New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10

Tar SroRs.-The wind commenced yesterday morn
ing from N N. f. and finally settled into NJ E with
n moderate breeze accompanied by thick snow-SorIn
which, up to last night, continued undated With
Ettle prospect of speedy termination thick
mow-storm was prevailing outside which probably
s.nsed vessels on our coast inward bon I'D to haul of
xntil clear weather. The steamship Nashville, for
Charleston, was detained until vest rday morning at
o'clock TIE steamship Star Of the South, for Saw
annah lef, her wharf at her r1al hour but undou6t
edfy anchored in the bay rAtil morning. The Sound
boats passed mp at their regular hour. No accidents
eceasioued by the storm have at yet been heard Of
TwYsrY-sEcosD WARD REPUBLICANS ASSOCIATIONS.
On Tuesday evening, this Club met at Washington
Hall Eighth avenue, and adopted the following pre-
ssnble and resolutions unanimously;
Beeas The election Of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency
TnioS ard sresdy The citisen Of State in the passage
Ordinance q Secession IN an re- wn
stack upon the Federal property have committed treason
h IN bi Sere to the Israu1e Of the state
declared sgsnst right the part Of State
sad in favor Of vigorous enforcement Of the laws 81 the land
against those VINO hTeS Mss sSS 6 % oye the
kescered That so 1nnch o. the naessse ~ WV ~ ~,
State refers TO the relations existing be cen the several states
this Union and the Federal Govern nent meets with our warn
approval.
Rced That as Republicans deeply depore unhappy
divisions that exist in cur country and believing TO be eH
peace and IN harmony with another wiling and
part have IN listen the demands Of
81 sthe brethren and yield to them If in
view Of duty possibly p but in doing earnestly
protest against Of principle against all compro
which tend strengthen the bands OF Human Slavery by
ne sdnon of States hereafter TO be recognized Slave States
thst while willing to maintain ali the guarantees faith
of Slavery in the States where
ts unslteraby opposed TO the extension OF
Human Slavery into the Territories Of the United States
1t was further resolved that our Representatives in
Congress be exberted to stand true to the right and
that they believed and expected that Mr.. LincOn's
Administration will doubtless be characterized by deep
love Of the Union, firm support Of the Constitution,
and strict enforcement Of the laws.
BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-The Board of Education
met last evening for the purpose of organization for
1861. Mr.. Tucker was appointed Chairman pro tenn.
On balloting for President the result For VIM.
e. Curtis (Dem.) %, for Erastus c. Benedict Rep,
n. VIM. E. Curtis was declared elected On taking
The Chair Mr. Curtis thanked the Board for this re-
newed expression Of confidence, and said that the
Board entered on it's duties for 1861 under very favor
sble auspices. Five thousand more pupils received
Instruction during the past year than the year pre-
ceding.
The organization of the Board as elected is az fol-
lows:
eye,ident-winism Z. Curtis.
Erer.,e Committee Free AcademyH. G. Crozier James
D. Tuthin H. g. Stone James Mexican, Samuel H. Vance A.
Normal SchoolsJohn 0Keefe James W. Fsrr David Miller
John r. Lydeoker, Il H. Gregory Robert Gould James
RoPignac 49, - NJ, &c., W., r,.,., n 7
Gi5ersleeve, Orlando p Smith
The rules and regulations of the last Board we r
adopted. Adjourned