Baltimore Commercial Journal,AND LYFORD'S PRICE-CURRENT.

BALTIMORE ?AND HER INTERESTS.AGRICULTURE?MANUFACTURES NAVIGATION] [COMMERCE ?TRADE?STATISTICS

VOL. XII. No. 27.]

BALTIMOREWEEKLY COMMERCIAL JOURNAL

ANDLYFORD'S PRICE-CURRENT, iIs published every Saturday Morning, at No. 117 :

Baltimore street, near South,

BY W. G. LYFORD,Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS.

Five Dollars per annum, ) Payable inTwo Dollars and fifty cents,[or six mos. ) advance.

Twelve and a half cents, for a single sheet.A failure to notify the Editor to discontinue pre-

vious to, or at the end of a ..Uocriner's year, will beconsidered as a new engagement for another year.

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

PRINTED BY JOS. ROBINSON,

BOOK ANI) JOB PRINTER,

No. 117 BALTIMORE STREET.

ALMAV A CFor the week, commencing on Sunday,

DECEMBER!), 1849.MOON?New, the 11th, at lOh. 8m M.

DA v. j Sun j Sun I Days' Moon |Mo. W'k. | rises. | sets. length. ri.SfSetS.

9 Sun 7h. 23m.1 4h. 37m. 9h.14m. 2 11lOMon. 7 23 1 37 9 14 3 1011 Tues. 7 21 4 36 9 12 1 912 Wed. 7 21 4 3ii I ! 12 5 7 j13 Thurs. 7 24 4 36 | 3 12 6 314 Frid. 7 24 4 36 I 3 12 sets.15 Sat. 1 7 25 4 35 9 10 i 5 4i>

POST OFFICE.?MAILSJlrt conveyed by Rail Road Cars and Stages daily.

CLOSE: DUE:

East'n,dai.,ex. Sun. BA.M. ST 7 P.M... .5A A.M.&3P.MSunday, 7 P. M 11 P. M

Great Southern, daily, . . ..5 A. M 8 P.M.Washington,daily, 58L 8 A.M., 4p. M.. .8A A.M.&BP.MWestern, daily, 6 A. M 6.1 p. M.

Winchester, \ a. ex. 5un. ..6 A. M 6.] p. M.

York, Pa. Route, ex. Sun. 8 A. M... : OA P. M.

Annapolis, Md. ex. Sun...B A. M SA A. M.

Norfolk, daily, ex. Sunday, at 3 p. M.

due daily, ex. Monday, at 8 A. M.

Delaware, E. Shore of Va. )Somerset k Worcester - ..

counties, Md., Sunday, f'

Tuesday and Thursday JUp. counties of E. Shore, J

Md., Monday, Wednes- > 8 A. M 3 p. Mday and Saturday, )

Upper Marlboro' Route, aMonday, Wednesday and V 4 p. M 8 A. M.

Friday, )Port Tobacco Route, Tues-) . )

days and Thursdays,.... ) R BA. A

And on Sundays at SA.M. JWestminster Route, daily I g p M n P Mexcept Sunday, )

Bel-Air daily, ex. Sun 8 A. M 2 P. M

RATES OF POSTAGE.Letters composed of one or more pieces of paper,

but not exceeding half an ounce in weight, sent anydistance not exceeding 301) miles 5 cents.

Any distance over 309 miles 10 cents.On every additional half ounce, (after the first

ounce) the charge is double, and two additionalcharges for each succeeding ounce, orfraction of anounce , beyond the first ounce.

Letters dropped in the Post Ollice for delivery inthe same place, 2 cents each.

Letters advertised arc charged 2 cents each, he-aides regular postage, or if advertised in 2 papers, 4cents.

Circulars ,handbills, and advertisements, printed

or lithographed, on paper, not larger than quarto postor single cap, folded and directed, hut unsealed, 3cents per sheet, any distance, postage to be prepaid ;when sealed, same as letters.

Circulars on sheets larger than cap, are rated aspamphlets.

On Pamphlets , magazines, periodicals, and everyother kind of printed or other matter, (except news-papers, circular*, handbills, and advertisements,) un-connected with any manuscript communication,weighing one ounce or less, 2A cents per copy, forany distance. For every additional ounce, 1 centAny fractional excess exceeding half an ounce, to becharged as an ounce ; an excess less than half anoz. to he disregarded.

Newspapers , (when sent by the editors or pub-lishers thereof,) if they do not exceed 1900 superfirial inches, for a <y distance in the State where pub-lished 1 cent; for any distance exceeding 100 miles,out of the State where published, lA ct. A newspaper exceeding 1900 inches to be rated as a pamph-let.

Newspapers irregularly sent, that is, to a sub-scriber, the person sending must prepay the aboverates for each paper.

When the article to be mailed is a circular, pam-

Ehlet, or newspaper, it should he so enveloped as to

e open at one end?otherwise, it willhe charged asa letter.

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION.American Mail Steamers to Bremen, touching at

Southampton. ?The foflewmg are the. rates of Post-age prescribed by the act of the 3d of March, 1845,for mailable matter sent by this line from New Yorkto Europe :Upon all letters and packages not exceeding half an

ounce in weight 24c.For all letters and packages over half an

ounce and under one ounce 48c.For every additional half ounce 15c.For every letter, newspaper, pamphlet,

and price current 3c.The act of Congress also requires, that the United

States postage will be charged in addition to theabove upon all mailable matter sent thro igh themails of the United States to New York, fromwhence the ship sails for Bremen. All mailablematter addressed to England, Ireland or Scotland,will be left at the British post-office in Cowers orSouthampton ; and all for h ranee, the Netherlands,Belgium, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, and Africa,willhe sent to Havre, in France ; and a separatebag willbe made up for Hamburg and delivered atBremen Haven.

Havana Mails. ?A line is established betweenCharleston and Havana, the stunners touching atSavannah and Key West, the postage of which isfrom the port of departure to Havana 12A cts. on asingle letter not exceeding half an ounce in weight,with an additional 12A cts. for each additional halfounce, or fractional excess of half an ounce, to beprepaid, and the inland postage to the point of de-parture to be paid in addition thereto. Postage oneach Newspaper to Havana 3 cts., also to be pre-paid as on letters.

Mails to the Pacific. ?For a single letter, not ex-ceeding half an ounce in weight?from New York,to Chagres, 20 cts. ; to Panama, 30 cts. ; and toCalifornia and Oregon 40 cts.?postage to be pre-paid as well as the inland postage to New York.Newspapers, 3 cts. each, postage also to be prepaid.

BRITISH POSTAGE ARRANGEMENTS.letters posted or charged in the United States

willbe rated at a half ounce to the single letter,over a half and not exceeding an ounce as a doubleletter, over an ounce and not exceeding an ounceand a half as a treble letter, and so on, each halfounce or fractional excess constituting a rate.

The single rates to be charged on each letter

posted in the United States addressed to any placein Great Britain or Ireland is 24 cents, the doublerate 48 cents, the triple rate 72 cents, and so on, ac-cording to the United States scale of progression inweight.

BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1849.

VALUE OP IMPORTS.

In Anter. In Foreign ... . jvewteta. vessels.

'

Maine, §674,606 *120,959 §795,565New Hampshire,.. .56,0811 3,223 61,303Vermont, 306,005 306,005Massachusetts,..2l,739,434 6,908,273 28,017,707 !Rhode Island, 338,145 13,445 351,590Connecticut, 219,420 9,890 229,310New York 79,547,167 14,977,974 94,525,141New Jersey, 498 1,337 1,835Pennsylvania,.. 11,103,462 1,012,122 12,147,584Delaware, 102 388 490Maryland, 4,739,684 603,959 5,343,613Dist. Columbia 25,938 25,938Virginia, 197,343 17,738 215,081North Carolina, .. .186,539 9,275 195,814South Carolina,.. 1,115,738 369,561 1,485,299Georgia, 133,416 83,098 217,114Florida, 46,034 18,233 64,276Alabama, 195,134 224,262 419,396Louisiana, 7,535,017 1,845,422 9,380,439 jTennessee, 10,001 10,001 |Missouri, 148,560

*

148,560 |Ohio, 181,332 5,394 186,726 iKentucky, 25,971 25,971 jMichigan, 115,760 115,760 ,Illinois, 1,285 3,080 4,365Texas, 2,561 91,463 94,024

Total, 128,647,232 20,351,696 154,998,928Navigation of the United States We close our

article for to-day, with the following important in-formation in a form at once clear, yet condensed, inrelation to the navigation of the United States:Imports from and Exports to Foreign Countries,

during the Year ending June 30f/i, 1848.

COUNTRIES.VALUE OP VALUE OP

I.M PORTS. K\l'DUTS.Russia, $1,319,084 $1,156,010Prussia, .22,817 160,459Sweden and Norway, 750,817 658,816Swedish West Indies, 13,785 76,296Denmark, 19,617 181,913Danish West Indies, 535,738 953,843Holland, 1,417,908 1,866,963Dutch Fast Indies, 219,316 241,859Dutch West Indies, 453,615 339,813Dutch Guiana, 51,297 117,018Hansc Towns, 6,293,280 4,321,795Belgium, 1,325,061 2,199,935England, 59,763,502 71,852,315Scotland 1,666,694 2,493,845Ireland,. 415,923 2,380,594 I(Gibraltar, 4,445 371 /J 15Malta, 384 49,083British Fast Indies, 2,069,632 666,999British West Indies, 1,158,563 4,384,883British Guiana, 21,254 596,479British Honduras, 185,684 293,829Cape of Good Hope, 60,431 120,277British Am. Colonies,. 3,646,467 8,382,655France on the At1antic,....27,059,714 18,437,957 iFrance on Mediterranean,.. .1,036,317 1,381,353French West Indies, 127,03!) 489,924 jFrench Guiana, 63,988 50,421 |French Fisheries, 733 5*2,866 'French African Ports, 839 ISpain on the Atlantic, 277,105 595,797Spain on Mediterranean, 91!),346 1,748,349'I eneriflfe, kc., 35,061 11,1.50Manila, 1,197,027 50,49*2 1Cuba, 12,853,472 6,896,713 |Porto Rieo, 2,106,296 838,734Portugal, 214,782 115,244Madeira 9,432 118,249Fuyal and the Azores, 11,138 3,660Cape dc Verde Islands, 225 193,572Sardinia 193,97*2Tuscany, 5,197Sicily, 618,029 26,829Italian States generally, 1,616,1(M) 1,260,601lonian Republic, 15,106Trieste, kc., 385,813 1,809,22*2Turkey,... 406,028 225,151Mexico, 1,581,247 4,058,436Central America 18,272 50,378New Granada,.. 213.296 124,603Venezuela, 1,225,611 463,028Brazil, 7,992,648 3,372,434Cisplatine Republic, 523,064 383,7*28Argentine Republic, 1,0*26,097 233,9*28Chili, 1,310,451 1,924,511Peru, 317,752 141,349China, 8,083,496 2,190,013Hayti, 1,367,174 1,093,815Asia generally, 255,400 294,731Africa generally, 655,585 832,792West Indies generally, 10,594 134,298South America generally, 86,385Pacific Ocean, 9,960 37*2,601Sandwich Islands, 6,508Uncertain Places, 371

Total, 154,998,928 154,036,436

FOREIGN MARKETS.

(PER STEAMER CANADA.)

Correspondence of Lyford's Price Current.

LIVERPOOL, Friday evening, Nov. 16, 1849.Money Market.?Closing prices in London to-

day were?Consols for Money, 93], for time, 93] to

931. Exchequer Bills 48 to 51s. premium.Bacon. ?A moderate business has been done for

low inferior qualities. Holders of better sorts showan inclination to meet the purchasers. Middlingqualities must be quoted as dull, and easier bought.Very little doing in Hams. Shoulders have movedmore freely.

Bark. ?No sales to report.Beef continues exceedingly dull, meeting only a

retail enquiry, at a reduction on our former quota-tions. Holders arc very anxious to clear out theirstocks.

Cheese. ?A quiet business has been done at ourquotations. The finer qualities are most enquiredfor.

Corn , &>c.?In the early part of the week ourmarket showed some symptoms of activity. Wheatand Flour have slightly advanced, and Indian Cornhas not been offered so freely. We had, at to-day'smarket, a limited attendance of buyers, and a steadyretail business.

Cotton. ?Imports this week, 5,687 bales; sales,50,970; and present stock, 391,550 bales, against460,900 at same period last year. The. demand forCotton during the early part of the week was good,the Trade purchased to a fair extent, and, in antici-pation of intelligence from the United States, whichcame to hand on Tuesday, Speculators operated free-ly. Since then, however, the enquiry has fallen off, ;though the sales of the week are 50,970 bales. To-day's market sales are 6,000 bales, Speculators hav-ing taken 1,000, the market closing heavily.

Lard. ?A further reduction of 6d. if cwt. hasbeen submitted to by holders to make sales, whichreached to about 70 tons. The demand has been

very slow.Pork. ?For low qualities there has been a fair de-

mand. Good middling qualities can be bought oneasier terms, as holders are becoming anxious to close isales.

STITT, COUBROUGH k STITT.See Liverpool Prices Current on inside.

LIVERPOOL, November 16, 1849.Cotton. ?The certainty of an extremely limited

supply of Cotton from the United States for the next

six weeks, together with an improved demand forYarns and Goods in Manchester, having given freshconfidence to speculators, we have to report a largebusiness in Cotton since the departure of the laststeamer, with an advance in the official quotationsof Jd. for American descriptions, but the trade hav-ing bought sparingly, a tone of quietness has prevad-ed our market throughout, and many are of opinionthat the advance in the quotations is scarcely justi-fied by the actual business of to-day, prices closing in

THE UNITED STATES.POSTAGE, COIVAGE, COMMERCE AND MISCELLANEOUS.

From the American Almanac, for 1850.

The Coinage of the United States. ?During the \year 1848, the gross amount of the coinage of the ;Mint of the United States and Branches, amounted ]to $5,879,720. <

The coinage of the Mintfrom 1792, including the ]coinage of the Branch Mints since 1838, gives the ]following aggregates: ? j

Gold,. $76,341,440 ISilver, .73,466,514 ;Copper, 1,209,759 ]

Total, $151,017,714 1The Debt of the United States. ?On the Ist of '

October, 1848, the debt of the United States was .thus estimated:?

Statement of the Debts ofthe United States on theIst of October , 1848.

Treasury notes of 1812, $130,926 06 <Of the principal and interest of the old ]

funded and unfunded debt, and Mis- ]sissippi stock, 127,824 68 ]

Debt of the corporate cities of the Dis-trict of Columbia, 1,020,000 00

Outstanding Treasury notes of issues of1837 and 1843, 167.359 31

Outstanding Treasury notes of issues of1837 and 1843, funded, 128,728 00 J

Loan of 1842 at 6 per cent., 8,279,386 03 1! Loan of 1843 at 5 percent., .6,604,231 35 1

Loan of 1846 at 6 per cent., 4,999,149 45Loan of 1847 at 6 percent., (including

outstanding Treasury notes and notes

to he issued under that act, and ex-clusive of the amount of stock issuedunder that act for notes issued before1846, 28,000,850 55 I

Five per cent, stock issued in paymentof Mexican indemnity, Militarybounty scrip, at 6 per cent., per actof February 11, 1847, 147,500 00

Loan of March 31, 1848, including theamount to he paid in after October 1,1848, 16,000,000 00

Total, *565,778,450 41

* This includes the whole amount negotiated andauthorized, to which may be added about $26,000for Mexican indemnity of bounty scrip.

The debt since 1840, has been as follows:1841 $6,737,3981842 15,028,4861843 26,898,9531844 26,143,9961845 16,801,6471846 24,256,4951847 45,659,6591848 65,778,450

The Debts of the States. ?The following tableexhibits the debts of the States, and the annual in-terest. It may not be strictly accurate, but it is asnearly so as possible. It wili be seen that Pennsyl-vania exhibits a very prominent attitude in this ta-

ble, the gross amount of her indebtedness being over$40,000,000.

Annual Interest onTotal Debt. Absolute Debt.

Maine, $9/9,000 $65,000New Hampshire, None.Vermont, None.Massachusetts, 6,091,047 52,540Rhode Island,Connecticut, 33,212New York, 23,937,249 1,253,584New Jersey, 62,596 3,756Pennsylvania, .40,424,737 2,139,043

j Delaware, None.! Maryland, 15,900,000 525,000I Virginia, 14,400,507 491,540I North Carolina, 977,000

j .South Carolina, 3,622,03!) 217.332Georgia, 1,903,472 116,053Florida,Alabama, 10,385,938 542,581Mississippi, 7,271,707 136,000Louisiana, 16,238,131 78,914Texas, 11,050,201Arkansas, 3,862,17*2 153,670Tennessee, 3,337,856 177,426Kentucky, 4,531,913 271,975Ohio, 19,173,223 1,159,893Michigan, 2,849,939 175,000Indiana, 6,556,437 244,2*28Illinois, 16,612,795Missouri, 956,261 75,000lowa, 55,000Wisconsin, ?.?..None.Total, $211,252,432 $7,884,035Total, near Jan. 1, '48,. i205,708,038 8,521,675Total, 44 44 '47,. .216,911,554 9,072,939Total, 44 44 '46,.. 224,0*23,827 9,930,052

The Commerce of our Country?The Importsand Exports. ?Below we give what may, perhaps,be regarded as the most important commercial tableof the year. It exhibits the imports from, and the

| exports toforeign countries, for the year endingJune 30th, 1848, the latest period to which we have 1

j official returns. We may state of the total value of

I exports, the amount in domestic produce was$132,904,121; ?in foreign produce, $21,132,315.Whole number of American vessels entered

during the year ending June 30th, 1848,.. ..9,643Whole number of foreign vessels entered, 7,631 1

Total of American and foreign vessels,... 17,274

Whole number of American vessels cleared,.. .9,695 1I Whole number of foreign vessels cleared,.... .7,634

Total of American and foreign vessels,... 17,3*29 1

Crews of American vessels entered. Men, 96,1*23.Boys, 4,515. Total, 100,638. 1

Crews of foreign vessels entered. Men, 72,998. ;Boys, 2,481. Total, 75,479. ]

Crews of American vessels cleared. Men, 97,865. 1Boys, 4,731. Total, 102,599. 1

Crews of foreign vessels cleared. Men, 72,847.j Boys, 2,525. Total, 75,372. i

VALUE OF EXPORTS. ]Domestic Foreign

Tn,

nt 'Produce. Produce. 1

Maine, $1,937,006 $20,389 $1,957,395 4N. Hampshire, 7,807 436 8,243 1Vermont, 299,269 234,833 534,102 1Massachusetts, .9,308,337 1,111,362 13,419,699 4Rhode 151and,....215, 860 5,771 221,631 'Connecticut, 501,064 501,064New York, ...38,771,209 14,579,948 53,351,157 *New Jersey, 02 62 1Pennsylvania, ..5,428,309 304,024 5,732,333 >Delaware, 83,039 19 83,058Maryland, 7,016,034 113,748 7,129,782 rDis. Columbia,... .83,666 83,666 cVirginia, 3,679,858 1,514 3,681,412 9North Carolina,.. 340,028 340,028South Carolina, 8,081,917 8,081,917Georgia, 9,670,415 3,670,415Florida, 1,896,683 1,896,683Alabama, 11,920,693 7,056 11,927,749 _Louisiana, ....39,350,148 1,621,213 40,971,361 aTennessee,Missouri, cOhio, 147,599 147,599 tKentucky, ,Michigan, 111,194 441 111,635Illinois, 41,835 41,535 ?Texas, 12,U89 131,521 143,610 (

Total, 132,904,121 21,132,315 154,036,436 j

[Whole Number 600.

Petersburg City Mills, Baltimore, Alexandria, andGeorgetown, in lots, tlie latter beingnow an extreme quotation, Rye Flour is firm, withsales of 1000 brls. at 2

1 very dull; the sales are but *201) brls. Jersey at $3,eash. Fruit?Sales have been made of 3000 bxs.Bunch Raisins at $2.37A; 1000 lif.do. $1.30; 1000qr.do. 05 cts.; some Layers, $2.80; 190 casks Sun.black mark, $6.75; blue mark, >7.*25; 760 sixtv lb.bxs. Lexia, $4.90 If" 100 lb*.; 400 casks do. $4.75;

i 10 cases Leghorn Citron, ISA cts., 4 mos. drain?Wheat is inmoderate demand for milling, but hold-ers aie firm, and prices, except for Canada, are wellmaintained; the sales include 14,000 bushels Canadaat 1.04(2. $1.05 in bond; 1000 prime White Genesee,$1.23; and 800 Red Southern, 92 cts. Com wasquite dull on Wednesday, and prices further receded?yesterday there was a better feeling, and a portionof this decline was recovered ; the sales for the twodays are 50,000 bushels, closing at 55@59 cts. formixed Western, (50 for Western and Southern Yel-low, 61 for round Yellow, 56 for New Orleans, and56@57 for inferior Southern White, duo no? Acargo of 900 tons Patagonia, just received, was soldpreviously, and has since been resold, on terms not

| made public. Hemp?American is dull and declin-! ing, with a la-ge and increasing stock; 50 bales Dew-

rotted brought $l5O, 6 mos. In Foreign, there is| nothing doing at present. Hides ?We notice sales

Iof 2700 dry Matamoros, 10.} cts.; 1600 salted do. 84;1303 Carthagena, BA, 6 mos. as they run; and in Sa-lem, 3000 Rio Grande, 21A at 11 A, 7 mos. deliv-ered here. Oils?Whale continues very firm, andfull prices arc realized; the sales at New Bedford forthe week ended Nov. 26, were upwards of 4000 brls.part inferior at 43(2 47 Acts., and on private terms;the stock in New Bedford District is 10,000 brls.and in the Country. 22,000 brls. Crude Sperm hasagain been in active demand, and prices have ad-vanced 5 cts. V gallon, with sales of 1500 brls. at

Nantucket, at $1.15, to come here; and 2000 or more!at New Bedford, 1.17 tl $1.20, part inferior; stock inI the Country 5200 brls. including probably a consid-

erable portion of that noticed in these sales. Lin-seed has advanced I@2 cts.; and for one or two in-voices English, the improved rates have been refused.Provisions ?Ohio Pork has continued in request,

I and prices have again advanced; the sales are 2000brls. in lots closing at 10.75(2,510.87$ for Mess, and

j 8.50.2, $8.62.1, or thereabouts for Prime. Ohio I*ardi is steady at the recent decline, with sales of 950 brls.| and tres. at 61' acts. for good to prime, and 700

kegs, Of. Spices ?We have hut to note, in additionIto those reported in our last, a sale of 1192 mats

Cassia at 24 cts., 6 mos. Spirits ?Domestic Whis-key has remained steady and uniform, with furthersales of 400 brls. Ohio and .State Prison at 27 ets.,cash. Sugars ?The receipts coastwise being press-ed on the market, prices have declined \ of a cent,with a moderate demand, notwithstanding the very

1 reduced stock. The sales include 300 lihds. Cuba at

j 4j(gsi| cts.; 250 Porto Rico, 4{(2;6; 300 New Or-I leans, s@sf; 175 bxs. Brown Havana, 6} ; and 25I White do. 8, 1 mos. Teas ?The cargo of the Nat-! chez was offered at auction on Wednesday, and

nearly all sold with good spirit, without change inprices; Congou Tea which sold in the spring at 15(2>

17, now brought 282 31 cts. The Samuel Russell,with the first cargo of new black, arrived yesterday,which will be brought to the hammer next Friday.?

I Ship. List.PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.

| The supplies of all descriptions of Produce are verylight, and the receipts by Canal have about ceasedfor this season. The Flour market continues dulland inactive. The stock is moderate, but there islittle or no inquiry for export, and the only sale re-ported is a lot of 500 barrels, at a price not madepublic. Holders arc generally firm at $4.87A W brl.lor standard shipping brands Rye Flour continuesinactive. A small sale at $3 brl. In Corn Mealno transactions have been reported, drain?There

i was but a limited amount of Wheat olFering. Sales| of 3,500 bushels prime Pennsylvania red at $1.05,and white at sl.ll, including one lot of superior

| quality at $1.12. Rye has declined. A sale of 1,000' bushels Penna. at 62 ets. bushel. Corn is dull,

: hut prices have not varied. Sales of 3000 bushels1 old yellow at 58, and new at 47(2; 49 cts. Oats are

\u25a0 steady at 29 30 cts. ?P* bushel for Sout hern. Threecargoes of Alleghany Bituminous Coal sold as 15A@16 cts. V bushel. Whiskey ?Sales of 300 barrels at

1 27A cts.; hhds. are dull at 27 cts. The inspection of

1 Flour and JUcol at this port during the. week endingNovember 28th, was as f0110w5:?17,339 brls. Flour;

* 100 half brls. Flour; 947 brls. Rye Flour; 2113 brls.1 (Torn Meal; 100 half brls. Corn Meal.? lnq.

E. LAIt 11AB EE'S

PATENT PREMIUM NIAGARAI JET SHOWER B VTII,

FOK COLD AND WARM WATER,Patented Jan. 2, 1849.

1 nnillS B VTII was awarded the PREMIUMj JL at the FAIR of the FRANKLIN INBTI-

- TUTE, Philadelphia, Oct. 1848, the only Bath that. ever took a premium at that Institution. And was

1 also awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the FAIRof the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, November,

! 1848. Iu addition to the above this Bath lias re-ceived the sanction of some of the most scientificPatentees, both in Washington and other parts ofthe United States, as being the most perfect Bathever olfered to the public. The perforated tubes orjets arc of Galvanized Iron, also the guide rods,which is proof against rust, and each Bath has a

t Zinc. Bottom, this renders the Bath durable, havingno machinery to get out of order, yet being perfectin all its parts, as pronounced by the Committee of

. j Inspection at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.; | It is the only moveable Jet Bath patented, and the

i j only Shower Bath that is adapted to Warm and

\u25a0 Cold Bathing.A great and important improvement is made in

I | this Shower Bath over all others by throwing the| water immediately 011 the body without wetting thet head, unless at the will or pleasure of the bather,! by which ladies can lnve the advantage of bathingj without wetting the head or covering the same.| The arrangements are simple and complete, and, not liable to get out of order; and the bath can be ad-| justed to suit any height from a small child to the

1 tallest person. When the door is closed the fixturesare hid and the outside appearance is that of a neatpiece of furniture.

Before purchasing, please call and examine themost perfect arragement for Shower Bathing everoffered to the public.

E. LARRABEE,No. 21 S. Calvert street, Baltimore.

Also for sale, Oliver Evans* Patent VentilatedREFRIGERATORS, with Filters attached, thvery best article now in use. je23 tf

EAST INDIA AND SCOTC H ALE.?60 casks very superior East India Pale Ale in.

quart bottles?7 doz. each, of Sherlock's cele-.brated brand.

100 casks of Dove's Falkirk Ale in pints?6doz. each.

for sale bySAM. K. GEORGE,

oc 13 No. 4 German, St.

HOLDEN Ac CO.BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERS,

Corner of Lombard and Gay streets,opposite the Custom House,

BALTIMORE.Allthe varieties of SHIP BISCUITand CRACK-

ERS constantly 011 hand and for sale, wholesale andretail. June 5 tf

CHAIN CABLES, AtC.?An assortment ofChain Cables J to 1J inch, olose linked and

dstuded, for sale, to arrive from the Liverpool Works.Orders for Anchors and outfits generally will be

executed with despatch, and at low prices, by theAgent.

SAM. K. GEORGE,I oc 13 tf No. 4, German St.

j favor of buyers. Sales for the five days, yesterdayI being a hulyday, are estimated at 50,970 bales, ofwhich speculators have taken 30,760 and exporters 1

i 1750 hales. Of the American descriptions sold, 8350; are Upland at s£ft7fd.; 19,001) Orleans, 5] a, 7] <1 ; 116300 Mobiles, s]:ft7d.; and 390 Sea Island, 9ft

j 22d. V lb. Fair Orleans are quoted at 7d.; fair! Mobiles and Uplands, 6 >d.; and middling descrip-

tions, 6&@6£d. The stock of Cotton in this portis 390,000 bales, of which 246,000 are American,against a total stock of 461,001) hales at this period ,of last year, of which 300,000 were American.

Corn, &fc. ?The Corn market has been quietduring the past week without much change in prices.Flour of good quality being scarce has been in rathermore request, whilst Indian Corn is a shade lower inconsequence of the limited demand from Ireland.The quotations are?old Western Canal Flour, 235.@23*. 6d.; new Westerns, 17@205.; Philadelphiaand Baltimore, 245.; Ohio, 255.@255. 6(1.; old sour,*2ls.; Wheat, 4s. 9d.@6s. 9d. IF 70 lbs.; Indian Corn,

126 a 275. quarter for yellow, and 275. 6d.jfor white; Jndian Corn Meal, 13s. V brl.,nominal.I Naval Stores. ?Sales of Turpentine this week,! 600 brls. at 6s. 3d. for inferior to 6s. 9d. i? cwt. for; fine quality; and 700 brls. common American Rosin

I sold from the quay at 2s. 10d.@3s. Vcwt.

Yours respectully,BROWN, SHIPLEY k CO.

Extract from Barings' Circular.LONDON, NOV. 12th, 1849.

An active demand this week for Coffee arid Sugar,and the public sales, which have been numerous andextensive, have gone off with briskness at improvedrates. Cotton quiet, and about j-d. lower. TwoIndia Mails have arrived?latest dates are, Bombay,3rd Oct.; Calcutta, 20th Sept.; and Hong Kong,30th Aug. The Commercial Advices from the Pre-sidencies are devoid of interest, owing to the NativeHolidays. In China the demand for Tea had been

! very active, hut their import trade was dull. Coffeei we again notice an advance of 2s. if cwt., with avery animated demand, principally from exporters

I and speculators, though the trade have purchased to

>| a fair extent. Public sales offered 810 casks, 1900'I hags Plantation, 360 hags Native Ceylon, 2300 Rio,

1014 Laguayra, 470 Java, 300 hags Costa Rica, 250hags Tellicherry, and 500 hales Mysore, which foundfree buyers, establishing the above improvement.?Private sales large, comprising 15,000 hags Native

i Ceylon, 41s. 6d. up to 4 Is.; 3,000 Java 43 455.; 800

| Brazil 41s. 3d.; and two cargoes (8,300 bags) Brazil,1 floating, on terms not transpired. Quotations nowj are., Brazil, 36@445. St. Dom., none here; Java, 42I 'a 505.; Sa marang,

R. and Laguayra, 41 'a 535.; Costa Rica, 42 a 605.;Sumatra and Padang, 345. 6d.@375. In Hamburg,Holland, and at Antwerp, speculators very active,and prices advanced rapidly. Java which brought25A cts. in Holland in Sept., is now worth *2BA C.

Sugar. ?A decidedly firmer market, with moregeneral demand, and prices rather dearer; the tradetook during the week 2.500 hhds., and about 30,000

: hags, in addition to 1700 boxes Havana, from 38@41s. 6d. In Foreign, sales of 1000 boxes brown

j Havana, at 19s. 6d. 7? 20s ; 15,000 bags clayed Ma-I nila, at 18s. 6d.: and 270 cases brown Bahia, at

18s. 3d. ft 18s. 6d.j and a cargo of 1000 boxes superior' yellow Havana, sold floating at 225. 6d. In the

neighboring Continental ports little doing, in expec-i tat ion of the ensuing Dutch Sale, but there is an im-

proved leeling as regards the future, a revival in thedemand being confidently anticipated. At St. Peters-burg prices of white Havana range from lto. 28J fil29, for mid. to good strong.

AMERICAN STOCKS. ?With a moderate businessquotations are U. S. Sixes, 1868, 106ft. 106j; 1867 }

| 104ft 104*; N Y. State Fives, 91 ft 93; City Fives,85ft 87; Penn. Fives. 79> Miss. Planter's Bank, 60(a 62; do. Union Bank, 20; Ala. Sterling, 63; Md.,do. 87ft"88; Mass. do. I.oli@sl.o2A; S. C. do. 94cent.

LATER FROM BRAZIL.

Rio DE JANEIRO, 20th October, 1849.Since our advices of the 10th inst., business has

[ been rather limited. Transactions in imports arc' confined to actual wants, and in exports the high and

| still advancing cost of Coffee tends to curtail opera-| ; tions.' ! Breadstuff's. ?Receipts of Flour are 5074 brls.?

* ! Sales of Baltimore and Philadelphia brands have been1 ! effected at 14||000 V brl. cash tor former, and from

14||250@15 Vbrl. credit for latter. Prices for new| Richmond City Mills are not yet opened, the bakers

1 making no offers that can he accepted. Stock in' first hands is estimated at 13,000 brls., and in second

23,tMM) brls.; Coffee. ?The growing impression of a short crop,

1 with limited supplies, has enabled the dealers still to

' realize their own terms, notwithstanding the demandis almost entirely confined to the United States.?The dealers continue to replace their sales at pricesin advance of what exporters are willingto pay ; andthus confirm the honesty of their belief in a very

1 short crop. As high as 4||200 has been paid by them! for choice lota. We quote superiors 4||liM),ft 4(|*200;

mixed lots of good first and superiors 4||000; and goodfirst 3||Boo@3||9oo. ? Amcr.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.BOSTON, Dec. 1.

Coffee?Sale of 4'ft 500 bags Valparaiso at 10 cts.

> lb, 6 mos. An importation of 6649 bags from Pe-nang; arrived since our last, is held at 12 cts. Fish?The market for Mackerel has been rather quiet.Sales of No. 1 at 11.50@511.75; No. 2,7.50@57.75,

; and No. 3, 5.50(ft55.73 W brl., cash. Flour ?Thereceipts per Rail Road are lullingoil*, being 17,212

I brls. tins week, against 24,834 brls. same time inj 1848. There is however a lair stock in market for

I winter supply, and prices remain without change.Genesee common brands 5.37ft.55.44; Ohio and

i Michigan 5 31(ft55.37, cash. Not much inquiry lori Southern. Fruit ?By auction, cargo of brig Germ,from Malaga, 4 ms., Geo. Loring k Co.'s brand.?

! Raisins, blue mark, 200 casks, 60 sold, S^ 1$8.05,ss.; 400 do. black mark, 7.65ft!57-62 A; 100 do. Lexia,

I $4.90 V cask; 2000 boxes bunch Muscatel, 950 sold,$2.40, ss.; 1000 half do., 275 sold, $1.30; 1000 quar-ter do., 70 cts. V box; 100 half casks blue mark,$4.10; 200 casks Grapes, 40 sold, 2.97A@52.95 'ifcask. Grain ?Corn continues dulland prices heavy.The sales have been tor good Southern yellow 65(g)66 cts ; mixed 64ft 65 cts., and white 6*2ft63 cts.?Hemp?Small sales of Russia Clean at S2OO, andAmerican dew-rotted at. 150ft,5160 if ton, 6 mos.Lead ?About 3000 pigs American have been sold at

a price not made public. Oil?Linseed is firm. Salesof American at 68 cts., and English at 70cts.; thelatter is now held at 72 cts. Provisions ?There 13

no material change in prices since our last report. A, fair business has been done, but the sales have beengenerally in small parcels, at 0ft59.25 for primePork; 10.75@511.25 for mess do. Sugar ?Goodbox are scarcer. The sales this week have beenvery light, amounting to a few hundred boxes, at 6A

ft 7s for fair to prime quality; 50 hhds. Cuba Musco,5] cts. V lb, 6 mos.? Daily'Adv.

NEW YORK ?3 days preceding Dec. 1.

Coffee ?The market continues very firm, and forsonic descriptions prices have an upward tendency.The sales include 700 bags common Brazil at 9]ft10 cts.; and 300 Java, 11 A, usual time. Cotton?

There was an active demand on Wednesday, and fullprices were paid; Thursday being a holiday, therewas nothing done; yesterday, the Canada's favorableaccounts having been received in the meantime by itelegraph, holders advanced their pretensions ] of acent, but there was little done, purchasers comingforward reluctantly at this improvement. Flourand Meal? There has been a steady good demandfor Flour the past two business days, both for homeuse and export, and some parcels have changedhands on speculation; the market closes firmly, es-pecially for the good and better grades, which have

I oecn most in request. Southern continues quitedull, but prices are without change; the sales include

| 1500 brls.?Fredericksburg Country at $5. 12A, and

I Said postages on letters going to any place inGreat Britain or Ireland may he prepaid, if thewhole amount is tendered at the office in the

i United States, where mailed, at the option of the! sender.| JS/Vwspapcrs may be mailed at any office in theI United States to any place in the United Kingdomon the prepayment of 2 cents, and may, on receiptfrom any place in Great Britain or Ireland be de-livered at any office in the United States on pay-ment of 2 cents. Note.? Each Government is tocharge 2 cents on each newspaper. These are to hesent in bands or covers, open at the sides or ends,and to contain no manuscript whatever,

j On each Pamphlet to be sent to any place in the| United Kingdom, and on each Pamphlet receivedtherefrom, there is to be prepaid in the first place,and charged and collected inthe second, one cent

for each ounce in weight, or a fractional excess of anounce.?These are to be sent in hands or covers,open at the ends, or sides, so as readily to he examin-ed, and to contain no manuscript whatever.

On Letters addressed to any place in British N.America, not to he conveyed by sea, there shall becharged a postage equal to the United States post-

j age and the Province postage combined.On Letters to he sent to any foreign country or

British possession, anil mailed for that purpose toany post office in the island of Great Britain, theremust be prepaid, if sent hy a British packet, 5 centsthe single rate, and if by an American packet 21cents ?to be doubled, tripled, kc., according tojweight.

1 *

TRAVELING FACILITIES,With Distances ami Fare from Baltimore.

AT BALTIMORE,For Philadelphia and New York.

About 100 miles, $3?About 200 miles, 7sß.Cars leave. I Are due.

Daily, at S p. M. | Daily, at 10 p. M.

I Daily, exc. Sun.. 9 A.M. Daily, exc. Spn. 2Ap. M.

I and 5A A. M.

For York and Columbia, Pa.58 miles, $1.50 ?70 miles, $2.12£.

Cars leave.Daily, at 9A.M. Daily, exc. Sun. 8£ A.M.Daily, exc. Sun..4 p. M. | and 6p. M.

For Washington City.40 miles, $l.B0?(no round trip tickets issued.)

Daily, at 9 A.M., and 5 I Daily, 8 A. M. St 7A P. M.and 114 p. M.

For Cumberland, Ksc.178 miles, $7 ?Wheeling, $11 ?Pittsburg, $lO.

Daily, at 74 A. M. | Daily, at 6 p. M.

For TCHlcott'* Mills and Frederick.15 miles, 50 cts. ?62 miles, $2.50.

Daily,. 74 A. M. I I >aily, ??. .6 p. M.Daily,exc. 5ur...44 P. M. | Daily,exc Sun. 10 A.M.

Harper's Ferry and Winchester, Va.81 miles. 111 miles.

Cars leave daily, 74 A. M. | Daily, 6 p. M.

For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.

180 miles, $5.A steamboat leaves. I fs due.

Daily, ex. Sunday, at 4 Daily, ex. Monday, at 7p. M. I A. M.

AT PHILADELPHIA,For New York.

Cars or a steamer leaveDaily, at 6 and 9A. M., and 44 P. M

For Baltimore.Daily, exc. Sunday, at..84 A. M. and 2;] alop. M.

On Sunday, ? ? ? .2$ and 10 p. M.

AT NEW YORK,For Boston.

Cars or steamers leaveDaily, exc. Sun., at 8 A. M. and 2 and 4 p. M.

For Philadelphia.Daily, exc. Sun., 6 and 9 A. M., and 4A P. M.

NEW YORK POST OFFICE.The Mail for Boston, via New Haven, closes daily, i

excepting Sundays, at 6A A. M.

The steamboat Mailfor Boston, via Stonington andProvidence, closes daily, exc. Sunday, at 2A p. M.

The Great Southern Mail, including the Mail alsofor the Western States, closes daily at 7A AM.;and, except on Sunday, at 3 P. M.,011 which latterday at 1 A p. M.

FOREIGN STEAM OTHER PACKETS,

(Days of sailing.)

THE OCEAN STEAMERS.

CUNARD LlVE.? Sails for America weekly.Cambria, ...Shannon, ..For Boston, Oet. 27America,.... Harrison, ..For New York,... Nov. 3Caledonia,... Lcitch,.... For Boston, 44 10Canada, Judkins, ...For New York,. ?. 44 17Niagara,.... Ryrie, For Boston, 44 24Europa, Lott, For New York,...Dec. 1Hibernia,... .5t0ne,..... For Boston, 44 15America,.#.. Harrison,...For New York,... 44 29

CUNARD LINE? For Liverpool weekly.Cambria,.... Shannon, ..From Boston, Nov. 21America,.... Harrison, .. From New York,. 44 28Caledonia,... Lcitch,... .From 805t0n,... .Dec. 5 jCanada, Judkins,... From New York, 44 12Niagara,.... Ryrie, From 805t0n,.... 44 19Europa, L0tt,...... From New York, 44 26 IHibernia,.. ..Stone, From Boston, ....Jan. 2America,?? ..Harrison,*? .From New York,. 44 16

New York and Bremen Steamers.

(Withdrawn until February.)

New York and Havre Packets.To leave New York, To leave Havre,

New York, 44 20 Havre, Sept. 6St. Nicolas, Oct. 1 Oneida, 44 16 ,Gallia, (new)... " 13 Argo, 44 26Zurich, " 20 Admiral, Oct. 6 jBaltimore, Nov. 1 St. Denis, 44 16Bavaria, 44 10 Splendid, 44 26Havre, 44 20 Zurich, Nov. 6Oneida, Dec. 1 New York, 44 16

New York and Liverpool Packets.To leave New York, To leave Liverpool.

Queen of the West " 21 I Fidelia, 44 16Sheridan,...... 44 26 | New W0r1d,,... 44 21 1Oxford, Oct. lj West Point,.... 44 26Albert Gallatin, 44 6 Isaac Wright,..Sept. 1J. R. Skiddy,... 44 11 1 Hottingeur,...? 44 6Cambridge, 44 16 Roscius, 44 11Constitution,... 44 21 Yorkshire, 44 16Garrick,... 4 * 26 1 Ashburton 44 21Fidelia, Nov. 1 Constellation,.. 44 26New World, ...

44 61 Montezuma, ....Oct. 1West Point,... ?

44 11 | Liverpool, 44 6Isaac Wright, ..

44 16 | Siddons, 44 11Hottingucr,..... 44 21 | Columbia, 44 16Roscius, 44 26 I Patrick Henry,. 44 21Yorkshire, Dec. 1 | Waterloo, 44 26

R. SINCLAIR, JR. Ac CO.AGRICULTURAL MACHINE AND PLOW

MA NUPA CTURERS,

NURSERY AND SEEDSMEN,No 62 Light street,,su\ FOR THE COLONIES AND

SOUTHERN PORTS, DETACHED k PACK-KL> IN SMALL COMPASS FOR SHIPMENT. I

PATENT HAMMERED SHIP AND jBOAT SPIKES,

TWfADE BY THE ALBANY IRON ANDITE NAILWORKS, TROT, N. Y., of superior

quality. Also, HAIL ROAD SPIKES of all de-scriptions, anil BOILER RIYETS, a large supplyconstantly on hand for sale at manufacturers' prices,by E. PRATT Sc BROTHER,

je 12 27 29 South Charles street\u25a0 j