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MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN MU COOPER. W. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR TERNS: rfAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. A Petticoat Duel.—On Saturday afternoon a portion of the good folks of Hudson street were much alarmed on hearing the report of two pistol* simultaneously, and upon investiga tion discovered that a duel had been fought by two young ludios in a very respectable board ing house in that street. It appunrs that a vo- ry fashionable and prepossesing young “blood" named Williams, was fn the habit of visiting and paying very marked attention to both la- dies, and on Saturday evening he was to call upon one of them and tako her out fur a wulk. The other, who was preparing to go out that af ternoon, on becoming acquainted, with that fact, postponed her visit, and said she would stop at homo to receive Mr. W. The other, on hearing this, of course felt highly indignant’ being desirous of Mr. W’s society exclusively, and instantly demanded satisfaction of her ri val, who said she was perfectly willing to give it, and a duel was decided upon. By this timo their little tempers were pretty well agitated, and ono ran to the room of agentlemnn board er, who was absent, and obtained his brace of pistols, which she laid before her antagonist to take her choice. She did so, and the weapons being loaded, each took her place and prepared to fire. By this time a gentleman boarder came in, for before this there was nono to wit ness the solepin scene but the servant girl, who was almost in hysterics, and threatening to make an alarm if they proceeded much further; but they had managed to-kcep her silent. The gentleman immediately interfered ; but they were not to be baulked, and threatened to fire at him unless he made himself scarce, which he did, and quickly, too. The blood-thirsty feminines then proceeded to the garret to be more out of the way of interruption, and each taking her place, ns fur distunt as the walls would permit, the word “fire," was given—both pistols wore discharg ed, nnd both of the ladies fell! Tbo alarm was instantly given, and the per sons in tbe house rushed to the room. Both of the girls were lving on the floor insonsiblo, with tho servant leaning over them, screaming the most frightful screams. It appeared, however, that no serious injury had taken place, their nerves only having suffered, and after the ap plication of restoratives they recovered. They looked a little abashed when they came to their senses, but at once flew into each others arms, and aftera brief hysterical display, calmed down stjfficiently to congratulate each other in their fortunate escape, and mutually resolved to re pudiate henceforth the gay deceiver, and cause of this bloodless tragedy.—N. V. Mirror. Explosion of the Anthony Wayne.—VVe published on Wednesday a painful incident of this melancholy disaster. In our exchanges we find the following additional paragraphs— A still more disconsolate case was witnessed in the person of a middle aged man sitting on tho sky-light of the upperdeck after the wreck, holding a!IUtle|girl in his lap, with a wet blank-, et wrapped around her, himself chilled and trembling with the cold. Mr. Eddy, who seemed to be the only one in a condition to af ford rclipf, was passing by, when he was accos- ted'by the desponding man, thus : “Are you the captain 1" “ No," said Mr. Eddy, “ I am nothing but a passenger." ■“ Do you know wjieie my wjfe and the rest of the children are 7 I have not seen them since the explo sion.!’ Mr. Eddy informed him that he had not seen them, but comforted htm by saying that he hoped they had been picked up and were safo. The wretched man soon learned that all he had left him of a once happy tamily was the one child he was then clasping to his bosom. A wife and two children had ben lost. A vary trying and sorrowing sight was the ease of a poor negro, who had been scalded from head to foot with steam. He, too, sat upon the floating wreck, with his raw surfnee exposed tq a bleak wind. A wet blanket was thrown around him, which greatly eased his sufferings ; but when he undertook to walk on hoard the yawl to got into tho schooner, the first step left the skirt of bis bare feet upon the deck—he folHo his knees, and the flesh literal ly peeled off from him. Ho was carried oa board, and when the reaction took place, died in most excrutijuing torture. An elderly gentleman was found floating ’on tho water, dead. He had two pillows lashed to him, which prevented his sinking, and evi dently died from chills. The First Engineer was an object of tho deepest sympathy. After being rescued front the chasm in tho boat, occasioned by the ex plosion, he was helped on to the upper deck, and when first seen by Mr. Eddy, though well acquainted, was not recognize-J, so swollen his lips and so black his face. Ho and a stranger, also badly scalded, sat together with a counter pane drawn close around their heads to keep off the wind, gronning with every breUtli: mtattras- ses and blankets were provided and they were wrapped up, but the Engineer died on the El- tnitm, his flesh having been literally cooked on his bones. Immediately after the explosion a female was heard groaning in gieat unguish, clear on the e.xtreme of the foward deck, where there was so much flood, wood and water none dare go to her relief. Her cries, heard above all the rest, arrested the attention of Mr. Eddy, who was oti tho after part of the wreck and some 20 feet water intervening. He started on a raft made of doors and mattrasses to assist her, but be- ore he could get to her she had breathed her ast. It appears she had been stunned by a blow on the head, as a deep gash appeared nbovo nor right temple ; but what held her in such torture was tho tiller rope, which, drawn by the Pilot house which had floated off, brought it across her breast, as she lay on the deck, so tight as to completely imbed itselfin the flesh, one had evidently drowned in this condition os the sea washed over her. India.—Speaking of Sir Colin Campbell’s defeat, the. predatory hordes of die hill, on the frontier* of Ppshawer, the Times says—our men lg b*ye mtimed without having done much to- * lyaiWpreventing 1 the future incursions of the enemy. In adangurous defile, of thirteen miles in length, our troops suffered considerably from tin? constant fire of the matchlockmea. Two European officer* and 150 privates were killed. Tho whole of tbe rest of lnaia is tran quil, but The dominions of the Nizam aro fast verging to some financial and political crisis'. Washington Gossip. Tho city is flooded with startling rumors, some of which have probably, ere this, reuched the press. They aro plausible enough, (..but ogregiously erropeous. Otto is, that an exclu sive Southern paper is to bo started by persons known and respectnblo; another that Gen. Tay lor is hostile to the compromise ; onother that a strong political movement is to ho made against the Cabinet by tho Whigs in Congress, &c. I shall not bo much surprised at any events in these times. Congress will soon take the May recess, in order to allow time for putting tho halls of the Senate und House in summer trim. Tho com promise committee are not prepared to report, Mr. Mason, of Va., resists tbe scheme contem plated by the committee. Some of the South ern men in the House, will, it is feared, resist tho scheme. We ure not out of the woods. Wo shnll witness n sovere struggle in tho House when the subject comes up. Another letter writer suys:— The important fact has been discovered thnt oven up to the end of the third quarter of the year the receipts from customs considerably exceeded the estimates of tho Secretary of the Treasury for the whole year, nnd that they will approach, if they do not exceed, forty millions of dollars for tbe twelve months ending Juno 30. When we tako tho unexpected amount of the deficiency hill now awaiting tho final action of tho House—nearly $3,000,000—and the aggregate of tho war ami navy bills alrea dy reported—nearly $17,000,000—we are jus tified in the apprehension that the appropria tions requtred to he mnde at this session of Congress will not full short of $60,000,000. Memphis, May 2. On Tuesday night the cotton shed of Mr. Parker, with 900 bales of cotton, was entirely destroyed by fire. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Loss $75,000—fully in sured. LoiAsville, May 2. A large stcamery and warehouse was des troyed by fire at Owensboro’ on the 29th ult. The entire contents of tobacco, amounting to $7000 worth, together with the working imple ments worth $15,000, were destroyed. Insur ance $25.(100, as follows:—Franklin Insur ance Company of this city ; Knox Company, of Vincennes, Indiana; Franklin Insurance Company, of Philadelphia—each $500. iEtna and Protection Companies, Hu'.lford, Conn., $8,000. Howard Insurance Company at N. York, $2000. The establishment belonged to Hugh, Kerr& Co. From Rio do Janeiro. By the arrival of the barque Isabellita Hyne, Capt. Dewing, the N. Y. Commercial has ad vices from Rio de Janeiro to the 25th of March. The most important intelligence is tuat rel ative to the prevalence of an epidemic fever at Rio, similar in its character to the coast fever of Africa. The mortality by the disease is reported as having been very great, but there was some mitigation in its fatality at the time tho Isabellita Hyne left. The U. S. sloop of war Marion lost one pass ed midshipman and several of her crew by the fever. She sailed from Rio on the 18th ol March. The U. S. storeship Lexington had sixty cases on her sick list, seventeen be ing of the prevailing epidemic. Lieut. Ven- derhurst, U. S. N., died on the 17th of March. The steamer New World from New York has more than twenty on her sick list, and one seaman and the steward, formerly a North River steamboat captain, had died. John S. Leonard, of Wisconsin, Mass., a passenger by the vessel, died at the residence of the Unired States consul on the 24th of March. The mortality among the shipping generally was very great, particularly so among the Eu ropean vessels, some of which had lost their whole crews. Among these were three Ham burg ships, which subsequently loft the port under American captains, at high wages. The Emperor has had a slight attack of ep idemic but was convalescent. The ship Venice, of Philadelphia, for Cali fornia, put into port on the 16th of March, having taken fire between decks, under tbe cabin, it was supposed from the spontaneous combustion caused by oi,!-skin jackets being packed as hales with the goods. The fire had probably been burning some days when discov ered, Burnt! of the barrnls which were thrown overboard being completely charred through. The vessel’s knees nnd beams are badly burned and she will have to discharge and repair at a greatly increased expense, consequent upon tbe enhanced rates of labor caused by the epi demic. Snturdoy Morning, Mny J.1, 1850. Horrible Atrocity.—A most horrible outrage was perpetrated on a half demented woman, belonging to Philadelphia, at Columbia. Pa., on Monday night, by a party of six men. She was travelling west to see her brother at Pittsburg, •Pi*., and on Wednesday right they forced her intonn engine house belonging to tin railroad, and there they accomplished their most base design. After this they covered her with tarand oil, und set fire to her. Her screams attracted the attention of several boatman, who rushed to her rescue.—She died, however, Thursday evening. A man named John Rotz, and three others, were arrested and put in the Lancaster jail. Bartley Williamson, who is charged with being implicated in the fiendish transaction, wns arrested in Spring Guidon, Philadelphia, on Thursday afternoon, and was sent to Lancas ter, 1 a., on Friday. This is, briefly, a horrible murder. The rest of the perpetrators ore still at large. The Philadelphia Bulletin of Saturday af ternoon, says tho female is not dead, and that fire was not communicated to the tur and oil. Massachusetts State Prison Law.— Some judicious amendments have been made in prioon discipline in the stnte of Massachu setts, which are specified in the following par agraph from the Boston papers. The bill relating to the state prison has passed the house. This bill restores corporal punish- meat as a discipline of the last resort, and there fore repeals that part of last year’s act which substituted therefor solitary confinement. It also authorizes the warden and inspectors to adopt such regulations in relation to the inter course of convicts with their friends, the in® troduction of newspapers into the prison, and tho admission of visitors, as they mny deem necessary or expedient, not inconsistent with the laws relating to the government of-the pri son ; und prohibits the employment of convicts in engraving or printing-, after the expiration of the present contract. Iwr Babe condemned for piracy, several years ago, in New Y’ork. is said to be in Cali fornia, and one of the most wealthy men in that region. LARGEST CIRCULATION! . «!^! Tho Daily Morning News has now a circu lation larger than that of BOTH THE OTHER DAI LIES TOGETHER, nnd consequently is the best advertising medium. We state tins fact in justice to ourselves and for tho benefit of the advertising public. SS^-Sce first page for our rates of advertising. I-^“Advertisements should be handed in at an early hour, to insure their appcuruncc in the paper of the next morning. Harnnuali Patent Brick Company. We briefly alluded yesterday to the visit which wo had paid to the works of this compa ny, where we witnessed tho performances of the “Improved Dry Clay Brick l’ress,” which they have just put in operation. The interest which we feel in this new Savannah enterprize, prompts us to recur to it again to-day. Tho press in use by the company, is tho in vention of Messrs. Culbertson & Scott, or rather an improvement on the original invention of Mr. Culbertson, whose machine wns pa* tenter} in May, 1840. The original machino, though correct in principle, was found to be de fective in many of its parts, which defects have been entirely remedied in the New Press, which is pronounced by practical and scientific men, to be superior to any other invention of the kind over introduced to the public. The machinery is compact and simple in its construction, and of immense power. The press is self-feeding and self-delivering, and from the clay in its crude state, turns oat a handsome uniform brick, with a rapidity truly surprising,—25,900 brick ready for the kiln, being the average product per day. The brick thus produced are not only uniform in shape, but are harder, smoother, and strong er when burnt than those made in the ordinary way ; and from tho absence of water in the clay, they are, of course, less porous than ordi nary brick, absorb less water, are more easi ly laid by the mason, and are more impervious to the effects of heat or frost. With these ad vantages, they cannot fail to be more durable than ordinary brick. It is truly fortunate that the company have been able to find an inexhaustible bed of su perior clay so near our city, directly on the line of the Savannah and Ogeecho Canal. And the fact goes to show how one step in the work of improvement leads to others, and how intimate ly all enterprizes of tho kind are identified with each other. It is a true axiom that art flour ishes best in a community of arts. The same thing may be said of all industrial and commercial enterprizes. But for the Canal which penetrated the soil, perhaps the exis tence of such a bed of clay would still have remained unknown to those who are now about to turn it into gold, and who will find in the canal an outlet for their brick to the river und ocean, Our Railroad, too, is interested in the new enterprize, which,with our plank roads-, and all other improvements, go into the com mon stock of enterprize which is destined to build up and enrich our rejuvinafod city. We CHnnot refrain from saying a word in commendation cf the courteous hospitality of the company on the occasion of the “Com mencement.” At their invitation a large num ber of gentlemen were present, all of whom, we doubt not, will agree with us, that it was a very pleasant and interesting brick-making par ty. The company, though they employ none but dry clay in tlje manufacture of brick, made ample provisions for moistening the clay of their guests. Sparkling champagne gave a zest to a dry subject, and unfocAcd the stores of wit and eloquence of our Seniors of the edito rial corps, whose off-hand sallins contributed greatly to tho interest of the occasion. The ride out, over a shady road, upon which the dust had been laid by the shower of the night previous, was, barring an occasional splash of muddy water, very pleasant. But we heard it remarkod by several, that, as they returned, the trees looked greener, and tho birds sang more sweetly, nnd that all nature wore a brighter aspect. Some went even so far as to declare that not only had the mud' holes disappeared, hat that the road had actual ly straightened and was shorter by at least a mile. Our cotemporary of the Republican, intimates that some of tho party carried mud enough out with them to make several bricks, but makes no allusion to those who came home with bricks in their hats. ISiP W. L. McKenzie, known as a prominent mover of the Canadian Rebellion of 1837, and compilor of the Butler nnd Hoyt letters, which made such a stir in tho political world in 1S45, has returned to Toronto, Canada, where it is said he is about to commence the publica tion of a political journal. A few years ago bis neck would not have been safe in Canada. Tbe Compromise. A dcsputcli in tho Charleston Courier says that Mr. Clay made his report from tho Sen ate Committee of Thirteen on Wednesday. Tho same despatch says there was much oppo sition, on the part of Southern momoers, to tho boundaries claimed by tho State of California,’ and that the result of the Compromise is doubt ful. It is questionable whether any terms of com promise could ho devised which would not meet with opposition from some quarters. Ul tra men of both sections will oppose any adjust ment. It is to bo hoped, however, that in the conflict of contending interests, enough may be gained and enough conceced on either side, to make tho measure acceptable to moderate men of all parties, nnd that there may be found in Congress patriotic men onough to sustain the committee in some equitable and permanent set tlement of this unhappy question. That there is a proper and just ground of compromise, no one will doubt, and it is a reflection upon the intelligence, honesty and patriotism of the men who compose tho present Congress to doubt that they will ultimately meet upon that ground, and thus restore peace and harmony to the country, and permanency to our glorious Union. The Case of Prof. Webster.—The Bos ton Journal of Saturday says that the argument relative to taking out a writ of error, in the case of Prof. John W. Webster, will not take place until some day in Juno next, when the full bench will bo in session. Bunker Hill Celebration.—The Bunker Hill Monument Association, have passed u vote in favor of celebrating the coming 17th of June, being the 76th anniversary of the bat tle of Bunker Hill. Hon. Edward Everett has consented to deliver the oration, nnd at- rangements are already in progress for a very interesting celebration. 13?“ The Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society, which bos just closed its annual meet ing in the city of New-York, determined with great unanimity fo appropriate one hundred and fijty thousand dollars for missionary purposes during the present missionary year—which is an advance of $64,000 on the appropriation of last year. Of this sum $64,060 is to be ex pended on foreign, and $86,900 on domestic mission*. [Correspondence of the Daily Morning News.] New York, May 6th, 1850. We hjve just emerged from'one of the most wretched cut-throat days I have ever expe rienced since a rather prolonged residence in London, some years ago; where, at mid-day, it was found necessaiv to carry torches at tho horses’ heads, so dense, black, and almost tan gible, was the fog. You cannot imagine the horrors of a dreary Sunday in a place like New York, where hundreds, nay thousands, lo^k forward to that day as one qf recreation; for, although we have what are termed 8unday laws, this being a land of religious liberty, every body is at liberty to follow the dictates of his own conscience, and do as lie likes on that day. A succession of wet Sundays during the summer, bankrupts the owners of out-of-town refreshment houses, whose harvest is gathered on the Sabbath, for, in c mixed population like this, you may be sure that an immense number view it only as a day of rest from labors, and as affording an opportunity of spending their wages in ministering to their animal enjoyment. Well, as I was saying, yesterday was ono o( tho melancholy days, and, towards evening, the monotony was relieved by a very respectable thunder storm, accompanied with as much rain as might reasonably lead to the suspicion, thnt, but- for Manhattan’s firm foundation, it might bo blotted out altogether. I am happy to say, however, that the clearing storm occurred this morning, and the sun shines, for a wonder, upon clean streets. Tbe steamer Philadelphia left here on Satur day, with 297 passengers for California. Among them were Wm. Curry Jones and wife, a daughter of Thomas H. Benton. Our city still continues healthy, there were only 237 deaths last week. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions held their anniversary last evening. The in come of this Society last year, was $126,013.17; and tho expenses $126,838.12. The anti-Sla- very meetings commence to-morrow, and con tinue for three days. The names announced as speakers, supporters, &c., are Wm. H. Fur ness, Abby K. k oster, W. L. Garrison. Doug las, the nigger, Wendall Phillips, &c. They are usually very violent in their language, but I think it will hardly be tolerated now, and a row may ensue. Douglas said, at Syracuse, in January last, at a public meeting:— “ Let the Union be dissolved. I wish to see it dissolved at once. Talk to me of the love of liberty, of your Washingtons, Jeffersotis, and Henrys, they were strangers to any just idea of liberty.’’ It he talks like that here, I have no doubt that his \vool will bo in danger. It is ropoited that the Washington and Her mann steamships will be sold to the Nicaragua Canal Association. A negotiation was going on on Saturday, and the burguin was consum mated within $40,000. It is intended to es. tablish a line of steumers immediately, between Greytown and New York, and the Nicaragua Pacific Coast and Sun Francisco—the route will be shorter, by 600 miles, than that by Panama. h Forrest is making another attempt upon the Pa. Legislature, and a new bill was introduced on Saturday. This desire to avoid going before the proper tribunal, a Court of Law, does not look well, because if he has right on his side why avoid the regular course of operations in such matters. I understand the counsel of Mrs. Forrest has already filed the necessary papers in one of our Courts,- for divorce and alimony. It is not true, I am assured, that Forrest allows her $1500 a year, paid quarterly, in advance. At the time of the separation, he would make no regular allowance, hut requested her to apply to him when in want of money. They aro raising a subscription for the fami lies of the men who were killed in Water-st. Stephen Whitney, who owns some of the property in the neighbourhod of the accident, and is worth milliofts of dollars, meanly refused to give a cent for charity. The Opera nightengales only sing twice more, and, I assure you, they will be regretted. They have drawn the most brUli„ m au ,.p" and afforded tho highest treat to all i Sv nCe *’ Music. I am assured that 8tgnora Te7 ° f Thomas has really caught her truant huV''" and keeps him in the bonds of'love, P | 9n<1 ’ ment, or something else. She has only „ '* n '‘ twice, and I rather think that the equ^l position in which sho was placed by this ' " riago, militated against her. But she ^ charming woman, und deserves to h» .. !" 4 niBl, y Wry- chablemST ^ MUs the popular 8we<l't authoress, arrived in our city lastoveninr r Montpelier, Ga. She will rem, lin , evo " '° m in the city, wo believe. •* John I). Diomntari, of Georeia y been appointed Consul of the United sTste, r the port of Athons, in Greece. ,■ M for Mr. Diomatari, is a native of Athe Greece, and come to this country during Tt!’ Greok struggle for independent in 1824 }T arrived in Boston, where ho remained until h' acquired an English education. Hoafterw / came to this State, in the upper portion of which he taught school several years. u subsequently read law, and has for some tini * practised his profession in Eatonlon, county. He is highly esteemed by his f,I| ow citizens, and ranks among the ablest men atth, bar. Hi* appointment as Consul to his native country, will give the liveliest satisfaction to hi, numerous friends. Important Judicial Decision.—Chief J us tice Taney has delivered his opinion in the Su premo Court, at Washington, in the important case of the collection of war duties in Mexico. The decision of the court is that, under the condition and laws of the United States, Tam pico wns a foreign port, within the meaning of the act of 1846, where these goods were ship- ped, and that tho cargoes were liable to the du ty charged upon them. Paine’s Hydro-Electric Light. — Mr. Paine, of Worcester, Mass., according to the Boston Post, has succeeded in bringing to per fection his new gas, manufactured from water by means of electricity, to be used for light, heat and motive power. Of a late exhibition given by him, the Post says : Mr. Paine had his Ijouse brilliantly lighted up, although he used only one small homer fot each room. The light was exceedingly strong and white, and so pure that the most delicate shades of blue and green in some colored prints could be instantly distinguished at a distance of several feet from the burner, (a common gas-burner.) which was supplied with gas from a pipe whose diameter did not exceed one- quarter of an inch. At the same time that tho light was being exhibited, the mode of using the gas fur heat ing was also shown. A small jet of pure hy drogen, between two circular plates of iron, raised a few inches from the floor, was light ed, and in a few minutes an equal and genial heat was diffused throughout the appartmeut. Thus the astonished (forty had the light and heat together, supplied from the .some source below, and their expressions of admiration, were unbounded ; nor were they abated when they were led down into the cellar to examine the exceedingly small machine by which the gas was made. The box containing it was about 18 inches square, and 8 in depth. Death of Judge Richardson.—Tbe Hon. John S. Richardson, the President of the Law Court of Appeals of South Carolina, died on Wednesday morning, at the Carolina Hotel,in Charleston, alter u protracted and sevoreillness of about five weeks, at the advanced age of 73 years. Disastrous Steamboat Collision.—The steamers Dispatch and Commerce came in col lision, upon Lake Erie, on Monday last. The latter sunk. By this accident there were twen ty-four British privates, one officer, and eleven passengers drowned. The Mysterious Knockings.—As we an ticipated the “ Knockings" have broken out in thecityofNew York thick as the measles- From the following paragraphs which we copy front the Commercial Advertiser, it would seem that the Hugh, Oatcakes and George Seacolcs of the city watch, are likely to have “troublous times” with these spiritual disturbers of the peace. Tho reader will bear in mind l ^ al Captains Wiley and Lbonand, are “ most senseless and fit men to be tho constables of tho watch.” The Commercial says : It wus reported this morning, at the office of the chief of polico, that two undoubted cas es of ghostly visitation, after the manner of the Roohesterians, occurred on Saturday night >® the First and Second Wards of this city- ] n the former, one of Capt. Wiley’* patrols d' s ‘ covered a store door open, went in, saw the bur standing against the wall, and considered it® case of flat burglary, at leust. The star vigi lantly retired to the outside to rap for assistance, when tho door was closed in his face, and upon calling for the owner, with others, to search for tho thieves, tbe door was found secured from tbo inside, but ho trace of the visitants could “ e found any where, from cellar to garret. Tbo next case was at a large store in 1 !sr street, near Fulton, and i* reported by Cup'- Leonard, on the authority of policeman Tracy, who, in company with a private watchman *® 5 so well satisfied that thieves were inside, sho the the doors and making other burgla" 0 ' 1 * demonstrations, that one of two went to Brook lyn and brought over the owner of tbe store an his three clerks to search the premises, the officer kept watch and ward on th*o ute portal. The noises continued until th*,®°u e was opened, but then there was no perapn ,a ^ houses that was of the earth, eart])Qr-*** ee0 ^ ing to tho testimony of those who .went tp, a '' they are all ready to swear that, bo one out. We look shortly to hear of eopoe he» T . v beries by these knocking ghosts-