rep.

21st Dist. R. II. Duell, Rep. 22d Dist.

W. E. Lansinsr, Rep: 23d Dist. A. W.

Clark, Rep. 24th Dist. Charles. 15. 25th Dist.

Theo 12,078 1 leavinrr deen foot, tirinta wherever I ci 1 .1 6 211 1 lone is yei apparently ujwu mo uvo 1,518 we passed nut, tnat "on tne part put in tareou8 of forty, with a face upon by the Roller drill, it wa firm and even dignity and sweetness are blend- 1096 t0 Forourself we think the an(j an air of cultivation and IliZ of Mr. Jewell correct in regard refineraent to which' familiarity with to the matter above stated and from lhe conrtly drawing-rooms of London, present appearance we should judge or thb aristocratic saloons of Paris, U6.043 25,512 that the wheat put in with the Roller won(1 hardly a added grace. She wnuia yield at least iweuty-nve is admirablv calculatld to nreside over percent, more, at Harvest inan tnat on oar TveDablican COUrt. If one were tne otner parts ot the field. wouhl permUted so far to describe her person- l'll-u to luirn from tliA Pormor' mnK al appearance a to meet halt way the xew ion.

wnetner any reports clful Curoisitv: which is generally have been sent in, in to the lfeU upon the subject, the description useoi tne roner auer seeding, and would be: that she is slijhtlv above so what were the results. armers go stature, with brown eves. clear and look at the several pieces of wheat, cut featares, delicate, mobile," ex we have described, tor yourselves, and presgive ratner distinguished in ap receive instruciion. i ne ifciier drill pearance than beautiful, conveying to spoken ot auove is manutacturea uy the mind generally an impression of P. D.

Beckwith, of this village. The Illinois Election. Of the 13 members of the State Sen ate elected in Illinois, 7 are Republi cans, '3 Democrats, and 3 uncertain 2 probably Democrats- The Senate will stand 14 Republicans, 11 Democrats, The House of Representatives, so jfar as the results are heard from, will be constituted of 41 Republicans, and lore 34 Democrats, giving the latter all the 20th Dist. J. P.

Chamberlain, Rep. doubtful districts. Republicans, SO Joseph Coulter, Slare Democrats, 2 The Slave Democracy out of the thir ty-two Senators, have only elected, two in the whole State, and only one in the Lower Peninsnla. enough they have carried the First and Thirty-second districts, and that is all! HOUSE OF Rep. Sla.t Dt.

Allegan Franklin B. Wallin, 1 Barry Geo. K. Heamer, 1 -Bay Applefn Sterens 1 Berrien L. Alexander; 1 A.

Morrison, 1 1 Branch William Chase, 1 Chas. W. Calhfmn Wiliiam CtKk, 1 llomer C. llurd, 1 Cat Edward M. Jones, 1 Edward Shanahan.

1 Gratiot, dbc Gilb't E. Pratt, 1 Baton C. Goodrich, 1J A. S.Green, 1 Get. E.

Rxnkin. "1 Alex. W. Daris. 1 G.

Tratert4 T. J. Ramsdell, 1 Hillsdale James Fwle, 1 Leonard Miller, 1 Robert Cox, 1 Huron A. I. Kimball, 1 Ingham Hnlburt U.

Shnk, 1 llarvev llodgWiss, 1 Ionia A lonio Sessions, 1 Jaclson Cyrell B. Wade, 1, Eugene Pringle, R. G. Crego, 1 Kalamazoo Ezra CL Adsims, 1 Gilbert E. Read, 1 Kent Thomas 1).

Gilbert, 1 Silas S. Fullan, 1 Williura 11. Tavlor, .1 Lapeer John B. Wilson, 1 iaipelaniel D. Piper, 1 Israel S.

Hodees, 1 ThooiHS F. Moors, 1 i Koah K. Green, 1 Livingston AWin Mann, 1 Jacob Kanouse, 1 G. F. Ileminirw't 1 Macjmb Thomas M.

Wilson, Dexter Musser. 1 A bill calling a couvention of the is a few days. will not be less than 20,000, and proba- bly aa high 'as JLtonroe--J ohn J. Stevens, 1 John (i. 1 Geo.

Peters, Montcalm M. P. Follett, Tl Muskegon ChaunceV Davis, -1 jeaygo Wm. T. Howell, 1 Oakland L.

Woodward, 1 Justin 11. Butler. 1 Wm. Brownell, 1 Geo. 1 0ltotc John IIair, 1 Saginaw lieny L.

Hill, 1 SoMilac J. C. Waterberrj 1 Shiavau. U. KeUer, 1 St.

dairf Smith, Burns, 1 Si. Joseph Edwin Stewart 1 Wlieeltr, 1 TvsecUsC. -C. Stodaru, 1 Van Buren J. Woodward WuMfauS.

ii Cutobson, 1 Wm. N. Stevens l. J. W.

Child, 1 Darius Pierce -1 Hadlev, Upoley, 27th Dist. A. S. Diven, Ren. 28th Dist.

R. Van Talkenburgh, 29ih Dist. Alfred Ely, Rep. 30th Dist. Burt Van llorn, Rep.

31st Dist. E. G. Sianlding, Rep. 33d Dist.

R. E. Fenton, Rep. MASSACHUSETTS. 1st Dist.

Thomas B. Elliott, Rep. i 2d' James Buffinton, Rep. 3d Dist. C.

F. Adams, Rep. 4th. Dist. A.

II. Riee, Ren. 5th W. Appleton. ham.

6th Dist. J. B. Alley Rep. 7th Dist.

D. W. Gooch, Rep. 8th Disl. C.

R. Train, 9th Dist. G. F. Bailey, Rep.

10th Dist. Charles Delano, Rep. 11th Dist. II. Dawes, MICHIGAN ALL REPUBLICAN'S.

1st Dist. Bradley F. Granger, 2d Dist. Fernando C. Beaman, 3d Dist.

Franeis W. Kellogg, The Chicago Tribune speaks of the result as follows We intend to be within safe bounds in placing Mr. 'Lincoln's majority in II linois at 15,000. We' think it i more self-possession, statelinessand elegance. I distrust my own opinion upon the subjects of the kind, but I concur in the belief prevalent hereabouts that she would make as admirable' a leader of.

the stately dames and lovely de moiselles of the National Capital, as the most fastidious social martinet could desire." We can safely assure an anxious public that Mrs. Old Abe" will make just a3 good a Presi dentess as Mr. Old Abew will a Presi dent and that will be A No. 1. The Next Congress.

As far as elected, the members of the House of Representatives of the next Egypt. mocrats 47, Union 3. The States that sen one thousand Republican tna- are yet to elect, being all Sonth'ern fonty. is the figure which the four States excent California. Connecticut Northern Congressional Districts have nnA ri.i ti-4 i ikiuuoiiii itnu itinms 1.H4IIU, will down tor Egypt to chew upon.

run 1 probably give 9 Republicans, 57 Dem ocrats and 18 Union. If so. the next jrrom me upper renmsaia. i nompson's TT 2.000 maioritv In the Upper Cou.trv Honse which goes into session wh about 1,500 Short I iincoin Decoraes Jf resutent, will stana By the City of Cleveland, which ar- Republicans 112, Democrats 104, Un rived yesterday, we have news of the ion 21. election in two of the counties of the Though the House will be apparently Upper Peninsula.

I against Lincoln, we think there can be The county of Marquette gives a ma- no doubt that the Douglas and Union ioritv for Lineoln of 74 for th Ronnh. men will in all imnortant measures snn- 4th DistRowland E. Trowbridge, and for Jrow- port the Administration, especially as ILXIJN OIB. 1st Dist. E.

B. Wasiiburne, Rep. 2d Dist. Isaac N. Arnold, Dist.

Owen Lovejoy, Itep. '4th Dist. William Kellogg, Rep. i IOWA. 1st Dist.

Samuel Curtis, Rep. bridge is one against the Disunionists. In this case, of the counties in which Mr. Thomp- Lincoln will have a decided majority son was to have swept everything be-1 in the House to uphold his Administra fore him, and which was to help him tion. towards the achievement of 2.000 ma- i I "VT: "TT ioritv in the noner conntrv.

Maronette oKK.x,aier returns, as puo 2d DM. William Vandever, Rep. has redeemed herself from the delin- lisned in the World, on Friday, in SEW JERSEY. 1st Dist. Nixon, Rep.

2d Dist. S. N. Stratton, Rep. 3d Dist.

G. Steele. Dem. 4th Dist. George T.

Cobb, Dem. 5th Dist. N. Ferry, Dem. MINNESOTA.

iPt Dist. Cvrns AMiich, 2d Dist. William Windom, Rep. "WISCONSIN. lst Dist.

J. F. Potter, Rep. 2d Dist. Luther Ronchett, Rep.

3d Dist. A. Scott Sloan, Rep. DELAWARE. George P.

Fisher, Republican, quency in October. Fremont's majori- orease "ncoin majority in JNew 1 orK ty iii 1856, was 2. lo is not lmpossioie tnat it Chippewa, county gives 30 majority raaT acn vv detect an er- for Douglas and the Democratic ticket. rur ine orM one 1 hompson running with the other can- r-j. dulates.

It looks as if there had been ta iffoing vp. lhe Woria oi aatumay. ngurcs majority new ork bor lost up there Advrtiser. ftt 5l ul The Triluny of lhe game date, makes it 49,203. The chances rtr .1 .1 -r nen ao tne oi that wfl, sUnd at AUi'hwrnn who Imvp Ketn threateiiinf a I UUU.

treasonable dissolution of the Union in case the people should elect Lincoln, Secession" in a Nut-shell. The propose to exercise their threat? Louisville Journal savs: Missouri The Southern State. lw.to and nA TTAnnl, Breckinridge lias carried alltheSonth. VJp nla anA M. em States except four, to wit: Misson-I nf t.

oeioie temven cruvuu ci.uiiw nuu immi- i mc uinion, uub ooain ion amongst patriots of a certain stripe? Carolina and Florida and Georgia, swear that the Union shall be dissolved Carried Them All. Lincoln car- on account of the escape of Mis -T7fct tls rapers Eay. Clrange as it may seem, the election of Lincoln tia frightened nobody, not even in Hew Yori. The varion or- gaci of the disunion returns in that city are lugubrious, tzt they don't think tbe Uc'n will be diisloved for the present The Journal of Commerce, which was one of the most solemnly sanctimoni-1 ous of the howlers, finds, zr reason for letting the Uijiion: 8tanj (or awhilelyet in the fact that Congress is against the Republicans. It says 'Wp hive met he enemy, cndTtwe are hfirs Such at leaJt the jDn-mistakable indications.

The splendid Democratio-Union majority of 29,000 in thts city has doubtless been over-bourn bv the avalanche of black Republicanism '-front the middle, western and northern parts of the State and if so, we have nothing to do but to submiL'With -the best grace we cany The vote of the empire State, added to those- of other States which' may be" sure foVLincoIa make it all but certain that he will be our next President. One' consolation remainf to us conservative men, vis: that we have both HouseT Of Congress. ThU will check the wayward fancies that may seize the Exeet tive, under the pressure of his abolition' advisers or otherwise. Let us hope for the The JBerald, has been most vociferous in its disunion cries, simply remarks "Now that the smoke and dust of election are cleared away, it behooves all good citizens to settle down to their occupations and to discharge the duty which they owe to their families. Let the artizans and mechanics, who have suffered themselves to be temporarily diverted from their pursuits by their patriotic impulses, again apply.

themselves to them." i Hhe Express, which has paraded "the nigger" ad nauseam, and falsified with out stint, soothingly remarks consequence of this departure from the chart of Washington and from the spirit of the Federal Constitution remains to be seen. We deplore deeply deplore it--and yet, as good citizens, it is our duty to make the best of it, and to acquiesce in it, as under the forms if not in tbe spirit and intent of the What our Southern countrymen may do remains to be seen but we hope their apprehensions will be if not assuaged, by the fact that the House of Representatives as well as the Senate are to bo conservative, and cannot be wielded for destructive principles against the States of the south." "The Sun, independent, sees nothing alarming in the triumph of Republicanism. But rather exults over the event I Hear it: 'The election of Tuesday was a no ble testimony to the excellence and stability of our system of popular gov ernment. After all the efforts of mer cenary officeholders, of unscrupulous demagogues, and unprincipled traders in stocks, merchandise and politics, to exasperate the public mind, the election was one ot the quietest and most orderly, not only in this city and State, but in every prt of the Union, to hich our reports extend, that has ever been held since the foundation of the Republic. "From the returns received of the result of the election in the Southern States, we are satisfied that in nearly every one of them the Conservative and Union sentiment largely prevaiL The Southern States, will tako care of the small clique of noisy disunionists who have placed them in a false position and we have not a particle of apprehension for the Union.

Mr. Lincoln will be inaugurated President on the 4th of'Mareh next, as peaeefulbj as any of our Presidents. The Evening Post thus recapitulates the causes the Republicans have for thankfulness in their victory "There are various causes of congrat- nl.ittiOn in this survey of our successes. It is-most gratifying to see what we believe to be a righteous cause after a long and weary struggle, closed by a decisive triumph. It is consoling to those who cherish high hopes of the destinies ot our race, to see a ffreat peo ple, atter a long discussion, in which the subtlest skill has been employed to varnish oyer wrong and give it a semblance of fairness, and, after allowing itself for a time to be nvislec? by these sophistries, at length.breaking' through them all, andi deciding boldly ana nrruiyipr tne ngns.

we congratulate the country, moreover, on having? escaped the confusion, the agitations and the corruption which must' almost necessarily attend the choice of a President by the House of The nerves of the Tribune, World, Times and Journal Enquirer, ar as little disturbed as those of the Fostx and they are quite as exultant over the result of the election. So- fas from believing that it will lead to disunion they consider it a fatal and final blow upon that specie of treason. And so it i with the Republican press every where. ri, Maryland, Kentucky and Tennes see, Bell having carried the three last named of these, and Donglas the first. Fuller returns possibly mayj but probably trill not, change this aspect of the ried his own ward, city, county and souri's, Kentucky's, and Maryland's State.

He also carried slaves 1 What disinterested creatures city, county and State. In 1856, San ldlThe gallant Lincoln has not gamon county, on gave a only carried the State, eonnty, city and democratic majority of 286 in 1158, ward in which he lives, but the State, it gav a majority of 342 for the dem- county, city and ward in which Doug- ocratie candidate for State Treasurer. la Hved.up to the hour of bis political It now gives a round 100 for Honest death IOH Abe. South Carolina, Florida and Georgia must be C27 We interest ourselves too raucb in things that onght to have no inter-" est for us. Our miiid plays t.be wantcj, and gives itself to eTety IcU Two attempts were made last week to destroy night express trains on the New York Central Railroad be ween Syracuse and Rochester.

Ia one instance a stoat oak': limber was left upright in a cattle guard, and am iron bar placed across the rails at a little distance before it. Tbe Train was going so swiftly, however, that the bar was burled off, and the point of the cow catcher taking the.post in the center dragged it up out of the pit, leaving in the center of the track, while the tars passed over it Only slight dam. ge was done, but the train owed it salvation to its speed." In the other b- stance.a rail was fastened down on ti IracX; buy this wca dnsilirly toro o2i.