The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOB. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON aNp nassau sts. | PROCEEDINGS THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8T per "THE WEEKLY. HER.11Dyevery, Saturdavget OS ‘copy, er part ofthe both to the e. AOPER 1s. NTS renewed every mernang. TERMS, cash in advance. Volume XVII........ ——[—=—=——————— Kew York, Wednesday, January 7,1852, —————————————————————————— Summary ofthe Latest Intelligence. ‘The Legislature of this State convened at Albany yesterday. Assoonas both branches had organized, the message of the Governor was read. It will bo found at length in another part of this day’s paper, and we recommend it to the attentive perusal of our readers, ag an exposition—although an unnecessa- rily long one, we think—of the position of the Em. pire State at the beginning of the year 1852. We have no room to speak of it, at any length, to-day. The financial portion of it is referred to in our money market article. It will be seen that there was some squabbling on the organization of the Senate, growing out of the appointment of officers, the appointments hav- ing been carried by the casting vote of the pre- Biding officer. A discussion ensued as to whether the Lieutenant Governor had the right of voting in such a case. The democratic members took the ground that the presiding officer had a right to vote in all oases where there is a tie. The whigs maintained the contrary. There is a diversity of opinion as to whether the Lieutenant Governor can constitutionally give a casting vote in the clec- tion of officers. Nothing of special importance was done in either branch of Congress yesterday. The President fur- nished the Senate with official information of the re- lease of the Cuban prisoners, and recommended a grant of money for their immediate relief, which suggestion was referred to the Finance committee. Tho long-looked for report of the Secretary of the Treasury will be found in our columns this morning. It will be perceived that wo have al- ready given the substance of this documont in the numerous tables from the Secretary’s department, which have appeared from tithe to time. We learn from Washington, that Kossuth does not deem it necessary for him to immediately return to Europe, now that he is convinced his mission to this country has proved a failure. Perhaps Louis Napoleon’s coup d’état also assisted him in arriving at this concluzion. It is said that he now contem- plates a visit to the West. After once seeing.the feriile land in that region, it is not at all unlikely that he will be disposed to settle quietly down there, aud pass the remainder of his days in agricultural pursuits. Possibly, ke may yet be a member of Congress from one of the western States. It will be teen that in his speech to the clergy, yesterday, Kossuth states that he was disappointed in finding that the French people have sustained Louis Na- poleon in his late acts. Want of room forces us to defer till to-morrow a full report of the proceedings in the Forrest divorce case, together with an immense amount of local and other interesting reading. | | | PresENTIaAL SIMMERINGS.—The committee of | the Democratic National Convestion for nomi- nating a President, has held a meeting in Wash- ington, and appointed the first Tuesday of Juac next for the assembling of the National Convention at Baltimore, to nominate a democratic President and Vice President, next summer. From the ap- pearance of things, and porzons, and opinions, in this committee, itseems to be the genoral purpsse ofall the old sections of the demecracy, in the North and South, to meet on the old platform, and try their luck in the old way for the spoils. The | demecratic fire eaters of South Carolina meet in | that committee on the same footing with the de- mocratic free soilers of Massachusetis. The democrats throughout the country, North and South, without regard te the slavery question, seem to be preparicg for a perfect union and a per- fect ruch for the White House. Even the whigs are beginning to be intimidated at their prospects; ard some of the weaker journals propose a new £)stem, to supersede a nomination by a National | Convension. This new idea is, for a convention to nominate any quantity of Presidential candidates, Webster, Fillmore, Crittenden, Corwin, orarybuéy. Then let the whigs vote for the Pro- Sidential electors and endorse the name of the Pro- sidential candidate on each ticket, the one having the highest number of endorsements to receive the | aggregate votes of the whole whig electors. This | is anew and ingenious scheme. I¢ would open a | door to all sorts of sectional clectionecring, and | might succeed to a certain extent; but how oould it be carried into practice if the endorsements were refused to be counted, on the ground of un- | constitutionality or invalidity! Itvis utterly im, practicable, in our view o/the matter. The whigs had better nominate their strongest man, and unitecn him. That man is undoubtedly Goneral Scott, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. IN CONGRESS. Official Notice of the Pardon of the Cuban Prisoners, MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH. HIS ADDRESS TO THE CLERGY, &o., &e., ke. THANTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnixcton, Jan. 6, 1852. ‘The reading of the Journal concluded at s quarter before one o'clock. THE COMPENSATION OF SEAMEN ON THE PACIFIC COAsT— THE TREASURY REPORT, ‘The Cain laid before the Senate a communication from the Navy Department, enclosing a memorial from the seamen and petty officers of the United States Squad- ron on the Pacific coast, asking for increased com- pensation. Also, the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Trea- sury, which, on the motion of Mr. Hunter, was ordered to be printed, and referred to the Finance Committee, and aleo that 10,000 extra copies be printed. ROUTE TO CHINA—GOLD BULLION RECEIVED AT NEW Y. Mr. Bewanp (free soil), of New York, presented a tition from the merchants of New York, praying that some of the United Btates vessels be detailed to explore ® route to China. Also, a statement of the amount of gold bullion re- lifornis. ceived in New York during last year, from Cal Referred to Finance Committee, and ordered to be printed. AMERICAN INVENTORS, Mr. Srwarp also presented petitions from citizens of Rochester, asking protection for American inventors against the invasion of their rights in the British Provinces. PRENCH SPOLIATIONS. Mr. Bransvury, (dem.,) of Me., moved, and all me- morials on the files of the Senate, asking remuneration for French Spoliations, were taken from the files, and re- ferred to a select committee on that subject. Ms. Fisn, (whig.) of NY, presented petitions asking Ir. Fuss, 5 .» Present ns for payment of c! jevied on the petitioners, as ex- hibitors at the World’s Fair in London. FLoG 4 Mr, Gwin, (dem.,) of Val., moved to take up the peti- tions mow on the table, praying for the restoration of (te the navy. ucHT, (dem. 2 of Ia., said the subject of the cun- sus printing was fixed for to-day, and he would insist on taking it up. Mr. Gwin said the Senator from New Jersey, Com. Stockton, desired to speak on the subject, and if he was satisfied he would withdraw the motion, Mr. Stockton said that the subject was on the table, and he was satisfied so long as it stayed there; but when- ever it raised its head above the table, he would be pre- pared to strike it. Mr. Gwin withdrew his motion. NS FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. whig.) of Ohio, from the Finance Com- back the House bill, appropriating $5,000 for the repair of damages caused by the late fire, with an amendment appropriating $10,000 fer the pur- chase of beoks, The amendment was agreed to, and the bill ordered to be emgrossed. THE CENSUS PRINTING. The subject of the census printing was then taken up. Mr. Boruaxp, (dem) of Ark, moved to amend the resolution by substituting the Secretary of the Benate and Clerk of the House tor the Printing Committee. He was opposed to having imposed on the committee what wes never contemplated by the law. The com: mittee had net been sustained by the Senate in their ex- ertions to counteract the frauds and impositions which had taken place under the contract system, Mr. Case, (dem ) of Mich, thought that the duty of making this contract properly belonged to the committee Mr. Brut said the eflect of the amendment was to place this printing out to contract tothe lowest bidder. The committe could take the responsibility of allowing & good price for the work, while the officers of the Senate and Heuse would not take the responsibility of giving work to any one but the lowest bidder. Nr Bontanp replied. Mr. Gwin said that the Naval Committee, as well as other committees, hud much business put on them which originally was never designed should come under their charge. The Naval Committee had now charge of the subject of carrying the mail Mr. boxann asked if the al Committee were ever directed to contract for building a ship, or for carrying the mails’ Mr. Gwin thovgbt stili the committee were the proper persons to attend to this matter. Mr. Bonianp could not understand how it was that the committee could take the responsibility of giving higher prices than would be allowed by officers of the Senate and House Mr. Bricut said the officers would feel themselves bound to ascertain the lowest price at which any one would do the work, aud would allow no more. Thecom- mittee, however, could examine, fix a fair price, and give that. Mesere. Cass, Badger, Underwood, Pratt, Gwin, and Borland, continued the debate. Fically, Mr. Borland withdrew his ammendment. Mr. SuirH, (whiz,) of Conn., desirizg to epeak at large onthe subject, it was postponed, by 22 ayes to 18 noes, till to. morrow. THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE LIBRARY. ‘The bill appropriating five thousand dollars for the repair of the library, and ten thousand dollars for the pur- chase of books, was passed RELIEF FOR WILLIAM DARLEY. Mr. Downs moved to take up the bill for the relief of William Darley, The Cam stated that a question aros« under the rule setting apart Friday for the consideration "private bills, whether they could be considered om other days. After a debate, it was decided that the rule did not exclude their consideration on other days than Friday. ‘The bill wae then taken up, and, after debate, ordered to a third reading. BILLS PASSED All bills ordered yesterday to be engrowe¢, were taken up and passed. THE YARDONED CUNAN PRISOSERS—NESSAGE FROM THE PRESI The Cram laid before the te the following message from the I'resident, which was referred to the Committee on Finance To Tne Sevarr or rux Uxiren Starrs. I transmit to the Senate a report or the Secretary of State, relative to the prigoers beloucing to the Expedition of Lopez, who were taken prysoaers in Cuba, anc afterwards sent to Spain, aud who bata how been pardoned ana released Soot. | Tur New Yorx Recavrrs ano me Lecisia- | TvRE.—We understand that, in a few days, a peti- tion will be presented to the Legislature of this State, praying that body to amend the ac! passed Sor the réner of the survivors of the First Regiment | {New York Volunteers who served in the late war with Mexico, so as to include all those who enlisted after the regiment, as it was originally ratsed, had gone to the seat of war. The petition is signed by upwards of five thousand of our citizens, and it is to be hoped that it will be listened to, and its prayer | granted. These recruits, as they were termed, suffered a great deal from exposure, fatigue, change of climate, and other causes, during their term of service, and many of them are now ina destitute condition, unable, in consequence of their | eufferinge and sickness, to earn their livelihood. Indeed, it was a great oversight not to include them in the original act. | pi alr eR \ Movements or THE Patriors —Professor Kin- | kel, the German revolutionary patriot, has, at the | last gecounts, reached St. Louis, Missoari. He | wae to make a speech, and take a collection. ne | ‘Tre Ross Pavestent.—It appears that the now Board | of Aldermen have already commeneed attaeks upon the contract recently given to Messrs. Russ & Reid, for | paving Broadway. If they expect to make any political eapital cut of any opposition to that wise measure of the oid Board, they will make great mistake, The public | murt and will have this pavement. We hope the com- mittee to which the resolution was referred will dispose of the matter at once, in the way the people demand. | Lola Montes vs, E. P. Willis. Colonel Bobo, the umpire of Lois Montes, has replied to Mr. Willis as follows. The ecntest ts becoming inte- resting — New York, Janus Bin—Having een fn this morning's Heras ; ar Wiltia that the umpire of the Countess of ment trem Lend t fatisfied thet every cent of money received from been expended to her satisfaction, Tun. | quelifiedly pronounce it felse. The 1,000f. received from a t was remicted from *,and I pronounced but ap amount not yet unaccounted for c et be- gentienan of this city, vo whor Paris. he expended for the Coun Mnyrelf swtiofied with that account ; ‘ much from 29.08. is at ox that he lence in exoverete himself from tbe charges which have been preferred egesust bia. ee ebell probeby furnish y: count of the we he Cruntess has teen A by Mr. Willie, I cope and int “ bomb ip Luroye an veil x W.M BOBY. The above from other rid Mr, Willis anot get cver this, Now we must ave the noble Jountess talc We eball get at the bottom of thie before we | Meesrs, Carter. of Ohio; Clingmav by her Cattolic Majesty. Zhe aporepristion (vhe expediency of which is suggested in the report) I covd; mmend to p01 Congrers, with the single agdit gestion, tust, to besvsilavle, it should be prowptly we fslgned J MILCARD FILLMORE: January th, 188 To Tux Pars.vext or rr Vpuréo Seared. 4 ‘The Secretary of Btata * Upung ar to lay before the Pré- sicent scopy ci #4 1 addrersed 10 thin dene ontiy {the United B mister Stater. Madrid, annowacing the pardon and release by hor Catholic Majeaty, of the prisoners taken in Cubs ia the Bx- Deciticn of Loves, and atverwards w j boRether With copier of ceom pm ape ‘Secreiaey Of Beste tugzerte to the President the p: of recom mending to Congress the exvedivncy of making an appropria- tion for the purpose of detraying the expenses which may Bave bees, or may be, incurred in administering to the ne- cessitice of theec persons while in Spain, and until their return tothe United States. Their condition is forlorn and deplorable, and euch a oh aed fa relief. fully submitted, Signed) DaNL, WEB3TER. Mr. Barringer’s despatch contains nothing but what has appeared in the papers. TPROPOBED PENSION FOR GFN MELKNAP’S WIDOW. Mr. Srwarp offered the following resolution, which ‘was laid over:-- r Resolved, That the Committee on Pensions be instruc! to inquire into the justice and propriety of awarding a p sion to the widew of the iste Brovet Brixadier General Bel- | Knap, who ferved during the late Mexican war with distin- uisbed fidelity and ability, and recently died while active- y engaged in the public service. The Senate then adjourned. House of Representatlv Wasnixcton, Jan. 6, 1852 THE COMMITTEE TO INTRODUCE KOSSUTH, ETC. ‘The Breaxen appointed the following asa Committea to wait on Kossuth, and introduce him to the House :— of N.C.; Gentry, of Tenn.; Stanton, of Ky.; and Pes of N. H. Mr. Canrten, from the committee, reported that they would be prepared to introduce Kossuth toethe House to | morrow, at one o'clock, and recommended that the cere- monice rhould be similar to those in the Senate, in the same case. Bis object, he said, was merely to inform the House of @ fact, and, on hie motion the report was laid on the table. EXPENSES OF THR INDIAN DEPARTFENT—Navy PENSIONS— "THe NEXT ‘ Mr. Hovsto ment of Expenses; and o jons for the year Also, a bill providing { payment of th» next t to Mexico, under the treaty above were referred to the Committee cf of the Union Alt the Whole on the state bi head ofa femiy, anda hundred and sixty will occupy and culti ‘ Referred Wo the Committee of the Whole on the 8 the Union THE PURLICATION RELATIVE T Mr. Bensnvisen (delegate frow Utab) row edagainst the pudlica'ion of the returr Utah Territory,in the Missouri pepers, and New Youu Hrnorn. ef Sth inst., and communtosted to Congress. It is « report ex trao in Sts details of high crimes ang miedem c jnted, if not fn! distant and de inexplicable dif nm Net ‘and of « ked fora ruspe in an ¢ AWTTOR weked & garbled repe Mr. Bernbeisel if to the Hesarn, oF ¢ printed, Mr Brevis. denied both brancher of the question Mr. Cansren eid bie inform vice bat the Dele i | suite to might tive to persons bel were taken prisoners and sent to doned and released by Her Catholic Majesty, alia ~ aD appropriation to relieve their present necessities home. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, who, it is understood, will re) ® bill gyn atat Pret ance With the suggestions of the Ranratery, AE Wpsspoase’ Sake the ‘The annual report of the Secretary ‘Treasury ‘was laid before the House, THE CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK BRANCH MINT BILLS. ‘California.asked Mr. Hovsron, (dem.,) oS Ae ce it the Commit- tee have mot yet acted upon this bill, nor on the bill for th blishment of s mint in New York,and said that had been engaged on other business. the State of the Union, and took up the resolution to re- fer the various branches of the President’s m to the appropriate committees, and after a brief debate thereon, laid the subject aside, and took up the bill to pay the last Mexican instalment; but without coming to a Car ee Committee rote and the journed. House ad- From Washington City. KOSSUTH AND HIS MISSION—THE CABINET RUMORED ACKNOWLELGMENT OF LOUIS NAPOLEON’S GOVERN: MENT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wastixctox, January 6, 18652. Kossuth, to-morrow night, isexpested to give an inte- resting exposition of European affairs. He says the peace ef Europe is not yet secure, although the necessity of his immediate return has apparently ceased to exist. He says hie mission has failed, and he contemplates a journey tothe Western country. He will attend an assembly ball to-night, to the exclusion of all the diplomats from the continent of Europe. There is a rumor that the cabinet have’had @ council on the question of acknowledging Louis Napoleon’s usur- pation, and that the American Minister, Mr. Rives, will be instructed to recognise it. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH—DEPUTATION OF THE CLERGY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—THE COMMON COUNCIL—THE TEHUANTEPEC TREATY— INDIANS, ETC. Wasnixcton, Jan. 6, 1852. Kossuth received the clergymen of the District at one o'clock to-day. The Rey. R. R. Gurley delivered an elo- quent andexceedingly encouraging and appropriate ad- dress, recognizing Korsuth as a brother, and the repre- sentative of a great cardinal religious principle. They welcomed him to the city of the great Washington—to his monument, and almost in sight of his tomb. They urgedhimto speak out fearlessly and tully his thoughts tothe nation, assured that they would not be uttered in vain, ROSSUTH’S RESPONSE. Kossuth, in reply, said—Gentlemen, I feel highly obliged, indeed, for your generous attention, for the hopes which you sanction by the principles of our Christian religion, and for the kind advice which you gave me— which is valuable to me, and will be recorded in my mind andin my heart. It is, indeed, a great benefit to every man subject to toiland adversities in the fulfilment of his honest duties towards his native land and towards humanity—it is a great benefit to be here, near the tomb of your great Washington, who bap ky ge and acted fora like sacred cause—but who went to his tomb cheered by fuccess and by the growing welfare of his country, upon the basis of that independence for which it struggled, led by him. Becauee, indeed, by the inscrutable wisdom of God, very often the most just cause is for a moment doomed to suffer, and te come near to anuihilation; and if we,in the depression of our minds in those heavy movemerts of adversity, cling toan unwavering faith in the goodness of Providence, it is still consoling, and it gives strength to the mind, to see that a just cause is not in every case doomed to fail of success. ‘I am a very humble min, but I have in my heart the resolution to do what I consider with honest conviction, my duty, even had I not the hope of succera—but the strength of man is vety weak. and I thank God that in reeing your country, I feel my weak powers strengthened even by the hope of success—that hope of success rests chiefly and mainly in my strong, warm belief and faith, in the justice of God, even theugh for the moment, the whole World should foreake the cause I plead My guiding star is the motto of Luther:—“{t Gcd be with me, who can be against me’? But, after this first and fundamental basis of my hope I, indeed, have need, in sorrowful moments, to look around in the world tosee where I can meet the revelation of this Provi- dence which is always acting by instruments, and it is amy conviction that if there is a visible instrament point- ed out by its very position, by its very p-inciples to pro- mote that great destiny of humanity which is commou for all; that if there is an instrument pointed out by the very finger cf God, it is here in your land that I will find it. It may be that my epeoulations for the imme- diate momentary result of this, my bope, may fail, and it is sorrowful to think, that in the life of nations there are moments which, when they pass, there is no power to bring them back again—but should it ever be the doom of my couptry not to enjoy that destiny which God hath pointed out to mankind, it will be some con- solation to Know, that though I may fail ina momentary fuccess here, those principles which you express, and which I have found to be the principles of the people of the United States, will have then consequences, and that no particularities of passions and other little affections which influence the living man, can stop the wheel of destiny; that thore consequences will, at some Ume, come, if not for the benefit of my country, still for the benefit of humanity, We Megyars love our coun- try, and it is indeed sorrowful for us even to seek conso lation in the univeral happiness of wrankind, founded upon the ruin of our own country. We must be for- given for this little debility Our Saviour was not oniy man but God, he had the power to embrace with equal love and compassion all mankind. We ere humble men, we love that soil upon whtch we were born. Mo- ments have brought changes. Kven now, in the fate of Lurope perhaps. unlooked for, there are some consoling, scme giving hope for the future; but some there are, indeed’ very sorrowful. I must confess one thing, I had not expected that of which we received news yesterday ; that the French nation has, indeed. given its vote an pronounced for the maintenance of the usurpation of Lonis Napoleon I had e: d that, perhaps the ma- jority of the people woul flence, by not peytaking in the yote. Tueie iy capectations prove not to be true Well, I have rot the arroganed to believe that Tean read the events on every page of destiny. Yet, notwithstarding this, 1 feel cousoled by the consideration that the more events in the midst of the French ration go oa in the way which {s connected with the disappointment of the expectati« nof humanity, the more the importanse of my own country rises to & higher level, By st egain it tf almest proved that in this, fupgary and 4 fre is not only Hungary and its own cause, but it is the only possible corner stone of Europe, resolved to that irdependence, and to the enjoyment of that freedom which the Almighty has destined to be the common benefit of all humanity. Christian princi- ples have made their wey through the most difficult times; dowhere in the world, I openiy confess, have I met in private life, thore principles so generally and universally diffused, as here in this land. I have taken this for @ new proof that free men must be better Christians thaa thoee who are not free. because there is freedom in tho e principles sanctioned by religion; and it is not poseible for me not to hope that the day will indeed come. when those great principles of our religion will also be the law which rules in the interecurse of mations; and it is the glory and hope cf your country that it is the place to which oppressed humanity looks with hoe to see here thore bigh privciples of christianity rise out of private life to become=also the laws of the nations of the earth. I will go on as you have advised me to do—and whut I consider itis my duty to doand should unforeseen circumstances soon cull me back be- fore I shall, perhaps, have accomplished what I should like to have accomplished here I am confidently sure that my humble requeste, which are also the requests of oppressed nations on the Luropean continent, will fad supporters here attached to these principles with all the warm feelings of the heart, which by Christian principles is moved. 1 went tochurch last Sundey evening. I went to pray God to blere my humble endeavors. Indeod, I wae moved almost to tcare when I found that the prayer whieh I came to raise to the throne of Almighty God was prone} End that the Christian sesemblage Uuited in my silent pray crs, interpreted by the tongue of the man whom they had choren to be the interpreter of the word of the Gi pel Now, th’s isnot the first fact of the kind thas I ha: met with here in the United Sta‘es, but if leven had no basis of my hope that those principics will not meit away like the sgh of a maiden in the breeze, but tnat they will be supported, this very fact gives me conviction. May I be kindly rememborea ty you—in that word in which I pray of you kind remembrances, let me not be suppored to have *poken of myself A man is nothing, the words of map die sway, but truths and principies re- main, a9 youhave said Be the supporters of truths and principles In the midst cfali that happiness which Len joy here in your free. great, and glorious land, oue joy more I with, Gentlemen—by your operative eid, by your indefatigable gewl, toon to sve the principles of Unristianity rise ont of private life, aiko to become the your gorerument towards other less happy mem- humanity. Accept my most humble thanks Kossuth was then introduced to each of the clergy: men preeent, SUSCELLANROUS ITEMS ve ap entertainnn Webster Mr. Seward were prerent sentatives tomorrow, Koswuth haa w Sth, of the Jackson Association, Council of Washingt athizing with Ko im dunin on, and di n yesterd ic and Tntelli, er cer, of Uhis morning, make an uncoment that i nto believe that ve in New York are tempting to thwart the cperations of government, especially with regard to the Tebuantepee treaty, by g letters making va- rious mirrepresentations ‘They consequently publish the Jaw for the punishment of such offences, ed by the very minister of that congregation, | ‘The Pennsylvania The ‘met at three o’clock this afternoon. . Three Poacipele Seka poker sag ae eT Totloek to morrow. bes ‘The House organized at 11 o'clock. Ninty-four mem- ‘ater the g of the roll, and the reading of mem- vig cortisoates, the election of Bpeaker took Place with John 8. Rhey, coame) Le John Acker, (whig). 34 2 , (N. A)... eseeees 3 a - Bhey was declared elected, and he made a neat Mr Loker adzuinistered the Oath of office tothe new aker. Pn mbere were sworn. in, and the usual resolutions fessed, when the House adjourned. tts Li ture, Sto! Sire Massachuse' egisla tg] eee % wt ‘The State Legislature wil) astemble in this mceron end cxpeusse were DAG hia sta, and free soilers, and quite a is =a before the organization of either house. Fhe wl i ive caucus have nominated Ensign H. Kellogg. of Pittefield, for Speaker; and Samuel Bewles, editor of the Springfield ican, for Clerk The democrats N. P. Banks for Speaker, and Lewis Joss for Olerk of the House; which ticket, it is supposed, be supported by the coalition. In the Bemate. the coalitionists will eupport Henry Wilson for President, and F H Underwood for Clerk. ‘The caucures were well attended, and a considerable degree ef unanimity of sentiment was evinced by the several leaders of the different parties. A violent snow storm set in, or rather recommenced, ee eran mornivg, and has continued during the wi y- Storm at Baltimore. Bartimore, January 6—A. M. A tremendous snow storm is raging here, and the cars from Washington have not yet arrived. The snow is five inches deep, and is still falling rapidly. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 16 WaLL STREE: Tuxspay, Jan. 6—8 P. M. Berravo.—Barometer 29,08. Thermometer 31, The atmosphere is clear and quite cold. Wind abeut south- west. Rocurster.—It has been snot hard all day, and e wind is strong the snow is now ten inches deep. fecm the northeast. jometer 30. Avnury.—It is a cold and stormy evening, It has renner hard all day, and is snowing now. Thermometer Svracuse—Itisa very stormy evening. The wind is blowing strong tome the northwest. Thermometer 22. Urica.—It is smowing fast, but the weather is not un- pleasant. Wind west. Thermometer 26. A.nany.—It hes snowed all day, andgis snowing quite rapidly now. Wind northwest. Thermometer 29. Ba- rometer 29 360 Mercury 67. Troy.—The weather is stormy. It bas snowed hard all day. Wind northeast. Thermometer 27, Sporting Intelligence. Pvuairism.A prize fight came off yesterday afternoon, in Putnam county, a short distance from the Patterson Btation of the Harlem Railroad, between Orville Gard- ner and William Hastings, alias Dublin Tricks. The combatants were engaged 35 minutes, during which time sixteen rounds were fought. In point of pugilistic skill and scientific developements, they came out about equal; but to the connoisseurs in the art assembled, they appeared not to give general satisfaction. High opinions had been formed of both, as buffers of the first water; but from their scientific mode ot backing and filling, to ‘old punishment, throughout, a general feeling of dis- pointment was manifest;—iu fact, we doubt whether amore tame affair of the kind ever occurred in the prize ring. Sixteen rounds were fooght, occupying thirty: five minutes, during which time neither of the men Was much injured. An accident, however, put an end to the contest, the shoulder of Gardner having be- come dislocated on the fourteenth round, and the fif- teenth and sixteenth rounds he fought in that disabled condition, after which he was withdrawn by his back- ers. About one thousand people witoessed the fight, without the Blightest molestation from the high officials in the neighborhood, many of whcm were present, and enjoyed the exhibition with apparent relish. The peo- ple of the vicinity would, no doubt, be pleased to have & repetition of this (toa certain class) delightfal and much admired amusement—particularly the tavern- keeper at the station, who, on this occasion, handsomely feathered his nest. For further particulars, apply to the seconds and bottle-holders. Superior Court, All the Justices present. Jan. 5—It was ordered that the Hon. Thomas J. Oakley be, and is hereby, re-appointed Chief Justice of this Court. Brecran Nos, 25, 41, 4, 82, 84, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 0, 111, 112, 118, 114, 15, 124,’ Two Courts. @ Oount.—Cincuir.—Nos. 16, 80 to Tenn os, 2, 4, 6.7.8, 9, 14 to 22 Surenion Covnt—arat Tenn 86, 87. £% 89. 90, 91.92, 94, 95, 96, 103, 104.105, 106, 107, 108, 209, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121,122, American Art Union—A Committee of Artists, and gontlemen friendly to the cxuse ofart, are de- sizous of obtaining, from artists and other persons, a list of tbe pictures which they har jold to the American Art Union, and the prices obtained for them. They also with to lesrn of any and what artists have boon paid in trade out of the paint store anzexed to the Art Union. They also de- sire that all subscribers who may have parted with their prizes to perso in this city, will state the facts, and the names if the partic:, and whether any of the officers of the Art Unionare nowin posseseion ot works so obtained. Ad- arest, post paid, Committee, Herald office. Answers to these questions are desired, as it may be neceassry to apply to the proper legal authorities for an injunction to stay pro- ceedings, and investixato the books of this corporation. The Boston Weekly Museum is acknow- the most elegant literary journal this is printed in the most beautiful suyle; it od engravings; and its list of contri ters embrace such writers as Mts. Caroline Lee Hentz. Neul, Mrs. Ann 8, St and others ot the samo school. the Museu origintl matter in a yesr than ny twoot our monthly magazines, and one quarur moro patter than any Literary Journal published in this country, It contains, this week, several engravizgs which cunal any red in this country. DEXTRR & BRUTHER, Fe sgents. Single copies may be had at aay Periodical Bto: The Lantern.—The sce edition of No. 1, will be out at one o'clock to-day, when it may be obtained at the publication office, 149 Fuiton street. Second New York Bullaing Association, =There having been {0 shares taken in the New York Building Association, a prospsctus of snother, on the same boen issued, and is now ready, Kutrance feo 50 monthly dues, $260. Subscription books aro open At the oflice of J. Buxton, Jr,, secretary of the New York Building Association, No. 14 North. William strees, and at Mersrs. Wakowsn & Lating’s, No, 0 Fulton stroot. Interest Notice.—The wary upon all Bon: By ands ‘New York, rospe E. FASSETi, i in the 2d day of January. The greatest variety of Gold nnd Silver are at J. ¥. A good arti call, The iiohc- Watobes. and at the lowest possible pricoi BAVAGE's, £2 Fulton etree! ele will find it 10 their interest to give hima lieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, sold ti J.P. Boyd &'C 7; OB: & Co,, 192 Sixth avenue, and by all rubter and dry goods | dealers in the Union, abl ah Now Is the time to purchase your Win- ter Clothing, when we are selling torty per cent cheaper than heretofore.—',000 Frock an: Conta, from $2 te q i froin $1 to $4; 1,000 Vests. 75 cents } assorted stock of Overconts, from $2 to $12, Dollar Suit Store, corner of Grand and Censre at the strevte. Give ‘cm Fits !—He does give ‘em Fitst— Who docs? Why T. SMITH, Jr., of 102 Fulton street. He gives all his custome: come back for more. No tailor made from such good materials, What jew York giv: such low prices. in be more annoying toa man of fashion than polos, ill-fitting shirt, pulling here, ging there, fitting now! To avoid this nul jolute certainty, and to ineure the beau ideal . beauty in a shirt, it is only necessary for geatlemen to give their orders to GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, Ladies and Gents, all that want Over- shoes, Rubbers, Footholds, snow Boote, or Moceasins, co to | Cabis re you can find all kinds at very low prices. Also, gente’ French water proof and ctl sole Bvots, ang sold ewhere, at 377 Broadway, one door below cheaper than eleew ys one door belo | White street. For all sorts of Weather.—Rubber Over- and Cloga ik and cotton Umbrelies, travelling of the most portable and approved patterns, Kossuth Hata, with or without feathors, at WARNOUCK’S, hatters, 275 Brondway, Irving House, ‘We call the attention of our readers to th superior stock of Havana and Principe Segars, now open ae the entablishment of M- MORS LES, 16 Raasau stieot. M. Morales’ stock is all imported, and em sraces all the bost brands of Segars now emo ced in New York. “A valuable Tonic and Digestant.—{The | Oxygenated Bitters have received more weighty endorse- ments then any medicine before the public, comprising tue names of distinguiehed merchante and statesmen, a1 ting the superiority of this medicine for the enre of dyaps elt ite forme, Bold wholesale sud retailby A.B, & D, Sands, 100 Fulton street; C. H. Ring, i02, oud A. be 1&C 316 Broadway, and by druggists throughont the United states oud Canada. Vitality of the Functions.—The hi | gn important function to render to the animal eco | yet many people, through ignorance of this fact iu p ky, sro Gare) of the treatment of that which ov | might bes principal ornament. Th ed with bald | | o, of Whose Hair Iaay be Dnhoalthy, and orlap through no- float, rhonid eo the Hyperion Fluid, invented and sold by William Bogle, 277 Washivaton atroet It iv the bess ¢ for incipient Dalen restorer and beauti' Kcund, Sold wholesale aud re B. Fulton street; Rushton, Clr’ | Jobrondweyy Win, Cary | nd perfumers thro 1.—Upwards of 500 & to hearing by De. Le ‘Away, ue door above the Amorioan Art Wuion, N. ¥ covery fOr vhe treatment of deafness has been Vapre- cede: in ite success—tho cures effected artonish tue | wort skilful physician, Office hours from ¥ till 4. “sto Cure the Coughs and @ jan to exclaim ‘the eames ‘A Coup Haxnisnvac, January 6, 1862. Sele ne Renda tneng nA OM git bors together, om |" hb atrect, et. street ded. yy bor a Wrought nevcandy Thar gots with the quicknoas of theucht. Now their chorus is changed form “ ch-hough and ahem!" A Wiessing ana tirwerlng, and spittin, phlegm, tr F Bold wi lesaie sud ratile by MRE, S mere 366 Broadway, and by druggists generally." . Base Premera he ad Piet Dyers Wl fea mental (pti Hair Dyes Th-acte instantly, and siande washing, “Wae- anted, or no pay taken. 5 Franklin street, near Broadway. MONEY MARKET. Pursvay, January 6—6 P. M. There was considerable activity in the stock market to-day. All the fancies have taken s start upward, and the indications of a speculative movement of some im- portance are daily beeoming stronger. The sales, to- day, at the first board, were larger than the aggregate of the previous three days There is a better demand for all the leading railroad securities. Harlem was quite active, and time sales showa handsome advance. Erie Railroad is rapidly recovering itself. Canton Company has been more favorably affected by the easy state of the money market than any other stock on the list, but we have littleconfidence in this fancy, and advise outsiders to keep clear of it. Its fluctuations have been so sudden and e0 great that a moderate margin has beem used up at one swoop. New Jersey Zinc was in actlve demand to-day. Most of the purchases are for permanent in- vestment, and are to go out of the street. The rise, progress, productiveness, and profits of this company are likely to exceed anything of the kind ever knewn in this section of country. The menu- facture of white lead has been immensely profit- able, but the manufacture of zinc paints bids fair to b® still greater. This fact is only known to those who have investigated the resources of this New Jersey company, and the recent advance in the market value of the stock shows that they have been turning their knowledge toa good account. Reading Railroad has for several days past been steadily improving. Nothing is definitely known sbout a dividend, and speculators do not seem to care much whether the company declare one or not. Nor- wich and Worcester nas not moved much either way, since the publication of last year’s business, compared with the year previous. At the second board the market was comparatively quiet, and prices drooped a little. New Jersey Zinc, fel! off 34 per cent ; Erie Railroad, 1; ; Reading Railroad, %. There were numerous reports of failures, in the street to-day, but there is no truth in most of them. Several small houses have suspended, but they are of littie im- portance. It is strange that business men will give cur- rency to rumors affecting the credit of others. These reports frequently originate with some competitor in trade or commerce, and it is of inealculabie injury to those who have their names bruited about in this way. It is difficult to trace these rumors to the original source, and those who start them, therefore, escape punishment. Parties interested find out full soon enough when a failure takes place, without giving reports publicity be fore the truth or falsity is known. ‘The Message of the Governer to the Legislature of the State of New York gives a condensed exhibit of the public finances. It appears that the State's indebted- ness, at the close of the last fiscal year, was $21,690 802 43 —showing a reduction, in the past year, of eight bua- dred and forty thousand dollars. The amount of money in the treasury on the 30th of September, 1851, was $1,897,048 25, belonging to the different funds—balance in favor of the general fund $15,753 87. The new aystem of taxation, or rather of valuation of taxable property, has worked most favorably. In 1850 the entire real and personal estate was agsessed at $727,504,583; in 1851 the total was $1,110,000,000—being an increase of nearly $400,000. This, of course, gives a greater revenue from the half-mill tax. The amount derived from the canal revenues, during the last fiscal year, was $3,722,163 11— being an increase of $235,990 81 over the receipts of the previous year, After deducting the expenses cf super- intendense and repairs, and contributing $200,000 for the support of government, and $1,650,000 for payment of interest and reduction of principal of the State debt, there remained a surplus of $964 432 91 applicable to the completion of the Erie Canal enlarge- ment and the Genesce Valley and Black River canals, The receipts at the‘oflice of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to dey, amounted to $121 404 20; payments, $62,018 97—balance, $1,469,517 41. It is officially stated that the earnings of the Hudson River Railroad Company, in the month of Decemiber, amounted to $112,000, ‘The grofs receipts of the Little Miami Railroad were $487 £45 89 im 1851, against $406,607 24 fm 1850. The net earnings were:—Kor 1861, $207,457 57; for 1850, 248 468 Gé—difference in favor of 1861, $73,988 91 ‘The Merchants’ Insurance Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent ; the Washington Insurance Company, a dividend of five per cent. Stock Exchange. Krio RR $5000 T 8 t's, 200 do YO do 5, WO Ohio 6's, ‘U0... . 1000 it int mp 3200 Fi Bas’. j + bis Erie 7 pf 80 shs Bk state N Y.. I 20 Bk Com, full , 40 Chathgo Bk , 20 Bud Riv RR wD ¢ 0 50 Canton WD do 100. do. 200 de 60 Stonington ICR,” sit my Go 69 Nor& Wor RR... 60 do. O40 4 Boanp. 59 Brie 50d fu ¢o 550 Erie RR... $2000 Erie Income Bas. . RR.. 25 sha NJ Zine Co io do ¥ EDWARD JONES, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY recently from Dublic, Ireland, will communisate with his brother at once, he will find it much to his advantage. His interest imperatively requires him to do se. ‘ LOSK, Mo. OUND—ON NEW YEAR'S DAY, IN FOURTH STREET, | a Pen Pencil Case, which the owner oan lave by ie At 202 Fourth = ¥ 10 REWARD —LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNIN: Gth inst., a Purse, containing between fitty snd ai, lollars, in bills, and some silver, citherin the Broadway House, or between that place and the corner of Grand and Columbia strects. $10, or a ctory reward will be given for ite recovery. Apply at the Broadway House, corner of Grand etreet and Broadwey. O8T—A LADY'S WATCH, WITH CHAIN, LOCKET, and Charme attached. A liberal reward will begiven A WALDRON, No. li7 Brosdway. by returning it to O8T~ON SUNDAY, 4th INST., A SMALL WHITE Italian Hound; hi bare spot. on his right fore. shoulder about the size of a five cent pieco, and a email ware ame side, Answers tothe name of Tip. A Mberal Feward will be paid for his delivery at 60 Cortland stiect, u ~ TOLEN—ABOUT 6}; O'CLOCK, P.M., MONDAY, FROM +) the Hamilton Ferry, a Chesnut Sorrel Maro and Milk Wagon, painted Green. with the name of Wm. Evans on the seat, and L. I. dry feed Milk Dairv, on both sides of the wa- on. Alibers) reward will be gi for tho appret ension of fie thiet, or the return of the horse and wagon to 62 Court land street, or 45 Laurens strects. HAYDEN NICHOLS. OOTING MATCH --WILG SHOT FOR, A SP) EN. did pair of gray rquirrola and onge; alo, turkeys. xoce, And chicken Baturday, January 10, at Squires’ Hotel, Upper Morr in. Care he City Hall, Now York, at 7,50, 10and 11 A.M, and 1002. M. Shooting commen oea to A. ‘ WM. B. sQULRES THO HOLIDAYS. Rs AND USEFUL GIFT6.—A GOLD PEN AND Pencil ok6e has juet been issued from the manwfactor? of the aubscribers, the most compact, complete, ond conve. Bicat pocket companion ever offered to the pebiic, hase for beauty of workmanship defies competition. 8 tented aud warranted. Aleo, » Inrgo aud My ofgold and silver ponoil and pen casos, together wit! cur gold pons, which need no proct of their superiority inoruesed dewand and tho numerous sttemp' + A. @. BAGLEY & O0., 189 and 277 Es 3 road wi LIQUURS. | IMPORTSRS OF WINKS, hia firm hi tly opened , where they aro offering incucements to buycra. We recommend all who want 0 Articles for @ fair prive to give them Roll, Wo oan 6} their segare as boing the beet we found in the city. HOMESTEADS. NGYON BUILDING ASSOCIATION WILL ala necting corner of Oliver ond Hen strecte, Monday ovening. January 12, at stven o'clock, ‘The entrance feo for the present is fifty conta, After tho Fobru Ary meeting it will be jnoreased to $2. Those wantiog shareo tee | on this (Wednesday at the present entrance can reoure them by calling on the Recretery, POW TOO THY, oo! Pearl etrert, cham! ork: or th pease tbesroerke ‘ot smal femily. Bhe ios feed washer and ironer, and can do all kinds er Ins .. Ple oorner of Seventh street, for three aye ANTED—BY A NICE, CLEAN, SMART YOUNGGIRL a situation heaso and alton. the eat of Suopectatierreforences tens Would like tegote the country. Fiease call at 2 Pell street, Stet ANTED-AS NURSE, SBAMST AN BX rionoed American, Regiish, or Gernen gigt Good) juired as to ohara oter and eapability. Such, and no other, may apply, at 14 P 10 to 4 o'clock. ply, ‘earl street, from Wy anes A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a tituation as Nurse oF to do the go- sework ef a small family. Good city reference. t 87 Forsyth street. Can be seon for two days. ae ee ee ‘5 4 mdvecet Con's ve good city reference. Please o: a A RESPECTABLE e. Can give g N' m court, University place, WwW ANTED—A SITUATION, BY Protestant girl ae Nurse, and to do plain sewing, in a vate fa jest of city reference. Can he seen for ily. iiree days at 129 Greene eirees. ANTED--A SITUATION, BY A girl, to do general housework 0: jood washer and ironor. Can give the ‘lease oall to 100 Suffolk strect, second for two days, if not engaged. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY &£ RESPECTABLE young woman, as Chambermaid and to assist in wash- id ironirg, ‘do the general housework of = te. yield reference guy Please call tree! SPECTABLE mberwork; is @ ib city reference. or. Can be seen ANTED--A PROTESTANT WOMAN iis GROK,. washand iton- None need apply unlecs thorough conversant with the above work. Call at 70 Tenth oiteet,. between the bours of9 and 1A. BL, wnt BY A COLORED WOMAN, A SITUATION: ‘00! 4 can give the beat city reterence as to! Apply at No, 167 Church strost, Union House. ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, AN EXPE: rienced Cook; one with good aaa Apply imme> diately at 66 Pierpont street, Brooklyn. 4 BITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS do chamberwork and. ANTED—-A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE’ young English woman as Cook, washer and ironer; urderstande’ baking; would. do. ch work. Good ref- erence given. Please oall at No. 0 Oak streot, in the roar, Can bo seen for two days. WANTED—A FIRST RATE COOK, WHO WOULD As - sist with the washing and ironing. To & compedent’ Person good wages will be given. Apply ot 33 M, Marke ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, & ation ss Cook. Can come recommended by the city reference. Please oall at No. 36 Gi Jon No, 8, in tho rear, ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG lady, from the country, a situation in s respectable. family to do sewing or chi work. ‘The best of city refe~ rence given. Adaroi Herald office. ANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD JOURNEYMEN wed got Come makers, to whom constant employment i es will be given. ry letter, » F. WILBON, "10 Washington sureet, Boston. W4XTED—4 WATCHMAKER, 70 GO TO GkoRGrA. Apply to Fellows, Van Arsdale & Cooper, 11 Maiden: SITU~ dest of: Wi Alter, WANTED—AN UNMARRIED MAN, WITH ES city reference, Apply at io Tenth street, be- pa UC We 4NrED— 4 GOOD BOY, IN A GENTLEMEN'S FUR- nisbing store in Broadway. He must board with his parents, not below Grand strect, nor above Bighteenth street. Good reference required. Apply at No. 723 Broad- way. WA4NZED—AT 14 NASSAU STREET, BASEMENT, clerks, salesmen, school teacher: Keepers, Thos. A LARGE NUMBER servants, of all capaci- English, Scotch, Ger- hambermaids, Nurses, ‘maids, girls ers, city and country. Seamatreanie Gencral, Workers, ‘Waiters, Goachiaan, te at tho Protestant 7 Carmi arty Office, 106 ‘Chambers sirest. ve YOUNG LaDY, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- aa stands eater 9 mets ceaplgpel wishes to engage ip tami the day. Flease call at 164 A’ "I Eleventh and Twelfth atreo! ae LADY WISHES A SITUATION IN A RESPECT- able ponte family as Seamstress, or Housekeeper, or Manld tetch eure children, “Bent city seorenee,” Pivase address a note, with nam ating wher intervie dehad, to A. B.C., 173 Weat Seventeenth street. 8 YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL, 15 YEARS OF AGE, wishes employment with some eee family to do cham- pee rand eae 16 ie ne Be iy apes oo by er 1 10} ved with in tis ity. A FIRST RATE COOK WANTED AT 31 BREVOORT™ piace, Tenth street; she must fully understand her bu- Aeon ae come well recommended. pply between land SPECTABLE YOUNG WOMA) REI T§ ASITUA- ‘tion as Narco, Scametress or Chamberiaid; has no ob- jection to assist in washing and ironin, 8 good city: ref ‘Can be ecen for two days, wt No. lds Third aver ference. nue, first floor, back room. AN AMERICAN, (LIBERALLY EDUCATED), ACCUS. tomed to the sea, wishes an engagement ashore; would: make himself usoful as Clerk or Warehouseman, ‘Small re- muneration at firsttaken. Apply to A. B, Willa & Dud- ley, 298 Broadway. ie RESPECTADLE, INTEURIGENT YOUNG MAN Wants & jatien in o store, ‘tel, grocery, or menage s iarm. Can speak French, and will be foand ate tentive. Ealary no object, Address H. 8. at this effice. A YOUNG MAN WANTED IN A DRY GOODS STORE. from 16 to 10 years of age—one that has some know ledge of business, will make himself generally and writes a good hand, preferred; the best of city references re- quired; no others peed apply. Inquire at 274 Blecokerstreot, corner of Commer OOKKEEPER —WANTED, EMPLOYMENT FOR A short time, by an experienced bookkeeper, who has about two monthe to spare. Best reference given. ‘Address A. A.,. Herald office. O2I0E.—A LADY would be glad o EDUCATION, WHO IS ALONE, tion as Honsekeeper. ina wie ould receive salary sufficient to r would not object to act a8 governess to sidrer, Address Mies Mary wher Gower’e family maintain herse! one or two email offices URSES' AND HOUSEKEEPRRS’ SITUATIONS ree bighl etable American women: i ly, Herald or housekeeper, and the other View and reference, app street, Brooklyn, or a Henr; Library, corner of Naseau and Bee! GQLPGh WANTED.—WANTED, A Light SLEIGH +S it must be in good order, and ata moderate price. Ad- drets Sleigh, Herald office. YO LIAL CASE MARKERS AND JEWSLLERS—A competent engi ¢ turnet desires an engixement, A not: (post-peid) addressed to “Sidney,” Heratd office, will mee: with prompt © DIRECTURY AGENTS AND BOOK CANVAS3ER =-Wanted, a fow eflicient mem to sell a commorci park im erent tema ral to suitable Binders, 48 Ann T°, PAPERU ANGERS, young Re wisl hanger, or would act 12 Pineapple mith, Mercantile Man strcets. mong Wholessle ho Apply to Cook uni dresmS. D , 181 PPO, THR LIQUOR TRADE—A BUSINESS MAN, HAV ing at command from two to four thousand dollars Wises to connecy himoolf with a respectable established: hoes im th olesale liqnor, busine epiy, with real name and addres, to “Dublin,” Herald office, US JEUNE, HOMME, RECEMMENT ARRIVE DE France, désireraiv se placer comme valet de chambre on domestique arpres d'un monsjeur, dans une famille pare culicre. Let meillenra renseignements, relatifs au cara c= Te et Aux mours, peuvent Ctrefourzis. Un peut le voir om drcessnt si numéro 17 East Eleventh street, celte apric= jai, entre midi ct cing heures, SOCIETY MEETINGS, ETC. T= DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COM- mittee ~ Tuis Committee will most at \'ammany Halt ing, Jan.7th at7'; o'clock, pur- F.L, VULTBE, Chairman, P.T. ,, } Secretaries OTICE THE MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 1.1. 0,0 Py are hereby notified o meet at the Lodge Room, on Thursday, January 8, at L o'clock P.M, to Pay the Inct tribute of respect to our dccaesd brother, Writers A -qombort of the ores are respectfully ingited ¢ SAMULL OSBORNE, N G. ARI ) ni Luwis, Seoy. UA iea? ND GROVE OF DIRECTORS OF + the State of New York —Represontativos are horeby novificd of the ceath ofour re pected brother P,.N.G. As Waters A. Clay nd that it is the desire of th A: that the G. G of ». of che ttate of Now york, should the funerai from hin late residence, No. Wr Smith sti Brocklyn, on Thuredsy, the bth Mustant. at 3 o”viock P. (ip full rege is. G of D. oft )., A epecial m eating of th State of New ¥ JA. O. Ds, Will theretore te held for thobetore 1 amed purpeso, st National Hail, Csnal street, on Thursday, the Sth ingt', at lo'clock P.M. Panctnal at: ten dance is fequestod. Subordinate Groves. and mei attend the funeral as EU, ASRT,N, Ga . Secretary. OTICE.—~COLUMBIA GROVE, NO. 8, UL A, O D— ‘The mew bora of Columbia Grove, No. t i hireby nouWed to mrot at the Grove roo janal | # ree’, on Thurcday, the Sth inat., mb one o'clock BP. My bo Day Feepoct to the rrmaing of our dccorsed brother, P, . era A. Olnyto WILLIAM DAVAN, FP. KOWINSON, Seo’y, CULITARY. NDENT GUARDS —TIE MBMRERS: apany are requected to meet ab tho Vesey stroot, this day at 1 o’olook, reas, for the purpose cf paying the last tribote of respuct to our Iate worthy membor, Mr Marous Turd, By order of A. H. TYLER, Commandant, Wa. T. Weoor ecretal LOT HING. VAST OTF OLOTHING, J&WRLRY, AND / of eu pertious articluss-The subscri we oy Clb a ect ‘pay aeons current mon @ above, on Making applicationjby note, or othorwiee, tea Be COWEN, 17 Wail ctreet oes ALL KINDS f still continue she und de all kinds of meats, pastry, , understands pastry;