The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1849, Page 4

in the Liberia meckst, on the Ist of August. His letter is dated Monrovia, Liberia, September 22 He states that they arrived safe and all well, on the 18th of September, alter a passage of forty-nine days. He speaks in a most favorable manner of the situation of the colony, so far as he has seen, and mentions the vast change which has taken lace since ae. former visit, in 1824. On entering The harbor of Monrovia, they met a British steamer, which had just conveyed to the colony the ratified treaty of commerce between England and Liberia. There is little or nothing deing in our markets. Sales on Saturday of 100 barrels Howard street flour at $5 ee yellow corn at 580, a 60c.; and white 0. were the sales at the gaye Sa- turday :— $' jaryland def'd 6's, 9954; 20 shares Bal- timore and Obio Railroad, 4933; 10 do., 4935; 20do, 4054; 60 do , 49; 25 do., 48%. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Parapevrnia, November 19, 1849. The Ship Tuscarora—Wreck of the Steamship Eudora, of New York—The Markets, $e. The packet ship Tuscarora is now in such a situation that it will require great good luck, as well as good management, to get her off. Indeed, the chances are as ten to one that she will prove a rfect wreck. 1 learn, this morning, that she cost 110,000, and that she is insured in New York and Philadelphia for $25,000. Her cargo will be ve yey The steamship Eudora, Capt. Barkman, of New York, bound for San Francisce, on Fridey night last went ashore on the weet end of Ludlam’s Beach, Cape May. It 1s feared she will prove a total wreck. Her crew and passengers were landed in surf boats. The sterm which set in this morning. from the North- east, has checked out-door operations. The demand for flour. for shipment, still continues limited, at vious Small sales of rye flour and corn meal, at $3. Wheat is in fair demand, at $1 06 to $1.07 for good and prime red, and $113 for white. Corn is dull, and pri . show @ downward tendency; old, 60 to 62 nd new, 50 cents. There is a brisk demand for sugar, and sules of Cuba and New Orleans at 5 to 5i¢ cents, on time. Sales of Rio coffee, at 10 to 1054 cents. Whiekey is steady, at 28 cents. Stocks are duil today, Annexed are the «ale: First Board.—6 shares Norristown Railroad, 264; 6 Le- high Coal Co., 26; $2,500 Pittaburgh 6's, 59, 90} share Pennsylvania Bank, 109%; $60 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, '67, 8934." Second Board.—$100 Penn sylvania $5’s, 8934; 050 shares Reading Railroad, "oA $o.co Schuylkill Navigation 6's, '68, 4514; $9 000 Read- ing Railroad Boxds, '50, 674(; 25 shares Norristown Railroad, 17; $1.0C0 Cineinnati Water Works Bonds, °¥b, 95; $3,000 Cincinnati Bonds, 6's, °65, 95; $1,500 U. 8, 64, C7, 114; $500 State 6's, 10045; 1 share Manuf turers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 26;1 do, Mechanics Bank, 26%. Our Virginia Correspondence. Ricumonp, Va., Noy. 17, 1849. Visit of Mejor General Scott to this City—Trial for Forgery, §¢., §c. We were honored, and at the same time sur- prised, by a visit unexpectedly, from Major General Winfield Scott, on last Saturday, who arrived in the evening train from Petersburg, and took rooms for himself and his aid, Capt. Schuyler Hamilton, atthe Exchange Hotel, (and on my being intro- duced to him, he expressed himself as fatigued and suffering from a chronic disease.) On Tues- day last, from an invitation from a committee, he permitted himself to be lionized, said committee placing him in an open chariot belonging to a pri- vate citizen, which, with the military of the whole city in the rear, paraded him through some of our streets, to the great enjoyment of school-boys and negroes. The Governor of the State (Floyd) sat in the vehicle with the General, and conducted him to the portico of the capitol, where he was re- ceived by Wm. Macfarland, Esq.,1n a neat speech, which he responded to in an appropriate manner, and related some anecdotes of his early experience acaptain. Many persons may not be aware that General Scott spent the early part of his life in this city. Le is a native of tae town of Peters. burg, 22 miles from this place. Ae eaeton at William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, he came to Richmond and entered the law office of the late Benjamin Watkins Leigh, to prosecute his studies After Kees | admited ‘4 to the bar, he remained in this State buta short time, but re- moved to Chaileston, S. C., where it was necessa- ry for him to reside one year before he could be | permitted to practive at that bar. This was the casting die of his life; in 1303, he entered the ar- my, where he bas been ever since. He married the daughter ofa lady of this euly, Mes. Mayo, who a, Lbelieve, living at this day. Gen. Scott left for Washington ou Wednesday, where he goes on business with the departinents; he will return this ima few weeks, however. aye x greut case of forgery on trial at 4 e “Webs sent, in the Superior Court for this eireuit. prisoner isa William B. Archer, who was a ( tain in a regiment trom Virginia, during the Mexi- can war, and belongs to one of the F. F. Y.’s, He is indicted for forging the name of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Archer, Sad also of Chastain Cocke, Esq, (who has been a member of the Virginia Legislature, tom Powhatan county, for several | years,) who is also a kinsman of the prisoner. The case has occupied the court for six days past, and the excitement increases momentarily to-day, as it is probable that it will be brought to a close to- night. The evidence is through, “and the jury has reured; the counsel ure able and eminent, be- ing, for the Ce wealth, John S. Carkie, (Pros Attorney), and Sidney S. Baxter, Attorney General, for the State; James Lyous, K. G. Scott aad E DP. Angust, for prisoner. 1 will give the issue of the trial hereaiter | We have a cotmpaoy of serenaders here, who | have Seen playing to fall hoases—the Nightia- gules—they leave fer Baltimore Monday. | Our theatre will be opened by Messrs. and Chippendale, on the first day of De: when we expect to have a gay season gislature meets on the first Monday of that month, Kentucky Constitutional Convention, Faasavont, Nov, 7, 1849. The Judicrary Commitice—Adnption of the Article on Mi- nisterial Officers — The Slavery Question in a New Aspect —Religions Feeling in Kentucky ~The Great Revival in 1800— The “Re Camp Meetings, $e.— The Weather The grand confederated committee. to whom was re- ferred thi ral reports in relation to the judiciary, bave not yet reported. The committee holds daily see sions, but. as might be expected from its unvfeldiaess, jt ie as difficult for it to arrive at results, and debate is as prolific, as it was when the subject was being con- sidered in the convention itrelf, The mountala ie ta labor, and it is to be hoped that it will being forth something more than a mouse, for upon the character Of ite progeny and the epeediness of its delivery de pends the extent of the duration of the session of the convention, as well as the fate of the constitution it may fame To-day, another article to the new constitution was got through with, after about fre daye’ consideration It is the one in relation to ministerial and county officers, a rynopsis of which | sent you on its blog in- trodverd. The great points in controversy in regard to this article, were whether certificates of qualific sheuld be required to be procured by candidates for jerks of courts. and whether Sheriff's should be eligible to office for @ tecond term ‘The duties of a Circuit Court Clerk are analagous to thore of & County Clerk im the State of New York, and under the present constitution, these offices, as well as the clerkehips of the county courte, have been in the gift of the Cireuit Ju grown up Under the tystein Appointing Ubeir the offiees outright to the higher! bid forth much ecm ple. Instances bay tng several Counties in bis dirtr ron to @ vacaney, and Sige 8 ot | The Le- | cies” therein — ion or of selling aod it hee nomg the quires thi * who T thelt uffrages should have cst ro ale of bis competency to discharge its duties f om some ot the judges. ‘This provision was stoutly oppoed by the more radically democratic members, on the ground that the people were tally as competent to decide upon the qualifications of © candidate a» they were to re-elect bit. and that the the requisition «f the certificate was in effect a reatric- tion upon the right ©! the pe self goverament,— Gn the other hand. it was beld th cies, requiring @ tb of these duties, and that it would be impowsible for the mass of the perple ih every imetance. whether the candidates hemsel yes for thee: would porsoas these quali Heetions or pot. The anti certinente men were beaten ‘When the rete was takew ip regard to Sheriffs, the that no ineumbent of the +e werelmpertant ul Knowledge aud rovision of the report is ee thal be Ligible for a second term, antil ome term shall Lave o! the termination of his first. ‘This was beld to bo the apprebension that the Sberid might power in his hands to the oud ‘The felends of the © larguet Pe they did the reat that the pe ij n bad fait tuliy die were too inte ny itoproper influence so might at them They were beaten, also, in the vote upom this | question ‘These two questions were the prominent topics of the devate thet arore on this article, It war rawbilog | and di vive, and full of piquseat sneedete, iilue | f the Igcorance of offietal of the exietesee onerty among them to ump: eowdented | | wheel, or swiftly sideways | aud the | tereer or | written list at the Seoretary « office, of ail a oe referred to a ponent for a turkey, so hi the constable the warrant fer the turkey, telling him he must look for the turkey, but if he came across ind dra’ knife he mi ee Another instance of aclerk whoentered ppointment: “Ata ‘Court begun in hell, wes appointed; instead of * At a Court begun and held,’ &c, and the record so re- ‘We have ‘snother re] mained for years. port from s committee—that on common sohoe] edacation—of whieh the State is now sadly deficient. It provides that the Legislature shall mete Lassa keep in existence, an efficient sebools, to be equally open to all the white a children 0 of t the State. The present school fund, consisting of $1,225,768 42, seeured by State bonds. re bie to the Board of Edueation, and $73.50 of stock in Bauk of Kemtweky, and $51,223 29, being the bala of the interest om the rohool fund for 1848, is Bey eve ual schoel fund, the imterest of eh shall beinviolably pledged for common school Pane Sog ‘The interest arising from said fund to be distributed rateably amos the several counties. Whenever in any one year the ampount of the interest ‘unappropriated Teaches the sum of $10,000, the same shall be added to the permanent fund. A superin- lie instruction to be eleoted by the Seatemh of Peet school education, ntucky is now = ithens a poi nd system of common lishment of one will alone result in bene! aia a utficient to render the new constitati great ia 1g to them. Mr. Dixon, the gentleman who is looked upon as bei! the next candidal of the whig party fur Governor, ani who seems, in view of that contingeney, to be seekiny to strengthen himeelf with the ultra pro-slavery men of the State, hae offered the following as a section of the Dill of rights:— “That all power is inherent in the people, and all free governmemts are founded on their authority and ecapent, and instisuted for thelr peace, safery and and the security of tehir property. For the ut of these ends, but not for their defeat, they have, at all times, an iualienable and indefeasi ble’ righs to alter, reform, or abslish their government, in such mauner as they may think proper.” This, you will see, by the clauses I have italrcised, is intended to counteract any emancipation movement, or, to use the language of Mr. Dixou himself, “ to prv- yent any misconstruction of the powers of this, or any future convention, over the subject of property” Que cannot help imagining, however, that the amendment Hi in the only emergency when it may be needed ire the end desired. ‘I'he will of the majority, in foxmation of & coustitution—in this democratic land, at least - is generally EL gmp to be overrating in the determination of what will or will not protect © the peace, safety, and happtsess of the people, and secure their property. And, should the emancipationista ever become a powerful majority of the people of the State, 1 opine the gentleman will find his attempt to bind them in this way, @ mere rope of sand. ‘Thus much for the dvings of the vention. One cannot help observing that w strovg religious feeling pervades the mass of the people of Kentucky Ic is evident at every baud, in the number of churches, and the manners of the people. All so called immoral games are prohibted im the te and prohibition ven to the innocent game of billiards There billiard table, ® pubiie one at least in ‘The peopie, more than any other im the Union,perhaps have been subjected to those periodical Vititations of religious excitement known ay revi and they have pervaded to an extont uaprecedented elsewhere. The devominations —Methodisis, Baptists, and lrosbyterians—to whom these movements are pe- cutiar, are the most numerous in the State. About the years 1801, ‘Zand "3, there raged through the State a Teligious excitement of this deecription, unparalleled in its enthusiasm, fanaticism, or whas you will, and which degenerated into manifestations unequulled, save by the superstitions of barbarism. It was known as the “ great revival di will mention some reminiscences: of it | have gleaned from comversutio local pub- lications, to give you an idea of its characturistics During its prevalence, immense camp mestings we held in every section of the State, at which people of ry clasé of B00! ack and white, atteuded, id 60 universally that even the ordi pursuits of business wore neglected. At these gatherings the most disgusting “exercises” were common, and even the most inteiligeot and best educated of bay) ago seemed for the nonee to bave taken leave of their tenses. Of @ bodily character, they were clasifed as “the falling.” © the jerkiog,”’ © the rolling,” © the run Ing,” * dancing,” and the “ barking ' exercises. The © falling exercise’ was where one after another of the audieuce, to the pumber of seo would sud- denly fall prostrate on the ground, and faint away. No vex oF age Was exempt, aud 801 1 suddenly, as if knocked down, while others were evized with a sort of ague ft, and fell shrieking As they lay on the ground, they Glled the air with shrieks, miagled with groans, cries for mercy, and of © Glory glory, to God’ in this condition the subject would lie for from fifteen minutes to two or three hours, aud, in some iustances, for days. Some were iosensible and uli suffered with & prostration of the nervous system afcer the exorcise. Women, in particular, were known to baye their nerves 0 exelted as to fall while walking through the street, and to drop from ther horses on the road. merv- ly at the narration of some of Uhe past scenes. At oi camp meeting, over 5.0 thus affected, ‘The “jerking exere! teized with spasins cr convulsions in every muscle, nerve, and tendon, generally firet appearing in a quick and sudden jerking, a short imtervals, of the arms, from the elbow downwards. The head would dy bac ward and forward, from side to ride, with a quick which no effort of the swhjcct could arrest, aud he was obliged to go as he was stimulated. whether with a vio~ lent dash on the ground, or ® bounce from place to place. like @ footbail, or & hop rowad, with bead. limbs, and trunk twitching io every direction, as if they must inevitably fly asunder. The women were ia the habit | of wearing their hair cut short, 0 as to obviate the juconve e which would result from the divarrange: nent of their head dresses. ‘Travellers om their jour- J, aud laborers at work, were often seized by these empt to resiet them was regarded rebelling azal undergrowth for leave trom fifty to one bonded saplings, about Dovast high, for the people who w ked d om by. The “rolling exereive ? was where the subject would be viclently tarown down and doubled up, with the head and feet together—w: ll over aad over, Itke a 0% eo” Was Where persons would run with great swiftness; leap- ing over any obstacle in the way, unuil, exhausted, | they would tall down in a &oon ‘The “daucing exercire ' was similar te that practhed among th to alively tage Shakers. ‘The steps w ht to be earrled out were © to praive God in the da: here ie # sestie ment of Sb the State. who were origiaally com- pored of th ng worshippers Butthe exercise’ was the most singular aud revolt! ithe forms which this freasy as- fumed Individua xes, and ineluding per- fons of the highest ran would take the po sition of on all fours, geowitng snappiog the teeth, and barking, in the mo imitation of the canine race. Scenes have been de reribed Co me where it was frequent to have there *bow Wows” intermixed, most ludi ® most for i very this diega oluntery 1 singular exercise was what the “holy laugh.” While ser were being preach- ed, the waaiences, at certain sentences, would laugh aloud. appen Ji the Uime solema and devout, and the uti pg glory to God & nua f other “ exercises" pras will suffice to exhibit the extraordi- which this fanaticism teeder may deem i assure bima at thie day, who been practiced, b have been «hi defending them. as u t Led.” Lhe movement was under the direction of ig- norant fanatics who oge rated upon an excitable end enthusiastic an evidence of this, I give you a verse of what was. at that time, » pepular hymn Ation of one of these spiritual teachers your passion eff, and every passion bary shore the tavced call et weal! te merry; ve abouts kid? When the ealf is killed, a come in when you are bid, you may yet be flied.” The use of these exereines very generally been abandoned by the whites: but in gany of the bi congregations they are still practised im ali their nal repulsiveneas Ana it nly after they bad lend to soones of in wuppertabie licentiourness in the intercourse of the xes and the “ehildren of the devil’ had began to participate in them for ment of their wieked designs, th ‘The seenes at | som deroribed to me, must have jum iuelf, There would, be gathgted In the beers f some old forest thousands of people, some shouting, some praying. tome singing, and others shak ing hands ; falling. jumping, barking. jerking aud dancing, mingled with shrieks whoops, outeries and borets of hysterical laughter. Surely, the bistory of fanaticivm and superstitious credulity presents mo in- tance where human nature was degraded by gre mere revolting excerm To these gatherin, come the divorderly and the dissipated Vier aod the prostitutes of th: ri revival “in Kentaeky, of lay it be jong ore this beautiful land is thus visited ain While | eee by the No that you are shivering w rations for enow. we are evjoying here the most de. Hightful Indian somm@r weather, One would hardly be re that the summer had passed awd gone, bat from an cecesioual dropping leaf from the wees, SIMON, hero and Kastern journals coldand making prepa: tion to the impor Sinee the let of Septe ported to the city, by river, railroad, and canal, of por tnd baeon, 189 hbds ; 96 tierces; 915 bbis. Daring the fame pertod Jart year. the impores were, of pork and becom, 496 hhds, 186 bble; pork in bulk, 199 695 Ibe, | The experts inthe same time this year, have been. Pork and bacon, 2409 bhdas., 1,146 terres, 6.920 bbls; por Kk, 6.000 Ibs. Lost year for thie period, the | exporta were. of pork and bacon, 1180 bhds,; 341 3.796 ibe; pork im bulk, 118,401 ibs. Commission on Claims against Mexico, Hon Goorge bri took his seat with the commis sioners on Friday. The beard did not meet on Satur- day. We bare been requonted to motify claimants be- this board that they are required to presen’ a" Ja whi they desire to file, Nat. Inteiligencer, Now. was, that they | | | | | Ph | doubt it, New York State Election, SUPREME COURT. Finet Jupiorat Destine Grex ann County oy New Yorx. William Mitchell, (w! . Samuel Jones, (( tase ye Mitchell's jority. . Judge Jone: _ runs aboui jut tic ticket for State officers, Szconp Jupiciat Distaict, own, Hasbrouck, Counties. Dem. Whig. 1,788 5,804 823 674 602 3,829 4.764 22,961 22,059 22,059 Maj. for John W. Brown, (dem.). 902 * This is the vote on the State ticket in Richmond county, and will only differ a few votes from the Judiciary ticket. Mr. Hasbrouck has run about seven re better than the whig State ticket in the dis- Tuirp Juvicrar District, ng Saga my Whig. 766 589 . 8877 peo) 3.313 6,213 1,728 4,352 25,617 129 Majority for Hogeboom (dem.).. .. vou ae It is understood that Judge Wright received 102 votes in Stephentown, Kensselaer county, which are not in- cluded in the above, and that they have been since al- lowed by the county canvassers, If so, they cannot elect him, unless they amount to more than 102, as Greene county gives bim but 119 majority, instead of 128, as wt firet reported. Hogeboom runs 1,300 ahead of the democratic ticket in the district. Founrn Jeviciat Distnicr. Cady, (W) Fine, (D, ime oe franklin 4 Fulton and Hamilton, Montgomery .... St. Lawrence Washington. . Maj for Cady, (whig)........ Judge Cady runs about 600 bead of the whig State ticket in the district, *rhis is the vote on the State ticket im Warren county, SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT. Although a strong effort was, made in this district to defeat Dr. Brandreth. (by which means he has r below the democratic State ticket.) he is elected by 600 majority, aa follows: — Brondeeth, Dem. Dederer, Whig. Wentchester. . . 3,960 Rockland. .... otis Putmam..... 620 4,073 Maj. for Brandreth (dem) 690 ‘The Albany Irgus suins up the returns from 55 of in the State; to which, adding the re- turns, reported and official, from the remaining four counties. and we make the following the result on the State ticket:— Maj. 5446 Whigs Elected. Maj Democrats Elected. Warhington Hunt,...5,914 F. Alvah Hunt. .... 4.5419 Christopher Morgan. .2.915 H.C, Seymour. 3.074 Average whig majority in the Stat a0. ‘The tour defeated whig candidates have an average majority in the State of 1,280, over the four defeated democratic candidates, Appointments by the President. Rosemond de Armas, to be Keeeiver of [oy Moneys at he Orivans, Louisiana, vice Heary W. 1 Te nove Woodson Wren, to be Register of the Land Office at Augusta, Mississippi, vice J '. The tunnel of the Geo railroad, at Ringgold, was opened on the Sist ult. It is 1477 feet long. There are twenty-seven newspapers published in Texas, The population of Cleveland. Ohio, according toa census just taken, is 17,000 In 1840, ae? uletion ‘was 6.071, belsg an increas , OF L0,WEO, ‘Two street preachers have been convicted in Pitts- burgh, Pa, for usimg obscene language in their dis- course ‘The Tombigbee river, (Ala) has been improved, and | 18 now navigable tor 100 miles above its mouth, S. F. Schowberger has been sent to the V! Penitentiary for 18 years, for the murder of his Richmena. Limes Cincinnati. Two vegroes, convict Va. last week, were sent of December next Ls ¢ is used for paving some of the streets of at Richmond, A poreupine, it is said, was killed in Potter county, | Pa., afew days sinee, More probably a hedge hog The Governors of Kentucky and Michigan have ap- pointed the 29th inst, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving in their respective S! tes. ‘The Genesee river ix said to be much swollen, and overflowing its banks, in consequence of the recent heavy rains. ‘The Governors of Louisiana and Georgia have ap- pointed the 29th inst, to be observed, by thelr respoo- Live Staten, as a day of thankagiving Charles 8, MeLane, a gunner of the ne tantly killed at the Washington Navy Yard, on the th instant, by the explorion of @ thirty-two- pound cannon. His head was blown almost entirely off. A rict cecurred at # ball st St Louis on the 4th inst., when Joreph Ackerman, @ Pole, shot B. i. Meyer. He was arrested. The Virginia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, ts now in session at Petersburg ‘There were reventy-throe deaths in Maltimore during the week ending the 12th inet., of which fourteen were of consumption, ‘Thavkegiving in New Hampshire to day tablishment for the manufacture of fax goods started in Dayton, Ohio A large cotton factory is in course of construction at Pulaski, Tenn. It ia enid that more emigrants have passed over the national road, westwardiy, doriog the past season, than teason for tem years past A valuable lend mine is said to have been discovered near Mansfeld, Mass ‘The Governor of Indiana has appointed the 29th inst. as a day of thankrgiving. ‘The Commistioners for fixing the boundary between Pennaylvania, Delaware and \aryland have discovered that a considerable quantity of laud ore RUp= pored to belong to Delaware, is in the territory of Pean- rylvania, ‘The court-house at Hillsdale, Mich. was di by Gre on the #th inet, together Delonging to the oMfcer of the Regis: ‘The Legislature of !iinols recently Governor of that State, presented to Capt John Po US. A. a handsome sword. a¢a token of their appre- ciation of his conduct re Reporer. an wan ine woman of Philadelphia, has re. Covered a verdict of $4500 against a Mr Wateon, of that city, for an injury received by being knocked down aud ron over by # wagon belonging to the latter. ‘The Grand Jury at Norfolk, Va., have found four in- diet ments Woodward for tor; Tt will aving forged the names of several merchaate of that city There were 119 deaths in Philadelphia for the week ending the 17th inet. There were 216 dent New Orleans for the ek ending the 3d inst,, of which 122 were of yellow fw rer, Agold mine bas been discovered at New Liebou. Obie, by digging @ weil, itis said to yield an which A cotton Stanton, V Fighty-tix negee emigrants from Virginia have ar- rived in Pennsylvania, ‘There was a heavy frost at Mobile, Alabama, on the th inet Vereels are in great demand at 5! factory has been erected at Marks, Fla, for received 5600 rignatures Fara Poworn Mant Exrrosion —On Tuesday evening of last week, Daniel Byerly, a native of Germany, employed in the powder mill of H. & E. Hemmer, near Orwigsburg, » Went into the dry house with a lantern, and in a short time, from carelessness or mismanagement, the powder, some 61x hundred pounds, wa ited, and exploded with terrific effeet! The ing Was torn to atoms, and Lyerly thrown toa very considerable distance, where his mutilated and lifeless body was found. The vietrm was a young unmarried man.—Ball. Sun, Now. 10. Jacxson vs. THe U, 8, Bank.—Yesterday a sin- ag occurrence took place in the District Court, ©. 2, which shows that there is something in the greatest of dramatists seemed to ‘W en jurors were empanelied to try the case of Jackson vs the Bank of the United States, one of the jurors named Andrew Jackson was call- ed, whe: reupon the defendant's counsel struck the = off the list. He did not like the name.— tl, Times, Nov. 10. name, th of burglary | cod to be hung on the ist | ¢ eae ot the Catlins , vould shaw scar green flies buffalo does Political In Col. Benton made a the was but a sd who had Bung fo cation ever ey oe a throw off as the impatieni Robert M_ Stewart, Register of the land office at Sa- vennab, Ark. has resigned. ‘6 te Columns (0.) States of the 15th inst., speaki' the factories at, Dayton, fa that State, auyaree There his course, orca mires Saetttars to offices which of the prai Manuractres at Darron, On10.—A correspondent of says: oil mills, that purekase from the farmers rived 1 bushels of flax seed $160,000, producing 340, fhe ices, anh omateting 'y to fifty hands, fonts wenty coopers to furnish them with barrels. five iron foundri ya) permanent cupleymant ty rod hundred hand cast annually nearly six hundred tons of pig iron. The four rene mille ennually trom i 000 to 170,000 bushels of wheat. A last and peg factory turn out some $20,000 worth of stock yearly, which gives constant profitable empleyment to twenty-five hands, and produces e' id nis) in that line, possessing « ver, ‘oollen meer such as poe tor loome spring jacks, &c., are manufactured overlets of arent variety of patter: f fuishe are ma A leas ny ital has la y ly been invested in establishing factory, which & ned, under proper management, to become a auxiliary to the sgriculture of Montgomery coun- a it will supply a cash market for the fibre of the plent, which, up to this time, has been thrown away as useless. The cotton and woollen factories give em- CITY TRADE REPORT, Mowvar, Nov, 19—6 P. M. day, and checked all out-door business. market continued heavy, and owing to the indisposi- sition of holders to concede the reduction in prices de- manded by buyers, sales were limited, which included, however, alot for shipment. The flour market was more buoyant for all kinds, with more doing in good to pure and extra brands. Further sales of Canadian were made in bond, at Saturday's rates. Southern brands continued dull, and sales were limited. There ‘was but little doing in w! for milling, but the terms of holders were above their views. There was a good demand for the East, with a fair local demand for distilling, &c., and sales, espe- cially of mixed, were pretty freely made. Rye flour was somewhat firmer, while meal was steady. There was no material change in rye, barley,or oats. In pork there was afair amount ot eales, at steady pris but at continued heavy, especially for country. Lard was stead) aia moderate sales. Butter was in good de- mand, be voneer dl for good dairies, The unfavorable weather checked transactions in groceries, and scarcely anything was doing either in coffee or su; Freighta remained comparatively quiet, without marked change in pric Pots were somewhat firmer, with sales of 120 ls were ‘steady at $6.25 @ crrs. ~Flour—The sales for the day reached Including fine at $4 0 $4 5; sour, at $4 123; @ $4 8745; oun my at $4 62 $4 mixed Ohio and Indiana, at $468 a $4 75; aight State and Ohio, at $1 76 a 4 81; choice State, at $481 & $4 S74; mixed and straight’ Western, at $487 a $5 06; pure Genesee and fancy Michigan, at $5 125¢ a $5 25. Im faneies and extras there was more doing, and prices were steady. Included in the sales wore 1.600 bbls, Canadian, at $475. Southern Flour—The sales were 200 bbls. of Alexandria and Georgetown, at $5 25.0 $5 37%. Rye Flour — is. sald, ot $2 Oh $3. “corm ‘Ment—Saloa were made of 400 bel Pert on private terms, and the residue at $5 00-6 244; of Brandywine. some small sales of puncheons ade at $1550. Wheat—Sales were made of 2.500 le. Ons were steady, 7 oo Jersey. Corn—The sales reached 30.000 bushels, at 61 a 03e. for Western and Southern mixed; 63 a 630. for Western yellow; 61c. for Southern yellow, Glo. for round white And Southern white, and Northern and Jersey yellow. Canadian Peas were in fair demand, with sales of 6.200 bushels, at Toe. Corron.—There was but little done to-day, from the fact that helders are unwilling to submit to the reduc- tion claimed by buye 400 bales were Tepeeah Balad sabeowenalley Celsan were token tor ohipeeut, Stock tn the sity, in all bands, estimated at 50,000 batos.. We quote :— Liverroot Crassimication, Mobile N. Ort's. U; Nande. and Florida, and Tex filet, 0 N None. _ ed on Monday, 1,500 beeves (500 from the South, remainder from the North and Kast), 70 | cows and calves, and 6000 sheep and lambs. Beef (at- tle— Owing to the inolement state of the weather to day, the attendance of the trade was hardly so num cons a8 usual, the market closing dull. Ii sold. 8 weep and lambs mand. Sales of the former at from 4 25 a $275 to $5; For cotton to Tiverpeot Ma. was de- for January arrivals, flour continued to be and wheat 6d; tobacco was engaged for Liverpool direet at 254 ; to Havre, cotton continued to be taken at Sse Faurr —Raisins were quiet at Saturday's rates. Hay.— 400 bales sold at 400. a bSe Hiors — There continued a fair demand, with sales of 700 Porto Kico at 10e, lets 4 per cent, and adout 6,500 Angostara, at about 1 Lins.--2000 bis. sold wt 780, for common Thomas ton Navat Sronvs.-Wilmington rosin was steady at $1, | and Newbern 90¢.; 100 bbia epirits turpentine sold at cb was worth about #2 50 per 280 Ibs Saivs 2,000 a 5 000 gallons were made at 700. for city preesed; English was selling at 68¢ Provisions —-Pork--The eales embrace sbout 1,100 | bbis wt $10 08 a $10 75 for mess, $14 for clear, and $8 | for prime Beef. 140 bbls. sold at $6 25 for prime, and $5 76 for mess; tierce beef was firm, with sales of | 1¢0 prime meas at $16. Beef hams were atendy; ales of | 70 bbie Jones’ extra at $12 60. rd was steady, with + of 200 bbIs at Oyo aoe eterme. Butter wasin fair very firm, 6h. ce —The market was quiet to-day, and no sales have transpired; tip-top samples commanded $3 624 Estate Sates —L lot north wide Portiand ave- x45 ¥, $105; 4 do adjoin- 4 do do, 26x54, 195 each, Cheese was in steady demand at be. ing. 25x48, 180 ech. $720, 0; 1 gore do. Seneh, $1) do 2bx100. 16; 1do adjoining, 25x10, §: 20 each. $649; 1 do, do, 256x100, $31 5 £100, $330; 1 do, do th 3 do. do. ng, 25x00, , $8 ay $220; 1 do do. Sdo do. exch 262100, $335 each, $1.006, 1 gore corner De Kalb avenue and Hamp- a $405; Llot adjoining on Hampden street, 1 do, do do. 256x100, $349, 1 do, do do. 1 do, do. do, 256x100, $335; 1 do, do. do, do, 25x100, $815; 1 do. do. do, do do, 254100, each $220, $040; a) Jawesand St. Felix streets, 252120, $440; | Ni * street, each 256x120, $920 i i 1 gore lot $ 7 of box sugare noticed on & of 200. They s 40. a6%e, taken for refining; ther uaual time Tonaceo —The market continued firm with good de- mand; the sles were mestly on private terms, mod em- braced 100 cares old crop Connecticut seed; 40 baler Havann; 00 bales Cuba; 75 bales St Jago, and 260 bales Baracca, Tanne 10100 Ibe_b There war no change to notice ; deome now roid at Se was held at 17e., the foreign news being le. A sale of 1.000 slabs has, however, been made about ta at Winey salen of 156 bbl: ©. for Obio and prison. Drodge was dull Pre Me. & 260 Recripte of Produce per Hudson River Line hand be Flour, Ash a B10 Beef, bbl: 1, Koa | Births, Marriages and Deaths are uly authenticated and paid fer. Married, On Monday, the 19th inet , by the Rev. Mr Rayn Mr. Groner U, Mack, to Miss Aww Extra Woottey, of thir cit On the 10th inst,, by the Rev, Doctor Cone. es Lawrence to loa Avon oldest daughter of we jate John MeKenaie, all of this any. Dtea, On Sunday, November 18th, of epilepsy, Canournr, we of juteher. Packets, ips to Sait. bee by the ven eaten, fe Nove Foprakoven. American Ragle, Doane, Opt 21 Bt Devise, is Oct is | Net 14 wierd, Oot 29 ow York, Neve loyment to » great number of hands, mostly gitls and Me: 78, and both branches are in a flourishing condition, | Cientuogor, Cub Three paper mills give employment to between forty Gol a. elie ee and fitty acs, manufacturing nearly five hundred | Gnut vine tiy rid 3 Ri tons of paper per annum. Copenhaget mkt Dar, The weather proved very inclement, accompanied | With wind and rain, which continued throughout the | Pui The cotton t. Thoro wassomedemand (i the close, the market was somewhat less firm. Bevf 205, 1 de on rear on Oxtord street, | 0, 8 lots south ride Portiand avenue each 25x100, | THE LATEST ADVICES rRom ALL PARTS OF THS WORLD, aT TNE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, oSeEe Se So cau SEER Be Niall Se! d Sept 30 8: Fayal, Weetern Ini'ds.Aug 28 Florenoe, Tuscany... Oct 24 Siam, &. Fort Kearny J Fort Laram’ Fort Simpso: Frankfort-o + Catherines, ‘Braai ad HI St Croix... igo Gibraltar... . Gonaives, itay Grey Town,Niearag. Jy Guat 1a Tampico. Mexico Topio, Moxie Tobago. ev 20 | Tobased, Mexice..... Sept ‘Trieste, Austria. ....O4t 25 nidad. Trinidad 3 Turks Island Val Mad: Vera Cruz Madrid, Spain. Vienna, Austels.. Malars, Spain. Warsaw, Russia Malta... ss. Sansibes, Ind. Ossea. May & "Movements of the To arrive at New York. FROM LIVERPOOL. Canada. Harrison, FOR LIVERPOOr.,. Nov 17| America, Judking, — Nov 28 Lurepa, Lott, Dec1| Canada, ‘Harrison, Dee 12 sour SOUTHAMPTON, Ro. lormann, Washington, Floyd, "Nov 29 Washingt Hermann, C Doo 0 Bi Gt Western, Wol! Gt Wester WaAVaNa KAVARNA AND #. 28 | Ohio, Scher cuantueren, "| n enantuore Seuthernes, x” = Novas Senthemen, Berry, Deel Cherokee, ‘Lye, Nova Cherokee pe Novas CHAGRES. CroscentCity, Stoddard, ion Crescent iy, sredtans. ne) 4 Empire City, Wilson, Deo 12 Wilson, Te arrive at Boston, OM LIVERPOOL, Douglas, Rov 10 |G * The Bermuda steamer communicates with Mavs we Vera Cruz, Chagres, St Thomas, and all the Wi 1 The Ohio touches at Charl and connects with the ai rs for the Pacific ama mouthly: Mo- ward ans, (oF steamers, which # re ap~ Wareham. , Demoranville, New Bedford, 3 rr, no last, wo in sey & Mars rig Nathan Crowell, Providence, 24 hours, in bal- er, Eastport, ¢ dav last, to Everett own. er, Bastport, ¢ fcbr Sylvester, Mor nag SSultvan, 5 days, with copi stone for US Dry Dock. Brock ae vig Schr Irene, achive, Bday. Schr Albert, Hodgeon, Warwick, Ri, 4 days. Below. Ship Clarisea Andrews, Colby, 80 days from Trieste, with Mise, to Islen & Brown. Ship Rhice (Ham), from Hamburg, with mdse and passen> gore, to Belmidt & Balehon. Alto two Beige. Noy 19—Wind at sunriro, tet, do, and blowipa fresh, wil oridian, N by E; at sun- | ald office to any part of pw spec 4 Sennen von leave the above office, bh; im, at 1h o'clock, slam er bags for ateata~ Ret shite Havre sails to-day for Havre, and Hottinguat for Liverpoot to-morrow. Letter bags as abo Levren Bae # of steamer Cambria, for Li nt tho Rachange Rending Room (67 Biceh Y Votore 4 0 clock. : Letters can be pi nge Reading Room Dor express, for the steamer Havre, for Havre, wil! sail to-day, and Hot- 1, to-morrow. Letter bags as above. for Liverpool, will 7, at 10 minutes to 4 o at Kenyon's at 134 peel ia the New Teaching Dosten ('o'lock ‘the same Herald Marine Correspondence. regia, Now 1 4 PM--Arrived brigs Dillmont Block. Ginn, Storineton; Em Best, A Dunbar, Coleman Albany; Ama- ‘ evening. ig | | man, Pall R scp, NY ork; Cardenas, Crocker, tn Gan | ag Fairme me heey ener: J ter, N York. | Sreamen Evoona « derwritere ding 0} r The following i# an extract of a letter from Capt, Turle the owners of the Tusentora, deseribing the disaster: —"P three days previons te wore beating o At noon theme; 4g ved. 015 fathoms; at OP M haved tke pie tp by the wind, Ly iy Mane ihe: Tied On Until we could see it plainly | ate Fe i ack m the Appesrance, all pronounced it the Tight fhip. i then hove the ship too, with signals hoisted lot. 1 did not. w any further to the west | the wind wa along m | ond no ripna 1 the pe miles pe faw (be bren The eh | eaves | the beac Bane Sunny, before mentioned burned at Su gitosed evening of Lith ingt, She was owned by Merril!, of that port, and was Tor San Francisco the mlamter of the, bath, Tost about S000 worth of hich wason bord. Sonn Rows wa, at Norfolk from Provincetown, on the 15tq net, cf Chineotengne, carried away head of mainm | he For partioulars of & seriows collision see Bi correspendence. Launcu= A benatital bark, of about 259 tons burthe Jed for tne W ent Indie trade, was launched on Ga ere'sehip yard, Philadel Governor Vou Onheln.” adeie. "She Notice to Mariners, Lisno, Oct 21—The Board of Health has destared that in etre of the progressive diminution of cholera States of America, the port of Boston alone is to be considered as infected, and all the others suspected. Spoken, ae Suffolk, standing W, exchanged signals Nov 9, off the ark Queen of Lopdon, Oct 10, lat 2308, lon S110, She and | dismanted on in vee io Reena a hurrican B ont hal ewpork, W. for Walvim: fimore, Now Wm a Oe! lat EEF poem Swit, trom Boston for Bahis, t 5, a wh ah ‘oung, 12 days hence for Cape Verd Istands, Schr a “from S¢ Domingo, 1d days out, for New York, Nov 10, lat 36 25, lon 74 40. FOR CALIve! tia, Folger, from New Orleans for Callforniay saa ge son. frem N. ford (Aug 1) for Sau ns athe Soon’ Jay, min, Srom Now Boa fora sp isnt re a i Bl ‘Ship ‘Robert Palsford. Cook, from Boston (Aug 13) for Bam Franeiseo, wird ne wk usrths ith 4, froma Nom Bedtord (Aus 19 0 an Franciseo, Sept 13; 1 “Ly peanphaendadg Ste tra i ordaud (Sept 20) fer San Fran r rhage ~ al’ Chorehin, foora, from New Orleans for San vancioeo, Be Schr eat Tse Sense (Sept 25) for Sam Franciseo, Oot 7, lat 29 54, lon. n Ports. for N Yo! Bila; 16th, Bartle, es, from Anarenoay, Oct 27— Sid Hayward, Clay, Curacea. Buennn, Oct 6—Arr Brute, Couch, N Orleans. Baravia, "hip "Dolphin, Gross, for ‘Singapore, ue 3 only Ai a «*Buiarers Nov 2--Bark Fenelon, Poole, for NYork, brmee Tenses Boston Yapeli7)e vis Cape a ihe Ge Me Cohora Gerry, from Penan; m Whitney? from Bonten {Apt 20}, oad er go; Fancuil Hall, Foster, trem 4 m (June 4), jansor caver China, oa 7th, Jizabeth Hamilton, Jones, ld qrederisk Warren, Lunt, Boston. Waterman Caniz, Oot 21—Arr Cnonerar, Oot 8 Carbon , Oot 't Sl—Arr Ather it, London. gutta p Stagen, Ban Prancissoy 1, te aviniay ia'Lachour, ‘anatn Soostri a. Chypr, Os) Pls ong, for New Orleans; Mary Duwi, “Oct eee Fivanise, "Ellen, Kinguen, N Orleans. Ginmauean, Oot ioneid Vowuviusy Rutver, f nd PL.§ York Paoket, for w York. from Malnge, Baltir ere. Grvoa, Oct £e Bachelor, Horton, Civita Veochiag Ienac Allert: Smith, shorn. GoTnensuRG, Oct 25—8! nip. “ve De for Boston, Mies OF see ton iron; bark 8) for. Se OLYHkAD, Nov 2-Of Ship Albsrt Gallas, Delano, henee (Vet 11) for Liverpool, a Hativax, Nov M~arr 3 Victoria, Do: Philadel- pit Pivot, Lewis, vor ai 17th, schr Ror York. , Knowles, Dons, Kong, Aug (Arr Josh Quincy, Hinckley, Bata via, and sid 2lst for Homey. and ald 12th tor Nise Fo. Std Aug f Bvelines Coot per, California. sf Oey %4—Arr Corinth, Smith, Matanzas; 26, Jas Koxidsuanc, Oct 5—Bark Francia, Crocker, for Boston, a hiannas, Sept 15—Sld ship Milton, Harlow (from Boston), out Macao, Avg 1l—Arr Raduga, Barber, Manila. Mara, Oct 18—SId brig (tone Jenkins, Smyrna. Messina, Oct 20—Bark rtaa, Cook, for Boston, ldgs brij ris ate Ny aa 3 do, t 27—Baries Wilhamet, Cobb, maaan, Snow. for NYork, do; Nor in, do. Ine Rwronr, Oct 2—Arr Ark, Jones, Cardiff; Slat, Alpha, be Waterford. NANG, Sept S—Ship Chilo, Hoyt, from Smgapore, are Aug Si, for Boston, soon; "inl aioe ‘om Sa- lem (A'pril 27), arr Aug Pont Prava, Care Fen, Sept 25—Arr Jono, from New Bedford (Aug MM), f¢ yey ms 72 days from NOrlea: a abl So south a America, , for do, touch rig Re wiblie, Littlefield, y tis N'Yor via on Tan for N York, une; only Al Panxawnvco, Sept 7—Atr sche Alita, King, Philadel hits (and sla bth for Rio. Sanciro:). 27th, beige Bath uraty (wi Oct 6 tur a Foultsey, Mowatt, Danimers, an dith for ie Janciro;} 9th, sche Sootiay Hubbard, St ¥RMO, Oct 2—Ny Am vessel in port. Sl 13th, barks Sprazvo, NYork; 17th, Fairy, Thomas, Boston; 18th, vou rensrow, Oct 238id Leviathan, MeGowsn, B. UPENSTOWN, Oct -eviat leGowan, Boston. orren ax, Oct Barks Wallags, Ferme, for Boston, ‘12th inst; Hong Kon, a) i on A He. Rocne.ie, Oct ‘olicite (Fr), for Boston, oon, Re ig evoRT, Oot 22—Arr General Taylor, Chase, Swine- munde. v Swansea, Oct 25—Arr Talbot, Hunt, London, to load for Unite La VAN (Cuba), Oct 29—Brig Caroline, Coox, from Bost ah r Tico pu Cuna, Nev 5—Brig Catherino, for NYork, 2 Tivcarone, Aug S-Arr Eagle, Lovett, Oaloutta, and std 6th for Whampoa. Suancuat, Avg 1l—Are Dart, Porter, Hong Kong; aan Cowette, Prescott, 0. Tie Oct 16—Bark Bevis, Prior, for Boston, Sid} hip Realm, Stevens, NYork; 15th, ask G Cuties Weteon, oston. eenrs Oregon, Cook, be New York, wg freight. y ee Oct 2—8hip Lyons, Caines, from Genoa for N isn Oct 20-Arr Ella, Smith, Trieste, Home Ports. Alrxanpnia, Nov l6—Are sehes Statesman. Cathall, N M; Georcinna, Herbert, NVorki 17th. brig Quadciple Wiens Borbadoes. Cld brig Favorite (fir), Masters, Nov 18—Arr bar! Kendrick, Bost ane, fe New- accel, senerte EN 1d bries Souther, Mayo. Chartestons pie Studley, Philadelphia. my ren, Hopkins, ott, Cali- Tooker, Wis~ B Nov 7-8 aoe w ‘id brig Martin Vas Breve » Nov 16—Sld brig Metropolis, Bi CwaRiesron, Nov 1 fornia. Arr ships Basecee Commerce, Boudi Cld ‘iteamenip ieavel Rolli ia be olliga, Hav Bid bare Due : ein , Morrison, San Franoi ‘a0, ela you? 6, Chamber! age oh Fifteld, Hoover, Phil edsiphiy Math. farding, do; Virginia, Davis, de; idcn, Servis 1; De, Nev ,1e—Arr brig Ando he Antoinette, B pe Riles, io Sid Ith, brig Poster, Bosto York: 16th, brig Carian, Boston, a, Nov l6—Arr scht Laura & Elisa, Colby, N Noy 17—Arr sehr rd, Gaines, N Vor! Tk, Glarls Albany; Sachem, Turash ker. $F 19,114 AM—No Intettien The steamboat # ning ant r pany with steamer Albany, os ames have pot been sree fsined. Wind. trea fee aw. 0. Nov 10— Arr ships John Haven, Falter, Portsmouth via rig Beconie, Hallgsk. do ie one’ nl NS York; jerry, Patte hoodia clin, Bathe i tmore, Vieta, Clark, Nov 9—Arr shite Christopher Sehilies { @ Suilth, Bavane: Leopold O'De Marocilus, Sleeper, Turks Islands: sob Rio de Janeiro Wilson, Rio « hs “rowed ts Thateber Te % Galial, Lavender, Thomaston; Cownbens, Rod Tn Hampton mfr ‘NYork jg—Rehes Norina. Mott, from Pty 9 kh te N York: Ross, Richmon: hastport; Bastern Ligh raph. Freema: at isevatii ‘Hall, from dames sitar uc tty 2 Ch rig Sarah Abigail, Hart) "Pouriaxn, § bark 7 penile, Haskell, Havant ery Rintenves ytH, Nov 1S—Arr sober Lucy White, Jameson, avanwan, Nov 19-014 Laverne eh, Cornatio (Be), WoKensie, elleran, Clonfuegs; Kich= ben Nevis tor), # ra, Robdinwon, dis oy in, Ni Nickels; for Weorons nds (Bc), Bacsiay, ony disg: brigy 4 me Meee Hi ee 8 Crawford, ee ate or N York. ip wt Sam & fen, Gattend, San Fr: iikinn Para Chl y nin, Mxyre, ky 4