Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-12-08
Bv Telegraph to the Van Buren Press.
WAsHINaroN, Nov. 26, IS6O.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26, lSo0.
 There has been no official ratification con. corning the reported resignation of Chief Justice Fancy, as far as can be learned.-- There is ceartainly no such information at the attorney generals office.
 By newly ratified treaty with the Kan sas Indians, the intrusions upon their lands have been adjusted. A few intruders are still upon the Osage reservation, but notice has been given them to remove. lntruders on the Cherokee neutral lands have been forced to vacate them through the instiga- tion of the Commissioner of Indian affairs. Messrs. Swiny, Retiinhoose, Hart & Co.,, quote Virginia money to-day at per cent. discount for specie, 3 per cent. for currency and sight exchange on New York per. cent premium.
 The treasurer's report will be brief business document, merely rehersing the operations for the fiscal year, without mak- ing any special recommendation. The con diton of the finances will be its most inter- esting feature. Immediate relief for the treasury upon the meeting of Congress Will be necessary, to save the department from actual suspension. The warehouse system is found to be great drawback on the treasury ata time like the present, when large quantities of merchandise can be stored and payment of duties withheld. Ihls ex- pense has satisfied even Mr. Cobb, that It ought to be abolished.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.
 A citizens meeting composed of all par ties last night passed minority resolutions, deploring the election of President upon sectional issues-declaring Kentucky had a common interest with all slave holding States-that she does not despair of justice within the Union, as both houses of Con gress will be opposed to the executive.--- That Kentucky will insist upon the repeal of northern States nullifying the tugativc slave law, appealing to the southern States not to desert the common cause of the South within the Union, and resolving that Kentucky will stand by the Union until aggressions upon her rights become more intolerable than revolution.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
 The steamship Columbia, from Charles ton brought AZ return steerage passengers
 
 The Senate bank bill passed the House, 93 to 27. A veto is expected, but the bill will probably be passed over the veto.
 AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 26.
 Hon. A. H. Stevens and Dr. Perkins have been unanimously chosen as delegates to the state convention from Taleerlo county. MT. Stevens made characteristic conservative speech.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 26. An association calling themselves south ern volunteers displayed the Palmetto flag | from their place of meeting to-day. A large crowd was attracted by the novelty 1 of the thing, and the flag was greeted witt | groans and hisses from the crowd, and with | paudits from the volunteers. Capt. Bones of the Bargue Ishabil also displayed the Palmetto flag from the mast head of his vessel this morning, when all the ships in the vicinity immediately run up the stars and stripes.
 CHARLESTON, Nov. 26.
 The city is quiet to-day, The members of the legislature have mostly gone to Co., lumbia. The regular session opens tonight | The Governors message will be read Tues day.
 COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 27
 The legislature has just read for the frs time bill to arm the State and to raise $400,000 for that purpose. Tenders 0 aid from other States continue to come tC the Governor, and so strong aud universa is the feeling that the moment the com mand shall have been given, 100000 sol diers will rally from mountain to sea tt the defence of South Carolina, and the, would all sooner die than see the Stat subjugated and passively submit to the con tinuance of northern encroaehments on he l rights, and the Governor will send in hi message tomorrow noon. He will recon mend that the legislature should to Som extent encourage and foster direct trad with Europe and the continent, and to es tablish a line of packets from Charleston to Liverpool It is probable that he vii advise some legislation more particularl, defining treason to the State and settling \ the punishment for that offence It is be l lieved that he will recommend that law be passed pnnishing summariy and severl, | perhaps with death any person who circu lates incendiary documents, avows himsel an abolitionst or in any way endeavors t' incite slaves to instruction or insubordi nation.