The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1867, Page 4

™S lvmo—mflu Troupe. Amnsements. ' 'S GARDEN. LAk (HOOK—Great Parisiesne Balet X THEATER. e Lester Wallack. ATER. 3 75 LAWYER. Mr. Joha E. BROADWAY IS EVENING -V ICTLS—H 0P Y DALLET. Vandeutof. EATER. r. Bogumil Dawison. OLD BOWERY FATER te T. MARY'S EVE—THE COLLERN BAWN. Mis Faavy Hering; Mix. G. L. Fox CAN MUSEDOL OM'S CABIN. Nirs G.C. Moward, 10SITIES—VAN AMBUKGL'S TARN DAY AND EVi NING TWO HUNDRED TH COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS. NEW-YORK CIRCUS i CEW.YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mle. De Berg. THIS RVENT Matinée ab 24 0'cio THIS EVEN KELL THIS EVENING % Dusiness -Aotces. Sab bR SNIRRLIt TR SR ACTURING COMPANY the rising full Disxes sud e to the bich LID SILVER e 3 "l extree dura- g T o the purctanez. ALl articles Sility as will aure entire satiafaction to made by tewn are sswuped thus: ILJ] COBIANATGE, ranteed. Ther feel it necessas Tase 7 10 the ab s BroxcuiaL ! favorably known to veed commendy- “Your Troches are 100 " Hon. Cuias. A. PrgLps, Pres. Mass. Senate. tion.” nch ealarged by “My communication with the world bas been very m trouble 11 1y the Lozenge whick T now czrey alwars in m pocke ecific) bavisg made me often & Throat (for which tie TROCHES a7 mere whisperer. Prer. Sor Preservin Ughtful aod wouderful T MEsSINGER & WRIGHT'S CASSIMERES. Oentlemen ot Jering business nite wiil consult ecoue: oy by choosing Chese standard Amzeriean gools, which ean bs afforied at onethind less than foreign goods of the sxme quality. To be fousd at the m tailors in w1 parts of the conntrr. P od ELLirTic M. Co.'s Loc acixgs. No A dway at preuiums Marslaad I Y. and Penn. Stats Fair L FLORENCE e Feed Lockstitch > Mack Rere Best tally A Broadway. 4 ies” White Satin, “Rhewmatism of yeurs standing is being daily yred ¥y & few dosos of .‘ll!: ALer's GuEat Ruv ATIC ResMeny : & Wit SEW- dozen; Dupl wwie, No. 160 Chatbam-st, N. Y. in new styles; A Scr Di. Giusanr's tc an receipt of 34 Where, | Address weam s Jeas liab e b0 Grand ) Tur Howr 30 Maciines. b ehive), Preadest. No. 63 Broad : PLAIN TALK. The Brooklyn Union The Cons: atruction, # death to whic point, plainly doonsed ths Question of cqnal justice in th wought that one uafortunate aim, t. tone, aud the real wisdoan, of the ren ire of recon- arly tial he ges h ¥ sotight 10 dodge 1 , Deciuse they hity, the Ll ing provisions conld not save thewa, The ¢ the voi 10 the White Rebelsof ¢ wur negroes two Co smen, o shall'be entitled to tiwo for yoursel o refuse 16 let your negroes vote for two ( still have Alall Conti sossor of tural that South Ci a and Virg being very acute in the perception of thelr own intes interpreted the voice of Congress truly, and coucluded to fr tyou shall rem Tejoct the bargain, Where s being made in some quar- ters o quite eu i Congress 10 declare that, if this South, it will e regarded s tives will be udzaitied Governments will be iiekno Dle men may well bo indifferent to the faie o Whetlier it siceecds ot fuls 13 of littlo couscay Buch a declaration by the 3 4 B S0 but slight cilock on tho Bovth, hommaas 1t wonld B thit Congress does ate governments of thy Governments e 1 d the Southernre (it b turn the illegi Lish in their Eneo m in form. ur; bt conlession, and feeling that “ pos- s nusc points of the law,” (o South would hoid to its present rusting fhat in time Mr. Johnson may accomp recoguition of their present State Governments, Rebel fu comwposition and suti-repnblican in form, and their own copsequent supremacy in State Politics. £o long as there rewains a glinunering hope of any such possibility, no amount oi Congressional Hunkey- dsm—pot even though u ahould lick the boots of eve General in the traitor arm of theirfpresent position by ¢! Wl;stl‘ lien, remains 10 e doy to substitute for the usurpin, ern States others based on the consent who are qualifiod to give a fair and hon. rmment. Of the constitutional powe: Congress to such measures, to undo the work which the Presi- dent never had any right to perform, and to give the Bouthern States true republican governments, there is no more doudt thas of it power to levy taxes and provide for the collection of the public revenue. Unil the ropre. sentatives of the peopie e propared io do this, notling it Wi nuitee of Representatlyes purderous and cowardly il secure the abandoument South. 9 First, it is necessary ts of the Soutl- all the people t opivion us to L3 will or can be done that manently affeet the ques- more and more, While the Bebols of the South fec] e St 1y freticadons S1Vestage, thoy boisithey will be n‘.‘dmmm to any xmulf C«nzflufl may do. 1t 2 mueh cousoquence 1o them th fanesc? musl ) em thut they canmot losa minority In urging measuscs which e North will never cousent to. It isef glut consequence tln them. taxes, manage the school systei, and wmmfihnex?m:?': tion of the and of all Southern commuuities. The and as & firality, is the complete overthrow of the usurpations in the Southern States, and the exclu- people demand from Congress that it u:lm!y and ummruwly. but defivitely, tion of reconetruction, or affect it at all save to confuse 1t mosica of the machinery of the State Goveruments, to the United States Senate to Joi a_hope- though, that they may hold the puree-siring act whick they will respect i (:ongmuh and under- w«t the Jeadiug Rebels because they are the E= ‘would not, however, have the wi: OF the atmendancnts disecarded, Lt themm stand, Vhen koveraments reanized i the Southers States these to receiving, as they readily will, mmmnb, they will become "u‘ of the land. But a8 & measuro of to do with the restora- the Mm—m They would at on which the majority of resumed. EER to have seen South- were k0 offered to 51 of the I New Dotk DailpEribure. UARX 11, 1867. FRIDAY. J 10 ADVERTISEKS, Wo will thank our advertising custom: In their Advediscments st as ea 9 0'clock they causot be & ora to hand 1f recaived aikes { Leads. Tur Trmose ALvaxac for 1867 will be 1t will contain full elcction unt of othicr ready on the 15th J returns from all the Political and Statistical matter. the onder of their reception. S , beside a vast 7 The inside pages to-day contain News and Correspondence from Central and South America, a History of Last Year's Operations of our Chari- table and Correctional /nsliluu 18y 1/_:.".l/nv:.:ry “Article, the Markets, the Proccedinas of the Civik Courts and Court Calendars, and dieporls of the Criminal Courts, beside other interesting matter. The Hon. Roscor CONXKL of Utica was last evening nominated, after a spitited con- test, by the Republican caucus for U. 8. Sen- ator from this State for six years from the 4th of March next. The opposing candidates were the Hon. Ira Harris, the incumbent, and Judge Noah Davis of Albion, Orleans County—the Jatter being regarded by shrewd observers prior to the balloting as having the better chance of snceess. Mr. Coukling is a son of the Hon. Aurelean Conkling, late U. S. District Judge, and was never, we believe, a eandidate for any office until 1838, when he was chosen to represent the Oncida District in Congress by majority. He was rilected in 1860 by 3,563 majority; but run out in 1862—owing to treachery in the Republican ranks and the absenco of thousands of his comstituents in the ranks of the Union armies—Francis 2,833 Kerman (Dem.) having 98 majority. Uu- dismayed Dby this chec the Repub- licans again presented lim in 1%64; when (the surviving soldiers being now anthorized to vote, thongh absent in their country’s defense) he was again returned—beating Mr, Kernan 1,170 votes. Last Fall, he was, for the fifth time, a candidate, and was aga'n, after a most spirited canvass, chosen over 1 logz, (Weed Republican,) by 1,417 n Mr. Conkling is in the prime of life, a most effective debater and canvasser, an unfli Republican, and a most devoted and efficient chumpion of Protection to Home Industry. plbbaibbatded by The bill abolishing all laws which deny the elective franchise on account of color, in the itories, was passed yesterday by the Scnate, and, being concurred in by the House, goes to the President for his The Senate yest providing for anotl ginning on each 4th of March he measure has justly been demanded p:.»;.d the House bill &3 be- This the session of € ter. by people as a protection, and its necessity has | cutive usurpa- | heen already shown by the tions of Mr. Johnson during the tions of Congress. The vote was decisive—26 to 7. ——eee— The House yesterday b the Senate bill to admit Nebraska, many Le- publicans believing that its terms did not insure the right of colored citizens to vote, and others helding that it wonld become a precedent for the m of Rebel States upon unsatisfact conditions. There was a genewl desire that these questions should be thoroughly e and the bill will come before the House again to-day. da lively debate on s been only nomi enator from Misson his election. M. Cuartrs D. Dr not yet eleeted, U. but the nomination insure the leader of the Radieal pa rte Constitutior Convention, aud is its | leader in the Lezislature He will be chosen for six years from the 4th of March next, when he will succeed the Hon, B, Grat Brown (also Radical), who declined a reclee- tion. also. ble dispatch in this momine's issu ation in sever ands has risen The Cs stating that the Greek pop more of the Mediterranean iust Turkish rale, is of at importar If, as we were in assured few d. France and England will not interfere in belelf the latter will soon find them- selves in difficulties. Intense excitement per- vades all the Christian provinces, and the prospects of a cordial coiipe n of akll the Christian tribes were ncver better than at present. VS g The I]l't'l'(s'if):"flfl: the better protection of ! emigrants on shiphoard is a sulject to which fully called by the exposures from time to time on their voyage to this eountry ou the fre- quently overcrowded vessels which bring them over. Ina letter from the President of our Board of Emigation, the subject has just of some jointeaction being taken in the matter. The principal difficulty appears to be the ab- sence of competent authority in this city to British vessels—a diffienlty which it rests with Congress to meet, and which it is much to be desired shonld be provided for by legislation without delay. l_h. Johnson’s course in reappointing men to office whom he lad previously nominated, and who liad been rejected by the Senate, re- vealed a danger which it was necessary Con- gress should remove. The bill before the Sen- ate to regulate the tenure of offico prevents the President from arbitrarily removing offi- cers whom the Sepate has confirmed, but leaves him the power of suspending for misconduct, and appointing a temporary sue- cessor to the guilty person, and of sopplying vacancies that may occur daring the recess of the Senate. This bill was debated yesterday in the Senate, Mr. Howe arguing that members of the Cabinet should vot be excepted; but it was decided that the President’s power to re- move and appoint his Secretaries should not be interfered with. Even Mr. Johnson of ngry_luml admifted that the practice of reap- pointing men whom the Senate had rejected Was at war with the spirit of the Constitution. Go.n. SIMON CAMERON W last evening nominated, on the first ballot, in the Republi- can Legislative Caucus at Harrishurg, for U. 8. Senator for a full term of six years from the :t:‘ted:y n.:fl ll:i:mnho:l(.\xt. ‘He received 46 out of 80 nomination was thercupon made unanimous. His election will follow nl::t Tues- day. Ger. Cameron has been a zealons, effi- cient Republican since the party was formed, is thoroughly devoted to the policy of mectiol; to Home Industry, and, while Secretary of War under Mr. Lincoln, was one of the first men in high place to recognize and proclaim the truth that Slavery and the Rebellion must stand or {all togother, He was first chosen to the Sen- mined, | arty in | the attention of the public has been often pain- | made of the sufferings endurcd by emigrants | been bronght to the special notice of the Chairman of the British Govern- | ment Emigration Board, with the view entertain complaints of emigrants arriving in | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIB in 1857, and eerved therein until called to a seat in Mr. Lincolu's Cabinet. ; We have not concealed our conviction that the eminent abilities, sturdy independence, and life-long devotion to Universal TFreedom, _of Thaddeus Stevens, preéminently qualified ln_m sition; but Gen. Cameron will | for this high po 1T : prove an able, lindustrions, and nseful Senator. ate 71 SUELTED DPAD. M veteran obseryers of the shifting cur- rents of American polil o puzzled by the spub- o vitality evmeed by the R “Jlow is it,” they ponder “that Jich came into power thr ygh the Jonents, who showed o ma- Million of votes, shoulidlnow ect combination uneonquerabl lican party. « this party, wh “ division of its opy « jority of fully One “ Do able to defy the mosi | “of all its enemi How could it poll, at the « fragmentary State clections of 1866, a fn!l # quarter more votes than in the ardnons Presi « dential struggle of 18607 Why should the re- « cult of each successive effort to overcome it « ghow it stronger and more iny incible than ever “hofore? Does it bear a charmed life? IHas it “ made no blundes ¢ and patronage “ {0 no embezzlers, deve loped no (. « antipathies and antagor smis in its } “\What accounts for the firmness, the tenacity, « of its hold on popular confidence i We answer: The Repul lican party is mortal, like all § which preceded it, and will die when its time comes. It has made great mistakes, Tt I been misled into putting thieves and swindlers into power, and these have robbed the Nation, | to its sore discredit and injury. And the ome paramount 1 n for the prolongation of its power is the fired de termination of the Copper- Teads to @ucceed it and the equally stern resolve of the People that they sl MeClellan wor for Presiden | been so utte who insisted on shoving. | whercon no man could stand. The 1 phia arm-in-arm Conveation ¢ ald upset the Republican ascendeney anyho the effort need not have resulted in such sig rties 18 tform Ladel- r hin o pl if the most rheads had not insi And ihe recent Ei Januuy als have shown tl cious resolve of the most notorions Copperhieads not to let the K publicans give to power but them- the Republican il odions place to any rival aspivan So it looks as though be pre sclves. ascendaney mast si¥ years. The Connecticut gathering was qnite considering that no ticket was to be no and wa | Hon. James Brooks madeal he reas —not s0 good as nor so forcible & the Whig State Addie never consent to the free soil to Slaver | less absurdly than mizht have beon expeted. But bere were Isaae Toucey, and Thouas H. e Will i archer! Al speaking or solemn protes s of 1%47) that surrcuder resolving, promin stent on not letting the people fol | whenever the Republicans go ont « they must be succeedad by politic tried in eve ¢ e way to paraly tional arm when mised 1o prevent distuption of onr Union by the sv Slave Pow Mr. T i tary of the i National defen e M | qualided sympat Sexmonr’s with Wbels and hos | tility to “coercion” fiom the o bl insure th thlicans of Conmectd 4 time in their State cany . | - The Democia dinner at Washingtor [ though honored by % preschet | and that of ir family, was in th i | n colle Is from the diift d . Buclanan's | marblc | 7,574 pati UNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, is a noble monument to its founder, ‘a'.nd, if properly managed and sustained, will be a last- ing Dlessing to the city and neighborhood wherein it is located The diffi and the C the Assocl to membh Western the dismi people W tunes out have twe cionsly te truth is t siders an in makin, companie g New-Y the supp: tutions, i of Re Insane A tablishie extended of the and soci Penitenti sheltered How is i the Worl woinen Where a cor indenture oosts 1 The Correctic irst of t atuie, { for reiiet | systemat . | record e tectual ine retives. We presume many of the teleg are simil: > ins the 1,200 pa slabs of the Morg Randall's 1 pertinent q hos thrown upon the THE ASSOC ulty between the Assoc =z concern has been terminated by d Press admitting The World again cr<hip, and forming a union with the pross, similar to what ex ted before ssal of Mr. Craig. The Craig concern aph ho cxvected to realize immense for- of this new Association wonld like to nty cents on a dollar for all they in- vested, Weare very glad the affair is over, and that the New-York Association behaved so gra- y our Lrethren from the West. The hat the interests of the newspaper press nd all these troubles only help out- q injure ourselves. Now that this is ended, we presume there will be little difficulty « reasonable terms with the telegraph S, AND CORRECTION. ork City expended last yea 000,000 in ot of its corrcctional and penal insti- neluding the city's Hospitals, the House the Worklouse, the Almshouse, the lum, the Penitentiary, and minor es- The amount of labor and the HARITIE number of individuals conmeeted more or less dircetly with this lar of 28 outlay? are wort notice, but especially are the wor tutions interesting in their moral ht. Who fill the 736 cells in our 1 Whose are the 1,831 children t year in the Tousa of Refuge? ¢ that not one half of the women sent to Ihouse krow enough to mend the rents 11 of their garments? What brought 1,465 men and to the Almshonse? What becomes of the Bellevue Hospital £ s who are weeping for the ) have been stretehied upon the 1 Whoeared for the ents who flay in the Fever Hospitals? en who L been «d from the precinets of 5 to these and other re the ¢ whic in other eolumms, of the trans- history, give tions of the institutions during the ycar just close will there obtain Tew views into the f New-York | life, and the tax-payi I learn what o supy or crilae he Commiss 7 the Leg- to which we have leamed to look trom municipal mismanagement. The labored faithfally in the s, and tho iz ' public instituti y witich we have referred shows how Iy this has Dbeen done. Some of the nut facts shown by the apnual reports by of special mention, The House of is the seone of the lnbors of the Society el tle Delinquents. foundation, 11,605 children have been ud cared for. Daring the 1% ud girls have been red and d from i it, of which r 160 boy to be farmen the ¢ to house- | 08 girls were pl n wifery, v the others were assigned to those enzaged varions ind al ocenpations, who will madie of them usefal citizens of town or | country. This honse is not a place of punish- went, bt of restraint and refoim, and of teach- | inz those intrusied to it the art of being use ful. The Jabor s s0 reduces the | expenses tha of cach boy is ;I: i ition of (he insti- , | tution is atte hat but eight ch | dren died doring the 30 1 interes | portion of the report vpon the city's children is that relati the efiorts made for the eduea- tion of idiotic childicn, it havieg been deme ta ral, gave a s opin d that these vnfortanates w Were no e ans wherehy | enonzh to diver the life, which, at best, is | secession could e v 1 , and who | too ne t mere animal. | vever heard wi sorrow of a Union vietory From the records of the Workhouse co | thronghout the war. Mr. Black found | forcible proofs—wheie none were needed—of | mo theme ko congenial to is sympathies as the | the enslaving powor of strong dripk. One | Jate release by the decision of the § ' Conrt of filligan and his [ eraies, & in 1864 by Cowrt for uhvert the Union as I cendency in India bhand her ov o llhu militant Rebels, Of thee unhing taitors, | saw fit to say that privite oltize oo t | 1 inin WD 10 and theve, fter a proce 0 ca | trial, they W | lent Juhueon, the | foolish, bad things | led and deceived into doing ; but there is one that they neve can—and that is, putting the ‘nt in- tentionally into the hands of T mour, ond other persistent, envenomed o] nepts of the War for the Union. *If the Court “understands herself, and she thinks she does,” this will never be done. Whaelore, we pray those gentlemen and their compeens o as possible in all future gatherings of the cne- mies of Republicanism, Mr. Ezra Cornell has done a noble deed in erecting and endowing the Comell University at Ithaca, au iustitution which will excicise an important iufluence upon the future of pop- ular education in our State. But Mr. Comell having exhausted neither his purse nor lis generous impnlses in the founding of the Uni- versity which bears his name, has erected an- other institution by its side, the benefits of which will be fot equally by the collego and the town where it is located. This is the Corncll Library, which was formally 0[;(:{1111 on the 201 of December before a large audience, composed of citizens of Ithaca and neighboring towns. Mr. Comcll having given a brief statement of the piogress, in his own mind, of the purpose which liad eulminated in the two educational establishments, presented the deed of the property and the keys of the building to the Trustees, making a strong appeal to them touching the management of the important trust. One of the speakers referred to the proposition made by Edward Everett, at the opening of the Boston Free Library, that each citizen should present to the institution some volume, by virtue of which he or she might elaim a proprietary interest in the future success of the enterprise, and suggested to the citizens of Ithaca u like course. 'This proposi- tion met with a general response, the most notable of the donations being that of the Rev. Dr. Strong, which included a complete set of The Gentloman's Magazine from Jan. 1, 1731 said to be the only complete file in thliu cm'mn-y: apd for which he had been offered £1,000 by the Astor Library of New-Youk, This Libiary make themsclves as conspicnons and vociferous | woman 1 | prisonme citizen, i unk At the i yoar for te one-hall o prison | our own | 18 erimi lish repc | has a su iouses, ¢ | tomed 1 has pro short, it fight in & oan undoubi The d s serving her twentieth term of im- nt, and another, the wife of a wealthy s kept therc » is helplessly v%s charge. Penite cived during . 1,520 white persons, and 149 colored, ir and yaneing from one month to f years. The City requires Jar han that of , except and Pe vania, fo ion of nals, We believe that the record of th cnsuing year, if the Exeise lavw is faithiuily exeented, will show a material deerease i the demands upon the eapacity of this institution, as well as of all the others of which we pub- sits to-day. Unlimited liquor-dealing crowded hospitals, work- re sequel sy lu ries, A DISPU 1MONG COUNCILMEN. A crash oceur in a banch of our City Government ye y. It was not the pas- amee of an onlinance paying somebod | several colossal fortunes for his serviees as |2 pubiic pilicrer; for wo me accus- ) this sort of diveision, and experience that the city ean endme it. In was not a public swindle, but a public the City Government itself; and this CONTTCHCe rare a8, considering the composition of our Board of Councilmen, it is dly natural, iffienlty among the Conuncilmen orizin- ated in the alleged defection of Mr. Brinkman, who having, it is said, joined a Ring Demo- cratic e thirteen (081 this act, his eleet utterly shatiered to and villay eral motions to this effect, an inkstund was thrown af his head. On yester uens, which, with Limself, comprised members, afterward betrayed it fo the cmnining mewhers of the Bomd., By it is alleged, Mr. Brinkman precured ion as President of the Boad, and the brittle slate of the at consternation of that noted 17’8 assembling of the Boand, wral times styled a perjurer, raseali in, and on relusing to entertain sey- the gie There was much subse- quent hard swearing and bad grammar among members, when, getting sight of a pistol in the hand defeated 18 of a friend of Mr. Brinkman, the party, led by Mr. Councilman Long, precipitated a general row, The ]:li('lull‘ presented at the Mayor's Office is not likely to be soon forgotten. The Presi- dent of erument, tered witl o fair nof rewards. an important branch of the City Gov- with his face and his ghirt bosom spat - L ink, was not an object wheneo to draw tion of civie dignity and its shining But the impudence of the Couneil- man who lodges an accusation against Mr. Brinkman after having blackened that gentle- man’s face in malice aforethought, is still more extraordinary. Mauyor, And the speech of the who talks (0 theso tefractory tions will be found in the detailed | 1867 Councilmen s if they wero children without Drains, is as sad, we think, as it can be. V{Vgll said the Mayor, in his protest against Legisla- tive Commissions: “A city like ours—the me- “tropolis of the country—with over a million “ of inhabitants, and abounding in wealth, re- “ gpeetability and intelligence, should have a “Jocal government suited to it and worthy of Colorado has appointed George W, Maynard, an experienced miner and geologist, her Com- missioner to the Great Exposition in Paris, and collected an extensive and admirable exhibit of ler Miveral wealth and resources as her contribution thereto, They have not yet ar- rived; but we trust they may be opened to ral inspection here before they or ho shall ave for Europe. Mr. Maynard may be found from 12 to 2 p.m. at the Bureau of Mines, No. 44 Exchange-place ; where we adviso all inter- ested in Colorado to give him a call. TOLS. THE HON. ROSCOE CONKLING OF NEW-YORK. The new U enator from Now-York belongs to a well-nown politieal family, and has been for many years in the pub as a Representative, The father of Mr. Coukling, the Hon. A. Conkling, was Minister to Mexico in 155, under Fillmore's ad- stration, and o Representativo from N York in the XVIIth Congress. His brothe ederick A, Conkling, represented the State effic in the XXXVIIth Congress. The Hon. Conkling_ will graduate from his seat i the p nt Honse of Represouiatiy enate, having served his St: terms in_ the form s v in 1828, and has n sar. Having adopted the in which his father, Judge to a place in the and taithindly for three e was Lorn in Alban quite attained his 49t profession of the law, i Conkling, was distinguished as the author of a Joarned treatise on Admiralty, he pursned it with energy, and in 1840 was upimm(ul Distriet- dn County. In 1538, he 1 and at the elose g K d the city to the ses of his fellow-citizens, ive to the XXXVIth o enongh to s personal worth, eredit as a member of t s on the District of U to the snceeeding Congress, 1of off faetion of 1 o prominently known to the country as tho Chatran of ~ the Commi on the District. He was reélected to the XXXIXth Co whercin hie has acted with conspicuons v leading questions of the day. ] 1l work of the Commitiee on Ways ven considerable, and his part in ing Reconstruction and the public known. At the present time Mr. member of the Committee on o last general election he favor . has been gh years ot Mr, Conkling f his coustitu- public, as mani and nnmist diligent of has contioned to merit the approval of " who was yesterday 1as Republ lidase for the United sate by the Eepublican eauens of the Penn- o for the term beginning March 4 waster Connty, Pennsylvan O Simon rn in L in 1399, and is th fore 68 yearsof a Whea nis ve he was left an orphan. e is one of the | miany Americans who began life as journey men pricters, and while employed a8 a_co positor in the newspaper otfices of Harrisburg andd “hington, he supplied the want of e hy & seve urse of study, Be- wo be had been chosen”as the -awia Intelligencer, published at il st that nce lished a Demo- g, which he edited for t of this paper he gave seiplin he was twen itow of Tie P s for which hed., 12 he estab o Middietown Bank of Pennsylv . The railroad interests of the St many years been wost active He and in « he ted iin 1861, incoln’s Cabi was spoken of a8 o candi v. While in the Cabinet he e wicipation of the slaves us a T 1862 he re 1 the Secret r to Russia, After uncron assumed no je_in urging ths te to the ed Mr, Lin- cly npon na- ical in Lis Seeretaryship 1850 Mr. Cann the Presider d e e Lary measuze nd was bt was carnesd and of the war. In 1881 he Convention which renol he bas said littie publ 15, but s well kuown to be ra . D. DRAKE OF MISSOURE Charles D. Drake, the newly nominated wator from Missouri, is o lawyer by it Incation, and a leader by me g iu polities during an of 18560, by mly advo- L o Demo 1 campai . iy it becamo evident tha upon secession, Mr. Drake party ties, and teok oceasion i o the State House of Repre of that year, to denounce Sece Demoerat but an un- a speceh deliver ives in Ju e *would ba i A perdiiion” Two months later, i | spe antile Lihrary Hall in the me eity, | N6 took ground for emancipation in Missouri, nnd | from that hour has devoted himself with untiring zeal to the great work of making Missourt in Jaw and ! M, he was and tho present frea State Constitution 15 the work of his en. During the last Presidential }mil.'u Mr. drake warmly advoeated the reiilection of President twas chosen a member of the K oral t large. Throukh the late al contest in Missouri no man rthe e of the peopl 1 indorsed Congress in ve upostasy and usurpation, d bitler polit + or abler serviee untivngly uphe istance to Lxee and the Radical ms ¥ 0l 20,000 in M largely to his of |f on the stump and in the p That o long and Lonorable a record should m with recognition and reward wos but a question of fime, and wocongratulatet i men of Missourt, fl the lovers of himan rights ywlh s time, when the exigences of hoth § tion demand the best and truest repr ives, Churles D, Drake should have been called ingo the publie service. « —————— ARMY GAZETTE. o — BY TRLKGRAPH 10 THE TRIB X MISCELLANEOUS, Brevet-Mator Jobn M. (€ o, Captain 11th U. 8 Totantry, {s or dored o divlaree dutle ¢ of Musters of Department of Ao bis ) Jos, velieving Brevet-Major Eiwant R. Parry, Captain 20h L ¥, who i3 ordored to rejoln bis reghaeat 3 M SR NAVY GAZETTE. ———— DETACHED. AT TRERGHAPM YO THY TRINUYE. , from steamer Saranae, and ordered Juer Burgeon K. & Mat- om Fredonin nnd on! nvf';':,u Eusign i, feom dut At Leag) placed on wick Pousacols, otlng Awistaat Surgeon . 7, T. Marb, from Furras o Jutnesiown Acting First Amistant Eoginoer Dagicl 1ad duty at New-Orleans, Liv, aud ondered North. ORDERED. Jan. d.—Acting Bashgn Tunes 1. Kussell to snpply steamer Mew phis HONOEABLY DISCHARGED. Jan. 4~ Actlng Guoner Eagene P, Pal Dec. 31 M Haron, on th ith rd. The steawer steanes Coneumugh ot Port Jiojal, 8. PRS- e tice § 4 and ordered ing, from oy commission at New- Charleston, sid the LAND OFFICE REPORTS. P TO THE TRISTAE. | . tieneral Land Offics roturns, re- Office, show thai 13,520 acres of the public Decaraber laat, at the oilowiog St Peter, Midn., e 300 meres Sious Oty of the Jnud was taken for actual sett Homestead la. There bs great activit; e of Governmens landa i recelvod w that 13,530 acres of December last, at the it Poter, Mian., 3,01; Sloux land was taken for prssbiani oo oo Senator E. D. Morgan has our thanks for valdable public dgcumenta. ALBANY. —_ —— y \ THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS—A SPIRITED ROSCOE CONKLING FINALLY NOMINA QUENT PROCEEDINGS, BY TELKORAPT TO THE TRIBUYE. Arsaxy, N. Y., Jan. 10—During the afternoon thy excitement over the Senatorial question was very great, As the time for the cancus approached it yag even mote intense, and the friends of Mr. Con| and Davis were equally sanguine. Johnu was on tho ground, but he seemed to take no interest except to make inquiries. It is un he did not make any bets. The Rupuhl'mnn- met at 7 o'clock, Senator Folger, Presi Messrs, Terwilliger of the Senate, and Caldwell of the House acting as Secretaries. On the calling of the roll it appeared that 27 Senators and 81 m of the House were present. An informal l)nllq;t"' then ordered. Before it was taken, Mr. Roberts op Oneida arose and nominated Mr. Roscoe for Senator. Mr. Roberts said that Mr. Co; course in the House of Representutives entitled him to recognition. As member of the Ways and Moang auld Reconstruction Committees he was true o hig party and his conntry. His further services in ing the vail from the massacre of Ball's Bluff, and jn showing up the Haddock bounty frands were also alluded to. His election was duo ap recognition of the youth and vigor of the great Republican party, as he was ita most brilliant exponent of these qualities, Me, Burroughs of Erie arose in behalf of Western New. York to present its claims, and said thot during the whole Listory of the State no Senttor had ever beon chosen from the section west of Cayuga Bridge—s section which last year rolled up a majority of 27,000 men, Asa representative of that section he presented the name of Noah Davig, an ablo lawyer and an upright Judge, who has been always true te the principles of the party. Since the com- mencement of the war no man had done so much to mold and gnide the sentiment of the people of hig seetion, Both by his pen and his tongue he had con- fributed to the National canse, and his services deserved recognition. Mr. Henry Smith of Albany said that if local considerations were to be consnlted his conuty should be recognized, for the valiant bat- tles of the Republican party had placed her among the pillars of that party. The candidate ho wonld name had been in both branches of the Legislature, amember of the Coustitutional Convention, and sa able and upright Judge. As Senator, although in sowe minor matters he may have differed with his ty, he had always remained true to the principles pn which he was elected. When Mr. Johnson held forth the whole power of the Government to sednes our Representatives from their principles, he stood firm and unyielding. That man was Ira Harris of Albany. Mr. Gibbs of Delaware placed in nominse tion the name of Judge Ransom Balcom of Bing- | hawton, Judge of the Supreme Comt, and indorsed | his cluims 05 a good and true Republican, deserving of recognition. Mr. Travers.of Westchester arose to place in nomination a man who needed no encominms —a man who did more than any other man to place victories on our banners—the foremost max of his party, and the editor of the leading jourmal of the conntry—Mr. Greeley. In presenting bis name he did it without any authority {rom Mr. Greeley whate ever. Mr. Greeley did not come here to seck votesy neither wonld he allow any one else to do so for him. The office must seek hin, not he the office ; and Mr. Travers hoped such would be the opivion of the can- cn3. They owed him the office for the work he has done in behalf of the party. None equaled him in mnmasking treason, and npone have given so hard blows for frecdom everywhere as Mr. Horsco Greeley. Senator Crowley, in aspeech on behalf of the coung men of the West, seeonded the nomination of Mr. Davisin a short and eloquent speech. Senater White scconded the nomination of Mr. Conkling, Mr. White’s first choice was George William Curtis, but as that able and eloquent gentleman was uof the field, he looked about and found that the man best fittod by his previous course and ability was Roscoe Conkling, The people of New-York wanted a voico in the legislative baMs, and the man besh fitted for that position was Roscoe Conkling. As the names of each of the gentlemen nominated were aa- nonnced by the Speaker they were greeted with loud applanse. ‘The informal ballot was then token amid no little excitement. Senator White and Representatives Tarbox and Shotts acted as tellers, As the members went up to deposit their ballots, the greatest curios- ity existed among the ontsiders, some of them ven turing inside the railings. As the votes were being” comnted, every one was conjecturing the result, and when Chairman Folger rapped for order, it scemed as if every oue held his breath. On the announce ment that Mr. Harris bad received 52, Davis 80, Conkling 33, Baleom 7, Greeley 6, and Folger 1, there was a great deal of twittering, and the Davis men tooked jubilant. Conkling's friends scatiered sronnd everywhere, and scemed {0 vio with Harris in look- ing after the interests of their nowinecs. Amid the confusion, Mr. Travers withdrew the nace of Me Greeley. A wotion was then made to go into another ine formal ballot but a friend of Mz, Davis moved to amend by going into a formal one which was carried, i additional hope in the hearts of the Davie men. Daring the voting in this b Mot the butten holers were busier than ever. As the votes were being counted everyone's eves were bent on the | tellors, and when the vole was announced it created some surprise especially among Coukling's fricuds It stood. Raleom 49 Folger Duvis.. It wa is's friends were wavering and the Davisand Conkling button-holsrs made desperate efforts to gain them for their nominee. During the wholo time of taking the next ballot, importuning the members was the prineipal business of the fleor. The Clerk announced the result, which was as fol- lows: o ——— ... 43 Balcom | another ballot was called, and during the voting the excitement increased to fever heat. As the tellers wero counting, members wero crowding around their desk. The ballot was announced, and it gave great hope for Mr. Coukling's friends. I¢ was: Coukling.. 53] Davis Hurri ® Two votes only wers wanted to give Conkling the Senatorship, His friends became ansions, and every Harris man was sarrounded by a Davis and Coukling canvasser, Every one was holding his breath, when (hairman Folger annonnced that one more vote was cast than there were members present. It was ® move to gain tine by some one. Another ballot wes then taken, and it resulted : - COnking. ..o A | folger. . i This nomination was greoted with lond applanse aud it was moved to make it unanimous, which was carried. After whicl: the caucus adjourned. After the cancus adjourned a great crowd of people repaired fo Me. Conklings room at the Delevan House. e attempted to nake a speeck: to them, bug the enthusiasm was so great that after speaking about three minntes he desisted. He thanked them for their congratulations and support, and whils he felt proud of bis success b had no fecling toward his opponents in the contest, or toward any one, Dut of the Kiudliest character. Never had ho seem a contest waged with so much good will gentlemanly feeling and uniform courtesys and so free from all personal and party Ditterness as this. The crowd still pressed close snd hecame so enthusiastic as to prevent Mr. Conkliog from speaking. In the coufusion Lyman Tremaine came in, and after offering his conmhdml‘u he hailed this triumph as an_angury of botter daye for the great Union party; it showed plainly thes henceforth the yonng, vigorous, live men its destinies, and the barnacles must bottom. It was a triumph, not of intelloct, against age and people of New-York would in the Senate Chamber in a would make the old State feel were then made by Gen. Bruce, fus Audrews of New-York. ex i H i % H TR g now 1 { : = H § i i5