The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
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and shAI have been euy served the party
ave Be-. for sss
bee. g. 1his act shall take effect Immediately.
The resolution OF Mr. Opdyke calling for tho amount Of
fees of certain New York officials, called up this
morning. when Mr. o. proposed 70 extend tho inquiry to
sioneIs In that shape il would have been adopted but
Mr.. o, must need. hang political speech upon bis
amendments, pitching into the New York democratic on
could not let that republican speech pass without re-
joiDder. He spoke some ten minutes when the House
dispos,ng Of the resolution Of inquiry
report was received on Friday morning from A. v.
Stout Chamberlain of the city Of New York giving in de-
tail the amount paid for services rendered under the
direction Of the commissioners Of Record The whole
amount exceeds six hundred thousand dollars. Az a
seems that Messrs McSpedon Baker-s that Alderman
Mcspedon?have been coming money out Of this record
business From very hurried and cursory view we see
that those printers and BINDERS from September 1885,
down TO January l5 1852 have been paid tho enormous
sum Of over one hundred and sixty thousand dollars for
printing and binding On orders from the Commissioners
Record. Will not this bear comparison With any revea
tons made either at Washington Albany in the relation
OF public printing! In the report there 10 nothing said
whether any commissions are paid the Commissioners
The report is to be printed.
The Registry bill is be taken up in the House We'd
democrats do not intend TO offer any arguments against it,
but only vote in opposition al It's every stage This will
OppO8ItIOu
1t is matter Of remark that on no previous occasion
have the citizens Of New York-he property holders and
taxpayerever rem0neI ated strongly against cutting
up the city with horse railroads They are coming in
strongly every day IL remarkable, also, that the only
city member In the House who has shown opposition
these railroads Mr.. Conkpg We're all the other city
delegates elected reference 70 city railroads and repeal
ing the law Of 1856?
We have majority and minority reports in relation
TO Castle Garden foreign emigrants-one from Mr. smith
and the other from Mr. Esy. Although great flourish
was made last year the excitement seems to haye died
tn Tho uftuUC nf
the House 70 allow the manuscripts of both reports
main among the obsolete documents Of the House OF As
sembly The cost Of printing would involve At least
thousand dollars OF which there exists public necessity
The heavy work OF the session has yet commenced
The greatest labor 10 thrown upon the adminstr
devise measures TO keep the wheels of government in
motion, to provide money 60 with the enlargement
Of the canals, and furnish pay interest
mcDstrous debt already accumulated When all these
measures shall be arranged by Gov. Morgan and bis
Cabinet inside and outside the CAPITOL then it will be an
nounced by the Committee Of Means of the House.
through the Hon. Frederick A. Conkng, Chairman,
chancellor Of the Exchequer for the year 1853. II is
not likely that this programme will be publicly announced
Mr. Conkng in the House, and Gov Morgan In the Execu
tive Chamber, will sngy together, intercept many Of
the corrupt schemes Of the lobby and the annual invasion
Of the State Treasury. The beginnings commendabe
How 1t will end cannot be predicted at this early day.
The Louisiana United states senatorship.
New ORLEANS, JAM 81, 1859.
The following s copy Of the report sent by the Agent
Of tho Associated Press tho morning Of the 25h ns
which seems to have been miscarried somewhere
BATON ROUGE, Jan. Is, 1859.
Hon. Judah p. Benjamin was nominated and elected
United States Senator last night One wing of the party
bolted from the democratic caucus, leaving the field to
Messrs benjamin and Sandidge While the caucus was in
session the other party attempted 10 organize the House,
but the clerk refused to call the roll.