The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, JANES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @FTICK N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASSAU STS. )AILY HERALD, ® conte annum. THE WEEKLY HERALD, coefy Wat Ox cents per or G3 per annum; the edition, $4 per annumy Gy part of Great Britain, and $8 to any part sy the Con- 1. LETTERS by 4 wubs sriptions, or with adver Meements, to paid orthe postage will be deducted from Re mone VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important solicted from any quarter of the world; if used, will be for. Own Fonnion oi RLY Requrerep ro Bat NO NOTICE taken if anonymous commanications, Wedo thore rejected. ISEMEN [8 renewed every morning. PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness a AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. FTALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Noama. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Guurrvs—Ccavuve Dv- wae Broadway—Stscte Lire— BROADW. ‘RIENO IN THE STRAPS. ‘THEA’ ALaRmine Sacnince— NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Marvuim—Tiout Bore —Foum Lovens. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Roap ro Ruin Rover Dismonn, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Snir Canran- rex oy New Yoru—Tus Macic Wei. TY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Mall, «72 Broadway IAN MINSTRELSY. FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 44] Broadway —Ermorian Masere ns AMERICAN MUSEUM —Amusivo Paxvormances Arren- WOON AND Evening NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equestaian Penroumarcns. “DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Monday, December 9, 1850, Our Paper To-day. The contents of the New Youx Hrnatv of this morn- fg, printed on a double sheet, embrace the following variety :— | Valuable correspondence from London, Gossiping correspondence from Paris, Threatened Revolution in China. Additional in! elligence from California—inclading a very | foll list of ceaths by cholera and other diseases, | News from Central Amer! Intelligence from the British West Indies, ‘Three days later news from Mexico. Interesting Address of the Hon. Mr. Thurston, of Orezon. ‘The Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs—a very | interesting paper about the red-republicans of the United States. The California and European News. ‘The Union and Constitation Mevement—A The arrival of the Empire City at this port, with Union Party. nearly two millions of dollars in gold, on freight, The Union and Constitution movement, which | ¢jerks and with an additional amount in the hands of her | was commenced at Castle Garden a few days | ee three hundred passengers, is well calculated to | previous to the last election in this State, is ex- | Sin sustain the tendency of many of our population to | tending its influence in every direction, and has visit the golden State, or to enter into more ex- | not, as the abolitionists and fanatics hoped and ex- tensive commercial relations with her people. Ex- tracts from the California papers, in our columns, will supply all needful intelligence on the proa- pects and resulte of the gold-digging operations, while we publish some interesting estimates of the number of persons now engaged in the mines of the country. a list of those who have died in California, during the recent ravages of the cholera. deavoured to make the list as complete as possible, and shall continue to make our records in this department of intelligence as full us the means at In addition to this news, we publish We have en- ourcommand will permit. The cholera has been most destructive at Sacramento City. The disease having now subsided in Jamaica, appears to be taking its march westward to California ; but we trust that this frightful scourge of the, uman race will soon have completed the circle of its devasta- tion, and that California will be spared from its blighting and maligmant havoc. The gratification of the people of California at the admission of the State into the federal Union, has been expressed by a general rejoicing of the people. They will now direct their attention to the action of their Legislature with respect to the choice of a United States Senator. The prospects of Col. Fremont are considered doubtful, and several persons have been named as better fitted for the station. The aspect of the Legislature is democratic—though it is not quite evident what turn it may take when the political elements are fully resolved into their fixed positions. Had th: people generally been aware, at the time of the election, that a Senator for Congress would have to be chosen, a very diflerent result might have been the consequence. There will be much curiosity everywhere to know how Col. Fremont is to be treated in the approaching struggle. In European intelligence, we add to our already fwll aecounts. Though we have not space to give the numerous deteils of the preparations made for the World’s Fair, yet we are struck with the mag- nitude of the designs, and the completeness of the arrangements made, for this great festival of in- dustry and capital. The English journals teem with long descriptive articles of the various ar- rangements made to ensure the perfect success | of the enterprise. We take oecasion, also, to notice the fact, that the discussions and investigations with respect to the probable supply of cotton for England, are stil] continued. The commission appointed to proceed Vatuable Political Statistios, being the full returns of the | Fecen) canvats from nearly every ¢! ion district inthe o ef New York. Correspondence from Baltimore and Philadelphia, Mesers Barings’ London Circelar. Insv. rection in Turkey. Correspondence from Washington, D. C. Letier from the Hon J.R. Poiusett, relative tothe North and the South. Arpect of Afairs in Germany. Miscellaneous Intelligence from all parts of the country, | Interesting City Nows, including the Advertisements, which, being fresh every form one of the most at- tractive the loy a, reial matters, | rom all parts of the world, Single copies, containing forty-eight columas, can | be bad at the co iter in wrappers—price two cents. Important New York Blection Tables. | ‘We publish in this day’s Herald, an important mars of election returns, carefully arranged for | future reference. These tables comprise the de- tails, by counties, towns, cities, wards, and elec- tion districts, of the recent election in the State of New York, for Governor and members of Con- | gress. They are derived from the official state- | ments of the several county clerks, as furnished, at our request, for the Herald, and are full and com- plete, with the exception of Monroe, Hamilton, | Ontario, Richmond, and St. Lawrence counties, | the clerke of which have neglected to furnish the | returns requested by us. | These election tables form the most full and complete details of the votes of the people ever | publiched in this State, comprising, as they do, not only returns from the towns and cities, but from | the several election districts, in nearly every county in the State. In addition to the votes for | Governor, we have given the votes for Lieutenant Governor, in each county, and the votes for mem- bers of Congress, in each election district, thus affording a full view of the State and national | pelitice of the people in each section of the State ; the value of which, we doubt not, will be duly appreciated by politicians, and all who take an in- terest in elections. With regard to the five counties which are de- ficient in the details, we shall publish them together, when received. We return our thanks to the county clerks who have responded to our call for the details, and beg leave to suggest to them and others the importance of furnishing to this office, annuslly, correct copies of the county canvass, at the annual elections, to enable us to contiaue the | publication of similar statistics hereafter. | ‘The preservation of these statistical tables, for foture reference, may prove of importance, whether we consider the probability of a new formation of parties in the State, or that the old lines of politica, demarcation will be continued. Affairs in Washington—Congressional Pro- cocdings. It ie eeveral days since Congress nominally as sembled ; but it was not expected that the regular business of the session would be entered upon be- fore to-day. [tis usual, at the commencement of every sescion, for Congress to lose a little time in preliminary business, such as the filling’ of va- cancies, and changes in the committees, and other work, which, although apparently causing delay, has quite a contrary effect, for the members gene- | rally work as hard, or herder, in committee than | they do in open session. Those vacancies having | been filled, and the changes duly attended to, and | both houees having adjourned to to-day, we hope that Congress will transact a good deal of business before the usual holiday vacation, which will com- mence in a short time. There is certainly enough before them to occupy their time and attention as long es they can remain in session, all of which thry con dispose of, if they are ordinarily indus- | trious. If, however, they are disposed to trifle away their time in listening to Northern fanaticism on the one hand, and Southern ultraisem on the other, each house will find that the real business of the country will be neglected. But we are pleased to ray, that, according to present appearances, members are dispoted to avoid all subjects of agi- | tation, and to bury in oblivion the differences of the past. Itisa heppy thing for the Union that such is their determination, because any person who has watched the course of even that, in the conflicts of parties and factions, at ihe South na well as at the North, the Union has been endangered. Let the word, then, be—to business, | and down with agitation. Suir or tae Line Pennsyivania —It is really to | be hoped that the ship of the line Peneylvania, the | largest vessel of war in the world, wild be selected / to convey to the great fair in London articles of American manufacture. We understand that she can be very well spared, and that she could be put in readiness at a comparatively trifling expense. She would make a sensation in Europe, and give the people of the old world an idea of our gzeat- | Gardner, which sailed from New of July last for Ban Francisco, made the voyage in | oe ninety. five days, ronning time, which is two dnys | ine quicker than the Sea Witch, and, shortest pasrage ever made. 04 by Mesers, Buck?in acd Crane, and wes built by Mr. ‘W. BH. Wedd. of New Fork, one of the mort mmecessful | abipbuttders in the country. Reront oF THe Commisstonen or Inpian Ar- raine.— We publish, in another part of today’s Peper, the report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairgy Tt is a very interesting document, and we commicnd it to the perusal of éur readers ate, | rafi’s kill iteelf, compliments his taste better than any words of ours possibly can delegate to Congress from Oregon, has published in this | an address to the people of the United States. country, within the Jast year or two, must perceive | is a very interesting peper. We give it *.a another column. Saturday, for New Orleans, return | on account of ome ditarrangement in her machinery to India, in order to ascertain the prospect for ex. tending the cultivation of cotton in that country, is about to enter upon its work. We presume the result will be the same as the last one, when four American cotton growers were supplied by this country, end wholly failed to give any comfort or hope to the desires of the English manufacturers. Connected with this subject, we must not omit to notice the extraordinary zeal with which the Eng- lish have taken up the cultivation of flax, with a view to supersede their cotton factories, by the | establishment of those for making linen. To this point circumstances seem to ferce them; and, with | Ro little sagacity, a great struggle is now going on to supply from fields of flax that which the cotton plantations cannot furnish. On this very interest- ing topic we shall have more to say; because, we thiok, that, if England attempts to make a monopoly of the linen trade, she may meet with a competitor in the United States. We have a population that can cultivate flax as cheaply as it can be done in Great Britain. Pusiic Recrrrion To-pay, or Senators Foors anp Gwin.—On Saturday afternoon, Mr. F. 8. Lathrop, and other members of the Union Safety Committee, entertained at Delmonico’s Hotel, Se- nator Foote, of Mississippi, Senator Downs, of Louisiana, Senator Gwin, of California, and Judge Bullard, of New Orleans, member of the House of Representatives. This afternoon, at 1 o'clock, the committee, ac- companied by anumber of other gentlemen, will give a public reception to senators Foote and Downs, at the Governor’s Room in the City Hall. Se- nator Gwin, a firm Union man, will also be pre- sent, and some Southern members of Congress, among them, the Hon. Mr. Merse. The occasion will be one of interest. Senator Foote, more than any other single senator, was the unfailing backer of the illustrious Kentuckian in his struggle for the compromise measures in the last Congress. He was the resolute antagonist of Sewerd, and none laid upon his political hide more appropriate stripes than Senator Foote. And as no mon has done more to destroy public confi deuce, and misrepreeent the sentiments of the peo- ple of New York, than Seward, so is there no man more justly deserving of public consideration than General Foote. Political leaders in his own State are ogainst him, because he is forthe Union, in opposition to Southern fanaticism ; but the people are with him. In this city, and State too, the peo- ple are fer the Union; but Senator Seward, who misrepresents them, is for abolition and the dis- memberment of the glorious confederation of the United States. If the day should be fine, ae there is every chance it will,a large turnout may be expected. The distinguished strangers all leave this even- ing, for Washington. General Foote appears to be in excellent health and epirite. He addressed some fifty meetings in his own State, during the short time he was there. Srries or Gov rrom Catirorxia —A B. Gray, Esq, of the Boundary Survey Commission, has arrived from ©: ind is at the Astor house ed to acknowledge the regeipt, | through his polite attention, of a very unique speci- men of the jeweller’s art, sent by the manufac- turer at San Francisco, Mr. Wm. A. Woodruff. It isa brooch of pure California gold, about two end a half inches long and two inches broad, and Tepres branch of a flowering plant. The stem has been manufactured, but the buds and flowers are formed by sixteen pieces of gold, in their origi- nal form. The chief flower is composed of seven leaves, which encircle a mixed mass of fine gold and brilliant white quartz, thus shaping the polien. ‘The remaining flowers are variously composed of pure gold and of gold and quartz. Mr. Woodruff has exhibited a great deal of skill in thus preser- ving the natural form of the specimens, while he has produced a very beautiful ornament, which the lady for whom it has been made will duly appreci- a work of art and of nature. Mr. Wood- Onraox Arratrs.—The Hon. Mr Thurston, tt ~ M@rine Affairs, Sirannnir Attantic, Captain West, did not sail ea ing, at eight o'clock. Strawen Boctwenwen, Captain Dickinson, for Charleston. was also delayed in her departure untij yesterday. Revers or tre Bree steamebip Louisiana, Oap we Lovisrasa.—The Lawless, which left on to port yesterday, Quick Trir.—The clipper ship Celestial, Captain k on the rixteenth tly th The pected, died out. So far from that, wherever the proceedings have been read, they have created a | fF th deep, and, as we hope, an abiding sensation. They recognizing the fact have had the effect of making men pause and re- hy: hiram Dag contncgens sae jareiona sentioeniee fleet on the course they were pursuing, and the | jpjurious alike to the merchaet and clerk, deems it ne- inevitable tendency of the agitanon which many cones bpd tee oy arrangement by which these well meaning persons, in the indulgence of an | “Resolved, That whilst we believe the patito mist abstract philanthropy, seconded, supported, and | mske their arrangements so as to ena! mur. helped to increase. The patriotic sentiments ut- fo crt ey orp ey toes ba | mare tered by men of all parties, and the thorough-going | and pregressive steps. resolutions adopted atthat meeting, caused many pa ‘oy {partes So penentart yong} to pause in the course they were pursuing, and to reflect, that, while they were indulging in a reve- rie, they were, at the same time, countenancing an assault on the Union, and aiding and assisting a tfolly suggestito the inerchanta to adopt + Se Laat ve pty good: ” . the ret ry 3 be closed at seven (Satu: 8 excepted ) until the first dey pack of designing politicians in their efforts to | ¢f°April and. Oi oane ‘that date until the attain office and emolument at the expense of what | first day “ nove » after that at seven o'clock, as every friend of the Union holds dear—the integrity | ees nat this meeting call a public mecting of the merchants and clerks. for the purpose of bringing thelr object before the public, deeming it mecossary that their object should become generally known to in- pure success. Exxcrion or 4 Bricapren Gevenat.—This evening at four o'clock, at the Mercer Houre, an election is to be held for # Brigadier General in the Firet Brigade, in place of General Storms, lately resigned From all that we beve heard there is every probability of the election of Colonel Postley, of the Third Hussars. and the rentor colonel of the bri Colonel Posti+y has raised, hort peri if the most splendid regiments of cavalry in the entire militia of the United States. The getting up of h & corps, compared with an infentry regime: Herculean task. Noo only bas he got it up himeelf. alone. but he has beea frequently complimented upon its magnificent appear- ance, discipline, and tra ning. It consiste almost. if ‘of Germans, each the possessor of the ‘The success of this r of this confederacy. They were brought toa sense of the duty which, as Americans, they owed to their country, to themselves, and to the rest of the world. They were taught that in indulging their philanthropic desire to sbolish the institution of slavery in the Southern States, they were jeopardi- zing the heritage bequeathed to them by the patri- ots of the revolution, and that the very men who artfully ensnared them into their support had not the freedem of the slave or the cause of humanity at heart, but were simply using them to promote their own private andjpersonal ends, caring nothing about the slave, notwithstanding all their protes- tations. According to present indications, the great Union movement, commenced in New York, has not yet fulfilled its mission. From the information which reaches us from every quarter, North, South, East, and West, there seems to be an inclination, on the part of the opponents of agitatioa end the friends of the Union, to show their attachment to the republic in some tangible way, for the purpose of exterminating the remnant of fanaticism which is left, and silencing for ever the ultras of the South, as well as the fanatics of the North. Oa every side we hear suggestions thrown out that the friends of the Union should organize themselves into a party, hold a national convention in some central place, and nominate a candidate for the next Presidency, irrespective of the nominations of the two old parties. This is a matter worthy of grave consideration, and it may become neces- sary to adopt sucha course. For years past the two old parties have been conceding to the aboli- tionists more and more their aemands, until at | Peeted. length the spectacle is presented of abolitionism Tasntn Date eee: zens Mt ed! Gani oan, controlling, toa certain extent, the elections in | the body of D. F. Grey, one of the boarders at Rath many of the Northern and New England States. Loge Perse ena pee He ig Lan dg peng | The evil has become so great that men have de- | the sift! a tlory Rindows | ig unforty te mi mae termined, at any cost, to cut all connection with | conveyed into the hotel, and medi peer eed, those disturbers, and, if need be, to sacrifice their | But topo efect, as sie ala ent teatine eo tee party in accomplishing it. The free soilersin Ohio pee Ah Fer eoy| es bo Loar sid hold a balance of power between the whig and de- | nq proceecea slong the entry to the window froating mocratic parties, and have recently succeeded | on Broadway, irom which he evidently fell, bat whether in electing their candidates as officers of the Legis- | >¥, se ye fee ee his own lite, was not lature now in session in that State. In Congress ed. during th theiri nfluence ie also great, and if things go on as aberration of they have for the last few years, abolitionism will be able to command all thatit desires, and to direct the policy he general government. It is to pro- vide against the gc obability which exists of such a lamentable condition of our party politics, that the friends of the Union are desirous of making their influence felt, and they think that they can accomplish it. For our own part we are satisfied that ifthe question of abolitionism, which is only ledge of military tactics and milits is very ex tensive. It is upon there grounds that the officers of the brigade are about to elect him, and there is no man im the service likely to do greater credit to the choice. ‘The regiment will regret his loss as @ Colonel, though they will doubtless feel proud of bis elevation to » higher post. Exrction or Crier anp Assistant Excinkens or THE Fine Deraniment —On Tuesday next, at the City Hall, the election for Chief and Assistant Engineers of the Fire Department will take place, and the po'l will be cpen from sunrise to sunset. There are six candi- utes already in the field, namely: John C. Roach, Robert J. Luckye, William 8, Wright, Peter B. Ander- sop, John Cashow, Thomas Watson. Protestant Mertino at tar Tanennactr, To Con- vert Catnotios —Tomorrow evening, will be held a ting of Protestants at the ery fagacious purpose of conver Catholics of the United States to the Protestant faith.—to which tect of Protestantism we are not told. The mecting will be adéreased by Rev. Drs. Dawling, Cheever and Ccx. and Rey. Mr. Pilatte. of Paris. The lecture of Lop Hughes. on “ ine of Protestant- to be replied to, and some fun may be ex- ve y' n¢é from Albany Mrr. White. one of the boarders, tertifie she beard a violent blow against the whem her husband looked out of the wi the body ef the deceased lying o Strange to say, in the fall, a large broken by the force of tl 0d. mee g on jury rendered a verdict, that the deceased came to desth by injuries received from a fall while ina de ranged state of mind. Tue Wearnen.—The miserable rainy weather of the last week was followed yesterday by an atmospheric another name for disunion, and that of union were fa gy RB a hoo anal chen] made tests in a presidential election, the candidate | of considerable thickness in ex; situations. It was the firet day like natural winter, Though cold, it was bracing, healthy, and pleasant. Connition oF THE Srxxets.—The condition of the streets is most disgracetul tothe eity authorities and to the civilization of New York, ‘hen any repairs are made the job is to tedious that it would be almost better never ‘to have begun it. The job im Broome street.at the eorner of Broadway is an example. ‘When Will it be co ‘ted!’ asks every body who passes that direction. The loose way in which public contracts are suffered to be performed in New York, isa rey not only to the powers that be, but to the people t! who permit such a flagrant disregard of of the unionists in every State of the Republic would be elected almost unanimously. There are a few persons in the North and in the South who entertain a vegue idea thet separation 19 desirable. Itis those demagogues, in concert with the eboli- tioniste, who have made all the confusion which has distracted the country during the past few years. It is hardly necessary for us to say that we sym- | pathise with this movemenf. It may not, however, become necessary to resort to euch a measure. If we read the signs of the times correctly, there will be very little left of Northern abolitionism or Southern Ultraism ty Sng time the preseat Congress ‘bem- their Fine rrom Inenvor —Samuel Lockwood has a wood yard, and an office, aboutfsix feet square, in De- lancy street. corner of Tompkins, erected and re- iy filled in. Under the office ia cellar about two ‘8 half {cet deep, trom which there has arisen lately adjouras. As iti th, if not killed, are pretty | » disagreeable rmell. About «bree o'clock on Setur- well scotched. But if such should be the result, | day afternoon Mr. Lockwood threw ia some lime, and and an effort be made by the disunionists to control | in about two hours otter raised the door. and took the next presidential election, then we say to the br Unionists, God speed! and enter vpon the good work. clothes and hair being burned oonsiderably. was catingulched without much damage to tbe oft Police Intelligence. ‘ Avornen Fine —At eight o'clock yesterday morn- Arvest of the Up Town Robbers.—For the last two weeks past the residents of the Lith, 17th, and 18th ing a Gre broke out in First avenue. between Twenty- wards have been thrown into much consternation, in | third and Tw fourth streets. It was extinguished consequence of nightly robberies perpetrated on their | with but trifling damage. It was Mr. Mooney, one night, in Fifth dwellings Mr. Kimmel, in the First atreet; anothir ay 4 Tne On. Laws acaix.—The police of the Second ward Piet Uhat the oil ed jo Burling Blip were out at 12 o'clock om Baturday night. aud were not lighted et all for seve: ow previous. There was but one oil lump in Puck Blip, to see which the police. repeated robberies, t men bad to carry two dak lanterns. It was out at gui vive In order to detect a Tovclock. At Half past. 12 o'elock four oft lamps in Gold street were out ; at half part 2 o'clock all the oil giars| in Little Green street were out ; dat 3 ® dwelling house with the aid of lock aii those in Platt and Cliff streets were extinot key. Itecems,that about 7 0 of the Sixth ward report that the oil Wm. B. Mach b not lighted at all i two overcoats ap umbrell: Mr. Griawold’s, No th streets h t and euch etreets 152 Tenth atre robbed of an overcoat and Bat. What besutifal city The rogues then continued in Lafayette place, and entered the hou of Mr. Wm B Astor. Here rogue was detected. The servant was conveying some ten up stairs to Mrs Astor, and observed the perron of ness or A Deveorr.—We noticed in Satur- the proceedings taken betore Coroner inquest on the body of an nt & man standing behind the parlor door. The servant ina thie: 10 by the mother ad- pnp h gen A. errupted the retreat of the t leuéaae: a of par walleged to come, and the rascal was held dM. 16h ward, whe took the accused into his person was found a night lateh the door, evidently the one used in mises. The rebber was Christian Grait. fore the Coroner as 1 pom. Theclrk, George Pareell. was ee, » who rola the Laudanum, as the boys particularly iden- tity bim to be the man; we understand however, that the care is to be further ees which Fe al nes bably tend te exonerste Mr. Payton and his x from the suspicion which now points towards them Dratm atu Crry Mosrrrat —The Coroner yester- pt beld an inquest. at the City Hospital, on the body of Francis Scott, 53 years of age. born in New York, « painter by trade, who died in the Hospital on Sunday morning, in consequence of injuries reeeived by faltias from a ladder while engaged in pi ing & ding, the corner of Leonard street and Broadway; jenry Barnum. On rearching bis person, night keys were also found, and an overcoat on bis back belonging to Mr. Macloy, and two handkerchiefs. | Altogether, in the possession of thes property bas beem found, identifying th iy. The de- jon of th burglaries alread: cared hae left a wife and three children, residing at frie seems 1 Wy “s ‘o No @6Chariton street. A verdict was rendered accord- jah wo accused parties were convey and committed to priro : M exy.— Yesterday the Coroner earl street.on the body of Jose born in France, who came to his ay The deceased was the father ous rope dancer. hiarge of p ben! ® $10 bill—on inquest on the body Ution City Bask The secure: borer, whore fam: ny reside at No. on Saturda: t, om proceed- defore vartice Timpson amination Kot! ¢ Veserl.—A man called George Lyell was af- rested on Saturday night, by officers Thra!|and Roland, of the First ward police, on a charge of stealing a‘ quadrant and rextant, toge' her with a lot of clothing, vel im all at more than $100, from the brig Susan. nab, the property of Capt Alex. Brrrow. Justive Lo throp committed the rogue_to prison for trial “4 vee Officers. — A dist nee, on Satur. \ddenly in the street, corner of mery streets, and expired almost in- Verdict, disease of the heart. —The Coroner likewise held an No 177 Delancy street. on the body ef Matilde Mo' Ngan. aged 22 years. born in Ireland, who came to her death by disease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. own Man Drownmn.—Coroner Geer yerterday juert at the foot of Robinson street, on the man found floating im the river at The deceased appeared to dressed in rr shirt, and of the di body ot the foot of Robinron street. Reseven raom Daowsivo —Oampbdell McPherson fell off the doek at the foot of James street y: 7 morping st one o'clock. and was rescued from ing by officer Walsh Fourth ward. ape ior Court. Refore Justices Vakley, Paine and Campbell Dec, T— Prederich @. Thurston et. ol. vs, Joseph Gail- Judgment reversed with costs, and Paine disrented trom the decision of the majority ot t! jerday mg oe by body of an was found floating in the dook at the -ntreet pier, by polloeman Radford of Ox —Anox wos found on Saturday runnin elaborate opinion om the care ho py ey ny fy P eee anges ta the Soto Ward, who secured him In a yard, He was followed by The Mev ry dante, adems A great crowd and created » good deal of fan, but for- respondents —Judg' reversed with costs, and rule | tunately didn ot nee diseharged While we were pasting ap Susan Ledyard vs Witiom Jones - Ay peal diamiseed. ‘8 few daye ago, in one of the stages, two men, GENERAL TRE eared te be friends. were engaged in a conversa. Deo 7.—Itia ordered by the court that the present it music, loud enough to be heard December Special Term forthe trian! ot issues of fact, them One of them appeared to bean unso- be contin until _the fourth Saterday of January bieticated farmer from the far ay Tn +d . t The Special Term will adjourn from Saturday | citizen of New York. The western observed “ I am go- 28th December until the first ing to beat Jemmy the Virgin to-night’ “ Who the ve 4—) ie Jemmy the Virgin ’” exclaimed the New York- er. “ [bave known manya in called Jenny. and an 8 singing virgin too. of that oame, that has rer ready for trial which not bese term, may be noticed for the first Mon- om ed in thelr order at the end At the general term of the | et world; but [ am blowed if i ever heard of mt se calen- | ® called Jemmy. P it ts Jenny Lind you in the that Jenny Lind has gone to Philedel- pal have mireed if But I am eston- court. as those trai to op caring her thet you living ip New York have not bead of frem th Court, the Intter being placed ia Het trder Badore enveribg the former. perfor udie nee jcimed in the laugh egeinst looked copsiderably abashed at the 61 be made of pames and hae 9 pro from want of taci¢s, or trom an origival ot in his education. Musicale Aston Prace Orera Ho’ eppear again in “Norma, which +he prrsonates the character of the high priestess with an originality and freshness of design which jt berasachild of genius. Though we have had many beeutiful personations of Norma, there has bever been seen & more correct and truthful one than that of Parodi Her vocalization is precisely what Bel- lini contemplated when he wrote the opera; end as Parodi bas now become the great star of the opera, we ppore it will be difficult to seats, except by early application. We can promise an entertain- ment of unsurpussed brilliancy whenever Parodi is announced Gkanv Gara at Tartan Hatt.—Next Thursday eve- ning. (Thankegiving Day) il maestro Bochsa will give his third American promenade; and the universal favorite, Anna Birb & hemage toa public who know how to appreciate her rare talents, js to sing English ballads, apd the national air “Hail Columbia.” Bochsa, we reat things for this memo- ananetin ; the upper art of the hall will remain et G0 cents. It will be nderd @ merry evening at Tripler Hall. Succe he enterprising manager. 18—This efficient and versatile reacting very company is first rate. ‘The Wallacks will again appear in Ddeautiful play of © Gisippus,” tly received with the warmest marks of approbation The acting of Mr avd Mrs. Wallack is finished; and as they shortly leave for England, those who can admire tl ighest order of histrionic talent, should ree them he amusements close with the drama of “Claude Duval”—Stevens in the charaeter of Claude. Broapway Tuxatre.—Sir William Don, Bat Gletinguished eccentric comedian, who gave ad neral ratistaction by his great comic talent during his former engagement. will appear, this evening, as Mr. Peter Pinkey, in Buckstone’s Popular farce 01° Single Life.” He will also sustain the character of Bob Ticket, in the farce of “Alarming Sacrifice,” and Mrs. Stephens will appear us Suran Sweetapple, The enter. taipments ‘will conclude with ‘ My Friend in the stra 8°? Bir William, no doubt, will be welcomed by a jul the —The grand spectacle which has for the last week, entitled “ Mazulm, or the Night Ow). 1 be produced for tho first time, thisevening, ing of grandeur and magnificence never before seen in this city. No doubt, the house will be crammed. The performances will commence with the tight rope, and will be followed by the panto- mime of the “ Four Lovers.” Buxron’s Thxatre.—The frequenters of this famous Thespian temple ha ich treat to h ing. The performai lept comedy ot the “Road to Ruin,” with o cast of characters which cannot be equailed throughout the Union- Messrs. Burton, Blake, Lester, Bland. id . with Mre. Hughes. Mrs Skerrett, a: The amurements will conclude with thy * Rough Diamond,” Mr. Johnston as Cou- Natiowat Toeatne.—The entertainments this ere- ning, will commence with ‘and successfal prize drama entitied “ Nature’ oleman,’’ which was received op revious repreventations with the most marked demonstrations of pleasure. T cluding feature will be the magnificent drazaa ol “Magic Well.” which bas been pe mp shed active and int this esta’ ment. American Muse tractive character numerous NW nyaen - In atternoon, the farce of the “ Pleasant Neighbors.” the amusing piece of * Domestic Koonomy.” I: e evening, ® domestic drama, founded on historical events, entitled “Charlotte Temple,’ which will be fcliowed by the “ I!lustrious Stranger.” Mr. Green- wood is managing this establishment well. New You Anrnitueatae.—The performances com- mence with the interesting spectacle of * Gulli a the Lilliputians,” and will conclude with ~' Ci The beautiful company are greatly admired. he roduced in great gent proprietor of Wasninaren Hatt.— The execlient nae the “se ‘. ” should be seem by all those who admire a splendid painting. Ric ex erit.— The friends of this great favorite and old inbabitant, are informed that his complimentary Ddenrfit will come off to morrow evening. dent of Mr Rice's professional claims, the programme # exceeedingly attractive. Mas E. P. Lesvennien ef Poetic and Dramati Bociety Librery Root first appearance in this city ‘ives her the turn from highly approved, Weat, where her readings as they were here last season. 8 Inte nee. New ‘Cinnien taaetanaen tee x, Nov. 23.—8t. Charles Hotel Bweepstakes— free for all \—two mile beata €900 rubscription, $100 forfeit. Proprietors of the Bt Charles Hotel to present the winner with a tea cervice valued $300, provided two horses start. i by Grey 7 yearsold..... 11 © Capt Bigee, by imp. Leviathan, imp. Glencoe, 4 years ol 22 ‘sch. c Rory O'More. by 1p. Pickle, 4 years ar, Ti 46 a . e—Bame Trini Stakes, single dash of two milee—feather weights— 200 siptlon, half forfel| by Ambassador, out Duncan F. Kenner’s Hegira, of Flight. 4 years old... Jobn Turnbull's Fanny @. bees D. Barnes's ch. ¢ Reuben Buller, by Thornhiil, dam by Wild Bills 5s ae nut eee eme Covnt—Oincuir Covat —Nos. %oo2, 1039, C48, 1045, 1046, 1048. 1049, 1727, 1064, 679, 1066, 1067, 1068, 239, 813. 1035, 1326, 736. = nt.—Nos, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 177, 17, }. BI, 84. 56, 17, 122, 125, 128 Count ~ Now. 63, 106, 107, 111, 114, 116, 116, 131, 134 186, 187, 1 40, 18, 45, 75, 118, 5, ‘2, 21. 25, 86, 16. 126 on Pix, (on 762, 763, 765, 767, 769, 773, 777, 1, 782, 783, 784, 786, 786, 787. ler the rules of this Court. adopted Jan. 9, 1860, present Calendar will expire with the yoar Notes . 1861, must be filed on or betore the of issue for Jan’ Tuesday, Sst day of December inst. only remain for such of our days 10 ha of s Voyage to Calsfornia,”” there will be an sfterncon, and, éveaing exhibition te at Sand 75 P.M. As thin is decidedly be kind ever seen in this city, portunity. Is leaves fer Thouwand of the latest fall ing Store, Rintovel cg tg Rin Bastin we have over bad. street, cor. of Nassaa. Overeoats—Keduction—Our #tock of Over~ Comte is wo cacersively large, serulterable reduction whelesale stoeks wow . At opportuni deeeription, ready ma: mace rather Inte in the tenson, Tw Fea an ex- treord t? ~ jee. Fy : al et Dress Conte, made focreer, $16. G.B. CLARKS, 116 William street. Retab- Hehed in 1st. The Campaigns of °76.—All the former cempaigne of 76 Futon Street, will be eclipsed by the fall m Prien now ¢ has commenced Rogers Co of overounts, weather wear, low, Almont be ', 387 Broadway.—The Ae alled in he oity—embraaing tho finvst ed ae well ae home mannfacture. The irom ‘and great onre taker 4 fitting to Ohafes, Roughness, Salt peirnte ark caste eat and peat TaD — en aoe ies ean Gouraud’s Hair Restorative is Warranted Sesing grey, ond ‘Sal steed jooey Friel bottles 28 conte 3 ¢ will change red or aray hair to bean ry Sitast nts ik Jeaher 9 Waningte nee mM. et, troducer of the principle uf atmospherio ii tes “his 1 eertion of Artigeral Pecth popular little tion op the be the can SOFY Of tbe spepieticn of tne blood was Wetew aed i eae ted waste of into blood, which the food ‘is fu #, and beir etiect# will will wot like = char once, saving mouths of ai nding. Remember, Brandreth’s iy tested medicins, one that is used - ‘pra’ tt: ia princi jowery, and 24; Hudson reet, Dr. Kellinger’s Lintment relief in rheamais© pares, breake decp strengthens the patient, at every dove or applic sy, they ae! hondr wo mn con and on ‘early 2,000,000 /otties have been virele. and of th globe. N. altod tn fencouing 208 restoring the hast Oa’ MONEY MARKET. Scnpar, Deo. 8-6 P.M. The stock market during the past week has been tteadily moving upward, and transactions have beer unusually large. Buyers appear to be plenty, with any amount of capital at command, and confidence sppears to be as strong as at any time during the sea~ son. So long as the elements of speculation continue active, so long must we look for an expansion in prices for stocks generally. Mouey is easily obtained, at rates below the legal standard, and the supply is in excess ef the demand. This gives a groat impetus to speculation, as the means for carrying stocks is ® very important matter. The steady and enormous receipts of, ther cause for the fect of an arrival of five or six millions of gold dust Per month, direct from the mines, upon the specula- tive propensities of the public at large, cannot be otherwise th: one calculated to develope then: to the utmost; and it would be as wise to at- tempt to stop the revolution of the earth as to stem the torrent of speculation, under existing cir- cumstances. We mest go with the tide, without knowing where it will carry us. Is is argued by mapy that prices for many stocks are already too high, that seeurities of all kinds are selling for much more than they are worth, and that it is impossible to carry them any higher, but that, on the contrary, they are already so much {pflated that there must soon bee complete break down, resulting im one of our olf fashioned panics, Now we admit the truth of part of this, we admit that prices for stocks generally, are toc high, that they are selling for much more than they~ sre worth, but we do not belleve in,the break down pre- dicted, because there is in the perspective nothing that we can see caleulated to restrict the facilities for carrying stock: 0 long as holders can command the means, they will not let a share ¢! ip through their gers except st a prosit. The prospect of a very great tpeculative movement in fancy stocks in the spring is a great inducement for holders to carry their stooke through the approaching dull reason; and we have no doubt but that prices will be as well sustainod through the winter, as they were during the whole of lest oul It would hardly be advieable, in eur opinion, to enter the market and buy stocks at present prices. With one or two exceptions, prices range high enough for the season, and those who held back until sbout the for depreciation in the meantime, Holders however, are differently ituated. Many of them bought at prices below thore now current, if they sell out, and realize their profits, they may have to come in again at Prices above those realized. But for the favorable pros. pect relative to the stock market upon the opening of spring, it juld be advisable to close up at once, and» make most of the present state of the market, The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company for the month of November, 1860, amounted to $264,396 92 of whieh, $234,261 78 was received for the transports- tion of coal. The coal tonnage for the month amount- ed to $218,579 tons The receipts for the fiscal year, ‘nding November 30th, 1860, compared with those for the year previous, were as annexed ; Pumapevena Pe 4 ending ‘Nov. 30h. ei “en t revenue, (deducting forty-five per cont for operating expenses) for the year, will amount te $1,208 437 48, equal to more than eight per cent on the segregate cost of the Property of the company. This is result little expected six months ago. The not earnings have been equal to ten per cent on the stock after paying interest on all Indebtedness, and pro- viding properly for the sinking fund, The annual re- port, which will soon be published, will, we learn, give facta that will exceed the estimates and calculations ofthe most sanguine friend of this important work. We can hardly realize the valua of this railroad to the community Had it not beem managed with the great- ett efficiency, coal would have been selling in thie. market at this moment for at least twenty dol lars per ton, The freshets, which used up the canal for the searom, would have created » great deal of distress in large cities but for the Reading Railroad, which has furnished « fail mupply of coal, and Prices down to about the old level. The bids for the $600,000 Mortgage Bonds of the Ohic and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were opened at the office of Winsiow Lanier & Co., on Saturday after noon, and the whole amount was taken at prices rang ing from 91.15-100 to 96 per cent, The tollowing were the successful bidders — a 2 10 92.80 Low 9240 ‘hy a 1000 8 1.000 92.10 1,000 92 > 6.000 98 + 1000 9a ie 196 : 6.000 2 oes <10.000 a 1,000 91.90 ee 9128 6.000 91 00 is He ag re 8,00 91.65 pnt ine Thimpeon. "10 Ot jeyer & Bushey 14000 91 00 fia In addition to the above, there were bids for $744,000, which were unsuccrsefal. as follows Morne & Leolime $50,008 91.08; BB Whelon & Co., $80.000 8 OL Ib; B- McMartin. $15 010 a 91 16; do. $18,000 » 91.10; do. $16 (00 @ O1.; do, $15,000 & 90 60; Corcoran & by do, $1 enki J.T. Commann & a 80 a 800. The remainder at under the lee. The annexed statement exhibits State, numbering one byndred and