The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

The Boston atlas thug mourns over the result.
This election resulted In the choice of Mr. James Roe
by large plurality Messrs Gichrist and Wyman.
We are in no degree surprised At this The republicans
ary nominated candidates in municipal and county cleo
tions the day Of election especially they happen
be corspcuousy active and thorough republicans They
gave striking Illustration Of this two years ago. when
hon Noses Kimba defeated for the kayorsy solely
by the detection OF men Of our own party Yesterday
wyuan The regular party candidate and was entitled
70 full party support and the fact that he did not
pine The republican party in Boston in municipal and
county elections that the experiments Of casting the
psr has been Interpreted BY the voters IS an ndcs.o1
that no party eay s to Do exacted Of them In such cases.
yRRY NEAR A Fom THE Iowa HouM on REPRESENTA-
nyH-A correspondent Of the Dubuque Herald gives the
following account OF scene In the Iowa House Of Repre-
sentaves during the discussion Of the resolutions asking
Of Governor Krkwood his for refusing to deliver
up Coppic TO the Governor Of Virginia. Hon Nathaniel
B. Baker, who Of the principal actors In the
finished drama, was the democratic Governor Of New
Hampshire In 1854 He subsequently emigaed 70 Iowa,
and was chosen = member Of the Legislature Of that
State. The Reralds correspondent says
Governor BAKER wished to leave the hail. but WAS de-
MED the privilege by the Doorkeeper. He rose 70 .
point OF order, declaring that the constitution required
the doors Of the houses 70 be opened during the sessions
there was1o rule giving any power the Speaker Of the
House or any officer 81 the House, 10 lock the doors
Of . call Of the House TO lock the door.
Governor BAKER inquired the Speaker decided that he
could lot ami out at that door when he plessed
The SPEAKrR.I decided tina! has been customary TO
lock the doors pending call Of the House. bat upon
what particular rule am unable 70 say at this moment
Governor BAKHR.-"I going out Of that door Lmust
break Il down. at the same time Advancing toward IT,
which brought several members Of both SIDES OF the
House to their feet 10 as 70 be ready for scon which
readiness was plainly visible in the countenancee OF all
The Governor laid hold Of the and about
10 remove him In a very uHceremonious manner, when
several parties iDierered to whose remoneranoe the
Governor finally yielded and returning 70 hin place. again
called the attention Of the Speaker and the House 70 tho
outrage Of locking me door when the Speaker finally de-
Houae, the door could not be locked.
The door was then opened and the troubled elements
cided for dechion in the negative would have been the
signal for general row, IN which event the democracy
would have ceared out the House,, although they
in the minority. but proper, however, to say here
that difference Of opinion prevails on that subject Mr..
Het ges Lee powerful man. went up 70 the Governor
and said to him "Do you insist upon going out Cover
norf yop do, III Did soon make hole that you can
get ,hrougbp' II the Governor had been unfortunate
10 have answered in the Affirmative, the deed would
have bsse doDe and the consequences remain 70 be tod
for there al the elements Of deter and
lutte resistance right on the spot.
Inun IN EoRrH CARouSA.-One Of the issues In tho
North Carolina STATE escoa whether negroes shall be
taxed a. persons or property.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS EFFECTED Tho Charleston Cba.
rr, In article upon the subject Of the expected rush
10 the approaching convention, says
During the presence Of that promiscuous crowd the
private doors Of Charleston viii never have been
tightly shut and carefully guarded - then She will
fer more watching than hospitality upon the camp
followers" who have come 70 swarm 1t the assembling
Of 4 national convention.
ToR LAxk-The Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser has come
out In favor Of Gen. 10. Lane for the Presidency.
MAYoRALrT IN HUDsox C1IY, N. J-A public meet
ing held Friday evening, March g. In Hudson City,
take into consideration the imperative necessity Of non
patrg candidate for the next Aayoray who viii faith
fully and honestly the interests Of the city, and op
pose the reckless expenditure that has marked some Of
The previous admnis:r ations Of Tho city AFFAIRS Wa
resolved TO support but those Of known integrity
aud undoubted principle 10 take the rens Of the city 60
vernmenI A letter WAS received from Cen. . n. Y.
Wright, declining the nomination. which had been ten
dsrsd 70 him by number Of the prominent citizens
u Hudson City.
OT1uoxs or JuDGE BATE LxrHR-The Louisville Jour-
nal says Of Mr. Bates avowA In regard 10 the extension
Of slavery Ia hs letter 70 the Chicago delegation from
Missouri
TINS coyera The whole rspubEcan ground settles tbs
poeiuou NJ Asee eeciaively. He ID republican, and
nothing ehe He just - good or bad republican -
sc~Lo :, oo..o or Lincoln y BE y republican. pure
men Of the South will scorn 70 touch him he has oy
single blow severed every To Of confidence or OF sympa
thy which connected him with the Southern oopserya
tvep.
INVITATION FOR IHE CHAsrnrox CONVENTION no Apyouny
TO sAvASsAn.-Tbe Albany (Gs) PasySa susges.s tha,
the Democratic Convention organize in Charleston and
then adjourn 10 Savannah, where they viii find "open
dooys. Weceue yoome And nodeyata rhsvvos