The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1869, Page 3

_ MUNICIPAL , AFFAIRS. | BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Organization of the Board for 1869. MESSAGE FROM MAYOR HALL. Standing Committees for the Ensuing Year. Gh OF MAEM, * Ata few minutes after twelve o’clock goon yester- @ay Mr. Shannon, Clerk of the Common Council, ealled the members of. the Board of Aldermen to order, and proceeded to read the oMicial declaration of tne election and appointment of the members of ‘the Board who are to hold office till January 1, 1870. ‘When he had concluded the reading he asked the Dleasure of the Board, whereupon Aldermen Rep- per presented a resolution, which directed that for ‘the purpose of orgamizing the Board for 1869 Alder- man Hardy act as President pro tem. The resole- tion was unanimously adopted. * y Alderman Hagpy, on taking the chair, sald:— GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMBN—I re- arn my most heartfelt thanks for the honor you ‘ave conferred upon me in thus choosing me to pre- ‘side during the organisation of the Board. Iwill en- @eavor to discharge the duties of the position to the Dest of my ability, and, I trust, to your satisfaction. *Thanking you again, gentlemen, lawait your further pleasure. Alderman Offered a resolution to the effect that Thomas Coman, Alderman from the (Second district, be elected President of the Board for ‘the ensuing year. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the (President pro tem. appointed Aldermen MoGrath and Cushman to conduct the President elect to the ‘ebair. Alderman Hardy then welcomed Alderman ‘Coman to the position to which he had been elected. ‘\ alderman Coman then said:— ‘GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEBN—I thank {you most sincerely for this evidence of your kindness and ity ip choosing me for the second time to iprestae your deliberations, I shall endeavor to ‘discharge faithfully the duties of the position, and I ‘rust that the same friendly relations which now Jexist between us will continue to exist. Alderman O’Brien offered a résoliition, which was Ee unanimously adopted, providing for the elec- jon of Joseph Shannon as Clerk of the Board. Pre- us to this time Aldermen Norton, White, Coulter and ire asked to have his vote recorded in the ive on the election of President and Clerk. *No ob- ve tion being made their votes were recorded By resolution, offered. by Alderman Moore, Mam Walsh was elected Sergeautat-Arms, and by resolution of Alderman McQuade, Cornelius Calla- ‘ban was chosen Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. hans ranenn. was heres by Alderman Ouddy di- papers e possession of the Clerk ‘the Board which have not been acted upon be ferred to the a] riate committees when ap- ition was a committees of each were ap- Mayor and the Board that the Board : i igs Oartona? Aftetrs— Ai ma Mermen Miller, Cuddy, Mo- Cirarkets Aldermen 0 ‘ and Advertising—Aldermen Mec(quad le: c a aeiShe coun Aldermen Fartey, Xo ps Railroads—A)dermen A 4 4 : Repper, re, Mc- oun” and Supplies—Aldermen Connor, Miller, Bouds—Aldermen McQuade, Coulter. Salaries and Offtces—Aldetmen ey, Hardy, —uy, Mo Piers and Stipe—Aldermen @onnor, Rep- * were introduced directing the Clerk to members of the Board with the neces- BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, mext Organization of the Board—Mr. Monaghan Blected President and Mr. W. H. Moloney Olerk—The Third Avepue Railroad Com- pany to be “Persecuted.” ‘The lobby of the chamber was filled with “roughs” ‘gt noon yesterday, who Were attracted to the Hall by the organization of the Common Council for the <n o'clock the Clerk, Mr. William B. Moloney, read the certificate of the Clerk of the ©ommon Council aMrming that the following gen- ‘temen were clected Assistant Aldermen for tue en- suing year:— Beri 5 David 8, Jeckson, Jr, oe Horiosn, nw Seepeen Robert ‘Gharies ©. Pinckuey. ‘The Clerk stated that he was ready to entertain ny motion the Boor! might make. Mr. Robinson moved that Mr. Gibney act as tem- Jperary chairman, which was carried. 2Mr. Gibpey rptarngd je “‘ainpere Wyankg’ fox thp en _..NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET.. ‘The statement exhibits the amount of | ing in its fullest meaning of the favorite lative SS and the estimate of the amount th 3 the festa hamwee” ery of cee smeuntor Ratimate af att a ann of hah are aon, between the Horatii and Cu Y comprised’ be. $4,629,597 9,987,383 6,177,115 | course the noble art, as in the modern —— ding being unknown, the Tent was with swor ws $20,793,096 Was carried on in the most style o rg arie- oo. and two down, three couples wamerin st from erroneous assess- once, sparks flying, steol clashing, an Menta, insolvencies, &0.. 627,684 600,000 lively accessories, The audienco were de- — and when, five of the being slaia, the Grand total........+0+++826147,808 $21,393,006 ‘stood among the corpses of his bre ‘and submitted, eee. waving his sword he was with RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptrotier, | Sto of applause, yt reward iit his severe 4 Gibbons eae ane rt! AERSTER’'S OFFICE. feria! feats, sumMetently a tate caine, Bost ae t closing with the drama of “Val- The “Big Judge” Besteged—Appelatments. Michael Connolly, the recently elected Register, took formal posseasion of his office on Saturday last, and from that time during business hours he has been undergoing a persistent political persecu- thon—shoals of oMoce-seekers, ready to get any pay. this city. Beforeeight o'clock the rush was tremene no and crowds of ‘scriveners inde eaetante nt y Sy ae TE Sa docs, and when the, ‘Star Spangied Banner” barat mties thotee Lavetce Departement almost ) say that the Big Judge stands the & seat was available. Within the limits of ‘and cleaning Most heroically, and as yet tes bed no per- | @ brief notice if would be an absolute im- presented themselves and the chaizman mumbled | Water pean 450,000 | Pero: eaten Coy ean eu he nets | Pomibllity to detail the variety of entertain- perdido Bnd were unint at the re- Wells pumps—! and cleaning 2,600 his often e preparatory to the tad haroo)e ts aoe pee hare presented or to convey a ——— | about attachés of ie magnitude of th THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY 10 BE Pig ey rer ypigrnake gh ele ery Som the MAOIs OF wr Rivon the anzious.seat. Reiatcih we « Ah as ree ‘A resolation was presented and {i oo of ts Sud new appoint | roent; for turn where you would ontalde the grand the Counsel to « ea sirernind | ‘Tue following appropriations are required to be te in the asics of the :—John Y. Bayage, . Insaco the grand Avenue’ rake vio- | made for the expenses of this department, viz. :— a Fes, Ae ee ee ene Cry is nothing to the lating a ol use of Public and 8 pratecien peen multitudinous windings of The Tammany—some new fail aad damm engine or purpose Inebriate Go . feature displayed itself. The programme for the B Saean tae TOR CLEARING TER SNOW Total... sti. «9903, 000 ar oe Ome > Chattel theatre itself was crowded into four parts—the first FROM BROADWAY ? «The Lato ees Dee ans. Were ohn M. Supple, comprising the overture to “Les Huguenots,” bal- A resolution was offered requesting the Street mite following are the estimates for this depart: Ose, Fi, Rely, AER ROC, on es froma tatargceteg tt and nas ade ty contrat fr ca win zon, is Soom it ined f of oflces Now. reel EncaiON. and tuner Pe no tne. ween nora of ort 4 — Hi secon nature and of the contract, if Made, and niet Gin ona Attendance at the Schools During the Past gn. the fa Revel, or the Summer Nights’ ‘whether its terms are enforced by the Street Depart- Salaries—Law Department., Year. Tw oe in ® host of artists took ‘A member moved that the resolution be Isid over | Total.ss.....s.s.s1st2+ ‘The following table shows the average attendance | jn he tntroduction of several ch “for the present, but he declined giving ay reason | 6. Ine Board of dietropotitans Police. of pupils and the whole number taught in the schools Part third opened with descriptive for his motion. nis req to be made by the Corpora- | under the control of the Board of Education of this | ™orcearar Derby Day and was succeeded by It was resolved that when the Board adjournsit do | tion ‘expenses under the following heads, VIB. — cit rT martin roope oye BA a Soderey dance and a 80 to meet next Monday, at two o'clock. Blection Expenses......sece-scre-.r0-----. $26,000 | CHtY for the year 1868, as appears from the sworn re- ‘Arter Dusk,” belng a parody on ‘Two or three invitations to attend balls were read Add for expenses of of City Canvass turns made by the principals and filed in the office | ‘‘After Dark.” But while foregoing afforded by the 2 , Judging the Se and rewards of the Clerk of the Board:— much ent eae pay i eeforthace fe sn Body gave 10 the feading of these important com, | and all othe legal ing the Boson, maar’ | Sica ening was the transept fight by Mile, lions, they disagree with Mr. charter election not and Mr. wi feats excited tokens of Sleek, who said balls were an ‘ ” estimate of the of Police. $2,400 Seen dane, Men ene Sree tio 00) CATION FROM THE MAYOR. Police station houses. costume, which, Pe ae én it then anounced the ofa Police telegraph. inejee fornoen ha daring that cote took the ety from lonor or ~ The ~ peng Gommunication was recetved ahd oftered to. Py. SES Bare p+ Sonne " 00,960 | Frerore Marthe tality "7 sien . Moloney. whose and knowledge of | The following app! ia required to be | Primary departn 91,701 | “Nicodemus,” and other trapeze acts ht the municipal affairs quailty or the position of | made for the expenses of the Board of Education, | ¥Tmary soho so Ent lengthened ‘performance in the | theatre “to a probable he will tataiy he en inet * otal pritaary scholars 195,498 | bet J we pk ‘retain the gentiemén who goes Public instruction...........-.... . Total grammar ‘and. primary isa adh ra \ ates gi faneh ant z L. acted clerk : scholars... . Music of a ra; some urn was made and carried. CONTAC, .....seveeseseeees vass- 606,490 | Colored schools. 2081 | Roberta’ jo tableau, in the divan, Ww ° After the adjournment a member cordially invited | % The Commission for Repaving Broadway. Evening schools, male 14,299 | visitors I and sipped Mocha served up _ bi some of his associates to jon him in a “drink; but | For expenses—Completion of contract for Evening schools, female. 4,989 | live Turke, n there Was the buffet, which was as a faithful historian of the doings of the Board we Tepaving Broadway........... testeeres 63,108 —— | crammed at all times, and an elegant little are compelled to record the astounding fact that the | 10. The Rig) Ward Market Commission. 1 evening scholars 19,288 aux James, which, too, was well patronized. gentlemen who were invited to refresh themselves For completion of contract for erection of Normal schools. . 1,201 | From the statements made it would appear that the after the laborious daties of the half hour's session a public Market in the Eighteenth ward 81,788 | Corporate schools. 18,385 | arrangements in the different suits of rooms are not Positively declined to accept the invitation. 1.7 Jor the Survey and ; Inspection of | Grand total 237,482 | Yet completed, and that other additions and im- e en! evening, an ie re wavie’s_oFFice. paenip hom Gy Meamaryo secs” $150 AMDSEME inuat certainly have been over 4:0 persons present ‘Oficial Courtesies on the Retirement of yan fetropoliian Board af Health. eo ‘mony of the pro- Mayor Coman—Installation of Mayor Hall— Siete te Ge fe wn BaTEMan’s OreRa BOUFFE—“La PERICHOLE.”— peg the Ci are. pro jed for under PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—This elegant little General Order No. 1 by the Mhyor. following head, viz:.— ors women can’t love when she 1s hungry. | theatre was last night filled to overfowing. The Ata quarter before twelve o'clock, noon, yester- | Te nll ..fiad 2nd Ange ea $40,500 | Last evening Pike's Opera House, despite the bad | occasion was one of interest. Mrs, Conway, who day, the clerks and attachés of the Mayor's office, | 13, Tne etrepoliian Fire Department. Weather, was crowded to its utmost capacity tosee | has so long and go successfully catered for the bi pre Slate Speen F-peges§ ees head, en- The ae Ct. 1808 a, this Ci gh as | “La Périchole” brought out for the first time in the Brooklyn public, took her ‘angie She appearea in themselves tne, room Mr, Joline, adcressing | which ‘auoaat provided for under the ‘duowing preven or me say wah tee nes suet Wa, two characters. In the first piece, “The Serious layor Coman, said:—' lonor, ‘om roely resses Family,” she sustained th sb; ie Seaprent deans, Sareea to'you their sincere et Fire Department Fund....... $907,040 | scene, laid in Peru in the time of the viceregal oreo and in the pti Pies pt eek bare SOEe vse bane tented Poon gern +e ey ee dipropriation 1s required to be | P°M0d, was suggestive of the dissolute iife led by | she personated Mrs. Samuel Codie. It 1s oMice, | They also wish, to assure you Of thelr made for salarize of the asscasors and therr clerks, | those paraaltes of the Spanish court who followed Gare aay wees, ee Brooey, eae porectation of your. abiiities * heet ‘Sam were that Juout Ilo you may be always eur. “ia ertes—Boand of AnseahGts......-+.-+:+ $19,000 bt kB ~ in the New | sonations or which called forth the most Sp- rounded with those who euitertain as much esteem | 16. The Board af “Of the Genirat ee te Lelngrep met i Fy RT Ee GE Jor you as those who are now present, and who re- | | je folowing ia the amount required to be Pirchole ree ave her Decale cohen acoams Unter sist ge om Wite Reet Gan aaa ee necessary termination of your official con- for the | of of the her her stomach both, wisely concludes | purposes, or COMAN in return said:—Gentiemen, I thank | ‘The Oentral Park—Malntenance and gov- all oye d er or two to | Steinway HALI—OLR BuLi’s Goncmnt—That youfor the ridenees of Which have been | erniuent of. c-csaerseserecssecerss.ees $360,000 | KOCH cher, im ,& lovable, condition. Becoming & | charming and famous violinist, Ole Bull, made his one ek you, lem uals ot ate 16. The Board of Revision and Correction . Dee ae ae ee married to | appearance again in New York at Steinway Hall last HOE toe coe poet it in the fubare 1 may have } _ The following eppropriation is required to be | enough La Périchole’s love returns to her in a ally | night before a large audience. It is unnecessary to otherwise, the same aunicable Félations Wil continue | Selaries‘ioard of Revision and Correction of ~”°" | Be to her dinner, and, a Cera Bhatia comer ears tb Bhat apt to oxs y 000 pane yo , she is finally | and highly apppreciated, except to say that which was attendance was small. The readings consisted of “Honorable” ick scription of fashionable in the cot was ‘“ ag Be effect, and Mr. Dickens’ account of ities ir. Winkle's midnight adventure was rendered with 6. The considerable humor. . Vandenhot exhibited 6. The Board the. versattlit fT ny Fd and Police........ fully his description of 1. The Board the charade acting in “Vanity Fair’ was one of the & The Street best things on the programme. BIOM....... CENTRAL PARK GAkDEN.—Last night was the mitt Me ee 9 The x close of the grand Christmas festival which was ‘The city budget for 1860 was yesterday forwarded 10, The aici was pain be stshowe pon to the Common Council by the Comptroller, and is a B HET hen tons, be RTMBNT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER’S Al @ TRE ‘Gountox Coun me mae or icIL?- "he. venth x borer pale: | 1868, all ted annual expenditures of all Gopartinenta of the government of the clty of York shall be made by* guch board leaque the “Field of the Cloth of Gola,” wi miet with such famous success in the features of the extravaganza were, however, Preserved—enough of itacif to make It, as itghas proved itself, one of the most successful bur- politan Fire lesques Of this class now on the stage, An added | % always compelied to return several times before peas Poti required to be paid from the city element of sure success was the 08 in the | the footlights in obedience to the calls of his de- , are herewith submitted. inten ae the sisters, the Sophie and | fighted andiences. He this week in s new CLASSIFICATION OF RXPENDITURES. Jennie and it was @ most comple success |: piece entitled “The Dutel "4 Frow,” in which he The e: ‘of the ration are classed accordingly, plece is @ perfect carnival of | delineates the Dutch character to perfection a8 follows:— and frolic, the music @ series of the | wing additional faurele to those hela already gained ‘at—The support of the city government. voking extra’ ‘possi- | awa comedian. Hooley never had a Inverest on city debt.” the | situations first | card. Muiligan, and Sheppard’ are fa it Thira—Redemption the principal of the city laughable aad | possible, than ever and k in con- debt.* ° Unval roars of bill for the present ater, week is an excell one. ction for which are vided loans upon city stocks. ile sororum, never ap) to both in excelient voice pro’ by bit "a EB. Distai Orrn. Fi Public unprovements, the cost of which is 985 | moré advantage. They were OOLEY’S EASTERN rer ‘A Hovsa.— a ayea by ‘aaseastnents upon the property bene- and Lk pe uf of music, the solos and } Last evening a new feature waa introduced by the ‘iene objects for which tations gre required son | With ak tapi sopearomed Viveclene Evstpecdy | mimeet of thie favorite ‘place of-easasetsent. "Be: to Deiate are com] ‘under the £ enoond Interest on mark 7,308 | Knows the plot of Ess oxiginal piece vA the charac- | Sides the usual “concord of sweet sounds,” a pano- | ‘and third of at and the estimates refer | Tnterest on Volunteer ters in thegrand tournament of knights, the chief In- | rama entitled ‘‘The*Progress of America’? was ex- exclusively to the expenses for by taxation. Pund bonds, Nos. 6, 6,7 and 8, at five per payer cident on which 4 the a oe gh ae hibited and explained by Cool White, to the evident lo ov THR pt bron Imagine Coney Island . x Snoel f ‘Aid * instead of fa belle France and Earl Darnley as Miss g a coe pple merit Po einen ns per and the Karl of Suffolk as Miss ben 10 Thg estimated yt ae ed are pro- + es oo ne on ind titles of the 4 ta, | Pu the Continent from the date of its dt the ot Tae great Sophie We aes cent .... 90,000 | Jeunio Worrel Mr. Morton as King Henry VIil., Setebidees abu v. ,. Interest” on i i pegnedd Bs We Francie L of Franca, Ms, Rendle d.| $70as,cenceee_ uavigator antl the close of $8 lowe TSLATIVe DRVARTMRNT. | . A > Oe reeiaiiald inde OPippie; mrs. wrigne we rigns 7 yma oe Sar i ee gunee “the riaitons required for tee of | a ee ; = LHghs place aa Queen Katharine, Mise’ Kew: [np aneatileal Gnd Mt Notes. aay * comin oe gr Eg secesipeses Sh STI 00s | art 00 MOBY Donstane®, oe Thy GIMIOT® | The Phitarmontc Society's second concert takes Ad for Comuieh 5 112, $60,000 3. REDEMPTION OF THE CITY DEBT. as Annie a aad Mise Jenny Sue Si he nc on Hetuntny QUUA insren' ‘Legislative os for Appropriations are required tobe made for the | Ia Tour, to the Elysian Fields and other | place on ay omice. 10,000 | following instalments on the principal of the city |-piaces of local note, mtroduce @ Ly] ea Tayleure leaves for Europe to-morrow and returns rd > oo debt, payable in the year 1869, vi: audience chamber and the grand arena 4 | to open Pike's im March ‘next with the “Tempest.” Public education atock of 1873... $4,057 | tournament, and the shifting scenes of the drama Alb Public stock for rebuilt Tompkins Mar- 8 iM pleasingly bewlidering succession. Fill up There is at present an operatic rivairy for becom- WOE. occ seree seers ++ 17,000 iene sagmes with the moss entrancing of mites the ing indisposed. Tostée and Rose Bell are both on as per as Ploating debt fund of 1878. «+ 130,763 | moet telling local hits, ‘shoo! ”” | the alck list. fi and fine acting, and the whole keep! i id rate vem 29,916 vNor &,redempuon of... "s 600,000 | th sodience ina contnuods roar of janghter, an Miss Kellogg retarns to Europe in the spring. age nepal ** 160,616 | Stock for docks and sii 60,000 | tue skeleton is filled up. Of codrse, the meshes of Blind Tom, who ia shortly to appear in this city, is Society for the Reformation of Juvenile De- -——— | hove, woven with subtle delicacy to give interest t0 | snounced to perform in Pittsburg thls aud to-mor- lnquents G000 | TORAN. cess cece ee eee essen sees eueueeners ++ $702,429 | the Picts show themselves in each successive scene, 2 GENERAL, RECAPIRCLATION Anteater are cour canes and royal Totes | Fow eMeuIOG.R, ne ie accompanted bp 1, Taw Mavonalry, CREE bes ha drinking toasty, and. readies nate ure | J: N. Pattison, the distingulahed pianist e of the Mayor's office are estimated | For the support of the city an, a8 pl Within the roped arena, and findily whe It 1# asserted that Flotow, the couposer of “Mar- for under the following titles of ac- 1 and comm| 10,200,417 | orand t, and ant | the,” was lately divorced from hid sixth wife p Me ae ee aie aS mated ‘of the . Infuse into af tins un | order to marry her sister. pion % © of pga Latina gis toy ence, the opera singer, gives lessons in singing Sareea MEL. SePeereererrter retary Shomtaan, wae & raise. Tae piece is | 93d Secamation. ri thors Ti, tra eaeocsiva Berawrnacss "7" MOM | ci che tenth sercrced to, tne. eatitonten for tbe aup- | handsomely and promises « briliiant run. | ymion'will take place on earn veaiog te 1 oy eee port of the cl government are reguired to pre. | BOWERY Tamarre.—That i# a well established | Trinity chapel school soolus, q Atth invnder tais heed provision is made for the follow. | sented to ranches of the on or be- | principle in the economy of nature which finds ex — fifty representations of “La, hole” tn “Genie markets,......... 490,000 | body tn therefore Mecnlete to take arly soon on babe “cahaperneetn Beye ghee nyt! Paris brovght 206,600 francs, the average 4101 ie ppt vel this meat f# another man’s poison, jone franca, Charges on arrears of taxes Too | “A arate of an ordinance making app tations tn | true of the coarser food which intniaters dally to ee Tar aataeeinell det nencies "yao Aefewith submitted for your gonsideration aud ac: | 'i# physical wants, but also of that higheo and more | tore? ; 16,219 | tions— delicate pabiam demanded for the gratification of A new rermcn, of an Lee sald to have a0 | The receipta of the geucral fant includ his moral abd intellectual being. Thus in applying | MOAT the evens at ro me Neples 56,176 | the mie revenues of the sinkt ang critical Judgment to the latter, as in subjecting to | way a piay sacle’ “abramo @ Giovanni 230,000 foe the payment a of | ae on city “ the test of examination the former, an understand. ie prominen’ tem 27,000 periutin oF. 18 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXA- om brains baler ag anton hy TION FOR PUMPOSRA PN 1800, degree of sensibility # is intended to satisfy. Total...:....+ Amount as per foregor fh this and to this comditi —_ Amount of reveipts,..... ° the 8 til tuoeire lant evening, under be only the amounts which are not payable ——_——- | the Lay trom Whe fond, Total amount to be ralwed by tax....... 99,997,283 | UP ao emupenuy noes —E '] hours with glowing feet until an early hour this 3 THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘The Ropablican Nowinadios fer Spenker—Its Effect on the Senatorial Contest—Prospects ef Feuten and Morgan. ALBANY, Jan, 4, 1869, ‘The agony is over. The republican majority of the House held their caucus this evening in the Assembly chamber, very few members of the party being ab- sent, and a large crowd of outsiders being present. Mr. Selkreg, the opposing candidate of Mr. Truman C. Youngiove, proposed that the latter gentleman be unantmousiy ‘The proposal was adopted by acclamation and Younglove was then nominated. Tt is not regarded as by any means certain that the election of Youngiove to the Speakership very seriously affects the Senatorship. While it was sup- posed that Younglove was/— Fenton man, it is known that many of Morgan’s friends went for him, and that he declared before the caucus that he waa Rot pledged to Fenton or any one else. Therefore the election of Speaker is not a test queatian/on the United States Senatorship. Morgan and fenton and their respective purses must decide that issue, Fenton's chances look well; the West demands the Senator. As Morgan has given all that he has in the way of peepnaee, and ton enters upon fresh pastures, hu ones may look to him with longing eyes. The ay ne aot conse’, strongly with Morgan, their shiel . There is a feeling here thas the only 0 to for Sear 18 that jorgan, Might become Secretary of the Treasury, Which some say would be a great for the country. The Senatorship, then, 1s still an open ‘There mey be a third man ‘who will receive the support ef the democrats, and 46 may be W. M. Evarts, Caucuses of the Assemblymen of Both Partien— Yeounglevo Nominated for Speaker by the Republicans and Hitchman by the Demo- crate=Miner Nominations. ALBANY, Jun, 4, 1869, ‘The republican Assemblymen met in caucus in the Assembly chamber, James W. Husted, of Weat- chester, called the meeting to order, and.on his motion Judge W. W. Campbell, of Otsego, was called to prealde, Messrs, Husted, Doolittle, Calkins and Stewart were appointed Secretaries, mi Mr. Gleason, of St. Lawrence, moved to proceed to ballot for a nominee for Speaker. Mr. John H. Selkreg, of Tompkins, withdrew his own name as candinate, and Mr. Truman G, Young: love, of Safatogs, Was thereupon by acclamation unanimously nominated for Speaker, For Clerk, Mr. Weed, of Cayuga, nominated Major C. 8, Underwood, of Cayuga. Mr, Seta of Chautauqua, nominated Edward F. Underhill, of Chautauqua, Mr. Selkreg seconded Mr. Underhill’s nomiuation. Mr. Hodges, of Kings, and Mr, Eric, of Broome, acted as tellers, The informal ballot resulted as fol- lowa:— Whole number of votes cast, 71. Edward F. Underhtil received 36 and C, 5, Under- ‘wood 33; scattering, 2. Mr, Weed moved to take a formal ballot, which ‘was lost. On motion of Mr. Gleason, of St. Lawrence, Mr. Underhill was unanimously nominated for Clerk of the Assembly by acclamation. ‘The Chairappointed Messrs. Bemus, of Chautau- ua; Gleason, of St. Lawrence; Weed, of Cayuga; ichimona, of New York, and Walker, of Genesee, & committee to call future caucuses. On an informal ballot for the nomines for ser- peers. sixty-nine votes were cast with tho following result:—Samuet ©, Plerce, 23; B.D. Liv- ne 16; James TL. G. Davis, 6; Wm. W, Ben- neit, 6; 't ; Thomas J. Parker, 13; acatiering, 2. Tho formal ballot was dispensed with and Colonel Pierce, of Monroe, was nominated by aco'amatton. ‘The informal ballot for doorkeeper resulted as fol- lows:—John Hancock, of Westchester, $1; Herman Rulison, 29; Henry Ht. ter, 8; scattering, 1. John Hancock was thea nominated by acclamation. James Tanner, of Schoharie, was nominated by ac- clamation for assistant eeper aud Hudson C. Tavner for Stenograpner. The caucus then ad- ‘The democtatic members met in caucus in the Senate chamber and were called tw order by Mr. Frear, of New York, on whose motion Mr, Jacobs, of xing, ‘was called to the chair. Mr. L. D. Kiernan, of New York, was ted . On motion of Mr. Flagg, of Rensselaer, Hon. Wm, pee pong of New York, was unanimously n jor a ‘on ‘Of Mr. Campbell, of Kew York, Mr. Of , Was nominated tor cler! Ww. of All A IE. ora at Santen, ‘was nominated t-at-arms, sergeant and Mr. James Swarthout, Schoharie, for doorkeeper, and Messrs. Holmes osurn Brear, of New York, Finge, or Itenswolacr, fac of ae ‘were appointed a committee to call The meeting then adjourned. Ausnual Meeting ef the American Social Sch ence Association. ALBANY, Jan, 4, 1869, ‘The annual meeting of the American Social Sci- ence Association will be held in this city in February, under the direction of the District Commnittee, among whom are General John Meredith Read, Jr., Chair- man; Thomas W. Olcott, Treasurer; Charles E. Smith, Secretary; Johu V. L. Pruyn, Wiluam Cassidy, James Hall, Erastus Corning, Ira Harris, 8. B. Woo!- worth, John H. Reynolds, Amasa Purker, J. Armsby, Benjamin Nott, Dr, 8. 0. Van 5 fiam A, nice, Dr, Janes’ McNaughton, Te $e Bake, John H. Van Antwerp, George Daw- son, Hamilton Harris, John H. Rathbone and Wu- lam H, Dewitt. Papers will field, John Stanton Gould, Gi President Samuel Elhot and other gentlemen. GALL OF THE LIVE GAK ASSOCIATION. ‘The gnnual ball of the Live Oak Assoctation, com- posed of the members of volunteer engine company No, 44, was held last evening at (rving Hall, and was read Geperal Car. win Smaitii, distinguished ably filled with merry couples who whiled away the morning. The menu of dancing embraced twenty- nine dances, and it is almost nvediess to add that each separate dance was induiged ia with a spirit, and zest by those present which betokened that they were one and all determined to enjoy themscives to ‘the fullest extent. For thie special purpose they had gone to the ball, and right heartily and merrily dia they carry out their intention. Quadriie, seliottisohe, varsovieune and polka followed each other im rapid succession; nor did least until the for supper. tind it state of the woa'her tent doubt bus tliat the hali would have been crowded, as there were eee toed teas to fill it twioe over Aw ball was a agen | everybody to know everybody cise everythin, epknected with it of in a most harmonio TH — it manner. gt vious to the trustene of the enna y ves at with 8 company, was presented with « beautiful silver tea set of seven pisces wad & salver, engraved with mecriptions and mono- grams, by aasoc'| for aervices rendered to the daring the past 4ix years: After supper dancin, mod a ye nd was Kopi up without in- mn whe company by twon trees and atapersed atnall parties to their hi n puter- a Sea pees ‘With tho evening's cuter LABOR MOVEMENT. Mase Meeting of the Shoemakors. A Well attended mass meeting of the shoemake:a employed in what are catiod “enstom shops” was held last night at the Tenth Ward Ilotel, corner Broome and Forsyth streets, at which Mr. Kullmana, President of the New York Shoemakerw’ Central Society, presided, The object of the meeting wes to join a central organization of the trade, former about a year ago at Milwaukee, Wis., and to airoady 126 Aitferent aveteties bave given in their ade hesion. The name of this organization | St. Criapl- nus Bund,” or Leage of St. Crispin, th acknowl seins of the cr: dren for tio woul OF prices. with their and antl done, the meeting adjourned een, to work jontl, lishment of & Axe: Arrival of the Vach: Eve at Savanah. (From the Pevare pig Dow. macht Eva, of (oe New York sqnuc here of uroay Tas from the above ua urrived al way, and since her arrival Das iM Vinited by nowvay of our cirivens, Whose of her many points of beauty has been Lo She came vin Charics ton aud jade the MM War city to to wud Is conn Member of 0 one plea days. Tl bing house. 3 P. Loriiard, y eviebtatod 1189 tt aad luxuries mee ar Sue le Avery ever ben entered, She ve one of Which her owner way Weil fee! proud