The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ue eon On BERABTT, PROPBIBTOB AND BDITOR. Division o CaLavonnis.—The last political ac. counts from California are of a very importeat char racter, in reference to the division of that State into two, and thereby increasing the number of States inthe Union. This project has made very rapid ervick N. w. CORNER OF ELTON AND NASSAU STS. | Ope rat yeas Stet this pow idea took plape =e ver core per | | some menths ago ia Sap fpr Re ae . di that ery Additional arrival’ de 04 ee * some freah intelligence that the State teens | willbe divided eventually. The division of the of the anion Commas Fo sRAL ALL meth Erman A PRS Ty mai pel, or the betas the eectage ‘ath fea fe me remit oth meatness, cheapness. . TISEMENTS renewed every morning. 1, cash in felume XVI....------ aoe Ma, 333. ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. ve ASTOR PLACE—Don P DOWBRY THEATRE, Bowery ~ 7 —ixeoman—MUTiSEERS, | WaY THEATRE, RE, Brosdway—Lxooman —-Mo- DERN Mopar Masanieico. ‘8 GARDEN, Breadway—Tiexr Rors—Evore meant -MazvLe. Rite THEATRE, Chatham —ZeLin a —Lar- ™! Ltd AND hi6 DOG—Moss 18 PRASCE. BROUGBAM'S LY! Mui—Tuae Ovr—€n THEATRE, Chambere street—Finst Niont wini-Man Doss. ‘BUM, Brosdway—Gnisv re rue “—incumeran cay Bvivence— Kos- a savas * gowRRY AMPHITHBTRE, Bowery—Reureraisn Pune Pomme rR GeleiaTilies Mecbanies’ Hall, ¢73 Broadway CURISTY'S MINSTRELS, }-Bruorsas Mimernersy. FRLLOWS. MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, He. 6 AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amverwe Penronmasces ar | Wunseon awy Bvavixe. BOWBRY CIRCUR—Raveeraia Peavonmancms. BSANT INSTITUTE—Parntine oF Wasnixe * gem Caceme true Detawane- STOPPANI HALL—Pawona ua or tux WoRLn's Fain, Dec’r. 1, 1651. New York, Monday, important from Washington—the Deme- cracy In Congress against the Compre- mise. ‘We have received some very curious and impor- tant intelligence, by telegraph, from Washington, | which, if correctly reported and accredited, pre- sents an extraordinary spectacle of the disorganisa- tion and trouble among the democracy of the House of Representatives. We refer our readers to the | telegraphic bead for the particulars. It seems that a caucus was held by the democrats | on Saturday evening, in the House of Representa- tives; but it appears there were present only eighty- nine members, democracy, out of one hundred and re. Linn Boyd was nominated for Speaker, and the map who “prefers the worst democrat to the best | whig,” Forney, of Philadelphia, for Clerk. But the mest,important developement of all is the dis- exssion of resolutions fm favor of the recent compro- mise measures, and their defeat, or laying onthe | table, under a violent opposition, led on by Mr Rantoul, an abolitionist, er free soiler, from Massa- eburctts| Uf this information be correct, it breaks up all ton, @, 4. Sarena, Meet B unity-between the democrats North and South, and elected under the nomenclature of | | State of California would create but little sensation were it confined to the mere matter of geographical division alone. Southern California, its clunate, its” | productions, its position, and other eontingencies, would seem to be favorable for the introduction of | slavery as understood in our Southern States. This project will soon cause trouble in the forth- | coming session of Comgregs; it will awaken afresh the slumbering opposition of the free soil party of the North, and may affect, to a great extent, the present position of of partion al the country. Tur Law Courts —The Noveeibek teva of the Law Courts terminated on Saturday efternoon, and this morn- ing, being the first Monday in the month, the Decem™ | der term will commence. The calendars are still heavy: | and some of them impregnated with cases of great pub. | lie imtereat; but from their proerastination, and the | “glorious uncertainty” which pertains to all legal pro- ceedings, it is doubtful if the public curiosity will be satisfied before Christmas. The Forrevt divorce case is on the calendar of the Superior Court for this day; but itis whispered that there are yet some “ commissions” { or + witneeses’! net forthcoming, and that the cause wil | consequently be peetponed Let us see which of the’ peet that these perpetuaj procastimations are not only | he “thiefef time,” but the intervention of caprice and legal ingenuity, We also understand that proceed- pgs bave been instituted ageinst Max Maretsck for lander, which will probably bring out some musical secrets that will amuse and astound the innocent and unsuspecting public. Sry.onn Baornen Jowaruan.—We are requested by Mr. FE Milla, the agent of the Brother Jonathan, tostate: s. | im sepiy to the leter of our Panwa correspondent, | pebiirhed yeeterday that the money for the payment of the passages of the passengers by the B.J., om her last ! ‘trip, was forwarded to Messes, Zachrisson, Nelson & Co. by the rame steamer, and that he holds their receipt ‘for the same, which he has shown to us. Also, that he never contemplated sending passengers by the Aspiuwall: the independent steamers only. Naval Intelligence. We learn from undoubted authority, that Vaptain John | H. Aulick has been recalled from the command of the | Best India squadron, for which station, be recently sailed in the U. 8. steamer Susquehanna, Captain Inman. Com_ modore M. C. Perry has been designated as the suc- | comsor of Captain Aulick. The reasons for the recal of A. are said to be based upon reports made against him by Messrs. Schenck and Todd. the present and late |imisters te Brazil. ae. Captain Inman, whom Captain | Aulick ordered home. | The U.8. sloop of war, St. Marys, Captain Magruder, was at Tahiti op pee et pH Phe py beme about the 28d , via V ‘The U.8 storeship eetecncen arrived at Ban Fran- secogs the 18th Oct, im thirty-nine days from Oshao, from New York, via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, and Valpa- The U. 8. Frigate Raritan. bearing the broad pen- nant of Com Charles 8. McCsuly, Teft Callao for Valpa | 1aiso on the 7th of last month, with the expectation of the entire Pacific squadron. The a by emree was expected at San Franci following is list ot the Southampton’s Lieut. Peter Purner, Came, Master, » James A. Nicholson ; Passed ns a. meteor eceaaiik segtainte Ga Curt, Thomas | Surgeon, J | parties is ready for the fight; because we begin to.sus- ee ee eee. Seay Noctis de. | nema tS Cel tie’ oh rtateecte as + fere the organization of tha: b ur later dos- y Capt. 2. , and p ona spatches' indicate thie. The Union whigs have | ‘rw?,ct ha soutuern Oxiterae ores ot Son Dingo on < become hopeful, and are holding eaacuses; they , the 4th ult. * may succeed to-day, with the aid of the Southern members, in preventing the organization of the Marine Affairs, Sreamenie Manion.—This vessel was not able to re- : House. Such” being the view we take of the {irst move- + ment of the new Congress, it may be expected that more extraordinary and remarkable scenes must take place before many weeks are over. Banqwst TO CarTain Sanws AND THE OFFICERS or Tux St. Lawrence.—We give in to-day’s pa. per a report of the banquet which was given by the Common Council, on Saturday evening, to Captain awrence, the ‘vessel which conveyed to Sou:hampton the Ameri- Sanis, and the officers of the St. ean goods for the World's Fair, in London. It will beseen from the speeches that were made duripg the evening that the subject of American intervention ia [Luropean politics was wpretty broadly hinted at, and discussed. [ao truth, this question is assuming a very important “shape. and the jadiciary, and is on the tongue of every man Decides. Wedonot see how it can be kept out of the Presidential election. It is a subject ef the gravest importance at the present time. It is about to be submitted to the American people, whether they will preserve their nevative neutrality and non intervention in European matters, or whe- ‘ther they will make their influence felt in that part of the world in favor of liberty and agaiast despot ism. They must soon decide one way or the other. ‘The men of the past age persist in saying that the policy which was proper when we were a poople of only three millions—when we were recognized as a wember of the family of nations only by courtesy \~when we were distant from Europe six or eight “weeks, and our commerce amounted to but little— @hould be followed. Young America holds an op- posite doctrine. The young and active of the Present generation insist that the time has come when the United States holds, in a great measure, the demtiny of Europe in its hands; and when it can, if it exercises ite influense, dictate t» both England and France tae course which they shal; pursue in reference te the aching struggle between freedom and despotism, in conjunction with her. We are evidently on the eve of great events Our foreign policy is assuming ® very important form. A change in it is demanded, but to what extent we shall interfere in the affairs of the old ‘world is not pet decided. We shall Lave something to say on this subject before long. ur own opinion §* that, without firing a gun, the United States, England and France, possess the power to secure & fair Geld and an open fight betweea freedom and absclatieom. Who can doubt the result of such a struggle | Among the speakers at the banquet in question, more Messrs. |\aymond and Dana. These gentle fen are betier speakers than #riters. one nor the other exactly about. They are both driving at something and at some body, in the dark, but wh is, they hardly know. The great question American poliey towards Europe will, however, soon be decided. New Yors an» ore Prosrects.—LThe arrival & tteamer every other week from California, with , of three miliows of gold dast, daring the = »y»» last two years anda half, bas produced, and will This produce, an extraordinary effect on the prosperity It is like the opening of a new one, of thie metropolis It hae not only been commented upon by , the press, bat it has penetrated the church, the bar Hat neither mprehende what he is it ig or who it of sume her voyage to Charleston, yesterday evening, as anticipated. It has been Aiscoversd that the difficulty which caused this steamship to become disabled, existed chietly in the inner and lower part of the cylinder. It appears that some mineral compouml. that had been ap- plied in the construction of tne bed been liqui- fied by the heat, ana had worked into the inner surface of the cylinder, underneath and in the wake of the pis- ton, thus obstructing the movement of the latter. and diminishing tts force. It is stated by Captain Berry, that after taking off the top a portion of this substance, ap inch or two in thiekpese was found inside the cylin der and above the piston, The vessel was taken. yea terday afternoon, to the boom derrick, om the North River, pear the foct of Franklin street, to have the ob- struction removed. For Cuscaes--The steamship Brother Jonathan will sail. at three o'clock to-day, for Uhagres Tur Steamenie Faccow. which bas been 1 the scetional dock, was towed round to her berth, at the foot of Warren street, yesterday Tur Lavxcn at Honoxen ~-Messrs, Capes & Allison did not succeed im launching the propeller New York from their yard, at Hoboken, on Saturday, owing to the vessel sticking om the ways. Avother attempt will be made to launch her at high water. to day. Maine Damaces Ansesten —The Cunard Steam Navi- getuon Company he’ claim of the owners and crow of the schooner Flora. Capt. Higgins, which was run down and sunk bythe steamer Europa, by the payment of the eum of $5,000 Breokiyn City Intelligence. Pareserve Bites —Between 12 lL o'clock (Sunday) morning. « fire occurred in two frame buildii sienetn in Hudson avenue. opposite Water street—one tng occupation of George MeOabe. and the other in that by Daniel Fitepatrick. both butchers. The but were both burned to the nd. with all the biocks. tools. Se . together with eight barrels of saltet, | and s quantity of fresh meat. Mr McCabe's loss was abeut $406. $200 of which was iusured in the Grocers’ Company, Mr. Fitepatrick’s about $300. imeured in the New York State Mutual Insurance Company. The ad- joining house. belonging te Paiviek Powers, and eccupied by Owen Ferguson asa bakery, was da d. the gable | ends suffering to the extent of $250. and the took to $100. The latter was insured in the Eagle In- surance Company. About J o'clock, A.M. an extensive confagration broke out im the Floor Cloth Factory, in Dean street. opporite Ciinton avenue. on the spot formerly known a# Parmentier's garden, the property of Mesars Underhiit& Co. The fectery not having been ia opera- tien tor some four months. there was not muck property on the premises The building was burat down, toge- ther with « mill house and other outbuildings. A heuse, property of Geo. Hudson aud the adjoining stable, re set on fire. the wind blowing im that direction, ax bg the house of Mr Hiilliger The loss on the factory is estimated at $5500 partly imeured. The losses on the other property are imooasidereble Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Hon 8. P. Chase. of Cincinnati: Hon. M. Norris, of ‘Thos. 0 Larkin, Esq, of Galifornia Hon. L. B Peck. of Vermont » Major Tochman, of Wash- ington , Lieut. Hawes, U8. A and Dr. Smith. U 8. A., were among the arrivals, yerterday, at the Leving House Tus Trovere in Utan —The Joseph (Mo) +e contains @ letter dated Great ‘Balt Lake city Sopseacber 28th. which confirms the accounts heretofore a) lished relative to the trouble between the United tates officers aud the Mormons im Utah territory. New Hampshire ; ‘Theatrie: Bowrny Twrat ed to Mesers. Eady, ing feature will be The termin mar” will also Mosere Abbott, will d the new scenic. dis will conclude all «Ganves.—The Revels have provided an exoeot- onway rsonate the called the Burton and tho excessively lnugh- titled byt tty, tor te new pie * are an. set apart for the to. Mrs Skerrett, World, th owing its riches into ber lap. The mo mentum given to everything in this city by Califor Bin and ite vast wealth, ie unparailelo.1 in the history of commerce throughoat the world ‘ar vast of megnif amebipe have been ;ushed into existence by the gold of California. The city has been al wh ountry for Sundred! the Pacific, a¢ well as Bovton, Philadelphia, and ne performances of the — 1 rage niery's Minerneis.—Thia undoubtedly tileeted band other inland « ties also, re re perfotsnere will give amovher of their eecellens on other portions of the country, as far ae N +, tertainments to p ajo we’ Mivern eta —The programme selected for this eane, have not been bene great an t a alled company, mast eneute thom ca The capital of the Southwert ha ne af tt « even . pies 1 € meenificent panorsms of nilwe New re = - | The nominations were strongly opposed by several of NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. eee The Result of the Democratic Caucus. THE WHIG caucus. Probable Trouble in Organizing the House, Y AG From Our Special Correspondents. Weouiratox, Nov. 30, 1651. . The democratic members of the House of Representa- tives were in necret caucus from seven to ten o'clock, last Mr. Richardson, of Mlinois, wae the chairman; and Mesars. Btanton, of Tennessee, and Hail, of Missouri, the secretaries. Col. Polk, of Tennessee, moved a resolution, it is un- derstood, which states that they cheerfully acqwiesced in | ‘the Compromise measures of 1860, as a final adjustment of the slavery question. After a long and exciting debate, the resolution was laid on the table, by s vote of 69 to 30; the objections being urged principally to the wording of the resolution, by Messrs. Rantoul, of Massachusetts, and Carter, of Ohio. | ‘The body immediately then entered upon the selection of officers, when Linn Boyd, of Keatucky, was nominated for Speaker, on the first ballot; and J. W. Forney, of Pa, for Clerk. ‘The strongest-efforts are being made by the whig Union imembers to get up = caucus to-morrow before the or- ganization of the House, and pasu the resqlution acqui escing in the Compromise measures, which was laid upon “the table'in the demecratic caucus last night, and im modiately afterwards nominate a candidate for Speaker ‘The greatest excitement prevails among the Southern members in consequence of the proceedings of last night gnd it is now considered very doubtful if the House wil) orgapize to-morrow, or the nominations be acted upon ‘until the Compromise resolution is affirmed or rejected. xX Y¥.Z Wasmixetox, Nov. 80, 1851. No difficulty is apprehended in the election of Mr Boyd, as Speaker, and Col. Forney as Clerk, to-morrow, although the Southern ultras do not like the support | given them in the caucus by Messrs. Rantoul and Pres- ton King. | The attempt to engraft the Southern Union party { | upon the democratic party, defeated in caucus cage ee | night, is not abandoned—it goes to the Baltimore Con- vention. There is great excitement on the subject. ‘The hotels are overwhelmed with members. Wasninctos, Nov. 308% P. M. The democratic caucus was attended by 89 persons, | of whom but 13 were Southern members. Among them were Preston King, Robert Rantoul, Governor Cleve- | land; and other free soilers attended fully, | “Mr. Richardson, of Ilinoie, was aalled to the chair; | and Messrs. Stanton, of Tennessee, and Hall. of Mis- | souri, were appointed Secretaries. Col. Wm. H. Polk, of Tennessee, intreduced the Com- promise measures as @ finality and acquiescence therein. Mr. Johnson, the secession member from Arkansas, effered an uitra Southern amendment. Mr Stanton, of Tennessee, moved to refer the matter to the Baltimore Convention. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, wanted a reference to a committee. Pending the discussion, Mr. Carter, of Ohio, moved to lay the subject on the table, which was carried, by 59 to 32. Mesers. Geo. W. Jones, Polk, and Johnson, of Tenn , | Bayly, of Va., Freeman and Wilcox, of Mississippi, and Gorman, of Indiana, with some ten or twelve others, took ne further part in the proceedings. ‘Dhe following nominations were made for officers of the House — Lynn Boyd received fifty. ipeves votes and Col. Forney sity. ‘There is great trouble in the camp, and the Union democrats of the South are much dissatisfied If the whigs were to pass Union resolutions in caucus, and nominate Gen. Bayly, of Virginia, for Speaker, they might organize the House, and there ie talk to that effect. ‘The Compromise resolutions were laid on the table by the free soil votes, driving out the Southern Union democrats. Meeers. Fillmore, Webster and Clay are in great glee but the whigs have no leader. Mr. Fillmore stilt looks up for the Presidency. ‘The whigs will hold an informal caucus t! to see whether they can pass the Compromise, and sup- port Mr. Bayly, of Virginia, for Speaker, and Mr. Young for Clerk. There is rather @ doubtful gathering at John O. Bargent’s en famille. ‘The difficulty with Koseath at Marseilles was owing to the fact, that our Consal et that port had told the Magyar that he had disgraced the American flag by his letter. Kossuth’s letter to the Consul, in reply, is at the Btate Department. I¢ ought to be called for by Con, grove. OXSNSTIERNA From other Correspondents. Wasnineton, Nov. 0, 1851 ‘The Democratic cagcus assembled at half past seven yest evening. and made the following nominations :—For Speaker, Linn Boyd, of Kentucky ; Clerk, John W. For- wey, of Pennsylvania , Sergeant at Arms, Adem J Gioss- renner, of Penneyivania ; Postmaster, Mr. Johosou, of Virginia; Doorkeeper, Mr. MoKnew, D. C. Messrs. Uiosabrenner and Johnson are the present offloers of the House: ‘The nominations were all made om the first ballot. ‘The vote for Mr. Boyd, for Speaker, was about two- thirds of the whole caucus For Clerk, Col. Forney had 62 and Mr. Young 19. Subsequently, ali the nominations were ratified unani- mourly ‘The best feeling prevailed during the caucus, which met and separated in unusual harmony ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR. Wasnisotos, Nov. 30, 1861 ‘The democratic caueus indicates a stormy commence- ment of the session, and « protracted struggle for officers. ‘There was no harmony, and s large number of members left before the nominations were made, thus deoliming to take apy part in them A difieulty occurred in the early part of the meeting on account of a portion of the membere withing to make Ube compromise the beris of « final settiement of the slavery question, and the platform of the party, which the me jority refused to do. those present The Mississipp! Democrate--Texas Sena- tors. Bartimony, Now 90, 1861 The Union and anti-Union democrats of Missiasippi have called separate conventions to appoint delegates | to the National Convention Benatore Kusk and Houston, of Texas. have arrived at New Orleans. Miss Hayes at Rochester. Roc newren, November 20, 1851 Mise Catherine Hayes’ concert came off Inst evening; | but before she was heif through, it was evident sbe wae | suffering from « revere im the cars, while oa her | to retire before closing the first pie but again came forward and finished it In her next | pivee her voice almost entirely failed, and she was again obliged to retire, Lhe assembly was the largest ever assembled at a concert here, there being thirteen hur. | dred persons in thy hall, They ested a lively sympathy for ber misfortune, She eame forward aod made a handsome apology, which was generously we- | cer | Dhiew Haye in better (0-day, end le advertived vo sing | in Albany, om Sureday evening } Markets. asi Paovipence, Now, 99, 1861 r ’ ton this week have brew larger New Or rene and Mobile, 104 & 10)g¢ fat {sais efair, 0a d\e Printi a] tales of the we Seymour. Uv. ) ) jendric! 2—Benj. E. Grey 6—Addison White. nC. | | THINTT-SEOSED CONGRESS. Fans commENcee Mazow 4, 1851, axD TaRUMATES mancu 4, 1868. — Senate.” a ‘The Benate comaiste of two Benators from each State. Binee the admission of California, there are thirty-one States. represented by sixty-two Benaters. The Senators who held over from the 4th of last March were forty-one, vis:—eighteen whigs and twenty-three democrate. Of the twemty-one new Senators, two are yet to be elected, | from the following States:— ConmecticurEagte to be chen te Ape, 18. SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT. Whigs in Kalic; Democrats in Roman—those marked F. 8. are Free Seilers or Abolitionists; U., those elected as Union men ; S. R., these elected as Southern or State Rights men. Paxsivent,. - William R Ring. Bronetany... CRS petal Benjamin F.Wede ..... 1807 PENNAYLVANIA .1863 RK. M. T. Hunter (8.R.) 1853 James M. Maron 1 WISCONSIN, Davis. see Charles Suraner, (F.B.) 1867 MARYLAND. James 8. Pearceses. +: G. Pratt... 186% ats 98 Go Jefferson Davis, i} R)t 4 * Robert Teombe (whig) bet ee elected to succeed Mr. Berrien, at the expiration of his term, in 1853, ia eave reviged, take eet ch the 8h Jane “T nenigned. Of the members elect, and those holding over, thirty- four are democrats, twenty-two are whigs, and feur free soilers. Of the free soilers, Hale and Seward were elected | by a union of whigs and free soilers; Sumner and Chase were elected by democrats and free soilers combined. Bodge (democrat), of Wiscomsin; Fish (whig), of New York; Foute (whig), of Vermont; amd Wade (whig), of Ohio, are also put down by some as free soilers. House of Representatives. COMPLETE. ‘The House consists of two hundred and thirty-three members, and four territorial delegates. These delegates, however, have uo vote. TUR MEMBERS ELECT. ALABAMA. 19—Willara ives. 1—John Bragg (8. 1.) 20—Timotby Jenkins, sAbercromine. 2i—William W. Snow. 8—SampeonW.Harris(BR) 22—Henry Bennett. wi . Smith. 23—Lednder Babzook, %A—Daniel T. Jones. ag eA How, Jr. 26—H. ‘albridge. ARKANSAS. — William 4. 1—RobertW Johnson (SR) CONNECTICUT. 1—Charles 2-C. M - : NEW JERSEY. 2—Joseph W. MeCorkle. DELAWARE. 6.—Wi 6 Marshall e reckinridge. 10—B. C. Stanton. Levisiasa S—Alex'der @. Pena(U.) 4—Isanc E. Morse . R) MAINE. 1—Moser McDonald. 2—Jobn Appleton. B— Robert 4—Charies Andrews, MARBACHURET TA. 1—Widiam Appleton 2—Kobt. KantoulJr (€.8.) 21—Thomax M S—James H Duncan, ‘2—John W. Howe. (¥. 8.) 4B. Thompson H 5 5—Charles Alen. (¥. 8.) %4+—Alfred Gilmore George T. Davis RHODR IHLAND 1—George B King. $—Benj. H. Thurston. s0UTH CAROLINA. 1—Daniel Wailace (8. James L. Orr (8. R oJ, A Woodwara (8. 4~<James Mequeen (8, b—Armi-tead Burt (4 6—William Aiken ( 5—~—Wm F, Voloook (8. K TENN PaRRR. MARYLAND. 1—Richord J. Bowe. 2—William T Hamilton J—Kdward Hammond. 4— Thomas Yates Welsh 6—Mlezander Kvans Joseph 8. Cattenan sicntoas 1—Andrew Johnson 1— Ebenezer J Peoniman 2 —ithert G. Watkins 2—0. K, Stuart. 3—Wm. M. Churebwell S—James 1. Conger. 4—John H._ Savage musaouK! 1—John F. Darby 2— Gilchrist Porter. 3—John G. Miller 4—Willara P. Hail. b—John & Pheips. strseiseiret 1—B. D. Nabers ( 2—John A. Wilcox (U.) 8—John D. Freeinan (1) ¥—Isham G. Harrie 10—Frederick P Stanton Li— Christopher H. Williams. u) TEXAS, 1—Richardson seurry(W.) 5—Volneg. a Moware (0 ) 4~Albert G. Brown (8.8) Mineesora *John M. Bernhisel. *H. IL. Sibley ornta. ’ #. Miwon (8. R) Ht Joh 2—R Kidder iheade(s a Thom. H, Averett (8 4—Thow. 8. Boo —Vantus f EW HAMPSHIRE t- 1—Amos Tuck (F. 8.) 2—Charies f. Pensloe. Jared Perkins 4—Harry Hibberd. NeW YORK 1John G, Floyd 2 Ohediah Bowne Thomas If, Bayly ( omnes | SoA Be holliday (B. . 3— Fimanuel B Hart O--Jaunes F. Strother 4S. Hebert Haws: 10-—Chartes J Pawthner, b— George Briggs John Leteher (U) 6 12—11. Edmondaon (U.) 7 Stevens, i3—Fay, 8. MeMuilen (U.) Gilbert Dean 14—J. Bi Ti. Mente (U ) 9— Willi Murray lb—deo. W 10 Marius s neler poo M—Jowiai 4 ide, lmwthim I2—Devid . 13—Join J ‘ 1—Charies Darker (F.8.) Benj. 0. Rastman 15— Joseph Russell 1 —Jobn Well HM Alexander H Buel hing, (h ‘wien from the Jerriteries Notice to the le—Young Henry GOBLING is establishing for his Resteurant, 4+ MONEY MARKET Buxoay, Nov. @0—6 P.M. , Dering the pest week. the stock market has been com- With roar i te vets Ay ates, whch sere yop ae Rear hengra Le pb ering cae oh ap age meray ee the previous weelt, and there has been no change in the: following reeult— clase of operators. Bpeculstion is, at present, confined ery 2 $6 the Wwoherw cf Wall strest, and there are no indica- 5 ee 01 1 ot : r i . ex it cooking—the politeness of the - oo. + ee end to make young Gosling’s the favorite re~ 5 ; = ; down town, - 1 - im the market, ana 1 = - et fee same money. The ae. & Mise tee tenas. et Saat ‘ i | , corner Joba strook. lows. a 1 pec _____ snare Kentucky + ‘ 4 " eae ed In nsumptior —~ Oe ae ee eikie ep gk ag ah ‘dels Massachusetta * = to ted in onee of failure, Mickiens” . os ; H “compounder Mile Nervous’ Antigo Mico ~~ ae Invention—After much pime and New Hampehire. 4 2 2 2 im chemies! and physi af remnen baows jeventor o! New York... u ” a 4 a Hi “ier te werent of th Jersey eve me 3 Carctina. 5 © #8 ow P29, Ohio. lo n de n a de » ° Kbode 1 1 a - Beuth - T = 7 ‘Tennessee ‘ 7 ‘4 7 Termoat 363 H wee: = | 4 A Geod Medicine.—The Oxygenated Bit~ 4 — | —_— eoertpe bese nemo for all the indasasibante ‘Sete. o = ™ trom Bembany of Cor groce ote el Demeeratic 3 Seid, who! and retail, Demeerstie ; oer stent | et Hts tad AL. Scovilt and a +. 56 Hevadeay ‘tad by Drgcists generally. oo | = et ) (Uniee tons of any change. The large elders of the logding: e , Meachamtss, | tamey docks manage to prevent prices from depreciating, = een but they do wot succeed in their efforts to inflate then: a | maeb. Ail their efforts to attract outside operators have oo Vermont. | 0 far failed 2 gasas4 Tee Auistant Treasurer of this port gives the annexed oe Wentucky | statement of seovipts and disbursemente during the « New Hampehire, moth of November, 1861 -— Ps Ay | Assman asagcnan's Orrice: Pont or New Yous; No- Peupeyivenia, 0 hecareronavion. Bow. 0, st + ose 88,907,722 BF South Carciina (Becwssion ) Democrenie 3 ‘Texas, {Crsony? Wag ona aivided B | eres ee. anes ‘Teanecere ° ey : oS.00a 62 Virginia. ae Lwemeoora'tc ma) , ” 618 069 81 a $2,040 268 oz City Intettigence. $5287 001 3 ME KOSSUTH BRCEFTH NS . According to the latest advices, Komuth may be ox he 44 Pected to arrive at this port om Wedoenday Brat ot (be Post Office ; ese yetest. The whole city ie astir, preparing for the recep ——— —— 61.98 707 7 tion of the great Magyar Although ome of our ootem- ne. 21 poraries, 6* long ago as Tuesday lastarrangedand pedh oy | Ni ap telones of Bands is sas to jiahed Ube order of proceedings to be observed op tba’ terest and coupons......... cocasion we have reason to know that the arrangements Vy addtional procession, ceremonicg, ke, that are to weleome te our | (1m inrtaiment ue jen, > Het ee shores the great Hungarian, they will be published—i» — Treseury notes. 12 00 all probability, in to-morrow's Menace. That i Will be | — Coupons .. 2985 00 a great and glorious reception. and that Kossuth will be ———e 66900 mcst heartily weloomed by all our citizens cortaim ae Peles cease $1100 9 tympethy for bis couse, admiration for the man 884 UY | TW gary moter fundet ‘as $200 00 principles be embodies, is general. The military eed | pocigts for custome in November, 1860 ... $1648.87 90 volunteer companies will join in the prooeedion, end care deol... 49a 874 34 will be teken to render it worthy of the oocasion. This _—_—— tery and her itr Bae wile great champion of Racese ip November 18 ++ $254,708 96 UL, Be doubt, Prepare | The deerwase in revenue le eyusl to & deorease of about to receive bim in their turn. what we do be so weil done that it ‘cannct b eee | os beodred thousand dotiage te ihe valge cf merchan Tue Hxaary Gvanb Bare —We have only "ace to my dive imported imte thir port The recwtpte amd disbarse See ines Sen eene peas toeigay See it promises vo | mente te November wert meariy ual, leering the be be a fine affair. | lance om hand wt the chor of the cowth aboot Lhe mms Court Calendar for this Da: a that reported at the clom of Ustober 28, 98, ‘The ewe from Califormia by the evameniy Cherot- se Gount—Oinevit-~-020, 688, 823, 18,858 to Hl. Bas, 846, 846, MMON Pixas—Part 1.—666, 846, 887, 008 LOTT bee) 1037, 1043, 1047, 1077, 1137, 114), 3149, 1161, 1168. Part 2.— 764, 782, 806. 16, 792, 8172. 990, 966, 1082 1056, 1060, 1064, 1066, 1074 Screayon Cox kr (Exo branches )—2 4 6. 6 1. 13, 15, 16. 17, 19, re . P 46, 47, 48, 56, We bighly iWiererting and imp-tiac! The gold eoocumte are of the most favorable character The product of thy mjne> enceeds (be most extravagant calculations, amd wher the preparations pe@ making ( / wining are completed the yield murt by immense Machines for crushing the gold juarts are going up in every part of the miging Fegieme At the latest dater there were eleven machine. ip Operation in Ube suthere dein t and therty Unrer ic course of erection le the sorters distriet there were fight machines iD opermtion ee) ( senty Mx In prooess o Steam: hip. Brother Jonathan=—To the erection Be int 0¢ the machines in operation bare been Editor of the Herald.—Sir Your correspondent at Panams ne me injustice im reference to he tented, they have proved te be every thing expected tor passagce to Calitorsia. pe) Thus tar thr s.nchiars have bees profitable amd it ie enti” eee ae he of Pan Te 1° meted thet juarts yielding 08 &n average af low as one Sagewv laos 3 tt Pesite wey | gout © pound, Will pay handsomely. As soon ae thir them to California, ee f jarpece Gocemeess potmt ie mere deBmiirly settied (here will be @ greet rust twto thie method «f miming ee! (be resu't will #itheut doubt -reeed amy (hing ever before realised im Califor Bia The product Ubir year ber b-om mush larger thar the returns from Bee Framewec exhibit, The returnr are Made up st tbe Custom bee” tn thet port and o course coptein pething more thas whet» found om Ub: Wanitents of vesm is clearing for froin ports AG ammly fie of the returns made simee tbe let of Jamunry, HO) eo Ving such uckele If am ded by the Lith of ac; month, , or Co. ar fre! .. Vth, month, and the specie ie forwarded ry Aue! en the te Telli thee’ by recslonas ® sisson, Neleen. he Co. te sompiy whtn t ‘the tle i fies ue si i 2 fF munity tte revuire ae: my a eesertion: - —- — ive ity refaaea te seiny si with thelr part of the pant teen anEay te their ince ir re Grurnamrs or Gour reom Bas Paamcwtee, 181 ’ ae The Stea will leave Pier No. o'clock, thie morning. a Atmospherte Electricity. — The mericon Mental Alchyimist, Proteseer W1iuL ret, and will by th acon’ io electricit: 5. ais Yerenie and. gree ren the'e weeks at TH pe Chapel, in aL Seager scienty Saaiaeexpemente Ty | mot vary mach trom sighty sitions of Getter, The " reds veraeon wok. E Te will Tecture te ledlee exclusively. Sos elgce- | Wel Product of guid im Califwente, during the poss 1, ty geek eutherity, at one teers reoous engravings, pre feet and timely. Family Gioups.—Fer single traits, onze Dapuerreotypes, or perfect Misiatares, set im oekets, bread megn'lions, bracelets, me ore oe ‘8 Gallery, WS Broadway, corner that J sin thy mids ea if shot ‘efcom. | are ‘Thet cum we have pul d- © te the ehere teh ual te the ei 39m doubt It Just A Californie paper, its rroen! cainuiation of stipmentr 2 Lite, ‘by eteppine into hia whore, No. 128 fe hamde of passengers, put de>» the average par bent at twelve bumdred Gotlars The «pearing entreregee we have reduced it Uhirty three ands Uhind per cont Haring -bow e that Ube ae cn! (pod Guat predece to 1861 61 wet very tem fF e heedred ome oF teen milldons of doilere | ler am 6 very et rentomg am important (uw etiew whet the 6) wel bet emeb we PRET Us ercemmine Le Ue rape) | pteriw mpetan Withte the past three youre Ube muntailie arene y of tm. world bes bee latyri) imeree 4 hu! mot te Ue omter ee ee hewerer beee tery greet grater Unease oe) bet me ined (m the same length of (ime We hewe mente ont Patomeat for Lhe purpene of oh emg the pre oni ee MILD Le Ue Melasiie treet mE Sek am of A Ome me = | ‘The most Approved Styles. —Fars! Fare! Purs'—Frenk Bennett, importer of fancy Pursand Straw ds, So ( vites special lively eet Sable ae cere ya of Boreiean ‘and, consequently, the most approved ‘with the eolebrated Anti Moth ‘ious to ooo Who manages this popular est i Re ned ae, OF permanent citirens, will find it to C "pe | Proprictor of this establish Prost ceiee anv Comm urrice os Gene B a Production of goid dust @ Omiterns ey Uctober Si isel nae took of thi Mavufactured tate ewe y 6 The price. varios from $10 tos in the U § dmee June Has fee cenate ‘eis he aleo mak Reserved af spromene & #! parts of Une | melee Meme 66 —— new | nade te the metaitic oummen ee | Um eeriving at this result ee here corey Gudeeted COMFUm Pte {the rae meters - be My mii | out cf view enuinety the comempeee & Remar Ane | offvet to thir coptenion © here © | teciednd our ome | mate of product @ tbe wkd ee en these im California Im the efent of cae prete all other geld mies ows toe W at Great DBEATEX, M7 Brow tion prices The: he Just received a case colored Raw rials of beautiful kien What can be more ¢ annoying to» man clesef luxury we + ome an that there Bar ee edied be bee wee ame World since Jume 1648. Ube om 2m and forty, mettuam of eller om os en's India Rubber | of tbe meteliie ounreney per Oo! | thle inerenee been mando Withew mew tm #. + Y f; tent of pablir eed private cna 4 here ted see je parfootiy white a caters, 317 Broad eng, displacement «i pape wom y the market wea the rubtor stores. Old, compared with the a whieh ane « 6 Off — Peterson & Hamphrey, 379 -omycewd Cf property, woule <0 bow haved at len, a0 the with the ' exter _ % beat Texas Land and General Aweney, extab= we ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . e Ler : vow York wneil * ’ ‘ - ~ ’ me be eieen at Ricard BK ° | te x nap Vecen the wun : bet on 4 credive @e uid ¢ a petes c ote ODE CORDOVA. 4 prive ape ie y that would is a we eee