Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-12
rils s.tsistaEs. g

RIas l5SoTsS ID yts1h tttlTGs
aIIbIEpsBEIII.E, Nov lD,-4Itr Is barely
spSssible that Brec kihrfdge has. obtained n
ma In ieUFgia. 1--WE ights cptitis
4 ties are To be heafd from. :.
Il IN Tho isli ture on Friday, the reso-
tntlOf1 for tile election of III y S. Sen0tor',
;c;slls uI.; W hcFl 1t was moved that the time
| by 6xed for Mono ~, the 9th inst Other.
days were proposed.
Mr.. Harris, of North county, favored the
earliest time, asst was we'll known. WHO
Georgia preferred, and W hen elGcte1,s he
y on. d Instantly resign, If The interests of
Georgia aud the South reqnu Sd il. )
Mr.. Jones, of Newton county, urged the i
greatest delay He regarded the present
us tue time for CELEBRATION, aud all tie
I light that could he obtained was needed
before action. A few weeks might deyel-
hope important matters, wi iich ought to be
known before the election
Mr. Spllding favored the postponement
two weeks. He didn't believein endorsing
so early hincoln's election. There we're
measures more important TO the Con-
Iention. Retaliatory legislation claimed
precedence over the election of a Senator.
Mr.. Seward favored the postponement.
| he was opposed to doing anything soearly
toindieate that Georgin intended to subs
NIT to Lincoln's election.
Mr.. Harris inquired wheth her SIp,, SeWards:
favored secession, If Georgi decided in
Convention. He thonght Georgia would
not lie sustained by other Southern States, s
by. thus Indicating her willingness to snb-
nit to Lincoln election.
+ He considered it q safety TO the South to
act as unit. ~
s. Mr., Spalding moved that the resolution
be laid on the table for the present which
was adopted: ~ ~
A bill was introduced heavily taxing
manufactured articles from Massnchnsetts,
IgConnecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin. and other States, for
multiplying the Fugitive Slave Law; also
for; preventing the citizens of offending
States from sueing insthe Courts Of Geor-
gin.
The Legislature adjourned from Friday
till Monday.
From washington.
:. WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-It is reported
that the declaration of independence Of
South Carolina was laid before the Pres
ldent to-day. This rumor needs confrma-
ton. As far as Gun be ascertnirled there
lis no disposition either on the part of the
administration or of gentlemen Of politicnl
prominence here to interfere with the
present Southern movements except per-
uuPs, III htrleuu4ys spirit. IL Is now pro pa
Bile that the President will soon issue an
address or proclamation, as the electtonsof
delegates to the South CAROLINA conven-
ton is TO take place ut an earlier day than
was recently anticipated, and as in consc-
quence there would not be sufficient time
for the general circulation of an appeal
through the annual message, as was FREE
quently contemplated. This subject was
tonight under. consideration. rs
Such is the alarm that Washington will
not be continued as the seat. Of govern
ment, that the value of real estate has
been sensiblyl effected by the secession
movements .s' g ', 81 :
1t is understood that Tom, Corwiu, of
Ohio. can. ifshe will, occupy apromfnGnt
position in Mr.. Iiucolnfs Cabinet, and in
the event of his declining to do so, an i'm
yitation will be extended to Mr. Ewing or
Mr.. Ninton, ofathe sameSS State. Mr.. Gra-5
ham or Mr.. Badger, of N. O., are also con-
idently mentioned in this connection.
From Kansas. - s ~, =
=I,EARESwoRTH, Nov 1th.- Complete re-
turns from the Territorial election tor
niemberssofthe House of. Representatives.,
show a large Republican majority in that
body. $40 So.