North Carolina Newspapers

WILMINGTON, N, C.j : J 1 I ' s . TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1S54. . ERBATA. " , - ys Id a few numbers of oar impression of Satur day, there U a typographical error In the 5th line of Iho second paragraph.- The figures " from 100 lo 1,000," should read " from 10 to 100." Our outside form contains. among other inter cstingmalttr. a Lecture on Ebruanum and a Let ter from oar Boston Correspondent. .. r -TBIAL OP DR. GRAHAM. : We Insert In this paper the 3d day's procecd aga of .be trial of Dr. Graham for the mnrder of Col. Lorino, believing that the matter embraces ail the evidence of interest, ia h question, and upon which the jury will have " decide. ' CONTRIBUTION. t : , A number of citizens having deposited 8210 with Mr. Bcrs, of the Herald, for the . relief of the sufferers in Savannah, the receipt is acknowl edged by Mr. Geo. L. Caps, Treasurer of the Young Men's Benevolent Association of that city, by a letrer published in the Herald of yesterday. ECLECTIC . MEDICAL JOURNAL., . . We have received the October sumber of the above named work publjsho4, at Cincinnati, "and cotidacwdby Jos-R.Buchanan, M. D.,aBd &. & Newton, M. D., at $2 a year. ?"T -' f ;' .." t. i THE JOURNAL. . . . -i he Journal of Friday presents the public with the fact, 'that the free white population .of North Carolina is 677.750, and of this number 2 624 are of foreign birth, or as one to two hundred and twenty -eight nstives. From these facts the Edit or concludes that the Know Nothings, although gotten tip for the ostensible purpose of combatting foreign influence, must have some ulterior object in view, since there is really do foreign influence to combat. ' ' ;' -'"'i All the conclusions and facts are correct, so far as we know. There is no complaint about for eigners io Nort Carolina, or the Soman Catho lics either.-' Tbey do not here assail peaceable citizens in any way, or ereate riots and commit other outrages and even if they did, there would be ulterior or furder designs entertained than merely loTcombat the enemies of civil, and reli gious liberty in this State. The opposition to the evil is 4mmca, not North CatoUaian merely. J This looks to us like a. very unfair manner of rTealing the subject;- The Journal knows that it Uttgaiast the. influence "of the Roman Catholic party and olher foreigners who seek to govern the country, of which latter, we suppose, there are a lew, tha the efforts of American Protestants are directed. It is not desirable that they should ap oioi our President, elect our Congress, and hold official s'talions which govern the country. Sure iv you have been told often enough that it is the v uh of certain citizens, that 'native Americans ihaU rule America. . The Journal says in his article : T' idea of its being necessaiy for the 90,000 nafiYft 'era to combine for the protection of their rights r Unatthe dangerous encroachments of two -th hundred naturalised citizens is rldicu- . un ii iim ntnms-like - loading no a ninety- . - ... lu.mli.Ml A.VMCWrlI.n "" poona paisuau guu i wvu11 .- ----- Yes it is, an idea ridiculous in tbe extreme'! But then Jt is an idea or me journal i own manu facture"! so far as we knowl We never heard it 'suggested or intimated before. It would be in deed, like u loading a palxbaa gun to bombard a fence-ran. "Tea verily, It would," be almost as ec centric as the attempt of the Jburaai, which is, to conceal from the view of his readers the moun tain of evil in the country at large, by the little mole hill of evil in North Carolina. .This is like a man's expecting to shut out the scenery of the earth and the heaven, from the view of mankind at large, by putting a pair of leather spectacles on bis own riose, merely. The Journal aajs : According Ao Dr. Durbin, the learned and highly esteemed Methodist divine, the number of Catholics ia North Carolina is even more Homoe palhic than that of naturalized citiaens they are not a drop in the bucket a rill in the ocean of unx population. Combining against them is sim ply love labor lost" there is -really little or The iatroduelioQ of Dr. Durbin, " the learned and highly esteemed Methodist Divine, is peculi arly eeotimental and tender, inasmuch, as we are left to suppose that his high. attainments and vir tues enabled 'him to classify the population of North Carolina, in a manner known to almost ev ' ery intelligent citizen of the State. But the great est sentimentality and tenderness of the thing consist in committing Dr. Durbin to the inferen ces drawn by the Journal itself. We msy be mis takes, for we realty do not know.; but did the Doctor use the language and perpetrate the senti 'mcnt in the above extract, conveyed in the words beginning with i they are not a drop in the buck et 7" We guess not. We do not wish to be too particular but we should really-like to know about it. If Un did not, will it not be difficult fior the Editor to sustain the idea that he intended the reo rders of tM Journal tKovld know thcTBCTH. The . Journal says again t 1 " Many hate neither the time nor the opportu nity to examine into these things, and hence it comes that mole-hills are magnified into moon tains, We sincerely believe that upon examina tion these mountains will "ink back into their pri mitive insignificance, and be mole-hills again." already noted the poetical figure of " mountain and the mole-hill." We wish only ato notice the remark, In this plaee : " Many have neither the time nor the opportunity to examine into these things." What is the use of time and opportuni ty, when neither the one nor the other . can be used ia resistance to party Despot ism 1 Time and opportnnity " indeed I We are too well ac quainted with the private polity of both the great pa; ties cf the country, not to know that Jatarpro talioas of party, or clique promulgation', are no more admissible in politics, than is the right of . opinion under the rule of the Roman Catholic Hi erarchy, in religion. The Journal further says : The Northern getters up of the secret organ ization commonly designated as . Know Noth ings," no doubt have specific purposes in view vuds of their own to serve, but the great majority of the people have no such ends it can benefit them little to be made the means for the aggran dizement of certain parties who would use tbem as mere instrument to promote the aggrandise ment of a few to be held under bonds and pled ges in comparison with which the usual organiza tion of parties is as nothing." , Hat the V Know, Nothings " hire "enda to serve Is as admirable specification in th ene ral charge of corruption against themj Whoever beard before of anybody' having estds to serve 1 Certainly not the Editors of Administration pa pers, upon whom is forced, as it were, government . patronage,. . The admhwstration poors the patron- a 99 upon thenvasaiast their will, a they would. have us believe f not In so many words.but In the beautiful flowC? language, redolent of devotion to the interests of the nation and the rights of tbeir feflow-eitraenr. What would tbi prove, ia the cogitations of a discriminating mind-that dar ed to jadga for Itself? Why, that those persouv re!cllliesforDOthirsl Weoannot think, so. It is very Bnnataral and though it maysecm an charitable, we are compelled to conclude, " with all the light before na, that they are " bought with a price-". Others, of coarse, are lalbo like category wMh Editors. -'-- We would make our article too long, should we comment on the beaeechlngs of the Journal I that the "Democrats" will still act with their party.; that the said party may not be disor gtoized ; and bow ' the Know Nothings " are Ned Bantlings arid other tfe; bow ai toaiahed the Journal in that " clever people " bare been drawn in " or rather " sucked in " to that Organization. Said clever people," are sore to see what " fools tbey have been juade," in admi ring wonder,' and a great deal more of argument and rhetoric. .. ' .5 -swuw We like tbo idea that a man should !' admire and wonder " when be finds be is made a fool of. He most have been very wise before,' or else bis being tnade a Tool could not be so great a matter of wonderment and surprise to himself. Th Dem ocrats, be says, f especially will find this out." They will find,1 quoth the 'Journal that tbey : have been " secretly and insidiously arrayed." We suppose this means that they were drawn into Hoe while asleep. We can tell our friend that no dem ocrat or whig either, so called, if he should be m little drowsy, will not fail to get " wide awake " when he gets into " Liberty Hall." Would yoa ask ua where Liberty Hall Is 1 - The poet says, and we believe be saystrnth, "it U an American's Heart." We desire to amend the text, by adding the word native before the word American. , ; . Our readers will have patience with us, while we make one more quotation from the Journal, the f Organ of the Administration " in general and the Koran of the nnterrified and Indomitable democracy of New Hanover County.'. It is as fol lows: S- .'.U, t-:'-Sj,i'Jrr.: V ' - - The best portion of the Whhrs. too. will cet tired and ashamed of secret "plottings and calwls. of squsre and triangular pieces of blank paper, etc, etc. "--- , Why, my dear sir, not only the " best portion of the Whigs," but that also of the Democracy, and all parties and persons in this political hemis phere are ashamed about this matter. The " tri angular pieces of paper " are torn down from their tickiug places - a very short time after they are put up so we are told tho wo know nothing about it. Perhaps even the " little nig gers as the term is, come in aid or the power that would kill the incipient treason of Know Nothings" in this our beloved county. Ob! what a hateful thing it is! The democrats bate it ! The wbigs hate it 1 The Papists hate it ! We are hot quite sure we do not hate it ourselves and last, not least, the Organ bates it. : What will become of it 1 We do not know, but we think much about its predicament. It is an Old Fogy we guess" mark that " as the politicians say-, and, therefore, with )be - King of Shakspeare crippled with age, can only exclaim, in imbecility and weakness: " The little dogs, and all ! , " Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart ! M See thay bark at mc !" The Great Canadian Counterfeit Gang A month or two since we announced the arrest in Canada of a gang of seven persons engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit bank plates and dies on the most extensive scale. For a long period this gang have been quite successful in cir culating their counterfeits upon the bank of the United States, and in some instances men have grown gray-headed and wealthy in the business. We learafrom a gentleman from Montreal that the gang arrested are to have their trial there on the 15th of this month. Among the number ia True F. Young, who several years since was in custody in this city on a similar charge. . There is also one of the Bonny family; an old man of sixty, named Heard, possessed of considerable wealth, whose daughters signed the bills; also three men named Bowers, Wilson, and Gleason, the latter an excellent engraver. The spoil obtained from them is probably the most entensive ever secured in the United States. There were no less than forty seven bank plates, nearly all for counterfeits on banks in the United States. : It is to be Loped that by the breaking Up of this great band, who, with others, for the last twenty or thirty years from the Canada side, have flooded the United States with enormous quanti ties of counterfeit money, a blow has been given which will finally put an end to the business, Boston Traveller, THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA. In one of the latest circulars of Gen. ' Conchia, Governor-General of Cuba, we find the following paragraph, addressed to the military and political governors of the eastern and western departments of the island. From this it will be seen that there is a professed determination for tho absolute re pression of the slave trade : : -' "Whilst the first attentions of the Government do not permit me to give your Excellency more full instructions,-! ought to indicate to you the conduct yoa ought to pursue in the delicate sub ject of the trade in negroes. The free, loyal, and absolute repression of the condemned trade is to wards the Government of her Majesty a sacred obligation in the fulfilling of the treaties. Towards her representatives in. this island it is not less, andto all of them it will constitute a question to the honest. This trade must disappear, and it shall quite disappear. My worthy predecessor has thus actively endeavored by his dispositions, and to the same end mine will direct themselves, to put an end to that immoral and prejudicial trade; it not being requisite to do so that those who possess them shall be troubled under the pretext of ascertaining whence they are derived, as the laws' direct "iV. Intehgeneer THE KNOW NOTHINGS IN THE FIELD. New York, Oct., 7. A very large Convention fKnow Nothings from aB part of the. State, met in this city on the 6th inst. On the first day of their session they proceeded to nominate a can didate for Governor, and the choice , fell upon Daniel Ullman, Esq., a' Conservative Whig, well known to our citizens, and highly esteemed. As between him and Myron H. Clark, the Saratoga Platform Seward-Whig candidate for Governor, there is not roo n for a moment's hesitation. Ull man will receive a large vote in this city, and probably in the State at large. . It is said he has accepted the nomination. Whether the Convention are to present a full ticket for State and Municipal officers, we are not at present advised. Vow. of Commerce. A RAILROAD BLACK-HOLE. ' On Tuesday, between twenty and thirty calves were placedln aar at Pottaville, for the purpose of being brought to the city.-! The 'crowded car was shut op closely,' and was not opened again until yesterday morning, when the whole of the animals were found dead. If tbey had survived such treatment, they would have sickened, and their meat been unfit for use. " s i ; v ' 'EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.' ; DairviLLc, Pa., Oct. eiThe boiler of the Mon tour Rolling Mills exploded this morning, and was carried one hundred feet from its foundation, v It demolished a frame dwelling andjttable, and tore away forty feet of the mill, burying several per sons ia the ruins. Two familes lived in the dwel ling. A child of John Farley was killed, s- 1 aaotter was djip?, -v. . Reported for the Journal f C -"ret. COURT OF OYEB AND TERJI2.I. Eefora Jnde IIitchell. ."'j Taut or. R. M. Gbaham roa thx : :. t on Cou Lost no. A v.---a Third day. Dr. Uhl was cross-exam" ter which Dr. Henry J. Qnackenhosa gave t ny to the same effect with Dr. UhL Cornelia Loring, widow of the deceased, recall ed. After the ringing of the bell, which she be fore spoke of, her husband went to &e door and addressed the person who was ringing it, who said that be was ringing to call a servant, and her hus band replied thai he could not get one so early ; he then looked at bis watch and found it near half past five, and went to bed. , After being in bed a few minutes the bell was rung violently again, and Mr. Loring went to the door and said to the man (Graham,) " Yoa will oblige me not to ring that bell, as my wife is quite sick," to which he replied that, be was ringing the bell for a servant to an swer it. My u usband remarked that the bell call ed tho maid of ihe .hall only ; the man- replied that he would hare the maid or any one else who answered that bell. My husband then remarked to him that if he wished to see the maid he had better go into his room and put on his pants, as he was not in a fit condition to see' the maid or the man either. The man replied that he didn't care for the maid or any other woman in that house, and that he would dress as he damn pleas ed. The -man continued then, and said he would break his head and cut out his heart when he did come. f He then made some ' remark j which I did not hear, and my husband answered, "don't repeat thai again or I'll smash your head. . He then c!b sed the door and came immediataly to bed. He scarcely lay down when the belt rung again. It was rung thirty times and struck deliberately 30 times ; I counted them. My husband then got up and put on his pants and slipping one arm into the sleeve of his coat, he opened the door, and When at the siu of it he said, " i ll see tr l can find a servant," and at the same time putting his hand to me he said, "go back child, don't fear." , Then going out of the door he walked down the hall. The man near the bell rope had nothing on but his shirt. I did not see what room he went into, but saw him go towards Mercer street ; had not gone more than four or five steps from the bell when I last saw him. At the second ringing of the bell, it was struck fifteen or twenty times I guess, very rapid. The man said " he be damned if" I did not hear any other, part, of that sen. tence. Loring had no arms with him, but in bis room he had a loaded pistol and two canes. He always walked with a cane, but be did not lake a cane with him when he left his room that morn ing. ; Neither of the canes had a sword in it. did not sufficiently notice the man I saw in the street to tell his height. Loring had ho necker chief or vest on him. He had slippers on his feet. Crou-Examined. The loaded- pistol Loring had were Colt's revolvers or six shots. Loring was 43 years old. He had! resided 4 years in Cal ifornia. His native place was Wilrjainpon North Carolina. To several queatiors for the defence the witness made precisely the same answers she gave on her direct examination. The six barrels of tho pistol were loaded and it lay ovet my bureau in a pistol case where it was visible to every eye. Loring got the pistol from a cousin in California. He was In New York- only three days, having arrived on the Sunday morning before.: ; " '- - ' 71 . The prosecution here rested, and counsel for de fence complained that counsel for the prosecution bad not called all the witnesses whom he knew were cognizant of the matter, which it -was his duty to do. After some discussion on the subject, counsel for the prosecution consented to call one of the two witnesses referred to, and left the other witness to be called by the defence. . . Wm. B. Wilson examined Was book-keeper in the St. Nicholas hotel 2d August ; saw Graham about half past five coming down the main pas- sags ; he had a sword in his hand; he stepped, to the right and threw the cane into the closet ; beard noiSe half a minute or minute before ; it . came from top of the stairs ; witness was clerk of book keeper's office ; when I saw Graham, I was as cending the stairs ; when meeting him I asked what was the matter, and he ' replied be did not know what was the matter ; he said he had . been struck or knocked down by a man, and that he stabbed him ; he then threw the cane into the pantry and took my arm and walked towards Mercer street into the bar-room ; I said to him, Doctor, you ought never to drink, and he said he was not drunk, and only for the d d bell this thing would not have occurred ; we then went to the water-closet and came out together, and went to the counter of the bar-room and drank some ice water or Congress water, or both ; he then re quested to see his wife, and wished to go up stairs for that purpose, and I thought it imprudent and objected to it ; be then requested me te see his wife and tell her of the difficulty, and to send for Ran dall Hunt, as he wished to see him before he left the hotel ; I then left him in charge of an officer and went -up stairs and saw his wife ; did not know that the bell of 257 was out of order, but I Soon learned it would not indicate.- "C'l " . The prosecution here tested.' t - I; V' ' For the defence, John Conahan examined Was engaged in the St. Nicholas Hotel as rotunda man, Attending to the bells; was examined before the Coroner in relation to the occurrence between Gra ham and Loring, and also testified before ' the Grand Jury; saw part of the affray between Loring and Graham. 1 was six or seven steps above the ball in which they were standing; on that morn ing I was going to answer a bell on the Spring street side bf the house', and Graham and Xoring were standing at the head of the stairs, and at the time I passed them, they were' talking angrily; I looked into their faces, and Graham looked at me so that I was frightened; after I passed them Gi ham called Loring a liar and Loring struck Gra ham a blow on the head and he nearly lost his balance; his left hand was up to his breast and he made am effort "to draw the cane, and Loring caught hold of it and got his left hand between the Doctor's two; at that time I supposed it was only a walking cane; Lo ring's hand got hold of the sheath and they struggled for it a second or two; the sheath fell from LoringY right hand and they parted about two feet, and Graham put out bis hand and canght Loring, and then Loring let a scream and fell; Graham looked at him and went down stairs- -I took up the sheath and looked at Lorinir. who was bleeding at the mouth. I took np the sheath from the mat. J While they strug gled for the cane, Loring, had. his left hand be tween the Doctor's two, and his right hand on the sheath. The sheath Cme off in loring's hand; when the sheath fell, Graham stepped back, then closed on Loring. Loring gave the blow to Q ham with his open band on the aide of the bead, which knocked him almost to the mirror; couldnt see whether Loring followed him; did not' see Loring's hands over the back f Graham, r I was mnch alarmed at the affair. I stopped on the stairs to see how it was' going to come out. picked np the sheath after Loring fell. I did. not measure what distance it was from him ; I gave it to a policeman; did not see the cane held cp by Graham except When they were strulicg fir it. . Croit -J7uai. Crahana had the cane ia one; a when I passed him and when I got up on lue step he bad the cane m Lis two hands; I was coming from the lower o.7ica when ,! saw them. I saw them at the head of the stairs on . the mat ; Loring as near to the ball at Broadway, as soon as'Loring caught hold of the cane H full from bis hand.: Graham stepped baek". and then dosed on him.? thought I saw something in Graham's hand but could not tell what It was when htf fcloa ed bis right arm over Loring's shoulder and be. clasped him with his right hand; I war alarmed because I was afraid they were goin to ttste dead ly arms; when Loring struck Graham there ; was not half afoot between' them; I have" no doubt that 1 saw what I stated. - It was not a move of Loring's hand towards Graham, I heard the sound of the blow. ' Loring struck Graham instantly when he called him a liar, they both talked loud at the time, but I could not understand them, . I was on the 6th or 7th stepr from the floor when I saw them. I was on the, middle stair case; I was' on the east side; when I passed them 1 heard only the one expression: I heard other words, but could not tell what they were, when I came down stairs; Loring struck Graham; be- staggered him back two or three feet;T can't tell the strength of the blow given by Loring; being a strong man, he might give a heavier blow than I could; T said at the Coroner's jury that Graham made a pass at Lo ing with his right hand; I meant by that he closed in on him; Loring was standing in front of Graham; when they got hold of each other, they did not stand shoulder to shoulder. - , The Court adjourned to Saturday. ; ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CANADA. - - - SF. VEN DAYS LA TER FROM EUROPE. New York, Oct. 8. The steamer Canada arriv ed at her wharf at 6 o'clock this morning; bring ing dates from Liverpool to the 23d urt. The steamer Arctic sailed on the' 20th, and the Canada brings no further tidings of her , . The stesraer Petrel put back to the Clyde dam aged, with five deaths on board. , 1 The steamer San Jacinto was at Southampton. The Canada brings 113 passengers, including 18 8isters of Mercy. . ''; . ,. .., The steamer Asia arrived out on tho 17th. The Canada passed the Enropa on the 23d, in the afternoon, off Ormesbead, bound to Liver pool; and on the 26th passed the Baltic. Saw nothing of the Arctic. . "... : The reported rupture between Persia and Tur key is officially Contradicted. , " , .. EASTERN 1FPAIR3. ,.',,:c ' The Crimea expedition had landed safely, and was marching on Svbastopol, The French and English governments had1 announced officially that 68,000 men Bad landed without opposition at i Eopaeorio and immediately marched upon Sabas. topoT. Also, that a portion of the transnort ships had left and gone to Varna for 14,000 more of the French troops. lher Was a rumor, however, that no. attack would be made on Sebastopol this winter. . The Knslan fleet bad again run into sebastopol n seeing a part of the allied fleet off that port. A report prevailed at Constantinople that the Czar had drawn np a peace proposition. 'Also, that the Czar bad assented to the proposed terms of the four powers; that he was willing to enter tain an i armistice, and that a steamer bad been despatched to postpone the landing of th Crimea expedition ; but at hut advices said steamer bad not reached the fleet. There were doubts, bo ever, oi in is rnmor, sua ii wanted conurmain before being entitled to much consequence. ' ' There was a current report that the bat tori en of Odessa bad again been bombarded. Bcbamyl baa estered tha'northern part of Q. gia with 18,000 men and advanced to the KoMi, The Russians were taken completely by surpritt, and retreated, after a very feetde reMstnnce, into the mountains. Schamyl carried off a great quantity of booty and made saiuo prisoners of high rank. These movements have had the ef fect to compel the Russians to relinquish tbo idea of the conquest of Turkish Armenia Circasaia, Georgia and Crimi a are to bo placed under the Porte as Sazeriro, with the right of be ing governed by their own laws.'1" ' Toe advices from Madrid represent Spain as quiet and progressing fairly under the new gov ernment. There had been no further outbreaks. Mr. Soule's letter is viewed with contempt. No further news from him. It is now said that Greece has made a submis sive proposition to the Porte, and offers to negoti ate a commercial treaty. . , t , A TX-RKKT AND PES8IA. The rumor which had gained currency of a rup ture between Turkey and Persia is officially con tradicted. f '"'.f:- . BBUJIOM. . The ministerial crisis iu Belgium has subsided, and the ministers are to remain. ". ENGLAND. . The weather throughout England was very fa vorable and an abundant harvest gathered. The cholera was gradually subsiding. . No general news of moment. - t FBANCe. Nothing of special importance. All was quiet. Abundant crops have been procured. ACSTBIA AND PRUSSIA. T Austria and Prussia still maintain the same at titude towards Russia and the Allied Powers No news of moment. The crops and harvest were abundant. , . THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. Mr. Cuaning, the Attorney General of the Uni- ted States, has given an official opinion, elabora- tely argued,, in relation to the operation of the acuprutnj Airujr. Uvu.vU ""- - rives is. that the President of the United States nnt ,m, !,. TrMtr into effect nnt3 he ihsll m..Uw . - have received satisfactory evidence that special laws to give it full effect have been passed by the ,.:fn:.,:.. f nU ttrtfW' -nrl tW iuijwuu rariuiuicuk vi rrovincis.1 Parliaments of Canada, :"New Bruns wickNova Scotia, and Prince Edward's Island. vnnw thv wrsflVDIEa ' FROM THE WLSlmr-a. . - . New Yoai, Oct.. 6 Late ac vices ? from, tne West Indies report the cholera having appeared Tv. '--IS. .. i . An :tw at De'merara, while at Grenada it waa on the de cline, ; Trinidad, t. Vincent, and Ahtigua were healUir. There had been 8,735 cholera deaths at Grenada, and 400 in St. Lucia. ; v?: f From Bermuda -we learn that the legislature was still in session, and that a bill had passed for 1mA nf itimp.ni' between British Guiana and New York, via Bermuda." " ' -, i. H MICHIGAN WHIG CONVENTION. Jackson. Mich.. Oct. 5. The whig; convention St this places yesterday, adopted resolutions in op- A iV . . t a.! virtnaJIv poaiuon to the extension ot slavery and -Tirtuu y doptina 4b Independent Anti-Nebraska SUto k" t ' v---- - - ' r- I SAILK0AD ACCIDENT. STaACuaa. Oct. 6. Thia morning an emigrant j train from Albany to Buffalo ran over a borse near Newark, and the engine, tender ana one car ran off the track. The fireman was killed, but no ono else Lurt- , , : ilAN KILLLD. .,' .. - - ? FsTETTsyn.tJE, OcC 7.r On Tuesday evening last a melancholy accident happened In this place. A youBg man by the name of Wadklns, a resident of the upper end of the county, and who wm, en gaged in driving for Mr. C. C. Barbve,. of Bar-' claysville, loaded his wagon with goods and star ted for home. : On Ramsey street, just beyond the Court House, the mules became frightened and started to rpn. Wadkins was thrown -)ff and expir- pired immediately, before any one got to bim. There were no bruises visible on the body,' and it is snpposed that in falling tho neck wM broken. He is said to have been a man of good character, and was married, we understand, but a short time since. AT. Carolinian. SALE OF STEAMBOATS. Messrs F. N. & J. U. Roberts have sold the VFrank and Jerry line," consisting of the steamers Evergreen and Southerner, four Lighters, togeth er with a valuable wharf and warehouse at this place, for the sum of 22,000. Mr. J. E. Metis of Wilmington, and Messrs Ramsey "& Bro.? of this place, are the purchasers. lb: - T - - CHANGE OF COMMANDANTS. , CapU James A. J. Bradford, the cammandant of the U. S. Arsenal at this place, has been order ed to Corpus Christi, Texas, and Brevet Major .Theodore T. S. Laidley has been ordered to this place by the Secretary of War to supply the va cancy. lb.. - FIRE. . ,- . New York, Oct 6. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke, out in a range of 'wooden building oq Boerunx street near.. State, occupied as stables, carpenters and blacksmiths shops, Slc, and the whole numbering six or seven structures were entirely consumed, but a great proportion of the contents were saved. Nominations by the American Party, . Dover, Del., Oct. 6. The American party, or as they are termed by some, "Know Nothings," held a Stato Convention here yesterday, and nom inated Peter F. Candy for Governor and Elisha D. Cullen for Congress. The deliberations of the Convention were char acterized with marked decorum and unanimity. NOTICE. T1 HE Subscribers ae successors of John Daw A son & Co., have on the 12th inst., entered Into partnerahip for the purpose of caryinz on the Dry Uood and Hardware bnstneaaln the Town of Wil mington, under the firm of A. Maclean & Co. rney will conduct ine ousiaesa at in irtore occu pied by the late firm, and solicit tor themselves the patronage of the public. I 1 1 If 1. W MAf-I ITIN JAMES I. McCALLUM July ie. A REMEDY FOR EACH DISEASE. t7 . AT the request of many of my patient. L 3 T have consented to put up a claaa of my moat efficient prescriptions in ine lorm oi jr amuy Medicine, each one suited to a particular disease. and not like the manufacturers of the many nos trums and panacea ot the day, promulgate to the world that any one compound will cure all diseases. and who (ia the word a ot the great Italian physi cian Spallaksani) " put medicine qf which they know lUtle into txxtic oj v.lici (ley Know it." i ro.sk, m. u.. Knii DR. J S.ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH SYRUP, ir a msvei fulling remedy lor Coughs. Cold and all Luna Diseases. Price bO e-ntn anrl ftl.OO DR. J. a. Koajirs WMvuriHu uuuuu SYRUP, give Immediate relief, and frequently cure, tn on- week, rrice rt ce-iia DR J. S iHOSLTS CKtiUr S YRUI n-vr faila ill cuin th ereu,i, t ; l m jeroua C'linpl iitii among children. ' Price 26 ct r-t. Dlt.J.S. HUSK'S tAIM I.IUHKK will f ur Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, l'.ifn in Ohj f-, ni.li back or limbs, from a Gold. I nres Sram, hilblains. Cramps or Fain m ili' Motimcli ur HowriH. Price 121c. 25o and .Mi DR J S ROSE'S EX VRA CTOP BUCHU i ..lie oi thr beat remedir aver used lor disease of thf Kinev t- luruler. Sic. Prli-e 50c DR. J. S. HUSK'S DYSPKI'TIV JUM POUND, aattre cure for Uy-'pepnn, KiverCom pluint.and Indigestion. nen taKen In conjunc tion with his Alterative or Family Pills. Price of not It 3e . . DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling ot the Woiiio, Kemala Weakness, Debility nd ttelaxation frlce ill cts. " Dlt.J.S ROSE'S AiVri-BILIOUS, Oil RAILROAD PILLS.-Theae Pills are not war ranted to cure every malady or disuse Incident to man. but they are a grand iFtncdy tor a-BHltou state of the syntem and cotmiiun fevers. W'hca nsud with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mixture, will ntre the most stubborn cust-s of Bilious Fever; or Fever and Aeue. DK. J. S. ROSE'S MiRVOI S A. U I WIGOUITING For Heart Diseases II Nervous Aflections.Klatu fence, Heart Burn. Restlessnesss Numbness, Neu ralgla, raiaing the spirits, and giving power to the whole system, it is almoat mlraculoua in its ettect 60 cents a bottle. DR.J. S. ROSETS SARSAPARILLA COM POUND, for all Skin I) if eases, Scrofulous Sores and lor purifying the Blood, it ii aaperior to all others. Price 60 cents and $1.00. - ' A II whose constitutions are impaired by disease or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. b. Kose Medical Adviter, (which contains a description of the Diseases of our climate and the mode of treat. ment ) It can be had without charge olC'.aD DcPKE, ' Wilmington, N. t'.t VAUbHAN sc MOORE, Goldsbero'; S.J.HINSDALE, fsyetie ville, WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and of Dealera generally in every CUv and Town throughout the State and Union. TO TUG SICK AND AFFLICTED. D.t. SWAVNK'S COMPOUND SYKUP OF WILD CHERRY, The mott effectual and tpeedu CURE KNOWN Bronchitis. Liver Complaint, Spitting Blood, Dif ficulty oj ISreathxng, rain in Uit sute ana tircasl. ralvuation or tne Heart, influenza, L-roup, tjrouen Constitution. Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, andA all Diaeate of the Inroat. Breast, and Lung. GREAT CURE OK THOMAS DICKSON, After having been given np to die by Physicians ' and frientfs. Poisrv or Rocks, Faaoaaiea Co., Mb., ) June 9th, 1851. I DR. S WAYNE: Dear Sir Believing It a duty I owe to the public, and ia justice to you, 1 have thought proper to make known one of the most extraordinary cures. in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In tne month of October last. 1 waa afflicted with a severe gather- login my breast, which formed a large abseea. V.tlVl I titles of corruption, external and iott rnal. My I oreatn cooid also pasa through my lung and w i easei attended with a violent eoagli day and nig tit I loss of appetite, and extreme debility, so that my Pife'"" n my case est rcmeiy nopeiess i Kpunnd a sm nsxmm f nuJ A . I romuio..! I in this wretched condition for a long time, until I Jwas wasted to a mere skeleton, and there seem I 5 66 no bo? f"' " . having read in the pah lie papers of themarry wonderful cures performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP OK WILD CHKHRY, 1 immediately sent to. Baltimore for five bottles and commenced its ase, and, la my I great saliatacuon sad that of my anxlou ramity, I fheabsceeaor opcaing la mv laoas began t. ha.. nd , he cough anbided. and n using ten ooitles j I was restored la peri- t tilth. J feel very gia 1 ful, and firmly beli.-ve iht in your medicine, an- der the blessings of liim Providence, 1 ' am In dabted for t lit a great change, and am happy to say that I am now enjoying a- good health as 1 ever have. . .i "t i '. ' t ' . - - V.urs. vry respectfully, THOS. DIXON". ;The subscriber is welt acquainted with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that rxi-is been filU- r4 ss above reprefnied. (regard hia recov ery a almost a miracle. Hi is swonsy member M neeif. " - -'-f ' r JAM K.S R. OURBflttOW, "Patter of the Berlin Circuit, Batlinsr Confer en It gives tone ts tho stom-ie't- trngtheas the digestive organs, and ia tbe original and only true preparation oi wild c.nerry nunuiiciarMr J arve particularly the partrai' -of Dr. i wayae k on the wrapper, around each botlle. Lhor,to;y for th( manafaetnre and sals of all dr. SWA YNK.'iS 2IKD1CINES. JMo.4 NORTH j SEVENTH ST. above Market, Philadelphia. For sale Wholesale and Retail by , , - . - . C. D. DuVRR, , - ; -3" .. - .- -t VVilniingtoB, N. C' - April.2S,' , - 17.ljt, t""FTITE Brazilian Bemedy for Liarrleca and Dyw utery: Hundreds can testify to its virtues pn-i-ared and aoM on'j ty . C. & D. UTRK. .June 27. J " f. 4i-tf. . . : '.a .'"- .- j' The Genn!. l.nve . .n A mm very excel lent remedies for vnri..u a.aeares. A mom; which may besjt i2'd. "lr. ll.x-Qauda celebrated bit ters, for sale by V. u. Jacitaon ana used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general de rangement of the stomach. The Sunday Dis pute, says of thia medicine;- ' , we reel convinced, mat in uie oae oi wo uer man Bitters the patient does not become debilita ted, but constantly gains strength and vigor to the frame a fact worthy of great consideration. The Bitters are pleasant in taste and in smell, and can bo administered nnder any circumstaiio'ii, U the most delicate stomach. Indeed they can be used by all persons with the most perfect safety. It would be well for those who are much affected in the nervous system, to commence with one trs- spoonful or less, and gradually increase. We speak from experience, and are, of course, a pro- petjndge. The press far ana wiau, nave untied in recommending the German Bitters, and to the afflicted we most cordially advise their use." -.-. . . - tw-ot FOR BRONCHITIS, THROAT DISEASES, Hacking Cough, aud the effects of imprudent use of Mercury. . No medicine has ever been discov ered which has effected such cures as Carter's Spanish Mixture. Throat diseases produced Dy aauvauoii, iiacx ing Cough, Bronchial Aucctious, Liver Disease, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have all been reliev ed and cured in a wonderful mauner, by the great purifier of the blood, Carter's Spanish Mixture. The case ot Mr. T. ii. Kamsey aione snouia sat isfy any who doubt. Call on tne Agent and pro cure a pamphlet containing cures, which will as tound you. : See advertisement. 86-lm CiTHENRY'S liVlQOttATLia CORDIAL: The merits of this purely vegetable extract fir the removal and enre of physical porstratlon, gen ital debility, nervous affections, &c. otc: are ful ly described in another colamn of this psper. to which the reader is referred. Si Kr botilo.S bot tles for fc5, fix bottles for 68; 818 per dozen. Observe the marks of the ornoins. Prepared only by 3. . COHEN, No. 8 Franklin Row, Vine 8trect, below Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa.. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS Mt J BE AD DRESSED, for Sale by all respectable Druggists 6b Merchants throughout the country. Apoplectic Symptoms. " Preventive is better than a Cure." Mr. James Watson, of South Sev enth-street, (Book Store,) was subject to giddi ness, with heavy and drowsy feelings, his Diooa new to the head at the least excitement, and be so frequently fell down insensible, that it was un safe to leave him without an attendant, ills med ical man told his family candidly, there was no hope for him, whereupon tbey dismissed him; however. Hollowway a rills cured mm in two months, and he now attends to business. - These Pills aae equally serviceable in all disorder! of the liver and stomach. Vl-Kl DIED. In this town on Sunday 8th Inst., Mrs. Mary F. Rankin, relict of the bite Owen Rankin, aged 86 years. MARINE NEWS. PORT OF WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 10. ARRIVLD. 6 Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, to J J. Lipp'H Schi.Laviuia FindeTl fi ui Onslow county, to DeRotM-t &, Brown. Schr. Tyrone, Curti. it m Boston, toJ.dc. D McRae A Co. BrigJIenry C. Brooks Dihks, from New York, to DeRosaet ox Brown. Barque Arthur, Wymau. from New York, to De Rosaet & Brown. Cupt W reports as follows, via: on tbo 6th inst. passed schr. Caroline Hall, (of Fall River) with mainmast and" head ofi fore mast gone, Hat t eras ligbt bearing S. W. 26 miles, Mauled no assistance - 7. Schr. Lamartine , Morse, from New York, to IV C Worth. Schr Emeline Pigott, from 8ha!iotte, to Mas ter, with lumber ckdir. Arcade, Winchester, fioru Zcke's Island, to Kidder & Mania. Schr. Ann E. Davis, 8mith, fmm Wasliington, N. 0.. to Ellis fc Mitcli. il. Schr. Assist. Austin, from Hyde county, to De Rissei & Brown. Br. Brig Ariel. Parson, from New York, to Oeo. iiarrixa. Bfeami-r Rowan Barber, from Fayetteville. to Marh & ElliolL Schr. Exchange, White, from Baltimore, to Rus sell & Brother. Steamer Flora McDonald, 11 urt, from Fsy- etteville, to T. C. &. B U. Wot tb. Brig Judge Whitman, Eaton, from Bath, Me., to Wro. M. Harris, ; Brig Maria T. Wilder, Cunningham, from Wis casket. Me., to J. II. Chad bo urn A Co. 8. Schr. Onaard, Smith, from New York, to J. & D. McRae & Co. Brig Humboldt, Giiuo, from Boston, to J. St D. McRae Co. ' Schr Theresa C, Corson, from Philadelphia, to Geo Ilarriss , Brig Harriett Newell, Warren, from Belfast, Ma. to J. dt, D. McRae et Co. Steamer 8pray, Price, rora Smithvillo, to A. H. VanBokkelen. CLEARED. ' 7. 8thr. C. U. Yickery. Hot ton. for New York, bv J. R. Bloaaom, with 700 bbla. turpentine. 300 do. rosin, aad 100 hides. Schr. Echo, Haft for New York, by J. II. Flan ner, with 964 bbls. rosin, 200 bbls. spirits turpen tine and 200 do tar. Scbr. R. G. Whilden, Bpragg. for Philadelphia, bn T. C. Worth, with 1.571 bbls., rosin, 231 bbla. spirits turpentine, 100 do. pitch, 1 bale yarn and 8 bo'xea fruit. -i Brig Onward, Tibbetts, for Boston, by Adama, Bro. & Co.. with naval stores ' Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvillo, by A. II. VanBokkelen. Steamer Sun, Rush, for Fayetteville, by J.J. Idppitt. Schr. Monterey, Somers, for Poilarieiphia, by George Hnrriss, with 7 boxes fruit, 10 bales yarn, 932 bbls. rosin, and 16o bbls. spirits turpentine. 9. Steamer Flora McDonald, Hurt, for Fayette ville. by T. C. at B. 0. Worth. Scbr. Two 8iaters, Green, for Boston, by J. U. Blossom, with naval atorea. Schr. Lerenia. Tiodell, for Onslow county, by DeRosset Sl Brown. . , ... - ' DI8A8TER. On Friday last 6th inst. the schr. Victory, Cspt. Baker, went to sea, sod when outside the Main Bar she grounded on a shoal, where she Isy somo 8 hours. She waa taken off on tbe 8tb and towed up to town leaking badly. PIAK0 FORTE AT AUCTION- oN'Thursday, October 1 2th, 1664, at lY-! 1 1 10, o'clock at my office, will be sold one fine large Piano Forte with a lot of other line f-'ur-nitore. S. M. WEST, Aoct'r. Oct. io. . e72t- SALT! SILT!! ) ' CV BUSHELS AFLOAT. For tale by 'JJ J. ItATHAWAV at aui. Oct. 10. 67. , KEM0VAL. V WM. A. G IVYER, Conrmurion Merchant. fT AS removed hitOnVr io the Corner .of Wa- a-1 t tur and Princess b:re t. Oct. 10. 87-3m. - WINTER STYLES FOR MLSSESV BOYS' AND INFANTS iFbtibu tnis anorniag ac the h. mporlam, our F.legaat aasortment of Aliases' and Infanta Hats snd Flats, of the latest aad handsomest styles. via i While and Peail Felt Beavers, Bines, Drab and Pearl Nap Beavers, Pearl and Gry Caaai meres, t rimed with lh rlcbeat and most faah toaable matetlala. We have peraoeally oelccied these goods, and ibiak ibcy nDM b earpaeoed lor vaneiy ass ncisna, , u. at v f.K; - Uat and Cap Kmporlam, Oet. ia- , , . fSo- I. Uranlta Kw. N NEVS?APEU FILEa . , A LARGK assortment of various style and pvt I ees, jusl opened, and lor sale at Oct. 10. - S. . WHITAKKR'S r TncnKoiiETEais. " irARlOCS styles and ptl. ' ar' arid for sale tl,' at. W. t HITAKLR. AT A - " - . Ocl 10. P7. 4 ..Porto Rico, o zi s 22 1 V0 a MOKES ; ' hllHOli, a i 3t a 2 ft 178.0 to J 10 a 0 CO 2 00 !,Mesl, S naval ' VrMu ei, ;'sin dl t'O 00 PI itsrtt. T.r, I'iuh, Battel. per lb , lb a 2i r r . prrbhl vril., i n ,(,,, SI8 a 7 1" rim.' "i-i '..tt . lot, a '!.., 6 on 6 00 IV., .1.111 l,y , M,. No. . t .'5 2 Sfi i. ii.. 0 to tUK t- l.rrlt). St. Domingo, I I I I ' ' It 13 j per gull. r U'l U ,NAlLb.piiK it- is. 14 a U (v!irt, f o dpiriir lur itlo. Laguayra , Cuia, none. i. run ..I.. 1 1, Jara, , .t I 0 I 10 Cotton, per lb - ;SP,'". 1 23 a a 72 'Linsvnl, pr, Corn, per bua Candlt-s, N. C if a 1 9 IMcat'afoni 1 Ml do. rortlicrn, 14 Idamaniine, 'ih a lb I'ork, Nonhr.n nrr hll v ..Jill, if, rui , , i pur in, 45 a 6U Cheese, It a 12 Cotton Yarn. 16 a 17 do Oansliurga 9a 10 4-4 NO Sheet Ing, 7 8 I bUellng lii 7 FLOUR, psrbbl. Fayetteville. a 7 00 Baltimore, a Canal, e. 12 00a 14 00 Feathers, 60 a 5 ULL'K, par lb. American, 11 a 14 HAY, per 100 lbs F.ssiern, I 00 a I 10 N. River, 10 671 Ash head- 9 00 Ing, 12 00 a Hollow ware, v 3 a 4 IRON, per lb. American, boat r. I'miie, ii & 6' Pens, pet biFltr IL Kye 1 in Cow 1 15 B oR I'm Ants a I it Kiel., p. r I0.J lbs. Clesiiid. 4, a h Roaf h rit e noin. perlinli. I 00 a STAVCy.i.erlOOO'. W. O. bbl 25 00 a rough, none Drcsd, none It.O. hhd rough, Drt-aad, Shingles Ci'innion, ('ontroet, Black's large none, per 1000. 3 00 a 0 Of 6(i) t 5 00 a 5 CO San per bushel Tuikv Is land, 10 a BIowd, none. fined, I a F.nglish assorted, Swede beat refln- 61 1 Liverpool, pereaek, I 6(7 a Soap, per lb. Pale, 11 a 1 65 b American sheer, a Uest Nwrde LUMBKIt, perl 000 feel. S. Sawed IS 00 a 16 uO Brown, B a Sted per lb. German. 15 a Rirstered, 6 a 7 Flooring, 10 00 a 00 00 W boards 7 00 Pland and 00 00 RealCaat 20 a 25 Beat quality Mill aawa. 6 feet, 6 00 s 6 CO Sugarperlb. N, Orleans 5 s 7 Porto Rico ft a 8 scantling, 8 00 a In 00 Wide boards edged, - 14 00 a 00 00 Refuse half pries. RIVER l.UMBKR. Flooring. 11 00 a 00 00 Wde bo'rds 7 00 0 00 Scantling, a 6 00 Lard in bbla 1 1ft a do kega 13 a Lime pr bbl. 1 20 a 0 00 LIQUORS, per gallon. Peach brandy Apple, 65 a 1 Of) Rve whiskey 50 a 1 00 Rectified, 38 a 40 N K Hum, 40 a 42 MOLASSKS per gallon. NewOrlcana. a at rol, B a Loaf. 10 a II TIMBKR. per 1000 lert. Shipping, 14 CO a 15 t.O Prime mill II 00 a 12 50 Common, 6 50 a 7 60 Inferior. 3 50 a 4 00 Tallow pr lb 10 a II WIN KS , per gallon. Madeira. I 00 a 4 00 Po t. 1 00 a 4 Malaga, 40 a FREIGIIT.- Rosin, Turpentlno, Spirits Turpente, Yarn and Kheeting, Cotton per bale. 3 Pea Nuts, per bush. To Nr.w Toss. 66 on deck, 00 undor. - 70 00 " 8 cents per foot. I a 1 76. 8 cents. To Philadelphia. Naval Stores, - W cts. on dock. 60 un. - - - ti'j uni-r " Spirits Tufpcritlne, - 00 cts. per bbl. Yarn and Sheeting, 8 " " foot. Pea Nuts, .... 8 " bunlicl. C03I2IIEIICIAL. REMARKS ON MARKET. Tubpentinb. 276 bbls. Turpentine were si.M at $3,80 per bbl for Yellow dip and S2,6 t per bbl. for Virgin. Spirits TcsrcarTiNC 258 bbls. changed hands at 48 cts. per gallon. Roeiy. GOO bbls. No. 8 Rosin, large bbls., sold atftl,26 per bbl. Tau. 110 bbU Tar were disposed of at 3,10 per bbl. TiMsea. 6 Rafts were disposed of st the fol lowing prices viz : 0,60 ftO.&O 10,25 and fcll.oO per M. feet, prices varying as in quality. Baco. 7000 lbs. Western Sides waa sold at 9 eta. per lb. Coaai. 1550 Bushels sold at 12) cts. per bushel. Floub. 20 bbls. Fayettcvillo Sup., sold at 7,. Z1 per bbl., and 30 bbls. do. at S7 por til. Pea Nuts. 50 bushels (new crop) sold at 1,-5 per bushel from carls. Salt. -2500 bushels coarse salt, sold at 50 cts. per bushel. NEW YORK MARKET. For three ilayt preceding. Oct. 7. The Ship, and Com. List reports : Cotton The inactivity notict-.d at Hie date of onr last baa since continued, and the rntiro aales of the week are estimated at only about '!') bales, the market closing scarcely ao firm utidur the Canada's news, received yoitcrd.iy. We quota 7t a 11. Flour. The aalea eggregrate 11.000 bbla., tho market cloaing firm at 87 25 a 7 75 for inferior to good straight brands, 87,871 a 8 for favorite, and 88 a 8 60 for fancy and extra, including l!lii- more, Alexandria, Georgetown. Richmond, and Petersburg City. Ci.rn. Sales 18o U"J Dusneis, mo mitkt-l clos ing buoyant at 78 a 77 cents for Western mixed. Naval 8toree.-Turpent Ine is In rather better supply, but the bulk of that afloat having been old previously, prices have not varied ; the in quiry is moderate, and the aalea do not exceed 500 barrels mostly i North County, at 8175 Spirits Turpentine has arrived frtx-ly, ami notwit h- atanding the favorable Foreign advices, prices slightly favor the buyer, with sales of 1400 bbls. at 61 a 63 cents, cash, part In shipping order, and 64, 90 day a. Common Rosin continues in good demand, and there la no accumulation of atock, the current receipts Iteing taken readily upon ar. rival, and contracts are made for future delivery ; White is still scarce and wanted ; the transactions include 8000 bids. Common at 2 a 2 05 per 310 lb., delivered ; 1300 to arrive, S2 05 a 2.5. aud 1200 No. 1 aad 2. 62.25 a 8 001. ii00 bbls. North County Tar sold io yard at t 'i 60, filled aud in or der, and 200 do. City Pitch, S2,C2I( cash, which Is an aura nee . Exttorte la September. BACON per lb. Mams, ti.C. 1 4, utes, do. 10 a hual.'rs, Oo. y a lUg r.,0nd, 0 a rli ' ier n . oo a Sldti. 60. a houid tm dv ?i 18.r4 Iftol. 8 457 13'HO 1 477 4 17 67.313 2J'J -.1 1 21 'I ;. , 1KVI. 1 : WI2-TJ Vni'i. 72,214 ' l'j,;; . 5 f-'A SH'J 22l.f.ll 45,617 11,4:5. Turpentine bbls. Spirits do. Hio Tar . Exports since 1st Jan. Turpentine bbls. Spirits do. Roeio Tar Rice. There having been no importation tl.i thia raooth and the atock at tl dose of the ! being light. th trannactions f week, nli the exception of about 4') Its. f r export, tuero composed of sales imon; tlm di n! rg, on sjx-cnla-tion. Our quotations arn fully ninintaliH-ii. Import, from Jan 1 to Bej.teiiiber ;j 1854(CoaatwUe) tea. 3 I f. - 1853 ao. ' xport, from Jan. 1 lo S ..!. CO, lK.'t casks. 13 107 (-:.-; is.ua Rica PIIILADELPHI V MARKET. 7. Tho FeonsplvaoSao retorts to Oct. nbrht. ru.ly Cotton. There baa he very l.ule arrit'mjf since our laat notice. Tbnitl -1 I as Uero qu.rt, owing to the want of stocks ,.! in but holdvaer In la th'-ir den " .""! of V b: CpUn4 at f a II r. at 1 N (Nkraas at 9 a IS out fV pound, on t.tue, tor mJ inrj el lair qoalny. Corn bas bee do'l, anl rics bs !y maintain ed. 8W?s of r3( ) t Uilir: yellow el .9 a tJ n-nts for fair and lt.n qnality sod 75a 7'" cts. f.vrvavly Oats are dad and lower, rales of at bnbr-ls Bowthern. mlly at 6J a 4J trull fblrig eH at the Uttrr rate. Naval on-a.-rrH-rtare tra-Iy f.rall ilr-ni-tiona, bot h-r Iras br-ro very l.itlo dotrr- sale of fcfMi larrrls Com m on l' at i'5".'"' bn-el. ar.d .-.ap at S 2 a A. Tr l wort I. 1 1 a 4,60, and I'i'rh 2,53 2.75. Bn.aH galea f. l"