t Commercial.
WILMINGTON, N. C:
SATURDAY. AUGUST 12 1851.
OUTSIDE FORM.
Among the interesting matter on oar outside
form will be found on first page the Foreign News
nd on the fourth page Report of the Agent of
the American Tract Society, to the Seamen's
Friend Society of this town.
THE ELECTION.
A telegraphic dispatch was received in town
last evening, stating tht Bmco is elected by
nearly 2,000 majority.
The returns for the Legislature arc unsatisfacto
ry. We defer further reports till we can give
something like official returns.
A DUEL PREVENTED.
The Petersburg (Va.) Democrat states that Mr.
F: S. Moore, of Wilmington, N. C, was arreted
iu Petersburg on Tuesday evening, information
having been lodged with the proper authorities
of his intention to fight a duel with a gentleman
named Jones, of the same State. Mr. Moore was
recognised in the sum of 52,000 to keep tho peace
for twelve rooDths.
FOREIGN' CURIOSITY.
The cariosity of Foreigners in regard to Dis
patches to onr Ministers abroad, is said to be so
great, that they aro opened at the' Post Offices in
Europe. The U. S. seal is not respected, and it is
said the American Eagle, which, from being so
often opened and closed in transitu, is completely
changed into a turkey buzzard by the time it
reaches its destination.
In view of these matters. Col. Mann, the As
sistant Secretary of Stte, has gone to Europe to
see, with his own eyes, and to give instructions to
our Ministers.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
The following is the arrangement by the Judges
for the Fall Court :
Edenton, J udge Dick.
Newbern, Judge Caldwell.
Raleigh, Judge Ellis.
Hillsboro', Judge Bailey.
Wilmington, Judge Manly,
Salisbury, Judge Saunders.
Washington, Judge Settle's successor.
SAN JUAN.
The papers are filled with comments on the late
affair at San Juan or Greytowu, in which that place
was destroyed by the American ship of w,tr the
Cayene.
It is a very complicated business. The trouble
first grew out of wrongs perpetrated by the au
thorities of San Juan on an American company
called the Nicaragua Transit Company, an account
of which, with the maltreatment of Mr. Borland.
has already been published.
Our attention is called to the subject by the
confusion into which letter writers and newsmon
gers have thrown the whole matter. One party
says that this is a challenge to the British Govern
ment, who claim the Protectorate of the place,
and " let us see," say they, '' if she will accept
it." This is the cut throat class who want war
with England, Spain, or any other nation, so that
their thirst for blood and penchant for the spoils
may be gratified.
In regard to the British claim : Mr. Samuel
Wood, of the firm of S. S. Wood & Son, gives the
following account :
" The British Government having, both for it
self and the King of the Mosquito territory, of
which it had maintained the protectorate, aban
doned all authority over Grey town, the inhabit
ants, in 1852, organized a Government, and in con
formity with the excellent and liberal constitution
they had unanimously adopted, elected the muni
cipal officers. At the very first election the agent
of the Transit Company, with the entire force of
workmen in his employ, attended the polls, com
ing over in boats from their station across the riv
er at Punta Arenas for the pnrpose, and by their
efforts, a city council was chosen, consisting of
five American citizens, with the understanding
that they would be favorable to the objects and
rights of the company. Three of these members
elect were from New i'ork, one from New Orleans
and one from the State of Arkansas."
Now it slips from nndcr the British authority,
and also of the Mosquito King, whom we are ac
cused of bullying and assaulting, because he is
weak, and comes directly under the jurisdiction
of the United States ; and the American comman
der is accused of destroying the property of inno
cent Americans and other citizens of San Juan.
Scarcely has the territory been fixed as the
An hit fi le property of Uncle Sam, before we hear,
from a Washington letter writer tlmt " Mr. Mar
coletta, the Minister from Nicaragua, has entered
a strong and pungent protest against the wanton
and outrageous assault upon, and destruction of,
the town of San Juan de Nicaragua a town clai
ming to be within the territory and jurisdiction of
the Nicaraguan Republic. Mr. Borland himself,
in his letter to Mr. Marcy, states that the United
States Government had acknowledged the sover
eignty of Nicaragua over the Musquito Territory.
Of course, the United States Government should
have sought redress from the State of Nicaragua,
instead of the destruction of the town of San Ju
an. Again, if San Juan was not within the juris
diction of Nicaragua, then Mr. Borland had no
right to protection in his diplomatic chatacter in
that town." ,
We have no douUl but the inhabitants of San I
Juan are a shabby set, and deserved punishment, j
But the chief blame of this affair may be attrib- 1
ntcd to Mr. Borland, our Minister, who has cau- i
sed the Administration, by his representations, to !
commit a disgraceful act. Knowing the temper
and character of Borland the Government should '
have acted more cautiously.
We learn from a letter dated at the Irving
How, N. T., July 28, that Captain Smith com
nianded a steamer belonging to the Transit Com
pany that he run his steamer intentionally into
a native boat with passengers, the Captain of which
threatened to shoot him if he did not desist that
the steamer had proceeded a considerable distance
from said boat when Borland demanded of Capt.
Smith " why he did not shoot that black ;"
that thereupon the former turned his steamer, went
below and loaded his rifle, and deliberately shot
the Captain of the native boat. For this crime
a warrant was issued to apprehend Captain Smith;
bat Borland prevented the arrest, threatening tc
shoot the Marshal if he came on board that sub
sequently Borland went to the house of the Amer
ican Coiuwcicial Agent to spend the night that
a report having been circulated that Captain
Smith was also there, a number of the natives
collected with tbe view of arresting him that
Borland thereupon came out and abused the peo
ple io'tbc most opprobidus language that during
his speech some one threw a bottle at bis head,
which Hd him no injury upon which the Mayor
at once offered a reward' of fifty dollars for the sp
prebenaion of the offender and that the next day
an apology was sent in form to Borland by the
City Attorney.
From what we can gather wc believe the Ad
ministration has acted not only inconsiderately,
battery fooliably, and that the minister, Borland,
acted very much like a ruffian and blackguard
which is not SO much to be wondered at, seeing
hto had been taking lessons in Congress, for some
time before his departure.
CAMPHINE ACCIDENT.
We have almost daily occurrences of accidents
by camphene or fluid. We have another. Mrs.
Everly, who keeps a dry goods store on Second
street, Philadelphia, was dreadfully burned on
Sunday evening, by the contents of a camphene
or fluid lamp igniting while she was very impru
dently (n'ling it when lighted. Her clothing took
Are, and the unfortunate woman was so shocking
ly burned that her life is despaired of.
COUNTERFEITER.
Charles Wisener was arrested in Philadelphia,
on Monday, on a charge of counterfeiting gold
dollars in the city of New York. It is alleged
that Wisener is an old offender, and that his last
operation in this line was in connection with a
gang of four or five in New York, all of whom
but this defendant were arrested and convicted on
charges of counterfeiting two months ago.
DEATH OF COL. LILLINGT0N.
. Tbe Raleigh Star of Thursday says: "We
were very much pained to hear by last Tuesday's
stage that Col. Lillington of Mocksville, had died
a day or two previous. Col. L. was an intelligent,
noble hearted and generous man, lorved and res
pected by all who knew him. His loss will be
deeply felt by an extensive circle of friends" and
relatives, and a void will le felt in" the hearts of
many,wlio were bound to him by his social qual
ities. He had been iu very bad health during the
I summer, so much so that he ctild not canvass
the Senatorial District in which ho was elected.
j But a few days passed after he was again elected
to the Senate by the voice of a majority of hi
j constituents, when the hand of death was laid
upon him."
MISSOURI ELECTION.
Colonri amnion Drf'ated Triumph of thr Knoir
Xi'tAinss.
St. Locis, August 0. Louis M. Kennett, whig
has lecn elected to Congress over Thomas II. Ben
ton, ami the entire American ticket has triumph
ed in the city. Kennctt's majority in St. Louis
over Col. Benton is 600.
The legislative returns indicate that the State
legislature will bo very close.
A serious riot between the Know-Nothings and
the Irish is progressing at the time this dispatch
was closed.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Baltimore, Aug. 10. The express train from
Philadelphia, due here at 4 '2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was detained until about 7 , in con
sequence of the locomotive being thrown from tin
track, by which, unfortunately, the fireman was
almost instantly killed, and the engineer danger
ously injured. None of the passengers sustained
any injury. The accident occurred near Perry -ville.
Sun.
A FAMILY SWEPT OFF BY CHOLERA.
In Brooklyn, a few days ago, a female who took
i:i washing, had occasion to wash clothes for a
person who had recently disembarked from a for
eign voyage. The next day she was seized with
the most virulent Asiatic cholera, and in a very
short time was a corpse. She was interred on the
day following. Scarcely had the bereaved bus
band entered his house, on his return from his
wife's burial, when he was seized and soon fol
lowed her. One by one the family were taken
away. In the space of one week, seven persons,
father, mother and children, were swept off
"Mr. Jones, bav jo 8- atch 1"
"Yes sir a match for the devil there she is
mixing dough."
- Jones pointed at lira. Jones, and then put up
for tbs front yard- Th Ut wo saw of him, he
was puttiuf down tto roid, closely pursued by a
rd-hedd lady and a cistern pole, -
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN ENGLAND
A man named William Miller, who was impris
oned in Winchester jail England, thirty-nine years
ago for debt, still remains confined on the same
charge, though he has now become seventy-one
years old. The last three years and eight months
of his s:ay in Winchester jail were spent in soli
tary confinement. Some humane person heaving
of his case, had him transferred to the Queen's,
prison, London, where he now enjoys com para
tive liberty.
SiUCK IN Til E .MUD
Rostov. Aug. 5. A man by the name of Mike
Irvis, went over to the City Point House at South
Boston, in company with a friend of his, on Thurs
day last, arid having ' jollified" sowewhat too pro
fusely, they went down to the flats off Blake
wharf, where it was cool, and it bring low tide
they made for themselves a bed in the seaweed
and lay down to rest. This was all very fine tin
til the tide beg:in to rise, when Mike woke up
with an uncomfortable sensation of dampness
pervading his system, and worse than all, found
himself stuck fast in the mud. and totally tumble
to lise. Mike's companion was more lucky, how
ever, for his bed being selected in a harder spot
he was able to jump up and run, which he did
most speedily, leaving poor Miko to bis fate, and
to kick up his heels in the air only to sink deeper
for the exercise. Most fortunately for the poor
fellow, officer Howard of the Cth Station happen
ed along at this juncture, and with much difficul
ty drew him out from his dangerous bed. Mike
was taken to the Station house, where it was
found that his fear had made him sick ; therefore
Dr. Fogg was called to his aid, and gavo him such
a dose that the patient was nt once relieved, but
lunch lightened. He says he never again will
make up his bed on South Boston flits.
Chronic'
HYDROPHOBIA.
A man named Johnson was attached nilh hy
drophobia , yesterday afiernoon, at his hone on
Front street, Charleatown. The disease was caused
by the bite of a dog three months ago. He was
suffering intensely in spasms Thnrsday evening
and was not expected to live through the night
The bite was on the thumb, and the wound had
apparently healed. A rabid dog made its appear
ance in the house of Thomas A. Matthews, Endi
cott street, Thursday afternoon, and after jnmp-
ing over onu around a cradlo which contained an
infant, he attacked Mrs Matthews, who retreated
to a closet. Mr. M. came into the house and tin
dog attempted to bite him. He succeeded in dri
ving (he furious animal into the yard, where, be
fore it could be killed, it bit a person in the
thumb. Dr. Ayer was called, who immediately
sliced the flesh from the thumb and dressed tbe
wound A.
A CASE OF 8LAYE PIRACY.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6. A Frenchman, said to
be named Donald, but who Bays his name is Sarul
Nichols, was brought before Commissioner Ingra
ham yesterday and fully identified as having been
the captain of the ship Grey Eagle during her re
cent slave voyage, and that he landed 600 slaves
on the Island of Cuba.
The principal witness waa a boy who was on
board of her, and who described the" whole voy
age, fully identifying the prisoner as the Captain
he served under. The examination waa finaHy
postponed till Monday, the boy having failed to
appear at a postponed examination this afternoon
From, the AVio York Commercial ! Advertiser.
THE LATE EVESTS KfUS JUAH 62 SUTTOWH
Tho news from Kingston, the British naval sta
tion in tbe West Indies, shows that the bombard
ment .of Grey town baa greatly exasperated the
leople there, who seem to think that ln place
was still under: British protection. Some small
vessels of war had becn'sent with relief for the
citizens of the ruined town, and it is said that the
following proclamations had been issued by Lieut.
Jolly, the British officer who protested against
tbe bombardment :
PROCLAMATION.
In conseqnence of the non-existence of all civil
authority in thi city of Greytown, (caused by the
late outrage,) I, being charged, as far as my pow
er extends, with the protection of lives and pro
erty, do hereby proclaim tho citv and territory of
Gi eytown, as described by its Constitution, under
"martial law."
Given under my hand on board II. M. schooner
Bermuda, at Grrytown, Mosquito this lSh day
of July, 1801.
A. D. Jolly,
Lic.itenant aul Commander.
PROCLAMATION.
It having been brought to my noticu that, in
eonseqnence of the lute cru.-l outrage committed
by the United States ship Cyane. many depreda
tions and i hefts have been committed on the prop
erty necessuri'y left unguarded. I herol.y proclaim
that any pcrvon lu ought before me with sufficient
proof of having committed such thefts or depre
d itioi.s shall le severely flogg d on board II. B
M. ship Bennud.i. under my command.
Given on board II B. M. ship Bermuda, at
Greyluwn, tl.ii l:h day of July, 1801.
A D. Joi.i.r,
Li utenant Comm. inding.
We are a!ho told that ' on the 20ih instant Lieut.
Jolly sent a force of marines ashore to take n
brass cannon which he fays belongs to Great Biit"
ain. ami was left for the protection of (ho town.'
And it is added that ' lie took it under protest of
the United States c;tnm rcial ngerit ; ' but, as Mr.
I" a bens is rcpoitcd to have left the port iu the
Cyme en the lUth instant, it is not easy to per
ceive how this probed could have been made.
The Kingston (Jamaica) papers say that du
ring the bombardment th'.- Biitish Consul's rcsi
idencewns burnt down, with the Biilish (lug
which was flying,'' and although they ridicule, the
afTair by saxing that ' there va8 no loss of lie be
yond that of two horses and a cat.'' they declare
that Gieat Britain has no alternative but to a
veijge the insult r.ffeied to her flag and the injury
done to her ally."
There is e idem !y danger that in the cxeite
n ent of the moment something m iy be done to
aggravate this matter unnecessarily into a cause
of quarrel between the United States and Great
Britain. If the woild had not grown wiier than
it was hull a century ago, there would indeed be
reason to npptvhcnd war from even sTghtcr elud
es than spring from the cii cutnst.inces attending
the destuirt ioti of jSan .Juan; but we trust that
there is sufficient prudence and good sense re
maining with the statesmen of both countries to
avert such a calamity. We incline to think, with
the Express, that a little 'i.ne will set all things
right in this business, and restore the ruffled tt m '
jer of our English :'iictidsto their wonted good
nature.
If Great Britain should find any cause of war
in this business, we do not see why France or any
other Power whose subjects or citizens owned
property in the bombarded town might not ay
some a similar position. All will probably con
tint themselvis with demanding pecuniary rc
uuineiation for their respective losses. A tele
graphic despatch from Washington to tho Jour
nal ef Commeice states that the Nicaraguan Min
ister had presented a vigoious protest to our
Government, which necessarily involves a demand
of reparation for injuries to Nicaraguan proper
ty. Since the above was in typo wc have, received
the following. copy of a letter addressed to the
sgent of the Accessory Transit Company by Com
mander Hancock, of II. B. M. S. Espicgle. It
con fit ms the intelligence of Lieut. Jolly having
pit .Inini' d inaitial law at Grextnwn, 1 ut is en
tirely courteous and encourages the belief thai
nothing will be done to provoke host ili'.ics. TU
letter gives assurance thflt the Accessory Transit
Company will be pvt milled to carry on their bu
siness as heretofore, nrnl tl...l their propetty will
be respected and pinticted. There n ill therefore
be no interruption of ihu conveyance of passen
gers and freight by thif ionic:
H ,M S. Efi; -;lr,
tint vtown. July 29 1801.
Stir: The laic destruction of that part of the
city of Greytow u situated upon the south side of
the harbor having rendered it necessary for hci
Utitanic Majesty's naval fotces to interfere in the
i e-establishment of the Government and Ihu pro
lection of the inhabitants I have to inform you
that, although I am fully auare that tho occupa
tion of the point wheieoti lire situated the factor
ies of the Accessory Transit Company has ever
been a disputed p- int between that company and
the authoiities ol Grtytown, without entering in
to that question now, 1 can only consider those
buildings as funning a part of the city until the
circumstances lately transacted here, having been
fully brought before the respective Governments,
shall elicit a decided arrangement.
In the meanwhile, I find Lieut. Commanding
Jolly, of H. B. M. schooner ' Bermuda," has found
it necessary for the preservation of life and prop
erty to proclaim the city of Greytown under mar
tial law, in the necessity of which step I fully con
cur. I hereby inform you that so long as your
employes and laitorcrs, &c. conduct themselves
peaceably they will be permitted to carry on their
business as heretofore, and shall be protected
from any aggression in the same manner s the
other portions of the city. I have the honor to
be, sir.
HANCOCK, Commander.
J. M. Scott Esq.
Agent Accessory Transit Company, Gicytt.wn.
: C
ELBCTI05 BETTJRXS
VOTE OF NORTB CAROLINA FOR jdOVERNOR.
f 'f Kerr. - .Beta. UucLery. aragg
Alamance,
Asbe,
Alexander,""
Anson,
Burke,
Bertie,
Beaufort,
Brunswick,'
Bladen,
ltancombe,:Sfs;
Caldwell, -', 'J'
Cumberland, "
Currituck
Chowa,
Cherokee,
Camden,
Cabarrus,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Columbus,
Chatham,
Catawba,
Cleavelaud,
Craven,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Greene.
Granville,
Gaston,
Guilford.
Gates,
H lywood,
Hyde,
Hertford,
Halifax,
Henderson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Jackson,
Iredell,
Lincoln,
Lenoir,
Macon,
Mecklenburg,
Madison,
Martin.
Montgomery,
M e.
McDowell,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Nash
Orange,
Onslow,
Pitt,
Person,
Pasquotank,
IVi quimons,
Robeson,
Rutherford,
How an,
Richmond,
Randolph .
Uockingliam,
Stanly,
Stokes,
Surry,
Sampson,
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wan en ,
Wiikes.
Washington,
Watauga,
Wake.
Wayne,
Yancey,
Y a u k i ii ,
WONDERFUL PRESERVATION OF LIFE.
The recent collision between the ships Trade
Wind and Olympus at sea, resulting in the loss of
both vessels, w ill long hold a prominent place in
the annals of shipw recks and disasters. A Liver
pool dale of the 17th says that the American ship
Empire from New York, arrived that day at Liver
pool, reported having fallen in w ith tho foremast
of the Trade Wind, longitude 58 degrees west,
with one man on it, who had been in that position
for six days. His sole nutriment during that pe
riod consisted of a small piece of tobacco. Upon
discovering him a bot was lowered from the Em
pins and put off towards tho wreck, when the man
swam off to her. The rescued man reported that
two others who had taken refuge on the foremast
with him had died from exhaustion and exposure.
A DENTIST IN TROUBLE.
Philadelphia , August 8. A fashionable city
dentist is before the Mayor this morning, charged
with vile practices upon lady patients while un
der the effects of chlorifonn. The testimony was
strong, and he was held in 82,000 bail.
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Powers, the ScuptorBeliClos and Civil
X v liberty In Italy.
ApriTat letter from Florence, of Jane 29th
says:- ; ' ",'-- . -
Onr reports from the fi-ee rallies of Piedmont
are 'more cheering. It appears by authentic
statements made at the meeting of the Vaodois
Synod (Church of tbo Waldenses) last week, that
a better spirit is abroad in the northern section
of that kingdom os Well as throughout the popu
bus relon alons; the sea between Genoa and Nice.
A largo number of volnntcer lay delegates were
present, who reported that there is a present call
among the people for more light on tbe great
question of government and religion, and that
some eminent civilians are earnestly engaged in
diffusing it.
This may be reckoned amorg the first fruits of
a free press. Every considerable town in the
kingdom now has its daily or weekly journal, and
there are some twenty seven papers in the capi
tal, promoting the woik of diffusion, under the
auspices of a liberal government. Among the
benefactions recently received from the United
States, is a donation of 5000 from a benevolent
gentleman of New York, towards building a free
church at Pignarole, near Turin.
Powers' noble statue of Washington, ordered
by the State of Louisiana is now completed, and
will be shipped by a vessel to New York within a
few days. It is a grind work, and the lovers of
rt would do well if they could obtain the con
sent of the government of the jiatrioli; State
n hieh it is to adorn, for its exhibition en pasant
in the Ernpiie City. The artist is now engaged
on the statue of Wwbster, ordered by the people
of Boston.
The great orator is represented iu the attitude
of defending the Constitution, which is firmly
S rasped in one hand, while the other rests upon
the s uibol of the Union, which it secures. 1
have seen nothing among the remains of ancient
sculpture at all comparable to this last achieve
ment of American genius. There is assuredly no
head in the populous Pantheon of Greek and
Romnn notabilities to compare uith that of the
American statesman.
11. Steamer Fanny - Loiter loh; Srcdnian, for
Fayettevjlle, by W. P, Elliott.
T0WBDTr SEA.
On Wednesday evening last, st f J o'clock:, r! M.
the Br. brig Thetis, drawing 13 feet 8 inches wa
ter, was towed to serf oter the Western Bar, by
the steamer Sam Beet, Capt. Guthrie; Christo
pher Morse, Pilot. It was nearly high water when
she went over. This Indicates some improvement
of the depth of water on that Bar
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having resolved to retire from
business, hereby informs (he public that ihe
firm of John Dawson & Co., has been dissolved.
He feels, however, that he cannot make the an
nouncement without tendering to the citizens of
Wilmington and his customers generally, his sin
cerest thanks tor ihe liberal patronage I bey have
so uniformly and continuously extended to him
through a long series of years.
His Eucctaaors in business are Mr. Akduew
Macleax and Mr. James I, McCallcm, for whom
he solicits. a coniinuace of ihe custom and confi
dence of hi friend", and at whose store he can be
founs for the present, engaged in settling the at
fairs of the late partnership wilh which he was
connected. JOHN DA VV. SON.
July IS. 52 Im-t-w.
NOTICE. "
'"PHF. Subscribers as tu rrssors of John- Daw-
JL so.x & Co . have on the I'ith lost., entered into
BACON tulb. ' nr,ini..
I II j , ; I' - "lliW.
Shoulders', do. ' 04 to
Hn2 round. - 1 1 a 00
Hams western, 00. a 00 ;
oiuea, no. 9 a 9
Shoulders, do. 7 s 8
Butter, per IV, 18 s 25
BKKK. pcrbbl.
Northern mess, 17J a
do pirrifi.
BcefCatfle. 100 5 a 54
-, s uu a V W
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
at. Domingo, II 12
Kio, 10 a 11
Lagoayfa, - 13 a 14
Cuba, none.
Java, 15 a 15
Cotton, per lb. Si a
Corn, per bus S'J ;i 0 00'
Candles, N. C. 11 a 15
io. Northern, 14 a lb
Id.imanlinc, 25 a 29
Sperm, 45 o 90
Cheese, 00 a 0q
Cotton Yarn. 16 a 17
do Oznaburg 94a 10
1-4 N C Sheet
ing, 71 a 8
l Sh'.ctin;; 04 a 7
FLOUR, per bbl
F.iycuevillc, 3 0 a 8 7 j
Biltimore, a
Seal, 1 00 a 1 in
NAVAL STORE
irpnUwt,rr M2B0
Tllowp, 15 a 3 20
Virgin dip 3 15 a 3 2v
""i, I but 0 00
Xar 2 90 a 0 00
iPiteh, 2 00 a
I Kosin by tal,
!'. 1 I 75 a 2 50
So. 2. 1 25 a I 37 1
Au. 3. I 15 a 1 10
Spirit Tori '
; per gall. 43 a f 0
i. AILS .pcrsef. tool b .
'Cut, B a 6
.Wrought, 10 a 124
! OIL, pnrall.
Sperm. I 23 a 1 9
.Linseeit, 95 a 1 CCf
Neat's foot. 1 50 a
Pork, Northern per ebl
Mc, Iff GO a HUT
jl'rime, 15 00 a' 15 50
Pcsti, per busMl.
o. r,ye, I r.4
'Cow,
i rs
partnership for ihe purpose of carving on ihe Dry
r: i.l twA III rA ur IfD huainPtfi In ihd Tnii-n . . f W ' : I
mington. under the firm of A. Maclean & Co. ! (-'a"al. '2 n0 a 14 00
They will conduct the business nl the hlorc oeeu I roiinors, ou a oj
nied by the late tirm, and solicit lor tlumfielvis i ui.ur., toi ' "
i lie patronage of the public. I
ANDKF.W MACLEAN. i
JA.MF.S 1. McCALLUM.
Jnlv IS.
K.?
1J71
11 SI
301
00.000
oo ooo
To 1
:V2"
U4o
loll
lib".
OO 0'H
Awful I'atallty Among Kailroad Iaboieis.
The Q.ilena (Wis.) Jeffersonian says that three
or fuiir weeks ago tbe cholera broke out among a
par y of three hundred laborers on the Illinois
Cential Railroad, east of that city, and near
Scales's Monml. For a time it was thought that
the disease could be subdued by medical treat
ment; but the mortality became so fearful that
the laborers were advised by their employers to
tly. The whole parly left, some going one way
uixl some another. Mr. McCoy, the contractor,
states that of three hundred in his employ at the
lime the disease made its attack more tnaa. half
mr t.'rntl, the major part of them falling victims
niter they bad lied. Scales Monml is 450 feet
above the level of Ihe Mississippi; the ground is
dry and Ihe air pure. No local cause cun be as
signed for the mortality. Who can give an ex
planation of the cause that produced such terri
ble results i'uch results perplex medical science,
and put at fault all theoiics in regard to tin.' phe
nomena of cholera.
KNOW NOTHING VICTORS',
Cincinnati, Ang. 8 On Monday last an elec
tion took place in Boon county, Ky., opposite , this
city, Hihen the Know Kotbiogs elected iheir can
didates by 500 majority, .... s t. t cftnfWji tessiosv
'; o va oo.ooo
BUSINESS OF CONGRESS
The following aro anions the important acts
passed ;it the late session of Congress :
The regular appropriation bills.
The Kansas and Nebraska bill.
The bill providing for six first class war steam
ers. The Homestead bill for Kansas and Nebraska.
The bill extending the warehousing system.
The bill to giv effect to the Canadian reciproc
ity treaty.
Tho bill repealing the Mincsota Railroad Land
bill.
In addition to the acts passed by the two Hous
es of Congress, the Senate in conjunction with the
President, has ratified a number of treaties, the
most prominent oT which are :
The Oadsdcn treaty.
The British Colonial Reciprocity treaty.
The Commercial treaty with Japan.
The Neutrality treaty with Russia.
Sundry treaties extinguishing the Indian titles
in Kansas, Nebraska and other Territories.
Tho aggrugatu amount of appropriations made
at this session, including private bills, is estima
ted at 870,000,000.
The most importat.t schemes which-have failed
are :
A batch of many millions in amount of land
jobbing railroad schemes.
The French spoliation bill of five millions.
The Pacific Railroad scheme postponed.
The Senate bill of eight millions for the relief
of Texas.
Senate amendments of sever.vl millions to the
general appropriation bills, including half a mil
lion to the Washington water-work.
Mr. Olds' administration bills for tho increase
of the rates of postage.
The Bill for a line of steamers between San
Francisco and China, &c. &e.
ANOTHER MINT ROBBERY.
-Fmt.ADfXPHiA, Au'tiH 5 Another robbery of
a pretty heavy amount has been discovered in the
mint here. The off.-udur i- an employee, who
report says, baa been allowed to escape after the
Negus fashion.
Further Particulars ol (lie New Yotk Mur
der. In accordance with the verdict of the coroner's
jury, Dr. Gmliam was fudy committed for trial
for the murder of Col. Loring. The accused is a
native of Kentucky, and is reputed to be wealthy
He has been doing business for some time hi New
Orleans, and is proprietor of a large drug estab
lishment in that city. ,
Colonel Loring, the deceased, has also been in
in the South. He retnrned from California a few
weeks ago where he had accumulated a large for
tune by the labor of his slaves, he under the
laws of California, could have remained in the
State in the full exercise, of freedom, but being
warmly attached to their mister, they preferred
to rvtnrn with him.
INDIAN BATTLE ON THE PLAINS.
The 8t. Louis Republican states that an Indian
battle recently took place at the 'Buffalo Grounds,"
about 100 miles beyond Fort Riley, between 700
Cheyennes and Arrapahocs, awl 400 Delaware,
PotUowatomies and Sacs. The former had over
fifty of their party killed, while the latter lost on
ly some three or four. This difference, consider
ing the disparagement in numbers, is accounted
for by the fact tbe latter were armed with rifles,
while the former had but few fire arms and depen
ded upon bows and arrows.
THE BURNING OF AN ALMS HOUSE.
Boston, Augnst 9. The Broad Farm build
bags, owned by the city of Roxbury, and tccupied
as tho Alms House, were burnt last night. Loss
$10,000. insured for $3,000.
REMOVAL.
The Washington Star says:
We hear that Mr.' Robert Cochran, of North
Carolina, a $1,600 clerk in tbe office of the First
TERRIFIC LIGHTNING FATAL RESULTS.
The Clurksvillo Tubarco Plant of Thursday
learns that on Wednesday last, two negroes, be
longing to Mr. William Palmer, of Mecklenburg
county, were killed by lightning, w hile engaged
wilh nine others, together with their overseer, in
a lain assorting tobacco. The balance of the
parly were revi rely stunned, but we are glad to
learn that they are recovering. The lightning
struck one of the negroes on tho head, ran down
the spine and right leg. splitting his toes in pieces,
and making a hole like lhat of a bullet in the
solo of his shoe, passing to the giond. The skin
of the other negro was not broken. Also on Fii
day following, Dr. George JclTbrson, of the same
m ighboihood hud a team of five holies killed
in-tanlly by the same cause. The driver had for
tunately left the team and taken shelter from the
shower in an old house, but for which eiicuni
stances he would doubtless have bet n killed.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
On Wednesday morning week, as the Vermont
Central passrng'-r train was approaching the
Windsor depot, at a high speed, Hugh MeUer
mutt, the fireman fell from the engine, his head
striking the tail of tho side track and causing
immediate death. The deceased was a Scotch
man, and had left a wife hi Europe, who is now
crossing the Atlantic in the vuiii hope of meeting
he r husband .
MARINE NEWS.
12
t
PORT OF WILMINGTON, AUGUST
ARRIVED.
10. Brig Marcia, Morrison, from Bath, Me
J. II. Chadbonin & Co.
Steamer Southerner. Roberts, from Fayetteville.
to W. H. MeUnry & Co.
Sehr. Benjamin Han ison. Spencer, from Wash
ingtoo, N C. lo Tho. Smith A Co.
f'chr. Palesi ine, Bell, from Hyde county, to
Master.
Schr. Zeiiobia, Payne, from Hyde county, to M.
Cost in.
Sehr. S tllv A nn , Spencer, from Hide county, lo
Ellis & Mitchell.
Sehr. Arab, Willis, from Hyde county, to A.
Morgan.
Steamet Eliza. Dicksey, from Roan Landing, to
J. E. Melts, two boats in tow.
Sehr. Maria Ann, Williams, from Hyde county,
to Master.
Schr. A. J De Cosset. Brewster, from New York
lo DeRosset &. Lrown.
Br. Brig Active, Bell, front New York, Jos. II.
Flanner.
Sehr Humming Bird. Bogart, from New York,
lo J. R. Blossom
Steamer Chatham, McRae, from Fayetteville,
to T. C. & U. G. Worth.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to A. II
Van Bokkelen.
Schr. Wave, Davis from Hjdc county, to A
Morgan.
Schr. Alcyona, Leach, from Philadelphia to G
Hsiriss.
Steamer Floia McDonald, Hurt, from Fayette
ville, to T. C. & B. G Worth.
Steamer Fantiv Lnt terloh , Steadman, from Fjv
ttteville. to W. P Elliott.
Sehr. Victory, Mid vet I, from Hyde county, to
Ellis & Mitchell.
Schr. Btn Zoll. from New York, foGco. Haniss
Schr. J. E Smith, Minor, from New London
Conn., to J. & D McRae & Co.
Schr. Midvett, Lupton, from IKde county, to
Ellis &. Mitchell.
11. Schr. Assist. Austin from Hyde county, to
J. R. Blossom.
Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to A. II.
VanBokkeb-n.
Steamer Brothers, Williams, from Fayetteville,
to John Banks.
CLEARED.
10 Scbr. Wesfport, McCobb. for Boothbay. Me.
by Pierce &. Dudley, with 103 000 feet lumber.
Sehr. There C, Townsend. for. Philadelphia
by Geo. Harris, with 931 bbls. rosin, 306 bbla.
spirits tnritcnliae, 54 bales sheeting, 88 do. yarn.
Steamer Southerner, Roberts, fur Fayetteville,
by W. H- McEary &Co.
Steamer Spray, Price, for Sroithrille, by A. II.
Van Bokkelen.
Steamer Henrietta, Alien, for White Hall, by
Wessejl 6l Eileia.
Schr. James Ward, Thacher, for New York, by
T. C. Worth, with 488 hbls. spirits tnrpcnttne,
1086 do. rosin. 2 do copper ore, 1 do. wax.
8cbr. Monrros. Wins low. for new i or; vj .
HEAL THE SICK. Men of literal education I
at the present day, devote all their talents to dis
cover the means whereby they may remove those
painful maladies which assail the humnn frame.
There is no nobler art than that of healing the
sick, considering the numberless diseases to which
man is liable, and which may cause him to drag
out a protracted life of distress, or suddenly cut
him off in the bloom of his existence and useful
ness. Wc should gratefully seize upon every
means of counteracting their dreadful effects, or
causing a removal of those clogs to happiness. In
those cases where the Liver or the Stomach is the
cause, wc would highly recommend Dr. Hoodand's
j German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson.
No m d'nine at th;s time stands higher than these
Bitters, and to those who are suflering from the
horrors of Indigestion, xvo say they are the anti
dote. 62.0t
i & A SECRET FOR THE L ADIES - HOW
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY. Don"! use Chalk
Lily White or any of the so-called cosmetics, to
conceal a faded or sallow complexion
If you would have (he roses brought back to
your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin
and life and vigor infused through the system get
a bottle of Cartel 's Spanish mixture, and take- it
according to directions. It docs not taste quite
as well as your sweet meats ; but if after a few
doses you do not find your health and beauty re
viving, your step elastic and vigorous, and the
whole system refreshed and invigorated liken
Spring morning, then your case is hoK less, and
nil the valuable 'certificates we possess, g for
iiaiuht. It is the greatest purifier of Ihe blood
know u ; is perfectly harmless, and at the sam
ime powerfully efficacious.
Sec advertisement. 02 lm.
kl:if.I)Ii;s
PimPAfU:!) 13 V A Pit YSICIAX OF THIR
TY VICARS tiXPERlEXCK.
A T the request of tnnny of my patients, I have
j. consented to put up a class of my most effi
eiem prescriptions in ttie form of Family Medirinc
ea h one suited to a particular disease, and not
like ihe manufacturers of the many nostrums and
panaceas ot the day, Dromulgate to the world that
my one compound will cure all diseases, and who
(in the words o the great Italian phvsieiin Nul
lavzani) ' put medicijits nf irhich Llicy J:nttc little
into fahlici ol' ic'iifh they know tss.''
J. .S. ROSE. M. D.
UK. J. S. ROSE'S NKRTOLS A1) MVlliUBATJM
rilKDI.lL,
Kor Heart Diseases!! .Nervous AfTcrtions.Klatii
lenee, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, ," li
ra la ia, raising the spirit s, a nd giving power to the
whole system, it is aliuosi miraculous in its effect
.")0 cents a hot lie.
DR.J. S. ROSES SARSAPARII.LA COM
POC, this preparation is made of fresh Hon
duras Sarsupniiihi, and combined vi h ether in
uredicnts lo render it the very best lllood Purifier
made. As a Spring and Summer Medicine or
Drink, It is palatable, letre-hirtg and medicinal; it
is also efficacious 'n enriching Ihe Blood, curing all
Skin Kruptions and Disease?, Xcrofiiteus, Sores,
Vt nere.il Diseases and its had ( fleets upon the eon
stitution, Dropsical Swellinss, H hnimnth m, flom
.Mercury, Biles, Old Sore, Kidney and fUorfdcr Af
fections, and raising tip a weak and broken con
stitution from any cause.
Price -SI lor quart bottles ; 30 cents for small
battles
DR. J. S. ROME'S PAIS CVRER will cur.
SliiTIVock, Sore Throat, Pa.no in the face, side,
bars o' Inn Y. from a Cold. Il cures Sprains,
Chilblains, Cramps or Pain in the Stomach oi
dowels. Price lijc. 23c and 50c.
DR. J S. ROSE'S EX .'V?.l (T OE nt CIIV
is one of the besi remedies ever used for diseases
of the Kidney", bladd.-.r, &c. Price 50c.
OR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC (M
POL'SD, a f lire cure for Dyrpepsia, l.ivrr Com
plaint, nnd 1 ndigesti' n. when taken in conjunc
tion ith his Alterative or Family Pills. Price ot
hoi h 73c.
DR J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEX PILLS, for
falling of the Womb, Kemalu Weakness, Debility
and Relaxation Price DO cts.
PR J. S ROSE'S C A R Ml A TI I 'E HAL
SAM, for all Bowtll Complaints, Dy.-enlary, &c
This ini.Mure is one of the most important medi
cincs, and should be kept in nil families, ns a sooth
ina preparation, it ha no i qual, nnd as a " Speci
fic" tor Bowel Complaints, it has never failed.
Price 25 cents.
A II whose constitutions are impaired by disease,
or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. S. Rose's
Medical Adviser, which contains a description of
the diseases of our climate nnd the mode of treat
ment. It can be hod without charge of C. -6 D,
DuPRK, Wilmington, N. C. ; VAUGHAN &
MOOR k, Ooldsbro'; S. J.HINSDALK, Fayette
ville, WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Raleigh, nnd
of Dealers generally in cveiy Cify ard Town
throughout the Slate and Union.
A nie i ienn, 1 1 J I 4
HAY, per 100 I ba"
Eastern, 1 10 a 00
iV. River, 5 a 0 00
Ash head
ing, 12 00 a
Hollow
ware, 3J n 1
IRON, per lb.
American, beat re
fined, 5 a 51
Knglish assorted, i
Swede best refin
ed 51 a
American sheer. a
Ib-srs wede
LUMBF.ll, perlOfiO feet.
Sawed 15 00 a 16 (JO
00
Pea Nn I a I fr
j RICK, per 100 lbs.
'Cleaned. 41 s D 65
I Rough rice nom.
j perbtmrt. 1 00 a
1 STAVKS.nerlOOO-
jW. O. bbl. none. a'
I rough, nonet.
t)rc8trd, none
tll.O. hhd
rough, ( 7 -; s"
Drcuf-ed, none.
I Shingles, per 1000.
Common. 3 12 0 00
Con tract, 5 0 S .
1 Black's
large 5 00 a 5 60
Sli prt bushc)
Tnrka U- 7(bar1S"
land, tO
Blown. - ?-" .
i Liverpool, 1 70 a 1 75
j per sack, I lo a
Soap, pur lb.
Pair, 61s
. Brown, l a
Steel per lb.
Ii
Kloorlns, IS 00 a 17 00 ;Germnn, IS a
W boards 1 5 00 a 16 00 Rlfrtered, 6 a 7
flanrf and Best Cast 29 a 25
s nntling, 1 3 00 a I 5 00 Best quality
Wide boards : Mill saws.
ed.'e.l, 14 00 a 13 00 6 feet, 9 00 6 P0
Refuse hall price. Sugar per Id.
RIVRRLUMBKR. X. Orleans 5 a 7
Kloorins. 11 00 a 00. 00 Porto It ico 6fs 8
Wdc bo'rda 7 00 0 0( St Croit, 8a,
Scanilins, a 6 CO l.ouf. 101 a II
Lard in bbls 10a ,T I M B F. R . per 1 OOP r.i.
do kegs 11 a 12 'Shipping, 14 i 0 a 15 f O
Lime pr bbl. 1 25 a 1 30 Prime mill 11 00 a 12 50
LIQUORS, per gallon. 'Common, S 50 a T 51
Peach brandy 'Inferior. 3 50 a . 4 UK
Apple, 65 a 1 00 Tallow pr lb 10a II -
Rve whiskey 50 a 1 Oft i WINKS, per gallon.
Rectified, 35 a CG Madeira, 100 a 4 00
K Hum, 40 a 41 Pot. 1 00 a 4
MOL SSK.S per ;allon. M-lnga, 40 a
NewOr'icana. 1
Rosin,
Turpentine,
Spirits Turpente,
Yarn and Sheeting,
Cotton per bale. 3
Pea N uts, per bush
T
Naval Stores,
bimiutnifitT Ol I lie lrfjmsiMT. tmm tma 1 1 . - . . - - . , -
He wa. ,t OUrno U- c CoeamHtne. : MJ 180
of Ways and Means, at 6 rr-Jsrj, witn rt350 steamer Chatham, Mcfiae.ferFayeUevilk, by-
1 T--0, & B. GWorth.
t3-IIENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL:
The merits of this purely vegetable extract foi
the removal and cure of physical (Muslration, gen
ital debility, nervous attentions, &c. Sec: are ful
ly described in another column of this paper, to
which the reader is referred. ft"2 kt bottle, 3 bot
tles for 45, sis bottles for 8 ; S'16 er dozen.
Otiserve the marks f the heni-inh.
Prepared only by S. E COHEN, No. 3 Franklii.
Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, Philadelphia.
Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST UK AD
DRESSED. Tor Sab- by all rvspoctahle Drnggists
& Merchants throughout the country.
JTHE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhavi and
Duntcry. Hundreds ran testify to its virtues
Prepared and aold only by C. & D DcPKK
Juno 27. 44 tf.
A MsTrti Piet:: Olt-do.-. Wc have lately
supposed Area's Cherry Pectoral was the Ultima
Thule in its line, and that nothing had been or
would tie invented which could surpass it in it
fine points of excellence as a medicine. But we
are confidently assured by those competent to
juJe on the subject, that Dr. Ayer s new Pills
excel in high medical artistry even that widely
celebrated embodiment of bis skill. He baa suc
ceeded in making them not only pleasant to take
but powerful to cure the large class of complaints
which require a purgative remedy. Lancaster
Argus, A'y.
H'Uoieiy's Pills for the Cure of Congh. Colds
and Asthmatics! Coroplainis. These admirable
Pills an- the most efficient remedy ever discoTer
ed, for the cure of coughs, colds, and asthma. -Some
of the most obstinate cases of such disor
ders, together with affections of tbe chest yield to
their cnralivc jiowcrs. They speedily remove anj
accumulation of phlegm, whereby tb repiratory
organs are permanently relieved, and ultimately
a sound and peifect cure is effected; Mien-fore,
tbe asthmatics I patient suffering from a lightness
of tbe chest, a difficulty of breathing, or m bad
congh. honld hare reconrsc to these well knowi.
Pills, to ensure a radical cure. S t.
LIQUORS.
Rum : 20 do. Rose Gin Ji L'"J ,'aa
for sale by ZENO H. unce-n i.
Aug. 12. W.C.T. copy-
CCZ BBLS. Rectified W hiskey i I
W -m . - .
63.
FLOUR.
rr BBLS Fareucrille fns frouod, for safe
'Ag. 12.
ZKNO. H.XSREEMR.
. C. T. copy. a 6J.
FREIGHT. To New Tons.
50 on deck, CO under.
70
00 "
8 cents per foot.
a 1 75.
8 cents.
Pint. nF.t. phi.
- - 50 cts. on deck. CO un.
- - - Co under '
Spirits Turicritino, - 90 ct. per bbl.
Yarn and Sheeting, - fl ' " foot.
Pea Nuts, - - - - 8 " " bushel.
COMMERCIAL.-7"."""
REMARKS ON MARKET. 7"
Tl rpkntink. 571 bbls. Virgin and Yellow Dip
were sold since our last report at $3 20 per bbl.
Spirits TcnrKNTiNE. Some 7 to 800 bbls. hare
been sold at 1.1 cents per gallon.
Rosin. 355 bbls. No.'l Rosin were sold at S2 25
per bbl, and 50 do. inferior, at 1,75 per bbl., 31U
medium size bbls , ?old at 1 05 fWT bbl." " r
Txn. -28 bbls. sold at S2 00 per bbl.
Timber. Several rafts in mirket, but no sales
rs yet to report.
Corn. Some 20,000 have lately srrivej in rasr
Iset. of which some 8,700 bushels were to order,
1,800 bushels sold at 00 cla. ier bunhel. and 1000
bushels at 871 cents per bushel, the balance on
market for sale. ,
Oats. 120 bushels were sold at 60 cents per
bushel, some 2 000 bushels yet on markof.
Il.iv 150 halt s Eastern Hay cold at $1 per 100
I'os. (..-ih.
Fih. 20 bbls. Mullets were sold st 5,75 per
bbl.
Salt. 250 sacks selling from vessel in lots to
suit at Sl.Co per suck.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Eor three days preceding.
Aug 9. The Ship, and Com List reports:
Cotton. The market continues qoiel snd wirtl
out material variation. The inquiry is mainly for
export and home use, and the sales for tbe three
days are estimated at 3000 bales. Wc quote 7
aI2j.
Southern Flour is lower, tho receipts of new
having: been quite extensive. Old is scarce and
relatively firmer than new. The sales Segregate
1800 bbls., the market closing steadily at 8 50 a
tf 121 for mixed to straight brands new snd old
Alexandria, Georgetown and Petersburg, Stf 25 a
tf 874 for fa otite, and 9 50 a 810 for fancy an t
extra. Common Baltimore City ranges from
57 50 to 8 25.
The deinani 1 for Corn for distilling and Iba
Eastward has been active, and pikes of uosound
and heated well supported; but as the export de
mand has entire subsided shipping parcels hare
declined 3 a 4 cents, tbe market closing beary at
C8 a 75.
Navsl 8tore Turpentine la in small snpply,
but not in great request. Spirits Turpentine is
in moderate demand at onr lat notations. Tar
is in small stock, and Shipping qualify is scarce.
Common Rosin continues firm. The sales aro
800 bbls. Spirits TurH inine at 47 s 48cents,cash,
includin- some in bad order at 4 and retail lots
at 18 a 43 cish ; 1000 Newbern and Wilmington
Common Rosin SI, 75 a 1 W. the latter 1310
lb - IJOO North County, SI 65. dellrered; 1200 So.
2 altfOa 2, pait cr 310 lb; 1350 No. 1 awl
While. 62 25 a 3 75 per 280 lb.; 60 Wilmington
Turpentine, 84 pi t 280 lb ; a small lot Tbin Tar,
31, ift order ; snd 125 Shipping do., 1.H i or
der, delivered. '
Rice. Oooil quslities cont'nino In smsll UppP
iid command full prices. Sales 300 Ua. at &3.M
a 54.371. cash.
CHARLESTON MARKET. '
Annst tf Cotton The sah-s to day reached?
600 bale?, at about the pi ices current Ml ita pre
vious ilay. Tbe extremes were from "l to 10c-
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, July 27. Cotton Miligsn- renor'
the sale of the week to hare bevn C3.0001 bafcrsv
of which spectators tok 500J), and rxyrr
8 000 The quotations are. New Orleans Fair flj ;
Middling 5 ; Upland Fair (j ; Middling b. Tho
demand is eood and prices stlffer.
breadstuff":, bad commenced to decline, lul r- -vived,
tbe weather sway ing the market. Accouai
of the grain crops are gerallr favorable. -
Provisions-audiner report rfjjr
good qualities, but for inferior the rnarkel reced
"dfrom previous advances. Pork .sUndsin .bout
the same position. Use oclungv ltb .
moderate demand. L'rd-Tben jt 1
speculative demand. Sales of the work 160 bbls.
at 51s. 6d. a 5s. .'',.
London. July 26 Barring reports CoSoe quiet.
Sugar unchanged. Ewe dull, witb a decline of
3d to fij. - - .
Breadstuff dull and dccTroinj. . Flour 27 32s.
Wheat, white. 6G. a 70s ; red C2s. ft 68s.
BIRD CAGES,
T UST RECEIVED at .
J Ang. 12. J.M.ROBIXSQN-S.
"wiiiseey.
1 DA BBLS. just received. For aule by
lUU KRK EM A N & HOUSTON.
Ang. 12. " .- ; ' ' V
Tl SMITH FLOra, in wkole simI fcalf bbl
J-X.
from New Wbeai.jriM LUSH
Ang. 12.
6J.