Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON. N. Ca - . TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1S3-1. YELLOW FEYER-. JWrzymts circulated relative to the yellow fe rct to this town hare no jnst foundation. A child - has been ick, with what was supposed to be this s - ffcwrv ft is now recorered and hero is net a solitary case in Wilmington, so for as we can learn. i THE STORM. n Friday and Saturday last we had a pretty Screre "storm of wind and rain. We doubt not much damanohas been done on the coast. In Charleston much damage was done, but there has Deco But utile injury sustained m adoui 'J ociocs on snt.uru.-17 - the roof and otherwise injured the house of Mr. f Wh. M. Harbiss and destroyed his kitchen. By ,9 the same Mr Miu-s house was much injured, and several small buildings were destroyed. ; , . . fnnNTY. COURT. The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiopa of New Hanorer county, is now in" session In this ; , Wa hare receired 4udecimo roru.mof 334 ' pages, entitled ' Progress and Prejudice, by Mrs. Goas, author of 'TheBanker's Daughter,? Moth , era and Daughters,' Preferment,, &c &c For : sale at whiters ; , -! : SOUTHERN UNITY. " ; ? Our friends will please" read what 'Mr. Kerb says relative to the unity of Southern sentiment and action, in order to preserve our constitutional rights. We have for a long time earneslly press ed this subject on the public attention, and are glad that one distinguished citizen, at least, has become aware of its importance. THE STANDARD. Mr. nouE!T of the Standard, has secured the services of Frank I. Wilson,- Esq., late Editor of the Salisbury Banner, as Associate Editor of the Standard and as the business partner of the es tablishment tvl Wilson will have charge, after the 1st Of November next, of the printing and publishing department, and will also write for the paper as occasion may require. Mr. Holden will be the principal Editor.. N. C. RAILROAD. The Raleigh Register of Saturday says: -The work on this road is progressing rapidly. The The iron has been laid for ten miles immediately West of this city, and the line from Ooldsboro ' has been brought to Auburn, about ten miles from us. The whole line between this point and Gol boro' will doubtless be completed-early in the winter. v- s i ' MEDICAL JOURNAL. - We have received the Eclectic Medical Journal for September, published at Cincinnati, Ohio; conducted by J. R. Buchanan, M. D. and R. S. Newton, M. D. It is a well executed work of 46 pages.' " ; j . ;y - AN ALLIANCE DECLINED. rrl. a li . . n ding to a proposition by a Soft-shell paper that the Sou Democrats should surrender their orgaui , zation and adopt Judge Bronson as their candi date for Oovernor, says: : " ' ; - - t. wi. :t ... ,t -w- i tv ' T ii iuim use uauuDHi jeiiiucrscy re prcparru ' to meet their opponents of, the Whig and Admin istratipn parties in any form, they deprecato and wm rcpci ine custom-house scheme to embarrass VA j1nfaf Ka TlnmnMtSj. !I 1. 1 . 1 with an organized Administration favor and sup port From such questionable aids they can and will protect themselves. V - .. " THE SOFTS OF NEW YORK. .. f ... The nn terrified, indomitable Democracy of the State of New York, of the Division called the " JSofU," met at Syracuse oa the 6th inst We have hot space for the whole proceedings, nor . would they be very interesting. Gov. Seymour was re-nominated by acclamation, though Mr. Council counselled awaitine the action of the com. nilltee on resoJutiens, and predicted that such a course would result harmoniously, and eud in the , triumphant election of Seymour. . 4 On the 7th Mr. Wright from the committee on resolutions, stated that the action of tho commit tee oa the general features was unanimous except in one particular. ; v . Mr, Mann said that Mr. Wright had mistaken the committee it was not unanimous. ' ; - v Mr. Wright then read the majority report which was recommendatory of compromising differences ou the Nebraska question, dead against the Know Nothings, for free trade, internal improvements, &e. . ., Mr, Wright's resolutions were also highly com plimentary to Gov; Seymour. They were adopted without opposition" ' , Gov. Seymour was then nominated for re-elec-.. Lion. Tha vrtA u-n . a ' - aa v- nw 1517 iiuuii, uut more man . - On the same day, Mr. Mann's resolutions were read and are in substance as follows : First Asserts the power of Congress to make regulations for territories,. and that it is its bonn den duty to provide against the extension and es tablishment of s.-lTtrv - . . J .UMVIU, . SecondDisclaims interference, with slavery" as existing by national legislation. Third Dissent from the creed thattha slavery : policy is morally or commercially beneficial, or in conformity with the principles of Christian civili zation. Fourth We deem ourselves absolved from all abligaUons to admit more slave States. These resolutions were laid on the Uble by ote of 220 ayes to 106 nays. 7 fJiill?-0?0408"0"161 fw candidate for lieutenant governor, and the president vacated . the chair. : ... v ;, t. : yC-Dorsheimennamewasledh ,and said that after the resolution, which hib passed, he eor.Hirfer.wi ! - .1: . . - - . - Srace 10 bare his name in this convention. , , ,,u.5U,4WjWnilulWl called and he declirifMl in intu mA l,.v ' ; cheer, and hisses " , ' T HOn -,Th!s embc the' point, of importance act- , cd upon by the Convention, and exhibits the feel tog and character of "the harmonious indomita-" .ble. on tl.e occasion. ' New York politics has eot pretty much Into a inarl, all round. . So much for - apposing the South and the ConstituUon. - DEATII BT VIOLENCE FIRE a J Kw YoaxSept. 8,-Joha F. Brady, a lawv er. "" ""'"S w enects of injuries eived from a gang of rowdies in North street re- on DocgW hardware store, on Piatt street, Tu burnt this fbrenoonr loss estimated at 810 000 fjilly insured , ' .., A- STORM AT WASHINGTON. WASHiNOTOit, Sept a We had a violent gale this afternoon, for a few minutes, which was suc ceeded by a gentle rain for- a brief period wind v south. - " . - ... t - MORE' ABOLITION OUTRAGES. ' A colored woman and four children,- said to bo slaves, were rescued from their owner at Allegha ny City, Pa., on the 4th insL, just as they were about to start on tho Express train for the West The Pittsburg Gazette says: .,kI . A number of persons suspecting that the parties were slarcs, sent a waiter to interrogate the wo man on the subject, and in the mean time had everything prepared to effect their rescue should htr tnm ant to be such. The woman at first denied that she was a slave ; but being closely questioned by the waiter, she admitted that her self and ber children belonged to the person with whom they were travelling', and further stated that he was taking them out West to set them free. The waiter imparting the information he bad re ceived to those outside, a number of colored men took charge of the woman and her children, and, despite her entreaties to be permitted to accom pany the man she called her master, they were removed to a place of safety. -- The owner gave his name as William Horner, And states that the woman was set free by his sis ter, and that, in obedience to her .dying request, he was then taking her to Wisconsin, where ho had held a farm, and where, as a matter of course, herself and her children would be free. lie was formerly a resident of Fanington, Farquar county, Vs., and it was here that the woman was raised. The crowd, however, seemed to place no credence is his assertions, and his efforts to recover the wo man or her children proving of no avail, he left on the express train for Wisconsin. It is now a settled matter that Southern citizens going into the Free States, are considered fair game for . robbery and assassination. f STORM IN CHARLESTON. " -' A violent storm occurred in Charleston, com mencing on Thursday morning. The Courier says: "Induration, violence, and amount of damage, we can, indeed, compare the visitttion which has just passed over with nothing that has occurred since the memorable gale of 1801 of which, by a strange coincidence, the' present was the semi centennial anniversary. . The violence of the stornywhich was accompa nied mostly by heavy drifts and falls of ram, to gether with the excitement and confusion neces sarily attending such an occasion, prevented us from obtaining such a statement of particulars as would justify even an approximative estimate of damages. , We have seen and learned enough, however, to force" the conviction that the aggre gate of loss in and near the city itself, will be heavy, and it will be swelled . fearfully, we appre hend, by the reports we shall in due time receive, of the damages at a distance; and along our coast and rivers. We "can but specify now, such items of the damages, as we have been able to ascertain. All the wharves along on East-Bay have suffer ed more or less. Some have been severely dam aged, the planking and poets being carried away, while a number have also been injured in their head falls. " The water overflowed them complete ly and flooded tlic warcrooms, store houses and counting oilices. ' -V.-'f , In addition to the wharf property injured, there has been in this way a serious loss sustained in the total or partial destruction of merchandise in store. On Brown's wharf alone the destruction of two thousand sacks, of salt is reported, with serious damage done in sugar, of which there was also a considerable stock, which has been affected in the lower tier.: The loss on the wharves gen erally, is roughly estimated now at $250,000 to $300,000. ;,v - r In the southern and south-western portions of the city there was an extensive area overflooded to the depth of several feet The space scth of Broad streetLand west of Logan street, including the greater portion of Franklin aud Smith streets, was one uninterrupted lake. Many yards and gardens to the southeast were also flooded, and the occupants of several houses were compelled to retreat in boats. The out-buildings of Mr. "Joseph -Dawson, at the water end of Limchouse street, were undcrminded and carried off, and the foundations of his dwelling house se riously impaired. "The water leached up Calhoun street from the east to Meeting street, and we learn also that the flood reached the line of the South Carolina Rail Road, near Payne's farm. The average height, as compared with previous great floods, we cannot state, but in many portions it reached to marks and points considered beyond even the probable limits of such floods. ; We have not spac- to give any further details of the damages sustained. The city, iu its corpo rate capacity, suffered a heavy loss iu the damage to the Battery. .'-, JKIDNAPPING AT MADISON C. n., VA. . We call the attention of the public to a daring act of kidnapping by P. T. Barnura's traveling Museum Company, at Madison C. II., op the night of their exhibition at that place. On the morning Of their departure, Mr. Wm, T. Fonshee. found that bis boy William' 17 years of age, did not make his appearance as usual. r Upon inquiry of one of his other servants Mr. F. was told that Will iam had, no doubt, ran away; that the showmen had tried to get him to go too. Upon inquiry other servants in tbeviUage to' tho number of five or six, testified that the samo gang had tried to persuade them off. On this information Mr. F. came in pursuit to this place, but Bid not find his boy. Believing that ho was 'secreted with, the Conipahy, he engaged Mr.'Whale'to follow on and watch. their movements at hours as they would be likely to think themselves safe in a more unreser ved intercourse" with their deluded victim. Mr. W, followed hls instructions, and on yesterday, the 7th, found and arrested the boy at Washing ton, Rappahannock county, in the"" act of holding a horse for one of the Company, and" ascertained 11 4. 1 1 . 'um ue naa arnveu tnere in one 01 tneir wagons. J udging from their language, most or all of this Company are Yankees. Not satisfied with setting at defiance tho laws of the country and the rights of the Sotith, with unparalleled effrontery, they have come into our midst, and while by falsehood and exaggeration, they with one hand swindle the public out of money, they reach forth the other hand and steal from private individuals their most valuable property. Will the . community with these unprincipled wretches in our midst, suffer them to get away unpunished t . Is it necessary, to satisfy a morbid sensibility on this subject, to await the slow process of the Courts 1 When we remember that thfs act was consummated od the very earth that niixe with the ashes of Grayson, we do hope that these offenders, If it is possible to ferret them out, will learn by a most impres sive lesson the force of that command" Thou shalt not steal." Culpeper Observer. ' THE DEBT, OF GREAT BRITAIN. The London Time, states that the present an nual charge for interest, &c., on the British na tional debt to 27.443,711, but that it will be re duced to 24,236,211 between the years 1855 and 18W- The stock known as the 3 J percent.; will, in a few weeks, be converted into sew three per eenta., making an annual saving of 600,000. In October, 1859, annuities will expire to the amount of 206,000. i FOREIGN, IMMIGRATION. ' - The whole number of German emigrant who Mved at New York from the first of Januarv at to the first f September Instant was 116,400, n4ofJrish, during the same period, 54,548; to tal 209,414 larger than the entire uoonlation in each of four BUtes of the Union, i IE WEST, .ferula. A Milium ef Gold Come Tu Annexalon of. Sandvici J Jan Politics, 4. of Canlon - Cahfornia .ivEw iobx, Bcpt. & The ,r Star of Ibe West arrived this raornlr-, i.og left San Juan on tho evening of Ihe SOU, and brings dates from San Francisco to the 16tbi She connected with the Cortex on thu Pacific, and brought 400 passen gers.. . , . The Stir of the TT.st brings about SI .000,000 of specie, 01 wnicn Adams and Co. received 1 40,000-, vuncan onermsn 9433,000; noge &. Co. S138. 000; Drexcl& Co., 585.000; Wells SL Fargo, $123, Nothing of ImporJanco had occurred on the isuimus since the sailing of the last steamer. .The schooner Bermuda, and British steamer Magdalene, were in port when the Star of the West sailed from San Juan. ' -iroTAtrr raOM china. About an hour previous to the jailine- of the Cortes from San Franoinco. the English clipper ship North Fleet arrived at San Francisco from China la a passage of 44 days, bringing intelligence of the surrounding of Canton by tbe rebels, and slating that the foreign residents bad all leftlhe CANTON SURRENDERED TOTHS BEBEIJ1. ' The rebels are represented to have attacked CntOn with irresistible bravery, causing a panic among tbe inhabitants; and it was soon surren dered w ft houf much'flghTWg.v'" I"'-" 2 J 4NNKXiTI0N OF- THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. . V. A treaty Las been concluded between the Amer ican Commissioner and tho Government of the Sandwich Islands for the annexation of the Islands to the United 8taes. The treaty was despatched by mail for San FrancUco on tho ICth. All the members of the King's Council are In favor of an nexation except two. " The King is the most ac tive promoter of the treaty, The details of the treaty have not transpired. ' " Eight English and French vessels of war -had arrived at Honolulu. The object of their visit is unknown. i-y..-..: CiUlrORNIA INTEJ.UlOKNCi: . i. '. Our San Francisco corrcsKndent states that the markets continued depressed, and most of the staples Wore declining. The stocks of merchan dise were kept full by constant arrivals, and the demand from the country was slight. Tho spirit of speculation was not active; Lieut. Beck with, of the eweriand surveying par ly, has arrived at Sacramento. Ho examined five passes north of Noble's pass, and pronounces all impracticable for a railroad except Noble's nd one next north, All hopes of an strange inetjt between the wings of tbe democratic parly of California has been abandoned. " ' - ' - - - There is HUle donbt that tb whig will carry 10c oiaie, inqjign li U thought that the know no things hold tho balance of power. They have or ganized in all tho chief towus. The town of Bidwell has been destroyed by nre. , A nuia' crof murders had taken place through out uwome, ah American named Reed bad boon killed. " In the city of San Francisco, building operations are being carried on to an extent which is quite extraordinary. , wage, per day ar as follows; House carpenters, 6 a S9; joiners, 6 a- atone masons, 7; bricklayers, 8; plasterers, $7; black .ujuu, 90; lurners, 3 a s&; . brass , founders, t5 wneei wngnu, ffo; carnage makers, $6: and nriu- wra ovper wceK, but for one man emt.Iove.1 there are two or tin co looking for work; aud a good, fast workman will obtain a situation at $10 per day, when a poor hand would not get a place ai.jfz. A band of robbers, a portion of the notorious Jeaqnin's followers, have gone to Marys ville for ttie purpose of marauding, robbing, and perpetra ting oilier outrages. - - Alining operation are as usual said io be hlghlj prosperous, ureal discoveries of .gold were re ported to have been made at Santa Barbara. However, the "big strikes" only are mentioned in tho papers, while the disappointments, the hard ships and the misery which hundreds through the mines snOcr arc never recorded. Tl.. j'.. i .. . iiioMcprewion 10 me can Francisco money maraei sun continues, aud people are paficntlv waiting till the shipping mania which prevails so extenively at the East diet out. ' Judge Farwell had taken his seat on the bench Miss Laura Keen bad left quite uucermonious ly lor Siduey, Australia. Miss Catherine Hayes gave a concert at Hono lulu, and left for Australia . INCREASE Of rOPULATION. During the first seven mouths of the present year me total number of emigrants who arrived a h - can erancisco was 33,020 departures 13 062. leaving a net addition to our population of 19 958 Vi .rt 1 t li .(k.i ..... . ' j . . " - yi txin vi iu excess 01 arrivals over departures were Chinese, and we have, the mor tifying spectacle ol 10,035 white inhabitants leav ing for tho Atlantic States and 9 217 Chineso ar riving to supply their places. The Chiueae ques tion is again beginning to be agitated throughout the 8tate, and in some places considerable oppo- suion ana aisne are manifested to the Asiatics. Several Chinese vessels have lately been seized ,ur carrying an excess or iassengeni. Tho Poto mac was sojd for S7.4O0, for an orH-nce of Ihts kind , and three other vessels have been seized and will be confiscated; In two tho scurvy broke out and carried off large numbers. Some 80 or 90 died on board tho Libertad, and after ber arrival it was deemed prudent to compel the passengers to per form quarantine at Goat Island. Forty or fifty more died on the Island. Tho Exchange arrived in a somewhat similar condition. One hundred of the passengers died on the voyage, and, nearly all the rest are sick with the scurvy, and are dy ing off very fast. The ejepenap entailed on the city by the Libertad amounted to nearly 812,000, and the pity council will take soma measures for tho excessive immigration of Asiatics. . I:'.- OBECON. -.. Hon. John Davis has resigned the Governorship of Oregon. , He returned to N. York in the steam er. ' , STORMS AT THE EAST. Bostox, Sept 7.From eight o'clock last night nnta 3his. morning, there has been incessant thunder, and lightning, with enpious rain. The weather continue, very warm. . Bangob, Sept 7.' if noon yesterday the ther mometer was 98 in the shade. Towards evening we had tremendous thunder showers accompa nied with ball and strong gales, which' continued through the night This i. the first rain we have had for two months, and it will undoubtedly quench the fires a. far a. it reaches - . U. S. TROOPS ORDERED. . We hear that Companies F, A and E, 2d Infan try, recently re -organized, have . been ordered to For Ridgely, on Minnesota river, and company K, 2d Infantry, to Fort Ripley, Minnesota. . Tho companies of the 6th Infantry, except those, at Fort. Kearney, (on, . tho PlatU, three hnndred mne. west of Fort Leavenworth ,) and Laramie, or dered to concentrate at. Jefferson Barraeks, pre paratory to embarkation Tor the Pacific. Coast i, s MaskmgUtn Star. - ARRIVAL OF THE 8TAU t - Two Weeks Later t ret... ' ' . DINNER TO MR. KERR. Toe rrrendaand neighbor, of the . Hon. John Kerr, without distinction of party", have tendered that gentleman a public dinner.' 'The- fbllewinz ft tho reply of Mr. Kerr to the letter of the Com mittee of Invitation j - v' Yanceyvh.ce, Aug. 28th, 1854 ucnuenen f I have the honor to acknowledge the receffpt of your letter of the 2Gth inst, in which you offer me, on behalf of the. citizens of Caswell, a Public Dinner, in tokenlof their per sonal regsrd for mo, and their approbation of the course which a sense of duty prompted me to pursue in reference to tho Bill which passed at the last session of Congress for the organization of the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. I have no language of adequate force to ex press my feelings of obligation to my friend, and neightxirs, who, without distinction of party. nave joined in this manifestation of confidence and I feel that it 1. an honor tho more to be ap preciated because it emanate, from a communi ty with a Urge majority of whom it ba. always been my misfortune to differ fh opinion, in regard 10 tbe genera politics ofthe country. Moreover, gent lemen, as an evidence of popular opinion, if i. well calculated to gratify all true lovers of the constitution and the Union; as it show, that, iu this section of North Carolina, at least, tho io ple are disposed to merge all party differences in an earnest aud ardent support of theconstitution- al rights and the honor of the South. Permit me to add, guntli-niea , that unless the South shall, in the present juncture, be more uni ted than it as beea atranyi;tine; heretofore, we are in greatlangOTjof tlnVdcprIveL e( all..' fhe Constitutional guarantees which we have as slate holders and, with the loss of these, we shall for feit our position ef cqnarily in the Union, aud shall be reduced to degradation, as the consc quenco of dependence npon the North. Let all geographical and sectional divisions be su perse ded in the regulations of out relations with our Northern confederates, by the great Rupubltian principles that man .is capable of self government, and We shall once more be a harmonious as we are, unquestionably, a great and growing nation. This is the principlo contained , in the Bill to which I hare referred, as I understand Jt, and which I am glad te know you 10 highly approve Had I withheld from it my support, ! should have felf myself justly obnoxious to tho charge of deserting the principles of our Revolutionary fath ers, and could not hare hoped for the approba tion of my constituents. As I shall be unavoidably absent from tbe State for some two or throe weeks, Thursday, tho 28in of September, next, is "the earliest day which iti. compatible with my -engagements- to designate, for the pupose which my friends have in view ; and trusting that this day may be equally as con venient tu them at loiuyself, I beg leave, gentle men, with every assurance of H-rsonal respect, to subscribe myself, Very truly, ' Your fihnd and obedient serv't JOHN KERR. Dr. A 1.1. en Gukn, . Gen. Th. W. Graves A A. C Lindskt, Est' From the American Sentinel. THE NEWARK OUTRAGE. The Roman Cathoiics are taught, some whole some lessons at the present time. It is a great pity that they will not profit, by the instructions given". There has not been a more glaring out rage committed of late than that committed by W n .a . ine noman cauioiica or Newark, upon the mem bers of the American Protestant Association.' It matters not whether they were native bora citi zens or not They were men in- tho exercise of privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the country in which they live. Whilo fn the exer cise of these privileges while' celebrating a Na tional day while passing quietly through the streets, they were ruthlessly assailed and fired upon by individuals who could have been actua ted by nothing more than religious hatred. We arc perfectly aware of theact, that the great mass of the Romish adherents are ignorant aud bigoted easily excitod and influenced to acts of vio lence; but of the educated priests we ought to expect better things. - Yet it is very evident that this wliplo tiling was concocted and managed by me priests. Two being found concealed in the Church. Again we are told that the story of "fire arms" in churches Is a base fabrication' If there is no truth In the statement, how does it happen that the first and only fire arms, uwd were in tho Catholic Church. We look upon this whole thina as another evidence of the hostility2 of the Ro mish Church to the dearest privileges of American citizens tt the determination of the Church 'to coerce Protcstints into obedience to the commands of the Pope. It is gratifying to know that they were taught a lesson which they will not soon for get Yet tho general opinion seems to be that they did not get handled a. roughly as they de served.. ,-. , -. ; ... Opening of Parliament at Quebec. Quebec, Sept 7.---rarliamcnt opened to-day. and Mr. Sicotti was elected Speaker by a vote of seventy-five against forty. The vote for Mr. Car ter for Speaker was fifty-nine against sixty-two. Sept 8. The ministry having been defeated on the Speakership, Mr.niuks resigned to-day, and his resignation was acceptd. There has been no definite progress in the formation of a new minis- : tV : ' FIRE. ' NEWBBuwjNC.'Sept 6. A fire originated in i Oie Still-yard of.Wm, P. Moore, Esq., On Monday ...... . . t last, 4tn liist.j which consumed property to the amount of eaOO The Engine Companres, No's 1 and Z, were promptly on tbe ground and done ef ficient service in extinguishing the flames. Atlantic. t-UENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: 1 be merits of this purely velablo- extract ft.r the removal and euro of physical porstration, gen- uiiueoiiitv. ncrvons anecttowi. c. &c: are ful ly described in another Column of this paper, to . 1. : , .. . . . .- . . . . n iiieo inereaueris rereiTen, z per uoine.a nor tle. for 65, six bottles for S8; S16 per dozen. Observe the marks of the genuine. . Prepared onlv bv S. E. COHEN. No. 3 Franklin Vino V, . VilitVi Ik;i..Ilr.nla l"a., TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST OK AU DRESSED. For Sale by alt respectable Druggists a Merchants throughout the country.. fi5f STKAMKl r ' ar now runn RSKLIZA A PAlRY nning regularly between Wilmincrtoa and Fayettevitle. all eods cnirusicd to 1 his line, wiU receive dispatch. tteaars Ramsey as Brother are agents at fay- exievma. - 4 ijaHfto b.M is.- WihnjMgron, N. C, Sspt. 12. il6-U. aixsooN. Fresh err firhr T . Smith. f New York. 1 ( BBLS. K. L. A. Sru area A CorTee Sugars; IVZO boxes Win. CetzatCa l'aie noxv 1 20 half boxes aa. .- do. do. warrant ed weight, 27 boxes Stewart Bussing Co.. hari as Candies, . - 5 nest of half Bushels, -1 dozen Iron bound bushel bars, 6 neat of painted Tubs, ( ' 20 dosen painted Buket, V "10 do. - best Corn Brooms, - i . 12 nest Flow Pails, ; 1 dosen Weil Backets, lt do. Floogh lance, . ' " 6 de . Bed Cords, - . . . ...t .-,. . ' 6 to. Sere Brushes, ' " . , 2 c?es roond box Hatches ,' 1 uo. Clarke do. do. Low forrssh at GEO. IT. KKLLRT'S. Sep. 9. J li & N C T SpiAhof the Age copy 75 , nnHK Subscribers as su.-cpors ef John Da X son & Co., have on the 1 . ti int entered Into partnership for the porposo oi can, on tb Urv Uood and Hardware business in the I oww ot v 11 minffton. under ine firm of A. Hacleaw ot to. They will conduct the business at th. store occu pied by the late firm, and solicit lor themselves tbe patronage of the public. - ' v JAMES t. McCALLUM. July 18. - - ' rINVALIDS recoveHnff from tho i-ffects of Fever, Billious Diseases. Or Ions continued illness of any kind, will find Carter's Spanish Mixture tbe only remedy which will rovire their drooping constitutions, expel all bad humors from Hie blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and by its tonic properties, restore the patient to life and vigor. , . wo can only say TU.Y IT. A slnelo bottre la worth all the so-called Sarsanarillas in rxixtence It contains no Mercury. Opium oranwtber nox ious or poisonous dnur, and can be-given to the yonnge nirani without hern t Hon. ' See flie ccrtiricates of wooderf n I cures around the bottle. More than five hundred persons in the city of Richniorgl. Vs.. can testify to its good eXR-cts. " , ' ' aSoe advertisement. : , 74-lm. PRE P A RED- BY A PH YSfCJA A OP THIR TY YEARS EXPERIENCE. AT the request of many of my paiicnia, . J hava 'consented to nut np a class of my most effi cient prescriptions in the form of Family Medicine each one suited to a particular disease, and not like the manufacturers of the many nostrums and panaceas ot the day, promulgate to the world that any one compound will cure all disoascs, aqd who (io the words ol the gresl Italian physieian Kfal lakzaki) medicintt of teitcA tlUy know tittle into bodie of umicfi they know lets." - ."--'"i" J. tfvROSR. M. D. ' DR. J,-S. ROSE'S NERfOrs A.10 ISVIUORITIAG For Heart Diseascall Nervous A fTuetions.Klstn- lerrce, Heart Burn,'Uethssnttr, Numbncis, Neu ralgia, raising the spirits, and giving powar roths iiuic ojoicni, i, m uiuvi miraculous in lis elluci. 50 rente a bottle. , - . PR J. S. ROSE'S SARSAPARILL.A COM POUSIt. this prennration ia made of fresh lion- duras Sarsaparill.-t, and combined w I'll -other in gredients to render it the very best Blood Purifier made. A. a. Spring. and Summer Midieineor Drink, It is palatable, relre.-hing and medicinal ; it is also efficacious in enriching the Blood, curing all Skin Eruptions and Diseases, Scrofulous, Korea, Venereal Disease and its badefTeets anon the con stitution. Dropsical S ellincf, Uhetimaiiim, fiom Mercury, Biles, Old Sore, Kidney and Bladder Af fections, and raietng np a wcuk and broken con- atitution iroin any anse. Price Si for quart bottles 1 60 cents for small battles- t - r . . ' - DR. J.S. ROSE'S PAtM CURE R will m.r' Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Pains in the fuco, side, back or limbs, from a Cold. . It cores Sprains, Chilblains, Cramps or Pain in the Stomach. or Bowels. Price I2ic. 25c aed 50r. . ,DR.J. 8. ROSE'S EX VRACTOP BUCHU Is one or the best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, Ac Price hOe. DR. J. H. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC boM POUND, a sure cure for Dvnco-in. I.iverCoin- plaini.'and Indigestion, when taken in conjunc tion with hi. Alterative or Family l'ills. Price of both?Sc. .-.- DR. J. S ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of th. Womb, Female Weakness, Debility inu ivciaxauon " fnce bo ets. DR J.S. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE DAt S AM, for all Boweli Complaints, Dyscmary, etc, 1 nis mixture is one 01 ine most imnortant iHcdi eincs.and should be kept In all families, as a sooth ipz preparation, it nas no equal, and as a " KpecJ- ne lor powei Vjomniamis, it nas never tailed. frtcc zfr cents. " t ' A II whose constitutions arc impaired ny disease or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. H. ttsae'i Medical Adviser, which contains m dcseriniioa of tne aiseasea ot our climate and the mode of treat. ment. It can be had without chares of CAD DoPttK. Wihnlneton. N. C.t VAUG1I AN A MOOilK, Ooldsbero't a. J. HINsDALK. ravetle vine, wiL.L.iAia ct hay nuuu, ttiitet"h. an of Dealers generally in every City ard Town throughout the tate and Union. TO TI1R SIUIv AND AFFECTED. D.l. SWAYNK'S COMPOUND SVRUP OF WILD CHKRRV . The tnottejielunl and speedy CURE KNOWN FOR CONSUMPTION Couth, 4Md: Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver ComrplainU. thiiltine Blood. Dif- tS.lt.m IJ 1... .' I 1 1 t ' J I THOMAS DICKSON. After having been given up to die by Physicians - and iriends. - - . . Poi-rr or Rocks, Ksedbsick Co , Mo., ) June 9ih. 1S5I. f DR. SWAYNKs Dear SlrBeticving it a dut 1 owe to the public, and in iustiee 10 vou. have thought proper to make known one of the most extraordinary cures, in my own case, 1 hat has ever been truly recorded. In inn umnih r uctobcr last,! was aflltcu-d wiih a severe gather ing in my orcast, wnicn lorinra a large ttlc: nu aiso communicaica te my, lunjrs and very much atHictod them, and discharired lame nuan. Jlilee of corruption, external and internal. My urcuui couia aiso pass tnrougn my lungs and ou iiiroogn tne cavity ol my breast with Bnoarcn case, attended with a violent cou?h day and night loss of appetite, and extreme dcbilitv. ao ihai urn physicians thoiiijht my case extremely hopeless u ucjunu i or power ei medicine. 1 remained in this wretched condition for a Ions' time, until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, and ihere seemed 10 oe no nope inr me, but, having rend In the pub 11c papers 01 me many wonderful cures nerTormrt by yonr COMPOUND SYRUP OK WILD CHKItRY, 1 immediately sent to Bull iinore for nve not ties and commenced its use, and, to m great satisfaction and that of my anxious family the abscess or opening in myjuns he;an to heal and the cough subsided, and on using ten bottles 1 was restored to-perfect health. 1 feci very grata ui, iqq urmiy oeueve mat in your medicine, un aer tne blessings of tiivino Prov done. I am in debted for this great change, and am happy 10 say that I ant now enjoying a good health as 1 ever nave. ...;-.L . Yours, very respectfully. Tims ntYON The subscriber is well arnunintmi wtii Thn.. Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflleind aa above rrpreenii d . fresard his recover aa almost iBiraca:. jxe is a wormy member of society. - . JAM Ks it. DiiuRnnnur Patter of the Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference it gives tone te the Stomach. atrpnolKona thu digestive orsansand is the original and only true ,.,,.w,a.B..(, v. uucrrj iiianaiaciureo. UO serve particuiany the portrait or Dr. S wayne 1 on the wrapper, around each bottle.' - , L.arvor-ito'-y for tho manufacture and sale of all Dlt.SWAYNlVS MKDIUINKS. No 4 NORTH SKVKINTIl ST , above Market. Pbiiadelnhia. For sale Wholesale and itetail by ' r !C. D,DuPRK, . ' t i- Wilmington, N. C April 23. ' ' ' . - - 17-ly. Motorway's Pills.- Tbe Pills nrcnared bv tho celebrated Frofossor llolloway, are onov of the greatest blessinga ever discovered, for tho allevia tion ot certain tlepartiiictila of hnni.tu imTy. combining as they do some of the choicest olier ings ofthe Vegetable World, concocted under the supervisions and knowledge of a highly scientific uenuernao, it is not at all straneo that thev have effected tho most astoninshing. Cures. - For any of tirat numerous class of complaints .'- erownuz. out of an impure state of the blood, the Pills a e mar vellously happy and thorough in their action. . I here are few maladies which rf treated early. will not bo nipped in the bud by this Medicine. while ror not a few, it is a positive, speoefic. o-ut . Boston Oct THE CIRCULATION OF TlIE BLOOD is lastly esteemed the greatest ordination pr utvtne t'rov idence : by that beating engine, the heart it is driven to alt parts ofthe yi!ecv giving -rigor and strength to tbe complicated machinery of man. ' This living fl6d, whether we slci-y or wake, sallies briskly through .the arteries and re. turns softly through tbe veins. How necrasary that it should be kept free from all impurity, and yet bow negligent many are respecting this great essential to the enjoyment of fterfect health, ja- rangement in the fuiver and Nerves is generally the primary cause: and Jaundice. Indisestioo. and all tbe harassing feeling attending Dyspep sia which make. life a bnrthen result from it. Suicide would rapidly follow suicide-, if there was no core.-. iso one would snul-r Ion, if be is 'able to obtain a bottle of HoofUnd'a celebrated Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. CM. Jackson, Phil adelphia, they rarely fail in effecting a pet ma net cure.-- - .. btu. ESrTlIE Brasilia Remedy for Di.rrbosa and Dysentery. Hundreds can testify tn It. virtue. Prepared and sol only by C. A D. DuPRB. In this town, on the 7th ImbC at the M." E. Church, by the Rev. Mr, " Weaver, Mr. Tooma. W, Dtk a ah to Wt QrobV.ia D. Fotts. I'alpilalien of the Heart, Influenza, Croup, Broken Constitution, Sort Throat, Nervous Debility, and all Diseases of the Throat, Breast, and Lungs. GltKAT CUKE OK THOMAS lilCKSoN MAERIED. ' At Loo? Creek, on Sunday last, bv Kar. M Bobbins, Mr. Jokavham CneaCTT, of DarUn to MAIUNE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON. 8EPTEJJ BER 12. - ARRIVED. , - 8. Steamer Jss. R. Grist, "Rvtlwcll, from White Jati, 10 John lianKs. , - - . j Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fsyettcvslle, to Jos. J; Lippiit - y -.. Steamer Southerner, Roberts, from Farelto Ville, to W; IrL MeRary .V Co. 11. Steamer Spray, i'rice, from SmtthWlle. to A. U. VanBokkelen. Schr. Edward JLidder, Tyler, bound to Charles ton, o. i;., put iu nerti in uisirusa, 10 j. 11. f launer. She was lowed iu and up to town by the steaiuer Mariner, from New York. CLEARED, 9. Brig Albert Adams, Eldridge. for Boston, by Adams, Dm. ec Co . with 27.000 fevt lumber, 311 bbls; spiiiis turpeiitino, 6'J7 do. turpeutine, rosin, and 229 do. tar. ' J&r. Schr, Liberator, Aldrich, for Liverpool, bv i. & D. McUae & Co., with V07 bbls. ronin, and 439 do. tar.. 10. Steamer Sun. Rush, for Fayette ville. bvJ. J. Lippitt. ' , . CLEARF.D- For this post. 7. Uiig.A. B. Van Linda, lUlus, at New Veik. Schr. Emma V., Munson, at Bontoii. ; BY ROYAL" LETTKRS PATKNT. tV II E j II Y D R O M A G K N . s . . - . . - ' Waterproof, ' Antl-C'ousuiapUvc Corfcl ole.. MtNUrACTUUKU ir IIAIIC0URT, BRADLEY & CO., fflUtltKIST HT..M VNCIinSTKIl. Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood Street, Chcapside. Ltntion, England. American Establishments', 38 Ah Street and 102 Nassau Street, New York, U. States. ... TH E Ilydromagcn ia a valuable 'discovery for protecting the feet from damn or cold, and ihi rtfurea preventative of many Lung diseases, uilliout any doctoring tehaleeer. The H) dromayen is in the form of a sole, and worm inside the boot or shoe, lis medicated character is a powerful an tidote to disease. - -..-,'.-. For Gentlemen It Mill be found agreeable, warm. and healthy, 10 wear fn the coldest or rsintrst weSt'.ter, as ilia foot cannot become-wet if the Hydromagcn Is inserted. L,siiiea m iy a-cur the tightest sulod boots or stites in tho most Indent ent weather with Impunity while Consumption, so prevalent among the youn of our country, may bo thwarted by their general adoption.- They entirely supersede ovcr-thoes, as the latter raue the feet to perspire in a very unhealthy manner 1 and, besides, are not dangerous -wear lo pedes trians in icy whaathcr, like India rubb rs. M bile the l itter cause the feet te appear cxtrfiiiclv larce. this Hydrumagen, being a mere thiaj slice of cork prepared, peculiarly placed tmddc, docs' not In crease the sixo of the boot, er cause the foot to appear uotdy.r To Children they are extremely va!u tble, as they may engage In exercise with comfort and hc.il.hy cll icu. Their txnense is ao slight as to scarce need mention f besides, those w ho patronize them will find their yearly doctor's bills imicn' diminished thereby. A. the Hydromagen ia becoming more known, its sale Is increasing to an -almost incredible ex tent. Last year in London, Manchester, Birming ham. Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Pails, Antwerp, Hamburgh, and Berlin, our sales reach ed 1,732,43.1 pairs of Cork. Soles. This year iho number will far aurpasa that. - Ask the FacuUy their opinion of their value as a preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth ma, and Consumption. Men's Sua, pr. pair, 35 Cests. Ladies' do. do. 30 do. . Bovs &. Misses' do. 25 do. IN'otice- From the Retail Prices we make a very liberal allowLnce to Jobbers and Wholesalers, so that any storekeeper my make a fine profit on their sale, while they are on article that may be kept in any store, among any class of goods. ' For terms, apply to - 1IAU.COURT, BltADLF.Y & CfL, 33 Ann Street, New. Y01 k. - Sept. 12th, 1854. -- - - -- - 76-3m-w c CTIIK CHEST. SIR ASTLEV COOPER, BART., M. D., THE KMINKNT MeblCAb rtlACTlTIONKB, HAS I.f t'T A VILDABI.W UKQACr TO TIIK WOHI.U IM III. ...Orrat Irevcntatlve of Cunsumptlon, and UAFilLIAG Clfili FOR lTLM .MBY BI8EIEJ!, WITHOUT THE 7SfOt',Trt:iICI SE. Sir A. C, llart, invented and advised , . 1 h. use of tho Medicated fur Chest Protector. TO all persons of all ages and conditions,- ss a certain and a sale ahield against thoe fear, ful diseaxes, Consumption, Urvnehiiis; Asihuia, Coughs, Colds, and other affliction of the Lungs, which srisc In111 tha cxp "aed slat, of the chel, according to fashion, and the continual ihan-ts 01 our climate. " The Protector" is simply a chemically prepar ed fur, lined with f k andtuddod, which, sus pend ed Irom the nctk, covers tho chest, in so agreea ble a manner thai, once worn, it becomes a arccs tity m a comfort. . - The Protector ," although but recently intro ducrd into America is making rapid progress throagh the United Stales, the Canada, feouth Ameries, and the West Indies. It has for a long lime been a staple article in England and on the continent of Europe, while it has grown in many countries to the position of an articlv of dreta. To demonstrate these facts enquired of any Eng lish resident in yoor vicinity of his knowledge of iha beneficial clients of wearing the Protector, without BEcovas. to OocTosiao ol any kind. The eoat of wearing these articles in a more tri fle, and one will last some years. IVo one who values the health of himself or his family will be without them. The llespilala ia this country are not alone recommending th-m, but rapidly intro ducing them. Harcouit, Bradley Jk Co., of Lon don, snd Manchester,' England, were originally entrusted with the manufacture of the Protectors, by. lilt lamented Dr. Cooper, and continue to man ufacture according io his original Instructions, and therefore recommend those who would wear The Protectors," to see to their being genuine. RCMKMSKB THIS IS A STArb. ASTIlLE.AXO J0 Patswt Medicine. RETAIL I'llICES. Gent's Sixs, - - v .. al.BO each. Ladies' do. .- - - - tiQ do. Bofs' t SIisse d.i i'-i . - 7s aoj ' 1IAUCOURT, BHADLEV & CO., JS Aon sit. A. lot iNassau Street, Wcw-Vork, U. 3. PsinclPLK VVasehope, 102 Moo t Street, Cheap side, London. M AxerACTuav, 41 Market " Street, Miiurberttr, EngtuHd. ' ii. li. V Co. are ect.iMUhing Depots tor the s.ilr of - I he Protector" In all pans of America. I'll y iriana, tSurgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, Dry ioods Merhnt,- Malteis and Milliners, ulao utRUrmcn a I- urnivliing store-Eeepera are en tresttdwiih the whoale and retail distribution ef them, and lo whom mast liberal terms iretflir- ed f r th"ir enterprise, and a aplandld oiporunity oprni io mem mr aaie log proutaoie oaslnrss. 'or terms, apply In ' -: HAUCOURT, BRADLEVdt CO., 33 Ann Street, Ncw-Vok, U.S. k S-pt. 12ih, 1854. . 76-3m w-e. LIST OF tEW BOOKS, JUST PUBLISHED AND PAJIl SALE AT S. W. WIIITAKERS.. "lORLIN UN OU Imagined and Illustrated, by London, iu literary and Historical cariosities, by V. Maanaera, author of Salad for tbe Solitary. nenrr l. Diriinvai " n seines of tne lives ana luoiciai aervwea or iha C-nlet justices of the oaprease Court ofthe V. a., ow ueorge van oanivoora. - , Famous Persons and Place., by N. P. Willia. Captain Carol, or 20 years ol an African mi.. vert being an account of his career and adven tures on the coast, in the interior, on Shipboard and to the West ladies, written out. and ediimi from the Captain'. Journals. Memoranda Conversatioas, by Brants Mayer. - Hiehwaymaa. stratagem, bceuei lo Rnraita Gipscy. , .. . - , . - ,. I he Keautilul Cigar Girl. . ' , The Adventures of Hercules Hardy, by Eurene Sue. Helen, or the Children of Love, bv Eugene Sue. Progress and Prrjadiee, by Mrs. Oora. Chanot Wood a tal by Ltcle Linden. bcpt.lt. 76. railway guide FOR r. TUST Published, and lor sale at J Sept. it. ' . W. WIUTAKni'R. ji rCC LKSALJMR ICES CUR RENT. liAOPt pet lb. Hams, H, 0. 12 1 a 3tdae, n . ff SIiobUi s, do. k a ilg round, 1U a 10 Hams wcateiH, tU s 00 Sidea, do. fc a li - boulders, do. 7 s Butter, per lb., lb a 26 BKKK. pcrbbl. .Vonhcrn mi ss, a 13 . " do prima. Beef Cattle. 100 a -Ibe., fc-UOa 6 00 COKKKK, per lb. irer.eR,,., lV.,f. 21 Tl INAVAL SIUKK8 lurpent,n,,vr kl lnQllf Wllowolpi j, i!-'d, 160.0 00 Piit-h, 2 10 a Uoain by lair I ti a 9 n No. 2. 20 , u m 3. I li i i Splrii Tur,.'i Per gall. , 6(r NAIL,perkeg lOoit.s. Mi St. Domingo, H 13 uio, Laguayra. 101 a ll a U li Cuba, Jsa, Cotton, per lb Corn, prr bus Candles, N. C none. IS a 16 il a 78 rought, IO a Ilk OIL.pttgnll. rni, 2i a 1 9". '""'. PS a 1 tO Potk, Nurilirrn por bbl Mesa, . IS 00 a (It) (0 I rime, 15 0(1 a 15 60 Pf.,.C l,M.,,. kjc, I 7 . 14 a 16 do. Northern, 14 tdnmuntinc, 23 . lb . 30 Sperm, 43 a SO Cheese. II a 12 Cotion Vsrn, lb a 17 do Osnahnrgs 9 10 1-4 N C filMBct . Ing, 7 a 8 t Shvetlng ol i I fLOUIl. perbl.l Kayeitevillu, a 9 23 Baltliiiorc. a I'OW, a.1 IS i I -r. Pea Nuts . 0 KICK, per 1 00 Ih. t;i aned, 4( a 0 00' (louKh rlee num. p-r bh. 1 00 a STAVKS.per lOOOt- Canal, es. 12 00 a 14 00 n. i bbl. none, Kealhers, - 10 i 6i GLUK, per lb. .tiiieilcun, II all II A V, per 100 lbs. rough, I)r d II. O. I, l,d s none, none.- rough, a Drtasttl, none, Mtlnclt . per 1(100. KuKiern, I 00 a I 10 S. River, bIi head Inir, Hollow- 7U a 12 00 67J Common, 3 12J a 0 00 Contract , B 00 a lilui k'a large S 00 s S 50 Hali per bushel. ware, 31 a 4 utuPi, per lb. American, best re fined. . . K . Tutk. I- Knglish assorted, Swede best rcrin- 81 Inml. JO a 75 Hlown, ii. ,c. Livrrpool, Prsnck. I 50 a Soap, pel lb. B a 7 Brow n, i a o Me I per lb. ed (I , . m unerican sneer, m i pwrne LUMBKlt.peilOOO feet. Sswcd IKOOalUilO Hoorlne, )0 00 a 10 00 'rrman, IB . v Doards 7 Pisnd and OUa 00 OO KIMered. 6 7 20 a 2S !llesi Van sesniling, C 00 s 15 00 Wide board edged, If 00 a 00 OU l'"l quulity Mill uhi, b 'ei i, & 00 a 6 CO Siipsr pet lb. VUrlrnna R a 1 Refuse half rire. KIVKIl LUMBrtl. Kloorlnc, II 00 a 00 OOiPortoltico f a 8 H a u it" rua I UU O Oil 'M I'rnl, .-sranitinff, a G ID Lard in bbls 10 a I -oar. 10 a TI.MIIKft, prr lOWIfeM. Shipping, 14(0 a !6 (0 Prime mill 1 1 HO a 2 f,tt do kcirs II a 12 Lime pr bbl. I 05 a 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon nommon, S B0 a 7 6i Inferior. 3 10 4 00 Tallow pr lb 10 a II VIM-;tf, prr cation. Mat'cl ra, I 00 .4 00 Po L 1 00 a 4 Malaga, 40 a Peach brandy tp?le, OS a I 00 Aye whiskey f0 a I PO lloetlficd. 3Pa 40 N V. Hum. 40 a 42 MOL t-SMK.S pergallon. XewOrlosns. a I FREIGHT. To Nmv V, Rosin fift on deck, 00 under. 70 'JO " 8 cents pt-r foot. a 1 75. 8 cents. TuriMntiiM", Spirits Turp;nt, Yarn ami Hluti-tiug, Cotton er lt;tlt. Tea Nuts, per bush. To Naval Stores, . I'uii.Api'.i.riiu. - 5 cts. on det k. i0 un. bo under " W ffs, per Mil. 8 " "' f.H.t. 8 " " bushel. Spirits TitrrtfTidne, . Yani ami Sheeting, -Pen Nuts, - - . . COaiMERCIAE. REMARKS ON MARKET. We have very little to rciu.uk on sales of Pro duce in this i,uniber, arrivals of country produce have been extremaly light for sever l tlsys past Turpentino and Spirits Turiet)tiric have improved in price since our last report. . ToarefiTivE. 101 bbls. Virgin and Yellow Dip Turpentine were sold at 8-3,25 er bbl. Si'iRiTS TtRPKNTiNf;. 061 bbls. chanced hands at 60 cents per gallon. Rosin. 000 bbls. No 3 Rosin were Bold at SI ,15 per bbl., bbls. largo. Bacon. 6,000 lbs. K. C. Bacon Sides sold at 8) cents per lb., and 3,500 Jbs. Western Hi.les at 8) cents per lb. Corn.- Retailing from vessel at 00 cents ter bushel, as wanted. r:iprts for 3 weeks ending 1 I Hi Innf. 8. S. lumber, 833,2 -5-3 feet j tiruher, 210,000 ft ; shingles, No., C28,W)0; turjM iitiiie, 2,00,1 bbls.; roslu, 19,785 ; spirits turpentine, 6,7.10 ; Lir, ri'JI, pitch, 157; oldcopT, 2 hhds.; flour, 121 bbls.; copper ore, 79 bbls ; yarn, lol bale ; sheeting, 130 bales; cotton, GGb.il'; wool, 4 bales; .t nuts, 32 bushels; corn, 6,300 bushels; spars, No. 8; hides," No. 26. NEW Y0KK MAHKET. For Ihrre iati prewlin. Pop!. 0. The Ship, ami Cum. Lint report" : Cotton. The market continues very dull, and . prices have- a downward tendency. Tlio sales hsve bet n eonfiwd to a fvw hundred bales daily, and the total business of thu week is probsbly less than S600 bale. Wo quote 7( a 11 1. Southern Flour has continued fn good reqnct, but with some' accumulation in I lie stock of tho low grades, the niurkrt for these Is rather hcary. The sales include 8500 bids . of which somo two or three t bonus nd are lo arrivu soon, the market closing at t9 a 9 25 for infi rir. H'J 50 a 10 for good and favnHtv, and $10 a 10 50 for fancy and m ri brands Ualllruorc, Alexanuiia, fieorgt-towti, Petersburg Ae. Corn.8al.-a 251 000 bohel. cling at Ma 811 cents for sound Western mixed; other kinds are nuro or less nominal. . Naval 8lores. Soft Turpentine has sdraneod 25 o nts H-r bbl.. and, with small (though some what incrvsiw-d) receipts the market Is firm st 84,75 I r 280 Ih. Sidrits Turtu ntine has improv ed si no- our Iat 2 a 3 cents -r glln. somo sales having ln-en ma 'e, in " hole lt. st il vl., rah. Cominon Ktxiii coiiliiiui-s fir rii, nnl Is mn higher. Shippine and Itope Tsr is sostee, but Thin is plenty. The salr are 22(K North Comity Turpentine at 1 G2t a 4 75 per 280 II..; 4V) Wil mington, to arrive, 4 A, ; l impl its lurpi n tine 50 a 62 cents, cash, and G3, 00 days, for whole parcels snd 62 a 61, cssh, for lots ss want ed ; 250 Washington Tsr as it nun 3.C'.' in or- I r, in vsrdj l'J(Ki wasbirgion, i.ioi.ioit, ae.. t'otnmon Rosin. ft 80. In yaid snd sltoal; 41'H V. rlm Mitt aft". -at 1 f-r 1 K ai d l IK. 'if. r ta-r UW IU.; 10W1 M iiu.ii.t:i.,ii. & I '.Si a 1 tier UK ll., delireriKl ; S00 No. 2, 82 also per 3I' lb.; OK) Ni 1. 2,7o per 2"0 Ih ; and Cilv Pitch, 82 75 per bbl. lti'. The stock is li;-ht. eorikiitf Ins f ordi 'nry te good qnalitiea. The deniaml i-i limitrtl, ailli oiit change In prices. Tho f the wet k amounted to about 6fX les at 3 50 a SI 371, cash. rniLALKLPllIA MARKET. 0. frvus V. U. Gazette weekly Review lo- 8-d. Friday Cotton. The markft fnaa hr-i-n ,t,-f.rc.i..t an.r dull under tho news from abroad, buyers hsv conw forward slowly, and prices grtwrsllr rule in Iheir favor, in some inataur . a decline of a Jr. per lb. bavin; been submitted to in order lo ef fect aaUta. The week's transactions onlv reach tune 7"0 er 800 balea. at nrices within iho ranso f 9 a 1 1 1 cts. for Uplands, snd 10.12 u nts for New Orleans and Mobile, on the nxtisl term. loor. Somo 2 a 3i IJ.M. have been taken to go East, moat It rood straihi brands, at SO 25. Including 600 bbls. old stoek reported lo day, st 9; a fttrtbet sale ol 10OO bbla. d. !!n tat-Io nrxt ntoi.lb. wss also male, at cloing firm at our hiahet (ij-nrn. C-rn. About baIttU gixjj yt How sold at ! I a IH cents. Natal itor. s. The market for S:irif Tt:rren- tine ciosos ! ,t. and Ibe week's aah-s have Ix-en i:liio t! t . i. : cf 66 a COc wr ri: . p.nin is scarre and coi.iatands full rtieea. ( rTiriL.nt W this, sold at I a 41. 1'ilch !,!, of lio bbN. are rvDorted at 2 75 per bbls. Rica. I. lo fair retail demand, at 4 li centa per lb. FA YinTLTILLn MAUKET. Pe4. 9 The North Carolinian rcnorts: Not much activiaj- in the market daring the past wrelt.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1854, edition 1
2
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