;-:-.r. 4f i i 1 DAILY frRtiGRESSv RALEIGH, IT. C. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 186 .. The presence of a large fleet in Garnet River goes to ,' confirm our hitherto expressed impression- that an t ftftrfliifiirSCld bo made to take I Richmond at m early day. - The advance upon Rich- : rnond this time, under Burnside, will be made by not lea than 600,000 men, and all the power of our gov ernmcntattd armies must b exerted or Richmond fell -.That It l the purpose too of the enemy . to advance Upon Wetdon or Goldsboro'.or both at the .same tfane, we have not the slightest cVubt, Tor in that way they expect to divide and street our force and thus weaken us at the main pdiot which tbey Wish to secure. If Richmond falls, our cause if not liopeleesly lost will be greatly endangered, and it should be defended as long as there is a man left to fire a gun from behind its battered walls. Nothing can be plainer than that one great effort with an immense force is to be lnitlle to' reduce our capital. The change of commanders, the declared dc- termination of the rulers at Washington that the army thai! advance In Virgiuia at all hazards, and the ' presence of a powerful fleet In James River all point to this. 'Lincoln and Seward begin to realize that Richmond most betaken or tbe war, stopped, fpr tlicir people prove more and mora clamorous every ilay for a ''suppression of the rebellion" or a cesea - tiou of hostilities, and if they cannot restore the . Union by whipping In the South they must say to us, 'wayward sisters, go la .peace." There can" bo no doubt about the sentiment of the people at the North In this respect the ' great mass -of them want peaco, . . and Old Ab begins to feel tho pressure, and knows that he must either fight out or back out. , Our aulhoritie at Richmond are of coarse aware of theangcr that threaten and are making every pos- aibhj preparation to meet the great blow, and mean- time we would Urge alt who hare shoes, blankets or clothing of any kind Intended for the army to fbnejard -' then Quickly. The bitter Cold -of wi Jter-i at hand and the heroic men who stand as a wall of lire between uk end the Vandal foe must be cared for. - We are' on $ . the eveof theVtee struggle of the' war, and if our amis, nnder God, prove again victorious, it will do i more to end the wr tban a thousaud rnmors of rocog , nition and all the democratic victories that bare or will take place in the North. Let our troops be ral 5 lied to the exposed points and lot the old veterans and ir the new levies that are now advancing under Burn eide be burled back; upon Washington defeated, dis organised and disgraced,' and then we may begin to look abend for peace ) bat as long as we can claim nothing better than drawn battles or partial successes the war wilt most probably continue. We shall soon know the worst as to Richmond, for the attack will not be delayed long, if w are to judge anything from the movements of the enemy; ' ' "TiW ' v , - SALT5-Much has been said and much more will ' v be said, on the subject of supplying the people with art, and tho Legislature is looked to by the people . to take some action in the matter. But really we do not see that the assembly can do much in the way ol " salt other than by defending the coast so that its man ufacture may continue. Thousands of bushels a day - ere being made along the coast in tho neighboihood .of Wilmington and the best way we know of to sup- . ply the people with salt Is to defend Wilmington.. i This we hope will be successfully done, but we should " remember that the Government at Richmond, with - the best intentions end the greatest activity, cannot defend every place, nor should it be expected to do so, and hence the people in North Carolina' who want ' ealt must look, to. tRe Legislature for an organization i for the better protection of. the region of country , where salt is made. We doubt not but the Assembly wiU do all It can In the matter. n FrM WIImtngtonThe Fever etIU raging. . The Jownat bulletin of Saturday has the following ra reference to the fever, which still seems to be very The mortality yesterday exceeded that of any day . .since rest, and was. really startling iu view of the fact that the people bad so generally regarded Its rav ' eges as M an end, and that tboe who had been ab sent were rapidly returning. W bear of three new taeee ooouring yestarday, and of eight intermenU. Tbe following table will exkiUit the progress of things tor the last seven day: ' . , NewCase Deaths. ' fWurday, -,. Sunday, , '"Mondar. Nov. 8th , - . th; 10th- 1 1th lath . . 13th f 14th - 6 - K6 S - Tv 0 4 Taeeday, 1 1th S - Wednesday, Thursday, . J 3 8 21 ,Tot4 - t it wui oe seen mat me unmoor w uau vppmn to be precisely equal to the number of new cases, but " ' . It is not to be inferred from that fact that all those attacked diet, -The deatba, with few exception, Zt, irw eld oaeef of relapse or debility. t n r & A;n- We hear of one death reported this morning, not toehaolsd fil the bwr: Ubkv'i t? i i The number of new case small, as compared t vith the hundreds in 'former Weeks, but the pwrtoWy still indiclitsr the preeewitth epWemic, r of the prostration swultlng from It, and we fear that the rate cf mortality wiU continue large through mttb balance of the winter, for there are few if any J diaeesm more prostrating in their effects than Yellow lever, and way few regain their, full ttrength after ' em the slightest attack. Dffhe hundreds who have recwered almost, as it ,would seem, b toiracle, enany, we fear, will be nUe to eombmt anocessrully , tbe cold and Incknwnt weather of the coming winter , nnd spring months. All that benevolence can de to ' relieve want end prevent suffering most be done, and - f will he done, or we trill hare melancholy record. ...: : . kV' t-' 1;AfrjenJi ofCeierel StoneweU Jaoksonteiaiil,'? Z-'jiji'ti UoimondrChrU4Jwate few 4,ji ego, that tli Generel emaAed he hoped or peppU would forget toil God giveth the Wlctorj." Hif friend replied thai he Relieved the f . churche wtrtdeeplprtyerful all over the Und The Caertl'i fswe brightened up with pleasure u . V U renlaried; Thca ire hill continue to prw- Th Btern Logic f Events A Prophecy. We republish from? the Bangor (Mo.) Dento crat f May, 1861, the following jremarkably prophctio artlcle--remarkablo as much for the latitude from which it came is well aa for what it. The rapid (ulfillment of nil the predictions of Loacr6tie epe&bevs and wstess, as-tfr wiiat wafet take place in our beloved Country in the event of a sectional triumph in tb.4 election of a President need not to be attributed to any gift of prophecy ; it Is Jtho result of the stern logic ot events. Poorly tead in the history of Government, and a poor student of human nature, must -he be. who, in the face of the warfare which the black Kepubli can party has been for years waging upon the in stitutions of the South, could not have foretold, the disruption of thr Union, 'and the disasters that might attend that disruption. ' . New that we have entered upon civil war, let those who would read the story of the future ap peal to that same stern logic of events." ..What does it teach ? We speak by its instructions. It teaches that if Abraham Lincoln shall per sist in attempting to carry out the policy indica ted in his reply to the Virginia Commissioners, the fifteen slave States, numbering more than 12, 000,000 of people, wilf unite in a common cause of defending their firesides and homes7 It teaehes that every man within their limits, capable of wielding a sword or leveling a jifle, will take the field, determined, like thoir revolu tionary fathers of old, to repel the invader or die in the attempt. It teaches that, sooner or later, the fate of ev ery Northern army sent within their borders will inevitably be tbat which overtook j those of tbe British tyrant which were landed on our .coast to rivet on our forefathers the chains of slavery.- It teaches that the armies of the North may meet with occasional triumph may burn a few cities and devastate a few fields u may rob the Southern mother and her tender children of their peaceful and quiet homes ; may here and there incite servile insurrections ; but successes like those wiU only provoke the wrath of Ileavon, .and raise np for the South 4 'armies to fight their battles for them." It teaches that at last, after one, three, seven, or ten years' shall have passed away; After our enemies shall have vanished before tjnc never-failing aim of tho Sonthorn rifle, the irresistible charges of Southern cavalry, and the terrible ravages of a Southern climate ; after myriads of Northern homes have been made desolate, and poverty and distress shall begin to stalk abroad in the streets of our cities and villages, then the hearts of our people will yearn for peace and peace will come. It teaches that the independence of the Con federate States will be recognised, and that the North will be compelled at last to grant tbat which, in accordance with the spirit of American liberty, it Bhould promptly and cheerfully con cede. Such are the teachings of the ,4stern logic of evente." We put them upon record, and iuvite all who read this article to remember predictions founded upon them '. The autfiority'of the-Federal Government will never again lie established within the limits of the seceded States. The peo ple of those States will never again rccogui?e that authority voluntarily, nor can they be com pelled to do so by force. 1 The Yankees . ano the Stoles Negroes. A Washington correspoudentof the New York Express gives a small picture of the unfortunate negroes ".who have been forced or lured to quit the protection of their masters and the comforts of their homes. The doom of these poor creatures, here foreshadowed only, is truly deplorable. The writer says : - Now that the weather is growing cool, tho question naturally arises, what is to be done with the numer ous contrabands in Washington aird vicinity! Will the poor wretches be permitted to starve or freeze to 'death, or will the government undertake to support and provide for them ? Their present condition, even before colt! weather has set in, Is miserable and abject In the extreme. What it ia likely to be a cotiple of months hence, is not difficult to imagine. Hundreds of the contrabands here have had already quite enough of liberty and abolition philanthropy. They would gladly return to tlicir masters and mistresses, hut tueyha6 no power to do so, and, Indeed, are not permitted any opportunity to carry such desire into effect. This morning a stout, negro, rigged up in east off army clothing, canio to a door where I was. standing, and e. reated to be given a "job" ny thing, by wK ii lie ould earn a meal of victual, i I questioned' u van, and found he was. from Frederioiisburg, hnviti belonged tea- well-known lady a that town, jerry, . the negro) had for several ycr, "lured his time" from his mistres, and Was. getting along very well as a carter. ' In an evil hour be determined to turn 44 contraband," and come to Washington, bH- - lags hundred dollar In silver -his Saving bard earned money is now all gone, and Je self, sadly out at llows and toes, humbly b i i tie employment a sawing wood to postpont t ttoo lie is very alixioos to go home ; but apc. to hit wn statement, is not allowed to do so, He mayrv among the phPintbroplc abolitiot but -aonot i permitted t return 44 to sl vwy." Lis is 1 it one inetar " of many which ha jo under my observation, a. ' f thousands wh . mbtedly ex ist infiuiciy. What have the. eay toitrWhatremedjF do thi. apply? ; V -.7 1 (anatitt to Others to ,.. ajiLtrmlshing near Suffolk. A small Confederate force made en attack: -rm a Yamee amp withta two miles of Suffolk on Thurs day mormnglaiCpl'rtOu riot force, killing eleven and wounding many more. Out. boy ma the rascals into' thaoutekirtsbf Suffolk. No loss reported on our side. On Friday tho enemy advanced to Black water bridge and attacked our pick eU, on learning j which Col. ' GauWno'sT eavalry ad vanced and the Yankefa run, but being held at hay by Our pickets at fcuni, they were overtaken and en. fagel-WTh' 'tfetewbuTrl Exprts thinks they lost aom fifteen killed and ; wounded here. Tby were agaluilrlren back In the junction of , Suffolk. Our ranger seem, to be doing good eervlce in that, section for they never let the Yankees come out without giv tng thenl a turn. ''4.; ,. 'ttlOHAItpir THK CAMKIT.The.DwjK of. yesterday aaya that there was a report on the street mi Sunday that Mr. Randolph, Secretary of War, had resigned. Wo.sce no confirmation of the rumor, bt arc indue1'' 1-,,'.iJ corrccti ... ?'T . WortherB Hews. , -'i 'CMttif)M put extracta"from"thelatest Northern papers;".' - viiC ff' ;:;.'V . ;' ;p6VVT& DHlrkBlf THIS DBArTEO KS tBt ' Tpaovosr ouabO. : fi!K !",' . The removal of McClellan lias brought things tea fever heat In Pennsylvania.' The Philadelphia '-' Mafihit at Camp Curtin the prticipaj Oamp of the drafted me of thev Keystone " State, Says : The state of feeling at- Camp Curtin Is nnsettlerf, so" far as-the drafted men are eonoafaed..,.; Tho objections to going into the old regiments ate persisted in, while ti e idea of giving np their Company organizations is regarded as an act of tyranny. 1 is in Contemplation to test the matter legally. The purpose is to bring a case Vfore a court, and test wbetlwr the men drafted can jjim the provision and protection pf the State law under which they were called into service,'or whether the officers now in theservice can force he drafted men in the old regiments... This would be a J proper ami safe means of aetlling what is really a a grave difference. jm' The.duty of the Provost-; Guard at present is of character at once onerous and dangerous. They o Cupy a position which is not fairly understood by the nieu in Camp Curtin, witrfc iwhom a (difficulty, exists as to their disposal in companies and regiments. The Provost guard are bound to execute their orders. They are soldiers who know-notliiog but obedieuca and it is hoped tbat ,the drafted men will not tempt the Provost guard into what might seem ta be, It not , actually become, bloody forCo vOn 'the.njght of the 6th, the guard, while on duty.Vere very badly treat ed by the men in Camp Curtin. . They were assailed with stones, thrown by men concealed behind tents, and otherwise rudely attacked by the drafted men. Iusuliordination of this kind is disgraceful to the guilty. Siuce the difference and dissattsfacUon among the drafted men, large numbers have deserted, autt the purpose to do so is also avowed 4y still larger mm bers of the men now . in Camp Curtin. Every hour adds to the embarrassment,, Ou the 0th lnt., one of the men, in attempt nig to brcah the guard, was shot in the leg, and severely if not dangerously wounded. TUB CODBT-MABTtAt, W TIIE tUBPBU' PKBUT CAS. The report of tho Harper' Ferry Commission is publixbed. Gen. White md Cols. D'Ubassy and Trimble ase acquitted of all blame, and the rapacity audom-age of the fWmer is praised. Col. Mile and Gens. Woolf ml McClellan, however, are freely cen sured Col. Miles for neglecting to fortify Maryland Heights; Gen. Wool, for putting Col. Miles in com mand j and Gen. McClellan, for not sending Colonel MtlS reinforcements, or making any effort to send him any. The Commission also say that McClellan only marched six miles a day- wheu pursuing the in- vading enemy, and they further say that Gen McC. could and should have relieved and protected Harper's Ferry. Gen. Hafleck, Conimander-iu-Chiof, testified to this effect before the Commission. AFFAIRS IS WASHTXGTQN. A dispatch from Washington contains the follow ing wholesale denials: The ageat of the associated press Inquired at the State Department to-day about the current state ments of Mr. Seward's having been cousulted by Mr. Iluchanau in the closing period of his administration. Also, about startling hostile announcements having been made by'Mr. Slercier to the Secretory of State, -and-. about protracted aud adjourned and anxious meetings of the'Cibinet, involriog serious military and Cabinet changes. The Secretary simply replied to the inquiry that the alleged consultations between himself and.Mr. Buchanan were linagiuary. The re ported propositions of Mr. Merrier wcreapocliryphal, and the alleged Cabinet meetings fabulous. FEDERAL ACCOUNT OF THE RAID IXTO FFEDERICKS BUUO. The Northern papers of the 12th, notice the morti fying affair at FreiU'ricEsburg. 1'hey say they crossed the river with fifty-four men, lost one killed and one wounded, and captured thirty-four prisoners, of which they paroled six. They regard it as the greatest dash of the war. They represent our force there to have been 500 men at the time. They also mentioned the capture of the cloth. MISCELLASEOrS. The hospitals in Washington are being cleared of the convalescents with all possible dispatch. In all, about 'three thousand soldiers have joined Gen. Mc Clellan's army fr.rtn the camp of the convalescents. Very considerable numbers of invalid soldiers have been allowed to go home latterly,, in order, as it is supposed, to have more hospital room in Washington in case a great battle should come off in front. Major-General Hunter has been assigued to the De partment of the Carolina, and wilt leave in a few days for his post. He has slioceedcd, says the North ern papers,. in getting all be wants, and, when he re turn, took out for ft brerre. 6en. Jackson, tbey ay, Is at Front Royal, and Gen-. Grant advancing in "Mississippi, being, on the 9th, 6 miles of Holly Springs, whore beeaptm-ed 130 Confederate cavalry. It is stated tbst Mayor Monroe, of New. -Orleans, is not diead, hut is still in eonfimanent, wearing a ball v ain. io .n- ignition at IJcw York for October bowr ere 2,921 ovef Jie number for the corres v.iding month last year. ''!,' -K . ' . . " D. A. Mahoney has been released from the old Cipitol prison. Gen. Hoo' Is hp on his feet again, and will be ready to take ih field ina. very short time. V - m i t ii '-- -. ' ' The Chattat ogii Itehel is . author i'aed to etate that the ladk Jthattaffooga will use their sur plus drosses making eomforta tat soldier if the' ,8t cotton. If such a spirit prevailed, th uotttthe South, our toldiera would not bh; go. unprovided for. , , ' ! A MAchW8 Factort. W art gratified in hear ing that it fa contemplated to establish a large factory ot agricultural implements and luaohint In common demand. The factory-wHl WaUgibly located in Dade Tirnty, Georgia, and will JeetabhshedwoB under the supervision ana cnrection m .uapt. weo. , nnr ris, now of the Ordinancr servicer Chattanooga, WW f Knoxville. and formerly known to, many reader as But Lovengood.1 The factory will ftir- nish all the macuiuo ani Implements needeaey planters, tarmera, gardncrs, miller, builders, 4c.--Ckarletto (JNaert " . ' rf . '' . OnrBiCsiness Office V Our business office hi on the Crst floor, front room, of Ma. C Ktrntrii torv u Fayetteville street, Immediately opposite the Post Office. : y Person in the City will have the Progr&s left at their residence or' places of bunc by the Carrier', by leaving their names, wltbihe wbscriptlon'price, atourdeska - . . t-'''"4 "-';.'"' ' : '' ' ,?lve Centa. t '.,:;-, ; ' O Carrier' are authorised to Sell Jha' Prigtm on Ue streets and at the lailroad station. Single copies, FiyiCssts. - - . . LEGISLAHVB PROOEEDINGS. .SENATE. The General Assembly Of Korth Carolinaassembled in the Capitol In this City, on )csterday,Mi17th, ac cording to law. " . ' ' The Senate waa oalled to order at 12 M. Prayer by Rev Mr, Fitzgerald, ' -'Jell--was, bailed JUirlpgbJPrin Clerk, aud the oaths of office' were "administered by lion. Geo. E. Badger, a Justice of the Peaee for' Wake Couftty. ' ' r ' : Mr. Kamsey of Rowan, nominated Mr.'Mebane, of Jflamance, for Speaker, and Mr. Faison of Samp son nominated Mr. Wright of Cumberland.' -- Mr. Wright desired that his name houfd not be run. The Senate voted as follows ; ; For Mebane. Messrs. Adams, of t). 'Adams, pf G.j Arendell, Oraham, Holeman, Jarratt, Lassiter, MatttawiJfetric.k,Ked Simpson, Sharpe, Smith, of A., Smith ef H., Smith, of 8.. Taylor Of C.( Taylor, of N., Warreni Wiggins, Wright, 24. Tlie remainder were divided between Messrs. Wright, Graham, Wiggins, Warren, Taylor and Hall . On motion of Mr. Graham, Messrs. Ramsay and gall conducted Mr. .Mebaw to.'the' Chair, when, he made his acknowledgement in an appropriate man-" neW ''v'f j';r : v , ' C. R. Thomas, Esq. of Carteret, was then elected Principal Clerk, of the Senate;; CoL L. K.EdWard. of Granville, Assudant Clerk ; W. K. Page,ijf Ran dolph, Principal Doorkeeper; and C. C, tally, ef Chatham, Assistant Doorkeeper. nousBoiFooMMONs. ; The House of pommons was called to order at i past 19 o'clock, by James H. Moore, Esq., principal Clerk of the last House. - - The roll of Counties was called in alphabetical or der, and the members presented their certificates, after which the oath required were edmmistered by Wm. Thompson, Esq., one of tbe justices for the County of Wake, . . V .,, Mr. Cowlos stated the membcra elect from the County of Wilke were present, and that they bad mislaid their certificates ; that they had been elected by large majorities, indeed had no regular opposition. On motion of Mr. Amis, they were allowed to reg ister their names, were qualified and took Unseats. A similar statement was made relative to the members from Burke, and like proceeding were bad. ' Mr. Fowl called the attention 'of the House to the fact that Mr. Spruill from Tyrrell was present, and that owiug to the fact that the enemy were in posses sion of the County last eunfmcr, there had been no election held in the County, but that Mr. Spruill bad received the nnanimou vote of a company of Volun teers, out of the County, at an. election held lu accor dance with an act passed by the Convention. That t lie sane causes that , had prevestcd the election in the county had prevented the member elect from procuring the certificate of the Sheriff, lie however held a certificate fromtli parties boldlngtlie polls in the company, setting forth the facts of bis having re ceived the vote of the wune. He therefore moved 'that Mr. Spruill be allowed to qualify and take his scat. Mr. Terson said that be had not bad an op portunify of examining the Law as passed by the Convention on the subject but he bad heard the opinion expressed by those wboeo opinions were entitled to great weight, that the act of the Owvention" did not reach quire" so fni as to permit such an election as this to hold. He preferred to deliberate on this matter for fear, of establishing a bad precedent. Ho moved that the matter be referred to a select Committee to report as soon as practicable. Messrs. Amis arid Fowls both opposed the doliyr and argued to show that it waa not the purpose of tho Convention to disfranchise the people of the county merely because they were unable to vote in the presence of tbe enemy who bad possession of their homes. Tho question was then put by the clerk on the mo tion to refer, and lost. The qestion recurring on Hie original motion, was then put and. earried, and Mr. Spruill, waa qualified and took bis seat. . The Clerk then announced that the next business in order, was the election of Speaker. Mr. Burgin, nominated Hon. R, B. Gilliam, of Granville, - . Mr. Stanford, added the name of Hon, J. G. Shep erd to the nomination, but being requested by Mr. Shcpcrd, withdrew Ifa UKUmrr- - V The House then proceeded to vote. ( for GiTtiam.Uemri. Allison,. Alford, Amis Ave ry, Baldwin, Barubart, Barringcr, Bealv "Bcfibury, Rest, Bryan, Bryson, Bumpass Rurgin, Carpenter, CoWles, Craige; Dafl Dunn, Flynt, Fowle, Gentry, Glenn Greene, Grissom, Hampton, Harris, or Chat ham, Barria, ofTabarrus, Harrison, Hawes, ilendcrt. eon, Henry, of Henderson, Headcn, Howard Horton, Joyner, Jndkins, Keener, Kefly, Kerner, ta, Lyles, Mann, of Tasquotank, McAden,' McComick, Nissen. Parks, Patterson, Pearee," Reynolds, Richardson, Rob bibs, Russet of Brunswiok, Sbepard, Blierwood, Sho ber, Smith, Spruill, StensiitvWadc4ell,Wanen3Val eef, Watson, Weilbcrne, Wmiamey Wopdall, Worth, Yolin i of Iredell, Yeung, of Yancey .C9. Mr. ?lhepard 'reoelve IV and Mr. Flemming t, votes.. . ..'-.! Hr. Giiilam bavingTeceived inaiajority;, waa de areatgCleTdulyHslected, tnd wskeacorted to tbe Chair by ilesert. Sbepard, and , wheu he delivered a neat and appropriate address, returning hie thank for . th honor conferred u-on, him, and proroiaing to impartially discharge the--du-. ties to the best of hi ability, and hoped that the de Jiberationa of the body might tend to the establish ment of bur independence, and redound to the good 'of the State,' a... i,'t,--lZl v . '' V Just here Mn WaddeJ of Ohatham announoed that It. Gen. Tolk was In the loby and moved that he be invited to scat tri the HllUpsjeed with aclamation and the General wae'greetod with rouudabf ipplausi, ' The nextibiuance In ' order beiSg tha election of a principal Clerk, '.VVV- '''' . Mn McfJommick nominated Jlr. H. C Coltoh- there, being' no other nomintUioB Mr Oolton wa unanimously elected. ' 4, , MrCowle; then nominated jao.' A Stanly,' Esq. for Assistant Clerk;'- H;".? '' ' -' "' . - . , -; MrWilamspof Kash nominated Wnv-D. Joyner , of Franklin Ounnty. . .r-.t i The House proeeededgto vpte and MY. Stanly was elected by the following vote 66 to U( --'Nv. The oath of o(Bof was then administered to the Clerks by, Speaker. Mr. Webster of Chatham and Mr. Jno. Hill of Ran-, dolph were then elocled princTpal Tanrf awistant door keepers in the order in which they are named. On . motion of Mr. Lane a neseage waa cent to the Senate informing that body thathe Honsa waa organised. On Mr. lane'smotio the gouse adjourned Until 10 o'clock to-morrow niorning. A CARD TO THB IVSUC. . . The reverse to our arms by .which the town of Newborn fell Into the hands of the fenemy op the 14th ' of last March, la well remembered by the pab-. lie ; and having lost the entire material -ed-stock constituting the i ,DoZy Progrtti .establishment, aa well as all other property that l .ppesesacd by tbat disaster, the publication of the paper, under my manngenientowas necessarily .suspended. It will al so be remembered by the patrons of tbe paper and the publie that I published a Curd In the press of the Mate a few days after the suspension, at New iiera promising to start the paper at some eligible point'as soon as the necessary arrangements eould he oade to do so, but a combination of ub favorable cir cumstances have prevented my doiug 'So ontil the preseni time.:' . When Newbem fell I,wa.lnery bad health and in the army, and being prostrated for several months I could do nothing towards reviving ,tbe'laperi In,Ju'yi however, I resigned my position in the srmy, after bring assured by Surgeons that t was, physically, unable to discharge camp or field duty, end since that time have been, unceasing in my cflorts to got the paper again under Way. . Promises as to what course the freyrete will pur sues wltut measures it will ajlvoeate or oppose, or with what party it Will afiiliate would be perfectly superfju'jn here.' What Tkt Daily Progr wa In Ncwbero, from September 1st, TBuS, to March 18th 18G2, It will be here a bold and fearless IttdepeniUnl Neupaier. It will belong to. no clique, or party, but will fearlessly discharge its duty to the public re gardless of consequences. , My arrangement for publication in the City of Raleigh, are, of.conrse, not permanent: for when the war is over, or the eucmy effectually driven out of Newbarn, I shall return, with other wanderers, to my home, to labor Again for and among a people that have done more for me than any other, and to whom I am affectionately attached by the most Intimate social and businss ties. Tlie publication of the I'rdgteto will be continued here, probably, until the war is over, provided the Yankee do not again com pel us to " change our lmse and I prumixe the pub lie to exert whatever of talent and energy I possess to make it worthy of tlie approbation and patronage of ' tho intelligence and rvfiiymcnt of the Metropolis and the people of the whole State. As to the nalne of the paper, I fhiuk whatever of reputation or value that attaches "to it is mine, and I shall not surrender it. Tlie enemy have stolen and appropriated my presses, type, &e., but they cannot steal the name of tbe paper. The' ' Alswocrn Daily Protjrt$," that they issue, is a bogus, illegitimate concern, and Till Daily PbOqreks, issued by the original founder and proprietor, is the real and legitl- mate journal. ' , - - The Telegraphic and other " arrangements which I have made, and shall make, will render the Pro grew equal to any f the Dailiesof the Confederacy, and I solid; the scrutiny, criticism, add patronayt of the public, . J. L PENNIN NTONj , Editor- and Proprietor. Raleigh, Nov. 11, 1862. To the Members of the Legislature. We shall have competent persons iu each bmnch of the Assembly to report the proceedings, and the morning edition of the Progrei will contain correct and faithful reports up to the adjournment on the previous evening. Besides the Progresi will contain all the latest news from the army and elsewhere by telegraph and mail. The paper will be served to members at their lodgings, or placed on their desks at the. Capitol, by leaving their names and subscription price at the office. ' - ...I ". i -. Twe Edition a Day. We shall publish two edition of the Progm ev ery day eXcept Sundays. The morning edition will be served to city subscriber by the carriers and sent to mail subscribers North and East, while the evc ningedition will be sent to subscribers In tbe West and sold on the streets. - toiTtes roa aa Bot.wsas. Msny peraoas M ta RUte are radj to .ontribut wtist they can spare (a clt.thinit, shoes, bUoketi, Ac. for the beneBt of the sol dier of Noi th-CsroUna, provided tbey can be made cer taia that tbe articles sent Will resdh their destination. W have takea son pains- to ascertain how this can as done, and the following is th resalt of our inquiries. Those arrangements may be relied poX TT 1. Governor Vance has ordrd ths CapUln of every militU district ia the Htats to eali apon eaeh familv l thefr several ditricU, to parchass or collect what they may b willing to give to Om borth-Carolina soWieri, blaakeU, janes, linseys, leathwhoCT, sock", carpets and ototne read Tnade, to be delivered by tbe Colonel of the regiment to'th Qnartermaator in Raleigh, te be forwarded bv hlra to the prope' Kfrtment or company. ' J. Bekli this, the people of one or more Captain i s d b trlcU, if thx-ir donations are sufficiently large to justifv it, ssav Meet a (renUemaa whom they aiay prefer te carry on milrmittonrHt-Ma1mentoXc Plate will (umish the transportation and pay the neceir sarr expensM ef the agent. ' , . . i t. ML rticles donated ahonld be earefnlly put p la packages, bafrs, boxc or barrels, and they 'bM M legl. i.ly directed to the soldier r company for whom they are Intended, aeiuing tbe company and regiment, and If no. PfwhUsh eompnv,bnt.whodotnnd It stmvealent to denver It to the Catrtain of their district to fpeetal Ageat, by dn-tetinRlt earcfully a. bhve. T "Ji"1 J'ranUln el r, , unrrewi uutrwrmwE tat. for hWlUKmt b. earefnlly Erected, and sent to the care of Sarewn tteneral Warren, Kaleigh, . V, , . WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 9 Wi BUSHEI Charcoal, t. Iroit and CJ.UUU llrass Works, for which tho highest' cash novf b9 SUiV, WILLIAMSON i CP. 1 t -J'