Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TJIE COMMRRCIAL. WM.MIW3T N.O. THURSDAY, XA. UAIXY 29. 1S5S. , - TilU . MAILS. ;';r, '. ,.; vt-TTe had larte bundlo of paiiers by the north oro mail yesterday, but bare not yet como up tJ ' instruments of hi designs, whatever tb regular time "Sr. This luicigner in known a a restless, ambitious mail, with lax priuclples, and as one whose politi cal conduct was the main cause of the downfall of Ills own country. Ho comet among ns for the purpose of organizing a party under the title of the "Friends nf Hungary," who arc- to furnish hlm-toHK-y without limit, end are nothing less v . - TUB REVIEW', v Agreeably to promise, we publish the review of Mr. Wiley's Book, which' will, bo found - on our outside form. It is written by a master hand, and bt read with interest " "V ; " - x THE CONCERT.' k . ( . " Troitt iff (ho I'itaforatttiou wo , can obtain, the I public may expect a tare treat at the Concert on f Tliursday Blght.v..8ee; advertisement. j WORKS RECEIVED. tt Iiavo rewired the Jannary number of Black- Woods Jlsgsw'nc, re-printed by Leonard Scott & Co., 64 Gold St; New fork, at $3 a year. ' Also, the Democratic Review for January, with a portrait of Massinl, published by D. YY. Holly, 170 Broadway, New York. ' gartain's Magazine for February, published at j, , 28flnaon street, Philadelphia, at $3 ier anuura- f CHARLESTON MERCURY. . Jons E. CitEW, one of the Editors of the Charleston Mercury, has retired from tha concern aud it will bo hereafter under the management of John UerJ auJ Vita. R. Tabcr, jr. , CONGRESSlOm. The only inatter o( interest before Congress? is tbe Mexican Indemnity Bill, which is under do bate in tha House. 8everat" bills of a private na ture have betfu passed. Tho JgMatare of Ohio havo openly declared for ioterreution. Some time ago we had toroport conservative sctioo of tho Senate and tho House but that action was reconsidered in the former body, and the following substituted, which passed both Houses; . ' "Rciolrcd. That the war In which Hungary was lately teemingfe overcome was a struggle-, in be half of tbe great principles which underlie the structure of our own Government, vindicated by the bloody , battles of eight years; and that we ' cannot be indifferent to their fate, whatever be the arena in whleU the straggle for their vitality joes on. " "., rRetolvi, That an-attaek in any form upon them is impliedly an attack ioh us ; an armed intervention sgalna them is in effect an itiMilt to wsi that auy narrowing of tho sway of these prin oiples is most dangerous weakening of our owu "influence and power; and that ail such combina tion f kings against people should be regarded by us now a they were in 1778; and so far as circumstances will admit t'.ic parallel, should and will be so treated. ,-rsttrl That we art proud to recognizo in rt . .. n,l kn tnncti at the bland ljiHtu. Knit, fh tlin' omtKlftitltnnul fiuvemnr nf i ' .... most superb manner, with eapapious ttccommK'.a tions, nud machinery designed to ena-blo her to make the vnrajre in eightoeu- days, instead of consuming twenty-five days, the ordtnarr running time of the old English mail steamers now on that line. She went to sea on the 21 of January, amid the cheers of thousands who had assembled to witness her departure, and who liitle expected the latal catastrophe which was so soon to follow. The mass of coal, 1.133 ton which sin- carried, took fire, it i said, from 'spontaneous comnliu tion. 8ho had on board X"2O,300 sterling in spe cie, and BOO bottles of quicksilver, valued at x'5,-150. they may be, and who are subject to his will, whatever may bo the will of our government or thO lair of the land. A splendid demagogue, be knows how to w ield the disturbed and irrational elements of society, and to mollify the native pat riotism of some of the intellectual citizens, so far as to make them willing to sacrifice the interests of their own their native land, in a quixotic assault upon other nations and people. lie talk's well. llo tells us we are the bravest of tho brave, and therefore, tight ing would be no great hardship. Ho assures us we are great; a very great people, and consequently should command the world that we have an abounding quantity of enterprise! industry and talent, and are only deficient in' oue tliius: That is, we "lack the wisdom. that cotneth froiu'Huwgary. THE STEAMER AMAZON, We have received further particulars of the loss of the steamer Amazon, the calamitous fate of which we have already noticed. Just before the departure of the Arctic from Liverpool a telegraph despatch was received from Southampton, commnnicatiug intelligence of the total loss by fire of the Royal West India Mail Company's steamer Amazon, vi itli all on board, exoept nineteen of the crew and two passengers, out. of a total of one hundred and fifty-five poi sons. Besides a majority of the ship's.- company, probably not lessthau seventy-five passengers perished! This is one of tho most deplorable calamities that has ever happened in the history of ocean steam navngtstion The foundering of the President, with all on board, is the only casu we recollect, equally distressing, aud even then the number of passengers was not so largo. The Amazon was a fine new stcamar recently put on the line. The following notica was re ceived by Messrs. E. K. Collins & Co. : 'R. M. 8. packet 'Amazon,' Southampton to the West Indies, took tire about 1 A. M. on Sun day, sixty miles west of Seilley, and was entindy consumed, with the mails, officers, crew, nnd pas sengers, except twenty-ono persons, viz: Mr. Vincent, a midshipman, seventeen of tho crew, and two passengers, who succeeded in getting oil in one of the boa's, and were picked up after be ing by her twelve hour. Tho total number of persons on board U i-aid ti have been one hun dred and fifty five. The tiro is supposed to have originated from spontaneous combustion." The Amazon was on her flint voyage, beiu; the pioneer steamer of the new line recently projec-ted.be-tweeh Southampton and the Isthmus of Panama, intended to- convey tho English mails rOH ,TB COMMSSCUL.. . January 27th, 1852. Ma. Loamo It was with feelings of pleasure that I read in your Commercial of this morning an srticlo headed 'Uelp to tbo necdyi" Tho-artiole commends itself to tho entire comtuanity, for the benerolenco which it breaths and tho wisdom of Its suggestions; nd sincerely do I hope that they may meet with a happy response in tho hearts of CURIOUS PHENOMENON. In Quebec on the 0th inst., there was a siugn lar appearance in the sky. Tho Mercury says t The sun was surrounded with a large halo, on tbo east and west borders of which, and directly opposite caclf other vv'ertt to be seen two smaller suns with each a- long, train, of light extending outwards tlirongh the sky. At the tstno lime brightly Colored ram bow intersected that portion WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. our citizens. That there was largo amount of i of tho circle around tho suo, "wWch exleuded . . .. .. . . .i t. ii... snnertog existing among too poorer class or oui uuuugu iuu khwu growing poimlalion, I was prepared to believe; but that thero were demons In human snaps, who were so far lost to all tho finer feelings of our nature, as to -tuko advantage of-sufftring. In digent innocenso, I did not expect to . hear. If such be the case, tho grealcnth necessity for im mediate action upon your suggestion,' Tho be nevolenco of onr citizens it proverbial ami-it' only needs a call like yours to arouso their sym(at hies to action Tlieu let all the benevolent soeities of the town act promptly and efficiently and every Lndv and Gentleman contribute to the advance inent of a cause so good, trudu myself in tho way of suggestions, hut will merely hiut at a plan of operations, which though crude may furnish further hints to wiser hcads III the establishment of a "benevolent sewing society," the object should be to place tho matter in the hands of leading and influential citizens, who shall bo authorized to receive subscriptions sufficient in nmoiint to commence operations up onthe next would bo the adoption of a- plan to carry out the object; and here I' would humbly suggest that a-clothing repository or emporium with an efficient clerk would be necessary; the clerk to keep books of entry for all garments giv , V1R0INIA SENATOR. , On Thursday last the Legislature of Virginia re-elected tho Hon. R. M. T. Hunter a Senator of the United Stater for sir years from- the expira tion of his present term, the 4th-oFMarch, 1853 ) The vote for Mr. Mnnter was 126 all others C3; '. A. N. C. flams.-.. ..scarce VVesiern" " N. C. Shlei. - Western " " . '- " N. C. Shoulders-' WesitiQ Buiier, Goehen, per lb.--- BranJy, Appl,--" Peach St. Domingo Cohee Klo Java Laguira Cuea Corn Candles. N.C.,-per lb.---Northern Taltuw, Adamantine,- Sperm,- 13 12 12. 1IJ. it 8; 20 40 14 U THE F0REIT DIVORCE CASE. Wo bare seldom noticed the eate of forest and his w ife, and have given no' account of tho pro ! gress of the trial, which has been several w eeks j in progress in New. York, and is now toncluded. ; I do not wish to ob- i 0a Mol,day morning tho Jury returned a sealed j verdict to the eflect that Mr. Jrorest bad tioen ; guilty ofadullery, and that his' wife was iimoceut' j They also Awarded aualiniony of 8,000 to be paid i to lier annually. The- verdiet caused some ex- j citcment, but seems to have been generally appro- j Ved. Application was made for a uew trial. It i is now under argnment. j FROZEN TO DEATH. J A woman and her two children were found fr. sen to death in a snow bank, at St. Louis, on the night of the llth inst. At Cincinnati, on the night of the 17th iustant a woman nnd a boy were fro- Co.tion Yarns1 ' " Osnoburgs 4-4 N. O. Sheeilng-1-8 " Sheeting- Fayeiteville Flour- Ciiiial, extra brands Baltimore Glue, per lb. Ash Heading N. V. Huy astern 1). I'. none 91 a 10 V - 9 15 i; 11 a 12 12 a 70 a It i 12 a 26 a ' 45 a 17 a ... 9 a ... CI a W a H. 7 4 75 12 10 00 68 Naval Stores There have been rales of 8iIr- ' its Turpentine to some extent, principally to the trade, at 37c per gall. and. tome other parcels it 87 a 38c per lb, equal to cash, and cloving at tlm -bitter price. Common Shipping Rosin U in good . request, with but a Jim ilea supply in market. . ! We bear of sales JOO a 200 bbls at 81,45 per bbl, cash. Tar, Dot tiTtich inquired for, and stock 9 ' small. Sales of Pitch have bet a effected tor ship 2SP T ping'porpoiics at I,50 a 1,62 per bbl, 8 mos. 45 Riee We have to report sales of 200 a 300 , casks, mostly for export, at 8c wr lb, 6 ' mos, j PHILADELPIA MA RKOTt . i Jan. 24. t Cotton About 650. bales havt bn j sold in lots mostly Uplands at 8t at (jjc, ineln j dimt New Orleans at 9 a 10c cash aud time. 1 Flour There has been a betler export demand j for Flour during the past week, and holders nave reanxi-a an auvance ot uiliy fijc per bbl ' Some 7 a 8000 bbls have been disposed of In lots for shipment, including standard and straight brands at $4 181 4,25; ud extra it Si 6n a 4 75. peTbbi. , ... -', ; : Naval Stores Not much doing; Spirits Tur pentine is rather scarce at 88 a 39c r gallon and some further sales of Rosin, in all about 500 bbls e at &i,d tor common and $2 a Pitch is worth $1,62 and Tar $2 8 00 have been made 250 for Soap, per bbl. j Rico Is steady, with a moderate deuiand frcm the trade at 3 a 3 per lb. ii,, - 70 85 S: S. Wide Board Plank and beant- linst Flooring Boards- Wide Hoards Kdgtd Uufuso half price on all River Lumber, flooring per M, Wide ttoar,-' Scaallln, zen to death. On the -following- dny, near the ci- en out with the n.ame of the seamstress prefixed, ty, two men were found nearly frozen. One of also of all. garments sent to be made with the , them was so badly frostbitten that portions of his- names of tbj)o,Wiiers. Attached to the establish- J anus, legs aud faee had commenced peeling off mcnt;siioul(l be a provision store to furnish the lIungSLry, the heroic peroouitlcation of those groat winoiutea r and that as such, ana in token and and tdediro of our nrofouud tymnathy w ith him, J u at fu ltS diftvsuitfiu tuPoT it rt-"2A u?u , nul- , If wclconie to Hie capital of the State of Ohio." Mow often are we dUapptdnted when we look i for w UdoQ and prndenca iu Legislative Assem Llles. LegiliItors are selected from tho ieople, ' under the expectation that they will, weigh . with caution . the' Import of their enactments, and be ..Solicitous that no damago shall be done to the in stitutions they have in charge,, nor detrimcn to ccurto the. interests of s confiding constituency, "v Tho comparison Instituted, Jn tho first Resolu. tion, between the jicoplo of this 'Republic and .'' those of Hungary is a singular absurdity,' JVho i ever will lake the troublcto examine tho history ' 1f tbe nations, will find a wonderful difference in their attitude and designs. The eople of one wore born and educated under a free Constitu tion, and contended only for the rights warranted to them and which they understood. The others arf the bondmen of the uobility and the subjects of a despotism. Tho Ametican people contended for liberty aud the rights of man the Magyars for the Integrity of a connexion with Austria upou torras that had been agreed upon, and not for the principles of Republicanism. Unfortunate Hun gary was deprived of its chartered rights aud lib erties, as a fcal ion, nnd is entitled to the sympa thy of mankind but her people never h d any thing to do with the principles that "undei lio the structure of our own government." , Tho second Resolutiou iscontxadi cted by every lino' of history ( Two uprisings of what was call ed Republicanism In France two Republics have leeflijeBlablished and overthrown, and wo have not been lathe least affected. The Cortcz of Spain 1st been vindicated (and repudiated ; strug glo for Freedoiwlre been curt In Ireland and suppressed;. Poland has-been' partitioned among lawless Conquerors aad subdued, aud its national ity obliterated j Republics Ikivo been erected and" destroyed In ltaly.4 we have seen, In our own A jnicnipa, Brazil governed by ah Emperor in connex o i th tlio House of Austria ; aud Iturbido made Kmjicror of Mexico by a vote of 77 to 01 by a ItepublisKo Congress 1 We have experienced 1 all this, and not a hair of our bead lias been harmed. Trie whole of these revolutions and commotions liaroueeii like " "war of waters borne against a rock, of this Arm Coutlneut-to fume, and cliafe atl,shiver.in the toil. .vVltt has been he cause of our unexamfi'ted prosperity, the wonderful strength we hareatuilu- od, and tha glory we have acquired 1 Simply by Dtiudiug otir own business; by rigid abstinence.- roro intermsddluig with the affairs of other na tions, aud keeping a watchful guardianship over ur owo-Hsolrfy by adhering to tbe sago counsels . - the Republlaon Fathers;- ,!t the troth bo spoken and let us walk by the -line or It. experience, has tanght us tlTat the Reaching of onr own beloved statesmen and war- l ion were those of wisdom, and .we shoald still lIdo by them. J It was left h the present hour t v to develop new and strange feature luour m-. Vtlomd Nliey. 4 foreigner cotuts among us, and iiuidt tboxcItenient ti Uproar ahicli he Isen- Duleu wcresio, somu t ivj'w nw iH-giiiiiiiig operators with provisions at a fair price, and not subject them to the imposition of the usual hea vy profits charged by dealers. Another idea I would suggest, which is, tliftt as tlio niuking bus iness (of garments) done through the concern would not bo sufficient to give employment to all who require work, a fund bo invested in the fab rics for making clothing to be kept on sale ; the profits thereon to defray the expense of Rent and clerk hire, the whole apparatus of the concern subject to investigalioirovcry three months, by a commit tee appointed for that purpose. The above are mere random thoughts; iueipi ent, of course; 1111 improiiitu production from the reading of your article, the maturity of which may he fondly looked for hereafter. I would say iu conclusion that if the strings of onr purses are so freely looNcd to the humbugs of the day, may we not expect when real necessity calls aud chari ly is the object, that our hands and our hearts will be open for the relief of th ' suffering'! YT. ARRIVAL OK THE STEAMER AMERICA. Nkw York, Jan. 5. The America arrived at Boston last nilit shout 12 o'clock, with Liverpool dates to the 10th. France is quiet. It k reported that a serious misunderstanding has taken place between the President, and Lord Normanby. the Brit ish Ambassador, relative to Belgium, and that (lie latter was about to return to England. The pro mulgation of the Constitution was deferred tcu d;iys. The sclilooner-Adelaide, from Charleston, was fiillcn in with on the llth of December in a sink ing condition. Four of tho crew were taken oil by tire South Carolina, and arrived at Liverpool 011 the 8th of January. The price of coal in New York has been raised to S7 per ton the Delaware and Itarlem Canal Company having made two advances of M cents each per ton. Later tVom the Rio GrandeThe Involu tion iu Northern Mexico The I. icllau Dep redations Recommenced Nkw Ohlkans, Jan. 23. Advices from the Rio Grande to the 6th snt. have been received. The American Flai says thut Carvaj.il has re reived reinforcements, and contemplates another attack upon Matamoras. Gen. A vales lias an ar my ol 2,000 men in the field, ready to oppose him. The weather in Texas has been intensely cold, and many cattle have been -destroyed. The Indians iu Wvsteni Texas nave recommen ced their depredations. Steamer Ashore Obstruction of Mvlgatlo:i New Yoiik, Jan. 21. The steamer Pioneer, hence for Chagrin to-day, worn ashore this evening on the west hank of tbe East river. ANOTHRR SCIENTIFIC WON D Kit! I.MPOil TANTTO DYSPKI'TICiS.-Dr. J. S, HOUGH TOiVS PKPSIN, the True IJigcslicc l'tui'J, or Uas Irie Juice, prepared from UKN& E l', or ihe Fourili Siomocli of. the OX, niter directions from Baron Lir.HIG, the grtut Physiological Clieinisi, by J. si. HAUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for 1NDIGKSTIUTV, DVS PKPsSIA. JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, nnd DEBILITY, curios n"r NATURE'S OWN METHOD, by NATUKIl'S O'VN AGENT, the GASTRIC JU1CK. Piiniph lets, containing Scientific evidence of its value, lud nialied by igi:nls gratis. Seenolico in advertising columns. 12in-c Lard per lb. in bbls. iu kegs Lime retail SI. New Orleans Molasses I'orio tiieo " Cuba Texas none Meal N. Yellow Dip TmrTrniine per bbl New Virgin Hard !Spiriis Turpentine Tar Pltch-v liosin, No. 1 by tale. No. 2 No. J Nails ptr- Keg, 100 lbs.-- Northern' mess Pork Cow Peas Pea Nuts . 280 lbs MARINE NEWS. . ttonyh Rice Cleaned .. E. Itiini, per gallon W. I. none Jamaica .V. O. II hd. Slaves (tough-nunc VV. O. Bt,l. nono " It. O. Hint. Kough Drissed fenrre Sliinalrs, Common Conirael Blacks large Sugar, New Orleans,- - scarce- Porlo Kico Salt, Liv rpool per sack lllou 11 none Turks Island, per bushel- Soap, pale pr lb. per box Crown, v Whiskey, Itye, per gallon Heel i lied BALTIMORE MARKET. : ' I Jan. 23.-iIour-Snles to-dny of 100 bbls at i 4,371 but the market closed with sellers ot 481' . 14 00 a I Otti and no buyers. Corn cry. little In market. We nnf 15 OU 1 nally at 68 a C()c. for white and yellow.;. "' 1 Piaval (Stores We ouotu rnmmnn R.utn .mm a 2 50, and primo at 3 a 3,50 per bbl. Tar 1 87 a 1,60. Pitch 1 50 per bbl. Spirits Turpentine 88 . cents per gallon. ' ' v- . - Rice A sale of 159 tierces at 3 a 3 87 per 103' lbs, as to quality. ' - v ! CHARLESTON MARKET. , Jan. 27.-Col ton The tinnsajtions vesferdsy I were limited to some 'Ml bales, and the market was rather depressed. The sales were at extremes 1 ranging from (it n 8c. ! hU'l?7A "J1?" f Cuba Molasses, compci. I sing 182 hhds and 6 bbls., wa sold yesterday at ; auction, nt the low price of 17e per gallon. ; i LIVERPOOL MARKET. By the America. i Jim 10.. The sales of Cotton for tho weekend ' ifigJam. 0fi' w-''e 48.000 hales. Fair Orleans. 6; i Fair UpliHidg, 4!; Middling Uplands, 4f. Flour j is linn, (join is improving. Sugar has declin- ! ! ; Trade at Manchester is active, and the- Money Market U steady. ! Brcadstulis.- Flour U firm bul without buoy ! ancv. Wester.i Canal Flour 21s 6 1; Ohio' gfc 6 I Corn hud slightly advimced, with an improving ! dcinnud ; white 80s; yellow 28s. Wheat was in demand-at full rales. . 4' j 1'i ovissioiis were dull and miclinngpd.l. Sales of ' laid a 4U 0d., being Od. advance Super -was ft limited demand, ai.d hud declined $d, atV Llver ; pcol. ' Lun lon. Markets. Codec was inactivo,ri but j prices were maintained. Teas we're 'active and Congous had advanced . Molasses as dull and 1 lower. Rice lad declined. Tallow vas in lin pricing request. Sales ol 700 bbls. Spirits (if Tu; pi mine at "c. Common rosin waa wnnted.- Ahniy market. Stocks were firm but not octivO 'Consols closed at "J71 a 07 J- American Stocks yiert- dull and unchanged. 'rvy 16 00 a 14 U0 a 15 OU a 11 10 a 11 00 7 00 a 7 00 (j 00 u b 00 lOJ a 12 a 1 60 a 2a a 31 a 20 n 22 u SO a 65 , . .. . a 2 3 a i 25 a 2 30 I 40 a 23 u 1 (iO 0 1 U" ; 25 a 1 1 V 1 0 a 3 00 I 00 si 90 u 9 . 3 uO u 3 73 Ifif a 17 !0 n I 00 S3 a 00 SO a 3 23 a 33 a a 3.-00 a a 18 00 a-..- II 00 a 0 2 73 a 3 I2J ; 50 a 5 ri 4 00 a 6 00 7 a 7, 7 a 74 1 00 a 1 CD 1 73 a 1G a 20 7 s 5 a 4i a 2G a OUR RELATIONS WITH ENULAND. Advices have been received iu Washington from London to the 2d instant. Mr. Lawrence had been furnished by Lord Granvillo with a reply to the letter addressed by our Minister to Lord l'al- merstoa iu regard to the Prometheus affair, iu which he (Lord Q.) informs him thut, so far as a judgment could be formed upon the statements then before him, the act was disapproved ; but he preferred to wait until all the facts were authen tically in his possession -before giving an unquali fied answer. Mr. Lawrence replied to this, urging a more definite response, and, in return obtained, from Lord Granville a positive assurance that, if tho report of tbe British officers who had been directed to investigate tbe affair corresponded with the complainants, the act would be fully aud promptly disavowed. A copy of that repoit was received at Washing ton on the 18th inst., and, as it confirmed sub stantially these allegations, the affair may now be regarded as settled. EC'ENK ON THE EAST RIVES. ! A large portion of tho East river, at New York. was again crowded with ice firmly congealed by i the frost ou Tliuisdny morning. Hundreds of: . . . -A I - . .A r ! crou crosseu iu iv-ciurcu ..vu. .m. uis- mt i;nI11,, Me.lin. Hi Prussian Mit.iirtor PJni- tai.ee below the Fulton ferry, on tho Brooklyn potelltill.r ,vho a,,iml lhu ,)a.violl8 tnontll frwa side, and the foot of Bcekman street. During the .. ., ,,,. Ivw.ivcd , Ktato th- Em. .morning, however, the ice gave way with a i' I pcror Bolouquc, and afterwards repaired- to Yep-.it, which slattlcd all who were upon it at , . . , , . . - Meilc0. LATER FROM SANTA FE. Sr. Locis, Jan. 21. The Santa Fe mail, with dates to January 2d, arrived yesterday. The murder of Mr. Brandt and his servants, by the Indians, is confirmed. Mr. Briggs, who accompanied him, narrowly escaped 'with' his life. Col. Skinner had just returned fiom El Paso. The headquarters were to bo removed to Albu querque. A new fort, to be called Fort Webster, was to be established at the copper mines, and troops were to range from point to point over the vtbole-country. Large discoveries of s ilver had been made near Taos, on the Rio Framrisco, a tributary of I'm Gila. Lieut. Evans, who had gone in pursuit of the Brandt murderers, had as yet effected nothing. The Indian depredations were dairy becoming more nud more frequent. Evi'Lll FROAMIAYTL Boston, Jan. 2'5. Advices from Port au Prince to Dee. 2:ld. state II Kill WATKn AT THE BAR- 337 PORT OF WILMINGTON, JAN. 29. the tlino. Ntnrtho shore the current broke the ice into fragments, bt.t f6rtuuatcly no one was drow ned, all making aTir.slj1 retreat for the shore. The Haylien papers commend the colonization scheme. DEATH OP A MISSIONARY. j . FROM CHILI. ; The last accounts from Chili state that the Co nnino railroad is completed with the execution of The Asia brings intelligence of the dcah of the j ire0 mileg EigI)tecn mon igQ tll0 work Waa Rev. John Taylor Jones, A. L of Bangkok, ! comnienccd by a corps of American engineers; thol3thofBq.tc.nber. Dr.Joneahad been for , amJ 11I1(ur (,e inconrenk.,,ct.B and delay to nearly twenty-thseoyeara one of the most highly ,vhicll eJ. wero l,,jccto(i in th,s short space of esteemed inissiduarios of the Baptist Board of j imo ftn-tjeBevcB niik-a of railway, fifty mllea be Forelgn Missions. jng tro ftholo ,ungll of ,he roftJi ,mvo beon aidi the most commodious and immense engine and station-houses have been built, aud a mole has been constructed, ruaning out five hundred feet iuto the sea, at this point, of sixty fathoms, ma- WIJAT A RAPPER SAW. A rapper in New England, of the Andrew Jack sou Davis school, professes to hate-hftdn recent communication from tho spirit of Ethan-- Allen, in which lie stated that he nud Tom Painu wero stopping at a hotel kept by John Uunyan; DIIE38 IN PARIS.- ' IU, IVsilsb writes from Paris that "Extrata gnnee in dress, as t hare heretofore bad occasion to think that our iMiIUIcal rather ware fools, and mention, never was to great unuor royalty as we Will Was big fools si tjisy were if we ' do not lco we liavellted In s repnblle. . There are fah dillWiHwt'sj9,1hei f ? in silks 4 sstius m hign m Vi," 80, aud 40 EuwpO, simply to' Assort sitlWtratuni" which dollars tho yard; (lie oressv without I lie making, ' amounts to from S300 to $o'J0. king a support for the track and a line breakwa- I ter the most , complete piece of work.on the Pa cific const. 1 Locomotives built at Philadelphia were running daily between Caldeia and Copuipo, carrying materials and freight. 'i , ImORE ilUNaARIANS. VCt Under dato-of Constantinople, Dec. 13, It is said "the Hungarian rl-negsdes hare received jieriiiis aiou to leavo Turkey. Tiny will go to Alexan dre! to, ami thence on board an English vessel "to America." ARRIVED. 27. Steamer Gov. Graham Hurt, from Favett ville, to T. C. Worth, on boat in tow with Mdze. Br. Brig Ohio, Reeding, from Turks Island to Miles Costin, with Salt. Boats D. Lewis, and Stevenson, from White HalUo M. Costin, with COO bbls. Rosin. Bark John W, Coffin, Walton, from New York, in ballast to J; & D: McRae & Co. 28. Brig H. B. Crosby, Collins, from Porto Rico, with Molasses to J. & D. McRae & Co. Brig W.T. Richardson, Richardson, from New York to J. R. Blossom. Brig Frontier, Hoyt, from Barbadocs, in bal last, to Win. M. Harriss. Brig Versailes, Conant, from Porto Rico, to Win. M. Harriss. Brig Ellen Haydcn, Smith, from Cuba, with Molasses, to J. Hathaway it Son. Brig Nancy Piatt, Carney, from Cardenas, with 300 hhds. Curdcnas Molasses to Adams, Brother &.C6. Schr. Ellen, Blackmorc, (late dipt. Fdterson) from Boston, to Adams, Brother & Co., with Ice. Ou the night of the 7th inst., Cant. Peterson, was lost overboard. All attempts to save him ( were ineffectual. j Dutch Brig Enchantress, Blydcn, from St. Mar- I tins, in ballast to M. Costin. i Brig Susan DnncaB, Mitchell, from Charleston, to Gcj, Harriss, with 800 sacks Salt. Br. Bark Stanley, Coffin, from Boston, in bal- I lust) to Adams, Brother & Co. i CLEARED. I 27. Steamer Henrietta, Wilkinson, for Favctte- ' ville, by A D. Caraux. " 28. Brig Chas. Henry, Small, for Richmond, I (Va.,) with 100,000 feet Lumber, by Wm. M. liar- j riss. I Biff JuVia Moulton, Donuell, for Port Spain, Trinidad, by Geo. Harriss. with 115.003 feet Lum-1 her, 47,600 Shingles, 4 600 R. O. hhd. Staves. Schr. E. S. Powell, Watts, for New York, by Geo. Harriss, with 85 Casks Rice, 611 bushels Pea Nuts, 1,030 bbls. Rosin, 25 bbls. Turpentine, 142 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 68 bales Cotton, 12 bales j Waste, 10 bales Shoetinjr, 2 hhds. Tobacco. Schr. R. W. Brown, HuUe, for New York, bv j DcRossct & Brown, with 140 bales Cotton, 11 casks and 4 bags Flax Seed, 13 bbls. and 40 boxes I Of Pipes, 0 bbls and 1 box Fruit, 940 bbls. Rosin, i 140 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 28 bales Yam, 638 1 bushels Pea Nuts, 8 bales Waste. 1 bbl. Wax. i i bbl. Mdxe. FREIGHTS To NEW YORK Naval Stores, 25 on and HO under. Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and U)ieetiii, Cotton, Pea Nuts To PHILADELPHIA: Naval Stores. 25 on ami 30 under. Spirits Turpentine, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton, Rice, oil els, per bbl. (ii els. per foot, fcl " hale S " " bush. 5") cln per bbl. 0J per foot. ! SI per bale 16 cts. per 100 lbs uiAilYL INI) STATE LOTTERIES. OFFICIi 01' E. N ClRJl i SOS," ' , i:iM Pratt Wrcel Baltimore, iMIj siso.sos. , r,y Tii'-pday, l-'ebruiry 10th 185J. ' , JJ A It VI, AN I) CON. LOTTURV.' f Class Six. 73 N' ns. 12 Drawn Ballots. SOU KM 15. 1 P.lxe of 120,000 I 4 Prtxe of 6,000 4 " 2,51)0 I 20 " 61..O t'eniticaie of 25 Wifjle Tit ktte, 174 00 " Half " 37 00 ' Quarter " I8 60' TieUeis S3, K. lives 2 50, Quarters II 23 8810,300. Saturday, Februaiy 14th, 1852. MAIIYbAMI COS. l,tTTfc;UY, Clam Iv SCHEME. tVilmlugtuii nank Kntfsof Kxchaii;e. Checks on New York, " Philadelphia, " " Boston, " Baltimore, " " Yirginia, ,: " Charleston 1 per cent prera. 1 1 Prize of 1 " 1 " 2 '' I SjO.OUO 13,000 7,500 400 1 Prlxs of 1 " 1 " 1 " 1,600 j 1 Certilic iie of 25 WholoTltkots, " Half " Quarter " Eighth 2S.000 12,500 1 1,600 -280 00! HQWl ' 70 00 3 001 NEW YORK Ci.bahkp.1 23. Schr. Alarie, Pressor, for this port. '! j. ;.i 1 CONCERT AT MASONIC HALL. THURSDAY' EVENING, JANUART 20th, 1862. MISS DRRWORT, the celebrated Violinist, will glvo 0 grand vocal and Insrumontnl Concert, atsistrd by hor Father, Prof. Diswobt, Director 1 alio Mies Cab on a and Klisa DsiwosTind Mai ler Wm. II. Dsswost. It will cunslst of Ovetiurei, Concoried plcc(i, and Solos, on Vlnlln', Vlolincel la and Vlolat Clioriiice, .'long, . Duett, Trio, Ac. Admission 60 eentM children and. servants hnl price. Doors open tC4, Convert to commence 71 o'clock. Jan. 23. 131: COMEIUIIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. Turpkntink. 340 bbls. Turpentine (the larger portion Hard) were sold nt $2,36 per bbl. for Soft, : and $1,40 per bbl. for Hard, anothor lot of 100 barrels all Hard, was sold at 1,40 per bbl. Spihits TcnPF.NTiVK. About 60 bbls. changed hands ut 30 cts. per gallon. Rosin and Tab. No sales of either that we hear of. Timdkb. 4 rafts were sold at the following pri ces; vi.: 87,2'), $8,50, &10,25and Jll perM: pri- , ces varying as to qtiullty. Suisoi.ks and Stavm. No salas to report 70,000 on the markot.' ' ; Coan Sales continuo at Co cts. per huilicl. ! BiCON. New Bacon, hog round at $l('l per cwt. All hams 11 cts. per lb. j Pkas. Some 75 bushels, Black' rye was were sold at 75 cts. per bush. y 1 Bkkp. Market well supplied. Poax. Sells at 7 to 7i per lb. from Cat ts. j NEW YORK MARKET. j Jan. 24. Southern flonr, owing to the closing . of Southern rivers, is generally held at higher I rates, but the sales aru limited; about 400 bbls! wore sold at 54,C2 a 4,76 for mixed to good brands, and $4,8W a 6,81 1 for fancy. Cotton The market is hardly as firm to day, J with sales of only about 1000 bales, buyers ex-' hibitlng llttlo spirit. The sales for three days i are 6000 bales, and for six days, 8000 bales. Naval Stores There has been 11 speculative movement in spirits of turpentine, and prices have materially Improved about 1,000- bbln have been sold ai 861 a-B8, cash chiefly at 37 a 38, and 88, CO days, closing at 88, cash.' with 89 asked j But little else Iws been none in tola market. . i Rlee la in fair demand, with sales of 670 tier ces at S318I a 8,81 . . . ' BOStON MARKET' " Jan, 23. Grain Owlngio theshoitsupply.snd but little to arrive soon, Corn haa advanced in price to meet existing inotatlons; S1m yellow CO a 70c, and white-65e ier bushel. Tickets $15, HuTves 17 60, Qusrters 83 76 4T.20T. Tuesday,, February 17lh, 1962. MARYLAND COW. LOTTERV. Ar Clns67. , . r SCHEME. 1 Prize of 4 0t0 1 Prize of l.Bll' 1 300 1 1 " 200 - 1 " 100 l 16U ' " . 60 GI " 30 64 " 20 04 " 10 1 C4 " 6 Curtiticale of 25 Whole Tickets, 115 00;! " Hulf " , 8 Off1 ' " Quarter ' 4 00 Tickets tl. 9TO,TO 50 Prizes of 11,000. 50 Prize of 6500. YVrdncrdny, February 25ili. 16R2 MAIt YIjAND CON. LOTTERY Class Mne, SCHEME. 1 60 1 Prize of $30,000 I ' 10,000 1 " 3,000 50 " I. W0 m " 200 Cortincnto of 20 While 1 " Qonner-" " Eighth " Ticket 610. Halves 6. 1 Prize Of 1 Ickcttf, 11 20,000' i 8,000,1 .2,870 600 -iV -''. 1150 00 ' 76 00 37 60 18 16' Quarters 12. 60.- Tueidny. Pebrunry 26th, 1852,- -MARYLAND COS. LOTTEHY,- Clns75. :.:!;: scheme. 1 Prizo-of W,000 I 3 Prizes of 1,000 1 ' 600 I 1 " - ' 2 .. 450 -.-. ' ';-A;w,' Ccnilieate of 26 Whole Tickets, v. V'.IW J .. Half " -.i 1 ' tAiA, 8ptl .1 Quarter " ',' -...-"- 00 Tkkets.lU E1THR11 OF'rllK1- f FOBEGOINO SCHEMES;, v" . " i Preieut a chance for OBTAINLNCIA eOMPpTENCE,; .' ' " roa a '' ff ., VERY SMALL OUTLAY ' 'There I a tide In the affair of men, which ta' ken at tbe flood, lead on to p.OttTUNR.,-. , ' , F. N. CARR k CO., - -; ;t-t-.-- f!v 133 !' Strict ., , ; . , . Baliiradra, Mi. Jan. 29- "' ' f' ,35 il somewhere Veneitk ui, :s''f'f,?-NsW'l,!,r)6,, .... V ' -1 .-' . &.. m im'1 ' f- ; -
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1852, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75