Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COMMERCIAL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER iS, 1S,2. FOK l'UESIDIiNT DAMEL WEESTER, or A8SAcnrswTsr,!T" .ICC PRESIDENT WILLIAM ? Af GIUniM, . , rr KOBTB CAROLINA. . . " tu"corrksp6xdest8.: r TLe article signed "Clinton'! ts "almost too long for the crowded state of our columns, but we will Insert it AS soon as our existing arrangements will i'pertuitvW defer comments till then. " We would be obliged to; those who write for s 1 Tkt Commercial It they will fnako their articles short, ofclsedividdthenj.' This will ensure an - cailicr insertion. - A'x . - " ' f -, ,-r - . . DBEDGLVQ BOAT. '" ' Our enterprising fellow clizen, James Cassidey, ' E.q , constructed at his Ship yard a Vessel 55 feet in length, 25 feet hi width and i feet depth, to be used as a dredging Boat Her machinery is near. 'ly all on board, and she will be ready for launch ln "in 2 or 3 weeks, v She is intended for the re- Moving of shoals from the mouth of the river to Fayettcvillo. if required, and furming a channel .of 1$ feet water. She has A flat for the purpose of receiving the mud or sand, and conveying it to ' " any desired place, 8h la' well calculated for r deepening the water at tho front of wharves or :, cleaning oui Socks ' Her Ducket is so constructed that tho mud, or sand, may be tlfrown n the :,f; Wharf if desired; wo hope, the entcrprize may ; -tnect with the encouragement it so well deserves; f onr'wharTcs And rivers need very much, this sort ' of Improvement. ; ' : ''. V I'-.' -3 NR. JENIFER. ! ' This distinguished Whlgj who was a member of tho Whig Convention, has come out with A decla - f ratios that lie'1 cannot support Geo. Scorrj his , reasons are similar to those we have from time to .time laid before our readers, and it is not, there- vfore, .necessary to publish his letter. We may make some extracts front it hereafter. 1 . , J: ; -: . - north British review. We have received the August number of tho . North British Review, re-printed by Leonard Scott , A Co, Jia Fulton BtroetJNew York. Terms-payable In Advance; 'For any one of the four Reviews, I S3 per annum j for any two Reviews, $5 ; for any three Reviews. 7 1 for all four of tho Reviews. 83; for filackwoodV Magazine, S3; for Black c wood and three Reviews, $9 ; for Blackwood and the lour Reviews, $10. . -- " , ' W-11 ft rift,, ftnn i.. , . nr.' METHODIST PULPIT. , Webave Vecei ved the September pumber of th is a vwork, edited by Rev.JCharlea P. Deems, President ' of Greensboro Female College. It contains a v sermon by Rev itovick Pierce,!). D.j of the Geor gia Conference ij Portrait of Dr. Pierco, and Edito rial Miscellany) Price $1 per annum. ' ' ''''-II , , ' ' (t qej. scott; ; ' ' . ;Majot Qeb. 8coti, accompanied by Gen. Wool . 'nd Surgeon Lawson, left Washington City on Wednesday lost, for Kentucky and the West, with - & view to the location of one of the thrco Army . Asylums, authorized by law to bo established. .r- v2lt FROM BUENOS AYRES. sDates front Buenos Ayrcs to Aug. 2d deny the report of A revolution baring broken out thcro. The Governor had not resigned nnd matters were as quiet tk usual.1 r : ;V 5;VSV ISWCTMENT. ' iTlio 0ra,nd: Jury of ha V 6. District Court for . New York, have indicted the owners and officers - of the Henry Clay for manslaughter. - v FIGHT -ABOUT RELIGION. - Dn Sunday night Jut a large party of Irishmen. . collected at a drinking place in New York, and ,i began jin angry depute! on religious subjects, s which ended to , general fight. Not loss tban . 2 000 persons either witnessed the fight or were ' engaged in it themselves. Tho police finally dis ;', med the! mob, making several Arrests. We fear ; theio religionists pnt A wrong construction on the Vftdmonition "toV,'ifi1d with the spirit." t .,' , L.',,, 1, 'j, ,' , , , .Hjiiv KOSSUTH. " r The great Magyar is living in a private board ? jng bouse in a back street in London without in ' tho least degree troubling himself sbout politics, the intervention question, nor the solidarity of the o people. " iTbe French, Italian and Hungarian Ex ' no longer took to him for counsel. Kossuth , they argue, has eo opened the eyes of absolutism on tho continent, thai it is morally and ,hyicaU ily impossible that any , schmo for the revival of revolntion can succeed runder bis management. 7 As a leader, therefore, hi fwligt, bis influence, his name is gone , , ; '.' ',,& TUB TRIBUNE, t The TfibuM was off its guard on Tuesday last, " . having lately tried to apeak .quite softly about tbo South. But a Correspondent having sent him a ilescilpiion of a jc vol ver; Intimating At tho same, ,tha$.CTery utUcru gentiemto who has slaves - should buy A dozen of these Articles, Mr. Grcely ' fisks;as.(yllows'r ' Is ii possible that Southern gentlemen, who own kvcs, are obliged to provide tho means of killing them attach rati) 1 Is it possible that they havo Any dixposition to .rtbol against their owners, or v:n to attack them 1 We have always under istood Slavery to be a divine, or at least a patriar chal institution, and as such of course the'pci fro tun of all that is sweet and lovely iu human rela tions. Certainly we often bearof slaves who, hav i. ' made the mistake of freeing themselves, have ! Hktencd back t their old homes snd their form- r lH.nds,;.UoAcAi these contradictious bo Jrec- Having dropped the use ol Abative epitbota till r "tcr t!)0 rresidcntfal campaign; tbe Editor con- It iif i l.iiLis'elf witli Ibo AbovA anecring style of MieaMng of soutberri genllcmeniwbloh some sou CAPE FEAR AND DEEP P.1YER WAV. CO. Tho communication of "Civia'tm our last page is. from a source entitled to tho highest credit, and is certainly intended to be a fair And candid cxKiiioii of the state of the affairs and condi tion of the works of the Company." We know that the views taken by ,"Civis" correspond with those of aevera.gont!erncn who had tho niattei in cl.arge, ana wno were sodicwubi censureu for too much particularity In business matters We hope tho affair will now rest under the impul ses and Influences suggested by our correspondent. We are bound to notice the subject in this man ner, as we are personally involved in the validity of the official action above Alluded to. The name of the writer will be given to any Stockholder, or any other person who has a legit imate right to demand it but to no ope for the gratification of curiosity merely. QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED On the 2Cth of last month, we had the honor to propound the following questions to the Boston Atlas, a leading Scott paper being led thereto by certain commeuts mode by the Editor on the course of The Commercial. We invite the atten tion of the reader to them : What are his (the Editor's) views relative to Southern Rights, under the Constitution should they be porieliial or temporary 1 Will tbe editor stand up to the Ualtimore Flat-1 form 1 Will the supporters of Scott in Massachusetts do the samel Will tho Alias sustain the Fugitive 81ave Law 1 Was not tho Atlas one of the papers that abused Mr. Websteh for vindicating Southern Rights and sustaining the Constitution 1 If the Editor has taken any notice of the above, it has escaped our observation. What do South ern men think of this 1 Are they prepared to go hand in glove with the northern supporters of Gen Scott, who will not, dart not answer these questions in the only way that ought to satisfy a southern raanl REV. MR. DOUB-TUE STANDARD. Wo see that tho controversy between this gen tleman and the Editor of the Standard still con tinues Mr. Doub is a Minister of tbo Gospel, of high character for piety and theological acumen He lias charge of a Congregation in Raleigh. From all we have heard of the Reverend gentle man, we should presume he has the good of souls at heart, and that, like his Master, he feels that he is not sent "to call tho righteous, but sinners to repentance." Our friend Holden, though, speaking after the mariner of men, a clever follow, Js, we fear, a great sinner. He may even neglect to attend meeting. Of course, Mr. Doub is grieved in spirit, and feels a special vocation to friend Holden. Having no other way of access to him, he addresses him through the "Star." He addresses him on poli tics, well knowing that Billy will attend to noth ing else just at this time. But this is a ruse d guerre ; Mr. Doub, when he secures bis attention, will change the subject , merge the Politician in the Theologian, and be down upon him about sins. Unless we are mistaken in all our views of the character of the ministerial office, and of the holy zeal of the Rev. Mr. Doub, this controversy with the Standard is only designed to cover the main attack upon the wickedness of friend Holden. In the mean time, we desire to submit to Mr. Doub, whether his courso is best adapted to the conversion of Friend Holden, or to the increase of bis own usefulness as a Minister of the Gospel. To bo serious : We believe we but express the feelings of Mr. Doub's best friends when we say that, on his ow n account, wo deeply regret to see him soiling the rcputatiou of years, by a descent into the arena of party politics. YELLOW FLTER IN CHARLESTON. Tho Board of Health report two deaths on Tuesday and one on Monday, from yellow foverin the city of Charleston. , f 1 ' - While some huaza for Scott, tho man - Who fights the battles of our land, .' i And some for Gen. Pierco, who'll do . To outshine Scott And Graham too.' ,, Forget not that in our town, . There ia an Artist very well known. Who can very easily, you'll And, Take a likeness to nil t your mind. Wilmington, 8ept. 18tb. A fORQER DETECTED. Tbe Dublin Mail states that a man named Mur phy, An American-born subject, was brought be-, fore the Magistracy of the head office of Police at Dublin, on tbe 27th ot August, charged with for gery of Americau Bank Notes. He had employed an engraver in June last, who made the matter known to the American Consul and the Magistra cy. He wag advised to continue the work, which he did, till about fifty notes were worked off and the evidence against Murphy oomplete. His de sign was, no doubt, to pass the forged notes npon tbe numerous emigrants leaving Dublin. ARRIVAL OF STEAMER NIAGARA. THREE DA YS LATER FROM EUROPE. it has banged its character since 1840 and '44 and become pro-Slavery, and in favor of the Perpetu ation and extension of Human Bondage : and on this ground solely many of them will resist all ap peals from tucli former oretnren, ana persist in throwing away their votes. And besides, there will bo a large number of newly naturalized Ger man voters this Fall, a majority of whom will be deceived Into voting for Sham Domocracy, mista king it for the genuino article. MOUNT ETNA. A correspondent of the New York Herald, wi l ting from Malta, states that on the night of tho 20th of August, during the celebration of tho cen tinajs, or every hundredth anniversary of Saint Agata, the patron Saint of tbe town of Catana, Mount Etna became suddenly convulsed, and a magnificent eruption took place, which has not been surpassed by any within the past forty years, and fears were entertained that, frpin the north erly direction which the lava took, the neighbor ing villages of Zafarana and Giarre bave very se riously suffered. For several days previously tor rents of rain hid descended, and asaengers from Messina, by the French steamers w hich arrived at Malta on the morning of tho 25th, reported that the volcano was still in activity during the night of tho 21th, and no doubt dreadful ravages will result. FROM THE FISHERIES. IUurx, Sept. 14.-Th vigilance of the En glish rossels on the coast has damaged tbe French . . . ..' m In t a -1 1 11 A ' A d l I maaa a 1a llici o geiitkiaea Are Donna to . m gooa part, I nsnenes so x,iensiviy Miai,,nny 4nsniuj vow beeinj fbatt bo' Tribune U the adi(ig and princi. J bavo returned Jbom eighty thousand quintals DOUBTS ABWJT OHIO. Ohio has been claimed as one of the most cer tain States for Scott, but the following from the New York Tribune of Tuesday last, indicates a squally atmosphere. We infer from the words of the Editor, that he has no hopes of Ohio, though he says they are ' strengthened." Hear Lim ; We cave the last week to a visit to our friends jn Northern and Centraj Ohio, jn the hope of gain ing soma farther Jight on the important probje.n here indicated. The result of our inquiries has strengthened our hopes, though jt has not entire ly dissipated our apprehensions. Ibata majori ty of the legal voters of Ohio prefer Win field Scott to Franklin Pierce for next President, there is no reason to doulit. If the vote were taken to-mor row every voter in the State depositing a ballot for Winfield Scott or Franklin Pierce, according to his preference Gen. Scott could not be beaten. ltnt if 91 IHMI vntpst ar tnrown ftuav nn In nt least 16 000 of them will be cast by men who were T1e election of three whig and three democrat- forraerly Whigs, and who are to-day Whigg apart i lc Congressmen has been confirmed. from the question of Blavery. I hey hare been alienated trom the wmg party uy assertions mat Halifax, Sept. 14. The steamer Niagara ar rived with Liverpool dates of the 4th inst. ENGLAND The excitement growing out of the threatened Fishery dirfiJulty has entirely snbsided, and the matter was regarded as amicably and finally dis posed of. The steamship South Carolina is offered for sale in Liverpool. There is quite acalm in political affaire through out England. Sixty thousand ounces of gold had arrived from Port Philips. It is reported that Col. Law, commander of the troops at Newfoundland, is about being appoint ed to the vacant Governorship of the Colony. The harvest is progressing most satisfactorily throughout- he kingdom. The weather being favorable for reaping, the harvest of wheat, bar ley and oats is goip; op nnintemiptedly The potato rot in Ireland has disappeared, bqt slight damage having been done to the crop. FRANCE. It is said that Louis Napoleon is about publish ing a pamphlet to defend himself against the as crsions of the English press. The French Minister of Commerce informs tho homo merchants that the government will not protect them in loading guano from the Lobos Is lands. General Blanchard's death is announced. It is rumored in Paris that Louis Napoleon lias transferred bis attentions to the daughter of Prince Czartoriski. The French settlements in India have taken the nath of allegiance to Napoleon. The King of Salt in has also sent his felicitations. ITALY. The French troops are not to be withdrawn from Roma. Bishop Vandervelde and O'Connor have arrived at Rome with the decrees of the Baltimore Catho lic National Conncil. An English Envoy arrived at Rome on the 24th nit., to express the friendly feeling ot his govern ment to the Pope. GREECE. On the 18th ot August, the French Admiral celebrated the fete of Napoleon at the Pirocns in Greece. Several Russian, Prussian, Greek, pied montes and American vessels took part and fired salutes. MISCELLANEOUS ITEM8. The cholera has made its appearance in several towns of Germany. The Peniusular mail contains nothing impor tant. Accounts from St. Petersburg say that the Rus sians have burnt thrco Circassian villages to ashes as chastisement. Portugal has made several reductions in the custom tariff. A postal convention has been signed between Spain and Austria. A conspiracy has been discovered in Sicily. The centre of operations was a Castro Gimovani. The conspirators bad succeeded in corrupting some of the troops. The cholera was abating atSilecia. Great activity prevailed at the Austrian Navy Yard at Venice. Russia on the the 21st of August presented the declaration of the Zoluerein question to which Hanover, Brunswick and Oldenburg had given adhesion. Congress was prorogued to the 15th, when a final decision was exacted. Two new propeller frigates of War have been ordered to be buiit in England. Portland, Me. Sept. 16, The returns come in slowly, but sufficient has been received to render it certain that Hubbard, the democratic candidate, falls over 8,000 short of an election by the people. Tho democrats, how ever, have a small majority in the Legislature, which will secure the election ot their candidate VERMONT ELECTION. Montpf.mkr, Sept. 15. Returns from 218 towns show that there has been no choice of Governor by the people. Fairlwoks, whig, wijl however be elected by the Legislature. Tbe Senate stands whigs 25 opposition! ; House, rbjgs 96 demo crats and freo-soilers 83. FATAL ACCIDENT. Reading, Sept, 14. At6l o'clock this venig four girls, aged 18 years, were run over by a loco motive on tbo railroad, and two of them instant ly killed, whilst tho others were severely injured. They had just left the cotton mill, where they were employed, and were walking npon the track. An engine coming on tbe track on which they were, they walked on to tbe other track, ;wt per ceiving another engine coming in tho other direc tion. CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING Norfolk, Sept. 14. Capt. Charles Brown, of the schooner Alexandria of Baltimore, was ar rested here to-dav, and committed to prison, on the charge of kidnapping a uegro man from on board tbe British brig Midway, iu Hampton Roads, this morning. The negro was brought here .and sold. ; MAIL r.OJLi.IiY. More discoveries were yesterday made In Coon vllle of letters aud packages which wero broken open And rifted pf their contents This is tbe third discovery that has been made of quantities of the mutilated letters which nave been abstract ed from the mail. The last were found nnder the bnildjpg where the Post-Ofjco ws kept. To what extent tbe mail has been robbed it is impos sible to tell j but judging from what ha already been found, a large amount of money and draft have found their way into the hands of some per son, in a way not very creditable to the country. Kanesc 'dle (Ioica) Sentinel, Aug. 20. The Oadensbnrg News, In speaking of a new teU egraph enterprise to connect that town with Can ada, says; "The plan, as we understood it. is to Construct a submarine telegraph between Ogdens burg and Prescott. or to. make its connection be low, on tbo lslands-tbo wires, of course, being high above the masts of craft on tho river. These wires would connect with the Canada Grand Trunk Telegraph Company. The advantages of such a line would be equal to the business men oo either side, and is well worth thinking of it is proposed to use two wires, which will bring Ogdensburg in th Wi circuit, which would give us direct communication with all prominent points." Hale's Acceptance of the Nomination. Boston, Sept. 14. Mr. Hale has written to Gen. Wilson, accepting the nomination for Presi dency of the Free Soil arty. He says a refer ence to the great leading political questions pro pounded to him that he has no answer to make. The Hou. Charles Allen and Gen. Wilson publicly decline the Free Soil nomination for Governor. Strong Testimony In favor of the Oxygenated flitters. From Gen. A. C. Dodos, Delegate in Congress fioip Iowa. Washington, D. C, May 18, 1846. Pr. Geo. B. QreenUcar Sir the ' "Oxygena ted Bitters" with whiph you were so kind as to furnish me, have had a most ealutary effect in my pase. I was troubled with Dyspepsja, for four, years, during which time I tried many remedies, but never met with any so good as your Bitters. I am now jn the enjoyment of good health, and I hope, aud believe, that all who use t lie Oxygenate Bitters will find them as serviceable as I have found them. With high respect and esteem, Your obedient servant. A C. DODGE. We commend the above certificate to the atten tion of all those who suffer from Dyspepsia in any of its forms. Try ihe Oxygenated Bitters, before you say there is uo cure for this disease. REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug gists, No. 26 Merchants' Row, Boston; General Agents. 0. DuPre, Agent for Wilmington. $ per bot tlo ; six bottles for $5. MA KIN E NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, SEPT. 18. LATER FROM TEXAS THE INDIANS QUIET.. By advices from Galveston to the 8d instant, we learn that a man named Wra Finnin had been brutally murdered, in Austin, by a gambler jpanv ed Blake H. Thompson, for whose arrest $2,000 is offered. The report of Indian depredations at Fort Graham is unfounded. The whole frontier is unusually quiet, more so than for a long timo. Indians on tbe Bratos and Trinity are Also very pacific. Gen. Perslfur F. Bmlth had arrived at In dianola. ame Moore, an old Texan, died at Austin on the 26th nit. Carvsjal hAa bis head quarters at IMo Grande city, t A Jewish burial ground has been consecrated at Ualvestoo. . Col ARRIVED. 16. Schr Ira Brewster, Horton, from New York, to Miles Costin, with mdze. Schr 11. P. Russell, Andrews, from Baltimre, to Ellis, Russell & Oo, with mdze. Schr Lillie Saunders, Thomson, from Philadel phia, to Geo. Harriss, with mdze. Schr Memento, Smjtb, from New York, to J. U. Flanner, with nutyo. Schr. Liberty, Williams, from Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss, with mdze. U S M steamer Vanderbilt, gterett, from Char leston, with 84 passengers. Schr. Matilda E. Wells, Pearson, from Charles ton, in ballast, to Geo. Harriss. Schr. Alcyona, Whitaker, from Philadelphia, to J. II. Flanner, with mdze to sundry persons. Schr. Col. Satterly, Jones, from Charleston, in ballast, to Miles Coston. Schr. Kensington, Foster, from Charleston, iu ballast, to Geo. Harriss. 17. Schr. Patrick Henry, Knudson, from Char leston, in ballast, to Adams, Bro. & Co. Schr. Helene, Derrickson, from Charleston, in ballest to Miles Costin. Schr. E. 8. Powell, Watts, from New York to Geo. Harriss. Steamer Douglass, Banks, from Fayetteville, to J. Banks, 1 boat in tow. Schr. Eclipse, Goslee, from New York, to Quo. Harriss. CLEARED. 16 Schr Express, Moore, for New River, by Dc Rosset & Brown. U S M steamer Gov, Dudley, Bates, for Char leston, with 98 passengers, Schr Topaz, Lewjs, for Uydo County, by Miles Costin. 8teamer Southerner, Wilkinson, forFaycttovillo by A. D. Cazanx. Schr Pearl, Dexier, for New River, by A. Mar tin, with mdze. Brig Itaska, Poiuoroy, for Boston, by Chadbourn & Hooper, with 133,909 feet Sawed Lumber, 260 bbls Rosin 17. 8cbr.C. B. Glover, Rabun, for Shallottee, by DeRosset & Brown. Schr. Melissa Holland, Mason, for Shallotto, by DeRosset & Brown. Schr. Champion, McDirmid, for Little River, by DeRosset & Brown. Schr. Mary F. Lutterlob, 8omers, for Philadel phia, by George Harriss, with 1,023 bbls Rosiji. NEW YORK Arrivsd. 12. Schr. R. W. Brown, Hooper; hence. Schr. Wake, Briggs, hence. , , Cleared. 11. Schr. Pacific, Farrow, for this port. BOSTON. r x Arrived. 12. Brig Johh Dawson, Deckey, hence. Schr. . L. B. Wales, Little, hence. WHOLESALE PisICLJ CUR REM. Office Wilmington and Manchester JR. K. Co., Mabiom Coobt House, S. C, 15th Sept., '52. THE Stockholders of tho Wilmington & Man chester Kail Road Company are hereby noti fied that the Fifteenth lnptalment of Five dollars per share on their subscription, is required 10 be paid or or before the first day of Octobi r, 1852. By order of the Board nf Directors, JOHN McRAE, Jr., Treasurer. Sep. 8, 1852, 0-3w. Herald copy. ' SUPERIOR TEAS- WE ere still receiving Jarge shipment of Supe rior Tea from jhe Pekln Company, in packs ge of half pounds and pound, which wn warrant superior to any brought to this market, at twenty five per cent less 1 Iron sold in any store in Wilming ton, which may be had of WILKINSON d- ESLER. Sept. 18, 1851 80-tf. ' CANDY! CANDY!! IfCnn LBS. Comment J ,tW 2,000 lbs. Flne in store ana tor sale by BACON, per lb. ; Hams, N. C. 14 a Sides, do. 13 a 8houlders,do. 12 a 12 Hug round, - 13 a Ham western. - a v' sides, . ' do. 11 a 11) Shoulders, do. 10 a 10 Batter, per lb , 20 a 23 i BEEK. perbbL. V ) Northern mess, .20 DO do prime, Beef Cattle, 100 lbs., 4 00 a 6 Op! COFFER, per lb. I St. Domingo, 9 I Rio, 91 a 10 Lagusyra, lUJ all Cuba, none, Java, 14 a j Cotton, per lb. 8 a Of Corn, per busfy 50 a Candles, N o. 12 a do. Northern, 14 a Adamantine, 23 a 30 .Sperm, 45 a Cheese, 8 a 10 Cotton Yarn, 15 a do Oznaburgs 9 a 4-4 N C Sheet ing, 6 a Sheeting 6 a FLOUR, per bbl. Kayettevillc, 5 25 a Baltimore, 4 87J a 6 00! Canal, ex. 51 a 7 00, Feathers, 35 0 4 GLUK, per lb. American, it a HAY, per 100 lbs. i Sept 14. These, was jt... s A" 'on Monday. : . Sales or Flour at 4 1,2! , I n,, I Sales of Corn at 74 a 75 t r Ye" w f , , 1 72 a 73, and white 70 cents. j There is no repoit of transaction Jn N'aVal ciurca or iktce. Ki.fiern, N. York, Ash head ing, Hollow- a 1 a 9 00 a 4 Porto Rico, a Cuba, 21 a 22 Meal, : - ' 80 a NaVAL STORKS Turpentine, pr bbl 280 lb. Yellow dip, 2 60 a 2 63 Virgin dip, 2 75 , a - i Hard. 1 30 a I 321 Tar, ,- I 90 a .. Pitch,, .",1 30 al 37 ttosin by lale, No 1 a 00, a 2 60 No. 2. 100 a 105. No. 3. 95 ' a 1 00 sipiriu Turp't per can. 33 a NAILS, per keg, 100 lbs. j stock is 617,400 bales, iui, t ou a a ia Wrought, 8 00 a 10 11 OIL, per gall. Sperm, 1 12 a 1 35 Linseed, 85 a 1 00 Neui's foot, 1 50 a Pqrk, Northern per bbl. Mess, ?l 00 a 22 00 Prime, 17 00 a 19 00 Pea, per bushel. B, Eye, a Cow, 80 a S10 I'ea Nuts 95 a I 00 RICK, per 100 lbs. Cleaned, 4 00 a 4 40 Hough rice per bush. 80 a 82 STAVES, per 1009. W. 0 hhd. rough, none. Drts.-ed, none. A ). bbl. rough, 1? 00 a Dressed, none. Miingtes, per 1000. Common, 2 00 a 2 50 Contract, 4 50 a & 00 Black's large 5 00 a 9 Salt per bushel, Turk? Is land, a Blown, pone. Liverpool, per sack, a Soap, per lb. Pale. 61 a Brown, 5i a tiled per lb !c on Cotton . FOREIGN MARKETS. - - -, j By the Niagara. s - . r i Liverpool, Sept. 4 A small business has boon ' doing iu Cotton at firm rates.; Sales of the ut 1 ' three days, 24,000 bale, and of the Wi'i-f'Iin fieri . bales. The quotations are' f Fair 'Orleans, Cld ; i i 2?!dd,lin' 6A MrW,e- 6td ! Moling, Sid 1 fill- IT,, unria C, . ' . j ' :.n ""- , t I 7s -r "J"J"""6- oju. speculator . took 13,000 bales, and exporters. 5 450 hales Th Stock is BIT in am W.. u...'i.l. . ! 27.460 bales --4 A,v;'i ? Tho corn market was dull: aruT-an qualitW except tho finest, bad slightly declined, i -White- wheat, 6s 4d a 6s 6d ; red, 8,s a rj8 3dl uiiscd, 6s a -. 6s 3d. Baltimore and Philadelphia" flour, 20s 64 w a 21s; Wehtern Canal, 20? a 20s 6d '60 Ohio la market. Yellow corn, 20s a 29s 6d whitu, 20s; v mised, 29s. ,, L...?.i , 7 Provisions were dull. Gardner quotes old mors -beet at 85 a 103s ; old ipess )Hnk, 87. . Sales of ' new mess oeet at no a I2as; gaMcrn bucon, 49 a 50s; shoulders, 29 a 31s. 1 , Cheese was wanted - 1 35 ware, IKON, per lb American, best re fined, a 3J Rnsjlish assprted, 2 Swede bust refin ed 6 American sheer, 4 Be.l ' wi de, 6 LUAIBKtt, per 1000 feet.1 v Sawed 15 00 a 16 00! Flooring, German. W boards 13 00 a 15 00,1 Blistered, I'land and Besi Cast scanning, U 00 a 15 00 tieM quality Wide boards ; Mill saws, edited, 14 0u a 15 00' 6 teet, 5 00 a Kefuse half price. j! Sugar per lb. , ItlVKR LUMBER I V Orleans l a Flooring, 11 50 a 12 5' Porto Rico 6J a TJ 50 a H 00 i. Croix, 8 a 5u a 5 0l' l.oiif. i a 10J 12 a 121; TIMBER per 1000 feet 13 . --Hipping, 10 75 a 11 00 1 12 j ! Prime mill 71 a 10 On ;"onniion, 5 50 a 7 00 ! Inferior, 3 50 a 4 00 12J a 6 a 19 a 22 Wde bo'rds 7 Scantling, 4 Lard in bbls do kegs Lime pr bbl. LiaUORS, per gallon. Peach brandy Apple, 37J a 1 OOjTallow pr lb 7 a 8 Rye whiskey 45 a 75 I WINKS, per callon. Rectified, 26 a 28 ' Madeira, 100 a 4 00 N K Rum, 30 a 33 .Port, 1 00 a 4 00 MOLASSKS per gallon. Malaga, 40 a 75 New Orleans, a : FREIGHTS. To NEW YORK: Naval Stores, 25 on deck 30 under Spirits Turpentine, 50 cts. pe Yarn and Sheeting, 61 cts. pei Cotton, S'l " Pea Nuts. 6 " " To PHILADELPHIA: Naval Stores. 30 on and 85 under. Spirits Turpentine, Yam and Sheeting, Cottqn, Rice, bbl. oot. bale )UBP, 55 cts per bbl. 6j per foot. SI per bale 15 cts. per 100 lbs Wilmington Hank Hates of Exchange. Checks on New York, " " Philadelphia, " " Boston, " " Baltimore, " " Virginia, " " Charleston 1 per cent prem 1 .1 II CI 1 II II II 11: It II COMMERCIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. We have very little to remark in regard to sales of Country produce ; it comes in very slowly; tho River is in good Boating and Rafting order; it was G feet deep at Fayetteville, two days ago. Turpentine. 1,640 bbls havo been disposed of since our last report at 82 60 a $2 65 per bbl for Dip, and $1,30 a Sl,82 per bbl for Hard. Spirits Turpentinb. One lot of over 100 bbls have been sold, price not made known. Rosin. 2,000 bbls Common Rosin, (large bbls) at SI per bbl. Rivsr Lumber. We see one Raft in market, not sold. Tr, Shingles, and Staves None in market that wo hear of. Timbkb No sales reported, very little Jn mar ket, dull. Bacon and Corn. Supply equal to demand at present, though the stock is decreasing fast. For price of other articles see tublo. NEW YORK MARKET. The N. Y. Shipping and Com. List reports: Sept. 15. Cotton 8 a Hi- Flour Southern has been in fair demand, part for export, without particular change in prices. Corn js Jo fair request for home use only, sales at 721 a 72J for White .Southern. Naval Stores-e note sales of 1000 bbls North Countv Tuipeiitine at 'if3 37J; 600 White Rosin, S3 a $4, and a small lot $5, k.t 280 lb ; 1150 Wil mington and largo New-Berne, $1 421 a $1,46, de livered; 200 North County, $1.30 in yard; 150 Tar, a2,37 a 43 in yard ; 600 Spirits Turpen tine, 44 a 45 cents, mostly at the latter price, and in retail lots, 45 a 46, cash. The arrivals of Spir its Turpentine havo been rather larger, though the stocks of all the articles under this head are only moderate, and .ot 'lar entirely exhausted. iar i bbls 1657 1.288 Tallow, 80s 6d. ( -9 Sugars were unpbanged. . Safes of Porto Rico ti ' 34 a 88s; Bengals. 8 a 40sr-'-' V-J t ; ' The m&rket wrs Pftorlf npnlled with ilco'. Small sales at 21s 6d a l K ' ' - v Tea was unchanged.' ' Z ' rj ""I, t i". There bad been largo Sales of rosin to' the homo ' trade Sales of JfcOOO bbls. at .Is 4d for common, and lis for fine. No sales ofTar. '--The demand ' for American Rosin is extensive at Z 4dTorom- ' inon, and 12s for fine. Rotish ToVDifntinA fa vi Ant. ..A on4 Q. ...,IA O llAll 1.--.. .1. -r .1 ' ; , mm aa ivh 4,uw VSIICIV nt tut) WaVO- 7' house. Spirits are scarcp, and British has jid vanced to 27s. . . . , ; A Tobacco had advanced M,; with sales of 1,600 f- hhda. ; stock, 1,400 bhds . Virginia ordinary tor -fine 4 a 6d.; stern. 6 a 8ldf 'Kentucky Jeaf, 8 a 6d ; do. stem. 4 a 6d. v, Lwnv, ". Money Market Money as easy! Consols had fluctuated from 100 a 100,. The bullion in bank; " had increased to x'21 600,000. : w!. 1 American Stock. Slus"ofTJ, S. $ '$9'r 98 ; United States 6'h '62, 108 a 104"; Ur8 I' J6S. 1 1 1081 ; U. S. 6's '67, 100 a 107 ; New Yoik State 5's '68. '60, 98 ; Penu'a 6's, 87 a 88j : Ohio 6'a '70; . '75, 104 a 106; Massachusetts 6's, 109; Mary- 1UI1V4 U O, V4 f JI vif y US $ -i ' 'i' - London Market. Baring & Brothcre'-Circular- quotes Coffee in good demand. . At Amsterdam, at tho sale of the 30th, a full qUBDtflypa,nd.buvw " : ers at 24 a 33 " 7- i f ' Corn is dull at the extremes of $0s. 6d. a 20s. 3d. f i-jV-f," Cotton is firm, with sales 0(14,000 bales, at pret, 'J v inns rates. ivice is quiei, twin ihics easier, a u: j Sugar is in moderate demand. ,i A cargo of yel- low Havana, No, 17, sold at g4s f)d anat.fbr Trieste. , t w4ff SUGAR TRADE OF NJJW ORLEANS. The annual statement of t)ie sugar trade DT Xew :, , Orleans, for the year ending the 1st iust., shows that the number of sugar-houses lo'thB State ofv' Louisiana is 1,474. two-thirds of which are opd'a- -ted by steam-power. The total product for vtho ' year was 236,547 hogsheads. TliO' disposition of too vears vieiu was: iximrtefl coastwise, oi.mju v hogheads; Uken for the West, 150,000 f taken for refining and the city trade, 26 COO. innv if i i t, cfttiio vun viuu m, ova a u SUPERIOR Fcoich snuff, .warsnted.eqilaijto uny in the State. ), .... .. Sept. 18, 1352. WILKINSON o ESLER. - BOvtCf CABIN ESS AND EL SACtfOTTO TOBACf0 l ' t pF.CK.IVKD direct from tle Majjnfacturci and j-t ai tneir prices, oy iiib iase, oy v - .-.;"- Sept. 18 WILKINSON ESLF-R1 NEW SHIPOL. MRS. F.. P. McGAltY will open a School on". . the 15th of October, other residence," for tho f instruction of Girls in ;he ordinary and higher h, branvbesof Knglish education. "U Having had much experience in 'Teaching, and r; intending in future to devote herself entirely to this ; tviirk aha hiinxa In irlv nlirninlinn tn (h(iuihn' iiiuy CIlllUBI MICH V1II1U1QII V. llf wuiv. . J Terms moderate i payable in navaMr Residence on Boundary street, near Orange. Scholars can be accommodated with board, If dot '; grc(j . -y,i -:. Sept 16. - 'TfSirf "5: HERRINGS AND MACKEREL? 7 r BBLS. Halifax Herrings; -D 50 Whole and Half bbls. Mackerel, Nos. 1. 2.- and 3, for sals by Sept. 6. FREEMAN 1 . ' & HOUSTON, a 793w NEW HANOVER, FINANCES. w HF Committee of Finance beg leave to report J- to the Court the result of (heir 'examination -of u, tne Trustee's Accounts. They find there was a v balm ce In his hands September 1861 of--13,0 16 18 ' He has received from Tx on Real Estate, , 1,761 11 " " ' " Poll Tax, v 012 18 . " " " " Retail License, Mi 08 , v ines, -vt ,.,,, " " " " Clerk Superior Court. - 63 B2V " " " " Clerk County CourtH, J41 96 j ," " " " '.' Sale of Negro Seorge.(442 .8? : 17,362 70,;. Ho has disbursed to sundr'es, allowed by r-t vs uomnuueoi rinancc, - i.oid u Jurors, Patrols, Bridges, Constables, Magistrates, Kxtra allowances, 'ft . i tan fiiVi ;j. ' '-.237 80 O-fc. 874 fit) - ,.. 161 33 - -i" 217 88-'U-vV 1,173 25 6,129 79 - 12,232 91 -'. Less his coniissjops on amM collected, 164 19 " 62,078 72 i HALL, Sept. 16. TVT M Mivnw J. A TAYLOR. J. D. LOVE J 1. MANUFACTURER AND QEALER."tlf CABINET FURNITURE,- BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, 4.C. Sus-k.. Front street, South of Market, . r.,,1;'; BHOWN'S BUILDING, WIUMIKOTO!f,'K.' C." , . t Sept. 16, 1852. 9-y-o . 8 -4 Receipts In July In August January i to August 81 123,437 Same time 1861 112,248 Turpentine Spts. Turp. Rosin bbls 12,124 JU.811 bbls 7,112 7,766 '48,478 48,600 bbls 28JB63 25679 186,134 196,049 25,102 28,028 a Rice Is very firm, with small sales at 4,75 6,30. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Sept 16 The Flonr market is steady, with small sales of fresh ground at 4,60; extra held at 4,02 4.87.'.:" . ."," V Corn is rather dull, at 70 cents, afloat. '; Oats l..la ftt Rft rtantm Frn flnnll,a.n i ' . '' ''V . i t tban that given on ihurs-J Q.nn.. HI.. n OntlnH ' 10,000 Sept. i. IN SEGARS 'wV- - Store. For saS by 'r ,t ELLIS, RUSSELlA CO. c tobacco.;, a - quarier uui vivviioii. ; i J. II. FLANNF.R. ITA Wlim r and SO JU Chewing Tobacco, For sole by Aug H . IN STORE. - OA BBLS. Red Stone Brand ir . , tJU 30 Bbls, Superfine , ; , f'i.'-Q Bbls.,Extra Premium Flourj'" "V i Foraale by 'JfUllt, RUSSELL & CO. une It the Ieadi(if and princi- bavo returned Jionse eighty thousand quintals JcwIdm lia been, elected Attorney .General of i v. " ' ' wtf iri miMW Nothing later to report tb iS::v,.f':pSt;;i;;a n ,1' o!t orgm. '-1 ... ifiV
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1852, edition 1
2
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