BERLIN (PRUSSIA)? 1847.

A travcW, in writing for liio Providence Jour-

nal under date of Berlin, March 25, 1847, aa>>:?

The tone of morality in Berlin, not only as

respects outward honesty of conduct, nut in adeeper and more organic sense, is piiialily low.

It lias not yet "<" ,v, ' r d from the aloei-tie alio, k

of 1lie epoch of Krcdcri, 1, the (.rent, antl all In ugh

this city is the head and centre of the new Prus-

sian Evangelical Church, that chinch is 100 much

a creature of llie monarch and the government,to have a deep root ill the affection*, or a dec idedinfluence upon ihe character, eitlu r of the inha-bitants of Berlin, or of Prussia in general. With

the intense inclination ot the Pru-siun theory otgovernme nt, to Bring every thing into a system,into formulas, into organism, into automaticaloperations, Re ligion iisedf, the most spontaneousof all things, has born shaped, and presse d, andmodelled, and organized, till it has lost the linea-ments of nature,and the warmth and elasticity ul

life. Old religions partialities, the cherished cus-toms of the Lutheran, and the simple forms ol

the (Jalvinislic worship, have been di-regardeel,

and a rude hand lias cut litem all away, to form anew, prim,arbitrary, an I unnatural hgure, which

labelled' The Prussian Evangelical l.'lturch, pos-

sesses the external order, polish, and activity, and

the internal lifclogsiiess, impotence, and inflexi-

bility, of a steam-engir c. Perhaps I speak too

unguardedly and ignurantly concerning the Prus-

sian Church, l>ut I have been impressed, even in

the course of a brief observation, ol the utter ft-talness of tiovernment interference in matters olReligion. Even granting that the Prussian mon-

arch entertains more truly evangelical views thanthe majority of his subjects, he has obtained no-thing in forcing these views upon them, hut their

hatred, tin ir maledictions, and the extinguish-

ment of all right religions sentiment. Religion

cannot he made into a police system, or ceantpelleel

to move with the precision of a regiment of in-

fantry. W'[.. nit is left al me, it flourishes like a

wild flower; hut when it is put under a glasscase, it dies. The o'.l world has yet to burn

from America, i t religion, what she is even nowlearning in jurisprudence, in commerce, and in

politics. 1 would, however. I.y no means altn-

bute the immorality of Berlin, either wholly T

mostly, to the state of the eltureh, hut rather to

local causes. It is not, in the first place, a rich

city, and it is a struggle, even with the best ami

the most fortunate classes to acquire and ninn-

tain an independent livelihood. Beneath these,

is a vast ami swarming mass of pauperism and

misery; of people who not being able to obtain

the requisite rum to pttrrhase the ciliz-ns'ip ol

the city, are exposed to all 'he rigor ot the law .without enjoying the ben.tits of its benevolentinstitutions. If I should say that out of a popu-

lation of over 400,(100, there were I 2.000 personswho have no roof to cover them, n<> lire to warmthem, in a word, who have no definite lodging,

but roam about the streets, sleeping in dark cor-ners, and eating whatever chance, benevolence,or a dishonest opportunity offers them, who can

fail to see how broail a field is opened lor themost painful physical and moral ik'gr.i lotion!Yet this is true of the city of Berlin. Wjicn we

add to this the lownessof wages, especially forfemales, being niuch lower than in Paris, nnucomparing with the miserable pittances of Eng-

lish shirt-makers tailor worn n, and we avers, heieis an accumulated reason for depravity, an almostirresistible inducement to vice. With the young,

where the conscientiot's sentiment i> uninst tid-

ed, and the intellect untauj t to reflect and dis-criminate, an easy immorality urms far pr* 1 r-ob> to a groaning and starving viituo. Their

choice is soon made. Even the others, not !e-sunreflecting, but not able to win luxury, stillgrasp at enjoy men'. V\ hen a poor street wan-derer, whether male or female, succeeds, in thecourse of the day, by carrying wood, by clearing

the gutters, by selling faggots, etc., to collect afew he or she spends tin evening and

night in a sublerrane. 11 beei-cellar, drinking acridand intoxicating mixtures, singing rude songs,and inhaling an atmosphere of tobacco smoke, in

which the lamps burn dim. 1 his is not halttheir misery, and this is ail their happiness. ?

But It us Ink at the somewhat superiorclasses, and their manner of life. Among ihse,where there is more bo lily comfort an I mentalrase.it would be hoped that there was more so-

cial order, and less moral del.as ment. Vet evenhere, that gnat source of jure happiness, thatchief fosterer of all the virtues, with us, \iz: thedomestic principle, the cheerful and sacred ideaof HOME, its fireside, and rs innocent pleasures,is hardly know n, and almost wholly unappreciat-ed. It those in more easy circumstances possesshomes, they are for their neces-ities, and nol f rtheir enjoyments; these lie abroad, in pubicplaces, in coffee-houses, in restaurants, in ball-rooms. Thus, even where there is less necessi-ty (if such an expression in a relative sense might

be allowed) to vice, the temptations to it are notmaterially diminished. It is even worse for themind to have no h me, than for the body.

In tho very best classes of Berlin sri ty, (I

do not speak now of the first nobility and royal-ty, for these form a serene peak, far above the

init of plebian ambition,) in the families of I'Di-versity professors, of officers in the army, and ofeducated men of wealth, the most sup* rior t noof intellectual refinement prevails. ISo men aremore thoroughly educa'od than Prussians of thehigher class, and perhaps no ladies are moreeminently accomplished than the ladies of Berlin jWithout being pedantic, they are learned, with-out being vain. They are perfectly skilled in allthose graces and arts which ornament life. Theyare fine houewivcs, as well as fine ladies. Theyhave little false shame. They are not afraid to

employ their hands, and their minds. Compari-sons are odious, and in the present case danger-ous, but to American ladies must he yielded thepaltn of that incomparable and indefinable femi-nineness of sentiment and character, to which thefemales of no other nation, as a mass, can Jayequal claim. In my small observation of Euro-pean society, I have been struck with the promi-nence which Art assumes, as a t'.eme of generalconversation. It la- cs the place, perhaps, ofFashion with us. A striking feature of Berlinsociety is the great number of military men to hemet in its best circles. One cannot enter a saloonor drawing-room, without finding a considerableportion of the company glittering in the splen-dors of red-facings and gold-lace. Tins ns ur-cdly adds brilliancy, picturesqueness, and life tosociety, and Prussian officers are usually men ofpolished minds, line conversation, and elegantpersonal appearance. They are for the most parttall, blue-eyed, and light-haired, wi h slim waists,and otherwise slender proportions. Indeed, theirfigures are oflen so delicate, that I have thoughtit would corne severely up'n them to help haula cannon out of a ditch, to rescue a fallen eagle,to scale a perpendicular precipice, or to lead aforlorn hope in the teeth of gim cannon and de-termined bayonets. If there beany foreign in-

fluence in Berlin, giving a complexion to societyand manners, it is decidedly English.

export to Europe. A comparison ol ihe receiptsand prices for several years past, will show theinert asing importance of this article.Sent. 1, to May 29, Receipts. Price*.

1944-15 2S,vsl bales. s7Bas*21415-46....- 25,260 44 .sssa*sS1846-17 44,994 " ?*9oll# IOU

Notwithstanding the large increase of receipts,the demand for consumption has increased ineven a grea er ratio, as is clearly proven by theenhanced value of the article

The t ta I receipts in 1845 amounted to 40,274bales. The receipts in 1810 would have beenful y as large, but, ns we rem nkd in our annualstatement Ist September, 1810. the free shipmentof so bulky an article was checked early in thesi ason by high freights in the West, and later bylow waters in the Upper Mississippi ami Missouririvers. The rect ip sin 1840, consequently, didnot exceed 30.980 bales; Icawr.g h. hind in theWest probably not less th in 16,000 bales of thatyear's crop to come forward this season. Our re-ceipts tiier fore this year, will nt only includethe last crop, which we con safely estimate at

15,000 baits, but to this must be added the 10 000hales of the previous crop, which will make al-together upwards of 00,000 bales. This largeincrease, howevi r, cann t influence mati ri ill)prices, and produce a superabundant stock, whenit is con*idcrtd that the consumption has increas-ed in a greater degree, and the imports from Rus-sia, the past year, amount to a mere trifle coin-pared to former > ears.

The increase of this trade can be seen by thefollowing table?Received in1841 450 bales. ! 1844 39,062 bales.194 1.211 44 I 195 4(.,274 44

1943 14,-"73 44 | 194b 30.9-0 44

Estimated receipts for ISI7 6",000 bales.Received to this date 44,994 44

Averaging each bale of Hemp at 375 poundsweight, 60,000 bales would amount to 10,000tons.

The crop of Hemp in Kentucky has been c.-timated at about l()<z 12,000 tons per annum; andthe crop of Missouri and Illinois at 12.000a 15,000t ns. Thus we find less than one-half is export-ed, and, pro\i us to this year, not ono-t' id of theentire cr p. which varies from 22,000a25,000tons?A U. Price Cur.

* In the early part of April, before supnlies began toarrive very freely, tiie bant state of the .Northern mark* tsproduced a large uilvniuc tie re. ttlid earned up prices ofDew roiled in this market t > 2,:- ?>-, p r ,.\u25a0 itwnli-standing tho prevalence of uiiu.-u.i9yhigh freights.

IUFFALO, N. Y.

In examining the imports as compared with la-tseason, we find a I irge increase in Bread Sniffs. Corn,Pork, Rye, Oats, ice. and to this may be added agreat number of tiiieniuuerated articles entered as

sundries received from the West, together with thewhole of the exports from Silver Creek, Dunkirk.Barcelona, ice. \\ liicli being in this district, are not

reported at tin* Customhouse, and of course form nopart of the imports below specified. The principalarticles thus omitted are Butter, Cheese, Wool, Putand Pearl Ashes, Lumber, &e.

Lake Imports from the opening qf Navigation to

June I.?The subjoined comparative table of leadingarticles landed here from the opening of navigationto June 1, for four seasons, together with the date

j w hen the Lake was free from obstructions, willshowj a va-t increase this season over former years. Thetables show merely the comparative aggregate of ar-

ticle- seeking an Eastern market. To exhibit fullyall the i leincuts of our increased prosperity ami aug-mentation in capital, energy, and the thousand otherelements which are brought to bear upon ami influ-ence our connu rce, i- h \ ond our means. The prin-cipal articles lauded, were as follows:

IM7. 1846. 1945. 1841.Lake open April 11. Apr. 2. Apr. 3. Mar. 14.Fh.iir 51'U>32 320.517 195,500 270.6511Pork 16,120 30,077 1*.033 23.892B?? f .5.1,06 15,*33 10,002 16.017Whiskey 7,019 6.371 5,0*7 1.3*3Seeds 2.959 1,356 5,150 4,530Tallow 20,500 1,750 960 567Ashes 4,101 10,573 17,102 11,200Hides 20. *55 21,076 19,892 15,472Wool sacks 006 601 558 52*Staves M . 078 1,404 512Lumber 2,064 2,768 833Wheat 1.102.654 453,755 3*1.723 525,425Corn .. ..296.729 251,402 14,390 25,995Oats .15,300 76,596 4,110 6,125

j All the characteristics of increase and healthful ac-tion exhibited to our imports, are also to be seen onan analysis of the ('anil exports for the same period.\pp ncl. d is a statement, carefully prepared, of thewlmle exports by Canal to the Ist June, for four sea- 1sous. To those who have paid the least attention to

the business of this important inland artery, it mu-t jbear strong conviction that its commerce, though far jbeyond the ? xpeclations of its most sanguine friends, 1i- but in its infancy, and is gaining strength and vigoreach returning season.

1*47. 1845. 184 4.Flour 468,036 270,106 201.4 40 259,394Pork 10,032 21.4 49 18,08.5 20,192Beef 4,699 22.247 13,867 17.144Wheat 825.476 399,357 267,007 429,928A-h's 3,319 7,044 18,266 17.004Wool 148,1,34 136,617 176,450 197,200.Com 314,279 211,901 1 4,5*5 7/127;-Com. Adv. |

FOItE IG\ MAli lv ETS.Per Steamer Jlibcrnia. |

(Extracts from Circular ofBarings & Co.) |LONDON, May 19, 1917. j

Money market easier, and discounts range from 5a8 pi ret., according to the length of time the paperhas to run. There continues a feeling of uncertaintyfor the luture, and the transactions 111 merchandiseare therefore confined to dull \ w ants. Coffee dullanddeclining. 2060 bag- fair ord. Padan.g offered at publicsale, and withdraw 11 at 275.; highest bid 255. Od. 4500bags Costa Rica all bought in: quotations nominal. Cot -

ton, after being depressed by forced .-ales at Liverpool,had improved yesterday nearly ]d. per lb. The shortcrop seems now s J certain, that ifmoney matters getno worse, we think an advance inthe pric s is prettycertain. It cannot be denied, however, that trade 1-in an unsatisfactory state in the manufacturing dis-tricts, and the weekly consumption of the article maybe further reduced. Corn ?Letters from Germany,Holland, B -Igium and France, represent the scarcityot Breadstuils as increasing, and much of the Rye andRye Flour expected from >t. Petersburg at open wa- 1t r willnow go to Germany, in place of coining here.To-day we Kara that the Austrian Government hasprohibited the exportation of ail kinds of Corn fromthe loth May to the 1?*lll October, this cuts ofta portion of the supply of Indian Corn from the Dan-ube. There seems now no reason to doubt we shallhave high prices until harvest, and that we shall re-

quire large supplies. Latest prices are?U.S. KedWheat &3<i9Us. per Imp. qr.; white 90u955.; Flour50u535. per brl. superfine, best brands; 4basos. do.inf. and sour; Indian Corn 62a065. per 4->0 lbs.; Il.tr-ley 40a lis. per Imp. qr.; Oats 29315.; Hye 59a005.JIfiiiipsteady at £3i for St. Petersburg clean, andManila 29a£30. Indigo?The Quarterly Sales areproceeding very flatly, at prices from 3d.a6d. per lb.below those of last February sale. Yesterday a bet-ter spirit was displayed. This morning 0,742 ch. hadpassed, of which 3,133 ch. are sold. J run of all de-scriptions exceedingly dull, and prices nominal.Scotch Pig at Glasgow quoted 66a095. /UnseedCake* in large demand; Am. go oft' readily at £*s15s.a£ll per ton, according to quality. Sugar im-proved; very soon after our last advices, the hometrade began to purchas ? more freely, and the marketassumed a firm tone; this being followed by a reportthat our government contemplated the prohibition ofdistillation frw. Grain, caused very large sales andprices to advance ls.als. 6d. per cwt.; in foreign,duty paid, 350 hhds. P. R. low to fine yd. 4Ga535.;3500 bags Pernarn. brown 42a11.; low to mid. white165.a495. 6d.; 30,000 bags Manila low to fine brown

375.a t Is. 6d.; and 200 lihds. Cuba MIISCO. 455.; inbond 900 boxes Huv. yel.26s. to 275. 6d.; white 295.(id.; and a cargo llahia, line brown at 235. afloat; theMinister lias just declared in Parliament that althoughit is not deemed politic to prohibit the use of Grainfor distillation, y< t that they are prepared to removeany obstacle, and grant additional facilities for thesubstitution ol Sugar for that object, lubacro ?Verylittle business done; prices however pretty firm, not-withstanding the accumulation of stock throughoutKurope AMERICAN STOCKS ?in prices, no change;sales very trifling; notwithstanding the money pres-sure, stockholders keep what they have, and verylittle supply comes to market.

LIVERPOOL, May 19, 1847.The pressure in the Money market at the depar-

ture ot the steamer of 4th inst. continued with themost extreme severity for a week subsequently, butit lias been in some degree relieved the last six oreight days. Money, however, still continues at ahigh rate of interest?say from 6 to H per cent, forthe most unexceptionable paper, and there is no rea-son to expect any substantial amendment in theMoney market until we can have a pretty satisfacto-ry assurance of a good harvest. Ten days of genialweather, under which the growing crops hgvc rapid-

I have now spoken hrit fly of ilerlin, histori-cally, architecturally, intellectually, anil socially. jIt is a city worthy of stuJy. It is not so busyand great as London; it is not so brilliant as Pa- jris; it is not so artistically rich as Munich; it \is not so historically interesting as a thousandsmaller towns of Europe; and yet it is a city of icommanding present importance, and of immense

future influence. Its intellectual charaeter makes

it even now one of the chief school-houses of theworld, and where that is the case, a city must liepowerful. As the capital of Prussia?which is

a kingdom rapidly increasing in might, and whichthe events of every day show, is gaining such apredominance in the German confederation, thatit is by no means visionary to suppose, that itmay at some distant period sway or comprehendthe entire land of Germany?it is a city which

must fix the gaze of every reflective mind. l. it.

Hemp \u25a0?ln our annual review of the 2d Sep-tember, 1814, we called attention to the article ofHemp, and after having rioted the rapid increasein the production, which had hern extendid to

the rich and productive soil of Mi-snuri and Illi-nois, we took occasion likewise to refer to the de-mand, which hud kept pace with the production.We then ventured a prediction, "that the day wasnot far distant w hen American Dcw-rutteri Hemp

would not only supersede the use ol the Kussianin our own marine, hut successfully compete with

it in the markets of Europe." This predictionlias already born verified. In the short space el

two yenrs, wc find American Hemp to have al-most entirely superseded llussia Hemp, in themanufacture of sail-duek, ship-cord.ige, &c ; andthat the supplies have hardly kept pace with thedemand for our own home consumption, and for

W E E K I- V c O II ,11 E IJ CIAL JOURNAL.jly advanced, is perhaps the main ground of thesomewhat renewed con tide nee now prevailing.

Cotton ?The Cotton market has been in a very; gloomy and depressed state, and had further declined

? fully id. per lb. but in the last few days, owing part-

ly to the diminished money pressure and partly to

! the later American accounts ol still greater tailing on

J in the receipts, there has been some revival ol de-mand and prices have rallied ,'d. to |d. from the low-est point. The sales for the week ending 14th inst.

; amounted to 23,290 bales, of which 2000 were taken

1 for export and <*>oo on speculation. The Americandescriptions consisted i t 5730 I plain! at 5jd.a6,d.;11.050 Orleans at sJd.a7 4'd.; 5970 Alabama and Mo-

! bile at 5 d./b,d.; and 230 Sea Island at 12>1.22:.d.per lb. The business of the last three days to this

1 evening is estimated at 13,000 hales, about 4000 u! it' having been taken on speculation and 3000 tor export.

1 Pair I'pland is now quoted b.jd.; lair .Mobile, 6u d.;and lair Orleans, 6 t:d. per lb.

Flour and drain ?Notwithstanding the more fa-

-1 vorable weather for the growing crops of Grain, afurther important advance has taken place in theCorn markets, owing to the more prevailing opiniontiiat the wants of the country previous to the harvestwillprove grcaterthan had been anticipated. 1* lourha- ri>en to llis. to 435. per brl. the latter being nowthe value of the best YVostein; and American Wheatmav be quoted 13s. to 1 Is. per 70 lb. Indian ( ornhas* I).-en in increased demand, and brings lids, to 645.

per qr. of 4**olb. there being little dilference nowin the value of White and Yellow. Indian Corn.Meal, 31s. per brl.

BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.

(From other Circulars ?same (lute.)Bark?ln limited demand at lower prices, 13s. (id.

has been taken for 130 hhds. Philadelphia, and lis.(id. for (iOO bags Baltimore. Beeswax- ?ls more in-

I quired for. Grain?Notwithstanding the panic inthe Money market, the supplies from the fanners

i into the several country markets have been so ex-! tremely limited, and the drain on this port so exten-

' sivc, as to cause daily advancing rates, amounting to

J no I ?>>, since the date of our last Circular, than 2s. (id.

; t<> 3s. per 70 lbs. on Wheat, 7s. to Bs. per brl. on| Flour, Pis. per qr. on Yellow,and 15s. on White In-i 11i.in Corn, (id. to 3,1. per 45 lbs., on Oats, Is. per 60i Il>s., on Barley. and ss, to (is. per brl. on Indian Meal' ?the market closing in a feverish and excited slate,

\u25a0 and unless calmed down by further supplies, it is im-: possible t<> foresee tin- consequences. We quote

Western Canal, per brl. 435.a495.; Philadelphia,i 11'5.,/175.: Baltimore, 465.r/175.; Ohio, 465.r/435.;

5 nr. 425.0i15.; Indian Corn, per 4*o lbs. Yellow,(??U. /tils.; White, 605.a675.; Indian Meal, per brl.>1 5.n325.: Barley, per 00 lbs. Bs.Bs. od.; Rye, none;Linseed Cake, per ton, Jul aCI ss. The present

j stock of W heat in our port is estimated at 20,000quarters, while that of Flour is said to be under

j 209,0.10 brls. a considerable portion of which haschanged hands to-day, in many cases for distant mar-kets in the interior. Metals ?Prices of manufacturedIron remain much as before, with a good country amiexport demand. Orders to a considerable amount

were received by the Cambria. English Tin has de-clined JJ3 per ton. The amount of business in ScotchPig Iron has been small during the week without anychange in price, which is 655. to 675. per ton, liett

ca-li, in Glasgow, for mixed numbers. No alterationin other M -tuls. Xaval Stores ?sl)o brls. good Tur-pentine sold at 10s. Holders of Rosin are pressingsales, ami prices have declined to 4>. lid. for commonAmber, down to 3s. (id. per cwt. Provisions ?Nochange of moment to note during the week; a steadybusiness has been done in each article, and the gene-ral tendency is upwards. A large sale by auctionwill take place to-morrow. Lard continues to be

forced on the market, sales having b.'en made at a. further reduction of 2s. on line, and of 4s. to 6s. on

middling ami inferior descriptions. Tallow has de-clined 2s. to 3s. per cwt. Grease has improved in\ able 3s. to 1-. perewt. Bice -In excellent demand,and salo large, at higher rates. The transactions ofthe fortnight arc 2250 tcs. Carolina, the greater partat 2"s. to26s. I !,for good to line; 12,009 hairs Bengal,one-third of which i> to arrive, at 215.; 3500 bags onthe spot, 20s. to 20s. (id. for broken, and 2ls. Oil. to

225. 61. for good; 700 hags of Italian were also sold at21s. Id. to 225. Seeds MM) hluls. Flax Seed sold at?His. to !*>.: 100 casks Clover, 30s. to 365. (id.; andgood French, 41s. to 42-. Staves ?Are in liberal

j supply, but a small paro l of very superior broad U.S. Standard Pipe Slaves brought JC6O per StandardMilie. Toljucco- ?Nearly 500 hhds. sold to the pre-

| -cut dale, consisting chielly of Virginiaand Western; -trips, taken for Ireland and home consumption. Inprices no alteration to notice.

, Statement of Imports from lt January to 16th May:! Beef fr.5.7,255 I Lard 6r/s. 11,9-36

Beef 5/75.2,i13 j Lard /.eg*.37,750' Pork 12,533 jTallow hhds. 1,715I Cheese cask*.3,!Ht3 i Tallow brls.'2,MljChec.se bxs. 17,526 Wheat .. ? Tw.s7/.512,516Butter cA>*.2,901 | Flour .sr/5.676,643Hams 1005e. 900 j Indian Corn. .qr5. 721,391

1 Hams casks. 1,24* Indian Meal brls. 136,247Bacon cwt. 12,353 |

HAVANA,May 22.Sugar ?The sales of the last week were not of so

great importance us those for the week previous.The exports since the 17th were 27,410 boxes, ofwhich 4112 were shipped to tlm United States, viz. !New York, Boston ami New Orleans. Prices ranged !

i from 6j and 34*a7j and 91, for common qualities, as- I

; -ortcd; superfine at 7 and lla7{ and 11|; whites!| alone rs.; browns and yellows 6jaßj trom com-mon superfine; cucuruchos rs. per urroba.

Coffee - The deiiiaud had increased, and exports If>r tic- la-t week amounted to 193,725 lbs., of which ;107,100 His. were shipped to New Orleans Prices i

jpaid were *6.60 per qtl. for second quality, (now jt no d lir.-t,) $5.<5a6.25 for second quality, and $5 .

' a5.5U for third; Cucurucho $3.50a4.50, without de- j1 uiand.j Molasses ?337 hhds. were shipped during the last ;week, of which 334 cleared for the United States. ,Prices ranged from cents per keg of 3 \ gallons.

Provisions? Beans, white, $2.50a4 per 100 lbs.Beef, No. 1, Prime and Mess, # 14.51k/15.50per brl.Butter, Am. yellow, $19a22 per 1 (Hi lbs. Cheese,Am. sloal4 do. Indian Corn, $2a2.25 per 100 lbs.Flour, New Orleans, #17.50a13 per brl. Hams,N. 0., # 3.50a 13. Lard, N. 0., $15.50a16 per 100 ilbs. Pork Prime and Mess. N. ()., $14a17 per brl.;clear, in boxes, - I 4.50 per 100 lbs. Potatoes #3.75a1.25 per brl. Rice, S. C. and Ga., #7.25a7.50 per100 lbs.

Exchange ? London, 60 days, 6a6; per cent, prem.;N. (irleans, short sight, lal . \er cent, prem.; NewYork and Boston, 60 days, la 2 per cent, discount.Paris 6a9 do.

Freights ?To the United States #1.50a2 per boxSugar; 75 cents bag Cotlec; #3a3.50 per hhd. Mo-

IMIMI: S I I C M A ItK I: TS.

BOSTON?week preceding June 5.Coffee ?There has been only a moderate business

doing. (Sales of bags Rio, at 1a1.'.; .300 Porto ?Caln ilo, 7 Ja7and 500 M. Domingo, al (jjab* cts. |per lb., 6 mos. Fish Very lew Mackerel now re- Imain ol last year's inspection. The sales have been \u25a0in small lots, for Massachusetts, at 10.25a .$10.37.! perbrl. lor No. 4; 7.25a #7.37f0r No. 2, and $5.25 for jNo. 3, cash. New No. 3's have arrived, which wo rer adilv taken at $6, and ss.7s,cash. Flour ?Theadvices by the steamer of a great advance in theEuropean markets, caused holders to raise their pri-ces 75 cts.a .# 1 per brl. Be fore the steamer, Gene-see was sold at $9, but after her arrival 9.75 to #lOwas paid for good brands, and 500 brls. Michiganbrought $9.37 ~ cash. Southern is not plenty, andsales of 200 brls. Baltimore at $lO. drain? Before jthe arrival of the tamer, the sales were of South- jern white Com at 1.03a# 1.10, and from store at

#1.12 .; and yellow llat, $1.15, and round $1.20per bush., cash. Since the arrival of the steamer themarket is quite unsettled, and the transactions small.Northern yellow sold to-day at the depot, at $1.30,and there has been Southern white sold in 500 bush,lots, at $1.13, cash. Southern white is held at

$ 1.20; yellow llat, $ 1.25; and round yellow, $ 1.710,cash. The stock of Corn of all kinds is light. Oatsare held at 1'2a15 cts. Hemp --The only kind inmarket is Western, of which there is an abundantsupply, and the market dull. A few small parcels ofdew-rotted have been taken at 122.50a5130 per ton,6 mos. There have been extensive sales of ManilaHemp, viz: 500 hales at cts.; 2300 at 9 cts., and1260 at 10 cts. per Hi., 6 mos., all to arrive in theFall. Hides ? Sales of 800 Rio Grande, cts., 6mos.; 400 St. Louis, 11 cts. per lb., 8 mos.; (>OOO St.Nicholas Goat Skins, 35 cts. each, 6 mos. Honey?Small sales of St. Domingo, in brls., at 55 cts. pergal., ea-h. Fend ?4ooo pigs have arrived since ourla-t, the whole of which has been disposed of, sup-posed at 17, cts. per lb., cash. Molasses ?The arri-vals are light, and sales small, as holders a*k some-what higher prices. The sales of the week are, ofTrinidad at 25a*26 cts.; Muscovado, 27a23 cts.; ami

| some S(H) hhds. Cuba to the trade, at 22a23 cts., 6mos. Oil?English Linseed sold early in the week,at 62>61 cts. per gal., cash. To-day, at 63 cts.,cash. There is a better feeling in the market, amipure Oil is held pretty firmly at 61u65 cts., cash.

> Provisions ?Hams are in good demand, and sellquick at 11 cts. per lb., cash. Pork is in steady re-

i quest, and since the arrival of the steamer, holdersare more firm. Sales of Mess sl3, and Prime at

' sls per br1.,4 mos. Mess Beef is in better demand,I and sales at $14.50,4 mos. Some holders ask sls.

The stock is very light. Spices ?The sales of Gin-

' gcr, in lots, at 6Ja7 cts.; No. 1 Nutmegs, 1.25a $1.28,jand No. 2 do., $1.15 per lb.; Cassia, in cases, 16

I cts.; Cloves, 25 cts.; Pepper, cts. per lb., 6 mos.;' Pimento, cts. per lb.,cash. Sugar ?About 1000I boxes brown and yellow, have been disposed ol in! lots to the trade, at 6a9 cts.; 40 hhds. ordinary Cuba

i Muscovado, 5 4l cts., 6 mos. ? Daily Adv.NEW YORK?3 days preceding June 5.

! Ashes Pots remain at $ 1.75, but Pearls have de--1 dined and sold at $0.31] . Coffee Demand modc-: rate without change in prices. Besides the sale of acargo of 2200 bags Rio on private terms, about 1000bags sold in lots at 7a7] cts.; 400 Java, B£a!R, 4 andb mos.; and 450 St. Domingo, 6], cash; and, as re-ported, an invoice of 16,346 bags Java and Sumatra

on terms not public. Cotton ?About 400 hales were: -old yesterday at a decline of et. per lb., includ-

; ing in id. fair to fair t'pl. and Fior. at ll,;al2, andMob. and N. Orl. at cts. per lb., the sales

I for the week 2100 bales. Drugs ami Dyes ?Thestock of Castor Oil having become much reduced,nearlv or quite all in market lias been purchased onspeculation at 90a95 cts., and is now held at 96a95(?ts., 6 mos. The market for Camphor is much de-pressed, and 30 cts. cannot be obtained for it. Flow

, and Meal?The Flour market, which became excitedon the telegraphic receipt of the news by the Iliber-uia, and advanced in price, receded, on receipt of the

! mail, from 9.50 to $9.25, and subsequently $9.12]

for Western. Sales for future delivery in June, July[ and August, have been made at 8.50a59.25, the ex-

! frentes 8.50a $9 for August. live Flour has sold at$7.75, and 15,000 brls. Corn Meal, chiefly at 5.75 a$5.87.] per brl. Fruit ?Hunch Raisins have sold at

1.75a $ 1.90 per box, and halves at 86 cts. Grain?This market has also been greatly excited, and about70,000 bushels Wheat have sold, including Geneseeat 2.12'.a52.25, and common Illinois and good Ohioal 1.9U<7 >. 2.25 pt \u25a0!? IMI- li-1. Corn has also gone up,and sold largely at 1.20a $1.30, closing at 1.20a$1.22] for mixed and white, and $1.25 for yellow.Sales of Oats heavy closing at 6Sa7O cts. Hemp?American, with increasing supplies, is dull and de-clining. By auction, 24 bales sound dew-rotted sold at$ 105 per ton, cash. Hides ?Sales of 2000 K. Grande,21a22 lbs., at 11 ] cts., 8 mos.; and4ll4 Tampico, 10],supposed 7 mos. IMolusses ?ls firmer, but withoutchange in price. Naval Stores ?Spirits Turpentinefirmer and sold at 35 cts., cash. No common Rosin,

| and very little Tar, in market. Oils ?Are withoutj change. Provisions ?The market for Ohio Pork has

I continued to advance, and about 51)00 brls. have sold,| including new Prime at 14a $ 14.25, and new Mess at

I 16.75a 517. Beef is scarce, and we know of no' sales. Lard steady. Pickled Meats arc in good

demand. Spirits ?Whiskey has advanced, and theclosing rates are 39.]a40 cts. Sugars ?The marketis rather dull, hut prices are without change. The

' sales include 700 hluls. Cuba at 5"a7 cts.; 200 PortoRico, 6]7]; 100 St. Croix, 7|S<; and 900 bxs. Ha-vana, at 6]a7.] for brown, and 9 ]uß,-!, 4 mos. for white.Sumac ?Sales of 2a300 bags Palermo in lots at S6O,6 mos. Tallow?The market is without change; 10

1 a 12,000 lbs. prime sold at 9 cts., cash.? Ship, andCan. List.

CHARLESTON ?week preceding June 5.j Cotton ?We have no new feature to notice. The

! sales since our last have been 1100 bales at 10all£,i and 153 of Nankeen at 9} cts. per lb. The stock re-

j maining on hand is 41,705 bales. Rice ?Has been in1 fair demand, but prices are much more stringent.The sales reach 1700 bales, the extremes 4.50a55

| per 100 lbs. Grain ?About 15,000 bushels Corn, re-ceived by railroad and from N. Carolina, have been

! sold mostly at 95 cts.as 1.12.] per bushel. North! River Oats have sold at 60 cts. Flour ?Western| lias sold at 8a $5.25 per brl. Bacon and Lard ?ln! moderate demand only. Etchange ?Sterling is tend-

ing downwards? [see table inside.] Freights ?We

J quote for Cotton in square and round bags 7- 16a9-16d.j per lb. to Liverpool, and 1 ct. to Havre; Coastwise,' ] ct., and $1.50 per tree, for Rico.? Cour.

NEW ORLEANS?3 days preceding May 29.j Remarks ?Trade may be said to be dull in nearlyj all departments, but the depression appears to oper-ate most severely upon our. principal staple, Cotton;which, in addition to adverse accounts from abroad,

I is borne down by low rales of Exchange, and an ad-| vanning tendency in freights.? Pr. Cur.

1 Cotton ?The advices by the Britannia have had avery unfavorable effect upon our market; as few buy-

j crs have appeared, and the trillingsales made have, been at a further important decline, say of a cent

; per lb., purchases having been made at 10 cts. forlow middling, 10] for good ditto, and 1 for mid.

' fair. The receipts at this port since Ist Sept., as

compared with the last corresponding season, are lessby 329,344 bales; and the stock on hand now is18.8,434 bales. Sugar ?There is more activity inthe market, but prices remain at 54 } a7.] cts. for com-mon to choice. Molasses ?Receipts triflingand not

much doing. Tohaeco ?Buyers have come forwardfreely, and above 1650 hhds. have sold at previousrates. Flour?The steamer's advices have causedan improvement in this market, and some 20,000 brls.have sold, closing at 6.75a56.92] for Ohio and lowa,and $7 for St. Louis. Provisions ?Pork and Beefare dull; but Bacon has sold more freely at S]a9 cts.for inf. to prime Sides, and s]a6! for Shoulders.Hams are dull at s]all cts. for inferior to the bestsugar-cured. No alteration in Lard. IPhiskey?The sales since our last amount to 4001) brls., takenfor the Eastern markets, at 2121]a22a23 cts., clos-ing at the latter. Grain ?The total sales of Cornfor the three days have been 60,000 bushels, the ru-ling rates 65a70 cts. for the best shipping mixed andwhite, and 75a90 for yellow. Wheat has sold at1.40a $ 1.50, including prime at close at $ 1.46. Oats

have advanced to 4750cts. Hemp?Has been ratherdull, selling at 92.50a595 per ton. Lead ?About11,400 pigs have sold at 3.75a $3.90 per 100 lbs., beingail advance of 12]a15 cts. Coffee ?The market con-tinues heavy with a large and increasing stock.Exchange ?Sterling has declined to 45 per cent,prem.?see table inside. Freights ?Arc rather moreactive and firmer, but show no improvement?sectable in-ide.

______

DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH.(s UNI)AYS EX CEP TED.)

C1 ARRYING THE GREAT CENTRAL U.) STATES MAIL-

SCHEDULE:Leave Spear's Wharf, Baltimore, DAILY,(exceptSundays) at 4 o'clock, P. M., by the well knownroute, viz: Chesapeake Bay, City Point, Richmond,Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, to Charleston,S. C., without loss of sleep to Weldon?in the popu-lar, comfortable ami safe Steamboats, (built express-ly fortius route) with their experienced captainsand crews.

GEORGIA, JEWESS, HERALD,

.wEi rv-.jQ JissESfcCapt Cannon; Capt. Sutton; Capt. Russell.

This Line has been running upwards of twentyyears without loss of life or prop My. Passengersarrive in Norfolk,after a comfortable night's sleepand next morning at 6 o'clock, proceed up James'River, with its beautiful scenery, by the steamboatCURTIS PECK, Captain Davis,or ALICE Capt.Brough, to City Point; thence to Petersburg in thegt beautiful Iron Steamboat MOUNT

VERNON, Capt. Blow, some time inTSfuiimVatw advance of the Line via Washington, iand in time to take rest for the night; travel by Rail-road to Weldon and Wilmington, and thence to

Charleston, S. C. through as fast as any other Line,with much more c >mfort and less expence, and con- ,nccting in the route with the Sea Board and Roan- |oake Rail road to Garysville and Franklin; thcnccby Steamer Fox, to Edeiiton, Plymouth, Newbernand Washington, N. C.; and return with same con-nection.

Returning, leave Norfolk at 3, and Portsmouth at

4 o'clock .P.M., Daily,(except Sundays,) and arrivein Baltimore in time for the several routes goingNorth, East, South ami Went.

FARE:Between Bait, and Norfolk or Portsmouth.... $5.00

Do do do Franklin 6.00Do do do Richmond or Petersburg, Va. 6.00Do do do Gaston or Weldon 960Do do do Thro' to Charleston, S. C.. .21.00

Meals on board Bay and James River Boats in-cluded, thereby saving each passenger by this route$2.50.

by the above routes will please bedirected by our Soliciting Agent in the Cars, amiby the Porter in the Yard, (.Norfolk Line labelledon his hat,) who will conduct them and their bag-gage to the boat.

T. SIIEPPARD, Agent.Baltimore, May 8, 1847. je 5 tf

WILLIAM LAMPING,GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

And Agent for I lie sale of Leaf Tobacco,No. 75 Light strict Wharf,

junc 5 ly BALTIMORE.

WESLEY STARK Ac SONS,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

AGENTS FOB THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO,WESLEY STARR, f No. 4 Light street VVliarf,ROOT. Y. STARR, A BALTIMORE,MdWM. M. STARR. > june 5 ly

WM. COOKK At SON'S,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

For tbe alc of LEAF TOBACCO,A'o. 76 Light tlrei t Wharf,

june I IT BALTIMORE.

I MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TO-BACCO, SUGARS, ATC.

CHARLES D. DEFORD CO.TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. Ci-i South Gay street,

g \u25a0 \ \ E on hand and olfcr for sale, on the mostB B liberal terms, the following:

MANUFACTUREDTOBACCO?-fldfeifedh PACKAGES,comprising a fullas

-A"F"Fir sortuientof all grades umlsi/.es.greajvariety of popular and well established brands, almanufactured expressly for this market, and receiv-ed dircctfrom the most celebrated manufacturers inVirginia;coustantlyreceivingadditiousto the abovestock.

LEAF TOBACCO.700 Bales,consisting of Havana, Yara,St. Jago,StDomingo, Iguani, Myarie, Porto Bico, and Ken-tucky, ol first quality and flavor, selected with greatcare. Also,Spanish Seed incases?Kentucky , Mis-souri, Ohio, and Virginia, in hhds.?a full supplyalways on hand,suitable for Segar maiiufacturersorexport.

SEGARS.500,000 HAVANAand PRINCIPE, presentingan excellent stock of choice and medium SEGARS,of the most favorite brands.

2()0,000 AME RIC ANS EG ARS, IIa1 fS pan i sh,pa r tpacked, 3 INI cases, an article for South Americantrade. Also, SNUFFS, Smoking and New YorkFine Cut TOBACCO, Havana and Principe paper.Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems, TobacKnives, Calabria Liquorice, Negro Pipes, &c.,&c. junc 5

J. M'CULLOGH. J. M'KEEHAN. C. D.CULOERTBGN

JDIIN M'CULLOGII At CO.COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.

No. 93 JJoirhi s Wharf,BALTIMORE, Md.

REFERENCES?Me.m. Reynold. & Smith, J BaUimore> Md .

44 Flcmtniug & liuzby, Philadelphia, Pa.Mr.lt. Gal way, 1Messrs. J. \V. IfurbriJge & Co. {puifb ~Mr. Joseph Jordon, \Messrs. Myers & Co. J

" M. Ithoads & Son, Bridgeport, O.14 Jas. Forsyth & Co. Wheeling, Ca.

Mr.T. J. Maxwell, > . .. n: Mr. Henry Lewis. \ Unctnnat,. O.

Messrs Is. O. Davis, ) r ? T s?? A.& R. liuchnnan, J e°uisvx" e ,Ky.41 W. W. Thompson,& Co. >e . r .' Finney, Lee. & Co. $ St.r.ouu,Mo41 W. A. Violett, )*r ,? Kirkman & \XewOrlcan,.

junc 5 I v r

CUE Y P P LAIN AND FANCYmm D>ißiiOTPiisr®o

OFFICE No. 142. BALTIMORE STREET,4 doors E. of Culvert.

TUIE subscriber is in every way prepared lo ex-ecute Job Printing with gre.it despatch and

elegance,? and has on hand a full supply of fine andcommon papers for Bill-Heads, Circulars, Bills olLading, Bank Checks, &c.?He has considerably re-duct<t the scale of prices on

BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADING,CARDS, HAND RILLS,CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,LAUBLS for Shopkeepers, Manufacturers,

Druggitln,Where large quantities are required his prices arevery low, as he runs them oil* by means of a NapierCylinder Press.

The orders of his friends arc particularly solicited,who will please give him u call and judge for them-selves.

He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS of his ownmanufacture; and will make to order at (lie shortestnotice?which he warrants equal to the best in thecity? together with u full supply of STATION-ARY, &c. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,

june 5 Bookseller & Stationer, 142 Baltimore-st.

PORTER, ALE AL CIDER BOTTLINGEST V B LI SI I M ENT.

TilllEsubscriberhason hand and intciidskeeping-\u25a0 a supply of the following BOTTLED LIQUOBS:LONDON BROWN STOUTGUIXESS' DUBLIN DOUBLE STOUTSCOTH ALEPouglikccpsie and Albany Pale Ale andPhiladel-

pliia Brown StoutPhiladelphia and Baltimore Porter and AlesChampagne, Newark and other Ciders ill Woe

and BottlesShipping Merchants, Captains of Vessels and Rro

kersare requested to call and judge for themselves.N. B. The above Liquors will be warranted to

keep sound iuany climate.THOMAS WALSH,

Of Log Cabin memory.SouthGny-sL, Baltimore. June 5 ly

VERY CHOICE PROVISIONS.

TitE-iubscriber has on hand ofhisown curingand putting up, inthe most approved style,

and for Sale on pleasing terms -

Mess, No. I and Prime BEEF and PORK?Smoked BEEF, Rounds and TONGUES?Extra Leaf LARD,in stone jars and kegs,for

Families?Also Afew'.hoicc Baltimorecurcd old HAMS,

v cry choice.JOHN D.EARLY,

june 5 t f *269 Baltimore st.LINE OF PACKETS FOR WILMING?

TON, N. C. !._ THE schooners WILMINGTON,Capt. D

vfjjVFrench, and FAYETTEVILLE, Capt J.Green, sail from this port alternately twice a

month for the above port.These vessels were built expressly for the trade,

and have good accommodations for passengers. Therates of freight are as low as they are from N< \vYork, and shippers can depend upon the vessels sailing upon any day that is named. Apply to

junes tf WM. MASON. S3 Spear's wharf.

HAMS?HAMS?IIAMS.

WE HAVE now ready for sale a parcel ofour best new sugar-cured bacon IIAMS, to

which the attention of our customers, ennnoinenrsand others are politely invited. We aNo have verynice smoked and packed BEEF TONGUES, smokedBeef, Bacon and Lard, Beef and Pork packed bothfor the American and European markets?all ofwhich we olTor for sale at moderate prices.

VAN BRUNT & ADAMS,Lexington street, opposite

june 16 tf the Market House.

VAN BRUNT Sl ADAMS,Lexingtoiißtrccl,oppo*ittthe Market House,

BALTIM O R E ,

KEEP constantly on hand, and for Sale, at thelowest market prices, a general assortment of

superior PROVISIONS: such as Mess, No. I,and Prime BEEF and PORK; extra MF.SS BEEF,in half barrels for Family use; BACON?Hams,Sides, Shoulders and Joles.

A constant supplv of their much admiredSUGAR-CURED HAMS-LARD in barrels andkegs;SMOKED BEEF; SMOKED and PICKLEDTONGUES, and BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, je 5

MESS, NO. 1, and Prime BEEF?Smoked and Pickled TONGUESSmoked BEEF, &c. &c.Spiced TRIPE, in qr. brls.

Kcptconstantly on hand , andFOB SALE ?by

HENRY KIMBERLY,junc stf Stall No. 17, Centre Market.

J. & G. RICHSTEIN,STEAM SUGAR REFINERS.

Corner of East Lombard, Concord and Hawk streets,june 5 BALTIMORE

HOLI)EN AT CO.,BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERS,Corner of Lombard and Gay atreets, opposite the

Custom liuiufc*,BALTIMORE.

Allthe varieties of SHIP BISCUI F and CR Af K-F.RS constantly on hand and for sale wholesale andretail. June 6 if

PILOT SAIL DUCK

THEiubscribers.agentsfor the sale of PILOTSAIL DUCK, havenow on hand and will be

constantlyupplied withan assortment of numbersfrom 2to 10, of thatSUPERIOR ARTICLE.whichthey oiler to the trade on PLEASING TERMSApply to S. PHILLIPS & CO.

junebly 91 Bowly'swbarf

SEGA It WAR KHO USE?No. :*? CHEAPBIDE.

.1. I>. ARMSTRONG St THORNTON,

UESI'BCTFULLY cull the attention of pnr-chasers in general to give them a call and eX-

amine t lie*ir stock of SEGA RS and TOBACCObefore they purchase, as they are determined to sellon the best of terms, viz:

SfeStSfc SEGARB, in bo*e of? "j""" 5". "Kl,200 <"' d 250

SUU buxes Tobacco, iu boxes of 15, *25, 50und 10C# lbs.

100,000 low priced SEGARS90,000 Principe do70,000 Canones do70,000 La Norma do60,000 Rifles do50,000 London Regalia do40.000 Whole Regalia do30,000 Cazadore do20.000 CaMtello do

Including Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Garrett's Snuff,hi bottles, loose and bladders. junc 6 tf

MERCHANTS' SHOT TOWER COM*l>AN¥ OF BALTIMORE-

IIA V I- on band at their SHOT IVOR KS. Rut awn 9 street, a full and complete assortment of DROP

SHOT, nil sizes; aUo. their superior Patent Com-pressed RUCK SHOT, of the following sizes:

No. 000?85 to the lb. No. 1 l7O to the lb.44 00-111 44 ?? 2?250 ?

14 o?l4l 44 3?340Rifle and Musket Rails, Bar Lead, Pig Lead, &c.&c., which they oiler to the trade and dealers, inlots to suit, on pleasing terms.

THOMAS J . CLARE, Sec'y.Rnltimorc, June 5, 1847.

ANCHOR.SAIL DUCK.iter A The subscribers,agents

for the sale of ANCHORSAIL LUCK from theworks of the UnionManufacturing Company

r\ iPl ary land. have now5* on hand* and willbe con-

A f O "tanlly supplied with ani q assort men t of iinmhers

* ?* roni - lo H>, of that? SUPERIOR ARTICLE

' which Ihey oflVr to theO O trade on PLEASINGTERMS.

> Apply to©A/ ofe\V J. HENDERSON k Co.

Cor. I'ratt & Coriiinerce-st

ELDER, GF.LSTOK Ai CO.COMMISSIO N 51 E I! CIIANTS,

COII. COMMEUCE AND PR ATTSTR E ETB,BALTIMORE.

jiJ* their longexperience inthe salesof Westernuw Produce, and their very ad vautageoiis location

iit the centre of the shippin*> business, they hope toallord satisfaction to their Western customers, in aready and profitable disposition of Merchandrseconsigned to their agency . Reasonable ad vances madewhen desired.

FOR WARDING AGEN TS.

Goodsforwarded toall parts of t he West per RailRoad Cars loaded daily at our doors. Through tothe ( )liinR ivcr in 3 days per G recite & Co's Expressiu 5 days per Day and Night \Yr agon Line,or in 7toIOil ays pertransien t wugons from Cumberland .

Goods destined to any part of t he United States,or to foreign ports, if addressed to our care,willincet w ilbpromp Idespatch.

ELDER .GELSTON & CO.jttne 5 Corner Commerce and Pratt streets .

JOS EPI ITV V LOR St SON \u2666GROCERY,COMMISSION AND FORWARD.

ING MERCHANTS,Corucrof Eutaw and German streets,

B A ltimohe:consigned totheircare or left atthrir

Depot, willhe forwarded daily, via Baltimoreand Ohio Rail Road and Wagons, to the West.

The location of their house inthis place and oftheir Agents in Cumberland . beingon the Rail Road,enables them to receive and forward Goods by thisroute withhut little handling or expencc.

Shippers are requested tosend t heirbillso fl ading,or receipt, on shipment of goods.

Produce consigned to them for sale willreceircparticular attention . June 5 t f

REDUCTION OF FARE.MORNING AND AFERNOON TRAINS, BE

'TWEEN BALTIMORE AND YORK.BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHANNA

RAIL It O A D .

rjIUE PASSENGER TRAINS run daily-BL except Sundays, as follows:Leaves Baltimore at 9 A. M. and 3j P. M.Arrives at 9 A.M. and 65 P. M.Leaves York at 5 A.M. and 3 P. M.Arrives at I2J P. M. and 8 P. M.Leaves York for Columbia at 1J P. M. and 8 A. M.Leaves Columbia for York at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.

FARE.Farc to York $ I 50Wrightsville $2.00Columbia $2.12$

Way points in proportion.PITTSBURGH, GETTYSBURG AND IfARRISBURG.

Through tickets to Pitlsbuigh via btage toHarrixburg #9

Or via Lancaster by Railroad 10Through tickets to flarrishurg or Gettysburg. .3Inconnection withthe afternoon train at 35 o'clock,

a Horse Car is run to Green Spring & Owing*' Mill,arriving at the Mills at 5? P. M.

Returning, leaves Owings' Mills at 7 A. M.D.C. If. BORDLEY. Superintendent.

Office, (>3 North street. June 5 tf

A DAMS fc CO'S EXPRESS.

subscribers run a DailyExpre**io PhWndel-M phia, New York ami Boston, for the convey-

ance of Packages, Cases, Specie, Sample Cards, andevery description of valuable Merchandise, betweenthe above cities.

Qr>A special Messenger accompanies our Car between Philadelphia and Baltimore, and parcels, &c.willbe delivered at any point along the line of thePhiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail Road.Allgoods called for and delivered in any part of thecity free of dray age

ADAMS & CO.June 5?6 mos 7 /.ig/i/*lrtti.

BALTIMOREWEEKLY COMMERCIAL JOURNAL

AND LYFORD'S PRICE-CURRENT.Is published every Saturday Morning, in R. Gay

street, next door to the Sun office, up stairs,BY W. G. LYFOKD,

Editor and J'roprietor.TERMS.

Five Dollar* per annum, > Payable inTiro Dollar* and fiftyct*. for six mos., J advance.Twelve and a half cents for a single sheet.

Adtserlitfmenl s of a square,(sixteen printed finesor a less number constituting it,) will be insertedthree weeks for a dollar. For a longer period, uponsuch terms as may be agreed on.

PRINTED BY JAMES YOUNG.[BOOK AND JOB PRINTER

' 6.OAYST.,NBXT DOOB TO THE BUN OFFICE.

8