The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1857, Page 2

ly himself by opposing our ALsany, Jer, 23, 1857, ‘Me Lady in Town—A Question Under the Maine Law— Bod dery of Indian Lands, dc., dc. The lobby was better represented thie morning than ‘Shy previous day during theesession. Among the promi- wert dignitarics wes BR M, Blatchford, Si; en Draper and 3B B. Mipturs, of the o% of New York; Gharies Morgan, @ Auburn; Charles Cook, of Chemung; Bisbop White, of Magara; J. Dorsbeimer, of Buffalo; and several other eere’ lights of the third house, The various bills re- tating to the city of New York—some brought to light, ethers aot pet—and the United States Senator question, are te riceipal objects whieh produced the gathering this week. Bome of the temperance fanatics having been meuloted ecsts crowing out of their attempt to excoute the late Maine law, are potitioning the Logisistare vo be reim- Dursed oat of the county treasury. One of these casos now before the Senate. It rans sucomet!y thus — Awan named Lester Turner was engayed in the sale 0! Mgeers tn the town of Marathon, Cortland county, contra- wy te the provisions of the for the suppression of in- temperance, &O On the 26th day of August, 1855, me Asse Regers made complaint on oath against sak ‘Turver, ibe justic: sued a warrant, which was delivered % Berry judd, a constable, who executed the same by tity of Mqeors of the value of one hundred and tweive dollars, Turner thereupon commenced an ‘eetion in the Supreme Court against Judd, to recover pis session of said jiquors, which were returned. Rogers Delng avxious wo have the Hquors' re-dettvered to Judd ‘® pursuance of section 211 of the Code, cavsed an un- Gertaking to be drawn up, whch was signed by J. W ‘Tay lor and Iranc M Seaman, who petition for relief. They aesor! tbat tbey were informed that they would no} be sable for the costs, provided the constable’s bail was re- Spourible, and also that the town would be held liable. ‘Fe hqvors were re-delivered to Judd, the soustable. The notion was brought to trial before Judge Shankland io Januar) , 1850, ard ibe only question mvol red was the @ertitutionality of the Maine law. The Judge tid no: mender bis decision until the law was diciared cacon stl: Savoval, when he decided that Turner was antitied to the ‘value of the liquors thus seized, and judgment was thus womcered agawst Jadd; be being inecivent, the secu- wities, Taylor and Scamav, have beou compelled to pay ‘the coste of eu't, amounting to the sum of $43, They now @ome before the Legisisture asking for an aot compelling ‘She sard town of Marathon to raise that scm by tax ani wefan the same to them The bu) was introduced by Senator Bradford, and re- Brred w toe Jadiciary Committee, who declined to imves- tigat (be matter, and the bil! was then referred to tho Commitice on internal Affaire of Towns{ aad Counties ‘This commiice also refused to nurse the temperaaco ‘Davtiing, and ints morning it was referred so the oommit- Yeo bavibg tbe temperance question tv charge. A report from them, tewiellars as they pretend, is anriogsly Swaited There are other sais in a similar prodioameat It te weil Wat the Uavted Statee government bas at Bengt lov rpored ta benaif of the few remnants of the lo. @iap vibes of this Siate. During the Iasi Baif eeniury, the ewip hug lans speculators of tois siete have grasped more !ancs trom the indians than a! the other specula tors in the country. The great reservations tothe Mobasks Oucidas, Senecas, Ooondages and otber telbes ure pearly ail swept irom them Several years Since some vilianous lobby agent procored the paseags of & legis lve not taking tbe rewnant from the red men ip Allegany ani Catiaragus counties, urder the pre temoe of nox -pa) ment of Dighway taxce, Recently the goverpmest has been appealed to in order tha: Tay be rcnzered to the Indieas. The fouow ng is irom the Department of the Interior at Washingt — Derartyeyr or Ovrice ov INDIAN A. Six— Information has been receiv angel of the Severs 1 tant large wacts of land those Iné.ans forming paris of te Alleghany ana C pee-rvations :eepectvely, were fold by the Comptrolier of that Sate, bh we month of November, 1nS3, for deling: t high way faxes tor the years 1645, ‘46, 47 and "4s, and that deoda sere in Jaquare best, the lance are redeem uy, LYTERION, 2, y of April, 1887 Tam sivo formed by the agent that these lands were as wemed by virtue of an act of the Legisiaure of New York, approved aprit 24, 1X5, authorizing the lands of non res) @enis to be asneneed for highway purpowes If be be correct in this respect. the Commissioners of High ‘Wwaye most bare considered and trea'ed these inads as having Deen disposed o! by the Indians, and #4 having become th Property of aronresidext company, or of individuals, which we mot (be case At he time the treaty between the United Stares and the ew York indians waa negotiated at Butlao reek, January eneca nation Contructe to sel) ‘heir fur resce Thomas Ludlow 15, 1838, the & # in the state of New York to Moners. ‘apd Joseph Fellows commonly kn yy; but rubsequently, by the treat the said sale Was annulled and roreinde L Jeghany and Caitarsugus reservations we: @e nation restored to all their -ighis in resp whied they have since continued to own and eocupy. and of @ourve did 0 own and occupy at the severa: nes waen these mies were assereed By a provision contained in the las: men‘toned treaty the Ine nt agreed to use lis influence to prow ' the lands of said Seneca Indians remaining in ther possession ia the tate of New York trom taxation for highway and ober pur pores, until euch lacds should be dispowed of by them and the pessession (Bereot reiipyuishea In tbe discnarge of my duty as the Commissioner of iter joe to indy Afiairg, 1 feel occersary and proper to lay ib Your Akerliency. aud to ask your favorable in session, ihe Legislature of New Yor! vem the taxes for which ihe atiending sucn sale, and to cancel the said Comptre deeds tberetor. ‘A petivior irom the Bene Defore the Legislature, by vence of your Racelency Were can b etree relief willl ve atorded ‘The eneiosed copies of votices that b. the inqiars Dy the aliegrd purebasers ford some Yr formation reapecuns Us Dably not em vraciog all of hem. T Dave the houor to be. With fren! resect, your GERORGE BH. MASSEY, Commesioner. xu \toany Indian t will be laid whe concur ne. vant Bis Excellency, My Chank, Governor, ae N.Y ‘On the tth ef Fesolution )e vary instant the Asser adoptela 1idg (be Comptrolier to report whothor Jands owned by the Indians of this State have beon for \axes §=The Ccmptrolier thus replies— Courmorien's Orvict, Aveasy, Jan. 9, 1867. compliance with the foregoiig ree Whe Compvoler submita the annex te the deseription of the lands sold te the inciane residing in Cattaraugus Smeu {for ied dhe same wi abe lance revered to were Dive b suniy, and the { chap. 1% and co! en of ts owes th Inds, ex b November, 1A6: alld for ay iL.0g tbat appears {oon Ube books and me the offi statement of lands lying tn 19 Indians restdin Hospeciully wul ta wher werd kB os (We Comptrelier in the ve o ped highway taxéé o! ope or allo: he BBG, bod wed 1888, viz @rs thoosapd acres, Mig all tba’ par Rervauia lying in the ov n of Unrrellion sold 10 Ge State for four hundred and thriyeigh! dollars aod seen comin BAK IF ousand «ix hupdred aeres, being ail of the af lying ‘nthe town 0: Coll pring. #9id to the the state for eight hundret aad sit dollars and sevea Ga foar- and acres, being allof the aforesaid reservation wwa of Little Valley. eo.4to Harvey Baldwin for ‘ood eisty two douars 00 wirty seven cents 4, June 11, 1856, 9 Pes reser Ra for ope bundred and on vere and seventy cents $i 7) sed eoaverod to the maid Harvey Baldwin on the 5d apf January, Tne ‘Wo Unnaabd four hundend acres. being a’! of the afm ying in ‘he town of sunth Valley, sold to ff ¥ One Coate (FAS AI), Feeer nue vende= ast *, being that part of the im 49, 4. BS, 25, west by the creek iit doviare and Catiareug us reservation beanded wee by gout p Ty 16. south or lone 6 © pt tree o 6 range 9 and east by Onttars jas creek, gut wo ebm Kiersied. Je for sity-one dollars and whiny 7, and conveyed to the eal’ John Kiersted om the January. 6. So it will be seen that the Fate becomer the first par ehaser of those Indian lands, simply because no inaiyita indian tie without mathority of the ate Sie sullered the taxce to remsic eppaid 1866, When, according Wo laq, ail Jane taxet remain onpaid for two yoars, mort guarentee Harvey Baidwin, wet! about the Legisiative lobby, then became te pur seventeen thousané foar bundred acres of land pomiea sum of one thos elgnty-nine cents. Uaiess the Mate Dofore the Lotn of i ce § Q) ALnany, Jam. 24, 1887, The Sickles and Bary Case— Morr Oonatitution Tinh ering— Banks and Savings Banke Presidamt Pro Tem. of the Benate— City Billa, de, de, ‘The testimony io the case of Barr va. Sickion has all Deen taxea before tho committee, and a meeting ta to be eld this evening for consultation, and agroving. if poest Die, on a unanimous report, to be submitted to the Sonate en Mocday mornin. Fee audible whispers outside it eoome the cass will turn upon the point whether any ir. regularities in the canvats of the votes cocurred previous or subsequent to tho Canvass of those cast for Senutor. ‘The \estimony is clear that the infractions of the law ‘whieh wers commitied by the inspectors done suo. Seqvent to the onnvass of the Senator votre. Mr. Mott, ‘Oounesi for Mr. Barr, contende! that the slightes\ devia ton from law in the canvass o! any tickets violated the @ntire vote of the ward, Mr. Sickles took the view that if the ballots for Senator were legally canvarret Bnd previous to any irregniarity In the Board, be coll | ction of the Canvarrers AM the joformation whion could be gathered to day seems to strengthen the ides shat Whe committer will report in favor of Mr. Sckien, NEW aed the vote of the Barr will, asa matter of for the expense he hes ire remodeling, an ‘ndispensadie peoes- nother State Convention (0 tear it again in Salicre, anc make a new one to sult present emergencies, which the framers in 1846 were utte ly unable to provide for or to foresee —Atready some ha'f-dozen propositions are on the table of the Legirlature $) alter the constitu: =. ‘This morning Senator Nexoa oilered the !ollow esolved (if the Assembly concur) that the following amend: mente be proposed to the constitabon of ‘luis State:— 1, At ihe geveral elecuon of Judges in the year eighteen hundred aid Nfy-nine, three Judges of the Court of appeals aball be chesen by the electors of this State—oue ior the term of ight years, oue for the term of ten years, and one for the term of twelve years, Prom and after the thirty first day of December, in the year eighteen hundred and tifty nine the Court of Appeais consist of six Judges, one of whom shall be chosen at toe general election of Judges every second year, and the full term of office shall be iwelve years. The Jadges elected previous to the year 1559 shal! conunue in office until the exptrauion of the terms for which they were respectively elected. Four of the Judges shall consiiiute a qu a majerity of the Judges who shall hear # cause aball have power io give judgmeat 2. In piace of section seven, article six, substitute the fol- lowing:—The Judges of the Court of Appeals and the Justiees ‘of the kupreme Court, including those in oilice on the drst day of January, 1857, shall receive at stated terms for their services & compensation to be established by law. and any Fate of compensation established after the said first day of January, 1887 sball commence on that day as to Judges and Justices then in office and as to those elected or appointed afier thatday from the commencement of thei: respective ems. ‘& The County Court shall have juriediction in cases arising & Justices’ courts, and sach original Jurisdiction as the Legis alure may preseribe. The county Judges shall receive an @enual salary. ‘0 de paid by the Board of Supervisors, which shail bot be discontinued during their term of Kesolved (if he Aseembly eonenr), de reterred othe Legislature to be ‘chosen at the mext gen eral elec bon ot senators, elected pursuant tw section ove of article thirteen of the coasiitution, and be published for three mombs previous to the time of such election. M . Keily introduced a bill to restrain banks assuming = Of sayings banks, and receiving deposita as svcd — Bec. 1. Tt shal! not be lawful for any bank, banking aaso- ciation or ineividusl banker, authorized to issne eirealating notes by ihe laws of this State, advertise or put sorth a sign ‘4s pavings bank, or in any way solicitor receive deposi as & uk; and any bank which shall offend against this pr eit and pay for every such ofience the sum Of ove hundred de ery day such offence shall be con- tinued, i@ be sued for and recovered in any oourt having cog: 1; o1é-haif thereof to the use of the complain bale to the use of the peor of the town or ich offence shail be comunitied, provided that toontainad shall prevent such banks bank. ing Institutions or individual bankers from receiving deposita Oi sume of ive hundred dolwrs or upwards, and paying inte rest thereon. ‘The same bill was before the last Legislature, and cre- ‘tea considerable Suttering. Senator spenoer was elected by ballot Presidemt pro tem, of the senate Tbe voie stood 14 for Sponcer to 12 ior Upham, the Know Notbings young for the former. Mr. 5, in aooe the positioa, siated toat be was takea by surprise, felt himselt much émbarrassed at the unex pectes Ncpor, bui relied upon the assistance of the Senat> 1p the dlecbaige of bis duties. Ap attempt war made to revive the supply Dill in the House, but eas unsuccessful, ite fric auother deteut i! taken up during a thin Bouse, The Committee on Claims, of the House, are beginaing to report bili. bis morning Mr. Wooster furmaned a aupply of eight oot of en submitted to his commitie, "bey are all ola cuntomers, aud the faces of most of them bave been familiar in the icboy during the last seven years. Mr ‘Pomeroy reported the four New York bills of ebich be gave notice yesterday. They prodaced muca uttering among the city delegation, not one of woom bad been constuted concerning any of their provisions, ‘Auany, Jan. 94, 1857, The Old Democracy— Van Buren, Marcy, Wright: @ Con trast4s the Wind Blows North or Souta the Wea thercocks Cuntinue (o Ohange—The Hard and Soft Coali- tion and the Climate at Wheatland—The Soft Leaders at albany, but not at Home there now— Victims Preparing Jor the Sacr ifice—The Tug of War—Mr. Uorning’s Trou- Ue with she Uffice Seekers ‘Our Correspondenis’’—Tucker, Cassidy o Van Dicl—Gov. King’s PolicyMarcy an Cats again. In former times it was the ‘height of tashion’’ for the politicians of New to tak commanding position im rational politics—sons of Amalek occupying an empire up itself, and giving laws and rulers aitke tothe *‘greatest pation in the world, and the greatest State in the nation.” Im those days the ¢xampie of the fathers of tho State were freeh ip the memory of the demccracy; and the Albany Regency enjoyed a certain halo of honor and integrity Uhas invested ite members with untversal confidence and respect. Mariin Van Buren, even im those times, was deemed “cunning,” but his sagactty consisted in minis \ertng to the popular reverence for pure and patriotic gor- ernment. Wm | Marcy was already “very smart,” apd although, by all bis peers who knew him, he was ro. garded as selfish, scheming and devoid of sentiment, and not over scrupulous, he ranked high. The young man, ‘Sues Wright, came into the ring, with bis clear head, warm heart, and self approving conscience, and forth. with majea “charmed circle’ ef his political compa. pions. Every wealthy and ambitious family was anxtous to crowd their sons into the scboois of these prophets. The reeu't was @ Jarge brood of fast young men in the fa q@ily party, aspiring we the repatation of their fathers, yet wasting ibeir substance in riotous living—ocontradict- pg thelr precepts by their principles, and dishonortng heir exampie by t heir life and conduct. Weere now is Martin Van Buren’ Leaving this capital tie bis laurels were yet fresh— flourishing upon the glory of the hero of Now Orleans, while contributing his talents to the honor of his admin istration, yet unable to twherit the perseverance of his chief, but mekiug a fatal conceesion 10 the pullifiers—betrayed and defeated by jew made !riende—conspiring against bis old political associater, and leading ap assauit upon the sacred tempic of his party; and at the end tottering into forgetfuinees open @ pla\torm he bad in effect declared worthicss and onwortby, and advooatng the cause of a candidate ac cured of ocirg one Of the chief a thors of his ow. discom fiture, Where is Wm. J, Marcy’—still in office! The secret of hia life—atill im office! The hope of his exis. tence—sull im office! No matter what the prevalent {aith—thet of Jcrasaiem or Mecca, Si. Bernard or Salt Lake—ail the tame to him, if be may walt at the altar and bes pariaker a} the altar, At the ever-ripeness of lourecore years, bis ambiiion growe upon him as does the mier's love for his gold, After enlisting friends and then betraying them—ater encompassing enemies and then accepting them as confidential friends; in 9 word, af.er suborainating everything desirable or essential, for ibe prosent or the (aiure—he is still in place, if his masterly Inactivity,”’ in conn ction witn the uamasterly activity of poor Preroe, had kept James Buchanan oat of the Preaideocy, who can say but the last enemy would have found bim, like some other groat men, (the ‘raliog YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1857. tm the demooratio Legislative csuc2r—and ip gone, Deeo frequent and Riobmond roses from the cars 10 tbe siteof the old Uli: King, during Lied Bote), grambiee about the connecticn of ‘ptrat contracts agitation, never Pre. ig trams te einai ee pao ee Is te ae well ww ground, rut "8, OF back t 5 tbe Glanwis, or U0 to Mitobell's, utleriag inexpresstbke Guring the seooad seesion, when the pre- ——_ oe nbepisme over bis ‘with the time, the Loa vote tor it. It aon a and the party, om his bands alt at once, N. Il af AS ad oe i ee im mo be mate office , BPPFO comptroller, No payment me ee be ees ate Fe. | allowed bepend legal elsiaas. friends woo earty for sued an ex. ee bis hopes Peter Osgger is absorbed in his diseatia‘ac ‘tainly have New York State Militia. fens with himself, bis friends, and the Post Office. ‘APPOINTMENTS. ing, out of sorts fo send ® |} = Brae oy Nuw YORK, ADJUTaNT GENERAL’ Orrias, on account of the loss of oli friends and acquaintances tho ‘Ausany, Jan. 21, 1867. chagrined and restive under the sarveiliacce and disc! Now York, ‘The fo! let of officers ct mmissioned ‘the pimme to which be is subjected, and patiently walsng for uitraists | Commander in siuce the Ist of January, 1857, “the man aad hour’? to comp: neare him for bix & man {0 | published for the information of the militia of the State:— rervices sacrifices in tae Afles and Argus. ss eae Oe ‘mam Boren comes Oooasionally, but puts & y ‘William E. Mille, Assistant General, with rank ‘hed taoe”” om bie “altered ‘ircumatanoes,”” These are be jatro: | ‘rom January 1, 1867. ‘epee mien y 6 party. Duncan Cam Assistant Adjutamt General, with anwhile the latest intelligence from Whesiland ts — repk from Sauears & 1867, vice tia > 4+ cidecly dubious for the office coalitionists, To teh Nicholas Kemmerer, to be Surgeon bon b, with make things easy belore the eleotion, almost every one w rank from December 48, 1856; new appointment. of Pierce's ciicials professed @ willingness to retire upoo pears that Charles , to be Chaplain ‘Regiment; new the advent of a new admioisiration. ‘This was the most en of slavery Amen i crecitable tbirg they are known to have dove; and yo: | ‘ben Mr. King. That H. has ever been consistent, no 8 He Engineer 25th Regiment, with rank there was littie merit im it, for it was only @ concession | wancan deny. Upon every occasion, in convention or | trom June 26, 1856, vice J J. De Forrest, J ‘their own oafoasness, and | otherwise, he has battled openly and boldly wiih his 8 H Dreopon, Pay master 25th iment, ‘with rank well asthe election. Nowa | ‘upker enemies, and all other friends of siavery propa | ‘rom December 23 Tse, vice Benarick, : pervasies the whole tribe, as they leara sandism. Besides, Ward Hunt stands at the head of the | “4 Pp Ten Beock, Adjutant 26th ee almost certain intelligence that they are doomed to wa k 1 profession, is one of the most eloquent and dignitied | (yom December 29, 1856, Vice E. J. Lansing, 5 the plavk, «very man of them! fs the import of | public speakers im the State, and possesses every seoes. Justus Haswell, to be Chaplain 26th Regiment, vice ‘information to be had trom Wreatlend | cation which should grace a New York Senator in the | peter Van Loop, res! 4 Mares ’s men bave tried their bert for him, and failed | Congress of the United states. He is boid and ingenious, ‘William De Ia Miganiere, to be Quartermaster 25th ignobly; they bave unitea!y tried for Corning, ad tp the clash of intelleot n the great national torum he | gegiment, with rank from December 23, 1856. New others; at last, encompassing wil command the attention and likewise the respect of the appoin ment. and—— 80 orth, for Oass, witrout as mucb as eliciting “a | intelicotual gisats of the Senate, ‘Thus is the man who is W. B. Woodhull, to be Surgeon 4th Brigade, with emile,’’ unui! aseurapce, confidence and pave each | vow pitted sgainst Presion King. The republican rapk trom November 30, 1866, vice A. B. Whiting, and all surrenoered to ‘They must all go. Tae | of Western and Central New York, which have spoken, | deoiined. Custom Houses must give up, and the Post Offic’s cannot | #00 a Jarge portion of the mombers of the Assembly from ‘Aifred T. Dennis, to be Surgeon’s Mate 25th Regiment, hold back; he marabals, attorneys, and 00 tboae portions of the State, are decidedly in tavor of Mr. | with rank from January 17, 1857. New appointment. all most yield to the tipping of the great ¢emocratic = Auvt There being no other name me: to succeed a, of *roiation in office ”” The potiical iame, halt and blind | Hemilton Fish, the contest is, Papel parro ve? down Richard ©, Bentley, to be Colonel 76th Regiment, with are siready drawing up thetr Hmbs andstudying thelr ap- | to those two. “Although there is a resolu Jon ponding In | any trem January 1, 1867, vice F. Townsend, % Peale (o tbe sympathy anu conriveration of wegreat dis. | the Howse vo go into joint ballot for the eicctioa of s | *bcreg & Knight,’ to be Lisstouant Colonel foun Regt penser; but it will beof no avail. is one of the laws | United States Senator on the first Tuesday of Fobruery, | went, with rank Janvary 20, 1867, vice 0. F. Crosby, 8 most clearly indicate that the day Dt rareoted ia’ ‘The mombers of ypearance selected is a couple of weeks too ear! \bat ‘tchapgeth no’? There are even just as good crip the House may have brought publ ples and mendicants to fill their resigned. . He Gunther, be Lieutenant Colone! Now comes the tug of war. Who is to have the car of Wills lenry , to Lier ol ty Regiment, wits rank from December 23, 1856, vice Gun- Mr Bocbapap in filling the places to be Tae | 10 enable them to act accordance with it, but the wer, resigned. " bards obtain the first consideration in the dislodgment of | Senate, wh'ch holds over from last year, may be oon- 2 with the cbngrious incumbents. Will that saiafy them? Not | sigercd as’ being beld under the pledge given fonrieen rank rem December 19" 1600, vise John. We Devs, te F ee bail. gwa | ton King, Besides, there are two republicaa Senators still | "ned. ‘Spgravate theiraanoyance. The turned out will be down upon tbem, ard the appointees, if of the tri come fresh 10 the work of caucuses and con the bards will certatnly start with the Custom House; the half shells will have a monopoly of the ‘ces and parqu) ties for cavebing Post Office thieves, (a big buriaess un feunis Van Vechten, Jr., to be Captain 76th Regiment, with rank from aug’ 28,’185¢, vloo F. To 7, absent irom their seats on account of severe illness, boib wanting to give the majority power to meet the House in jolnt commitiee. ‘Thus it will bo seen that the time set in the resolution of the House is premature, and must necessarily be der Pierce, ) ana runay 1 Post Offices will | extevded to aveb time as will ensure the return of the intment. necessarily go to the republicans snd otner intelligent | two invalid Senators. As matters now stand, it appears 96ib Regime " ‘and trustworthy @ im the larger looalities; | evident that the House !s in favor of Mr. Hunt, aud the ae eee SS co ee See Lepore ad io er sponderate, us Ward Bunt feolared a United States Senator trom this ‘State for eix years from the 4th while the softs may have the luck, now and then, to be rept out of the country. Woat, then, is to beoome of poor Plerce’s protegés? It \s alarming to contemplate the varpipg Out upon society this host officials, bat e820 cialiy the swarm of drones and i, Sapersume ries and sipecurisis, who were put in psy of government oply for the service of poor Prerce and his corrupt admin. 1m Lieutenar, .3\b Hoy! from Jan 6, 1867; new appointment. rd Wightman to be Ist Lieutenant dict Regi- fom Nov. 13, 1865, vice D. Andrews, re- Joseph Sbaikembace, to ment, with 1 Ranefo) ‘The Senatorial Question. MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE OF THE RADI- rietian Ebersold, to be lst Lioutenant 64th Regiment, with rank fz0m April 21, 1862, vice Henry Eimyer, re- e ietation Depend upon it there will be a desperate fight d. for these placos. The confederates of the last cam| GAL, REPORTS. jolte, Lieutenant Regiment, are siresay A meeting of the State Committee of radical democrats Hette, to bo is bey’ ted at io July leat, was held in Al ee ee ee ee ee eee appotat Syracuse in Jul bany, . “eicary Lobman, te be First Liewt, 17th Regiment, with fact tat the future political power of at the Delavan House, on the 22d inst. pend upon the issue, At this potot Mr, Corning’s trouble already begins. He | Hon. James 8. Wadsworth presided. Seventeen mem- "ice peneaay, 8 1 bo Ist "Lieut. 268 Regiment, ‘# uncerstood, by prominence as well as uéage, to bers of the Committee were tm attendance, viz.: Mr. | with rank from January 12, 1807; new 6 Oe Se ee ae een Wadsworth, Lieut, Gov. Selden, Mr. Field, Mr. Northrop, ¢ Walter, to be 2d Lieut. 48th Regiment, with professed friend. It he upon retaining nim, ‘will be retained; but it will be in violation of Mr. Buchan- an’s rule, and therfore will mot be imsisted on. Then who will be chosen insvead? Mr. Corping wants to dodge the sclection, but he will not be permitied to dott. Jim- my Jcbrson, formerly of the Argus, but now ef the Atlas and Argus, presented the best claim for it under Mr. Titus, Mr. Floyd, Mr. Hogeboom, Mr. Porter, Mr. Millerd, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Green, Mr. Grogg, Mr, Welsh, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Sickles, It was resolved by the Committee to recommend a can. Orson Mitchel, to be 2d Lieut, dist Lp serio Pench November 18, 1857, vice Charles Boa: ” rer! 5 sh vie Carpenter, to be 2d Lieut. Ith iment, with nai ee December 12, 1856, vice EK. bent, pro. didate for United States Senator, and a vote was firstta | moted. Pleroe, but was Dot let by Mr. Marcy. _Znis hindrance | en on tho proposition to recommend the Hon. Preston | | Lovie Kobler, to be 2d Lieut. 17th Regiment, with rank and combination of the pepers. But now Mr. King. Upon this proposition eleven votes were given in | ‘0m January 0, 1851: new Sppamlinene sin Regiment, 5 apr egegeny pepe coe berm nn ote Frat pee 1 | the negattve, and if all who were understood to be fa with rank frem Janaary 12, 1867 ;fmew appointment. of Messrs. S ymour and Comstock, hese ey MC. out | vorable to Mr. King had voted he would bave recelved es 5 pple Stim Regiment, with Of the paper altogether. At the same time, Mr. MoMahon, | Ave votes. Before this vote was taken Judge Hogeboom —y FO a who was a candidate before, will present proof that he | wag called to the House, of which he is a member; ‘Adjt. Gen’ N. Y. 8. 1M. contycls more of an essential vote than Onggor and Oss. | 144, would have voted t a sidy together. Mr. Reynolés, removed by Pierce and e been present, he also ve agatast Marcy, could be it be wished, but he will not | Mr King, and so made twelve against to five for him. Commerce of the Port of New York—Value accept, and will be content with the appointment of The next action of the committee was to ballot for » of Imports and neither of the persons just Mr, Cornmg is not un- | choice. Mr. Field and Mr. Hunt, Baving been tpoken o! VALUS OF IMPORTS. willing tbat the Central Kailroad shall heve toe next | 8 candidates, temporarily left the room, by which . Value. Quant. Value. Governor, and as neither Parker nor Rioumond, for | (Judge Hogeboom not having returned) the oommitiee - B uced to fourteen. resulted in seven for Mr. Hunt and one for Mr. Field. ‘Mr, Hunt was thereupon unanimously recommended as vakin, in petty equabbies for thi ft Rontecsentons, tt the choice of the committee for United States Senator The New York cor and tne outborized editor 7 bere, toriety to Giceon J. Tucker, by acquitting bim of fence of a democratic ” Mr Tucker tated to divulge facts in regard to the softs more reputable’’ to them ihan any wat I bare yet stated; but as be is Jooking for a * lock of hair” trom old Back, and g in the inudable enterprise of rel ‘poor P.erce’s warm o! drones of their surigit of sweets, | am happy to fave bim from tbe accusation, which, afer ail, was ‘ppathy. There ‘have been sabject im the library The Work Before the Legislature. MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. The fotiowing is the memorial presented by Mr made with an eye to soft ay: very acrious conversations on of tbe party, law office, at the Afies office, and at the | Spencer, praying for an amendment to the General In clube; ‘Ubey have beep no nearer to the author (save | surance law:— -_ m4 personal sense) than in cistingulabing poor Taoker. | The undersigned oltisens of New York respectfally a Pagers! the very heavy a oe —— 34 two or eo years past, have more or m Semele te woe Dyck, in happy retirement with | ine giability ot the Marise Insurance Companies in the 4 Hoo! The infamous practices fer years of the domizant | :*Y (f New York, and impaired the security of the deal 36 faction in (bis Mate, which fnally resulted in ita defeat, | ‘7s,0f such companics; that a very general desire exists 283 diggrace and all but annibiiation, are no to be con’ | ‘add tothe strength oe ed er cealed from the eyes of the dem 7H fg Pe —- 2,106 Salt... a from the next President of the Unitea 8 ates; and aithough — . omer od = Soe 41/908 Seeds 112 there letters may not have contributed towards the final | *{dc!tlo3 contains certain expressions, creating an am! 21003 Sugar, hhds. 636 retirem f the authors of those ‘will yet euity in regara to the subscribers of such cash capita 5.361 Do. bx, kbge. 2,523 servo tnete porpose ts natstying' Ube public of ie righte. | waereb7 i rendered diical vo obtain gach, wddiiow “ord Matiovery.. 32 et ‘the retribution that bas overtaken these cor- ‘apd to the security of the com! ‘commanity. iM a. = ff Phare foreborne hitherto to diecass, to much extent, | ,,.£C0", petitioners, therefore, desire thes, such emend, 68 108, the movements of the republicans, it is because their ‘these ble these 226 measures are not yet fully developed. They may even | * Wil! obviate Fe wpe nn be gd 45 90,963 start with some errors, and yet in tbe main prove them ee ae csimscrerving of pant eed end earen, Sates | SA Sites tT" ows URTNRL > #2 as Gov. B Dm andas _—= toctatlons of bis early 1 io, be bas Deon fortunate SIASARDER RABLAE, 3. oe) tn his political acts. Bis sholse of a private secretary THE NEW YORK POLICE. 39 (1,016 was somewbat disagreeablo to many of his supporters, | Mr, Pomeroy’s bill to create in the city of New York « - 2 | 200 op account af former political characteristics ; but such a ovides as follows: / == 6000 concession, and some others of @ Bature, have | “etropolitan Police Department, pr ° ‘on —- deen acquivced in, ar an oifret to a soltied policy of | 1. To be organized as follows:—Three commissioners $1,104,601 noring toe principles and dogmas of tho sectarianlate | of police sans by the Governor, with consent of Tespeots the demand for e registry act onl; senate, ads of department; oa eee ‘suporin ring to the evils proposed to be remed! police, sur; one inspector, sergeants, Pho. Value. ot carry through such ap uspopular remedy. exceed 1,500 policemen. 7% - He goes in for the completion of the canals, which his mmissioners immediately to take the place of the 7 na — peegoms support re will not = RS ae a pode Lenn and to the same powers and du- alos wit! }@ SOOO TD ‘ing recomme! jon lax a l. Fei torn ation to pay Tor ibe work; Dut there will bo Do tax of this 8, Present offices in police department to be abolished eos $18,438 king for we . Toe temperance interests arc en | %@ #00n as new mente are make. Prercribes upon o couraged by the pr we 5 t Besase ins but frees lps dovelve the dutics and powers of aoe ous no uch obsolete device renewed. repab- . ican leaders are to thorougniy experienced ine on. | | 4, Preveribes generally the dies ofthe department as eee sequences of positive legisiation, except # as be J eo seed Of @ spectsl ler eover, to rak mach mths way, at lonst 6. Salarics of comm superintendent to be uRRON. antl ep = mame pain pe nee a 84.060 each. dy commissioners; of I. = Bctid Staves,....13,800 $1, seesion of the ‘siatare #1)! oe Ny away _ the policy of Mr. anen’s edutaletrasion will be mal an Term ae vo peer atk 77 et 250 sees eee 995,213 are until after that, clroumspsotion will wisely pe Fanny | Boe during vier, oe ee + ate Marcy's jayeet letters home are excoedingly disbearten- | ) ¢#r! of age; with provisions ior suspension or removal hd 16 ‘208 , ~ a -— {s altogether diplomatic in bis !atercourse ing. by co! nioners with the Premier. (he Secrotary of State alter various ‘7. Regulations for government of force to be made by the commisstoners, superintendent, recorder and district at- passion strong in deatb,’*) uttering his great characteris | advances Prosident elect was only coolly encou ‘oma. mynas. Soamaa=" Gown Som polla of the | Taged to DINK to Portection tae Torey Prom whatever |. 8. Such regulations to prescribe mode of trial and re- | Flour, Pole... 488 $5,186 Raves......2:000 9100 vanquisheo!"’ Acd where is Siles Wright? Lethie be | quarter, tor Marcy’s reten ion, the woll versed politician movel be yas. .4, , gm 4 persecutors, as well as his friends aud sup | of Pennsylvania declared that to retein any member of 9. An inspector of public health and # health warden see eene eneneneee eee eG1L,7 ee chal ; Preree’s Cabinet would be to encourage hia iecambents | 1 be appointed by oommisetocers (or each ward | Pre PRITISR FORTE AMERICAN COLOSIEE perlers, cnjoy their respective rewards, Hisenemionand | Ci? ctacee to expect exceptions in nis intended appli. | scribes their qualifications and duties; 40 bold ofliee sab 10 StrT authority at Waehington—his prince! | cecion of ihe rule Of rotation in office.’ Marcy's move | Jett to removal, in same manner as policomen. and re 2 16 the permanent destinies of the demo elt is likely to prove jast as Dad a fail cave our now paid tothe city imapector and health % 200 Gratio party, and his aahereats may well be content to The adminrtration free acuers here, wav claimea | wardens. —-— dice ibew tme to bave killed Cass in i848, “given thetr consent!’ 10, Common Council to provide secownry, welinge ceca sees eee 87,689 The young men of the party are ‘acting in concert” and | io Cage’ appointment, anc for department. “apervisors to apply yearly “the party is uuited.’* what aro their principles, a04 | vided tor has been mar ‘alatare for leave to levy tax mecessary to &ppropriation 9008 vedas 18 te ir position Wo ATO Agroed Upon Ameasure | "greg: Michigarder,’ jor department nt of goverement, and no ono is two days alike in bis pro- sessions, They are as roacily on one side as the oibor of une hewly discovered dogma oF popular suvercigaty— according as the wind blows North or Sooth—aud wday ‘bey are af cordinliy with the South in favor of maintain jog by Congrest sional jatervention am equilivriam be tween the piave and free powers, as they wire youterday Gerer@mined Wo abide by the oprestraines force of popular fovcrel, ny ; they are Up ard down on the tariff, accord: ing to the exigencies of sugar in Loutriana, iron in Poan fy Ivenis, or wool in tho north Daniel Dickinson aod Jobn Va Buren, (ol¢ admirers ana ealogis,) Peover Osg ratio Seymour, (comf tante only on the canal coutse:=,) Nicholas iil and Chanosiior Wal mu‘ ual BA rere of exo Order's disinterestednces ‘neerity,) Camidy ana Beardsley, (Janurary and in the Ovpth of their copjogal caresses, sullering from the oppressiveness of their loves even in wwe ua. /naock Prati and Doan Richmoad,('*ke oh io,"") nd cown Ww the end of vompany—““how these brethrea love one ascotner!”’ In view Of ibe accumulation Of reveaty or e@) Oty million. om money yearly in the national treasury, aod more mil Hot: of pnoccnpied public domain, these patriots have tyreed to forego any peculiarities of pripei pies with which they may buve been troubled, and to turn thelr aivention to logroiling and farming at Washington and the woet, Are there any obstacles yo their enterprise Ooly afew montis these fast (ricmde buried their unnatural differenors in the borom of Buchanan and his neminauon. The baris wrre somewuet enoouragod in , Daring ‘the election. prizes was got up, aod peace offerings lavianed y Know Nothings and whigs in the counties wiver Giarriors—bandreds of ‘good demourate,’’ made of material se the lion ox Mayor Townsend of this city; thousaods out of the leaders of the American lodges, and tens of thousands out of the “latest arrivais” from a>roe4, and yet Mr, Guchanan was disgraced by one of the meanest yous ever conferred upon a democratic candi- date for une Presicenoy ; and this, too, with the most an enable nominee that conld be presented. since the viection some, of the fools of the party , Baffaio, and down to ary across oftige Boor at one Of our botele—takess part, from | Nike & sbadow aa he came. 10. Commissioners to divide city tnto election districts, confurion”” of 1844, proves To appolat to power of the Prince and Prewier combined. The ola | ab exceeding five hundred voters 5 Groeral had iniluence enengh to keep his son ta the mi cecb, | wo soditi eee and vt a gd and nistry at Rome through Fillmore’s administration, and | Ail vacancies in ofios of } sapecter of ang probab y will Dave that much enooess with Bochanaa, in oan a pry p ing ‘ spive of bis “changtt policy. Mr. Mercy willalso pro- a” Cont A ‘have power to deta!l an bably be permitte? to keep mort of his famt'y ovnnec- tore end friends in thelr demrable positions abroad and ai the seat of government. Beyond this they wit! both be silowed to seek contentment im retiracy. ir. Marcy, however, Das made up bis mind to remain at Washington And personally superintend the tnterests of his friends, hevirg an eye moamwhile to his own stake in douceurs to Weatern enterprises and otber Innd epeouiations, the inst fruits of his experience in government. After what ‘* he \s expected homo." aa dock masters 23, Special sessions to be held by magistrates. Police clerks to be clerks yensionn. 94. Common Councli may impose sueb duties on policemen as they see fit, sudject to the control of the commise'oners in os oe same 26. Commissioners to divide city into street districts, and appoint one street inepector to tach, Dor exceeding twenty in all. Salary $8 per day. Duties, to keep streets and avenues clean, under regulations of commis donors and ordinances of the Common Council. SAVINGS PANKS REPORTS. ™e Greenwich Savings Bank repors snows the follow- sno et elved from 17,080 depositors during the PORE rga. cass cogs coonsese cess see scee coos Sh MNOERE OD Paid 11,898 fa a J Lady SEE 906,978 61 Teosived on by 39 $77,409 12 80,468 80 is. 14,108 32 two pottoe of special ~Auuasy, Jar, 94, 1887, In the Selection of United States Senator on Open Question? —tretion King and Ward Hent. Now that a resolution has boen introdaced tm the Hovre of Assembly making provision for the election of United States Senator, the members and their friends outside of \ne republican pariy are berianing to inqatre whether ube quertion of seleciing a Senator i yet open for consideration, It is well known that eightoon months tinoe, whea the republican party was boing organised ‘Thurlow Weed and the Regency here, all whigs, in order 10 induce Bt. Lawrence, Herkimer, Madison, Oveogo and PRPODREB see cece eee other barnburning comnties to wheel into line, pledged spine Mesheten Gavings tnattetien report ehows as fol ‘the station of United States Bonator to Preston King. T> — ore your..$848,822 66 show thelr wincerity im the matter, they gavo him th Pa toa 4 thee, rg gj ean bo . " jee y salary of some twenty-five hundred dollars ® year, and for the purpose of keeping bis name before the peo ple, they morn'nated bim for Secretary of State, in 1565: when the republican tloket recetyed one hundred and thirty-seven thousan1 votes ont of four hundred and fifty tbuneand votes cast at that election. ‘The members of the Logisiature are now called upon by the barnburners of St. Lawrence, &o., to ratify that bargein—to full the promise made a year and a-half ago The whig wing of the party concede to the demooratic {€@ neil ecotion the privilege and right to name thelr can oldate, The whig wing stand ready to consammate ine Weed and Seward cont The large majority of the other wing declare \bat there are in the party maay on who ean represent the State more eloquently ant th moore atrength of intellect and higher ° i infoence, than Preston King. They say thw erely voted for the Wiimet proviso, as did oy e of twenty other democrats from this Siate ia 6 Bouse of Representatives. That while George Rabbwn, of Cayoge, and Timothy Jenkins, of OneMa, $4,076 Tea, 1,910 Cano! 6 se xm. = « 800 TOU prec eerrenener ADDITIONAL FRO Our London, Paris, Vienna and Correspondence. THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER TO W &., &., a Our London Correspondenee. Lonpos, Jan. ‘Two Sides to English Poltical Morality—The Neapolitan Despotism not Worse than British upon Weaker Nations—The Ticket of Leave Days of Jack Sheppard Revived—Crime Phavisees—The Theatres, de., dc. We are evidently rowing in the same Bomba. While be renders bis throne more baving bullets fired through the hearts of om the last insurrection in Sicily, we batter, and rocket, the densely populated city of to make the Chinese love and welcome us. wared, on reliable authority, that over ten fending citizens were hurried to their last abriftiess, during this recent bombardment. not exist the shadow of s doubt but that the had been arranged for months past, as Admtral ‘@ generally allowed to be too cautious a mas to out good authority. Remember his caution ie pedesn | right with us, and so the sooner we cant exclams ag Russian agg) Neapolitan despotism, end Prussian Gulsta, cnnemms ticket of country never was in ‘Denk and ratiroaa Feapeciable the Sr Job Loson, Jaa., 9, ences are over, and the treaty of peace will now ried out. Russia gives up Bo'grad and the Isle of and gets a decent slice of Moldavia instead. trians, and of the Turkish waters by the English ron; but that is the only discussion whieh took (Of pelitioal mews there ie not much to say. ia in statu quo except that the day fixed (the 19ib Conduct of Mr. Fay, the United States Minister at —The New French Weather Prophe—Terrijic Gas tion— Further Details Concerning Verger, the the Archbishop of Paris, dc., do. ‘The Conference, which sat yesterday, has wound business for the present, You will receive in the teur the details of the arrangements agreed to the Russian and Turkish boundaries. Before separating it is reported that the game (o an understanding respecting Prussia and seriand, s0 far as that they aro not to be permitted, what will, to break one sncther’s heads. The Abies of the French are entirely om the side of the and the notification in the Monilewr, wherein «it: fs roundly taken to tek, '¢ considered, | may say mously, to be the greatest blunder the govern, yet made, ‘The conduct of Mr, Fay, (he Minister of the U) States, has met with universal approbation—and Jess #0 that so much enorgy om tho part of A ja something now of late years. [ih in of the immense importance of making » Jeo\ion in her diplomatic appotniments, whon, in stirring times, \\ is impoestbio to aay what may quired of officials on the spur of the moment. A\ has to contend with the united diplomacy of Bar which, if it be not agreed on any other pretty sure t be of accord in this—that United States aro to have nothing to may the of Europe. [n the particular instance of veriand, America bas been bonestly aupporwd by jand, but it might. bave b en otherwise; and ® , lent DAD, WANOUE Any pat: lotlc energy, and | ence pertopality with bis brother dij dave ben easly pooh pooned and set aside wih anxio.y to the course Mr. Boshanat pursue Mm thie respect, altboug all inteltigemt Amer} of wharever shade cf politios, aro greatly disposed | Heve that, from hie known diplomatie experienc