The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

OF the steamship cambria, we haVe auviSes
from Liverpool to the 4th inst
Notwithstanding the strong expectations,
entertained previous to tho departure Of the
last steamer, that the Grain market would
maintain an upward tendency, the contrary
proves TO be the case. The late fine wealth.
er in England, and on the continent, promis-
ing favorable harvest, has had the effect Of
materially depressing the prices OF Flour and
Grain, and contractinglthe extent of transac-
| ton in these articles.
The advices which were taken out by the
Cambria Of light stock in our markets, cre-
ated considerable activity; which, aided by
the relaxation which has taken place in the
pressure ofthe money market, have largely
tended TO re-establish freer desire TO specu-
late. The reports of the probable failure of
the Potatoe crop of Ireland and Jersey, have
also had their influence in producing this re-
suit.
The markets have failed 20s per or. fom
the highest point. Flour which had decln-
ed to 40s. is, however, now worth ABS. and
may be fairly quoted at this rate. Of the
western the prices range from 81 70 3ss.
American Wheat brings fiom los I'D to
l2s Cd per 10 lbs. Indian corn was tolera-
BILE steady at 53s for yellow; and owing 10
the increased demand from Ireland, white
has commanded 2s. per or. above currency
and yellow. Meal ranges between 2es and
3ls with tendency with higher quotations.
The export of Breadstufs from the United
States to Great Britain aud Ireland, fromthe
lst of September, lS46, TO the 18th of May,
lS47, of Flour, 1882 barrels; Corn
Meal, 43l ,432 barrels; Wheat, l,512,274
bushels; Oats, 27l 555 bushels.
Cotton has materially improved. Appre-
tensions Of short receipts from our country,
and a bad season for the growing crop, have
caused the advanced improvement. 1t is
likewise attributed TO the greater rise in the
money market. On the whole, the condi-
ton and prospects of the cotton market pre-
sent very favorable aspect. Uplands are
sold at S, 81 to I'd; New Orleans, S 3-s 81
Alabama and Mobile 81 10 Tad; and Sea
Islands, l2i to20id.
British bad Iron sells al Cots to fl2 5s
No alteration in prices. Lead, Tin and
American copper, in bond ELS los, to
El6 los.
LATER BY THE MAILS.
Money Market Relieued---Deat fDr Chal-
mers and Ddniel O'ConneH.
FINANCIAL financial prospects of
the country are on the whole exceedingly
anmating.
Daniel o. 'ConnelI died at Genoa, May IS.
/, He has directed his heart TO be deposited at
Rome, and his body TO be buried in Ireland.
Lord Besborough is succeeded as Lord Lieut..
of Ireland by Lord Clarendon. DR.. Chal-
: mers, the eminent Theelog;an, died sudden
" on Monday. Tho first meeting Of the
Irish Council, confederation Of all classes
for national purposes, was held on Monday.
It processes 10 combine Irishmen Of every
grade and section Of opinion, to watch over
the rights and interests ofthe common coun-
ry--,o mirror its wants and wishes, and to
create, foster and develop sound Irish opin-
ion, irrespective of party.
Total loss of the Ship Mary Ellen, .for
New York-By the overland mail from India
we have advices from Singapore to the 9th
) Of April by which we gather, that the ship
Mary Ellen, Capt. Dearborn, has been total
ly lost. and three of her crew. She sailed
from Whampoa on the Sd Of February fol
r New York, with full cargo, chiefly teas.
TIE New ONO REeIMENT-The cleo
: iions for officers Of the newly levied reg
ment, lately in camp at Cincinnati, resulted
, in the choice of Capt. Chsrles H. Brough o.
: tba, city as Colonel; Capt. M. Werner, o
: Dayton, as Lieut.. Colonel; and W. B. Young
of Hamilton, as Major. The Regiment wa.
to have left last Tuesday TO Join Gen. Taylor
/ Sal Tillo and Sarah Gordon are two of the
0 tallest gals in Mexico.--Chambersburg
9 Wing & Rep.
. If they are the "tallest gals in Mexico
I, we think Matty Moros is the oldest Jun
Perry Forester.
Such g tall gals" our corporal advises shoult
0 be forthwith ANNEXED to Uncle Sam, who h,
: thinks wouldn't object if they brough. him a.
their setting-sut, Coahuila, Vera Cruz, and Tau
maulipas, as farms for some of his boys 10 work
: DEArus FROM PUNcTUREs IN DISSECTION.
] From accurate researches, it appears thar du
: ring period of 81 years, from 1926 tc
: 1916, SO students belonging TO the fuculty
n ofmedicine Of Paris died Of sudpurative fe-
:. yer, arising from punctures received in dis.
$ section. It appears, also, that while, during
: the same period, the rate Of mortality was
S only one TO eighty among students in law
s and one in seventy-fve among students o
pnluteci. mic [militaryl school. Il was AZ leasI