davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
From our Charleston exchanges of the 3d, we
gather the following important extracts:
ARRIVAL OF TKE OCEAN STEAMER ELLA WARLES
RUNNING TIE SHAM BLOCKADE.
The good people OF Charleston woke up yester-
morning to be hugely delighted with the news
that the fine ocean steamer Ella Marley, Captain
Swasey from Nassau, n p, had entered our har-
bor with the first rays of the rising and was
already safety moosed to our wharves AT early
dawn she appeared off Charlt stoa entrance III ful
view of the bIocka aiding vessels. These immedia-
ly gave chase, and commenced a rapid hire OF shot
and SHELL all of which fell short. After passing
for seve al miles under the enemys fire unharm-
ed the noble steamship finally came within the
protecting range of the guns of Fort Sumter and
swept maiestically up to the city. How tar the
Yankee naval officers indulged in profame oSple,
tves, as they behed what would have been a
very plump prize ip from their grasp, we leave
to the imagination of our readers
The Ella Marley brings valuable assorted
cargo, consigned principally to Messrs. John Fra
ser & Co., II yatt, McBurney & Co, and herrlson
& Leiding. Her passenger list Is as follows:
G. S. Sharp, London,
II. u. b. Gorris, Havana.
J. S. MURDOCH Manchester, Eng land.
II. L. Black Nassau,
.Jno. +. Young. Scotland.
Jno. E. Edwards, Liverpool.
Jno. II. Mooney, Scotland.
Angus Smith, Scotland.
We hear that the Ella Warey also brought Mr.
3. L. Bsbie, whose name however, does not ap
pear OH her passenger list. Mr.. Bisbie was sent
out several months ago as bearer of dispatches to
Messrs lancey, Rost and Man, our Commission
ers abroad. He reached Nassau in the English
steamship Gladiator. He left Charleston yester-
day by the 2 o'clock cars, for Richmond, carrying
important dis spatches from MIR. Yaucey to the
State Department.
When the Marley left Nassau, the steam
ship Gladiator and the BRUSH ship Eliza Bon
sail were both in that port The {. s. gun
boat Flambeau which has been cruising off
Nassau for some time, left that station on last
Saturday, bound, probably, for Key Vest
The want of coal was the cause Of her depar-
ture The Lincoln Government had sent out
two schooners laden with coal supplies for the
| F1ambeau but the Nassau authorities refused
to allow the last named vessel the use OF the
harbor for the purpose of coaling. One of the
coal schOonerS was the r.. w. Perry, COM
manded by Capt. adams, well known here as
the former master of the schr. Geo. A. little.
The Yankees reported that one of their trans
ports was leaky and hoped by this dodge to
get permission to transfer portion of her coal
on board the Fambeau, within the harbor, but
the trick failed. A number of the encmys
What Lord Derby, and the owners of the
English cotton ships, and John Bull generally,
will say, when they hear Of the Ella Marley
having run into Charleston harbor in broad
day light with the Southern flag flying and in
wiful and comtumelious disregard alike ofstone
and paper blockades is likely, we imagine, 10
be little stronger than anything they have
yet said.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
FoRr1Fy1Se, THE CANADIAN SHORES.

In addition to the Notifications newly erec-
ted on the Canadian shores, and which we
have previously noticed, We find the following
interesting paragraph.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

ANOTHER RUMPEs.-We understand from a
gentlemen, who ought to know, that a stout
lfampass was kicked up at the Washington
Hotel night before last by some gentlemen
with drop in the eye, in which portion of
one side Of the house was knocked down and
other mischief done, but to what extent We
did not learn. These difficulties Will continue
to happen while bar rooms permitted
to he kept open at night. These institutions
had better be closed at once, from sun down to
sun up in The week, and all day on Sundays, or
it will soon became military necessity here,
as it has in many other places.
We are credibly informed that if a grog sell
Ter ventures to open his shop at Norfolk or
Portsmouth, after dark, he subjects his entire
stock to the mercy of the man who goes around
with an axe.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
a. LYON TO SNEAK.

Pish for your palaver; didn't ask for that
Think I'd read it? I've sent it over to the ol
man, who'll see about it. Meanwhile | tax
the chicken and advise you to look out to
squalls. LYON.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Disastrous Floods and immense Loss Of Prop
erty-$5JO,O 600 IN Treasure En-Route for
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

From the Norfolk Day Book of Monday We
get tie following additional Yankee and for
eign news:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-14

THE CHICKEN QUESTION:
a. sNRAK TO ADDUNs.-Extract.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

It failed. The fight was short-Rebels driven of,
but our Colonel Campbell of the 9Th Pennsyvania)
was taken prisoner. Rebel loss was more severe
than ours.
Dispatches from Cincinnati of yesterday repre-
sent that the Rebel Army had fallen back so that
their pckets were five miles from the Union lines.
All was serene in the Pork city, and our troops were
anxious to be led forward.
The Grenada Appeal of the 9th inst. confirms
the report of the Union evacuation Of Huntsville,
aud says the Union soldiers passed through WincheS'
ter, desolating the country.
-Porters gang of guerras are said to have cap
tured Palmyra No., few days ago; but, hearing
locomotive whistle, they ran awey, after lberatng
40 Secession prisoners.
"A Cincinnati dispatch of the Ilth says that
"Maysville, KY, was taken by the Rebels to-day
The Union people left, taking everything valuable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1862

IN, It. aud to maintain the Constitution instead Of tampips
upon it as a covenant with hell.
,pes Of Ladisg polifieans here Of erry s,tpe 'ndi-
,,,, thsf zoe are ,tandng nop upon he brink 81 po'fea
soieano, that may q, any MON ~ on spon ~,
and Ors,ihyor pih ne fam" q anaseag ana ey r
iportanf the future reJors Of the nation than me s'e9'
basas' iohieh are momentardy eIpeefed.
Those who can may believe that the ABOVE
was ever telegraphed from Washington; we De-
leve it was concocted 10 secret conclave by the
Pro.Slavery sympathzers with the Rebels IN
our city, and is put forth as feeler OF pubhc
sentiment. How far the Rebel chiefs may have
listened to or countenanced its leading sugges-
tons we cannot say; though Gen. Lees Pro-
clamation TO the People of Maryland has sus-
pcious similarity oftoDe and temper. Gen. Lee
has expressly abjured all allegiance to the Union
which educated and honored him, and is now
nj the head of an army raised expressly TO
overthrow that Government. Maryland has
never, even in pretense, seeded; she is a State
of the Union, and never had even bogus re-
presentation in the counsels of the Confederacy.
Gen. Lee is upon her soil as an invader; yet
he talks like an opposition stump orator, ana
reprehends alleged violations of constitutional
rights, as though be were not in arms to sub
vert the Constitution. Whether the Rebel
leaders are or are not in the plot it is mani
fest that the above manifesto embodies the
ardent wishes and resoute aims of their Dem
ocratic and Border.State sympathizers through
out the loyal States. Let their future move
ments be yigilantly watched, for they evidently
mean mischief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

ty, that the Republicans have lost the Congress
man in,that'(ths IsD District-M. l.. ID. Sweat
having run out John N. Goodwin (Repub.) by
$50 to 200 majority in twenty-odd thousand
votes. He says the loss is mainly caused by
the great disparity in the members of the re-
spective parties enlisting-which, so far as he
has observed. is in the proportion of ninety
Republicans to ten Democrats. Some dissatls-
faction at the choice of Postmasters contributed
to the result, but the change is mainly caused
by the above disparity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
MAINE.

The vote in 23l towns OF Maine i. b6 G63
this year, against 60, S95 Last year-loss, 9,232.
Last year Washburu, Republican, had in these
towns 1879 majority; this year Coburu, Re-
publican, has 4,s0l. OF the five members Of
Congress, Sidney Perham in the Second Dis
trict, James G. Blaine in the Third, and John
II. Rice in the Fourth, are known to be
elected and there is no doubt of the election
of Frederic A. Pike in the Fifth.
a correspondent writes " from York Goun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

If we may trust the latest report that
reaches us from the seat of war in Maryland,
the Rebels are falling back toward Hagers-
town. hat they have fallen back-or forward
somewhere is certain, if it be true that our
forces are in possession of Frederick aud this
seems tOleraby certain. Further than this,
we know absolutely nothing, though the
Mayor of Philadelphia publishes dis
patch from Governor Curtin ann0unc-
ing that reliable" information has been
received that the enemy has moved from
Frederick TO the Cumberland Valley, and that
bis destination is Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Our Baltimore correspondent states that he has
received similar information from one who
had recently left the Rebel army, who
also adds that the plan is to draw
Mcclellan away from Washington, and then
attack the capital with reserved force left
behind for that purpose on the banks of the
Potomac. All this may be idle rumor, but it
comes to us thus from two entirely independ
ent sources, agreeing, at least, on one point
that a raid is to be made into Pennsylvania.
Possibly the apprehension Of any such move
ment is very absurd, but to attempt a thing
that seems absurd, and succeed in it,
has always been the mark Of
bold and successful Generals. The highest
military authority in Washington was greatly
amused when told, q month ago, that the
Rebel army was about to march into Mary
land, after having first defeated Gen. Pope's
divisions in detail. We may, however, after
all, hear before the day is over. that Lee with
his whole force is on the other side Of the Po-
tomac. 1t is nevertheless well enough to con-
sider the other possibility. If it is all mis-
take so much the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13

|ual in our State which sympathizes with the
Gebels-wishes them bought up rather than put
dowp--s for Seymour. We need not draw the
inevitable inference.
The Regency ticket appears to have been
made up in unconciOusness that our State eI-
tends northward and westward Of Utica. The
returns of the November election will show that
this is an erroneous calculation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
he Associated Iress
WAsnIsGroS. Friday Sept. II, 1861.
TIE COLONIZATION SCHEME

NNhlsdToS, rTluhN sept a. ioo4.
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Government to-day completed the arrangements
for the settlement of free colored people in Central
America, the precise place depending upon circum-
stances Senator Pomeroy, who will conduct the
expedition, has full power in the premises Ii will
start early in October, in irsl-cass steamer, with
800 emigants, nearly all of them provided with im-
plements of husbandry and every thing necessary to
comfort and industry. About four thousand Of the
more desirable Of coored persons have already in-
formed Senator PomerCy Of their desire TO avail
themselves OF tho Presidents Colonization Scheme.
CONSUL or THE NETHERLANDS FOR CALI
FORNL.
The President has recognized j. DE Fremery
Consul Of the Kingdom of the Netherlands for Cali
fornin TO reside at San Francisco.
INTERNAL AND COAsTwisE COMMERCIAL IN
TERCOJRsI.
The following regulations concerning Internal and
Coastwise Commercial Intercourse have been
adopted
TEE,suRr DEPARTMENT, Aug 70, 1856!
In pursuance Of law, and by virtue of the author
ty conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury by
The act OF Congress approved Jaly IL, 1861 entitled
An act further 10 provide for the collection of du
ies on imports and for other purposes" md an act
supplementary thereto, approved May 20, 1862, aud
for the purpose Of preventing the conveyance Of
arms munitions of war, and other supplies to per-
soma IN instruction against the United States, the
following regulations concerning commercial inter-
with insurrectionary States and sections are
prescribed. :. 7. CnAss,
Secretary of tho Treasury.
l. No goods, wares meshande. whstever may be the
destination thereof shall DO transported 10 any
place under control Of insurgents 10 place
the south side Of the Potomac river nos to any place on the
north side OF tho Potomac and south Of the Washington and
Annapolis Railroad any place the eastern shore OF
the Cheapeake To place the south side OF the
Ohio rivor below Wheeling except Louivisi nor to any
place the west side of the Mississippi river below the
mouth OF the Des Monss except 81 Lous without permit
OF duly authorized officer Of the Treasury Department aud
tho special agents OF this Department temporarily extend
these restrictions to such other places In their respective dis
tfics and make such oct rules be observed therein
from time 10 time become necessary promptly reporting
their action to the Secretary OF the Treasury for his sanction
or dIsapprovsl
H. All transportation OF coin bullion any State sec
ton hsretofore declared to be ia nsuecton Is absolutely
prohibited, except Tor military purposes aud under military
orders or under tho special license OF tho Secretary the
Treasury And no payment vi gold silver shall be usds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
GENERAL NEWS.

BY the Edinburgh, of Cape Race, we have
European dates TO the 9TH inst Garibad had arrived
at Spezza his wounds were in afavorable condition;
nothing had been determined as to bis final dis
posal. The new Rebel steamer, No. 29O, had been
heavily armed, while at sea, and was going 10
plumber Northern merchant vessels
Portugal has decreed that the free introduction
is permitted of foreign cereals, wheat, corn, rye,
barley, and oats in grain, flour and baked bread,
through the inland and maritime of the kingdom,
until the end of April, 1863. The foreign cereals
thus admitted are only subject to the duties which
national grains pay when dispatched for consumption
From San Francisco we have dispatches to the
10th, but not word about returns of the election.
The missing boat Of the Golden Gate is reported
safe and the names of the saved are given.
The Treasury Department utters important-'o
a great many experimentation concerning Inter-
national and Coastwise Commercial Intercourse.
For which, see another portion of this sheet.
j. s. B. Todd has been elected as Delegate in
Congress from the new Territory of Dacotah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13


The attention of naval officers is called 70 .pe ss
uaons Of the Secretary Of ID. Treasury Sslsl
cia intercourse with insurrselionaIy states "
August %, 1862. ,.h IA a, usy
Commanders of naval vessels " III render ssSa aons
DO necessary In out the provisions OF BY
aud enforcing observance thereof TO the be don
Secretary Of the Treasury far - can sIsir respective
without danger TO the operations or sale" VI
commands 81, 4, or shipmeab
H. There win be no interference Win ~ nnrsnsncs
OF cotton or other merchandise scndoc. atiolei By the
sad regulations within any OF the necssssp
naval forces OF the United States unie" naval plans
20 the successful execution OF military shs eondiispt
movements But In cases OF the viossY "a ATOMS
of any clearance OF permit granted uhu .y or parss
and la cases of unlawful traffic the eu.'y .rJ 49,
will 90 arrested and the facts promptly othsr prop
Ill No officer OF the Navy will seize d a. trsc and
ery OF individuals within the territory IN. Treasury
subject to the regulations Of the Secretary ,hs enemy
unless the sane exposed to desrseton ~ ,sr the act
needed for naval purposes or for conheson M stteudn
Congress- and in all such the fact WIN n,psrtmsr
circumstances shall be promptly repc,.esu secretary
ADMISSION OF BREADsTuFFs NIo
FREE OF DUTY. n.
The following has been received 81 'n0 ''"'
partment: r.,v, srlrnl
Lh"A''"s '..as August II. 1903
.,o.. b.rswiih shs copy fsdse"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
TO CORRESPONDENTs

No notice cen be taken o. ANONYMOUS Communieations
Whsever snended for insertion must be authenticated
by the address of ths writer-no' necessarily io
publication but as sgusranty for his good latin
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
All business letters Tor office should be addressed TO
"IHK tribune" New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
STATE OF THE MARKETS

Stocks are lower with an inclination 10 weakness
the close The war news is uncertain aid ns The
feeling ia one Of extreme senseness and the to come
from the army pro viii Ind ready synpathzeT In the
STOCK The Government list steady The 1881 loan
shade off, se,aloO Demand Notes advanced T. cent los
3l08i God with the ready support Of the Bull speculation
with sales of 10000, wen, up = cent 1871 an9
At the I'd Board there fair amount OF business with
steady feeling At the close holders 6un ay for
bonds and Shares steady United States
6s Of 1881 registered 50. United States Coupons ~
United s,s.es 10 Notcs lOli9lO3 United States Demand
Notes 1921 American Gold 1eallo. Tie trsnsacton In
Foreign bills have been large but rates Arm
ties asking much above the market rates Sterling is
l3Oldl3oi Freish;s less active, and rates are
easer The business of the SubIressury Receipts
s2s2coe Isfor Customs slse Oco Payments. $S7o63 Is;
Balance, s9l9o6O3 o. The demand for Custom n ou,e
Notes has been active and this with the advance gold
caused the quotations to improve to 1884, which they
closed against 1895 yesterday Certificates are ga
sS The 40 q cents after selling lol improved to lo3 bid
Money continues abundant cen, leading cols,ers
aud occasionally transactions made low cent
Wheat IL less literally supplied and quite active but,
increased hrmne.s In exchange and slight decline In
ocean eights prices 2c hner and better demand l.
noticeable the close mainly for export the sales en-
brace lsl $50 bush Barley 10 ,n dull and nominal Barley
Malt in better request and Ia firm Oats in good de
mand. and shade Rye 10 in good demand Corn
good demand and ia better Western and State Flour
active for the low and medium grades, and the bette
brands firmeT the sales l8.4OO bb Canadian l.
little active and the better qualities hrmer South
is light supply, and with improved demand price
tend upward Rye Flour is steady and in limited request
Corn Meal is less active, hut steady PorE well supplied
and steady though the mand is only moderate Beef Il il
limited demand and heavy, though the arrivals ore very
ish; Beef Hams are steady Bacon IL dull but ia ,til
wanted ca, Meats and firm. Butte
frg,. t~fI u
Of exchange and sels fast received Il slightly
HANGED rates Cheese continues In active request and price
have further advanced
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26

the decisio Of the county court and such
court nav fix the time for diverting such
brook or stream. and for paying any damages
wnlcn NAV be awarded: amt II such damages
shall not be paid within III" time limited, the
court NAV i>s1" ext cution for the same.
Sec. &. Whenever, IN the opinion of any
board OF commissioners, APP olnted hv the
county or supreme court to erGuire into the
con, urieDce and necessity of any high xay,
and the manner in which the same shan have
been. or ought TO b., lad ont or altered, as
wei! as the damage which NAV have been
sustained by parties interested. there IS good
reason 10 believe that ii is necessary for the
purpose O! constructing or alterir g such high.
way. TO divert the conrse Of any brook or
stream. such commissioners, before they
shall finally decide ma, such brook or stream
ought to be diverted for the purpose a;ore-
said, aha!! give notice 10 al! persons whose
lights or property may be atlt cted by such
diver sion OF such brook or stream, and also
TO one # the selectmen of the town. or each
Of the towns in which such highway may be
situated, ui the time and p.ac. at which they
will hear and determine upon the necessity
OF such diversion of such brook or strealr
and the compensation III damage 10 which
he several persons Interested are respective
~ entitled therefor; which notice 81 all be
given at least twelve days previous to the
time OF hearing, either personally, or by
wiring, left with, or at at the residence OF,
the person required to be n ,lltied.
The commissioners snail, after such hear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-26
TINTED STATES EXCISE TAN.
SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT.
Office in the Court House, at Co. Clerks Office
l426 GED A. MERRILL. Collector
NJ O W r E \ ID Y
The FRS, Volume.

VICTOR'S HISTORY OF THE
SOUTHERN RE b f l. l. . \ .
l. is the civil. Polite al and Military His
tory of the grear Conspirac, against The mon.
Ii will cover the ertire ground OF the Seces-
sion movemer, in the several states: the pro-
ce-dings of the Montgomery convention and
of the Confederate States congress: all pro-
Greetings in the Federal Congress relating I"
the Questions of secession aud rebellion. CIV
ing tul reports OF the great dehs,e>, re>oin
tons. r-purts. &c: all the messages, prncla-
NATIONS, &c. OF the President: rhas proving
com, 'let compendium oi the political phases
ut the attempted revolution. As \ record Of
The siupendnus miniarv features ct the r.
hellon. il will be- al! that Gould De dv>.f-C-
fall. authentic ind graphic-le.ying nothi =
unsaid which is necessary TO render 1t The
! beS, history OF the war for the Cninn which
viii be presented tag the patronage Of tie
American people.
: TIE History will ne comprised IN three
ro.ai octave volum-s, OF about 600 pages
zach. beautifully illustrated. In typ"grapni
cal Deatness it alll be Il model; It's printing.
paper end binding viii tit II far the place III
tnr library assigned TO the chalceSt work y
Volume is row reaty for delivery; Vel!
ame Ii will be read, during Inc summer. and
Volume III at as early moment As practlca-
bic with reference To placing I!le entire I:S:-
~ the three ni,:mes.
. Tue work can only lie had 81 the Canya,>er.
1t is not sold by the trade Al who wis
to become possessed of ii should avail them
>e;ves Of the fir>, proposition If the agent,
/ The volumes to be telisered by the agent
will correspond exactly with tee Specimen
copy exhibited.
+ IL CHI II AGENT