DAILY PROGRESS.
NEWBERN, IT. C,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. ; 2, 1858.
A Little Plain Talk. .
Yesterday morning the Daily Progress
entered upon the fourth' month of its existnce,
nA w' are e-lad to be We to eay to our friends
that, - since the issue of the first number, its cir
culation has been gradually but steadily increasing
Its permanency is no longer problematical its ex
istence and continuance is a fixed fact.
To that large number of our citizens who have
ubscribed and ; paid in their subscription,! we
return our profound thanks, and to those citizens
who have subscribed, and who have not paid, for
fear as some allege that the paper would die and
that they would be loser, we would say that their
bills will be made out and presented immediately,
and that we shall expect them to pay six or twelve
months' subscription, and that if they do not pay
it before the close of the fourth month (December)
their names will be stricken off. This is no ap
peal we urge no great necessity, but we are only
stating the manner in which we mean to conduct
our business, and if there be some who do not
approve it we can't help it thats all.
Our current expenses are heavy, but thus far
we have managed to meet them, and we expect
to continue to do it, and we do not intend that
our profits at the end of the year, if any, shall
consist in a ponderous bundle of accounts, many
of which we should be compelled to let run for
an indefinite period. j
Subscribers can pay for six or twelve months,
as they prefer, but this is due whenever we choose
to call for it, after the commencement of the sub?
scription, ard those who do not pay it will have
their papers'discontinued. If they cando better
without the paper than the paper can without them,
we have only to say, go ahead. Certainly we
would rather not have their names than to have
their names unaccompanied by the money. Lip
patronage we despise. ' .
All subscription accounts, in Newbern, that
commenced 1st of September, will be presented
immediately, and prompt payment in every in
stance will be expected We are not asking fa
vors, but only demanding what we are entitled to.
To Milliliters and Members of the Press.
Our friends of the Tress, and Ministers who
may be in attendance at the Methodist -Episcopal
r t ' ;' "vt "i n' i
vouiereuce, commencing in xevuerii on vveu
nesdav. the 8th of December, are cordially invi
ted to call at the office of the Daily Progress.
laDies ana aesKs, amply supplied wun paper,
pens, ink and envelopes, will be in readiness for
their special accommodation. Our exchanges
too, will be at the disposal of such as may desire
to use them. The Progress building is centrally
located, on Pollok Street, and is within two doors
of the Post Office,' thus enabling all who may
ntrnll tbomaplvoa rvf rmr lnvJtntlrm fr writo tm t
the very latest moment, previous to the closing of
the mails.
A Request. Our correspondents and all others
: writing tar the Progress, will conter a lavor by
avoiding, whenever it is possible, the use of Latin.
Man v nersons vv lift dn nnr. rpnllv rpolio wliat
J l . ' V . Wl... V...CW 1 1 1 Itl.
snouia oe me oDjeei in writing tor tne press, lug
in a latin phrase, word, or quotation, every few
lines. Such writers should know that. thp. massp's
are, generally, nearly as ignorant of latin as they
' (the writers) are, and that good taste and good
sense forbid its use. We prefer the mother tongue,
decidedly. ! "..
Carter v. Deems.
The following card appeared in the "N. C. C.
Advocate " of the 25th ultimo : ,
LSI. Vyniurift AllJ UIX. SJCrjISlO.
Bro. Heflin : You will please allow me snace
in the Advocate to correct an error which prevails
relative to the above named case.
The impression has been created, by various
. means, that I, with others, who voted in the mi-;
nority of pur Conference in Dr. Deems case two
years ago, am concerned in the proceedings of
I Carter agaiust Deems. An extract from a Fetter
( received from Dr. Carter, in relation to this very
Point, will correct this lininst imnutjitinn
, .- His letter bears date,
" Olin, N. C, Nov. 9, 1858."
He sava. "This I have done." namelv " cri rtr
Deems notice," &c, 41 on my own responsibility. I
have not consulted. with the minority on the subject,
" neither did they know I intended ' any such thins.
They are free in this-matter. I am alone responsi
ble ; and if 'any one is to be blamed, I am the one."
By inserting this note you will perform an act
Of Simple iustir.fi. and nhlirr. -nnrH M-n
r ' r " J " " .. .,
THOS. S. CAMPBELL.
LEGISLATURE OF N. CAIOI.I.'VA.
FROM OCR OWN REPORTERS.
: SENATE. - ;
t ' . Tuesday, Nov. 30th.
Mr. Steele offered a resolution instructing the
committee on internal t improvements to consider
the expediency ;of offering amended charters to the
railroad companies m which the State is interest
ed, with a view to giving individual stockholders
a controlling influence. '.-"'"
The following bills', &c, were introduced and
referred." : 1 ;v t ' -:
Mr. Thomas, a bill to provide for the system of
free banking. ' '
Mr. GilmoreJ a bill assenting to the purchase of
a site on Deep River for a national foundry, by
the U. S. if needed. - ,
, Mr. Waikup, a bill to pay, with fees, justices
of the peace, and to compel them .to keep a record
of their acts as such. .
, Mr. Steele, a bill to amend the Charter of the
Wilmington and Rutherford Railroad Company.
Mr. Ramsay, concerning the elections of Sheriffs
. Mr. Leach, a bill to permit inspectors of elee
tions to receive money from privileged voters.
Mr. M.cKay, a resolution to furnish arms to
Military Schools on same terms as Slilitary Com
panies. ," " : ' i j - .; '
The committees on Railroads provided for yes
terday were increased to five.
The bill to elect Clerks and Masters by the
people was rejected. : :
The bill to abolish or establish Jury trials in
county courts,! was laid on the table for the
present.
The bill to pay justices for taking tax lists
passed its third reading. :
Also the bill respecting witnesses in probate of
wills. ' U f
The bill to encourage the planting of Oysters
and Clams also passed its third reading.
The Senate vote on Superintendent of Common
Schools was : C. IL Wiley li. P. Waring 4.
Adjourned. I i -
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A large number of reports from the several com
mittees were handed in. 1
Mr. Badnamloffered a resolution relative to sus
pending standing rules ; laid over one day.
3ir. fejmpson a respmtion reiauye xo repealing
the tax on Marriage Licences.
Mr. Hill, of Halifax, a series of resolutions rela
tive to Banks and Currency.
The following new bills were, introduced.
Mr. Jones, or. Craven, concerning the duties and
powers of Registers.
Mr.
Kerr, for
Eighth
the establishment of the
Judicial District.
Mr. Benbury, to create, a Military and Scien
tihc Academy, j
- Mr. Dortch, to increase the fees of Constables.
Mr. Hutchins- to grant the consent of the State
to the purchase of a lot in Raleigh for U. S. Post
Office. The rules iw ere suspended and the :bill
finally passed, j
The resolution allowing the Clerk of the House
to distribute Printed Documents to newspapers,
' was rejected. : ' '
Bills on their second reading : the bill to pro
tect the helpless against money shavers wast re
ferred to the judiciary! committee.
The bill altering the mode of compensating the
members of the General Assembly was rejected ;
yeas d, nays 103. '
The bill prohibiting betting on elections pass
ed its second reading.! (Persons convicted can
be fined or imprisoned at the discretion of the
Court.) '' ;
. The Senate bill to provide evidence against
theowners of Faro Banks and others concerned,
passed finally, the rules being suspended. It
takes effect immediately after its ratification. The
Mechanic's Lien bill was, after an animated de
bate, indefinitely postponed. A message was re-
ceived from the
Superintendent
H. Wiley and
Influence of thk Mind Over the Body.
We vycre speaking of handsome men the other
evening, and I was wandering why K. had so lost
the beauty for which five years ago he was so fa
mous 4 Ah ! it's because he never did any thing.' said
B ; he never worked, thought, or suffered.'
You must have the mind chiseling away at the
features, if you want handsome middle aged men.'
Since hearing that remark, I have been on the
watch to see whether it is generally true and
.
it is. i
A handsome man, who does nothing but eat
and drink, grows flabby, and the fine lines of his
features are lost ; but the hard thinker has an ad
mirable sculptor at work, keeping his fine lines in
repair, and constantly going over his face to im
prove the original design. Home Journal.
Coxferksck Must be Fei.- Iteally it would seem
that our country friends count on -a large harvest
from the approaching. Conference. We saw a few
chickens and turkeys in market ye&terday morning,
for which the .owner modestly . asked, for turkeys $2
a pair; for chickens, 5) cents a pair. Eggs were
held at 25-ctnts a dozen. We are glad to ay that
everybody had the good sense to refuse to give
these prices up to our leaving. Not more than f I 50
a pair uas oeen aemuuueu iot iuru.eys, we peneve,
until within a day or two past.. Our country friends
should recollect that we can fall; back upon fish and
oysters, and that, rather than pay $2 a pair for tur
keys, we all will do it. j j
What We Xked. One thing is wanting in New
bern badly needed, and that is a public HalL We
have no place "for;. balls,"' fairs, public meetings or
anything of the kind unless we convert the Theatre
or a dining hall into a ue for; which it was never in
tended. The .-fact is. the importance of the phce
demands it and we must have a hall.. ! Strangers coiue
here expecting to find accommodations of that kind
ind go. away disappointed, and, as a matter of course,
make a showing in other communities in couequence
of such disappointment, not at all favorable to our
town. Citizens, capitalists, lovers iof popular and re
fined amusements, think of it Wei must have a; hall.
IXTEMPEREXCE. X Philadelphia paper of Sat
urday, says:
The Coroner's records tell a sad tale of the do
ings of rum. Three more victims in one short
day ! Two of them verging on old age, and the
third in the prime of manhood ! The first was
Thomas Leopold, aged 62 years, i He called to see
his son on Thursday afternoon. He was intoxica
ted in the evening, and the next morning he was
found lying on tha sofa dead. The second was
William Quinn, aged 53 years. . He was at a house
on Second street, and fell down stairs while drunk.
He lingered during Thursday night, and died early
yesterday morning The third case is that of an
unknown man, aged about forty years . He was
found dead yesterday morning on the York pike.
He had been seen in the neighborhood the evening
nrevioiw, in a stateof beastly intoxication. When
his body was found there was an empty whiskey
Dottle lying Aear it . ... j
Senate proposing the election of
ot the Public Schools. Calvin
Kobt. P. Waring, put in nomina
tion. The. House 'voted as follows: for Mr. Wiley
10,' for Mr. Warmer y. Mr. Wiley was elected
by a large majority in both Houses 12i to 14.
The bill authorizing Solicitors to administer
oaths in certain! cases was rejected, after which a
motion ot Mr. k erebee the House adjourned.
The Cablk. Mr. Whiteho'use, the electrician,
again writes to the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
on the subject of 'his conviction that the cable may
yet be rendered available. He asserts that recent
experiments have clearly demonstrated to him
that the system! of testing heretofore resorted to,
is to the last degree fallacious and inconclusive,
and that with such a. source of error underlying
all the electrical opinions' hieh have been relied
upon, -the unequivocal demonstrations which he
has obtained induce him, in justice to the enter
prise, at once to impeach the validity ot the ac
cepted decision! upon the state of the cable. He
reiterates his benet that the , taint in the cable is
at no great distance from the shore, ahd concludes
his letter as follows:
" I turn newj with pleasure, to recount to the
directors an incident which I have gleaned since
my arrival at Valentia, and which, I doubt not,
they will learn with equal gratification. Shortly
after the repairs had been effected, to which allu
sion has already been made, and when the cable
was in its most; perfect working order, the" Super
intendent at Jsewtoundland, when all the messages
of the day had been worked off, gave permission,
in order to.keep the clerks employed, for the ex
changes of conversational intercourse between
Newfoundland and Valentia for a time. Freed
thus from the tear of any responsibility attachin
to errors from carelessness or haste, the clerks on
duty manipulated at a higher speed than had ever
before been attained ; Newfoundland using my
instrument and induction coils for transmission,
while Valentia j received the signals on Thomp
son's galvanometer, and recorded by finger-key
upon paper; the station clock marked the time
upon paper in hours, half-hours, as well as minutes,
so that there can be no error in the computation
or speed. , )
; " I have carefully examined the record then
made; the signals are perfect, and the rate at which,
lor a length of jtime, that conversation-, was kept
up in words at full length, was such (if diat speed
alone could be maintained, and I am confident it
can even be increased,) as would enable the di
rectors, after th payment of all working expenses,
to declare a dividend at the rate of ten per cent,
per annum upon thepresent capital ; while laying
aside, within twelve months, a reserve of 50,000.
This computation is made for the six working days
only, allowing a margin of four hours per diem for
unavoidable delays and interruptions.
; ."These facts 'land these figures, together .with
the calculations1 upon Which they are founded, I
am prepared at any time to submit and to sub
stantiate before j the directors and shareholders ;
and this is the condition to which I still believe
the cable admits of being again safely and easily
restored at an early day." r ,
JlililKE NEWS.
LOCAL MATTERS.
t N et Receipts. The net receipts realised from
. Mr. Lveretts Mount Vernon Matinee, at Niblo's,
It, i. on tha lJth inst, wr about $J,050.
Markets and Ship News. Our Commission and
Shipping Merchants, and the dealers in Naval Stores,
will conter a favor by furnishing us with Markets and
Ship News, when they can do so Iwithout too much
inconvenience, until our Keporter, who is ' iio'w unable -tajy,: jjAGj
jt'rom indisposition to attend to any business, guts
up so he can attend to these matters as hereto
fore. Our own duties hi the ofiice prevent the pos
sibility of our attending to any outrdoor Vusiuegpjust
now. . ; ' -' I j" " " ; :
'HSr See the advertisement of JJr. Sanford's Liver
Inrigofatnr in (another column, j ! "f Sept 1-dly
Ai:ii AIS AT THK IIOT.LLH.
. 11U JL1
! I , j I
GASTON HOUSE, ,
WILLIAM P. MOORE. pROPKiEtoR.
Dec. 1st. W (t Lanriev, Beaufort: W L Iudlev
J J Hardy, O reeuville iA ' C Smith, rhiladeluhia:
F Meritt; G Simmonds, Jones ;! T'.ios N.Patterson
II M Giles, Baltimore: G T liaker & Ladt N. Y ; Asa
J Smith, Hyde; Iienj MG uuott, B diimore ; E Stan
ton, N. Y. ; W .T. B'tnid. C Clark, iThwl Hartsfield,
Kinston ; C Nelson, G'ldsboro' : E G Hill, N Y ; F F
Peck, WiliTtiufrtou; C M Mallorv, Elizabeth City;
Abner Kuiise, Linoir; Dr.Tohn 11 RuffinJ Alamance:
Jolai G'Long & Family Guhlsboro' ; J I) Harget,
Poilocksville ; Co .per Htijrpins; OnHow ; Di Lnroke,
& Lady, Bath; Geo Vogler, 'Newbern ; J B Gates,
Kington; W W Gest, - Orange;" John "Iloake, Kins
ton ; W McFnrland, Newbern ; W F Hnggiris, Tren
ton ; LH Yeargnn, Kaleisrlt; E S Franks, Trenton ;
E -Cieeve, Swilt Creek : . j W Danner. Tiickv Hoe ;
NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT;
lr It should be understood that our quotations
generally represent the wholesale price. In filling up
smaU orderv, higher rates' have to be paid. , . ,-r
Beeswax, - ,
x fe 30 9 3Q
Beef Cattle,
? ID!) Ks. 4 00
Bricks. tM.7 00 88 00
Barrels. Sp. Turp., es.,
i'd band,..l 75 al 80
New,. ,...1 90 2 00
Gasdles, i" id.
Tallow,. ....16
Adamantine
Sperm, . 35
Coffee, ft. '
Java, 18
Laguayra, ..13
liio 00
St. Domintro.ll .
Cottox, V Mi.
New, 10 I0
Cotto.v Bagging,
yard,. ...18 a
Eope, V ft. 7
Corn Meal,
V bushel, ..65
Domestics,
Sheet'g,v vd 8
Yarn, t
Eggs, doz ..00
Feathers, '
lb.... 50
Fish, bbl., ,
Mullets. ..6 50 '07
Mackerel, . .10 ;
Herrings, ,
N- Car.-, ..5 00 5
FLolr,N.C, t bbl.,
6 00 6 50
Gr.t-K, t ft. ..15 -a 20
s-. 15 a 20
18
28
50
00
00
m
12
19
8
70
m
20
15
50
00
00
50
J A Uarrus;' Pollock ville
ton ; Henry R.
ven.
Buell, N Y
; John II Ne.il, Washii.g
W B Wordsworth Cra-
W A K HINGTO N II O T E L .
JOHN F. JONES, Proprietor. V
Dec. 1st. E. J. Clayton, A. & N. C, R. E. ; R. A.
Russell, J. A. Gantley, S. A. Rus-sell, M. C. liagey,
Craven;'. John A. Richardson, Tuscarora ; H. M.
Roundtree, Pitt; F. Fov,, J-iTnes; McDaniel, Jones;
W. M. D. Moore. Hyde R. W. Moore. 'Mosely Hall ;
Josiah F. Bell, Beaufort ; Geo. Swain, Wm. Judkins,
Washington.' '
COMMERCIAL.
Gi'A.xu, Peruvian,
V 15 ..'6W 00
Laxd Plaster, ,
V bUL 1 50 00
Grais, V bushel, v
Corn" , ..55 - 00
Octts,. .35 40
Peas, Cow,. 50 00
Do,Blk E,l 00 00
Wheat, R,l 00 79 00
Rice, clean, T4 4J
1Iiies, tv lb., 1
Green,.. .... 5 6
Drv, ...i.,.10 12
Hay t 100 IBs,
; 'Eastern,. -...80 1 00
Irox, lb,
English, ass'd 4 fv 00"
Swecd'hrefd5 6
Li me;' bbl 1 00 00
F'm store, 1 10 Tv 25
Lumber, 31, (5Iill)
(Steam, sawed)
Floor Boards,
rough,. .. 8 00 10 00
planed, ..18 00920 00 .
clear,.... 25 00 30 00
widebds,14 00 15 00
scantling 12 00 15 00'
Ship Stntr,
rough edge 8 00 10 00
Molasses, Gallon,
Cuba, hhds.32 35
Do bbis,.00 35
N Orleans,.. 00 00
Liquors, Gall, (doni'c)
Wi.isky,....30 00
N'E Ruin,. .50 ' 55
Gin,---- 40 45
Brandy, ., ..45 50
Apple do,-"..G5 80 :
Peach do, -.8." 1 25
Naval Stores,
(Turpentine 280 lbs)
Virgin, . - .0 00 0 00
iYeikwdip3 00 S
Hard... -.2 00 3 00
Tar V bbl 1 80' 91 -80
In order,. 1 75 00
Pitch do..l 25 1 50
Rosin, P, .30 4 00
Do No 2.1.25 1 50
Do No 3.1 10 1 50 J
Spirits Turpentine,
V pall....45J& 00
Varnish, gal, 30 00
Nails, IS.
Cut,....-... 4
Wrought,. .-10
On, Gallon,
: Linseed, raw 90
Boiieddo, 1 00
Train, ......80 3
Refd whale 1 00
Lnrd 1 10 1
Pea Nuts, bn 80
Potatoes, bushel,
Sweet, 30
Irish,. ....1 00
do bbl,2 50
Provisioxs, lb,
1NC Bacon,)
Hams,. 13
Middlings, ..10J.
Shoulders.. 9 d
Hog Rouud, 12
(Westera Bacon,
Middlings, ..11
Shoulders, -. 9
N C Iard,..13
Westndo,..12i
Butter, ..... 23 27
Cheese ..... 11 11 J
Pork, (Northern,) bbl,
Citv Mess, 19 50 20 00
Butt, .. ....17 00 00
Prime... -.00 00(H) 00
Beef, Mess 1 6 00 W 18 00
Do Fulton
Market,-00 00 00 00
Poultry,
Cliickens,
live,- 30 35
dead, OA- 00
i Turkeys, li,-75 1 25
Do dead, lb 00 00
Sheep, head,
Lambs..'.. 1 50
7 4
12i
00
00
00
00
90
50
00
00
14
11
10
00
00
f0
13i
13
Mutton, ..! 75 2
Fresh Beef, on foot
lt,: 04
Salt,
Alum, P"bu.25
Liverpool, sack
gniund,. 1
00
50
do fine "... 1
Sugar, lb,
Porto Rico,. 10
-.'"N Orleans,. .10
Loaf and
crushed,- -13
00
00
00
30
10
00
II
11
13
00
8
C yellow, . - .11
Granulated,. 13
Soap, lb..-- 6
Shixgles, M,
Contract,-3 00 4 50
Common, .1 75 2 00
Staves, M,
W O bbl. 18 00 20 00
R O hhd.15 00 16 00
Ash head, 8 00 11 50
Timber,
M, -20 0050 00
Tallow, lb 10 12
Tobacco, lb,
Common, ...12j
"TMedium .
Fine,
Wool, .16 ..
45
15
a
15
30
50
20
WILMINGTON MARKET, j November 30.
TURPENTINE Further sales yesterday ?of
763 bbls. at $2 90 for Virgin and .Yellow Dip,
and $1 75 for .Hard, 4j 280 lbs. ! One small loW
sum lino iihui uiu rvt oiinvv ii -uivo. . ( .
No transactions reported in Spirits Turpentine.
" ROSIN Sales yesterday of 700 bbls. No. 2
at prices' ranging from, $1 15$2 bbl.", as in
quality. '-'-' : r
TxVR 50 bbls. sold yesterday at 2 25 bbl.
COTTON Sales yesterday of '25' bales good
ordinary ot 10c. 11c; low Middling at 11c ; 20
Middling at Hie, and 5 strict Middling at life,
lb. i M s
TIMBER Two rafts sold yesterday at $7 50
50 V M. ' i i - - '
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Cotton quiet, with sales
of 1 ,060 bales ; easier, but unchanged. Flour un
changed,. Wheat very dull : Red 1- J2$1 25;
White $1 25$1 45. Corn unchanged. Spirits
of Turpentine lower, at 47c. 48e Rosin and
Rice unchanged.' j
BALTIMORE,; Nov. 30. Flour unchanged.
WTheat-steady : Red $1 8$1 23 ; White fi 30
'$1 50. Com dull : Yellow one cent lower. t
fEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I1 . . dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINE eii AND CHEMICALS,
. Paints, Colors, Varnhlits, Brushes, Window
Glass, Putty, Dye Stuffs, Sfc.
LINSEED, LAMP AND MACHINERY OILS,
Camphine and Burning Fluid, Perfumery, Fancy
and T.oUtt Articles, Gordtti Seeds.
Pure W'ines and Liquors, for Medicinal Purposes.
Cigars, Tobacco. &c. Sin. '
BPOAD STREET, NEWBERN, X. C,
! T
D c 1 - ' '. .....
7W Sale Irom Wharl. ov limning Horn
Francis Burrett, 50 Balrs .Ntrtiiera
DIBBLE & BROTHERS.
bCKKjUel'
Hay.
Dec 2-d3t.
Top Sale.
low
lice
One-quarter of the Schooner S. E. ROWLAND,
for easii. Apply to JACOB j W.J OilNbON.
iditaAV-tii&m
-
PORT OF, NEVBERN. NORTH CAROLINA
i ARRIVED !
Dec. 1. Schr. Fraucid Burrett, Salyer, from New
York, to master, i i
! CLEARED.
Dec. 1. Schr. Crisis; Iianier, or Philadelphia, by
B. B. Lane, with naval stores.
Schr.Pauhne, Bryan; for Portsmouth with naval
tora, by BB, L;ui.
RKVIEW OF NEWBERN TURRET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 1.
The transactions of the week have been somewhat
limited. !
There were sales of about 500 bbls. of Turpentine
yesterday at $3 for Dip, and 2 for Scrape, showing a
slight decline since our last report.
Spirits Turpentine, Rosin and Tar command quota
tion. !
Cotton is looking up. There were small lots sold
yesterday on private terms. The last sales reported
were at K je.
Fofc prices in other articles we reefer you to our
quotations. " '..', -
SPECIAL: NOTICES.
ttic IVotire-Thebrethren
m's Lodge, No. 3, A. F. A.
' v
Iflnneni
of St Johi
are reauetedtomeet at the Masonic iTnii
tend the fntieral of Bwther JOHN J. SPIERjjI
residence of Mr. May; about ten miles from NtVbern
immediately on Neuse Riyer. "A punctual attend&tir '
is important, a the Steamer Johnston will leave r,'
Jerkins' wharf at 9 o'clw k.
Deel-dtd
JOHN F. JONES, Sec.
FREIGHTS: !
TO NEW YORK On deck Under deck
Turpentine and Tar, bbl. 30 f 00 'w
Rosin . . do ... . 30 30 d
Spirits Tuiiientine do...-t 50 00.
Flour... ;.....do.... 00 00
Cotton, lb 0 00 i
Cotton goods, foot,..- 00 (t
Flaxseed, bushel,.. -. 00 0
Ground Peas, bushel,.. ... 00 7
Wheat. bushel... M 8
Lumber, M.-......-4 005 00
TO PJIILADELPIIIA i .
Turtientine and Tar, bbl.. 00
Rosin.-.....-..,.----'4- 00
Spirits Turpentine.. .-'- " 50
Ground Peas, Fbuhsel,--. j 0
Cotton, lb,.,.... ......... 0 00
Cotton eroods. cubic foot- ; 0
Lumber, Mas to size, 4 00 4 00 5 00 aO 00
TO BOSTON . !
Turpentine and Tar, . bbl . - 00
Rosui:......... 35
Spirits Turpentine .'.'..'' 00
Cotton, bale,. 0 00
Ground Peas' bnshel,.... 00
RoutrhLRice. bushel...... I 0
5 00 6
00
00 -w
50
00
0
30
30
50
30
i
7
8
8
10
00
30
30
50
8
i
- me
i
Lumber, M-
.5 00 6 00 7
00
00 ft
(M)
00 -l
00
00
00 a0
45
40
60
12J
8
7
60
TT'lour! flour!!
J? 140 Ba
lers and lO Barrels North Carolina Fami
ly and Superfine Flour, just received and for sale on
consignment. DIBBLE & BROS.
Nov30-tf . i .
TEW JIAIIj ABUVWiiJmi.
X On and alter jiuiM'ai tic
Steamer POST BO Y, wid ran the following schedule:
Leaves Newbern every Monday at 7 o'clock, A. M
for Gerinanton, Swab Quarter and Wysockmg, Hyde
County. ' ' ,. i ' ,. , ,
Retuming Leaves Wysockmg every Thursday at
7 o'clock, A. M. ; touching at Swan Quarter and Ger-
uianton, and arrive at Newbern same D1eht;
M W . JAR IS,
Newbern, Pec 2-dlw ' : Agent.
Gazette copylm.
TfALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
rv VHP. TUWS OF XEWBERX.
nted on the Suutii-Eat corner of
kiist Front and Uuion Streets, (lately occupid by
1 ........ larvi KsO )
The LOT lias a iront oi in ieei d uu n un .t,
Front street, and runs on and parallel with Union
s-treet 214 feet 6 inches.
The Improvements are a large and commodious
BRICK DWELLING, well funibhed from the Par
lor to tiie Garret, with a Kitchen and Store Rooms
for fuel &c. in the basement, also a large two story
Wooden Building, used for thQ accommodation of
Servants . &c, with a Wharf attached on whicii there
is a large two story Wooden Warehouse standing
within tu feet of the Wliarf frout
The Wharf attached is about L0 feet in length by
107 feet 3 inches in breath, having a water tront of
107 feet 3 inches parallel with East Front street ;
also a water front about l'JO feet m lengtn. parallel
with Union street , . - , . , . .
Tais proiierty. (which is all m good repair w eligi
bly located and "well adapted for the transaction of a
Commission and Shipping business and t he accommo
dation of a family, and will be disposed of, entire or
divided, to suit the want f uI'PlltcaS-tr-Ti.-Tvc
- Drc2 tf -A. T. JEKKjAJs..
For 1'ew York.
Sehr. C. S. WATSON, Robbins master, will
have quick dispatch as above. or rreigrht or pas
sage apply to i W. C. WHITFORD.
'. NOV 2'j" ' ' '; . ': ' j - dlW
Y X ere ha nt Bank of IVrwbern. The Annual
iJA Meeting of the Stockholders of tlds Bank, will
be held at their Bankmg House, on MOrs DA 1 , the
6th of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Nov29-diw W. W. CLARK, Cashier.
T evidence Wanted. The advertiser desires to
I V rt-nt nr nurchase a snacious and well arranged
Dwelling Ilouse in a good location, in the toAvn of
Newbern, near the centre ot tne town. Any person
havine such a location to dispose of can secure a ten-
ant or purchaser ov malting n Known io we l roprie
tor of the 44 Daily Progress." j nov27-dlw
for cash.
TURPENTINE CASItfe 500
INov 22-lmduiwsl B. B. LANE.
OPIRIT8
O good second-hand SPIRIT CASKS lor sate low
fggjF JVolico Application will be made to the
tiPC next General Assembly of the State of North
Carolina, for a charter incorporates the Volnnti
Cnpany known as the "ELM ttlTY CADETS." !
Newbern, September 30, 1S58. f
Legi
session, to incorporate a tmnpany to clear out and
improve the navigation ot Back fcwamp, m Oiwlow
County, and for other purposes. Nov 13-d30t
fotic?.--Applic;i!tion will be made to the
;islature ot North Carolina, at it next
IVoiiccApplication will be made in ti,
Legislature of North Carolina, at it? next
,to incorporate the White Oak River Naviga-
I uat Itecrirrd.
i 50 Barrels Hoffman's Rosendale Cement, and
will sell low to close consignment.
Dec 1-dlra W C WHITFORD.
Tank' Bakery
JL Oi
sessum
. . -ji a . t .
tion company, wuu power mihj privileges to nr prove
the navigation of. White Oak River, in Ouslow
County. . L Novl3d30t
PerMonn vriwhiny a l-"iu likrnra
can secure one by calliue at WaTSOV
GALLERY, as well of a rainy or cloudy dav ax if
clear. The state ot tlie weather makes no difference.
gwrTjr" No1i.Applilth'n will be made to the
ftr next Legislature of North Carolina to incor
porate a company to otablis a line of first-lass pro
pellers between Newbern and Baltimore.
Nov 9 d30t . ..
Not ee. Application will be made to the
next Legislature of North Carolina to incor
porate a company to establish, a. hue of first-class
steamers between Newbern,- Nw York, Boston and
Philadelphia, in connection with an already long eg.
tablished line of first-clas's sailing vessels.
Nov 9 ; d30t
JVotice. Applieation will be made to the
mvt' General Assemblv of the St;it nf
North Carolina to close the street in the rear of Ce
dar Grove Cemetery, ju urysooro j ana to re-open
one now closed.
Nov 6-d30t
Noiicr. Applieai ion wll be made to the
imvt fionol'lll A OCfVllhl V , i tlf ill A Ktnfa f
' - 1 v. i ... ..... ... v . , . . v " ri .ilk. yn
Vnrtli CiiiHim to Ttend the comitate limits if H
town of Newbern, so as te include Drvsboro', and
other territory adjacent to the town. Nov 6-d30t
(Tjis IVoiicf. Application will be made to the
tfe next General Assembly of the State of
North Carolina to amend the charter of the town of
Newbern, for the better regulation of the-saine, and
for other purposes. Nov 6-d30t
mrTs, Notice. Applicatittn will be made to the
next General Assemblv of North Carolina
for tne incorporation of a Gas Company in the town
of Newbern. Nov 6-d30t
I. have just received a large Camera, for
making larjre Photographs and Family
Pictures, will be executed in the very best
Call at my Skylight Gallery in Craven
J. W. WATSON.
Groups.
manner,
street.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST) ,
" DAILY PROGRESS "
JTOB OIF.IPECIR.
urCake Baker, Mr. WALLACE, has returned
from New York and has commenced to make tuos'
Cakes for which he waa so justly celebrated. Cal
and them. ..
We have also commenced to bake RoIl and Bit
cnitfor Tea. They can be had every eveuiug at
fiv o'clock. Bread can be had as formerly. Lot for
Breakfast. Cup, Butter, Sugar and Fancy Crack
ers ahvays on haud and tor aie Dy, tne I'ounu or oar
rel. We nw emidov five hands in our Baking De
partment and can eupply the community with any-
' - Your ob't. servant,
Nor30-Dt- - S. BANKS, Agnt.
- . - ; s. . -
33 ooft ruty 3ob JJrfutmo
NEW PRESSES! I NEW TYPE!
A LARGE LOT OF
Colored Inks, Plain '& Fancy Cards, Paper,
&.C., AC., ; r
CONSTANTLT ON HAND.
PLAIN AND COLORED
JO B PR I n T IKS G .
of every description,' can be executed at the office o
The Utility Progress,
as well and as cheap as it can be done in North Caro-
; lina, and in a style that cannot be surpassed.
Oi.r people need no longer send their orders for
to New York, for we can do. it as well as it can be
one at the North, and on tenns wliicn snouia
KEEP IT AT HOME.
' Neatness, Ac curacy and Dispatch,"
kiijiII ht our motto.
The services of an experienced Book and Job Printer
have been secured, whose whole time will bedevotea
toting Job Department.
Cards, Blanks, Circulars,
Labels, Programmes, Lnrge 1'oMer
Catalogues, Pamphlets; Show Bills,
of eveiy description, done promptly and eatisfaclion
guaranteeu.. .
No work Buffered to Lie in the Office ! Job Delirerti
when Promised ! "
As Cheap as the Cheapest ! ; As Good as the Best ! !
Orders respectfully solicited. '
Address , J. L. PENNINGTON, Pmprietor, .
Sept 1 ; Pollok Street, Newbern, A. C
VOTICK. Application will be made to the Ge-
Xl era 1 Assembly of this State, now in session, tor
the Incorporation of St. Paul's Church Cemetery, ia
the town uf Beaufort, in Cateret County.
Nov i wjw
ON CONSIN3IHNT.
100 tons Coal, v
25 bbls. Clarified Cider Vinejrar, a nice lot,
5 bbls. White Wine Vinegar,
50 bbls, 93 eeut. Alcohol, .
25 bbls. Mullets, v
50 bbls. Widskv, Y
5 lialf bbls. Whisky, a choice lot,
100,000 Building Shingles,
2,000 bushels Salt, ,
25 sacks N. C. Flour, for sale low for wn.
Nov 22 -dtf r B. B. LAE.
DO YOU WANT SAT1NKT, SHEEPSilRjEY
AND KENTUCKY JEANS ? 41ARKIS0
haa a larjre Stock and will nell them o. .-. .
VEU' GOODH.
i GEORGE ALLEN,
Wan just received, per exprefs, a frepb in
Black and Colored Beaver Raglan's,
Black Doe Skin Cassimere,
Black Superfine Cloth,
Fancy Ribbons, Marcellin, Furs,
Brown De Bege, Patent Lining,
Opeid Hoods, &.c., kc, &c.
pplyof
Nov 20
13IIII,AIi:i,PIIIA SHOES.
L idieV 3IorwH-o aiid Kid Bubkioi and BooW,
Jlisses' -'Morocco and Kid Bjot, A
Ciiildren' " Kid and Goat Cacks and BosHM.
Misse Half (iaitei's, x
GemV Calf Stitched Boots and Gaiters,
. Sewed and Pegged Water Proof IkV ,
A full ansortuieut olliesh goods, received br ?ia
arrivals, will be found at GEO. ALLEN
For Sale.
t
V'J4.'" Trfe fine, fast-sailing Schooner, LAUKA
.iKjii.S SON, will bewdd at public auction, in
bern, N. C; on ilONDAY, tne 20th day of Decem
ber next, at 12 o'clock. .' :' ' '--'. ,
The Iviura E. Johnson is tour years old, one Hun
dred and eighty nine tona burthen and came o
thousand six hundred barrels. She is built ot u
oak and cedar, thoroughly fastened, and weU furrow
for ny vovage. ' .
TERMS'made known on the day of ale.
BENJ. B. IAXE,
Nov 12 .12wtli JACOB W. J0US05.