davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
MINOR ITEMS.
PRIVATE MOVEMENTS IN NETWORK.

A correspondent of The Argus says:
There was meeting held the other day of leading
men Republicans among them 10 consult ~ to the
public exigencies. 1t was proposed 10 send deputi-
lion to South Carolina TO meet the Convention at Co
lumbls. Who should appoint the delegates-a public
meeting the Common Councili That was tho
question which, for the present, left undecided"
SECESSION OF NEw-YOaK CITY.
The correspondent ayers that men are speculat-
ing not about two ConfedeTacies, but about number
of Them and even of the separation Of New-York City,
and it erection into Free State. The plan Of the
Souh is CoRfedency Of all the Slave States, with
free trade, direct taxation, restricted suffrage and an
independent judiciary. NewYork could Only meet tho
competition Of the Southern pors by organizing tself
on the same independent basis of free mporta.
W. 8. BAILEY IMPRISONED
We gave report of the arrest of VIM S. Bailey, at
Newport KY, some months ago the charge OF pub.
shing incendiary documents, he having resumed the
weekly issue Of The Free South newspaper. wbinh
was DESTROYED by mob some weeks previously. lie
was examined before justice Of the peace and held
TO bail in the sum Of 81 900 for his appearance before
the Circuit Court but he gave bail and was set at lib
erty. On Tuesday however, his bond formally with
drew their names from Baileys bond and he was re-
arrested and lodged in Jail, where he now lies
INCIDENT AT THE ST. LOUIS THEATER.
On Tuesday evening, during The performance Of
" Lessons for Husbands lone Of the fayor,e pieces
If the Florences q little Incident occurred, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
GEORGIA.
GEORGIA.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.


In the Georgia House of Representatives on the l2h
Mr.. Hartridge offered the following resolution:
The election Of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamin TO the
Presdeney and NcePe,idency Of the United States having
Georgia longer to remain member Of this Confedecy there
POred That the Of this General Assembly that the
sst Of Georgia ought to recall the she has delegated
pendent Sovereignty.
Mr.. Spraybery of Catooea, offered the following:
R;o'esa hat account ofho
ndsnie heaped the Southern States by reckless
need be here forth Wisdom justice aud patriotism de-
mend that Georgia should longer remain la the Urionnow
n.n Only 10 nsme Union Of oppression aud aggression by
Beh therefore further Rs.olted That Georgia ought not
sLe viii and does hereby separate from Il and look TO her
for the justice and equality that have been denied
ResOred Therefore that Senators and Representative
Ia Congress be- and they hereby requested resign and
Re'Osed That appeal the Southern States to the civ
hled world and to the God Of battles for the recttude Of
oa S ,s St S9 9,y these Re'o
On the 18TH in the House, Mr.. Strickland presented
a resolution to ths effect:
THAT tho Governor call an election on the first
"Wednesday III December next and that voters be re-
CURED 10 dorse on their ballots Resistance or Sub
mission. In of the vote for Resistance by a
majority, the Governor be required to call an extra
setsion OF the Legislature, to point out the mode,
means and manner Of resistance"
bill to appropriate 81 100000 to arm the State of
Georgia was unanimously passed.
GEORGIA MILITARY CONVENTION,
Correspondence Of The Chronicle Sentinel
MnLEDGEvILLE, Nov. ~ 3 O'Clock, y. m.
The Military Convention of the State of Georgia
held lie annual session in this city to-day,
Ihe Senate Chamber having been rendered them
during their session, they assembled at o'clock and
on notion Capt. DuBignon of this city, was called 70
Tue char, and 4. &: Ca0iness appointed Secretary.
Lieut.. j. V. IA. Allen of Augusta read the prcceed
ings OF the last meeting, which were adopted
Gov. Joseph L. Brown was then introduced 30 the
Convention and invited to seat on the stand.
The names of delegates and the companies they rep.
resented, then read by the Secretary when II I
pearod that every company in the State was repre-
sehled In The Convention and finer looking, nobler
sei OF men never saw assembled In one BODY.
Resolutions were introduced, aud, after some little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

torirg obedience TO the Constitution ard the laws
framed in accordance Herewith than their obtaining
from Precedent elect assurances Of good intention,
which if he regards his official oath at all - nota
matter Of choice but necessity with him. II the multi
icrs are in earnest secession viii certainly be attempt
ed IN view of such contingency, II IL wen then ior
all TO be prepared and have their Affairs in order
7 ID. From The N. q. Builsiia l3h .,
II does not compOrt with selfresnect, WIN enc
dignity honor sovereignty Of the State to be Oh ated
TO- and paseiyely follow where others lead. Il be-
hooves us then to have this convention ~ .nce with
the least possible delay. Suspense ana III certany
disracting the minds OF the people ee nging ourcom
nercial and monetary affairs, deprec ing the value OF
every eTeces Of property and ahcting the general
prosIeIity of the whole country The only possible
way terminate this disasods condition OF things IL
10 provoke speedy artiDTment OF the vexeo question:
by the peo in their sovereign capacity. IL II beyond
tie control of tie LEGISLATURE either National or Sat
the E, cutiye or the Judiciary; 1t has now reached
such climax that no other power than the people can
set0eit. r..,.. ~, I,
We are not for submission. The South should not
ye a dependency. The Rubicon il passed. We must
10 action. The speck has risen IL VIII grow, ana
Arkansas have put the ball in motion. If we cannot
have Equality Of the States in the Union we can have
| orf Of IL the FREE AND INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC OF
THE SOUTHERN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Fyorn The atlanta (Gd. J hnteiigeHeey l4h.
MANY Of our fellow-ctizens have dreaded the crisis,
which would be forced upon u.s. IN the event OF ADe
Iincons election That crisis has been passed. A1e
Lincoln has been elected the Rubcon has been passed
the question of secession is now pressed upon u.s. ana
we must now make the decision. We hope that not
one ue-hearted Southener will fater in this emer-
geucy II is no time TO talk of expediency The
issue il upon u.s. and the only question for us to decide
is this, "Sha we submit TO Black Republican rule,
or shall we declare for Southern Independence Ia
there one of our fellowcitizens who will hesitate to
take position on this tissue He that dalies is das-
| tard he that doubts is damned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

dissuson, were, ndopted recommending the estsbnb.
meht oil an arhory, the Adjustment OF The present nil
Hary syster and the immediate secession Of Georgia
Eesef together with the entire military force Of tho
pS.'~e to Gov. Brown In any emergency, and through
I'm TO any other Southern State who nay need their
, services.
This resolution wac adopted with deafeninz cbeers
the ladies'.
After the adoption Of the resoutions, Gov. Brown
was loudly called Tor, ard responded in a speech of
about three-qnarers Of an hours length in which hs
advocated resistance TO LncOlns Admnist ration IIe
said that the South for the last thirty years had b
mitted to aggression upon aggression, until al length
iorbearance had ceased 70 be virtue The soush bad
20 such large body Of the assembled wisdom az
the military corps throughout the State and such a
cordial and hearty endorsement Of that portion Of his
message that related 10 the reorganization Of the mill
tary throughout the State, and the accommodating
contained in his special message for the appropriation
Of million Of dollars for that purpose. He strongly
advocated the establishment Of arTnory within our
borders for this reason "that we are unable " get
supply OF arms from any other source" He wound no
BY saying that should Georgia fit 10 secede, and
any attempt to coerce her back be would resist 70 the
last extremity, remarking that every Georgian that
was killed in the ate Of resistance shoud be avenged
with the death Of two Of those whom he 6ghting
The Senate chamber during the delivery Of Gov.
Browns speech was sene Of the widest enthnsi-
asm. The Convention Adjourned with three cheersfor
Gov. Brown.
Thos. X. r. Cobb speaks tonight on our Federal re-
latons. Toombs is expected to speak tomorrow
night.
A goody number Of big guns are here, amongthern
are Toombs, Stephens, Cobb, johnson, and Ben Hill
the latter being strongly in favor Ut Is said OF Sc
cessOn. .
II is rurnored that an attempt is beng made 10 get up
Union party here and that Gov. Johnson il 10 be tho
"daddy Of the baby" This is onlv rumor, however;
and Of course | do not speak advisedly. win send
you report of Cobbsspeech as it is delivered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

COMMERCIAL sPEcULAv IONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Amos Kendall for the Union.

PgocLlNATIONs OF SOUTHERN GOVERNp'aS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
TIE SECESSION MOVEMENT.

,s,.un,on enthusiasm at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Georgia MOving.--but Cautiously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

yHg SOUTHWEST Mill NOT SECEDED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept. 4.-Flour, &c-The
sales are 500 bbs at S555565 for superfne State
and Western; S5755s5 for extra State SIS 90 for
choice do S51Od6 for the low grades of Western extra
brands do and Sc 25d7 for St Louis extras soptber
Flour is in moderate supply and is held with more firm
the inquiry is not very active sales of $40 bb
at $6d6 80 for mixed to good superne Baltimore &C.
and Sc 357 so for the better grades Rye Flour in fair
demand and is firm; sales of 800 bbs at s3.50d440-
Corn Meal is in good request and is firm; sales of 100
bbls at s3S03 40 for Western, and So 95 for Brandy
wine. Gran.-The Wheat market is better under the
more favorable advices from Europe. The demand is
quite active for export in part to arrive. We with
out stock of Chicago spring quotations would be
nominal The sales 500 bushels 81 3Od1 80 for
soft red Western 81 341 for good to prime do Al
al 3S for amber do $131 for Milwaukee club to arrive
$lN FOR Racine spring sl3l for fair red State 81 $50
81 for SOFT Thite Western, sl4oGl so for good to
choice white Kentucky and Michigan in bbls Rye is
quiet and lowersales of 700 bushels rs cts Barley
quiet at 90 cts Barley is in fair reuuest-sale
of 100 bushels good spring at 77s0 cts Oats are firm
and in fair demand-sales of Canadian and Western at
4lhG42 cts and tate at AZ cts Corn is better under
the from England and the market closed buoyant-
ly-sales of 144, 900 bushels at 64d65k for Western
Mixed 69G70 cts for round yellow, and 20 cts for West
ern do CoeeThe market is quiet yet steady-sales of
300 bags Laguayra at 14B cts. Cotton-Ths market is
steady with only moderate business doing, on basis
of 1O4(G11 cts. for mddling Uplands and Cuffs The
steamers hand is again favorable, but prices
here still comparatively higher than they in Liv
erpool Moasses remains quiet yet steady, with limited
sales OF Porto Rico at 3S39 cts Barbados at 80 cts
good to choice Muscovado 2732 cs and Cuba cayed
at 0d22 cts Sugars rather quiet steady sales
oi lIVO hhds at OK OK cts for Cuba, and 7(014 cts
for Porto Rico aso 1928 boxes Havana, part at G94
and l52 bags Manila private terms. Refined is steady
atsh(aeS cts. for hard. Whiskey-The market is un-
22k(G22K cts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, September 4-The stocks
receipts OF Flour light and holders firm but the
demand for shipment and home use continues limited;
some 500 sos found buyers rs for mixed superne
good straight lots held higher $66 25 for extra the
Tor CITY Mills and Sc 25e so for Family, in
quanty, and per Dbl. for fancy brands. Rye
Flour is hut little inquired and selling at "a
Corn Meal is held at BIN bb wheateTbe receipts
ana stocks are moderate, and the market firm with
further sales OF 900 bushels in lots at l401aa for
good and prime red; l36a137 cts for common do and
1b09loo cts for fair to good and choice white Rve ia
scarce with sales of about 800 bushels in ali at 7Sso
cs for Pennsylvania and Delaware, Corn is dun and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

CoNsoLIDATIoN OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
The subject of the annexation of Georgetown
to Washington was pretty generally discussed some
months since. OF late, however, not much has
been said about it. This being the case, it will be
interesting to know how the matter now stands
Georgetown, on her part, seemed to want annexa-
ton. and her council appointed Hon. Jas Dunlop
and Messrs. PIT. Berry, Esau Pickerel and Walter
3. Cox committee to carry out certain resolutions
passed at the same time, the purport of which was
that said commit ee should cooperate with COM
mittee to be appointed by the Washington authori-
ties, to agree on the terms of annexation, and to
procure Legislation by Congress for submitting said
terms to the tax payers of the two cities for their
approval or rejection, and to carry them into ef-
feet, if approved. The committee on the part Of
the Washington Board of Aldermen contemplated
by the Georgetown resolutions, consists of Messrs.
Magruder, Fisher, Donoho, Ward, Huntington,
Bohrer and Clark.-Co Constitution, Sept. 5.
The amount of the Haytien subscription to the
John Brown fund is at length officially announced.
The sum amounts to one hundred and eighty-four
dollars fifty centmes, in the currency of the Island
The Haytien dollar is about equal in value to six
cents, so that the contributions from this source
form the enormous aggregate of eleven American
dollars!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

MIR. DOUGLAS AT FREDERICK CITY
Frederick, Sept. 5.-Mr. Douglas, after leaving
Staunton, spoke at Winchester, Harper's Ferry and
Charlestown. His speech at Winchester was
most powerful effort and he there responded to the
same queries which propounded to him at
Norfolk, and in the same way. He declared in favor
of enforcement laws, and his remarks ON that topic
were well received. He arrived at Frederick at
about half past two o'clock, and met with the
warmest reception. An immense crowd had as
sembed, which welcomed him with the discharge
of cannon, with banners and music, and escorted
him in triumph to the Courthouse The meeting
was there organized by electing Col. John Nc
Pherson President, with numerous Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. Mr.. Douglas was then intro
duced and delivered powerful address. lie
touched upon the main points contained in his
speech at Norfolk. His remarks were received
with unbounded enthusiasm by the vast assem-
blage. After he had closed, resolutions were
adopted endorsing the platform and action
of the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and
accepting with pride and pleasure the nomination
of Douglas and Johnson. These resolutions also
provided for the appointment of Democratic
Executive Committee for Frederick county. The
speaking is going on tonight by Mr. Merrick and
others. There is to be large Bell and Everett
meeting here tomorrow. Judge Douglas will
leave here tomorrow (to-day) by the o'clock
train and arrive at Camden station at AS, where
he will be received by the committee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-sept 4.
so Sill er Hill 80. boo IL $50 North State. b3O 24
100 do .... $50 $50 Gardner HILL. .b30 u

The Tribune, of this morning, says:
The Stock market fairly active this morning. and
although trine heavy at the opening of the CALL the i'm
proved feeling yesterday afternoon was fully sustained
as the call proceeded Nearly every description was bet
the close with not much stock Offering The bears
continued their movement of putting out long options,
but did not exhibit the same bodness for day
past The commission brokers had fair amount of
ders but mostly time and difficult to execute. The cry
of coming stringent money market still has some infu
cnce and while conning outside orders to very large
time purchasers also checks the willingness of
houses take cash stock and put out buyers OPP
ton The result Is seen in the large differences paid for
time contracts.
The foreign bill market is steady with fair activity
supply of merchants bills drawn against grain is
better. Sterling is 9ha110 with sales above 1923
Francs 5.15d5134
Freghts to Liverpool Is, 900 bush Wheat in bags at
l34d. II 900 do do in bulk at 3d. 1000 bbs Flour
3s. lO4 ads IL 900 bush Corn in bulk at l2Ad 16 900
bush Wheat in bags per steamer City of Manchester at
1Sd 81 900 boxes Cheese per steamer have been
taken during the week at Cos, and 200 frkins Butter
to-day at 70s To London 5000 bbls. Flour at As 100
boxes Tobacco at AIS Cd rs tons Zinc Paint 40s. To
Glasgow, 1000 bbls. Flou at As vessel with 5000
bush. Wheat in bags to Liverpool at l4d. One Cork
and market and to Bristol reported private
terms. The brig Mary Capen, from Machias to jamaica
with lumber at IS per feet vessel of l40 tons to the
north side of Cuba and back for 81 200
The following circular in reference to the extension of
the New York and Erie Railroad second mortgage bonds
has been issued:
1.-The holders large number of the second mortgage
bonds of this company having expressed desire ex
tend the payment of the principal of their bonds till the
1st day of September 1879, notice is hereby given
that this company is prepared to extend all such bonds
the holders thereof present for that purpose and
to attach coupons thereto for the payment of interest till
that date The bonds be presented for that purpose
at the office of this company Erie Place, and after the
10th of September instant until further notice This
tension of course leaves the second mortgage unaffected
security.
The Philadelphia B1dletin of yesterday SAYS:
of breach of trust has occurred here causing
much surprise and grief in certain circles A young
lawyer acting agent for party in Europe has
lately by of forged power of attorney imposed
upon the transfer clerk of the Lehgh Navigation Compa
n.y. and thus obtained 176 shares of stock and of
scrip Ims is the whole amount, though has been
ported much larger The lawyer whose mysterious alb.
from the city for days has caused much un.
easiness, was last seen in New York on Friday Aug
Oath. He supposed to have sailed the next day for
Europe. Up to this time his integrity has been unsus-
pected.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06

named from which a candidate could be selected;-
could be done as we'll then as two weeks hence He
wanted to see nomination made, and one which
would be successful. If such a nomination could
not be made the Convention had better adjourn
sine die. He had no fears for the result, but be-
lieved that the nominee, whoever he might be,
would be elected.
The motion to adjourn until Monday week was
put and lost.
The motion that when the Convention adjourn it
be until next Wednesday night, was put and car
ried by a vote of 5S yeas to AZ nays.
l.. A. Thomas moved that a committee of FIVE be
appointed who should address the different gen.
tlemen named, and get their assent or refusal in
regard to accepting nomination
Mr.. Ryan opposed this, on the ground that all
modest men, who (he said) are generally the best
men, and men of the finest capacities, would refuse;
while ii there was One-whch he by no means as
serted-whO was incapable of discharging the
duties of the office, he would be sure to answer in
the affirmative. The best course to pursue to
allow the friends of each of the gentlemen named
to consult with them between that time and the
next meeting of the Convention, and get their as
sent refusal, and when next it convened to
inform the Convention.
Mr.. Ryan's suggestion adopted, and the Con
vention adjourned until next Wednesday night.
PROCEEDINGS or THE CITY COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY, September 5.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present Samuel G. Spicer, Esq.
President, and Ill the members except Messrs. Bain
Talbot r. Price Pollock, Taylor, Norris, Roberts
and Evans.-The Branch adjourned without
quorum.
SECOND BRANCH.-Present all the members ex-
cept William McPhail, Esq, President, and Messrs.
Van Nostrand and Sewell.--On motion of Mr..
CATHCART, Evan T. EIlicott, Esq, was elected
President pro tem.--Mr. MCCoMAs called up the
ordinance authorizing the delivery of live stock
from the railroad cars to the cattle pens a Sun
day, which read second time and passed.
Mr.. CATHCART offered resolution calling upon the
City Register to inform this Branch the probable lie
amount of port tonnage collected annually in the
city, and for what purposes said money is ap-
piled, which was read the second time and passed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
LATER FROM HAVANA
Important from TruxilIo---A British War
Vessel sent Against Walker

New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-The steamer Empire
City has arrived from Havana with advices to the
1st inst.
The city was healthy. Sugar was dull at 81
reals. Stock 2l5 900 boxes. Exchange on London
l5%@l5A. Exchange on New York 3A per cent.
premium. Freghts were firm.
The schooner Toucey, from Ruatan on the oath
and Truxilo the 23d, reports that force of 700
men was assembled outside the wall ready to attack
Walker. An English man-of-war arrived at TruX-
lilo the 10Th, with the avowed object of protect
ing the citizens and their property and restor-
ing the revenues of Truxillo to their rightful
thorties.
A heavy cannonading was heard at Ruatan on
the morning of the oath, lasting till noon, which
was believed to be from the combined attack of the
British ship and Guardola on Walker.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
From New Mexico.

INDRPENDENcE, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Themail from New
Mexico of the oath ut. has arrived The Fifth and
Seventh Infantry from Utah had arrived at Santa
Fe. The former is stationed at Fort Defiance and
the latter at Fort Buchanan. The campaign
against the Navajoes will be made soon. The
citizens will raise one thousand volunteers The
crops were suffering in New Mexico, owing to the
scarcity of rain. Mr.. Greenwood, the Commission
er of Indian Affairs, passed at Big Bend. The
prairies were alive with emigrant trains going to
Fort Union, Pawnee Fork. Big Timbers. Denver
City, etc. A large band of Apaches, at Pawnee
Fork, were suffering for want of food. No hostile
Indians were seen on the route.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
Sinking of n Western steamer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The steamer Asa WiIgins
bound hence for Weston, was sunk yesterday morn
ing in the Missouri river. Her cargo is nearly
total loss The boat be raised, though the loss
will still be heavy. She was valued at S25 900, and
was insured for $4,000 in st. Louis and Pittsburg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06
The PRINCE of wales and the ornnremen

paraded to-day, forming on the wharf as if to re-
ceive the Prince, officer with drawn sword rid
ing up and down shouting "No surrender" The
Prince refused to land and left for BellevilIe The
officials of the three counties presented address
on the steamer. The 0rangemen will probably fol-
low on a steamer.
ToRoNro, Sept. 5.-There is great excitement
here. The Orangemen held meeting to night.
Their watchword is 'No surrender"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-06


CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept 4.-There two
deaths from yellow fever last week. They are con-
sidered as sporadic. disease called the "broken
bone fever" is generally prevalent here.