The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1849, Page 4

hundred thourand dollar marrings settlement, ana | both excellent imitations of the “slmost equal to the real,’’ as Wasnrsoron, November 30, 1849. Civil List of the National Intelligencer. ‘The oivil list of one of the editors of the National In- telligencer is wrongly stared in @ recent lotter from this city. 1 wish to correet the error for the benefit of the human family in general, and the present nepotio dy- nasty in partidular. The following are the items of the account, and exbibit the persons mow in office who were appointed at Mr. Seaton’s instance; bezin- ning with his own bicod, and including @ few outsiders, who, heretofore derived thelr doubtful subsistence rom that paragon eof papers for old ladive in breeches, called the National Intelligencer: — Gales Seaton. of L jon to the Ger- manio (erin man tee (be is 24 yeers old, and bright in proportion). . ..... $2,000 —— Seaton, clerk 1p Coast Survey, 18 yours old. 1, Columbus Munroe, clerk in comuplasary Get ral’s Office, father worth $160,000....... Francie Sebroeder, Uharge 4’Adairs to Stook- holm, exclusive of ourtt, which ts $4,500. This individual is a very pottshed g yo om the guitar beautifully, and indulges Other timilar accomplishments. He a olerk in the (cast Survey when sppoated, and accomplished bis forrigu studios clerk of some captain te the 4,500 Edward W Jobneton, o1 yte the 2,000 ix the which may the Lord for- baequentiy was one of the y'8 Of the Iuiettigencer. More tha this, he was fortuus Appval income..... This laMe Beatou’s olvil list, pretty well, All bis tous 6 eM er regulorly pensioned, 1? friend chanes, if say pic Ewing, Seaton. ). where the devil cau a poor fuil @ the good things of ibe sdwinistresion? teue question nel Our Phitadelphix Correspondence. Puivapc Lena, Deo, 2, 1849, The Weather— Military Parade, $e. Winter, with all its snow. slush, i¢¢, and howling terrors, bas feirly setin. A more unpleasant day oan- not well be imagined he mercury is nowhere, while & fine snow, driven by akeen and cutting northeast d, ts every where this weather continues, in a days c: jon will be suspen A meeung of the rteokhol of the Pennrylyan Railroad Company ts Ww be 4 to-morrow This tooke ee if fee uve wanting ep, Benn rigade (the second’ wit make & rand treet F de 16 Worrew, aa! f te of the atuicephere, Je auing iat _ Eolee Uno of it. wey axe Likely Hom. Levi Woodbury oe Gen, James Shields passed Through CUE city, Yewrer on tnelt way te Washing: and Outal ders, it d supposed th of Geperal Pures apreruta, Nov. 97, 1849. Th Fite ©" pritedelphia—The Projected Line of Steam ships to Liverpool~How Matters Stand, “A Mitic plain taiking. if not couosived in an offensive ppirit, is frequently productive *f much good; anda little plain talking, so far a» Philadelphia affairs and Philadelphia interests are concerned, is very much meoded in theee days The way rome things are ma- naged here is on the “great cry and little weol” system. About once a year, some needed reform, some worthy onterprise, throws the whole city, from the Delaware to the Schuylkill, into « sparm. The spasm is aot oon- fined to one clare, but to ail classes merchants and mechanics, lawyers. dvctwrs aud divines —the old bead- ed, lovg-headed, bare beaded and baid-beaded. are exch and all subj\ot to the same speuncdic affvotion; the press exbibite ail the symptoms of delirrum tremens, ‘while the malignity of the Shecese is aqguavated tp @ Yers meetings in the Court [ouse, or Independen equare. 1be disease rarely rages for more than two weeks, and then all is quiet agsin, and all forgotten, until some pew +pidemic mekes its appearance. At one time, it is a project Lo erect @ statue of Warhing- tom, inthe square of that name, and at another, to erect sultable county buildings A few daw ago, the Were frantically enthusiastic in favor of # union ot city with tbe dietrictr, and before this ides got cold, another got started sbout which! wish to speak somewhat at length | allude to the proposed estn- Dlisbment of a line of steamships be'ween this port fad Liveryoc! ‘The press discovered (after it was first made in the Herel that one of the ehiet causes that preserved the previously made commercial prosperity of New York, was ber great avd oensteotly Increasing steam marine. ‘The alarm was immediately rained §=All that Philedel- phie wanted, in order to have # brush with Now York, ‘wae a line of rteamebips to Liverpool The thin, as clear as mud ihe press mode, frequent elo. went peale 20, 2 ¢ patriotism and por our bu- 3 KS It pecase the talk om ‘change and off “it was the rubject of conversation at the —, divper table and supper table, Never *0 favorably received. The Budlerin 4 i\s morping brethren jvined in bseriptiogs were pourtug im so fast. that two of the four needed steat ships would be ready fur sea by the Ist of December, 1860. Now, I bave taken the trouble to make some in- quirtes ard to ‘his steamship business, and fod matters to stand as follows. The cost of but steamships of the fret class would be about and to meet this Jay, to put Philadelpbia in steam L verpool, the nioe little sum of eubseribed—j bot agh pay for a pair of botiers This is the essence of all the taik and froth—the mouse of the long laboring few of cur rich mere’ sotivity of italiste held back, beori ptieus to our gr whether the rtock Arrarna in Me « files of Bi Siglo, of ‘the « a iy of Mexioo, to the 15th imst. inclusive The Minister of War bes recommended to the go- Yernment the promotion to ® bigber grade in the army _ of Generals Uraga and Gurmau, for the services they | lately performed in -appressing the revolt in the Sierra | Gordes Senor Iturbide has retired from the Ministry of Fiance, and is succeeded by Don T. Eloeriage, 0 gen- theman of high sttainme pte A vew theatre eommensurate with the wealth and magnitace of the capical, fx about tobe erected in the of Mexico ‘motion bas been brought into the Chamber of | Dopatios disapproving the project of the goreroment olpa 14 di-counting the payment of the next om of the indemmity to be paid Mexico by the ext. A committee in the ation Limiting the expemses $500 600 monthly, to which the | bad agreed Ei Globo & paper pudjished im the capital, assures | Its renders that tar M has ree to interfere | ng the claims of British Mr. Kobertson, the | 1 | district of Penm. 1 Delegates from the Territories. Teccileeted mereton has po . among the out saok.the oley The Mentor stating thet © t regua affair"? bamber of De late execution captors wanter pprared from Chihuahua, where | ribie ravages — MO. Picayune, The Crops, ‘Tux Bvosn Cree — Che Prince Cowpee La Fake, of the | 2Ttb inet. sage: the weather contiowce belmy ee the | h of May The ow fold yields well im some | ping the yield i not m: ing already The Prarie Star of the rane iful rempie of eugar from the planta dee Ginises, which | (Ga) Sentmel snes arrived ove very mear the trae on Teme Weetera hed ‘THIRTY-FIKRST CONGRESS, Term commenced March 4, 1849, ond wall end Merch 4, 1851. Number of State: represented r Naiiees in Small Capi we marked B.S. are Free Seilert,, New Uamrsuiag. (P.8.)... 1 1:3 Wiliam di. Sewourd, per Ruops Is.ann. Albert C. Greene. H. Ch Ken Joseph R. Underwood. — Frlemen! oO pews: ex ‘Thomas J. Kusk.. Samuel 8. Phelps William VYpham James - Mason [it 186) Isaac P. Wal THE SENATE IN FIGURES. ‘Total number of members. Democratic Majority ©The Legislature of Mary! Whig Senator will be choses, to take Uheseat of Revordy Joha- son, (whig), now ocoupied by Benjamin C. Howard, (dem.) appeinted by Gov. Thomas. rey J te "\Gnncey F. Cleveland, 4—Thomas B. Butler. SE. "Spaulding, Sener. 1—Almon W. Babbitt.§ wee Burrows. FLORIDa 1—Edlward C. Cabell, NORTH CAROLINA, Tham 4 roand, Skdward Stamey, $—Thomas R. Young, David Outhaw. Wentworth, —w R Reward D. Baker, 7—Thomss 1, Barris. ows 1—+¥ iia Thompoom, s—mory D. Power, joie cS ee vt! yoke L'a 1 Join ke, Mlltge, Bow arbi Vinton, Town. 6—Willis A. Gorman. —Kdwird MeGaughey, wai McDonald. 15 Willinm F Hunter,(P.8.) 16—Moser Hoagland, oho Davi if 1o—John Crowell, (P. idais 1—Georyo A. Caldwell, 4— John B. Thompson, $—Charies ©. Morehead, © Mas {John Robb t nn Bondi a ¢—'sanc E. Morte. ®. 5 Rufus K Goodenow, f—themas dD. Fuller, 4--Rodert MW. MoLane, fmpt John W. Howe, at) 6--Alezander Beans, 23—Jam. pon, 2—Nathan Dizon, sovTH CAROLINA, Bloons & De ba om $—Uria Fowler, GT lsaac FE. Holmes, 10—Joveph Grinnell, 7=W.F. Co mountain | The truth is, that if we are to a 2 salva) Worktns, = cee i Andereom Dee, we have received | 2-W iliom A. Newell, S—leane Wildrie, Dy $ Thomas 8 Beseat, James A. Seddon, SSanee'D. Doty. 1-5 Thorman joat to be contested by Daniel F. Miller, whig, {n conse nee of the rejection of the poll book of the Kanesville pre- 1 Bletted as Taylor men, but are demoorate, } Seat to be contacted by John S. Little, jr. whig, om ae count of alleged fraud im the reterns from Richmend end the Te be elected... ‘Total, exolurive of Delegates... The General Result in Aspect of the New Pie: Whig. Dem, Members elected, exolusive of free Voos sollers elected svertenen rene ms Re (ae? | aka 4 Actvsl democratic majority, including three Teylor demecrate from South Caroling... 1.6.66 Demeeretic wajority, exelusive of whig and democratio free soilers . . . seeeneseeeee T ‘The election im the fourth district of Massachusetts would reduce the democratic majority to one. VERE AND SLAVE STATE CLASSIFICATION. Whig. Dem. Free Soil. +. 16 61 B .. 80 61 = Ce es 12 13 ‘The free soilers, if they act unitedly, hold the balence of power. ‘The New Territories. ‘We give the names of the several delegates elected in the new territories, although they have not yet been organized. California will, in all probability, be admitted into the Union as a State, with two Sena- ters and two Representatives to Congress. Deseret and New Mexico, and probably Nebraska, will be granted territorial governments, and delegates admit- ted from each. Anniversary Meeting of the St. Andrew's Be= clety of the 8194 of New York, The sons of St. Andrew, to the number of one hundred, held the!r annlversary festival at the Irving House, on Friday night last. The ladies’ ordinary was fitted up and decorated for the ocoasion. A besutiful picture of St. Andrew hung over the President, and to the right and left depended the flags of England and Sootlaad. At the other extremity of the room, the wall was draped with the blended flags of the United States ond Ire- land. Dodworth’s baud was in attendance, to admi- alster the music, in addition to the bagpipes by Mr. MeKerracher, distinguished as a musician te the 7lset Highlanders, in the Peninsular war. The son pre- sented @ most luxwrious arrangement ef things of every climate, up in the best style oie fens Howard: Richard Irvin; Vioe Presi- Maxwell. When the compaay nat id costa: tables. Bi Bip avery. Interesting old wage, it of courses duri>s the dinner. hite cove> “ine Rev. Mr. Lillle asked the Divine bleseing W-", tho festival and the Society. Murlo, REGULAR Toasts, 2. 'The dey an’ a’ wha honor it. 2. The land 0 cakes. 8. The land we live in. 4. The Queen. the President of the United States. 6. Wallace and Bruce—Watchwords of freedom and patrietiem to all time. H The Cf of New York. Scottish education, of the school, the college, and the fireside— The true sources of the moral and intel- leotual distinction of the Scottish people. 9. The ee -sontatives of the British government in jt 10. The ‘bistorlans poets and scholars of Seotland— Mlustrious in the anneis of literature. 11. Our sister societies and their worthy representa- tives, our honored guests. 12, Honest men and bonny lasses. 18. May care and trouble’ never fash, but mirth and joy be wi’ us a’. @ President, in rising to address the meoting, sald that he should not detaim it with the details of the operations of the society, as they could be found im the reports of the officers. Modest as their labors had been, they would address themselves to the sensibility of every man; and it was not in an assombiage of men of Scottieh blood that it was necessary to speak of this society and its national charities it wae ninety-four years since this seciety commenced ite course. Ever Hnce that time, its u-efulners and activity had oontin- ued, with rearcely 8a interruption; and it had occasion to feel proud of its agency in relieving Scottish widows and ecihens hy the sponianeous contributions of their countrymen, (Cheers.) its members were among the most useful and respected residents of this city, ho- norabdle to the ‘country! from which they eprung. and beneficial to the country of thelr ado; (Cheers.) And here had assembled as the claus were wont to 1. The da; wey who honor It. ‘Thre times three. the following song composed by Mra Balmano :— Cromdale. For glory and fer Scotiand! To whore brown hills and glons belong, All that moet hallows tale or song, Or on {ts pinion bears slong ‘The heart that beats for Scotland. ‘The decds that wake the minstrels lyre, ‘That bid cach noble thought aspire, And shed a glow of liv: Around the names Soctland ‘Who read. wpm the the roll of fame, Of Lenox oan But gives bis ‘woreh: And breathes @ peayer for or Scotland? ‘Whore yet the lonely mountains rise, Which ecbord to their @erlike cries, Now tuned to sefter melodivs, From the dleat bomes of Scotland. Awidet whore roonen fair England's rose yer young beauty frerhly blo ry good bestows Bonale Seotland. On the reading of the fourth tonst— God save the Queen’— three times three were given, and the air “God save the Queen,” was sung by the whole com- PanThe President of the United States.” Received with the ame honors, Musto—* Hall Co- lamba.’ “Wallace and Bruce.” Musto by the bagpipes— “ Boots whe b Song ote city 0 way Toney landronpes.? York.” (Cheers) Song by Mr, Croskle—"Sit ye down, me orcuie, and | gle me your orack " “Beottieh kducation” (Cheers ) Song—" Old Scotiand, | love thee,” by Mr. Eadie. “ The Representatives of Great Britain, ko.” Muse —* Britannia.” (Cheers Mr. Bunoe, the Briti-h Viee Consul, returned thanks for the compliment, in a heeutiful and enthusiastic h, complimentary to England Sootla ihe people, and particulariy to the St. Andrew's So. Endits charities, which are. saoug the sweetest ® corresponding toast were received with great ap- jause Pat thie point, a telegraphic despatch. dated Halifax, 10 o'clock, was received, with the compliments of the Vs anerew « Sosiety of Nova Scotia, (immense cheers Nurte on (he bagpipe “Oar honored pny » -Mucio—“ Come under my ‘aie.’ Dr Brace of England, responded, m of bis epeech (he ragged sohools of & da K pte of the German Suciety, made a el opriate perch Je Heute of the New England Society, was next cclled tn bebait of Mt, Jonstben, and made’ sparking off bi oh, on the glorious achievements of the Seotiand aod the | nited States— | tet enh comfort, by the way, for poor old “The Harp that onee in Tara's halls, by Mr. ¢ Mr. Brovg’ Mah teant wae followed by Here's « health — 1849 60 51 ——- Old Perticn. | Whig Dem. Whig. Dm. Whig. Dem | | eer | mm een f leommwean! | wee New Han pshire, PELE bowel PEE Pett EE EEt lon tt | Sea mew! al where ak BS! | wel ol HSetaweB! | leon! | eran ew! jo majority this yrer ajority Inwt your. * One yeoaney — beon six attempts at anelection « that four or five more will be m: will probably, therefore, remain unrepresented for the one Sh emowe! ae lee S | ow! we! woos! | bow { The act of Congress, admitting Wisconsin as a Je into the Union, authoritw her to send three | er the 4th of Maroh, 1648, members, from end by Mr Kadle, Croskie, Ciirehagh, Thirteenth toast— Auld Lang Syne,” pany r. other songs. uy the com. 8 deserving tribate tothe Rev. Mr Seott, « decreed member of th ‘The Ex-Presidente of the ecciety Mr. Hoon Maxwaut was calied ow debalf of the noble ic outburet of feeling at, who directed the “if the meeting £0 M British Army, who, in hie tus meeting for bis fattering | Irlee, Mr Chairman to respond to fore | offer arent: 1 beg your ind | make afew prefatory remarks | ain | meet #0 m 4 = 1 their bei. ae urwal will be no Inok of that joy: nearly vinety yearr, and that during that Alineners have never been permi*'e4 to refure relief to ving appiicant. But lo oongre’ ome: on the prosperity of to forget the prominent rhe ered = baw contributed largely to this re ‘yo te the sootery to know that thie year we have @ large ao cettion of pes members And ame m geutiemen die tingniehed for their phiiacthropy liberality and talvute talemts that will toon place theo in the tistof managers the next apportionm Of nds ecriety, ead seme at inom im dae time in thet looks like a sort of make-shift-—as if there was n mone; Substantial inaterials with which it was began—and the fine effect of the most beautiful of our buildings is thus destroyed. Notwithstanding the intense oeld, the eburch was filled iu every part loug before the service began ; the epee geliery, whieh runs arouad, as well as the body of the building, had scarcely @ spot left to stand in, much leas to sit. There wore 1, tickets taken at the door, at $1 each. Bishop. Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, robed im full oanoni. cals, with bis witre om bis head, and Re of St. Patrigh’s catbedsel, VG, master of the evremo- nies, begring the episcopal orosier mypwher of other olergymen, ia their robe: ‘whom we notiowd, Rev. Mir. De Luyn, St. Par Mr. Wilson, of Brooklyn, was called upon, and sung | tha pm Ay that adorn the wayside of life iis speeod and | 0 all, and, af ® courtesy to those to was itis _pembers of this soolety—May toe al of their predecessors in promo aa cetoate of thie institution, Wa. new mambare, were suoces- olvel: sea Hae, Croke Wilton the Stmpant: cae Cs ussketedeninedam., age The societ TT Relea Dedication of 8: Yesterday, the ceremony of the dedication of this beautiful church took place. As we stated in a former notice, it stands om the east side of Tompkins’ square, aud corner of Eighth street and Avenue B. It was greatly admired by thore who attended the service yesterday. It is e triumph of architectural design and execution, reviving those glorious monuments ef other days, which are to be found ccattered throughout the old world, There is no other ohuroh in the city, of the construction. Handsome asthe building is in the exterior, it is only when you enter it that you see its magmificence It is of the florid gothic style of d three magnificent ed. by Mrs Patrick 8! le ce ieee hac pe fault—but one over which the architeot had no contror~st 1s toe short, b about fifty feet, for its breadth and helgny. here another fault whioh it has, in common with go Many uf our churches— wooden spires, which are so offensive to the eye of every European who has seen the beautifal structures of their mative land = it is @ perfect anoma- 1y j and far better would it be to hate no than ose gingerbread concerns constructed ough to complete the building with the sai ‘The eervice commenced at eleven o'oloek. The Mir. Loghiin, ‘is side, and a lyn, Rev, Jobn Kelly, Jersey City, Rev. Mr. MoKeaas, t. James's, Rev. Mr. Deubresse, St. John’s College, Rev. Mr. Murphy, St. Peter's, aud Rev Mr. Murphy, St icbn’s College, Rev. Riohard Kein, the pastor, and Rev. Mr. Farrel, the ssstant pastor, with the eccle- tiastical students of St. John’s College as scolites —all arrayed in the dross proper to the ogcatiom, fires pro- oveded around the exterior of the baliding in solemn “eager and then appeared at the entrance, where ‘x 3 * jr nig peuse, while they chaunted @ proceeded up one of the aisles, the a rbey ihe ane. a wivgivg the consecration service from o_ he heid in bis head, uatil they reached the ag of the alter. After a short pause shen, and éuotns? chaunt. the bishop ascended the ali sted by some of clorgy. ‘end dipping it in holy water, itoher, by sround the altar a1 g nother portion of the eer- ey proceeded to the sacristy. Bhortly after, th d, beaded by the Turkish priest, R n of about 45 years of age, of a fi intellectual cast of ovuptenance, ‘eas diguified bear- ing. He wore a moustache, but not beard. His foa- tures were of the true Turkish type. | Assisted by two of the clergy, he then proceeded to chauat kigh mass, which he did in beautiful style Hts voi sweet and murical, and his accent and pronunciat! As correct. The performance of the choir was very The wass having been concluded, Right Rev Dr. Hughes then acconded ® moveable pulpit, which had deen wheeled from the side to the fi steps, and reading his text from the David frocnedea ‘to preach thededication sermon He said- beloved brethre: quire for bis take th: mld be called whatever man wey de, he o nd glory, aud’ indulte happl we have read of the house of the Lord. It ection with it,we have the history ef our from sme ‘as his oreatures, There it is our shove Pon behan tote pares om i" gO ore, to where With bint Yor ever and ever. The God does not re- wd be built whion ropbecy was uttered comp! ing, we ceme to the conclusion that it is mot restricted to the temple in Zion. No doubt it was the intention of the Psalmist to refer to that tem but hie eye also reached ioto the future, ~ a ate win beheld that true, one liv- ich alone the desorl te ap- piesbie re in its literal sense. ‘@, too, have umbly raised ® dweiling to bis mame; and when we consider the scanty means with which the work was undertaken. we are yee to emg that this fee — ment which demonstrates that faith 1s not monument of the faith qptgatingt the earth works by charity. It would not be am unusual | course, if 1 raaee 60 oumananes ty paying @ panies, | c not only to those by whore gemerous contributions 1 bas been erected, Dut to those by whore VE the | ull pew you > ‘flora te this at fui structure. 1 ‘m! 30 and praise them Dut the of men te et little sccount. It is in the praise of God that the works of the Christian are re- warded Enough for us to know that suother temple pee een eee Sas La ire us with of that onthusiasm that sted prophy the tribes of literal Treel. a ‘would G0 the house pla which was but Grmbietasial fot all tribes end tongury, andy nations, un! supreme wor. ebip of the Christian ebureb. “there wee not in the Jewish temple alone, en: to answer the deseription ofthe prophet What wasin it? No doubt, there was inite opp yr in the history of reli- gion; but it was in that of religion, bay tee one of a. wae ‘on 308 but the poe ow of the a tance that wae to come. weet the Jewish temple, Asron's rod that budded, the table | of the Lord, the manne that fell from beaven—ail | the types of better things. You bave now in this buiid- ing, the true grandeur of the Ubristian a wee forerbadowed by the Jewirh. The rod ts ive of the rr of the church by « hiersroby; the manna is anembiem ot the bread that is offered on this altar today, forthe first time. The table of the Lord is indicative of the work of divine faith, By » beautiful arrangemen' God, all the oburobes om earth are to be regarded as one temple; they may be diverse im their structure, and im the man- per of their arrangement; but in the glory and fullness of the Christian religion they are the sams Particular churebes than the minister in any church but re «cho the words of Jerus (brist bimeeif, as the foundation of all that te | holy in the Christian religion? He does mot come to — dieeoss diffeulties, or start new theories, but to teach ard preach what is already established. He oomee ns teacher; but be could net be @ teacher unlens he were ion of divine ory He might be ear but his very learning. by « judgment of ¢ might lead to utter darkoess. Heveiation is m jearping. it ts the teaching of Christ, and that not of | ais own sutbority, bat from bis Father. He declares | that be wil be with his apostios and their successors im the office of teaching, all days, to the consummation of the world. This is the foundation of the Ubristian religion. Take away this, and all is doubt, | may Dave confidence in your veracity ; but how can | know that )cuare not misiaken yourself. ihe tesoher must he gors forth to prepagate the one Dody cf doctrine, aud troonmit '¢ from one generation to another, till it Senom plied the object of ite jon on earth Next to thi means by which sancti- fication is accomplished in erameuta, But trath and faith must go first None of the early disciptes of the Ubristian church partook of the communion till they were taught believed TheSaviour died once for the buman race, but they did mot ali live then— rome lived before acc some since Those who lived be- fore, aud bad faith iu him, tempiation of the merits of his fature passion UL ere who lived after, by looking back to the great eveut op (aivary, Thus, by & peculine economy, the ranoti- featicn of the Christian world proceeds from a single lgminour poivt, Nor is this ® email benefit, wnen @ consider the fallen grevelling darkened earth, th che weight in ‘The third treasure of the perfect adoration of the Sa- Holy Sacrifice of the mass, The 0 lin perfeot; hey were but the in- ing of bri bw jun to the off enorticed b at tbe glory or Reny recritee trom the Chi more empty than even the tube weil ger t hope ie Kover, of st preceding of binbep Me hoses Rev. Mr. O'Hara, im the evening, Brace instead of Father Mathew, stated that the ides bd ‘been sug ted and approved of. that a ” off commenced that dey by ov foe olty in wh in which was the name Bridget, ‘conteiban! be those contributions to go on duri: the adveay nced the benediction, and on leaving the church, put treoted much attention. Theatrical and Musical, Bowsar Tn #.—Never has any drama had such success as that of the “Threw Guardsmen,” dramatixed by Mr. J. W. Lester, Every night this large aod #j olous theatre ie a in all departments. The cast of ebaractors is ex t, embracing talent attached to a Bowery pene By, A tnd esand decorations ere ve It will be re- ated to-night, when, no dol ngs ansenies will present to witness the performance of this elogeut —- which bas caused such great excitement in ‘The Bishop then pro bee Hae separates on his red turban, ag De Baoapway Tuxzatas.—The managers of this beauti- ful theatre are very active im producing the greatest nevelty for the amusement of their patrons. This evening, the comic drama called “The Knight of Arva,’s and the farce of the “Irish Secre! ) are the pieces selected for representation; Mr. fadeo! » the [risk comedian,sustaining the characters of Connor the Rash, ry Paddy Fitegeraid, The ers of this establish. oe ee bee press my as. new for joy ment of our o! yeas, an shor e - aged by liberal patronage. -T Nisto’s Ganpen.—This popular and favorite resort is nightly visited by very large assemblages, attracted, no doubt, by the excellent pantomimic performances of the Revels, as well as the ballets produced under the direction of M. Paul Brillant. Seda Bertin appears so-night im “Urtelle.” which has bee duced at Niblo’s Jn great splender. We adm! \s beautiful ballet, and Deve but one objeotion to won we offer - tbe advantage of the propriet Md ang ‘acci nation ee oan immense sudiences every Pee dove, “Urielle’’ will dra night it is played, Buxton’s Tuxataw.—This is the place for the pro duction of new dramas. Almost every week, some. thing or other of an interesting and novel character is produced. Burtor caterers for publie amusement To-night, » drama in three sots, ealled “Serious Family ry ‘which pearly ali the able artists of this evtablizhment will Sppear; also, the drama of the “Queen's Husbaa d the new extravaganza of “Mrs, Bunbury's Spooni To-morrow evening, Mr. Clarke, a great favorite. eminent actor, takes his benefit. His friends should remember this. Nationa. Toeatar.—The dramas selected for this evening’s amusement are “ Jsabelle, or Woman’s Lov. the “Four Sisters,” amd the laughable farce of thi “Trish Tutor.” This is on attractive bill, sod when singing by Misa A. Mayne. Oxraric Tnwatna.—This evening is sot apart for the benefit of Mr. Tryon, the Treasurer of this theatre of fun and sterling oomio acting. The entertainments will consist of the farce of the “Irish Dragoon,” the petite oomedy of Where There’s s Will Thurea Way,” “ Claseical Statues,” by the cvlebrated clown, Mr. Wal lett, who bas handsomely tendered his services on the occasion, and the whole will copolude with “Ladies, Beware.” This is an excell Dill, and we have ever reason to think that Mr. 1 friends, as well By al thore who have known kim for years attached to this theatre, will use every exertion to aid this worthy young man, in filling the Olympic this evening. Iratiaw Orexa.—This evening, the new prima donna, Signorina Bertucca, appears as Lucia, iu Donisetti's splendid opera of “Lucia di Lammermoor.” Thos, much delighted with her excellent who have been Be bight. we she * with credit to herself and vatisfaetion to ber hearers, Crnusvy's Minetance.—The performances of this | band commence this evening with the overture from “ fra Diavolo,”’ which will be foliowed by @ great variety of negro melodies, the celebrated “Voyage, Musical.” and comie ¢ancen by Meters. Plerce and Sheppard, and the inimitable dapoer, George Christy. Amenicay Musee —The amusements here oom- merce with # comic dance, which will be followed by the melange of “A Cup of Tes with my Aunt,” com rep reooptations by the brothers Martinett!, and the siete wilt close with the pantomime of the“ Harlequin ps incus— Astor Pra the great clown, Dan crowded, a# he is undoubtedly one of the vorites with the ae Se of the United States. to the attraction of the appearance est female equestrian i the States, Mile, Rosa, dartog end ‘Shautiful feats on horseback are night cheered by delighted audiences. Another great 0 osity is the extraordinary sagacity of the pooh ‘Aros took, Butterfly, May Drop, May Rove and Alladi: Guanv Sraxet Crncus —The equestrian pry ‘other Performances at this ampbithestre, are excellent. Gardner, the clown, full of wit and merriment sppears there this evening. Guswpen'’s Eerrrian Correction and Transparent Panoremea of the Nile is being exhibited, every at the Chinese Museum Rooms Mr. Chanfrau, of the National theatre, in ein ttn, ie Oonteg: crowded houses at the American theat ening, ae Vandenhott is playing at Norfolk, Va. ~ CIFY TRADE REPORT, — Satvavar, Deo. 1—6 P. M. ‘The cottom market was inaetive, and transactions ; | @heeked by the firmness of holders, who were inclined to rely upon the futare stability of the market. Flour ‘was somewhat less active, and this State, with Western brands, were ) while prices inclined te droop, There continued to be e steady demand for Canadian in bond, but at lower figures, Western flour eomtinued to arrive frevly. Southern brands exhibited no mate- Hal change, | Wheat gontinued heary, with « fair de mand for milling, with pretty free sales of Western, tn scams snated Geiow,. These were consbdccabe eaied of ( anadian reported, in bend. for expert, at about | while sales were limited There was no change ef mo- ment in ether ors of ja, There was e fair drmand for pork, wi ‘mes® at an advance, | Prime was firm at quotations given below. Beef oon- | tinued do'l, while inva war steady Butter and cheese were ip better demand, and prices were at: ‘Sagers | Were seilingt to s fair extent, but the closed with the week at rates slightly below those current at the close of Jast week. Coffee continued firm, with mo- derate sales, in treights, o fair and steady business | was doing, and eb! ports, with a view of arriving after the first prexime, | sim 40 as to be landed under the operation of the Free Ne- | vigation Laws. } MARKETS ELSK WHERE. | STOCK SALES. | pinents are new ail made for English Bostow, Deo 1.— tenes Dore -O enorme, and 1b; Odo. State 26 de Ogdensburg Kaliroad, 2% 14 do Vermont and Mersachusetts Railroad, 304; 2 do Western fail- Foe. 1004; 96 do, Fortemouth Dry Dosk. 6; 190 do. Vermont Lentzel Rellrosd. 67; 1 49 Fitebbarg Rail- road, 1104; 36 Reaaing Railroad, 10%; 96 de Boe. ton esa Meine Relireed, b 30 Berton Company. b. 6 m, 14\; 80 do. Nashus and Worcester Kailread, 62; 0 do, Old © elon7 Rellroad, 78; 11 do do, #. 00 4.58; 2do do, 78 | 2 do, do, 78%; $2,000 Vermont Central Railroad Bonds, 863 | $2,000 Keaatng Railroad Bonds, °60, 67 \; [$2 600 do., Births, canton ae Deaths ore w oon Saturday evening, Mraxanvos Tuoorr, aged 60 he friends and ecquain'anoes are requested to at- tend bis fi ey ip ral, at 7 ‘of o'clock Un the let os Jons Cocnnuns, aged 49 years, « native of rgb, Scotland # The friends on soquaintances of the family, and there of bis brother.t ~, Vair Clirehugh, are re- #pectfully invited to attend the fameral, from bis late residence, No. 3 Wooster street, om Monday (this af- terpoon). at 2 o'clock preoiraly, On Sal Keity The relatives Bee tilends of the family are respoot funeral, this efternoon, at nity Church, on Tuesday mors aa sere Ast (net , after @ sbort tines, Vaarces fully invited to attend be Zovolock from No 648 Hudson strevt, Mobile sua New Orleans papers please copy in Willietorbargh.on Sanday m mening, BA tect of canker raab. Many Hataw Jowna. eldest danghter of George B. and Susnpnah [romside, aged 6 years, 4 mouths ard 26 days 1 atives, fiends and acquaintsnoes of the fomily are terpeotfully Invited to attsud her funeral, WitLout furtier Invivation, this (Mooday) after ataecioek, from her father's recidenos, le? Ure: etreet Wiiamebuargh Was bingten City papers please copy Om kacurany alierucon, lat ines. after @ lingering Hinere sone 1. Stace, im the forty nee Hit friev ds end thore of the family are respectfully Yerited te ettend by funeral. trom bi 680 Broadway wribeut furcher im PM. on Monday On Seturday det toet, Capt, Bawsasr Botwan, aged tb yeore ‘The trienes ard ao d year of his ptaners of the family are re ‘bd bts funeral, this afternoon, rerlde rom Bis 00, N Mercer witeet At Warns ply deren ton City ow the 28th althmo, M band | atherine iT days, ¥ om the 94th ult, Aa (10m, aged Sl youre viows current rates, Corn was easier and very dull, | albert en | and ? cbildren. Mrs, Bowers takes tHe leading characters, there cag b, Little doubs but that patronage will be both ple<ing to ae: the artiste wd profitably to the mansgeSut Between Baxe each drama there will be dancing by Miss Dawes, and the portunity of has Pi on Bai first ni, ly NOrleans; Koutu: Kendrior, ind woh MARITIME INTRLLIGENCH, bert. Meyer, L: AG lazer, London and Portsmonthy wi Alloa, Li wai tA rer mam Shi LZ, Meves a"iiverp20h ao with mdse, and 437 senners, 46 to Zerega & Oo. fias had three dcathe during the nae Dat Wasseaives ‘Nev foew aes 0 oan, Bi Rio Janeiro, 48 days, with coffee, me a Hayti 7 ig Home Ui eronr. ape Haytion, St Domingo, Nov tnd toAC of E vine Piers, ‘Ponasca, Nov 3 with ayewood, to Hows pinwall. ‘Lost overboari ‘in the rh oman s ustive of [rata ear i ent 72 SA exchanged signals with bark Appleton, steering obs (of Seltante) Coleman, Cucasoa, 22 days, with of Thowinat Nuovites, 9 daye, igh paras aaven, to T atom) Owes’ Son roy ‘Br, ot i, big oy a Kin sams with lonwooa, Bo, to, 1 io ry rd ali Behr B on Wee Uh eaten 194, ope ser, 84 Mark, Hayti, |, with mabogemy an@ ‘Sobr Martha Gordsor Stevens Brandywine, 4 days. Belew. Burk Tresentt. ae ‘Matthew Langs, Ragred I Teland, 11 days. Due 2,Ming sunrise, NB; a meridian, 0; at ounset, Foreign Matis, Layses Baos of steame be ~ § - Havana, will close at ac, Bags st the sisimer us000, for iio Janeiro Ry ‘isin, ‘will clone at the Mera ollige to- morrow, 4th, f steamer Oalelonia, for Halifax and Livers pork wiil sles ebvthe ‘Masald odies te-marrens th, ave auarter etre t o'clock. tier Bog for the Caledonia wilt b (ise na to any part of worl Larran B for Havana, por or Tayaha, vill elese 9 a Mashonge Reading ‘Rooks (67 Bae pone ‘tals day, at lt ek. Letter Bag for the Cal this atterncon, closing s+ Letters ean be oes the mr W) .9 forwarded to Boston 14° Ae w quarter befored o'elook, ‘Bzebany ange Reading Ruom to Te he yore”. rey { steamer Tennessee, for Rie Jancire and eiao, Will elote ut Kemyen's, 91 Wall's street, to-morrow, Letter Hage of cteamer Taysba, for Hsvaaa, will cleso at e joe this duy, at 12 0'eleok. of steamer Caledonia, for Liverpool, will olose a A cow, wb WY minutes to 4. Letters can be at K ‘ay part of the world, Herald Marine Ney pes ses war “aso A gMAOELTuta, Deed, é PM—Arrived—Stoamer Ponobeeet, jeywour, Miscellanco: We are obliged te the Charleston Courier, and the Newpors Daily Advertiser, for favors. jew York. Puvesian Barc #xannor—Capt Honry W Banoke, late of thls"veute, arrived at this port lant evento, ta ahe brig Ser tro Fehaieo; ang contra the acovunt, hetetatore Pu ised of the Se aes every ios oa board tho bri ‘tae tol destruction of cargo. macserenls escapatbedhs Bint into Key Weat, 19th ult, te B bat been got off, and was got) repair di Scur z mUND PRan lea 75 rr onus whe eatews ioie ore b- a eeamined eo unt. Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, 4-9 at for the land. Whalemen, Cid at New Bedford, Nov 3, — ios fps Fateh, Inélen, ‘Sid 2th, bark 1p ise Ti tohele Pacite pt M'Cleave, of ship Koseoe of re] wi beh Wilbur, f" NB bf pom und, witl i Weerport Pelee, at Cape de Yords Meborte im, na iis, tee, bark Spoken. erson, from New Orleans for Bos- on Pereign Ports. EL, Nev ld—Scbr Herculean, Barker, for Bostea, in $ Racaino, Nov Lam fo 4 Ellen, Reed, of and for Bal~ Roa NUeriran Nov 23—-Combg la, barks Governor B idgs.aad rte. jasper, Howes, York, prom, Ni PM—Arr bark Bel berteon, N eaalieren, hy Dane's pe —" seas from ‘NYork* Gronortown, SC, ioe 1a 27th, » N York for S Paidrese (see keel) seu, 8 a staan ( feat} cases ‘Nov 19— Apalachicola, Bewey, ns a, fren Bach for rete a namapens Mploct, Now wens? parks ie ores none, York Ur 4 Rais Srna fee sia. Tease Wit’ Couns Nor ns Gace, Gage Im port—Bhips Jobn Haven. Harding, for Liv See ir perme ee ee ; IN Thompson, ‘Thow, 4 3 FF. i Hi His SP). hy eee ship ; rea we, Nov ts Se has ote Recees slonps Gecrgiats. Swift, Albu a wise sohr Fonneylvagia, ‘Derrickson, phia. Newronr. Nov 20—Arr Ly — Elisa, OriMia, Boston fur Phi- ledelphia, sebte Wim Brows, N Beavera for faltimore: Harp, Ogden, Beaton for | red eksbarg: tiine & Bawa, cone Providence for Cha:lerton; Sarah Para, Migter, Dose, Wel Ce joaton for yee; ey, NYork; Willard, Malte: ig Prasilien, Boston for Puiladel- wes my Misgoee Bevon, bate te River for vi Daal T Wile y tor Prevideness Charles L fais, Corner, 1 Fall River Blwell, from and Hiame, 4 do, Wakaila, Joslia. ao dog , trom sath, Sma ing 7 Vail, Jonny, frow big General Taytor, Jordan, New rt i Shipe Gos Bro Hiagioa, for Liverpoo! J um di. Getacr, for N York: 6! Waites i, Oliv Aimade, Brewer, Passengers Arrived. PR ae! te a? Prince Albert—Capt v' r ng on a rir je iN Mw) a, lunge Gaunt de Our wath, Yuoch de Gal | Mamacarno—Bark Mare—P J ivaley, Mare. —