North Carolina Newspapers

The modut operandi ol the defeat of the reclamation, is. by the above cxtnct, quite r,t-r., Timfifl 1'utU. Willi- out comment, are snhauitcJ to th pub'jc,7" By the act of tha Governer of New xorlc, :..,i .:., r 'i LnnnliTT of Hie ro- sition of matter i 1 its result, the owner 01 the shire Dudly, uias Suowdcn, nns peon deprired or hi property, and o convicted felon once more Jooacncd. to prey upon e property of the citixena of the North. What eWremeJ.es in the premises) the claimant has, civil or otherwise, effainst any . or the tiarlies to tbla wronjj, tvill M promptly and eorlessly ecforeed. . r ALLEN THOMAS, Jh. VXtwYoiK. May 17,1852. . THE COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1852. V j , . . FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN KE1JR, C7 CASWELL. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. Sif See an advertisement In another colamn, rekt- h thro to a Temperance Celebration at South Wash? togton, on Tbirsday next. s' ; WILMISGIOX & MANCHESTER RAIL ItOA. We published aa article on Saturday, relative to the absent Director! at the late meeting of the irecton (a this place, . In justice to the Wilr tnlngton Director, Mr. Henry Not, wo state (hot be ira Called away on Indispensable pirate bu-iacss-fand thai this la, perhaps, the only Instance ia which be baa failed to attend the meetings of either Durctorj : or , Stockholders---bplng always aithfUly at hi post. i STEAM GRIST MILL . - We stepped Into the establishment pf Messrs. Ell's A $itchell; on North Water Street, yes terday, to examine their Steam Grist Mill It is a great Improvement In tho mode of grinding. The Engine carries two run of Stones, which turn out 15 bushels an hour. The process of bolting .Is carried on at tho same time. , It is contempla ted to attach elcrsters to the machinery for the purpose of hoisting grain into the second and third stories. The Meal is the Tory best for table uso and wo look Upon this enterpriso as of great useful- . &ees and convenience to the community, and hope and believe the Proprietors will be remunerated ' for the outlay required to establish this Mill. . :T4 'b&fcj" -.-. -,-1 I'll' '.'! 1 'J r I I I I 'I ' ' EXTRA SESSION. I. The CoodcII of 8t4 to, whkh convened in Ral eigh on Tqesday last, hare determined to call the yK Legislature together on the Fourth Day of Octo- her, 18S2, that being the first Monday jn the mouth, APPROPRIATE PRESENT. A number of gentlemen, interested in the m-o 'gress of Internal Improveaient In North Carolinia, have presented Gen. B. M. Saunders, with a silver Pitcher and Walter, valued at $500, as a tcstimo a nial of thejr high appreciation of his services in (he cause; and especially In behalf of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road. . THE PRESIDENCY . The New York Tribuno, which goes for Scott nnd against Fillmore, stoutly denies that his op .position to the latter is on account of Fillmore's fidvKty to the iCompromlso. There $ro several classes io the .opposition of which the Tribune Is the organ.- By some he is opposed jpn jko ground that he cannot be elected., Others say be has proscribed Whigs, and has not used bis appointing power for the benefit of the whole party, hut of a TmaU and malignant clique. This is the class that wantcji oinceaoaoia not got it a very cogent . reason with somo persons. We quote some remarks of the Tribune, as wo are wilting our readers should know what Greoly says en this subject 1 4 ; It isa malicious perversion of , the facts to protend that his fidelity to the Com promise has overthrown him here in his own , Stato. That fldclUy hjsa nothing to do ln,tbe case; and had lit been ten times as complete, and eoc- cd wjth xcal a thousand limes wiser .than ft iiM been, ItVonld tare njUiought ,of or used at this election as a reason agajna nomination. ,We repeat lbat the Slavery question has not been brought Into tho election thus far, and as Air as we are concerned, we do not intend that it shall be. We go for Scott and Union, and a straight out Whig tictoryt" ' ; , V, " ' AW EXCELLENCY.1' V Agreeably to promise we publish to-day tho Singular Fugitive Slave Case, alludod to on' Bat nrday, : I will be (bund on our first page. Gov. 1 Ilunt, with the title of an "Excellency " has prov cd himself to be an abettor In a scheme to rob a fellow-citizen of his property. Tho depredation jku committed under the operation of legal forms, to be sure but It Is still a scandalous act j one that would discrace any man of the least preten sions to honesty or candor much more dlsgraco "ful Is it la s Chief Magistrate bound by the na . turo of his office to protect the constitutional rights ' of his fellow-dtlscns. , t lA ' MAINE LAW IN RHODE ISLAND. y The Maine Liquor Law has passed both branch- ehes or tne tvnoae uiana ieguiaiure. iho vote in tho House was (7 to 23 In the Senate it pass ed .vitbut A count hj large majority. WORE VICTIMS OF JSPANJSH TYRANNY. The jSavannah News, p(.a recept date learns by private htjerroja Uavanai dated April 29, that Messrs. lamas scenslo, Joaquin Toriuondo, Cay etano Uaehavarria, and Juan IfaU TeJada, accus ed of havinjf Jin , their possession si Cuban patriot flu;, and four otberjor Ming to. attend the 'all, ' given on the J90 day of Nov. last In honor of the Queen's birth-day, were condemned by the mili tary commission. ' After being kept io prison for gome six months, they were,, a few days since, gen! nt f 1 by the now Captain-General to hard labor la Ceuta, Spain, wjth prohiCition against .their ever returning to the Island. - Portuondo aul 'Tcjada are under 18 years of age, and they, as well as the others belong to the most Jntiucn ! lial families In Cuba. 7 1 ,- " 1 I - CJ'i .iOLIC COUNCIL. Ti e :;..;uual Cutholio Councn wss closed at DliiworoonThunKl(iylst. . Tho festivals and solcmnllles of tho occasion wore very imposing ; it was really a splendid sffiilr, as we aro bound to believe from the reports published. We dare say that most of those who attended! oo this occasion were conscientious and honest in their religious opinions and Impressions but this docs not change our position, for wo oppose this Hierarchy as destined to subvert tho Hbcttjlcs. of this country, if not seasonably arrested by public scntlmcut and protcstant nnlty. Wo opposo tho Romish Combination not on account of its reli gious (kith, but Us political tendency and while we have kind and charitable feelings towards the well disposed of the Roman Catholic Church, we have no faith in the patriotism of the Priesthood, who are the minions of a foreign . Prince and the slaves of inveterate superstition and these Priests will lead tho flock In any political path they chooso and that choice will inevitably tend to the destruction of the rights, of man, whenever and wherever they have the power to accomplish their object. If they are bound by their obliga tions to this course, they may stand acquitted as o sny Intentional wrong weeause they believe it right that tho Pope should reign Supreme Head of the Church every where j and if Head of the Church, of course, Head of the State,' in influ ence if not In name but this docs not relieve Protcstant America from the responsibility of the issue. Apd flow will our Protcstant friends take coun sel of ther follow citizens, the Catholics 1 In tho late Convention the force of discipline was pre dominant. At its closo, Archbishop Hughes ad dressed the Archbishop of Baltimore, In which ho referred to the "beautiful christian unanimity and harmony which had necessarily characterised this as well as all previous councils" and continued let the Protestant reader mark the words and heed tho counsel they contain "chcnceer the ma jority had dctided a foiitt, all others, no natter how strongly they might previously have felt, at onr.e ac quiesced." In this principle lies ono of the great lovers of Catholic success they know full well tho mtan- ing of thp sentence, ' In Union is Strength," and fbilo it is brought about by discipline among the Roman Catholics, it should prevail through grace among the Protestants. a matter of history. We have a little matter of history for tho edifi cation of Editors of Democratic papers, which wo hope they will duly lay before thoir readers, somo tipio early in the Presidential campaign. , The Senate of Massachusetts lately passed a law, completely nullifying tho Fugitive Slave Law ; an act so hostile to the Constitutional action of the General Government, that if it had hocn done in South Carolina, it, would have drawn upon that State tho wrathful indignation of tho North. Mr. Hasewcll, Editor of the Boston Times, voted for this bill and he has the names of Denglas and Hunter for Prcsidont and Vice Pregjdc in the columns of his paper, which la democratic. Mr. Knowlton, Editor of the Worcester Palladium, a democratic paper, also voted for it and this Mr Knowtyon is the Delegate from his District to the Democratic National Convention. Ouly one Whig voted for this lav in the Senate. The Bill was defeated in tho House by clevon majority, as we stated some days ago and only roua Whigs voted for it, out of 190 of that party in the House 1 1 We marvel that our friend Nol den of the Standard has failed to record theso matters. What wcro the grounds of this rebellious action of iho Senate of Massachusetts 1 The petition of 166 legal voters out of more than 150,000 ! 1 Has South Carolina ever perpetrated a doed of such causeless, wanton, insolent defiance of tho Federal Constitution 1 Never wo say, without fear of successful contradiction, never! Wo re frain from comments of our own on this point, and give the following from the Washington Re publica paper that will not be suspected of dis union principles, or of desiring to make excuses for, the guilty yialajers of tho Integrity of the Onion. The following remarks arc just, so far as they reach the case of South Caiolina: When the Legislature of 8outh Carolina have sought to nullify a law of Congress, or to devise measures for secession, tbey have acted on a strong pressure from without. They have been merely expressing tho sentiment of the people, whom they have faithfully represented in their tju;es of excitemcut. Tbey have not beep false; the fee lings snd wishes (for the timo being) of thejr sen timents. We have never seen them attempt to nullify a Federal act on no better warrant than the petition of one hundred and fifty-five raon, calling themselves legal voters. They have been hurried on and coerced by an overwhelming public opin ion, which they could not resist, and about which they could not mistake. They wonld not have ventured to assume so grave a responsibility on any less strong inducement. PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH. The General Assembly of tho Fresbyierjan Church in the United States of America, met in Charleston on Thursday last At tho meeting on Friday, the times for the annual reports were ar ranged as follows : ice uoara or gancauon on Saturday; Fprslgn Missions on Monday j Domes tic Missions on Tuesday; and t'ubllcattons on Wednesday-each at 10 o'clock, A- hi. Addressc, are to accompany the Report. The Rev. John C. Lord, D. D., of Bjiflalo, New York, was elected Moderator, und the Rev. John M. Lowrie, of o- lumbus, Ohio, Temporary C(erk. Rev. Edward P. Humphrey, D. D., of Louisville, Kentucky, the Moderator of the hut General As sembly, delivered an able, eloquent and impres tivo discourse, at the opening of the session, on Thursday, which contained the following beauti ful and appropriate reference to the settlement of the Hugenots io South Carolina: "Nearly one hundred and sixty-seven years sgo, the revocation of the edict of Nants drove from the ' kingdom of France more than five hun dred thousand Huguenots. They fled to all the Protestant States of Europe, to England, to the Capo of Good Uopo, and to tho (bores of the Wes tern Continent.- Invited by tho gonial climste of the South to iho infant colony of Carolina, large numbers of these exiled people of God found rest, some on the borders of the Bantee, aud others on the tank of the Cooper Rirer. The latter com iii m tun puny built their Iiouko of wowhlp in a little vil Lirn ti v tiiih-a digtant called Charleston. Thith er, on ibo Lord's day. they wuro borne on the be som of tho river, by the gentlu flow of its asters, or tho motion of the oar, or the ebbing of tho tide. In their forjst homes, snd in their humblo sanctuary, they wept for joy as the voice of their supplications, and the melody of their songs ri sing upn the tnwqu.il and fragrant fttr.siooa con trasted with the Carnage and terror from which they fled. This ft the ancleOt Carolina. m is Charleston. Hear us is tho site oi tneir nrs houss of prayer. Yonder is the Cooper River. Tiiero ore the HeMa in wnicn tuey se up -" dwellings and domestic altars. ; There tho rich aud odorous iegetatlon of the earl s'unJftiur re peats for us the lift it lived for them. Around ns lies their dnst, awalng tho resurrection to meet their kindred dust, as that too shall rise from the graves of murdered saints beyond the seas. "Hum in thl krwnoA am their children. 11)0 blood which moistened the beautiful valleys of Lannedor And Tnnra. which stained the waters of every river, and the pavements of every city, from the English channel to the Mediterranean, now runs in tho veins of those with whom we wor ship God this morning. With that unaaiinity these Adhere to that ancient faith, a strafieer may not presume to inquire." ' But' they ' are our wit1 Dessesl this day, that in faith, older aud worship, our church Is identical with their own ancestral church in ita Dure and hetoio day. Not these alone i for here are they also, whose fathers bro't hither, many generations ago, the yringand fruit bearing stock of Presbvterianism. Let these, our own brethren. Dartakers with us of tho root and fatness of the olive tree, and Ipt believers of every name and they who believe not, discover in our proceedings and in us, no spirit of contention or uncharitabieness or evil speaking. May they seo nothing iu this august council, but a pious zeal for the theology, the spirituality and the extension of tho church, and for tho glory of its eternal King." ' THE MAINE LAW,' , , We have reports from several towns in Maine, relativo to the operation of the Tcmyerartco Law in that State, pauperism has decreased; tho amount expended for tho support of tho poor is very much decreased j order and quiet liavo ta ken place of base feuds and drunken brawls ; the condition of the lower classes and foreigners is much improved they are decently clad, and go about their business daily like honest men. ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AFRICA. 7 DA S LATER FROM KUROPE. New York, May 20. The steamer Africa, with Liverpool dates of May 8th, arrived this morning at "J o'clock. Yesterday at 10J, A. M., she pass eddho steamer Europa. The City of Manchester left Liverpool on tho 5th of May for Philadelphia with 327 passengers. The aleamer Hermann ar rived at Cowes on the 7th, at pqon, and after lan ding her mails and passengers proceeded to Bre men, having made tho passage in 12 days and 18 hours. The statement that Meagher, tho Irish Patriot, had effeoted hif escape is not correct. ENGLAND. The London Times states that the shipping ro turn for tho month ending April the 5th show a diicrcj-sc in he cr.tranccj and clearances pompar cd with last year. A project was sgitatcd at London to build a tower 1,000 fcot high with tho materials of the Crystal Palace. Tho case of Gibbs V. Col. Fremont was heard on Thursday in the court-of tho Exchequer. It related to bi'.ls of exchaqge for supplies to the American Army in Mexico, endorsed by Col. Fre mont. Tho court considered Fremont as respon sible, but referred tho whole matter for an amend ment before givjng its decision. Tho drafts were given in 1817, but the present owners had not pos sessed them until 1850. In the House of Commons on Wedacsday, dur ing tho discussion of tho militia bill, Lord John Russell, in reply to a direct question, said there was no reason whatever to apprehend an invasion of Ejiglaud by Franco. Mr. Bright moved a proviso nbolinhlng flogging in tho militia, which was negatived by 100 major ity. Sir Charles Napier had proposed a plan for a naval militia. In the House of Lords, on tho 5lh Lynhurst submitted a bill, which was read the first time to remove all disabilities imposed by existing laws upon persons refusing to take the oath of abjura tion. A colliery explosion at Shield's latoly caused the instant death to 22 persons There were 200 in the pit at the time of tho explosio. The famous Yatch which sailed in' the match with the America, was destroyed by Are on tho evening of the 6th, whilo at anchor at Cowes. Alexander Mackay, the well known author, is dead. FRANCE. Paris letters stato that it is very generally be lieved that on the forthcoming foto on the 10th of May, an address would be presented to the President calling upon him for the good of the country and tho stability of his power, to change tho present form of government and assume the titlo of JSmporor. This is looked for certainly, if not on the tenth, at least at a very early day. The anniversary of Napoleon's death commen ced at Paris with great ceremony on tho 6tb, and closed with a banquet. M. Pasty formerly minister of Finance, receiv ed orders to leave France, in consequence of char ges against him of having Induced the Tribunal pf Commerce of Evrearx to refuse taking oaths of allegiance. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The intelligence from the teat of war was satis factory, but the KafGrs avoided a general battle. Iu a skirmish, oq tbe 5th of March, 0o. Harbo rough was woundod, and Sergeants France and Hoggin, with four privates of tho 43d regimernt, wcro killed. Sergeant Long had. been captured by the Kaffirs. Tbe colonists generally delplorcd the removal of Sir narry Smith. Another action bad been fought, when Hon. II. Wrothcsley, of the 43d Regiment, was killed, and 10 men wounded. '.The cruelties the Kaffirs In flict on their English enptives'are dreadful. Tb'e Kaffln wore afterwards repulsed, with considera ble loss,. ' " ' ', -' v' ' V- ;, THE FIRE AT CHER AW. An extra from tho oCice of tho Chcraw Gazetto, dated Thursday, has the following : "It is our painful dnty, this morning, to chroni cle tho occurrence of a most disastrous conflagra tion in the midst of tho business portion of our town, daring tho last night Tbo alarm was given a,boht half-past twelve o'clock. Upon reaching the scene, we found the Dry Goods Store of Mr. John Kyle enveloped in flames, which, together wth tho adjoining Store of M.r. James Lynch, q tho north, and that of Messrs.' Evans and Mclvcr, ou tlie corner of FronH and Kershaw streets, were '"'i I i . -'-. i .. .. ... soon enveloped in names. To the soutu ot Mr. Kyle's, the fire soon extended to the Store of Mr. W. D. J. Reld, tho Law Office of Messrs. Inglis & Wallace, the Tin Shop of Mr. C. Holmes, and to the Stores of Mr. 1L M. Tomllnson and Peter Hai lt'y, which were all consumed, with almost their entiro contents. But for tbe calm which pervaded, the fire would have been much more extensive. As it was, tbe destructive clement was restrained, only' by the most indefatigablo exertions of our citizens. The Store of Mr. J. A. Da vid, ' next to that of Mr. Halle, was several times on fire, as were the Stores of Messrs. D. McNair, Threadgill & Kendall and D. Matheson, on tho opposite side of tho Street- 'The loss, as nearly as wo can estimate it, is about as follows: Messrs. Evans & Mclvcr, stock of goods $11,000 on which they bad a policy of insurance of (10,000. Three store houses insured for $2,500. Mr. Jas. Lynch, loss $1000, insured for $1500 ; and all his books apd papers. Mr. John Kyle, loss iu goods $9000, insured for $1500; also his books and le pers all lost. Mr. W. L. J. Reid, loss in goods 88000, insured for $2000; also one store house, and tho law office of Messrs. Inglis & Wallace, insured for $1200. Inglis & Wallace, loss not known, insured for $800. Mr. C. Holmes lost his entire stock and tools, say $3000, insured for $1000, Mr. II. M. Tomlinson, loss $3,600, insured for $1500. Mr. Peter Hailey, absent fro.m homei loss not known, nor tho extent of his insurance ; books and papers saved. FROM NEW MEXICO. Wo have received Santa Fo papers of the 10th ultimo, and ono or two letters from New Mexico, though not of recent date. The Gazette of the 3d puts a complete damper upon the statements Iu relation to the mineral wealth of tho Rio Gala, of which before we had very flattering accounts. Persons who were engaged in the expedition to the Rio Gila report, after a personal examination, that there is not (he slightest reason, either from history or tradition, to Relive that gold and pre cious stones abound there. The Gazette publishes a lettor from Governor Calhoun, addressed to Thomas Ortiz, Prefect of Santa Fe county, which certainly exhibits a curi ous state of affairs in New Mexico. It' is in' these words : Executive Department, March 31, 1852. Sih : Moved by a regard for tho protection of property, I would respectfully recommon l that yod establish a temporary police. For tho want of funds to maintain them, and upon the represen tation of the proper officers that tho prisoners now In jail are in a starving condition, through a humane feeling towards said prisopers and com munity I have granted them a conditional pardon. This rclcaso may render precautionary steps ndvi sabb for a few nights. Respectfully, J. S. CALHOUN. From a private letter, written at Santa Fe; on the 9th April, we learn that Governor Calhfe-un who had then been dangerously sick, expected to leave for the United States in about two weeks, but it was exceedingly doubtful whether bo would bo able to endure the fatigues of tho journey. Tho people pf Santa Fe were much excited by apprehensions of Insurrectionary movements, and it was even said that tho night of tho 11th was assigned for an attack upon "The Exchange," the commencement of these proceedings. The military officer, in command of some thirty men, was, however, acquainted 'with their plans, and was prepared for them. St. Louis Republican. From the Journal of Commerce. Alleged Outrage on American Seamen in Cuba, Capt, Clark, of the brig Joseph Albion, from Sagua le Grande, has sent ns the following ac count of an attempt to impress a seaman from the brig Lucy Watts, of Maine, by the Cuban authorities : The brig Lucy Watts, Capt. Vl&lla, of Warren, Maino, while loading at the port of Sa'gna le Grande, was visited by order of tho Spanish Gov ernment, and ono of her seamen taken out of her, on tho grounds that he was a deserter from a Spanish man-of-war. The day following the Captain was ordered to present himself at the town with two moro of his crew, which ho did, and these two mon wore ta ken from him and put in prison, along with the first man taken, while' the captain could get no answer to bis inquiries why this was done. Captain Watts applied to the American Consul, or agent, residing in Sagua, and ho addressed a letter to the authorities, adding that tho man should be restored to the vessel, and stating that the captain was prevented from loading his ves sel, and that ho should make a protest agalust the act. The answer tho Consul received, was, that the authority which took the men from the vessel was competent to tako men from the vessel of any nation, and that the men would not bo sont on board again, and that If Capt. Watts niado any protest, he would roiidor himself liablo to be ta ken from his vessel, put under arrest, and sent to Havana. Capt. Watts did not moke hht pr0 tost, hut when I left it was not known what the result would bo, though it was certain that the vessel would not bo allowed to leave, unless she paid all the expcnses'ii the imprisonment of her ajeh, as woll as those lnearrod Iri taking them from the vessel to tho town which is sbrae twenty mHcsrom tbo bay. . These facta can bo proved by all the masters of vessels then laying in the port bf Sagua lo Grande, and the protest of Capt. Watts was sign ed by some ton of thejnV ' V "V .; ,; ' Signed , j. CLARK, - ' Master brig Joseph Albion. OXYGENATED BITTERS. -Tho following certificate of tho efficacy of tho Oiygenatcd Bitters, is from Rev. J. Perry, 1). D., Rector of St. Taiil's Church, Windsor, Vt : Windsor, Vt., March 29, 1851. Dr. Geo, Green Dear Sir Having received im portant benefit from the use of your Oxygenated Bitters, I deem it a duty as it is pleasure, to state that fact far tho benefit of. others. I have been, for inoro than tcu rears a sufferer from Dyspepsia, by which I was very much ema ciated, and my strength so much prostrated, as to render my parochial duties Very laborious ana difficulty k was supposed; tq ho in danger of con sumption, and wa advised by physicians to re sort to a wanner climate. 8ome seven months since, 1 was induced to make irjai oi your uij genated Bitters. An improvement was soon per ceptible; I regained a considerable portion of tbo flesh and strength I had lost, and my labors have since been performed without diincnuy. xuis in; proreraent, I havo no doubt, is due to the use of your Bitters. J.PERRY. REED, JBATE3 & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug-, gists, No. 20 Merchants' Row, Boston, General Agcuts. O. DuPrc, Agent for Wilmington. $1 pc bot tlo ; six botvles for $. - ' '''- FOR S HER I ft. Wo are autborfcftd toannounco Doucald A.. La mont, as a cahdidato for tho offlco of Sheriff of New Ilanover County. April 10, 1852. H-te FOR SIIERUIFP. Wo are authorised to announco Mr. E. D. HALL as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hanover County, at the ensuing elcciion, on the G:h day of August next. April 8, 1853. 10-le. FOR SHERIFF. We aro authorized to announce Thomas H. Williams as a candidate for the oilico of Sheriff of Now Hanover County. March II. 1851. 153-te. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPOR TANT TO l)YSPEPTTQ5?.-Dr. J. S, HOUGH TON'S PEPSIN, the Thte DifratUe'Ftuid.dr das- rie Juice prepared (torn UENNK l'i or' the- Fourth Stomach of the OX, after directions from Uaron L1BBIG. the mat I'liyslolojical Uhemi&t. by J. S HiUGHTON,-M.D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION. D VS- PKPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, constipation, and debility, curing after NATUK.K'S U1VN MKillUU, Dy IN A 1 U ufc. o O VN AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Paranh lets, containing Scientific evidence of its value tur nished by agunis craiia. Secnoilee in advctising columns. lim, MARINE NEWS HIGH WATEn AT TUE BAB 03 4 I- ' ; 1' 1 ' ; , PORT OF WILMINGTON, MAY 25. ARRIVED. 22.. Schr St. Ijcon, FUchardson, from Portland, to j. & u. Mcitao & .0, witn Hay to ins, tin- scll & Co. Schr Niagara, Terry, from Rockland, to J. & D. Mcllae & (Jo, with Liiuo. Steamer Gov. Graham. Hurt, from Fayctterillo, to A. 1). Uazaux. Steamer Evergrcon. Barbco.from Fuyetteville, to A. i). Uazaux, one boat in tow with spirits Tur pentine dec. Schr .Mary Jano, Galloway, from Lancaster Bay, to A. II. Vanuokkelon, with Naval Stores. Schr Lanmrtlno, Tyler, from Now York, to Miles Uostin. ' 23. U. S. M. Steamer Vanderbilt, Stcrctt, from Charleston, with GO imssenzcrs. Schr. Joseph Ann, Johnston, from Little River, to Adams, Llro. & Co., with Naval Storos. Schr. Ann Elizabeth, Edwards, from Baltimore, to Ellis, Russell & Co. ' ' Schr. MomentOi Terry, from New York, to J. II Planner. ' ' ' Schr. Maty Isabcla, .Martin, from Charleston witli Sack Salt, to J & D. Mcitao &Co. Brig Martha Kinsman, Thayer, from New Or leans, to Anderson & Latimer, with assorted cargo, spoke on 16th, in Lit. 21 45, Long. 60 15, Ship Old England, of Bath, from Wow Orleans, for Havro.' ' " 24. U S M steamer Gladiator, Smith, from Char leston, with 74 passengers. - Schr Telegraph, Lewis, from Lockwood's Folly to A. II. Van Bokkelcn-, with Naval Stores. Schr Ann Mnrja, -Jhadwick, from Pritchot-ville to A. II. VanBokkelon. " Schr Dixon Swindell, Douglass, from Hyde Co., to al. Uostin, with torn.' CLEARED. 21. Schr. Ariel, Austinl'fbr Hollowell, (Mo,) by Adams, Bro. &. Co., with 704 bbls. Turpentine 35,000 fee Lumber. Br. Brig Zibeah, DegrcsRlcy, for Liverpool, by Adams, Bro. & Co , with 9.0 bbls. lurpentino. Schr. Pearl, Dexter, for Jacksonville, by A Martin. Schr. Catharine, , for Plymouth, by M Costm. 22. Bchr Tribou, 8woetser, for Boston by J. St, D. McRaedt Co. with 110,000 feet Lumber and Timber.- Schr. Mary Rcid, Reid. for Boston, by-Wm. M Harms, with St.WJ-fect Timber and Lumber. Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotto, for Sballotto, by thadbourn & Hooper. 23. U. 8. M. Steamer Wilraineton, Bates, for Charleston, with 88 tiasscntrors. flnhr n.ll.n,, fnU,i. fnr Ttnafnn 111 J TI Flanncr. with 289 Bushels Pea Nuts, 210 bbls, Rosin, 75,000 feet Lumber and 30.000 feet Tim ber. 24 U S M steamer Vanderbilt, Storott, for Char leston, with 82 nassomrors. ' Steamer Rowan, MaRao, for Fayottovillo, by E J. Lutterlob, one boat in tow, with maze. ' Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Fayette villo. by A. D. Cazaux. Schr Melissa Holland, Mason, for Shallotto, by DeRosset & Brown. Schr Topaz, Lewis, for Hyde Co., by M. Costln NEW YORK 19. Schr. O. II. Lee, Collins. Schr. Susan Or lean, Loney. 20. Schr. U. Hallock, Mandeuil. Schr. Ira Brewster- Horton. -AnnivEO, Cleared, 19. Schr. Globo, Simmons. OFFICE W. & R. RAIL ROAD CO S3 (S and after the 1st day of June, all down freight vy must bs paid for on delivery. J. NUTT, Transportation Agent. May 25. . . , 30. ORANGES AND LEMONS. 100! BOXES Good Lemons r :. duu uocca nuts I v . . 75 Boxes Raltlns.- For sale low by r , VyiLKINSON ESLER. . May 15. ' , (. RECIIAEITES AND SONS OF TE3I- PERANCE, , . , WHO Purpose attending tliv It kbraiion 0f iha Suns of l cmucrance. al South Wnshinifiun on Tharsduy next, ate lufotuicd that a Kxnu naia win leave tho Depot uDoui 9 uocii, inq ntara lot aro foriUo trip II. - . , i. a. a.uk. May 25. - --- ' f"! "v';'' ' i. ; ,"V ON HAND. A LARGE assortment of imported and Domes tic Scgara, Slanufactured Tobacco of all kiuda. or aaie low by WILKINSON & fcSl-fcll. juay at. : : f .30? WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, ft - N. C ilams-.$carcc 12 e 121 Western ; .... N. C." Sldes...v'iM',iE' 111 1 western iu a . N. C. Shoulders jot. a : 11 western . w ..... ..i..,..:,i;-';ro avlO Batter, Goshen, per !b.-- :. v s :.30 B ready, Apple, , . 65. ' ' a . l'eucti-"-"none- ? a". St. Domingo CufIee ..nonMf VI : a 4 iuo a v jus Java..: i.;-.;..i.-i..r. 1 5 :f t-fni Laguira MQ a lli Cuba ................. none.. ' m. a ; ' Corn..... a ..-. . . 3 60 a " 63 Caadlcs, N. C.,per lb... ....... itj v: f t ' Northern TalliW,.. It ?$. v - Adamantine . 2 J ''i " 20 'Sperm', ' 4$ . D. . . Cot ton Yarn s . i . . . 4 . . . 1 5 a " Osnabures ....... .......... , 8, a, ... 4-4 N. C. 8heetlvg ..... a 'jf: 7-8 ShcoilngM.'... v;. VK- --n - Kayettevlllo Flour- . s r'( Millet vV a'. m a- 8 Canal, extra brands- utuumore Gluo, per lb. 1 u : ,;' ' uyiii Ash Heading. .. ... 10 00 f S ',' "'.' N. Y." Hay. .. ''.'.....'... -vu 95 "a Eastern ...t.. 87) : ) 00 S. S. Wide Board Plankond Scant- " ling ;3 00 ; a II 00 Flooring Boards- IS 00 I ft 10 00 Wide Boards liJzcd Refuse half nrice on all River Lumber, flooring per M,i? 12 COM a 12 BO till. ) . ,A ' viue ijoaruB," 1 ou r Scantting, .. viC 4 BO " a ' 5, CO Lardper lb.ln bbls. 'V'V. j s ; 10 a ' in kcgs........-..4- 12 v a Lime-. , J 2$J .... ,;.,-i,;4'.v,i.; m-i New Orleans. Molasses v none .':;;.'.,-... si , Porto Rico " ....... it . :7:: V? 0 , Cuba- V. . . . 19 t 20 Texas-., none .... g ' . ... Meal r '.80 pi 83 ' " ' '" "St "!,,' .V'." '''''i'"" Yellow Dip Turpentine 2S0 lbs. ; per bbl v.... 2 65 a New Virgin .11.. ...... 1 78 ' Hard .iv..... 1 25- Spirits Turpentine 33 Tar J. Pitch , 1 2B Rosin, No. 1 by talc....- 2 10 No. 2 1 00 No. 3 80 a 3 CO a 1 30 a KB II a 3 00 8 1 B a 95 a 3 tO Nails per Keg, 100 lbs.. S 25 r. Nortjiprn mess Pork Cow Peas-.- ' Pea Nuta 21 90 s 22 a I 00 a 1 00 .., ... Ja.'i 62 a 3 E0 a a a 3 Oo "t.tit. K Rough Rico scarco Clouned , GO 3 25 33 N. E. Rum, per gallon. VV. I. none Jamaica 21 V. O. Hhd. Stavrv Roiigh-nonn- ' a W. O. Bbl. none.. I? 00 a .. R.O. Hhd. RoHfi ...11 00 a Driissod ieurce''.. . a Shingles, Common- .,... J B0 ' a Contrast .......,,...,'..... 4(0 B-B0 Slacks large 4 00 a B OP Sugar, New Orleans,.. .scarce... 7 a 1 Porto Rico 6i a 7 Suit, Livurpool per sack ; -. 90 a I 00 Blown nono-. 1 75 i a ' Turks Island, per bushel. . . : 2S a Sonp, pale pr lb. per box. ...... 7 a Brown,..- . 6 a w, Whiskoy, Rye, por gallon , 45 4 ; Rectified 29 I FREIGHTS. To NEW YORK Naval Stores, 25 on deck 80 under Spirits TitriK'ntlno, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton, Pea Nuts To PHILADELPHIA: ' Naval Stores. 80 on and 30 under. Spirits TurpentiHe, Yaru and Sheeting, Cotton, Rice, 60cts. pe. bbl.', CJ cfs. pei jTtioT. SI bale. rv . bttsl). ''v.! ' . X' v.' ' 4;" 65cts pcrhhl. . ....;. 04 DerfooL iP $ v. per hale" 16 cts..perl00 hi U'ilmrnton Dank Rates of Exehaiige ; Checks on Now York, 1 per cent prcm Philadelphia, 1 " 1 " 1 " " Boston, " Baltimore, " Virginia,- " Charleston n 41 v. N i 14 . ti C09IMERC1ALJ REMARKS ON M A R K E Tr All we peed roroark about the weatbe Is that It is yet very'dry, and thcro are hut few' arrivals 'of Country produce, consequently business It ratlw. or dalf. ' Wo hear that several dlstUlors ;"haVo suspended their 'operations for the . want of tht raw material. Prices remain firm ; all that ap pears to be wanting, is a littlo more water la our Rivers and Creeks. ' -v'"4'5'4r'"'' TuBPiNTiNB. "Ahopt 1000 bbls have changed hands at 82(5& Ier bbl for Yellow ' Dip) $2 to 1 for Virgin ond $1 per bbl for Hard. ftS4 Spirits Tcrpentins, 8ome 60 bbls were solcj at 82 per gallon.' ; " ; X&:'t Tin and Rosik. Wo hear of no'salct of cither. Timber. 8 rafts wore disposed of (common Mill) at 6 per M. iPr" Headino.-6,000 pieces Asho Hendlbg wore sold at fi9 per M. V' ' V Shinoles.-IO.OOO Shingles were , sold at J2 por M., and 10,000 at 82J per . Hat. 80 Bales Hay were disposod of at 80c por 100 ibs. -:J S'-'W- Coait.-Our market Is well supplied at present, the last sale reported was at 61 J cts. per huslie'. Bacon. A tuodorate' supply, the averogo pricey for tho Hog round, is' about J2 to I80. per lb; S - Pcjjt.Tsy. Scarce and much wanted . ( 4