, 1860-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Mnny OF the preya.
lent reports mud con}ectures concerning the ac-
tton of the Government are untrue, and most
Of them exaggerated. The couzse Of the Ad-
minlstyntion will afford no Just cause for in.
creaslng the present excitement either at the
6outh or North, Us It will endeayor fair1y,
firmly, and impartially to perform Its duty as
cases for Its action arise, always keeping the
Constitution and the law In full view.
The remark attributed to Representative
has been received here with much nstonlsh~
mept; bis friends don't believe that he is cor
rectfy reported. 1t is well known that the
President has never made such pledge In any
public paper, aud his most Intimate friends
haye never heard anything from his lips which
sentiment, which is not Enrmly In favor Of
preserving the Constitution In all It's integrity.
The Postmaster at Ornngcburg, Mr.. Keitt's
residence. has forwarded his resignation as
Postmaster, to take effect on the first Of Janu-
ary, unless, he says, his most abused and best
secede, Ills resignation has been accepted, and
he has been requested to designate . suitable
person as his successor, who will give proper
bonds for the discharge of all the duties re-
quIrcd by the laws and regulations Of the Post
Office Department In the event of no such
person being found to I'LL tho office, it mustbe
Lieut., Col. Gardner has. in the ordinary
routine Of business, been relieved Of the COM
mand of Fort Mou1trie, aud will be succeeded
by Major Anderson, who IL next to him in
rank In the first regiment Of Artillery.
The newspaper report that Fort Moultrie Is
occupied BY military corps Of Charleston is
War Department has neither given an order
nor received any information on the subject
The 900 stand Of arms recently mentioned rs
having gone South, were pnrcllased in WASH
ington by Virginia for the usc of that State.
They were Of an inferior quality.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nor. 14-The 1e7rury,
in referring to dispatch in Philadelphia pa
per about the taking Of Fort Moultrie, says it
is totally unfoundcd, and unless Northern
journalsEcnd ont more reliable correspondents,
they must expect to suffer In their pockets as
well as to hare their fears excited by unjust
apprehcnsions.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE South Carolina
Legislature, previous to its adjournment, re-
moved the restrictions aginst bank suspen-
sions.
Mn1EGDEv1LLE, Nov. 14.-SpeecAca are
nightly made by Senator Toombs, Hon Thos
r Cobb and others, In favor or secession
Messrs- Stephens. johnson and Others, oppose
accession. 4 bitter feud exists In the Georgia
Legislature between the friends Of Mr. Iycrson
ind Howell Cobb, In relation to the Senator
ship.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 1.-THE President, 1t IL
sa,a' s hn9"s @ 1uIly gu tne senemes o. me scce-
aess, ;r anu W.. WI meeI 1ne .cspoas.psy oesols-
~ up9': r;a WEI ING nUaa o' aGIson comes,
- atante Inv! 1n.ss natnnS,. - esu ~ meet
heavy run on the Citizens Bank of Baltimore,
which holds the city bonds. It paid promptly
until the closing hour.
NEW agRk, NOV. lo.-tet1cTs from Louis
sllie say Inson aemonftfat1ons arc soon to be
made by the Bell and Everett men in every
county In tie state
Mayor swan Of baltimore addressed large
meeting at the Bell.Eyerett Head Quarters, in
ms city. last evening: He advised general
convention Of delegates from al the States, at
which nc e North should guaIantee the enforce.
mcnt OF tne fugt,Fe slave Law and the equ1l
r,ghts o. inc south TO occupy tho Territories.
lSnhsense
me breckihridSe 1encfA committee haVe
'ssnea m address dcprecatlng secession.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14-Booksel1crs Of this