Weekly Commercial from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

HARRIED. nnpra House was in possession of the police, TA YELLING Jackets, for sale by J.S.WILLIAMS. May 15. 25: El Monitor of ths 19th staus ihauan-exnresa from Tampico had reached the Government that" at the time when Gen. a Vega was expected to start at the head ot his force from Tula, an attempt was made at a revolution by tlie few men there known as annexationists, but theywere arrested.

Amonj them are Don Julian Duffar, a notorious character; Don Pablo Castiila, one of the principal actors in ber of arrests amounted to 53 They wereall committed to prison for a further examination Robert Howard, machinist Thomas Seamen, butcher John Ayres, organ builder; John Stevenson, baker; Walter Lawrence, huckster; Alford Holden, butcher; Daniel S. Adriance. machinist Wm Aiken, cooper John Roach, brass finisher; James Matthew, butcher Geo. Douglass, gilder James McCIean, printer; Augustus Gore, printer Thomas Green ohn Loine Lyons, porter; Dickinson Reed, butcher; Edward Heath, sal maker Thomas Kelly, chair maker; Wm. Holden, gardener; Elias Combs, dry goods; George E.

Harrison, marble cutter; Henry A Ransford, clerk Wm. Parker, no business Wm. Beams, pianoforte maker Wm. Sparks, mason Charles Tappen, plumber Geo. Mason, baker Thomas Bennett, printer, R.

Dungan, cork merchant: Henry Hitler, grocer's clerk John Hawkins, cooper John Norris, shoemaker Robert Ten-nie, cooper Hugh Mclnuglin, paper folder; Alex. Hcsack, shipping office; Robert Miller, speculator Edward Haggerty sailmaker i John McAuIer, butcher John Dean, no business James Cook, huck NEW YORK FURNITURE WARED OUS FRONT STREET, EAR MARKET, WILMINGTON, N. C. HAVING pnrchasedr the Stoc? of Furnrinre re-" mainingin thisestnbUshmenl, of Mr. F.

Cuabx, we have made targe additions to the on hand, and have now for sale, a variety of choice Furnituie, suit ihle for this market. The public are requested to call and examine the following articles, all of which are offered at prices equally as low as articles of like quality can be purchased in New York. The goods will be freely shown, and all article warranted be as represented. Sofas and Divans Rich Mahogany and lain Wardrobes Egyptian and white marble top Centre Tables i Marble and mahvgany top Bureaus 3Ia-ble top Washstands; Mahogany and plain Sideboards Mahogany and Walnut stutfed Rockers Windlass and Trundle Bedalrads Ladies Work Tables; Ladies sewiri? Chairs Mahogany Dining and Tea Tables Conimori Walnut and Cherry Fine mahogany and walnut Chair Hiph and low post Bedsteads; Single mahogany and plain Washftsftds'? Book Cases; Writing Desks French Bedsteads; Mahogany and Watour Winsor Chair with scroll backs Bamboo Chairs and Settees, Sewing and nui ting Chairs i Large and small cane Rockers; Childrens' sitting and rocking Chairs Camp Stools Willow Summer Safes; Dusters; Refrigerators Shower Bithsj Window Shades Childrens' dining Chairs Large wood bottom Rockeri Night Cabinecs and Sick Chairs; Portable Writing Desks Ladies work Boxes, and Lamp Stunds; Cribs, Cradles, and Childrens' Chairs Butler's Trays nn Towel Racks Cane and wood seat Settees Office Chairs and Cushions Office Desks, various styles Looking Glasses, Lounges i Fine Hair Mattressei Northern make Moss Mattresses, Ac. G.

W. A. GWYKR. Furniture safely packed in boxes or mats, for transportation. May 17, 1819.

27 In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the RevDr. Drarie, Mr. Jchk BL Quucce, to Miss. J. Athaua Riovjt.

i DIED. At Fall River, Mass, on Tuesday; 8th Mr. William B. Fesch, aged 40 years, formerly a resident of this town. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

XAVAIj stores. Dipping tinid 1 90 25 fr. i 22J 90 a fcpirits Turpentine-Tar Pitch ctosin So. 1. No.

2. No. 3. Varnish TIMBER. Inferior Fair Quality.

1 00 1 SO 1 75 ft 1 00 57 i 20 (O 60 22 3 0) 4 CO 3 5 OC LUMBER, STEAM MILL. Wide boards, plank and scantling Floor Boa ids ....4. LUMBER, RIVER. I 10 00 11 CO 12 CO a 14 00 Floor Boards i 7 00 3 50 8 00 A 5 00 a 4 CO ide Boards Scantling RICE. Rough Cleaned STAVES.

75 SO 2 C24 st 2 75 8 50 a 9 00 12 00 16 00 uo fi oo 8 09 a 8 50 11 00 80 90 4 00 a 5 00 3 50 4 00 v. u. una. roun. 3V dressed barrel- R.

O. Hhd. rough dressed SHINGLES. Common Contract Black's" large PEAS. N.

E. Peas- Pea SUGAR. Bow Orleans- Porto Rico COFFEE. St. Java- 65 fs 70 50 ra 75 5 3 Bh I 4i bi 6 feb 64 a rf 1 a 7 19 ra 21 1G 0 17 1 15 (3 27 (St 23 M8 ra 30 27 a 27J 30 ra 32 i 71 a 8 i 5 (a 7 a 6 6 a 7 13 14 7 7J I 6 6i 4 0 4 75 1 00 7 50 45 ra 50 65 3 70 5 ist 20 7 ra 9 20 -ra 21 1 55 ra 1 00 A ta 135 at 7i SJ 75 80 who were most thoroughly and efficiently organ- ed.

AH the entrances but one were closed the Llts were arranged for the reception of prisoners, dressy-rooms fitted up surgical hospitals, ind the boxes, parquette and stage thrown open as I general camping ground for the relieved companies Everything valuable, had been previously removed, and just before sunset large placards were put upon the doors, stating that the house was closed by order of the lessee. The mob was at first most violent in Broadway, but gradually changed their position to the Bowery Their yells were truly awful to hear, and, for a while, things wore a troubled and threatening About half-past eight the police made a charge on the crowd where it appeared most turbulent, and succeeded in arresting two or three of the ring-leaders. The troops in the square, especially Capt.M'Ardle's jmpany of City Guards, were exposed to a shower 'of stones, thrown by a body who had taken possession of the marble yard on the opposite corner. A private, named Stevens, 'was knocked senseless by a stone which strucK turn on me utm the Montgomery Guards, named G'Halloran, was struck in The left eye by a stone, and severely hurt. man by the name of Coyle, in the Montgomery Trdope, 1st company, was prostrated from his horse bva Uowinthe abdomen, from a paving stone.

Soon afterwards two more soldiers and a policeman were brought into the Opera House, badly injured. They were all well cared for by the surgeons in attendance. About nine o'clock a barricudo was made across Ninth srrett, near the Bowery, with a wagon and ouie boxes, in order to prevent theiiorsemen from passing through. One of the latter coming suddenly upon it, was thrown from his horso and injured. fter the barricade was taken, the police stormed the marble yard and dislodged the rioters, who then retreated down the Bowery.

Just previous to this, however, the assault upon the City Guard had become so violent that they were ordered to load. Warnin" was given to the mob, but the stones continued to fly. At last the Recorder proclaimed to that the next shower of stones would bring a return of lead. The muskets were levelled, and the only awaited trie signui 10 are, wue iuuuu-atc'y the throwing of stones ceased. The police, who had already sixteen persons ar rested, now began a systematic attack upon the remaining rioters, and with such success that in a few minutes' upwards of twenty-five or thirty more were safely deposited in the vaults of the Opera House.

The crowd kindled bonfires in the Bowery, which only served to render the disturbers more conspicuous, and in less -ban half an hour they were nearly all either taken or The organization and efficient action of the police are deserving of the highest praise. We venture to say that no violent mob of such an extent was ever more promptly and successfully quelled. As the captain of each called, the men answered immediately, formed In order, and made a running charge upon the offenders, which was in all cases irresistible. The chief, Mr. as well aa the sheriff, recorder and justices of the wards, exercired tho most constant vigilance so long as there was any apparent danger.

Several bodies of calvary did good service by keeping the Bowery clear in the neighborhood of the square. When we left at midnight, order was almost entirely restored. Several cDinpanies had been discharged for the night, as the streets were quiet, and no sign of disturbance hadicciirred in any other part of the city. FURTHER PARTICULARS. The New York Commercial of Saturday evening, gives the following additional particulars Four' of the wounded liave died al the hospital since our visit yesterday morning, viz: George Lin-corn, who expired within a few minutes after we lift the building.

McDo.nalJ, died at half-past six o'clock last evening; Thomas Aylward, whose thigh bone was broken by a ball, amputation of the leg being deemed necessary, the operation was performed by Dr. Hoffman, but the patient did not long survive. George Curtis died this morn iig. Of the remaining patients, Bridge Fagan lies in a very precarious situation. Amputation of the leg has not yet been performed, but probably will be during the day.

Harry Blutfis doing well. In this cas Dr. lloders was obliged to exercise a portion of the tone of the arm. Some hopes are entertained of the recovery of George Mckay. The lollowing is a correct list of the killed and wounded, but there are doubtle-s several inaccuracies yet remaining.

In the list of killed are included those who have thus far died at the hospital of their wound3 Corbect List Killed Thos Aylward, Wm. Butler. Timothy Burns, George W. Brown, Owen Burns; Geo. A.

Curtis, Matthew Carhart. Asa Collins, Geo. W. Gredney, Jon. S.

Thoma3 Kiernan, Matthew Kehan, Kelly, George Lincoln, Timothy McGuire, Neal Gray. Willis) or Mil-lis,) II. Mansfield, Andrew McKinley, James McDonald, Ily. Otten, George W. Taylor.

Total, 21. Corrected List of Woukded. Conrad Becker, 27 Andson street; James Boulton; Harry Bluff, 510 Pearl street Mrs. Brennan Braisted; Bogat, Isac John Dalzel, Washington market; Josephs Eaton; Bright Fagan. 11th street; F.

Gillespie XV. Harrison, Irwin, 213 Tenth street. Philp Livingston, 14 St. Mark's Place; Mr. Lcfferts, 14 Beaver street; E.

McCormick, 135 1st avenue; Geo. McKay, 107 Chambers street; John Mortimer; Seargent Morton; Capt. Pond; Capt. Beck; Mr. Ruckle; Wj C.

Russell; Thos. B. Stone; James Stewart; M. B. Seixas; W.

Sellick; Mr. Spalford; Capt. Shumway; Mr. Tuthill; T. Todd; Capt Underhill; Sargt.

Weller. rri i muse marKea wuu a are memoers ot the military companies. Total 33. The following proclamation was issued on Friday by the Mayor: PROCLAMATION. Mayor's Office, Neva York, Matf'Vi, 1849 The Mayor congratulates the "citizens upon the spirit of obedience to the' laws which, with few exceptions, pervaded the city last night, while he cannot too, highly commend the alacrity with which the ciyit and military force, as will as the great mass of the people, responded to the demand made by the authorities in the name of the law, for the maintenance of public order.

He trusts that a renewal of the disturbances of the past few nights, is not to be apprehended; but at the same time he feels bound to uTge upon the friends of order to abstain from congregation in crowds, and as much as possible from frequenting the streets or other public places, for a few nights to come. In the mean time he assures the citizens that the whole civil arid rviiitary power of the county continues actively Engaged in the discharge of its in upholding and maintaining, at every hazard, the peace of the city. CalebS. Woodhull, Mayor. -Aebests.

The arrests below were made by the police-on Thursday night, and stand charged with being rioters at the Astor Place Theatre. The num ONE CENT KE WARD! ANA WAY from the subscriber on the Af March, bound BOY by the name of Simutl Reynolds, he is about 1C or 17 years of age. I for warn all persons from harboring oi trusting him ori my accounr. G. W.

POTTER. May 15. 25-2l p. NEW FANCF AND STAPLE DRY W. PIDRSOV, A5nt.

1 THIS ftcwestablithtmnt will beofcried on Thursday" next, when a new and choice assortment vf Fancy and Staple, Dry Goods vll be oCercd. 1 As it is the determination of the rubscriter to adopt the CASH system, he fec.h confident that the prices will be such as-fo cofliftcr all who with to purchase that it to th If advantage to call and examine this stock, which will comprise all trift latest tries of Spring and Summer Goods. i Having i mplovcd Mr. E. Moore, a experienced Merchant from New York, the establishment will be under his superindendence.

V. PIKRSOX, Apmt. i lor Srih llonrd. Afril 5, 33-ly-w. MILLINERY.

PF.IRSON having associated with Iwt Mrs. Moore, oi thsi Cy of New Yoik.in the. Millinery business, will on Thursday next at the Store formerly occupied by St-th Hontd, in. Maine Si.open a Urge assortment of Ladict Uum.et, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, Capes. of the attention of the Ladies of he City of Wilming- 1 ton and vicinity.

of which for cheapness and elegance, canno be surpass. As the undersigned intends to make this establishment permanent, the Ladies of this city Mid vicinity may rtly, thit they will at all Ulrica lind a full assortment of all orticlt in the Millinery line, conforming with the fast Ions i of the season. 1 V. R. rr.IRSON.-AVrnt.

For SKT1I HOARD. Aprils, 1649 tf. THE MERCHANT TAILORING WILL be continued as usual, under the Super-intcndiirtco of V. K. Pierson II.

S. Kllv.in the rear ol the Store formerly occupied Picrson, Agent. 'Having just returned from the Notth with a rplen-t did assortment of goods in ihe nbove Hhe, embrati cing every article kept in an establishment of thi kind, which will be made up to order in a style that can not fail to please the most fastidious The fancy department embraces. tl ricwj elegant patterns and most desirable Fancy, Silk, and Sat tin Suspenders, Gloves, Han-kerchiefs, Shirts, Bosoms, Ac. I In addition to the above, a vatiety of ready mado clothing mnnufuctuied by one of ihe most faihUm-ablc New York Tailors, whkh will bo sold at ti low prices as can be found in cither of the Atlantic Cities For the liberal thare of patronage which has bern extended tj thU establishment for many years, return our unfeigned thanks, and promise that no efforts on out part will be spared tojscrve ovr customers as favorable us circumstances will admit.

V.R. PIERSON, Agent, for St th Hoarf Aprils, 1840- 3i, i-yw. North Carolina Institute for the Instruction- DEAF AND DUMB. THE Sessions of this Institution, commences on the first day of July of cacti year, and contintie ten Slonths, when there is a vacation of two months giving the Pupils an'opportunity to visit their Parents and Frit-ids. 1 The Institut.n is tituated on Caswell one-third of a mile from the State House.

The-ground occupied by the buildings with that adjacent, is the property of the Institution, and granted by the Legislatuic ol ihe State. In it crnbraces four acres, a part of which will be cultivated, and the remainder will constitute spacious Lawns where the Male Pupils will amuse themselves, at proper hourr, in athletic sports, and the Females, in walking, or such other kinds of exercise as maybe appicpriatu to their The main building in I hi dimensions of its plan, is sixty feet by thirty six. It has twb winge, each thirty-eight feet by twenty two, extending at right angels from theinalii edifice, and projectfog froui eaeh extrttnity of it by nearly the whole width of each wing. In elevation it embraces four stories, including the basement, and the wings three, and is surmounted by a tower or observatory, commanding an extensive and beautiful prospect. In the basement are the dining-room and store rooms, and in the story above the basement, are the ptfrlor, sitting room and library.

In ihe other stories tire the family apartments of the Principal and hts assistants, and two rooms set apart fof the Pupils in case of sickness. In the basement of one wing arc the kitchen and wash-room, and that of the other is set apart Instruction in mechanical trades. On the principnl floor of the wings, are the Of the mals and females, ond the upp'tr ury Is ofcupicd or dormitories, 1 The chief merit of the arrangrment consists in its preserving thfse two departments' os far as relates, to' the accommodations, amusements and pursuits of thn Pupils out of school, so independent In every particular, as to constitute of them two separate and distinct communities, while the.dlning. room In, which both assemble, with the Teachers and family of the Principal, is conveniently accessible. Each department has its para to areas In tho rear, its separate pleasure grounds, and its separate communication with the school-rooms so that for the Ordinary purposes of life, there Is no occasion lo pass from one to the other.

-The Act of the General Assembly, requ res that when Deaf-Mutcs tre unable to pay for their maintenance and education, the Justices of the sevrrol Cotlrts ol Pleas and Quarter Sessions, should levy in the same manner. taxes are now by law levied for the support i the poor, seventy five dollars for the Support and maintenance of every such DenfMuto as shall be selected by the Literary Board for the purposes of Education. fij- For further apply by letter or oth- wicc 10 iuc unucrsigncq. W71LLIAM D. COOKE, Principal.

OFFICERS OF THE INSTITIITIOff. Dircctdft. IttV; ExcetCTKcr Wl LLTAM A PacsiDENT or TMc BoAnni H6. JOHN M. MOREHEAD, CHAHI.KS MANLY, WILLIAM W.

HARRISON, SECntTAtv or thb IJoad. Treasurer. CI I AKLKS 1.1 IIIN TON, Ta4susEB or State. Principal. WILLIAM D.

COOKE. A. AssUlant. ACEL. IX.

BAKER. QEOROE E. KETCHAM. Physician A RL ES E. JOHNSON, M.

Matron. Mies LAURA J. UARKER. Raleigh N. August, 1843.

C9-Iy tw-p. TflE CITY HOTEL, Itljoini ns the Court Iloifsc Sffnnre RALEIGH, N. C. MAS been thoroughly rej-alred, and greatly Improved by the addition of a large number of pleasant and commodious rooms which are notes celled by any in the City. The table always furnished with the best tht can bo procured, and the charges are as moderate as can be afforded.

The stables are in good order, well fumnished with Srovender, and at tended, by careful and experienced igffers. i Mrs. Lawrence would fhcrCfoTC respecffully invlre the attention of travellers and others to the advantage is presented bv this establishment. An Ojanlbus will be In regular attendance for the conveyance of Passengers (gratis) from ami to the Rail Road Depot. Raleigh, Mircb 17.

1319- 7G-Iy w-t. GRAIN STORE; GORN Cow and black eye Peas; Seed Oats; Fresh Ground Com Meal, Rye and Ilomony. Cow and norse Feed Wheat Rye Hay Canal Flour, Bbls. and half Bbli White Beans. Constantly on for CASH.

AIy at the Grain y- JiLLIS MITCHELL the events of September and Don Ramon de la Torre, well known for his opinions on annexation. Some extraordinary revelations are expected in the judicial investigations, which were to take plae forthwith at Tampico. i The President hai directed that an express be forwarded to the capital from! A.capulco, with the correspondence brought or to bebrought monthly by the A-merican steamers to that port, with all postible speed, so as to admit of a return courier that shall reach Acapulcoin time to put on board a 'mail before she starts again, as is the case in reference te the English steamer, at Vera Cruz. The Monitor of the 17th says that the flow of emigrants to California through the centre of Mexico continues uninterrupted. From the 26th of February up date, 332 foreign passports were examined at the office of the Governor of the District of the Capital.

-a A number of wagons have passed through Duran-go with emigrants from the States, all bound for California. Difficulties occasionally rake place between them and ihe inhabitants, which, the? authorities are emphatically called on to suppress. A serious misunderstanding has recently broken out at San Luis Potosi between the Governor and the The wild Indians continue their ravages unpunished, almost unopposed, throughout Mexico. Mr. St.

James Lane, a citizen of the United States, has presented a petition to the Governor of the State of Coahulia, praying for permission to be allowed to wage war on these savages "on his own hook." He stipulates that all the plunder he makes from them shall be conceded to him as his own that he be paid $30 tor each scalp he presents and in case of the Governor's preferring to receive the Indian alive, he shall receive $100 for each so delivereds Thi3 is ex tracted from the Saltillo and inserted in the Monitor of the 17th ult. We know not what answer was given to the chivalrous Don Santiago Lane, Norte Americano, as the Mexicans wonder-ously call him. In Sonora the Apachc3 made- a descent lately, and almost exterminated the population of two villages. The progress of the Indians in the Sierra is quite Since the capture of Rio Verde, the city of San Luis Potosi has been put under martial law. The troops marching from Tula against Qttiroz, their leader, will, it is expacted, force them back into ihe mountains.

A considerable outcry has been raised in the capital against the Government, for appointing a young Spaniard, named Emello Rey, to a situation in custom-house at Matamoras of $300 a year. This is said to be an act of flagrant-injustice against thousands of native Mexicans. The cholera has appeared in different cities and towns in the country, but only sporadic cases except on the banks of the Rio Grande, where it was epidemic, -The" new Spanish Minister to Mexico, Scnor Sayes, is expected to arrive at Vera Cruz by the next isteameiC" I The'Lngislatuie of the State of Vera Cruz has lorwarded a petition to Congress against the Government monopoly "of' tobacco, which the people are resolved shall cease. A shock of an earthquake was felt on the 27th of February at Santebot a town in Chihuahua, which occasioned great consternation. -To casualties oc-.

urfed. The Monitor of the 10th ult states that private letters have reached the capital from Mazatlan, an nounced that during the Week preceding the 10th of March a schooner had arrived at that port from San Francisco. with 15.000 ounces of gold dust, which had been sold there at from $11 to $15 an ounce. On the 18th of that month a brig and a schooner sailed thence with seventy passengers each. The intelligence which daily arrives at Mazatlan is so good and so authentic that the whole population are on the qui vive for starting to the gold region: Other advices state that another place has been discov-ed in Lower California, which for richness will compete with that on the Sacramento.

Forty foreigners, (Americans, we presume,) well armed Teft the city of Mexico on the 11th en-route for California. The steamers to ply on the lakes in the vicinity of the capital are rapidly advancing to completion. News had been received from Gen. Bustemente informing the Government; that he attacked1 and defeated a party of the insurgents in the Sierra, kUling nine and dispersing, the remainder. This slight advantage' was very inspiring" after the'late reverses of the troops in Rio Virde.

I El globo of the 12th says that letters" from Chihuahua have been received in capital, intimating that three Apache chiefs had offered to treat with the Governor of that State for a peace with the Indian tribes. The latter had become alarmed at the news Of the Americans drawing near the frontier to settle the boundary line. The danger which1 lately threatened 5 Tampico through the. Intrigues of the Annexationists was so serious, that a message was sent to Gen. La Vega to recall him and his troops from Tula, in order lo pnt down the disaffected.

At latest dates he was march-? ing back to Tampico. xrr7l- An abortive attempt was made jtt rfevolation in 08jaaxttthnsrult.but the pTomritiude evinced by the authorities put the insurgents down, killing one and wounding two. It occured in the Guerrero Regiment of the Line'garrison there. A decree has been published dividing Lower California into tw parts North and South. The State of Sonora is so harrassed by the Indian tribes that a deputation of citizens has been despatched by the Governor to the city of Mexico praying for aid to save the inhabitants from utter ruin.

I El Siglo of the 16th ult, states that a letter from Tepic, dated the 7th, has come to hand, stating that the steam vessels which had arrived at an Francisco were utterly unable to return through the desertion of their crews, and sailors were not co be procured even at $200 a month. The California, the first of them, came into port on the 27 th of February, and there she remains. The aspect of things at the gold placer had changed much for the better order and regularity now reigned there, thanks to the judicious measures which had been adopted. EMPTY BARRELS i -1 i XC LARGE size Spirit Barrels in good order. OKJkJ For sale in lots, apply to GEO.

HARRISS May 17, 1859. i' 27-tfc TR1SH Linens superior bleached, for sale by I S. WILLIAMS. May I5 1 2G. ster; John Falls, carpenter; Wm.

Jones, siilmaker; Jacob Day, butcher Geo. Parker, no business Charles FortsnelL, bookbinder Rober Charles, gunsmith; Edward Z. C. Judson, editor Twenty-seven of the above are under 20 years of age. Mr.

Judson was examined, and held to bail in the sum of 81,000, to answer the charge in court. he gave and was liberated from custody. New Vo a Sunday 11 A. M. The military are still on duty in the vicinity of the Opera House, and the excitement has not by any means subsided.

The United States troops and marine corps are held in readiness to act if their services should! be required. A portion of those killed during the riot are expected to be buried this afternoon, which will doubtless cause an increased excitement. The New York Herald, of this morning, contains the proceedings of the coroner's inquest over the bodies of the slain. Mayor Woodhull and General Sandford have been examined. The latter says that fifty of the military were wounded before the firing commenced, and that they never could have gotton out of the crowd if the firing had not taken place.

The examination had not concluded. The mail by the steamship Hibernia left New York for the south this morning. New York, Sunday 10 P. M. The theatre is still in posession of the police, and the streets are thoroughly occupied by the military.

Detachments of cavalry have been scouring suspicious places and streets, to prevent congregations of the mob. All, however, is quiet, and no further troubles are anticipated to-night. It has been raining nearly all day, which has probably been of great serviee in preserving order, as it diminished the number of spectators, and thus cheeked the ardor of the rioters. The funerals of the killed were also not so largely attended as they would have been if the weather had have been clear. Clio era at The Cholera at Cincinatti is increasing daily at a fearful rate.

First the telegraph reported 94 cases in one day, then 33, and on Saturday at noon, they had risen to 50, with 5 deaths the previous 24 hours, making in all twenty odd deaths in a few days The members of the board of health wre divided, however, as to whether it was real cholera, and the current opinion was, that nearly half of the case's, were common diarhae. There had been upwards of 50 deaths by cholera in a week and a half. Prom the iV. O. Picayune.

LATER FROM MEXICO. By the arrival here yesterday of the Ship Tyrone Cap t. Golcting. from Vera Cruz the 26th we have received files of El Monito Repiiblicano and El Siglo from the city of Mexico the forper to the 21st and the latter to the 19th inclusive. The Jalapa Zempoalteco to the 22d has also come to hand.

1 The Mexican boundary commissioners left the capital on the 8th ult. fbr San Diego, to meet the commissioners of the United States. He ii bound by the treaty to be there on the 31st inst. An es cortof 250 cavalry accompanies him, and they were to be furnished. with rations for one year.

The following are the names given Commissioner, Gen. Don P. Garcio Conde Surveyer, Don. Salazar llarregui 1st Engineer and Secretary, Don. F.

Jienez 2d Don. F. Chavero 3d Don. A. G.

Conde 3th Don llamiriz Interpreter Don F. de Jesus Iturbide. In the province of Senora the depredations of the Indians have lately been most horrible. A shocking act of inhumanity had been perpetrated by the captairi of the national brig Republicano. It appears that this vessel sailed a short time ago from San Bias with passengers for California.

Two or three day3 after she was at sea ilie, captain, Don N. Patino, found that a Frenchman had Come on board surreptitiously without paying his passage. Patino wished to throw him Into the sea, but; was prevented by the passengers. He then (drew. near the shore, and in spite of every entreaty of the people about him forced the unfortunate Frenchman to disembark on a sand bank entirely surrounded by the water, and which was at high water partially overflowed.

Here he was left with a few biscuits and six or eight pints of water the humane passengers added a small quantity of plantains. On the arrival of the brig at Mazatlan a complaint was lodged against Patino, and Gen. lnclan, the Governor, ordered his arrest, at the same time despatching a smail craft to ascertain if the ill-fated Frenchman was still alive on his desolate sand poor fellow was found at the last extremity of suffering from exposure and starvationjthe bank not affording the slightest sheltexfrom the burning sun, and for the mosTpart being under water; He was taken aboard, and after some time, with judicious cafephe revived, when the vessel returned to Mazatlan. GenUhclan deserves-the thanks of every philanthropist for his prompt humanity. The wretched Patino will be punished for his cruelty.

i The Monitor of the 20th denies the report that was current in the capital the previous day, of the surrender of the city of San Luis de Potosi to the Indians. That intelligence had reached New Orleans, but it was wholly without foundation. The Monitor says that the news so inconsiderately published by El Globo of the 19th, that the garrison had abondoned San was entirely false, and wonders what could be the motive of that paper in alarming the public by such an announcement. A popular sedition broke out at Tuspan, on the Atlantic, a short time since, headed by the Cure, who was led to to this demonstration by the refusal of the municipal authorities to proscribe the law, tolerating religious belief. The bigot and his mob were soon put down by the activity of the political chief, Don A.

Florentes. (( The Governor of Vera Cruz has given orders for the organization of a special force to patrol constantly on the road between that city and the Na tional Bridge, for the protection of passengers. Liguria- Cuba- MOLASSES. New Orleans-, Cuba cargo SALT. Bonaire Liverpool SPIRITS.

N. E. Rum Common Gin- Whiskey Apple Brandy- BACON Hams. N. C- i I .....4.

i. Western nominal sides, N. Western i i bhouldsrs, N. C. D031ESTICS.

Cotton Yams- Cotu Oznaburgs 4-4 N. C. Sheetings FLOUR. Fayeteville Canal ti'irn- Meal Cotton- Butter- Cheese Beeswax Hay Soap Feathers -Lime nominal- if. COM ERC I A REMARKS ON MARKET.

I MAY 12. Turpentine. Since Thursday morning, last, some 1000 to 1200 bbls. Najval Stores have been brought to market, a part of (which wire disposed of as follows viz 500 bbls. Turpentine at 81,90 per bbl.

for Dip. and 95c per bblj for Hard 35 bbls. Virgin Dipping at $2,75 per bbl, and another parcel of 82 bbls. Virgin Dipping ct per bbl. Tar 340 bbls.

Tar at $1,22 ic per bbl. Spihits Tubpentinb Eosik. WTe are no taware of any sales having been made. Timber. 6 Rafts Timber were disposed of at the following prices, viz; S3, 4J and S6 per M.

prices varying according to quality. Riveb RaP Flooring Boards was sold P' Bacon. Market well supplied, price ranging from 1 to 8 cts. Hog Round, i may 15. Out rernarks are rather meagre to-day, as we have but little to report, some 2,000 bblsv Naval Stores have come into market since Saturday and were disposed of as 5 follows viis i One lot of 352 bbls.

Turpentine was sold at $1,90 per bbl. for Dip. $1 per bbl. for Hard, and 2,75 per bbli for Virgin another lot of 1,204 bbls. Dd.

was sold! at lj90 for Dip. and 95 cts. per bbl. for Hard. II'' Tah.

222 bbls. Tat were disposed bf at $122 per SPIRITS TuEPfiSTlNlJ, fRoSIJ', RlVER Lumber. StAves k.Ni Shinoles. No sales of either of those articles have been made since Saturday, that we are apprised of. Hay.

191 bates prime Eastern Hay were dispb-edof at private salej at 62c etliundredweighTr Tr" TuRPENTrNEl Since Thursday morning last some 1000. bbls. 'Naval Stores Jiave been brought into market, and sold in the following manner, viz 193 bbls. Turpentine at $1,90 per for Dip. and 95c per bbl.

for Hard; 354 bbls. do. at $1,85 per bbL Tor Dipping and 95c per bblj fdr Hard 75 bbls: do. at $2,60 for $1,85 for Yellow Dip. and 95c per bbl.

for Hard 32 bbls Virgin, at $2,75 per bU. Tar. 61 bbls. Tar were old at $1,20 per bbL SpraiTs Tcrpestine. 52 bls.

Spirits Turpentine were disposed of at 25 ftsipef gallant bbls. $lf not returnable and 43 bbls. Doj at 24J cts. per gallon. RosrN 1500 bbb.

No. Rosin were sold at 55 cts. per bbl. River Lcmbeb.I Raft Flooring Boards brought $8 per-M. 'O'-'l: Timber.

1 Raft prime brought $7 per M. 1 Do. common $3 1 Do. and 1 Do. good $5J per '-'f y.

w- 1 FOR SALE. i i HHDS. Superior retailing Sugar, daily expec-ted by Schr. John Stoiy, 'from the west In- dies.by i i i-- GEO. W.

DAVIS. May 17, 1349. 27. WESTERN BACON. HHDS.

Sides and Shoulders, just received, lor sale by i i Mav l7.I849. .1 TO HIRE. 2 NEGRO women, till 1st. Oct. next, one is a cood Cook arid the other a House servant.

AdpIv to DeROSSET BROWN. May i7, 1949. 27-3t. A CHALLENGE THE subscriber offers to bet $1,000 to $300, or S5-00 to $4f0. that the Pilot Boat It.

15. POTTER, can beat the ANN E. BERRY, built by Mr Benjamin Berry, of Wilmington. The subscriber requires 5 days' notice if in the State, and 10 days i out of it. The race to be outside the Bar.

Any persons wishing to take up the bets, can leave their names at The Commercial Office. W. M. POTTER. May 10.

24-tf. THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. THOSE who have read Mr. Potter's Challenge for a Race, with the Pilot Boat ANN E. BEERY, would naturally suppose the boat which proposes t- sail against her was nearly the same size and capicity; but on the contrary, his boat, the R.

B. POTTER, i3 Seventy One Tons, while the tonnage of theAiNN E. BEERY is but Forty Nxne Tons, riving Mr. Potter-s boat an advantage of Twenty Two Tons. Writh this advantage, the large boat ought to beat ninety-nine times out of one hundred, though not so good a model.

I will take either o( Mr. Potter's bets, and sail my boat against his, according to the rules of boat racing in New York. I would name Smithville as the starting point. Thence to sja to the point which shall be agreed upon and back to Smithville. B.

W. BEERY. At No. 5 Mill. May 17, 1849.

27-tf. FROM RALEIGH TO ROCKY MOUNT. FARE REDUCED. I THE subscriber has taken the contract for carrying the rriaii from Raleigh to Rocky Mount, and will place on the line comfortable stcges, good nor ses and careful and will run it to connect with the cars on the Wilmington Rail Road, and with his stage line from Rocky Mount to Washingtonhe will Reduce the Fare as Follows: From Rileigh to Eagle Rock, Wakefield, Stanhope, Nashville, $1,00 1,50 2,00 3,50 40 Trunks, of ordinarv siza and weicht $1,50 Dart of the way in proportion small packages 25 cents-boxes and bundles agreeable to size and Trunks, packages, Ac. must be deposited at the above places and the freight paid, or the subscriber will a be respowsible for their safety.

For scat, apply to E. Yarbrduwh, RalefgH T. R. Debnam, Egle Rock A. J.

Fosterj Wakefield D. S. Crenshaw, Stmhope B. II. Freeman, Nashville- W.

L. Quail, Rocky Maunt. GEO. TarboroV April 11, 184a." 24-3tW. nOTTON Canvass suitable for boat sails, for salei A- ittrt Vy by J.o.

iit.iAiua, May 15: FOR RENT. i. of the most desirable tesidences for a large family, to be found in the place. Pessession given immediately. Apply to F.

J. LORD Co. May 17. 27-tf. JUSTJRECE1VED.

Bags Rfo Cofile, 10 Laguria; 15 Boxes Sperm Candles, 25 do. 10 Tallow o. 12 Pine Apple Cheese, 5 Lemons, Dried Apples Peaches Ac. Willow Ware, Brass bound water Pails, Brooms and in fact a general assortment of fresh Groceries, for sale at the Lowest prices for Cash at GEO. 31YERS.

May 15. 26. JOHN T. RUSS, ulj INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER WILMINGTON, N. C.

Oct. 14 1848. 90- COMMI8SION AUCTION BUSINESS, WILL. PECK SON'S CO-MxHISSION AND AUCTION STORE, RALEIGH, N1 CONTINUED AS USUAL. AU business entrusted to us, shall be Executed promptly and Faithfully WILL.

PECK 4- SON. March 29, 1819. 12wt-5. WHITE and SUX Hose, for sale by May.17..