Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Oct. 11, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY MORXIXO, OCT. 11, 1800. ,.. lo:ilcal Speaking. : tL. Clark, Esq .'Elector on the Bell Ticket nJ W. B. Rodman, Esq,, Elector oh the Brer t'nrid'ga Ticket will address the masses at the fol lowing times and places t , ... . Klnston. ' Lennir. Octobor 10th 8nowHill. OntM,, " 18th. Kebern. Craven. " B2d. , llltlcttl Speaking. FranciB P. Koonee, National Democratic Candidate for Elector in this District will ad drcsa Mb Fellow Citircnfs in advocacy of the claims of Douglas' and Johnson, at the follow ing places and timei : . Tarboro, Edgecombe, October 10th, Goldsboro', Wayne, -;';' " ' Hth, Kinston, Lenoir, " 16th, Snow Hill, Greene, " 18th, Newbern, Craven, " -22nd, Tke lagla lllfrBV J" Setolvrd, That ft in In accordance with the true Interpretation of the Cincinnati) platform that during tlie existence of the Territorial Government, the moauru of rentiiction, whatever it may be, imposed hy the Fedoral Constitution on tlie power of the Legislature over the subject of the domestic rela 1ion, os.tlie name hae been or shall hereafter be flnal Iv det'nririined hy the Supreme Court of the United States, should be I expected by all good eilisens, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every trench of tlie General Government. - The abovo, on motion of Gov. Wicklifte, of Louis tan, was nnnnmously adopted by the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore; and is the platform on whiob the supporters of Douglas and Johnson stand in regard to tlie Territorial question. . The Plot Working. A society of "Earnest Men" has been formed to Charleston, S. C, whose duty it is, says one ' nfthoir in mW to "snot traitors to the South. v. ....... 1 V who may require Bome hemp ere long." This Is but a continuation of Yancey's "Southern League" which was formed for the avowed purpose of "precipitating the Cotton States in to a Revolution." Of course the "Earnest Men" will consider all as "traitors" who do not Support the nominees of the Richmond disunion Convention. Wonder if the "Earnest Men" have any recollection of what happened in 3882 when Gen. Jackson was ut the helm f Where Is It ?-We received somo days ago a receipt by mail from the R. R. freight agent at Raleigh, dated Oct. 6, for 30 reams paper, which paper has not yet come tf! hand. As it has not reached Newbern will some one please he so kind as to inform us Where it is housed att One thing is certain, it was in the ware house it Raleigh on the 5th, and at noon on the miles, : The exorbitant freights we have to pay on paper, that we may buy from the home mills, we mind bdt little, so that we could get It when we want it Oregon. -A despatch from Oregon,: states that after the organization of the House of Re presentatives the Breckinridge members of the Senate withdrew, thus preventing a quorum, without which there could be ho election, and the Legislature adjourned until the 17th inst The neTgeant-at-arms was in pursuit of the absoending Senators," who had taken to the bushes. Exchange paper. Here we see the practical operations of Yan ecyism. In the Oregon Legislature as at Charleston the Administration faction not be ing able to rule everything in their own way, lmlt from the body. Why tho use of elections? of Conventions and Legislative assemblies, if majorities arc to be ruled by factious minorities f Was it because it was known hat 3en. Lane could no.t be re-elected to the Senate that the JJreekim-idgera in the Oregon Legislature bolt-d? Capt. T. L. Hali,. We are requested to sny that this gentleman has no connection with eith er the "Western Hotel" or Tuwera Hotel" New York. American Merchants i?t Rio.-A correspon dent of the K. Y. Journal of Commerce writes from Uio on the 21 si of July : I have been inrprised to find so few Ameri can houses hero and so few Americans, as was also the ease at Valparaiso, nhen it would seem that American intercuts must le largely represen ted ill both places. I did not henr, indeed, of a single house, entirely American, in either place, and encountered and heard of but a few Americans in any department of 'business, while it is said there are Mirty 're English houses or merchants In Rio, who have nearly the whole of the expor tation business of the conniry in their hands. I'rieus are enormous, while trickery and dishon esty, alive in the natives sud foreigners, aro said to be nearly universal. One of our number hav ing on hand a little money, thought he might tnake lomelhing in exchange, and inquiring at a leading English and American house, was coolly told that they would give I a "'draft on a house in riiiladelphin or Now York for exactly the same urn, payable in three, mmtht! The inquirer, not exactly seeing his fortune made in the opera tion,, took the liberty respectfully to decline the offer." ' ., What Ails thk Sun f The Scientific Amer an has the following sensa'ion item : There are now more spots on the aim than have been seen before for many years i some of these are visible through a smoked class to the naked eye Several stars some of them of great bril 4incy, which, frni their ascertained distance, must have been as forge as our sun have totally disappeared from the sky ; and the question has been raised among astronomes whether the light and heat of the sou are gradually fading away As this would be accompanied by the destruction of all the plants and animals on the earth, it is rather an interesting question. The sun's light and heat are diminished by the dark spots at the present time about 1 per out. DespRiutk Affray. A few days ago, a des perate afl'ray occored in Perquimans co. N. C The parties to it were David Jackson and his wife on one side, sud Ssnford Davis and two men named Shai bore and Jennings, on the other Guns, piatols, sticks, 4c., were freely used, and it seems ith fearful effect. Jackson's wife was badly wounded, having an arm completely shattered ; Khsrbofo, it is- thonght,. is fatal ly wenoded; and (til the parties were more or jess injured. A child which,had followed Jack eon's wife to the scene of the affray, wasaeoidemV ally killed. gWTKDLKD. On Wednesday ' yoiWg" man named fcamnel Lander, from Lincoln connty, North Caroliua, stopping now at the Euttw House, took a stroll with a companion, who rep resented that be was from the same State. On Fouth street, near Baltimore at tba request of his companion. Lander gave hint two genuine 50 notes tors bogus $100 note of the City Trust Uanfc, of New York. Under pretence of settliag a hill, the swindler passed through the 8on Builiiing and diappared.--har American, Bi;it rm FeukKaiw Mwc The Dawiport (Jowa) Hand have suetfthe MMyorof that eity for a serenade tliey jfave him last spring on the occa sion of his election. This is a novel suit, any way It is regarded, whether the Mayor elect or dered the aiwsifi. or the baad furnished it folim tf Uy. , . ' ,, g.,Oct.6, 1800. ; f'r .I have only time to write j on . .v words. A member of the Brass Band gave me the particulars of the anniversary fete of the Orange Guards at Hillsboro' on the 1st inst., and of their own trip. , They are, suhstan tially, these ! On their way to Hillsboro,' they were joined by the gallant Guilford Greys re onion mutually unexpected and agreeable in the extreme. At Hillsboro' depot the Greys and Band were received by the Orange Guarda and the Flat River Guards. After the customary greetings and formula, the Battalion was formed, and headed by the Salisbury Band, moved in im posing style to. then through Hillsboro.' A sumptuous dinner was then done justice to bj the military. During dinner, the Band discoursed choice music on the verandah of the hotel, they having previously taken dinner with Miss Nancy Billiard, at the R. R. Company's 8hops. After dinner the Battalion again got in line and pro ceeded to Col. Tew s Military College,'' distant one mile, to witness the admirable drilling of the cadets, which lasted till near sundown. . None of the Band were ever ao plesaed and interested with a similar exhibition before. Col Tew is certainly the now. pareU in his line, and (he Col lege building is a credit even to inch a command ant. aC sufliciently drilling the cadets they were ordered into the Battalion. A dress parade was then performed by the Band, followed by thorough drill of the whole line, by Col. Tew. Congratulations on the part of the citizens were then tendered to Col. Tew and the companies through Paul C. Cammeron, Esq. The Battalion then returned to town to make ready for the Ball. The Ball Room was splendidly and appropritely decorated. Previous to dancing the Band played a "tew concert pieces, after which dancing began and was conducted in most admirab'e style by Prof. R. Slater, who almost Immediately became a favorite with every one. He Was the msster spirit of the occasion Dancing was kept up till 3 o'clock in the morning. After breakfast next day the Battalion and Band marched to the residence of Gov. W. A. Graham to pay him their respects. The noble jjentleman was absent but the rites of hospitality were amply performed by the sons of Gov. Graham. Returning from there they went directly to the R. R. depot, where an Immense crowd of people were assembled. Re freshments in abundance were also here s .after partaking of which parting speeches were made, salutes fired, and national music by the Band, when along came the train, and the Band and Guilford Greys were off. The members of the Band desire me to offer their most -heartfelt thanks to Mr. J. D. Wilbon of the Orange Guards for the many indispensible services and gentle manly attentions he rendered them ; also to Capt. J Jones of the Orange Guards, than whom a more gentlemanly officer could not be. The Band had very mason to be mnch gratiilod with the kind ness and appreciation they received from every one. Arriving at Greensboro,' the most cordial expressions of friendship and esteem were ex changed betweew the Bind and the Guilford Greys at parting. The Band took up a runaway negro of I. Clark's, of this place, and were bring ing him along bnt he contrived to give them the slip while at dinner at the Company's Shops. He has be ea re-caught. The rain fell incessantly from the evening of the 3rd till the morning of the 5th Inst., conse quently the Breckinridge Mass Meeting here was. in many respects, an entire failure. The Paw Creek Band were engaged and were on haid on the morning of the 4thf The pole was raised without difficulty nnder the supervision of Major Turner. As soon as it was an the Band played several airs On account of the rain and the small number of people the speeches were let off In the Court Honse. I conld not attend but was told by one who connted them that the nnnv ber of the audience, speakers and Band, before din ner, was 315. The orators were the Messrs. Ven able, Brown, Edwards, Ellis, Clingman, Craige, Haywood and Fox. Ample provision had been made to feed some thousands, therefore much disappointment must ' have been felt, and great waste of food cansed by the nnpropitions weather. The Whigs seemed to deplore the rain more than the Democrats did, for they were anx Ions to we everything favorable to a full cv tion of their strength. The Paw Creek Band is composed of a genteel set of men, neatly nni formed. They play only a few simple pieces of music, bnt they play them purely and sweetly. I made a mistake in stating that the Hon T. L Clingman delivered a speech here last Saturday, 29 h Sept.; I heard it verbally annonnced that he would speak that night. He was here, but did not address the people. Excuse this hasty letter. Yours truly, COSMO. BRECKINRIDGE FOR SUBMISSION TO LIN COLN'S ELECTION. The disnnionists commenced their denuncia tion of Judge Douglas too soon, for his declara tion that he would not resist Lincoln's election by force. AH eyes atid ears were open to hear what Mr. Breckinridge would say n the same subject, but he was mum he shirked so impor tant a question, and his skillful dodging what his friends were condemning Douglas for announc ing boldly commenced denouncing Tiim, and consequently the " Kentucky Yeoman," published at Le if if ton where Mr.- Breckinridge lives holds forth as follows .' . " That any school boy would know that if Mr Lincoln is elligible to the office, and is elected ac cording to the forms of the Constitntion and laws. that he mil e inaugurate, and treats any otner supposition with the most supreme contempt and ridicule" k Now we want to see if there is a tingle one of those very rampant gentlemen that wanted to crucify Douglas, who will venture to denounce their own candidates for expressing views iden tical with those of Jndge Donglas npen this question! We venture the prediction that there will not be one. They will hack dawn and back out as they -did npon rheir platform, and will sup port Breckinridge and Lane under any -declaration that they would make. But will honest peo ple be deceived by snch miserable hypocrisy f Helmm (Ala.) Sentinel. Bbowh on Hamlin Senator Brown, in re cent speech at Crystal Springs, Miss., thus des cribes Hannibal Hamlin " Mr, Hamlin is a maa of 'fair ssental endow, meots. If he is remarkable for anything, it is for Knowing which way the wind is going to blow, and always getting his sails set so as to catch the first breese. He took to politics as a young duck takes to water, because it was bis element. 4f oases? the devil genuine timon-pvre Taultee, and meant to nettle fait I mndd tend him HanHal Ham lin." - -: -.'.- ' Da. Cahiu.' Opinion or America, Dr. Ca bill writes to Ireland coneereing this country. Few readers will recognise this sketch t ' ' "Every man, woman aid child believes la the justness and evoality of the Constitution ) he re veres the acting fseaident; be respects the cur rent Cabinet j he belongs himself to the army j nd walks, and stands, and speaks like free bu rned being. Cheap government, just laws, ra tional liberty, art the American mottoes." - Douglas In Chicago. " The reception of Senator Douglas " t home " was of the most glorious character. Chicago is an important locality in ths history of mod ern politics. Especially femous is it In connec tion with the great doctrine' of which Senator Douirlas is the exponent Here has he met and defeated the enemies of the Democracy in 1850, 1854, and again !n 1858; after the great discussions in Congress on the Compromise measures, the Nebraska-Kansas bill, and the Lecompton constitution. His triumphs on these occasions, great as they have beerij has been more than equaled by the splendid enthusiasm which has poured from generous andjust hearts and welcomed him to the capital of the State he so proudly makes illustrious in the Senate of the United States; and before the anxious eyes not slone of this continent, but of Europe. Europe cannot be an indifferent spectator of the, Presidential crisis in this country. The Time and Herald of the Cth briefly and suggestively chronicles the great event : The die is cast We have no heart to com pare the reception of Douglas and Seward. The annihilation ot tne nepuDiican demonstration was so complete, that any attempt at a parallel is simply nonsense, lne banter was tairly given, and has been fairly met and our triumph has been so overwhelming that it would be un generous to exult Even our friends Were ta ken by surprise hy the sublime display pre set, ted. It has been expected to make a form al and respectful reception of Judge Douglas, and reserve our ammunition for the grand dem onstration of to-day; but the enthusiasm was " irrepressible," and as chainless as the waves of the ocean. The horsemen gathered by hund reds, and the footmen by thousands, with their gay uniforms and brilliant torches, to escort our distinguished chief. The people gathered in front of the Tremont, to th8 number of twenty-five or thirty thousand. Estimation of the immense multitude was in fact impossible, for they could only he counted by thousands. lor hours the dense and evergrowing crowd awaited the arrival of their great political idol and leader. When at' length he arrived, in the centre of miles of brilliant torches, and the boom of the cannon and coruscations of innu merable fireworks, the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bound. The crowd grew actually wild with enthusiasm, 'and as the swelling ac claim went up from the thousands assembled, the Little Giant stood up in his open carriage and nobly acknowledged the devotion of the Democracy of Illinois. It is in vain that we at tempt to describe the brilliancy of the scene, or the utter amazement of the Democracy and the blank. terror of . the Republicans. What will happen to-day matters not we have al ready distanced all competition. f. No citizen of America has ever received sucn an ovation as Judge Douglas received In CWcago on last nip-lit I It defies all cavillne and lvintr. Judire Douglas speech and other particulars to some extent will be seen elsewhere, We dare not go further, without missing our mails. Long live the people. " As soon as the wild enthusiasm had compa ratively subsided, Senator Douglas was forced to present himself to the delighted multitude, He briefly addressed them' as follows: '. Mr. Chairman.! will not attempt to sup' press the emotions of a grateful heart in re sponse to this hearty welcome and brilliant re ception. In the performance of my public dit ties, upon the boisterous sea of political life, it has been my fortune to encounter those storms and adverse currents which threatened to de stroy all exposed to them. It js for you, my fellow citizens, to determine whether I have ever quailed before the storm "never," or have lost my reckoning " never," or have permitted the good old Democratic ship to drift into the maelstrom of Abolitionism or to he wrecked nnon the breakers of disunion. (Immense an plause, and cries of "Never, never, never." It has always been my aim, whenever 1 have held the helm, to guide the Ship by the lights and accordmg to the chart of the Constitution. I" Good, good, ' and renewed applause. Nowhere in the whole country has the vicis situdes of political fortune and the alternations of popular favor and folly been more frequent and brief than in Chicago ; but the light of the morning has always rapidly succeeded to the darkness of night, and the bright rays of the sun have chased away the mists and fogs which obscured the horizon, and rendered plain to the vision of all impartial men the path of Never have my convictions of duty been more clear or my determination to maintain them more resolute than in this great contest for the peace of the country and the perpetuity of the Union, f Tremendous and prolonged cheering. I sliall reserve for to-morrow the examination of tlie principles and measures which I believe best calculated to produce those objects. In the meantime my heart is too full of gratitude to my fellow-citizens for this brilliant and unri valled demonstration, and my physical system too much exhausted to detain yoa longer. I thank you from the bottom of my heart fortius imposing and magnincent reception. We are unable, says the Timet and Herald, in the brief time and space that are left us to night to do anything like justice to this , grand reception, which may be truly said to have been unsurpassed, unparalelled, in the modern histo ry of our country. - , The Democratic Statu Committee. In a speech at Randolph Court the ether day Mr. Set tie made a Douglas speech, and gave the reason for the failure to unite the two wings by some action of the State Committee, called together af ter the Baltimore bolt. We quote from the Greens boro Patriot i ''In reply to the charge that there Was no com promise in the Douglas men, he said that the charge was daily made by those who knew noth ing of the facts. He said that after the adjourn ment of the Baltimore Convention, the Executive State Committee for North Carolina met in Ral eigh, and had authority toseUletheee difficulties. Mr. Barringer bad prepared some conservative resolutions, which were read to the Committee. They recommended to the Democratic voters of the Mate te support tne ticket neaaea ny urates and Hay wood, placing the name of Douglas or Breckinridge at the head of the ticket, as might suit the taste of esch voter. Dr. Sloan of Gaton and himself were in. favor of Mr. Barringer s prop osition, hut they did net make the recommenda tion, simply because Messrs Fulton and Green, minority of the Committee, said that they conld not take a two legged ticket and that a straight out Breckinridge ticket was the only one that would suit their people- Messrs. Burringer, Sloan, and 'himself, were Douglas men; and al though in a majority, were unwilling to press the recommendation for fear ot embarrassing tne ue raoeratic party in the State elections."1 MR. BRECKINRIDGE MUST ANSWER. The Washington telegraphic correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in bis despatch of the 25th says : ":'.';' '-Senator Yulce, of Florida, declares that oales Breckinridge responds te the questions answered bv Oourlas at Norfolk, and answers it differ ently, he wilt t compelled to vote against mm. - i Senator Brown, of Mississippi, another distin guished Breckinridge leader, declares that Mr. Breckinridge most answer the Norfolk questions, or bs cannot vote for him. Such are the declara tions of hnndrcjs and tliousanJ of Democrat in very fcc-hern State. The IV. C. University Maga- ne Uod. W. A.Graliani. The October No. of this yaluable work is at hand, with continuatoin of Gov. Swain's ar ticle on the "War of the Regulation," and sev eral articles of light reading among them the poeitical Commencement Oration of Mr. Weir of Greensborough which was received with decided approbation at the last commence ment The No. is adorned by a portrait of Gov. Graham, which does scarcely justice to one amone the finest heads within our knowledge. It is accompanied by the following sketch of his life and character William Alexander Graham, a portrait of whom graces our present number, was born in Lincoln county. North Carolina, upon the Bth day of September 1804. His family Is oW Scoteh-lrisn extraction. His miner, tne late General Joseph Graham, was an ardentjatriot, and an active and brilliant officer of State troops In the Revolutionary War. ' Mr. Graham received his collegiate educa tion at Chapel HilL and m 1824, upon his graduation, received the highest honors of the University. In those honors were associated with him the late Thomas Dews, a man of ge nius who died in early life, a well known and brilliant lawyer of Western North Carolina; Matthias E. Manly, long a Judge of the Supe rior Court, and now tilling so well a seat upon th bench of the Supreme Court of the' Slate ; and Edward D. Sims, who turned his atten tion to Letters, became a man of great accom plishment in his vocation, and died some years ago a Professor in the University of Alabama. Mr. Graham read law in the office of Judge Ruffin, at Hillsboro', and, having been admit ted to the bar in 1827, fixed his residence at that place. In his new home the merits of the young man were speedily recognized. In 1838, 1834, and 1885 he represented the town of Hillsboro, in the General assembly, and, that borough having been disfranchised in 1835, in the year 1838 he was elected to the House of Commons from the county of OTange. He was hpeaker of that body in the years 1838 and 1840. During the latter session, shortly after taking his seat, he was chosen a Senator of the Uuited States for an unexpired term ending upon the 4th of March 1843. In 1844 Mr. Graham was elected Governor of North Carolina, and was re-elected by a largely in creased majority in 1 848. In the month of June 1849 he declined the Mission to 'the Court of Spain, upon its being tendered by President Taylor. In July 1850, at the accession of President Fillmore, he became Secratary of the isavy, and resigned that omce in June I03 upon receiving the nomination upon the ticket with general Scott During the winter of 1854 Mr. Oraham served his fellow-citizens as Senator from Orange in the State Legis lature. , ' In 1838 Mr. Graham married Miss Susan, daughter of the late John Washington. Esq.. of Newbcrn, and their family now consist of eight sons and one daughter, Except when in the public service Mr, Gra ham has been engaged m the assiduous prac tice of his profession; and he enjoys the repu tition of being an eminent lawyer and m very successful advocate. His personal appearance is very prepossessing. Erect in carriage, and of great dignity of deportment, a well devel oped forehead," penetrating and steady dark eye, and compressed lip, indicate all those traits of energy, even temper, high ability and nerve whieh have characterized his life. The career of Mr. Graham is one of the or naments of North Carolina. It is an ornament in perfect keeping too with her other honors; for his fidelity to principles and to promises is scrupulous, and embraces all the transactions of life public and private. Ketraming from any expression of opinion upon his political views or conduct, we may be pardoned for say ing that he has developed those views and per illed that conduct with great consistency, a high sense of honor, and a courage as undaun ted as it is quiet and unassuming. For nearly thirty years, in the midst of a generation whose tendencies are to the contrary, he has pursued unswervingly the path of conservatism ; and such has been the weight of his character, and so great the qualities which he has offered to the service of his fellow citizens that be has found this path to lead to high public employ ment, and a general and solid popularity. The conservative sentiment which marks North Carolina leans much upon his arm, and there is none of her sons to whose voice in time of trouhle she would lend a more attentive or re spectful ear.. The excellent proportion aim Harmony of Mr. Graham's high qualities, moral and intel lectual, assign him to a class of men apt to be underrated by the inconsiderate. Many who are struck by a trait whose effect is in some degree due to deficiencies in other endowments will pass the same unnoticed where playing only a due part in a system, as it Were, of val uable and well-developed qualities. Reflection and experience convince us ef the rarity and the value of men so furnished. They are of a class to which Washington, belonged, and for belonging to which it has pleased many to in dulge in depreciation of his great name Mr. Graham's residence is a handsome place on the eastern outskirts of Hillsboro,' embow ered in a -fine grove of forest growth, and in the midst of ample grounds tastefully adorned. Of his home . it may not be intrusive to say that it has received a thousand blessings, drop ping upon it like the gentle rain from heaven. Since the year 1834 the honored subject of this sketch has been a trustee of this univer sity, and as such has shown himself a true and devoted son of his Alma Mater. ,. Fpr the above sketch, the Editors acknowl edge their indebtedness to Samuel F. Phillips, Eb;., of this place, and return him their sin cere thanks for the same. DotiGlAB' vote in Alabama ! We are re ceiving letters from our friends in almost every section of the country wanting to know what will be Donglas vote in Alabama, we have not the time to answer all these letters, by letter, and as we have a report before us from friends in every connty in this State, as the vote each candidate will receive, we will give the summing np by Congressional Districts, so our friends who have thns written ns may see what to look forin Ala bama! -...". '. ' Douglas. Bell. Breck. : 1st District 4250 4100 37) 2 . " 2400 4200 6200 3 3100 6220 3350 ' 4 ' 2959 6300 3200 ' S " 7200 2200 2100 6 " 6525 3000 2780 7 " 3150 4000 3200 . 29,965 28,020 23,550 Thns it will he seen the whole vote of the State is calculated to be 81,553, and of this number Donglas gets 29.9G5, Bell 28,020 and Breckinridge 23,650 thns giving Douglas 1945 more than Bell and 6415 more - than Breckinridge, Our friends in each county have been vigilant in as certaining the strength of each party, and we are confident the vote will differ bat little irom the I . . r . . f , A I c ... I nuove esiimiie. iis. i. otinira. The Prince's Ball.-The N. T. Dg Book says t ' The snspense Is ended. It is said the lady to opn the ball in this city with the Prince of Wales, Is to be Miss Fish, daughter of Ex Gov ernor and Ex-Senator Fish. The Second Ave nue has eclypsed the Fifth, and how appropriate it is that a Miss FUh, should entertain the Prince of Wbjsleal .. LATEST NEWS. LATH FXIOJM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Baltimore. New York, Oct 9. The steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the ZBtn tut, ar rived here at 4 o'clock this morning. LATEST VIA QUEEK8T0W5. Official dispatches say the Garibaldians, af ter a brief combat, had occupied the suburbs of Ancona. The enemy, with four cannon, was defending the gate of the town. Orders had been received at Toulon to pre pare a considerable number of steamers for the conveyance of troops. It is asserted that three steamers were ex pected at Malta, with reinforcements from Eng land. .' '"".: , . Letters from Athens announce a demonstra tion in feont of the King's palace by students, with cries of "down with the King." others " down with Austria." Some cries of "Napolean forever" were also heard. Two Turkish war vessels were at Jean d'Arc, and the comman der declared he would open fire on the town at the slightest attempt at disturbance. ' ' There was great misery and mortality from the cholera at Constantinople. . ' Shanghai dates are to the 2d Of August Therebels had taken Natsing city, in the silk dis districts. An American named West undertook to re-capture Singhoo, but was defeated and wounded. '. . . f The allies left for Peiho on the 25th of July, nd were to take the forts before commencing any negotiations. ' The French division was landing at Peh-tang. . . A severe engagement had occurred with pi rates, In which 200 were slain and two Euro pean leaders captured. Paris, Thurtday. The Sardinian Minister here bad an audience with the Emperor yester day, in order to take leave of the legation. He left it in charge of the First Secretary. Gen. Guyon issued an order to-day 'declar ing his resolution to defend the Pope to the last '' . An envoy from Rome, it is said, has arrived in Paris with the Pope's ultimatum, to the ef fect that if France don't interfere to prevent t he further progress of Piedmont, he will leave Rome on the 14th. The King of Naples had executed General Salorra at Gssta, for high treason. Victor Emanuel was about to go to Bologne. Naples, 4th Pelage and Ancona have been taken by assault by the Sardinians. PEKKSILYAN1A ELECTION. Philadelphia, Oct 011 P. M. Few and partial returns from Pennsylvania give nothing indicative of the result A few precincts heard from give a trifling gam for Uurtuvytep, SECOND DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Oct 912 o'clock. In Blair county the Democratic gain is 400. In Hun tingdon the Democratic loss is 200. Union county gives a probable. Democratic loss of 300. The borough of York gives a Democratic gain of 406. Lancaster city shows a Demo cratic gain of 600 ; but from other townships in the same county make a Democratic loss of 341. The aggregate returns show that Foster (Dem.) has made considerable gains, but the above compris everything definite relative to the counties.- - ( TUIRD PtfPATCH. PHiDADErntA, Oct 9. 12J o'clock. In Ches ter county the returns from four districts indi cate Cm tin's majority to be 1,600. This is a Republican gain of 600. In Blair 900, a Re publican loss of 350. lit Allegany 6,800, a Re publican gain of 3,000. Mifliin 227, a Repub lican gain of 294. Lancaster 4,500, a Repub lican gain of 31.' Erie 2,300, a Republican gain of 1,184. Foster's majorities are in York, 1,800, a Democratic gain of 1,200; Cambria, 61)0, a Democratic gain of 800. His majority in the city of Philadelphia is 3,000 or 4,000, a Demo cratic gain of nearly 7, 00Q. Lehman (Douglas dem.) is elected to Con gress in the 1st district; Morris (Rep.) in the 2d, Kelly (Rep.) in the 3d, and Verrel (Rep.) in the 4th district. The gains of both Curtin and Foster are predicated on the last vote in the State, that for 'Surveyor General In 1859, rOC BTH DISPATCH. PniLADEiPiHA, Oct 10, 1 A. M. The Demo cratic losses are: AUegancy, 3,585; Mifliin, 304 ; Lancaster, 881 ; Erie, 1,094 ; Chester, (in 20 districts,) 578 ; Bucks, (10 townships.) 82. The Democratic gainB are: Cambria, 325 ; Blair, 281 ; York, 1,080. Liberality of Americans to European Christians The World thus sums up an article on this subject ) Within twenty-five years all of $200,000, if not $250,000 have been furnished by our churches, in addition to the grants of our societies to help on the work of Christianity in Europe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUST OPExEDI BEAUTIFUL! 1 N ASSORTMENT of DRESS GOODS. SILKS. A D Laines, Merinos, Ottaman Clotlis, Sicilian! and otner styles. Oct 11 EMMET CCTUBKUT. CLOAKS, ZOUAVE OR ARAB mantles, and all the other styles to be worn this sea son. EMMET CUTHBERT. Oct 11 LAHtiB LOT OP HAYS! ' ust received. Bebee's Fall Stvie and Black and colored Cassimere; Also a fine stock of C A P 8 . Ootll EMMET CUTHBEKT. i WANTED TO HIRE A Good Nurse and House Servant, for the balance of the year. Will pay a liberal price. JOHN L. GARDNER, Oct 11 dtf. NOTICE.-TIIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING AT the September ' Term, A. I). IHoO of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, qualified as Adinimstrstorjjf CHARLES DATKE, devoAsed, Ifereby notifies all persons hiving ac counts .or demauds of any kind or denomination gainst the Estate of the said deceased to present, them te him for payment within the time prescribed bv law for that purpose, or this notice will be plead e3 in "bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate of tho said de ceased will please make immediate payment, oct 1 1 , 18(5).dl0d I. DISOSWAT, Adm'r. Enquirer oopy. ATTENTION N. 1 I. You are ordered to appear at the Prill Room this (Thursday) evenine at 7J o'clock in citizens dress, with arms in perieet order tor arming. By order of the Captain, W. GEO. BRINSON, s oetlt-dJt " Act, Orderly. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the . firm of J. McC. Brinnon & Son are tereby no titled to oome forward and make immediate pay ment to me, or their claim will be placed in the bands of an officer for collection. -. . W. GEO. BRIN80N, net 10 dim 8urviviag Partner. 1 NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER, DESIRING to close up tho business of J. McC. Brinson & 8na. offers their entire stock of Goods fow coet .Seon- sintiof of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and blioee. lists ana Capt, Hardware and utitiery, i.ime. sic. v. utu. DniawA, octlOdlra Surviving Partner. The Prince's Appreciation or Ilia Amebi ca Reception Tlie Boston papers publish a letter from the Duke of Newcastle, accepting the invitation to a ball in that city, which concludes M follows I ; ; M . I cannot say with what kindness the Prince has been received In those cities which be has yet visited in the United Btates. If each individual had been instructed what to do, the whole people could not have shown greater delicacy of feeling' and consideration for the position be occupies hi England, though without the slightest surrender of their own claims and independence of action; They have all looked upou him as a guest, and resolved to treat him as such, but without over looking the character of the host. In return, of course, every effort has been made, and shall con tinue to be made elsewhere, to gratify the amia ble curiosity of our good cousins to see the son ' of the Queen whom they love and respect almost . as much as wa do. Good Appointment. Judge Henth (says tha Raleigh, N. C, Press) has appointed B, G. Lew is, Esq , of this city, Clerk and Master in equity in the place of Ed. Graham Haywood, Etq., re- signed. This is a moat eapital appointment. Mr- Lewis is a deserving man and will discharge -the duties of his office abty and faithfully. ARRIVALS AT THE 1IOTKI.H. . GASTON HOUSE WM. P. Moore. Prop'r. Oct 10 M Longest, Beaufort i J F Murrell. Onslow Mrs G M Howard, Florida t W B My ers, Washington t C Woolen St daughter, L C Desmond, H F Bond, T J Kenneday & daughter, J C Washington, B F Bright. T Davis, Lenoir t J Brown, lady & son, Jones : E Cannon, Hooker ton E W Traylor. Petersburg. WASHINGTON HOTEL-Johs F. Johm Pro'r. Oct 10 W T Perry, E M Foscue, E Perry, J F Scott, R H Jones, J McDaniel. Jones J H Richardson, Tuscaroro t E A Thompson, Golds boro E W Haywood, Craven I D Maeone, Shep-herdsville. NEWBERN PRICES CUKKENT I f H should be understood that our quotations generally represent the wholesale price. In filling up small orders, higher rates have to be. paid. ' Virgin,. .. 9 80 Yellow dp 3 60 t S 8:) . Hard.... .00 0 1l Tar bbl) M l 7.1 18 Si 00 20 IP 15 I'l 17 90 i2 SO IS 05 Bkiswax, ... 00 Birr Cattle. !h......41 Bnics,M. 7 5000 DO Barrels, 8p8.Turp.,en., 'Jdhaud.-.l 50 81 50 New,.....0 00 1 00 Cakdlks, v IE. . Tallow,. 16 Adaumntine,i Sperm 45 Corns, 16. Java, .:....18 Laguayrsv, ..HO Rio, ..5 9 St. Domineo.flO Cottos, V 16. 9 COTTOS liAOOISG, yard, 10 Rone. ft. 7 Cork,' bbl. i 00 3 25 COKS HI HAL, V bushel, DoMtSTirs, Slieefg.ydS Yarn, t 16.-00 Eoos,rdoz ..00 S FSATHKKS, ft .. .50 9 Imsm, bbl., Mullets'. .',6 0 0 5!) Shad 13 no0 00 Herrings,... S" 9 50 N.Car.,..6 .0 87 50 Floor Boards routrh,. .. 8 00810 IN) planed,..!" OO'SiO 00 clear 25 OOsIW Ml Fi.vr,N. C, bbl., i 7 5S8 00 Gus, V I6...I5 9 18 Oi sst Bags,. 12, 2t (ji'ASO, l'el uvinn, V t"ii,.... i3 fl Reese's.... 5S 9 $U liouinwu's .Maniji. Vtn ":i Whilrliick'si Miou"k2 NiVswi,.. f:ta jlO Super plum. I.ime f I'J LA"n 1'uastkk. ?bbl 1 50 dun, tr l)Uhel, Out, OH 9 IVas, Cow,. 85 Wheat, It, I 25 9 Hire, i-lenn, 5 9 Hums, 16., Green,.. .... 0 9 Dry Hat, P KM) tt, . Eivatent,..l SO a! 40 Iros, V Id, Kn-liKh.nxH'dlJa 00 Swee.l'h refdS t 8 Link, t bbl I Oil Sft 00 K in store, 1 25 80 00 Ship Stuff, rough edtf" 8 0010 00 Molasjf.s V Gallon, Cuba hluls.'.'H X2 lo ' bbls,.00 9 83 NOrleaiis.OO 9 50 Lwvoiis, "F"u5ll7rltinTcT Whisky,. ...28 9 00 N E Hum, ..15 9 45 Gin ....3729 40 Brandy 45 9 "0 Apple do,. -.65 9 80 Peuvh do, ..83 ! 25 Naval Btorbs, (Turpentine 280 16s) (to 50 00 00 00 l 10 In order.. 0 00 2 00 - Pitch do..O 00 l 50 Kosin, P, .l 15 0 00 Do No 2. 0 1 1 30 : Do No 3. W0 1 W) Spirits Tarpentiue, 9 gall. ....37 00 - Varnish, kb1,3 00 Nails, IP Ms Cat,....... 4 4 Wmnptit,. -.10 10 Oti s, V Gallon, Linseed, raw 90 00 Boiled do, 1 00 90 00 , Train .60 But d whale 1 00 00 Lard-i...! 10 1 30 Pea Nuts, 1 00 1 25 Potatoes, tt bushel. Sweet,.... 00 60 Irish...... 00 73 " , do bbl .2 50 3 00 Pkovisioss, 9 16, (N C Baron,) Ham Itija !7 Middling, ..00 121 Hoe tomnd ,11 121 (Western Bacon,) Middlings, ..00 9 00 Shoulders,.. 0 00 N C! 'Lard, ..13 9 00 West ndo,..WI 9 00 Butter 22 27 Cheese. ....II 11 PoRK,lGr)VtB6 9 7 Northern, t" hbl.) Citv M.hh, 21 0022 50 Buit 17 00 00 Hump 15 00 Bet,Mes00Onal6OU Do Fulton l'oI'l.TBT, ... ' Chh-keus, f 'pair live, 40 50 dead JO 50 Turkeys, li,t (Ml I 25 Do dead, IB 121 00 SHKtr. V head, Lambs,. ..I 50 2 00 Mutton, ..1 75 2 00 Salt, Alum, be 25 30 Liverpool, if sack, ground,. .." 00 2 25 do nne,...U (10 90 00 Si'oak, 41 Ih, Porto Rico,.' 9 10 N Orleans,. 10 10 Loaf and crushed,.. II 9 121 Cvllow,...!0 9 101 Grunulnted,.iU '"l So'sr, ft.... 6 9 10 Shisoi.ks, V M, Coiitrm t,.3 Ml 4 00 Common,.! 50 f2 00 Staves, WO bbl. 16 00 18 00 ROlihd.lB00l8 IH) "irfieS :a,w 00 i Knur- Tuinrn, K M 20 O040 00 Tallow, V ffi 10 9 00 Tobacco, 1b, Common, ... 12 9 15 Medium.. ..25 9 30 Kino, ,45 9 50 Wool. ft ..15 9 20 NEWBKHN MARKET. Oct. 11, 18C0. TURPENTINE Sales yesterday of 800 bbls. at 12 81 p 2 05 for Dip. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales bf 100 bbls. at 37e p1. ROSEt-Sales of 400 bbls, strained, at l 10 and 500 bills Common at t 05 V bbl. COTTON 125 ba.es changed bands at prices ranging fiwm 10 to 10. . WILMINGTON MARKET, October 9. TURPENTINE Further sales yesterday of 180 bbls at $ i 50 for Yellow Dip, 2 for Virgin, and f l 25 for Hard, V 280 lbs. This morning 175 do changed bands at same figures. SPIRITS We notice sales on yesterday of 100 bbls at 3fc for straight, and 257 do at 4Uc & gal lon for N Y bbls. TAR A small lot sold yesterday at 3 15 4? barrel. CORN The cargo of 2,025 bnshels reported yesterday as received from Newborn, told at 66a V busheL '. v ' NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Cotton firm. Flour un changed. Wheat advanced l2o Corn steady; Mixed 70(S71c. Pork heavy i Mess lower, $18 75 19 ; Prime steady, Whisky Srt'Sic. Bugsr steady Muscovado e. higher. Spts. Turpentine 4l43c. Rosin firm and unchanged. BALTIMORE, Oct 9. Flour steady How ard st. and Ohio 5 625 75 1 City Mills $ 5 37. Wheat firm s Red fl 20 1 35 : While fl 421 62. Corn steady; Yellow 70-3 72c. ; Mixed 65 07c. Provisions steadyt Mess Pork $19 50; Prime $14 75. Coffee steady at 14 15c. Whis ky dull at 22c. ' i 9 MR1NE 'NEW& PORT OF NEWBERN, NORTH CAR JL IN A CLEARED. , Oct 10 Schr Francis Burrett, Salyer, for N t, by Dibble & Bros. - ' ' -. ' JD. NVSRSi .', . OLD COUNTY WHARF, Offers for sale . v , , - IOOA Bbls. Whisky at Baltimore prices with ex pencs added i . . t - $3,004 Rxvrsd Lathes 4 190 Bbls. Mullets, Bute.. Fih Spots, Drum Sides, Mackerel, Herring and Trout) , 100,600 Cigars ail trades, from S3 to loU per. .) 00 Hhds. Cuba Molnses 1 1 1 Kegs RBilroad Spikes; SO Biskets Champagne 1 , . ' A splendid assortment of Brandies, W M the nnest grades. , - "f " HOR9K ASJD Bl'GeV FOB ssiir food gentle, fast travelling HOH8B.tog.tli er witif r&bt U.pBUQGY and HXKNES8 ar. oer- ed for sale because the owner hoa o further use for them.Vrnrxilnr. arplv at - . M
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1860, edition 1
2
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