The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. BS GORDO BEAST, PROPRIBTOB AND BDITOR. ‘OrviCk N. W. CORNER OF #ULTOM AND Nassau STS. THE DAILY eS d egnte per core—W ver “THE WEEKL RAED, O Sea ieee 3 any ” eee Fan heat wincured with neatnese, cheapness. MENTS senqeoed every morning. 1, cash in adv, AMUSEMENTS THIS. EVANING. ABTOR PLACE—Don Parquana. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowery.—Ixcoman—Muri BROADWAY. THEATRE, Broadway—Lxoowan pens Mops. MasaniEL io. WIBLO’S GARDEN, Bresdway—Tienr Rorz—E.orm mew? —MazuLe. 8 THEATRE, Chambers street—Finst Niont ieee Famity-Man Doos. TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham ree CaBRIER AND 18 DOG—Mose 1N — Zein s—Lar- ANCE. SOWBRY AMPHITHSTRE, Bowery—Kauestaian Pens LS, Mechénlee' Halt, «79 Broadway QURISTY'S MINSTRELS, Brmuoran Sara We. MIN! B44 ‘Musioal Hall, He. 446 FRLLO' AMERICAN AOSEEN—Aawe Penronmances Ar PuRseon aD BOWARY CIRCUS—Bavzersias Penvormancms. @TUYVESANT INSTITUTE—Paixtine oF Wasnine gor Cacemne THe Detawanz. STOPPAN! HALL—Pawonasa oF tHE Wor.n's Fain. Wew York, Monday, Dec’r. 1, 1851. important from ‘Washington—the Deme- cracy In Congress against the Compro- 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 disorganiza- 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, elected under the nomenclature of Gemocracy, out of one hundred and forty-thre. Linn Boyd was nominated for Speaker, and the man who “prefers the worst democrat to the best / whig,” Forney, of Philadelphia, for Clerk. But the mestimportant developement of all is the dis- ewssion of resolutions im 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- edousotts If this information be correct, it breaks up all unity-between the democrats North and South, and | disorganizes the democracy of Congress, even be- | fere the organization of that body. Our later dos- patches indicate this. The Union whigs have become hopeful, and are holding caucuses; they | * may eucceed to-day, with the aid of the Southern members, in preventing the organization ef the House Such “being the view we take of the first move- ment of the new Congress, it may be expected that more extraordinary and remarkable scenes must , take place before many weeks are over. Banquet TO CarTain Sanbs AND THE OPFiCERS or TuE St..Lawnence.—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 Sanis, and the officers of the St. Lawrence, the vessel which conveyed to Southampton the Ameri- can 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 in luropean politics was qpretty broadly hinted at, and discussed. In truth, thie question is assuming @ very important shape. It has not only been commented upon by | the press, but it has penetrated the church, the bar and the jndiciary, 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 Americana people, y will preserve their negative neutrality and non vention in European matters, or whe- ther they will make their influence felt in that part of the world in favor of liberty and against despot- lem. 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 people of only three willions—when we were recognized as 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 @ great measure, the deatiny of Europe in its hands; and when it can, if it exercises ite influenee, dictate to» both Engisod and France the course which they shal pursue in reference te the approaching etruggle 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 get decided. We shall have comething to say on this subject before long. ur own opinion je that, without firing a gun, the United States, England and France, possess the power to secure a fair Geld and an open fight between freedom and Whe doubt the result of such a an banquet in Tt att ad Dana an writers e yuee wore Messer: ad men are better spea ese gei Hut neither one nor the other exactly prehende what he is about. ‘They are oth driving at something # at some body, in the Jar tw 4 or who it is, they hardly know. The gr westion of American poliey towards Europe will, however boon be decided New Yorx ane ore Prosrects.—The arrival of @ eteamer every other week from California, with wo, of three miltions of gold dast, during the produced, and will m the prosperity one last two yeare anda half, bas produce, an extraordinary eifect of thie metropolis. it is like the opening of a new world, th owing ite riches into ber lap. The mo- mentum given to everything in this city by Califor hin and ite wealth, is unparalle : of roughout the world exis gold of Californa beer Drvision oy CaLuronnis.—The last political ac. counts from California are of» very important char suotar i> retoranee 1 he. san ahah Sela i. increasing two, and thereby the number ef States inthe Union. This project has made very rapid progress since ite first . F first dev teria te geay months ago fe have that every fadichen!setpl te | will bring us some fresh intelligence that the | will be divided eventually. The division of the | State of California would create but little sensation wore it confined to the mere matter of geographical | division alone. Southern California, its cl.mate, 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 inthe 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, tho present position of parties in the country. Tur Law Courts —The November term of the Law Courts terminated on Saturdey afternoon, and this morn- ing, being the first Monday in the month, the Decem™ ber term will commence, The calendars are still heavy: and some of them impregnated with cases of great pub. lie interest; 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 Forrest divorce case is on the calendar of the Superior Court for this day; but itis whispered that there are yet some “ commissions’ or + witneeses”’ not forthcoming, and that the cause wily: consequently be psetponed Let us see which of the pret that these perpetaa) procastimations are not only he’ “thief of time,” but the intervention of caprice and legal ingenuity. We also understand that proceed- ngs bave been instituted against Max Maretaek for lander, which will probably bring out some musical secrets that will amuse and astound the innocent and unsuspecting public. Srv oun Bromuer Jonatuan.—We are requested by Mr. . Mills, the agent of the Brother Jonathan, tostate: | im reply to the letter of our Panama correspondent, | pwblirhed yeeterday that the money for the payment of the passages of the passengers by the B.J., on her last trip. was forwarded to Messrs, 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 Aspinwall: the independent steamers only. Naval Intelligence. We learn from undoubted authority, that Captain John ‘H. Aulick has been recalled from the command of the East India squadron, for which station, he recently sailed ‘in the U. 8. steamer Susquehanna, Captain Inman. Com_ modore M. C. Perry has been designated as the suc. | censor of Captain Aulick. The reasons for the recal of Captain A. are said to be based upon reports made against him by Messrs. Schenck and Toad the it and late Ministers te Brazil, also by Captain Inman, whom Captain Aulick ordered home. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war, St. Marys, Captain Magruder, was at Tahiti op the 17th Sept , and would sail for home ‘about the 28d , via Valparaiso, The U. 8. storeship Southampton arrived at Ban Fran- cieco on the 18th Oct , in thirty-nine days from Qahao, from New York, via Rie Janeiro, Montevideo, and Valpa- raiso. The U.S. Frigate Karitan. bearing the broad pen- nant of Com Charles 8. MoCauly, left Cailao for Valpa- ‘iso on the 7th of last month, with the expectation of meeting the entire Pacific squadron. The Lexit storeahip, Capt. Row: every day. The foil officers — Lieut. J ton, @. A. Btevens, Earl i Surgeon, J, 8. Messersmit wher. ; Captain's’ Clerk, Thomas ‘The propeller Quickstep has been chartered at San Francisco by Capt. Alden, U8. N., and proceeded on a survey of the southern California coast on the 25th Oct. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war Vincennes was at an Diego on the dth ult. Marine Affairs. Steamer Manion.—This vessel was not able to re- sume her voyage to Obarleston, yesterday evening, as anticipated It has been discovered that the difficulty which caused this steamship tv become disabled, existed cbietly in the inner and lower part of the cylinder. It appears that some mineral compouwl. that had been ap- plied in the fied by the of the cylinder, underneath and in the wake of the pis- ton, thus obstructing the movement of the latter. and diminishing its force. It is stated by Captain Berry, that after taking off the top portion of this an inch or two in thickness was found im the cylin der and above the piston, The vessel was taken. yes: terday afternoon, to the boom derrick. on the North River, near the foct of Franklin street, to have the ob- struction removed. For Cuscnes--The steamabip Brother Jonathan will nail. at three o'clock to-day, for Uhagres Tur Steamer Favcox. which bas been repairing at the scetional dock, was towed round to her berth, at the foot of Warren atreet, yesterday. Tue Lavsen at Honoxes.--Measrs, Capes & Allison did not succeed in launching the propeller New York from their yard, at Woboken, on Saturday, ewiug to the vessel sticking on the ways. Another attempt will be made to launch her at bigh water, to day. Manine Damacns Anycaren —The Cunard Steam Navi- gation Company have settled the claim of the owners and crow of the schooner Plora. Capt. Higgins, which was run down and runk bythe steamer Europa, by the payment of the eum of $5,000. Breokiyn City Lntet Pxreseive Benes Between 12 (Sunday) morning. a fre occurred in two frame buildii situate in Hadsom avenue opposite er street —one in the occupation of George MoOabe, and the other in that of Daniel Fitepetriek. both butchers, The buildings were both burned to the ground, with all the stalls, diochs, Coole, Ne. together with eight barrels of salted, | and s quantity of fresh am Mir. MoUabe’s loss was about $400. $400 of whieh jusured in the Grocers’ Company, Mr, ¥itepatrick New York State Mutual 1 joining house. belonging t ence. o'elack yesterday " $100. The latter was insured in the Brook! surance Company. About 5 « onfiagration broke out im the Floor Cloth Factory, in Dean stree pot formerly own ae "sgurden, the property of Messrs jerhit & Co, The factory not having been ia opera. tien tor some four months, there was not much property on the premises ‘The building wae burat down, toge- ther with mill house and other outbuildings. A heuse, th property of Geo. Hudron. aud the adjoining stable + set on fire. the wind blowing in that direction, as the house of Mr Hilliger The lone on the factory estimated at $5600. partly insured, The losses on Ube other property are inconsiderable Movem of Distinguished Individuals. How & Chase. of Cincinnati, Hon. M. Norris of New Hempehire ; Thos. 0 Larkin, Esq , of California ; Hon. L. : Peck of Vermont. Major Tochman, of Wash- ingtor Hawes, U8 A and Dr. Smith. U 8A were am he arrivals, yerterday, at the Lrving Honse. Tus Trove.e in Utan.—The St los (Mo) «contains a letter dated Great Salt Lake city ich confirms the accounts heretofore between the United Kowsny Toeatee.—The new hve act pi gowoar, wiki be produced here te-night for t Trine pal characters are acsigned to Messrs. Kady, » and Mee. Parker. The terminating feature will be the excel ent drama of " the Mutineses THs Income” will also b blishment to-nient. Mesare. Fenn 1, and Mes. Abbost, will per and the new seontc ay, om Maseaniello,” will © N Gances.—The Ravels od " ttractive programme for to with theit evolutions on the "Tight R. be sue ' the pantomime of the * Blopement,” and all will conclude with the ¢ pantomime of Maral Br nron's Taxarne.—Three highly attractive pisces are ‘ cht hy manacer Burton. The excellent | t and universally plar cs the excessively Inugh- * Vier of Waker Rowsny ANP previded by tive chara t oi, Ail the of nef { ios on be introduced, by Me. Sabde fadepemdeat of the ochee , ne pero ee of the eitels, the Pacific we Borton. a, and arorsses 4 J nervy Mixer #.—This undoubtedly t other inla ties ue, a rein re pertotmers will give anoshet of thelt ex ther a y v Lows’ Mixerresa —The programme solected for this ane, have not been bene at anextent g iy this vnrivalled company, must sneots Shem an The capital of the Southwert ha st some of its ? . . New . ' r wl - vs . é her = _ parties is ready for the fight; because we begin to, sus- | NEWS BY PELEGRAPH. ee whee THE WHIG CAUCUS. errr Probable Treuble in Organizing the Heme, dic., die., ee | £A500d YAC? From our Special Gacborpetdents, Weeuincton, Nov. 30, 1651. .. The demooratic members of the House of Representa- tives were in secret caucus from seven to ten o'clock, laat night, >.< Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, was the chairman; and Messrs, Btanton, ef Tennessee, an@ Hall, of Missouri, the necretaries. ' Col. Polk, of Tennessee, moved # resolution, it is un- derstood, which states that they cheerfully acq wiesced in ‘the Compromise meagures of 1850, as a final adjustment of the slavery question. After a long and exciting debate, the resolution was laid on the table, by » 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. 3 ‘The body immediately then entered upon the selection of officers, when:Linu Boyd, of Keatucky, was nominated for Speaker, onthe first ballot; snd J. W. Forney, of Pa. | for Clerk. ‘The strongest efforts are boing made by the whig Union members to get up @ caucus to-morrow before the or- ganization of the House, and pasu the resqlution acqui escing inthe Compromise measures, which was laid upon “the table‘in the democratic caucus last night, and im mpdiately afterwards nominate a candidate for Speaker ‘The greatest excitement prevails among the Southern members in consequence of the proceedings of last night ‘and it is now considered very doubtful if the House wil) organize to-morrow, or the nominations be acted upon until the Compromise resolution is affirmed or rejected. XY¥.4 Wasnineton, Nov. 30, 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 last night, is not abandoned—it goes to the Baltimore Con- vention. There is great excitement on the subject. ‘The hotels are overwhelmed with members. Ww. Wasmctox, Nov. 30—8% 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 Illinoie, was salled to the chair; and Messrs. Stanton, of Tennessee, and Hall, of Mis- | souri, were appointed Becretaries. Col. Wm. H. Polk, of Tennessee, intreduced the Com- promise measures as & finality and acquiescence.therein. Mr. Johnson, the secession member from Arkansas, offered 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 60 to 32, Messrs. Geo. W. Jones, Polk, and Johnson, of Tenn , Bayly, of Va, Freeman and Wilcox, of Mississippi, and Gorman, of Indiana, with some tem or twelve others, took © ne further part in the proceedings. ‘Lhe following nominations were made for officers of the | House — Speaker, : x Re <4 A. nner. Mr. McKnew, D. 0. | Postmaster, Lynn Boyd received fifty-seven votes and Col. Forney sixty ‘There is great trouble im 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 ix talk to that effect. ‘The Compromise resolutions were laid on the table by the free soil votes, driving out the Southern Union democrats. Mewrs. Fillmore, Webster and Clay are in great glee but the whigs have no leader. Mr. Fillmore stilt look» up for the Presidency. ‘The whige will hold an imformal caucus this evening to ree whether they can pass the Compromise, and sup- port Mr. Bayly, of Virginia, for Speaker, and Mr. Young for Clerk. There israthere doubtful gathering at John 0, Bargent's en famille. The difficulty with Kossath at Marseilles was owing to the fact, that our Consal et that port had told the Magyar that he had disgraced the Americam flag by his letter. Korsuth’s letter to the Consul, in reply, is at the Btate Department. Iteught to be cailed for by Con, food OXBNSTIERNA From other Correspoudents. Wasniveren, Nov. 80, 1851 The Democratic cagous assembled wt half pest seven jest evening. and made the following nominations :—For Speaker, Linn Boyd, of Kentucky ; Clerk, John W. For- ney, of Penneylvania , Bergeant at Arme, Adam J Gioss- renner, of Pennsylvania ; Postmaster, Mr. Johnson, of Virginia ; Doorkeeper, Mr. MoKnew, D. C. Messrs Ulosabrenner and Johnson are the present officers of the House ‘The neminaticne were all made om the fret baliot. ‘The vote for Mr. Boyd, for Speaker, was abot two- thirde of the whole caucus For Clerk, Col, Forney had 02 and Mr. Young 19 Subsequently, all the nominations were ratified unant- ously ‘The best feeling prevailed during the caucus, which met and separated in unusual harmony ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR Wastixetox, Nov. 50, 1851 ‘The democratic caueus indicates @ stormy commence- ment of the session, and a protracted struggle for offleers ‘There was no harmony, and a large number of members | left before the nominations were made, thus deoliming to take apy part ia them A difheulty occurred in the early part of the m on account of a portion of the members withing to make the compromise the basis of « final settlement of the slavery question, and the platform of the party, which the mejority refused to do | ‘The nominations were strongly opposed by several of those prere nt The Misstssipp! Democrate--Texas Sena tors Bartimony, Nov. 90, 1861 The Union and anti-Union democrats of Missinsippl | have called separate conventions to appoint delegates to the National Convention Senators Rusk and Hourten, of Texas, have arrived at New Orleans | Miss Hayes at Rochester. Roc newer, November 20,1851 Mies Catherine Hayes’ concert came off Inst evening; but before she was heif through, it evident abe was suffering from a severe cold, which 4 contracted | im the cara, while her way hither ¢ was obliged | to retire before closing the fret piece in the second part, but again came forward and finished it, In her next | piece her voice almost entirely failed, and she was again obliged to retire, She awembly was the largest ever aceem bled at a concert he there being thirteen hut | | dred persons in thy hall, Tiley manifested a lively sympathy for ber misfortune, She eame forward aod made # handsome apology, which was generously wo- | cepted Init Haye is better (0-day, and ie advertived vo sing in Albany, on [uredey 6 Markets, Paovineser, Nov The sales of cot a week have beow New Or rans and Mobile, 10\4 @ 10)se ; fair Upl & 10e 5 sulddling fal atic Printing @ eales of the week t eon by ue he a] tales of the week, T2058 | by a union of whigs and free soilers; Sumner and Chase vis:—eighteen whigs and twenty-three democrats. Of ‘the twenty-one new Senators; two are yet to be elected; Sonn eras Eee SENATORS HOLDING frp Whigs in Kalic; Democrats in Roman—those marked F. 8. are Free Soilers or Abotitionists; U., those elected as Union men; 8. R., these elected as Southern or State Rights men. - William R. King. ,Ashbury Dickens. Eabsd R. back 18s A. P. Butler, ‘VIRGIN! 1853 KR. M. T. Hunter James M. Maen 8B MississiP Pt. Jane U.)+ innreon Davis’ (S$ aN iter * Robert Teombe (whig) bet bien. elected to succeed Mr. Berrien, at the expiration of his term, in 1 Said to have resigned, to take etleot on the 6th Janu- “Tea Resigned. 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 were elected by democrats and free soilers eombined. Podge (democrat), of Wisconsin; Fish (whig), of New York; Foute (whig), of Vermont; and 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 wo yote. BPBAKER se ceseceee cece CLERK... ee TUX MEMBERS ELECT. ALARA’ 19—Willard ives. 1—John Bragg (8. x.) 20—Timothy Jenkins, 2—James Aberc 21—William W. Snow, S-BampsonW Harris (®R) 22—Henry Bennett 4—William R. 23—Lednder Babsock, b—Qeorge 8. THeneton, 2M—Daniel T. Jones. 6—W. K. W. Cobb. Y. How, Jr. %—Alea White. idge. ARKANSAS. 27— William 4. Sackett. 1—RobertW.Johnson($R) 28-4), M. Schermerhorn. CONNECTICUT. 29—Jedediah Hosford. 1—Charles Chapman. 20—Reuben Robie. 2—0. M. Ingersoll. B1— Frederick S. Martin. 8—O. F. Cleveland, 82-—S. G Haven. 4—0. 8. Seymour. 83—Aug. P. Hascall CALIFORNIA. 84—Lorenso Burrows. 1—Fdward P. Marshall. NEW JEMSEY. 2--Joseph W. McCorkle, 1—Nathan D. Stratton, DELAWARE. 2—Charles Skelton. 1—George B. Riddle. 3--Iense Wildrick. FLORIDA. 4—George H. Brewn. 1—Edward C. Cabell. 5—Rodman M. Price. GrORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA, 1—Jos. W Jackson (8.R.) 1—Thos.L. Clingman(8.R ) 2~Jamer Johnson (U.) P. Caldwell, 2 -David J. Bailey (8. R.) S~Aifred Dockery. 4—Charles Murphy iy, ) 6—E. W. Chastain ( ) fare w. ‘Yepable patie BR.) 6—Junius Hillyer (U.) 6—John R. J. Danis T—1. H. Stephens 1—W.5S. Ashe. UY) &—Robert Toombs 8—Edward Stanley oy 9— David Outlaw NEW MEXICO *R, W. Weightman. 5—Thee. A. Hendricks. 6—Willis A. Gorman. T—John G_ Davis. 8—Daniel Mace. 2—Willis Allen, S—Orlando B. Ficktin, 4—Richard 8 Moloney. 6.—Wm. A. Richardson. 6—Thomar Campbell. 1s—Samor Mt “Tapio. Me—Alevanier Bi Richard Yates, 10WA 1—Lineotn L. Clark. 2—Bernhardt Hena KENTUCKY. 19—Elen Newton. (B. 8. 1—Linn Boyd. 20—Josh. R. Giddings. 2—Benj. E Grey Z1—N. 8. Townshend. 3—Presly Ewing 4—Wm. T. Wood. 6—Jamer Btone CO Addison White PENNSYLVANIA 1—Thomas B. Florence, 2—Joseph R. Chandler. 3—Henry D Moore 4—John Robbins, Jr. 5—John McNair. 6 08, 10—B. C. Stanton Levisasa 1—Louis St. Martin (U.) B—J. Aristide Landry Thaddeus Stevens, S-Alex'derG Pena(.) 9—J) to hime 4—Isane B. Morse (8.8) 20—Milo M. Dimmick. MAINE 1 M. Puller. 1—Moses McDonald. 12—Galusha A. Grow (F.8.) 2—Jobn Appleton. 13—James Gaible. 8 — Robert Gomdenow. Charles A yo ephrai 14—T M. Bibighaus 15—Wiltiam M. Kurts 16¢—J. X. MeLanahan. 17—Andrew Parker, 1_ntiamachanrre — William Appleton. 2—Kobt. KantoulJr (F.8.) Zi Themen M Howe &—James H Duncan. So—Jein W. Hee, (8.8) 4B. Thompson. ‘alker. &—Cherler ition (FB) 6— George T. Davis T—John Z. Goodrich &—Horace Mann, (F.&.) 23—John TF St—altred Gillmore AMODE LAND 1—George B_ King $—Henj. H. Thurston, 6—Orin Fowier SOUTH CAROLINA. 10—Zeno Scudder. 1—Daniel Wailace (8. R.) MARYLAND, 2—James L, Orr (8. R) 1—Richerd J Bowte a ‘ean 2—William T Hamilton 4~James Moqueen (8, R.) J— Edward Hammond b—Armi-tend ware fs R) 4— Thomas 4 Welsh 6—William Aiken (8 R) G— Nesander Keane J~—Wam F. Voleoot (SR) Joseph 8. Cal micnteas 1 Bhenezer J Pooniman 2—C. K, Stuart S—James 1 Conger * TeNnpaane 1—Andrew Johnson. 2 —vilhert G. Watkins 3—Wm. M. Churebweil 4—John H Savage b—George W Jones, 6—William Hi. Polk. 1 —Meredith P. Gentry. 8—William Cullom O—Ieham G. Harrie 10—Frederick P. Stanton 1L1—Christepher H. Wilkiams. S—John @ Miller 4—Willard P. Hail, b—John & Pheips. wu TREAS 2—John a Wileox r' } 1 harden Seurry(U.) 8—Joba D Frees: S—Volney . Mowerd (6 ) 4—Albert G Bro m (eR) peat w Ba ol rabise 2—Charies *Wenalos Jared Pehins 4—Harry Hibbe rd ) new yoRn q R) 1—John G. Floyd $—"Thomes it Bayly w 2-Ohediah Bowne S—A RB. Holliday (BK 3— Fmanuvel B Hart 4—-J. HM Hobart Haws 6—-Georer Briees Q-Jasees F. itrother 10-—Charles J Kauthner. Li—John betoher (U.) U 6—Jomes Brooks 12—11. Edviondac ) 7—Abraham P. Stevens. 13—Fay, B, MeMuilen (U.) 8—Gilbert Dean. 14—J Hi. Beale (0 ) 9— William » 16—Geo, W. Thompaon(U ) LO Maries 8 how seRMONT. Josini Sar her I—wthimen b. Miner David |. deymour 2 —Williom Hietare 1—Join 1 , §—Geor se B i4 th. + +.B) b= Joseph Russell Wisconsr 16 John Wells 1~Ohories Darkee (F. 8) 1f— Alexander H. Buel 2—Benj. 0 Bactmas. wan King. (Fe) Semen Bory (FB) strom the Jerritories * Delegat 1 ~ , cae ee 1 _? _- 5 arms 1 e 1 6 - a 1 1 5 6 6 4 1 3 1 3 . s 26 a 1 10 - 4 2 3 3 7 1 1 8 2 - - 6 - ar a ‘4 a 4 1 6 8 6 3 0 n 10 n 9 pty ib & 1T 1 2 pi A came t = 2 - a 8 1 3 1 2 Bb 2 13 _ 3 1 2 semis sk Beast & 90 4316 With regard to the vete by States, which ocours in case the Presidential election is referred to. the: Heuse,of” sedimagere gees) Wie Sa ' 9 “| City Intelligence. THE KOSSUTH RECEPTION. According to the latest advices, Kossuth may be ex- pected to arrive at this port on Wednesday next, at the jstest. The whole city is astir, preparing for the recep- tion of the great Magyar. Although one of our cotem- poraries, ss long ago as Tuesday last, arranged and pub- ished the order of proceedings to be observed om that occasion, we have reason to know that the arrangements have not, even yet, been decided upon. As soon as the clty authorities and others have arranged the order of procession, ceremonies, &c., that are to weleome to our shores the great Hungarian, they will be published—in all probability, in to-morrow’s Henaty. That it will be # great and glorious reception, and that Kossuth will be mest heartily weloomed by all our citizens, is certain, av rympethy for bis cause, admiration for the man, and the principles be embodies, is general. The military and volunteer companies will join in the procession, and care will be teen to render it worthy of the occasion. This State will be the first to welcome the great champion of liberty, end her sister States will, no doubt, prepare to receive him in their turn. Let what we do be so well done that it cannct be surpassed, Tue Uensty Gvanp Bart —We have only space to say — this pen Sr take place to-night, and it promises to a fine affair Court Calendar for this Day. Bvrxeme Covnt—Cincurr.—629, 626, 823, 824, 825, 826, 18, 838 to 842, 844, 846, Common Prxas—Part- 1.—056, 848, 887, 903. 1017, 1033, 1087, 1043, 1047, 1077, 1127, 1141, 3149, 1151, 1153, Part 2.— 764, 782, 806. 816, 792, 892, 930, 956, 1032, 1050, 1056, 1060, 1064, 1066, 1074. Screnion Covnr—(Two branches )=2, 4. 5. 6 7. 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 19, 25, 27, 29, 30, 34, he Eee £ 46, 47, 48, 56, ©, €3, 66, 70, 71, 75, 76, 83, 84, 86, 87, 90, 99; 100, 102, 104, 106, 109, 115, 11, 119, 123. 128, ‘All the cavees on the calendar, not disposed of in November, will be called at the December term, im the order in which they stood om the November calendar. than—To the : Your correspondent at Panama ustice in referemoe to the‘ through Morais, |The fasts in ont made w: T sell * th: rough ¢ Pacitio, with my passengers shall be forwarded for that purpose accompanying & Co ser, to be responsivle the passengers = from that port “gach ticket issued ‘by me is for the first cfrem Panamaon or after th & (Co, “to somply tn ao ‘helt pe of the nm are so well known in this com- 'y endorsemett from et upon the sesertion that in m my reputati foe other, refused to thei fusin, orrer pon! on hap tat California Da: cers must omit t duced the pastage one half, since L Cpmmenesd. esas the steamer Brother J: if t wi some little thatand "ew Forks Dees fi ‘The Steamship Mar! Captain Berry, will leave Pier No. 4, North River, for Charleston, at 10 = o'clock, thie morning. herte tal Alohywnist ‘will give, by the feity, ve Electricity. — The great Profeaser WILLIAMS, has ar- Atmos) Am rh oon New York Revellle—We are informed ‘that the next pumber of thie ficst gate. joie paper will interesting particulate the life of Family Groups.— traite, Crayon Das uerreotype ings, locke's, breastping, tm Root &C lin street. the crisis. If y The most Approved 4 Styles.—Fars! Fars! Pore! — Fre: Lf ho over ‘10-000 fet, Sine foreign m ~o4 lion wishing 4 femora: ing. a8 Sos piatared Pets. it ret sequent vee the « iebratel i Where Clothes are mad icity at reasonable priees—T. SMITH, ie the man who manages this popular turned Californians, of permanent citi their interest to call upon the proprie thing. all it to of this establish- lor, 116 William street, has a ome tock of these new Frock Over- The price varios from $10 to $20, Socereine to the of the tei leo makew to order, at weet styles of Onmimere ante G. More New Goods Selling off at Gri Bar A DBEATER, 347 Bi tion price Colored Raw Plaid silky: What can be more annoying to a man of fowh whe fn nuisance inqure the beam ideal of tu is cig meoceenty for gentle- fe their orders 'CORBEN, So. | Astor House. beoluve certainty, snd to atyle ond beauty in ® men tos and Gent ns India Rubber ely and effectual curs for chapped oF rough hands, #0. To the Ludies they arees pocialls desirable, protect. Ingthe hands in awseping, dost wo. | nde perioatiy als and Leadseators, 3 Broadway, the rubber ores. ay ! ing Off.—Peterson au mpnreys | « Le dand “General Agency w Yorke wn ereen at Ri BR Kimbal oh between t ns ‘ 4. DE CORDOVA, estat me be venap #00 Ne a by stepping into his store, Nolte | a Getta s - tg 1» ISS Seedney tay. & co, world. Asst lloras out the A wenn ye keener aa} Ox nated - tere are 2A Tp all the ing ‘ ole ve Rat of papain ever eavered fer proof of this, read the doates from Mei org ef Cre and other well known citizens. Scid, wh: and ad A B&D. Danie * 100 Ful street; C. wie, bs 8 y. if ‘Scovill and Co., 316 wav; ani Honey MARKET. Busvav, Nov. @0—6 P.M. During the pest week. the stock market has been com- paratively quiet. Prices current at the close yesterday do not vary materially from. those ruling at the clone of | the previous week, and there has been no change in the class of operators. Speculation is, at present, confined to the brokers ‘of Wall street, and there are no indica- tions of ‘any change." The large helders-of the logging: fancy stocks manage to prevent prices from depreciating, but they do not succeed in their efforts to inflate then: much. All their efforts to attract outside operatory have: 60 far failed. The Assistant Treasurer of this port gives the annexed statement of receipts and disbursements during the month of November, 1851 >— Assstaxy Taxasunen’s Orrice, Pont or New Youx; No- vemngr, 1851, Nov. 1, 1851—Balance. oo 0 oseee 88,287,782 87 raymnnrs. $1,550,333 12 “————1,008,707 97 Nov. 30. 1851—Balance ., Nov. 1, 1861— By balauce of funds to pay in- terest and coupons,........ $17,016 9¢ By additional appropriations. 4.500 00 yurpio ve Paynents, On instalment due Jan, 1, 1851. July 1, 1851. ++ $16,100 9 Treasury notes funded ++ $800 00 Receipts for customs in November, 1850... . $1,048,875 30 Inbl... ne 3 Excess in November, 1850... ..4...++ $154,708 96 we ‘The decrease in revenue is equal to @ decrease of about six hundred thousand dollars ia the value of merchan- dise imported into this port. The receipts and disbarse- ments fn November were nearly equal, leaving the ba- lance on hand at the close of the month, about the same as that reported at the close of October. The news from California, by the steamehip Cherokee, is highly interesting and important. The'gold accounts are of the most favorable character The product of the mjnes exceeds the most extravagant calculations; and wher the preparations now making for mining are completed, the yield must be immense. Machines for crushing the gold quarts are going up in every part of the miging regions. At the latest dates there were eleven machine, in operation in the southern district, and thirty-three ic course of erection. In the northern district there were eight machines in operation and twenty six in process o¢ erection. 80 far as the machines in operation have been tested, they have proved to be every thing expected. Thus far the machines have been profitable, and it is esti~ mated that quartz, yielding on an average as low as one cent @ pound, will pay handsomely. As soon as thir point is more definitely settled, there will be a great rush into this method of mining, and the result will, without doubt, exceed any thing ever before realized im Califor- nia. The product, this year, bas been mush larger than the returns from San Francisco exhibit, The returne are made up at the Custom Kouse in that port, and, of course, contain nothing more than what is found on the manifests of veesels clearing for forvign ports. Ap analy- sis of the returns made since the lst of January, 1851 present the annexed summary :— Brurments or Gorn prom Ban Fi Ist quarter, ending March 21 June 90... 15,000,000 " 4,000,00¢ de. Rept. 30:22. 1ogras16 6,000,009 ith ae. do. Dee. 31.... 18,000,000 7,000,00¢ Total, left San Francisco $59,800,671 $20,000,00¢ This is independent of the sums taken out of the country overland, or from other ports in California and Oregon. There is also a large amount retained in Cali- fornia for currency, te carry on the operations of com. merce, and manufactured into jewelry, &o , for residents. According to the above statement, part of which i estimated, it appears that the amount of gold dust Which will, on the Sst of December next, have passed ou of California, through the port of Ban Franoieeo, will not vary much from eighty millions of dollars. The total product of gold im California, during the year 1861, is estimated, by good authority, at one hundred and fifteen millions of dollars. There ie vot the slightest doubt but that full that sum will, at the close of the year, have beem extracted) * from the soil of the mining regions of Californ! In estimating the amount taken away by passengers, we have taken the departures during the month of October oe date, in making up the aggregate for the year. In Oetover, the departures from Ban Francisco were two thourard seven hundred. An average of two thousand’. per month fer the year would make an aggregate of twenty-four thousand, which, at eight hundred dollars per head, would make a total of twenty miliions of dol- lars. That sum we have put down in the above table | A California paper, in a recent calculation of shipments tn hands of passengers, put down the average por head | at twelve hundred dollars. That appearing extravesant we have reduced it thirty-three and third per cent Having shown that the amcunt of gold dust producec in 1861, will not vary much from one hundred and fif- teen millions of dollars, it becomes a very interesting an! important question what the effect will be of such ar enormous accession to the supply of precious metals Within the past three years the metallic currency of thy world has been largely inereased, but not to the extent inary suppore, from the extent of production. It has, however, been very great, greater than ever before real - | ized in the same length of time. We have made oat « | statement, for the purpose of showing the probable ad | dition to the metallic cireulating medium of all nationr:— D Coney » Gorn Dust dust im California, up to Prion October 1, 1561. soa ee veo $200,000,000 into jewelry, Ko. ince June, 1848.. $55,000,000 cimens im all parts of the United States ke. 5,000,000 60,000,000 Added to the metallic currency in three years. $140,000,000 In arriving at this resuit.we have merely deducted the consumption of the raw material in this country, leaving out cf view entirely the coneumption in Burope, As ar | offset to this omission, we have at included in our esti- mate of production, the yield of gold mines, other thar those in California, In the event of the production of all other gold mines having been manufactured into art! cles of luxury, &e , it will be see= by the abowe statement that there hae been added to the ae currency of the world since June. 1848, the enormous tum of one hundrer and forty miilions of dollars—a sum equal to one-tenth part | of the meteliic curreney previcusly in cireulggicn, Cac this increase been made without any inure the @x- tent of public end private credits, and there had been nc | displacement of paper currency. the market value o¢ gold, compared with other ie, which are @ legal re presentative of prop have slightly depre tated but we see that ev hae thus far kept pare f gold naion of property by the impetua given t i. try ve re 1 every dollar of th give this expansion oper basi, One hee dene ' id would be afr basi F five Dumeren m he of public and privat dite That ox of credite would give am impetus te enter + priee apg incurtry that would result im an addition to