a tin'.n c ii rr und Inn associates were
ued, ilu ir Taiii'llonfl as directors, when the I
Tationnl CJiiiml, tMHcroil Iho building Irnrq
llie if ,,, which had been lotully ttngardcti.
jKiunccd upon tho pseOdo goveriimurit. Rnu
duller v utrugrgld in ivhirli M. Barbea in anii
fcjftilr ran some risk, carried them off prison
ajcra, ritigtna, v"f '; ; '.".;;: -t-j o-. j
.. jjobncr, in thCjititorjm, repaired to the Min
ister of. tlm interior, wtth. iiw, Montaguim!.-;
?Hc demanded' uJiiutiiicartdi .'the... transfer
fP the sMiniiiry liirrt. und of th "military
lftiai lilr faithful followers; ' He win ad
t'tatftteil butbrity 'Itf totrMtl. His hutt
dred par;izaii8 were disarmed, stripped even
j-.of jtheit acatlet ciatfata. and turned adrift.
..itMitttavChaRibf-r of Deputies nud the
llotcl de Ville had been purged of their new
JVptsjlxnd lifter the arrest of several par
k'9'ConucCted With the attempted revolution,
M ho md in the first injure escaped nil Pa
fiJ prtaetilijj masses of National Guards mo
tM6$ itrtatiimns of thousands to the grent
poiutaurtht! city.
The people and the wamssn. the best dress
cf4;Knbe ,evou. cheered them. There w is
yipareely a jwssibility of moving in the Bule-vftrd-t
from the crowds of wi ll dressed people
f both sexes, and el' workmen mixed up with
"Herri discusirijj hi groups what hud taken
jiluce nnd In (itild cotidemnaiioi of the distur
battce. ThU feeing win almost universal .
IlOarid the? fanatic rried -Vive Biithes!'
ilmt Waa immediately surrounded, seized a n
frrtd off to prif on. Sueli was the conduct
of the people throughout that important even
j,byiiiJaight all was quiet.
3 ftl, Leuru uoliia. goinjjr to me u.it
rVijle on the 15th wits arrested by the seen. id
frleaVntniind at the Hotel de Vilh M. L- d-.i i
TKrflirt 6vi:ij stroavrly protested against this. ;
tfee tftficcf answered I arrest yon hecuwi
l'oqr mnmo u h the list of the pretend, d;
Ylfavermnent that has been proclaim (1. 1
M. Lcdru Rolhn then alighted from In- horse, ;
when he Was joined by 1. Lam.irtiue. who ;
auid ho,fvould be answerable for his c.. aur.
'."PftWwitS throughout l!le ulj it of the
'Ttrettylranrjud. SO ODD Na'ioia Guards
'liili5ed he mht u.ider arms or ;ttr !Ii
jAHeh0UPe ofntien S.li.i.r No. 10 .i;-!
"VrJS'Rfvoti, exactly ..pposiie the Tuilleri.M
"Si'Ai entered by the people and the li.-em i
Mlh'tf thb""Pfatioaal Guards. Ilia ow.i lio.lv ;
guards of Monlaguard were si
''W'nndiafflftminon.dy kicked i i
sel.eil. ill; inn
to the 1 1 1- I---;
hia bureau a. id priv
a.iifyUi papers, to;n u
tin the perinitiH ism ishi
ttM citizmi hiraHf. wl
Ilia bureau a. id private apait.neiit bro!,e-i
iuid bur.it the lur utme
he.d. and search niaile for
izrtn hitiU'.'If. who fort u mtrly for him
MCajH.tlUj! rao;nento.i the oilier 0;,e ol Hie
jThre? (national guards were killed dun.ij
J0 tlSfray 4t the pas-age Moliere, a.nl an
jpthtir waa beriouI wou ulen at the cor. erof
f to Hotel, deYille iuclf. The man who shot
liim was immediately arrested. A vast num
ber of person were arrestet) amo 1 lt whom
p.ijrrrCSobrier, Ra).ul. Cohet Aln.-rt f.u-r-jlpc)
Jau J y a member of the Provisional (j i -t
crnmeat. Toulia. Sais.it m litre ho pi t
tjhofft, tJarbea, Hubert, Courtais an. I Lla
juiy t
j Tho i4tional Guard iezed npo i G
jQorais. tripfi d ln ei.iuleties utf his sh.ml
j4ergVOAl parried them an trophies l . I r .
4hm., il. C.tUidi re i im Heated i.i 1 1 1 1 -
.jaflTur, and ha been disaiissi tl.
jj, Soventy-five of tlie. body-jruard kept hythe
bclubiat Sobiier. ia tho house ol'ihe Hue J
rRjyoljt (JW J6) wure nrre-trd i . the R ime
jtouee.;, A large quantity ol arms a.nl ii:ninu
tliUOH Wore found. It Was uiurmnecd that
the guard called the numtanartls was di
bajioed.t Persons wlm were in the room with
Bar'oes were alo arrested and comlueird
vlo prison.
jfTbee-irrebUi are m.d io tiniount to it least
j On many persoas were lound ir-iols.
edagara, goreJ and on saaie letters I rom in
ch,fti of, tlVi plal. I h ' tirsl lejij i ollhe
National Guard which U the inont w istoei a!
ic in Paris, waitheiiiK-t ardent la l.ivorof
the Naioril AaemLly.
' l'jijB'.tbe Duke do Monrhy who aricMed
(f?Cr.eC9n)Ui, The mvard ol G ai. Caniais
"ia Ciwried by (lie fiibt legion, ia triumph,
'through the street. !
'The peraona were t- nt at 5 o'cl n-k. on the
15:U to'Vioeeniicti. The part taken by Lui8
Diane, in" Uicalfairs uf the loth, is yt i mvulv-1
In time mystery.
' During the time that the mob had pos R- ,
ton "of the Awimbly. he as w. II a Barb, s
"Albert and General Caurl-ii.-". mingled with
( the crowd in the ante-chambers aod lobbies.
j'hooVthem by the hand. a. id expressed his
Confidence i,t them.
lJyiicn . Albert arkl Earl.es went to the
TiOcl dtJ, Viilf. M. Louis 131 iiie also united
,'the Aaaembty, but fortuaali ly for himself he i
did not, acco::inaay tliem to the H ltd d ,
Vdte.
After the failure of the attempt to eMabli-h i
U Provisional G jvernn.ent he ri--appeare! !
tod declared eole nnly t!iat he was perfectly j
ieaocent of all participation in the event ol )
the day. A daclarptioa which was received I
with tnotilit'of derision. i
M. Sobrir seem I have b th one of the ,
prime movers. In the bc or h m i.b- on the :
cVCQioif of the 15lh. at the otli.-es u! the Com- ;
"vuUie'd Paris pu'.djfhcd by la n t
tnHnil Mil moJtetK mast of win h i
tere Were
i were loaU -
tJ,ub;ixreI of gunpowder, and mjmtao. s
.ol war.
Some of the pnpern which weH.v
Violl are
Baldla beof creat ininortance. " j
It lippeurs that the government ascert iim d
ottiheiuv.u'iua of the Asse nb!y was,, ni-
jArly, orjanixed conspiracy, a ,'d ib.it tin- t .- j
60rrecli0ri Was intended lobnak . on at the
Vtnfc' rial iint ut Lyons and probably at other
'pUdcS.. A Usl.'jtrapllic despatch w.is., nt otl '
trftlu3 E jyatho.h.'S at L a is to a imij t:,
birppicWou of the insun c lion. i
The Crops. Tin Lntn aster Ksamm. i
Ljytlml th crops i-i all eeijiHi n thecnu . 1
.SfrjVttrinade rnpid ndvanees during t!i,
(IkJjfhryJfa'rorabre weather of the last tw..
Weeks. ItnJ the prices of hrc.ul.tuir have iii
g!qnequtftc'"aiiimeil to deeli ,e. A b it. r
- lMMMilVilltMniaiinrl tnri land ritm lh i
IWtMhr-wlwnt.Ty and ats' rrop. i., t,r
HjdghVorhoofi of Will lum port n-nl l ain ,
Utftrasrltoat Western Marji.nm ami vui i .
titeaent a very promising pmspi-et. Some
dielisiof tft are nrnrly rtady for the sn kl
Harvest will bo unusuiilly early and aood
tfltti v . Ckutlttlon Mercury.
jJflJUKU April Imt. Lii-iVt. W. F. Lynch
lrhf 'U.m cnmniandinjf Jbc Expbrii.g
JjipcJiOon tc Dead Sen, was nfloat o.
H1atSeatt-iul his boats launched the wen
JpJdtkoiaU Iwprirt) s ifeaud well. ;.
j . ... . i it-
THE; COMMERCIAL.
.VVILiMJNGTOtf, ISYC.j
X-r-
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1843.
waipssjawsjw
FOU PRESIDENT, ; :
GEN ZA CHA RY TAYLOR :
i'
THE PEOPLED CANDIDATE.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY,
OF WAKE.
THE l'l.NE TREES.
We find that the destruction of the pine
trees extende up country to the whole ex
tent ol'ihe pine region, thnt the short leaf
pine is also i victim to the disease.
The death of the pines is believed to be
caused by a small black bug. that feed on
j the sap. They travel round the tree, beneath
the bark and consequently eoon stops the
circulation of the sap, and death immediate
ly ensues. This accounts for ihe.audden
drying up of tho frees, after indications ol'dis
ease appear at the top.
In Iruil and other trees. Sulphur ha been
applied with success, in the destruction ol
worms and hugs. Oak trees have been pre
s -rved ia this way. so have Locust &c.
It is w.ll worth a trial. Borea hole from
three to liiur inches deep in the trunk of the
tree, with an aurer suflicienily large to
make a bole that will admit the common roll
of hri nsl t ie. Put in a piece about two in
ches lour n i, jiinir tin- bole with" a spile
that will lit light. This process has always
had the desired elici t whenevt r it has been
tritd toother trees and we feel confident it
will answer ia the present ease.
Biiiiihione is not more than 2 or 3 cents
p. r Ih. We h li. Vi'. at wholesale. One Dol
lar's worth of the article would eerve for four
or live hit ..In (1 trees.
GE.Y l'A; 8.
It is pretty generally admitted that Cass
is about ns.ri)oi a nomination as the Baltimore
Co .venlion c.nil.l have made. His private
characte r is good, and this is of more impor
tance than is lj nerall . ini igiaed. Some jier-
so ,s suppose, mat heeause great scamps;
sometimes g.-t i .to uthee in this republic, that
private character i.s of no consequence. No
part . is s i !e;ierally degraded in this eountrv.
as to vote u iiver.sally for a man of infamous
eh ir icier. I iti-rest.-d persons, and those
whom they may lead may do so, but the mass
ot' the pyoj e will not.
But C.sa is a politician of the "progres
sive" enri and he has gone mad on the sub
ject of , ii ,u st a el additional territory, and
is eo.isetpi ill ohjectionahle to some of his
own parly. We bed', v e he is also tinctured
will) the Wilinot proviso doctrine, nnd if so,
can o ly get the very Swiss' of the South.
A southern litien who votes for such a man
is givinr a.l and comfort to the enemy.' it)
a s.irt that will lell the same (.urpo.se.
The diiiiU.ilnii Mercury says that "Cass
is a, i equivocating be t ray er of our rights"
t- aithern rights ; and thiit pnper is always
true to southern interest at least.
But if the Whigs w ish to elect their Presi
dent they must be united and organized.
The opposition of a great and powerful par
ty is not to he thought lightly of though di
vided and shaken with Barnburners" and
Hunkers." The whole, strength of the
Whigs will defeat any candidate that can be
luought out by the discomfited ami disgra
ced administration party. .Now is the time to
strike lor the country and the Consinu'ion.
lien Srull a nil Hit tduiintsl ration
The New Oilcans Delta makes the follow
ing reaiarkr relative to the return ot' Gen.
Scu t, and his treatment by the Administra
tion :
"What a sight il will be for our citizens to
look upon! Instead of the gallant old Chief,
w lio has led our arms on to victory and to
gloi y '. reluming to his native land honored
and respected by the government he has sa
ved li oui ile.-triielion h
returns goaded and
persecuted lv hxicutive power beeaus-- h
w .al I not allow the -pet familiars' i.f the
President to rob ihe whole army of its rights
aod by these means become the tuccesor of
the I'l etiJenlial chair. Executive power iim
ac-ad Gen. Scott but the) never can criifli
hi. u. The country will have a voice in doi.ig
honor to those who deserve it. and they will
a i lo'ibt. dly honor tln.s- who merit it."
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A Democratic meeting was liebl on I-'n-
.I.i) . veiling last at the Court House, for the
j 1 1 r ( use ol notui ati..i; D. legates to represent
the Wilmington Disltid in a Convention
I.i h it i-i supposed v ill h held on Tuesday
evening of Cmirt Week. We understand
rli.it the ineeti -g was wanting in unnninntv
a .d that the utmost harmony did not prcv.nl
' on that ocrasi..n-the pa? nnd parlia menUi-
, rj 1 a ws liemg i itrodttet n a Hi insisted upon
by the iim-i-.id.il. I wi ,g ol the party, thereb.
elip ing the fn cdotn of d bate and causing
dift.iii-i! icli' i aod disgust which inkles ut
e ini oitiiig i.i a breach.
The news of the adoption of the tn-nty in
the lower branch of the Mexican Co.igress
was ci h brap-d in New Orleans by salutes of
cnnuoii.
FREE SUFFRAGE.
"free mjjruge or tuq rigtit oi . every
" RfV'Hninn in th Rtnti' wlin miva hla'lnvou
f to vote for member! of ftofAbrunchea pf the
General Aiscmb,!.'
It muat be remembered that it in the act
end not the fnotfe, ; which defines oppremioir,
and tyranny.; .It I ei niocah-aviolatiwf'iof
right, quite as severe a despotism, if a repub
lican legislature taxes the people without
their consent, a if-it'' proceeded from - the
edict of an irresponsible sovereign. No one
more' admires than , we do the institutions
which secure the potency of the popular will ;
but that will should not degenerate into im
pulse, incited by unprincipled demagogues.
There is no just and proper will of. the peo
ple, except that which is regulated by conser
vative provisions. Such and such may be
the will of the people, under a certain organ-
ization.
But a will without such a regulator j
is an abstractiou-an absurdity u nionslro- j
city and is neither more nor less than the
indulgence of the most unworthy motives
and most untuniable propensities of our na
ture. We have no lailh in the motto " (In
voice of ihe people is the voice of God." The
sentence is highly poetical, but quite ns silly
as the sickliest effusion of the Muse. Under
the influence ol passion and the guidance ol
unprincipled politicians, it is as likely to be
the voice of the Devil, as any thing else.
This doctrine of voting for both branches
ol the General Assembly, though a clever
political clap-trap, will not have a place, to
rest the sole of its foot by the time the i lec
tion cnriu-s on. It is one of those humbugs
that will fail fail with the intelligent of the
democratic party, and with every Iriend of
j istice and order in all parties.
Let us look into the matter a little, nnd sec
how the parties will stand upon this ueiV
principle of the progressive dcmocruc)
Suppose we had a legislature composed of
the representatives of landholders only, and
a poll lax vv.is laid of ad cents. What would
the people say Would they not rend 'Ihe
very Heavens with execrations of such mon
strous tyranny ? "What." they would say,
"tax us without our consent ! liberty, justice
Ibibidit! Shade of our revolutionary fath
ers, lorbid it ! We wi'l resist unto blood!"
Thus would they say and do and no Iriend
of republican liberty would fail to applaud
them. But it is now proposed lo lay a tax of,
say. 3'1 cents on every hundred dollars worth
! of laud, and to establish a General As-etnbl
for that purpose, in which the landholder, as
such, has no voice. Why should not the
same words of execration arise, and why
nhould not the same resistance as in the oilier
case, be lawful 1 ' Sauce lor goose s ince ' r
or gander." A proposition to establish a Gen
era! Assembly elected by Freeholders ui.l
as just and quite asconsistent with the acknow
ledged principles of oursocial compact, as the
establishment of a General Assembly on tie
basis proposed by this democratic issue, by
which one estate in ihe body politic is exclu
ded. There is much talk about the progressive
spirit of democracy the doctrines of the age. ;
&.c. We admire the character of the age in :
most of its aspects. We are gratified that it
is a "go-ahead" age. Rut we do not desire ,
to give the age more than its due, nor corn
mend its rapid advancement when it runs oil
the track. We do not admire the ' go-ahead- 1
itiveness' of noisy, sociul
thiit of political hnndiuifs.
nal principles of social privileges and polt'.i
eal rights, which no age can ever amend. -Attempts
have been made to remove all the
ancient land-marks of society, and induce a
new order ol things. But whercvt r these
have succieded. either in small communities
or in cmparcs they have produvil a corrup
tion of private morals and a prostration i.
human rights. And po it will ever be. Of
some of the peculiar characteristics ol till
age, out of which grow the mildest notions ol
liberty, and among the rest thiit now on tin
topic, we expect to speak before we close our
notice ol this 'issue."
Most of oui renders will not complain that
the numbers of tln.s article are aliurf. Tlu y
are necessarily so. to make room lor other
I matter of general interest.
Foreign News.
ELECTRIC TELKliRAPil FROM LON
DON
BY
The following telegraphic despatch was
received at the ullice ol the New York Cou
rier Enquirer, on the tnghl ol'ihe 2d inst.,
from Boston. 1 1 will be seen that the news
I 's one day later from the Continent and was
I telegraphed from London to Liverpool just
beloni the departure of the Siiigara:
(CurriTwrultnct of tMe .V. Y. (Courier ,p h'liijuirer )
IAKt8, Friday noon. iav I'.nb.
The city continues tranqui'. The Com
mittees who have been charged with the du--ty
of examining the projects of hi wa proposed
by the Government, evi. cea dicnled disposi
tion to sanctio i measures ol' uuuec ssnry
harshness towards the Hoynl Fnnuly, which
bus been fiirmally exiled.
Among the m inbers chos-n to draw up
the outline of u Coustilulioii are Dujiois who
wtts a special friend ol Louis Phillippe, Hnd
Odillou Barrot, who proposed the regency yf
the Duchess of Orlt-ans. .
Southampton. Fridny niglrt. :
The American steamer Wa-hfnirton hn-
arrived here from Bremen with 114 passen
jjers, onjlier way to the United C talcs.
".;. s jifAtaio, 'Mai 14th.
i .There ia no news of irtipdrtauctf.jA Royal
decree dated 'the 13th has been Issued, de
priving poa Henry de Bourbon ol the title of
Infant of Spain.
1 H T If: 3bLi May 16th.'. 1
The puhlc mind Is becoming more favora
ble to the' return ohbe Priiujeoi .prossiaw
' s k- IIambi'rcu. Mky'lGfn.
There are vaglie rtJoidrs h'e7?5riraerroui
action between the Prussian upd the Danes
before Frederieia, in which the retreat ot the
body ol'JLOOU Danes was cut off and .nearly
the whole made prisoners, t None of Jhe de
tails are given as authentic, but it is thought
to be probable that a conflict has taken place.
Fbankfort. May 16th.
The German Parliament cannot meet tin-
,, , . , . lul;citi.ltllU(nk.rDfini,m.
bera Ql huvil,garrivc(j.
London, May 20th.
In Fort ign Exchanges business has been
more active. Holland was a shade lower i
than on Tuesday. Hamburg Bills experi-
enced an advance of hist quotations. Paris
short dates remain the saine.
Vienna, May 14th.
The Bank has improved in position, silver
having arrived from London, and more con
fidence is entertained. The elections having
taken a conservative turn all apprehension of
interfcraure of France in Italy has in some
degiee subsided. At the Wool Market held
at Josdcns, Hungary, there was a reduction
of about 10 florins on last year's prices. Mf
uey i reported easier, and discount has fallen
to l2 per cent.
The Branch Bank of France
Bohdeaux.
ban commenced business, and 4 per cent, dis
count is fixed as the rate of discoun on pa
per drawn upon till places where the Bank
ol Fiance litis branches. Billa at sighl on
the Bank ia Pans are guaranteed Irte uf
charge to customers.
St. pETEn.sBL'iioii, May (Jth.
The statement that the exports ol specie
has been prohibited is confirmed, and in con
sequence there has been a fall in exchange.
Milan. May 1 J-t 1 1 .
The Provisional Government of Louiburdy
has proposed lo unite thai State uilh Pied
mont as the only etleclual means of expelling
the Ausirians from Italy. The question is
lo be decided by universal oullrage.
CONGRESSIONAL.
In SVtaf, on the Zd inst., Mi. Lavis of
.ViiSbL-.sij.pi. presented the American blag
disj lay t at upon tin: Hulls ol lhe Monti .u
uias" alter tile capture of the City of .vie.M
co, as an ottering liom the Army lo the Con
gress ol the United States.
On .motion of Mr. Bright, the Senate took
up the Bill to establish a Territorial Gov
. ii.ineiit in Oregon.
.ir. Biigiil wiindrcw his motion to stiike
out the ltli section of ihe B.ll.
Air. Berrien renewed the motion to strike
out the iieetlon and called for the yeus and
.1,1 s.
L pou this motion a long debate ensued, in
much Aiessis. Wtsr.oit. 1 urner. badger,
liusk. Butler, Ndes. and Downs participated.
v i r . Houston olU red an aim Iidmeiil to the lull.
o-'"oiil as a Cumin utilise. Alter several in-
i tl ( lu.il elloris lo bring ihe
Seiiiile to a ill-
blockheads, nor . reel vote, on motion ot Air. Badger, the tien
I'here arecardi- ate went into E. culive tiissiuii, and altn-
u ,u ds adjourned.
In the Hutue on tln;2d inst., the bill piuhibii
i.i.; I he unpin tallon ol adulteialed Alcdlcines
ivas j iisst il, and tlien. on Alotion ol All'. Koeli
wo , I, went into Comitiittee ol lhe Whole on
Pnv.ite bills. Nothing ot importance trans
piied in committee or in the House alter the
i Hinniilce rose.
In .Senate on the 3d., the morning business
transacted by thai body, was unimportant.
On motion, it Wits agreed that, when the
."Senate adjourned on i hursday iiext.H should
a.ijouru over to the ensuing .Monday.
On malum of Air. Bright, the Senate took
up the Oregon Bill.
A debate- ensued on the merits of the a
iiiemliueiits otlen d to the lull, winch was
p. ii in ipalcd in by Messrs. Foote, Wcstcolt.
l udervvood and Baldwin. Several addition
al amendments were ollercd to lile bill.
..ir. Hale has the lloor on this subject for
.Monday.
.Mr. Ilauiicguii moved that the Senate go
lulu F.xcLutive Session, which was agreed to;
and, alter some tune spent therein, the Senate
adjourut d.
In the Hminfi. on the I'd. that body was
engage
ill day in Committee of the Whole
'
ival Appi o( nation Bill. Quite a
on Hie aval A p.o( i iniion uui. vnnic a
iiiiintii r ul speeches Were made. Without
definite action on the bill, the Committee rose
and tin- House adjourned.
In Sriiute, ou the 5lh, very little business
was done.
The bill to increuse the Medical Corps ol
the Navy was passed.
The Senate adjourned to Thursday nexi.
In the f.KSf on the 3th, very litile business
wnsdone.
It was ngrerd that when the House' ad-
jnumed lo'-tnorrow, il should be until Friday
next. i - .
' On motion of Mr. Viuton. tba House then
went into Cpmmittee of Iho Whdo on! Ihe
Nnval Apprppnrilion Hill, nnd Mr. Kaufman
mae a speech indefence of.the .wpr. .The
CfinnnUee then rote andtlie Ilou. e adjourn
'tv ' :' !
I JstcrnalJsproTCiaciit Jleciins.
t a meeting held at Smithville, Bruns
wlttcouhty.'TorthrpurpoBfl'tf -appointing
Dejegatea to the Pittsboro' Convention, which
withe held on the 17th inst., to adopt mea
sures for Improving the Navigation of the
Cape Fear and DetpTrtiVer'a. 'On trtoliftn of
Joseph Oreenj ftamtiei Lnngdonwnr called
to the Chair and Jas. H. Pritehette appointed
j Sec-etary. ..' ' . I J
On motion, the following Resolutions were
adopted :
" Iteeutee d. That thi meeting approves
highly of the scheme for improving the navi
gatim of the Cape Fear und Deep Rivers,
above ill Fall, proposed to be undertaken by
the counties interested therein."
' Ilrsnivtd That Delegates be appointed
to at'end th Convention to be held tor this
purpose at Pitisboro', on ll-e J7th of JunrVj
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates :
Dr. F. J. Hill. Samuel Langdon, Ren Mr.
TWentine. J. H. Pritehette, J ' II! Gristand
Joseph Green,
Chnirman e.nd Secretary authorised to fill
vacancies in the above Committee.
liewlceU. That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the newspapers of the
town of Wilmington.
SA'ML. LANGDON, CVi'm'n.
J. II. Pn i i'cn t"i"i'E. .S'ecV'y.
ClKKEMR'8 Sl'GAB-CoATED VEGETABLE PtJHGA-
tive Pills.- F.tperience hnvin? lony ttincc d. cided,
tln.t every disease originates from impuritie of the
blood, or dcran'i nient of the dlfiesiivu organs, it is
evident th;it 'he remedy employed must be of such o
mime ns in best ouleulnted to remove those obslruc
lions, or restore the blood to itsnatuiul etnte. The
Cln ki ner SuLMr-c.-attd I'u'ttative Tills, bt ing com
Hiunded purtly on seienlific principliS, nnd bnsed on
mi Intimate acquaintance with the origin of disease,
and the actual struetuic of the liunmn sypti in, un
the only remedy which van be positively relied on
licing composed ol a variety of ingredients entirely
different from, and indt-penilent of each other In iheir
mode of operation; they never f illed lo reach th
seals of disease, in whalever shape it may appear.
Thus, if the liver bo ulli cied, one iniredi. nl will up
date on lint pa ti. iil.ir oiynn. and by cleansing it of
thai exei -suf bile, it ia cunMnnlly discharging intu
the stomach, n store U to iis imiuial state Another
will op rate on the blood, and remove those linpuil-
.1 - ...li L. I i- . . i i. I...: I
urn wnieii nave uu-ni'y euiiieil lliiu in eirt ui.ioimi ;
w bile a tbird will i fleciunlly i.xa I fiom the f-ysli ni
wliHleVer iin ui iti s may have tx tti discliniL-ed into
i In
-stomach, ihroui'h the insiruiiu ntality of the
'
oilier ingredients.
1.1 Pl'ITT & WILLKINCS. Front-slrect, between
Maiket and Dock streets, nrc the
er's Pills foi ilniiiifpnn.
Am-nts lort'licken
Hislars Balsam of Wild Cherry in
the Old Dominion.
Wc pxtrn-t nn article from the New Era, published
at Io i tsiniiiiih, Virginia, and edited by A. F. Cun-
ninuh..ii. Ksqr. lb- speaks of himself, and here is i Liverpool
, r. o. , -I Rum Key.
tie-extract - (Dec 2-i. TIMBER
Wc have I), en lot sumednyi1, Piineiing under scvete i Inferior,
i 11 unailon ol the lungs, proJueed by cold, and irrl ! Fair Quality,
, u, , . , . ! OoodMill".
laied by spesktnu in public, so ihnt lhronbout at ! Srii)ing
unlay night, Sunday, Monday, till Tuesduy, the Fea'hers-
syniitons of the disease set uied lo increase and ihe Soap
mill, line was inn ns . without the least a.pelitt- for.
It.. ..I Tbe eolith was ry and hard, causing the i
must acute pnii s in the head and back. We had i
I oi ly L-ivi n up all hope of relief, when we thought of ;
ibis Balsam, and we s. nl round toourfilcinl Hcinish.
ilu ici in. for a bottle. We look the first dose nccor-
iliii. in i he dir. ciio i. ,md almost instantly felt a I
flow nl hi alt Ii y warmth thrnu; h the sysli lie ibis I
wa-two o'i luck -at five, vie tooK anolher dose, at J
nine anotln r, and we so n iiller Uelecteu i perccpin.iu
r Iii I in llu fn queiicy of th spasms and violent pnin
1 1 1 1 1 bd but. . re auended them At iliac ia lie- mor-
nine; we took anttber dose, and ihe phlegm, though ! (0 1 10!J bWs. of Turpentine have arrived istaMrket
roie'b y. Il,.w and ropy, w m ijected from the lun j ami hove been disposed of st I2,12 per bbj; for Tsi
with comparative ease. We frel grateful for the re- uw Dip. ond 1,12ft for Hard, with a downward ten-
tt alibied, and lecotnniend a iiiol of i by all who , denry. ' ''V .'","! I'M
nrc suiiei ing as we sulleied. vvc nave ueenieu it
due to i he medecin.!. and to humanity, to give this
u n i 1 1 1: h i testimony lo the virtues ol the lialsaiu, In
on i r ise
Price II per bollle six bottli g for five dollars.
.Nunc loruiine unless sltjnrd I. HUTTS on the
wi pper :
F.r .d . wholesale and retail, by W'M. SHAW ,
W i In i i ii-Ion . and by dealers in Medicinis generally'
lliroiiiihoiit die I'nited Siairs
MARINE NEVV8
I
-1
PORT OF W ILMINGTON. JUNE 9.
iiiiiii w-Arss AT the iAB .a::::
: : 1 . 3 2 A.
ARRIVED.
6. Schr E. S Powell, I'owiH, from New Yotk, to
(i W. Davis, wnli maze, to J An. bison, W . it it.
K. R ' o.. Mounts Cieek Msnilltirtunng Co., M.
1 1 lei nbaiilll, John Christian, J. R. Blnsroni, Ih.n.
R siiimge. R. Johnson. Daniel HsROlliy. V nt. .Nell',
II. L. Mytuver, Jobtisou Ji Chi rnutl, sod Kobeii U.
! Runkln.
ehr Athoha, Purncll, from J ork, to De-
hosm liiow n A Co.. w itb maze to R. li. Rcnkin.
M t r i in. 1, II ruin. il. J. ilklriKin L-o.. John
' ; Ptikham t Co.. Myrs &. Uarnum, R. Jhn
Duvv-on 4- Lo-. o. l- latuur, n m ,m n m. u anloop,
-on. W . A. iJwycr.n.i al,J. A- .Minus. I'erun d;
HgrisfitM, Uowara A Peden, D HosSit. Uiown 4. Co.,
I.. McGurv, J.N. Hale. Kny & Patce, C
T. Hieh & Son, L W. Vv llktns.
7. Schr. John Polls Hmvwi, Crockett, from Phila
delphia, io De-Ross, t, UrownA Co., with mdze. to
sumliv son.
steiiie r Rowan, fluit, fr in r ayctti ville to J.
('. Laitii.with inelzi- to SanilloidA tmiih. J. Utmkl.
,i!mi.S rsi Mr. W bile, Ilia. aid, '2 children snd
servant Mr. HiusdnK Uily and child, Master Wet
more. Mis. Hone, snd a fi w oihi ta.
p iinrqiiu Auturu. W illoby, liom Now York, to
0 W D via
" tr Maitnolia, Morris, from New York, 14 bal
last, to Master.
CLEARfcD.
6. Simmer Win. B. Monro, McRae, for Fayette
Tt, by John C. Lens, wtib aoods for J. AT. Wad
jHk;T.t.uwHoh, II. L Sly rover A Co., J. p.
VVIIHnm', T. II. Mi!"i y, nnd scnd pasefiigcrs.
Schr.CokMcIUe,D.vKfr Charleston, 8.C
with 603 bbls. Turpentine, tj LtHosiCt, VwfMik, '
Co. . '-. ,- j
7. Schr. Monsoon, Silllman, for PhUailtlbLls Willi'' k
70,000 feet or Lun.ber,by O. W. Dsvut . I f
."-"Jshr- Mwlon Jobnson, for Lluls Elver. wi; i
12,000 feel ot Lombsr by O. W. Datta,
AlfeveUa, Winn; for Boston, Missi itb 1
115,000 feet Lumber, by Ilsnlss Sc Raiselt. 1 .7 ,
lfmi. Boon, far PhUsdelphla, with A '
344)61 1 Timber. 4 48 bbls. gpW.s TuitnTlL I
by DiiYMll&r " ,
,8. Mchf. orenM.Upiof for Fall UfttrtUmr
wUhLomberaod tytSfHon, by E. pteklnaoTin
9
WnOLE&ALB PRICES Cl'BBET.
." " f ' il ..f t ' .'ftl' '.- '..".I ..ilium
BUTTER good scaree.. Ri. .20 ..S3j
Cheese. V lb. m -
BEEtf WAX" .......... kx-.30 -m
BaCON. .r,H''v.
Hms, IS. C " o4o. f - 'si ' Ws
Sides, N.C., do. . , '
Western; '"''''"' do. A' .. 6
Shoolders,N.O.,-"'"'..-oe, '.' Hm'
COlTON-none. . s . w
CORN' -V btf. ' .? 4TI '.7 U
COFFEE. T
Su Domingo ..... ......ri, 0f7
Java '. .w.i.. v.. j U)(ti. 11
Kio do... .. I m 8
Losulrs ..ido.-J '.3f .. 8
Cuba ..yfVsf &tB
nnsiiraTirts lw
Cotton Yanfa, ...i.,.,..v....jo.i
Cotton Oznaburgs,
4-4 N . C. S heelings ......... Hr yd'.
FLOOR.
Kayettovllla bbl.
Cunal do...
HAY yewt.
LUMBER, STEAM MILL,
V ids Boards, Plank and Scantling,
V M. f..
Floor Boards.. dOi'
AW ....
t m
i. 7 .
8 75 .til
T' TBQ,
'7sfji,
ioo -ttum
LUMBER, RIVER.
Kloot Boards
do.,
do...
-do... -yis.
Vbbl.
,8 80 . If) 00
ide Boards
Scantling
LARL)
LIME
MOLASSES.
New Orleans
Cuba caigo.
MEAl
NAVAL STORES.
Oipplng
5 50 , f
(00
too .. . 5
.. 80 at U tt
Vgal. .. 27 i.4 2i
uv. is m w .
., bu
70 .. 00
-
v a gin
Hard
.Spirits Turpentine,.-
Var....'..'
Pitch
tlosin, No. 1.
So. 2
"3
Varnish
PEAS.
B. E. Pen
l'EA-NUTS,
RICE-Rough
Cleaned, fair to good,
SUJAR.
.New Oilcans
do.
...... y gal
...... bbL-
do.-.
......do.'.
( do.
. . s.do.
........ 4f gall.
V bu.
......do... ,
none
-. V 100 lbs.
-Vlb.
do.
I I2
27
"A
so a . a
.. 60 1 .
.. .. m .. bo
30 .
70 n
90 100
85 .. 90
31 a 34
51
6ft
I l..n,. Hi...
.. 6ft
w-ravi.
vV.O. Hhd. rough-Nooe.
" " dressed
.i i. i i
10
. ,, ,, ... . "rr"
l.O. Hhd. rouiFh
10 ", Mr
W .. Il
11 -mil
j u dressed
SU I . :LES.
t ..cumuli
Contract
"Black's" large
SPIRITS.
N: E. Rum
Cone Oin
Whiskey
Apple Brandy
SALT Bonaire
150
350
I-
300
4 50
. 3C 31
Mm. U
' 24 m ' ....
30 ''38
.. 20
120
n
-33
tfSick,
4Mfy 4
6 00 tOO
6 00 650
"30 900
6 - 31
Exchange.
Hank cheeks on Philadelphia, preniam U peret.
Nrw York, - rift
" " " BOSTON, 1ft " "i
( 0A1 31 ERCIAL.
REMARKS ON MARKET.
1 i .
-tT
Tcapt.MTiMt Sines Tuesday morning sort 12
Sfisits Trssstirma. 178 bbls.. Spirits Tbrpe.
tine were sold, but price withheld ) sneiher lot, VU
tity not reported, wsi disposed of at 27 sts. per gafu
Timbeb -One raft Timber was sold at 15 psrM
' lor short, and 65,50 per U for lonj
5,50 per M.for longlenglbft. ( :
IUv.-A tale of 2G0 balpsof Hsy Was sSeCt4 al
TOcp.rswt. ; ' :
Freights to New York have Improved this weekj
Rosin and Turpentine, 25 to 27fte per bbl. Spirits
i Turpentine st 38 to 40c per bbL -ill
! .
NEW YORK MARKET. '
June 5.. Sales of Oeixses. Fkur 68,76 a 65,93f,
and of W cstern bunds at 66 a 1 16f.
u heat -The market hss s downward tendency.
Piimc red sells st 110
-
cents per bushel, , ,
ic white at 47 V 60 'etnis'per
Com Sales of prime 1
bushel; prime yellow' commands 60c pw bushel
10,008 bushels bavs changed heads totlsj at:ttM
rtos. . ,f 4 p i
Provisions There Is less movement la-Forkj-tha
market b iug boVy. , ' f '
Cotton Tbe msrkellihesTy, , (
BALTIMORE MARKET.,
June 5. - We note sales of 700 bbls. Howard srtest
Flour to-day at 65,60 Ciiy Mills Flour sells st 1,71.
The market Is not sctWs, though the demand to
steady. V.UV ' U'y,UV
Grain The Grain market la wlihoat'chsnge frai
th rstes current on Saturdsf. i " ' ''s ''
Io other articles usasDy enumerated, ne ehanp t
CHARLESTON MARKET, .ln'
..... . . .. rf
June 6. -Coiton-Thsdemsnds fcr Uplands ts
teiday wus constdsrsUy active. Buyers look then t
14U0bsles st prices without say mstoriklchsng,i.
den generally accepting of previous opers,' iSlees
ranged from 61 to6Jrth balk, punistinf (6U
bales, at from' 6ft 6, and U8 bales at
Rice market qslet and without eaaagV la'ptiota.
Sales 40 bblr. al 63.
Rough Rico -2000 bnsheU Sou'cj sold iVfu.
-,,t.l; '-JU ill ,V
Tbs wbols amount T Speck axports4 fram;
port ol New York.Tram ihe 1st at Jsaasxy tijh;ja
of l4if 'of the prtaent year, Ii stated st 0,250,968
is.
i
1
I