The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1858, Page 5

were triumphant, elocting FAKE M jority of 415, The Sonate etaads 1p Cree State men to 6 democrats, and the Howse 29 free State mow (> 15 democrats. The majority agaipst the coustitution on the 4th ef Janu ary was 1,226, tho alleged frauds committed in Oxford, SbLawace, Kickapoo and other places being counted. Funvey o’Crock P.M. te party have made a clean sweep and car- ried ev The report of last night was giver on the authority of correspoadents; but that of to- rightis the official statement of the officers mentioned in the abo» o despatch 44{RTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wastineron, Jan. 21, 1868. KSTTMATES FOR THK FLORIDA INDIAN WAR, Oe tke motion of Mr. Yvurk, (adm.) of Fla,, a resolu- tion was adopted, requesting the Secretary of War to fur- Bb euch estimates of the amount of the appropriation mecessary to such parts of the volunteer force operating in Florida during the past year as had not been paid for want of appropriations applicable to this purpose. THE HOMESTED BILL, Mr. Joaxson, (adm.) of Tenn., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the homestead biil, and re- eee their candidates by an ave- | man the other day, in the moat earnest | Moves j elf its passage. Made @ special order for tho ay in February INCREASE OF THE ARMY. , (adin.) of Miss., fom the Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, reported a Dill to increase the military estab- lisiiment, Made a special order for Monday next. THE INDIANA CONTESTED SEAT. Mr. Bavaxv, (adm.) of Del., from the Committee on Indicia: ported a resolntion that “Messrs. Bright and Pitch, whove election as Senators from Indiana is con tested, ant all persons protesting against their election or aay of them, by themselves or their agents or attor- Reys, be permiited to take testimony on the allegations of the protestants und the sitting members touching all matters of fact therein contained, before any Judge of the District Court of the United States, er before any judge of nronit Courts of Indiana, by first giving Y me and place of the’ progeedings 11 fome pubic gazette printed at Indiauapolis.” The reso lution was laid over for future consideration. THE PAVIDING MEDAL. ‘The Senate then took up the jvint resolution authorizing the President to present a medal, with suitable devices, to Com. ore Paulding, a8 & testimonial of the high sense entertained by Congress for his gatlant aud judicious con- a lawless military expedition, and pre- ue from carrying on actual war against Niearagon Mr, Ciar, (adm.) of Ala., said it would seem like pre- judging the’ question to disbuss if at the present time. AS the Comm ti-+ en Foreign Relations bad not yet made a report on the President's Message in reference to the ar- Test of Walker, the resolution should take that direction. Mr. Doo! , Copp.) of Wis., could not foresee what might be the final aisposition of (he resolution, but he de- t the grounds on which he deemed it his duty it. Tle wished to address himself calmly and ely tothe juagment of the Senate—because, lig to any partizan prejudice or passion, oud rot advance the object in view. He sveax earnestly, for be felt deeply the «f the proposition in the present’ junc- ‘irs, Which javoived, uot the character and co abigh and gallant veteran. an officer of the poliey of the present administration, on the 7 iaws—the laws of nations—towards the feeble republic! cf Central America, and perhaps more than all Other things, the hoao grity aud good faith of the werntacut of the Ui 3 He referred to the story of Walk i, was Qrst heard of 83 a milter, in Sonora, where, with a handful of misguided followers, he’ was completely repyiset = an defeated. He subsequently entered WNiceragua, where, for a time he was more successful. io Lei, or seemed to hold, the power of the foverament there, bat lost it by the same means as be acquired ul, namely—by the sword. At Rivas he ¢ itad’e destruction by officers government. Whatever, power was ended upon bis surrender ‘as de jure ov defacto. He read rom Yrasarti and Molina to Uc Secreta- ow their grattitude to Commodore Pauld- ing for arresting Walker and his meo, and quoted from Puffendorf and Vattel to sustain his positions:—“There fare cases when it becomes the uty of ao officer to exceed the letter of his instructions, for the purpose of more fully carrying out their spirit.” Had Paulding quietly Jooked on, ané made no atempt to interfere with the law- Jess proceesings of Walker, it might have been justly in- ferrec that Us government was in collusion with him, end not actiog im good faith toward Nicaragua. He repuclaied such an idea, and thought that all the power which the government possessed in the premises ‘was conferred on Paulding in good faith, and it would Have been a crime for that oflicer to have neglected upon ff mere technical objection to carry out the clearly ex- pressed wishes of his government. He argued that iad Yverrmezis micht justly be held responsible not only what they do, but for what they fail to do—not only for is Cone by the government itself, but for what is tzens with the knowledge of the govern- they have the power to prevent it. Hence t this government to prevent the expedition egua from being organized and set on foot mits, when that occurrence was notorious, and the govercn-ent ha full power to hinder it, would have been just cavse for a declaration of war by Nicaragua agwinst tus country, had it not been intercepted before the consummation of lis objects. She might complain that the tiger bad been let loose, but she could never complain that we again chained him up. She mi indeed cemplain that Walker had been suffered to violata ber territory, but not that our officers had entered her ter- ritory to remove him. The only regret he had in this caso was, (lat instead of sending @ message of half cen- sure anc ha'f apology, that the present administration had not fully nod frankly avowed andjustified the act of Paul- ding. Mr. Baowx (adm.) of Miss., moved a substitute for the declaring the arrest of Walker and bis follow- n of the territorial sovereignty of a friendly |, not being sanctioned by any existing law, Congress Cixavows the act, and expresses its lemna- tion of Commodore Paulding’s conduct n this regard. Mr. Beows, in explaining his substitate, said that the territory certainly did not belong to the United States, Aad as we were not at war with Nicaragua it was a viola- tion of territorial sovereignty, because it was unques- dionably fore!gn territory which invaded by Paulding. ned attentively to the remarks of the § {, to boar by what laws the act of Paulding ‘was to be tified, The President had said it was a grave offence, aici although the President did not attempt to pal- liato it, he did not attempt to justify it upon any legal ground. if there ever was a fair election in Nicaragua it was when Waiker was elected. Yethe had been called i so, what right had the executive to pirate Icose upon the streets of Washington? wat a miserable pretext, these facts being to the act of Paulding. All he asked was that d disavow and condemn it, and the con- extracts o! lette 4 uid have asked Congress of censure against the President er Secre- avy, or whoever gave the order. We had pon etrange jtimes when Paulding could say bo the Secretary of the Navy—'‘You fogy, you n'ncom- are meddling with matters you know nothing The Secretary of the Navy, in reply, instead of ng Panldmg, aad he rather thought ne bad the right to dispowe of the naval forces as pleased. If such & letter bad been addressed by Porter, Fulott, or any of the cid captains, to such Secretaries of the navy as Smith, Thompson or Southard, he would have been fortuwith rebuked and punished. If the present Secretary does not think fit to vindicate his official con- duct he ean let it alone. The resoiution of the Senator avowed by to pass 8 tar, of the indeed fallen poop, yon about.” reprimané “onsin proposes to give a medal to Paulding for Paulding commanding conduct. Great God ! iret rummona! & falsenoou? Ih b extraordinary gallantry. He (Mr. Reown) | supporod that the next thing would be, if our orma shall appreach Salt Lake, make @ desperate charge and | capture tho women, Congress would be called npon to | vote the soldiers medals for extraordinary gallantry. (Laoghter.) That would be moch more gallant than the act of Paulding, and mush more deserving of medals. Renewed laughter.) He undertook to say that | expedition war not unlawful, The mon had | a right to expatriate themselves, There ie no proof that the expedition was set on foot in the United States, They bad a right to go to Nicaragua, taking the conse. quences of their acts. He repeated, he would not vote for a medal ton man who Violated thé laws of his country, and who, the Prerident says, commited a grave errer. Mr. Pron, ys of Obio, eatd, if, ae hes been charged, | Walker aud his men were fugitives from jurtice, why wore they not Lauded over to the Marehal for the district i w4 ore thy oficnce was committed! It is idie to say they were arrested as fugitives. The argument that the Presidert, aa Commander in-Chief of toe army and navy, has ‘aright to porene the fugitives beyond the United Mtater is out of the question. If arrested as pi rates they could de tried at the very first port. If pirates why were not Walker sud bis followere, when in New York and No-foix, corm tied to prison? Was it true that dhe President covld of his own will, without autho. rity from Congress, send uot only the navy but the army to a fereiga country t carry on war? | themselves because the democrate gave them the clerk. | “ ‘The law is susceptibie of no such construction. The power of the President, under the neutrality law, te to uso the army, navy and iniliia to went wniawful mill ary expeditions betag Muted ok carried on from our Territory. if the expedition es ape his power is at an ond. men should eseape is nothing more than an every day occurrence. If the President wants moro fot bim sak Congrees to grant it. If Walker want ‘@ peaceful country and committed an offence, bo fe served the severest repreversion; bus if he went to a fo nik distracted for yeara and took his followers all the consequences: of Md., o tained the floor, aud ‘The Senate then adjourned till Monday. House of Waswnerton, Jan. 21, 1859. At the instance of Mr. Benuiscame, (opp.) of Maas., tho oath of office was administered to Mr. Gooch, the sucees- gor of Mr. Bantes, Mr. Kvsaet, (opp.) of Ponn., aaked to bo excused gorving on the select committee to investigate tho dis. borsoment of the tariff fuod by the Middlesex Manufac- turing Company Mr. Denevs, (opp ) of R. 1, hoped not, sa that gentie- manaer, ¢harged the New kaglond members with joining the free traders to strike down tbe interests of Peuusylvania. Aw & represen- tative of New England he wanted Mr. Kunkel’s mind re- and hoped the matter would be thoroughly ted. Mr. Ki aket replied that if what Mr. Durfee supposed was: trve, be (kupkel) ought to be the last man on that com- mite Mr. Konkel was excused, THK APPROPRIATION BILLS. Mr. Giancey Jor gs, (adm.) of Pa., trom the Committee cu Ways and Means, rcported bills making appropriations ps, for vaval service, lor civil expeuses, and nd judicial expenses: RFICHENCIES KOK PRINTING, RTC. Mr, Pairs, from the same coutmittre, reported a bill riuting $790,000 to.supply the deficiency for papér, printing, bind!ng and engraving ordered by the two pre- coc ng Congresses. KLE MDNG DUTIES ON GOODS DESTROYED BY FIRE IN NEW YORK iN 1845. Mr Jony Coommane, (adm ) of N.Y. from the Committes on Commerce, reported a bili to refund Barclay & Living. ston and otners, the duties on certain destroyed yy of fire inthe city of New York on the 19th of July, 184 Aivo,a bili providing for be general introdu a uniform code of marine signals. Mr. Cochrane said that (bis bill was of more importance to commerce and to the reputation of the country for frien 44 than any other which could be presented, and should be passed in prefe- rence. THK NAVAL COURTS. Mr. Bocock, (adm.) of Va., from the Naval Committee, reported back the Senate resolution, extendiig till the 17th of Apri! the time Curing which officers aggrieved by the Retiring Boara can make application tor ao examiva. tion inte their cases, which d with an amendment providing the time within such examination be made shail bot be extended, Mr. Bocock stated that the bill was to evable the Coarts of Inquiry to finish the cases now before them. Various reports fiom standing commitiecs were made. ‘The above were the most interesting. At an eariy hour the House adjourned. THE SPEAKERSHIP OF THE ASSEMBLY. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly. ’ HE ATTITUDE OF THE OPPOSING FACTIONS—- SPEECHES OF MESSRS. ADAMS, ESTY, LAW AND MOOKE. Atpasy, Jan. 20, 1858. ‘The question being upon the motion to lay on the table the resolution of Mr. Godard, to elect by a plurality voto— Mr. Apams (K. N.) said: —Mr. Clork—I desire ‘> express my dissent from the resolution ouered by the yentieman from St. Lawrence, tor tworeasons—first, because it is un fair to those parties ip this House who are separately in mineritiee, but aaeregately in a majority; and, secondly, because it is unprecedented in the proceedings of this As- sembly and contrary to the rules and usages which govern this bocy. I can readily conceive that certain cases might arise whep a plurality ought to control the action of a legislative body, but this is not one of those cases, nor can the proposition be supported by sound argument. It might Ye that ten or twenty diferent parties bad a representa- tion on this floor, and should the precedent of a plurauty election be established, some fourteen or fifteen mem- bers could control all the offices of the House. This is not likety to occur, yet it is sufficient to dis- prove the argument that the plurality rule is always fwr and proper. I might urge, Mr. Clerk, yet anotuer objection to this proposition, coming fram the source it does. It ts in contiiet with the tormer positiou aad pro- feesions of the party offering it for the consideration of this House. This, sir, is sufficiently established by refe- rence to the record of ‘the republican party in 1866, when we find that an acknowledged jeader introduced into we Assembly the following resolutions — Resolved, That it is the duty of every member of this House, by concestion or compromise, and by every other honorable mieans, to effect an early organization by the election of com- petent officers, and that such a course could not be considered mpromise the polos) principles o: individuals or par- Resolved, That the Know Nothing party of this House have shown no disposition Lo effect an orf anization upon any terms except by the election of the exponents of their political prin- ciples; and that the members endorsing those principles are not a majority of this House, and therefore cannot consist- ently insist upon an organization upon any such principies. Not this alone, sir, but a resolution offered by the Ame- ri¢an metobers that a plurality should prevail, was more than once repudiated and voted down by the minority parties of this House. I desire briefly to allude to the re- marks made yesterday hs geutieman from Steuben’ Thore remarks were neither vague, uncertain vor inded. nite. He intended to be understood as saying what be meant,and meaning what he said. He also assumed to speak, to use the gentteman’s favorite quotation, ez cathe dra, for the republican party; but I hope and believe, not not for all; for I cannot forget that in my Own immediate district, and infact in this ', @ union was before election upon candidates, and subsequently | know it was ardently desired that that union should be carried out, with honor to all parties concerned. Nor .do I believe now, that members of the republican party on this floor, whose soft and syren toues still ring in my cars, have so far and 80 soon forgotten the pro- fessions of friendship aud amity they have but recently made to American members, as to endorse the sentiments of the gentieman from Steuben. If they do, ali 1 have to A is, it reminds me of the story of the impertinent boy, whose father was in the babit of uniting indiscriminately pious and profaze phrases while cbiaing him, and who nally said, “Father, I wish you wouid either give up raying or swearing, and | don’t much care which.’’ ‘ow, sir, let the republicans give up thetr profersions of frienaship, or ecme boldly and frankly out as the inember from Steuben has done, and show the cloven foot. Sir, the gentleman has alluded to the fact that some of the American members were elected by republican votes, and, ergo, should for that reason throw maelves into the arms of the republican party. He further than that; he says he expected that would be the result. I would ask the gcutloman if he is aware that at the same time there are on this floor many republicans who were elected by American votes? Sir, let me tell the gentlemen that if his rule were to prevail, and to be ap- plied to the memberr I have alluded to, it would add rently to the numerical force of the American side of the jouse. ButI,asen American, do not ask republicans, although elected by a union vote, to fraternize wih me aod my party. No; T bave too much respect for them to make so unreasonable a demand, and I look to them to W the same respect towards me. Sir, 1 venture to say not a republican constigent of mine expected or desired that I was to forsake the friends I bad fellowshiped with for the last four years, because they me with their suffrages. If they did #0 expect, they need not have labored under the misiake an instant, had they taken the trouble to inquire. Had the been made to elect me on a union ticket, in considera- tion of my acting in —., particular with the republican party, I would we done, what ev honorable gentleman on the floor of this House would e done, spurned it as] now spurn the proposition of she honorable gentleman to unite with the republican party except upon fair and honorable terms, But the gen- Ueman says, wecan make po terms with you, except it bea bargain and sale, The gentleman prompts me that he said uniess it would be characterized as « bargain and tale. Well, sir, he feare the fair name aud fairer fame of the republican party would suffer by this reported bargain aud sale; and their names would be seat from Hudson's noble river to the lake shore, asa party who bad either been bought or sold, 1 do not remember which. NowT do not regard @ fair aud honorable proposition to organize this House, upon the basis of the Clerkship, as a bargain or sale; perhaps | think so because I do not intend it ebould be #0; the old French adage, however, is applica- bie in all such cases with bonorable men — Fil be to him who evil thinks. Pot, sir, let me ask the gentleman whether it would be | less # barpo'n and sale to give the American party a door- k-eper or messenger, or place them in a table posi tion on the committees, than to give them the clerky Would it make any difference in fact or in principle, if the office | tendered was larger or smatler? And yet, ir, 1 believe [ | shall not be contrulicted when I state that offers have been made—whether ez cathedra or not 1 cannot say—to give the Americans some of the minor offices in exchange jor the organization.” The organ of the party, ‘f lam not mistaken, bas said they would “treat us kindly’ im such an event. But, sir, bestdes ail thir, the gentiemanut act- ing contrary to a precedent established by hie party, when, two Years ¢ uce, the Americans bad a majority in this House cver elt! the othe Nothivg, I believe, | was heard of the plurality rule being introduced by these bonest repubheans, until a bargain had been made, the roeult of which Was the election of a democratic Speaker and republican Clerk, Did the republicans sell ebip? By nomanner of meane. But it may be that the republicans have grows more honest in their old age. If | so, Lean only say their case is an anomaly in polities. 1 | way here, eit, fovite especial and careful consideration of | this piece of political history from my friend from New | York, who al present occupies aseat in Sleepy Hollow, but who is never caught napping when democratic princi- | ples are assatled or the interest of his constitutent joo, | pordives. T would remind bim that the fact is on f@eord of the time when th: were Miched together and trou ereoming, T would *ugiest to him that if he will get them into condition for a similar heat they yet may win the | stakes between them. | leave these Mr. Clerk, to- ether with the resolutions passed by the republicans fri'so,. to the careful ant candid consideration of the repnblican members cpen this floor. And now, sir, T would remind the house that the American party is no flo- tion—no myfh, a# our opponents have endeavored to re- | present it—baba ving, breathin party, 9 power in the | State ae strong, if not stronger, it has ever been be. fore, If thie ts not eo, what object under heaven is there | to attempt to form a union between these two parties? Bet | ter w give wp at once all thoughts of such a hem | Letus | our way. We sek yon not for any share in the spoils. | © want not office for the sake of office, All we have neked i a recognition ae the representatives of a living | end honorable party upon the floor of this house, and this we have demanded as our right. And when the geutle- { man from Steuben graciously asks us to come into your ranks upon our knece, and pick up the crombe which may fall froma your table, we beg respectfully to decline the invitation, For an equitable union we have always been pr |, bat for hone other. And on ground we | shall stand to the last. You may crush @, but you never | shall dishonor vs, . Mr. Clerk, it has been cl Mr. K. 8. Esty, (rep. )— by the democratic prinue and members of this the republicans did not desi all the con had i Americans. his every antecedout, in ‘American party, for when. his locality by the republicans—and handful—the Americans, came ints that meeting and NEW YORK H¥RALD, FRI seorarry of the State to replonist: em erhanctes y “OMG bd would pot be siow to iay at our Goors ti & with their interests Believing that, in so doing, be ™ represent the feelings of a majority af the repudiicume. Would ari vooate tbe enactnent o! & julicions registey Baw —Af geberai and liberal distribution of the committees and, in the appoivtment of officers of the House equal Hh» erably towards the Americans ehould they co-operate with the republicans. The sympathies of these gentl- mei—the affinities of a majority of their constituents— were with the republicans, and he believed that they cid not desire to be the tools of an unprincipled lobby who would stop the wheels of State uniess their pechets were Billed with the spoils—ef men who, like vam- Pires, bang about the Capitol, ready to do the bidding of Whatever party would pay them best for their dirty work —men who could box the political compass from point to pomnt"’ whence they origmate in numbers like the lo- custs of Egypt, to the point of loaves and fishes, their ever looked tor’ determination, Well they know where the trade winds blow ou every spot of their chart. Bankrupt iu polities, they could never pay a dividend equal to t coat of the paper, at wholesale prices, on which their obii- gations were written. This was what bad created the legisiative void. This was “the power behind tho throns stronger than the throne itself.’ And so deprecated was this influence—so offensive was it in the nostrils the people of this State—that he could warn zeps of Albany that ere — they would sireteh forth their mighty arm, and plant — this capttod where their servants might breathe a pure air where the light ot heaven would reach them without beag cbecured by this lucky opacity. Was this the pove rtbat the Americans wanted to pilot their trembling ark tothe anxiously looked for haven? If so, then he ok greatly the intelligence of ita representatives on jor of the House. If 80, their requiem would soon ug; the dirge would econ wail the last wail of Ame- ricapism, He asked if Americans would sit here and flcdie over the coniiagration of their political Rome, and exuit in ihe exercise of the brief authority with which (bey were clothed, and by trifling motions of sine die ad- jourranents seem gleesome over the position they eo fortu- bately vccupied, He cared not how thick the epidermis of the gentleman from Delaware was, public opiuion was: @ powerful solvent, and it would reduce the crust, cause the rind to stough off,and lay bare the sensitive tis- fues +o that he would shrink from uncongenial associa- tions, Oily and obsequious as wore the propositions of the democrats, Mr. E. would say that the reault of such uniovs in Tompkins county undoubtedly foreshadowed what the result would be to Americans here, should they strike hands for the organization. They reminded him of the story of wn old minstrel who came late one night, coid and hungry, to the home of Old Teale and wanted some supper. He was at first refused, but upon reminding the old man that he wouid one day die and require an‘epitaph to wansmit his virtues W posterity, the miser consented, provicing the epitaph was written before the supper was given. This the minstrel compromised, by writing ge before and one after suppe The first one After surfeiting himself at Teazie's expense, the second verse partook of somewhat a different character :— Angels Lear him to the gate of heaven, His ears of its music tell, Vhen in comes the devil, like an old weasel, And down to hel! he dregs old Teazie, This, he thought would be about the inscription the cemocrats woule Write on the tombstone of Americanism, should its representatives surrender themselves to their tender mercies. If Americans persisted longer in resist ing ab Organization, he would side with the proposition of the genticman from Frie, of a compromise with the demo- | erats, if it was absolutely necessary that we must yiold. hather than get down upon his knees to a smal! miuority, he would make honorable conditions with the opposition. ‘The concession in such a case would be mutual, and at jeast would bave no odor of the diving holes of the lobby about it. And again, it would thoroughly identify (be democratic party with the legislation of the ses. sion. But he hoped the Americans would act the part ot patriots and go with the republicans, and be would greet and recognise them as friends. Together they would pile bigh their beacon fires of liberty, util the Empire State should be radiant with their holy light—antil even the Fgyptian gloom which surrounded his friends from the metropolis should be pierced. But he was becoming satistied that each day’s experience taught that the people woulé not be trifled with. They would never consent that political gamblers should use for dice their repre- septatives, and if any here de so couseat, they wil! soon be thrown'so high that they never again would reach the terra firma of the ficor of this House. Mr. Mocxs, (dem.) of New York, sa'd:—Mr. Clerk, it was a pleasure to me to sit here last evening and listen to the eloquent speech made by the honorable geutle- men from Steuben. At the commencement of his re- marks, it is true, I believed that be was about to pro- pose some concessicn—some honorabie compromise that would bave effected the organization of this House; but 1 found myself utterly and sadly disappointed 'p the end, Now, sir, as a democratic mem ber of this House, | am, and always have been, io favor of & speedy organization; an‘ | believe that every democrat on this Hoor bas evineed from first to last a laudable de. sire to lay aside partisan considerations for the purpose of Larrea ulty under which we labor, and pro- moting the despatch of the business for which we are aseembled in this place. It is true that itis rare mdeed te find a demcerat cecupying the time of the House preaching on the subject of the organization, and in suring the public how very apxious he is for the consum- mation of an end which he is all the time delay ing bat every memb¢r of the party can be relica upon early and late when the practical vote is to be cast by which alone au organization can be accomplished. [iflerent—far different is it, sir, with our republican opponents; whe are found day after day wasting tbe time that might be better spent im striving for an organization, in telling the people of the State that they are not to blame for the interruption of legislation; that the responsibility rests not with them; and that they possess all the henor, ail the patriotism, al! the disinterestedness that is to be found im the Assembiy of the State. I say, sir, these pro- fessions are gross hypocrisy—that pd are devoid of truth. Teo charge, because the record shows that the re publican party had the organization in their bands last Friday, badthey choren to adopt the resolution offered by the gentleman from Delaware, and that they rejected itand thus kept up the present difflewlty. Had they in- deed been sincere, sir, in the! feasions of anxiety to remote the organi: their disinterestedness of affected—they would not hi hest- tated to have made the honorable concession asked of | them, and thus by a simple and email sacrifice of an bave set im motion the wheels of legislation. » republicans haye accused the Ameri can members on this Goor of being disorganizers. It is but justice to those gentlemen to say thata majority of them bave made concessions to the democratic party, and allof them to the by Party, for the sake of or- democrats have also made con- cessions—great concessions—for the same goad end, in voting for the joint resolution electing Mr. Alvord Speaker and Mr. Wilson Clerk, But, sir, the democrats have male ho concessions to the republican party, and they will make none, Standing here as I do, a representative from the city disfranchixed and oppressed by that black spoils party, 1 will never consent io any association, even for temporary purposes, with them. J will stand, sir, as the mocracy ever stands, by those colors purely national and democratic, and will turn my face in opposition to sec- ‘onaliem and oppression. Is there, sir, any man on this floor so infatuated as to suppose that the great city of New York would bave sent up here seventeen demo. cratic representatives to belp inte power the party that ee their Mayer out of offiee, that forced upon tham the odious Port Warden bill, the more odious Metropolitan Police Dill, and the other oppressive mea- sures of last winter? Does any sensible man here be liewe that we were sent here, a ‘olid body of democrats from the great. metropolis, to give agar the power wrest- ed from thom by the people, to the unngry hounds of the opposition who have already mace the state a bankrupt? (Applause from the gallery.) No, sir, I trast that these vepublicans will not bave the effrontery to turn to the de- mocracy for aid. We are ready to orgauize the House wherever, whenever, and however we can do so with honor; but in uniting with repablicams for that or any other purpose, we should wot only do an injustice to our immediate constituents, but to an oppressed apd overburthened State; and we ehall therefore re apectfully decline so dowg. (Applause from the lob- bies which was immediately checked by the Clerk. Mr. Law (K. N.) obtained the floor and said: Task the indulgence of this House for a tew moments, not because I deem it partie ly beeeesary at this ings to define my or that of the party to which | be! . Ibave before done that duty, aod am content with record thereof; bat rather because of come remarks made here on thie floor showing that my position is either misunderstood or has been forgotten by some gentlemen here. I beg leave anew to aewert that the American party op this floor is, and ever bas been, anxious for fair and honorable concession. Io again as. verting thie position I have the pleasure now of referring tw the most positive and convincing proof of this truth. it was my duty and my pleasure on a previous day, wo offer for your consideration # resolution naming Mr. Van Valkenburgh the nominee of the re publican party, for er, and Mr. Wileon America nominee for Clerk. 1 stood then before you the cand! cate of the American for Speaker. With out bere attending to whet or what might not _be my prow pecta of an elect or whether my ifmited ability and acanty knowledge would euable me to properly perform its duties, I feel oe ied im saying that even a remote poreibility of that chair excites an honorabie and Tent position, tbas'vees seoveted portion scsong Whe great ent ion ; it a uo and, of our noble State. That chair hes beeo wor thily filled by such eminent men as Van Rensselacr, and bminot, and ‘k, and Root, The shadows of great men are over around that seat. The eminent men of the State have occupied it. A aepire to ite Ly oon But DAY , JANUARY 2%, 1858, nse ¥ | Cans. Thic offer, conceived in the hrondest spirit of con. { ‘The Latest fromthe State Tmettal 1 Qu-yramp.—O> Wedinostay Jan, 20,1 < . . 7 dao. 29, Lawr Y. Quoveane, cevsiou and seit pacritice, was alse indignantly spurned. | piso ; a. ANOTHER | Ogedt 76 years on A 4 None but Atmcricae who’ were sacrificing evrything a pom yoy Osa See pacean | ull Frenne further Information by applying port, flown sustain it. Jo ni we calle »¥ NE! » POLI 10 Gen, ky, 3 how the members of this House may choose (6 REVENUES NATIONAT. PLAG UNION powse TObCH ow. neaLA Socn regard this action of the American ‘on this LAW, BTC., ETC, . ‘76th year of her eer, w wi ote | _ feor; but think t know how the people will rerard it, Aiuany, Jaw, 2, 156%. Viiindeipnia, Nashvile, and Houston, Texas, pa a, fF Wil net fai! to see im it the honest and sincere en. My anticipations of yesterday were not readized the? y Plsaee cov » Eapaee evorn vor of the minoriy here to organize this House~an Vor Lot Biopping to estimate proiit and loss, or the | *y value Cf patronage, but rising above such con- | morning. Hundreds of others, who thought they discover ed light beaming through the peouss sand iooking ont et, | hi hamber f : jook i ly to the public goo¢. And yet, | has eushrouded the 4 chamber for t ; sects , Sud iteharged hore that the American party’ | weeks, are equally « ae ee has made no “#Cee8ion. ‘The gentleman from Steuben, Speaker resul +2 aie ‘vstood him, claimed that since concession | “PE*Se! resulted, as choice. The pluzaity if L rightly ana, ' S iedchuedtones, SiviDg of eee acquired, und sing ° 2° Party here has as yot acquired po- sition in, or eg, (2 Of any cfiice, that therefore noc mn- cestion hus becn maa ©, Such splitting of uairs “+ 'twixt north and northwest m JC" muy be very PY ir in Bet tling subtie and utricate , Vstions among the school men; ‘but bere, and on tpig ‘tWestion, it Seems to me frivolous,’ The failucy by the gentleman's reason ing consisis in neglecting «failing to see the road distinction between ag Affice and a nomina- tion. The former we bave not bast 40 do with, and possi- bly, logicaily speakig, is not @ subj et Cf concession. But OD, oF the nigat to nominate, Js in Our power as Partics, and); a proper subject always Of agreement and concession. Hence, Americans haye offered to dhetr poli- tical oppozents to eohecde to them the nomination of Sor, such opponents conceding t© theun the oména- ork, and so on cown through the officem Gy their desire to fit thie House for the performance 0% ine duties they even ottered to concede everything to their opponents, reservirg no position for their frienda, This otter was Qpenly and rudely repulsed. But since come- thing must be dove with Americans in order to get them out of the wey of their opponents, an 1 where they can be efectually and readily managed, they are invited to walk tly into the eamp of their opponents, with arms sed apd bencers trailing im the dust They are counselled to an unconditional surrender, anc giowing pictures are given them of the unbound- a hospitaiity and generous waseuil they shall find within the lines of (heir political enemies. They are invited to eject the nominees of the republican party, and having #0 done, put their trust in Providence, Van Valkenburgb and Richardson. (Laughter.) f do not know what impres- sions these seanctive words make on others’ ears {but to me they whisper of violated faith, of public dishonor, of self abasement, of continually aiminasing respect, of neglect, of ntier wretchedness, of death, ft begins as the seducer’s arts always begin, with the tale of iove, and ends where such deviltry always ends, iu utter ruin. In the early history of the buman fam le wons were taught through the med same mecitm bas been resorted to in later tin trate the ec in their individr sociate capacit 1 bave somewhere read Low and two associates once hunted in partuersiip. After the labors of the day were over and the game was ed, the beasts sat cown, and having a! Vided it into three parts prepared fora division, The lion, tuk ing the tloor of that house, said, “My triends, as “ the king of beasts, Felaim one of the pares @s juss due, As the strovgest and most active partner in th company, Telaim x right to a second portion, aud maintain buck © m, Now, a iy the third parcet, I cun oply say, the beast that lays # foot on that will make me his vet enemy during Hife. My republican friends can take such application ef this fable as they may see fit, The leading newspapers of the brought into ane made a part of the argument of the gen tleman from Steuben have upon the Gal det this House, | Whatever influen mipation of the questions before } have no contro! over their co- fore all othe: they may men. They are rand better work for the human family wed institutions than all the colleges and Do ur Iand. I have bad « what intimate acquaintance with, ani have ® strong m for these inky members of the pres* gang, aud however cvkindly sowe of them may speak of me, or of my party, 1 forgive it all, fin consideration of the know ledge they impart tome.’ Permit me respectfully to re commend my plilorophy to the honorable geutleman from Steuben. But Tcaonot refrain im this connection to notice a most remarkable coincidence. Nuring yerter session the Drilame of that day was laid upon our deake, in which I read as foliows:— ‘The republicans bave been wi'ling from the outset te adopt the pivrabty rule, and let the highest numer of votes eect ch offices'of the House. ‘This was the rule adopled hy ), under which h (now eeereary of the Treasiey) wias hi or most tf not wil Ue mt the amt Houde, und Federal House of Representatives in 18 Howell Cobb democrats ga adopted by Epenker, an American Clerk, » democr geant-nt Arms chosen under it, witi Tepublican, semiKnow Noth. i arliameniary law of the country thal, wheneve: or én elective officer of any leelslative body shall pall electon the nest, and (ia succeeding vole. ual and just to all parties, and enleulatet to Je time, © We are proud ot having belonged party, which gave seven-eighths ot the votes by ‘as carried at Washington in s9-l4) (though 1. thy the immediate benefit of their opponents), a | | which it | enured to | the republican party, which atexdily sapperind tt in 1855-6, Ttought to have been adopted the first day of the ses#ion at | Aibony, and made perpetual so far as common consent coud | kive i perpeiuliy. ‘Then if whe two weaker parties chon to Combine in any case and overpower the sirongest, they can | do eo; If not, the strongest party takes the organtaniton, as ik | | valet. We trust the republicans will to-night again urge the plu rality rule and tale & vote on It; if benien, we should greatly prefer that three or four of them should withhold th . and let (be Alvord and Wilson eoulition prevail if itean once more rally (he votes of all the democrats and most of the Ame Ficaus. Bo not let the organization be longer delayed. Let | no republican engage in any bargain. | _A few moments thereafter this resolution to elect by & | plurality vote was sent up to the Clerk's desk, and the gentleman frov Steuben gave it his elective an! eioquent support. I leave to this House the inevitable comment upon the remarkable coincidence. Was there any evi dence furnished here of that “ ontside preesure’’ the gea- | Ueman so deprecates? Does it offer any proof thut there is a lobby elsewhere than within the walls of the Capito)” Aside from reasons heretofore urged why this House should be speedily organized, there are re to which I would briefly refer. As One of the candidates for Speaker, Ihave, while in Albany, kept open levee for por- Ou seeking positions under me, aud Lave I apse been instrumental in making the hearts of at a fifty widows sing with joy, by promises given them their boys should have places on this floor. If with my limited ac nee, ond limited. pr Thave done eo much, has not been done by rs. Alvord and Van Val- kenburgh? An orgauization should be speedily made to relieve those candidates from their present unpleasant position. [Laughter] There is another reasou—a potent and ene that begins to assume a very -erious aspect Gentlemen, by our deiay we are starving the lobby to death. There will oon be blood upon our skirts if we continue thus to disregard the necessties of these men. In one of Mrs. Hemans’ beantiful poems, when deserib- ing the first Sabbath of the Pilgrims, she says :— And the hollow aisles of the dim woods rang With the anthems of the free. Here in Albany, and outside of this Heuse, the couplet is reversed and’ its sentiment entirely changed. iM you will vinit the hotels, aa I have done, you will find ‘The shatty aisles of the hotels ring With most incontinent bard swearing, b Ayan t J the delays in our organization. There is ‘an awful consumption of liquor, and as a pecuniary question this fact may weil be mentioned, There is danger that the supply of this article may not equal the demand, in which event there will be hard times here this winter, for some persons at least. (Great laughter.) American party is prepared if necessary to make even greater concessions to organize this House. The motion to Iny on the table was carried —65 to ot. Aiany, Jan, 21, 1563, THR SPRAKRESHIP Immediately on reassemling the House proceeded to take avote for Speaker, which resulted thus:—Van Val- kepburgh, 66; Alvord, 60; Horton, 7; Law,1. Several more votes were token without altering this rewult, Mr. Minuxm, (dem.) offered a resolution for eicetii Messrs. Alvord and Wilson. Mr. B.S. Eatay, (rep.) moved to lay the motion on the table. Carried: ayes 60, nays 63, Messrs, Adame, ©) Bovgbton and Beeker, Americans, and Messrs. Dayton, Parsons and Stevenson, democrats, voting aye On the presentation of another motion to proceed to vote, Mr. Rawson, (rep.) moved to add to it the words “aed that « plurality elect Mr. Lywen, (dem) moved to lay the amendment on the table. Carried—oyes 61, pays 62. A motion for an evening seesion was voted down. Senators Foote and Siean, the committee from the Se- pate, informed the Houre of the election of Hon. J. B. Halstead an Pree wient pro tem. of the Senate. After another frwi vote, the Assembly aijourned ull to morrow. Senate. Atwany, Jam. 21, 1868 Perma, Ry Mr. Marien, (dtem.) for the erection of an inebriate asy!am from a portion of the excise moneys. | By Mr. Stoax, (dem.) for amending the Fire Laws of the Fifth want of Brooklyn. By Mr. Divew, (rep.) for the appointment of time for | the closing of the alfuirs of the Yates County Bauk , also | for the appointment of a time for the receivers of insol- | vent corporations to collect the debts thereof. ‘The reporta presented were all relating to private bilia. NOTICE! OF RILIA. party oo tunite with them, this House ant offere | t+ them spaake: ond Mr. Wilson, American, for Clerk. No man insanely claims that the democratic an¢ American parties on thts foor are slike in sentiment. No honest man wiii claim that anything in their faith and practice endears them t each YP ATT i yn concession, (tt democratic party on this fave a geno. rous and united sapport to . Searting together, with a common love for a common countr) the path of the demooratic and parvet verges widely from each ether. They move forward for & common by different paths, and | ean rearlil nee by what great sacrifice of party yes and personal fee! ing democrats on this floor have voted for an American nominee, It waa defeated under ciroumatances to which it unnecessery further to allude. Fi that their concessions thas freely and openty tendered to the two prominent parties on this floor, were refused by the re- publicans, and with democrats wore ineffectual, the Ame rican party on this floor rose above the trammels of party organization and the claims of t! cir caucus nomines, in their ardent desire toorgantze the House, forges them relves, their party, its organization and its nominat ons, ‘and ter tered the organization of this House to their polit eal opponents, and clayniag aothing for Amort- i By Mr. Lovetayn, (rep.) to increase the powers of no | tries public | By Mr. Boanvman, (rep.) relative to the Lyons Public , Aewaemy BLLLS INTRODUCED. | _ By Mr. Loveraye—To amend the acte relating to State rona. by Mr. Pratt, (lem.)—To amend the act for the sate of the Wailabout Burial Grownd. Ry Mr. Sioan—To amend the usury laws of 1987; alao te amend the charter of the Citizens’ Ingurance Com- ny of Brooklym, also to incorporate the Long Island | College Hospital of Brooklyn. | fy Mr. key, (dem.) by consent—To protect the gas consumers of the cities of New York and Brooklyn. Ry Mr. Noxon, (rep.)-To amend the Code of Pro- cooure relative to arrests and proceedings in caes of al- | Jegod false pretences, ' RESOLUTIONS to walt upon the Governor, and Mesers. } cote and Sloan a committee to wait upon the Agserably and inform them of the election of Mr. Halstead aa temporaiy president, Various portions of the Governor's message wera ro and | ferred to apyropriate committees. The resstaton ® yesterday extenBng the torm | of office of State ‘Se rw a r Soymcet, Wey om maton of something alreaty plan was submitted again this morning, but defeated, as it has Deew a half dozen times previo: ly. Me, Miller, democrai, from Rensaclaer, ofereda resolution, which was rejected a week since, deciaring Alyord, democrat, Speak er, and Wilson, American, Clerk; but twas azain defeated by some six or eight majo the democrats have tendered the concilialica 6ad Compromise to the Ame as often been spurned. if the fifty eva) tender tho band of com the Ame number uine, ail told, t will th attitude before not only the e » the disupprobution of Uheir respective constituenct: « is athe teeny which prevails today, Ino 4 careus iavt evening, at whieh an etort was made w Uioew Richerdseu overboard, accomy r He has @ aufficiont number of being substituted im auch cane Amcritaue have ullered strong anc ey now caclare that tye Fonse sl with biraas Clerk. In this camp! there is pew more reason to bekeve that yor vill peed ly De made between the republicans ane he time has gone, @ certainty has ari foans wil! be ignored in the g 1 tartion bas Dlocked the wheels ef governmeat long ueagh, aad it Low behooves the seaside portions ot ! the two respongible parties to show w desir? te commence ihe pablite business by organizing the Honse of Ascombly. | Nothing can be lost politically in euehwa laudabte effort, } as wae evicentiy foresiadowed im the remark» ef dr. Salisbusy Simeon Draper bas hit upon an admir . This is the second time that olive branch of tb haa he rable sskeme to Se nate urging the Levisiature the propriety of a law | approp* fifty per cent of the revenue di under | the license iw of inst session yowarde the orection of @ atensyJum. It is.hardly we whilo tespend | ing signatwreste the mouey paid bas mi ! nid) ie Kaw il Be re ponlat pasha | isiature shal! be in a cendition to pees 4 ree is propesion for | soon as the Leg pea act | That po: ns message rolating t@ the | Metropelit > standing-Com: | mittee of ub, Counties caps, and Mr. Sp’ alter the referenc substituting the sei i Mr Mather’s repeal bil! in charge, which consists ather, democrat, and M Halstead an’ Noxon, = "Pheugh the republicans have a majority on Hoth comnittees, atili they voted against changing Wi for Noxon. It wae ea 4, however; and so the whoie subject is inthe hands nder the control of & aetect committee as above constituted r pubtionns al low # report to be presented during the ? 4 portion of tho honorable Senators i tive wader the daily “threé men Morria”’ play of tho As sembly, Gencral Munteville offered a reeotation in that ouy this morr 9 Capit hoisted hal ti the House + jer the joint cc rest y ihe present. ate und deserving hit, however, A Regent oi the Mniversity, in place of the late John Keyes Paign, i to be chosen by the Legisiaturo, on Fri day, the [6th of February, if the House be 6 ofganiz. ea by that time. ‘The claim for damages on the | has been justly referred to ¢! hoped the character they acquired us being protectors of the State treas verified in this uorthern totter The Governor bas commuted the sea ‘© on John Cummings, of this city, to unprisonment fi He was conyicted and sentenved to be bung on Triday next, for killing a man some eighteen mgpths since. kott river, x It is New Work State Court of Appeals. Auaany, Tan, 21, 1858, In the Court of Appeals to day the cases of the city of New York aguinst Peter Stuyvesant and aher, and of Peter Cooper against the same, were argued by J. W. | Gerard for defendants, Nicholas Hill foe the city of New York, and John ¥. Parsons for Mr. Cooper. Extra Session of the Michigan Legisiatare Deaxorr, Jan, 21, 1868. An extra session of the Michigan Legi#lature was con vened yesterday at Lansing. The exigencies demanding | a special seseion, as stated in the Governor's message, are | the revision of the judicial districts of the State, so as to | include counties which baye been left destitute of means {or the collection of debts and the punishment of crimes; some deficiency in the State finances, which he proposes to meet by a temporary loan of $50,060, and, if necessary the issue and sale of pew stocks sufficient to redeem those falling due this year. He recommends an sppropriation for repairs to the Ste. Marie Ship Canal, made necessary by damages received during the past season of navigation, ‘The Govervor approves of the action of the Commissioner of the Land Gifee in withholding from sale swamp lauds, end favors the reduction in the price of pubtie lands, Me condemps the action of the federal governimend relating to Kansas affairs. Shirts for 1858—Ready Marte, nil Sizes, or made to measure, at MeLAUGHLIN'S, corner of Murray and Greenwich sireets, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupece— . Holt and applied at the manufactory, 2k Brow! Barry's T ricopherous is the Best and Cheap- est article f tifying, clsaneti curling, preaer ving and Ladiesity i. Sola Lyall draggin, Cristi amt Toupece iewale and cotall, and the joro’s Hair Dye, best tn the word, wi y applied, 6 Astor He Coughs, © Recommended ~The celebrated English Colte'foot k for sth, he. Po At all dengetste ave eons BLGUNP DUPUY, Agent, 49 Broadway, corner of Houston sireet, Tooth Heashes— By the Doren and Gross, at cost, by ANDREW A. MOSER, 9 William street, opposite Piatt sire " “BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Birth. Davinsow.—On Tuesday, Jan. 5, the wile of Mr. Cuanioa A. Davinsos, of a daughter. ‘Aberdeen, Scotland, paper muse COPY Banxand—Vav m Thareday, Jan. 21, by | the Rey. Robert 8. Howland, at the Church of the Holy | Apostles, Gxonex P. Baaxano, of Grand Kapids, Michigan, to Ansa B., danghter of Heary J. Rensselaer, Req , of this ety. Jornsox—Moorr --On Tuesday, Jan. 19, by the Rev. | Mr. Adams, Mr. Wetias H. Jonwaow to Mises Saran M. | Moons, of Brooklyn, &. D. Die Apvts.—On Wednesday, J aged 3 years and § months, daughter of Thomas Carroll, keq., of Drumbinnis. y , Ireland. ‘the funtral will take place at aine o'clock thie (Friday) morning, ‘rem her late residence, Monroe avenue, Tomp: kinsville, Staten Islaud, for Calvary Cemetery, Williams- burg. Conpters 20, Mra. Avwx F. Anour, is. At New Brunswick, N. J after a short and painful illness, mares, in the 20th year of his axe, eldest | Coddington, of y, Woolbridge | township Diexiaeon, Suddenly, ab Piermont, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, Converice Dicxieos, M. D., aged 64 years i Fie. —On Friday, Oct. 86, 1857, on board the ship Flue. far, bound to New York, then in the river near Shanghae, China, Jere? B Murtas®, aged 21 years, wife of Dr. M. W. Fish, of Sharghae. Hivwes —(n Thereday, Jan. 21, Wittsam Oouaoey, son of Williara and Mar jumes, aged 2 years and 17 deys. | acquaitances of Uhe family are reayoct | invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiter- | at balf past one o'clock, from the residence of bis fawwer, No. last Twamty Oret strect. Jacacxa—On Wednesdey morning, Jan. 20, suddenly, onthe Mr. Bexsamny Jacacka, 45 years and 6 m The relatives and friends of farnsi: iso the men | bers of R Piuribus Unwm Now of U A, are | | reepsottuily lavited to the foneral, this (Friday) atternoon, at coe o'clock, from bin late residence, 167 West Bixteenth street, without farther invitation.” The — will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for intos Inept Jaxntna.—On Thursday, Jan. 21, after a lingering al- ‘nese, Kiasanern Jawxins, aged 42 years and Tr onths, The relatives nad ‘ricnds 0; the family are invited t at- tend the funeral, this () riday) afternoon, at one o’elock, from the residence of ler brotaer, Aifrod Jenkins, No. a — Her remains wilh be taken Wo udson for other namo | mt | Ketsy.—On Thuraday, Jaa 21, Sanam A., wife of Charles Reilly, in the 6th year of lrr age. The friends apt soqvaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fooera). wis Guat) iter. noon. at two o'clock, Crow, hot lave residence, No. 7 Green- treet. California | ay please copy. Masty.—On Wedne suay, te. 20, after @ long aad ey tliness, EDWARD J. Manky, aged 18 years, 5 months ye. | The Sstativen no 4 tetenia of the family, also the mem. bers and friends «+! the Marion Voluntecr?, are Le mag | Mr. Maxpevitie, (dem.) moved thet the flag of the | invited to ation’, she fuaeral, from Tesidenoe, Capitol be betated 5 mast, ution down, till th) House | 242 Matherry street, this (Fricay) afternoon, at one o'clock concurrent resolution fixing Tuesday, Fob. | , Ov Thursday, Jan. 21, Mr. tka Mananry, aged 16, far the omen 8 Begeeh of the Ueiwemy Ge) care. ane . . place of Job was called up rad passed. is frieade, and those of the family, are respectfully Mesare. ay Hye 7B Were appomied a committee | yited to attend the funeral, to ruorrow (Saturday) morn. tug, At aif past nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. S12 Powery. His remains wil! be taken to Sing Sing for int rrent, Mever.—On Thoreday, Jan. 21, of consumption, Ramta Prascee Mey ged 2 years, 1 month and 21 days. Her rema’ iL _be taken to Troy for interment, thie (Vriday) morning, from her tate residence, No. 64 Gouy- ernent street, Troy papers please copy pain. yoo AND Bad AY and od —On Thursday morning, Jan. 21, Winaae RL wh tives and filon’s of the family are reapaott | imyrted to auewd bee funeral this (Friday Pe ont 4 four of¢iock, from Calvary Cometery, withoat further in { vitatien MISCELLANEOUS, PERTON FOR THK REST RED ARH AND LO net mountain coal, Yard34 and 6 Washi £5.60 { otreet. B. HEAT! 18. OROVES & BARER'S Coieheaiad Pamuly ae mackans No. 496 Beoalweg THAWAY MATOSER— creme ae Wie ther amnownt to. pee tha’ sortreite avd ert rea, Au rend the whole mory LAST RUBAW ay MATCA. 7 7 Tu LRADER, OF OATDNADAY. A LADY WitO MAS BRAM CUIARD OF ORFAT WER. vous Ssuility, after many years of misery, Cesires fake known w all flow suyerarathe me means of . Adérea, cocksnttie Gime to pay rae ie slow, Mons, amd tho pe be wut AD ZNVELOP) THe Kiss, Broadway, corner {i BEMEN'S b Lad tn, Kid oud Nnew weter partion Ac. you Wi. md a opien LER & €O. ¢ a RT Crna wtreee OVK AMD REVENGK, u 4 Lewres "passionmot the hone. Al! above a aad THE VANS Ty LEADEIy GN Tovest mountalay’ ep) mittid com, 2% pyri BOW BRO ‘ati, “herry 1 pride nd ta bout te Qrau CANTILA ver susce tible people Ther pierare in the a BOND, in the LADDER ON SATURDAY. ASEIO HOTEE, ane ‘Tue board nt (iw house was radioed cwthe Let of Twemeey BL per da JNO PATTE BE ¥Ni TR. $172 Grmeawiok comma, WAYS R etlucts apd speci ¥, cowtivenesa, tion, inifemmation of ts bowels liver complaints, dincare of thé wear B.—RAL R.* thee dyapepam, . Kidney, ez) reg hguld ber without dens KR. R. RB, oMes 162 Fulton airect, Jerk. Sold by deag- late and merehaats overyv more. SHALI. OUR WIVES KE STOLEN? ee All the:bistory of the LAST CLANDESTINE MARBIAGR, With porwatts wud pictures, aN TH LEADER, ON SAT STEARNS & MARVIN'S WILDSH PATENT RALAMANDER SAPYS, Fifteen years ip use, aod have never (afisd to presery~ their contents from the Pave gee of fire Theno safes, secured by our. LA BELLE LOCK, ‘Which te proct agains pocreer ange lara: for sale by BIRABNS & MARVIN 40 Murray street, New Yor. LINGER'R SKWING MACHINES. —CLERGYMEN OF every denomination o 5 , sewing mactines, for their own. y nnected wiih their respective churches, upos unpress- wrte' oe deniediy favoranic tarms. Por fail pai colar to LM. SINGER &CO., No. us Broad’ JFCURK YOUR DOORS —THE UNDERSIGNED ARB manufacturers of the mow approved powder amd burglar proof locks tor beaks, vaulis store deore. Car celedra- ved rotary lock dee: {he-mmoat ingenious bungiar. VALENTINE & BUTLER, Nos. %) sud 9% Maiden Jane, and Noo.47 and 89 Eliza ota street, HE KINSMEN’S BOND, ‘Lom Gumatest Stoney oF Tar Age, i tm th LBADEI, ON SATCRDAY. NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—A RETIRI cu ~ T man. restored to health b clin swonnge great pervous 8: ‘of eure. wo the qos PORTRATTA, ee the LEADER ON 5ATURDAY. Picture of the elopement, Portraits of the paries, ‘bale story. age —Bunsen, HARPER & BROTHERS, 927 to 34. Peral street (* raxklin Square,) PUBLISH THES bey DEBIT AND CREDIT ‘Translated from the German of Gustav Freytag; by ta. 0 C., wil ce by Christinu Charies Josias Bunsen, D.D., 1 12ine, theranent attempt at the romance of oa commerc.al iife which bas hitherto been made, As ened a We veriect, aud should be read by every old and every young Met in business. mm... Mort popalar German novel of the age —Chevaliee unsen “ feeling pervades the —Albenm ke destined 0 Create — seaaa- tien in this country.— Notes wrt Queries, ¥ of uneuimmon faKeimation.—Athenmum, i entertsinment. Literary Gazette deut. vital with character;thonght am@ scomraan, Remulne, interesting book. — © liwmany renders. A er — News of the World, r Win the admirat terest pervades e Easentially a rom. cannot give ao Kien of the Rdmirabie sory. Se The third volu HELPS: yraie anil completa history of the conqucet of Spam * from the ‘ine of Coluinbus to that of Hernaade h portions cf the work have bees abl and Preser the iresied topem. The ony Th ae n its tone. rp history ot sone of the wu 6 favor roof rare w Wed al ® A aud alvabie contrive ar uit MOME ADVIOK, WITH WHISPERS 70 RPACURES A receipt Look, by a Indy. With Noes for dap Dyspupue. Py 4 physician. “Ime, muaiin, 75 cente WW Eiveb ing -metive wy ham circle toes from Jesus by tbe * for the yess 186%, hand. tee BB), Kall moevero gilt, howe who winb \heir owe. ytive per cea: dusco unt Volame | " gimely boand tm wn ‘Muslin covers are ("wished cloth extra od am 4 afforded (or any One who wishes tee covntry, ae it ® made, to do so by —Poniwe Mich.) Jackuoaian variety, (ten ype, a8 envertnome ne fol bes ob the times, iam ‘andh ae able Corte Lowwspaper of one very family ancsh prize. [ta coudenge cumrve'y ot foreiga and Comesne inialligence ie aliagether superr to that contained, in. aag 0 ber pero Heing p for psemervadion and bin tage of wie Care of M4 It leservos to he.» will te found in fume presery: i filing tarper's We Ha bewely tony warsen welt 8 Compe gion for (ae family 00h fireside ee dhe day on When t wae ls! peruasd—Monuallaviiie (OD porary yl . the vol ume of wear coatew aeons . event” astrauiyns are far abead Gf any jowrnal of the ind im Tin pen gortraite of uatinguished livag mem aagelven worth be prige of (aw volume — Sew Yor #V'CAL BATHS, NO. 17m adel! 7 rotessar wore, B_AUNEMEN'S BOND, «athe HON SATURDAY. RDERED Feastul question. Those whe read TUR KINSMEN'S BONTA ny LEADBE ON SATURDAY, ‘Can amawer It, ‘TRAIT 2 bg Ml Broadway, Selections from their and armortmen’ waseum re fae rf 3 AMEN, i Rk LADT ATT ed aie Fok URN TIRE Togetber with ail other ariicins of Grst clase jewelry Continue to offer oa BO CARES “ryeareai of a ibe! anit, fl oF the publien OR URK ON SATURDAY, Won't atop thew. ee Ww" ‘A SPOONRY | Peter, Peter, pumpkio Geta wite aah coulis’ Beep her. wo recorted in the LEADER, ON SatURDAT ‘With portraits aad y clurogy