The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1852, Page 8

STATISTICS FOR 1852. NEW YORK CIPY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT. ‘The following table exhibits the jndicial and otner “Officers elected to govern the city and countyof New York, for tne present year. The whigs are designated by alice. Mayon’s OFFICE. Ambrose © Kingsiand, 3 Charles Burdett, Mayor's he. Asher Taylor, First Marshal. OFFICE OF TU CHIEF OF POLICE. George W. Batsell, Chief, Wiliam COMPTROLLER. Jowph R. Taylor, COMMON COUNCIL. Clerk. Wards ALDERMEN ASBISTANT ALDERMEN, . Al Josiah W. Brown, Jobn J. Tait, Samuel R. Mabbatt, Jacob F. Oakley, Timothy O'Brien, John Boyce, John F. Rodman, ‘Thomas J. Barr. Patrick Breaden, . Wiliam M. Tweed. Thomas Woodward, Richard T. Compton, Charles H. Ring, William J. Briley, Heimus M. Wel . Charies Francis, William Anderson, Wealey Smith Edwin Bouton. 8 BensomaicGowan, William 1. Wright, Thomas ’heelan, Isaac O. Barker, ‘otter, Jacob H. Valentine, Veter R. Brasto, 20. Peck. Wiliam MeConkey. David T Valentine, Clerk, Edward Sandford, Olerk. John H. Chambers, Dep Clerk, RECORDER. Francis R. Tillou. POLICE JUSTICES. Janes H-Wel Jamcg MG Wilidm L_ Wood. Abrabam L Bogert Jr, Barnabas Hi". Oslorn, John Pearsall, James M. Bard. Syluester L. H Ward Asabel A Denmua. Wiliam H. Corne!l Vlor 26.2 Alvord. Jo Mdherty, Wiliam J ms 4 SSHESROREScanase CITY JUDGE. Welcome R. Beebe. CIVIL JUSTICES hy Jarre Green. 5 Bartholomew O'Connor, Jobn Aderson, Jr, Edward Strahan, William H. Van Cott Srdrcy H. Stewart Anson Willie REGISTER. SURROGATE. Garret Dy ckiwan. Alezander W, Bradford, SUPERIOR COURT ISTICES. Thomas] Oakley Joseph 8. Bosworth, John Duer, COMMON PLEAS JUDGES. Daviei P. Ingraham Charles P. Daly. Lewis B. Woodie ff William W. Campbell, Lewis H Sandford, Join Pain, SUPREME COURT JUSTICES. John J. Rosevelt, Henry P. Bdwaris, William Mitchell. MARINE COURT. Henry B Cowles REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. William Adams James Lynch, COM. STREETS & 1. Beory Arcolarius, Jr MPS. GOVERNORS OF THE ALMS-HOUSE Edward © I Wert Wiiiam M. Evarts, Timothy Daly. ireman Halst vey am A Darling. NEW YORK Executive Department. in Italics; democrats in Roman Washington Hunt \. Sanford B. Church, Heury 8, Randall ohn ©, Wright. + James M. Cook ‘Levi 8. Chatfield. : William J. MoAlping, Frederick Follett. onal Commissioners.,,......4 John 0. Mather, Howry Pitzhug) STATE GOVERNMENT, Governor... Lieutenant Gorern Recretary of State. Cogptroller Treagurer... Attorney General, . Engineer aud Sur Canal Commissioners. Frederick Follett ..Term expires Jan. 1, 1883 Joho ©, Mather do. 1954 Henry Pitzhtgh do. 1355 ‘THe Canai Board, which makes all the appointments of officers on the canals, controls the contracts, ete., is composed of the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Btate, Comptroller, Treasurer, Atiorney General, State Engineer and Busveyor, and the three Cana! Commissioners in ail coustituling a board of nine members; of whom seven ere democrats andtwoare whigs. The,Lieutenant Go- vernor (dem ) and two of the democratic Canal Commis. siouers bold over from the last year Six members of of the Canal Beard were elected last year} on the Btate ticket, of whom four are democrats, and two whigs. The Governor end Lievtenant Governor were elected last year fortwoyears. The State officers, except the Canal Com- miasioners and Inspectors of State Prisons, who are elected for three years, are aled chosen for a term of two pears. ae State Prison Inspectors. Darius Peck. . To hold one year. Wiliam G. Any do Henry Storms, . ‘The Balary of the Secretary 2,500 each; Treasurer, $! 509 Attorney Gen Engineer, $2.400; Canal Commissioners, $1, tors of Btate Prisons, $1,600 per annum , $2,000; ; Inspeo- Judiciary. c OF APPEALS For 1852 ©. G. Ruggtes, Chief Judge, Jobo W. Bimoads, Addison Gardiner. Malbone Watson Freebern G Jew Philo Gridley Alexander § Jo’ Henry Welles JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT First Ds Fifth District John ¥. Kémonde* N.¥'k Gridley,” Utica, Henry P jam |’. Alien, Oswego, Bilucr } James I. Ro Second Di Fathan B Morte. Broo; ®eward Barculo P’bke John W. Brown. Newburg Belab B BStrorg. Br'khavea Third District Mablone Watson” Catekill, AmssaJ Parker. Hubbard, Watert n, Danie! Pratt, Syracu Sioth D. Charles Mason, Shuvy Crippen, Cooperst W. FShaviland, Corti'd Hiram Grey, El s i John Willard, Sar Springs A. ©. Band, Elizabethtown, Davie! Cody, Johnstown Allen, Salem {Judges ot Bu 10 whigs * Ou Court of Appeal Legislature. f the members of the Leg’ ste of both houses is $3.a day itutional Limit of each The following iso ture The pay of mem’ for one bunired days=the oon ecssion The & d of thirty two members; all erected for a az 7 Feraee B. 000 17... Henry E. Bartlett 3. [Joho Vand 13 (Tiartion Ben’ 4 9 I 6 re 9. (dem.,) who p g vote, but cannot vote for C ° Beuate, bur or other offic ASSEM consists of one hundred and twenty- oted anpually Dis eigdt membe De. 1. ii 1 2.6 * 3 8.7 Fy 4.. 4..B ‘ 3. Jain 6. Wy ‘ ot R lie 2 TF orn G. Luckey. Z..John Rk i ; il a: 2 i a 14. Andrew Leary 7" ms 15..T P, Bt. John 16.. Ephraim L. Snr Onde 1,.Lyman Norton. 2 73 4.. Jobo Merritt, OnLbaNe 1.. George) M. Copeland. : 1,.Hugh B. Bull CLINTo t 2. ‘Janes B. Btevens bt ase 2). Abraham J Cuddeback. . Wesley BR Gallup ‘i oswEGO cord, 1,.Rdwin © Hart. as oo ga 2) James 8. Gibson. George W Broifrd. ora 4 pmawarr 1,.Hansan Wrig © enekiab Biwood. 2. Erastus King wis Mills. &. «Eacvey Boyes, ' me Ireb om 1,,Beymour Sornberger, james Osterhout, JEFFERSON. GENECA. 1... William 2. Gilbert. 1,. Truman Boardman. Merril Coburn STEUBEN. 8.. Henry Esselstyne. 1... B. Van Valkenburgh, KINGS. 2.. Benajah P. Bailey. 1..John ; 8..N. M. Perry. 2.. Waldo Hutchins. SUFFOLK. 8..Bamuel E. Johnson. Lewis. 1.. Henry P. Hedges. 2. Zophar B. Oakicy. 1..John Benedict, SULLIVAN. LIVINGSTON. 1.. Elisha P. trong. 1,.Alban Chamberlain. TIOGA. 2.. Orrin D. Lake. 1., William Pierson. MADISON, LeeHenry L. Webb. 2.. George B. Rowe. MONROE, 1... John Shoecraft. 2..Joel P. Millener. 3.. Caleb B. Corser. MONTGOMERY. 1..John J. Davi. 2. Wiliam Clark. NIAGARA. TOMPKING, 1, ,Alvah Hurlourt. 2..Btephen B, Cushing. ULSTER. 1..Jacob 8. Freer. 2.5. R. Westbrook, Jr. WARREN, 1.. George Richards. WASHINGTON, 1.. Elisha Billings. 2.) David Wilson, 1...Abijah H. Mose Warne, 2. Jeptha W. Babcock. 1..George _. Tillotson, ONEIDA. 2.. Theron G. Yeomans. 1..John J. Oustie. WEATCHESTER. * 22) Chauncey S$ Butler. 1..George Lyon 8.. Henry Sendford. 2. Abraham Hatfield. 4.. George Williams. wromina. ONTARIO. 1.. William R. Pettit. 2.,Elnathan W. Simmons. 1... Wolcott J. Humphrey. YATES. 1,. Charles 8. Hoyt. 1851-2, 1350-1, Whigs... 65 82 Democrats. 63 46 Whig mojority.......006. 2 33 The Governor has the veto power. and if bills are re turned by him, they cannot pass without two-thirda of the memberi vote for them. THE THIRTY-ONE STATES, Governors of the States and Territorics, ALL ELECTED WY THE PEOPLE, EXCEPT IN SouUrit CAROLINA, WHERE THE LEGISLATURE CHOOSES THE GOVERNOR, (Democrats in Roman; Whigs in Italics ) States. Governors Salaries Alabama Henry W. Collier. p -John'8 Roane 1,000 2,600 6,000 1.600 3.600 2,500 1600 Miceissippi 8,000 Miesouri .... 2,000 New Hampshire ..$ 1,000 New Jersey . 1.600 New York... 4,000 North Carolina...David 2,000 Obio...... 1.200 Pennsyivania 8,000 Rhode Irland 460 3,600 William H. Campheit. 2/600 P. Hansborough Bell .. 2000 Charles K. Williams. 760 RAEN .. .. Brigham Young. 2/600 The Governors of territories are appointed by the President and Senate. Legislatures of the States. POLITICAL COMPLEXION AND TIMES OF MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURES AT THE SEATS OF GOVERN- MENT. States, Meojority of Legis. Times of Meeting. Alabama* Union (dem ).....2dMondayin Nov. «lst Monday, Nov. -1st Mondsy, Jan. «1st Wednes., May. «1st Tuesday. Jan. - let Monday, Nov. -1st Monday, Nov. -2d Monday, Jan. Michigan. Mississippi Ist Monday, Jan. Miseours”.. Last Monilay. Dec. New Hampshire «1st Wednes , June. New Jerrey. .2d Tuesday, Jan. New York st Tuesday, Jan. North Carolina ‘3d Monday, Nov. Ohio® . .. 1st Monday, Jan. Pennsylvania. ‘lat Tuesday, Jan. Rhode Ieland. May ani October. South Carolina. ith Monday. Nov. Tennessee”. » Whig. t Monday, Oct. Dem December. «24 Thursday, Oct. . Dem, 't Monday, Dec. Whig & free soil . 1st Monday, Jan. *In the States marked with an asterisk the Legisla- tures meet biennially. The Senate of New York is demo- cratic, including the casting vote of the Lieutenant Go- yernor; the Assembly is whig. In Maryiand the Senate is whig; the Houre of Delegates democratic. GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. President, MILLABD FILLMORE. Cabinet, «Darren Wensten, of Mass -THomas Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury... Secretary of War... -Onanues M. Coxran, of La. Secretary of the Navy. -Wiriast A. Granast, of NO. Secretar y of the Interiors... .-ALex'R H. H. Stuanr, of Va. Postivaster General ..s.seee..Natuan K. Haut, of N. ¥. Attorney General... sJonx J. Cairrenpen, of Ky. United States Supreme Court. It is a curious circumstance that all the Judges of this Court are from adjoining States, as will be seen by the eubjoined table. The Court, as now composed, is as followe:— Appointed: ++ 1836 .. Reger B_ Taney. Md. tant Justice John McLean, Ohio . tice. James M. Wayne, Ga. ‘Johu Catron, Tenn. ‘John MeKirley, Kk Peter V. Danie}. V «».8amuel Nelson, N.Y... Robert ©. Grier, Penn. Chief Justice... . A 1829 1835 Jus ssiate oI ssistent Justice Assistant Justice Ber} C Curtis, Mass... Atterny Geraal.Jobn J, Crittenden, B | Den} C. Howard, Ma Wu. T. Cerfoli, D.C. Beven of the Judges are democrats, and two are whige, (vic., McLean and Curtis.) THINTY- SECOND CONGRESS. | TERM COMMENCED MARCH 4, 1851, AND TERMINATES | MARCH 4, 1853. Tue Finer Sesston Orexen at Noon, Dec, 1, 1851. i} Senate. The Se consiate of two Senators from each State, | Since the admission of California, there are thirty-one States. represented by sixty-two Senators, The Senators who held over from the 4th of last March were forty-one, viz:—eighteen whigs and twenty-three democrats, Of the twenty-one new Senators, two are yet to be elected, from the following States:— California--Legislature democratic. Connecticut—-Legisiature to be chosen in April, 1962, SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT. Whigs in Malic; Democrats in Roman—those marked F. 8. are Free Soilers or Abolitionists; U., those elected as Union S. R., those elected as Southern or State Rights men men ; Presipent. - William R. King Brcrerary . Asbury Dickens. Tam Term Expires. micHioan. Expires. | m#...,.1853 Alphoug Felch 1853 | (8. 1.)1866 Lewls Ces 1867 8 MIS8OURT. | 1853 David R, Atobisom, ..1865 | 1895. Henry S. Geyer s+» -++.1867 NRW. HAMPSHT 1855 John P. Hale, (F.8, 867 Moses Norris, Jr Bolon Borland. CONNEC Truman Smith. cau NRW Yor| Wm. M. Gwin 1855 Wm. H. Seward,(¥.8.).1865 oe +1867 Hamilton Fish,. 1867 DELAWARE, KEW JPRS Presley Spruance...++++1865 Jacob W, Miller. Jomes A. Bayard... Brockton 11807 Bovert #, With regard to the vete by States, which ocours in case the Presidential election is referred to the House of . OH10. (7syiss bag ws rity bee pes be pe micvoy 1865 Benjamin F. Wade .....186T | Arkansas, { mons, : PENNSYLVANIA, Alabama, ‘Union. ) ‘Mizsouri, James ‘eae California, 4 cite, Btepten A. Dougiag....1853 i Herrin lina, Jasnoe Bhieids 1855 Lye so Es JOW A. SOUTH ©, a nc he George W. Jones Rarnwolintt (6.8) 1858 , do. ao Augustus C. Dodge....1855 A. P. Butler, (8. R.)..1855 | Maine, do, Kentucky. = pose aaa Fe epscnel teagan e aed aaa Henry Ciay} James C. Jones. +. +++s188T Ch do. Rhode Island. DIBLANA. enneylvanis, . R oa Belomon U. Downs(U.)1853 South Carolina, cuenien) Democratic Union, Pierre Soule(8.R.)....1855 Texas, Union.) Do. Beo: Maine. Tennessee. do. Virginia, do. Wisconsin, do. Herald Almanac for the Year 1852, BEING THE SBVENTY-SIXTH YEAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. SMTWTES SMTWTES Janvanv——— = 128 Juv... sel] 45 67 8 910 4567 8 910 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1112 13 14 25 16 17 18 19 20 2t 22 23 24 13 19 021 $2 23 2 * Robert Toombs (whig) bas been elected to succeed % 26 27 23 29 30 31 ‘25 26 27 28 29 30 31 John M. Berrien, (whig;) at the expization of his term, | Fev'nv... 2 2131415 8 7 Avover.. 123 4 6 6 7 t ned—resignation to take effect om the 8th Jan- 22 25 24 bo 06 27 28 22 33 24 2 25 27 23 wary, 1862. {Appointed by acting Gov. Whitefield, to take the | Mancu,..-- 12.34 5 6 Sert.,..——— 12.3 ‘ phen its Dare ee reer ey amammmescae 678 § Geir noes been elected to suce BLE 2 28 3b a7 eee eeus | Resigned—to take effect'in Beptember, 1852, Bonin, mee BB Oeronne ee eee Of the members elect, and those holding over, thirty- 4567 8910 3456789 four are democrate, twenty-two are whigs, and four free ere eee PERBEEE sollers, Of the free sollers, Hale and Seward were elected |, 2 2627 8 29.80 eg i, by @ union of whigs and free eoilers; Sumner and Chase . 23 if 4; ie ab Noveerns 1 234 5 6 3 4 were elected by democrats and free soilers combined, 1617 13 19 aH ot ae eee Bodge (democrat), of Wiseonsin;, Fish (whig), of New 23 24 25 25 27 23 29 21 22.25 24 25 26 27 York; Foote (whig). of Vermont; and Wade (whig), of | 5.0 lg 23 29 Ww Ohio, are also put down by some as Free Boilers, le iaeshiger F fi ua a7 8 3 it House of Representatives. 40 21 22 28 94 25 25 15 2) at oe 28 24 8 The House consists of two hundred and thirty-three 87 48 29 30 26 27 33 29 Sy 31 members, and four territorial delegates: These delegates, however, have no vote, Srraker Crerx.. THE MEMBERS ELECT. Dist. acamasta. Dist. wew vorx. 1—John Bragg (8. R.y 1—Jokn G, Floyd. Cities in the order of Beginning, Eclipse. 2Jamnes Abercrombie. 2--Obadiah Bowne, Longitude DH. M. D. HM. 8—SampsonW.Harrit(BR) $--Emanuel B, Hart. Eastport... 7 8 31mo. | {William R. Smith. 4--J. H Hobart Haws, Boston. 73 6—George 8, Houston, 5—George Briggs. 7 3 8mo. 6—W. R. W. Cobl 6—James Brooks Philadelphia. 7 268mo, Alexander White. 7--Abrabam P. Btevens. | Baltimore ., 7 2 52mo, ARKANSAS. 8—Gilbert Dean. Y 7 261mo. 1—Rob’tW.Jobnson(8 R.) _9—William Murray. 7 249mo, connecticur. 10—Marius Schoonmaker. 7 244mo. 1—Charles Chapman 11—Josiah Sutherland, Jr. 7 239mo. | 2—Colin M. Ingersoll. _ 12—David L. Beymour, Bt. Augustine 7 233 mo, 8—Chauncey F. Cleveland, 18—John L, Schoolcraft. Millidgeville 7 226 mo, 4—Origen 8: Seymour, 14—John H. Boyd. 1 7 222mo. CALIFORNIA. 15—Joseph Russell. Cincinnat 7 221 mo. 1—Joseph W. McCorkle, 16 —John Wells Naehville. 7 212mo, 2—Kdward 0, Marshall. 1¢—Alexander H. Buell Mobile... 7 2 6mo. | DELAWARE. 16—Preston King. (F.8.) | St. Lou 72 1m. 1—George R. Riddle. 19—Willard 1ves. New Or] 7 169mo. FLOUIDA. 20—Timothy Jenkins, Austin 7 123 mo, 1—Edward C. Cabell. 21—William W. Snow. Ban F 6 11 Bley GEORGIA. 99—Henry Bennett. Astoria, a . Ol Aber, 1—Jos. W Jackson (3.R.) 23—Lednder Baboock. m in the earth’s shadow, 20 digits 2~James Johnson (U.) 2 -David J. Bailey (8...) 25—Thomas ¥ 4—Chartes Murphy (U.) ny S—E. W. Chastain (U) — —Williom 2. Sackett FOF Stephens (0) Bored Hrford. A. H. 3 (U, ford, 8— Robert Toombs wy 80—Reuben R INDIANA. 1—Jamesdockhart. 2—Cyrus L. Dunham. 8—John L. Robinson. 82—Solomon @ +-Linn Beyd, of Kentucky, + John W, Forney, of Pa, 2%4—Daniel T, Jon 26—Henry S. Walbridge. 1b, M. Schermerhorn. B1—Frederick S, Martin. 88—Aug. P. Hascall Eclipses in the Year 1852, of the Moon—this year. from the southern side. II, January 21, sun eclipsed at the time of new moon in the morning, (20th in. the evening, west of Rocky Mountains,) invisible. Visible about the south pole of the earth, IIL, June 17, sun eclipsed at the time of new moon in the morning, (evening in the eastern part of New Eng- . How, Jr. ‘obie. Haven, 84—Lorenzo Burrows. land,) invisible. Visible in the southern part of South S— Sem. W, Parker. eerie America. 6—Thor. A. Hendricks, \—Da 4 ey. IV. July 1, moon eclipsed at the time of full moon in 5 % 2—L. D. . (FB. : Toi Davi” BoHtiram Bele" | the morning; inviable. ? 8—Daniel Mace. rier to csstie © ¥. December 10, sun eclipsed at the time of new moon 9—Graham N. Fitch. “Alfred P. Edge: in the evening; invisible. It will be visible throughout 0 ene TENisbn Batvere, “s ™ | the greater pert of, Asla; and will be ocntral ani total on 1—Wm. H Bissell. S—Join L. Taylor. "the meridian in longitude 127° 18’ east from Greenwich, 2-Willis Allen, se soo Bason B, Olas. ‘| and latitude 37° 28’ north. : ‘Richard 8: Molony, _11—George It. Busby. VI. December 26, Sabbath ‘morning, moon eclipsed on 6—Wm. A. Richardson. 12—John Welch. * "| the southern limb; visible and partly visible in the United 6—Thompeon Campbell. 13—James M. Gaylord. Btates. %—Richard Yates. 14—Allerander . Begin- Moon Magni- rowa. 15—William F. “Hunter. Cities. ming. Middle, Sets. tude. 1—Lincoln L, Clark. 16—John Johnson. | HM. HM. Digits. 2—Bernbardt Hena. 17—Joseph Cable. | Eastport . 75 —— 738 4. KENTUCKY, 18—David K. Cartter. ‘ton. 649 —— 720% 5.3L 1—Linn Boyd. 19—Exben Newton. (¥. | New York 637 —— 72 696 2—Benj. E. Grey. 20—Josh. R. Gidding: Philadelphia. 1632 —— 722 6.24 8—Presly Ewing. 21—N. 8. Townshend, | Baltimere. 62 —— 720 658 4—Wm. T. Word. OREGON, | Werhington. — %719 658 | ng 6—Jeames W. Stone. ‘Joseph Lane. Richmond — 715 640 C—Addison White. PENNSYLVANIA. leigh... — 710 640 1—Humphrey Marshall 1— B. Florence. | Charleston — 72 615 8—JohnC. Breckenridge. 2—Joseph R. Chandler. | Bt. Avgustin — 654 596 9—John C Mason. 8—Henry D. Moore. Milledgeville — 713 738 10—Richard H. Stanton. 4—John Robbins, Jr. Lexington — Tz 8038 LOUISIANA. prt Ble | Cincinnati — 720 8.00 1—Louis St. Martin (U.) $—Thomas Noss. Tndianopol 71813 723 807 2—J. Aristide Landry 8—Thoddeus 5 ecleom, Neshvill — 712 810 B—Alex'der @.Penn(U.) B—Phaddeus Stevens, Mobile .. — 658 7.98 4—Joln Moore (8.B ) 10-Milo Mm fertiek, St. Louis. 7 47200 7.77 pectin ope. ee | New Orleans —" 656 805 1—Moses McDonald. 12—Galusha A.Grow.(r.s.) | A¥sti=-- one aoe ses ee 13—James Gamble. Ban Francisco. 4514 6g4 —conces ‘Andrews. is—Witls = i Kurt ge ieee ids 0 eee od le 8. fo¥phraim K- Smart oe a ‘ Magnitude at the middle of the eclipse, 8.12 digits. 6—Isracl Washburn, Jr. — 17—Andrew Parker. — —— 1T—Thomas J.D. Fuller. 18—John Lb. Dawson. Newspapers Published tn the United MASSACHUSETTS. 19—Joseph H. Kuhns. States, Him rie ear 3 (FB.) ae ae | From returns and calculations made at the census 8—James H Duncan, office, Washington City, it appears that the whole num- 4—Benjamin Thompson. &—Charles Allen. (¥. 8.) George T. Dav 1—John Z. Goodrich. &—Horace Mann. (¥. B.) 9—Orin Fowler. 10—Zeno Scudder. MARYLAND. 1—Richard J. Bowie. 2—William T. Hamilton. | ber of newspapers and periodicals published in the United States, on the Ist of June, 1650, (the date of the last U. 8, census) was 2,800. Of these, 2,494 were fully returned ; 234 had all the facts given ; and 72 are estimated for Cal- ffornia, the territories,and those that may have been omitted by the assistant marshals, The following table has been constructed from the re- turns and estimates. 3—Kdward Hammond. og ~ re 6—William Aiken (8 KR.) NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. SS TW F, Goloook (8. ) Munters "Petal” Circe” Anon of ENNESSER, tion. rly cire’lat'n. be tha ag 1—Andrew Johnson. 760,000 "$35,060 000 MICHIGAN 2.—Albert G. Watkins. 75,000 11,700,000 1—Ebenezer J. Penniman, 3 Wim, M. Churchwell. 80, ‘000 2—Charles E. Stuart, 4—John H. Savage. 2.875.000 149,500,600 8—James I. Conger. 5—George W. Jones. 300,001 7 MIRGOURI. 6—Wiilliam I. Polk. 960,000 10,800,000 1—John F. . 7—Meredith P. Gentry. ,000 80,000 2Gilchrst Porter. 8—William Cullum. aie st <_ 8—John G. Miller. 9—isham G. Harris. 5,000,000 422 700,000 4—Willard P. Hall. 10—Frederick P. Stanton. PIRCULATION AT EACH PUBLICATION, 6—John 8. Phelps. U—Christopher H. Williams. | Daily pay 2,143 Semi-monthly* 6,600 MISsIsaIPPt. Tri week! 600 Monthly* .. 9,000 | 1—D. B, Nabers (U.) 2—John A. Wilcox (U.) 8—Jobn D. Freoman (U.) 4—Albert @, Brown (8.K.) MINNFSOTA. “Henry H. Sibley. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1—Amos Tuck (F. 8.) 2—Charles H. Peaslee. B—Jared Perkins. 4—Harry Hibbard. NEW JEREDY. 1--Nathan T. Stratton. 2--Charles Skelton. 8--Isnae Wildrick. 4—Grorge 11. Brown. 6—Rodman M. Price 2—Volney E. uta John M, Be 2—R Kidder 5—Paulus Por T—Thomas I 10—Charles J. 1i—John Lete' NORTH CAROLINA li 1—Thos.L. Clingman(8.R) 4—d %-Joseph P, Caldwell y Vena $--Jumes T. Morehead. 1—Shiman 1. &—Abr. W. Venable (8.R.) €—Jobn RJ. Daniel, 7—William 8. Ashe. 8—Edward Stanley, 9—Darid Outlaw. NEW aTENICO *R. U. Weightman. *Delegates from the Territories wisco RECAPITULATION BY FIGURES. y —| | The ae uss Dom | Baltimore Library Alabama, » 2 5 a 6 erman feorip! ee Arkansas — 1 - 1 Apprentices’ Library California os 2 | Apprentices’ Libra: ae’ 8 1 3 | Am. Acad, of Natural P a i i = _| College of New Jersey Princeton. , ercantile Library.. 2 ; ; H ‘ H | South Carolina Coleg Columbia, 8. C..... 19,000 1 6 1 6 | Virginia State Librar: + 16s ~ 2 1 1. (| Maryland do. 6 6 6 4 | Obio do, 2 2 1 3 | Pennsylvania do. Harrisburgh 2 5 a 6 | Mareachuretts do. Borton.. 9 1 10 — | Maine do. . 4 2 8 3 | University of N Carolina 2 1 1 2 | Do. ° of Virginia... 8 a - 6 Do. of Vermont. - 4 - 4 U. 8. Military Academy. ; : ; H Tent Galegs’ (pisoopel init; 10 qf 7 % H | Theological fominery Union)..New York. 6 3 6 3 | Do. Inetitute (Epis). Do. 1 2 & & Do. _ Seminary (Pres )...Prineeton, N.J. Pp lvania 9 16 16 9 | St. Joreph’s Seminary (Cath ).. Fordham, N. Y. Rhodetsiand 1 1 a - rte igi! ' Boston... a - - | Dickinson College. Femasenersscr> 1 | F| phitadetphia Atheneuim. 2 ~ a | Providence do, 1 8 1 | Rutgers’ College.. 13 2 13 | Hamilton College - 3 1 Q | Jefferson College... —_—— ee | Pernsylvania Hospital 91 142 «16 «118 =~. Hampshire State Library. | bi ee Democratic majority.....+ Democratic majority in 1840 .. Democratic gain....+++++ A majority of the House is. Democrata elected Se uthern rights Froe BOUCBy eros v-rsvegrrgees THXAS. 1—Richard Scurry (U.) VIRGINIA. 1—John 8. Millson (8. R.) S—Thos. H. Averett (8.1 4—Thos, 8. Bocock (8. R. 6=John 8. Caskie 8—A R. Holladay 9—James PF. Strother 14—f. A Edmondson (U.) ‘s—Fayette McMullen (U.) Il. Beate (U ) 15—Geo, W. Thompson(U.) 2—William Hebard. 8—James Meacham. 4—Th, Bartlett, Jr. (#.8.) 1—Charles Durkee (¥.3.) 2—Benj, 0. Bastman. &—James D. Doty (F.8.) Gomoorate and 1 whig) . 640 Quarterly* Howard (U.) 187 Ht. | these periodicals are issued by religious socie- pnhieel ties, hence their large circulation. ‘The average circulation of papers in the United States | is estimated at 1785 for each publication. In the New England Btates, 424 papers are issued; in the Middle States, 876; in the Southern States,716; and Meade(S.& ) } wel R. WeG8. Rin the Western States, 784, ‘There is oze publication for Ae AS) every 7161 free inhabitants in the United States and “B) rerritories, Faulkner, Lancest Lionaniss i tae Usiten States. her (U.) Nome Loc Harvard College Library. . Cambridge, Philadelphia... Philadelphia Library Co. o oll New Ilaven, Conn Yale College ...+ +++ Boston Atheneum. New York Kocicty Library. | Mercantile Library.. Astor Library... New York State Library. Georgetown College.. Dartmouth College... Theological Seminary. Bowdoin College... | Brown University. . , N.Y. Historical Beciety.. Am. Philosophical Bociet: | Am. Antiquarian Society Library Beciety. ONT. Miner. to’ Hanover, N. H NSIN. Andover. Mass. Worcester, M Charleston, 8. ‘There will be six eclipses—three of the Sun, and three | Rca 6th and 7th, moon eclipsed; visible and | ; End of the | st = Bratement Exronitinc tHe Vaio, yy Goove | and in some years to the amount of above 500,000 | | est effect in producing steadiness of supply. | to feed, b; Manufactures ¢ rep Annuarty rom 1821) 1661, incwumvE Ticklings, brown and and Burlaps. $226,174 - ararse 73 ‘ $37,838 405,739 663 = 105 124 362,483 604,674, 351,490 614.645 346.0: 366,320 327,618 648,891 400 000 426,192 337,011 656,141 392.196 641771 384,716 835,346. 362,725 636,789 483,260 261.173 329,054 325,167 639,772 110.782 187,006 83, 609 200,216 236 736 106,730 195,474 64,010 278,309 0668 228,989 49,546 195,157 52 863 119 217 1386 13.670 67.384 74 1,568 7,90T * 9 months ending June 30, Years ending ——=Cotton Bagging. —— Other Manu- Sept. 80,” Sy. Yards. Value factures. 18: $60,615 33,408 48.909 60 293 43,052 52,505 "183,103 (22 000 B41 40,62; “61,96 99,032 $4,469 6.756 689 73,271 4 855,256 iN 87042 + 1410,698 105.493 ¥ 1,695,868 153,094 3, 1,651,044 117,331, a 79.965 6,972 123,169 184,853 298,018 105 $29 1,453 248 101053 2 914,804 187 121 oe «- 1,015,132 483,925 * 9 months ending June 39. lal Value. Years ending Sept.30, 1837 $1,951,626 1,591,757 2,093,716 1,688,155 2.566.381 1,273,534 526/602 1,003,429 896.345 700,664 634,880 658.076 519,774 688,416. 661,563 ing June 30. The Marshals of France. ‘Translated trom the Journal des Débats, of Paris.] The last of the eighteen marshals created by Napoleon on the 19th of May, 1804—the day atter the proclamation of the Empire—isdead. Wegive the orderin which died the knights of the modern Charlemagne :— Lannes Duke of Montebello, was kilied in 1809. Bersit-res, Duke of Istria, was killed in 1813. Berthier, Prince of Wagram and Duke of Neufchatel, died in 1815. Count Brune was sssestinated at Avignon in August,1815. Murat, Grand Duke of Berg, afterwards King of Naples, was shot in October, 1815 Ney, Prince of Moskowa and Duke of Elchingen, was sbot in December, 1815; Augereau, Duke of Castiglione. died in 1816. . ‘ Massena, Prince of ssling and Duke of Rivoli, died in Morquis de Perignon, died in 1819. @ount Serrurier, died in 1819 Kellermann, Duke of Valmy, died on the 13th of Sep-- tember, 1820, Lefebvre, Duke of Dantzick, died on the 14thof Sep- tember, 1820. masa Davoust, Prince of Eckmuhl and Duke of Auerstagdt, died in 1823. Count Jourdan, died in 1833 sblortier, Duke of Trevise, was killed by Fiesohi, in Moncey, Duke of Conegliano, died in 1842. Lernadotte, l'rince of Ponte Corvo, afterwards King of Sweden, died ip 1844 Boult, Duke of Dalmatia, died in 1851. Marsbal Soult was created, in 1847, genoral marshal of France, a dignity which can be compared with that of marrhal and general of the camps and armies of the king, successively conceded, during the reign of the ancient mosercby, to Turenne, Villars, aud Marshal de Baxe. Marshal Soult bas been marshal of France for forty- seven years anda half. There is, in the history of France, but one other example of e0 long a possession of such aneminent dignity—it is that of Henry, Duke of Montmerency, oreated marshal by Charles IX., in 1566, constable by Henry LV., iu 1593, and who died under the reign of Louis XIIL., in 1614 Two other marshals had been in possession of that dignity di forty years. They were :— Anne de Montmorency, father of the above named) who was created marshal in 1522, constable in 1538, and was killed at the battle of 8t Denis, in 1567. Francois Annibal, Duke of Estrees, brother of the beau- tiful Gabriclle, who was created marshal in 1626, and died in 1670, being over one hundred years of age. By the death of Marshal Soult, the title of senior mar- shai belongs by priority to of Raguse, premoted to that dignity in 1809, with Macdonald and Oudinot; but, as this veteran of the im- erial armies has foralong time resided in a foreign land, and all the marshals created by Louis XVIII. and 1 rabal Marmont, Duke Charies X. being dead. the Count Gerard, the first mar- _ aa by is Philippe, in 1830, is entitled vo that ignity. European Corn Trade fer 154 Years, Mr. Brown, one of the secretaries of the Statis- | tical Society, has published at once the most com- pendious, Ghee and accurate view of the corn trade of this country whith we have ever seen. The quantities of wheat and wheat flour imported and exported, the price, the duty, and th titles of acts of Parliament regulating the duty, are givenfor 154 years on a single tolio page, in excellent readable print, and with lucid arrangement. Mr. Brown's tabular view is calculated to suggest many inter- esting and instructive inferen and we shall sub- mit afew. For the first 94 years, or from 1697, in the reign of William IlI., we imported neither foreign nor colonial corn, but wo exported corn, | | quarters. In the four yoars of the seventeenth | century, the average price is about 53s., which is Later from Cape of Good Hope. (From the London Btandard.} the Mail e oteamer from the nbEshe trite dort erage ‘The news from the Cape is to the 4th Novemper, eudis mass of hostile Kaffirs within the is oati- mated at six thousand, divided into two bolies-ore posted in the Fish River }ush, about thirty miles porth- east of Graham's town. and the other in the Waketktoof, about fifty miles to the northwest of that town, ‘The enemiesin the Fish River Bush were watched on the west by Lieut. Colonel Eyre, who with a force of five hundred men, covered Grahsm’s town, on thi! by Mejor Wilmot, with e small detachment ¢ Fort Somae ang on (Be east by patrolling parties fram King A] m's town. Beveral ekirmishes have taken place. in witch the enem; have been invariably repulsed, but no important success gained, except in one instance, when @ eee, of 800 attempted to carry off several thousand cattle and sheep from the vicinity of Fort Brown, Majo; Horne sallied out with 220 men, routed the plunderers, killing ten and wounding many more; he recaptured nearly all the spoils, without any serious casual! eupog bis troops. ¢ mn the 12th of October, Major Gemeral Bemerset marched towards the sirongcld of the chief Maromo, in the fastnesses of the Waterltioof, with » force of $000 men, composed of the regular, troops of the ‘24, 6th, 74th, and f lst regiments, Royal Artillery, Cape Mor Rifles, mounted volunteers, Fingoe levies. the léthend 16th, the Waterkloof penetrated in differ- ent directions by two brigades,\U2der Lieut. Colonels Mitchelland Fordyce. Ali accoumts aatee in describing the operations of the troops as being conducted in & most masterly manner. ‘The resnlt Ws, After several hours’ d fighting o0 both days, the enemy waa completely driven\ cut and bs camp aestccse e fugitives took ref the val: leys of the Blinckwater and Fuller's Hoek, where thoy were attacked on the 23d, and, efcer acme eharp fight- oe, routed and dispersed. The detached bands stilt cling to the fastnesses about the Kromme heights, and peeveeaticns were making for another movement hem on the 25th. The loss of our troops is re] as tix killed end twenty-six wounded, while that of the Kag- During month the ict of een preserved ‘in’ @ grest measure, from the marguding in- cursions of the en+my, through the protection afforded by. the detachments under Colonel Eyre and Majors Wilmot and Horne, but the other frontier districts were On the 16th Sep 2,000 Tambookies made a descent _ buffering severely from heavy lorres. tember, . body of tpon Upper Victoria and Craddock, sweeping off several thousand’ekeep, anda large number of cattle. They have also recommenced their incursions into the dis- trict of Altert, and carried off some hundreds of cattle. Es eral colonists have beer killed by them in these at- ke, ‘The last reinforcements that have arrived in this oo- lony, viz , the seeond battalion of the 60th Rifles and the 1 Lancers, baye reached headquarters. The Rifles have taken the field, for the first time, under Major General Somerset. and astonished the Kaffirs by txe ac- Hel? oh hate im, a8 well asthe distance from which ey fired. In the actions of the 14th and 16th of October, Lisut. Norris, 6th Regit.ent, was killed; Captain Addison, 2d, and Ensign Ricketts, 91st Regiment, woundea. Foreign Miscellaneous. Suicivg or a Liverroot Broxes.-—-A sudden gloom has been cast over our mercantile commuai- ty by the intelligence of the melancholy suiside of one of its most Premiere and respectable mem- bers. Mr. John Taylor Crook, a gentloman who for some time carried on an extensive business in the American passenger trado, and who was oon- signee to the Black Star lire of New York Nereis was, on Tuceday morning, found suspended to the Bed por by his handkerchief, at his lodgings. in Oxford street, Mount Pleasant. He was quite dead when found. It would seom that disappoint- ments in come private business speculations, an- connected with the firm in which he recentl formed a partner, operating upon a frame debili- tated by severe indisposition, induced tho unfor- tunate gentleman to resort to so direfal an alter- native. Last spring, Mr. Crook visited New York, with the intention of forming more extensive morcantilo arrangements, but returned some months afterwards, having suffered much from illness, which, indeed, almost continuously has since oppressed him. It is understood that a flax mill, in the United States, in regard to which Mr. Croox was largely involved, has turned out aa unsatisfactory speculation. Tho in nest was hold on Wednesday, by. she Deputy Coronér,. Mr. Statham, at the hauge.of the unfortunate gentle— man. No new material facts were. elicited. and the circumstancesattending the finding of the. body wore detailed in full by one er two witnesses. Dr. Archer, the medical gentleman, who,had oxav ined «phe remains, stated that, in his opinion, from the eembiried causes above alluded to, the brain of ‘Mr. Crook had become affected, and he had, no doubt, committed the fatal deed in a temporary state of insanity. The jury returned a verdict accordingly.—European Times Dec. 6. On the evening preceding the coup d'etat General Cs- vaignac, who was to have married on the 8d the only daughter of M. Odier, the banker, with one million for @ dowry, was at the Opéra Comique with his bride, ina box adjoining that of the President of the Republic. An- vther singular encounter happened also: Genera! Chan- ernier was at the National Opera, in the same pox with M. De Maupas, Prefect uf Police, who probably had the order to arrest him in his pocket at the time. We have already stated that these two generals were sent with Lamor and Bedeau, at Vincennes, from which place fter they departed for the Oastie of Hats.— French Paper. New Convict Sxrriement.—The Project of eg tablishinga new convict settlement at New Caledo- nia, in the Southern Archipelago, has for some time occupied the attention of her Majesty’s government, and active steps for the purpose are at this moment under consideration. e island is desoribed by those who have visited it in whaling ships, as pre- senting resources of a most valuable character, teeming with vegetation, and aboundiag in varie- ties of timber of the best Lge drt suitable alike for shipbuilding and other useful purposes, whilst the climate is, at the same time, said to be delight- fully salubrious, and harbors already known safe and capacious.— North British Daily Mau. Crgoratra’s NerpLe.—The engineer sent from Malta to survey Cleopatra’s Needle with a view to reporting on the practicability of removing it to I:ngland, had, after uncovering it, and making his examination, returned to Malta in the Vengeance; he is, we believe, not very strongly impressed with the desirability of making the attempt. Berwin, December 5.—The governmont intends to re-impose the stamp duty on newspapers, and it is understood of double the amount of the old tax. Every daily paper will have to pay two thalers o year for each subscribed copy. Tbe Princess Montlcart, mother of the late King Charles Albert, of Sardinia, has just died in Paris, at the age of 72. Her romains will be conveyed to Vienna for interment. Bank of Engiand. & DEPARTMENT. 2,00) nment Debt, £11,015,100 Other Securities... 2,934,900 Gold Coin and Bul: Hion,, 1 Silver bullion. 1s Notes issued.,... about 10s. @ quarter more than the four years of our free trade, or 11s, including the duty now cbarged. In so far, then, as bread corn is con+ | cerned, our people are at present better Off than | | they were 150 years ago, in the good old times of | | William of Orange. | ture of the early years of the table, reckoning | | from the commencement of the eighteenth contury, | is the extraordinary fluctuation of prises. | and 1707 we have corn at 23s. 9d. and 26s. 1d., and The most remarkable fea- | In 1706 in 1709 and 1710 at 71s. Ld. and 71s. Gd. In 1723 | we have it at nearly 503 , and in we have it at | 24s. dd., and in 1740 it is 15s. 4d. short, in one ear there was a glut, and in another, not far from it, something very like a famine. This miserable state of things evidently arose from want of capital, | want of agricultural skill, want of cheap means or | conveyance, and reliance on the broken reed of native resources In every one of the years of | scarcity in question we were considerable ox- | ortere, by the help of bounties which existed | irom the revolution, and which enhanced the cost to the consumer, without having the aight | Prom 1757, about the era of the commencement of the cotton manufacture, and con:equent rapid increase of population, we began to import largely; and im- ting and consuming more than we exported. | nglaud became virtually an importing country, the export being factitious. From 1757 to 1793 | prices, with Li ele improvement, became more steady, and ranged only between Sts. and 52s. Foreign corn, for the protection of landlord rent, being all the while subject to a duty when wheat was under a cortain price, The object aimed at in this kind of legislation seema to have been, never to allow the price to fall below 5is., or thereabouts; | for, when under this, the duty levied on the foreign article ranged, as Mr. Brown has shown, from 17s. to 25s. a quarter. Thanks to Peel, Kussell, and free trade, we have our bread corn at this moment, with more than double the mouths J1s. a quarter below this long cho- rished landlord standard. In the third year of the war of the French revolution, the price of wheat rose to 75s, and in the fourth to 78s. Jn 1793 and 1799, with war and a depreciated curroney, it rose to 113s. and 119s ; and with tho same bad allies in 1512, it rose to 1268.—that is, to between three and Most of the other public libraries in the United States average levs than 10,000 volumes each, The total in 140 libraries is 1,775,900 volumes (including 63,000 volumes in the Congressional Library, at Washington, lately des- troyed by fire), making an average of 12,670 volumes to each’ library. Many private libraries in the United sure Bi | states exored this average, | of tl four times its present cost, and about 18) per cent higher than it was in the years of famine, 1739 and 1740—the last of which was emphatically called by the Scots “the black,” or direful spring. Irom the orn 1823, downwards to the entire exploding ie system in 1848, a direct tax on bread has contributed to the public treasury. In 1842, this tax produced £1,194,615; and in the whole period it bas yielded to it, as we find by Mr. Brown’s table, £7,661,100. It is quite certain, thon, that the whole affair, bounties, duties, and sliding scale, from the first days of King William to the last days of Robert Peel, has been virtually a swindle on the public, the swindlors al} the whilo laboring under the strange hallucination that thoy were honest mon, and oven patriots im @ fort Of brooches pogkot pons¢. —Liaaminer. Total, ... +... £29,902,930 Total. .....4+ €29,902,930 BANKING DEPATTM EIT J roprictors’ Capi- Go mt Beow- tal noluding Rowe cht A | Puiedep nuity)'.... cluding Other See quer, Notes... ... Bank Cold “and” “Siivor COM ev eeececeece GIS, ai Devt, and vidend Accounts) #,027.3t her Deposita... 3 Seven Day and other Bil 1,166. Tota) ... ...£90,4028%) Total Dec. 12, 1864 H, MAR Political Intelligence Intinois Wario Strate Ucxventioy This body met a Epringtield on the 22d in: it was determined to be in expedient to neminate candidates for State officers; but the hclding of ancther convention on the first Monday in June lamented. The following named gen- tlemen were selected as delegaten to the Whig National Cony at “Large—¥. & Washbnra, of Joe Davies county 8, Kdwarda, of Sangamon county; Peter Neil, of Ldgar county ; Joseph Gillespie, of Madison county, District _Delega » F. ingate; 24 dis- trict, ©. D. Plat raholl; 4th dis- trict, Geo. W. Meeker; 6th district, George Bector; be dietrict, Nathaniel Deicher; 7th district, William ayne. It war revolved that the delegation cast» unanimous vote for President and Vice President, to be decided by a majority of the delegates im attendance, Taner Convention —A democratic convention im favor of au alteration of the tariff, ro fat as Pennsyl- vania is concerned, was held in Biair county, a fortnight ago, to petition Congress for an increased duty on iron. I NewsParer on Kossutn.— A New York correspondent of «red. Douglas’ paper, writing about Kossuth, says :— There is nothing remarkable in the physiyue of Kos- suth in ordinary, except that sort of universal or type countenance, Which puzzles you with the conviction that he looks like reveral men whom you are well ac- quainted with but cennot recall, ‘This is trae of the physical appearance of many great mon, But, Kosmuth inspired, fs grand indeed, beyond ordinary great mon. But the fun of it is. thet Koseuth, the idol of the Amexigan nation, is not a white man, Ile is not @ Caucasian, and, thank God. he is not an Anglo-Saxon. Put that in your pipe aud smoke it! Confessedly the greatest man in Christendom is not a white man, His complexion is swarthy, hetceen a mulatto and a quadroon.. His form of skull is peculiar His forehead is neither high nor perpendicular: hut the perceptive faculties are full without projecting. The greatest height of skull is just before the ear: he not what phrenologiste call, con- centration or self ertcem. But the domestic and home love faculties he hes enormously developed, along with very great breadth of skull between rs. His nose issocommon as to account for the physiognomi~ cally, that he did not, nolens volens, \oke the dictatorship and free Hungary and Austria at a blow. Bonaparte or Jackson, in April, 1849, would have done for Francis Joreph & Co, I said he is not a Onucasian, He is by blood a Mongol; and therefore, avoording to Ethno~ graphy, belongs to the secoud- best race of mankiod. Hloreover, he is a Relave, not a Magyar. And Sclavas are the race from whose condition the word slave bas beem™ Anglicised. . .