North Carolina Newspapers

' A"'' .-.A- " -i- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1855.? This gt-nUemaa' addressed bis fellow citizens Inst night at the Court, House. ; Our paper goes to press before the hoar ' af which report of "hii speech could be had. . - 0 " i I i TQWN11ALL. - " Col. John McRae, Mayor, and Mr. Isaac, Nor throp are appointed a foinmftteblo ac iiicoi junction with the committee on' the part of the Thalian Association to take all necessary steps for the erection of a Tewfl Hall. FOURTH OP JULY. The Commissioners have appropriated Forty Dollars,, from the funds -of the-town, towards the eeebration of tho 4th. Messrs. W.- C. Howard, J:. D. Hall, T. Burr, Jr., J. G. Swan, J. Wesscl, and Cols. J. L. Canlwell and James T. Miller are ap pointed a committee to confer with tbo commit .tecs from the Military for making arrangements for the same. BANK OF WIXMIXOT05. ,L TVe learn from the Herald of yesterday, that the Charter of the 'Bank of Wilmington has been secured. Over two hundred thousand dollars to the Cp?&l stock. have been subscribed, and as soon as $00,000 are" paid m, and ten days notice given " as required, by tha charter, the Bank will proceed ' to organize , It is expected that this amount will be collected in a few days. , It will be some time, of course, "before the institution can commence tanking operations. . OAK CITY GUARDS. On onr fourth page, will be found a reference to the dinner celebration of the " Guards " in Ral eigh, on Saturday last, and such extracts as we have -room to insert. THE NATIONAL AMERICAN PARTY. Our readers are now acquainted-with the Plat form of the American Organization. Every friend? of a constitutional Union must admit the patriotic purity cf the sentiments declared, and no one need to pretend to be a friend of southern rights who repudiates them. Every thinking man will perceive jthat this is the only movement that can bold out a hope of preserving the Union ; and though the public may be disappointed in this hope, yet all is and will be done that can be done, and the American par ty may quote the expression and apply it to them selves and their country : " If Rome must fall wc are innocent." . . Not the least consideration in regard to the great work accomplished, by the American Organ ization,, is the rending of the veil that concealed hostile designs against the South, by the false names of " National Democrats " and " National Whigs." Our readers know that we have long looked to this result as a " consummation devout ly to be wished." .We now see each other face to ministration " the party, otc." we trust is ban ished from the mental view (orever ; and we trust, that'through the power and influence of this Or ganization, the South will no longer be cheated by selfish and ambitious demagogues among us, who have no regard whatever for the public wel fare, but look to the advancement nf srffxInnA.' We do not feel disposed to enlarge on this sub- j ject at the present time. At the proper season we will not fail to press upon the attention of the southern reader the importance the vast impor tanceof keeping southern feeling and sentiment intact suffering no influence to overshadow the great principle for which we contend the vindi cation 6T our institution of slavery, as acknowl edged by the Federal Constitution. It is by com promising, admitting and recedingto suit the am bitious views of party, that we baye been brought to the present crisis, when there is danger of our being compelled, by northern aggression and nul lification, to- choose disunion, not only as the greatest good, but the only choice left for us. These expressions will not suit the views of those who make a trade of politics, and look to the rewards of services in the triumph of party. But let .them suit whom "they may, they will be found to be truths, the examination of which -cannot be postponed nor evaded. There is a morbid fear of sectional divisions. And, pray, have matters been otherwise for a long time, in practice, whatever may have been the theory t The Compromises were strictly section al; compromises that the free States practically repudiated on every occasion that offered a chance to do so evencomplaining against them, and nev er approving, until their repeal gave a hypocrit ical pretense for hostility. Is it not practically sectional that all the free States are ever express ing this hostility through the press, the legisla tures, the clergy, and abundance of guerrillas un der the guise of isms ? While the Free States are all sectional in their operations, all hostile to the South, is it so very alarming a matter that the Southern States should become sectional in self-defence 1 The truth is, that it is the policy of our adversaries to divide mm an1 nA tf Vi o w v -vff!jv- Vkivf o - nnrlAr Whig and Democratic pretences. Keep the south in the old party lines, and the north will place the yoke upon our necks, through the Central power. In " union is our strength " southern union, we mean. : DANGER IN THE DARK. There has lately made its appearance a work imder the above title. In the guise of Action and the habiliments of .romance, it delineates the spir it, principles and tendency of anti-republican Ro manism. The Protestant press speaks of it in terms of great commendation. The New Orleans Delta says; "It discloses all the tricks and plots of the Papal Church in their true -light. It is a work which i destined to do more toward over throwing Popery In America than all other books published on the subject. If is a work of merit. work which tells us plainly that the author is- no ordinary man. We advise all to read it care fully." Other papers express similar sentiments. Our time has not permitted us to give mere than a hasty glanee'at the work. .; The author is Isaac Ktno ; it comprise 309 pages ; price SI. The publication office is that of H. M. ftbi.uoN, 115) Main Street; Cincinnati, Ohio. A-copy is left in this , office for examination. They can be had in this town, of the Agent, Mr. Q. W. Cashwcli., at Mrs. Ford's, corner of Dock and Front streets. COCK FIGHTING. . The Georgians "are against fighting cocks. There was recently a contest between North and South Carolina cocks, ai Macon, Geo., the field the gallant Carolinians ebose to try the game of their" fowls on. The oeorfftan, puDimnea at Ma con, protests against it, and says : " If people of tho neighboring States will indulge in such cruel sports, they ought to be required ts keep them at borne, and we are sure that we bat express the sentiments of nine-tenths of Abe people of Geor gia when we saj so.? From our Hew York Correspondent. ; Raw York. June J9th, 1 865. . Last Sunday I attended the religions as-erchres competed ljr Kev" L' M. Pease at theeit6r)ribs "Five1 Points. This spot until about Ave rears ago wes foul and Infamous, with 'every fores of loathsome vice sod sqaalid wretchedness. Rick etyohf wooden houses, u painted and windoiiless bowttd to each other over streets rarely visited by the scavenger, reeking with heaps of garbage and green with the vegetable mould of their stagnant ttarsr "Dat'k'ar flSffrow alleys ted Into subter ranean rooms whose dungeon like walls, always slimy with moisture, worked a slow but snre death to their inmates or to break-neck stairways moun- LM!g tAtresry. dvnswhere, honest poverty shiv ered in rags or more frequ ntly where the crimi nal hknlked from justice, pr the bloated prostitute lured such degraded humanity as wandered after nightfall info their vile neighborhood. Pale, sick ly and deformed children, the off-priug of disease and shame infested the xidewalk. and wolfish eyes gloated on the jasser by from dHr.vay and case ment, with a light w hich betrayed aa equal read- intss to filch a purse or enf a throat. Very much of this has been cured by remedies of the good Samaritan Pease. The site of the 41 Brewery, one of the worst of the .buildings I have attemp ted to describe is now occupied by a substantial building of brick", nscd by the ladies of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, acting in concert wilh Mr. Pease, -as an industrial school for the benefit of the V'oor outcast children in the vichiity. - Op posite is the building used by hr. Pease on week days for secular, and on Sundays fur religious in struction. Oo the occasiou of my visit, about 100 children of both fexes were seated in a ort of school room, listening to some good, practical ad vice which Mr. Pease was giviug them, in a plain. familiar style, -which showed him admirably fitted to teach children. These were of all ages, from 3 to 13 years, and such a collection of juvenile curiosities! Old heads prematurely marked with the traces which care and experience 'write npon the man of 40 years were to be seen upon boys of 10. There ,wm nothing childish among these children. As much experience goes into one year of their stormy life as ocenrs to a lad in prosperi ty in the first dozen years of his dreamy boyhood. It was a painful thing to look about upon thee strange old faces and read the full volumo there of depraved instincts, low cunning, base past-ions, mental anxiety and physical snfTeriug without ono line telling of what we most love in children, pure thonghts, artless simplicity and serene trust not yet shaken by the fraud and faithlessness which the untried nature mnst needs meet in the after time. But it was pleasant too to see these chil dren gathered abont their good teacher, clean, or derly and atteutive. Mr. Pease had a Herculean labor to perform iu establishing his school, small as the tatk may seem. So utterly wild and gone- astray were these urchins, that it was months be fore he coo Id succeed in keeping them in the school room sny length of time. The decorum of the chool room was continually i broken by the slang ejaculations, explosions of awful oaths sud den J tils, and now and then when the teacher was reverently praying with closed eycs.a regular stampede occurred, and he opened his eyes to see only empty benches, and bee a obliged to go out and hunt op the deserters, who would be found begging with a counterfeiting face and story, or driving their legitimate trade of preying upon so ciety in some other equally respectable manner. It required roach patience and endurance of all sorts f insults before ho succeeded in gaining the confidence of the degraded parents of tboe children, so that they would entrnst them to Iris care, and nothing but noble qualities of head and heart, tempered by christian love could have giv en him t he cucccss he has achieved. Occasional glimpses may be got in his school well subdued as it i of the sort of stuff be had to woik into respectability. Last Sunday he was lecturing bis pupils opon the propriety of keeping their Lands always wherci they ought to bo." I noticed near me a black eyed soamp, with what Capt. Cuttle calls wisdom bumps on the back of bis head, who seemed' to take a deep interest in the discourse. -He; examined his dexter hand with much attcr tiotr, shut and duly considered the little bony fist it made, and then as if instigated by some lurking devil drove it into the lean ribs of the lank, white haired boy next hiui whh such force as ta qnite doable him np, and a sensatiqn was made ithich attracted especial attention to Jimmy, wb'o heard with a very demnre face that ffe mnst have a very bad heart to smite'his neighbor with such pun gency. The flIlibnster.Col. Krnney has eluded ihe gov ernment watch, and Is steering his saucy little craf to I he shores of Nicaragua, where by the man ifesto which he left behind he intends to plant churches and schools on his own legally acquired property, which means in plain English, that if he can revplutionize that State and enrich himself and bis partizans by the job he intends to do so. ' i THE MAGN8LIA. . r The Washington Star of Monday says-: t'Tbis vessel; recently carried into Mobile by the cutter McClelland for being concerned.-io fttlibusteriBg, is a forfeit under the revenue laws of the United States, with aTl her cargo 3,000 rifles, 1 ,800 Colt's revolvers, 1,000 pounds fixed ammunition, a brass field battery, and a large quantity of other mili tary stores. The 3d section of the ac of April 20, 1818, provides that a vessel leaving a port of the United States, as she left New- York, with a fraudulent clearance as to her cargo, and on such an errand as hers, shall, with her. cargo, be forfeited, one half to go to the informer ; and those connected with it are liable also to a flue of $10,000. . - " It is not believed in this city that she was in the service of the Cuban Junta, as alleged. Ni caragua is thought, on very reasonable grounds, indeed, to have been her destination, notwith standing the protestations to the contrary." SUDDEN DEATH OF MA J. M. B. McCOMB. The Hawkinsville Herald records the. sudden death, as is supposed, in an apoplectic fit, of this immensely beloved and respected citizen of that plnce. He left Monday morning last for Milledge ville, where his relatives reside. He arrived at Fort Valley abont noon, and after partaking of a hearty dinner, retired to his room, requesting to be called when the cars arrived. .Upon the land lord going to rail him, he was found locked in the embrace of the stern monster, death. Major McComb was a native of Edgecombe county, North Carolina, aged about forty-four years, and has been a prominent merchant in Hawkinsville since 1837. nis remnins were interred in the Fort Val ley Cemetery. - . HORACE GREELEY IMPRISONED AT PARIS. New Yobk, June 20. Letters received hereby the steamer St. Lonia mention that Horace Gree ley bad been arrested and detained in prison two days at Paris on the complaint of a sculptor who sent a work of art to the New York Crystal Pal ace. The Tribunal dismissed the complaint. New Oa leaks, June 18. A letter from the city of Mexico dated the 6th inst, says that Santa An na had encountered the insurgents of Aria and J had been compelled to fell back npon Noralia. The deaths from cholera in this city last week were only 76, and the disease is considered at an cad. ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER ASIA. THREE DAYS LATER EUROPE. ft - X ' H 1 M J. ; - FROM THE SEAT OFJTAB; - " V Haufax, June JO. The Cunard steamer Asia arrive4 here this morning at half p;ist 1 o'clock, with Liverpool dates to 8aturday,ane 9th. Her war news is quite exciting. The bombard ment of Sebastopol was recommenced on the 6th insVandtbe-aUiea have acJtiaved additional 'Im portant advantages, the French having captured the Mamelon and White Tower batteries. ATTITUDE OF THB POCR POWERS. JFhe Conferences at Vienna having been 4oc- mally closed, at the instigation of the Western Powers; -the negotiations for -peace would not likely bo renewed unless Russia shall apply to Aiistria for -her good offices. . Austria it is ssid considers herself released from all engagements to the western powers, tlie lat- tcr having refused to conclude a peace on. reason able terms. Austria, however, still professes her self to be the ally of France and" England, sub ject to article of t ie treaty of December 2 1. The Vienna papers advise that although the conference is closed the Russian plenipotentia ries still have the Austrian propositions under consideration; and say that Austria still desires to effect a mediation. In the meantime the mili tary commissioners oT France, and Britaift have left Vienna.'- - " " the; war nbw. The news from the seat of war is mostly con firmed in details of previously reported doings. The government telegraphs an account of the affair before Sebastopol on tba night of May 22d, nrhich shows great gallantry on the part of tho French. It also shows that the victory was not iq reality a further success but merely a success ful attempt to destroy very dangerous works.. " The Russian plan was to unite all their ambus cades by a line of gabions connected by a contin uous covered way south of their present defences, enclosing iu fact an entirely new space of ground. The French plan was to carry 4his new defence and transform it into a "French positin, which was accomplished at immense loss. , The details of the allied advance en the line of tho Tchemai says the allies force consisted of 20,000 men. The condition of the ground shows that the Russians never intended to maintain their position. New reconnissances had been made, and a further advance was expected. Telegraphic accounts, however, indicate that the allies were yet on their own side of the river. The details of of the capture of Kcrtsch has also been received. It appears that the tempests of last winter had washed away forty sunken ships placed across the mouth of the straits of Yent- kale by the Russians, and thus'the approach of the allies against Kertsch. The allies found 17,000 tons of coal at Hertsch, and 50 dismounted guns, but no powder or stores. The total number of vessels burned by-the allies was 240. They pro pose now to fortify Venikale and garrison it by Turks, but they will not hold Kertsch. Steamers of light draft are cruising as near as possible to Taganrog. ... Considerable discrepancy exist in the accounts of the allies" proceedings at Genitchi. Sidnev Herbert, in Parliament, on the 8tR, said that the press had drawn inferences from the success of the allies that are not justified by the facts. For the editorials speak as if Arabat and Genitchi were already taken; but although the allies had bombarded one and destroyed stores a$ the other place, they are not yet in possession of them. It must not, therefore, be said, be thought that we are masters of the Putrid Sea. - PBOM THE. BALTIC. ThoBritikh and French fleets on the 4th were close to Constadt. Admiral Dundas has made a reconnoissance and found that now fortifications had been erected since last year. Several vessels ladened with timber had been captured bv the f " r ASIA. Marshal Pilessiw telegraph under June 3d that the Russaiaus have evacuated Sonjall Kale, destroying before leaving some sixty guns- and six mortars. Their entire force was concentrated at Anapa. Prince GortschakofT telegraphs under date of June 3d, (hat the allies had .left-Genitchi and that part of the burnt stores would be naved. The allied -steamers afterwards, visited Arabat "arid burned a number of merchant ships. The allies had made no movement towards the interior of the Pennikuala from Kertsch. . PRCSSIAN POLAND. Advices from Cracow, Poland, reports that the insurrectioa before reported in Ukrane was not yet supposed.- ' TURKEY. Changes have occurred in the Turkish Cabinet. No answer has yet been received to the remon strance sent home by Lord Stratford against M. Bcnedetti, the French Charge, whose intrigues effected the fall of Redschid Paclta. Napoleon opposed Bededotti'a proceeding, and appointed him nominal minister to Persia, a step, in promo tion, bnt does not remove him from Constantino ple. Some persons see in this the commencement of large differences between France and England. New political combinations are springing up, in regard to Turkey. The London Times, at present echoing the views of the British govern ment, is all for war, but argues that any prospect of a new invasion of the principalities by Russia is extremely remote. r - - ".- v 'GHEAT BRITAIN. .' In Parliament the adjourned' debate on the con duct of the war ended, after a protracted discus sion, in Sir Francis Barings motion-being per mitted to-pass 7tra "con., -namely : That the House having seen with regret that the conferences at Veinna bate not led to a-tenminiation Of hostilities, feels it a doty to declare that they will continue to give every support to her .Majesty in the prosecu tion ot the war, until she . shall, in conjunction with her allies, obtain for the ctmntry a safe and honorable peace. Mr. Roebuck's committee had held & meeting to, compare their reports and adopt one for presenta tion to parliament. Sir James Paxton proposed Iq Parliament the construction of a magnificent boulevard around London eleven miles long, and to cost JE32.000, 000 sterling. The Imperatice,. a steamer belonging to the Liverpool and Brazilian line, used as a transport, was wrecked in die Downs aftf a collision with another vessel. ' rA!CE. A decree has been issued extending a free im portation of breadstufls from England during the present year. The King of Sardinia: will probably meet Queen Victoria at Paris in August. Perhaps the Sultan will also come. The French Exposition is more flourishing. . SPAIN. ' The government represents that the Carlists in surrection has been entirely suppressed, bnt the province of Catalonta has ' been placed in state of siege, -and troops continue to leave Madrid, leading to the inference that thronble still exists. There his beeuTauother break up in the Spanish ministry. A compulsory loan of tvo baud red millions in anticipation of taxes has been,imposed, t 'T' iTAir. v Maximilian, the brother of the Emperor oX Austria. baiTa private iut'ervinw jaith -jtlie PiHt" and the King of Naples. r There i eoueiderabfeL speculation 'afloat as to the objectj ? . v Numerous political arreifa ha so recprtly bwfk niaile iu the Roman States. : ' THE LATEST. London. Saturday. June 9. A despatch was re ceftred to day from" Lord Raglan, dated 6 o'clock, P. Mof yesterday announcing that after a tierce "bombard ltiwnf the FA-ndi troops 'attacked unci carried the famous Mamelon and White Tower bAttet ivMe. --..; - - .-. - The greatest gallantry was diplaj,ed; on both sides; andthtf losses snstaftied by tho 'Russians and French' were veryreat. Noflgiires are giv en. - - ' . The announcement cf this wen has caused a great bnoyancy in publk'fecling, and produced a slight rise in consols. ANOTHER FUGITIVE CAUGHT. Xoirrots; Jaite 2I.--When the stcaruer Louis iana was off Old Point, on her trip to Baltimore on Monday evening last, Capt Russell wife inform ed by one of the Officers or hands belonging' to the steamer, that a negro, was in Xfie foreciftle, who, he believed, had no business to be there. i The Captain immedftitefy ordered him to be brought np on he fofwjrd deck, and finding that the negro belonged to alady tu' PorUmouth and was endeavoring to. make his escape, gave direc tions to have him divested of his upper garments and a dressing of another description put on. He was then put iq confinement, carried to Baltimore and brought back yesterday.. Notice was sent to the owner of the negro, as soon as the Louisiana arrived af Portsmouth, and he was then given in charge of a constable. UcralJ. , ' UNSUCCESSFUL. ' f "The party who went in search of the fugitive slaves who escaped on last Saturday bight, have returned unsuccessful. Owing to adverse winds and tides, they were unable. to overhaul lUu vessel iu n Lich it waa supposed the slaves had been car ried off. lb. - . SAD SCENES -IX CllfNA. , A letter from Canton, under date ofMarth 13th, says that the Rebels had besu entirely routed in the neighborhood ofCmton, ami that tho main fight toolwplace near Whampoa. Many; of tho Rebel boats were captnred, also a largo number of prisoners. The -executious for several days averaged One hundred aud fifty per day.. On tho 11th a party of foreigners witnessed the decapita tion of one hundred and forty seven, also the cut ting to pieces of three others, who wero leading men among the Rebels. Towns which had been under the rule of the Insurgents were fast going over to tho Imperalists, and trade was beginning to revive. The writer alls: "The French have not ag.iinr attempted to attack the city of Shang hai. They are waiting for reinforcements. The French frigate :irriyed at Iloi'ig" Kong a "few days since, and will n? doubt shortly proceed to Shanghai. The French, have lost many valuable men and officers in their foolish attacks on Shang hai." THE VEILED - MURDERESS SE.VTEXCED. " Taov, June JS.-The notorious Henrietta Rob inson the "veiled murderess," ws sentenced this afterjiopn by.JuJg's II.irrLss to-be hang on the 3d pf August next. .."",' Wh'ou the Judge, in pronouncing sentence. comnK'iicU-d her soul to God's mercy, she told hiin he had better pray for hit; own soult declaring that she was the victim of apolitical conspiracy which was calculated to crush an innocent wo- man. . i. : When about to leave the -court room jiRifitin her fingers to the judge, she exclaimed "Judge Harriss, may the Judge of Judges bo y-onr Jdgo." Much excitemect was manifested by the spec tators. . BURNT. . , Hillsboho, June 20. We regret to learn that, the dwelling house of Mr. Burrhus PauJ, of this county, "ippie five miles west of Uillsl-orough, was consumed by fire on Sunday morning last. . Only a portion of the furniture was saved. The cir- . cumstances connected with the fire leave Jt lit tle room to loubt that it was tho work of an in cendiary , Ilccorder. - A Child Killed Ijj a Fall tt fiilelntexicated. Edward Hogan, a lad 8 years of aae, who lived wjth his parents in the basement of the brewery, No." 13 James street, New York, died on 'Sunday night last, of compression of the brain produced by a fall. It appears that oil the day previous he with other children were in the brewery when John Farmer, one' of the bands, gave him a pint of beer which he drankand soot) became intoxi cated, and while in that state he .went into J.he yard of a public school near by to play, when he fell backward striking -upon his head and sustain ed ai injilry w.bich proved fatal. - ''.- ' colTktnney? Col. Kinney left behind -liim a pronunciamento explaining the suddenness and secrecy of his leave., fie says his presence was imperatively necessary in Nicaragua, and as the U. .States in terfered, his only -course, was te jump - the fence and clear oat, leaving his adherents to follow as tbey best can. His letter, confirms the saspicbn of the lawlessness of-his scheme. ANTIQUITY OF TABLE TURNING.' In the last number of "Notesand Queries" there . ii ag extract Horn Monsieur Maimbourg's Histo ry of Arianistn, translated in 1728, which shows that table turning was practised Ml the fainoUH OracVe of Delphos as earlier as the year A. D. 370. "The stool turned to una, letters were poin ted out, and fiituro- events foretold- . Tlie. ac counts of these ' coDjnrations" is similar to our reports Of tipping tables and spelling put senten ces in our own da vs. ' ' " REPENTANCE. " On Saturday last we were permitted says the the Portsmouth Transcript of the 11th, 10 read a letter from a negro man, now in Canada, who ran away from his owners some, time ago, nnder the impression probably ,-" that hexonld there enjoy perfect freedom and happiness Bat. finding it all a delusion- he bow writes to his owaer, expres- sing many regrets for the course be' pursued, and asksperm1ssioo to return to bis oM (id better home. HORRIBLE TREATMENT OF.EMIGRANTS. New Yobk, June 19. An arrival" here from Para reports that of about S00 emigrants per Por tuguese ship Defenser; which had arrived at Para from Operto, it waa asserted that 47 had died on the passage of hanger and ill Oago The vessel was not more ttisn 80 days a sea, NEWSPAPER OFflCE BURNT. Boston, Jane 19 The office of the Know-No-thing and American Cruaflo. weekly, newspa per, was partially destroyed by fire thU morning. The forms were ready for press and the accident causes a suspension1 of this week's issaoa y Why "are post-stamps like lazy school-boys Because yon have to lick their backs to make them stick to their letters. iriicuoi' . A gentleman whrtrV-ledr over six hundred milsin IIli-ois it.kin a few days returned to Chieag and reported on the'll'li thai th wht-ai fli lds thoa" exe'pH. are'prorni-.rng wfcequal led erupt-; til corn wilwi luxnri.int, In mune pla ces alntnst in lise!-,nTd tln?fuu't crop i Ireraen-' doii, beiae lh"grVa'et- abundance of apples M-achen, cherries. &c wherever thtc was a tn-e planted. Th wheat crop will probably be twen ifive per ct-nt greiirfjjj llao eti'r !-('iie..grauiu lUinol."; ana al-ont liall the freight tars ie la den with paUit pra in reapers, tbrtsjiing machine and tfier"agrieultnal lnplumeii"t..The accounts continue t-t be encouraging from ail part rtf Gi-or sia, Al.Tttama.' 'Wlsiairt Ltnishnar A'c" Tt:' late tains havebeen general an. I eopioii, awl the t-rowlnjr'crobS in all tliese sections present '!"' nat premising appearance.. Tho AiuMa P-in ner ?avs : '-Maio never had nineh ee-l in Ihe earth before atiino time', stul il ejitojH-cl is most p raising for bountiful crops."- Anniversary of the Ita'ttle of Htinkcr Iliil. Boston, June lS.--TIre anniversary of, the bat tle of Bunker HHl was celebrated in Chwlestown to-day. with unusual r"ia; and display. The monuments and public buildings were approprtr Ateiydecoratcd, thermilitary andvfireaien turned out, and salutes were fired fro-u the Navy Yard j . . . . and by the rtillery comparnes. The festi viUoj were finished with a dwtHay of fireworks. In this city, the new company of flying artillery turned out, and exhibited grent skill and rapidity iu firkig their guns on the common, hi presence Of large number gf sjectators. CAPTURE OF FORT LARAMIE. Butpalo, June 20. The Missouri Republican, ofthelCtfif publishes a letter dated Whitehead, Kansas, Junt-0th t staling that an express ruler had reached Great Nenieha, Missouri, on the 8th, I" with the alarming news that Fort Laramie was in the hands of the Indians No (wrticulars .of the capture are given, but the Indians were assemb led at the Fort in great numbers. ' If yon can pnlrt flre with charcoal, light with chalk, and mako colors live and breathe then von can with word eive a faint idea of theoxeel lenee and magic rfH-cts of Davis.' Vegetable Pain tvtller.- ' ' t. lIMuiray's Pills, a certain cure for Asthma These Pills have eff -cfl'd several wonderful cures 6f,!heM complaints. The following I one of 5'M). James ivarnsijaw, of FliiUaelphia. snnvred with aointna nrteen noritlix, the continual eolith com ptelely kIiooU hU system caused him to s,iit blood and at times ahnokt Choked him. , Every thins h- ate he, vomile-l and he Iwrame a mere hot of liis bu rner Hell ; llHilouray s Pills id ibis inKtancv were as usual eflicaeioiM, (aided as thuy wore bv the Ointment, which he well rubbed Into'i is chest,) and in seven weeks by these remedies, be was cured; he has ainc regained hit wonted strength, and warmly, reconiuietids HolJoway's medieines to Ins fellow citizens, 41 3t '' JOY FOR THE INVALID We "tilt the fol lowing from the "Philadelphia Saturday Gazette," and recommend our readers to peruse it careful ly, and those sullei ing should not delay purchas ing : - ' "D!t. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. -Thi" celebrated medicine, prepared " by Dr. C. M. JACKfON, at the imposing German' Medicine Store, No. 120 ARCH streetis exciting unprece dented public attention, and the. proprietor, who is a scientific physician, is telling immense quan tities. t it. IJie virtues of this remedy are solul ly set forth in the extended notice of it, to be seen in our advertising columns, that there is hardly any room left for us to seak of it. This much we may add Of the long train of jihyMcalJIIs to which htKnanity is heir, there is none more dis tressing than the general derangement of the di gestive apparatus, which ntwr fails to accompa ny a disordered slate of the liver. Headache, piles, languor, fretfuluess, a bilious tongue, a niortud breath, loss of appetite in. short, an in describable wretchedness nf existence, are its in- surlerable. and life wasting atlendants. Them diseases, which have b.itlled the skid of the able- t Doctors, have been radically cured by Hootland'ti Ueruian liitters. f"TAA SPRINO AND SUMMER '''MEDI CINE, C cter's Spanish Mixturr stands pre-Ain1 Tient sfliove all others. Its siniiul.nly etlic;ieiou action on the blonl ; its strengthening and vivify ing qualities, its tonic action on the Liver; its ten-. deney to drive all humors to lite surface, thereby cleansing the system according to Nature's own prescription; its harmless, aud nt the same time extraordinary giwxl effects, and the number of cures test i lied toby many of the most respectable citizens of Richmond, Va., and elsewhere, must be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug about it. . .;. . The trial of a single bottle will satisfy the most sceptical of iu benefits. ' . See advertisement in another column. June 5 13-lm. - NOTICE. . " rPHOSK who are indebted to me individually or 1 John Dawson ft Co., will please call and pa 'on or before tiie2"ib inst.. II not, many win be sued to June Cou-t. balance sure to Sep'fmttCT, asfar ther Indnlgrnce will not -be given ; having made hiislneos arrangements el-cwhere, so thai 1 will re qtrireailmv cipiial. A II sum under 100, if not paid Immediately, uill be put in the hands of the proper officers for collection. .JOHN DAWSOV, . May 5. . " . - . 23-3m "gTHE Brazilian Remedy for Diarrhoea and Dvsentery. Hundreds can testify to its virtue Pi eparod and sold only by . - C & D. DuPRE. Ju-ne '27.- ' 44-tf WARRANTS. . Just printed, a hamlome edition of Warraats, with and without Judgment and Execution on tho back. Also; tem'-rance and other Negro Passes, and for sale at The Commercial Office. FOR. SUMMER. JUST RECEIVE D-" Niagara Jet" Shower Baths, Plunge f5a:hs. Sponge' Baths, Hand Showrr Baths and Hip Baihs. AUo, PATENT REKRIGF.KATORS, Ice Boies ana Water Coolers in any variety, with latest li provemeots. Kor sale by JOHN D. LOVE. Jarre 23rd 1855. Journal and Herald 3t- 41 3t G0LDSB0R0' FEMALE COLLEGE, I'ijE next session of this Insiiintion will com mence on the first VYVdnt-ed ty in Aui-ust 195S. VV. . G. ANDREWS, Secretary. June 23. - - j 44-lf ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, ! RALEIGH, N. C. " REV. -ALDEIlT "SMEDES, D. D Rector. The 26th Term of this School will open Ja'y 14th, and continue five months. Far the admis sion of new pupils, immediate application hukl be made lo ihe Rector." June 23. 44 3t. FOR FAYETTEVILLE STEAMER MAGNOLIA Cspt. Barber, wrHI leave as above lO-day at lO'ocloca). For freWrht or pas- saoe apply to Captain on board, or - I . J.LUTTERLOH.. Jujie 77. ! 44 It ORANGES, ORANGES AND LEMONS t) ECEIV1NG this day, by 'he fast sailing schr, til. W. Brown, a large supply of Oranzrs anH Lemons io prime order. Also a larse afcsonmfni of Pne Confectionary at wholesale and retail, andJ will be reeeivin? the corrrtnjr week per arrivals, a lari-e lot of Eruits. Prepare fort he 4th. For sale low at the Variety Store, under the Herald Offire June 23. t 44 - C0RN1 COlsN!! O OrTl BUSHELfSfforriinsackstosrTive. 4(UUU Kor sale in lots to suit, froa.vesseL Carl and see the ssmpie. Jane Z3. GEO. HARRISS. BRICK. ! :. 2nnn KIRK'S PraMed Brick. For sat ,J-'J by T. C. WOaTll June 23. 41 AKRIVAL.& at THE CABOLI MA IHITI.I,. , . jB. B. toivit .Tropin tor. June 22. H. Levy & familv, D. Rolrunan. lal 3 childrrti and I servants Mr. and Mr. 8. B. Howe Mrs :hiles tTliMinWrlain Mobile; 8, (. hVa. .UE. W. Watt. Miss 11. R Watts Lnisi ana: W W. Wilder R. Q Hrllee. W. &. M It M. Hart. Th.w H. Wielall.W. II Dusal lady, t wf tiililrefK st d srrvafir New Vk; L. II. Lvne. Lvnehbme Va ; J D Ttyerlv PliiUdelfdii i ; Miss H. C. Hill fOrnn-e Gi ; .lorliui Hill M i-IU'in O i; A. J. D melsi.ti NahvilU T- nn: '. U-ek-; . . . ..... w. at- mon ana rainiiv winnmsntn : u. 'inniscii .imr. iis C.S.N; J. A. Sanders, lady daughter, chi.d an-l 3 servant". DIED. " Oifl Ti'urd;lv "tilni Iaf', Ii IMh fow'u." fr. Oro." W Ch-him 8-,-ed 2'. tears. Mr. Cmom a man of excellent rjiialith'K and behwed ail-l ieM-ete by all hn knew Jiim. Ho h-sve a wife" and in fant child. 0 MAitiNK NEWS. ir -i S POUT OF-WILMINGTON, JUNE 2). 'ARRIVED.. 20 Steamer Bi'4lu-is, Wiiliamt, from Fjyette ville, fo A. D. Cazaiyt. Schr. 5Irovor: Hoilon, from New Tork, fo T ff. Wortlr. . - 21 Siesmor Sfray, Pi ioo, fiom Kmithvill), to A. II. Vanliokkelen. Steamer Fanny Lntferloh, S:eadinan, from Fay ettcville. to W P. EUi.rft. tchr. R W. Browu. Derricksoa, from New Vk, .liRi'bsei & Brown . ZZ. nteaiucr hpray, I'nce. Ironi bniltlivillo, to A. II. VauBokkehm. - " ' ' CLEARED. 20. Steamer Gov Ora Iram, Evans, for Fayette vilio. by T. C. & 13. Gf Worth. Schr. Vapor, Suiii h. for New Vork, by J. R. Blossom, with iwv-al Mores &c. Steamer Si-ray, Price, for SmitliviHe, by A. II. VanUfikkeleii 21 Schr. Harvest, Twnenlr for Bosrton by Adiii, Rio & Co. with Lumber &c. Steamer Sp ray, Price, for 8inithvillu by A. H. VanBokkele'n. 22. Bchr. Eschsngi. 'Drar, for Ealjimorc, by Russell Sl Brother, with naval torcs.' Scr. Lovet Peacock, Terr v. for New Vork. bv J. If. Fianner, with naval store ic. Schr. Adele. Cofflu, for New Voik, by J. II Fl inner, with naval Kforei. St-hr. J. 8. Wilson, Besrdxly, for New York, by J. R. Blosxom. - Steamer Fanny Lutferlob Stiadnian, for Fay- ettevllle. by W. P. Elliott. Br. Sclir. Maenet, Maxwell, for Ifiifirax (N. 8 ) by Murry. Peacock & Co. with naval bturcji and lu'rnUer. . . rchr. J. II Ch id bourn, Woinwrishl. for Boxlon byJ. H. Chadbourn &. Co. with naval btores iXu.-. . BOARDING. AFKA' Gentlemen ran be accommodated "with Board and nleasan: airy rooms. In Kronf stie -i. Uous-i nextdor north wf tlm piesbyuirian Ulinrch. June iv, . u-if EMPTY SPIMT B.1RKELS. A K Seeond Hand, j.ist received per L'tJLK Bri Cosmopolite, fni s.ile bv June 16. J. 11. CHADBOURN & CO. BACON, PORK AND IAUD " 8 HMDS'. VWsiern Har-on. l.Ri-0 Ins. N.". rlo. hour round. ' 60 bbls. Mesa Pork. . . 7 bWls. N. O. Lirrd, l'i kegS do. In store nnrl for side by June IS. ZI-:.0 H. GllKKM-T, . SPIRITS TLRPENTI.Vn ( ASKS. 1 rWV J sPlll'f Tari.sniiiiefJasUs, for il by IWVJUjuno 19. J. II. KLA.NAKH. THE VIRGIMA SPRINGS riOM PUISING an account of all-ih principal rut c i tr.- ( ... ' mim wi i-!iim!;in virsniia. Willi iceiiiariis on he .Nature and Medical applicability of each, by I..I. n l- It . r... ... : '' ..iiiui i.i.iii, . m , -" I" lo.iiiy c.ir. ivcil- dent Phy-lci.in nt the White Sulphur Npilngs. Second idiil in, irruHlly enlarged, willi maps and p-lntes, and ihe routes and ei-mnees to the various -1 1 i us wmtr, ur. n ppc-iitu., ciinrtininy nn lie Count of tho Natural Curio-itie? of Virginia Kor sal" at . 8. W. WHITAKF.lt' JUIIt ID. 41 AGIUCULTIJML ESSAYS. ESSAV.S and Notes on A L'rieuli u ro ; by I'd nmnd K ii (Tin. J Pra tiral Furmecof Viriinia from 1612; fourxler and sole Kdiiorpf ihe K.irm- ers' Kn-ixter ; lorrnrly Aericiilinral Sun-rvnr of tlie Si.ue of iSoutli Carolina. &-c.j iusi uublithed. ceived and for bale at Jane 16. S. VV. WIIITAKFU'S. 'STUDIES OX SLAVERY STUDIF.Son Slavery, in may lesions. Coni i)iled. jnlo liein Fin, lies, and ul)-ttiViileil Into snori lesson lor the conn niefi e of readers t hv ohn Kleteher of Loui-iana. For s-le.n June 16. . S, VV. W li ITA K F.li'S, OR TGKSAND LEMONS? RECK1VKD ihia day, in prime order, by - I.. N. BAULOVV,. June 16. No. J. Granite Row. gTEAMER "" SPRAY FOR SMITHYILLi;. Fm"m2S TH E United Stales Mail Steamer ffiyryS?y SPltAV, Capt. John li. Pricevwill tmlBXSSmS0 leave Wilmin-iton lor Smithville, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday aflernonns nt i o'clock, and .NatafOay at'ernoon at 4 o '-lock Leave Smith villn lor VV ilminfi on on Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and KridiV mornings at 6 o'clock. Pa as. isa one Dollar. 'Children 'and Servants half price. Freight. at customary rates. Apply to Captain nn board, or to A. 11. VAi EOKK Kl.KN, S o. W harves. -June 16. .-'. 4 t-tf NEATS-F00T OIL. SUPPLY just received and for sale by l May 10. ' C. A D. DcPHE. BARGAINS. . WILL wll lire balance of rriy stock of CKOCbT EU.Y and GLASS WARE at cost, for car h. - The entire stock la impobtid. and lo families wishing lorcplenifh oli sets, or lav in hew ones. a rare chance is offered of doing so at a bargain. I have a number of French China -rood in sets and otherwise, together with. a complete assort ment of Iron-stone and other eoods altoceihcf comprising aa attractive assoriinent at ihe prices urn now bOttiat tiiemit " Meaotune. having perfected oihorarraneuwems. I will close out the entire stock with the "ood will of the business, on reasonable terms, to any part; wisnms o ctfgngx In tt. ; - The busiaes is orofiisbls sad eonstonrfy er.iw. ing, and offers a good opening to a business man. A L.KA.. si c tea r. . J a ., Importer of China. Class and Earthenware, -- Wilmington, N . O. April 14. 13-tf. . EMPIRE CABS: RECEIVED this day. Those who have been wanting can now be ewaplied s L. ft. BARLOW'S, . June 16. . . . IV. 3, Granite Row. 42A KF!lV4Rn v. mm bj w m - HRRRAS my hoy SEO (fhfl am that K. I- . 1.. kind f.t auk J .a U ucci iiiiuuj$ii I. lie iiiiiu svv ss iiu sjtvsi m 111 ame lime) njy pJariKUion oo Friday the 14tl i a 1 f,w sfa aan a x-Mt aV i A m-m taksil ! 1 as m tnrrctial conduct. j;ie'he abo - wad inr Kia appreheimioa ad delivery V lo t iu MHrsnHfa. off ui me tii vi i bw ri.ifcr; - 8. tt. POTTKR. une 19. 4i f. .75r BAGS CUAXO I N store and for sale by rfnnes. - , . AUAMS, BRO. & CO. . IIEHRLNU. fT BBf-9. fi ova Scoiis Rernft?. fnr sale hy April 7. ' A DAM , BltO. t- CO. SENATOR BROOKS AND t JODN." 'pHp eontrsversy between Senator Brooks arfd oat of the speech of Senator Brook sop ihcChurcfi Property iMil, -vo Hier-ew'lork state Senate, March 6th, 1955. Just published. Ueeeived and for sale at ' S. -W. W HITAXER'S. Jaa3- -37 WHOLESALE liUCES il i:Ki;T HA CON per Porto Kit-o , n V,",,:'.' '-'3 S.W.U. M:i U, J,t I, i,, I , i , 1,1 J ' H" uip 2 40 j tram t(, 2 u , ! nt I 4ii , ' i i iioniii r, , (, "I. 1 (i V"- - I . 1 4.-,,. l'irli ''. r i 1 i l i -.-.ill. J I inis, JV (1. -14 i.les. ("i. 1 1 j i, 0 ,.?houlil, d-j. a (;. tl x round, 1 s J H-iuis WtKturti, (ill u go Mill a, . do. I i a li'.ul.lrrf. ito 10 i Buller. per lb., 24 n t'l I- K. per I JiortliroiMs, H u , io urine . iiii'K :.-iin.' t I i f Uis':, t ti a H i.h f (IKKr I-., p. r In. st. )oiiiliif.-o II 2 U'l-a II Lnf.Mii) ra , 13 j It 'hiu, i.inr. Ja.-a, IS a 10" 2 f v A I !.. . iu r ki'l" i (M ' i ' VWouyl,.- Oil-.Hi, N In rlii Id ill I r Coiion, per lb. i n Cora, pr bus I U la 140 1,-i.m . 1 Ciimli. n. . C It a l r) a 17 a 3( 11 S! a J i Ai - .u ' r- -ni I do Nouhern. 10 t il.iin:uu inc, 1"S Sperm, . 4.", 'licehe,. li Cot ion Vnm . Iu I'oik. ..( , Mess, l'i. ( ij , ''Mine, 0J mi a l.u ''ii",i; l.iihe ,;- ' t i r:i Pen iit- OK',; i; I' i;, ii mm ii.. .-irn !. (i a !loiih rle H..IH.. 1 a I, "do Ozn-ihnrz 9j j Q t-i A t; SI.etl in, -71 a fl ( HI.. i in!- t,l 7 Kf.tM'U. per M.r rytttvj,I I GO al2 f ItiililJlore, M Cnnnl c.v . 12 f;ii 1 1 iin rVsilhrrs, 4') a 50 til.l'K, per ih Aniniii-nck ,i H II A V, per lfWi, '"niern, I ;i 0 i n p r lu.wti () i I .t VKN. t-1 lOr.fj, V.O li!,. I r iii:;li, I 'riVM'J. K.K. 1,1,,) rouh, DrevM-d, Ou ji nine. onr IS ' ) n i. Ifiver, 1 ft I i I of) none . I Miinfli ,,,,., rofifi. O-fomon. 2 Rn ., n f'O Ash head I nir, Hollow- H 00 11 UU m , !ni.ii.'a I i-iiuif ' n oo i rali per Imshi a 0 Ch; n S 50 warn, 2) a 4 I HON", per Ih. A merle an. bt-gt re- fined, '5a 51 En-ilinh nssortej, 4j Swede best refin ed 64 a Vjnerican sheer . a Rest !-H-erf LU Mil Kit, prtlOOn f,.Pi i an, :l'lon, l.ivrrpool 4'J4 none. i per sack. 1 2U a i Soap, per IU. ''"I'', p a Hrnw n, 51 .i 1 2.1 9. Sawd IS no a Hi uO Sic, I t er II. Kloorinir, 10 P0 a bo (Ml .'' rin.in, 15 W boards T 00 a OiJ nil ! HllViereil, fi a a 7 2- I'lanii and lies! Cni 20 a seannms, bUUsJSOt1 Mi st niiaiil y idr lioaid A I ill saws. edsrril, 14 00 n CO 00 d feel. 5 00 rtefitse Imlf prfee. Surra r per Hi. 6 00 tUVF.R MIMIIiCII. V.Orlea0 .5 s 7 l-'liwirlns. 8 50 n 00 00 ,'irln llieo Bj n Wde hn'rda 7 00 0 fl Si froix 8 a .SennMlns-, a 4 r0 I :r. ' mis n 'Lard in iiMs- 13 a 00 riMliKIt m r I llllli a., t do fccs-a 10 a 00 siiippini 00 ( f I 0 00 CO Limopr hhl. 1 10 a j Prime mill 7 0 a 8 CO LIQUORS, tier gallon ' orn mnn , 5 so a 7fil Pear-h brandy - jlnl". rli.T. - 3 SO a 4 00 Vnplff, Ma t 0t 'Tiilhiw pr lb 1 2 j 1 1 1 12 HvewhNkey r0a 1 (10 1 W Cs , p, r L-nllon Cer tified, 4S a 00 Mn.lrlra, 100 a 1 00 V E Hum, 5i a o t. 00 a 4 MOLASSES per iill-m, I Mlnga, 40 a WwOrlesns. ?!5 a 00 ' FItElOIlT. R'mill, . To N'r.n Viikk, on ded;, j under. .Ttirpi'titine, - - Ppirits Tiirpentlin' - fid V.-im and .Sheeting, 8 cenls i.-r fool Cotui per bale. 5 1 ,00 Pea Nuts, per bnsh. 0 cents. , Jo Pun. ni:t. mi. - is aval Moil's, Spirits Turpeiitino, Yarn and' Sheeting, Pea Nrtts, ... ct.N. on ilerl-. Go 70 cti. per ,bl. fi " " toot. 0 " " bushel. t 0 M ME HC I A L. RK.Vl.VltKS ON MAUKKT. Tl'npkntink. Im bids. Tuipi tiiine were ho! 1 nt Sli.iO r bid. for Vellow Iip and 51,40 per. bbl. lor Hard. SrniiTs Ten pkn i'im.- 7C9 bbls.li:in?i il ban N at HO cetiiH per --ullori. Tjh 77 bbls T.irii.Idat 2 2 per 1.1-1. Timbkh. 3 tafia, Timber wt re sold at 4 CO !, 55 per M. feel, as in quality Corn 2,000 bushel arrived to order; 1000 on tii;nket in l ugs m-IIii -; in lots ax uiinted ut 1 05 per bushel and lo cenl for the b;ig . Fi.i'iii. A nmll lot l F.i.vel;eillu super. Flour was sold at fell lo per bbl. NEW YORK MARKKT. har thrre flnitt prrce ti trff. Joihj 20. The Miippiujr i Commercial Lit re ports : We have to repent llje -lamosloiy nf dull tiad.) aiid pleiitv 1. 1, tiioiiey st low tateH of interest. Stelliii(f'K.Teh:in-;e keeps lilii-Vii the specie point, and ihe drain to Europe iIiuuh mi oiin of ulm-lin-f. , Cotton The nales for tho Ihi'i-i- tlavs are e-ti-ninted at fi 5'iO I ali-s, the market closim; ijuito lai'e. ieii'lin tho uirlval of later ih-hk. Wo lote. 10' ii 14. Flour Soul le-rn Flour h.i been nfT-red morn free y, and Ihe uiniki t is 124 a cents lower, with a tnodeiKte ilein.itid -ales 2 7"0 bbN., the tinilket t-loslii" heiivv at S1(H;2J h 411 for com mon hi io,lmixeil braiKU 11 a 11.2) for fUvnr--ite. and 11 .H7J a 12 for fancy and exna. Co: n The demand for Corn has been more, mainly for export, and. illi temporary lialit re-c-eipls. prices have improved about nut! cent S'lles 240000 bushels, thu market cIomm.' firm at &1 a l.'i'v Naval Stores Tiirpenlino is quiet, and but few sales are being made for export; nulM-lo lols Norlli Cot'itwy. &e. of a few hundred bbls. eucli, bav been taken for distilling at under 8 00 b-it prime 8ofl Is held quite ftr-nly stock li a 10(KK 'bis. Spirits Turperil itie Ins declined to 40 cents, cash, uith a.-H-hto 1 0 Ct H bbls Common Kos 1n sold rattier h.wer, I lit was readily taken, and holders, were firmer at the close. Tar is in fair request forexport slock 14 000 bbls City Pitch sells in lols nt 2 60. , The f iles sre 600 bbl,. VVil niineton TuriM iitinc at 53 pur 28i lh.; 1000 Spirits Ttrrp nline 40 a 41 cents. cah. mostly in (-nipping; Hderr-l 150 Wilii:ii.(jton and Ninth Count v shTp ping Tar 3 12j a 3 25; 100 do. Thin 2 75 in order, in nrd;-3 4000 VVilrniiiPtou t.'oinni-.ii JLisin 1 8.) a 1 90 per "310 lbs. delivered ; and 50 No. 1 3.25 -r 280. fine White brinss 4 50 per 2"0 lb. liice The sales are 300 res at 55 87 a 6.37J, sliowios some decline and a heavy niarnet. CHARLE3TOX MARKET. Jnne 20 Cotton. The matket to day cotiiiu ued in an unmitigated depres-ed slate; only 110 bales sol i; CO-bak-s at 12 baUuco at 10j a 10J. NEW .ORLEANS MARKET. ;. Jtitlo 19.- 2,500 bales of CoH on were sold I. day sl previous rates. FUmr has declined, an I is quoted at from 58 60 a 8,88 per bbl. FOREIGN MARKETS. hy Ike Asia. Licerpoal, Saturday, June 9. From Milligsn's Circular. Cotton Th sab's .f the meek tool Bp 107 01) bales, irx-1 ruling 6.3 0V0 bales taken on -ieciiUtion. 2 500 bales for exj-oit. The lst ad vices fiom the Cniied States had a favorable efl'. ct oil lb mat kel. cau-int; an aciiv Siecu'ative de mand under ul.ich pi ices t-mnicieralily a-lvanced.' Sulsjequnitlj t -.t hf depart nre of tjie St. Lo .is tho m'atket gave uay, and prices uinlern tut a partial dts; Ihie. which was allerwards reeovere-l. tho suatket cliising steady on Ft iuav at about previous pik-es: Orhaiis lair 7; midd.in-; 0 11-16. Li h.B'l fair 7, niidillir.ff Ci The sales of aturdav sre estimated at abut f-oin 10.000 tj 12,000 bales demand rood . Drradsjsfls Tha market closes whollr nn- chanced xc-pt for Corn which has advanced 124 ct. since me sailing 01 inj Atlantic Air articles closed steady. Provisions The Market i entirely nnchanred. Fr-m lb Broker'- Ctrcnlar : R.i is sellitiff nioafly at 4 with la.r& arrivals ti.iriis i iir(A-n-tiru; dull ai Sis ; Tat VJt ; Ta!hw cWd steady at 61s Gd " In,inkm4flmli I) TV f. I'n sjnote. -DreadstafTarsi evoerslly unrhaneed. ma niataei im anli buyar has declioeu o i. Rice at4 CoflLe are steady and iiricxs arc utichaD; ed Metals. ron-"Th maCki t closed steady. Webh bar iron Is quoted at 7 on ship ImarJ ; do, rails at xa&sx7. Money Mark.. The money msak- t is easier st 3. Vonwils for nw.ney are quoted at 01 1 ct divMend Dnnbrn has Increased irTOO.OOO in tho Bank of EnnHawd. AaM-rioasr stocks are sctivQSl Hnchanged prices. C)iM-d.uU bonds, ,6'a, of ltOS, are qjioied st- on ihi 5i: