Newspapers / Newbern Progress (New Bern, … / Nov. 13, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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f MCH'IM Uoho Fraudulent or Dcti, ,v The election Lcing over nd the result "being . pucb ul.I good men must deplore, and the ,iuntry in state of gret esclteroent, tve ean ' ot find it In our heart to Bay anything unkind t u any ipae, nor do we tneaa to do so'; and hence Sbj thatter would not bo noticed by us at this tima but Rr 6nrryjn'rtlficatiori. 1 -( J 'At ljf AttJ"? belbre the election we receiv ed, border lor some "Douglas and Johnson h fuSkAl and h ty eopy accompanied the order Nvp apposed tliat it was left td us to prepare a . form.1 Not rejcoliecting the form of tickets for Electors for Tresident.ttwod heretofore, we ap-: plied to Several gentleman 4v?aO we thought ' mght to be "familiar with the proper form, for i e' ; iidaiuoug others we consulted three le-' pal gentlemen, two of whom told Us that so the ' . names pf the Electors were placed on the ticket it would be w"di whether the names of the . Presidential candidates were there or not ; that j they migt b used or omitted as might be: ' thought proper.. 'A third, Kb wcter, and a' gen- . lleinanof eminence, lold us that Jietbougbt j the names of the Presidential candidates would inValidate the ticket, and we were advised to leajrfc thorn .offij Recollect, this was before we Jiadjmsn a single ticket issued in the State, and )ienee we had no form to go by, So' after de- " liberating on .he matter weprmted a few thou-j and tickets of tho following form : '" National Oemoeratic Ticket. - TsiMe&m for .FresMenf'hnlt . Vice Prtsi- . 'v,i.ii dent of the United JSfotn r . - i.'" r'Ta Vt.t3't tVnoE : 11 P.DICK', or "Graro'itD, . '!. K. McR AE, or Ci:avi. ti, ;:'," :."''".' DISTRICTS: . . ; ; 1st District -Col. Samuel Watts, of Martin. -End . " v " V:- D. Koonco; of Onslow. "Srd . A I). MeUoupald, of Bladen. 4th 4' .j . Henry W, Miller, of Wake. fith- v - , . 'ol. J. Morrison, of Moore. .. . iith ' T. W. Kecno, of Rockingham. 7th " W. R.- Myers, of Mecklenburg. -8th " - : j. D. Hyusatt, of Buncombe. t VVTicn printpd they lay' on our. counter and V about our office, and wc gavo them out and ex liibited them to Douglas men, Bell men and iJrockjnridjjo cn freely and openly, and never idreaiucd of -"fraud " or ' dcocption " until our "Jallqht friend, Colonel James W. Morris, of iLanoir, United States' Mail Agent between Goldsboro' and Morehead City, supposing that ho bad found a tnare's nest, commenced crying out shout fraudulent tickets up and down the road, and placed copies of the ticket in r06sr-s-jiioo of our friends of the Bough jVbfcw and Journal, who, to'aay the leant, we think, made Very ungenerous oso of thenii Vo' aro int-' tnafc nUh kU three of tbcsb pentlewcn and we f'e uiooVboliove that either of thom would know ingl attempt to Injitro us, but they hare done at ncvertliclcBS, and that too without cause; for to prove that the very tickets about which nil abat fuss was made were qmuiM, they were " voted in this town aud county and no objection raised by the judges relative to their validity. Tiut It is urgid that wo printed other tickets that differed from these andTienvs ,tlio attempt atif deception T or ffraud" is'pi'oved. .Ten,' wo did print other tickets witb the names of Dpuglns and Johnson "added, but it .-'was done vf irdtf of b gentleman of thin town, who, hav '4 .g cbtioia tickcla fioni Raleigh with the ,names tof the Prcsidentir,! candidiifcs on them, ; . lcsirct some like them! and wo filled. his order Tit we would have printed d iiand-bni , pflbring for sak MolasseSf U. i)f Gisno. ' ) ;-1 ; f Wo regret to learn too that our friend,' Col. J F. Humphrey; of Qpslo.-v, paught. up ! this ' cry oTfrmd, and used our-'narae iir a Fpeech in bis county," saying somo very hard things of We have cot henrd the particulars of what he id say, but Col. It. is a gentleman, and af ter he sees this statement wo doubt not but ho """. . -will do us justice, s We trust that our iriends " of the Rough Sofas and Jeurrutl will do us do justice too to give their renders tho bencflt of this explanation. Our excellent friend, Colonel I Morrit, wo know will make the amende honor- able, for we bavo long sineo promkod to sign V a nwoainiondaUon ir his re-appouibmont with " an increase of salary. And then too while he is oa tho I5oad we shall want no telegraph .to get political intelligence, s he keeps us posted in all that doss occur, .and somelimfs in that wbjeb don't. ; Ha is tlw best mail agent we know of, and shouM ho hold, on tinder Lincoln which we hope he will) we shall defend him ' , against all who declare such act to' be dit konoralU.. , . ' . . :. . " The tickets, realjy, had nothing' fraudulent" r "deceptive" about them, but If they had have been what they were pronounced bjr.our t , escitod friends, we should hare been no inore responsible for it than we-are fur the language , used in a band-bill whkh we print for tho own 4 . 'r of a donl cy as In t ach instance the work 0 if done to order, fata wntuttiration, f; 'On election day we had our counter piled up -, VUh"Bi,cckinr!dge, Bell and Douglas tickets 1 . .which ( did ot 'arff, but gareattog to all who bpilwi:;..,.;;:::,..' ;; . : Now we hope never to recur to tliis iimttcr A ' Sgain, and will here say that we have made ;f his explanation for our o wn j ustiiieation, with out vindictivencss or malie toward any one, . but wimply Uiat we niight repel the unfounded charges made against us and afford those who wt cannot believe bad any intention of doing us an injury an opportunity to do us and them , reives justici. , . '!;),.. .j. t '" 11 " "')! -' 4'ftllcd meeting or tockboldera.' i ! We refer tho Stockholders of the Atlantic and N. C, Railroad Company to a notice for a colled meeting in another column of this paper. ' TIic arc requstedW jtneljt In the tpwnof New , tern on tht iCthof December to Ukt some steps' toward: the establishment of a line of steamers , between some point on the road and New York, aud fur the consideration of other important , af Jt s las portajit hat thert b fa T. i C jr-Tk'wn,!!, T. tfX C,ratte -, in Lies -x.t 'n, Vot.. J. . -. i - ' ' Th o"4,:ins receipts of London for a Ireek, ftlji Out. 10. wtrs 80,00t,. , ; v . - r f.. j 1 h i ie ttal : try. ' ; ' j, f r ( , VP, UolJei editor " . ' . ... ; i, o utndard has determined . j the Union, His influence will teH j.wiuily ia favor of moderation and conser vatism in this JState. lit does not look on the election of Lincoln as sufficient cause, of itself, to "precipitate tht Cottfin States intoartwlu tion" nor ill he advise our pcoplo to follow South Carolina in her wild-goose chase out of the Union.- We applaud tho Standard, is will Ml oohflervative men, for the stand it has taken Ih the last issue of that paper the editor says : Stand FiBM.--If it be true that Lincoln Is elected President, stocks of all kind and prop crty generally will fall in prico. A panic runs like fire in dry stubble. Let every business man stand firm, and do all he can to ward off the effects of the panic ; ; Let as little property be sacrificed as possible. - Instead of pressing our debtors, or selling property of any kind to provide means of living or extravagance, let us economize and live on less than heretofore. Let us especially bewaro of a panic in slave prop- j erty. slavery in ine oune u n no uanger. Those persons In the States South of us who are anxious to open the slavo trade and import barbarians into this country,' would not object to a panic which would reduce the selling price of slaves in Maryland, Virginia, -and North Carolina to three or four hundred dollars each. The proposition to limit slavery to the States in which it now exists, if even adopted by Con gress and approved by the President, would amount to little. Slavery can no more be limi ted by act of Congress than the Mississippi can be arrested in its course, i It will spread to and take root in all new regions where the climate end soil demand it It would, therefore, bo unwise to rush slave property into market at a sacrifice on account of Lincoln's election. Let us" stand firm, strengthen our defences in the Union, nnd keep a strict eye on our slaves. Let us see to it that they are governed better than heretofore at home, so that when away from their homes they may give less trouble to the police. - There is no danger to be appre hended from the slaves, if bad white men are watched and kept away from them. Left to themselves, they are contented andhsppy, and much more loyal and respectable than the abo litionists are themselves. A negro slave who knows his place, and who is faithful to his mas ter, Is a gentlemen compared with such white persons as sewara ana oumner. . The Rcgitttr has the following In its last issue: . .: ... " V, . : ! .,.,"'. ,"Vf '' , : ' Thi Presidential Election. Although the election returns come in slowly, and are still very incomplete, yet sufficient intelligence has been received toju6tify the universal opinion that Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin are elected President and Vice President of theso United States. ( . Coming events, 'tis said, often cast their shad ows before, and although we foresaw, aud pre dicted this dire result months ago, yet we speak a simple truth when we say that such is the nonttrotity of the idoa, we cannot, now, fully realize it I It appears to be a fixed fact, nevertheless, and the grave question now forces itself upon our minds, what is to be donet Will North Carolina submit to Black Republi can rule? (We submit the question as it is now put by our Fire-hating neighbors, and we shall proceed to answer it for ourtelf, as Junior Editor of this Journal, (the Senior being tempo rarily absent on business.) ;. If Lincoln. has been fairly elected according to the pros iiwiu of tht Conttitution end the lawt then tee, for one." are willing to give bis administration a fair trial i:, , ,., .'-.)"'' .,-,, ::.f Now, if this rrann ana noncst avowal on our part subjects us to the serious charge of koing either a "submiRsioniBt" to the North .or a " traitor " the South, then let it be written dows agaiiutut; yea, let it bo also engraved upon our tombtton after we shall have been harwed for our " treason." that we " loved not wisely but too well " the glorious teachings of a H ASHUHiTON, ana oi an mate revolutionary heroes and tayee who vere the achievers of our liberties, theframen of ovr Union, and who transmitted tliat Union to vs cemented uith their blood! Aye, let it bo written .down against us in characters of lining light, that we died with these words upon our "traitorous" Hps, . - - " " Oor We're the plaae of fair dc!ig1l ful pceco Uowarped by party rage to Jivtt like Drotbcri." ; The Murfrecsboro' Citizen, Demorrntie, seja: It vill be diflieuH to induce tlio Southern peo ple, loynt in their instinrta ii they are, to trnna fnrtothe incoming AdminltrRtion, the trdl tiouhl respect and reverence nbicli American citizens neenrd to the Kaiioiml paverumont rf facto. Acquicsrenco in tho populer verdict, no -far from being upeedv and entire a initially the r.Be, trill be turdy mid full of reservations, it will bo a mere tuhmiision to a Jynnety which o.innot, whotover be itt policy, cooiinand the con fidence of the South. The right of a inverehrn State Jo withdraw from the Union. honover, ii thq judi;ineut -of inch Dtnto, the e'i! i f the Union hall outnumber iu benefits. i aouud nnd univemnlly nccepted Dem ocihlio docline. Whether North Carolina should, now assert that ripht, is a question tor the peo ple to determine, Wo for one oj her eitlzens at least, oppose the taking of any sOch step at pres ent. We say let North Carolina liey in tht Union! Let her r.otinfrlorimmly sbondon the Qoveriinient with its Immortal trophies and World wido pres tige to the exclusive possession of the North ! Bui, If Soiitlt Cnrolina, or Georgia, or any ether State, shall decide npon secessiun, in God's name and in tho name of civil liberty and State rights, let her withdraw I " This is not the honr for rash counsel, or pricipl tato action. Moderatiou was ticver more desira ble than now. ' . There are some rays of light on the Northern horizon, gloomy and lowering as it is. Ibirlin Came, of Clifton-Springs notoriety, haa been de feated by Appleton, the conservnt ve candidate, in Bostonthe very focus of Republicanism and Abolitionism. Penning-ten, the Republican Spenk fx ci tbn present Congress, is defeated in New Jersey by a National Democrat. Other Conner vstive (ftlne bnve been made In the next Con irress sevyal in qaartcrs Where it was least ex pected. ., .. ; , , . v: .... .." ' The Warenon ,KVw, Pomocralic.says: Dark and gloomy a? appearances may be, there ia one bright spot in lb horizon. Tbe;Hlaok Republican Ictory will bo a barren one, for a Deinocratie Senate and a hostile majority in the House, will control Lincoln and bis Cabinet, and leave them utterly powerless for evil. With a decided majority of political opponents in Con greaa, what can Lincoln and his ad ..viaers ddt While we bitterly deplore the prevalent igno rance end fanaticism, which has placed the Hity of (he Republic in anch imminent peril, we do cot despair., Jt a cordial union or Southern parties Spring ont of the Untoward circumstances which surround os, the benefit -will far outweigh the peril. A united South is Unconquerable, and ean safely afford to calmly wait and see what use the enemy will make of their dear bought victory. For a victory, won by estranging the allegiance of nearly one-half of tho States composing the Union, Is dearly bought al eny prioe, and will evtntually eriisi the victors by the weight of its fearful responsibility.. Let us Ksiia with a uni ted South it would be unworthy of American freemen to dcapairof the Republic! bnt unless we unite, cordially and faithfully, it would be Dicless to resist. - Let party lines be obliterated, aud tha wa'chword ba,. -" Our constitutional rights nsiiher more nor less. If the Constitu tion is to bs violated, let it ba by pnr pppouents, ftorey u$i and if we ara driven to physical resis tance, we ran, like the men of 76, appeal to God and the civilised world; that the awful responsi bility reus on '6w opponents, not upon us. Let us put our enemies in the wrong, and we will have tbe support and sympathy if the no,:J, und whst Is far better than material aid, the ap probation of our own consciences. Let as wait, be aura we are right, aud then go ahead. Tbe following is from he Wilmington 7er. eld t r riy "5 .:, -y -A i"' J T6W RErLKCTIOSSONSUCESStOK." ' It is thought by some parsons that a dismember ment of-our government is imminent, and almost inevitable t others are triors sanguine as to the result of our present difficulties, but all agree that there is some cauae lor apprehension, l lis pre' vailing feeling seems tq be rather one of dejection than of undue excitement, although the , lute ex hibition in the city of Charleston, upon the re ceipt of tbe news, indicating tbe election of Lincoln, furnishes a remarkable xception to tbe genera) sentiment, a fid. at the same time, indi cates a n ost unfurtunate, and morbid stats of feel ing, and a total inoapaeily amoner those sv ho would fain occupy the position of- leaders iu tbe movement for a separate government at tbe South. -y" 'J'he telegraph Informed us yesterday that the news of Lincoln's election was received in Charles Ion with great rejoicing, and "long continued cheering for a Southern Confederacy !"', Without discussing here the propriety, or the wisdom of secession, it may well be suggested that such con-, duct displays an utter inability to appreciate1 the importance of the step contemplated by the pat ties concerned, and partakes more of the char acter of the snorts of a set of liberated schoolchil dren, than of that "mora serious spirit which Is supposed to govern men who ere about to under take a great. and terrible responsibility a respon sibility involving the destruction of the greatest and best government under the sun,- without any reasonable prospect of establishing another as goad in its stead, together with the probabiliiy of . civil war, and a derangement, more or less, of the rf fairs of the civilized world. But it will not do to' avoid a discussion of tbe question , of aeoesaforr. now. j It must be met. . The more influential of those who favor the movement, are now, .and have beeu for some lime, engaged in familiarizing the public with tbe idea, hare been 'firings the Southern hea t, and instructing the Southern mind" on the subject, and it has now become the imperative duty of every man who entertnina a different view of ihe remedy to be sought by tho! South, to do all In his power to counteract the effect of tbese teachings, and to point out the enn- sequence to which they lead. We do not pro-f pose 10 argue me rtgni or seces inn. The ablest statesman of the country have differed about that, although the weight of authority is greatly against it ; but, admitting the right, there are other com sidorntion? which a good man. an honest;. man' and a true patriot cannot disregard. There are a great many so-called rights Incident both to na tions and to individuals, which .it jvmild be very unwise and impolitic to exercise There is, too, a vast difference, sometimes, between a legal and a moral right: And it is to the moral and the eco nomical aspect of secession we wish to look. Peaceable secession la an impossibility. Tbe State that sccedos must pass through a baptism of blood, in whbb the garments of ber surrounding sisters will be freely dipped, althoueh aerainst their wilt.' Self defence, which is nature's first. law, can alone justify such a course on the part of any State, and the necessity for self defence doea not exist. Any State that exerci ei the so culled right of secession, under any circumstances, does it at tbe expanse of har neighbors, and to that extern inflicts Upon them an injury ; and this, when not done in self defence, nothing ran justify. This principle underlies all law human and divine And we nro not begging the ques tion in asserting that the necessity does not ex ist. The ostensible reason for secession, and in deed, the only reason given, is the election of Lincoln, and it is admitted that he is powerless to do harm to tba South if he desired, inasmuch as he has neither judicial nor legislative power to aid him. -To confess this, an attempt to avoid hit future ability to do harm, is yielding the posi tion entirely. ' And in involving other States in tbe consequences of Recession, the injury, is not eonQnod to the loss of blood. The foundations of government are broken up natiorinlily i des troyed, trade' is ruined, the industrial pursuits of the country are stopped, "And universal digtrea'ai and bankruptcy folio.. Is there anything, even iu Lincoln's election, to justify all Ibis 1 It does seem as if our pcoplo are tempting the vengeance of God by the madness of ihejrcondnut, and their total disregard of the untold blossings he his poured upon us beyond ell other peoplo. As a nation we possess all the eloiueutj of gica! noes and power. . - - , . Peace smiles unpn.rtj. from all .quartoa of the globe l a mntcrifti prosperity, unparallolod in the annals of the world, surrounds us ; our territory embranes almost the entire continent t wo enjoy wide-spread intelligence, and universal plenty ; we are happy, we akk fkeb, and yet dogra ding thought there are those among us, who re gardless of all would have ns exchange these blessings lor the expected benefits of a Southern Confederacy! ' - . -. - , Are tho enlightened, and conservative people of North Carolina, desirous of the change? Do they wish, will they submit, to be araggud into revolution and anarchy, and all to please the Statu of South Carolina, who, by ber insuffora ble arrogance, and concei'ed self-importauce, has been a constant source of annoyance and disqui etude to the whole country, North and South, for the Inst thirty years' t Will our people so far for get thuir independence, and their manhood, os blindly In follow the lead of that State into civil war f Where is the fraternal bond between us Is it to he seen io the self tuffidency and offen sive air of supuriorty, which the people of that State havo ever exhibited towards the, people of this, iu all their intercourse, of every kiud, with us t Wo say unhesitatingly, that there are no two adjoining States in the Union, whose people have so little community of feeling, as Nort h "uud South CirrolinS I sud no one State that owes less to another, than the former to the latter, bnt our people are charitable and generous to a fault, and in this is our danger, aud against this let intend to struggle. - ; ,; ,, , '-- The following trer Wast is from the Charlotte Bulletin': ' , '.' .. ''.',;.'.' V-.',','!;- '.-",.' UNION OF SENTIMENT. We are pleased to record the fact that the large mass of people we have conversed . with during the pat two days are almost unanimous iu their sentiments in tavor of resistance to Ihe rule of I.wols and his free-negro associate, Hanibai. Hamlin. .We have no doubt that a movement will soon be made to obtain the sense of the people and that His Excel ency. Governor Ellis, will- use his authority aud influence to put the State in condi tion to resist any and every attempt that maybe made to infringe upon tbe rights and institutions of tbe people whom he represents. Head Quarters S. TAYLOR'S FAMILY & C1UCKEU BAKERY, . ; ,'..' ALSO . Coufectlonerr und Frail Store, rOLLOK ST.,NEWBEKN,N, ; fir Oaoit JTasl It reel red Comprising Ruii ins hf Wht),iiU -ed QaarterT Mixes r Lent ous t Apple i l'l one" i Dates i Preserved Citron j Dried Currautst Almonds j Biuiil, Filberts ; Pee an, Kuglisb Walnuts mid Cbesnuts : Brandt PoaoUes -. Assorted Pickles in gallon, half gallon, quart and pin; Jars i Pepper Sauce ; Mushroon and Tomato Catsup; assorted Candy, in- SS and 50 Id. boxes. Also, a lare assortment of Fins Candies t Oreea flold's Pslubrtfted Congh Candy i CholoUte; assort sd Jeliest Tamarinds t Fijrst l ire Crackers, sUe. -. UKEAD and CaXES freab baked every day. CiSKte for Wsddiugs and parties prepared on short notice. " -i. ' .-t' - BO DA, BUTTER, WATER at SUGAR CRACK EH8 furnished by the barrel as low at can be par-' chased elsewhere. Call and eismine before buying if yon want bargains. : . l gov 13 - . .!.' . J -.".' i".. r V Having Precwrrsi she SerrirM f m Supe rior workman, we are prepared to Manufacture Qsnts Calf and Patent Leather Boots and Shoes of the very latest Styles. Call sad leave your meas ure, ae we gnaraotiesntixtactloo or no safe. . y, W1LK.IS3 4t tLAJfAOAN. ' . no 13 - , itlkk Street. rito ttENTHOPSE AND LOT. 0 POLLOK , " & HP0KE8.' X Street to Ntt aov 13dlw LATEST NEWS. Soatb Carolina Legislature Kxcl- ' ttnu Debate 10,000 volunteer to be Raised Speecnea of Judite 51 o GratD, Mr. lancey ana vtuera JIIlnDte Hen, Ac,, Jkc. Charlestoic, 8. U. Nov. 11. Mr. DeSassure, from the Committee of Ways and Means, re ported a bill recommending the postponement of the act requiring the banks to have one third gold and silver in Aheir vault for two thirds of their whole issue. It waa unanimous ly adopted, The necessity of prompt action for the re lief of the banks was strongly, urged. It is reported that expresses are daily bring ing bills lrom the surrounding States, and oth er demands for specie are daily being made, i A bill will be introduced to provide police" in relation to persons coining from States, hos tile to the South. JUr. Aldrich made a report from the Com mittee on Federal Relations, amending the Sen ate bill, calling a convention of the people of the State, and recommend that an election be hold on the 6th of December, instead of January, and that the Convention meet on the 17th of December, instead of the 10th of January. - Mr.. Black opposed the. amendment le wanted more time to canvass, and preferred the bill as it stood. ' r ' r- ",' V Mr. Thompson said tho agriculturist resi ding in the upper counties wanted more time. Mr. . Winsless - interrupted Mr, Thompson with a resolution relative to declaring an opin ion on the part of South Carolina, and mvumz the co-operation of othor States, which was tabled. ; ... ' . ' , ' Tho bill thus amended passed unanimously, ' after an exciting debate, in which it was; said that all had favored the Senate bill, but devel opments had been made within the, last '. twenty-five hours which made decided action nec essary. :.;;.. '...'. ' -V- Tcleeranhic meesatrcs were constantly re ceiving calling upon them to act ; .'': The benato also unanimously concurred in the amendments. . ..... . ., ; ; ,. , ' - ; , It is expected that Georgia, Florida, Alaba ma, Texas and Mississippi will go with South Carolina. ; -', . In the Ilouse a resolution was offered, to be considered Monday, that .the Governor raise 10,000 volunteers. - ' - , ''it - tt . Saturday evening a crowd of two thousand persons assembled in front of the Congarce House. The minute Men turned out and march ed down Main street, amid a great display of tire-works, ' v J udge McGrath and Messrs. Conner, Colcock and Cunningham delivered addresses.' ' Mr. UcUrath remarked that the people, the Legis lature and Heaven say that South Carolina has a right to secede. If tho Government at Wash ington says she has not, then prove it by tak ing the right away. Mr. Colcock said that, al though tho present crowd was. a large one, he wished to see one more person present, and that was Abraham Lincoln. He would take him by the hand, bring him to the platform, and tell him to look upon that crowd, and then ask him if he ever expected to wave the sceptre of Pres ident over their heads. He said he had no doubt that "honest old Abe" would answer with dowa cast eyes, "Never!" , AcocsTA, Ga., Nov. 10. The Minute Men's meeting adjourned after hearing exciting speech es. , Tbey appointed a delegation ot ten Minute Men to attend a Military Convention, to be held next week at Milledgeville. ". They were great ly rejoiced to hear that South Carolina bad passed the bill for the meeting of a Convention at Montgomery, Ala., on the 10th of December. : ' Mr. Yancey addressed an enthusiastic meet ing to-night m Estell Hall, in Montgomery. , Important from Columbia, 8. C. EIGHT HUNDRED MINUTE MEN UNDER ARMS-IMMEDIATE RESISTANCE AD j VACATED,' ETC.. , ;;'..' '' j Cpipiixi. S. C. Nov, 0, 10 p. m Eight hundred Minuto Men aro drilling hero to-night Cheering despatches from all pai U of tbe South aro received, and tbe services of volunteers prof fered from Georgia; Alabama Mississippi, ten tuchy and Tennessoe.. , Charlcstoa despatches state that, ucsuccccs ftjl attempts were made to-day by troops to ro movo the government arms from tbe arsenal in the city to Fort Moultrie. There was great excitement in consequence, the shipping hois ting the Palmetto flag, and the steamer's swiv els saluted it v-v"- ; "' sv !' . " ' The Governor ofGeonria has sent our Gov ernor an advance copy of his message, urging tho legislature of that State to appropriate im mediately a million of dollars as a military fund, and prepare for secession. Tbe Georgia fede ral officials are about resigning. Jv , The State cadets are in readiness, omitting the November holiday. H " . Immense resistance meetings were held Here and at Charleston to-night . . A great turnout of Minute Men from all the adjoining districts will take place here next week during-the State Fair. ; ' ' "V '. FROM WASHINGTON. ' f ' : WAsflrsoioN, Nov. Il.Events are trans piring at the South which "continue to . cause such solicitation in prominent circles, particu larly the fixing of an earlier day than was an ticipated, and this by a unanimous vote Of the Legislature of South Carolina, for the meeting of a State Convention. ' - ' . . ' Tho President continues to receive pressing appeals to issue an address to the South, but there is now no indication that any political publication will emanate from him before his annual Message to Congress.--- - ; -yj-- " POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.' ! ' PniADEXPHtA. Nov. 11. A Republican Ward Club having passed a resolution tendering their services to JUincoin to support mm it opposed by tho Minute Men .'and it being understood that the resolution would be offered at the Con tinental Club, there was a large meeting at the latter Saturday, which was addressed by prom inent citizens in opposition to aU efforts to coerce the South. South Carolina, it was said, was 'excited because they erroneously supposed tho Republican party proposed mancipation! They should rely on conservative Pennsylvania, who-will respect their rights. - Union resolu tions were adopted. i;i ' "-t " RESIGNATION OF SENATOR TOOMS AND .......... . . A . cHEsjfTjT. v.rr;:;;;; AUGUWA, Nov-" 10. Senator Toombs, of Geor gia.- and Senator Cbssnut- of South Carolina, have severally resigned their office as Senators of the united states. - - - . Fou HAf.n:. 'V;Vr''' '--: ,.:.., ' ' ; 1 1 Mulea, Carriage Horses, Com, Fod der, WAtiGONS. CARTS, and , - Farming Utensils, at the Clermont l'luttUtwo. ' . .f- ff Nov U, 18titl d&wf Jfc'u.1. . 9 fkench;s conical wsuing These machines look the highest premium at the late Fair in this place, and are the baat WASllINU MACHINES in use. . Send for a circular.- Kor sale by v -..' . W. H, OLIVER St CO., ; Agents of the Miinafaoturers. Nov12fl3w wit CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. JUST OPES ED I . . Ab assortment of Brussels' Three ply superior Ingrain and Hemp Cb'r. Also Floor, 8tairand TuolsOll Cloths, ftut , Alats, Stair. Linee? Kta Kot s, Ac. Jcc, at , - GEO. ALLEN'S- LOCAL 'lATTiS.: . We Xlave Tlaem, , , We desire that States Rights men should bear in mind that Dills of Lading, Checks oa all tho Banks, Cilia of Exchange, ic, are kept constantly on band at - the 1T.0GRESS OFFICE We would also have it understood by all who favor home relianee, 4ht we execute al kinds of PRINTING at reasonable rates, and in good style, for cash when we can get It, or on time to those who console us with plausible promises. . .V - . , ,v ' h . Send your orders to the PROGRESS estab lishment, East side Craven St and tbey shall be promptly attended to. J I The News! Tlie News I . i The Progress brings it to your doors every morning, and for two cents a day every man can enjoy the luxury of a Daily paper. During these war times everybody must read, so cal) at our Counting Room, leave $3 and secure the news for aiz months. We added several names on Saturday last but our books are still open. Roll pn the ball; 100,000 CAnost AI,1 SIZES AND QUAsMTIRS! ": Just reoeived at thepBOORESS OFFICE, which are printed and famished at from $2 50 to $10 00 per thouaand. . ,--,; ;x -' .'s'-: ..'v " .a ".. " ..- .. --'-?. ; merchants, Shippers and Others Can procure Snilrnad Receipts, Bills of Exchange .U).,at tbe Prvgrett Office, where every speoietof printing; i dene at short notice.' If the Union is to be dissolved let as keep all the money at home we ean. So Ret these things here eve's should they oost a littlo more, which We don't think will be the OaSe." .". :. ;"flV '- , 1 Tribwleef Hepl. . .1"" ':. , , At a regular meeting of the Division, No. 37, Sons of Temperance, held in Newberu, on the 7th inst., the tollowinu trihute was unanimously adopted t s" ' Whkhras, It hath pleased an All-wise Providence in His ineorutable, but doubtless merciful dis pensations, to remove from the sorrows of time and from our number, Onr youthful, hut muoh esteemed and beloved brother, Jons T. OasMLL, therefore be it . - i . i i -y . iff -u Retolvcti, That we feel, and sincerely deplore, the loss from our ranks of one who was a worthy repre sentative of, and eo-lobnrsr in. the cause of God and humanitythe noble cause of Temperance. Retoived, That we also deeply commisserate the afflicted parent and relatives upon whom this sad bereavement ha fa'len.'and affectionately commend themtothe loving kindness and tender mercies of Him who, notwithstanding- lie hath wounded, is both able nnd willing; to heal, Rttolced. That as a token, of onr sympathy and esteem, eaoh member of our Order snail wear, for thirtv iavs. the usual ladjre of mourning. Ren!te,t. T'iat a o..py of this be sent to his pa rent. That the Rplrit of the Aeo. the Daily Progrs and Newbern Enquirer be requested to publish this preamble and these resolutions, and that a copy of the same be alab spread upoo the minutes of this Division. 'ALTO. S TtAVEX. ) '' RIRDON WILSON, Committee GEO. 13KINSON. , ) ;) Stage Accident. Tbe horses attached to the Washington Stage become frightened while bag gage was being put on at the residence of one of nr citizens on yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, and ran off- Wbrn turning tbe corner of the Post Office the stage npset hilling one of the horses and breaking up the vehicle consider ably. There were several persons in the stage bnt no one was seriously injured. ' One young mao we loam was skinned and bruised a little, but the balance, several in number, escaped without injury. The loss to the contractor can not be loss tlmn two or three hundred dollars perhaps more, ( r OSANGES l ORANGES S ! 3AA Fine Bwrvt Oranges, For sale at .UUU cUlPMAN'S Exchsuge, Craven St. -Cull an sripply yourselves. . nov & dtf -. -v . CP I will give my personal atttutica to the auk OfCutton, . :. . , ' . ' ' : :t. WM C WH1TFORD. ,. OctS'T-dlwerSt Grn rom mrr . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' O0ca Allaatle 3c Vmrth Caraliaa B. B. Nswsr.RS, Nov 12, 1680. "" By" 'order of Ihe Board of Directors the Stock holders of the Atlantic & North Carolina Kailroad are hereby notified to meet in the town of Newbern on Wednesday the 5th day of December. 1800 for tbe purpose of considering the propriety of establish ing a line of Steam Ships to run from some point on theKoad to the city of New York, and. also, -o take such action as may be deemed necessAry Ho Induce the Legislature of North Carolina to con veil tbe State loan of f 4U0.IHM) to the Read into preferred Stock. , J0flQ. WMTFOKD, Pree't, Nov 13 dtd ' - - - . . ' , GoldsborV Rough Notes and Trihene, Amen Ian Advocate, Newborn Enquirer and Union Banner copy till day. - - - ' v -' - ' '' . . Valuable Real Estate For Sale. THE SUIiSCUIBEKOKKEBSKOR SALE iil'00 Aore tit Land situated in the Coun y of Cra ven, on Hancock a Creek. 20 miles below Newbero, and near the Atlantic St N. C. Kailroad. A part of it is upland, well set with iiue Timber, a large por tion of it i excellent i , - Creels. Bottom. and could with a very little expense be make equal to any farming laud in the State. Fiom . its deniable luuauon, it having each a quantity of . , -.:..,., rine Tim"ber, . arid the superior quality of its Beltam l.aait, it is believed to b the most de.-trablo tract ever offered fir sale in that part of the country. . This land will be sold on accommodating terms. W. H. PEAKCE. ' ' Newbern, nnv 13.1 860-dfiw " . Valuable Real Estate For Sale. BY V1KTUB OK A DEED OF- THU8T MADE and executed to me, I will expose t publio sale at the Court Houie in the town of Newbern, on Friday, the I4ih4ay af Deeesaber next, at It ocloik, . - . ' . '- ',' : . . - Till' AVASUINGTOff HOTEL, " and- all the appurtenances thereunto belot ging.. TEKJdS Six monts credit, notes with approved security required. - -;; . t W. II. PEARCE,. , Newbern, noV 13. 186fl-dtd Trutter. ' "iegrerF(iT Sale.;: WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY" THE I5th day of December next, at the C'outt House in Newbern, at II o'clock, . , , Ten Young and Likely NegToes, via i Boys and Girls, the property of Henry G. Cut ler deceased. Terms 6 months credit. . Also, at the same time and place; will be hired out for the ensuing vear ; the balance of the Negroes belonging to tnid estate, among them are several good Turpentine bands. Cooks nnd Douse servants. :w..H. pearce. nnv 13, '60-dtd ... .. Adminithator. 1C Bfcls. Nerlkera Irish Patalacs asad tt Ouions, just reoeived and for sale by nnv 13 , J. E. AMYETT. fT Firkiaus Oasawsi Raller, . . , . J 9i Duxes Cheese, fust received per. Sohn Ttur. rett, and fc sale by ' J. E. AMYETT. f-y Natiea la Ilrrckr Ciivea That Asv. I w' . plication will be made to the next GeoorsJ Assembly of North Csrolina for the passage-ef aa aot to amend the charter of the Bosk of Commerce at Newbern.-' -'- ....... -aovl.w-tt" ' . t - -' --'S1.' IuiiYiRN PiUCES CURIUM - QT It should be niiUciatood that our quotattoas generally represent the wholesale price. ' In filling; up smalt ssraers, amner rates aave to be pais ttmwil. . , t& ... t JO Biar Cattis, -, . Bnicss.M. 1 5000 W DiRKiLS. Spe.Tarp-.,si.r -xenaaa,..! w si n New,.. .-.0 00 3M Cahdlks, tt.- '. Tallowr j.-.U 18 AdamantiMt 25 Sperm, .....4 Ot) Corraa, Vi. i-- .. Java, ......IB 4M Lagnayrar;.vtt . 17 8t. Domingo.l0 ' -1 CovToa, V m,tO 10J Covioa DeoetMe, . ,, yard 1 17 Cons btl. 00J Si Coast MaaL, . . Abashes, 90 poaasTMs, .-Ar-s Bheet'g.fydS 11 Yarn.Vta.O ,S0 Eoos, doc ,.W 9 1 ysvHitas,.cv;'- -'' to 5; Fish, bbL, ' , MuUeU. ..6 00 SO Shad .' 13 0000 00 Herrings,... 4 ) SO N. Car ,..6i0 7 60 Floor Moulds. . - -rough,.. -8 0010 00 plaued,..18 0030 00 clear,.. ..85 00 30 00 Ffcouit.N.Cf'bbl.. 1 508 00 Qx, IS. ..15 18 Ouknt Bags,. 121 20 Gi'ako, Peruvian, ton,.... S63 $63 Reese's.... 53 $0 Robinson's Manip. ton,.. ........ fSS Whitelock's Manip$53 Nevaasa,.. (35 $40 8uper phos. Lime $49 Lssn Plastir, ' - --.-bbl,....l 50 00 QraiH, f bushel, Oats,.. .....00 50 Peas, Cow.. 85 00 Wheat. R,l 85 00 Rice, olean, , 6 , 00 Ilinxs, : , Oroen....... 0 . . 4 Dry, ....... 10 Hat, 4 100 lbs. . Eastrn,..l 20 1 40 laoti, ft, English, ss'd31 00 Sweed'hrefdS 6 LiM(,tbbll 00 0 00 F m store, 1 35 0 00 Ship Stuff, , -rough edge 8 00 10 00 Molasses, Gallon, Cuba hlids.28 33 Do - bbls,.00 33 N Orleans,.. 00 50 LlQtioat, Gall, (dom'c) . Whisky,. ...28 00 N E Rum, ..45 9 45 Gin, 37-9 40 Brandy, ..45 9 50 Apple do,. ..65 9 80 . Peach do, ..85 91 35 Naval Stores, (Turpentine 880 Bl Virgin,... S 9 yailowda 8 60 3 fK i . Hard M . . Tar4bU W i 7i la erdetriH) l ) Pitehao0 00 1 50 Jsosia, 15 90 00 i DeNoS.I 00 91 3(1 DeNe. 90 91 00 Spirits Turpentlae, . t gn.....37 9 00 Vnuh,gal,30 9 , NsrLSf ' la ;- 't'r"-'- 4 . 4 I. MVftowht,..U 9 10 0LS, ' 'Wr .. Liuse.- . 9 W Boiled, 1 00 90 00 , vTrsiin, ,...,.60 , Befd whale 100 9 00 , Lsrd.-..l 10 1 M , Pia Nuts, t 001 25. Potsiok, bswhel, . Swsv4.,w. s9 9 . C9 , Irish,...., M 9 75 do bbl 50 93 OO PaevMHias. IB, ; i- N C Bacon,) Hams.,...,.ll -17 Middlings, ..00 li J SheuUlera.OO 18i Mob RoshwI, It 9 18 iWestmSaoest,) , Middlings, ..UO 00 : Shnuklera... 9 9 00 N C Lard, ..13 Of tVest'ndo,..0U 9 : 00 . Butter,, ....83 9 ST Cheese. II 9 -111 Poaa,(Gr)l 9,7. - Northern. 4 bbl,) CityMeen.il 00 82 50. , '- Butt,' .....17 00 00 Rusip......... 13 Ot Beef Mess 00001600 i De-Valtoa .;. '..;-' - ' PoUtVBT, a.,;-iv ,i ' Chickens; pair , .- live.. 40 SO dead M 9 SO Tarkeys.li.O tfl 95, Dodeaa. sil3 Snatr, head, ' " - - i : . Lambs,. ..I 5 3 00 Mutton, ..1 75 93 M Salt, . . - . Alum,? bo. SS 9.3$ Liverpool, sack,; ground,..."' IW 8 2S ' do fine,... 9 00 90 00 8U0ARf Xbt Porto Bioo,. 9 9 10 ' N Orleans,. 10 9 101 Loaf and ' sru.hed,..ll 9 131 C yellow,.. .W 9 101 GTsnulatedylll 9 12 Soap,' ft.... 9 0 Suimolis, US . i ' Contmut,.3 00 94 00 Common,. I 50 3 00 STAVtS, ''.ft, WO bbl. IS 0018 00 ' BOhbd. 16 0018 09 -IAshbaad439Ul0 Timber, . ) . fH 20 0049 09 Tallow, r ft 10 9 99 Tosacco, ft, Common,. lSt IS , Mediant. .25 9 . 39 ' Fine, 45 9 , SO Wool, ft ..IS 9 '20 - FREIGHTS! TO NEW YORK Oadeek TurpentiseaadTarlVbbU-$ Bosln ..........do.... 30 Spirits Turpentine... .do.. ,. , 50 Flour ..do..., 00 - Cotton, ft . 0 00 ' Cotton goods, bale....... , 75 Flaxseed, bushel,......., 00 Ground Peas, bushel...... 00 Wheat, bushel,.. ........ 00 Lumber, M.. ....... 0 005 00 TO PHILADELPHIA, -Turpentine and Tar, bbl.. 00 Roam..... ' , 00 Spirits Turpentine...." ii Ground Pees, buhsel,... .. O Cotton, ft 0 CO Cotton goods, cubio oot,. ' LumW.IP'Mastosise, 9 00000 TO BALTIMORE - Tuqwotins and Tar, 4 bM.i 90 Ronu 1)0 Sl,ir:tsTurjutiuo.. 0 Cotton, 4 1 9 00 Ground Peas, 4 bushel,..,. 00 Rough Rice, V bushel 0 ' Luniber. M ...5OaOOO Usderdck, $30 M , 30 9 ' 30 30 9 30 30 -ti ' ' 09' f ... w XX 0 ' 9 000 6 00 . - . A.I: ... "S5 9 3' ii '3i : . ss ' 10 9' 10 '. 0 j $ I;,; 0 00 9(t0ts 91 311 SS 00 (10 00 SO 55 - n 550900 C0MMEUCUL s.,t- ..JE . I. KKVIBW Of ABiritBB.'V H1ABKKT . roR the week ekdixo nor. 13. I860. , TURPENTINE A great change has taken place in tbe price of this article, aa In almost all . articles of country produce during the last week We bave to note a decline ef 10 !5o on the bbl.'. This, however, has not delerrsd aellers from die-. posing of their stock, as we have to report salei . yesterday of nearly 1000 bbla, at $2 00 ft DiS Scrape Is selling in small lots at f I 6091 70 per bbl. We quote tbe former figure.. ' i : SPIRITS Tbe last aale was a lot of about 40 casks at 36c. per gallon. Market Arm at 33336c. ' TAR Has declined a shade. During tbe week sales have been effected at $3 10, $3 OS and $2. We quote at $1 00St)3 per bbL. - : , ,: " COTTON Sales for the last few days, have been quite limited,' and a decline of 5062c''per cwt has taken place witbla the last week. Tba tnrn political affairs have just taken hat to bear the blame, for a general want of confidence is man. Ifested by the aparsenete of transactions by" 6at shipping merchants. The highest price offered , yesterday was 10.25. : " ' V'!' F LOUR Selling aa usual to meet tbe demands of small purchasers at fT,50 Ibrf Superfine' tad $8 for Family Some of our merchants are 'diet posed to claim an advance en retail lots ef Fami ly of 50c, ($8.50.) which Is not the market price. Fur prices oi other articles see list of Newborn Prices Current. . ;' ' 1 V WILMINGTON MARKET, November 10, f T URPENNINE Sales yesterday ef 875 bbfs. and this morning 200 do. M $2 t!5s for yellow dip. $1 80 for virgin, and 1 1 25 for near hard, 4 21 ft - ".- - '..- .-." t TAR-79 bbla. sold this morning at 3 SO 19" barrel " . c ;-r, . r.r:.'" v v . COTTON-I34 oalea changed bands jssterdsy on terms not made publia . . , PEA NUTS This morning 120 bnsrsbi sold from cans at prices ranging lrom fl 30 $1 60 4J : bnahet, aa in quality. - ' w- BALTIMORE, No 10 Flour ateadf. - Wheat fi'mat $1 30$ 1 ,35 for Red. and $1 45$ I C5 for White. ' Coru steady ; b70 for Yellow, and 70?6 for White. - Provisions steady. Mess Pork $)IU0$l! 75; Rump $14. Leaf Lard li 13. .Coffee ateady at 14 15c no ateok in first banda. Wbiaky dull at 3080,-... ,.- rniLADKLPHIA, Nov 10 Floor unchanged. Wheat quiet at $1 30$ I 37 for Red. Corn dull ! Yellow 71. ; Whkky firm. Rie Coffee 14 16t Laguayra, 14jS15. Provisions quiet Whisky duKnt2282i. . . - " '- NEW ORLEANS, Nov 9 Cotton stiffhr. hot quotations unchaged ; sales to-day of 14,000 bales at llllj for Middling. Hales of the week 37, 500 bales receipts of the week ; 77,500 bales against 66 600 in the corresponding week last ' year", decreased receipts at thia port to date. 60,- . 0(i0 bales! do at all porta 1)8,500 bales; exports of' tb week 45,500 bales;... total exports this season 290,000 bales ; slock in port 271,500. bales.-- .-' .---i- . "s '.',-.; ;i,;;'r .i-a: - marine news;; PORT QF NEWBERN. NORTH CAR )t INA.- TS&IVED T Nov 12 Schr Francis Burrett; Pa'yer, from N Y..to Dibble dt Bros. . . t. u CLEARED. ' . , ' No1" chrEHoa Baker, Steeltnan,. fur 2i 1, by B U l.ue, ' ' 1 ' ' -1' -T. '
Newbern Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1860, edition 1
2
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