The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1851, Page 1

ere Fae ‘WHOLE NO. 6047. WEWS BY TELAGRAPH, ‘THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Senate, BY MORSK’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAP', Wasnivoron Jan. 2, 1861, PETITIONS AND REPORTS Beveral petitions and memorials ware presented. Mr. Waren presented @ petition of forty two citi ‘eens of Penneylyauia, praying tor tne repyal ot the Bugitive Slave law. Referred to the Judiciary Com- mitt Reports on private bills were presented CALIFORNIA LANDS Mr. Gwin introduced « bill providing for the survey of thw public lauds in California. THE PROPCSED FORTIFICATION OF Ht mp, The Senute took up the general calendar. The first Jn order wan to provide for the forcitcation of Ship Celand, off the coast of Mississippi Mr Jrrrenson Davis explained the bill, and it wa: ordered to be engrossed. " RELIEF BILLA ENGHONSED A bill for the relief of Ira Day, of Vermont, anda ‘Dill granting a pension to Lerbert i Booley, were weverally considered, and an engrossment ordered. MK, BRADBURT'S KESULUTION KkLATIVE TO REMOVALS PROM | orrice Mr. Barowr moved, and MroBradbury’s resolution | about removals from office was taken up. i Mr. Briour chou addressed the Senate in detence of the inquiry made by the resolution and particalurly examined the oauses ctated for the removal of Gen Lane from the post of Governor of Oregoa Mr B Said po charge hud been made agaiast Gen Lane, ox- cept by @ certain temperance lvoturer, whose letters were embelished by the commuuts of one Horace Greeley, Whose PEE Bud where paper Were aq ut to terms of reproach, wherever (he principie “vanced by chat paper were Knewa. i+ exawined Gea Taylor's report of the battle of Besva Viste, ia which the conduct of the ina: "ut Was censured, and defended Gen Laue ovation of that cen. | sure. He did not believe that en Uaylor removed Jvun for any ruch conduct There vould be uo cause given for his removal except his demi: wey Mr Kwine dceired to reply, but aot huving certain documents with pim was act prepared aud, on his mmotion, the cubject was postponed vo “ox CALIVORSIA PRIVATE LAND Chains The bill to avowrtoin and sectle privace laud claims 4n Calitornis Was takea up Mr. Baxron opposed the wooly system proposed to @écertaum those titles to private laud Di torotas. He gave the history of the sectloweut of Uali- torni ede Datere of tue yraa in order to induce the settlenieus pic! ured the aversion of Lue 9p: people to law. suits, and their preference to giving ap cbeir land nooner than go tolaw. ‘(ais bi required that every wan boldimy jend should make bis clam good against the United States tu thelr courts Chin was uujust. Ua Uiormis Was seLled about che wae Liao thet Kentucky was. Suppose Keatucky bad dveo aa inivpendent nation. aud het been conquered by us tustead of Valifornia—weuld Kentuchieus subuiii to bave their property declared prima facte void wgaiust tue United Btares.und would they submit to have chetaselves obliged to prove Ubeir title ta be valid wgainss the United Stetos, in their severat cource, aad thin, too, at Great eapenes andarouble / ite bed prepared a ai stitute for the whole pill Lis scottuce proposed dnat these lund tities shonid be first collected, ard for ‘that purpose be bad provided fora recorder of taad titles, whosaauty i Would be to collect aud record ali the private Iona tities. This couid be done in one Wink, Au wbeitect of the tities +hoald be gent on to ashingion ‘Luis recorder and the district attor- Bey should ¢xamine them, and it auy shovid be deem- @4 invalid, tho claimant ehould, by seire facius, be called om 66 civar vp bis titles This substicute tur cher preposed that the judgment below should be con- clusive against the Usituu st jo; wil eases, with one exception lie | Gisipterested im thie matter, aad 60 was Vol. Fremont, bis ron in law. This substitute was received, and ordered to be printea Mr Gwin sald that all persons in California were in {aver of the mode proposed by his oi!l, Che bili, as it .0W BLOOd, Was prepared by Limselt end colleagues of the House cf Representatives ie read # letter, writ- tev by Vol Fremont. to show that he too war in favor Sf return fhe Woe erent MEY eopoll (he inbabitents of Cyliforai of ali their pro: woty. ‘This was # serious charge for it wee that the Deieystion fram thas Btste wore: here devising the ueane Of robbiug toeir owneconstitueass, He tuwught (Dy pepalor made the pame arguine three ana et the last session; and he believed tha tor irem Mt Mr. Bev ion aaid. that Mow wad bencetorth he mtend- wd to jet no imsorrect statement of what be 0 without tinmdintely correcting it, He knew enough o( Dis duty Gud the rales of deeoram to Kuow that he gould Loveherge the senator auc bis colleagues of the | Other House with robbing their coustituencs, He had tversaid to He had spoken of the effete of the bill, out norhing ebout any tudividual. Hw could conduct debare without going imto persooalities, Be ex. jettes ws applying wholly toa laine Vol, Fremont's Isiming ali intention to im- and Fremont, end postponed til! to morrow, bem nojourned Yarhington. hates orm \, vanuary 2, 1851 ‘The Board of Naval officers appointed to consider some eubstitute for fogging, have reported to the artment that they are very reluctant to give up the oats, Me Whitney will address a public meeting hereon vurday, in the National Hall, explaining the plan for the Pacific Railroad, printing quarrel between Ritehie and Rive: progremes, end queer developements are made in the het publieation, touching the houesty of leading poll ich Unigue lectors from Jackson to Blair have been published, which the Union repsnte this morning with explauations Kidnapper Arrested. Puiaoe.rats, Jamuary 2, 1851, George Alberti was brought up this afternoon, @ with kidusppiag a boy teo years old, whose # Jersey. He wns wach ike mot the subject The Sena er to of the charge. Prom Mi nico, Yuent 8 ‘Texas, d&o. ae, Jom, 2, 1851, ‘Taree New Orleans mails Hy advives trom Mexico to the loth ul., we learn Dat am attempt had been made to asenseinate Arista, The Merican gocerament bee relieved all the steamers and pasronger veowels of tomnnge duty, The contra- sand business on the Rio Granie is aaid to be teasing Dates from Yueatan to the Sd ult, state that the war wich the Indians is stfil progressing, rad the latter are proving #ace Accounts irom Texas to the 17th ult., give the of- viel returns of vhe boundary bill vote, and they show | total ont $485 i (ater, and S107 of Taras ts atote: (00, aed Fhe par value of Ube vere dered ja te case of the ship Rass at New Oplewns, 9 $1500 againet the Soa Mucual hoe, #18000 wentast the Nashvilie Marioe, and $7,000 ginot Lhe New Urleans Ineurancs Compan, # (iniere Lost Offoe took fire this er extinguished without 4 mae $6 500.000, T y. ening, but | or of New York. savoty 1 1851-8 P.M tered to Washington sy the Boetetary o: State, ab eléven nthe hel) of the eapitol. | Db has not yet arrived | takes by Chas. 8. Benton, purt of Appeals, aad John 0. Mather, The Now Gov vt ofce was adit oat hy | ' | twas visited by the’! het was delighttal, | and RO Kesidert ceourred to mur the festivities of the | jay. The steamehip ONto. | None ea, 31, 1850 The Obto wilt leave here tor New York tomorrow Chree of her pacsengers have died here Ploasachusetts Logisiature, i jyscos, dom 1 I851. | The Legitiature met today Hengy Wilson (free ted president of the Senate, and Ohana Knapp (free soil) clerk, NP Banks, J ‘wos cleoted Speaker of the House, by Keiloge whig soil mud demooratic caucuses, last evening, ous toes of twelve on each aide, to confer spun the course for future action ~ Intense Prosts. Avoasy, Jan. 2, 1951 The Obamplatn Beocon. of Baturduy reports that t semen were found fremn on the Tuesday previon nooundery An Irish. to death the northeast, yet it is pleasan went this Gegrows above zero. TWO CENTS. PRICE MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1851. Comp of Supa, aa fr@, Celifornis one for assaying the gold dust,and the | ARRIVAL OF THE U. 8. SHIP PREBLE, | other serame were Sain eay, and Prponde Dera 7 Some legislation in regard to the gold mines in PST PCI to @ moderate breeze July, however, she The Court of Appeals opened this day, but threo | gi eome at to the hed up, the mainmast fished. "Old satis judges being absent, they immodiately adjourned till | State” ne he Public lands an: SOT ee THE LONGEST CRUISE ON RECORD. rt yaad ts many ofleers and men ad ool ‘to-morrow. : 8. Frotestion a the Mexican frontiers against the ~ ~~ 5 oe ae aiteady ‘dinabled squadron put on 5 im a board, e dalled \- ‘Wostern Steamboat Accidents. 4 pemetal pyetetn tor the fovornment and rub- IMPORTANT DISCOVERIDS. | paraiso wnere snoarived int fm Cig ord nee Leura Jn | iene ngs, fae ca ee Geren reer era Pe The steamer George Washington, from Cincinnati, t much te be done; but after New GREAT MORTALITY. having a new sult of sails made, “On the secowdl eerie with two barges in tow, sunk one of them near the upon some ste] al of Preble at Honolulu,she had been sunt mouth of the Kentucky river. She, however, towed it ashore. It is loaded with pork and lard. The Wash- ington, on entering the canal, yunded the other barge on the rocks, and it ighted off. Toe Citizen sunk last week on the Arkansas river, below Little Rock, id is @ tetal loss, except part of her machinery and u nd works. The steamer Delta, No 2, sunk on the 22d ult , and isa total loss Bhe was loaded with sugar and mo- 8. No lives lost, The Ohio Convention, &e. ' Cincinnati, January 2, 1851. ‘The Obio convention has rejected the section giving power to the Legislature to repeal the charter of banks by a majority of two. idward D. Mansfeld has retired from the editorial departmdent of the Chroniole and Atlas. Large Cargo of Provisions. Cincunatt, January 2, 1851. ‘The steamer George Wuthington to-day cleared from this port for New Orleans with 4000bbls. pork, 1800 bbis. 1,200 Kegs of Intg. 100 bhds. nnd 300 tieroen ba a 2,200 bbls. of four. This is the largest cargo that left this port. ‘Western Ratlroads, Cricaco, January 2, 1851. ‘The Chieago and Galena rutiroad line have leased to | the Michigan Central Co. their right to construct the ralroad from Chicago to the Indiana State Line. The connexion with Detroit will probably be completed du- Ting the coming season Reported Loss of Steam Propellers, Burraco, January 2, 1851. ‘There are rumors in town that the propellers Napo- poo and Independence hi been lost on Lake Su- perior. The Weather—! &e., im the State of York. BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE 16 WALL STREET. Burrate, Jan, 2-4. M Yesterday morning, we bad a heavy suow, with high wind from north to west. Lt abated last svening. but hue drifted terribly. The train which lett here tor the east at 10 A M.. bad not reached Batavia ut 8 o'clock lart evening. No trains arrived from the east last night. This morning it is very pleasant, the thermo- meter being 23 degree above zero. ‘Tho dritts of snow are immense, #nd DO train has as yet arrived from the east P.M —This evening, we haveastrong wind from the west, anda prospect of another storm. ‘The ther- memeter is 80 degrees ve zero, The firet train of cars came through this afternoes Rocnestex, Jan. 2-9 A.M. Yesterday morping the weather was very uopleasaat uptoldA M., when it cleared off fine. The storm of Tureday night, has blocked up the railroad track com- pivtely, and we bave bad no mails frow Albany since jreterday morning. It is now cloudy, with the wind eoulbWeet, and appearances ot athaw. The thermo- meter is 24 degrees above sero The Buffalo trains of yeeverasy mor . have not arrived up to this time. 7, PB M.—We have now a light wind from the south- enst. Itds cloudy and growing colder. The thermo- meter i426 degrees above zero. Railroad commauica- tion is beyimming noe more to avsume @ regular form. Syxacues, Jan 2—10 A.M. ‘The weather here is pleasant, with the wind trom the portheust, and the thermometer at 16 degrees above zero 7 P.M —The weather. at this hour, te clear and cold. ‘The thermometer is 16 degrees above zero, Oswxeo, Jan 2—9 A. M. day, with the wind from Yesterday waa a blueterin the northwest, aceompxnied with some snow squalls. the thermometer was 26 degrees above zero, This morning it 1s pleasant bat excessively cold, the ther- moweter being only 4 degrees above zero. Urica, —8 A. M. it was sunshine, cloud, and storm alter- pately, making the day very unpleasant. ‘ibe streets, however, were very lively. ‘his morning we have « bright, vnclouded sky, “The wind is moderate, from tnd very cold, thermom ine Gown bo BVe Uegreo® wolvw cor. NO great depth o epow Las lallen. 7 ¥.M.--The weather is now cloudy, but not un- levsant. It has moderated singe morniog, and there wa light wind from the northwest. ‘The sieighing ts foe ip the city, but the snow is very much dritted on the country roade, The thermometer stauds at nine teen degrece, and the barometer is fallin, buve fero. M.--Olear and pleasant all day. The wind is ning, Sud the Luermometer is seventeen NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washingten Correspondence. Was on, Deo, 31, 1850. Congress—Nothing Done, and a Great Deat to be Done— List of Important Measures—Prospects of a Slim Ses. sion, ‘The first month of the second session of the thirty- firet Congress expires to-night ; one-third of the ses- siou is over—pareed—and nothing has been done, The time, in both houses, thus far, has been expended in petitions, and the most frivolous debates upon the moat frivolous subjects, For example, the question of priat- ing © few extra copies of Mr, Webster's letter to Che. valior Hulsemann and the question of referring a mero matter of inquiry to the Becretary of the Navy, have occupled the Senate almost exolusively for the last two days, and the only point of any note iu all this double broadside of debate, was the following :— Mr Dowss charged upon Mr. Benton that he stood “golitary and alone’ in his opposition to the present crganization and of the coast survey. Mr. Bestow enid that there were other cocasions on | s0 nited States Kank; and be had lived to see that Adi of the from Missouri could mpliah apy thing in standing out alo had no longer General Jackson and the demo: party to come to the rescue. fle was likw Omsar— ut yerterday, the word of Omsar might Nave stood egainst the world. but pow | exbear, rir, to give the rest of the guotation. It is wet neceasary to repent it. Mr. Brvron—I desire the Senator from Louisiana to i ntrb the quotation, Mr Dowss—Does the Senator desire it? Mr. Bewron— Yes tit, finish the quotation. Mr. Downs— Well, sir, I believe it refers to Onsar “Be ght tood mq Hut now that he is dead—'’ A Bexaton— “Now ha Her there, And none #0 poor toglo him reverens Mr. Dowss—Yes tir, “And there is vone 90 poor as to do him reverence.” I believe that’s the substance of ic. 1 do not remem- ber the exact phraseology. Mr Bswrvon~ ‘Chat's what [ thought, rir. The Sena. tor's forbearaooe in not giving the whole quotativa, wan aver all, because be could not recollect it. (Leugbter) Dir Downs— I recollected caough for my purpose. ir Bevrow—And Be forebore ty give the rest, be- ca vee it Plipped bis memory ‘We take tbat to be the best pelnt of the last two days debates inthe Senate The resolution arking ofthe ecretary ot the Navy to state why the Const Surrey ould be incorporated with the naval serviee exciu- »y. has pasted, with an amenament asking of the ry of the Treasury to give bis reasons why the ey should ev ati under his jurtedictiva, result is to pi @ secretary egal her,in ®@ documentary contest fur t the Const Survey. ‘i It is suppored that the cenl ol ject of Mr. Beaton is to get ridot Mr, Bache tae suprrincendent of this su ‘That, at least, will be ithe revult if the surrey is (urned over to and Incorporates as a part of the naval rvice. The Sennte turas over the dispute to the Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of the Trearury. Fach ie induced te argue out his case in favor of (he Coast Survey, as an appendage of his de- artment. and the Semate ia to act a+ jndge and jury. bar's what we rare epeetcren of iegisiacion Bo of the pri fthe Hulsemany and Webster corr ne apees to This out to eiton, Dt plo- and it {sal pt Mie Wenecer they order 5.009 be eatistuctory to both siden ot the Diacy, however, i a two rided bucts Whys Well enough to look at both sides qv ‘The first month of the sorsion bat expited Nothing | has been done In the remaining two months w» can't expect mach tobe done The foliowing are som wures requiring the prompt atvention of Congres 1. Some ineidental modifontions of the tari? for the pr- vention of frauds. and the in to meet the public exp 6 Treasury. propriations. to rivers and barbers, Hi Hensonable sppropriati 6 © Onta gee 6, The New York and Ban Francisco Branch Mints— intimated that the time had | the business of the county. ‘We count upon the New- York mint—eomething fer cheap postages, and rivers oad harbors, at allevents. Tariff exceedingly doubt- Wasninorox, January 1, 1851. The New Year's Eve and the Néw Year's Day wm Washington, §c. All day yesterday we had a snow storm, till sunset. Then the storm held up, the clouds broke, the sky in the west, the sun shone out upon the world, poeaiog: oodly day to-morrow— that is, today—-and the promise has been realized in a werm and brilliant day, from sun to sun. ‘The President's reception was « jam—s perfect jam. The ecene is an old story. Henry Clay and General Beott loomed up like giants in the throng, in the east eliptical saloon, the President, 1 calmly arrested the rush- ing torrent of the sovereign people with the greetings of the day. Mr. Secretary Corwin had « substantial set out of Toast turkeys, roast beef, hams. stewed oysters, chicken tulad, contectionery, and other refreshments. ‘Mr. Scoretary Graham had a liberal display of cakes and wine. The Postmaster General spread out @ vei Release of the American Prisoners in Japan, &e., &e., &e. The United States ship Preble, Commander James Glynn, arrived at this port, yesterday, from San Fran- cisco, via Valparaiso. Her cruise has been a remarka- ble one, Sailing from this port for California in Sep- tember, 1846, as convoy to Stevenson's regiment of volunteera, she served with great activity upon the ‘West Coast throughout the Mexican War. At its ter- mination, she was dispatched to China with Gom. Geisinger on board, who was ordered to the command Of the East India Squadron. On her way she stopped, for @ short time, at several ports of the Sandwich Islands, for interest and novelty, The most promi- nent among these were Hilo and Keallakakua Some three weeks were employed at the former place in re- crulting the health of the orew, after their long and arduous service, and in renovating the ship, prepara- tory to going into the malignant climate of the Asiatic const. An opportunity was here offered to these on board , inviting collation, Tue Secretary of War, Mr. Conra: and the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Stuart, also kept Open houre, and free retrosbme: Mr, Webster's tasteful residence was also throwne: Open, and, a4 upon all great occasions, Mr. Webster was in tull cortui blue coat, metal buttons, bu waistcoat—and, as everybody ified, * looking re- markabi tf well”? Colonel Benton Blso kept open hour od bade rush of visiters equal to the cabinet. The Mayor of the Mr Speaker Cobb, Mr, ns, city wet out @ regular dinner. Winthrop, and # large number of our private citix alro followed the good example of open hou! cake and wine, thas been # delighttul day—every- body was cut—everybody was at ome—and a ane versol epirit of kindly ealutations dispensed & genial glow upon every teee of welcome and good fouling. ye doubt whether New York iteeif hud a better cele- bration of New Yeur's Zay. Now, then, we hope Congress is rendy to go to work. ‘The deol-ion of the Supreme Court in the case of the United Staten against Jose Hoyt, wis announced yea- terday, by Justiee Nelson, fn favor of government, by which (be judgment ef the Cireult Ceurt against Hoyc, tor over $100 000, is sflirm Official information is published, by the Department of Btute, of the inereose of 134 per cent on the valua- tion of foreign imports to Cubs, from the Ist February, and Ukewise incrensed duties on exports of sugar and obacce. The Trial of the Cuban Invaders, CORRESPONDENCK LETWKEN GOVERNOR QUITMAN AND THE UNITBD STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY. {From the Jackson, (Miss) Mississippian } The weny reports that are in circulation in relation to Governor (uitman’s connection withjthe late Cuba expecition, aod the rumored orders of the tederal ad- mivistration relative to bis arrest, have induced bim to consent to the publication of the following corres- pendence, which rpeaks for itself. Bubsequently to this correspondence. ap application was made to the Jvdge of the United States District Court for aa order for the arrest of Governor Quitman, and his removal to New Orleans, on the charge of participation in the Cubs affair., This motion was argued in open conrt, on bebelf of the prosecution, by the District Attoraey, Ausinted by counsel employed by the governmout, an opponed on bebalt of the Governor by several of our ablest members of the bar, om the ground that the plication was irregular and detective, and that uo power existed in the federal courts to make such order. ‘The motion is still under advisewent before his Houor Judge Gholron. U. 8. Disrarer Arroanny’s 0: Viexsnuno, Rept, 28. 1850, Bin:—The United States Distrioc Attorney for the Kasterm District of Louisiana, has forwarded me @ cer- Uled copy of the indictment now Pending apalnat you and others, in the Circuit Court of the Unived States for that district, together with an open letter to the Hor, B. J. Gholson, requesting him, upon the presenta. tiow of the inatotment, to take the eteps preseribed by the act of Congress, to secure your appearance at the next term of court. In his letter to me, accompan: in@ these papers, detod Row Orleono, teptember 1! ie50, Me, Mont wayes—- “Ifyou can have aay Semmens that there rentian en will voluntarily make their appearance here, and a bail according to law, ia auy reasonable time, I = id. tn that case, request that you retain the letter ani with the wish thus expressed, honor to oul) your attention to this subjeot, and te prettully inquire whether you feel disposed to give # usrursuce specified in the above extract. A reply (0 (his communication, at uu early a day as I, convenienee will allow, will inuch oblige me, aud sclicited. Tam, very Ferpectfally 70 0: juz obedient servant, RATIO J. HARRIS, U.S. District Attorney Hon. Joun A. Quitman, Jackson, Mississippi. ytive Derantment, Jackson, Oct. 2, 1850. myself of the tirst leisure moment to tur of the 25th uitino, received several day Upon the receipt of the first information that I bad been indicted in the United States Dartrict Court in New Orleans, ior ® participation in the late Cuben aflair. my personal inclinations would have in- duced me promptly to meet the baseless charges that had thus been exhibited against me by the federal government or its agents, und to demand an investi- tion; but, as thosegwbo brought about this proseeu tion, are perfectly aware, my official position as Gov nor of the State of Missiasippi,imposes upon me solemn responsible duties, which do not leave me at libery to consult my private inclinations, especially when the coprequences of my action may result in ® suspen: of the executive power ofa sovereign State to which ry primary allegiance is due, n the peculiar and wnptecedented attitude in which I am pisced, my sincere dosire is to ascertain the rule of aetion whieh eaould govern me, and to perform my whole auty, To enable me to devide correctly. it is my purpose to consult competent legal advisers,and I hope to be enabled within ght to return w definite to your enquiry wiether J wiligive the assurance that I will pearance in New Or. 1 ve bail according to law, or whethor I Line doing #0. meantine, I pray you make known to the attorney who bes thought fit Lo exbibit this indictment againet me, that Lam ready at all times to give the aswurance, that I will appear and meet the charges made ageinet me 60 soon as the termination ot my official duties as Governor of this Stace shall leave ma the control of my own movoments, very Teepectiully, your obedient serv: . A. QUITMAN, H. J. Hanns, eq, U. 8. District Attorney, &o. Stare ov Bisusmer:, Executive Dye anraesr, ? Jackson, Nov. 9, 1850. § Bin :—A long protracted indisporition has prevoutod se trom giving the additional reply to your letter of the 24th September, promised in mine of the 24 Vcto- ber, to which | again refer, I bad tome hopes that the government, in view of all the elrewm: end the ainst me until the termination of my jes as Governor of this State, might leave yerty to ew Orleans and meet the made against me. ‘crmed by your note that this | tlom fa not satisfactory, and I at called o1 threat of arrest and forcible removal trom the State, to fay whether [ will voluntarily make my appearance in New Orleans, wud give botl according to law, in any resronable time, &e. Lagain ssrnre you, that iff felt at liberty to purrwe | my personal inclinations, | would hasten to m | charges exhibited ogainet me, and confront my ac- | curers; but apon fail reflection. | have concluded thet | | the bighert oblig 8 which can bind my conscience, and the highest cuties of nileginnes to my State, forbid me from voluntarily piscing myself in» position in which [ cannot comply with the one nor perform the other. I therefore = decline making any volun. tery pledzes for the surrevder of my person, except that heretotere proposed. of meeting the indiotment | Premptly on the termination of my present office. if the same shall be ncceptabie. Aa an individaal ebarged with « violation of an aot of Congres, and as. government ; but as a may be permitted to aug Decesnity for pressing to tecntion which, #0 fai j\iten and ® publie officer, I 1 of any & pro the public interest aod I am be reusrded ar trivolons, whem ashort delay will quiet- ly efivet all proper objeots of the prosecution. ‘The governmect oan teatcely hope to involve me feriourly im the charges preferred, But should it be that the indulgenoe of some eympathy for the oppreaned people of Cuba calls for the infiction of some punish. nt it seems tome that the offended laws of the ply vindtoated by the eventaal of the oflender, withont deeming it nec to invade the go ent ot m Beate, forcibly pen chiet m im from the riormarce of bi spend tora time the executive powers of a sovercign State very respectiully, your obedient servant, JA. QUITMAN, Governor of Mixiaetppt How. H. J Hanis, 0. 8. District Attorney, V burg Mirsienip pi. lam, y THe Govenwon or New Your 1 Tlunt kas designated tl Hi the pleees for whieh the: Private Secretory, James Jomer Springetoed Mrirrany—Adjntant General, L. Ward Smith; Jndgs Advooste General. Robert H. Peuyn; Quarter master General, Charles A. Btetee Burgvon General, Wowaed Townrend; Pay-master General, leans 0 Colton, Bn- D os Watwon Webb; Aids. de et, Robert H. Morrie, Robert Campbell, Military Secretary, Charlies H, Adams. No. following gentlemen | ere named:— Ruggivs; Messenger, proport. | ade serting my innowence, I have no favors to nak from the | reputed te be connected with it, certainly deserves to | who were desirous do s0, to vi the volcano of Kelunea, the second largest in a state of activity in the world, its crater being nine miles ia circumterence. The letter place is interesting, as being that at which the celebrate d circumnavigator, Captain Ceok, was killed by the eavagen, In running over from Mazatlan to the Bandwich Tslands, diligent search was made by the Proble for a group of islands represented ia hydrographical works as having been repeatedly seen, between the parallels of 16 and 18 north latitude, and near the track of ves- sels bound to California, but not the slightest indica- tion of land was discovered in that viviaity A number of doubtful islands and dange: route to Cbiua, sud in various other parts of the North Pacific, were also sought for during the cruise, Of these researches. &o., much valuable information is contained in the official records of the shi, Reacbing Chin: matters were be- ginning to assume a grave aspect between the Gover- nor of Canton and the United 81 Commissioner, in Telation to the recognition and reception of tne latter, the timely arrival ct the Preble with the Commodore, contributed in po small degree to the restoration of harmony, and a continuance of the respect heretofore shown to American citizens by the Chinese, Some misunderstandings, however, between other foreigners and the Chinese, made it expedient, in the view of the commander, to retain the Preble ia h’ and she was, copscquontly, engaged for yoths in visiting Manilla, and the various southern ports of China. botinformation having been reovived through the Dutch government at batavia of the detention and imprisonment, im Japan, of sixteen American ehipwrecked seamen, the Preble was de- rpatched in February, 1649, to demand and obdtein tbeir release, She had ecsreely lett the harbor of Hong Koag. however, before the small pox made its Appearance on board, and she was compelied to put back into port, to prevent its spreading among the crew. A detention of two or (Lice weeks in quaran- tone was the consequence vf this unlueky oceurren: before it wae thought safe to pronounce the ship fri from contagion, and again venture upon tho pucpoaed cruise to this terra incognita On her way to Japan, the Preble touched et the Loo Choo isiands—a king- dom in themrelves, yet depeudencies of Japan For gentle dignity of manners, euperior advance- ‘tin the arts, wad general intelligence, the inhabi- re by far the most iateresting ua- in the Pacific Ocean. The Preble O man ef war (bat hes ever visited them, Asthe Preble neared the const of Japan, signal guns were flred from the promigent headlands to give warning to the eurrounding country (as it was afir- wards uscertnined) of the apprarance of a strange ship. As she entered the harbor of Nagavakl, tho P: ble was met by a number of large boats, which orde ed her off, and attempted to oppore her further ingress. But by stapaing steadily in, witha Gas breeze, taair ranks ré soon broken, and « desirable position se- lected for abchoring Fleets of boats, crowded with roldiers, shortiy afterwards began to arrive, and from ‘that time until the Preble hem Fae posten, in in one in- cessant stream, day aud night, Rech sq r nted with distiactive symbols and transfocred with Che trusps to theie CAM Puente. on the oley sted shores earrounding che anchorage of tie Preble, From there P sights were, at in- tervals, umaskesl, batteries of heavy artillery, nataber- ine im ali upwards of 00 guos, which were tralacd upoa the Preble's decks. it was in the face of this erray. and with a cordon of boats drawn sround the ship, that negotiations were carried on for the release of American citizens, from an jgnom{nous #nd cruel imprisonment ot nearly seventeen months, Against these men the Japanese urged not the slightest charge, except the ailoulty they bad bad in butiding prisous and cages strong enough to hold them. eated with in id, ad on thi 7 ‘the pan,” apd, that if they ply their lives would pay the forfeit. The dw mand for their release was at firat treated wih a well aifeoted, haughty indilfereuce, by the Japensse authorities. “This subsequently gave place to an refused to | ten mil evasive diplomacy: but, upon being perewptortly told by ¢ underrtood—that they must immedi ined or abused by any nation whatever, they kly changed their tone. and deprecating t oF excitement on the rudject, the Lieut & (who bad conducted the interview ia bebaif of the Jxpanere) promised that they should be ebip in twodays from that time. This was strictiy | full. ‘The Preble, on her return to liong Koog, stopped at the consular ports of Shanghai aud Amcy, | ) On the enst coast of China, and, not withetanding a de. | | lay of two days at Loo Choo, nine at Japan, seven at | | BEangbel, two at Woorung, and two at Amoy,suo mr | Fived at Hong Kong tm fity-nive days from the me of | | atarting, as one day less than bad been given | ber by the most experienced men about Canton, to | reach Ne, ki alone, at thas ason of the year. | ‘Three y having now nearly expired since the Preble leit the United Btater, prepara: were made jor her returw home by the way of the Cape of Good liepe. But, when on the eve of sailing, orders were | received from the pavy department, tor her immediate | | returm to the coat of California In obedience to | | there, she, therefore, sailed on the 10th ot June, 1949, | for Ban Franciroo, Ow the 16th (sem account) of the same month, at | h. 60m. P.M, innd was diseovered, which aiterwards | proved to be alarge island. Its extent, however, could | not be ascertained, as the Preble did not alier her courte from that on which the wa nding when the | | land wee first made, On this cow: (B.N EB) she) ran thisty- miles parallel with the const before it nd off cou her tri ke pd rivesinto s remerl erm extremity ermined by the Pr N., and loa 120 d The ebip pasted quite wear te the land; owing to | the extreme becivess of the atmosphere it was impoe | bw tible to determine whether it was inhabited or not. | There were four different charte on doard, of this part | of the ooran- ene and two bad this | quiry, it is | a edit of its | ry is justly due to the Preble. ana it tr be. | meander Glyon har gi the name All cn board were desirous of making counei¢ence of this unknown land, but the tatig- tiype which the med among the orew, entirely forbade any di This epidemic had made its appearance the day before sailing trom Macao, and there bad already (wo men died of ft and forty-two olhers were upon the rick report Tes ra Vages were #0 fearful, that. apart frem the m t who bed did, by the early part of Aagust there were them at fac torils | fire discove of Preble Island are Upwards cf fity officers and men in (heir ham noe ks voder medical treatment m to this, the | | ayetem of every person nip was fo im- 4 , | prernnted with the dise hat there was wo telling at what moment any portion of the whole hi company might be prostrated with it Under theso | cireumriances it war deemed ndy not to veotare | into the ungepial climate of cor westera coast, but to bear awey tor the Sendwien Isianda. | On the errivel of the Preble at Conolula, an hospi | tal was st ones eetablished on #ho | for seve wept oi by thir @ (tae hearted and | pesur qmation with which they contemplated | | the waning moments ot their extetence, afforded @ we. ron from which the bert of cbristiana might have pro- | | Qed, May Heaven denllightly with their faults, and | | for their virtues bestow a rich reward | | While the Preble intd at Uonotuiu, a diMoulty oc. | curring between the Coneul Generntot France and the | Hawaiian government, @ detachment ot soléiers and | | reamen were thrown on shore trou the Freneh men erd the fort taken* possersion of: and t uving diemounted ¢ ed the ammo nition, they retin P inthe meantime stood rewdy to pr ‘Th | tand shelter the American residents, | in cave of any colliston er bow bardment It was not vntil December following that a fragment of the crew were rufiicientiy convalercent to admit of | the Preble’ venturing to California, with afew men loaned from the rquadron. She was then taken to San | Francisco, and vlttmately to Benicis, thirty-five men | having been left behind, in the hospital, at Hono dolu ‘The terins of rervice of the crew having expired. they were ell discharged as fat ca they recovered ruMicient. ly to leave the bande ot the phyrician. The health of meny of the ofcers was eo greatly ‘mpatred that they were rent home by th of the Isthmus The @hip was thus left entirely without « crew—the cooper was literally worn off her bottom—her hull, mais aast and pt. Glynn—in language that could not be imls- | Norfolk in twenty-five hours tely deliver up | he’ the men, or means would be focnd to compel them; | her » speed of ten knots aud that the American government always knew how | the starboard eccentric broke and it became neces Tecover and pretect ite eltizens, when impreperly | sary to we reached bors | hundred aail, of many nations from the United States two years and and had sailed 73,809 malles; an amount It tae ina Beas, ot Bouth America, Mexico, and C: visited, and many of them rev cruise. Untrequented parts of traversed—a Lumber of stranj tered, where no national vesse! our flag—and our commerce hus recvived succor and protection from the Preble in & nuc ber of most im- rtant instances. Thus it will be seen that the Preble made one of the most interesting, and certainly the longest cruise, for both duration of time and dis- tance sailed, that has ever been made by an American man. of-war, Of the ene hundred and forty-five persons who sailed from New York in the Preble, in September, 1544, out one commirgioned office: fornia, has be thirty have been trasferred to other vessels, or permitted to return home, in consequence of sickness; two killed by accident, in the early part of the cruise; fifty-seven served out their terms of enlistment and were dis- charged in Culifornia; the others run for the “ dig. pings,” preterring to serve themselves at the reported wager of sixtecn dollars @ dy. to serving their ooatract and their country al thirty cents @ day For the satisfaction of the friends of the deceased, the following list is published now, though rome part of it may have appeared in priut before. It is com- plete, #0 far an it bas been possible to render it so June 13, 1849, William Lloyd, ordinary sesiwan, Charlestom, 8 ©., 24; 18th, James Dick, boatewaia's mate, Philadelpbia, 42; 20th, Jar Thompson, sail- worker's mate, Hngland. Sl; 22d, “Jack,” passenger Bandwich Islands; 29th, Peter Thompson, ordivary oman, Philadelphia, 25, July 1, Jacob Janson. seaman, Sweden, 30; . Philip Richardson, do, Maine, 27, 0th, Bamuel Weir, cooper, New York, 24; 16th, Jobn Crafts, quarter mas- ter. Newport. R I, 49; 17ch, James Valiauce, captain after guard, Delawace City, 1; 23d, Michwel Loughlia, coman, Ireland. 28; 234, John Culp, orderly serjeant, arin, 45; 26th, Jobn Gardiner, captain torecastla, Mas. fecburetts, 45; 29th, Jumes Quinn, captain maintop, Delaware, 28. Aug 5. Jacobus Caddus, Holland, 27; 11, James Baird, ship's corporal, Maine, 38, 13th, Peter Seymour. armorer, New York th, William Cozzens, Fe man, Connecticut, 50; 1ith, Richara Berry, ordinary . Mareachnsetts 25; 20th, Jeremiah Hora, ma- eland ; 220, Jobnm Ryan, seaman, dd. 39; 26th. jam Arebibald, landsmaa, Boston. 22; 26th, The mas Coleman. soting carpenter, Newfoundland, 41; ‘27th, James Dunnett, seaman, Charleston, 24 Sept. 6 William Cox, marine, New York, 26; 7th, William Prest, seaman, Sweden, 21; 9th ‘homes Wil lias. ship’s cook, Kbode tslavd. 45; 29th, John Pearce, ordinary seaman, Unied Staten Oot, 22d, Edgar Johason, fivet boy, New Jersey ; "George Ward, seaman, England, "Dennis Rich, lands- man, Best Palmyra, N ¥Y Teral. 3b {Were lett lok at Kouohilu, and diedsinee December Oth, 1849. ‘The above list chows a mortality of more than twenty per cent of the whole numbez, which is larger than any ehip fi cuuses rervice has ever suffered from all or aay | ing one cruise. und ix believed to be not | b large rage, though & lens distin- than was ustained by any one body eof Jn any one action, during the whole of the war with Mexioo Mard and long service bas used up the Preble ber- welt, almost as effectually as it has the orew. Tho Preble bas on board tour mon charged with mating and murder on board the bark Glenn, of New Haven. ‘The following is a list of the officers who came bome | in the Preble: Commander, Janes Glynn, joiued at Callao, February, 1848; Firet Lieutenant, T. & Ken- thaw, joined at San Francisco. about July; Acting Master, Francis Gregory, do.; Midshipmea. Wau. ti. Mafiltt, do; 8. Howards Newman, do; Wm. P. A. 0 do.; Uaptain’s Clerk, . HJ, Morehouse, ker, do; Acting od Lieutenant, York, July, 1846; maker, T. Grifin, do; Acting Gunner, Heary Ward, do; Assistant Surgeon, Wm. Lowber, joined ia tho Chinn Bea, in 1548,” Naval Intelligeree The U. 8. pteamship Sucguenavns, Capt. Inman, from Philadelphia, where ebe was built and equipped for service. atrived at Norfoik on Saturday afternoon, 28th vit. She will remain there long enough to com- plete her outfit of provirior tores, &e.. and ber fall complement of officers and men. and then preeted to her destination in the Kust Indies, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Jubn H. Aalie, commander of the U. 8. squedron on that ‘Thy Susquehanna leit atéa M where sb: pot rer do. on the 26th. and arrired ame to anchor in conseyuen under steam, having run an hoar, byth- land. Sbe made down the river, it being necessary to anchor several times avd having only ouy-third of @ crew, most of whom were green bunds Ou reaching the Capes of the Delaware, she again came to anchor. wud remained ur- 13 P.M., on Friday. making the distances thence to Her engines are anid to ¢ pertormed very woll, thirteen revolutions giving About wid day on Saturday, work the starboard engine by baad. until th ‘The cflcers epeak very highly of her riormence, and think that when her machinery is mpleted, which will require perhaps two months. c will be Fecond to no ocean steamer afloat. as regan: ppeed and general efficiency. The Susquehanna is the longest vessel afloat, Her dimensions are »—length, 287 feet on deck. (80 feet longer than the Penuayl- venia ) breadth of beam, 45 feet. Lier engines are eash 700 hore power: ehe has now on board $00 tons of coal. with all the equipments neoerrary for @ cruise, inolnd ing nine guns weighing 10.000 Her appearance ee she lays ot anchor in magnificent the United States frigate Aibeny, arrived at St Thomeson the 14th ult, from # cruise among the Weotern Islands, bound home The Boston Trenseript says that orders have been re- ceived et the Charlestown Navy Yerd, to it out the U. 8. rhip Obio with the vimort derpate®. She is pro. to convey the United States tribute to ‘air at Lowdon. which Lad beem wind beund at Gibraltar, failed thenee Deo, 2 with « strong easterly wind, which continued om the bth blowing almont a gal Olid fronsides distanced the whole fleet, of about ons Our Philadelphia Correrpondenee. Vrnecrienta danuery 2, 1861 @ at last bad the pleasure of wel coring the arrival of a steamship at our wherver, di rect from Liverpool, Sarly this morning the ptear- beat Trenton, having on board the committee of ar- Tangements, members of counciis, sad other of our oity worthic numbering in all about four buadred, to meet the welcome her approach down the river tore 12 o'clock nounced by the various points alon city front 6 burdred guns wer fred from the pier above Pine street. selected ag the at the city. while guns were gt pended to by the City of Ginegow The Trem ton mot the steamer below Lester, when. after being vieited by the port phyricion, the brought Capt. Matthews op board the Trenton, when be was welcomed by Morton MeMichaei, Bq , on the part of the authorities, in a moat ele ce Malthows teous coli This wan responded to by nthe company partook of a bor read in the exbin of (he Trenton 1 jong the city frout was most imposing Kevery whart and vessel was covered with tater, who made the welkin ring with their shoute a« the teamer glided along She dropped her anchor oppc it pt. Pine street, at neon exocily and wns aubrejnemtly Lavied in tober pier The public dinner to Cap sin Datthews io to be given on (he 11th fstant, and at Ma- room Boliding, Ag rhe is no novelty to mort of your venders il & pot attempt to describe ber apper ce gh aeobetantiol a Lurdensome vereel, she ia de cldedly no beauty he extensive building at Schny!kill. Sixth and Ha Bush cupled by Williau & Ridgs ye ly dest Tf porte wer Robert Paul. John Khoaden, cotton manufar- turers, who are all extensive lovers The (otel cannot be lees than $20,000, about balf of whicl was insured. New Tart! Duties at Havana, Derantierr or Srate ? Wasnineros, Deo 31, 1860 § Thtormation has been received from John Morland, pry. United States Acting Consul wt Haran, that a daied at Madrid. on the 34 of November addreseed to the Superintendent of the Island of Oubs, by which for the vext two years, there will leon Increase of duties on imports and exports, ar tollows One vd a half per centum on the valuation of all for ¢igo imports One-reventh of the protent duties to be charged over and above what Spanish imports have hetetolore MF itty cents over amd above the duty heretofore reed On A box Of RUgRT eXpOrted, and in the same Marner, twenty five cents per one hundred pounds of tobacco and per thourand eegarn ‘The inoreneed tater will commence to be laid on the let of February next. upon goods imported from porta of Ametion. excepting Rio de Im Plate Rio de Janeiro, ond ether ports of South Amerion whieh will be from be et of April, and on goods from Kurope the Ist of areh, The increase on the exporte will commence on the Ist of January neat health officers | Interesting from Central America, Our latest advices from San Juan de Nicaragua are to the 6th ult. There were about a thousand returning Californians st San Juan, enroute to the United States, but there were no steam vessels to take them. Our correspondent sends us the follewing intelli- gene OUR NICARAGUAN COKRESPONDENCE. San Juan pe Nicanacua, Deo. 3, 1850, Aspect of Affairs inthe Mosquito Country— The Retwrne ing Califernians—Inyult to the American Flag, §c. After & presage of eighteen days, in the brig Indiam Queen, from New York, I find myself again on the Mosquito coast; amd the change that one year has made was visible as soom as we made the harbor of Ban Juan. Noless tham seven American vessels showed the “stars and stripes,” whilst the British man-ot-war fleamer Intiexible, showed the rival flag of England. We tound the town crowded with Calitoruians, on the way home, vic Realejo There are sbout five huo ded bere wt present, and “the ory is, still they come’? One hundred came down the river yester- day, and reported eight buadred at the latter wort. Much disrutiaiuction is shown by ths passem- “ers in wot finding @ ready cupveyaace frogs Unis place, at they were led to believe would be the case; instead which they bave to swat the arrival of the English steamer from Chagres, to take thwum there, when Uy auticipated immediate couveyanes from here to the States, the rate of pavaage is $19 a he tor the deck pastage. Some 200 go to-day. What ace Our steamers abou r might thomeeives aad ndste American citizens wmxivus to get home, ave tw awels sn uncertain chance in the Britieh steamers. ‘Affaire on shore seem to progress peaceably. After the firet of Ja: uary, i851, Sao Juan is co bee free Ke Tt. but the © Protwotorate,”’ it reemo, is to continue cople were led to belicve. that -by the Bulwer and Clayton treaty Engisnd wat about to reidoquise her bold of the Mosquito phore, but streugcbeuing the police by @ fresh iinp rtation of Sameia guarde (black) dors not leok bke it ‘he American an@ Freneb citizens desire a ebange of governmen: here, and Ubey will have it, The outrage cemmitted on Oapt steamboat Urus, hax created ag: ment bere. You are siressy tacts ot the case. He says, She intvuston of the police into his private room, sod forcible arrest. was with out & shedow of cause sud bis treatment way brutal jo the extreme. Should our Government etond with folded arme andicok calmly @t thr fasult offered to it, through an American citiren? Capt Emery reports the total loss of the Orus on the Mrchnae rapid. about sixty miles up the Sin Juam Siera She wen: high aud dry ov the Hh Yovemour. ‘The Direvtor is some forsy miles furthw: ap, we Castle Rio. The Orus isa complete wreck. Tow passeng te come werossin bupgor. at preseut, ead I fear it will be rome time before the river can 06 rendered navign- ble for steam. Ax L purpore going to the vorth end in will report progress from the Iudiup o King of all the Morqui Cape Gracion & Divs to 4 munef war (Britich) Uaither and recurus by eaves: or dories, to Listeridence at Biewfleids Bort relly here tor $19% 2%, flour, $98 $944, Sud provinions yene- relly high. Au revoir BR. DP Kmery of the “at deal of exeite qoniotea with the Boweny Takatne * entectaloments will com- mence with the aumired drewa of * Ulaude Davai” after which Miss Hiflert will sing & tavorits baad, Thie piece will be succreded by tae oew mautioal ro. Wauce of the “Crew of the end.” and the oatertain- wruts will coucludy with the romantic spectacle of “ Peter Wilkins Mir K Scott. Mr Stevens, Me. Tilton, Miss Wemyos oud Miss S Dentin, wil! appear ta the leading characters, The Bowery is now beoome Ube most favorite resort in the city. Broavway Turaree —'i'bis being the lest vight but one of the representation of the beayutul American play calied the “wetrochal,”’ those ho have not as yet seen it, should by ell means, embrace thia. the oa!y op- portunity Lbey wil heve tor some time of seeing one Of the Dest plays of ‘hedsy, Couldowk s character of DMareio is bly performed, that tt is ia ttaelt, worth the price of a¢unerion. bul when Conway. shaw, Da- Whiting, Madame Ponisiand Airs Abbott ame it makesthe attraction gresier The smuse- il end with “My &slead in toe Atrepe’* Nino's Ganven ~ The usual very attractive purform- ances are anuounced tor this evomiag Thu first is order inthe tight rope dancing. by the surprising pet jormers Leon Javellt mad the frarot The neat Will be the pontomime of © Oo. Wilna,” and the concluding toniure will be the tmpos- ing Hpectacle of "Mezuim cr the Night Owl’! which, of iteelf, is eaflciently attractive to Gu the the te month to come. early, #6 the hones is goacraliy full at reven o'clock Benross Txeatax.— This popular es*ablishment ie highly crowded, to see the mew dramatic version of Dickeas’ last novel entitled “David Oopperinld,” which is produced with » cart that way defy osmpetition, Miss Walters and Mousiour freae- rie will dance » Pas ae Deux, tue orchestra will play the Jenny Lind Potpourri, and the entertat- nents will conclude with the new and iaughable tares of ‘My Friend in the Strap Chi crowd every depurtiment in the house Nationat Turarns --The excellent drama of the “Dew York Fireman’ will be revived thie evenim with the formar apiendid cast Toe part uf Prederie! Jerome by Mr. It Watkins,and that of Alice Thorne by Miss Mestayer The orcheerra will next play the esiebrated Lunting Sett, which will be followed by the crama of the Dumb Girl ot Genos.” A grand march from the Female Guard will ucxy bs performed by the orcherte di ihe whole will terminate with the laughable ballet of the Frisky Cobbler” Bxccenam's Lrorvm —A billof great variety te of- ferred for this evening. “A Kiss in the Dark,” “Bebo of the Niebtingele.” che now fave of My Priend in the " The admired densense, Mile. Ducy Uarre, pear in the new character dance, La Schottiseb, andthe eatertainments will ter- aainat’ with the burlesque entitied © Kamer alda Wath tuch # bhi of amusements, and with such oterling co- Mecians as ars engaged at Chie popular establiehment, me the theatre will be oramuned ntany Beverir ro Mu Wactack.-Tn eon: fequenee of (be reappearance of Parodi at the Opera Lic use, the great gilt concert #6 Pripier Mall, ead the Bitractions wt one or two pluogs, the benelt of Mr. Waliack will not take pines at the Broadway theatre this, but to-morrow evening. The box sheet. it in anid, is rapidly filing up. and the prospect is th.c Mr Wal- lack # farewell performance will b* one distinguished by ubcommon enthusiasm as ho has a large citcie of sonal friends, besides being & very popular trage- The entertaiuments of 1, no doubt, wild aD the evecing promise @ very rare treat, Wasnincron Hatt —The beantifal paaorama of the Pilgrim's Progress ia atill being exhibited, and very drservingly is drawing hi bly respectable audiences. Howann Arnene. ot «We learn that the Freneb troupe ot who have proved ao ate tractive at June & Co.'s Cireus, will open at che How. ard Atheneum, in Kosten, t The Po. tentans may depend upou peeing the perfection of horseman sbip. Awanicas Museum amoseme All testes can be gre given at chisdenerend ieors are light ehurm of eruwding bh June & Co.'s Cinevs.— This evening. » vari tractive Dill of entertainments is prose Awphitheatra, tor the bonedt of Wallet, erian motley, who a igh repatat the first time tatrede mock electionerring speech. wad a burlesque b tote on mermerion, au le most amurtog Lime may De apticipated, Muscat. Trattax Orata Hoven La Pavoriia’ Bes bee bas partioulariy dig Inguishet itaving subdued mneb of bis ex bis place coma not well be fil cident, The other performers h to give to thir ra the full « t8aee of action, ents ol eae J cho melee t Jomanaet by the dt Ie expeeted from Philadelpals to-d ber lirat « wa, 00 day vight text, whene house mayb anticipated bear Parodi w "of marie to We aar Lout now are rack as to invite y oltizen a etent per tions cf the artist Tickets are oniy oa dolar and fity cents with noextra charge for wouri tent The sunphithentee tfokets ate @ity conte each L wid thet M Heuser the great tiolinist who er » Now Year's Day, har been engaged at the frre Houre and #illsoon appear there This will be event of importence, There will be wht Oneury ® Mevevaene —Tt te 6 rey mete than thet thie ba aa entertainmens bis evening They have vened themalves in the gtod opivton ot the public, that they requtes no euto- em rom ue A fine of for to night singing, dan- g. Instrumente! performances, burlesque operas, d various ether attractive foal mre rooly [neseseury to Fisrows’ MevereereThty hand ia gaining every n public favor. The performanses of Birch and hoon the bones aed tamhorine, hase never boew +¢ Their witie rich and raey. withoat the netion of valgarity A. H Harry, the rbase ger. tehee bis benefit tonight. he offers Aid Go, ad enjoy a good hearty laugh Politica! Intettigener. Maseacmesnrrs beceistons Phe fatatare of hile State com Died ow the Ist instant ne & te by the election of Henry Wilrow ae Vrerlent.aed Chaancey Lb Koapp Clerk Nathantel P, Ranks oa “ Spewker of the House of Repre- ~wlulives and Lewis Joorlyn Clerk By @ coalition { the parties. the officers of the Beuate are freeasoll, to these ol the House demoorate bortes H, Beatles fe the democratic nominee foe Coegters ix the Second distrigt of New lh