The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1850, Page 8

———— NEWS BY TH AIL Threatening anh on the Hudson River Ratl- OUR POUGHKEEPSIE CORRESPONDENCE. Povonxsger 18, Nov. 27, 1860. Trouble among the Irishmen.om the Hudson River Rauroad—Blasting Rocks. For several weeks past serious disturbances have existed among the Irishmen on the line of the Hud- son River railroad, above this place. About two weeks since al! the Irishmen employ- ed between this place and Rhinebeck, who are Connaughtmes, and number about six hundred persons, suddenly left their work and proceeded to the latter village, for the purpose of attacking a body of three hundred Fardowners, who were sta- tioned at that place. The Fardowners, hearing of the intended attaek, provided themselves with weapons of defence, and patiently awaited the ar- rival ofthe enemy. The Connaughtmen arrived, but, seeing that the Fardowners were prepared for them, did not enter into an engagement. Some trouble, however, took place. Several shanties were torn dow, and one man was wounded, and robbed of thirty-five dollars On Thursday eve- ning last, some Irishmen at Hyde Park, having metthe clerk ef one of the contractors, threw him into the river, and began pelting him with stones ; but the Deputy Sheriff who happened to be near at the time, hearing his cries for help, advanced to his Tescwe, shot one of the Irishmen, and put the rest to flight. At Hyde Park, the Inshmen for some time past, fearing an attack, have not dared to stay all pight in their shanties, but have slept in the bushes, while the women have been in the habit ef goivg up in the village every evening, and returning am the morning. ' y On Smith na Cleary’s section, above this place, the men having some time since returned to their employment, the work goes bravely on. On Mon- dwy lest, several very large blasts were set off, ‘ger than that which took place about a month by the action of the galvanic battery. That hist threw out thirteen hundred cubic yards, or thu ty-tive thousand one hundred cubic feet of solid Bock 0 PQ. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. According to an extra trom the American Mecha- ric, @ ferious outbreak occurred, on Tuesday after noon, near Rhinebeck, by the laborers on the road The Connaught meu, rumbering over two hundred, made a descent upou the Fardowners, and several of the latter were Silled and wounded. About sixty per- fons were arrested by the police; they were all armed. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasning rox, November 26, 1850. Die Neat World’s Fuur—The Exhibition at New York--No New Loan—The Treasury Report— Postage Reduction, §c., §c. The administration (i e, the Secretary of War) his ceeided that the next world’s exhibition shaly be held at Governor's Island, in the harbor of New York. This is undovbtedly a very reasonable de- termination, as the harbor of New York is more eurily reached than any other in the Union, and much more coavenient of access than Washington, Philadelphia, or Balumore. Even persons living in Alabama or Georgia can reach New York more easily than New Orleans, or any other Southera port, and itisimportent to avoid tedious and ex- pensive traneportations by land, or on rivers. The exhibitors in London are not permitted to ofler their articles for sale, which would be a very great inconvenience, wad an expensive amusement in she United States. For this purpose, it is pro- poeed to allow the goods to be consigued to some mercantile house, to be sold at the exhibitor’s opson, or teshipped to Europe. The building to be erected on Governor's Istand is to serve a3 a beaded warehouse, and the duty isto be paid at the sale of the article charges are to be made on eiticles re-shipped to Earope. I understand that France, Belgium, Prussia, and Austria will send national vessels to forward the productions of their country, and the world’s fair, in New York har- bor, will, no doubt, be one of the mest imposing epesteacies yet wiuessed on this great continent. Lt is aleo propored to allow the exhibition and sale of objects of art, such us painting, statuary, engrav- ings, Xe., all which are exeluded from the world’s exhibiuon in Loudon, The exhibition is to toke place in May, 1852 | have already intormed youthat the Secretary cf the Treasury will require no new loan; if lam rotvery much misteken, his report will rather show a diminut of ournational debt, than the preepect of increasing i very soon. The ten mil- bons voted to Texas t ke care of themselves; so will the six million tive per cents which will be seurd to satisfy the claimants for French spolia- tions prior tothe year 1400. Our income has ra- pidly increased, a customs; the ques ‘© pay fifty million: exceeds now fifty millions from © only is, whether we are able { duty, and the goods on which thet enormous sum is leveed. The excess of our mperts over the expor's of last year are computed at forty-one millions of doll and this sum has been Liqnidated principally by California gold, and our State securitie Latterly, however, less of government cecurities have gone to Europe; their ace being taken by stocks of a lower quotation, and by railroad sb The Secretary of the Treasury prey © raise a larger revenue with- ut increasing the imports, though he_ is decidedly opposed to high protective duties. Mr, Webster, ae the represeatetive from New is equally oppored to high protective : ‘otection’s Soke. It is, ind onderfal how the two ex+ treme parties bave come to ct, and how veariy th wis’? approwch the led * The Fugitive t remote chance ¢ im, and by th noise heron this important lled “proteetion- e traders.’ not stand the most 4 or repealed this xt Congress meets, ut it will have sub- We hav ve imost cheering news from gis, Alabat ven Mississippi; but at the time, the (si solema warnings, from the jevoted tri mm, not to wantonly t 1. Repeal that y dissolved. None untry and to the best Bu 40-¢ Gee same most I law, end the Union but a fiend, he le interests of 1 id, can agitate that perilous ques- tion. Even J is imploring executive pro- ection & santicism on that score. her vision, reaffirmed at the lly and truly, and ule in the Southern the South expects, is for in this poin y Northern man tc » his duty The cheap poe tyetem i# etrongly pressed on he consideration ct Poetmester General. He will deubtless recon 0 his Report, but not he uniform postegr of two cents; but three cents u prepeid letters, 1 t ts on those which repaid “ ation is, | think proper one, and wil inieh the duti dead letter office | ngton With postage reduce tee cents, a million of are will be all th t artmeat will require and t um the government from the Treasury ough! to pay for its own correspondence, without taxing the public Everything indicate owded city during the approaching seseion Nearly every private room, td all the best rooms in the hotels, are already cogeged for the whole ceason a Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puiavetenia, November 28, 1850. Jenny Lind Excitement—Her Future Con certs, $e The Lind excitement was revived last even ead no mistake The interior of the Musical Fa Hiall was filled by a most enthusiastic audience who succeeded, by their applause, in obtaining « repetition of the bird song and “Home Swee Home,” ll as the buffo song of Signor Bellet- ti. All these are gem that cannot be too often heard. The birdling song is given in Englist with @ distinctness and freshness that has thrown her celebrated Echo song in the shade. The out- side barbarians who filled the streets adjacent to the Hall, the fences, windows, and even the roofs of the adjoining houses, assisted by their voices in calling for encores of the various pieces, “hich was plainly heard inside, though death- like stillness prevailed among them, while the songs were going on, as if each feared to epeh above a whisper, for fear of loosing some of $6 reclous notes of the Nightingale. Governor Zenanton, was among the audience, as was also ye of the steamship Atlantic. Miss on re ed the latter when about to eommence Any feng, and accosted him with @ pleasant gmile and nod, thovgh at a considerable jistance. Her paseage to the carriage was atly hindered by crowd, and at the Hotel a thousand at Jeast had gathered to catch a glimpse, as she flitted from the vehicle tofihe private entrance. The outery immediately made, induced her @ rance open tie pare? when she waved her handker- cbief, and with @ graceful ack hepot, yn ag ee bis afternoon, Miss Lind, accompanied by Captain West, have gone out to one of th 1} mansions at the west end, to dine. oe The concerts for next week, ere to be on Wed orsdey bod Fridey, with a morning concert on ‘Thon dey morning. The latter was intended to take plece on S:turday, but as the Philharmonic concert takes place the evening of that day, the The will be required for the necessary re! Smith, , Miss Lind’s Secret: Fe Sind Svc emake sagen ture col ‘The Musica! Fund Hall will be occupied by bril- lluded to, and on liant crowds on four evenings of next week. h y. been unior Bachelors have a ball, concerts have alread Tuesday evening the Page a be considered the opening of the season at line. The steam ‘Her Albatross, to be attached to the Charleston , was launched this morning ton. from Mr. Cramp’s ship-yard, K¢ A fire occurred this, ght in Market street, above Seventh, in the lower part of a house, while Mr. Nathans, the auctioneer, was selling the furni- ture of the former occupant of the house, recent; deceased. This is the fourth instance of the kin within as many weeks, where the incendiary has chosen this method to obtain a chance at pillaging. Samuel Bean, living in Palmer street, Kensing- ton, was drowned last evening in Gunner’s Rua, at distric Our Baltimore Correspondence. Battimore, Nov. 28, 1850. Thanksgiving Day--The Havre de Grace “Bank Frauds—Indictments for Embezzlement—Ma- magement of the New York Financiers—Sawdust in the Eyes of the Maryland Directors—Requi- sition for the Fugitives, §c. Thankegiving day in the morning has arrived— all manner of business is suspended, and the church bells sound as clear and uninterrupted by the din of a busy city as if it were the Sabbath morning. The Harford County Grand Jury have been, for a week past, investigating the fraudulent failure of the Havre de Grace Bank, and have found true bills against the following gentlemen, for em- bezzling its funds:— Meses Y. Beach, of New York, charged with dezzling. « Henry Beach, Jebn J. Holliste: Nathaniel Jenkii Jobn Palle rf John R. Gay, of M Ezra Collyer, of Hi The last named individual psalm singing chap, from New York, who acted as cashier of the bank, and was sept here by the New York directors, to throw sand into the eyes of the pre- sident and local directors, and most effectually did he do it. He was one of the very pillars of the church, and, so finely did he manage his cards, and humbug the president and directors at Havre de Grace, that they actually, at the time of the explosion, were discussing the propriety of declar- ing a dividend of three or four per cent for the last half year. Poor, innocent soula!—whenever our city papers uttered a word against the bank, they would come out with tement that they had the whole control of the bank and its funds, and that the public interests were sate in their hands. There is no doubt in the world of their honesty—they thought they had the whole ma- nagement of bank, until one morning they woke up and found seventeen cents in the iron chest—and the psal; i jier endeavoring to throw more sand in their eyes. They were se- lected on account of their honesty, simplicity and gullibility, and those who made the selection proved their great foresight. The Governor has already been requested by the court to issue his requisition on the Governors of the difierent States, for the fugitives, and if they do not fly they will certainly te brought here for trial. “ The charge is for embezzlement, and there is no evading such a requisition as that. The) embezzled it by operating secretly on their tool, the cashier, without the knowledge of the direc- tors, and he, by making long prayers, playing the organ at church every Sunday, and attending “stated preaching,” managed to make them be- lieve that he was one of the angel Gabriel's right band spirits. InpustriaL Exuisrtion or 1852—We under- stand thatthe Industrial Exhibition of London, in 1551, isto be repeated in the city of New York in 1852; and that arrangements have been made which will secure a very general representation of the products of the world’s industry oa that ocea- sion. We learn further that the use of Governor's Island, in New York harbor, has been applied for ond granted for the purposes of the exhibition; a place which combines all the desirable requisites, rescuing. en space enough, and being easy of veces, ‘e trust that the response of the New World to the Old in this matter will be entirely satislactory.— Washington Republic, Nov. 23. Ayoturr Raitroap Riot —Yesterday, about nocn, news reached this city that a terrible riot had taken place at the railroad on Chartiers creek some distance below th’ yp The news spread repidly, and further stated t some four or five persons been killed. In ort time, the She- riff, with two companies of military, left for the seat of war. The companies were the Daquesne Grays, Capt. Heron, and Scott Guards, Capt. Row- ley—mustering over one hundred men. They had not returned when we went to press, so that we are unable to give particulars —Pittsburgh Jour- nal, Nov 26 Important Movement in Nonta Carona. A bill has deen introduced into the Leguslatire of North Carolina, laying a tax upon all articles manu- factured at the North, and brought into that State for cele. The law is to remain in force until the fugitive law is faithfully carried into effect through- out the United States, end until all the territones of the United States are opened to the people of North Carolina to carry thither any species of property they may think proper. The act isto be trensmitted to the Governors of the other Southern States, with a request that similar laws be passed in each State. a Fongrat ov Hon. Ricnarp M, Jounsox.—The obsequies of this aged and distinguished patriot took place at Frankfort, on the 20th inet., and were attended with every demonstration of respect and sorrow. All legislative and executive business w: suspended, and nearly all the places of private bu: ness in the city were closed, in honor of the occa- sion. The procession was large and imposing. Theatrical and Musical, Boweny Trrarne —The entertainments for this eve ning, consist of the grand romantic spectacle, enti tled the “Last Daye of Pompeii.” which will be fol. | lowed by the extravaganza ot “Joe in London. the amusements will le with the drama of * lace. the lero of Scotland,” with J. Kt, Scott in his Ourascroos at THe Bours Fenay.—Wi bave heard ofa unprovoked and ae i Sotmitted on ove agp sae —_ olti- map se to the boat, he ae lently by three of ‘understr: of the ferry company, on the excuse that be bed not paid his fare-—we su; they could not but have known that for several years past he has been @ com- iter, and paid regularly for the himself, family andearrlage. He Nas procealog ‘as ‘usual, ne, then el he consider it m to produce known at the ferry. ani Barbee cubtbited it at jed jut this yalar times, when cal! flon for the seseult, 8 4 if this ferry eom| their own interests, they will in cervente, whe soted te and promptly punirb th: outrageous maa: fore the pospse authorities, in o1 may be taught the aggressors, wil gl ity pes that they cannot commit such actewith punity. Tux Comatissiowens or Emicration—Tur Davee ro commotion 4 Pav at tHe Boanv.—There was awful et the last manele of the Board of Commissioners of Emigration, it the re of Mr. Dillon, the ig their way into ° 's Island were only St for cutting up. Those officials are carrying matters with e bigh han ; but they aro at the length of their tether, and will probably check sooner than they are aware of. Let them look out for sudden squalls, Crarrram Concent.—On Wednesday evening, the ber, t of vocal and instrumental duate pupils of the New York Institution for This bee ne for the benefit of the institution ice and dmission being omly twent; cents, pnd some excellent performances being 1. Ee there is no doubt that the attendance will be REAT Festiva, at tHe Cuinese Museoy A nu- ag present, last evening. at this featival, given by the Ladiew’ Berevolent Beolety for the benefit of the poor. The immense room of this establishment was literally crowded with the élite of our French citizens, whe appeared quite pleased, gave evident marks of their satisfac! mense tables. were superinte: by several ladies, who, by their amiability, invited the gentlemen to ‘Py in exchange tribute for the poor And well they fulfilled their be- evolent duty, for the customers were very numereus, and the receipts of the soirce must be eon The ex- ellent Dodworth’s band played beautiful airs during ‘and the pesty, after several ‘kas, ma- other dances. lett the room, entirely aatis- fied with the pleasure they had taken in this beneyo- “a Sativa. Li C The foll ‘ne Jenny Lixy Cuanitirs —The following appro- riations have been made by the committee 0.8. oedbull, R. Baird, R. B Minturn, William H As- paren and Jobn Jay, of the proceeds of Mise Lind’s tt charity concert in New York, amounting to $5013 :—To the society for improving the condition of the poor, $100; to the society for relief of widows with poor children. $300; to the Roman Catholic Or- phan Assylum, $300; to the Female Assistance So ciety, $300; to the Eastern Dispensary, $250; to the Northern Dispensary, $250; to the Bye and Rar In- firmary, $250; to the Hebrew Benevolent Society, $2C0; to the Home Branch of the Prison Association, $200; to the Home for destitute children of Seamen, $200; to the Institution for education and care of homeless and destitute boys, $100, to the reef of poor Swedes and Norwegians in the city of New York, perthe Rey Mr Hed: 283 20; to tion ef Bwedish bible: 4 testaments in New York, $200; to the Brooklyn han Asylum. $260; to the reliet of the poor of Williamsbur; Zh. $100, to thi liet of the x of Newark, $100; to the poor of Jersey city. $100; to the National Tem. gg ovr $200; to the relief of the poor ive Points, by the Temperance Association. Mr. Pease, President, $200; to the Amerisan T tance Union, $100; to the 8t. George's Society, $200. TURE oF Rev. Ww. on THE Aor or R delivered by Mr Lord, last ev Hope Chapel. In cone of the ii weather, or some other uv: atlim attendance of listeners. The subject for this lecture was “the pm of Spencer,” which the turer eulogieed in the bi revi covridering it in referen ‘The verse was discussed, u time of Spencer claimed a the lecturer's re- mar The conclusion arrived at was, that high intellect and a great degree of improvement, at that tiod, was with but 4 few individuals comparatively; ut they possessed, as it were, the concentrated talent of the whole; whereas. at the present dey, intellect is distributed among the many, but so diffused that, though the many possess respectablo attainments, none. or hardly any, attain to excellence. Lecrune Ox rie Amenroas Map.” —We ave again compelled ty bold over this lecture of Mr. Whipple, for want of epace A Sixouian Arremet at Svrerpe, os rie Pan Tain —Last evening between 5 and 6 o'clock, ree pumber of persons were attracted to the Park Foun- tain. in consequence of « German, by the name of A C. Huguenip, watch importer, residing at No 19 Beek- map street. having jumped over the iron railiog around the Park Fountain, and plunged himself into the basin of water. endeavoring to drown himself. Of ficers Bell and Whigam, two of the Chief's aids, pro- ceeded forthwith to the spot. Mr Bell waded into the water and. by main force, dragged the deranged m out, and conveyed him to his residence in Beekman street. It seems that Huguemin, for the last three days, bas been laboring under a deranged state of mind, and, last evening. be endeavored to take hisown lite by drowning himself in the Park Fountain. At any rate, it nothing mere, he got very wet, and #0 did the eflicer Drarn ay Fattine Down Stains —Coroner Geer held an inquest. yerterday, at No 163 Third avenue, on the body of William Shaw. aged fitty sta years, born in [re- land, who, om Bunday night lart, accidentally fell down staire, Lpenaany Pe severe contusion on tne head, which injury caused his death on Wednesday, A ver- dict was rendered accordingly. Busricrovs O:ncomevance —The body of a dead man ‘war dircovered, on Friday merning of last week, about three o'clock. at the corner of Twenty-wighth street and Third avenue. Two of the police officers attached tothe Kighteenth ward police removed the body, as was suppored, to the station house, since which time no tidings of the bovy 4, not has any inquest been held. “Information setting forth the above factr banded to the Coroner yesterday af. that some inquiry w of the body. The witnesses ‘aries Bennett. residing it the corner of Twenty eighth street and Third « and John B freight office, Twenty. street a) . What has bor with the body’ Will the Coro matter? Tre Fine os Bourn Wri a. Three ed with every kind of delicacies, n bu- imitable character of Wallace. Brospway Tueatae —This evening. the old favorite | of the Park Theat Mr. Richio takes his benefit. | | The new and excellent play ef the “Betrothal” ts lected for the occasion. Independant of the great claims Mr. Richings bas upon the dramatic public, 4 this piece of iteelt is sufficiently attractive to draw a | full house. | Pinco’s Ganves.—A bill of great attraction is of- fered for this evening. It consists ot the comic pao- tomime of ‘ Nicodemus.’ in which vatious dances are intreduced. This wiil be followed by the pantom! of “Joeko, of the Brazilian Ape,” after which, for the | last time, the new grand diverti# ment, and t! ments will conclude with the comis pant “Decbslumenu Benross Trearne t tertairments will conclude with of the “Bold Dragoons. ATae — This neat and prosperous thea- Mr. Purdy, who ie w tiring 1m titled the “Childrem of Love, or Faith, Honor and Ri venge,”’ the part cf Michael MeQurk by Mr J. Pil- the author sements will conclade with pectacle of thi tly received with great enthu- ces and dancing. The solos by Gould a on the guitar and violin are scientifically | performed we’ Orens Hover —The negro melodies inrtra- performances. and exquisite dai hich ightly at this plac biishment by hie the great wonder of the New Youre Amrnirieatar.—The classic and eharm- ing fame ay of the Freneh Equestrian Company, are drawing immense audiences. A bill of great va- riety is offered tor thie evening Trier Bass vamos, Edward Doctor's con: this hall, on Saturday event id selection of music will be pre- Warniworow Hans. — The beautiful rilgrim's Progress” ie drawing large assemblages to see it. [tis a work of great artie- tic merit. Srorran: Hatt —The grand panorams of California b iy exhibited. and the itera pleasure by Hastio Miss Davenport arrived at the I bt, from Boston to Balti painting of the od respecte ha more than one year, a thil Tue Rice Comrumeytany Beverrt, - The committee are determined that this is te be the gala it of the seascn By reference to our advertising colamne it will be reen that volunteer talent is solicited. Come. ladies themen, sendin your names Recolleet that our Old triewd Rice never suffered an va of the kind to pase without fore arding f with purse and pro- feanton al exertions | | bim into conversation | other place than im his saloon, | verma, that he m' | the errivsl of Assistant Captain Hoyt ant of destroyed war owned by Mr whose lose is covered by { dive stored on the premt jomging to Bch: Lethers; 40 do. do, B & floar, Dwight Johanson; 808 225 do. do., B © Kane; 200 sugar. 3S pXge om carn. Durkee aps, ke im the cel- The whole lors, inelad- mated at about $50,000. lar, o-vne sy eifferent p ing that on the building i Polies Intelligence. An Attempt to Assault Mr. Burton —His Life's in Dan- go —On Wednesda: ht, about eleven o'clock. & man by the w mes H. Peacock. accompanied by Thomes Patterron. entered the Theatre Saloon, kept by Mr. lee. Herbert, next door to Burton's theatre Mr. Burton, preprietor of the theatre, others, when Pea- udeavored to draw p to Mr. Burton, « follow im ing and abusive language. threatening to tnflict ES sonal violence. Mr Burton not wishing to enter into any confiiet with a drunken . upon “ recond thonghts,” appealed to Mr. Herbert the landlord, to be relieved from the nvirance Accordingly. Mr. Her- bert requested Peacock to spread himerif in rome told him. in plain quit the premises Peanook re- ‘o comply with the sequen. and inro doing he the landlord by the throat and o kiod of 2 tumble fight took place between them Pat- Le hk genend 4, r terecm bere im order to protect hi struck Mr. Herbert a blow on the Nes to the gro the station house, where th; . The next morving. Herbert, accompanied by Mr. Bu ared before Justice Orborn, at t entered their complaint against bot thes for the aseau! ‘The magistra’ ced. f the acoused to bail in the pearance at court for trial, in Peacock was arrested now stands in- arge of embenzling over $100, while thus in the employ of Me. Burton. A bench warrant war indued for his arrest. and yesterday be was farther committed t wer that charge, It wan believed by Mr. Burten, that the obarge of embezzlement made by him sgainst Peacock. war the cause of the diflcalty, Arvest of Two House Kobbers by the Lady of the House —Two young men. well kno to the polio themeeives James Vi nd # Priteberd. on Wi a d the dwell. ing house ce y Mr Edward Nisholeon situated in Thirty eiath etreet. and commenced ransacking one Of the rooms in the third story. Mrr Nicholson, hear. ing en wnurval mF itairs walked quietly up to the recm door. an on looking into the room the ér er bet a little way open she saw to her eur. prire. the t rogues burly st work Without any fortber notre, Mre. Nicholson with the courage of a heroine closed the door, and in an i ot tarned the key, thus caging the rascals No way wae there for an escape. There they remained like rate in atrap, until Reverey ond Coddington, of the Sixteenth ward TI CMocere opened the door and took them Into enstod but cn theft way to the tation house, one of the rogue denly broke from the ¢ilcet and rano® Puraait war immediately given, ard. Snaliy. af d the two preoie ate to prison for trie! Dor to Rhode Island —On ey aitetacon, officer Drowyer lett this city f threp allo im, on hi and Sour a thelnccie enti JOBE | 'H DOWLING, Sixth District Police. TH: v, Nov. 28—6 P. M. 4suxs were more active, but prices have not varied. ‘The rales foot up 200 barrels, at $60 $6 66% for pote and $5 81for pearls. The arrivals were moderate. Baeavstvrrs.—Flour—There waas better business 't. under the influence of the favorable news by the uropa, ainpeting ‘the state of the E: ‘There was a good it not better prices. ter 8 juired m4 the local trade, and holders were very rm. For the East there was nothing of importance doing, |The principal part ot the were at our outside prices. The transactions in domestic sum up 10,000 barrels, including sour, at $4 $4 25; No. 2 su- perfine at $4 18 a $4 3734; common to a1 ht Btate St $4 6234 a $4 68%; mixed to straight Michigan and Indiana, at 75 @ $4 81%; fancy Michi; at $4 8734; good Ohio, $4 81 a $4 874; round hoop do., at $4 8734 a $4 94; pure G. at $5 8 $5 064; fane: do, $6 123 & $6 3734; fancy Ohio, at $5 18%¢ @ $5 37; extra Obio, at $5 3734 @ $5 62: a Ga fai with rales of 1.0(0 bbls at $4 62% in, th Flour was in better supply and more active, with sales of 2600 bbls. at $ha $5 125 brends Alexan¢ria, Baltimore, Jersey at $3 31%; ings in better su; randywine was worth §3 31%. i] oderate in a es afloat and delivered Barley im ely, and the market, under the of large prospective receipts, ‘was unsettled, and prices nominal. Oats e held firmly, with considerable sales of Northern at 46 a 47¢, and Jersey at 42 a dio. Corn wasin moderate request tor the East, and for distilling. with a heavy market, and rales of 14,000 bushels at 690700. for old mixed Western, in part from store, 680. for old Southern white, and 6le. for new Northern yellow. Corrxe.—There was not much doing to-day, while holders fi he sales comprised 200 bags St. Domingo at 10 a 10‘%i0 d 60 Be Rio at ll a 11% re 800 bales neg bate quo- Coron. tations. The Europa’s news was not as anticipated, terbalancing the frost advices of Liverpo: y Aretic we sball learn whether or not the whole wasa stock jobbisg operation. Lrverroo. CL.sssiricatron, 1 eee . . — s— - a— 16 a — Daves —A very quiet market, with sales of 10 casks cream tartar at isc F ‘The market was quiet, no sales of magnitude We have no new feature te no- tice in prices. Fsvrr—In bunch raisins there was no important cbange, while sales were made of 1,200 boxes at $1 95; 860 halves at $1a$1 05. id 60 quarters at 550. Zaute currants, a few sma!l lots, amountiug in all to 80 bbls , were sold at 7};o., tim Faricuis.—Parties were waiting their letters by the steamship Eurepa. before moving to any important ex tert 20.000 bushels of wheat were tak: Ui 4d.; and 1s was demanded for fi ight be | Patterson and Peacock into custody, 1 per Dale was the current rat lis. @ 178 6d. Gl cash, per 100 ibs ith email sales of 2260. Manilla was of all descriptions was email, ve. Some considerable sales transaction for three Ayres, averaging 2854 Ibs , at 143ge . 6 mouthe; 1,600 do., 24 Ibs, at 14Ke., less & cash; 900 dry Porto Cabello, 21. and 22 lbs . &12%e., 4 and 6 per cent less for cash, 0 of River Plate, 22 and 23 Iba. at 14\e. 6 mos, toarrive. In Boston, for New York, there were sales of 2,000 dry Matamoras; terms not made public. Leao—The market was steady for Missouri, with 4and 6 months a ns. —The stock the demand ett sleughter at 22c. a 249 ; and medium and heavy do. at 2le ae Lime.—-There have been rales of about 1.000 barrels common Rockland at 83. « 85c., and small lots lump at $1 12% Motasere.—We have to report a steady market, with salee of 200 hogeheads Cuba Muscavado at 230. and 0 hogeb ncticed Navat Stow of turpentine. tons | The la be below the 6 Trinidad at 2e Thesaleot tart molasses oe, for refining. t was nominal for epirits ld be difloult to give quote- t 860, but this is thought to Of rough turpentine, a few 257%. Wilmington common rosin sold to some extent at $1 46. delivered. Orie — Linveed has not varied materially, Bales add up 4.(00 gallons, at yesterday's figures. Of whale, we know of no rales. The market was quiet. ati3c a 550. —the latter for selected The total imports of sperm and whale oll into the United States from the Ist Jan- uary to the 25th November 1850, reached 84.765 bbis of the fermer; and 190.415 bbie of the letter, Provisions —Pork—There was less activity in the market to-day, and easier prices were accepted for mers. The buik ef the rales were to the trade The operations sum up 600 barrels, at $11 66 a $1 62% for mere; and $$ 60 0 $8 06 for prime. Beef was in fal mand, and held firmly. with sales ot 350 barrels, at $7 25 for old country mess; $575 @ $10 for new mess; and $4 76 a $6 70 for prime Prime mess was more buoyant, with rales of 200 tierces, wt $16 60, Bert hams hi still further advanced, and we note sales of 75 bbls, at $14 26 per 2.0 Ibe., weighed out Dressed hogs were firm andsaleable. at 5c Lard war steady, with aales of 200 bbis in lots, at Tic a7Me. Butter was in moderate request, with rales of Orange county. at 180. a 2le ; Wertern dairy, at le a17ige ; and Obio and inferior Btate, at Se. a lic Cheese was in steady request, with tales of good to prime, at 6c. a 6Xe Rea. Ketats —We annex the rales by auction to- dey —Houre and jot, 165 Henry street, 21x76, $4,950 Williamsburgh—3 iote on Devoo street. near Leonard | street , $406 each, $1.215; 1 do. on South 3d street. near lat etreet, 25276, $1,060; 1do adjoining do do. 25x75, and lot corner 2d street and South 34 $4000; 2do adjoining. each 25275, $3,760 ' ; 1 do adjot “. 2 ‘6. $3,600, 1 gore North 8th and 7th 400; 1 do opposite, 1.,$1 400. rook t sold at To; new was erate Pay with i mall p market for 4 ced @ steady market for this ar- ut was not much doing; the sales were limited to 100 hhds. Porto Rico, at 60 ; and a small lot of New Orle rop, at 64 gore. Tt Ls eatl- mated that about 60 hhds sugar were syed by the fire in Ston tele. = 3 S . $ s $ «= ae was fair. and holders very firm, with enles of 62.000 Ibe. medium firece. at 54 a 400; 28.000 Ihe. washed do. at 88 & 500 ; 6.000 ibs. e do at 42¢.; and 6000 Ibe American Saxony fleece, at 460. BARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. ©. 90 4, BBN | videnoe ad, & | 49 do. Ogdensbureh Railrc 4035; H Co. do, MSG: Borton and Worcester Refirond 3% 4.2 do. do., 1 yracuse ; DA LM eae, . : ee Bask of; 120. Bank of Commerc Ri 4; $1 C ® . i and Mechanic % M . Norrist wigation OF, 42% ding Railread New Onceaws, Noy. 28, 1860. ‘The Niagara's advices have been received, and © decline of }/0. im cotton, w ith sales yester- — 4s mominslly 130. a 13%0., Baw ‘There were small sales m at ys figures. Europa's news @id not materially affect the market. Avnanr, ‘The receipts since our last have Flour, 18,000 bbis ; wheat, 12,000 bushels ; street flour Corn wasquiet. The Married. In this city, November 27th, by the Armitage, Daviet C. Baarron, fa agg’ A oe. iss Anna, daughter of Mr. John W: ew New Bedford and Nantucket papers please oo; By the Rev, Levi Pannely, on the 27th inst, Josern Weneten, to Miss Luey Anx Wena, all of this cit To Williamsburgh, om the 26th inst., Mr, Tuxovons B. Penxins, of Augusta, Me, to Miss Exiza L. Harmon. ‘in Poughkeepsie, on the 28th inst, by the Rev. Wil- Mam B. Thomas, the Hon. Rosear L. Rose, of Ontario county, to Anna Macomn. Thursday, 28th inst., of cheumatiem, Joun Rran, itive of Castiemile, county of Wate: Ireland. is friends, and those ot Jeremiah Walsh, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, eee AL - Gay) at balf past one o'clock, from his late moe, No 18 Prince street On Thursday morn! after a long illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs §Anwn Camrse.., re- Met of the late James Campbell, in the 76th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her sons, James and Samuel, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral vice, this afte: a, at four o'clock, at her late re- Her remains will be re- at balf- past six o'clock, to etery, for interment. » Orro Borschens, aged 29 years. acquaintances are Tespecttully in- end bis funeral, from the City Hospital, this ‘n, at one o'clock. His remains te be 00d. On Thurrd.y. ot ber residence, at Harrimus, Mrs Jane 4 Bort, aged 42 years, six mouths and eleven friends of the’ family are ree pectfully invited to her funeral, this afternoon, Uber ‘29th inst., at twelve o'clock. from her late residence, Brooks’ row, South Fourth street. Hareimus, near Jersey city. Prineeton. N. J , and Erie, Pa, papers please On Wednesday, 27th tt 8 lon, Hines. Jxannette E wite of ger, and daughter of John H Stephens, of Newark. Her iriengs, and those ot her father and brother-in- law, Charles E. Milnor, are requested to attend the funeral, at the church of the Asceusion, Fifth avenue, on Saturdey morning. at eleven o'clock, without fur- ther invitetion. Her remains will be taken thence to Newark. N. J., for interment. Mrs. CatHanine Nonuis, aged 80 years and 16 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Howland, No. 80 Forsyth street, at half- past two o'clock, P. M , this day, without further invitation. On Wednerday, 27th inst , after a short illness, Mrs. Saran Smitn, aged 52 years. Her remains will be conveyed to Staten Island for interment on Saturday mornivg, 30th inst., at seven o'clock, from her late residence, in Fortieth street, near Ninth avenue. On the morning of the 27th inst., Ronert Crances, Ben, aged 82. ‘The relatives ond friends of the family, and those of bis soma. Kober os 8. and Gi d also those of bis sone in la 7 W. Monrce, respectfully invited to attend the fune «1, to-morrow, (Friday) 29th inst., at halt-past two o'clock. from his late residence, No. 186 Mercer street. will be taken to Greenwood tery tor ‘On Wednesday, 27th inst. in the 18th year of his age. Cuances H. Wiis, only son of John A. and Jane L. Willis, deceased, and grandson of the late Volonel B riends of the family, also of Calvin Sweezey and D. A. Webster, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his uncle ery. At Tarrytown, on Wednesday mornin Gxatavbe, infant daughter of Captain Henry The Hon Is, Judicial Court of Virgi on Sunday night, at Charleston, i ‘of his age. He was at- tacked with apoplexy on the Tuesday previous, on his return home from holding the full term or his Court for Frederick county. Port of New York, November 29, 1850, 7 19) woom sure... H Cleared. Shipe—Thomas, Dickinson, Dollard, San Pranejeco, Taylor & Merrill; New Ham) Chase, Liverpool, Zeregs & Co; Media a beree, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks; Phileas, ert rs “Texas, M'Nair, Savannah, Dunham Marseilies, B le » Flowers, Phil Arrived. erpool, Qot 17th, with mdse and 213 rd, The J has had for the last 25 Hay “Souel to N Bark Loretto Fish (of St George, 38, with cotton, to & D Hurl Rio Gram Brig Abrasis, Atk hides. to BK ' bri inst, 0 ‘oke brig Swan, from Baltimore for Laguayra, The © fenced very heavy weather om the passage; carried Swiy fore topeall yard, split topanila, and received other mage. Brig Horatio (of @ays, with mahc Freeport), Rogers, St Domingo City, 45 ny, vo bea ith & Son. On the day of sail~ aa, it the sick; the vessel was twenty-two daye, Jat $8 10, lon ladelphia, bound 8. jersey, St Jago de Cuba, Nov ress, Nov 14, with engar, &o, 7m), Bosse, Havana, 11 days, with 4 Poppe & Co A Coe. bard. to Cvs. Anderson Pee Auge rife fiietborn (et Prospect), Coleord, Darian, 9 days, wich Rock bh fember, to J Reekent wud Brig Festet (of Providence), Hopkins, Chatleston, SC, 6 days, wit! ber. Br io 78, with eotton, to st Brig ti fs, Meyers, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. rig Mars Till, Crockett, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with iladelphis, 2 dave, with coal. Charleston, 4 days, with cot- ton, to N ver ac Rin Eicuise, Robinson, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with yteny Bens Stannard, Thomas, Rappahannock, 3 days, for ew fia Frances, Goodyear, Washington, NO, 4 days, with na~ ‘®, Sherwood, Swansboro’, NO, 5 days, with naval etores, stor, Kirb; loxandria, 3 ds Behr Louisa Birdeall, Woedmam, Virginia, 3 days, hr Mary & A el vias Ddays. more, | Hisher, Philadelphia, 3 days, for New Nov 28—Wind at wunrien, 8B at sunset, WR, and fresh. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Avexanpaia, Nov 2. Bailed—Sehr Susan, Bray, Boston. 1 ha 5 icncetonaape Seth ent siled— Nov #8. Momma, Noy ol. Arrived—Charles Crocker, NYork. ig George Leslie, N York. precede + NY Cie Onchaws, Nov 2. Arived- hip ila Holmes, NYork. Ith— Brig Bostos, Boston. Cieared—Dark Maclay Boston, Le Li ‘new steamer Ses Bird, Rio Ji and iter it a 0 Letters can be pre: paid mt the above offs, te any part of The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon’s, #1 Wall street, Marine on. Philadelphia for Roetom, with and rustained damage ip hell, ing: ochre Ariadne, —, N York for Glou- ey, NYork for Lubec; Clarissa, of Seance al] theee reporte Im port sehr Wii 4 feg anchors; eohe Ophir, tops. Baip Vineysrd, Cola. of this port, old for Pactte Oosan ‘Whalemen. NBeéford N: sabia Sve nt ene, Wat i ae 4 nat Laban Sept 23, Indian Chief, Bailey, NL, full, for Won three ings last of April, Swift, Vinoont, NB, 600 op, 4 Beg Tonia, from Tampa Bay for NYork, Nov 31, lat 1, “Gebr Moxo, Busb, 11 days from Boston for Aux Cayes, Now 8, in Mona pases, Foreign Perts. Axcoeruna, Wor 3 Brom brig Bolives, for WYork 10 dapey Venerveli ‘doa anvow Gnace NE abt Nev 1- Are brig Water Witeh, re. t Henxn, Perkins, M: ¥ 8, rH Geo Otis, Perkins, for Boston do; ‘tune, for ie John W, from just Br ‘3 days previous; for NY¥« szer (Br), for Philsdelphin. de der” Atnaxy, Nev 2]—Arr sloop J M Parker, schre Brown, Wobster, Norw phis, for Boston; Bmpire, snd Hal 2- schrs Peru, . steam (Br), Leith, Li ‘barks a 8 tons), Tay, to, Tartar, Harrison Franeisos; A Arey, Bart sdoes; Jedo, Eldri hia; Yankee. Smell, Machias, te Perbina Franhtort do; Leghors, Pantleton, 4e sy ‘erbina. 5 Maddcaks, Portls: Commo: Tay and vert NNW ona. GW. . ip Cambria, at ANGOR, Nov 25—Arr John B NYork. Barn, Nov 23—Cld bark Amazon, Matanzas schr Lamartine, Morrison, Guadaloupe. Buuror, Noy 25— Arr sloop tpes., Fell River for NYork. Sid sehr President, mbisnron, Nov 2i—Sid sehr Rosamond, ist ore Exiswontn, Nov 21—81d Keoka, Carver, Matanzas; schre adelaide, Ty Tone eworgy, N ‘—Art ochre Nancy Bishop, Philadel- any. w Si—Are_schas Victor, Pawtnd bs ty Portiand; ave,” Phi for Pi lay, land tor Nort iendower, inher Mashing for Bary. Sie tor. Lee, Rhibedel ca for Newburyport; PM—Arr sche Antoinette, Brown, Nickels, Philadel 3 Treat Co. for Sedona ente, North Braves, for do; Ei » Land, sont Gr rand jor Nortolky Pallaa, Haskell, Rock port ark D Nickels; brige Jenny Lind, Rainvow, ra, EM Mayhew, Marcus; Waiter eewns sabe Mars itr Hill Dolphin, Maytower, jane, Reunion, Kennebec, Geo d's, Ji ‘Antoinette, Abi- Mi ter Brows, —"-, oa Fe Teabella, Stranger, (Gidbs| orth Beach, Maven iter stood to ses under» fall prone 8 4 then and still continues frest ioward bound. Sid schrs Melville, Fitch, NYork; 234, Leo~ 7, Nov 36—Are Loring, ‘Newell, Brown, is. Leniugton Nov 27—Arr sohrs 4 1» PRI Bere Cade acdgs, WSN oaeeae 2641 Smiley, Const of Patagonia John E Davideon, 1» Cor islands, for » trading and sealing voyage, (and ald Naw Loon, Nov 26—Arr schr Danl Webster, Norwich for Philadelphia; HB Bascom, Corson, do , Ewen, 60 do. for cla Folkenta, do; sloop Prov! "Young Henry, Lash; Maris Gilera, Bresklya; steamer 36— Are sloops Elira, Elwood, Albany: J .NYork. Sid me Almeda, Whelden, Nor- jelphia, une; B W Gandy, Storey, Philadel~ Sea Bird, Curtis, George NYorb; schrs Pawtucket, Ulmer, ri ‘lao, MEDICAL. i ' . MORTAMORE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO optracted disear are ut voleas,” that is— L have devoted many years to 1d ruccemfally thousands of ult me on those com . to 9 P.M e care of thy helat ofession, and have tre ‘Those who wi jor in all ite ruined by these ¢ liam etre YORK, IS lity of the and limbs .'s esiobrated hree bottles for 4 to the married and si: Letiors postpaid, Forwarded to ti DD®,ARBEX 18 CONFIDENTLY CONSULTED on Dirrasos, is practi: joe, S of which were im Tr. W. te cradled to tae apeed, withent; rowry. fee hie diplome in bic rt wer Phot Fireet, adjciuing Chatham square, with the ist namer im werrery and icine *his country bas over produce R. COOPER, If DUANE STRERT, 145, FOR THE last fourteen years, confined hie practice to the treat ment of mercnrial and other diseases. can cure the moge Aagravated cnsea of this And mild caces removed ip twe to five dave. A perfect eure or no charce. DStOYRk 1S REGULARLY EDUCATED priya < on; he attends to am oe, "Sie last Vweaty Sears: Petbees etlcted ed canes, reased to consult bi ‘Onroag CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY isoases. Thirty years practice em: without meree Recent af- Those who hi re septal street; but thet ‘oar And mercury for meathe. ide of thie sheet, | seance. it oases he ait SAVED.- TAR FRENCH ANTIDOTE feet exterm f dywenses, ao exting $XX HEX, age, OF Stage of porities the blvod Row corr or Grand street, thal 5 treet. No charge ~ Sold santy fh Callender, se Seth Paved sicent hours, 9 to 12 8 Greenwich etrest. that any one of res eet iy. coble eine be jee these . in spinion would ve formed: dajeetion, stitution a9 to appear ® oat if Sha'rpcedily seheeed. je8 the aut! u mmon enjoyed. and & very exe: rymson tar Fy “aay eat fe ured ate retavion my y Saye na tbe hind « ‘that, in any st ‘certain diresee: imestuhoee seo Tee as con fo oF * a America. whe in earl: - Peioed at tag ence at rapidity of the gure nee