davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10

DR., WILLIAM6'S
puImnntC RnIsam OF wild Cherry and
Wood Nhptha.
w ARRANTED the greatest remedy In the world Tor
w Consumption in is early stages, Pneumonia, Asthma,
Splitting Of blood Night swsats Husky Throat wasting ef
the flesh Bronchitis Coughs Colds pitaon Of the heart
oss IL srength Cstarrhs, pleurisy Whoopng cough din
cult breathng and ell diseases Of the ches and lungs Tho
popularity OF this medicine In the Southern States Is su
fcent guaranty ofs efficacy and the trial Of single bottle
is all that Ia required TO the PATIENTS confidence IN II
ne a remedy for the above diseases
RI- Price, 81 bottle, or six bottles for 35.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, at
WIMER,S Stationery and Fancy Store,
oct lS--tr 9th street. near Louisiana avenue,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
FOR SALE.

4 FARM in Montgomery county, Maryland nine miles
N from Washington, adjoining the farms Of Colonel Jas
per Jackson, L. Jackson and Sir. Johnson containing,
BY recent survey, 1861 acres,
There about eight hundred choice fruit trees the
land Is susceptible Of high state Of cultivation and Is
markablc for the bealthfulnoss Of its situation.
For further particulars, inquire az
WIN. I. EVANE,
oct rs Corner Of ii and eth street,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
sTATHAm, smITHsON a CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
Penn. Rv., between Al and 9th sts.,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. G.

rs Collections and remittaness made by drafts the
principal cities and all business in the line Of Exchanges
Dealers PROMPTLY attended q. loot l3-eolm&
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
OLD RNANnIEl

ItTNtINE 0d Nartcl fourth proof Brandies warrnuto
- pure w bottle. md on drsurht, for sale BY
W. G. HARPER CO.
an lE--N penn. bot ~ and Oh
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
RITTENKOUsE ACADEMY,

hLTTENROUSE ACADEMY,
Corner Of 1hirG ,trest and indiana avenGe.
Ihe next Academic year viii commence Monday, An.
Suet So
0. G. WIGHT, Principal
J. S. EATCHELDER, Assistant.
D. L. SH0hEY, Teacher Of Greek and Latin
II. +. COOPER, Teacher of the Primary Department,
D. q. GROUX Teacher Of Modern Languages
f. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing.
Sc Circulars may be obtained by applying to the Prn-
cipal, OF at the bookstore of VIM. N. Morrison Co.
26--dtf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
Prints, Prints=-~Great Bargains,

600 pieces hns dark prints, az "a
SDC go Dc do DO from 7 n ~
Superior French 10
Mourning do
Trench, English, and American furniture DO,
sep &i--.lr VERIFY & MILLER
CLOTHS, CAssINERES, vEsTTHGs, &C.
GUPLElrE black French smoni's
- 10 do BiculTE
Do lluo and fancy do same nnksrs
~ Belgian and American do
r. black French doeskins
Ne black and fancy silk ycstings
Do black satin Yostingg
Iancy vaEBiueres-large stock,
Also crayats, scarf; Lid SILK Lsehread. and French
buck gloves
silk cotton, and neIinu hose
SILK and merino undersErts and drawers
SuspBndcrB, silk and linen csuIbric handEfs, 6r.
with slrNoTt every article belonging the gentemen's
furnishing departmental to he found very cheap at
Ecp Ctr VERIFY & MILLERs
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
Written Visiting Cards.

NHE subscriber continues 10 write Visiting and Wedding
A Cards which require close examination TO Ice distn
guished from engraving Orders left with Mr. Whtehurs
during the day viii be promptly attended 10.
Persons DESTROYS Of taking lessons IN Penmaushp DO
by calling him after o'clock, ?. m. as. he Is
forming evening c!agHes. WM, A. RICHARDSON,
Duyalls Building, floor with NhitehurEts Gallery
oct 2i-2w between y 3 and 9TH sts., pn.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
New Goods Just Received!

rIlE subscribers now prcseniing "a the public the
largest aud most extensive stock Of fine Goods they
have before offered Their stock this season, has been
selected with great aud believe at such unprecc
donted low prices cannot I've equacd in the District Our
comprises, among otherg, the folio siug:
% dress fine Il BrocaJc silks in white, light and lark
colors, AT $40 pattern
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
FEW LIVERY STABLES.

NHE subscribers having opened Livery Sale and Hiring
Stable Canal street, between 9th and 7th they
prepared to furnirh Horses Ruggie and Saddle Horses
hire coed any ia the city, and the most bic
terms and they expect by uniform strict
teuton to merit share Of public patronage Give call
So Inquire at the bar Of the Steamboat HOTEL opposite
Centre Market, at the Stables
EDMOND CANNON.
sep 25--3mf EDWARD HOME.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
CANNON REsIsT IT.-M

IL most daily some person who 4 taking HANPTONs
VEGETABLE IINCTJRE calls TO renew this valuable
due ana speaks gratefully ~ it, remarkable effects ~
countsrocug this obstinate complaint, tir
many fetal diseEEes Yns viii get 70 almanac ur ISi
when you purchase ~ WIMLRS, 9TH a., nosr Lon w
avenue
fspru Weekly News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Central Academy,
9o H. James S Noarse' Principals.

I. hNouIt, Teacher OF Modern Language.
The duties Of this institution will DO resumed Mon
day. August Both. Circulars be obtained at the book
stores Of Taylor Maury, r. Farnham and Gray Ballan.
tyne. aug 23-du
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
UNDERGRADUATES AND DRAWERS.

OF silk, Cashmere, Meriuo, Lambs Wool and Net Cot
~ ton also, superior article Of Astoria fur highly
recommended TO Invsds full sssortme nt now on hand
cheap for cash. or to punctusl customers at
CHAS III. LANES
Hat, Cap, and aentlsmsn's Furnishing Establish
oct 22-tifoed ment, Penn avenue near al street
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
GAS FIXTURES.
LADIES ROOTS AND SHOES

lust received lot II Ladies' fne Jouhlcsoed tlaeE
~ Caters, Fancy Jenny Lind Boot.
Fine hid Welt RnckskinP &C. For sale BY
HARRIS a GRIFFIN,
oct 20 Pa av between 9th and l0th &C.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
CRAYON DAGUFRREOTYpEs

VNHIs style Of Photographic Pictures patented b
John A. Whipple Of Boston, about sr years since,
introduced into this city BY Bennett in 1850 many Vi,
have had them know Mr.. n continues 20 take them IN
superior vt his Gallery, PENNSYLVANIA avenue he
tween g and 1th streets IOCt "a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10

X per cent. sep. Eft
NOTICE.
II L. ELDER esq. is no longer engaged rs my Agent
H. Attorney for the sale Of any patent right inter
est therein, obtained by aud in 10Y name Persons
therefore, having any business connection with said pat
ents will please call on the undersigned
J. G. y. SALoMON.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 20, 1882. lsep rs
BOOKS THAT you WANT.
nEATHBED SCENES or Dying with and without Re
IL ligon; by Rev. d. w. Clark, b. d. / vol. limo 81
Lives Of Whatcoat George, and Mckendrec / volume
50cents.
Successful Merchant; by Arthur / vol. so cents.
Christian Effort; by Sarah Baker So cents
Lectures TO Young Men; by Rev. ID. Smith. IS cents
Ladies's Book of Anecdotes, do so cents.
Anecdotes for the Fireside do SO cents
Anecdotes for the Young, do so cents.
Anecdotes for the Ministry, do so cents
sunday-sehool Books in great variety
Catalogues sent TO all whe desire them
GRAY a BALLANTYNE,
oct l4-tr Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE BY GRAY 4 RALLANTYNE,

Ser,HH street, dJorc old FtiioCs' Hall,
AJEMoIRS Of the Lives ~ Robert Hsldanc, Airhrcy
vi and Of his brother, James Alexander Hsjaur. BY
Alexander IIaldanc, ESD.
Eleey written Country Church Yard and other POEM,
BY Thomas Gray. Embelishct in the highest style art
With tbirtvtwc Illustrations.
fhs slegy has long hcon universally acknovled
one II the most elegant compositions which tho English
language produced
The Parables # Spring By gauEeu Translated from the
French Nv tho Rev Philip Berry
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
MORE ROOF AND GREATER vARIETY !!

MORE ROOM AND GREATER VARIETY!
WILMER takes plso1ure in announcing that he has
w taken the f,cre lately occupied By Mrs Collision next
door wherc ho able to meet the demands Of his bust
no6a and ncreage bis stock hch lac is making effort r.
d. lie variety embraces
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
MUSIC,
rERFUMEBY,
TOILET ARTICLES generally,
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS,
TALLYHO RA70RS, Of different
qualities, WtLIIANis'S prLMONIC BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA, Hsmpton's 1incture I,
Phillips Patent Liquid Glue, The English yermin Destroy
or Gilmanf Rcnue or Ueaginous Usirwssh and numer-
other article untold which everybody would DO we'll e
call and select FROM pcer are reasonable md the goods
II the hest quslity. DON'T forget the place,
9th st., Louisiana avenue,
Rear Of Browns and the National Hotels
oct 27-tr Georgetown Advocate 4 Marb. Gar
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
sHALWs :! sHAWLs! sHAWLs

NJ have in store the largest stock and best variety Of
w SHAWLS that have been offered for sale At
any former time in this city The greater part Of them
bought at New York auctions for cash. that sell
them much lower than the regular price: We have
loo Cashmere long shswls varying in price from tl5 +
% $40.
so square Cashmere do from $40 "a sl5
so Colored and white Canton Crane Sbsrl from, Is "a
500.
100 Woollen Plaid Long shavls, from Is "a 81
100 Embroidered aud Printed Cashmere shsuls in sns
figures, suitable for the present season.
10 very rich Silk Shawls
SO black Thibet and Cloth Shawls, long and sauars
rs second mourning Plaid Wcollen shawls
10 handsome Cashmere Scarfs
oct 22-6tif CIAAkTr. NEWTON MY 4 90
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
IMPORTANT TO HOUsFKEEpERs

IMPORTANT TO H0USFKEEPERS,
WE have in store large lot Of Blankets White Ian
wv caster and Marseies Quilts, some very superior
Linen and Cotton Sheeting all widths Pillow Casing
Tabecloths and Table damask Diapers
Napkins Towellings Scotch and Russia Diapers
All of which selling very cheap at the store Of
MAXWELL, C0LLEY q SEARS,
1-eod3t Penn av. between 9th and 10th ST.,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10

ZOE sHILLINGTON has received Godey's Ladies
~ Book for November
Grahams Mag i7ine for November
The illustrations beautiful and the reading matter Of
tho highest order
Reuben Ncdicot by the author Of the Bccheor n Al
hany
Cabin add parlor, or, slaves and Masters.
Stationery New Books and every thing In the Cheap
Publication line. f0r alo at
JOE sHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
oct II Oleou Building. Of ~ and Penn. ay
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-10
]. A. PATM0R q CO.,
No. 10, Wall street, New York,
EXCHANGE BROKERS.

so Notes Of Mechanics Bank, Georgetown wanted, at
X per cent lssp. 2D-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
Later from, Novasa u.

The steamship Empire City, Capt. John
Leeds, arrived at ths port yesterday, from New
Orleans and Havana, with news from the latter to
the S0th alt.
We are In recoiptof the D,Gric dc IA Mdrad OF Dec.
~. The Governor General had been at Sagus la
Grante, where he had been received with festivi-
ties, Examinations and rsloicings. No other news.
The Empire City LEFT Havana on the evening Of
the seth nit The steamship Philadelphia arrived
al Havana from Chagres on the morning of the 3Oth
The Ohio, from Chagrcs and San Juan, arrived the
same day.
ing spoken the L. $ steam frgate Saranac 200 miles
south Of Cape 81. Antonio, bound to San Juan de
Nicaragua
Hon. W Sharkey and family arrived at Havana
on the 3oth ult in the Empire City.
The Empire City passed the steamship Georgia on
the 2lSt ult, 50 miles north Of Cape Florida.
The following came passengers IN the Empire
City
FSoy Ne,o Orlsaas-J,hn \. Shaw. Vim. McCullum.
Charles Msnocnsdo. Charles Nlamonie Jos Herras.
Charles France Jose r Alss, francisco Oslo. John n.
Louislsna End servant, A Moan p. Hotznsn @ ksck.
A. JosIsoA. ". Benaing. W, Higgins, Ellen Kennedy
aad cld. Proud l. CoAant, ClawsoD, [. Peter.oa,
gsrtv, " Jcuson. A. Roll. g Ron J. MGlhTcsky.
kfoss ltsrane-C. Rockies, A. Nentosmss, N Paz, Jose
Borses Frsroisce Ssrcla Jose Vidal Thomas De Leon.
kawcG CanAhe h y VaTel, Manuel AyalA. N Cavs-
Ffor CAGgres-MIs. kras.ow, heweS, W wessas.
ID. Cvrp { HsyrlS,t, Bohnei, \ Hsreltoa. s Level
leu. : oitss@. { y"nss Lstoe " oldham Nc
Creed J richards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
Topics of the IIorsiBg.

The long expected Report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will be found IN our
columns to-day, in advance Of It's delivery
to Congress.
Gov. Kossuth had a magnificent recep-
ton yesterday, in the Senate Chamber of
the United States, which was crowded by
the distinguished of both sexes at present
in thee apital Of our country.
In the House, Cartter's long debated
resolution to appoint a Committee to re-
ceive Gov Kos=uth, passed by the decided
vote of 1913 TO 81 Messrs Haven and
Martin are the only Members from this
State found among the Nays. They are
mostly Southern Opposition men.
Dispatches from Albany give US the pro-
ceedings of the two political caucuSes, aud
the names Ct the candidates nominated for
the offices to be filled in the Senate and
Assembly to. day.
Similar proceedings reach Us from hsr-
risturg, preparatory to the assembling Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature in that city
to-day.
The Ohio Legislature organized by
choosing Opposition officers. a resolution
to invite Kossuth to Columbus was intro
duced into the Senate.
The organization OF the new Common
Council Of our City and the Message of the
Mayor viii attract attention.
Kcssuth Topics come from Pittsburgh
and other parts of the Union. The Con-
gressional Banquet, tomorrow at Wash
lngton, viii be grand affair. Each mem-
her IS to have the privilege of taking
lady with him.
The Empire City brings news from Ha-
yona 10 the Both ult.
The Forrest case is continued.
An interesting paper from the Returned
Utah Functionarics will be found in our
columns. Also, the Philadelphia Kossuth
Address, News from Canada. and other III
teresting items Of News, which see aud be
satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
Report of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, Fri

WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. 70, 1871
TIE Total receipts from all sources for Ihe
last fiscal year amounted 10 sS23l2,97g \, which,
with the balance IN the Treasury on toe first Of July
1850, of millions six hundred four thousand FIVE
hundred fourteen dollars, forT nine (s6,6O4 5A 40
gave as the total available means for the year end
ing Both June last the sum u SIS 7.s2i 90. OF
ihis smOuLt si9,0l7,567 - were received from Cus-
toms.
The receiots for The quarter ending s0th sep,em-
Der les, were col 5ll 50 Of which $i7j4 900 81
were from Customs For the corresponding quar-
ter of the previous year. the Customs yielded the
gToss sum Of Si4-f4o4J vs.. "a presumed that the
receipts Tor the remaining quarters Of the cur
T6Lt nscal year viii no, exceed those Of the cores
ponCng quarters OF IRE last year, aud hence he re-
ceipts from tEat source have been estimated II
SfglD0,de
TIE essn .;e1 ;o;sl receipt for the -Iren, seal
yssr amount 10 $sl.50J.Cp0 Inc total expenditures
are esrmaied a. SsO.952 90 50 Total rece 2is Tor
the next hsca year are estimated az Sjl.SeooD0. In
order % pTSseii me various OoJecs OF expenditure
70 Coz gTesS Ia the most distinct manner possible.
have carssd ne estimates Tor iae fiscal year %
be PIE pared Win such we y. and therefore the
auCpIfs required f19 IN, g.Bal and long osned
vans Of he G0yerbmen, haze been separate from
such IS ere ce- 60 necessary FOR tue protection and
wel'lTe q our neTlv acquired Territories, and de-
m3Tteo r The iutiiMenI II our oog atoms, express
CrimpieC II COLI scuOn herewith
is Dted SCARCELY 0e stated tha. large proportion
81 the ne ease1 expenditures Of TIE Government
II ues Of profound peace are consequent upon the
ACQUISITION .. cur new I enIIores. The estimates
LOT s1oSc Aeif-tos--s II bc4s.on 10 TIE Osncfs sc
ordinary waits Of tne Government, are deemed es-
stEIiai 10 their gell-oeIng and are Submitted with
The booze 'ha; Cor sress vii pursue liberal course
% policy TOW nd inai younger ara weaker portion
II cJr country IS !. Cannot be doubted tina. when
permanent population shall possess them ana coz
sequent advancement IN all the elements Of civil
zaIon shall te realized, they will amply repay pres
snt expenditures, 81 permanent aAd 20 y erful aug
mediation o. tie natlon al eal.h
The expenditures for the ordinary wants of me
Government for the next fiscal year are estimated
$50 3i3,ale o., IS slIl appear IN the detail Of essi-
mates already Transmitted 10 Congress Those SAB
United. As required, by our new Territories md IN
the 'slh,in sat Of my OBJ s.toes cDoe9uepy upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
xxXsId CONGREss..... First Session.

SENATE. -WAsHISGToS. Monday. Jan. S. 1852.
Long before ~ o clock ever avenue Leading 10
tie seLa;e Chamber vas ihroLged with persons
- Nious - wltIess kOssuih's reception oy the
>rnale.
AZ II TIE galleries we're opened and AMID grea,
TUX nit abd confusion, were Immediately filed 20
tgElr utmost capacity.
At p O'clock Ihe Senate VAS called 20 order. and
pr1yer VAS sd y the Chaplain, Rev. Mr Butter
After the reading Of the journal petitions we're
presented.
MI. doRTos gave notice Of on granting lani 20
t.cr,cs for plank road III thai Ste,e
III. AAhCt moved that the rules be suspended
80 far admit laGIes behind Inc bar of the SEN
ate, Htch WAS ayr &c 70.
Aacsme hosSuth here entered. leaning on Nh.
GIVES arm. a. PU.szky led Ia ths Otner ladies' OF
the SUITE.
Dir COOPER presented petitions against the Trans
MISSION OF E1.iS on sunday.
Numerous petluons and memorials were pre-
s@bIei ,p1 u,ny teesns on prigste buls wers
m,ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06


~ The Mayors Massage is a sensible,
business-ike document Certainly there Is
nothing eXtraVagant in its recommendations,
IS il is not much to hope that the new Com
mon Council should act upon and seriously
adopt some of them The most important
are, that contractors should be made to live
up to their contracts that the murderous
custom Of driving cattle through the streets
should be stopped and tina. something
should he done to save the thousands of
children that now run wild in the streets
from growing up in uselessness, vice and
crime.
In respect to this class of untortunates
the Mayor merely calls attention to the ne
cessity Of saving them, but how they can
be saved he does not suggest. We should
have welcomed some practical plan on this
head, and regret that there is none in the
Message. We trust that the Common
Council may succeed in finding one.
Meanwhile let us remark that as long as
the thousands on thousands of liquor shops
are suffered to dispense ruin of mind and
boGy on Sundays and weekdays and as
long as the gambling hellS AID lottery and
pohcy Offices tempt the unwary and foolish
within their devourng jaws-ali in spite
of the law, or rather with the cOnnivance of
IFS otficers-just so long there will be thou
sands of poor children wandering about the
City in training for social degradation, the
Penitentisry vice and misery. Would you
destroy the fruit, strike at the roots of the
tree and none of them are more vigorous
or more pestiient than those We have above
indicated.
The Mayor gives one excellent piece of
advice 10 the incoming members of the
Council. IL is TO work hard, be discreet
and cultivate honesty, SO that they may
cary the public confidence and respect
with them cut of Office. We would also
urge this advice earnestly upon their at
tention. And ii a warning is needed to
enforce II, most impressive one can De
found in the case of the Common Council
which has now gone out of Office. Of .aat
body II cannot be said that its special gifts
were Industry, discretion or compatible
ty. We respect the phrase nli nis bonwm
dc m0riHiS, but yet justice cOmpels US to
say that 10 public body ever left worse
character behind it, and that if its decease
is dePlored, it is only because it grew so
much more active in greed and usscrupu-
lousress, as il drew near its end, that all
good citizens must regret that its life
was not bneier and more suddenly con-
clu6ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
ORGANIZATION Of the Pennsylvania Lesisla-
firf
HARRlsRrRan. MondaY. ]

HARRrsB RGH, Monday, Jan ), ISL.
The members of the House OF Representa-
tves held caucuseS to-day to nominate candi-
dates Tor the Offices Of the House. The Opposi-
ton nominated JONI S. RHEY, Of Armstrong
County. for Speaker by acclamatIon.
The Whgs-JoHN AcSEg. Of Chester Tor
Speaker tor Clerk, DAVID FLEMING. Of
Dauphin tor Sergeant-at- Arms, JOHN DILrow,
Of Lancaster County, and for Doorkeeper, THos.
LEsHYR. Of Lebanon.
10 the Wing caucus IN the Senate, JNo II.
WALkER, Of Erie, was nominated Tor Speaker
sixteen being present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The Eew-YOrk Tribune
-. T..,rrsr. q, 81 Z
New-York WING legislative Caues,.
By Sgeciai Telegraph 70 TAe v. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, MONDAY Jan 5, I552-9P. II

New-YOrk WING legislative CaueRs.
Bv SPcciai Telegraph 70 TRe v Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Monday. Jan. 5. l552-9P. 81
The Wing members Of Assembly convened
pursuant to 1 notice IT the Assembly Chamber,
at :! o'clock. Mr. GILBERT, Of Jefferson. called
the Caucus 10 order and nominated Mr. Moss,
of Niagara. as Chairman, which motion was
unanimously adopted.
MI HUMPHREY, Of Wyoming, nominated Mr.
NEoNANs, Of Wayne, and Mr.. LUcKEY, OF New
York. as Secretaries. Agreed to.
The Secretary called the roll Of members
when all the Wing members answered to their
names except Messrs. Snow, MoNRoE and
BLACKSTONE, OF NeN-York, WHEELER OF Allie
gany, weldon of Essex. BILLINGS Of Wash
ington, and DUTToN OF Wayne
The Chair nominated Messrs LAAE OF Liv-
ingston, and BENNEr Of Ere, rs tellers
Mr.. Rows, Of Genesee, moved that the Caucus
proceed to the nomination Of candidate for
Spesker-agTecd to-
Mr.. BRADLEY, OF Cayuga,nominsted AUSTIN SMITH,
0f Cb4utauque
Mr. HJMPHREY. Of Wyoming, nominatei GEoRGE
UNDERWOOD, Of Cayuga.
Mr. H1RRIcK, OF Rensselaer,, nominated JoN,, c.
HEARTT.
Dir. VAN yEcHrEN, Of Albany, nominated Mr. Mon
Ros, New-foYk.
The ballot resulted as follows
Austin smith IS, Geo. Underwood IS J. e. Heart
-. James Monroe |. Second ballot, Smith II, Tn
GerwCcc -. Heart 60 Monroe l.
MT. SMITH declined Oh the second ballot.
Mr. SDsR"OoD moved the unanimous nom nation
Of JONAS {. HEARTT as the Wing Candidate tor
Speaker IN the Goa ing Assembly. applause The
moIlon vas unanimously adopted Applause
MI. SrEvENs, OF OnOldasa, moved 20 proceed %
ballot for a candidate for CIefR.
MT. THCNAS. OF WAYNE, moved an amendment.
Tat MT. RICHARD L. SHERMAN, OF Onelca, tae Clerk
of the last Assembly. be unanimously nominated
without ballot.
Mr. srrygNs--"I y Il very chesrfilly accept tue
amelCmcDt"
The motion thus amended, was unanimously car.
ned Applause
Mr. CALDWELL was on motion Of Mr. CHAMBER
LAIN Of Livingston. declared unanimously nominal
90, on he An ballot, for Sergeant AT Arms.
Mr.. GILBERT, Of Jefferson, was chosen DeOrkeep-
er on the 20 ballot.
Filst Assistant Door Keeper-Mr SMITH OF Wash
iugton WAS nominated on the lSt ballot, and BALD
WIN Tor Second AsSls,an, on the % ballot.
On motion Of AUSTIN SMITH, OF Chautauque the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen rs a Com
mIttee 10 call future caucuseS SMITH, BENNETT.
GILBERT, L-cHEy and SAYLES. Adjourned.
WIG SENATE CAUCUS.
The Wig Senator's met, but soon after took a
recess 70 await the arrival Of Senators. due in the
tram atsl. D.. r. E.