The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-09

ANNrvERsARY or NE BATTLE or NEW Ohu1ANB-HAIL AND
ECPPm AT TAxNANY.-In accordance with ancient GUS
tom, the Columbian Order, or Tammany Society, will
have grand ball and supper this evening the Old
wgwam in celebration Of the forty fifth anniversary OF
General Mcksons victory at the battle Of New Orleans
Heretofore the sachems, High Priests sagamores, Wis
FINISHES and whskey skins were wont have lively
time In honor Of Old Hickory but those were the bal
cyon days when union hosrishcd amongst the happy
tans sat around the council board smoking the calumet
Of peace in undisturbed tranquility Those times
now n reputation, and war, war is every where 10 be
witnessed. How old TAmmany will look to night in her
hour OF darkness is therefore easily be imagined
seeming Of the ancient glory win be kept up, star
Bpangled banners and high sounding notices will deco
rate her walls but The recollection Of fallen greatness
end Improbable" Fernando the First risen again, like
NE phoenix from It's ashes, will haunt the bali and
vswsm viii be visible kynders biz sun viii preSaSy
be the biggest heard the occasion, principal
ss Rynders the HON ISAIAH RynSe pnd ne old war
horse Purdy"
CURLING MArm BETWEEN NEW Yoax AND HnADxLPmA-
Nxw YoRx AHEAp.-On last Friday game Of curling was
played at Pittston, Pennsylvania between the Curling
Club Of that town and the New York Caledonia Curling
Cub OF this city, which resulted in the success Of tho
latter by large majority In some Of the obscure even
ing papers was wrongly stated that the New Workers.
had been defeated but such not the fact, the
Pston club beaten by 45 Shots The result OF the
game which played with great spirit stood for the
Caledonia club liz shots for the Pston club 81 Shots
giving majority Of 46 for the former. Capt VIM Man
son, OF the Seventy ninth regiment New York State
Militia, acted as umpire.
At the conclusion Of tho contest the players and their
friends left for the Eagle Hotel, where splendid dinner
was awaiting them, and to which each individual did
ample justice, a. curriers' only know how. After the table
was cleared Mr.. Williamson, Senior President Of the
Ptston Curling Club, in few appropriate remarks
plinented curriers' from New York spirit
coming far to play friendly game with their brothers,
and hoped the next time the two clubs played the Pitts,
ton boys would be able 70 give better account ofths
thanking the P,son Club for the very kind reception they
had given them He said he considered the distance tri
ng since they bad got amongst 90 many keen curriers'
and big hearted fellows, end concluded with the remark
that the Ptston Club able TO beat any club in Ame
RIGA with the exception Of the New York City Curling
Club The remainder Of the evening was spent in song
and sentiment until short hours ayont the twa
When eacn took OF his several way,
Resolved to meet some other day. 4
PRESERVATION OF GOLD MEDAL no LIEUT.. HARwAY.-On
the Soth u the members Of the First Company National
Guard presented their lieutenant James L. Harway, with
costly gold medal token Of their appreciation OF his
social and military qualities. The medal Is of solid gold,
and is intended to represent the State armora shield
surrounded with . beautifully carved green enamel
wreath resting against the American nag snd the National
Guard standard, both exqsely worked In blue enamel
and gold. large gold eagle, with outstretched wings,
lowing nscripasn is engrayed:-''Pressntsd to Lieut.
James L. Hsrway, BY the First Company National Guard
ma soldier Dec 80, 1850" Along with the medal is
little gold badge Of the regiment, containing the
National Guard mottoPro Patytd It Gloria-surrounded
BY three rows Of tri color rays in enamel The whole a
fair cost upwards Of $500, and was manufactured BY
Neasn- Eckel and Rosswog. Corporal Sheppard made
the presentation TO Lieut. Harway, who briefly and hap
ply returned his thanks for the handsome testimonial
Tm CHANGE Axoxa me Porls cPrAru-By order Of
the General Superintendent Of Police Capt Leonard Of
the CITY Hall force took leave Of his squad Saturday
evening and enters upon the duties Of Captain Of the So
venteenth precinct, where be transferred Captain
Hart Of the latter precinct under orders has been stationed
over the City Hall force At roll call Saturday
ing, Captain Leonard called his men together and briefly
addressed thom respecting his removal and urged upon
them the faithful performances Of their duties under sir
now captain. He expressed himself deeply greved a
being compelled, % part from them, but obedence TO
orders was with him his hrst duty, and he therefore
hoped that though the change mot by his request
heirs might be for the best. He tnon introduced
Captain Hart, urging them TO faithfully stand by him In
the performance Of bis duty. Captain Fart sAid few
to the men, assuring them that had be bscn allowed
his choice, be would have preferred % remain his
ward where he had bceu doing duty for nearly years.
he spoke to them upon the necessity faithful perform
ance cftheir several duties which carried out would
be all he could ask. The men then were dismissed
force, however being detailed fce Sunday duty.