The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspendence. Wasnincton, November 24, 1819. The President's Message—National Bank—The Cabinet—Col. J. W. Webb—The Osage Indians —The Levee, ¥c. ‘The National Intelligencer of this morning con- tains an editorial with reference to the forthcoming President's message. The writer says that his op- portunities for knowing its contents are no better than those enjoyed by the public ; yet he ventures to foreshadow them, and tells confidently what it will net contain. The Secretary of the Treasury, it appears, is to recommend a modification of the tariff law of 1846, to “ protect” Pennsylvania iron and the manufactures of the North ; and the i im- provement of rivers and harbors, and legislation in relation to the disposition of our vast territories ac- quired from Mexico, which Senator Webster said were “not worth a dollar,” are to be urged in the message. We have the promise that the document will be longer than the ‘President desired, but will not much exceed the Inaugural. This is news, especially for country editors who have here- tofore given Presidents’ messages in their papers in bro! frend doses, there being too much dross in ome to be digested in a less period than six 8. mye have no hint about Mr. Cli n’s_ bank, the scheme of which has been le public. It may be indivsntly praised by the Se relay, of the ‘Treasury, and the details Wig forward by the feeler in the House of Representatives, se- conned by a Mangum in the Senate. uc. the time of the two branches of Congress may FA saved, hewever, by saying nothing about banks. e have im the country plenty ‘of Cali- le do not care forma gold, and the mass of the to soil their hands with lampblack. ' There was an extra meeting of the cabinet to, day. The message was before the members, each of whom had something to say about it, Mr. Clay- ton particularly. The great desire is to make it short, to accord with the Shakpearean idea, that « brevity is the soul of wit.” Our foreign rela- tions are noticed, and remarks made about the con- templated railroad and the canal to connect tne two oceans. The United States Ministers, Charges, Com- missioners, Consuls and commercial agents abroad [saps been, or are soon to be, officially informed of the appointment of Col. J. W. Webb as Charge to Vienna. As there is no mistake about the commis- son, it 1s wondered why the administration papers ot Washington do not mention it. The Colonel is in town. The delegation of six Osage Tahans, who have been for several weeks in Washington, were to have left the city to-day, for their homes. The ‘were comfortably quartered at the Western Hotel irs. Jemmy Maher, nae § a mother, attende to chair comfort. On Thu rsday night, entering their room, \ = found the ‘King covered in a bed on the floor, with his legs stuck st the mantel- iece, and a pipe in his mouth. The chief counsel- lor smoked a cigar, and the other four amused themselves by singing a tune, accompanying them- selves with what they considered instrumental mu- sic, namely—hollow gourds, and gravel inside, with whic! a pier o operated as ocientifically as the bone-cracke®. ‘These Indians were naked, with the exception of the breech-cloth ; and, disdainiag chairs, they squatted before the ‘fire, delighted in feos no encumbtance on their limbs. The Com- missioner of Indian A flairscat them to be cloth- ed in broadcloth and Lad shoes Pesee on their feet, and dressed in all respects as white men ; but, get- ting tired of the harness before night, "they took it ofl. The consequence was, they all caught cold in the head and 8 the throat. In the course of con- yersation, through the interpreter, a half breed, we learned that all reir nation are cold water people having discarded strong drink two years ago5 that they are resolved to transmit to their dren the virtue of sober parents. Jemmy Maher, the =i lic gardener, his son Gieorge Washington, and Maher, presented them with pictures of the Pres dents, and they were delighted with the et of carrying home all their great fathers. The na- tives favored the company with one of their im- promptu songs, performed in the best monotonous are meking use of only three notes in the gamut e ourd. Last ni, ht, the President’s house was thrown open for the reception of the public. Many stran- 7 were present, ladies and gentlemen. The East having been redecorated and newly carpeted, and illumined with gas jetting from spleadid chan- jeliers, made Cornelius, was selected for the promenade; the buzzing of a thousand voices, and an occasional loud laugh, being a subatitute tor —e music. The President was remarkably a, eupectally tothe ladies. Mrs. Bliss was near to her er, plainly attired. Before the hour of 10, the 4 come in to bid farewell to teal — father. They presented a different spectacle what they did when huddled around Jemmy Maher's kitchen fire the night before. They had had their broadcloth trimmed at the seams with lace, and | cocked hats had come to town. The company se- parated at a late hour, highly pleased, with invita- Uions to come again. Feutx. Wasi rex, Nov. 24—half past 4P. M. The Speakership. Ima former communication, | mentioned that when Twas in jon of information from certain sources. I would gi on dits with regard to the Speakership. The late Southern move may makes material differ. ence with results beretofore anticipated; buat from what | have to-day learned from @ Southern Senator, who has been regarded as disposed to ultraism, a rup- ture with the North is very far from being considered as either necessary or probable, at least to the extent that seems to be feared. The most promi among the whige, for Speaker, ton, Mersrs. Morehead, Holmes. and others hrop's nomination at least, seems to be regarded as a matte M as chairman of the ( ommi Cobb seems to be considered almost the only able Southern man, and Mr. land. of Connecticut. the only Northern man. iB able Speaker but thus far little seems to have been said of him. The election of French, as, Clerk, seems to be considered as very nearly certain Cc ORRESP INDENT. Our Phiiadeip! Correspondence Pricavecemia, Nov. 5,1 Interesting Musical and Fashionable Intelligence—The | Amateur Musical Soirée Lu $e. $e. Harri whether the maid or the musician challenges the more devoted homage. The Misses La R--ealeo distinguished squally, a8 vocalists and instrumental performers, lend their effective and graceful rkil! to sustain these at- tractive soirées, Both sing with beomtital taste, and 1 undersiand that on the aarp. one of then is confessed, in Philadelpbia to be without 4 superior ‘Phe gentlemen amateurs are. perhaps, hardly equal, on the whole, to those of the fairer aex. It is no dis paragement to them. either, to say so; for certaialy, nowhere cleo will you hear amateur performers equal to some of the ladies who compose this association. It would gives false imprersion, ho: id L moteay that Messrs K—n, La F—e, P—n, avd one or two others, sing with a power and skill rarely found off the beards, and worthy of every praise. Vive’ la Musique! Vive Varistocracie! ‘The city of Wiiliam Penn does honer to the memory of its Quaker preacher. VERDI. Incidents Connected with the Late Terrible Steamboat Explosion at New Orieans— Names of the Killed and Wounded, {From the N. O. Detta, Nov, 17} ‘We stated yesterday. what was a current report, that the engineer had left the boilers ju pac We have since been ii report was incorrect. Captain Hopkins, of the Storm, 9 she saw the engineer cf the Louisiana at bis post ap the explosion occurred. One of the engineers, wh @ was badly wounded, i+ now at the hospital, and he declares that there was not much steam in the boilers, and he was about toorder them to - up. Wehadan interview with Captain Cant . He isa youn whom we have long known as bearing a good c! ter for prudence and discresion, Mr jah Cannon was aboard at the time ofthe accident, and wasslight- ly wounded and bruised. Captain Cannon affirms u was 60 little steam in the boilers that he had or- dered the camel to ft up steam to proceed to the lower shipping te take ger. He believes th that the axl ion Was eause gunpowder, barrel of which wae carried aboard, thd taken down into the hold to make into hed 8 to fires salute when the boat left. He bed given his consent to fire the cannon, and the mate and one of the hands went toa store to presently returned, and the Ca) as iy re aboard, “What di: get a whole keg for, instead of a and or #o??4This is the last he raw fot the mate and The hand. shertly af- josion teek place—and Captain Can- were two reports —immediately fol- lowing each oth: thinks the concussion and vacu- um caused by the explosion of the gunpowder | Bro: duced a ofthe flues of all the boilers same time. He arrives at this conclusion from & 4 fo ledge of the low stage of the steam in the boilers, and the want of fuel in the furnaces,—and from the fact of rien a juantity of water Spek inte the alr, whioh ail, was ‘as cold as rain. ptain ‘annon thinks there were $3,000 in money aboard of her. Hearing that an affidavit had been made for his arrest, he surren‘ himself yesterday pear this ae to answeer any ‘that may be made it. Mason, pilot of the (tae was in the pilot- house on the upper deck when the explosion occurrred, ‘These who have seen the Storm, perfectly riddled she is, from fore toaft, can alone form an opinion of the marrew escape he made. A negro at the wheel, work- ing under the direction of Capt. Mason, and standing three feet from him, was killed immediately. His body fell over the tiller rope; Capt. Mason himee! f was stun- ned and slightly wounded. Perceiving the Storm w: moving out, her ropes, which had been made fi having been cut, he rung his bell for the engineer to set the engines to work, and prevent the boat from getting out into the curreat. The enginerr promptly re ponded, and the boat was thus kept up. Capt. M. th perceiving that the explosion proceeded from the Lout- siana, lying alongside, and not the Storm .nod thet the Louisiana was rapidly sinking, }allooed out to some mms he saw in the after cabin of the Lousiana, to Tite ‘care of themselves, as the boat was opm Capt. . tays the bodies of persons fell from the air into the Pa ike hail. Wherever & body fell, the water bub- bled up, and blood was visible for some minutes after. A number of persons rushed aboard of the Louisiana to rescue the wounded, who were crushed under the wreck. About twenty were saved, and many others were picked up by the fruit boats ‘The wife of the clerk of the Storm was sitting iu her large spar from the Louisiana, and lostantly killed Just as the Louisiana wassinking, a was seen hanging by her dress to some of thi uttering the most piteous aries. for help. er ar Doat had sunk to the water's edge, ing in the water, Bostona, whose name threw off id the Fed ne- poor wo- it, seized the gentleman areund eck, and thus prevented him using hi ig! begun to ery for her child, and oreared. ugbter of one of the steerage was taken from the wreck, on the levee. began to er; shown some of the dead her mother, from the ring in deep grief, on the mutil ithe ‘ate Ss 62 the house of & gentle: wxfnd ivalry was enact md to her all the protection and for her mother. our citizens, to | dues in their | rm, to examine ‘ber bo aifegh How on seek | for the Storm exhibits the m have ever seen, largest calibre bad been playing on her, they could not have pt ber a more compietely. Mr Simeon ‘Tracy, ling on some bales of hay, on ti on, was Knocked down by the body of a 4ery, The clerk of Mr. Matthew Martin, whe was on the ouisiana; was thrown some distance into the sir, and landed in the river, om the farther side of the Storm; he swam ashore and lauded im safety, without serious injury. Dr. Testut was standing on the wharf, just after parting with @ friend. when a splinter struck down & man standing near bim, and the poor fellow, Furics the doctor's coat as he fell, tore it, im the vio- nee of a: Mr. Paradise, who was on the wharf at the time, his coat and other clothes torn to rib- bands, and yet was unhurt. ‘The fragment of boiler, which was blown across the levee to the new buildings, on the old site of the sugar = bad not its force been considerably brok: y contact with the cotton bales, would have awful damage in passing Lg id, no doabt, have hia piece emb: -hait of the beller, being feet bs yaad itwas henpented *. S auanes ol ew. the confusion of the scene following the | of money was throw! the buildings, as it other watebes and other val ontbean, |, employed themeelves in p els from the bodies of the dead a: experieneed no little correct list of the ' reet as we can mi LIST OF THOSE WHOSE RODIES HAVE BEEN FOUND AND RECOGNISED com Woelfe, clothing merchant of this city, on his way Louis, was killed on the Louisians. Dr, T. wae hi 7 Sdemtaedgirom his watery erchent of this 1, recoguis Welsh, an up-riv trad | of Gallepolle ; Killed am the Berm. Bro he phis, pilot. Willi I arrived here last evening, time enough to hear the | Bell ‘@ret of the amateur musical sotrees, the preparations about which had engaged the souls and epirite of the masical aristocracy of this Quaker town fortwo months | before. Though held in the Musical Hall, the | affair was strictly private, so far as tickets were con. cerned, none being sold or distributed otherwise than — among thore persons of well known ¢: venees end | fashion, who were fortunate enough to have some ac- quaintence among the operatic troupe by whom the entertainment wae i These, you will understand, ‘Were amateurs merely, comprising every person at all distinguished in the higher Sane “J ro of thie really | masical La eek Patere: Kubo bres, La Roches, Pintards, and on to call Te Mr. C. Kuhn, jr , and one or two other gentlem: the musical aristocracy of Philadelphia, is ted for an enterprise which i# really an honor to its spirit, as mech as it i a conclusive testimony to tts selence lsend you below the programme, You will see the ptandard MUSICAL FUND HALL AMATEUR MUSICAL SOIRRES. Finer sores, fatorday Rvening, November 2, 1549, At Right O'ely vORAn s, too numerous | ary Aria, Contralia, Riel. Settimino Finale, Ernen) with Urohestra, Verdi. PART tH Overture, William Tell, Foll Orchesten. .,. Rossini. ‘sd Base, { Parisina Donizetti. La Sonnembula,.. Bellini ith st "i Doneretti Cayation, Soprano, Roberto Donivettt Quintetto Finale, bemiramide, ite Orsbivtes.”... Ronstal down with bis rebellious subscribers, to come aperent serren ‘The ledy amateurs will not thank me. the exclusive ears for whose bemefit es © exceeded herself, She Kanes, Le Tom: | & of Dr. Cannon (not my compliments to Maretrek, and tell him it he | a 3 reenaited by ore of the skell. ME, died of & severe frac- Cook fu © of bie arte, ot the house of hve brother in law. MISSING AND CONSIDERED DRAD. Mr MeMachin. cierk and part owner of the Lowisiana, Mr. Barreile, son of J. A. Barreile; his watoh found in the toh of hy De Morton, Woods, by Re rey ‘Athinoss, tate of prevutes m. Green, merehant, of Teh: Th inthe heute of Pree @ Hes. Pris on be obtained. by ua he were: illeg, whows ¥ of whore bodies will to The folowing ies list of those who are wounded, many of whom will never recover: Mr, Borrell, of the firm of Worrell & Gale, fractered aad jnyored iniernally ee Poyaras ae Harman Con Poth lege bedi trvpes, y in Hh INDED, IN THE a, Kentucky, aged 48 De Heury Livingston. * Samuel i Remtveky aged 22 ee iley Mulley, shar children. down Ry. CHARITY HOSPITAL. state room, when she was struck over the neck by a ‘8 poor negro woman wreck, and held io boat, who immediately went off with the child. The 1d being placed , hed mee aboard | if @ hundred cannon of | ie, came last from Ohic. of Cy Grand Duel y On a Coreell lerriman Siobolt, sf matey 1 ea ad sam relapd, nee. "ba gin Teses ‘Morey wea WOUNDED, IN STONE'S 1 k A. Wood, arm amputated 9: oy of Kentueky. Thomas Darrison. J. Grierson, CIRCUS STREBT nc Wm. Barrison was scald Negro’ man, compow re wei many of the wounded who have beou taken to private house where we could not obtain names. One of those wag Mr. N. Q. Etlis, wenatnd ‘ow the le * compositor. Thomas Cole, both lege amputated yesterd: ‘This list “ry of course ¥. ery te, and yet trul; is it formidable enough, think it would not be travagant to estimate the killed and those who will die of their wounds, from the tele net 160, wounded at one hundred mo persons, KEbee and injured a ‘ous steamboat explo- sion. gine § riTAL. Annsst anp'Conresmon or Femaie Incennianizs.—A correspondent of the Adrian (Mich) Expositor, writing silanti, in that State, under date of the 6t inst., eays:—On the Mr. ilipatriek, two miles east of this village, was en- pen ite contents—one horse and colt, ‘hay, ko, "No doubt could be Pipers that it was poe work of an incendiary, and circumstances of recent occurrence, rendered the identity of the in- cendiary almost certain The interest of the case re- quires a brief of ere of the circumstances:—Some years since, the now arrested came te the village from the city of juffalo, amd was employed in the es- tablishment of Miss F. Nicholls, milliner. After con- tinwing in her po pai for some considerable time, she rented # shop, and began the business on her own ac- count, meiataining, she bad from her firet arrival, a good standing in lethodist pisoopal Church here. Something more than a year since, Mr. Kilpatrick, then a widower, married s widow lady of the place, whereupo1 bie Dunean, the B gown alluded to, at once ubllly alte do of promise to her, wee! s busied it ia seeking counsel with a Wer to obtain legal redress. Unprepossessing in manner, and ‘unable to command means, she fenocentered little but ridicule and contempt, Abandoning the te bape of legal redress, she nourished schemes of revenge, and publicly deelared her intention ea revenging her- self, and sought the means of doing se. As her threats concerved only the personal injury of Kilpatrick, they were disregarded, and finally forgotten. When the large fire occurred in the village last winter, it origin- ated in a house belonging to Kilpatrick, and though it brought the threat of Miss D. to mind, no othe: cir- cumstances appeared to corroborate suspicion. Shortly afver, the hotel of A Hawkins was fir ut al and extinguished. The night choren for this act was very cold, with a high wind, which, fire not been soon discovered, would ha the preservation of the entire west si street impossible. In this ease the incendiary was also undiscove: Of \ate Mixes Duncan has re- sided in Detroit, but the second burning of property belongivg to Kilpatrick, induced more rigid inquiry in regard to her movements. It was Ve aed that sbe had stopped at the house of Mrs. Bo woman who, though divorced from her husband yee of hisintemperance and was regarded y many with much sympathy. Upon conversio with her, she let fall some expressions which serv: still more to point suspicion to Miss D., and according- ly an officer was despatched to Di trolt to arrest bi By artful representations of the e: ions of Mra. Miss D. was betrayed into confessions, which, to- gether with her constant recklesaness, since the injury of which she complains, soon brought out a full, ent! matter. fnjurer, She now Foy first intention. Mrs consumed his property. To effeot her purp watched “ darkness. She oy fired another building in the vill night she burned the barn, but by the rived, the light of the fire was diseov alarm induced her to abandon her attempt. has been near the object of her took the cars for Detroit, confessed firing the buliding by which ro much tined to the fames. It would seem ti) and to @ person acquainted with the facts as they hav occurred, there in indeed little cause for wonder. at the next court. Annrets ix Boston ror Passinc Avtrenro B: lar bills, York, One of the bills was passed to Bolles, broker, corner of State street and | Rew, cn Monday; two te G & day; and one to’ Wellington, Burnett the fact om Tuesday, by telegraphic de- Wednesday mornip, i karen t for Mr. Squire, wh | which lay across him. He escaped without in- | know who I got it from.” afternoon. as Mr. B. was going accosted by Mr. Gilbert, Jr. character of two bills which he bel Mr. Bolles told the bins, and after a short consultation, he was that the bills had come from Mr, informed juire. Gilbert & Son despatched a messenger to Faneuil Hall market for redeomed juire. Se upberitats: came Is, giving im return Wallegetace. on fi counterfeit, despatched a boy to the Marshal's office | for police. 'Mr Tukey, officers ther, and Mr. Burnett, proceeded So ir. Me at ag of business, where they found and him. Two terfeit bills were found in Mr, Sy pocket — afive on the Detroit ban ®@ three on the Bank of Orange, Chel Vt. TI EE. wore taken before Justice Merrill forthwith, who, at the request of their counsel, Mr. Park, postponed the examination until the 1ith proximo, dumanding aa seourity for their t that time bonds in sam of $2000 each. man of property, and 0 far able to learn, borne that he got the billie fiom . it will * Teeollected, was recut of the E dgertons at the time ¢ Gloted for keeping ve of ili fame. W. further, that Mr. Squire bimeeit rubsequently became bondrman yobe ye culprits, and that he was one of the . & Ker }i U1 embers of the great —The following are ex- Deputy Collector of Sen New Orleans Delta, o, Sept 30, 1849, me, on the 18th of on the 20th commenced my duties as De- Owing to the great difieulty of the office longer than a 1 found everything very much il. continue ous for some Gays or weeks at \ whie’ an fty-dve to seventy-five inspectors. Our oMer Leeeshe from ® to 2 o'cloek, and Pgon't Fuppore the custom house ip your city is more crowded | than we are here. But owing tothe very large num- ber cf arrivals bere from American porte our receipts | are net very large; the present estimates for the re- ovipte of the present year. are from one and « half to two anda balf millions, and were we provided with goed wareshoures, | believe it would be double that ainount Ip the absence of government stores the collector ts doing all pewer oto facilitate trade and commerce | here. by allowing or making bonded store ships, which are. however, but @ poor substitute for the warehousing fyatem There are now at this time, im the harbor. ten large Darke and ships stored full of bonded mere! | and reveral valuable cargoes (yea. imay say 7.) | bave left the harbor within the last three moathe thee | would not bave done eo. could they have farniah- ed by the collector with warehouses to bowd store | their cargoes in | There thie th 47 YS railein this harbor t The convention will probably adjourn within the next five or six days Tue Hoo Tas Goseite. of the 16 paratively few only rales heard wt 196 Ibe. wt $2 60 to nent $2 60; 600 b pome conditions attael . pales of 800 head wore several large droves in the pens ghrering. sville Heraid, ot the 13th. eays “ Owing to the warmih of the w it Little bas been done in the way of slaughtering. The price is «till unsettled w eet SLIGO $2 the lector baving been palo lot of heavy bogs om Monday inst at $2 nge would be abundant, but farmers are very Teluotent to take lees” ALSt Levis. om the i¢th instant, arale of 800 head Was made (to be delivered) at $2 25 & $2 60, dividing om $00 pounde ho Lewisburg (V *) Chronicle ot the 10th instant, segs It ie euppored that mot lest than 15000 hogs, from Ken Mme On eraging over 200 Ibe nat pared threugh # thie place during the last tro woke” Domestic Mixceliany. Six menks died of cholera on board the steamboat Constitution peat St. Louie, on the 16thinst they were trom W td Ireinnd and bownd tor Dubuque A telunble ve of e+p poor ore has been discovered at Dartterd W iter Brith A. bitte wed Neleoo Ricta have been arrested at Mastin. Ohio, for paoming spurious gold ad ellver cvim, They had & peck on hand when arrested. of the 22d ult, fhe ‘barn of and consistent confession of her whole sourse in the She was the wain witness in the examination ¢ bad meditated only the death of her ets that she did not follow her owen, who also alleges similar he had and walked miles through storms and when he little suspected it. She intended to the same ime she ar- ed, and the She tra- yelled the same night on foot to Wayne, where she In all her plans, Sirs, Bowen bas been her co-adjutor; assisting by her counsel, and furnishing shelter, food, and material for carrying out her Though the examination was only touching the the firing of the barn, she bas voluntarily was done last winter, and also liawkins’ hotel. The buildipg occupied by her first employer was also des- t her determi- nation for revenge bas run into a kind of monomania; The accused were held to bail in the sum of $2,000 each, in default of which they were fully committed to answer use of Semuel Drary & | Fa ay A in the office from ten to twelve | 3.7 | poimted Charge to Venesucis. Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Trxathe — This popolar place of amusement continues i the full tide of success. The new play, the © Three Guardemen,” drauatised by Mr. Leaer is one of the best productions of the season. and is likely to have ® very long and prosperous run (¢ will be repeated this evening. [tis put on the stage ina splendid menner, and the actors are of the first stamp. Broapway Turatne.—Mr Hackwtt, the ioimitedle representative of Falstaff la“ King Henry 1V,” appears in that charecter, t! ening; it pean ae the Prince of Wales, aud Dyott as Hotspur, lay, wo are informed, would bave vicited the Be , this ing, if be could have rewained in towa, so muoh does he admire Mr, Felstaf The amuse. ments will clore with the farce of “Who Speaks Firct?”” Niuto’s Ganven —The vo: Brnron’s Tueatne — Novelty, as usual, is the order of the day at this famous dramatic temple. Anew farce, written by Stirling Coyne, music by Loder, will be presented this evening. It ie culled “ Mes. Bun- bury’s Spoons,” and pearly all the sterling comedians ott fs theatre will appearinit. The farce of the “Bird ,”’ will commence the entertainments; and the whole will conclude with the favorite drama of the “ Toodles,”” Mrs. Melinda Jones has been that induced her to appear, this even- great character or Helen Maogregor, in the of “Rob Roy” The farce of the “Siamese Twins” commenc entertainments, and ali will close with the farce of “In Place and Out of Place.” La Smolenska” will be executed by Mins Dawes. Mircnet’s Turarre —This evening Mr. Bishop takes his benetit, The pieces selected for the occasion are “Fra Diavolo,” “ Sonnambula,” and the operatic baga telle of “Jenny Lind; La Cachuca by Miss Carline, and the amusements will terminate with the farce of the “ Married Bachelor.” This is an attractive bill, and no doubt wil call together a large assemblage. 8A gut versity ef enter- arms cess during the last w ne ning. mulodies in abun- dance, the e ting, Ne MVoyage Musical,” and dancing of every description, Amenican Moseum.—The programme of entertain- ments for this week is very attractive. It consists of vaudevilles, gymnastic feats, comic singing, and va- rious other performances. The visiters should not for- get that they have also the privilege of witnessing the great curiosities contained in the Museum. Granp Sraeet Cincus.—Lavater Lee and the Rivers family are eats Be the good people on the east si: of the town. is to appear again this evening in bis astonishing feats of equilibrium, the — Rivers in their beautful act of seats groupings, be- sides various feate of horsemansh: Wallett plays clown another aa at the Astor Place Circus. ‘and has ene, tendered his share of the 8 of one (Thursday) to his manager, Mr. The longer Mr. Mr. tad remains here, the greater favorite will be bee Mule. Rosa, a beautitnl Crele girl, the youngest in ber profession, is announced to appear st the Astor Place Circus, this evening, in an act of horsemanship = young girl is said to be equal in every respect to the best Tady equestrian in Europe. Police Intelligence. Sunday Morning, before Justice Mountfort.—The return of prisoners on ‘the Sabbath morning, before the magis- trate, consisted of a desperate and destitute look- ing set of vagabonds, loafers, drunkards, and burglars. ‘The court room was crowded almost to suffocation, and the weather being warm, enly helped to increase the ‘bad atmosphere already created by the dirty and miser- able condition of the prisoners. A number of the pri- soners were ccuamented with black eyes, swollen faces, cut noses, and tattered clothing, which made the scene one of miserable interest, exhibiting to the casual ob- server poor human nature in some of its most degraded forms. The first prisoners called up for ju ent, were two men, charged with burglary Fn the 3d legree, in breaking into the law office of Mr. James T. Brady, No, 10 Wail street, by forcing open the door, an were in the act of stealing two overcoste and other articles, when they were detected by officer McCarty, of the First ward, and the colored man who atten to the building. They gave their names as Joseph E. Wood, and Charles Jobnson; the former an “7 ge the latter a Scotchman. Wood appeared to an old offender, and Jehnson likewise. Wood Fated that he was not aware that the office was Mr. ane, or he would not bave entered, as he had been a client of Mr. Brady some years ago. Johnson eaid be was fame nee months ago in cleaning | out the office , and considered he hed s a right to visit the ey lowever, suspicion bas rested on Johnson, as at all the offices clean, oe — lost over coats, 8 the evidence of ‘Sheena Gete be oeboom was = committed them Cornelius ‘was next called, who stood with snatching a watch, valued at $10, from a White, who was one stoop in Broadway. Mr. White, it seems, observed mm —_ baion him to be a thief, be set himself down | tended tobe drunk, ata trap to eateh the inform for some time arraigned before court, charged bat een of mdeey hat Fels = | $a.by Gerard ms, keeper of a grocery store at No. the Doy's statements, in Nes caltad. ch ton canon tn tes emeenes | of the clerk, every two or three days, for the last two months, ‘and demanded Ofty cents, adelier, and two dollare at atime. Suspicien rested on the clerk, as the cash account was some $60 behind hand. The reason the boy assigned for giving out the money was, that the accused pald he was going to o tore himself, and promised the boy # situation as elerk therein. Committed for trial. James Scannell was arrested on rE of stealing ned b; wre barrel of ing Inst, had taken out his poe purpose and laid it om the co: ater, attention drawn to some ot! ol is person, an book, enctbel with $5 of oe wise the bill for the barrel of | case showing the guilt of the lecked him up for trial ik. Selnouer, the Justios The other goed B me sy of dock loafers, petty thieves. who were dis- | posed of according to hate nr ~—"- merits. ‘The Hoteis, IVALS AND DEPARTURES, Geo Sandale, Phila ; J. F. Potts, Trenton; T: B. Jones, Troy; H. Cate, Natches; &. Willie it, Clarke, j Cleveland; A. Morrison, Troy ; P. poftord, Quedeo, ar? rived yesterday at the foward Franklin Blair, Maine ; M. Maryhead, Washington; . Carroll, Baltimore; 'P. E. Winter, Detroit : A. G: | Bower, New York ; H Aldrich, Norwich ; Jos. Thoip- fom, C: H. Waldo, W. P. Blake, Boston, are at the Ame- | James 8. tone, Boston ; N.G King, Albany; R Mo- pile, Obie; fF Tobias, Phila ; J. A. Winters, Worth, Neérrio Vallée, St. Louis; R. Mayo, W. Mail: » Riel mond; ting, Phila.; J. Jobneom, Norfolk; © | A. Blackwood, St Thomas; 8, 'T. an ‘West Point; Hon. W. Jackson. Havana; A. Crane, New Orie Hon. L Rose, Ontario county; Chea. Medcaife, Bait ; Hov.F. me Th ape mg vm Nee man, U8 A., were amongst the arrivals, yesterday, at TW Houre The Hon Levi Woodbury and family are at the New York Hotel. Hon. gentlemen are at Giaea's Wash- a bia jon Geo. W. Jones, of wy Marsh, of New Jersey; Hon W. H. Seward, ot York, U. 8. Senator, Lines fealty occured during the Inet week. an cvived a chalienge from 8 to provided be would fight him Je challenge, ecoompani+: oree yt accepting The ing, just after Tay Se pne met, 8. being armed with a cow- ide and making seme, demonstration of violence to- wards KR The friends of both parties interfered. and prevented any perronal violence being done at that lime Subsequent to this, the two students met in the Lintvereity book store, each happening to be accompa. | nied by their Mrlends, After come altereation & drow fn pirtel, exclaiming, f yen put your handson me, (i | blow your brains out " ¢ threat of S. reaching the fare Of the faculty, he was Informed that inasmuch as he bad violated the laws of the Commonwealth. he | would, it he did not leave Cambridge forthwith, be Handed over to the civil authorities § immediatel; teok a with the advice of the faculty — Boston Feared, Now ®. Political teliigence. The election for members of the House of tatives, in Massachuretts, in thors bag fy ny ey yt 7 | lvame N. Steete of Baltimore, it is said, ‘be ap. Larger rom Hayts.—Captain Tikivb, of the schooner Dorcag, from Jacmel, Nov. 1, informs ug that all is quiet in the Emperor's dominions, and that the Emperor was cheerfully arranging the no» bility, making some Lords, some Dukes, ice. He further states that the people were much pleased, and laughed at what they called the Emperor’s folly. Capt. T. says that there is plenty of coffee to be had there. CITY TRADE REPORT. BSatuxpar, Nov. 24—6 P, M. ‘This being the last day of the week, and notteawer's news at band, trade continued languid, and with-the exception of transactions im cotton, the market for the leading articles of produce closed without anima- tion. There was more doing in cotton, and the de- scriptions supplied by the Gulf porte, which were less plenty, were in better demand, and at a shade firmer prices. The flour market was less firm, and in some desoriptions prices ruled in favor of the buyer. Pretty free eales of Canadian were made, but in some cases at a slight decline. There has been a larger amount of Canadian produce, including ashes, flour and wheat, received and sold in bond in this market, the present sea- son than was ever known before. This is owing to the changes in our commercial regulations, and chiefly to the operations of the Canadian transit bill and bonding ware- hous ym. The New York market is now anxiously looked to by Canadian merchants, whose eperations are influenced to = great extent by the course of trade here, Not only so, but many of their supplies in the | way of West India and other foreign produce are bought in bond in this city, and forwarded to Canada, all tend. ing to augment the trade and intercourse between this city and the British provinces. This trade is likely to increase with every succeeding year, giving gratifying evidence of tne enduring benefits arising from the commercial ameliorations referred to. The advent of free navigation will likely also stimulate and extend the trade between Canada and New York. The market for Southern brands of flour continued dull, with mo- derate sales. Rye flour and meal exhibited no change. There ‘was very little doing in wheat, while prices were inally the same. Corn contin , with a Sav cmaiad of ensciions. Theve ves ne ange {i otber grain. Pork was more bouyas d the marl closed firm, with a fair amount of sales, on terms given below. Sugars continued steady, with a fair business doing. A considerable sale ef box sugars was made by a house of this city, in hi mesa 7 ‘ia, yesterday, for weaning, on terms stated below io Coffee sola toa ent, at steady . Freights remained about e, With moderate ‘cogagemente for Liverpool, on terms given below. of Births, Marriages and Deaths are not inserted, unless duly euthentiented and paid for. a rried, On the 2st inst., by the Rev. John G. Smith, Mr. James H. Tusscne, to Mise Sanan J. Wisi, all of this cit, In Baltimore, on Tuesday, the 20th inst., by the Rev. ‘Thos. B. Atkinson, D.D., Jonny B. Givex, of U. 8, Coast Survey, to H. Many, daughter of John H. Duvall, Esq., of Baltimore. Died, On Saturday, 24th inst., of consumption, Avriaipe Crvitta, daughter of David J. and Sarah A. Fowler. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend ber funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 25th street, near Ist avenue, without further in- vitation ; likewise Franklin Lodge No. 4, Universal I. O. of O. F., and the Order in general, are requested to attend. ‘On Friday, 23d inst., in the 28th year of his age, Wu.iam R, MeCutroven, eldest son of James McCul- lough. His friends, and those of his father and famil, rally, are respectfully invited to attend his toners, this day, (Monda: pit o'clock, P. M., frem his father's residence, No. 91 Eighth street, Detween Sth and 6th coasts ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce On hia, the 25th inst, after a short but severe Linens, Anne Manta, daughter of the late John Lomax, im the twentieth year of age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday morning, ¢ the 27th inst , at 10 o’clock, from her late re- bag me ‘0, 00 me ee London oy- oe oe : ae inst., sine 2 aes tnt severe el oun I 'HILLIPS, youngest son ‘a. >> R. Phi my oy deconsed, vaced ity The relati: of the family's are respect- fully invited to Sood ay funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 899 Houston street, opposite Eldridge. MARIT NTELLIGEROB. Port of New York, Nov. 26, 1840. aT Ceogienhseesedann teat nae Marine Intelligence by magnetic telegraph. Packet ship American aes Deane, London, Oct 23, with mdse, fe 13 Griswold. teat Rose, New Orleans, 17 days, with cotton, &e, rose re Berry, pd Nov 6, with mdseand ghee Wil tow ‘bite, Charleston, $ days, with cotton and ee Reaper Srcit ( Ce ee set befog Ppette. 75 days, noe besaeent aitant ler, and Searias the storia x Ssappored . TOS Brig Almatis ith, © acon, 23 days, with hides and ales ate Sous. Brig Rainbot erson, Bermuda, 10 teres with coffee and “ie to Middleton vessel to Tugh he rig Bs ratte, oevon, NOs It days, 41th naval ¢ Hanover, Paces, St Marks, Oct 12, and Key West, 14 ‘with eoti 4 tobacco, te E D Hurlbut. Nov 2), iat 4 for Boston, from Tikiob, Sacmel, Harti, 24 days, with logwood Nov is Tat ai 38, ou 70, experrogoed were gale from the E, that insted four da ne crs chr Howard, Ward, Kingston, Jam, Oot 26, with loxwood, mento, Arrow roo} and metals, fo, A ai Sa The I hag pasaage, 0 offered much 1a sails an Savannah, Nov 1S, wit Co. Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with 0 Doll tter. Sele Busns ‘Leawie, ‘Smith, Washington, 8 ccantnat cotton and days, bound to Providence. Scht Jamestown, Colo, Pome Schr Pocahontas, Harr Schr Vesper, Bugbes, mah, to Mailler & Lord. Bet Ship Jaya, from Liverpool, 44 days. Fr bark Aigle (before reported), trom Rochelle. apoke, Nov 15, int 3920, lon 64, ship France, Phitad _ 55 [Prin Sreamanse Cavevonsa.) APENDAL, Hot rt Leviat OR. neVouns, Nov §--Arr J © Calhoun, New Orleans. Sid big rt Lucina, Now Orleans. Sid Noy rique, leans; York. arleston. id Leon- ADiz, one. 7 Uranus, New York; 27th, Chas Totti, Telegraph, Corsanacn™, Oot St Salamandoren, N ann, (#) Unbicee *NYork, and ington; Arohelaus, Orieans. Gorwannune, Dott art View fave 5 Rev LS th, Gallia, Ki & sano Allorton, Nt pa aes ROT Aershall, fo PI rd Are "oat ae or eon of ington’ Irving, “sider, Charleston; leconsin, Vat ati, 2 od an 9, 4} Andrew Foster, Oxtord, Now York; dstena Lady ae Oct ie ary Palmetto, NY dunia) irk, Almiea ge at dara Bw | eustha, Nov §.-Loading, Witham for 6 Orteans; teve, Hahn im for ae Marcia, Boston; ‘oieniies bas , Nov 8 Beare at ‘ feito, Pace ver Pat Wersser Oct 2—Arr Friederika, 9c RLLAR ROU 8, Sress hence fee Berton, wae lon 16 ARI ih Parker, Now re, Griasoow, Nov t' abandoned 84 inet, im es as i ‘ine ter im her hota) etew \m vod by t ve Gand, arrived in the 218701, Nov 7—The Archelans, Now York, is suuk in Lundy Monae; enew hp yee Wardwick, from Loudon for Valparaiso, las 7, on, from Liverpoo! for New Orleans, Oct 20, lat aN, Sana Libs Libra 4 (Duteh), from Boston fur ssa As days out, Newton (Awaerican), Oot It, Jat 24 N, ton $3 stusen,' Victoria, fom New York for ‘citioeats, Sept 9, las Meliet, from Mobite for California, Ost 3, 1867 ¥, loi . Wim Fens, trom Besjon for Son Franses ase ee Bparette, fom Oni te lifax and Liver- puree me er ‘Bars of steamer Tennessee, for Rio J: will close at the Herald office om Sa: Fieake Letter Bags of steamer Ewpiro City, for Kingston (Jam! Cha alparaiso. the Saudwich st, Geifereis. wll close at the Herald ofioe om Saturdag.the lob of December. Letters can be prepaid at the Herald office to any part of ‘the world, Lerten Baas of steamer Ameri be Soeayy 3 ees havens Pool, will clove wt tho Exchange Keading Room (67 on Wednesday, 251 hall- pant 10 stelock-—where letter iy + of the world. ‘Tonneseee, for Rio Jancire and the oon Saturday, the Let of Dever tenmer Expire City, fe ngsten, (Jom) Valparaiso, the Sead riots Telnnta, Ie ose as above om Saturday, the Istof Dew iat Lerren Baas of steamer America, for Liverpool, will close at Kenyon’s, #1 Wal Fednonay boxe, 23th, ab the ususl hour. Letters can jd to any part of the world, Letter Baze for Havan: jteamer Isabal, will close a6 the shove ‘office on Wedn 28th, at hall-past 3 o’olook nd be forwarded ba eae Boge of steamer for Rio Janciro and Valparaiso, will close at ‘the above off office on Saturday, the lag of December. He Marine Correspondence. Piitaverrnta, Nov 25, 4 PM—Arrived—Steamship Caro lina, Marks, Charleston; ship Cleone, Bearse, Leghorn; brige ner Cherokee r), Windsor, ; Martin ‘Van Bu opkins, 1; sehas nith; Ontario, Van S Harris, York 8B §mi nd Soin Providence; New inia, Cummings grows, | Tooker, Perth Ambo; Mary Anna, Haley, New | hla Miscellaneous. Suir Mount Vernow (a Mount Washington, as reported by telegraph), from New 0; Deane, leans for Sage, at Tate. Charles- ‘ton 2ist, to replace her rudder, the rud ead having been twisted of ina heavy Wel on the ina ‘instant, in lat 9 30, Jon 79 30, We areinformaed by Capt Draper, w eqins uatenecea he bri Marian Gago, fom 8 ek that toe bald MC Draper (bef« iva Loot on the Siat of August, bY Principales, on the etn count. Te eriven loss, She was two- Lid Baie Sven, Gilbert, from Matanzas, bound po in rary tts ‘traits of Florida, she and a market, put into Charleston "i aan ii which game away to leak. as Sy several ee after yarn gale to @ tbe -beom, roa 1s, nnd caused the ves Notices to Mariners: Lignr We publish the follewi ‘says & Boston address y the keeper of Soe Island mae eye to show ai than porta s New inven holsusn at L Hulse, Turner, Dightony letter et Boow bop Nov 20, 1849. Dear fin—In looking over my seit journal, Hert thas the beggar | number of vessels have Viseel this island be- tween the rising and setting sun of eaoh day, from Oct 20th te <= 20th, 184%: am islaud, coasting trade fr the 6 he, New: Hawipshire, ‘Museashuset je York, &c, and pny an it is with man: +4 doubl if there w is any light on the United States many dae ie coast more needed than Boon eland th ‘Tremain, very reepecttliy ‘our ob't sery't 4GuN 8 TUOMPEON. | Lony Overt, Eaq, Superintendent of Light mouth, NH. Licntnovsr on THE O: wane isa translation of an O: ey oy i. of the Tet Get Oct. : Wii ‘The Royal Nav: makes &: for formation and por of Sictaeps th th at the ‘dealt oa house situated on the Ow Islet, Rast of Gothi TRANS has been rebuilt, and that a stationary or fixed light, of the third class, has erected there. The said light was exe hibited for the first time on the Ist of the present month; will, hereafter, be urning during the same time as other lights in this 0: the lighthoui he ithouse has been the light will burn at the toi I shove’ the level of the sea, and will be seen around the "Tn by ar weather the said Y ht, consequently, to be be visible from an ordinary Leh sade eur’ ag the = distance of 544 geographical or Tus Riven Wasxn.—The Enemaber’at Commerse ot tals city infor ry the a in eee be ‘but that has inereased more towards tho G buoy than to the well as they eend bank Beacon is a spar niet on the Sand, witha head re j.atber wing attached te it, and lies im 3 nee a of ealth, and with health om of ctx gape, ays, whesever may yngth a foul hills of health from the erp ageOoa will have to perform the same quarantine as tore. Whaleme: oni gem New Bedford, Nov 23d, mup Triton, Sands, North Cur N 1 Pa and aban Brige Abram for NYork, soo Edward ‘Oct 3 Brig’ Vulture, Burdett, for Boston, dis sehr Nanoy Bishep, Davie, for NYork in 10 daye. on, Now 22—Arr sehrs Jos Baker, Atwood, NYori ou Higgins. d reicianis or 2h, AM Are sobre prs Cs re, rem Baltimore: Merrimac, and bi ar tobe M tetewe ie ensens ledera, Am: ue Fides {ot MY rk), East Agu bert, Forks J aac a pote os Serine ci the Tee fon, Ei. tte Wells, at ae rick arin Mes Bia Cutler, Nov I7—Are ship W Jarvis, J Per Renta, § 1 bark Sarai Has ae om ane step Ys a i at for NYort: ve sohre Ny fant Rat N iehersos. means. Cook, RY oe peel, Niaget ten, Oth inet hea ica. ue Want and Niobe; and over the granny 8 a Nyeen River for San Francisco; Ai F aes a oma a peel | PATE onsaane-shipAuaate-@ I Hammond, ond 8 i