Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-12-06
CURRENT NEWS


and artillery, leave Tor the scene of
the troubles iu Southern Kansas to.
morrow.
Capt. Montgomery acknowledges
the late murders, aud Says no fugi-
tive slave can be taken back to Mis-.
souri,. He Intends TO continue his
operations against Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Texas, and says he will dodge
the U. S. troops if sent in large
numbers, and whip them if 10 small
parties.
LEAvgNwoRTH, Nov. 2S.--Acting
Gov. Bebae. has issued ploclamt-
ton 10 relation to affairs in Southern
Kansas, calling Montgomery and his
baud TO disband aud return to obedi-
ence to the constituted authorities,
BE says tina: peaceable citizens shall
receive protection, and all offenders
receive proper punishment.
The New York Herald sent spe-
cial reporters to different factories,
&c., engaged in Various branches OF
manufacture and t:adc in that city.
to inquire into the effac, upon them
Iof the result of the Presidential
election. The investigation shows
that since the election there has been
an alarming falling off in the sale and
manufacture Of articles dependent to
any great extentupon Southern trads,
anu no less than fifteen thousand
operatives have already been dis
charged. aud are out of employment
at this critical time, just when winter
is setting in with ali its severity.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 28.--Gov.
Hicks replies TO the petition for spe-
ciaI session of the Legislature, de-
Ginning to convene it. He is IN
wiling TO pl,ce Maryland iu posi-
ton Of appearing to join in any
reasonable designs against the Union,
whilst he is ready to go rs far as any
man in demanding the rights Of the
South in the union.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2S.-Ths offisisl
returns from Virginia, except the
counties Of Wyoming and Webster,
indicate the election of nine Bell
ani six Breckenridge electors
There is rumor Of informality 10
the Ohio county returns, which if
true, will probably give the State to
Breckenridge.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 30.--The
Denver Express of the 9th says
that it is reported that whole bands
of Arapahac, Cheyenne and Sioux
indians, numbering from ten to fifteen
Thousand, are eucamped at Cotton
Wood Springs, annoying travellers
aud committing larce MES. A general
war is feared
MILLEDaEvILLE, Nov. 30.-A bill
was introduced ia the House OF Rep
resen:atives to prohibit levy and ex-
ecution from the United States
Courts on citizens of Georgia, prior
to December, 1861.
A Washington dispatch says that
the President insists that The FEEDER
al laws must be observed, and that
lie will maintain them at all hazards;
that his duty to the -couutry forbids
the idea Of bis permitting the seces-
sionists to take possession Of the
Federal Forts, or to Withhold the Fed |
eral revenue. The President antici-
pates danger Of a collision.
New ALBANY, Indiana, Nov. 80. |
One Of the largest meetings ever
held mere passed resolutions that The !
pc ople Of Indiana desire TO live iD
good fellowship with the South, and
tha, the provisions Of the Constitu-
ton must be enforced; that the South
has just cause for complaint on &C.
count Of the personal liberty bill;
calling on the Northern States to re-
peal the Same; deprecating hasty
action, and declaring that in
case Of civil war, Indiana would pre-
vent her soil from becoming the
theatre Of bloody strife in defence
of her own rights and honor. /
Observation-Disclosures and reports
from al parts Of Connecticut speak
of general suspension Of business
as come, or coming. The carriage
manufactures Of New Haven bave
little or nothing TO 90, and must dis !
charge their. hands.
SAN Francisco, Nov. II, $40, P. |
M.-The Presidential election re.
turns are nearly complete. Lincoln
is still from 500 to 500 ahead Of
Douglas. All parties concede the
State Of California to Lincoln.
OREGoN.-Tbe Democratic Her.
aid extra, published at Eugene city,