davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
,.ns b;s Official influence for political purposes,

.s ,,snp his Official influence for political purposes,
nv oucnly threatening, in this CITY the dissolution
of The Union in the event Of the election Of Mr..
7 lincoln to the Presidency. We limited then that
be WAS doing more that this, and the proposals
for United States loan were made at that
time in the hope that the excited state OF popu
lar feeling would be shown in the reluctance OF
CAPITALISTS to come forward, and an evidence be
thus given to the country of want OF confidence
in public credit. Mr.. Cobb's expectations were
then defeated, and the result of the subscription
for the loan precisely the opposite of what he
hoped for. The bare suspicion Of such pur-
pose on bis part and his subsequent conduct in
this city, would have been sufficient ground for
bis removal from Office by the President.
But Mr.. Cobb, though baf1ed in his first at
tempt to undermine public credit, has not relin-
pushed the hope of using United States loan
as an instrument of dsunon, and Of making his
official power subserve the purposes Of the revolu-
tionists. 1t was understood that the ten million
loan was made to meet the payment on Treasury
notes. and Mr.. Cobb was further understood to
promise that the notes would be called in before
payment on the loan became due. Had no full
filed that promise, the payment which falls due
this week would have been made without any
financial disturbance, as the money which went
into the Sub-Treasury on one account would i'm
mediately come out again on the other. But as
tie Secretary has neglected neglected.
to give the requisite notice on the Treasury
notes, and refuses to grant any extension of time
to those who have taken the loan, the necessary
result is that large drain is to be made upon
the banks this week of gold to be locked
up in the Sub.Treasury, which cannot get out
again at least under thirty days, and even then
only in the event that the Treasury notes shall
be called in Immediately, which there is no rea-
son for supposing that Mr.. Cobb intends to do.
The effect of oil this, of course, will be to rem
der the money market more stringent than ever,
and to introduce new and powerful element in
the complication of commercial affairs, and to
make what ought to be measure OF relief
fresh blow to commercial credit. This is pre-
cisely what Mr.. Cobb wishes to do. He intends
on behalf Of secession to strike down, If posi-
bic, the credit and prosperity Of the country
trusting in the general wreck to aid his South
ern friends to carry their point. OF course
there is no remedy for this treacherous use OF
official power except in the hands OF the Presi-
dent. But the country at least should recog-
nize and remember the means resorted to and
the men who use them to coerce it into subjec-
ton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The steamer Vanderbilt, with European dates
of tho 18th inst-being three days later than our
previous advices-resched this port yesterday
afternoon. Garibald has issued decree dis
tributing 6,0O00 900 Of ducats to the political
Victims Of the 18th Of May, lS48, in the Italian
Continental provinces, from the rentes confscated
from the Bourbous. The Piedmontese Codes Cor
the Code Napoleon), it is said, have been pro-
pnugated in the Marches Fresh troops have
been sent out from Turin to Naples. The Pied
moutese army, under the command of Victor
Emanuel, has gained brilliant victory over the
Bourbon army, the former having crossed the
Garigliano to fight. The Bourbon troops were
routed, leaving tents, wagons stores, and very
large number of prisoners. Positions command
ing Gaeta were occupied by the victors, and
large number Of tho Bourbon troops, outside Of
the Fortress of Gaeta, have signifed their will
ingness TO surrender. Breadstufs dull, and
hardly 30 firm. COnsols 93@93s for money, aud
93i 933 for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
mR. sECRBTARY COBB.

However much we may be disposed to give to
South Carolina, and any other Southern States who
may be inclined to follow her example, ample oppor.
tunity TO right the wrongs under which they may
believe themselves to be suffering. BY such rem.
edies as they may think the exgency requires,
We do not recognize the prOpriety Of extending
TO Federal Oaice-holders the privilege Of using
their official power and position to advance the
scheme Of secession, and to aid and abet the CON-
plicated difficulties which that proposed scheme
may bring upon the country. The term seees.
SION, which the Southern States themselves have
chosen, is sufficient indication of the character
Of that act. The proposition is to sever the re-
Ations with, if not to act in antagonism to, the
Unions and member Of the Federal Govern.
ment, therefore, betrays his trust, and is dere-
lct to his OATH who uses the power which the
Union confcrs upon him to MD such u revolution,
whether it be peaceful or violent.
We called attention, some weeks ago, to the fact
the the Secretary Of the Treasury, Howell Cobb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The destiny Of Delaware ID 10 become a Free
State. This is proved by the number OF RePub-
ican votes she cast in the Presidential election
and by the constantly decreasing number OF her
slaves. The election returns show that Lincoln
received nearly fourth Of all the votes cast 10
The State. In 1876 Fremont received there 80
votes. while in the election just passed, Lincoln's
vote was 1898; for Fremont, Sussex County
cast one vote, while her vote for Lincoln was
672, and one of her Hundreds gave him q Plu-
rsIity of IO4. Indeed, Delaware has never shown
a blind adherence to Slavery. Her citizens have
regarded il more AS relic Of the past, aud an
evil to be tolerated until suitable remedy could
be found. than as essential TO her welfare. There
hos ever been IN undercurrent IN ia'or oil ifee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Missouri, which has been recently reported as
having cast her popular vote for Bell and Ever.
EFT, seems still to be in doubt, with the proba.
bilities in favor Of Douglas. The S. Louis Neps
be State except Bates, Ballenger, Butler, Carter,
Dade. Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Marion, New.
Madrid, Ozark Reynolds Scott, Shannon, Stod-
dard, Stone and Texas which foot up for Douglas
54,4G9i Bell, 5i,l74; Breckenridge, q, 1923; and
Lincoln 16, 1876. Douglas over Bell, 295.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM VIRGINIA.
The Presidential Election.
RIoBaoSp. Saturday, Nov

RICHMOND, Saturcay, Nov. II, 100.
The election returns are still incomplete, but show
that the contest has been very close. The Bell mes
are more confident TO day.
RioHsosD. Nov. 49, 1860
The Dispatch has returns from lbs counties oflcisi,
giving Bell 81 majority, and from u Counties unofficial
giving Bell 80 majority. The remaining 6 counsiss
gave Goggn 700 majority. The indications are tia,
Bell has carried the State by over 200 majority.
ALEXANDRIA, Saturday Nov H. 1880.
Bells majority is about 400, certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM LOUISIANA.
Mexican News.

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, Nov. II, 1850
The schooner Red Fox, from TampicO 10Th. had
arrived.
Four hundred thousand dollars, of the seized Msxi
can conduca, arrived at Tampico the lS in charge
Of the British Consul. The American Consul claims
that the money saved belongs to American citizenA
while the other consignees claim pro rata portion.
The steamer Pawnee was at Tampico attending 70
the matter The people tried to rob it, out failed
Another report had reached Tampco that Gusdalsara
had been captured and Marquee taken Prsons,
and shot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM KANSAS.
Meeting Of the Territorial RELIEF
Conventions.

LgAygswoRrH, Friday, Nov. is, 1860.
The Territorial Relief Convention assAnbed at Law
renee on "Wednesday and after harmless session, ID.
journed the same day. The Hon. L. b. Mitchell oS
Linn County was made President, and John A. Martin
OF Aehison and X. g. Elliott Of Douglass County Sec.
retaries Territorial Central Committee c,urnuosoA
Of thirteen nemberS ono from each Council DisriS,
win Gen. o. fomeroy Tor Chairman, was appointed
Committee OF i've, Marcus J. Parrot for Chairmss.
was appointed to DRAFT On address 10 the ne,,,e Of
the States setting forth the condition Of Kan.as .,A
asking their aid The Central Committee appoin,d ~,
Executive Committee of FIVE, with Gen. Pom.rov ~
this city as Chairman. Contracts have been made Mid,
the different railroad companies by which goods a,A
provisions for the relief Of Kansas shipped at srev
nominal rates Of freight if consigned to the Charas
Of the Committee, Gen. Poneroy, Atchison and marked
Kansas Relief Goods" by him they will be disrib-
uted throughout the Territory sent 10 any psrtcuar
county, town, or association, if 30 directed.
resolution warning the people Of the Eas. Against
giving money to any who ere not ndorsed by the Ter
rtorial Central Committee was adopted.
John A. Martin of Atchison introduced resolutio1
returning the thanks of Kansas to Thaddeus Hyatt for
bis efforts in behalf of the people Of Xsnsas which
was adopted
The Convention also passed resolution, introduced
by Col Holiday requesting the President Of the Unief
States to postpone the land sales.
The Territorial Executive Committee hold meeting
in this city on Wednesday next.
There is unquestionsbly the greatest destitutiea
throughout the Territory, and there will be much suf
fering unless speedy relief is afforded to the nhab
tantH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The Republican State Committee of New.Hamp
hire has fixed upon Tuesday the 9Th Of January next
as the day for holding the State Convention, and for
the nomination Of candidate for Congress in the lid
Tor westerly District Of the State the one now repre-
scented by the Hon. Mr.. Edwards Of Keene. The I'D
Congressional District will hold its Convention the
day following, at Manchester and the let District will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM GEORGIA.
The Election.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1860
All the Counties except one, in Georgia, give ma
jorty against Breckenridge Of not lees than 900, pei
haps few dozen more.
SAVANNAH, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1860.
Official returns from sixteen Counties in Florida 10
dictate that the majority for Breckenridge in the Ssaie
will be about 30O0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Thc Great Southern Commercial
Convention.

ArLssTA Ga, Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1850.
The great Southern Z Commercial Convention, which
adjourned at vicksburg, Mise. on the 18th Of Nay.
1859, to meet in this city on Monday, November II,
he's finally given up the ghost Not delegate was In
attendance yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM BOSTON.
Col. Corcoran and the Prince OF
Wales.
BosTON. SATURDAY, Nov. Il, M

BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. L, 1850.
Alta meeting of Irishmeu who symps,hze with Col
Corccran of New-York held here h,st night resolu.
tons adopted commenting bis conduct in refns-
ing TO do honor to the Prince Of Wales, and inviting
him to Boston, when a long eongraiulotory public ad-
drees will BE- made him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM KENTUCKY.
Steamer Tecumseh sunk.
LOUISVILLE, Nv, Nov. IL,

LOUISVILLE, by, Nov. IL, 1850.
The steamer Tecumseh, Logan master from Cin-
cinnat to New -Orlesns, sunk yesterday acscss the
mouth of the Louisville and Portland Canal Her
cargo is badly damaged No lives were lost. Firc
coal boats also sunk at the entrance of the Canal
and will probably obstruct navigation for several days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Fresh Outbreak.

LEAyEswoRTH, X. T., Saturday, Nov. IL, 1850.
TIE Times of this city publishes letter from Lin.
County, Kansas, giving an account of outbreak
in that region At the date Of the letter, one man.
named Russell Kinds, after tra! by Lynch law, bad
been hung and others ordered to leave the Territory
Immediately. The cause of the outbreak il alleged 70
be attempts at kidnapping and threatening toward Proc
State men by Kinds and his associates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

hold Ito convention at Dove, the 18th Of January.
Five Councillor District twelve Senatorial, and ten
County Conventions will be held in different pens OF
the State within few days Of the State Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The Springfield Journal has full returns for
Members of the Illinois Legislature, from which
it appears that the Republicans have majority
of one in the Senate, and of FIVE in the House,
as follows
SENATE. Republicans, 3D. Democrats, IL.
House.. Republicans, 40; Democrats, 80.
This insures the return of Judge Trumbun to
the United States Senate, and proper appOrtion-
ment for Members Of the Legislature and
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM CANADA.

TORONTO, C. W., Saturday, Nov. n, 1850.
The Great Western Railway traffic Cor the week end
ing yesterday is sts,soc, being an increase OF Oyas
5000 over the corresponding week Of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
TO CnRRESP0NDENTS.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion be authenticated by the
and address of the wrer-no, necessarily for pubhcs
ton but guaranty for his good faith: -
Business letters should In all be addressed to THE NEW
YoRE TRIBUNE.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

A number of documents relating to the seces
sion movement viii be found on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Netp9ork Daily Gtibmore
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1850.

T. w CoSKLire & Co., DASyILLs, Pa, have The DAILY
TRIBUNE for sale the arrival Of the early train
THE TRIBUNE IN PARLIAMENTARY. h. ZBBHR, No. 100
South Third street. Agent in PaLADELPHiA and subscb-
have THB Tribune promptly served BY carriers sns
a. parts Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Nv Of last session, requiring special r.
suah puTposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
NEW YORK MARKET-JUNE ;,


FLOUR Steady for state with moderate demand
In port for export, while Mediterranean and low
grades Of western rule heavy Sales i6O0O bbls, vt
80 a0l5m for suporino state; S53ne5,f0 for extra
slate Sala52 tor suporhne westerni 50 9eh6 ~ for
o9nmoh 20 medium uxtra westerni S5,7alQ5,9O for
shipping brands extra Ohio round hoop. Market
CANADIAN FLOUR-A shade easier on low
gradss, sales Of 900 bbs at SS,SO@7i0 for common
20 choice extra.
RYE RLOUR-Contnues steady. Sales 800 bbls
az t9ih9li,20 for common 10 choice Huperilne.
CORN MEAT,-Quict and dull, at S3,10ai, 20 for
Jersey S3boa9,5 for Brandywine; sGTa9lS FOR
WHISKY W Dull and drooplug Sales $50 bbls
WiiFAT,-Niarket scarcely so active, but holders
arc generally disposed 10 insist upon full prices
The export Inquiry II good for spring Snlns Df 5000
club l9t 3lA the latter very choice; 70O bu white
iOhigan at 100, $500 white Indiana at Sls; 5000
bush amber western at a ,i0
RYE-Heavy and lower. Sales Of 1850 bush at
Stls6C L....N.
BARLEY-Market Dull aud nominal
CORN-Firm, with good eastern aud fair export
demand sales Of 5000 bush; 636l6ic for sound ship
ping mixed WESTERN 62an63c for eastern do; 6Oc for
dstillng do 61f@65c Tor western yellow,
OAfs-Dull and heavy at 40ni25fc for western
Uanadn and state, including unsOund AZ 3Iq39c,
PORh-firm for mess and dull and heavy for
prime Sales ajnbhls SiS1ls06 for now mess; el7,45
for old do; SIS % for new prime, and Sl2iO for old
primo $3.50 for clear
REER-Dull and heavy. Sales 225 bbls at Slai, .
for country prime Si,5Oa5 for country mess $50
1880 for repacked mess, and Sll,259l2iO for extra
mess.
I4ARD-Market firm. Sales $50 packages at IlA
BTTTRR-Q Quiet and unchanged at lO9I7o for
Ohio, and l@lac for state.
ClIEESE-In moderate demand for export at "a
lie for inferior 90 prime. g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
FROM AIIssOURI-IIPORTANT NEWS.

ANbhiHNhlNAN mo- ~ INV -
The new Mexican mail with dates 20 the 3isl
ult arrived TO day. The NavujOe Indians madC
an attack upon Fort Defiance, few days before
the mail len, and came very near taking H. ~
they were. not expecting apythng OF the sort
fortnnateiy, BY SOME misinanngemeni, theif pres
enco was discovered, and niier SOME hghung
were routed,
Trains OF wagons were arriving az various points
in the territory almost daily, and business was
ruviving 70 some extent, but was still somewhat
depressed. ...
the look out for Indians.
A passenrer came TO Fort Union with the mail
who stated he had orders nom Colonel EOunt-
leroy 70 the troops, not 10 attack the Indians II
Il could possibly be avoided
Six companies OF troops left Pawnee Fork on the
flrst inst. on scout, and Il they do not receive
countermanding orders they will no doubt drive
the Indians irOm the road, or whip them into
submission, The forty dragOOns that left Pawnee
Furk some two weeks ago, 10 attack the lNiOwas,
returned without nnding them
This mail came through without an escort, not
seeing an Indian on the rOud. II would have
made schedule time only they travelled live days
with an OK team
A train Of nineteen wagons len here Oday
for Denver City, and Others are making prepaTa
tons for leaving In a few days.
The news here from the gold mines Is very Hat
ering, and has created quite a stir amongst the
friends OF those out there.
The weather is still dry here, and no prospect
Of any rain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
REPunLICAN CoNYENTION.

DETROIT, June Z,
The Republican State Convention met here to-
day and made the following nominations
For GoyernOF-Austin Bean, Jackson county.
Lieutenant GoyernOr--James Burney, Bay
county.
TreasureT-JO ohm Owen, Wayne county.
AuditOr-Gen l.. q. Berry, Lenawee county.
AttOrney-Gen. Chas. Upson, Branch county
Superintendent of Public lnstructiOn-JOhn
NJ Gregory Washtenaw county.
Secretary Of State-B Porter, Alegan county.
Land Othce COmmissiOner-Samuel 5. Lacy,
Calhoun county.
Member of Board Of Education Edwin Nil
let's Monroe county.
The Presidential Electors at Large are H. G.
Wells, Kalamazoo county, and Rufus HOsmer,
Ingham county.
The Convention was entirely harmonious
A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held al the City Hall this evening, TO rattfy
the National and Slate nominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGToN, June Z

SENATE.
A large number ofthe House bills was reported
Nj. BRIGHT moved to take up the resolution
fixing the day Of adjournment, but subsequently
Mr.. Bingham moved to take up the veto message
of the Psesident In the case of Arthur Edwards
and his associates
Tbe bin was to allow Edwards 4 Co. for mail
service on the northern lakes, and was vetoed by
the President because the charges allowed were
M. Yuiee opposed, and Mr.. Bingham advOca-
Tbe question being taken, shall the bill pass
Notwithstanding the Presidents vetOS it was lost
Mr. Bright renewed his motion 10 take up the
resolution fixing the day Of adjournment The
resolution provides for an adjournment on the
Nj. Cameron hoped no Republican would vote
for an adjournment until the Tariff bill was acted
Mr.. Bigler took the same view.
Mr. Wilson opposed the resolution. The Sen
ate was not In condition to adjourn, and could
mot do 50 in justice TO the public interests.
Mr Brown thought it then the duty Of Senators
10 stsy and attend 70 business,
Mr.. Green thought neither House was prepared
TO adjourn, and he had hope Of getting up the
Pacific Railroad bill and disPosing Of II this ses-
Mr. Hale advocated theresolution.
Mr.. Seward moved tolay it on the table-lost'
ayes g nays 80
Mr.. Bigler moved as an amendmentto adjourn
The subject was further debated by Messrs.
Fesaeuden Cameron, and others.
Mr. Cameton moved 70 postpone the subject till
tomorrow He said Il had been promised by the
Democrats Of Pennsylvania that we should have
tariff bill this session. he believed ms colleague
honestly made this promise
Mr.. Bright thought they could get tnrOugh Dy
the 18th.
Mr.. Bigler's amendment was rejected.
The resolution was then adopted-ayes p, nays
Mr.. Wade moved TO take up the Kansas bill.
LOst-ayes q, nays 49,
A strict party vote except MessTs. Bigler and
Pugh, who voted with the Republicans.
Mr. Douglas was pared of with Mr.. Clay, and
Mr. Crittenden with Mr.. johnson, Of Arkansas.
Messrs Kennedy and salisbury were absent or
not voting With these exceptions, all the he
publicans voted aye, and the Democrats nay.
The Army bill was proceeded with
Various amendments were discussed One by
Mr.. Brown fixing the term Of study classes this
year and hereafter entering ct West Point at iiye
years for lower classes, and four years for higher
clhses, was adopted, as was one by Mr.. lverson,
providing for the payment Ofinterest In the settle
nent Of accounts Of States which have advanced
money 70 the general government for military
purposed-ayes IS, nays II.
Mr.. johnson, Of Arkansas, moved a reconsider
ton.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE,.
Mr.. McKeen made a speech on the slavery
question.
After some uninteresting debate the House, at
noon, adjourned till Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

REDUCTION OF Toll ON CoAL.-In the New York
Canal Board on the slst ult., the following reso-
lutonswere presented by Mr.. Dorsheimer, and adop-
ted:
Resolred, That after this date the tolls ON coal OF
all descriptions, whether going to or from tide wa
ter, shall be the same that Of bituminOus coal
going to tide water, and that the tolls upon peas,
beans, barley, oats and rye be reduced from three 10
two mills per thousand pounds per mile.
ResOLred, That the said resolution, together with
the several petOns asking for the reduction in the
rates Of toll upon the canals be referred TO the
mitee having in charge the revision Of the rates Of
toll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
INAUGURATION.

Gov Goodwin was inaugurated TO day. There
was an unusual military and civic display on the
occasion. The Governors Horse Guards new
corps, was deservedly admired composing as they
do, the elite and ehiYalry Of the State.
The Governors message is brief 1t is mainly
devoted TO local affairs, of which he speaks en-
cOuragingly. In conclusion he says that New
Hampshire declares 10 ali disOrganizers and dis
uniOnists, whoever found that she stands by the
Union and Constitution, as interpreted not by
any new lights, sectional, clique OF party plat
FORMS but by itself its fTamers and the precedents
Of all defeats Of the federal government