Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMIBQT0NIC4fil J SATURpAY. SEPTEMBER 91854. YELLOW, FE.VER. s The vellow fever still prevails to a distressing ELECTION. Th Sheriff fthia County.by virtue of a writ to him directed by the Governor, has given notice that an election will be held, Thursday the 19th October next, for Commoner in place of SaMckl J. Pessow, Esq., resigned.; . - '-' VERMONT. . It is stated that the ' triumph of the- TTbigs in Vermont fa complete. We do not what soit of politicians hs triumphed. If they are anti-Nebraska Whigs, we careno more for this triumph ef Ue Whiggery than we do for the squealing in Deacon Slocnmb's Piggery. ( v . BLACKWOOD. We hare received Blackwood's Edinborg Mag- zing for August, re-puwisnea oj & Co., 79 Fulton, entrance 64 Gold street. Price of Black wood, $3, Blackwood and the:F pur Be views $ 10. " ' " ' ; ' - 't ' . ' V" i MicmuAN. . . . It is n-por'tcd that the true Whigs ot Michigan repudiate the ."fusion" moveineut in that State, prcfering to stand by each other than to league with 'life-long Democrats and aati-trhtg .aboli tioiiista." i . -' ' . r i. r--- :.-" S1IAM37- -- &':.-' -r The New York' Tribune, says No "one can Itotiestly hafe Slavery and remain a day fa fellow ship with the sham Democracy or Pierce and Ponjrlass." ? - Whether this be true or not, one thing is cer tain. No ono can love his country and remain a ; day in.' fellowship with tho sham WbTggcry of Greeley and Scymore. ! v ; CROPS IN IRELAND, r The grain crop in Ireland promises to be the most abundant known in that couUry for years. The potato crop is diseased, bol not to so great an extent as has been reported. The quantity sown this year is unprecedented iy large, even compar ed with the very best of times, so thai it is hoped that, after all casualties and losses, there will be a full average supply; ' . THE CHICAGO. REVOLT. 1 The late revolt in the Democratic party, against rule and discipline, and the insult to Senator Dou glas was on account chiefly of his, voting .against the Rivet and Harbor Bill. .This Is the conse quence of doing right, which he has done in this nd the Nebraska movement. We should think this politician bad learned that it is not lawful i? do right, unless by order of the indomitable, on terrified Democracy. With orders -of that- char acter no man will ever be troubled by party, to an inconvenient degree.. JJenatoi DocofcAswaa sus tained by The President,; which, we supposc.-will be some consolation, though quite -temporary matter as the party is being " done op" or rath erdown. : - - JOHN MITCHEL. We hare noticed" several spicy extracts' from letters addressed by John Mitchell, welt known w the " Irish Patriot," to Archbishop Hughes. The following is from one of the latest : . " The Constitution of America (which may God lonw nreaervet hamiilv fixes a bit between the teeth of you all ; and clips your claws ana a raws your fangs. Your High Church doctrines must remain a theory here forever, and although your j-i i ij Uif- wwf nra vmr m hard I v in our time nreside at the auto dafe in the park, . Though your stockings be as crimson you 'will never, never, wade in the blood of heretics through the streets of New York. THE NEW JERSEY RIOT. ; . In another column will be found an account of another abominable outrage by the Roman Cath olic Irish, on an Association of Protestant Irish- mcn. It seems that any public demonstration of patriotism is not to be tolerated in this country ; : until they get tHe rule into their hands, through ono of the political parties, they intend to show their disposition and policy by acts of lawless vi We have no mawkish sensibility about law and - - . ... .. . . . , m 1. order in una case, we rejoice tu.-w uio vnuitu from which the shot was fired was demolished, or ' its fixture destroyed there should not have been one stone left upon another. If the Koraan lain olics will still ' " smo to the wind," let them. " reap the iifrf we say. This was the day foreseen by Washington, Jef rf aso.v, Madison, Jackson, and LaFatette, when they warned the people of this country against . foreign and Roman Catholic inflaencci as rccord- ' ed en our first pace. '. ; HUMBUG. " Jl;.- Two foreign singers, Grim and Mario, already spoken of, opened at Castle Garden, New York, -OS noooa; nigut. inia niomoer humbug. The sale of tickets reached $15,000 one ticket was bid off at S250. r s " These profligate worshippers of foreign-hum-tug, though lavishing money so freely "tote seen - unv vMntf nnt. mm htl!v( rvn nil M-tit -in vl m. i., u.v. Mvv, i o ' secret, to aid. the family of a distressed laborer. ' The Herald says : ,' The furor which rages on the, subject of Grisi, and her killingly handsome husband has caused a great many foobj and their money to part company. Thirty-five thousand dollars is the amount as estimated by tie Herald, that the New Yorkers will pay for this whistle. -Twenty-five thousand for admjssion to hear GrUi aad see Mario and Mr. or Misa Contts the rest is fixing pretty looks for the occasion, and in hack forth." " - ' . ' . , . These doings remind us of the truthful distich: " Oft on the vilest riches are bestowed ; ' " To show their meanness in the sight of God." ' CONSERVATIVE WHIGS OF MAINE. There is an attempt making by tho "Conscrva-; tive " Whiga of Maine, to prevent the complete abolitionization of the party, through the "fusion" process. Like the " conservative ' Democrats of that State.' tfior Liek two ftpmonta vi. - j -im, nnci ' and sincerity. Aa proof of this on the part of the ' former,' the Kennebec Journal, the Whig organ at Augusta, while it contends' against the " fusion " ! ytvixbh, cunumun uie ivesoires t ine Alassachu- ; aetta Wtilg State Convention, as not being explicit enough .in tho expression of anti slarery BnU- These things show'th coufusiotii into which the - spoils seeker. oC-botlu parties fa thrown, at the tospect of losing party pay. They will find that they cannot rally snftdent force to establish p, principles that adwi to the exiatence of the UnkMW Let the polijcal. chaajdpaa work at the North and West J "Trouble, trouble, boil and bub ble." Tho more farfooa tho better for tho Jus ; wCl not then last so long. AU tfca& Ja bow want- ini, Is "one mind and heart" in the Southern fiiatea. - Whea tha " Tree States 8ndtbaiw.are , unmoved by their disturbances, thty will fall un der the shadow of tU Constitution, with the southern States ; for this, is a " sine fe nan" with the latter. . . " - u jx)vE'S' LABOR LOST." i The National Intelligencr,.dvisedita m themselvea to sectional "u, give encouragement for a .moment to n sarc. calcuUted to impair fraternal feeling among the citizens of different sections of our favored country." We doubt not, the Editors are. Influ enced by pure motives ; but tbo. cannon will be in vain, as the parties at the north have already become sectional, using their influence and power to deprive the southern seeuon m "S" ti.. rontitution. Can the parties be" otherwise Honal when this course is pursued in t Surely it cannot be expected that southern citi zens will be co-workers with either party, when they both are striving to break up" pur social sys tem and introduce revolution anct Diooosnea; a system acknowledged by the Constitution, and without the integrity of which the Union "cannot exist. t': : y "''-r--;i ' For our "part, we hope the parties wOl become decidedly and unequivocally sectional,. soTfar; as the Nebraska question and the institution'of .sla yery are concerned. Let thU be done, and let the free States see what they can make of itJ If the Union is broken up, the fault will be theirs who are constantly str viug to break th Constitution, without whicb It cannot exist. The sectional parties at the North invite the peril and invoke disaster, in contending for an is sue with which they have no right to meddle, and the operations of which do not affect them in the least. jt is a gratuitous wanton ami insulting intermeddling with affjura exclusively oar own. If they prate about the morality and social ef fects of slavery, we invite them to set a better ex ample in this matter, before they attempt to coun sel and dictate to those who are far ahead of them in these particulars. ; ' , . So we think the advice of the Intelligencer is love's labor lost." - ; RIOTOUS PROCKEDI.NGS. -There was some disturbance in Lebanon, N. II. on the first of the present month. A Mr. Brown from Boston, had obtained tho town Hall, of tlie Select Men, to deliver a speech on " Native Amer icanism." : He denounced the Papists and Roman Catholic Religion.-an alluded to.the "tremendous strides which Jesuitism is making for tupretnacr in onr own country, and to the necesity. of de cisive efforts by Native Americans to save their sorcrnmeot from snl-ingation to the Catholic power." ' :- " .! - : ;-- - - - . sv ' - Now it Is well known that such language is not to be tolerated in Hits Republic, ion may say what yon please against Ibe President, his Cabi net, Congress, and all the American Officials. Yon may abuse Episcopalians, Baptists, Metho dists, Presbyterians and all others but you mu.-t not say a word against the Pope, or Popery, Con vents, or the. Confessional, or the Priesthood ; if you do, you will be "punished in blood." . The Lebanon Whig says of the Speaker: He took np the old .parties and raked their leaders in severe and jnst terms for their base subserviency to the-. foreign- influence neciarea the Whig party (lend and UnrietL, and wan pro ceeding to denounce the Democratic party. Pierce, Dooelas & Co., in terms or coarse censure, when the storm broke uwn htnu A citizen at thU point rose and peremiMorily ordared him to stop declaring that the nlteranco of sncb stuff could not and would net be tolerated thn ami there. Scores were on their feet in an instaut. A pro test was at once entered against the propriety of the interruption that bad tsk n place, ss an nn warrantable infringment of the great right of free sDcech and free uiscnsMon which was secured to every man under onr government, and the audi ence almost unanimously voted that the speaker had the right and should nuish Iim remarks. That right, however, was strenuously resisted by two or three individuals, and after every effort to secure order by the officers of the law and others had failed, ami a half hour spent in the wildest kind of debate and nnroar. a vote was taken to uphold the freedom of speech, and te adjourn to Saturday evening following! -. There was much excitement in the town on Satnrday, with predictions of riot and bloodshed, if the ' Know Nothing shonld attempt to hold another meeting, but the great mass of tho citi zens declared in favor of free secch, tho Town Hall was filled in the eveuins, and Mr. Brown concluded his lecture without any interruption or disorder. ' - ? - - j nOPES OF PARTIZANS. The "hopes of men of both parties, many North and some few South, seem to hang on the -result of a cohesion of the several parties throughout the Union, Whig and Democratic... We Will be told, probably, that the slavery question has noth ing to do with Federal Politics as the abolition Whigs told us at tho last Presidential Election, and Democrats too, we believe. .Unite or princi ple, say they, and let sectional questions alone Thank ye!.. That is, give op" all' your hopes of protection and peace under the Constitution, and unite for the spoils. Consent to be despoiled for the sake of party triumph ! " Guess we wont, f SLANDER OF MR. DOBBIN. : i There appears to be no limit to the libellous disposition of the New. York Tribune, especially where a Southern Citizen is concerned. That paper has the audacity to charge Mr. -Sec retary Dobbin of making use of his political po sition to subserve his individual interest in the Greytown affair." There can be no question but the charge is entirely - without- foundation. Mr, Dobbin is two estimable in his privatechafacter, to be amenable to any charge of immortality or dishonesty. - - - - AS WE EXPECTED. ' . The result of the election in Vermont, which uie MAUU1IU uu:iiij,.u.v 1 M, . 9 triumph, shows the success of tho anti-Nebraska influence throughout. - No more Landa, to be Reserved for Ball " The following letter from the Secretary of the Interior, addressed to the Hon. Alfred Iverson, gives the conclusion to which the Department has come in reference to public lands reserved for rail roads. Wo find it in the Columbus' Times of Au gust SO. ' ' , ,' Department oe the Interior, Aug. 25, 1851. Sir f In reply to yours of the 21st, requesting that the President will withdraw from sale or pri vate entry the land within a belt of, twelve miles on each side of the. proposed Mobile and Girard Railroad. I have to state that the whole subject of ibe withdrawal of lands for railroad purposes has recently been fully examined and considered, and that it baa been determined, with the approbation of the piident, to bilng into market with as lit tie delay aa practicable all lands heretofore with- drawn for such roads aa have not been lavoraoiy . M 1 acted upon by Congress, and to decline ueremier tn witiidrsw lands for anch purposes until ' after I Xhe crant shall have been actually mado I am, air, ery respectfully, your obd nt. scrv t. - v R. McCLELLAND, Secretary , Hon. A. Iverson, Columbus, Ga. , . 7 IRISH ROW, Ac ' - Cletcjlanp, Sept 6. La night at Grafton the Irishmen employed on the railroad tried to force their way Into Uncle Tom's Show Tent,1' owned -by a raao by tha name of Matluas. They were repnlaed, but agaU returned with a reinfcircenieBt, when they were all driven into the woods and their ananueB.enOrely. demolished. irsteroay Bpencer's lard on, soap and candle .1 , 7 cll WM destroyed by Ore. frrT a kJk A CATHOLIC CHURCH BACHED. -' . parade' of the American Protestant 'Association. " TWO MEN KILLED. SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED. Philadelphia, Sept1 6.-4A,' procession of the American Protestant Association Lodges of the State of NeW Jersey, mostly composed of Irish men, took place at Newark yesterday, nearly 2000 men in the line.. Whilst passing-William street, I near High, about 4 o'clock, in the 'immediate vi cinity of the Roman Catholic Chnrch.'tho neigb- borhood thickly populated with Irish, a . collision occurred between the Catholics and the' parties composing the procession. . As tne ena or the procession passed along a man In the line was knocked down, and at the' same time one or two shots were fired from the ' Catholic Church. This was the signal for a genj eral riot. The entire procession, broke line and entered the church, which In a few minutes was completely riddled, and the doors and windows broken. The seats were torn up, the altar dis mantled, and the organ destroyed. Many pistols were fired, and other weapons used during the riot. John McCarthy was fatally wounded, and another severely 'cut, Great ex- citemcnt prevailed, and further difficulty was an ticipated, i " : ' -; . , The Newark Daily Mercury, in an Extra, gives the following additional, particulars ot the riot and disturbance which occurred "in the. afterrfoon of th 5th Inst: ' . .. : : ; " " The Lodges of American ProstesUnt Associa- ciation of New Jersy had a great parade in Ne wark yesterday. Lodges from N. York and Brooklyn being present, some 1,500 persons for ming the procession in the morning They march ed through several of our main streets, and a1 noon took dinner at Military Hall. . Upon reforming in line' at 3 o'clock in Market street, the procession marched down Broad to William street, and up William st. to High. When the head of the procession reached the cor ner of Sbipman and William streets, they ; found ohtpman street crowded with Insh Catholics, but the great body of the Societies passed without any interruption, beyond an occasional shout of deri sion. As the end of the procession came in view. a stone was hurled from the crowd on the corner of Shtpman street, wounding a member of one of the Associations. At the same time one or two shots were fired from the Catholic Church occn pying the rr space - between Sbipman and 'High streets. This was the signal for a general riot. the entire procession breaking its line and rush ing npoh those who had attacked them, who scat tered in every direction. , Pistols were fired from the procession into the crowd, and some three or four were severely wounded. a ue atiaca irom me unurch rendered that an especial object of attention, and in less than five minutes irom tne nrst dinicuity, the church wag completely riddled, the doors and windows bro ken, its seats torn np, its altar dismantled, its or gan destroyed, and the whole interior a mass of ruin. A building on the east side of Shipman street was also attacked, and the windows broken in. - During this time the excitement was most in tense, and the firing of pistols was mingled with the shouts of excited combatants. Hundreds of citizens rushed to the spot from -every direction, and great fears were felt that a serious, loss of lift would ensue. After much difficulty the Marshals of the procession succeeded in calling into line the members of the various associations. It is universally allowed that great credit is due to the . . . ... . ... aiarsnai ana Assistant Marshals for tncjr exer tions in endeavoring to prevent an attack upon the chnrch, although they were Ineffectual. When the procession was again in line it march ed through High-street to the corner of Market street, and down Market street to the depot of the New Jersey Railroad. As intelligence of the not spread in every direction, thousands of our citizens came out from shops and manufactories, and the sidewalks of Market street were crowded as the procession passed. At the deiwt an im mense crowd assembled, and some difficulty took place, althouzh not of a serious character. The great body of the procession left for Jersey City It is to be regretted that any disturbance mar red the fustivites of the day., but the universal testimony of those who witnessed the affair ira pute the blaroe entirely to the. Irish Catholics gathered at the corner of William and Shipman streets. A number arc slightly injured by stones, and an Irishman named John McCarthy, received two balls in the lower part of his abdomen, from which he will not probably recover. Another Irishman was severely cut with a Knife across the neck, but he is not considered, dangerously injured,- Some three members of the procession were seriously In jured and taken home by their comrades..: Capt. Holllns and the Secretary of the Nary. 1 BosTOM, Sept. 5. Capt. Ilollins has received a communication from the Secretary . of the Navy detaching bim from the Cyane and ordering him to report to Capt. Boardman. at New York. The Secretary expres-es great astonishment at the ar rest of Capt, Ilollins in New York assures him that he possesses the unimpaired confidence of the Department, and compliments his gallantry and ; patriotism and fitness for the command of a na tional ship. At the inspection of the "Cyane and Saratogo yesterday the Secretary's communication was read, and Capt. Ilollins took leave of the officers and crew. - Secretary Dobbin says that when the Pres ident returns CapK Ilollins will receive another communication from the Department. TROOPS FOR' THE FRONTIER. The Houston (Texas) TelcgTapU of the 26th of August contains a proclamation of Gov. Pease, calling for volunteers to meet a requisition "made by Gen. Percifer F. Smith, commanding the de partment of Texas.' the call ia for six companies'' of mounted men, to be mastered into the service of tho United States on the first day of November, 1854, for twelve months, unless sooner discharg ed ; each company to consist of one captain, one first and one second lieutenant, four sergents. four corporals, two buglers, ono farrier, and seventy- four privates ; each man to furnish his own bone, eoninments.- and arms, and to be furnished with j Ainnmriition, forage, and subsistence by the Uni - f ------ -- 1 states: the pay to be dependant on (a'cnr - oy Congress, w hich meets in December next. THE COLLINS STEAMERS. . A London letter in-tho New York Express, da ted August 22, says: . "The action of the House of Representatives en the "Collina line of Bteamera gives general joy here. The enemies of thai line are considered the best frienda England ever had. .The Collina line. of steamers and the yacht America baTe done Lum a attnet attention to aod.to inspire cenfr I www - : . . . 1 1, denca in Ameriean power ana capamnxy wn ia nr hntMoa nnnn MaOr UBd. J.ne. anuw wt- ommcnt. wonirl trim miniona to bare tke ;Biono nnlv-nf tm netween tae ota wwk nau. ww, and the British people are ready to anppry t marine With two U unarUers 1 or every vouiua urn? witbdrawD." ., ' CfyiCIAL': , " '-"'f VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOB GOVERNOR. We cive below the official Tote of the State for Re id and Kerr; and Brag and Dockeryv The vote Is given as obtained from the office of .the Secretary of State ; and may be relied on. i - oianaara. Kerf". Reid. Doctery. Brofrg. Alamance, Ashe, Alexander, 697 696 568 . 682 C71 650 361 230 AW 235 1088 613 !H2 255 1216 489' '751 333 627 " 420 ' 490 410 847 654 901- 672 33 271 416 . 435 858 631 42C 620 .... 946 684 .775" 662 600 196 ' 620 219 J83 1388 904 1473 . 178 603 168 644 -249 - 228 .215 283 - 640 ' -650 684 427 488 122 . 461 126 714 441 621 425 - 411 ' 32 403 ' 399 - 270 1013 220 1007 198 443 304 '612 996 980 1137 1017 310 : 739 305 870 336 978 - 697 698 ' 599 638 951 746 , '1292 679 490 - -345. 610, Zdi 190 1072 225 1001 104 1125 155 . 1404 802 897 311 721 339 713 347 361 351 358 1006 1003 995 1078 138 808 1524 , -480 1015 528 303 406 351 422 368 651 350 ' 345 ; 808 408 ? 307 303 800 216 ' 306 237 651. 511 651 684 '762 "' 340 67 243 '.733 883 741 C36 214 240 229 ' 230 255 366 1035 393 1256 392 680 1331 . 296 673 267 459 27 391 " 451 432 390- 229 731 1121 652 1023 278 168 311 428 . 260 676 299 696 706 -209 741 145 615 616 752 605 674 217 350 1342 424 1109 504 - 586 - 490 . 641 84 1030 96 1115 1528 179G 1080 963 167 696' - 238 696 636 619 708 - 725 34 I 650 331 601 453 247 496 331 347 312 334 343 693 760 679 782 1106 590 1019 621 776 712 976 932 624 194 708 113 1279 439 1378 403 356 1072 310 1036 896 . 80 " 874 95 1132 1481 ' 437 6,'S 1206 1376 461 797 50?r . 905 599 860 282 . 114 275 109 472 729 162 697 11 - . '754 1315 393 1261 . ,325 247 297 388 245 183 234 , 428 167 1HV2 1661 1170 1541 283 1196 304- 1145 336 " 684 ' 349 639 - ' 768 - 650 42,993 48 567 46,620 48 706 42 993 . 46 620 Anson, i Burke, ' V Bertie Beaufort, Brunswick, Bladen, Buncombe. . Caldwell, Cumberland, Currituck,- -Chowan, Cherokee, Camden, ' Cabarrus Carteret, -Caswell, -Columbus, Chatham, Catawba, Cleayeland, Craven, Davidson, Davie, Duplin - Edgecombe, Forsythe. Franklin. Greepe. Granville. G.iston, tiuilfurd. Gates, Haywood, Hyde, ; - , Hertford, Halifax. Henclersnn, Johnston, Jones, Jackson, Iredell, Lincoln. Lenoir, Macon, -Mecklenburg, ' Madison, Martin. Montgomery, Moore. McDowell. - j 1 New Hanover, Northampton, Nash. Orange, Onslow, Pitt, Person. Pasqnofank, Porqtiimons, Robeson, Rutherford, Rowan. Richmond, Randolph, Hocktngliam, Stanly, Stokes, : Surry. . Sampsoq, Tyrrell, Union, Warren, Wilkes. Washington, Watauga, Wake Waym Yancey, Yadkin, 5 491 2,085 From the Raleigh Register of ifsdnesday. THE APPROACHING FAIR. It will be seen, by tho notice In another col umn, that the Mayor has called a meeting of our citizens, for the purpose of taking steps to pro vide for the accomodation of visitors to the State Fair, to be held on the 17th prox. A year ago. we were taken cntiiely by surprise at -the unex pected and extraordinary number, of persons in attendance, and there Was doubtless just cause of complaint, on the part of many who were present, at the scanty arrangements that had been made We hoj that our citizens ' will itear it in mind now that their reputation for hospitality - is at stake, and see H does not suffer. The Improvements at the Fair Ground are hand soracly progressing, and its capacity -promises to be greatly increased,; All tiio indications, indeed point to a great carnival of the agricultural and . manufacturing industry of the State an industry upon which the best interests of North Carolina are based. ... . - BOILER EXPLOSION" : ' . Louisville, Sept. 6th. A boiler exploded at Madison, Indiana in McQuisher's Brewery last evening, entirety acmonsnmg tne Duuaings. inc boiler ascended 1000 feet, and came down through the roof of a shop 200 feet distant. No one was injured, but several narrowly escaped with - their lives. ' .- . ". ' . .- . ' TOO INDEPENDENT. BY HALF. reTERsBiRO, Sept. 6.-i.After the Mayor had ta ken his seat of office, an elderly looking manwith evident signs of bard-living in his physiognomy and attir", was brought in from the cell to receive the decision of his Honor with regard to his case This individual seemed to be troubled at times with curious ideas relative to imaginary claims which ha presumed be possessed on the rcsiden ces of others," and indeed had a sort of fancy for making himself at home every where i. no doubt, but in bis rambles, lie ikad heard of Virginia hos pitality, and therefore, resolved to push bis intra sions to the utmost. The two witnesses sworn, deposed that .the pris oner, James Womack,,hiia for a few days back been loafing around our city, through' highways and byways. as well as threatening men, women and delicate little children with terrible pnnish- mcnta from seal ping, down to lianging by the great toes, unless they complied w ith the intra sive demands of said James Womack. '- In fact this man war becoming a public nuisance; he was too lazy to work, or earn a living, and too fond of the "fire water" to become a good citizen. In hi defence, Mr. Womack stretched forth bis-hand with a degree of dignity equal to lhat of Paul be fore Agrippa, andaaid, ''Most potent, grave and reverend Squire, and. gentlemen all, 'tis true. I've been a hard case; 'tis true, Pre token at times, a little too much liquor ; but, what the odds as long aa' we're happy t J never harmed any body ever so Utile. I am as quiet as a lamb, and as lcving aa a turtle dove, and there is not a bet ter behaved man than myself in the world, with out a lazy bone la my body. We are all liable. 1 at times, to eo on a spree ! Drunken men are Eke " - 1 earsof corn, and the police are the reapers! I'm done ! The Mayor .ordered that Mr. James Womack should locate himself within the precincts of the Poor bouse for a term of six montlis, ia order to cure him of his vagrant propensity . SNAKE BITTEN Z 7 r Mr. Bolotnon Bufnngton,' of Jackaoa eenaty. Ya,, was recently bUea by a rattle-snake; but, upon drinking a quart or twe of whiskey, was re-, liered from the fatal, tendencies of the poison. S So states tha Pariersbmrg-Gasetteu v THE GRISI FEVER ABATING . Ntw Yore, Sept. 5. The auction sales of tick- eU at Castle Garden was slightly attended,, Three dollars is the price throusbout the bouse aod the premium for choice seats ranged from 25 cents to SI. ' Comparatively few seata were sold. . RATUI:a;uXFC..TU'ATE., A gentleman from 'ThorolJ C-r.itda, went to Buffalo on Friday but, to prosecute a Claim gainst certaid parties for SI 00. 'Tha suit occu pied two days, and resulted la a verdict in his f for for 8165. His connset fees aad expenses re duced the pile down to an even hundred. 'On Saturday night ho started to take the cars for home, but found that he was too late,, and must remain over night. : He therefore took lodging," and awoke on Sunday morning to find that he had been robbed. of the surplus SI 00. His journey and lawsuit did not, certainly, turn out much of speculation. . ' A singular and fatal occurence took pla ea in the town of Hamburg, Erie county a few days since. An Irishman was engaged in digging a well, and after getting down to the depth of some eish- teen or twenty foet, found sijns of water Tery ptTCcptible. At last hp stuck his pick through a thin layer of slate, when, all at once, and witli a noise like thunder, sufficiently loud to bo distinct - heart all over the neighborhood, a stream of mingled gas and water burst through tho orifice, instantly killing the unfortunate man and filling ho. well to the depth often or twelve feet wilh water. Gas still ecapes profusely, ana the water in in constant and violent motion, resembling a large canldron of boiling fluid, Dry -WeatherStoppage of Saw-Mills The Fire Not Ragtag 80 Badly, c. . Bangor, Me., Sept. 4, 185LWe have had no rain yet in this vicinity, although ibe indications for it have been strong for a day or two. . Most of the saw-mills at Oldtown, Stillwater and other places on the river have stopped from the lowness of the water. The fires are not raging so bad ly as they have been for some time past . The contributions for the Waldoboro sufferers, in the churches of this city yesterday, were thirteen hnndrcd dollars. . ' . . ' INDIAN FIGHTS. The Indian fights between the Sioux and Chip- pewas continue. The St. Paul Democrat gives an account of a recent collision iu which twenty-five of the latter, who were on a hunting - excursion, were massacml. . IloUoicau's Pills. -The pills prepared, by the celebrated Professor Holloway, are one of the greatest blessings eves discovered, for the allevia tion of certaiu departments of human misery. Combining as they do some of the choicest offer- ngs of the Vegetable World, concocted under the supervisions and knowledge of a highly scientific Gentleman, it is not at all strance that they have effected the most astoninshing Cures. For any of that numerous class of complaints, erowinz out of an impure state of the blood, the Pills a e mar vellously happy and thorough In their action. There are few maladies which if treated early, will not be nipped in the bud -by this Medicine, while for not a few, it is 'a positive, specetic. 75-St ' - Boston Be THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD is justly esteemed the greatest ordination of Divino Prov idenctg; by that beating engine,- the hetfrt it is driven to all parts of the system, giving ior and strength to the complicated machinery of man. This living fl-nxl, whether we sleep or wake, sallies briskly through the arteries, and. re turns softly through the veins. How necessary that it should be kept free from all impurity, and yet how negligent many are resiK-cting tins great essential to the enjoyment of perfect litallU. D?. rangeitlent in the Livit and - Nerves ia generally the primary cause; and Jaundice, Indigestion, and all the harassin feelings attending Dyspep sia which makes life a burthen result from it.- Suicide would rapidly follow suicide. If there was no cure. No one would suffer long, if he is able to obtain a bottle of HMfland's celebrated Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phil adelphia, they rarely fail in effecting a petm:ini.t cure. 4 1 6t. J"3rIIENRY'S INVIGORATING' CORDIAL: The merits of this purely ' veretablo extract fur the removal and enre or i-liysicat poit ration, gen ital debility, nervous affections, &e. &c: are fill ly described in another column or this pver, to which the reader is referred. 2 ncr bottle, 3 bot tles for 5, aix bottles for 8; $16 per dozen. Observe the marks of the oknuikk. Prepared only by S. E. COHEN, No-3 Franklin Row, Vine 8treef, below Eighth, Philadelphia, Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST UE AD DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Drnggists & Merchants throughout th country. 5 "if Til E Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhcea and Dvsenferv. Hundreds can testify tn its virtues Prepared and sold only by C. &. D. IHTRB Juno 27. . , 44 tf. MARRIED. v In this town, on the 7th inst., at the M.- E. Church, by the Rev. Mr. Wearer, Mr. Thomas W. Ulnuam to Miss. Gcobuia B. Totts. DIED. In Carlcston, S. C-,on the 6th inst., Mr. Josr.rn Kr.NDRKK, a pative of Maine, for. several years a resident of-this place, but for'thc last 3 years a resident of Charleston. , , MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 0. ARRIVED. ' 6. Steamer Henrietta, Allen, from White Hall, to Wesstll t Eilers. - Schr. Palestine, Bell, from Currituck, to Mas ter, with 2,100 bushels com. ' Schr. Edwin &. Samuel, Parker, from Beaufort, N. C, to A. Morgan, with 1,350 bushels corn. 7. Schr. L. P. Smith, - Derrickson, from New York, to DeRosset &. Brown. - Schr. Rhoda & BeuUh, Bobbins, from Phila delphia, to T. C. Worth. . ' . . , . ' , Schr. Ellen Dyer, Haven, from Boston, to Rus sell & Brother.- , Barque Cuba, Tucker, from Gloucester, Mass., to AUarus, l$ro. to. - Steamer Fanny Lntterloh, Stcdman, from Fay ettertlle, to P. Elliott.' 1 - - 8. Steamer Spray; Price, fr m Smithvillc, to A. ll. vanooKKelen. . , - ' CLEARED. " - 7. Steamer James tt. Grist, Rothwell, for Fay etteville, by John Banks. . Steamer Spray, Price, for Bmithvillc.'by A, H. VanBokkelen. 8. Schr. Lizzie Russell, Bennett, for Baltimore, oy Kussou &. Brother, with 72,681 feet lumber, 7 bbls. copper ore, and 38 bales cotton. Steamer Fanny Lntterloh, Stedman, for " Fay etteville, by W. P. Elliott. ' - Schr. Hanover, Mathews, for Boston, by W. M. Hams, with naval stores. NEW Y0RK- - A a 1 vcd. 4. Schr. Emily, Mankin, from this port. -CLCASAD. 4. Schr. .dolus: Stubbs. for this nort. 6. Brig Rowland, McFadden, for this port. 8chr. Charles Mills, Smith, for this port. WILMINGTON &. JIAN. KAIL ROAD. M O 1 U.K. FROM and after this dato, (uatil further nolle.) Ihe DAY PASSENGER. TRAINS oa this Koa4 wiil discontinue their tegular trips Sua. - . ajj oratt ei ma Board. . . r 1. P. UOBKRTSON,- - v . Aet'g. 8opn Sept8. - " 75-IOt. C'CCN MULDERS. -I 1 HHDS. Want Jkhsaldent Ibis day A J ed, aad for sat -y reesiv- Sept. 9. W.lLSnEItWOOD&CO. QA BBLS. Whiskey, 10 do. Rum, 10 do. ILoae Gin, 20 do. Dormstic Brsady. 10 had. N O. A P. R. Sugar, 20 bags Rio Coffee, and i do, Java do. Just landed and for sale low bv Sept. 9. . PKTTEWAY PRITCHKTT. ' .5 -."-.,v tar.:.:'' OrVTl RBLS. s prim shipping ordW. Fo a XUUby r J. HATHAWAY KON. Sept. 9. 75. . NOTICE. - TIIR Subscribers as successors of Jomk Daw obi & Co., have on the 12ih insi nicre4 Into partnership for in perpeoe of earyina en lh Dry Good and Hardware business in th Towa of Wll mington, onder the firm of A. Maclsab? 6l Co. Thay will conduct lb business st the stars ocea. pied by the lai firm, and solicit for themselves the patronage of the public. . . .. AMDRF.W MACf.EAM, . , ' . JAME3 1. McCALLUM. Jaly 18. , . --. .... . "INVALIDS recovering from the effects of rever, uiiiious vuu-ase, or long continued illness of ahy kind, will find Carter's 8anih Mlztnrs the only remedy which will rcvir their drooping const it ntlorm, exil all pad b a mors from !h dIoimI, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy aciion, sini iy its tonic properties, restore the patieuf to life sua vfor. We can only say TRY IT. A single otth U worth atl the so-called Sarsaparillaa In existence It contaia no Mercury, Opium or an v other nox ious or Misonous drug, and can be given to Ike youngt tntant wituout liesltatlon. 8e the certificates ot wonderful cures s round the bottle. More than five hundred perons In the city of Richmond, Va., caa testify to its good eneca. . See advertisement. 74 lm. RUM I2I1 E PRE PA RED BY A Pit YSJCA X O F THIR TY YEA RS RXPERtESCE. AT the request of many of my patients, I have consented to put up a class of my most effi cient prescriptions In the form of Family MtdUint each one suiiod to a particular disease, and not like the manufacturers of tho many nostrums and panasea- ot the day, promMljrate to the world thai any ne compound will cure all diseases, and who (ia the words ot the creal Italian physician opal- lanza:ci) upat medicine of lehich they know tiltlt into boaie of ttliicn iney KHom leoe.'' ' i. H. ROSE. M. D. DR. J S. ROSE'S XERTGTU.ID I.WIMIUTJ.XC CIIBUtlL, For Heart Diseaap.all Nervous Aflectiona.Klatu lence, Heart Burn, Restlessness, NaiiibnofS, ratals, raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it is almost miraculous in lis eflect SO centr a bottle. nn.j. s. rose's 8ARSAPARILLA com POlyO, this preparation U made of frech Hon duras Sarsuparilla, and combined wl'h other In gredients to render it the very beat Blood Purifier made ' As a Spring and Summer Mediclno or Drink, It is palatable, refreshing onJ medicinnl; it is also efficacious 'n enriching the Blood, curing nil Skin Eruptions and Diseases, Scrofulous, Sores, Venereal Diseases and It badrffoct upon the eon stitulion. Dropsical Swellings, UlicuiiiHiirm, hom Mercury; Biles, Old Sorer, Kidney and Klutlder Af fections, and raiding up a weak and broken con stitution from any cause. Price tl for quart bottles; 50 cents for small DR.J.S. ROSE'S PAIS CURER will cure Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pains in tho face, side, back or limbs, - from a Cold. It cures Sprains, Chilblains, Cramps or Pain in the Stomach or Bowels. Price 25e and BOe. DR. J. S. ROSE'S EX I'RA CTOF RUCHU is one of the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys, tiladder, dee. P-rrce 50c. DR. J. is. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COM POUND, a sura euro for Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, and Indigestion.- when taken in conjunc tion with his Alterative or Family Pills. Pries of both 75c. DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the WoiiiO, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation Price 60 els. DR J.S ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BAL SAM, for all Bowrll Complaints, Dyst-ntnry, Ac This mixture i one of the most Important medi cines, and should be kept In alt families, as a tooth ing; preparation. It has no a qua), and as a " Speci fic" lor Bowel Complaints, it has never failed. Price 5 cents. ". .Atl whose constitutions are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. 8. Hose's Medical Ad titer, which contains a description of the discasea-of our climate and the mod of I rent man I.- It can be had without charge of C. Si D, DuPRK, .Wilmington, N. C. 1 VAUGHAN MOORK, Goldsberu'iS. J.41INSDALK, Payette viile, WILLIAMS dc HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and of Dealer generally In rvciy CUy ard Town throughout the State and Union. TO TilE SICK AND AFFLICTED. D.t. SWAYNK'S COMPOUND SYKUP OF WILD C H K It R V. The moH ejfeetunl and tpeedy CVRE KNOWN FOR CONSUMPTION Couh; Cold; Aithma, Bronchitis, Limcr Coinjlaintu, Spilling Mood. lUf. Jirulfy of Hrtathine, Paint in th Side and Urtat, i'alnilnlum or M Henri, influen xa. Croup, if rote en CoiikU! ulion. Sore Throat. Nerroui . DehUittj, and all Dittatee of the Throat. Ilronft, and l,ungi. GHKAT CUilK UK THO.W A UlUKSON, After having been given up to die by Physicians - and friends. Poit or Rocks, Kbedcsick Co., Ms., June 9th. 1B-'1 . DR.SWAVNr:: Dear Sir Believing it a duty I owe 10 the publie, and In justice to you, I have thought proper to m:ike known one f the most extraordinary cures. in my own ease, that his ever been truly reeorded. In the month of October lasi, I was ufBlcp-d with a severe gnther Ingln my breaM, which formrd s large .almceaa, ind al' communicaied 10 my lungs and very niuch-aifiictud them, and, discharged large qnsn tilica of corruption, external and internal. My breath could also pas through my lungs and oul through the cavity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent couH day and night, loss of appetite, and extreme debility, so that my physicians thontfht my ease extremely hopeless and beyond I he power Of auedicine. I remained in this wretched condition for a Ions time, until I was wasid to a mere skclofton, and there seemed to be no hope fr me, but, H-ivin read in the pub lic papers of like many wohdi-rful cures performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP OK WILD CHKRRY, Nmmcdiatcly sent to BnMinoie for five bottle and commenced lis use, and, to my great Mtiafnction and that uf my anxious family, the abscess or opening in my lunja be;n to heal, and ihe cuugh subsided, and on sstng ten bottle I waa restored to perfect health. I feel very grate ful, and firmly believe thai in your medicine, an der the blessings of Divine Providence, I am In drbtrd for till great change, and sin happy to say that I am now enjoying as-good healtii as 1 sver have. . V ' Your, very respectfully, TIIOS. DIXON. The subscriber is well arqusinted with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that h ha been afflicted as above represented I regard hi recovery as almost a miracle. Us is s worthy member of society. JAM KM It. DURBOUOW, Patter of the Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference It gives tone is the atomaet, strengthen the digestive organs, and is the original and only true preparation of Wild Cherry mi nn fact u red. Ob serve particularly the ponrsii of Dr. Swayne Is on the wraooer. around each bottle. Laboratory for thn'manufaeiare and sale rf all DR. HWAVNK'S MKDICINEM, No. 4 NORTH SK.VF.NTII ST. above Market, Philadelphia. For sale Wholesale and Retail by C. D. DuPRF., Wilmington, N. C. ApriUS- : 17ly. MAYN.IRI) & ROSE, nr.4i.sas tn ' -LEATHER, TRIiUIINGS AID FINDINGS N. E- corner Cheapiide ami Lombard Urtcis, naltlsaore. Besptd fully inform tlicir friend and ihe public lhat ihcjr can furnlah.-at the r honest nv- liue. and lowest rate, a upeiior asaortmeht of SOLK and UPPKR LRaTHKK, both Foreign and Dormotiet also O.AITKK J IX)TiIS, GAL LOONS, U1BBONS. LACKS of all shade and c- lor, ncccisary for the trade, low for cash, or food paper. - . C3rAIo,Blwsysoj hand, s lara assort rat-M of Water-Proof Cork bolts, hich will b sold st Fac tory pi lee. - fcjept-th, l&St. . - 75-7t-c. CALL SOON. 7 Frrsh per Schr. L P. Smith, f New sork. 1f KBLsf. U. L. m A. Stuart's A Coffee fcujarsj 1 U 20 boxes Wm. Coign' Pal Soap j VO half hoici do. do. do. warrant ed weight, 27 boxea Stewart Buatdn; m C S hard ss Candle, S nest of hatf Basbels, 1 docen Iron bound busbel bar, nrst of painted Toha, . - 20 doieil painted Boekel, 10 do. best Com Brooms,- k ' 12 neat Flour Pail. I dosrn Weil Buckets, IW do. Plou-h Linea, B do. Bed Cbrda, 5 do. Scrub Brushes,' " 3 cases raund box klatcho. -- I do. Chirks do. act. ' . , Low for rash st OF.O. II. KELLKi Sep. 9. J 11 4k. N C T SplAitof tasAg copy : VTILSIINGTON IXSTITUTE. THK Koarth Anasal -lo of WltwiIntriSB InstltBt closed on Thrdy h 27ih Jaly. The duties of th School will be resumed on Ms day lUc Id of October. - 7 L. MF.ai.NNF.Y, T'i ripaL AajstJ. x lm-w. wcoli:sali: thicks current. BACON ssrlb rsrt.a,,., V.Bb". II l M Ham, ti. C. 121 s Side, do. t a 0 weal, I 00 a naval oiukks lurptmlin,rr U IhtilW Wliowoip, , 3 S Vlrriadi ally shonidr, do. 00 ll.ig round, ld a 00 Hum Western, 00 S 00 Sides, . do. B, t shoulder, do. )i Bitllar.per lb., H a 'is BKKK, perbbl. Northera nxif, f 18 a do prim. Beef Cstlis. 100 s lbs., 00 a 6 00 COKKF.E, psrlb. I I"'. 3 20 a 0 00 ,Pinl, 2 P0 a I ItoaiD by tale, s 1 I 7 a 2 60 ,No.2. I 20 a 0 (m .No.t. I 16 s I li ' s'pWie Tur.'i rer call. a 47 St. Doniingo, 12 IT Kiev. Lsguayrs, Cubs, lava, - Cotion, per lb Corn, per bu Candle, N. C Id s it, li s It none. 15 s 10 n s NAILS, pciKcg lOblba . 'u, ( s 6 Wrought, 10 a Ut Oil., pet gall. S pern., I 25 a I Q' l.lnseed, !5 tf Neul'a foot. I SO s Pork, Northern per tt Mess, is oo a 0O 1 0 Prime, J U(j a u jy Pess,pr btiahi-l. 8, Kye, l a Cow. I 16 a I "2h' Pea Nut a 1 IT RICK, per 100 lbs. Cleaned, 4 Rough rice num. per bush. I 00 a STAVK.S.ret 1000. W.O bbi. none, a much, none. Ireed, none'' R.O. hhd much, r Dred, none'. h'hlnjd. , per 10(10. Coiiniion. 3 121 a 0 00 i 78 s 15 s lb s 30 s 60 s 12 s U a 10 14 do. Northern, 14 Adamaailne, 2S Sperm, 45 Cheeae, 1 1 Cotton Yarn, 16 do Oznahurs- 9a 4-4 N C bhcci ?. 7s Shcnnr ( a 8 7 FLOUR, per IM Kayettevillc, s 0 23 Bulliinore, Canal, ex. i 00 a 14 00 Keathera, SO s 65 OLUK, prlb. Ametlcan, ' II all HAY, pr 1001b. Kuri.rn, I 00 a 10 N. River, 70 a 87 Ash head ing, , 12 00 s ilolloW- wsre, 3i I IRON, per lb, American, best re. -fined, ft a 5 K.ngliah assorted, 4 tiwede best refin ed 51 s American heer, s Best Nwrde, LUMRKlt, pertOnO feet, ti. Sawed 15 00 a in no Contract, 6 60 S rsiucK ' Isrire ft 00 6 60 bah pet bushel. Turk Is land, 70 s 75 Blown. none. Liverpool, per sack, I 60 a Soap, pel b. Pale, Si 7 Brown, 6 a i Sierl per lb. Flooring, 10 00 a t0 00 eriiiBn, 15 S 20 W boards 7 60 a 00 00 HIMered. 7 25 Plund and Ileal Cat - acan'ling. C 00 a 16 00 Bet nnulit) v me ttoarn niiiisnw.' edcd, 14 00 00 00 6 feet. " ft 00 a 6 00 Refuse hair price. ItlVKR LUMP. Kit. Flooring-. II 00 a 00 00 Wd bo'rda 7 00 0 00 Scamlinif, a C CO Lard in bbls 10 a do keva II a 12 Litneprhhl. I 05 s 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Peach brandy Apple, f!5 a I 00 aye whiskey 60 a I 00 declined, aPa 40 IV K Itum, 40 a 42 MOI, VSiKS per j.illon. VewOr'ican. a Kusnr per li. N.Oil.an. 5 a 7 Porte Itleo ft a 8 jStfrois, 8 a 1 .on 1. Win n TI5IUKR. per 11100 feet, rihippins, 14 10 s 15 10 Prime mill II 00 s 12 r-0 Coninmn, 6 60 a 7 61 Inferior. 3 50 . a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 10 a II v I.M.N, per rsllon. Madeira, I 00 a 4 00 Po 1, I 00 a 4 Mrfluca, 40 a FREIGHT. To Nr.w V-ms. Rosin, TurMntinc, Spirit Tiirpente, Yarn and Sheeting, Cotton per bale. $1 l'ca Nuts, per bush. f5 on deck, CO under. 70 " m ' B cents M-r fKit. a 1 7f. 8 cents. L.imxrnu. - f5 cts. on dt-t k. f0'un Co under " - W cts. jH-r bid. H " " fool. H " " bushel. To ru '- Naval Stoics, - - Spirits Turpentine, Yarn nnd bhectin, Tea Nuts, ... C 0 31 31 K R C I A L. REMARKS ON MARKKT. VTk hare very litilo to report, as arrivals of pro duce hsvo been Ifflil for Iho iIjj pant. TuapKNTiNS Since Thnraday morning last, 01 bbls. Virgin and Tellow Dip Turcot iiki have bt-eii diapo4-d of at (3 li kt barrel. SriaiT TtasKNTiMH. bii bbls. changed haiitl at 47 to 48 cent per gallon. Rol. liO barruU No. 1 Rosin were sold at 2,12 mt bbl. A tuixod lot of f.0:l bbls , sold at ft 1 "5 to S2 10 ht bbl. Cohm. 3, 4fi0 bushel lately an i veil, but not sold, th.it we hear of. F11.11. SO bids. Mullet weto sold at SOj'I lo $i 75 K-r bid , as lo slr.o of l.l-l. Vr.tr Cattlk. A small drovn was bought at 5, GJ and C cts. per lb., as in quality, grass filled. NKW YOBK MARKET. Fur Ihrte dai pierrthn. Fed. 0. The Khlp. and Ci-ui List n purts: C'oitmi The nuiki-t is slill i-haractcri.ed by depression tml ifiaellvity, and a furl her red not ion of I a I of a cent ha not led to any Increase of !itlincM. The rales for Iho llirru days arv esli matetl at lOO bales, whh h is coni lett-d a lili limit. We iiofe 7 1 a 1I. Southern t'lotir i(enel a shadu aal.-r, but vilh an at'iive di-mand and lit lit supply, Iho docliiio wssihIIv ri-covered, and sonio Improvement real ized on the inferior descripl ions sales 70O" bbl ., lite market cloing buoyant at i'J a 0 '-.' fr Infc tlor. i'JOOn V,75 for tnnl alandard, and tl'ln 10. GO for fancy arul extra bramU iiieluditig O.-orpe. town, AlexaiMlria, Petersburg City, Klchiuoiid and Baltimore. Corn. The sales resch 2.".0 0r0 bn-hels. tho market clofinr steady at K.'J a M cents for soiiih! W extern mixed; Souilurn White and Yellow irn nominal. Naval Stores. Ttlrpenlino continue lo 'onie foi ward very spatiuely, slid onleis can only l supplied from ' hand In riMHilh" higher ptieis are demanded, but the only sale wo kno of, h understood to have Wen made at the prethms rain. Spirits Tiirjieiilinu has declined, with sal- at 40 cents, rah but at this Iho market Is very lirni and holder sein-ialty demand 60 ;i nt, which was otrured for hs In shlpplu; order. Common Roviii lK-ln In moderate supply, and go.nl desnnd for erl, lias advanced, and N. '1 is lo in reduced clock. 1 hens in some demand for Tar; Ihe supply U sin ill. The sales am i;KI bid. Washington rtoft Titrpeiiiine. m;x.. d st 51 60 (Mtr 2K) lb., with sonic mull North t'ounte atf4U5; 100 rifHiita Tnrjienline, etiietty at 4 csnts, t-ash.and 62 COiUya (oOO at th l.ilter fate ) but.enibiaeius sonte since onr U-l aa hi;li as 62 cash - in lirfa from store, J ! 1 &1 was oh taiued ; 1000 Washinetou Tar. as It runs, 1 7i in order, ia yard ; 1600 Wiliuinploii t'omnnm toin, 1 871 s 1 02 i ir 210 ll . deliveted : l.'lltl klisln- '.'si klisln- iid mijI ed common sod No. 1. 1 'Jo S 2 'J i lots No, 1 a llliiu our ra$o. - RSe. Is rjoiet, wilh sahs ol 200 tcs. at 2 3.-17 1 s 4 43, cash. CMARLL-iTON MARK KT. Sept. fj Cotton. The ssl to-day amounled to 200 Iwles. at irrenlur anl drooping prices, ex tremes ran(iii fruiit G s Vi). NEW ORLEANS MARK LT. Sept. A. Cotton ia dull and declining. 7 , sik-a durlnff the last two days have compio-"! 1S) betes at f ceol per lb. fr Middling. U,tt is dell at t77 per bbl. COINAGE FOR THE MONTH OK AU0t;?T. Daring Ibe month of Anjui-t the odnsge st the rblladclphla Mint bi b-e as fdlos: GOLD Double fsgles (pi-ce) Half eacle (ph-ces) Quarter eajlo Dollars (pn-cc) Bars (piece) 2,?77 120 214 '.ihii 1 :.i-' 1 18 7V I 2.115117 t.0l3 6x. 300.000 8 251 43,11 f.iftH IIS.TjJ t!7 Total F1LV Quarter dollars ftk i s 215,100 Lit. 1 t0,OG3 tern-R. 12114 Cents (pieces) : nOLASSHS.. 1 ( 1III08. Prime Sweet Mol. for !e tf 1 U ZKNO II. UKKF..1 K. SepL T. ti. C. T. copy. A li BBLS. KrcV.'.ea hikry -'1U ponrsheU. Jut rereiv.d, d "'" '7 10 do. Old Ho. Vfc'NII II. tiitl.-.."-. Sept. 7. ti. O. T. topfi 'K
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1854, edition 1
2
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