Cjje mmxtink
WILMINGTON. -N.. C:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1855.
- DEATH OF EX-GOV. DUDLEY.
Edward B. Dddlet, Ex-Governor of the State
f North Carolina, died at his residence in ihis
iwp, at ten o'clock on Tuesday evening last. He
, ad been in bad health for., sereral years, so that
i Is death was not unexpected, though a source of
? .ep sorrow and regret to his family and n tuner
is friends.;.. f ,. - Jj1;-V-i'' :'
Mr. Dudlet has filled many important offices in
is Ute, He was & representative in the House
Commons, from this town, under the borough
- yrteia j a member of Congress from this District,
j ..1 Governor of the State.
He was among the "most ardent and efficient
Ijnds of Internal Improvement in this State, and
as the first President of the Wilmington and Ral
h Rail Road Company and has since filled
:veral offices connected with internal improve
ment operations. rr ' . , : ;
We look for a more ample detail of the acts and
conduct of this excellent man and patriotic citizen
than we can at present give. He was intelligent,
Ligh minded, honorable and honest; firm in his
course when convinced of being right ; but never
vindictive or revengeful. We "have occasion to
knpVthat the benevolence of his disposition and
the kindness of his heart were prominent traits in
his character, on all occasions ; and he was ever
ready to be reconciled to his political or personal
enemies, on suitable grounds. Gov. Dudley was
s in "the 65th year of his age. . j
)- The flags of the shipping in port were at half mast
yesterday. . V:. '
On the motion of George Divis, Esq., Judge
I Ellis adjourned the Superior Court now in session
I here, on the announcement of this sad event. Both
these gentlemen delivered appropriate and feeling
I remarks on the occasion. ; -
A meeting was called by the Mayor and held
at the Court 'House yesterday afternoon. Col.
John MeRae, Mayor, in the chair. Lucien Holmes
Esq., Secretary. -
The meeting was addressed by Joshua G. Wright,
Gee. Davis, and John H. Bryant, Esqs., and Dr. F.
J. HOI. The remarks of these gentlemen exhibit
ed deep feeling and a high respect and regard for
the object of their eulogium. The latter named
gentleman alluded to the merits of the christian
character as well-as the public worth of the de-
A committee of five, consisting of J. G. Wright,
Geo. Davis, T. J. Norcum, Eli W. Hall.lisqs., and
Dr. F, J. llill, was appointed to draft Resolutions,
and t reported the following, which were unani
mously adopted:
Keaolved. That in the lamented death of Han. Ebtihi
B. Icdlt. North Carolina has lost an able, tried, and
- faith fif public servant, and one of her most useful and
nrmva citizens. .
HetBSved, That the people of Wilmington, among whom
he lived, to. whom he waa best known, and who most pro
, filed by his exertions and generous sacrifices for the pub
lic good, do most appreciate his worth, and deplore his
loss. He was oar benefactor and friend in public as in
private Ufa, pore and unsullied, a loyal and high minded
centlemao, a good and true man, and while deenlv lamen
ting his death, ve will hold in affectionate remembrance
Hi good example, and his beautiful and useful life.
liraolyed. That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved
.Tfamily in their great affliction, and oft'er to them the con
dolence of sincere ond sorrowing friends.
Jirtuived, That this meeting recommend to the citizens
to suspend business after one o'clock to-morrow afternoon,
ae- tnbate of respect to his memory, and that all do at
tend his funeral.
Jtetotoed, That the Chairman of this meeting eommn
. Bicate a cobyof the foregoing resolutions to his family.
Ilrsoived, That a Committee of three be appointed by
Ve Chair to select some suitable person to deliver a eulo
gy on the life and public services of the deceased, during
the ensuing annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
"W. W. . K. Co. ,
' 83?" The funeral will take place from his late
residence, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, (instead of
S o'elock, as announced in yesterday's papers,) to
Oakdale Cemetery. '
k KANSAS. i on premiums received ana five per cent on the
The "Squatter Sovereignty" has brought forth j pronureanzea oy ine company on the nnsmcss
abundant fruit, in the way of disorder and disor- d SSTt .rSKyT"
p-anization. A letter from Kansas, under date of I f!nrnnanv has nns niilumllni !.ti in h lmnnnt
the 15th October, to the Springgeld, Mass. Repub- I or bonareds or tnousandt of dollars, to meet which I bcr 5th one by Lather, at Bilk; i Prussia,
DISCOVERY OF TWO 110BE ASTEROIDS.
We received this morning intelligence of the
discovery of two asteroids, or small planets, be
tween Mars atK Jopiier, on the same dsy, Octo-
lican, declares, among other things, that there is
no pro-slavery party in the Territory; that the
party cannot poll 400 votes. The writer says, the
Kansas people belong to the "progressive democ
racy" and will not tolerate slavery, or consent to
acknowledge the Territorial Government, the Leg
islation or their Laws !
A pro-slavery man has been elected to Congress,
notwithstanding this state of things. It is assert
ed, with how much truth we cannot, of course
know, that this officer was elected by those who,
by the aid of light canoes, transported themselves
from" a neighboring State.. And again : a few days
after another set of voters elected a free State can
didate to Congress.
While the Territorial Government is repudiated,
a determination is manifested, by those who claim
to bold a large majority of the voters, to organize
a State Government, through a Constitutional Con
vention, which was to meet at Topeka, on the 23d
ultimo. . The Convention will submit the proposi
tion to the people, and if approved, a Legislature
will be convened," laws passed, and the State Gov
ernment fully organized.
But when this proposition is submitted, suppose
the "light canoe" hands t urn out 1- This is a matter
to be thought of amidst these scenes of confusion.
I DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH,
There was in session last week, in New York,
the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church.
A New York paper gives the following, relative to
the organization of this body ;
" The Reformed Dutch Church, as at Dresent
constituted in this country, vests ils legislative
authority in four several assemblies. : First, a con
sistory, which is the lowest, and consists of a min
ister and cider from each church : second, a clas-
8can consist of representatives from an indefl-
S it has $285 in cash
mortgages
i in cash, and 34.600 (nominally) in
(by stock hodersV on lots in Buffalo.
Newtown, and Bedford ; N. Y.. while it owes sal
aries to the amount of some S350. and in unearn
ed premiums at least 85.600. Mr. Barnes of
course reports it insolvent, and the Comptrolle
is proceeding to deal with, it accordinely. Yet
James Pierson, President. John Wilson Freeborn
Secretary, assorted on the 12tb day of May lent
that the foil capital of 8200.000 bad been sub
scribed and in good faith paid in to constitute the
capital stocK of said Company, aud that the said
capit alio cash was then deposited in the Bank
of the Republic, "and that there is bo intention or
design existing ofany person or persons whomso
ever to withdraw from the said Bank any part or
portion ol said moneys, until the same is wanted
to be invested or otherwise used or appropriated
to and for the sole and exclusive uso and benefit
of said Company."
A KIDNAPPER.
The Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg
Express, under date of Oct-,30 says
A man named Alfred M. Talley, was arrested
last night at the Petersburg Depot, on suspicion
ot Kianappin. lie bad with him a mulatto wo
man named Lucy, said to be a slave of James S
Moss, of Mecklenburg. She is an exceedingly
fine looking woman, and well dressed. They
were brought before the Mayor this morning, but
remanded to jail for examination to-morrow.
- ' EXCITING SCENE.
The Boston Herald relates the particulars of an
exciting scene, which occurred on Monday week
at Hingham Mass. It appears that for some time
j difficulty has existed between Wm. Humphrey
President of the South Shore rail road, and Al-
i fred Hersey, ex-President of the road, in regard
to some remarks made by Mr. Hersey some time
since, on seeing Mr. Humphrey stumble aud fall
in getting out of the cars. These remarks reflec-
ANTI-KN0W NOTHING MEETING. .
1 Quite a large and respectable meeting was held
at the Court House on Tuesday Evening'last, at
which several addresses were delivered in favor
of Deposition taken on that occasion, which is
simply to get up and support an, anti-Know Noth
ing Ticket at the ensuing Municipal Election. N.
NNixos, Esq., was appointed Chairman, and
Messrs. D. E. Bunting and Joshua Walker, Sec
retaries. - ' THE TOWN BELL.
The breakfast bell rings this morning at 8 o'clock
turn -out at 9.
". , THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. .
.The Washington Union narrows down the whole
isms of the next Presidential election, on the slave
ry question. Of course we agree with the Editor in
this ; having long ago uttered the opinion and of
ten repeated it.
But we do not agree with the Editor in bis no
tion, that the so called National Democratic party
is the only party of safety to the Constitution and
the Union. Nor do we believe there is safety in
any party, as such. In the Whig, the Democratic
and. the American parties, are certain divisions
that are hostile to the interests and safety of the
southern portion of the Republic, and consequent
ly to the Constitution and the Union.
From all we can observe, we are satisfied that
the two first named parties are less conservative in
;nhis regard than the latter. But none of these things
ace of momentuous consequence to southern people
Who can find safety only in the unity of all parties
on a Platform upon which southern- citizens can
aJ ought to agree; because such agreement can
alone avert the perils of an approaching political
crisis, now apparent to every careful observer.
All depends upon how much of ancient prejudi-eav-notion
and customs, the several parties here
are willing to give up for the sake of the general
. welfare. , " --'.; - " . V.--. -
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We have received from the publisher, by the
bands of Mr. Whit aeeb, No. 8 of the National
Geographical series st McNally 's Ingroucd system
of Geography, published by A. S. Basses & Co.,
of New York, whose advertisement appears in an
other column. This is in quarto form, and enclo
se "Maps, Definations, &c, in a, Tery ' complete
manner.- Also, No, 1 of the same series, and the
Yoath.X Manuel of Geography, combined with
History and Astromy. We see that the Superin
tendent of Public Instruction in Missouri, has sel
ected many of the books used in that State from
Mr. Barnes' publication, who denotes his whole
attention, we believe, to the issue of School Books.
Mr. S. W.- Whitamb is agent for the establish
ment. : -
ONE DAY LATER.
; The Ariel ', from Havre, arrived at New York on
Wednes"
i importance, v
ere busily at work in Naples.
,j i .eir'! at Rome from the marsh
es cooceraUg the accents caused in the country
by inundations and storm sr. were truly distressing.
Rivers and torrents have- overflowed, and many
badges beeu Ajstroyedfc The Meteors, Festino,
vallate and Foglio haTe desolated the surround
g country destroyed the cropsand swept away
!!!",. . etherien be other hand,, was
nite number of churches ; third, a particular sy- ted npon the personal habits and character of Mr.
Lucie oi c mu, win; b Atuany anu one a&
iew iorK consists or ministers and elders from
each district ; and, fourth, a general svnod three
ministers and three elders fom all the churches.
there is no appeal frem this body."
Several churches in North Carolina professing
the doctrines of this church applied to the Gener
al Synod for admissiou as a separate classis, that
they might enjoy the benefits of its organization.
The debate on the application gave rise to much
discussion. i
Aiier several aay s niscussion, ana the recep
tion and rejection of propositions favorable to the
application, the following was adopted
Whereas, It is evident from opinions exDress-
ed upon the floor that the Synod cannot unite cor
dially in receiving the Classis of North Carolina
within the limits of our church ; and whereas the
Synod desires to treat the Classis of North Caro
lina with the courtesy and kindness due to res
pected Christian brethren : Therefore
Resolved, That the Commissioner from the Clas
sis of North Carolina be requesed to withdraw his
papers.
Jiesolved, That a certified copy of the above
preamble and resolutions, with the action of the
Synod, as recorded in page 681 of the minutes
iKj sent to me viassis 01 aortn Carolina with our
christian salutations.
So the application was courteously declined.
As at present constituted there are no Southern
churches in connexion with the Synod, and the
lceling is (as is learned from the Express) that if
North Carolina is admitted now the door will be
open to slavery agitation within the Reformed
Dutch Church, which will result in rending it in
twain, just as it has already rent the Methodist
and Presbyterian denominations. There are also
some minor objections to the admission of North
Carolina, dhe of which is that their Classis posses
ses large property donated by the German Reform
ed Church from which its members have seceded;
they therefore wish to retain the name of German
Reformed in order to retain the property also,
w
r COUNTERFEIT MONEY,
A man named James L. Breeze was convicted in
New York on Monday, having in bis possession
810,000 in counterfeit bills. The Journal of Com
merce says :
"Most of the bills were signed and ready for is
sue, while on some the. name of the city and State
were left out, to be inserted at the convenience of
the maker, who had stamps for the purpose on
hand, and these were also secured by the officers,
While the search was going on in the room of
Breese, a man named Charles A. Hurlbut came in,
and the officers immediately secured him on sus
picion of his being concerned in the affair. He
denied all knowledge of it.
The prisoners were taken before Justice Brenan,
and committed to await examination. They are
gentlemanly appearing men, and each about 33
years of age. Breese says his parents reside in
Pennsylvania, and are respectable and wealthy.
He is charged with passing one of $3 counterfeits
to his landlady, Mrs. Ritter, in payment for board,
and was, when arrested, engaged in filling up and
signing the counterfeit notes, and the pen with
which he was doing it was secured by the officers.
He was much agitated when captured, and almost
fainted, but soon recovered and made some con
fessions of importance, besides which, he offered
the officers $500 to let him go, but did not men
tion ine Kiua or runds he would pay it in. It is
presumed that be was preparing this counterfeit
money for others to pass, and but for this timely
arrest the city would have been flooded with them,
A thorough examination will probably develop the
names of other parties who are concerned in the
nefarious business with Breese. The bills are
well executed, and calculated easily to deceive the
unwary.
ter, but t
Ruse"
The &
- -fng the 2d edition of the London
i ult. The news is one day la-
Swlndllng Insurance Companies Business
lAle m New York. .
The New York Tribune gives the following ac
count of the way they do things in New York in
the matter of "raising the wind," or rather one of
the many ways to get people's money without an
equivalent. This account, with that of the official
knavery of the members of the Common Council
and a City Judge, and a Street Commissioner, and
a Collector of Taxes, and a Commissioner of Re
pairs and Supplies, and a City Inspector, and a
Commissioner of Lamps and Gas, and in fact near
ly the entiie lot of heads of Departments, Contrac
tors, and their subordinates, show an absolutely
tngbfui aspect of immorality in the chief Com
mercial City of the Union, and in quarters where
we have a right to expeet moral .rectitude, and to
iooic ror virtuous examples.
. The Tribune says :
The latest discovered of these delusions in the
Itoim Fire luiiMiM - .
i. . . . y, wrcauizea in
k.- ' naep tne "ct of o63, and cUimns to
" iiu-up casn capital of $200,000. But it
?,"rJaTrsU?tUon lhat i tire sum was
-ItmA r" . " l enormo08 -uT nd de-
. " '"f ine purpose or orgaaizinr
this Company on an apparent capital ; the said
money, though deposited in the name of this
company, coaui only be drawn on check, coun
tersigned by the banker aforesaid ; and io fact it
was so drawn within the succeeding three or four
uajs, icawiug iu uwumny not ouiy without capi
tal, but actually in debt $2,600 for the "shave"
on its pretended capital for the two or three days
it coald make a show of having any, yet this Com
pany mediately set to work insuring all appli
cants against fire; and. up the 12th inst. had is
sued 116 policies and received $8 809 thereon, be
side" $772 remaining- unpaid ; ; bad sustainel and
paid two losses, amounting together to f 633, and
now pas about twenty agents employed, in solici
ting risks in different parts of this country and
Cauada,at an average compensation often per cent,
Humphrey, and he was much incensed on hearin
them. He demanded a written retraction of the
offensive remarks, and yesterday arming himself
with a cowhide and brace of pistols, proceeded to
Hingham to force compliance with his demand
which was peremptorily refused. Ha thereupon
drew his pistols and offered to fight Mr. Herseey
who declined. The parties separated, but subse
quently met again at the railroad depot. Alter
making some remarks to Humphrey, Hersey seiz
ed the cowhide which he carried, and proceeded
to lay it over the head and ears of Humphrey with
i much energy the blood following each blow No
one interfered, and Mr. Humphrey was severely
whipped.
MALIGNANT FEVER
On the 21th inst., the schooner !Ann, Capt
Lonklin, arrived from Savsnnah. The captain
mate and one of the crew were sick of malignant
fever, and sent to the hospital. The vessel be
ing without officers, has been cared for by its
cobsignees. Tbo captain is not expected to re
cover. On the 26th inst.. shin New York. Cant
r -
Edwards, arrived from Havana, While in pot-
two or the crew died of cholera, and the remain
aer were attacked with yellow fever. On the
sime day the schooner Slashing, Captain Terry
arrived from New ,Oi leans; during the passage two
Of the crew sickened of yellow fever. One recov
ered, and the other was burried at sea. On th
same day the schooner Moonlight, Capt. Rodgers
arrived from Savannah, with the mate danger
ously ill of mahgnat bilious fever. Ho was sent to
the hospital, and his attack will prove fatal. On
the 27th inst., schooner H-llen. Capt. Slate, ar
: .1 W;t S . . r rt. -
nvcu nuui " niuuigioii, ii.u. io or ine crew
were fatally sick with malignant bl Ilious fever,
and sent to the hospital. JV. Y. Tribune.
From the St, Louis Nnes, Oct. 22,
J KANSAS FILLING UP.
PRO SLA VERT AND FSEB SOIt EMIGRANTS.
.Last Saturday we saw ten wagons, drawn b
well fed good looking horses, loa led with children
black and white, and followed by a lot o( likely
negroes on foot, wending theiOvay to Kansas.
The emigrants were from Virginia, and seemeS to
be persons of substance. In the crowd were as
many as 20 negroes. This is a considerable ad
dition to the pro-slavery population.
D a . t 1 . . . a. .
i n timifiij me uuu irom me unto river are
daily bringing from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illinois, crowds of emigrants on their way to
the Territory, besides which no inconsiderable
number of settlers aro arriving from the East by
rail, and striking for the samj region.
Thus, between the emigration from the fi ee and
slave States, Kansas is rapidly filling up, notwitb
standing the deplorable condition of things that
has for so long a time retarded her progress The
population of the Territory will be uearly doub
led by the accessions mado this fall, and the Ter
ntory will soon be prepared to make a strike for
statehood. Wo wish her success. She haa been
made a hobby long enough, and it is time that
she should be controlled and governed, by pru
dent and sober citizens, who have the whole in
terest of the Territory at heart.
TOE ZOUAVE AND HIS CAT.
The Gazette de Lyons of the 19th states that
amongst the numerous wonndod soldiers just ar-
nvea mere a soiaier or the 2d Zouaves excited
particular attention:
He was dressed in a republican hat with
plume, a frock-coat buttoned np to the chin, and
bad with him a cat minus one lee. It annears
that he was performing a character at the French
theatre before Se bast opol when the drum beat
to arms. Without having time to doff his thea
trical costume.-be was soon in the trenches, where
ne lost one arm from the splinter of a shell, and
had bis right ear carried away by a musket ball :
l. : . , .....
wnicn remained during. (he engagement
on bis rnonlder, losing ta paw at the same time.
Even in the hospital be would never nart fmm
nis cat, which has come with him to France,
where the Zouave figures in the same dress thst
ho wore when the alarm was given."
TnE WEATHER AND HEALTH
Montgomeby, Ala. Oct. 26. We have had cold
weather for several .lays past, but Thursday mor-
uiu5 was me coiaest 01 lire season, rroat was
abundant, and ice covered the top of standing
water. This delightful state of the weather waa
preceded by copious showers of rain, sufficient
for all our wants except, perhaps, the important
item of navigation, which bas improved a very
little. At 8 o'olock yesterday morning, the mer
cury in Fahrenheit's thermometer stood at 41 dog.
weather dear. It is still cold enough, as we
write, for another frost.
We now feel justified in asserting most positive
ly, that there is not a case of sickness here which
can bjt any stretch of the imagination or other
wise, be tortured into a case of malignant or con
tagious disease, yellow fever or what not. Those
of our community who are still absent we trust
will bow come home at onco, aud business will
languish no more. ; but assume, its usual activity
and buoyancy: Let all come i , i "",
Oar city has resumed its usual ' standard of
health, and we trust it will neve r afford a pre
text for another sach nanie ma we fiam nuul
through this Fall.
PeT8CB.psr.-..f ri.,- , Morning. . 8 o'clock.
Another heavy frost glitters in the sunlight this
morning, from housetop and plain. Thermome
ter again 41 dog. Journal.
situated, at 8 P. M. of that day, in R, , A. 2 deg.
25 min., and north declination 62 min ; and the
other by Goldsmidt, of Paris, whose R. A. at 8 P.
M, was 345 deg. 20 min., and south declination 7
deg. 48c'mio. Both planets were also again obser
ved on the , 7tb at Al ona or Paris, and " their
retograde motion oar the two days was found to
be abont fourteen and fifteen minutes daily.
' The number of the discovered asteroids bas o
late years so rapidly increased that are are doubt
ful how many are now konwn. but believe these
two last will be about the thirty-fifth and thirty -sixth.
Boston Transcript. .
The King of Prussia, in taking part in the re
cent ceremony at Cologee, of laying the first stone
of the new bridge over the Rhine, said: "The
grace of God has permitted us to commence this
work in the midst of peace ; let us pray that this
work may prosper under the blessings of peace;
that it may rest eternally intact: and that long
before the last stone is laid peace may be resto-
ed to the whole of Europe."
JAVA COFFEE.
A gentleman of Long Island has succeeded in
growmg the best of Java Coffee there, by sowii:g
the dry berry in drills, having fiist soaked them
in ashes and water for an hour. .When the plants
were an inch above the surface, he stuck a row
of oak scrags for them to climb 'on. Favored by
alternate heat and rains they hare come on fine
ly, and the berries are nearly ready to be gather
ed.
INVENTIVE GENIUS OF THE AMERICANS
Few are aware of the marvellous, inventive tri
umphs constantly going forward in this country
A cotemporary says: '
"We have seen lately, as a specimen of rare A
merican mechanical genius, a machine, costin
not over five hundred dollars, invented by a work
ing man, which takes hold of a sheet of brass, cop
per, or iron, and turns off complete hinges at the
rate of a gross in ten minutes hinges, too, neater
than are made by any other process; also, a ma
chine that takes bold of an iron rod and whips it
into perfect bit-pointed screws with wonderful ra
pidity and by a single process. This is also the
invention of a working man; and both these ma
chines are superior to anything of the kind in the
world. No other process of manufacture can
compete with them."
TRUTHS WELL EXPRESSED.
In his address at the New York State Fair,
Gov. Wright, of Ind. made the following excellent
suggestions. - They comprise a volume in a nut
shell: . . - ' - -
"We must cultivate the roots, not the tops.
We must make the family government, the school
the farm, the church, the shop, the agricultural
fairs the laboratories of our future greatness.
We must educate our sons to be farmers, artisans,
engineers, geologists, botanists, chemists in
word practical men. Their eyes must be turned
from Washington to their States, counties, town
ships, districts, homes. This is true patriotism
and the only patriotism that will perpetually
preserve the nation." '
THE CASE OF TASSMORE WILLIAMSON.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Judge Kane made an
order to-day in the Williamson case, refusing the
leave asked for his counsel to present a petition
from him, because he is still in contempt, aud by
petition does not purge himself. But, to the end
that he may purge himself, the Court also order
ed that when said Williamson shall declare under
oath or affirmation that he is willing to answer
such interrogatories as may be addressed by the
Court, touching matters heretofore inquired into
by habeas corpus, that tbe Marshal shall bring
him before the judge, in court or chambers, to
abide the action of the court.
RETURN OF MR. BUCHANAN THE SOUND
DDES QUESTION.
Washington, Oct. 24. Reliable advices by the
steamer Africa renders it probable that by this
time Mr. Buchanan bas left London for Paris.
He would probably visit Italy before returning
home.
ine circular letter from Denmark relative to
the settlement of the sound dues question has
been received by government.
CAUTION TO AUCTIONEERS.
An auctioneer in Detroit, a few days ago, while
in the act of knocking down an article to a pur
chaser, let the hammer slip from his hand, and
thus most unexpectedly struck a lady in the
crowd, knocking her down. lie was arrested and
fined S5, the justico not allowing an auctioneer to
knock down purchasers as well as the thing they
purchase. . .
LITTLE EPIGRAM.
A Uentleman, who bad lost bis wife, whose
maiden, name, was Little, addressed the follow
ing to Miss Moore, a lady of diminutive stat
ure:
'I've lost the Little once I had;
My heart is sad aud sore;
So now I should be very glad
To have a little Moore." '
To which the lady sent the following ans
wer :
I pity much the loss you've had;
The grief you must eudure
A heart by LitUe made so sad.
A little Moore won't cure."
FALL OF SEBAST0P0L.
On the 17th instant, a public celebration took
place in New Orleans for the fall of Sebastopol.
A te deum waa chaunted at the Cathedral, and a
salute of three hundred guns fired. The celebra
tion was, however, confined to the French part of
the town, all the rest refusing to participate, and
tne snipping in port refusing" to hoist their
flags." ' - -" .:
m ", - i i .... i - i in iii ! " i
A BRAVE WOMAN.
The house of CJioate Bamham,' in Hampton,
Mass., was entered by a thief, on Friday morning.
There were only three females in the house at the
time, one of whom jumped our of bed, and called
out to know who was there, when the fellow de
camped, leaving behind a bundle 6f silver articles
which he had packed up. -
BOYS IN A BEAR FIGHT.
Three lads in Rockingham county, Va., named
George Begoon, Jas. Probost and Alex. Prikey, re
cently encountered a large bear in the woods and
despatched him after a severe fight. .
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES.
Thejuit of Dr. Carringtoo vs. Flagg, Caldwell
ot. Va, lor damages received ty tne upsetting of
stage between Lynchburg and the South Side
Railroad, Fa., in the month .of August, 1854. was
decided at the recent term of the Circuit Court
for Campbell county, and a verdict of $5,000 ren
dered for the plaintifE ' , ;
DENMARK AND THE SOUND DUES.
A Berlin paper confirms the report previous! r
received that the son mi dueaiiuestioa will be sub
mitted to a Congress of States, to assemble for
that purpose ia November next.
EINGULAU. ORIGIN CT A FIBE.
On Sunday last, some cl.V. Ireo, playing ia the
bouse of Geo. W. Angell, of Bedford, Michigan,
discovered smoke coming np through boards, and
gave the alarm, when the. boards were removed,
and a" mouse's nest discovered, into which the
little animal bad dragged a friction match. The
match bad probably been Ignited by the move
menta of the mouse, and but forits timely discov
ery must have caused a serious fire.
MILITARY PAPERS BURNT.
The Austin Times of the 13th instant mentions
the destruction by fire of the office of the Adju
tant General orTexas, including the army rolls
and -every important paper in relation to the mil
itary affairs of Texas. ' There is no means (it
says) to procure duplicates, and ihe burning of
no other archives could have been a greater loss
to Texasas it will open the door totbe defraud
ing of many persons.' ,
. DISA8TER.
Baltimore, Oct. 29. During the high wind
yesterday morning a schooner was broken loose
from her moorings, by one of the New Yor pack
ets which came into collision with her- A bole
was knocked in her side, and to prevent her from
sinking she was taken across to the flats on the
south side of the basin and run ashore. We heard
of no other damage to the shipping; except per
haps a little chafing. -
AGREEABLY DISAPPOINTED.
A correspondent of the Newaik (N, J.) Eagle
writes from Leavenworth city; -Kansas, as fol
lows: ' I am a grant cownrd, and camo here with fear
and trembling, expecting to have my throat cut
from car to ear before I reached the hotel in the
city of Leavenworth; but, so far from being mo
lested, I have been treated with every civility
and I have never been among a people so univer
sally polite as the "border ruffians" of Kan
sas."
Probably the gentleman minded his own busi
ness. :
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.
The Rev.' Mr. Worrell, a Baptist minister of
Melrose, Mass., of some celebrity, while passing
over Cbarlestown bridge, a few days since, was
so badly injured by coming in contact with a wag
on that he died on Thursday last.
DEATn OF A BRITISIl OFFICER.
Rear Admiral the Hon. W. Percy -died in Lon
don 6n the 5th instant. In 1814, early in the
spring, he was appointed to the command of the
Hermes, 20 guns, which vessel, after having 25
men killed and 24 wounded, in an unsuccessful
attack on Fort Boyer, Mobile, was set on fire and
.destroyed to prevent her falling into the hands of
the Americans, in September of that year. Capt.
Percy had nnder orders at that time, besided his
own ship, the Canon, 20, and Sophie and Chil
ders, of 18 each. Ho was honorably acquitted of
all blame in the loss of the Hermes by a court
niartia'.
FEMALE TEDESTRIAN.
, There is a young lady in Nashua, N. II., who
makes nothing of walking sixteen miles before
breakfast. Of course she is ruddy, attractive aud
hearty.
MARINE NEWS.
TEXAS.
The news of Capt. Callahan's battle with the
Indians and Mexicans, in Mexico, had caused
much excitement wherever it had reached. The
San Antonio Texan, speaking of the fight, says
"Many of our citizens have already gone to the
rescue of the rangers, and we believe more are
preparing to go. There isno time now for phi
losophizing. 'He thathathagannjiit el him sell
it aud buy a sword.' There should bo no delay
for the lives of one hundred of our brothers may
be sacrificed on the delay of an hour. There can
no harm accrue if so many go that they can rout
completely the abominable den of Indian despera
does, who we fear are sheltered by some unpriuci
pled Mexicans without the knowledge of the
Mexican Government.
The Austin State Times furnishes tho following
intelligence, from which it appears that Callahan
command have had another fight with the Mexi
cans and Indians, and have since crossed to this
side of the Rio Grande :
"A letter from Capt. Callahan, though dated
the same day with his report, is still later, and
contains more minute information of the fight.
The Mexicans and Indians numbered 750. Their
loss was etehty-five killed and one hundred wonn
ded. These particulars were ascertained from
ine Mexicans. .Lieut. Tom, who brought in tho
letter, says there is no doubt of Capt. Callahan
navtug received permission to cross the Rio
uranae trorn the Mexican authorities. He has
oeen advised to file it with tho officer in command
at rort Duncan.
MAYOR'S OFFICE.
TN Pursuance of a Resolution adopted in Town
r v S iv fsg
QUeStCd tO mkslflsvnH Imairiie Ihla A . a fi
O'clock. P. M thnt ir
them (a ..tf k r ,k. i.--
... aj saav iuiiviui ii iiic in LC r.A'llUTCrO
vi uvdlky. JISO. McllAK. Maror
Nov.Jst, 1S55.
IJolluway's IHlls, a cure for Sick Headache and
T? I !.. w:i r rr - .. ...
" ".mm ivaners, oi uover oiaine, was, per
haps. One of the omntoat Biifr.rra fmm i.Ir
. - . - -. u,. j3n4-
acne and bile, scarcely a day passed w ithout his
r,i;n i, A i r i f . , ....
,...,,6 iU uilhuiui eiiecis oi mcse formidable
evils, he put himself in the hands of the doctors,
but they did - him no good, in fact, he became
wuioc, udui nis sunenngs were more than human
nature could bear and he aim nut annlr hiuIm tlmm.
fortunately for him he commenced usinjr Hollo
""J oatius, wmcn aciea upon ine system, cleansed
the bowels; cleared the head, aud by persevering
wiw uieni ior eignt weeica, morougniy restored
him to health. Ha hna
- - - - w.wu vuutnj
C . I . ... a .. a -.
ii i rum mese areaaiui auacKS.
CHOLERA.
A disease which strikes terror in any commu
nity where it exists, no medicine is more womnt
in its action on this disease than Perry Davis'
I . a . . Tr "ii a . i . , . . . .
iccciiuis run ainer. n il ine acKDOWieavea
antidote which seldom .fails if spplU-d in its early
symptoms, no family should be without a bottle
of it always on hand. Act wise and if you have
not a bottle get one at once delays aro danger
ous.
PRINTING PRESS VOR SALE.
A Smirk Ptintinz Press will be sold very low at
the office of The Commercial. The platin is 30
by zii tncnes. Application snould be made early.
JUST PUBLISHED.
From the Commercial Office, in pamphlet form,
price JS3.UU for a hundred coniea
THE NATIOXAU PLATFORM OF THE
AMERICAN ORGANIZATIONS.
With extracts from
GEO. WASHINGTON aitf THOS. JEFFERSON,
' WITH '
CRIMINAL AND PAUPER STATISTICS,
SPEECH OF J. CLEMENS, of Alabama.
ie -
epuimucr u. , . - 79 .
- PORT OF W1LMINQT0N, NOVKMUEtt 1
ARRIVED.
29. Brig Lincoln Webb. Parkins, from B.'tb.
Me. to JH. Chadboarn fc Co. Co hrr passage
she experienced heavy weather; lost bar forelop
gallant-mast split sails and sprang aleak. bh
will be takin on the wsys to repair.
gtesruer Sun, Jones, from Fayatteville, to W.
H. Marsh.
81). Brig Lncy II. Chase, Baker, from Boston,
to Pierce Sl Dudley.
Scbr. Aramintcr, Marshall, (rota Baltimore, to
Rusieil fc Bro.
Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Fayetleville, to
Lntterloh fc Elliott.
Schr. W. C. Eiiason, Deakyne, from Philadel
phia, to T. C Worth.
81. steamer Spray, Price, from 8mltbville, to
A. 11. VanlSokkelen.
CLEARED.
29. Hchr. Angelina, Walker, for Charleston, 8
C. by Geo. Harrisa. -
80 Schr. John, Burton, for New York, by Geo.
Harris, with naval stores Ac.
8cbr. J. 8. Wilon, Hallock, for New York, by
j. it. Blossom, wit n naval sio.ee
Steamer Chatham, Allen, for Fayetteville, by
w. ii. sicuary ot uo.
Steamer Spray.Prlce for Smithville, by A. H
VanBokkelcn.
31. Sebr. Exchange, Gray, for Baltimore, by
It u use 1 1 ol oi o. witu navai mores olc.
Schr. Look Here, Lewis, for Philadelphia, by
T. C. Worth, with naval stores Ac.
WHOLESALE NUCES CUIiliLNT.
LIQU0HS AND WINES. '..
BBL.S. Reeiified Whiskey.
JUlO - Old Mooonsahela frhLki.
20" N. E. RatnT
2H C' APP' Brandy,
prrnrh Rrsndv. Prr &.I r i u-s-
- , r.. - ' .sua ana jnaings tmc,
Cidor Vjnsghr, tfce. In slot and for sal by
. , j&ENO II. GREK1NE,
ftor.1. - y ' lo. 7, Market street.,.
Sltii SILT. -
fACKS Ground Alum Salt, now L
and ior sale by
V nr. ... .
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF M3IE.
1 I U RAG!i UPKK PHOSPHATE OF
1V.ULI.UK, an cxcelitni fertilizer, jus! re
ceived in alore, for sale by.
ADAMS, BRO. fc CO.
Nov. 1. 97-if.
FOR IIVERPOOL.
Nov
SCHR. Col. JNO. McltAK. Marshall,
Alaster, will have dispatch aa above, for
light freight or paaaage. apnlv to
I. J. H. CHADBOURN f
f- CO.
50
PEWS AT AUCTION.
ON Monday mornin? next, Nov. 5th, at 9
o'clock, at St. James' Church, In tliia town,
there will be ofl'ereJ for sale at public auction,
ubont thirty Pews in aald Church, bclon;in to ihe
VeAiry. Such as may not be old will be rented
at the same time, for one year.
Terms of sale very liberal fly order of the
Vestry A. A. BKOW.V, Secretary.
Pel . 30. 07 n.
FOR SALE.
Q'T't Acres Pine Land, situati d immediately
I J upon Wilmington and Wrldon It. R., four
to five miles Irom Depot at W ilmfngton.
AND' "
Kf Acre of Rice or Meadow Land, aituatcd
between Korcc Put and Thombnry t II or
which is fine Swamp Land. For term, Ac, sp
ply o M.jL'ltONLY.
Oct. 30, 1855. 97 if
BILLECART-SAI,M N'S
VERZENA CHAMPAIGN,
127 Superior to ant other Brand Imported.
J. MEYER,' Jr., Sole Importer
FOB. Till UNITED STATES,
No. 14 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 30, 97 3m
NOW RECEIVING.
boxes Superior Cheese;
20 bbls. and hairbhls. extra Genessce ''lour I
DU ones new zJUCKwnral ;
10 firkins Gonhrn Butter
B hhds. Porto Ulco .'tignr;
20 bbls. Crushed, Loaf and Clarified do. t
10 kita Mullet Itoe;
10 do Pickled Salmon
50 boxes Smoked Herrings. For sal by
Oct. 39. fXlJWOUsiTOX.
FRESH AND IN GOOD ORDER.
Per Schr. L. P. Sin.UK, al No. 11 Kurlh Water
Street.
1 1 KEGS Butrer,
1 J 25 hoxea No. t Checae,
20 Colgate's No. 1 Son p.
10 ' ' '
10 " ' Pals "
10 Pearl Starch,
10 half boxea Pearl Starch,
10 bbls. Sugar Crackers,
: 10 " .Soda Crucker,
10 boxes do do
Low for rash at
GEO. II. KEI LEV'S
Oct. 30. (Weekly J. and daily H. copy )
TO "TEACHERS AND FRIENDS.
OF EDUCATION."
THE followlnz new Booka ana revised Edition
X aro commended to your attention and exami
nuuon :
Davie Primary Arithmetic,
Davies' Intellectual Arlthmeli
Pavies' New Arithmetic.
Daviea' Elementary Algebra,
Oavies Practical alathemsiics,
Duvies' Bourdon's Alaebra,
Daviea' Elementary Geometry,
Davies' Logic of .Mathematics,
Daviea I. gendre'a Geometry,
Daviea' Surveying (Kcviard Edition)
Church's Klementa of Cnlculua,
Church's Analytical Geometry,
Harkley's Tiiononietrv,
Burtlett's Treatise on .Mechanics,
Banleu's Analytical Mechanics,
Bart ktl'a Treati on Optics, Ac.,
Courteaay's Diffxrenlial snd Inierol Calculus,
Parker's Natur I 1'hilo.ophy (tteviaed Edition)
Norihend's Dictation Exercises,
Nortliend's American Speaker,
Norihend's School Dialogues,
Martin's Orlhocpiat,
Bartlett's College Astronomy.
The Word Builder,
Monleith's Eirt Letsnna In Geography,
Monteith's Manuel of Geography,
McNally's School Gcosrxphy,
Clark's English G rammer (Rcvlied Edition)
Clark's analyai,
W elch's Analyrla qfthe Englirh Sentence,
Day's Art of Rhetoric,
Mahan's Intellectual Philosophy,
Kamea' Elements of Criiicinm.
Brookfield's First Book in Composition, '
Dwight's Grecian and Roman Mythology,
Zachoa New American Sneaker.'
Willard'n Hiftory of the United State, for tcl.oola
wiiiiartrs universal History,
Wllliard's Guide and Map of Time. '
Miltons' Psrsdise Lout, with Uoyd'a Notes,
Voung's Night Thouffhis. ' "
Thomson's Seasons,
Cowper's Task, and other Poems ' "
Pollok's Course or Time,
Daviea' Cyclopedia of Mathematics.
North Carolina Readers "le press. ' -
I'uoiianeo oy, .
A. S. BARNES & CO..
51 and 53 John Si., N. V.
For sale hy S. W. WHITAKER.
Wilmington, N. C.
Oct. 30, 97 3m
Jc,
17
le
15
it
Oil
1 1
10
1(5 2S
I'd (10
1-0
I OA
I I 2
bf
1 75
f
1 10
23
NEW JEWELRY
STORE IN WILMINGTON, N. C
J XI THK PUBLIC. The undersigned will
open. In a few days, at ihe stora No. 6a Mar
ket street, lately occupied by Kahnwciler A
Bro . aa a Clothing Store, a rich assortment
of WATCHES and JEW KLItV of all des
cription. SI LVKK and SILVER WAKE
The undersigned will warrant every article
as represented, genuine gold and silver.
. .. : T . . a. lilt
ii iuni oinerwise, ine money win u retur
ned in full.
Also, keeps rnnstsntly en hand a first rste
Watchmaker and Jeweller.
Every article ordered will be manufactured
here.
Aa the undersigned has beer engsgad and
a ... .u: i. .. i r . I i n
YDrUHJllI Up 'D Klllai VUVIHCM IVT lllal tmW IO
yeira. he feels confident of giving entire
atiafactlon,and at the sfiortest notiea.
The patronage of the pablie ie respectfully In
vited. Please call and examine the atock.
I. ALEXANDER.
Oct. 17. 96 If
500
Nov. 0
NOTICE.
TO RENT OR LEASE for term of years,
from the 1st of January next, thai well known
Store-house and Stand, a. Whitehall, Bladen Co..
and at prevent occupied by Mr. Dugald McMillan.
The Stand is loo well known to eeed any descrip
tion. This is one of the beat Stands for a Store
and Terpentine Distillery on the river between
Wilmington and Fayetteville. Anyone wishing
to embark In that eostnees would da well to call
and examine for themselves.
I. A. WOOTEN.
Whitehall, Oct. 19- . ' 96.3c
BAC6N,TrlD
Hams, N. C.....
Sides.
Shoulders, ........
Hog Round,......
Lard,.I.C.,M..,.
keif.
Hams, Weaterr.,
Sides. Western, "
Shoulders. Weeia-m, , . ' "
Pot k. Northern per bbl., Mf.n .."
Prime, ,'t
Corn, per bushel, "
Meal, i;
Pess.black eye per buahel, !
Cow, . ..7? ,. .
Pea Nuts,
Rice, per lb., Clan,
Rough, per boahcl,. ,
Butter, per lo .-
Elour per bbl.. Paytteille auper. 8 V5
4i --''est
r? ' 7 50
'isimure. e e
Canal,. .. ..,.T. .
Coflee, per lb , H t. Domingo.. ... ..
Rio
I.uguyra, '.
Cula,.
Macho,-
Java, . . "
Sugar, per lb , flew Orli
Porto Rico,
St Croix,... "
Loaf......
Molaswa, per gallon, N. Ofein'.'.
Porto Rico,
Cuba,
Hay, per 100 Iba., Eaulern,.
Northern,- '
Liquors, per gal.. Pear h Brandy'.!.'
Apple. "
Rye Whiskey,
neriineu,
.V. K. Rum,
Wines, per gal , Mad.iia i
Port .'
Malaga, ' t"
Glue.per lb , American, . .
Cotton perlb, ,,,
Varn, per lb.,
4-8 Sheeting, per yard,.
3-4 "
Oznaburgs,
Eeathera, per lb...
Candlea. perlb., N. C. Tallow,. ...
Northern.
Adamantine. ,
Sperm , .
Lime per bbl., j
Turpentine, per bbl. oi 2R0 Iba.
Virgin Dip,..,
Vellow Dip,
Hard,-.....
Tar, o
Pitch, , f
RoalnbvTule.
No. I.....
No. 2.
No. 3.
Spirit Turpentine, per gallon.....
Varnish,
Pine Oil,
Roain Oil, .,
Sperm Oil,
Linseed Oil- j
eat8 Foot Oil, J
Iron per lb., Americon beat refined
Knllah assorted,
Sweed, best refined,
Shear,
American,
Cut Kails,.
Wrought Nails
Steel, per lb., German.
Blistered, j
BcstCsst. i
Best quality Mill Saws. 6 feet,....
Hollo ware,.
Lumber per M. feet, Sleoin Sawed
Y toorinj
Wide Boards,
Plank and Ncamlinir,. .
Wide Boards, edged,
Refuse,
River Lumber, Flooring,.
w iae Hoards, 7
Scanthn? , 4
Timher. Shipping, 0
Prime Mill,...
Common, 5
Inferior,
Staves, per 1,000, W.O. bbl. Rotiuh
D reefed
R.O. hhd., rough.
D reined,
fehlntlna, per 1000, Common, 2 RO
Contract,. 4 25
Blaek'a Inrxo,.-. .' 5 00
Salt per bushel. Turk's Islnnd,.... 37
Liverpool Mark. 1 :!0
Soap per lb., Pule, : pj
Brown, fij
Tullow per lb., j
Bbl. Heading per M , Ath, 0 00
Cheese, 2
00
00
On
10
(lit
00
00
0
j I
00 00"
00 0(1
00 0'
11 00
II
i'i
13
00
00
15
8
6
U
l(-i
r,
00
00
.cr,
60
4
SJ
I 00
I 0)
40
II
Pi
16
7
C
9
4"
U
in
I 11
3d
73
2 25
00
(M
0(.
Ill
0
(XT
00 0(t
W) 00
00 ocr
14 O'l
II M
11 (K
14
oo-
C'17
1 1"
7
t(f
If
0(
(-(,'
(It
0 o
0','
(
(M
00
01 T
OH'
0(
o.r
11
1
H
i'o
00
IV
00
30
60
00
fO
3'i
14
40
oo-
I 37J a 0 Of)
a I 30
a 44
00 a 00
00 a 0l
00 u i,ir
1.6 1 0 (.0
il a 00
1 50 a 0(0
5 a St
4 a 0
H a 0
,0 a 0
0 a 0
n s
10 s l
15 s 00
Ha 74
20 a 2!
5 00 a C 00
3 a 4
10 00
7 00
G 00
14 00
7 00
8 B0
00
00
CO
50
50
7
3
none
nono
nne
non
0
0
5
16 00
0 00
15 00
0 10
0 00
0 00
0 CO
0 00
0 00
9 00
so
r,o
Olr
00
f0
00
- 71
0
12
12 00
13
FItKiailTS:
TO NEW YORK. on df. k. vhm.h.
Turientiiio. per bid. 00 r,5
Rosin ami Tar, per bhl.. 2 80
Spirits Turintine, per bbl, 00 60
Flour; ier bhl., 00 , 1(0
Hif. jK,-r 100 l. grost, 00 121
Cotton, wr bale. 0 00 1 00
Cotton frooda and )arn, jxr foot, (Hi ' ft.
Flaxseed. wr rak (K) CO
Pea Nuts, per IhimIicI, 00 (J
Lumber. kt M.. " 6 00 7 00
TO PHILADELPHIA. on dkck. isvr.n.
Naval Stores, per bbl.. 'lh 30
Sphits Turpentine, 00 CO
Ysrn and Sheeting per foot, Of) 6
Pea Nuts, er bushel, K) H
Lumber, per M.t 6 00 7 00
TO B03TON. on dkck. unofs.
Navsl Stores, fxr bbl , 3i 40
Spirits Tnrpcnt ine, er bbl., G-r 00
Lumber, per M , 7 00 9 00
IVa Nut, per bnsht-l 8
Rough Rice, kt bushel. 8
C 0 M SI K I C I A L.
REMARKS OX MARKET.
moniin Ut
Sales of produce since Tuoaday
are ss follows, viz :
TirsyKNTiNS. 944 bbls. Turpentine at S3 35 per
bbl for Yellow Dip, snd 62 14 per bbl. for Hard.
SrtaiTS Tlspentiks. 180 Spirits Titrpt. at 4 1
cts per gallon. -
Rosin. 450 bbls. No. 3 Rot-1 11 in medium sized
bbls. st 81 27 per bbl, and 1230 do do in Urge
bbl, st 81 30 per bbl.
. Tis.-388 bbls. Tar at $2,40 r-r bbl.
TlsiBKB. 1 Raft Timber at 8,00 par M. feet,
and I do at SO 00 per M. feet.
Cotton.-11 bales Cotton (Good Middling) al
81 cis per lb.
Ifr.-200 blN. Eattern Hay at 51.11 cts per
100 lbf.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Oct. 20. Flour price hare adranccd; sates
23,000 bids, at &9 12 fur straight Statu, SJ 37
for good Ohio, and fclO for Southern. Corn pri
ces hare advsncctl; sales of 20,000 LuhIicIm, at
904 cents for western mired. Lard the mar
ket is languid; sales of 150 bbls. at 12 cts. WbU
keyi the market has declined; sales of 600 bbls.
at 41 cents for Ohio. Turpentine Aim, aalea of
450 bbls. SpiHU 47 cenU. Rice Is actire, sales
of 800 tcs. sl6i cts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Oct. 29.Coiton The slock continues Hcht,
snd prices are steadily on tbe decline. The week a
aalea tuoatly within th ranjo of 9 a 10JC for Up-
lands, and 10 a I lie for New urivana, uau ana
time.
Flour Sales for shipment rcsch some 11,000 a
12 000 bbls st 8 C2i 8 87 for sfsndard mi.er-
flue Western sud Pennnj lrsnie, a8,87 a i0 25 for
rxlre. The bulk or the satea were at S,G2 a
8 875, and the market closed with an upward ten
dency. Corn Pale st 5 a 90c for ld yellow, and OTo
for while, including new at 60 a 65c, as to condition.
Nartl Stores Spirits Turnentina haa advaneed
4 a 5 cts. rer gallon ; sales at 45 a 47 cts.. since si
44 s 49c, and since at 60 a 52c. eaxh and lime,
Boain and Tar hare also Improved.
Rice is scarce, with aalea of about 100 casks
oew crop at 5 6c, on the oiual terroa.
- TJOSTON MARKET.
Oct. 27th We extract from the Slipping Li.t
and Price Current ;
Oo Thnradar Uat busineM wss stinoi entirely
suspended, to enable oor eitian toattend ibees-
hibition of the United States t'oitural Socie
ty, and the uoeemonts in iurrcliadie l.arc in
consenat-ncu been soniewn intuitu trio paa
week. There is rery tMango io ounce 10 1110
leading articles.
Cotton dull, at V 1- ctnws.