The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1862, Page 5

ite ‘menbe not permitted to circulate through the ) | PROVEMENTS IN THE TELEGRAPH SysTEM.— Oxf our London contemporaries, in specu- lag lately upon the chances of a friendly awer from our government in the Trent affair, juy observed that if the Atlantic telegraph h; been in existence the British government acht have been spared the heavy cost of her re- ot war preparations. Nothing can more forei- Trattest the value and importance of the ocean tegraph than the truth contained in this re- mrk. It will be recollected that when the sub- nrine telegraph across the Atlantic was first Pjected, one of the points most insisted upon iits favor was this very one of its diminishing t risk of unfriendly misunderstandings be- ween the two countries, by establishing the jeans of hourly communication between them- Tad the Atlantic cable been in operation the ory press would not have had time to get up a var fever in England by misrepresenting the conduct and motives of our Cabinet. It is to be regretted that’ the large sums that have beeh this recklessly squandered by the British'gov- ernment haye not been employed in the perfec- tion and completion of this great agent of civili7, ‘Ih the meanwhile, whilst wé are awaiting the Period when the uhited efforts of both countrieg will carry the work through;-we may felicitate ‘ourselves upon the, marked improvement that has taken place in our telegraph system at home. In the lines controlled by the American Telegraph Company 'this is ‘more particularly observable. There has been a vast difference ‘between the manner of their working during the last year and that of previous years. For- merly there were frequent complaints of delays and of charges greatly disproportioned to the -eost of the business done. The press had, more particularly, cause to find fault with the obstructions which its correspondence met with from both these causes. Since the change which took place in the management some twelve months since, nothing can work better than the company’s present organization. We no longer hear of messages retarded or of ~other grounds of complaint. The utmost regu- larity and despatch mark all the business ope- gations of the company, and the scale of charges leaves only a fair margin of profit. The con- sequence is fhat the public are pleased, the press is pleased, and the influence of the ex- ample thus set is operating beneficially on all the other telegraph lines of the country. The American Telegraph Company merits the pros- perity that is attending its efforts, which en- ables.it, notwithstanding the adverse influences resulting from the war, to pay handsome divi- +dends ‘to its shareholders. Snort anp Sweet.—The act passed by the House of Reprezentatives the other day abolish - fing the franking privilege reads, “That from ‘and after the Ist of July, 1862, the franking shall be and is hereby abolished.” Passed by 1207rto 42. Good. Let the Senate promptly second the motion; for the abolition of frank. ing will be equal to a saving to the Treasury of perhaps two or three millions a year, in mail transportation, and in the curtailment of the printing of superfluous Congressional books ‘and documents. Acapmny-or Music.—Verdi's opera ‘La Traviata’ wa, Produced at this house last night, with Miss Clara Louise Kellogg in the role of Violetta. To say that it was well + weccivod would convey but a feeble idea of the fact; it ‘was received with overwhelming applause, and never ‘was applause more decidedly merited. Miss Kellogg en- Uirely surpassed all her former efforts, and at times almost olectrified the audience. We do not think we exaggerate when we say that she did not sing a single Rote out of time, and the improved strength and quality romarkable artistic in- jperior to any charac. with Brignoli in . with grace- well suited to the she rendered ‘Ah, with an animation and ful ease and an ‘theme, and again at fors’ @ lui eho anima’ dopth of feeling that appealed irresistibly to the house. As an actor sho never sppeared to greater advantage than in the third act. Here her rendering of ‘‘Addio, del Passato’’ was very fino, and her last dying notes and hollow cough were ‘troly touching. The curtain fell on the tableau in the midst of rapturous applause. . Brignoli, in the role of Alfredo, sang with his usual excellence, and Mancusi as Germont, and Barili aa Baron Duphol, sustained their respective characters with their ‘usual power and artistic finish. The cast could not have ‘deen better distributed nor the opera more successfully producod. Miss Kellogg may henceforth congratulate herself on having achieved a high position on the lyric stage. It was unfortunate that the weather should have Deen so very unfavorable; but, notwithstanding, tho house was full and fashionable. On Friday it is an- nounced that ‘Un Ballo in Maschera’’ will be given, ‘with Kellogg, Hinckley, Strakosch, Brignoli, Mancusi and Barili in the cast. Nimo’s Ganpen.—The tragedy of Julius Casar’ was given at this house last night to an audience larger than ‘we were prepared to find, considering the inclemency of the weather. Mr. Davenport's impersonation of the cha- racter of Brutus was characterized by that correctness of reading and careful finish which in general mark his performances. Mr. Wallack played Cassius with his usual vigor and elocutionary precision. In Mark Antony Mr. ‘Wheatley afforded fresh evidence of that versatility of gifts which has won him such @ high provincial reputa tion. His oration over the dead body of Cwsar was a most masterly offort. Mrs, Wallack’s Portia was dis tinguished by considerable tact, and she invested the part with more than ordinary interest. The scenery was nearly all new, the forum and market place being exact Tepresentations of those old Roman localities. The ‘mounting of the piece reflects great credit on the artist® of the establishment, and the play altogether was re ceived with so much satisfaction that it has again been put on the bills for this evening. Fatal Ao mt on the Delaware City Railroad. SEVEN EMPLOYES OF THR ROAD KILLED AND SEVERAL BADLY WOUNDED. Datawane Crrv, Jan. 15, 1862. A wood train on the Delaware road went through the draw of the bridge over the Delaware and Chesapoake «canal this morning, near St. George's station. The cause is unknown. ‘The names of the killed are Josiah Anderson, engineer; ‘Wm. McElwee, Wm. Menam, Edward Menam, Joseph De- Jgw, Nathantol Schay and Joseph Griffins—all employes ‘on the wood train, Several aro badly wounded. Another Raillroad Accident. Rossa, Mass., Jan. 16, 1862, A’portion of the cars of the afternoon freight train from Albany on Tuesday, having beon thrown off the track while passing a sharp curve near Turtle Bond bridge, in ‘this town, the timbers and flooring of the bridge wore cut by the car wheels and two spans of the bridge gave ‘way, precipitating seven cars loaded with flour, hogs and ‘Doef cattle, into the river below, a distance of thirty fet. The cars were entirely demolished, but fortu matoly thore were no persons imjured, although severs; head of cattle were killed. The bridge is being speedily repaired and wil! be passable by Friday moroing. rk PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapenenta, Jan, 15, 1862. Stocks firm. Pennsylyania State (@, 7034; Reading Ratlroad, 18 9-16; Morris Canal, 87; Long island Railroad, 914; Pennsylvania Railroad, 88. Sight exchange on New York at par: Poicapmurnta, Jan. 15, 1962 Flour firm: sales 4,000 bbis. Wheat firm: sales 10,000 Dushels red, at $134 Lard Se. Whiskey dull and un qeitlod at dio. Trouble in Tam: The recent organization of Tammany Hal) bringing about, as it bas, the defeat of one prominent faction in that party, has opened up new developements that pro- mise to form an interesting feature in the politics of the city of New York. The recent combinations in urging certain Senators and members for positions on committees furnish one link in the chain of events that will form the new combination likely to spring up under the ruin of all parties in the city; but other and financial questions are the powers behind the throne that bid fair to cause a complete revolution among the Sachems and warriors of appears that there is a »Mmortgage upon Tammany Hall, which has become due,, and the Tammany Society have becomie 60 reduced in funds that they are unable to take it up. Arrangements are said to be already in progress ‘to foreclose it’ the property, turning the big and little Indians of Wigwam. out of doos, expelling them from theit fish- ing grounds, and leaving them ont in the Cold, depending upon the charity of outside barbarjans* Tt is said that the moment the préseit Tauimany or- Ganization is turned out, by virtue of the foreclosure,a Rew society will be organized and take possession, and declare themselves the regular Tammany Hall party, hailing from the old Wigwam and drinking the of the dig spring. of Tammany Hall make no hesitation in stating that a new general committee will be organized and have possession of the old Wigwam in less Surely these are days of revolu- tions—there are national revolutions, financial revolu- tions, revolutions in fashions and aristocracy, political revolutions and @ revolution in Tammany. Will there not some good result from ail this upturning in our midst? In the mean time let the politicians of New York keep an ‘ancient Tammany. It ing ond hunt waters than three months. eye upon Tammany, Quite a commotion was started in the Assombly this morning by Mr. Provost, of Kings, rising to a question of privilege, and reading the remarks made by Alderman Brady on Monday evening, which he considered demanded some notice from this House, and offered the following resolution:— Whereas, in the pa session of the Board of Aldermen ‘ork, certain grave statements were lately made embodying imputations against the integrity the last aud present Legislature; tl Resolved, That a committce be ‘appointed to investi- gate such charges, with full power to send for persons of the city of New of and papers. Mr. Loutrel, of New Vork, thought that anything that Alderman Brady had said, or might say, would not be worthy of the attention of this House. of New York, objectod Mr. Smith of the committee. thing. Mr. Pierce, resolution, sai the conviction of ve ire du one session. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, » ANUARY 16, 1862. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ny Hell—Mortgage on the Building about to Be Foreclosed—A New Set of Warriors to Take Posses- peeze im the Lobby—Alderman Brady to Be Lelled before an Investi- gating Committe¢—Debate on the Ques- tion—Why Brady Ma His Confession— Harbor Defences—Resoistions on Ex- trasmAnnouncement of the Commit- tces—Opdyke Cheated—Thé New York Republicans in the Back Ground—Gene- ral Growling from the City Mem hers— The Democratic Caucus—Relief for Vol- unteers, d&e., dic. Aupany, Jan, 15, 1862. fore it had got many men wo can git here and entertain any moro im) it that now before us? Laskif all the bjlis put to. gether that have yet been introduced, can tirour fottvutions, to wit, legiaiative.tatagrity? Tap, ‘our institutions, t, re ity? Tap- pealto his honor, the Speaker bimeelf,to say if he has bor of Legislature of this tho State standard of honesty. consideration. el that it was consideration is Promineit mombers to the appointment Investigating committees always run up a heavy bill of expense, and never amounted to it He could not see what this Legislature had to with charges against the last. of Ulster, favored the adoption of the id that bi to be ent in the State of New York, %0 believe that our Baio i institutions have become almost a burlesque; and if thoso entertaining that opinion could become members of this Legislature, or could hang around the precincts of this Legisl Ido not know but they would be justified in entertaining that opin! ton. Task if of such I, humble as I fam, have been called upon to apologise twelve months ago for accepting the position of a member of the State. This is all wrong. years ago it was regarded as an honor to be a member of the Legislature, and the records of our fathers and our grandfathers who filled that honorable position have been down from generation to generation as a remem- brance to be treasured up and esteemed by their suc- Tsay, once for all, that pow to be a member of Legislature i# an impeachment of = man’s I admit that the mere idle talk and insinuations we hear day by day are not worthy our But when the ‘specific act—when the fied—when the actual occurrence is referred to, then it becomes another affair—a vastly different matter, can say, from my own belief, that I the last Legislature aro too true, and bought up. Any man who is intimate with the lobby can see the record of those who were bribed on the floor, and of the still larger number of those who, luke the harlot who sells her charms in the market, ob- Forty Put on o speci- I fear those tained seats on this floor to make a traffic of their virtue. I say this is the day and tho hour to take hold of this ibject, because now we have the time and opportunity to investigate it, which we shall not have Inter in the session, and because vastly important matters are com: ing up, not one of which you will be able to pass if the power behind the throne, greater than the throne itself, ‘And I toll the inexperienced members who are sul says it shall not pass. and unsophisticated mombers—those here for the first time—that we cannot help passing one if the power behind the throne says it shall be passed. good an opinion of this Legislature as of ‘any other, but I say here in my place that we are but the registrars of the doings and edicts of the lobby, Let us this evil if it be in our power to do 80, at yn @ member from Kings introduced a resolu- ire into the proceedings of the around me whispers of “That I have just as then suj onee. tion some days ago to ingu’ y! ‘pee | Military Board, I must be voted down.” But, sir, let not such advice pre. vail. places or low. Mr. Stetson thought this a question of great impor- If the statement of Alderman Brady should prove Id tance. true it would really be a serious matter, and if it sI not, itcertainly would still be a serious’ question, and he thought it their duty to take prompt and decisive action but he would prefer to have it referred to one of the standing committoes—say that on 180 favored the adoption of the je could not, however, agree with the gen- tleman from Ulster, that it was a disgrace for a man to bea momber of the Honse,for he believed it to be an honor; that every member could 80 conduct himself that upon all such question: ‘ivilege. Pivte. ogden, of Yates, resolution. Lot us investigate this matter, and let_us act the same with all other matters, whether affecting high it would not only be an honor to himself, but to his con. stituents that he represented. But this was a question which thoy should meet at the threshold, and if th. done noth! they would have dischar; Bowe of 1 imagine that when they come to sift this matter they will find that Alderman Brady bad an object in making the statement that he did, and that very objcet is to of Brady & member of Aldermanic Ring, but it is known that he has for several months past been sour and morose, evidently got cheated out of some of the patronage in the departments that he expected, having a desire for revenge, desires the passage of the Health billand makes public this state. ment, exposing some of the recent operations of the old Ring, of which ho was an active member, for the purpose of either frightening his former associates or else jo Health bill will go throug! then he step in for a share of the patronage. mistaken in bis object, but one thing is certain, he has been for sometime past a growler about the Ring, shown unmistaken evidence of disappoin wait patiently the developements of the committee, Mr. Stetson offered a joint resolution instructing the United States Senators and requesting the members of Passage of an appropriation for the purpose of placing in &@ better state of defence the ‘ork and the boundaries on the North. ‘was laid over under the rule. The usual resolution declaring that ro officer of the As- sembly should be allowed extra com; of thoession was introduced and honest dodge alwaysassumed at the commencement of the sessions of the Legisiature. Ev y adopts them, and secure the bas for a long time such a furore that Conqress to secure the harbor of Now famous who asked it at the clone sage ofthese revolutions on the start are 4 era ke meanit very reverse, or, in other words, that extras will be allowed. AY ite of the committees was tho all ab. sorbing question among the members this mo drew an carly attendance to tho Assembly, ba announced When that extras wil The tion that they would be business was reached, and tho Speak he “had ‘tbe following committess,’’ the noise and cont immediately ceased, pleted it was seen disappointed. As I tho committees are tuning the Speaker for bers upon committees haye who made the greatest offort have received the least con- The growls and mutterings over the result aro loud and deep. The Committee on Cities referred mattors relating to the city of New up with only one member from the city on it, and that Mr. Coddington, That committeo ia well formed, some of the very bost men in the Genesee, ‘a Seward rom)! aideration. can; and formerly @ meu! thout ymond’s sel ‘work of outsiders. The jobbers who the Health bill. been tment. ys. by have been it Of Congress followe ‘Tho pas. lly looked more this session than to correct this evil, dan important duty. resolution amended so as to give the Committee on Privileges and Elections power to investigate this matter was adopted, only three voting against it. tee consists of Bryan of Stenben, Tallman of West- chestor, Stetson of Clinton, McCabo'of Now York, and ‘The commit. the ot up fant I may be gand has Tet us It ion at the close This is the ‘ery session of the La- gislature 4 eee Seppty bil raro thing = it is em bered wi comes up. Fyeemaet rea ot than kind ae ove of tho iret aot of the sension of 1860; but extras were granted to all of the hundred da} ning, and in anticipa- that order of rer announced that and perfect the chamber ana gal- of committees were com- the — countenances many of the members that they were bitterly joted in my despatch last night, tion, and not the impor- nent of certain mem- il bean ruled out, and those of to which is York, turns { ry contest, and attempting to obtain and Weed wing. ered well chosen, as may be the House: not, however, but that another arrangement could have been formed just as well,but it would have been an easy matter tohave made them # great deal worse. In all matters, excepting that of the citiesand villages, ho has, however, selected legislation that will be asked. Tuke, for instance, theState Prisou Committee. The members of the counties where the different prisons are worst arrangement that could be made. pats Laaialabares: will show that, by foliowing this sys- witha view cause they aro this or that class of legislation. On this point is the only weak side of Mr. Raymond's selection. Some of the com- mittees are so constituted that it will be impossible for them to act independently. A portion of them are other- was; 08 not as @ general thing. by app: pose of ing the eX] sol York, known and numbered as asare pow held as prisoners of war in the rebel States. ‘Treasurer for the said amount, Governor, Lieutenant Governor atid Comptroller, who are —— constituted a Commissian to superintend and direct the ex the object intended to be accomplighed by this act. Coddington, of New York, a demoerat: Benedict ,of Kings, republican ‘of the Seward school; of Cayuga, Seward republigan; Fulton, of Saratoga, a Union demo- rat, formerly of the Cagger school, and Porter, of Niaga- ra, a Seward republican, and Seymour, of Buffalo, a hard shell democrat. The formation of this committee does favorable to the backers of schemes from the city of New York, and may prove a blessing to the city by preventing the presentation of many schemes that have been for a long time cooking up. Neither does the committee look any too favorable for the extension of Power of the Mayor of theeity. The republicans in the committee belong Peizcioall ‘to the Seward wing of the party and will not pory fate .e, ready to transfer any wholesale power to Opdyke, coming, as he dows, from the radical or barnburner wing of the party. This much Mr. Opdyke has received in compensation for turning his back upon his own faction of his party in the Speaker vor fem the Seward ‘The committees on Ways and Means and Judiciary are id of most of the committees of ‘is committees favorable to the ated are on that committee, the The records of hundreds of thousands of dollars have been appro- iated for prisons where one-fifth of the amount would ve been sufficient. The member from those counties being anxious for as much improvement in his locality as the other has, the result is that he will not go for an ap: Propriation in one section if hm locality does not have the same. hardpan on intion “needed, which would have been prevented by apyo disinterested men on the committees. ; where it is not Let-us take, for instance, the Medical Committee. Let @ committee-bemade up of allopathic physicians, and it is next to im) ible for the to et any Cornbread ‘at loast one-third of —— of the will omploy no than out in |. These specimens,! think, wiltbear me that every committcs +! : be formed them act as . not be- boforehand in favor or against tof the New York members. are in the indignant boat. The republicans declare that the Speaker has over- looked his own party in New York, and thrown himself into tho hands of the democrats. No republican from he city of New York has been placed in the position of chairman of any committee. The only persons from New York occupying Phelps and Coddington. There are numerous threats of a break and smash up coming from boih sides of the House. itions of chairmen of committecs are The Senate had a short exocutive session this morning, but nothing transpired but the sending in by the Gover- nor of @ lint of loun commissioners aud notaries public, which were referred to the proper committees in the usual way, and to await their action. ‘Fhe question of fixing the day for clecting the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction was up for consideration, but was finally postponed without any definite action. Nothtng of any particular importance transpired. ‘The committee appointed in the democratic caucus last ening to draft resolutions to submit to the House con- sists of Messrs. Doyle, Coddington, Tallman, Gray and Murphy. ‘they will the republicans can neither dodge, postpone, table nor was against, without incurring the suspicion of belng op- ta series of resolutions that President. The following is a copy of the bill relating to volunteers imtroduced by Mr. L -- Loutrel:— e stim of thirty-five thousand dollars is here- ited out of the treasury of the State for the pur- Uurnishing supplies and provisions for, ard defray. nsex of, the transportation thereof, to such of the ers of the various regiments raised in the State of New ‘New York State Volunteers, Comptroller shall draw his warrant upon the payable to the order of the nditure of the same, so as to promote and carry out NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, Jan. 15, 1862. ‘The Dill to authorize the Supervisors of Kings county to provide a tax for the support of the families of volun. teers was reported favorably. ai from Eighty- ing the sal f of mone: Sonn Pet) ue from Elghiy-sisth to 10:8 streots, of article two, title two, chapter o1 the Revised Statutes, which reads:—The Court of Chan- cery shall dismiss every suit concerning the matter in dispute, exclusive of costs, the value of one hundred dollars, with'costs to the de- fendant,” shall not be applied to of affect the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the State of New York in any such cases. of the State Treasury, for the purpose of furnishin, plies and provisions and defraying the oxpense of transportation to places at which volunteers of t are held as prisoners of war in the rebel St Governor, Comptroller and Secretary of State to be a committee to carry out the provisions of the law, rega Rdded to the general taxation. announced’ by the 8 their favorable consider liest convenience, in order to avold the monstror rors in | consequent thereon, Al re. pert rea blithe object of Which tay ve reached by a generat fn the jurisdi Alvord, Pierce, Waterbury and and Navigation— ‘Townsley and Coles. lor, and Honghton. Pi Gray, Seholefleld and Jonen. y A. O'Brien, Benedict, Bartlett and Shorwood, Ranks—Mess' Notice was given of a bill to incorporate the New York Ladies’ Educational Union. RILES INTRODUCED. By Mr. Connouty—To repoal the act of 1865 relative to eonveyanoes and devises of real estate for religious pur- poses. By Mr. Suira—Supplementary to the Flatbush Avenue Extension act. ‘To amend the act relative to the Board or Education, Brooklyn... Mr. Orrin Abbott was appointed an assistant to the Sergoant-at-Arms. After a warm debate, the Sonate agreed to employ clerks of the principal committees at $3 a day. Mr. Connolly was appointed on the part of the Senate to apportion the State into Congressional districts. Mr. Witarp called up the resolution requesting the President and Congress to exchange military prisoners with the rebels. ‘The resolution was adopted. / Mr. Connolly’s bill to confirm and legalize Certain acts of the Common Council of the city of New York, provides as follows: Section 1. The resolution confirming the contract for regu- Third avenue from Eighty-sixth to roved by the Mayor of effect. ‘The official acts of the Comptroller of the city of Now York, and of the Street Department, done and perform. ed by them or either of them, under said th held valid and of Cull force and effect, and they are herel authorized and directed to make for all work done or to be done suance of said contract, which is contract, shall be iments to dohn Petugrre 4 said Pettigrew, in pur- iereby declared valid. The ‘nd assessment on, the property ing and grading of Third avenue, streets, to the extent of reimbure: Mayor, Alderman and Commonalty, any amount under this law and under the contract of said Third ave- ‘Authorizes the Comptroller of the city of New York w for regulating and gradi to ascertain the amount of money legally due to the said Pettigrew, and draw his warrant for payment of the same. Mr. J. C. Smith’s bill amends the thirty seventh section f the third part of roperty where not exceed Assembly. Auwany, Jan, 15, 1862. A petition for tolling freight on railroads competing ith canals wag received. Mr. Ou¥any gave notice of a bill to prohibit suspension chain bridges at forry landings. ‘The Governor transmitted the report of the adjutant General, also the report of the expenditure under the War bill of last session RELIRY OF SOLDIERS OF NEW YORK IMPRISONED RY TUR RERELS. Mr. Loutrel’s bill appropriates the sum of $25,000 out ay ia State —the A STATE TAX YOR FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS Mr. McMullen’s bill, to raise a tax for the support of fa. milies of voimnteers, provides that on or before the let July of each year the Su Comptrolior a fal! list of all volunteers at the seat of war from their respective counties, with the ‘and age of their families. The Governor, Comptroller and ‘Treasurer, as a commission, shail then pay to each county rvisors sball submit to the name, number & proportionate amount for the support of such families, the average allowance to be fixed hereafter,and the ag- mount paid each year to be a Si charge aad WILLS INTRODUCED. Mr, Waterncry—To repeal the capital punishment law. Mr. Seywove—To amend the equalization law. Mr. Tracey—To fix the compensation of Chamberlain of ww York. “Mr, Revixctox—To exempt soldiers in the service of the United States from all military taxation, DESPATCH OF BUSINES, Mr. Prerce offered the following:— Resolved, That the several standing committees ker be instructed to meet thin day peal ind oF with, and that they report auch bills secure ration to this House at their very ear. re of usiness during the last days of the mere local mt WwW, HOF AN mn of thi which properly comes within f Supervisors of this State, Laid over. BANKRUPT LAW. Mr, A1.ey introduced a concurrent resolution instruct- ing the Congressmen to vote against any general bankrupt law. Laid over. ‘There was a long discussion on the resolution not to pay extra gy to the officers of the House. It was y Mr. Scholefield and advocated by Messrs. Pruyn, Burr and Pierce. It was at length adopted. Ayes 93, naye 21. ‘THR STANDING COMMITTERS, The following are the Assembly committees :— Wave ond Beane—Mecere. Holburd, Seymour, Rice, ‘Mesers. Phelps, Ely, Saxe, Canala—Mesars. Ogden, Murpby, Johnson, Gere, Tay- Beadlo and Loveridge. y, Trimmer, Banks, Duteher and Blections—Meessrs. Bryan, Talman, Stet- ‘Raitroads—Mensrs. rivileges eon, McCabe and Bowe. Claime—Messrs. Rice, Fisher, Mason, Avery and Ken- Kifairs of Cities—Mesars. Pringle, Coddington, Rone. ict, Seymour, Halsey, Fulton and Porter. Militia and Public Messrs, Pierce, Darrow, Steteon, Waterbury, .—Mesers. Alley, . Root, Beadle, Phelps, Scholefiold and Gray Frauranren Movers, Alvord, flavet tien aad Reed Dookstaver, Me Two-thirds and Three-fif anan. Ward, Neber, Townsley shu, Messrs, , Academies and Schooti—, mer, McLeod, Pryne and Church. Affairs of’ Villages—Messrs. Davis und Springer. Bilis—Messrs. E. Davis, A. 5. Schermerborn and Bush. Trade and Manufactures—Messrs. Wiard , S49 Loutrel and Van Vleet. “s Bills—Messrs. Maxon, Porter, Trim- Petts, ‘t Lyman, Hall, fy, Mell, Olvany, ‘er, Alley, ‘Prison—Messrs. Anthony, Wheeler, Asdtus, Dev ‘State pew and Ten Broeck. Grievances—Messrs. Sweet, Dewey, Maddox, Waring and Green. Petitions of Aliens—Messrs. Luddington, Neher, L.@my, Case aud E, N. Thomas. Erection and Division of Towns and Countics—Mess* Hudson, Tallman, Barry , Cruttenden and Newkirk. Internal Affairs of Towns and Countics—Messre. Purdy, Bookstaver, Bryan, Lake and J. 8. Havens. Medical Colleges and Societice—Messrs. Bowen, Hause Lamont, Thomas and Peck. State Charitatle Instilutions—Mosars. Wheeler, Busb Pringle, Reddington and Childs. Manufacture of Salt—Messrs. P. E. Havens, Penfield Gore, Wells aud Smith. Roads and Bri bury, Van Etten and Moore. Public Lands—Messrs. Redington, Ackley, MeGonegal, Parce and A. J. Cornell. Messrs. Dutchor, Skianer, 8. Water- 1» Indian Affairs—Messrs. Allen, Doyle, Maxon, Ward and Schermerhorn. Charitable and Religious Societies—Messis. Burr, Darcy, Pram, Cowles and nag Gila, Went (griculture—Messrs. E. Cornell s Fook, Pickett and McGonogal. Public Printing— ‘Messrs. Mason, Fisher, McCabe, La- Executive Department—Messrs. Houghton, dington and Lalor. "Bepenses tn Maleied) Ota Losseiane see ls Coddington, Banks, MoLeod, the House—Mensrs. Maddox, Wined, Caso, Hulburd and Duprew. nd Flotcher Loutrel. our com AND BORDER DEFENCES. Mr. Srerson the following joint resolution:— Resolved. (if the Senate concur), That our Senators in Con- flinyif practieable, and atan eurly da tatives requested to ob- an appropriation defences to the approaches to the cit} of Conlgresa for prope: NewYork fram the seas and for the the Western and Northern frontier r defences sior the State and upon the lakes; and alao that they procure an act to be. passed for the relmbursement to the State of any money which the State, under the recommendation of the federal Executive, may sop a those purposes from its own funds, (it Governor be requested to transmit copies of the f foregoing, re- solutions to the Senators and representatives in Congress from this Btatep, Laid over. THE REBELLION. Mr. Auusy offered the following:— nate concur), That his Excellency the Resolved, That all questions or resolutions relating to the ved, That acta of the general government pertaining to the a of the Southern rebellion, and all resolutions rel ypreasion Ing to the causes of such rebellion, be referred to # select committee of ‘seven to report thereon. Laid over. AFTER THR KINGS COUNTY BXCISE COMMISSIONERS. Mr. MoMULtan offered the following. — Resolved, That the Exeise Commissioners of the county of Kings be directed to report to this House, under oath, within thirty days, the number of licenser issued year, and the amount of money received therefor. during the past Also the number of suits commenced, for alleged violation of the License law—bow man} many have been settled or are still in litigation—how fiacontinued—and what sume of money have been paid to the counsel or members of said Board for services, suits by the defe ‘Adopted. ‘THE BASIS OF TAXATION. Mr. Nauxr offered the following— or in the settlement or withdrawal of nts thereto. f Resolved, That the Committee or Ways and’ Means be re- quested to élaborate a bill for the more etlectual equalization Of property as a basis for taxation. Adopted. ALDERMAN BRADY AND “HE ASSEMBLY. Listy apr orivilege, read a report from the New York Brady in the Board of A\ he stated he had bought momber of the last and could buy those of the presat. reading the report, said:—I do rot think, Mr. Speaker jmes of renarks made by Alderman Idermen,in New York, in which Legislature Mr. Provost, after that a debate of that character sould rest without some action on the part of the House. I therefore offer the fol lowing resolution:— Whereas, in city of New York, certain grave sutements were lately made, embodying imputations agalust tle integrity of the last an present to investigate such persons and papers, n session of tht Board of Alderman of the lature; therefore, Resolved, That a Select Committee of five be appointed charges, wit: full power to send for Mr. Lourrat dia not supposrany gentleman from Now York would pay any attentior to what Alderman Brady says, or gratify him by the naice of a Spocial Committee of this House. Mr. A. Sarma of those investigations and the resolution. He had seen it beneath the tigat deemed character and dignity of the Legisiature to investigute such a charge. After debate by Messrs. Pierce, Stetson, Pringle, Smith ‘and Ogden, the resolution was amended 80 aa to refer the subject to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, in stead of a special committee.and then adopted. Ayes 119; nays, 3—Messrs. Bush, Gowies aud Smith. PENBATION OF THH CITY CHAMMERLAIN. com Mr. Tracey's bill limits thy compensation of the City Chamberlain of New York for receiving and paying to the Comptroller the State taa collected in said city,to the sum of one-eighth of one per cent on all sums received and paid over by him, one hulfof such compensation for receiving und the other half for paying. ‘The State Paying a Premium On its Own {From the Albany Journal, Jan. 15. We understand that the Commissioners the Canal Fund yesterday passed a resolution to redeem, at the Manhattan Company, New York, any portion of the $900,000 canal stocks reimbursable on the first day of June next, and to pay not exceeding one-half of one por cent promium and accrued interest for all of the stock presented for redemption previous to the 30th day of January instant, and not ex- ceeding three-eighths of one per cent’ premium and accrued intorest for all such stock as may be presented for payment between the 30th day of January inst. and the 15th day of February next; and one-quarter of one per cent premium and acerved ‘interest for all of such Stock, reimbursed between the 15th day of February and the 5th day of March next. of their stocks on the above terms can do so by forward. Parties wishing to dispose ing the same to the Manhattan Company. We understand it 18 not intended that their redemption shall be made in coin. Interesting News from Kentucky. Lovisviutx, Jan, 15, 1862. Three police officers this afternoon went to the suburbs to arrest Samuel Rouk for mule stealing. They foun id him at ose Finley's, and broke open the door, when Rouk shot ono of the policemen, Benjamin Rust, dead, an shghtly wounded P. Kirby. Policeman Williams the id n struck Rouk, breaking bis jaw, and captured him. Mr. Rust was generally koown, and his death is universall rogretted. ‘There is no news from the South. y A thoroughly reliable gentlemaa, just arrived here, re- ports having seen John C. Breckinridge at Bowling Green on Friday last. Thander and Lightning in Winter. Purtapecrura, Jan. 15, 1862. At Styestown, Somerset county, and Connamaugh, Cambria county, to-day, the telegraph operators report that thunder and lightning accompanied a fall of snow. Exrra Ciass 13—January 15, 1962. 67, 11, 60, 56, 75, 67, 4, F,'42 51, 74, 43. ate 13—J: 15, 43, 48, 50, 4, 40, 61, 28, 18, 57, 32, 11, 56. Cirevilars sent by addressing i A. MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaware, Omcial Drawing: Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentecay, Extea Cuass 23—Jan. 15, 1862. 29, 5, 51, 64, 1, 46, 54, 17, 10, 62, 53, 62, 61 Kentvoxy, Crass 4—Jan. 15, 1862. 20, 44, 39, 71, 13, 2s, 7, 34, 41, 36, 64, 1, 68, 7 Ch rs sent free of charge ny addressing eitherto ee MURRA £00. Covington, Ky., ov St. Louis, Mo, Prizes C da in 1 Legalized Lotte ries.—Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 Wall street, New York, up stairs, Royal Havana Lottery. See Octal Drawings, January 4. In another column, TAYLOR & CO., 16 Wall street. low 1 Drawings of the Delaware State of Murray, Eddy & ion,” e ace c0.—Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im- purities, for sale by all tobacco and sey wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street Co.'s Radteal © Bai r dealers, and at te rous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curling, cleaning, + 3 7 hair. Ladles, try fe. “Sold ving and the coins bn cer gore Bi rv Sa iecta and skin 480 Broadway. “Snow Wi ‘Oream”? im ” ite Ortent tal parts a beautiful pear! rote tint to the complexior the first application, Sold bi rig Bidtes, Rerope nea Sout Ameria. alldruggistsin the Onited Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in th: ed—Phaion & Son's y ‘and instantancour, Sold and ap- world, Harmless, reliable plied at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, 16 Bond street. pees, priviiely applied. No. 6 Astor House, Hills Hair D: 50 Cents, Black o' brown—Infallible onguent for the hair. clay street, and sold by all druggists, Lyon's Katharion Restor: and heaottfies the hair. everywhere, 480 Broadway, corner of Broomng wreck, 10 As ner of Barclay street Dye, Wigs and Tou- ihe beat in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dyw 7 Depot, No. | Bar- .» Preserves It is used by everybody nad soid | Rashton’s Troches for Colds and Sore | , Undies London Aqua Scutum Cloaks.— small invoice of desirable ts, made fi heavy Melton cloth, just received NT 4 DUSENBURY. successors to Leary Go fon 3, Cand 8 Astor Home Bavvwit—Mrmra,—At Hechsesack,, 8 — — ensack, N. J.,on Thursda; January 9, by the Rev. J. Demarest, Jr. 1. tpn fy of this city, to Mrs. A. M. Myers, of the former place, HeiGirr—Heway.—On Thursday, January 9. by the Rey. E. Hatfield, Avonzo D. Huicut to Miss Auscia C. T. Hesury, daughter of Sarissa and the late Edward B. Henley, all of this city. Locxwooo—Baxer.—On Wednestay evening, January | 16, at the Rev. Dr. Watkins’ residence, Twenty seventh street, Henry Lockwoop to Miss Nancy Bakes, all of this city. Prart—ontiay—On Tuesday, Jaonary 14, at Grace church, by Rev. Dr. Taylor, Frawxuuw E. rr, of Salem, Mass., to Lucy Huwtuxy, of Lyme, Conn, Watsn—Deursey.—In Williamsburg, on Tuesday. Janu ary i4, at Sts, Poter’s and Paul's church, by the Rev. 8. Mafone, Epwoxp A. Warsit to Ansig F. SEY. Davenport (Iowa) and Uticaand Rondout (N. Y.) papers please sopy. Died. Ai \—Siatidenly, on Tuesday, Jan 14, Brporrw. Rowan Aistyin toe 380 year ee hnene ak of his age. latives aud friends of the family, ané ha and ‘ary members of Engine Co Ere ROT ayy ‘Gotdeace o¢ Ais - 4 t the father, No. 66 First street. The ge- mains will be interred at Tarrytown on Friday i. ANDERSON. . Wedriesday morning, January 15, sada} denly of erysipelas, Buxsaimm Axomnsen ia the 38th’ yoar The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence ; or- ner of Nassau and Jay streets , Brooklyn, en Friday after- noon, at two o’clock. His remains will be interred in Biieeen. On tariny, 3 11, of ealargement of URE. turday, Jaduary 11, ent ‘the heart, Amma, wie of James E. Brusb,and eldest daughter of Azariah Ross, Esq. ,of Nyack. 7 grin ‘not forever. 0 part to meet again. Funeral services were held at her late residence, No, 206 West Fourwenth street,on Sunday, by the Rov, Dr. Hutton, and on Monday at the residence of her pa- reuts, at Nyack, by the Kev. Mr. Corey. Her remains were interred in the family plot, at Oakhill Cemetery, on Monday afternoon. « Cratcntos.—On Wednesday , January 15, Tuomas Craicu- Tox, in the 26th year'6f his age. » The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from his late residence; 313 West ‘Thirty sixth atreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’elock. ‘CLEVELAND.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 12,after a lingering illness, CuaRurs CugvaLanp, aged 73 years, 3 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 92 Dean =. oath Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Curim—On Wednesday, January 15, of diptheria, Cuantas CurLs, aged 35 years. His friends and acquaintances are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2 Franklin street, Greenpoint, on Friday afternoon, at one- o'clock. Glasgow and Belfast papers please copy. Co1as.—At his late residence, in New Roetielle, West- chester county, on the morning of Wednesday, January i of typhoid fever, Rouert H. Covss, in the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invite: to at- tend the funeral,on Saturday morning, January 18, at nine o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, without further invitation. Coon.—On Wednesday, January 15, at Plainfield, N.J., Daviv Coon, aged 61 years. ‘The relativesand friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral,on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence in Plainfield. Train leaves from foot of Cortlandt street, at eight o'clock in the morning, by Central Railroad. Darcox.—On Tuesday, January 14, Francis Daraon, born in the county Carlow, parish of Leighian, Ireland, 22 years. His friends, also those of his brother Edward, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of his brother, 155 Cherry street. DaLe.—On Wednesday , January 15, Marcaret Jaye, tho beloved daughter of Abraham and’ Martha Dale, aged 3 years, 10 months and 15 days. ‘ Mother, weep po more for me, ‘Your little girl has gone, To join the blessed ‘above, With Jesus round the throne. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 89 West Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clcek. Bellast and Larne papers please pe uary 14, @ severe illness, , Frevp.—0u Tuesday , Jani NeuurE,, only child of Willtam H. and Amanda F. Fie from the residence of her ‘aged 1 year and 9 days. ‘The funeral will take place parents, No. 107 Fast Tweaty-fifth streot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o’cleck. Feary.—-On Wednesday, January 15, Hexry Avert, beloved son of Wm. B. and Eliza Fearn, aged 12 months and 1] days. Sloop on, sweet babe! ‘hou bud of spotless purity! Peacefully thy little head doth rest, In angel innocence, upon thy tlowery bed. Sweetly crossed, thy tiny hands Were placed upon thy snowy breast. The bud they held, an emblem of itself, ‘Twin buds, twined in a Saviour's love, ‘To bloom in that heavenly garden above Of sweet innocence and love! ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 226 Thompson street, without turther no- tice, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Bedford papers pléaso copy. Ott On Tuesday, January 14, of consumption, Wa. RAY, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resktence, No. 144 Sulli- van street, on Friday afternoon ,at one o’elock. ‘Haicwt.—At Harlem, on Monday, January 13, Mary W. Hater, widow of William Haight. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Third avenue and 121st street, Harlem , this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hamt.—On Wednesday , January 15, Perer Curisrornme Hart, the youngest son of M. W. and Dorothea Hahl, aged 29 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 95 White street, corner of Elm, this (Thursday) a'ternoon, at one o'clock. Hawtey.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 14, Wanrer Hawey, in the 61st year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at his late residence, 42 Car- mine street. St. Louis and Chicago papers please copy. Hasamoxp.—On Wednesday, ary 15, Hewry Ham. oxp, only child of Mary and’Francis Hammon, aged 2 yearsand 4 months. Keere.—On Wedueslay, January 15, widow MaRcarrr Kervg, « native of Thomaston, county Kilkeuny, Ire- land, aged 76 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu nerai, from the residence of her son-in-law, Patrick Walsh, No. 259 West Forty-second street, on Friday af- ternoon, at one o'clock. Keweaty.—On Tuesday evening, January 14, of apo- ploxy, MARGAnet KBNRALY, wife of David Keneaiy. The relatives and friends of the family spectfally, invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 188 Degraw street, Brooklyn, between Henry and Hicks. Cork papers please copy. Kinu.—On Tuesday, January 14, Sc8axva 8. Sacnoues, the beloved wife of Janos King, a native of Windsor, England, agod 33 years. friends of tho family are requested to attend the funeral, from 215 Kast Twenty-third street, on Friday a ‘The (riends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bia late resi dence, corner of Beach and Hudson etreets (northwest corner), on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to ‘town, Loug Island, for interment. Mexrr.—On Monday. January 13, Mrs. Marta Mer- nirr, aged 72 years and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the revidence of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Mahan, No. 90 Kast Twenty-sixth street, without further invitation, this (Thursday) after- noon , at one o'clock. Mowacnax.—On Wednesday, January 15, Jonny Mona 4.5 months. jintances and the members of the . re Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aftornoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 236 Wee: Fifteenth street Monnréon.—On Tuesday, January 14, Susax Kay, wife of William V. Morrison, in the 70th y of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock , from No. 6 Hammersiey , West Houston st. Reeves.—On Monday morning, January 13, after a short fllness, SaRan M. Regves, the beloved wife of William H Reeves. The remains will be interred at Oswego. Orange county and Oswego will please copy. Reny.—On Wednesday, January 15, Joux, youngest son of John and Ellen Reilly, aged 2 years aud 10 days. Tho funeral will take piace from the residence of his parents, No. 357 Ninth avenue, corner of Thirty-second oan ; this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Surra.—At the residence of his parents, at Washington Heights, Conweuivs H., son of Bartlett and Mary A. Sinith, aged 18 years, 8 months and 11 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the Church of the An- nunciation, Manhattanville, this (Thursday) morning, at eloven o'clock. SHRRHAN.—OD hte ea January 8, Jrua, aged 3 ; months and 8 days; and on ‘Monday, Jann. ary 13, Micuasi, Jomy, aged 7 months, second daughter and only son of James M.and Sarah Mary Sheeban. In- torred at Calvary cemetery. Cork and Limerick (Ireland) papers please copy. \CRLLANEOUS. — A NOTICE To SKATERS. —\ NEW STYLE OF SKAT i JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; also double T 104 FULTON STREET —WEDDING CARDS. —THRS celebrated engraved Carts, only by WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, 104 Fulton street. HANDSOME PRE Mouograins and pac GIMBREDE'S 588 Broadway. NP-ON of N DEMAREST'S NEW STYLE WEDDING CARS + and Envelopes, 182 Broadway, Seals and wt 6 EVERDELL'S, 92 BROARDWAY=WiappIng T } Carta—These elogantiy engraved Oards #4: | Broadway, corner of Duane sirve! MISCELLANEOU! (A "the cabsctiber has on hand old Jamaica Ruma, Sehiedam Aromatic ps, Madeira, Sher. and Port Wine, in botiles, which ported expresaly for medical and ivate use, and which he is now selling ch bel he present cost of im; ion. All liquors knows, “4 a ried by him have the confidence of the ‘medical faculty oF tN SLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. RE YOU RUPTURED?—EXAMINE DR. RIG hard-rubber multipedal Truss, at No. 2 Barclay stre —N—ICE SKATE FOR THE LADIES. CANTRELL, of 813 Broadway, bas an assortment of cheap Skates, readily ad jusied to the shoe. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, BNUARGED jofpis and all diseases of the feet cured without parm. or inconvenience tw the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE,'Su ny Chriropodiat, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians and #ur- geons of the city, URE GLYCERINE SOAP—MADE BY F. ia Mute, preventive axainat chapped hands oF tener akin ol “stores everywhere. by first class drug a enerst ‘s ie Te. NY. NEOUS TO rid. or tis. sore toothache, euntraction of the by one i Venetian Liniment, “Phin ¢ n- Bie used. rice 2ohnd 0 ects pOESs Cordandi street. ELIEF INST, fcom chrowte stifness of the joints Meation of Dr. exist where this: Bold py ail druggists. Dey $6 Co it MITH & BROTER'S ee x XXX XXX “fox = xxx XXX XXX XX¥ xx XK XXX XXX XXX XXX XX. XXX XXX “XXX XX XXX XXX ey, XXX XXXXXe, XXXXX XXX ‘ XX XXXXX Xxx x XX AX XXX axe xx EXE || AXE KKK ‘x xxE xxx \ ax XXK Brewed from tee choicest arat Hops. Brewery, 153 and Trolwebs Bightoenth street New York STRONG'S: PATENT ARMY TR apeeenene i combisied, oorner of Wares! HE EXCELSIOR WEATHER ER MOULDING BECL UDES id dust from, doors. Depot tt Broudn " shrunken and HAM 18 SAID ABOUT THE SUN. mS will interest our readers, we believe, to know something. F the current of public opinion aieut our und their terreer tial luminary, as well as some fact bearing mpou its present success and future prospects. A siveam. 0! ions, written and verbal, from personal friends, aind from leading men in pubie and private life, has poured ineessantly upon the present proprietor since his retwzu to the rmanagement of the Bun was made public, and we regret that the confidential natare of those communications pretents their reproduction here. They are, however, measurably symbolized In eXtracts prevented below from the remarks-of our brethrenof the reas—aelected only as specimens froma supply large qnough power to print shemsat Pi ly to fill our whole sheet were we dis 2 The extraordmary demand for coplesof the ‘thy New ¥ear commenced fs not less an_ evidence’ fediate success than of she good faith in which, the imany congrati. latione-to which we refer were tendered: Scarcely a copy of any day's iasue remains unsold, notwithstanding wlarge and increasing addition was daily made to the number printed, and already the facrease of circulation’ numbers by. thou: sands, From such a starting polnt, the San has amagnis- cent outlook upon the New Year. Its manager need only make good his very moderate promise at the outset to secure ft muccten unlooked for by himand undreamed of, even, by the most sanguine of the Sun's myriad numbered friends, ‘That the promise will be fulfilled, we, who look behind the scenes,'positively know. We make no idle boast in saying that one of the miost reliable and intelligend correspondents whoever dated a letter at Washi rnishes the communications from Quid in our columns: His'nam and fame are known to thousands in New York and Broo! lyn, Andif our correspondent on the Burnside expeditic ‘ils deeply tointerestiall in his graphic descriptions of passing eronts he will fail fn. that wherela he hasbeen fargriabl ‘aucceastul im years gone by. At Port Royal an: ip Island are also representatives of the Sun who do us no dis- ‘hile Iris, who accompanies General Butlet has in times made rious parts of the Union. The re; rience of the two gentlemen who: represent the Sun in the great Missis- sipptexpedition Warrant also wo little expectation im that arte. °"To these arrangements we might add the: aasigument Dieman of high stand-ug, both here and at home, of Say of preparing for the Sun‘ail items of Irisn-news, and the prospective engagement of anotber for the German depart- ment, &e., &c., bat we forbear. We have said enou to show tnat the Sun undertakesthe same expense for obtain. ing its news, by telegraph and correspondence, as ita larger shtcted and higher priced compet ‘and, in some: cM exceeds them. Nor does the labor end with the collection ot the newa. Our space’is limited, | .for that reason, as well as for the convenience of our readere, we boll it duwty rejent- ing the “bosh” and matters of insignificance, as well as me: unfounded rumors and speculations, we present overy.mior1 ing in tte most co form, 7m toa the 80 as to be taken: poratively, a single glance, all of the news of the day, for one Cent per copy, oF served by carrie pence a week, From the New York Daily Timen.} " = New Fone Sor D8.—Ainong the prsny ew teat house or store, for six Tr in OLD “hi brought to our notice the incoming of Pah eens than the resum Mover & Beach of the entire conte; pecuniary and of the Sun. Foughly cotigelentions or lat nber of tite edltors frater u e; and'when, @ year since, he annoynce his retirement from the Tu mt of his’ paper, ufd bis determination thenceforth to devote to rural eu joy- ment and. domeatie repeae, he met with: sincere congratnla- tions atadl bands, that the fruits of in or labor hn: plenteousas to permit him to act thus wisely. Cireunstancey hot necessary to notice have altered his determination, and with the New Year he came again, and has formally writien himself editor and sole proprictor of the New York Sun. Ot his new career we have a brief p in the ment of various improvements im the character of the pa per; among others, one of those continued tales whichewere Ainong tis most popular characteristics in the-days ol ite cheat popularity, ‘The name of the writer, Mrs, Stephens, is @ warrant that the story of “The Hunted Down’" will be of the utmost melodramatic interest, of Reem Se New Yorker.) His multitude of friends and the myriad frtenda of the on tablishment are vastly pleased with the return to the “Sun” ax Ediior and sole Proprietor, of Moses 8. Beach, whose name is fdentified with the most brilliant periods in the career of that, popular lu may he, it and they shine, al 3 [From the Commercial Advertiser. rd] Mr. Moses 8 Beach’ yesterday an nounced that he had resumed the sole worship and rial charge of the New York Sun. We welcome hia re to the ranks of @ profession of which heliae heretofore ‘an honored member, and wish him unfriing pros Tan New Yorn 51 perit; [From the New York Mercury.] AGAIN 18 HARNESS. —Moses 8. senate, forme ‘energetic and enterprising proprietee of ‘the New York Su has, we are glad to learn, again resumed the editoriad » business ent of that old established journui. der Mr. Beach's experienced control, the Sun ‘will speed excel even the astonishing populamiy it, enjoyed prion Trlirement from the business, and the daily preas of the will again have a leade hy of the name. Mr. Beach h Thtered upon the arduous labors. before lim. with all ( energy which characterizes him ae aman of business; and while we congratulate the readers of the Sum upon thegreal acquisition to their favorite journal, we feel gratitied ia gain numbering Mr. Beach fr the list of New York puls He possesses all the abil ite to his profes added to the good ol gentieman and a cholar. Itixa fact, alike complimentary to Mr, Beach's ex traordlnary business tact. that during his former connection with the New York Sun, y than was ever attained by any other daily paper, fore or sini d the enormous demand tor Sun indicat) + his future efforts will be evem more;bril Hantly successf & (From ing Express. | The Sun_newspaper notnced to be exclusively der the control of {iso tor, Moses 8. Heach—as the tele spirit in it, and sounder principles advocated, indicate From the Springfield Republican. | tach, tor a long fl ducted with the New 4 who retired year since, has the editor and proprietor of that journal, which evidence of an improved cl in its manage [From Cor, of Bostou Watchman—“Herbert.’* You have probably heard that one of our city journals, the New York Sun, hax moved with pity the heart of tts former proprietor, Mr. Beach, and has been again taken under Risteriog em Tt moves briskly about the sircets, meets wt ves us n kind Word as we pass, and appeart ever, Within a few days it’ has received ‘of seven thousand su’ rs. Jour: 2 it i® not every saga:tous ‘antell where lie Ite pointe of strength or weak “The right man in the y=! i is the one thing es. When Mr. Beach left the Sun, the world fifty men could be found to step into elLashe. Bul at every corner, about as happy’ ness, sential to success, nage « Penny pay w ld proverb xaye, are fis ‘auight.”” se ite ap at itis false in. relation tothe great timan sea, where the “fishers of men’ piy their bulis and try thetr skill, (From the New York Dispatch.) ew Youk Svs. Congratulate the readers of thas ‘unch journal, the New York Sum, on the retin of Fr manager and editor, Mowes 8. Beach, b it, he dilled Mr. Be brings to the * iask he has assumed, we notice a marke: in the columns of the Sun, In the issue of January 4 each of {ts readers with a complete tap ot the ‘atee—a nap that will will be found exceedingly the progress of our armies im putting down aa insurrection ‘esiroying property and uprooting law ond order in an at all (imes unhappy section of nimtry, vas algo commenced in the same paper an original Hunted Down,” written expressly for its vated authoress, Mrs, Ann S. Stephens. nctenr, and Mrs Stephens as literary 9 just reason why the Suu should not regaln its ancient prestige with us Gothamites, (From the Joarnal of Commeree.) Mr. Moses |S. Beach appears in @ saltitatory in the New York Sun of Jan. 1, announcing his return from his raral re trevt to the editorship and proprietorship of that jonrnai, And promises to be weolaborer im the work of suppressing From the Boston Bee.} ion. M. the sole Beach again ye New York Sun, Mr. Beach is ‘agentieman of ability and superior busivess management, find he will again win to his paper all its old influence and reputation, Success to him, management of ditorial qualifications of Mr. ee that the Sun will “shine for all ‘The Sun, afer long wanderiag in, the @ Bun, after long wandering to the masagement of tte old and Thown editor, wr. Moses 8. who will @oubtioas restore It to {ts former prosperous lustre. From the New York Atlas.) ‘We take this reston warm te welcome Mr. Beach and Dis assistants back {0 the fleld of jourmalistn and to congeatn- the Stn on breaking once th the ray outs which Bane euvetoped it into Nhe ‘Groat CC we ot usefulness and prosperity. From the Daily Tribune. tue New Yor Sex-oMe Mosca B. Beach announces with the new that he bas once more become the editor and sie" propeistor of the Sun, What heintends to do for hie rewyers and patrons, how hopeful he is of earn ng the con- tired good willot his readers, and how sangt Lr feels ot bis ability to win new friends and warm # may ve seen by his in “our coutmns ‘Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, POOR WIDOW, A SUM OF MONGY, vere 1 Treasury Notes and a Ten Doliay Bi! ad Bank, The finder will row yesides being liberady rewarded, by street,