Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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t n TT- TUESDAY,. JULY 3, 1855; . FOURTH 0? JCLr. . . There wilt be do tri-weekly on Thursdayaor weekly paper issued from this ofSce, as (be people In (be office will be engaged la celebrating the Fourth of July o Wednesday. ,. I '?.?-. ?? , .'r 1 . .. our bar...;?? v. '.-"?;.V. : J; The Bremen Bsrque Johanna Wilhelmlna went to sea over the Western Bar, (crossing .the "Rip" Inside without touching,) od Friday evening last, drawing 14 bet 10 inches, the heaviest draught That Las gone over our bar for 20 yeara.1" -: . ' - 4 - ' - ' FIVE POINTS".; v7 ' We bare no place named as above, in this town, though there la a place at the south end, reported to as as partaking- of some of the brutal charac teristics of the place so named in New York, be fore the late reformation there. Respectable fana- ilics are exceedingly annoyed by gross outrages tf on !mmAr1 itttr an1 if Aarm mm friAtiffK 4 . forbearance but stimulated to audacity and defl- ance of law and decency. . 1 If any of the parties interested should see this t.A .M v ...... v . T..:,.1 w-: 1 nna.. .1. a jWe;i AUUU Ul 1UJIUVIM JimuiuVBj fcV xv UWCUb JJW pie alone, and not be so very particular and pains taking to insult them without a cause. -'. The " ladies," of whatever rank or conseqeence in the offensive society referred to, should know that the indecent exposure of their persons is an offence against the law and can be punished as such ; and lhat other acts and annoyances come under the head of," nuisances," that ought to be abated.' " v -:Z:. -..-. jen-faced vice has become so insufferable, that the people - have taken the matter in hand and abated the nuisances on their own account. ' This is not to be commended, because, in addition . to its illegality, persons comparatively innocent may suffer with the guilty In the case under consideration, the entity par- . At i. A i v. . tt... : 1 1 4 v.. : - ted to Like the control of a section of onr town. . nnil jmm I 1 orltH A fiftKv And tiaffnattniT imiIa The bad. conduct must be reformed so the in jured citizens declare ; and it is best for the guilty to take advice, than to encounter more disagree able results. - - . ' VERDICT FOR LIBEL. We see it stated in the Daily Washington Even ing Star, that a verdict for $7,600 has been ob tained in Henderson- county, Tenn., against the Rev. J. R. Graves, editor of the Tennessee, Bap tist,, for libel. The nature of the libel . matter is not stated. ,' ; ,, . - . ','. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY. ; . We have received the above-named work for July. This is a well known and popular perfodi caL , Published ty Dix &. Eowabds, No. 10 Park Place, Ne w York, at $3 a year. "? THE KNICKERBOCKER., f e have received the above-named work for -.July" Published monthly, by Samuel Huesten, tJ8i8 Broadway, New York, at $S a year. A very -cheap and valuable work- The present number commences the 45th volume. - " , ; t. , , . t .- " :. tit k cvvnrn - " ":' We have received Blackwood's Edinburgh Mag azine for J une ; re-published by Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Fulton street, entrance 64 Gold street, New York, Price S3 a year.,, Price of Blackwood and .anyone of the four reviews, 85"; the four Reviews .ana Jtsiacawooa $iu. hostage (.payable quarterly ,..iU U TflUVG WU AUIMU&VfWU 1LiO 1UUI ACflCWB, . 80 cents a year, viz : 24 cents ayear on Black wood, 'and 14 cents a year on each of the Re- 'vicwa.- " - - TOO HOT. The Petersburg Intelligencer of Saturday says: If any body supposes that we shall be green enough to write lumbering political editorials this weather, and when no elections are pending, we would tnanK film to coma down and stay with us, for we always like to look upon extreme verdure in the summer heat. A very sensible remark. We think the idea will Je very generally adopted. - . RATIFICATION MEETING-, " v We omitted to notice an imnortant ratification meeting of the American Party, held at Fayette--.ville on Wednesday last. The North Carolinian understands that the meeting was pretty large. Only one speech was made, and that by J. W. Cameron, Esq., editor of th Argus. Alfred A. McKethan, Esq., was President, and Maj. J. P. Leonard one of the Vice Presidents gentlemen who have heretofore professed to be democrats. -v- It is a singular notion that the officers were se ' lected to Aide the whig tendency of the organiza tion. So says the North Carolinian. This is sim ply ridiculous. There is nothing hidden in the case. The selection shows: that there is no whig tendency in the organization. , If it wi re so, the base of the fabric would be removed. ' If we un derstand the matter, the Organization is equally opposed to both of the late parties. The reason , that the Democratic party is more noted than the . "Whig, is because the former is in power, and with - the same . inclination to do mischief as the other, has had and still has more strength to accomplish , its purposes. The only difference is that the Whig party committed suicide, and the Democratic par ty has to be dealt with. It has great tenacity of life, and still straggles though its essential vitality is departed. - It is like the man who gave 'f three cheers for ou sido K after be was knocked.. iuU the gutter.- . , - MEETING IN RALEIGH. .. The late ratification meeting at Raleigh, of the proceedings of the National ConveBtion, adopted Resolutions in conformity to the principles assert ed by the American Organization 0. 1. Boacn, Eq., democrat was President. ; Kcnnbth RaTNsa delivered an able and eloquent address. ? - - BOSTON MOVEMENT. . ' . ' , "' . The Union portion of the American Organiza tion at Boston, baring cut loose from Wilson and his followers, are constructing a platform of sound . national principles. The general tenor of the Plat form is in agreement with that adopted by the Na tional Convention. .They declare "the full recog ' nition of .the rights of the several States, as ex . pressed and reserved in the constitution, and a careful avoidance by the general government of all interference with their riehts bv legislative - ' : WAGES IN GERMANY. ' " ; Clerks in mercbantile bouses get from $200 to $600 per year; wages of a carpenter (per day) in summer, 23 cents net; in winter 27 cents net; of a mason (per day) summer, 29 cents net, in winter 27 cents net; of a blacksmith per day, 40 cents, or 60 cents per week and boarded; coopers 48 " cents per week, and board; .baker, 40 cents per . week and boarde J; house servants women, from 1 to 2 40 per moulh; men at all; prices, from S ' m - ' I Arm tr ttieip hmri nl r " . . - r- t. WILMINGTON- N. C; -. - GOOD tu;ng3. - ' , - The celebrated Mr. Wesley gave put" hymn , once .which the leader of the, choir letf off with . the beautiful tune ot'.'tie let us ckGrish.", A friend after service expressed his surprise at the . intro duction of world: j ", tunes iati-eligioaa 'wor ship; when Mr. We&jey repik-J that he saw ne good "reason why. the. devil ahoulihave all the good music, - Witliout making any special applt cation of this? "anecdote, we will mly say that we see no good reason why the Intelligencer should not share with its jolly contemporaries "an occa sional " good thing." and we therefore copy .the following, although the insertion may tread on some unseen toes. N. Int. ' ' ??raoM a bostow papeb. . There was a " ratification meeting " at Cocbit- uate Hall last evening,7 and Mellen was endorsed aa the people's candidate for the Presidency. His friends also gave him a new suit of clothes, and encouraged him to be of good cheer. ' Among the resolutions adopted was the following: Resolved, That our platform is free as the heav ens above us, and that in the decalogue of our political faith, recognising the law of absolute m dependence and political irresponsibility: the fol lowing are fixed facts r A rnericans .shall rule America; Mellen shall be President. We oppose all parties and all candidates ; and while we inform our sister State of Tennnessee that we are all right on the goose question, we admit to our friends in Maine that we favor the Maine Liquor Law " between drinks." J We join with our New York brethren in advo cating " stated preaching " at reasonable inter vals, and in believing John Van Bnren to be a taller man than his father. - We would rescue Pennsylvania from the demor alizing influences of sonr krout and cabbage, and adopt the Virginia construction of that article of vegetable diet, the mint julep. " We sympathize with California in her fondness for gold dust, approve of the bluster of the Ad ministration in the Cuba and Greytown wars, but disapprove of its backing down. I We believe that Governor Marcy has patched his breeches to some purpose, and that Jack Hale is a Senator of the United States. i We believe : the squirrel question to be a new issue, and we sanction no man who is not in favor of it. -v We believe that filibustering is a matter of taste, often sanctioned by the higher law, " the gallows." - ; We believe that the new naval retiring board ought to dismiss all the post captains, throw the commodores overboard, promote the midshipmen, and make the marines the right arm of national defence. The meeting broke up in excitement, occas'on- ed by an impression that the floor of the hall was giving away. - , I ; "... -'A SLAVE FORCIBLY TAKEN The brig Young America. Capt. Rodgers. of Baltimore, recently arrived at Savannah la Mar, Jamaica, having on board a slave steward named Anderson, who said be belonged to a Mr. Robin son. On arriving in port, the Captain it is ssid, knoaing that if the slave landed on British soil he would become free, took great pains to keep him on board, and to prevent communication with auy one on hore. A letter, however, say : f 'By some means, (be report that a slave was on board got wind, and the inhabitants became ter ribly excited, calling uKn the Magistracy to in terfere and obtain the man's release. The Ma gistrates were in doubt, and considered it the doty of the Custom s officers to demand the libe ration of the slave. The consignee of t ho vessel Mr. Mason, a Magistrate and a memberof Assem bly, is reported to have said 'that the people had better look sharp what they were doing, or tbey might cause another Greytown scene tbat the Americans would send a vessel into the harbor, and send bombs flying into the town.' The peo ple not being intimidated, seeing the authorities would not interfere, took the matter Into their own hands, manned their canoes, and made for the brigantino. Five stalwart negroes first board ed her by main force, and seizing the slave bore him oflfio triomph. ; "When the roan reached the shore the people cheered vociferously, .and if the captain bad not been careful ol himself he wonld have been as saulted. The only magistrate who took any ac tive part in the affair was Mr. Justice R. F. Thom as. ; He, to prevent an assault on the captain, dreading from the great ex itement that such would have been the result, hastened to the beach and received the liberated man with these words: 'Are yon a free man or a slave 1' 'I am a slave was the reply. 'Then said Mr, T., 'in the name of her Majesty the Qneen I now declare that yon are free and at liberty, having landed on British soil.' Loud hurras followed the announcement, and the mob united with the police in escorting the rescued man to the office of Mr. Justice De leon, who directed him to be lodged under the care of the police nntil the following day, when the case was folly investigated, and it was shown by the slave's own statement that the captain nev- jer Illtreated him; that be was a slave; that his master was living in Baltimore, and that the pa prs produced, viz, nhe manumission' or free pa per, and 'protection ticket' were obtained fiom a friend Darned Nettles, which name he assumed in order to reach British territory. He was thereup on declared to be free, and set at liberty.". - The U. S. consul at Kinston has laid the facts before the Governor of Jamaica; aod demanded the ponishment of the negroes for forcibly board ing sn American vessel, aod a bd tiding one of her crew. The Consul cautions American shipmas ters sgainst shipping negroes in vessels coming to the island. It is a constant source of trouble and inconvenience, as they almost invariably des ert. .? ' p : ' j THE SUPPOSED EARTHQUAKE. - . ' It apprars they had a cob pie of 'shakes" out at Towsontown on Wednesday night,. 6r rather Thursday morning. The first one was accompa nied by a report, and the Advocate says : ? .. - It was of such violence as to 'shake the doors and windows, and dishes oo the shelves in houses! In about fifteen minutes another rambling noise wss beard like distant thnnder. At first people supposed it thunder,' but the moon wab shining, while some hazy clouds streched off to the North and West. The general Impression next was that the shock was caused by the explosion of a pow der mill or magazine, but.wt tiave beard from the mills in this vicinity, and nothing happened tbre: It was also beard as far north as Hereford, and how ronch greater distance we do not know.' . ' ; At Ellicotl's Mills, loo; the citizens were start led from sleep by a low, rumbling noisejKowewhat resembling a distant re venerating of thunder, r The Howard Gazette says V - . . "j" , It lasted for the space of about a miauteand a half, and was - accompanied by a tremulous "mo tion pf the earth, shaking the houses in some 1-' calities, to their foundations.- We .understand 4t was sensibly felt over a large section of country Th night was fine and . clear, and therefore the sound could not be attributed ', to thunder, or at- mosphereic action of any kind.- Bait. Sun. ?' FALL OF A BRIDGE. .' ' LoRovrtxc. June 29. The suspension bridge in course of erection at Equinnok, accross the Dela ware river, fell this afternoon, carrying with it ten men, six of whom were seriously injured.' .ShecttKg Suiclue atsIetersimrgt Tai? , F. C. Stainback, Esq" fiour'lnSp'Ct&r"at IVteW bnrg. Va.snd one of 'the .n'ostactrve busirws men' of that tity committed suicide lo , most ; horrible manner on Ttwsday, igbt' Week- Ttm' Express utaks that bis ire as absent in tb couetry, and lila children having reli red te. btd. he employed himself ontil a latv hour of lb night in wrfsiog letters., It then adds : J1 ?i ' t -" Having arranged all, as he thought, for the r gnlatioq of matters after hi death, "he took two smalt single barrelled pocket piMols, a four blad. ed pea knife and a razor and descended into the cellar by a staircase fum the dining room. Here be divest ed himself of faia pantaloons and laid tbem by behind a box partly filled with bran. He next got int) this bran box, and. mnst, have used the, pt-pkoiftt- partly for wounding himself as it was cast add clotted with blood, as were also the pistols, neither of which had ben dis charged. He erasped ; the razor, and. the first wound be inflicted upon himself was a circular cut of about four or five Inches ia the abdomen from which the intestines protruded and fell 'on the bran box. Fii.ding that this would not tor: minate his existence speedily, be applied tb razor to bis throat and mad a fearful gash nearly from ear to ear, by which dea.h was caused alm-st in stantaneously. . ' The boly was discovered the next morning by a servant. It warf ling in fhe bran box on its risht side, with limbs and arms bent op rigid In death. Tho left hand was firmly Clenched' while the right hand held the razor in a manner to give the ho der great power over the blad. The right side of the body was covered with clotted blood, and a portion of the bowels lay near the body. , - A letter in the Richmond Post says tho ''de ceased was a man of uncommon talent, though wild and extravagant in his idt-aa; of an ardent and exciting tempera moot. UU active exertions in the late gubernatorial contest seems to have unsettled his min t; in (act, upon the snl'ject of politics, he was truly a monomaniac. He leaves a wifti and six children; t murn his untimely end." ' - ... In his pockets wcM three letters one addressed to his son. In one of I he letters, written to a friend, he states that he did not commit the iloed iu con sequence of gambling or betting; that., for years he bad not lost by either; and th-n follows sow good advice against gambling and Uetting lis death apiveares to have, created quite a sensation in P-tersburg. The Express says: In probity, honorable transactions and business dealings he was equalled by few. and as a shrewd calculator regarding the changes and uncertain ties in the commercial world, and as a man who well knew how to foresee and profit in lousiness dealings by the slates of various nitihets be coo id not, perhaps, be equalled by another man in this city. His age was about 42. V " A REMARKABLE MAN. . and a cmivkrsal BEMunr roti disbasb. This city is now the home of one' of, the most remarkable men of the age a man who has Ira- J versed the civilized globe, and established in al- -most every country" which ho has visited. th sale of his medicines for the rHtcf 'of human' svjeriiif and which are a certain core for disease in all iu forma Wo allude to Pofkso& Thomas. Hollo-j wat, of London. It is now aeveraP years since 1 this benefactor of the human racu first proclaim- ed to the world, throngli tho British press, that he had, after deep research, prepared a remedy that was sure to eradicate diseaxe.- Years of patient investigation into the laws of human physiology which control our bodies in health and when dis eased, led to the invention snl preparation of the world-renowned Hoi.lowav's Pills and Ointment Nearly, if not qnite one half of the human race ! have taken his medicines 1 His name is as uni versally known over the glob as that -of Alexan- ; der, Napoleon, o Washington, when io the bchht of their ambitious career. If they conqored tia- tloos on the field of battle, Profi-ssor Holloway i lisa witt nr it0Biinn Kill flmt nf .iria punnnop 1 ed disease in all of. its forms. - His meritorious career is bonnded by no imaginary lines of lati tude and longitude short of those marking the confines of civilization Itself. No isolated coun try or nation was sufficiently extensive for the operation of iiis enterprising and gigantic intel lect. Wherever disease has a residence, there he baa penetrated with bis medicines, and left an enviable and enduring reputation. After en lightening Europe, his tamo spread over Asia and' the civil'Zed portions of Africa, and finally ap peared in America. He has translated tho cures he has performed and the virtnes of his medicines into as many languages as the missionaries have the Bible. ; Governments. , otherwise the most despotic, have been forced by the great value of bis medicines, and their popularity with the peo ple, to remove antiquated and time-honored res trictions upon the intrtdnction of . foreign medi cines, and open their custom homes to a free in troduction to the pills aod ointment of this distin guished man. Empires and kingdoms removed the barriers of ages agaiuat tho introduction and sale of proprietary or patient medicines, and free ly permitted Hullotvay's medicines t become the physician of tbe masses. N.YDxspalch. Crops in Western North Carolina. A correspondent of tbe Philadelphia ' Ledger 4 who has just returned from a lour through tbe western potion of North Carolina, aud having fre quently been there before, at the same season compares tbe ciops of this season with those of former years. The wheat ball harvested, aud the yield will greatly exceed that of any .former year, so many acres never before having been sown, aod each acre producing equal to aBy former year A large yield of corn is promised. Although backward from the cold aod rain. It looks green and healthy. The farmers are in finelspirits, and the business affairs in a good condition. ; '.' --:? THE ESCAPED JNUN."" We learn from the Christian Union that Miss Catharine Bunkley, who escaped from the sister hood at Emmitsburg, Md., last fall, and a narra tive of whose history, ' A.C, was - prepared some time since, and at her request injoined just as it was ready to be-issaed from the prest because she said she had not been permitted to see either tbe manuscript or tn$ proofs, and suspected tbe publication was designed to injure her, is soon to come before the public with a-new narrative, uvr pared by a person well qualified for the underta king, under her own revision .r vf . , - . CATHOLICS AND? COMMON SCHOOLS. v Tbe Catholics ' never- rattacked the Common Behoofs ? They petitioned to!be allowed the lilwrty of having thrfr own children to study such bocks and have such" 'teachers, fa would not pervert their ininds from their religion.;. The L-gi.-dature Itild not grant theitpetitioBilind there the matter stopped CttlholicilSlexroph. - . "" . - Oh no! ? they never called them Godless, '-unfit to rear good citiaens and Christians, aoo to auw their abhorrence of then set up Wjbqpls of their own. What was good enough lor me .American children-oC the Republic; waa, not :good epeugh forjuvenile Romanists!., Onr schools are entirely secular, and not religions in a securisb aense, and because the Amerieaa people would pot permifj Romanists to rale tbem nd thrpngV.tfiemthe I fnf nra rulers of the Republic, they set np opposi- iion schools. Roman "jsm.vs Americanism! . Cincinnati Times. iNsrLLrios of X.Arit v-'.GrtS'RNss'iaa' NC.?7uae 'SO.-The Tie ' J. f Smrtbwai on Wednesday eveotng'-iast. Installed a Paftoe of: the, Presbyterian. JDogregation of Greensboro!. "The IsstailaOoo Sermon waVpfeach- Vd by theBAV. Dr.Carnters. Xa Jlao''of tl; Kev, w fi; bane, who was rt.-tauied o account of sffik-tion 'in tbeifauiily-!f his brother.)"?; Dr. Carat hers a ho' delivered rbo charge' to the : Pasv tor (its room of the R.'"ilrf.Ujighes, detained by imiisiMMiirion.S The charge to the CMian-ia- tWn was delive'red by the llevr Cyrot K. Cald- well. PaXfiot.. - ' . SORTII CAROLINA RAIL. ROAD. '.. - The annuitt meeting of the stck holders, of ili Road will be held is tho town of Greensboro' bw the 2n4 Thursday the 12th day "t July ,bm3 Wennderstand that there. will be a meeting of the Directory on the Dth of July." ?S'V : . C We learn that the work oo thi greate enterprise is progressing With all jMSSsibUf d spatclr. On the eastern end th cirs arw, rnnplns dily to M bsnesville: 82 miles east fGreeH!.tn.rrt and 1U niik-s wtst of G!dbiro' On' the 'western en'! the cars if not now, will ia a fuw days be running ti Lexington, 85 miles west of GeertboroV and 62 miles east of Chai lotto; making 102 miles of the road now in ue; leaving some 60 miles yet to fiiiNb;'aiid a Mrtion of that but little to do except to lay iluwn the irou We further learn that a siifficiency of iron to complete the whole road has been purchased , and that there will be no delay in its reception. .Every thinf,so far as we can learn, gives assurance f a speedy com pletion of the work, aud the realization of the fondest auticipatiuus of its friends aud the glor) of the Old Nort.-t Slate. Ib. , . . ? ROBBERY OF MONEY. We learn from the Kbrlblk Beacon that Mr. Chas W. Mixon, of Chowan, Co., (N. C.,) lot 0000 lately under very curious circumstaticra. Mr. M., had received the money in notes pri vately marked from the Bank of the State in Eliz abeth City, and on going home placed it in a desk to which nobody but himself and wife had access. Eight days or so afterwards he took the" packs c and wont to Edenton, 8 miles from his residence. On arriving here he missed his money and sus pected he had left it w here he had occasion to stop on the road so he returned and found the w rapper and twine but no money. t Foot-prints were seeu which corresponded with those of one of Mr. M.'a negroes. This boy was examined, confessed that he had opened it but only found pieces of paer in it which corresponded with the bulk of notes. On Mr. Mixnn's return home, excited at his loss, and the servants seeing their master's dis tress, one of them told her master that a Giiwey woman waa seeu by ber to go in bis desk while he was away, aud that she remarked totlieGip sey that master did not allow any one to go into his desk except "Missus." Tbe Qipsey remarked, go away, I am after medicine for "Mrs. Mixon.- It appears there had been in the neighborhood several weeks a Gipsey family, dwelling in tents, and practicing their iedjerdem.iin for the cure of diseases. As Mrs. M. bad been in- del k-ate health for a long while, one of this corps, a Gipsey doc tress visited her. It is supposed by Mr. M. that as the Gipsty-woman. was seen by the servant girl to enter his desk, she had placed Mrs. M. under the influence of some opiate and thus succeeded in getting the key, and then extracted the money from the package, and placed pieces of paper in the place of the money. Mr. M., made known his loss aud beard that the money was being cir culated in various parts. Ho left for Norfolk, aud was told by; the Broker, that he had a few days before received marly 600 from Broker in Philadelphia for w hich he wanted Northern funds. A. telegraphic despatch was sent to the Philadt-1-. pbia Broker to know how he became inpottsevsion of the ui ids. He replied another Broker paid it to him, who received it from a Horse Drover. Officers arc on th track of the Drover. . Mr. M., m.iy yet get some clue to the culprits and brius them to justice.? . The Gipsies disappeared several days before the money was missing. TERRIBLE AFFRAY. Cincinnati, June 2a. This morning tbe citi zens, in the victiity of Eighth and Sycamore st'-ects were thrown into a state of excitement by a deadly affray "'between' two citizens, both well known in that neighborhood.-. As near as we can glean the facts in the case, they are as follows: Some two years since there was a firm of Sey bold & Co., of which Catharine Sey bold, (widow ofE. F. Seybold,) 4- Cunningham aud Henry Sprague were the partners. On the 1st of Janua ry the firm was dissolvod, by the withdrawal of Sprague. . "''"..-" Finding the business unprofitable, Mrs. Scybold wished to close the concern. To this Cunningham consented, but afterwards refusing to do so, . Mrs. Seybold placed Mr. John A. Fowler, an edge tool maker of this city, to attend to her interest in the concern. This morning Mr. Cunningham went to the es tablishment, and finding tbe door locked, broke open tbe fastenings, and placed therein, as a watchman, a young man whose name we could 'not learri. Soon after Fowler entered the shop, when he was ordered to go out by Cuuuiugham to which he replied be would not go. Upon this, Cunningham called the watchman be fore mentioned, from the engine room, to aid him ii forcibly ejecting Fowler from the premises. As the watchman came in,. Cunningham seized a hammer and approached Fowler, and struck at him, who in turn laid hold of another hammer lying upon an anvil near him, and dealt Cunning ham a severe blow. . ... :'-.-' This was followed by several other blows and kicks, at which time the watchman came to his aid, and the twe succeeded in forcing to the door, V Cunningham then returned to the shop, and soon reappeared a the door with a revolver in his hand, and while Fowler was still tussling with the watchman upon the pavement, fired at him. Fowler then retreated across the street, Cunning ham still firing at him two or three shots. As he reached tbe curbstone on toes oath he fell dead. It waa seen upon examination that each Of the three shot had taken effect one upon tbe left aide of tbe head, another in the neck, and the last in the right side. j . . " ; '.?.' ."'' ' Cunningham was then arrested and taken to the watch-house. He is said ; to be seriously in jured from the blows received from the hammer ju the hands of Fowler' Fowler waa a Yirgfnjar by birth and was formerly. engaged at the estab lishment of Dosgett &. Bruce, on Lock street- Hi? leaves. an orphan child, having lost his wife some six months ago. . -j..'' -, , , CHOLERA IN MISSISSIPPI. The Cincimiati Commercial takes the "following from a private letter, dated Glencoe, Miss., June 16: ,."The cholera has .appeared oa some of the pUnfUoos in this neighborhood, and I am afraid 1 to leave home. ".General Polk, of Chicot county, Arkansas has lost twenty-three slaves in the last three -days1, ; aid I ntxird .note thit morning from the physician attending on the sick,; stating that thre were more newfeaaea; but -he thinks ttiey wiirget a&n, as he has taken tbenj in time My neighW, 'Ms. Wilkessen, had just los seven slaves by cholera."' . -.1. ""'.-"'...'-' A SfARlLlNCr-PROPikSIWiN..-' Not long int the Unlon-thenMtonvf nrn of fhe BWoeratic7artV at WshmgtnoT-gaveJ.qt- J tereoce to the fillowing startling aentiments, f We "put them w ecord, as p-rtof the potiirl history of the times and because. Mkev m.iy-1"--comf viluabless mattfr ftr rnfemooe hereafh-rif .-5Jf ww' ar riM Its assn-n'n hat th North and ih'Swrth -emn 'rt,-vpr,harmw5? tn the. ab stract subject i'Uverr. H follow tha thercn tv no"ich tbWt-as na'iniHl rutrtif exofnt "mvifi the basi of an ifir excliisMO ff thsn'-ject fmm th'ir :ditieal ffreds No ms'hemstieal ppo- -iHon i m-"- trni- than thit tlw onlv basts if a' tr orjriK""n i" an ngn-mwii aoirtnjrs' innc win etntf r'in'n if noon th so'dcts whiefi i recoy niacd as llong1nff to itered Thv mir drflT-c ss. wi.b-l a is posiWe as to all siibj'-s ,ft etn braced bv tAeh partr crepd bf er b harmon tons in.id -Jhir. iran!7. ttin ; thv nmst , hav eo'nmon -'enHments . and sMnd te'ther on s common p'affo'-m.: Tbev ., twf hs wilt commspd resdr assent, and they demonstrate the ronoi ; tfon that nor mbrseirt?' m-fnben. af--th North and th Pnti'h can lie nstiooal ir ba-TOoniru in its organization which doeit not ,te!n''e be unes fioreof leerr f-f-m Its cr.pd. If N'rfh""- mi itisi njK'ii cn-f ine nnnn their partv cefd trt il.wfrine lhat slaverv is mwl or t.-lif'csl 'il tfiv rais1 an innoi-rahh lisrner 'apt'nt a hsr m on inns assoeistinn with Southern men.' Tn Tik manner, if 3ntheT? men insist on' m-'kin" it a reirf r cwed lhat laverv I- mofsllv and n'!ifial1v right thev therehv rut .(! NoW hero men from -li'ieal association with them' Tho n-"essrv re olf is that without tob-raiion of. dilTwneps of ooinion a to th alwtnet qntton nf. Slsverr hsriies am n-csarily sectional and cannot pos iT)lv be nstional." ,; Her in on hri"f parsgraoh. the national or ssn of th Demoi'ratic partv sca'ters toi th winds repudiates and tramples nnder fMf ; not -only the m indole it hss avowed fir years, as well a the principles advocttet by the lesser organ farth er South that tho Deinm-racy of th North wj the parly of the C-Mist-tiiiloo and the only parly th- Souih could rely upon for a defence an I vin dication of their con-ttiiu'ioiial right which avouaNaud advocauhave giNi.thein the sui-1 p-.rtof thousatidi of credol-tus people, n well a iu toy triumphs but it goes further and literally assert tint there can In no constituiional party! flint "national partiesfare im.iosilbi'itii-s with out certain -.thing, authorized and ri-c'igiiizi-d by the organic law of the confederacy, arj p eter mitteil, overlaUijhed abandoned ! witlmut. in fet, a repii-litttioo of certain proviiions of tin- Const ittiti.iil. t 1 ' We imagine this atrocious proposition this dis iracefu! attempt at a dual betrayal of tho South ern people by one of themselves who has hitherto claimed to be first among the ranks of. their de fenders will be met with an outburst of scorn aud indignation seldom witnessed iu this or aud other country.' On the question of slavery, quoth the Union, there can be no harmony . "except up on the basis of an entire exclusion of the subject from their political creeds!" Well, what does this amnnnt till Let us sco. The Question of slavery being ignored by the Democratic party ; or that fraction of it represented by the Union, of course the Constitutional rights of the South, growing out of tha system, aod ignored also, driv en to the wall and left to take care of themselves as best they may in fact tacitly repudiated: If the South can protect herself;., if she. can prevail against a majority; if she can put down fanaticism, bigotry and intolerance, alone by herself, well and oood,but, if she cannot, she must as she can do "lake potluck," or any other kind of luck that may come along but not a particle of help shall she hare from the. Democratic party, if the Washington Uaiou is authority New Orleans Crescent. PRINTED CIHCULARS. The Postmati-i Geneial has i-Mied the follow ing instructions in regard to printed circulars: '.Enclosing circulars or other printed matter in envelopes j i-o which is printed, impressed r riltett the num" &,c, of the person or persons i-nuitig spch circular, is decided by the Potsraa ter G-'tieial not only to-snhject the entire pack aae to letter postsge, according to the express re quirenients of the . act of 1852. but thai si h pos loge must be prepaid to entitle the package lo be mail ed. If unpaid being under the law treated a let ters. they. are, of course, returned to the dead let ter office, .f ..." , " . '" DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE. An attempt made on Tuesday last, between Concord and Charlottee. to throw tho paaeiiger cats on the Central Railroad off the track, as they were coming down Some villain had placed a cross-tie and a fence rail on the track at a point where the Road curves. o as the Engineer could not see them in time to stop. It was at a very dangerous position, and great damage would have ensued had tha rascal sut' ceed'd in throwing the Train olf. Fortunately the Cowcatcher removed the obstrncion and the Train assed over. A the freight Train had juv lassed down, it was evident tbat it bad just been done. ' " . A man residing in Sonth Csrolina nearSt Cath aHnea became angry'with bis' child, about five years old, and gave it a severe shaking, when sad tw relate, he brokv its neck, causing its death al most instantly. I w-as a weaklv; delicate crea tttie, and the grief of the paicnt on beholding ti e remit of his momentary passion, wasahnost heart rending. ' .",, " ' . .. ' ' ' .- H dltiwais's Oinlnkt.nt and PUIs. certain ; Heine dies for Kheiimattsm. Henry Foot, aed 62 of Natchea MiKsissiiipi was a severe sntferer irotit this corni laint, and trieji a nutnbr of reputed rtm- e lie. hoping- they would benefit tmn. but he l t ame so Ikad at last, as to be entirely confined t his l d. and he was unable to move either ham! "or foot. While he was in Ibis horrible Condition t friend brought hint a quantity of Hollowav Ointment and Pills, which he immediately-com tneuced lo ue. ho mioii found himself gradually tiuttriivtcl by tlwm. and by tTeverinff wit b ihem tor eleven, weeks he wa entirely cured, and has since enjoyed the best of health--", 48-St." JOY FOR THE INVALID We" cnt the fol lowing from the "Philadelphia Saturday Gazette.' and recommend our readers to pruso it careful ly, and those aufi'ering should not delay purchas ing: v. '"'-- '.-"'' - : - un. iiwtLAnu autKsiaH ut n jsits.-ints celebrated medicine, prepared by Dr. C M. JACKSON, at the imposing .German Medicine Store, No. 120 ARCH street, isxciling- unprece dented public attention, and the, proprietor, who is a acienuuv pnysieian, ts fellmjr immense ouai titie8of it. ; The virtue of this remedy are so ful ly set tortn in mo extended notice of at, to be seen in our advertising columns, that there . is- hardly any room Jeft for us to speak of it. This much we may add-"-Gl the long train of physical ills to wnicii numaniiy is neir, tnereis none more di; tressing thaa tlie general derangement of the di sicstive apfiaratus, whiclvmever ails to accompa ny a d Bordered state 'of the liver Headache.. -pihs,' languor, -frettnlnrsa, a bilious tongue, a morbiit breatn, ( or apiietite in- short, an til descnbalde w-tchedne!s of existence, are Its in- rufferabld and lite wastuig attendants. , The diseases, which, have baflled the skill of the able t Doc-tors, have been radicallv cured bv Uoofiand's Gcrmau Bitters." . . . - notice .-. ; . v, THOSF. who are indebted lo-me individonlty ot John Dtwwn A Co. will please calLand nav on or before the 2' 'th tnst..ff nut, msny will neued o June CouiL. balance anre to NrpremtH-c, "asfjf thoriodalg'ace .wU nor be fiven; bavins m-d. (bsineva arraaaementa rWwhef.ao that 1 fll rc- qnireattmv cipilai. All aum under I00,ifnoi paid immediateJy.irt be put is thr band of the. pru'pei offieers for colLection. , -:--'- u'y i' JOH OAWSllW. ..Jtfajr s.. ' - , ; .. . ; . ...?.r;.2?-nit;' -CI'HE Brauliaii Remedy for DisrrhcEa and OvsejiteryJnuTtdredscan testify ti it virtttw Preared mod ony by 4;. J. PClPRB. - June i. -- . -u. aggjgij mkim u .il '! aM. Ai Sl'ITINO AN1 SUliMEa MKDl CINE, Castbr's SfAsma M.xrctie. &tavts pnMtuj nent alaive all other. Its singularly rrticacious action on the blood tits straitening and viriry Utg qualities, jt tome action on the Liver, iu ten dency to drive -idl humors to the surface, thereby eleaaiing tbe system' according to Nature's owi, prescrit.Ioti; its harmless and nt the same time extrtiurdinnry euod-effects, arid lite numlier of euraa testilieil to by many of th most respectable citizens of Richmond, Va., aisi elscwbere, -mnst lc conclusive evidence that there is no hutnbng about it. . . " ' Th trial of a single bottle will satisfy -the most sceptical' of its benefits. .,'dee advertisement in another c61nmn. Juue 5 laC-lm. - WARRIXTS. ' Just printed a baud-oiue edilion of Warrants, with atul. w itpoiit ..Judgment and . EiLernriou the back: Also . temperancn and other-Negro Passes, and for sale at The Commercial Office : V' " . DIED. " In this town on FjiJav afternom. , Mr Joux W aiiK" a native of al.ierpaift. l.snark C-. 5c"tlnd. el 78.' He has been a cuizeu of this town fr 62 veara. ' . - " MARINE NEWS. S-T PORT OF WILMINGTON, JDLY 3. .' V' ARaiVED. . June 9 Scbr. Ida. Uoisoii, from Piiil idelphia to Geo. Ii.irri-s. ' " Selir. Ciiaiunion Chailu-i. k, from Sliallotte, to 1. Pifcott." - Sti-:niier Magnolia, 0arher, from Fyelteville to K- J Liiilerloh . Schr. .Agnes It Ward, Davis, from Little River to Anderson & Srae. July 1. Sclir Eii.-n llmUII. Ru.da'l, from Li -tie Riv.r, to D. A. Loiiont. " Siestuer lb n 'iet.it, Juiues. from Elizahethtown to- WesS'-J & Eil-rs. rtteaiiii-r J . it Grist, Elder, from Fayettevi'le , to -V 1. C-iziux. Stetm -r liiotiK-rs, Willi mis. from Fayetteviile to A. D. Csznux. 2. St. anvr djH-ay, Price, from Smithvillc, t -. 11. VaiiBoUkelen. - CLEARED. - June 3'. . Sehr.i Poliy I'hjott Reynolds, for Wableu'sCieeU ty Aiii1iiiiii & Suvitg'-. - Scbr.'J. O Mansou. I La bun, for Siiallotte, by Aiwlerson & Stu ase. Steanier Flora .McDonald. Evans, for Fayette viHe; bjT.C & K. G Vortl, Sehr. Liiura. ilaiker or Miailotte by Andeison 6i Savate. Stesmer Musnolia, Birber, for Fayetteville, by E.J. Lutierloh. - jxeamer Sirny, Price, tor Smithville. by A 11 Van liokkelen BANK OF WILMINGI ONVN. C. SrOCKHOLlJERS' MEETING. rH K amoun rot shares having been sub-cribed and theinst ilnn ms thetcon uid tli.it ihe h ir ter ol the anove Han nquirev, a mei tin of "h lock bold rs is herebv c-lle.l. to be I. eld at the Court H ouse in VVilming'Oii 00 Tiiesd.iy the il'ih July next, at Oo'c ck A. ,M f.r iht pnrnoe o oVgtini2mif said Hank, and eleetins seven Diieei 014. A in!l attendance 01 the -Mucklioldeia i? de sired. J It. RbOSSOM, " 1 ' .. - H f. ItUSsKJ.I., " CommiMee J. II. Fl.ANNKtt, U. B. KlLKivS, i ot 1 J Commissioners 4--4i July 3. NOTICE. THE subscriber tepeeii'ii ly informs his friends and patrons, that nii .'n coiims are in;iiie up 10 July 1st, and Iho-e indebted by note aie reqncsim t 1 nmke iinined iaie na mem 1 bVe ih-tt wouli' save t-'ieinselves a dun will piere attend 10 this no- tii iminediuiely. UKU. M1fc.1l. July 3. - 43 " IiOTICfi. 'T'HF. Hardware businei-s heretof'i.e conducted I by ; RUKllXN, will from this date b carried on by J M. K(BIN8 Sc I At. - Ail tho accounts ol the ld fiim are now mad. out. md must tie closed by no'e or otherwise. All ptrons having claims auiiinst J. M. BOK IN sON. vi it! p!ese pre-ent ttiein utonee 1 "Sh.il deld my usual tiip North for u short time, for the express purpose of sett ing accounts, and hope ni trtf tids will call uioiupily. Julv3. J. M. KOBlNSON. n.RPEIi'S MAGAZINE, FOR July. Received and lor s-le at July 3 S. W. WHITAKEU'S, REYXOI DS' NCW BOOK 'I'llE Bunker's Dsuvhter or the f.ost V itness I a sequel to Joseph Vi!ui t j by G. V. M - Rey nolds, author of Joseph Wiin i'j Rosit hmn m 1,; WysUrrieB of the tJourt of LoBdon 5 l.ord axon- Ua c, Ac; just published. Kor ale at Jbly3. S. W.-vVHlTAKKit'S. A MARVELLOUS KEMEDY f FOR A MAUVKl.l.OUS AGE ! ! . HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT..' THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY? By the aid of a microscope, we see millions of little openings on lh surface of our b.idies. Throuch theee this Ointment, when rti bed on the 0Kin, is carried to any organ or inward part. Dis ease of the Kidneys, disordeis of the Liver, al fertlon Of iho heart, inflnium.ii ion of (he Lima Asthma, Cough and Colds, are by ns means ef feeiunlly cured. - Kverv bou-ewife knows thai !lt passes freely" through bone or meat of any thickness. This healing Ointment 'ar more re.-id; !y penetrates through any bn or rlet-h part of ine living body, curing jhe niosi dunirerous in Hard coiuplainia, that cannot be reached by other niean. ,. . ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEtfM AND iSCOR - ; - BUfl ; liUMltllS. No remedy hss ever ione so much for the run of di.-eaes of the .Skin, whale v r lorni tliev on i-8uiiie, as (his oin'Ment. No caf?efalt Kheuu sieurvy, ore Ueds iroiula,or Frvsip-iias, n tona wi'hsmnd Us inSuence. - T lnen(or ha irav. Ikd ever many -parts of tie Gob-. vMnnfc the principal hospitals, di-pensing lni Oinnneni ?ivin' advice as 10 its apptieatiun, and has thm tei n the means of restoring count let-s numbers to hralih..' .. ... ...... .-''..... .'.s- . OUK LEGS, SO tr. BREASTS, WOUNDS 4 t.: ULCEk. , ; ; ? - Some of the mot scientific aurgenns now rel solely on the use of this w n terlul Oin'ment, u h 1. havipg- to cope wiih Jhe woM cees of anies. wouniis. ulceix, zlandutar swellings, nd umr Professor ftorlowuy has. by ci niinand - of the Ai ded Uovern-iienir. dispateiied to 'he hospital l 'he Kast, large fhip.nents ol this Ointment, toU u--ed under the direction of the Medical tjfT, ir 'the worst eases of wounds. It w ill cure any ul er, glandular swelling, st'Uness or cootractron iIm joint, even of 20 yeai'a standing.. -" - - PILKS ANff FISTULAS. : Thse and other aimiiar disiressing- comprint e.o be erlevluaily rUred if' Ittr Oiaitn'mU. "e , . rnboed in over the porta affeced, and br othe-w idliowtng 1 be printed dir c-ioas around etcn pu'- Bath the Ointment and PHlx should be used tn tit. ,..... ; Jollovexn ptoses t .i-. Buniohs ''"" I.umf ago . bore L'as Swelfed ? Hurns Mercurial- do Ortsis G'ands- 1 -."happed Hands Erupiions.do heads vnirjuint t'nilnraina , Piles .- do. ihiouia Ul-i-rs - -Viaiula" . '.Khruma-r id'. of all Veiwral ' i -tl-m i . 1 kinds rTt Sorea ali ftbeunr fciprains -Shin disc; fecjMa 7 . -:- '- '--.' -"., ae' ' , . , ,Sold M the Manufactories of Professor Ho!. bvay, 80.V ai a ltne, Aew York, and 244 Mtran.r uoodon ind ibr all refprouMe lrr6pfa atn 1 ealrs sf !rdicine4hrouirtirut the' United Slat ad ihe eivtlisd world, io Pols, at 25 cerJs, 6 't 1 cewta. and JL each - ; - 1 - ".' r - tjTnere Is a considerable saving by fating th itfisvr vizi's;. . w -f 3' -4... - I N B. Directions for theenldance ofraiienta b every aiaoraer are aozea 10 eaca rot.- tm. BACOIV per lb . lima, XV. O. 14 a Si te-. , io. IU - 0 -honldrs, do. tl a 0 ruand. VI J I. ods ttcmciH . i0 a iHj ide, : do. II a 'OHer8 do. f0 m Buttrf.p b 23 s2g sorihem im.rs; $ig , a" urinie, eelOriit,. ),, a '"bs.," 8 (Iti a 0 00 WKKK. rem,. Si. Domingo. U 12 rortoRico, Cuba, 23 , 00 .uea l. iiij K iNAVAL snif:s Turjenfirf4f 'iS0'6 Vellow ip. 2 35 a Virfn dip 2 33 a i'ard, 135 i V" 2 15 a ;. 1 75 , iSosi nhp n),. a. I. - f t i CO 50 No. I. 1 (io 1 45 isipirit. Turf, i , prr all. , ..All.j.pj;tiieg,lf)i .vio famiiyra, i jva. t4 a 11 lii 1 noni 15 IS W rtm-iht, 10 . l pt i sl IM tKi I rw t nt tn, oer'lb 10 a 10 Sftrrt. rt.r hua I 'Ju . I J', T . J U I)'. ndl. s. C It IS I bt' si' r..-. i c. Hn Ktrrlhcrn (toTiuntine, Sient, -tieetoe,-Tl oii Turn lb '16 45 12 a 17 a 3(' n 5-. i r a 17 p ' imc, i ('. p. 0u 5c Ii. lb 1 m 0 00 10 1 -4 i Sli. , "K.. . 71 a ' slwetlne. 0 a 7 rl.ttH perl.hl Kuvetteville.ll 75 a t.i'liniore, a T'niv.il x. l2H'1a 14 no -Vnthers, 4S -a . 0 tll.l'K, prlb V in Irnn. 11 a I 4 HA V. pe Itm lb aitem, I SO 11 0 fii'' . River, J 50 I 60 sh lo ad. 9 00 'nff. 12 o a lollow- wnre. 3 a 4 IRON", per,. Vnierienn. bra (re ined. 5 Kl 0 ' 1 73 'X '(i-b r,.. t.01,.. J in p. r ,..ph j y,, a ST.VKS.Jt., - ono Obi 25 00 a rong n , I 1 r...- .. J nine .. - u. .. .. K . bbd 15 to a none. stltntles. ner I In 1(1 ' "i1111n.il 2 60 . 0 no 0 00 onir.-ici . I irt'e 5 00 5 50 al itfr l.n.el,i Tut t- J. l-ind, 4Q t'nslisb issoried, 4 wcrfe best rclin--ed 5J a riienVnn -hcer , a 'vl - M i tf Li erimol n ' ii e ei s.-ick 1 20 .. 1 22 i ""''ap, per ll 1 !':.!- . Illnmp, j -le. I per U). UniKKR.ro-rior'n f.-ei 5 a 5i a 7 0 . uuet ir tip a r, .'() : 'l.iorlnv. 10 00 a flu fii. ' ' tnnin llf-tered. jIVsi Ciui 15 C boards 7, 00 a 0u v( 'l.-.iHt uad seuniling, 6 00 a 1ft 0( i-'e lionrd.-r deed, 14 On a 00 ((' 'tefii halt nriep III VP,! MMIRKR I'lonrlrnf. B Ml . fin n'.- 7 25 ni'SI (1 U 1 1 1 Mill s;iwb. ' ten. 5 00 6 C ! 7 'iii? ar per Iu. V. Orleans 5 a pori itieo pi Vito bi.'rds 7 1)0 0 tn 6 U vi !'roix. fi a "it-llftl liiiv . - n a fi ' nnf Jfii , riMPF.fr per 1 nop f.:rd in hbi 13 , 00 do kei? in - tin ft. "binpinc 00 1 n p pr 1 .f f.l'ce pr bbl. I 10 a ''rime mill 7 '( a f? 00 ('Hereon fi 0 a 7 S. nOrior. 3 c,l s i on Tallom-pr Ih 12;i ll?12 ' l'F.S.per-..al!rn '.tt'eira. I no a 4 00 I'eni-h brandy ' ppte. 65 a I 0' !i. wlilskev F0 a I fir. 'lec'iPed, ;45a CO V K Ji.m, '53 a MOT. SJ.SK.S rver ?;iI!k.. Vwr)rnn. S5 a 00 !" t , 1 tlO a 4 W-lnn. 40 a . FREIOnT. To New Torh. Rosin, - - 2S ou deck, 30 nnder. Turpentine, - - 35 " Spirits Turrs-ntine, - 5' " Y'arn and Shwting, 8 cents per foot. Cotton per-hale. $1,00 Pea Nuts, ir bu-h. . 6 cents. To Puii.APKi.rni. Naval Stores, .. - 80'cts. on deck. C-5 un. SpirrtH TiirjH'ritinu, . - 7t ts. per bid. Yam and Sheeting, - 6 " " f.Mtt. PoaXuts, - - - - G " ' bushel. COMiliEU CIAL. REMARKS OX MARKET. TuapEN-riNE. "04 bUt.-,. furjie i'ine. iuve b-:-n .lisposed of as folio s, via : 2'i bbU, at J :)5 er bbl. f.r Yelioiv Dip. and SI 35 per bid for ilird ; 271 l.blt. at 2 ,) Hr bbl. for Vii in Dip, i -'.5 for Yellow Dip sil l 41 3-jf M H iH : .7 blT at S2 35 per bid for Virgin Dip, -2 3j for Yellow, an-r il 3-) per bbl. fur Hard. . SprulTS TunPKNTivs. 201 I)11. Spirits Turpen tine were sold at 35 c nts per fprilou. Roin. 74 bbls. So. 3 Kwsin, bbl.-) Urge, sold at per lbl. Tail 190 bids. Tar were sold at 51 15 per bbl. Bacov.-4 UOO l!s N. t: B.icon, hog round, sold at 12 eeuts per Ib , 90 d lys. NEW YORK MARKET. . 'We see nothing of interest to re;(it relative to this iua: k -t. laier than what wm si'e" in our lanf issll On the 2'Ji ll Ooll.ili .hfliilel c lev ,,f TOO bales Oilean mi l Hint: at life; Uplncls -.oiddlin 1 1 Jc. Flour is firm wit:i an n ad mn louev with s.ile of 8 U0 bhls soihI Oiiio at 9 12J ; nsU-s of S50 bb.s. Sonrbrn a' 10 50 a 1 1 . Turpentine Spirit selling at 40 a 41o; Ciudj is dull at 2 95 a t3. Uice is uncliuuscd. PHILADELiMllA MARKET. June 30.-- Flour and Meal Flour has ftsrain de lined, and shippin;; brands are freel otT-red at t9 75. There is a modeiaie demand for citv 11 m t lrlOa $11 per bbl for common aud fancy brands. Rye Flour is dull at 7,5". and Corn Meal at 4 GJfr (-r bbl. or IVnnyl 1 an ia Grain There is very little dnln' in Wheat. sales of g'Md r-d wi'bin the. ranjfe of 2 21' a 2 10 tnd white at 2 30 a 2 45. Rre is dull st el 4 Jorn S dull aid hover. . Sutlicrn ellow is nfT-r- d al 1 04 a 1 5., jifl it nn t a siinll bi in iora at 103.. Oa's are in fair di-mand. Pennsylvania is quoted at 60c aud Southern st 58c. - Wbiik y has ndvnneed and now sutls at 33 a 40 cents in bids . and 38 a 'i'.C in hh'ls. No report of transactions in Naval Stores or Rice, - TAYETTEVILE MARKET. June' 30Tbrt North Curolinisn remarks: , Market well snppied ith Bacon, snd sales (itsde at our quotations Corn scarce aud wanted t 1 35 lo 1 4 fr busliel. Cotton -pi ices r.ave a drrvinwar-l tendenev nnr quotations are fully ip to tho highest sales demand limited, 51 3'J a I 40. '"-.- Spirits Turfientine is lower 31 a 32 cents per gallon. Raw do. no chauge. . NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Jnne 27. Cotton is iinch-dised. aixt P50 l-ales t-re M-!d lo-lay. Middling is worth from 1JJ to II cents per lb, ':. . . FIRST AND ONLY VESSEL. FO l PHlLAnELPHI.4. Heron s Line, the fine, fast aailinu aehr. iriA.Cupt. )or sjn, will hive despatch as above For freight or passage apply to . Julv 3. GF.O. HAKR1SS. . NOTICE. SEBlsforOL IS NOT YET TARE.. 'i UT all the BiPs ai (he Crvsl.il Palace Merchant t T.i.'orinjr Etabrihmeniare marieout up lo 1st Julv ready 'p.rpHymeni. Ail our accounts must -h) ek)seu up lo the li. - p. Tim same 10 cat cuatoraejs at ine Dry tioods Store i tbe F.xr hanee C orner. KAHAWEILEK BKOS. July 3. 9.. , BILLOU'S MCTORIAL, --lNHI" w. c nombcr cjonrrience- a new vo'nme; - - a nrw h- ad and new type throughout. Mow is h tin 10 receie ub-criptln. ui.d for iscw sub si ribrrs 4a CoBilueiic - XiT'seriplfona received and suh-crflwrs '"umMe d at publishers prices, also soe copies fot s.le at July 3.' - S VV. A UlTAKKit'Ji. : V" h.AEW.'5IUSIU."". . LARGF. oack ol cw Mdcir, ron'ain.-ng the iau at pobJicatins and ordered pieeea rtinv- ed this nipraing at ' July 3. r - - . S. W. WHITAKFR'S. s " - s. NOTICE. rTAVIXOba 'amsdnrrd al h l"' " r urt of Omm -a Pleasin i.wr -m.oi.i "If S .rt. - r ... r., iK f..-i. n, Han-ver. ( sr mc iim 01 1.. ., ol ihe leva el W ilmiecn-fi- 1 ,.f. .h.,liiu-oof Ihe town thai I wi ill ..oiiinni Hou-je irom 10 ontit 4 i.clnrk dnrinf the law tweni woking days in July, to res .-lv llllr IP-t el in"r .. , - eUve tueir iw t VA.NN.'TdX LI t Reviver. Jnne30. ' ' - ' t 'a . J.
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1855, edition 1
2
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