MOOBE'S RttKAL REW-YOKKE£. 



:. |i,- ,„. -. , r it.. r.*>t to.lln forlc; Jewle. or T 



■ 



last of New Advertisements this Week. 



New York Legislature. 



Sbjkatk.— At 11 o'clock A. M-, of the 4tli inst.. 

 the Clerk aimounrcd the arrival of the hour for the 

 meeting of tlie Senate, and Lieut. Uov. Campbell, 



hv virtue of liisoHieo. tfn.k the Chan, muking a brief 

 address. After the adoption of the usual resolu- 

 tions relative to the attendance 

 hour of meeting, Ac, a Commit I 



Committees were appointed to 



information to the Assembly am 



Tbc Governor's Private Secretary, handed to the 



President [he Governor's Annual Message, and the 



organization of tbe Senate was completed. 



The following will exhibit what has been the 

 labor performed up to time of adjoi 

 petition of II. C. Whituoke, for a scot from the 11th 

 di-lnd, "as presented. Notices we 



f clergymen, tbe 

 ■ from the House 

 that body; and 

 ammumcatc like 

 to the Governor. 



Political Intelligence. 



(■'■Mirth Congre-smnul I 

 on the .'til iust., Tboiiai 

 member elected to tbe t 



iilnvisl without upfi-.-iJtii 



i 4th, 



K. i- 





I Of JoHi 



; fort 



"I [■'■'■["■' 



> -Agri 





Mr. Trj 





ingfor the payment hi the State 

 Inebriate Asylum the sum of 1120,000, in $40,000 

 instalments, and confirming tbe site' at Binghauip- 

 ton. Mr. Lovblakd presented a bill giving the 

 State Prison Inspectors in elnirge, the power to 

 mnkc temporary appointments to (ill vacancies 

 until the next meeting of the Board, requiring all 

 removals to be mode on the return of charges, 

 giving power of suspension to agents or wardens, 

 until the quarterly meeting of the Board. 



AssBMBi.T.— On the 4th inst., the House was 

 called to order by the Clerk of last Assembly, 

 whereupon, Hon. Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary ol 

 State, proi-ecilcd d. a.liuin isli r tin r,,,tli i I . .|h. ,■ t,, 

 the members. When all present wen ID n m, 

 Ihe House proceeded by a n'ra mm vote, to elect a 



DeT. 



tC.Lii 



■d for by the Republicans; John W Chajtc 

 of New York, by the Democrats; and I'tiaim 

 Bouobton-, of Saratoga, by the Americans. 



whole House, was declared duly elected, and v 

 conducted to the Chair. The following offic. 

 were also elected: 



derk—Wy. RiCHJUDWOH, of Albany; Strgtk 

 at-Anm-Ti. M.Prbscott, of Oneida; Door-Km 



Kiicni S7EK. N V., 



A Few Timely Remarks, 



Tiian-119— Most grateful and sincere to the i 

 and influential friends of the Rural New-Yorker 

 throughout the United States, Cauadas, Ac., for 

 their successful efforts in extending its circulation 

 as manifested by the hundreds of encouragingly 

 written and well tilled letters we arc daily receiv 

 iug. We sincerely believe the Rural has mort 

 ardent, working friends than any other paper ir 



lluil 





} shu 



te of our friends 

 predict, have a larger circulation than any olher 

 journal in America. That we shall spare no effor 

 or expense to mbrit such favor, by continuing ti 

 visely and well tbe power of benefiting ou 



readers and Ihe public 





Ifit 



dthe 



Affairs at Washington. 



QOVKI 



a Utah inU'lligi-iiee 

 of an alarming character, indicating the prevalence 

 of great excitement in the Territory und of settled 

 hostility between the Mormons aud Gentiles.— 

 Great outrages had been committed by Mormons, 

 and a violent outbreak was apprehended before 

 spring. 



It oppeoi-s from documents communicated to the 

 the House in response to a resolution, that a cor- 

 respondence between the Secretary of the Treasury 

 und tbe Collector at Mobile, hi 

 since April in relation to the Nicaragua fill 

 lu response to tbe Collector's inquiry as to what 

 stuiulu be done with the relumed shipwrecked ti||j_ 

 busters., the Secretary telegraphed ou the 4th inst 

 'hut n.,- arincipala should be prosecuted, and dc- 

 -nv.i n,,. f„u, ■,,!„,. to furnish him u liatof those 

 *l>"«"vcd;„,W British Teasel. 



The Scerotarj uf Ae N „ y bKo transmitted 

 "•I"'- «f 'I'" -< r „,, lllll8 eiTpa , Commoion 



i progr.--- 



Helm 



tlev 



directed not 



■uapioten. He is couuseled 

 "" or _ in any harbor for the 

 'bartering expedition 



purpose of arrest 



act on foot in the United Sut, ., 



««„rc™ B «.,. i.u< „„«,,«,,„ ,„„■;;;;:,' ,;;;,;;; 



the pel. mi* ami j.n.perty of our tifi M . us 

 in Uwrul business against all illegal acts'ltf 18 ' 

 lenee and oppression to the full extent of hi, T" 

 The Administration have anthemed the Marsh' 1 

 of EftON* to offer a reward of $250, each, fo r lh * 

 capture of Montgomery and Brown, and to i„! 

 crease his posse to any number desired. 



The correspondence between the British govern- 

 ment and Mr. Dallas, callrd for hv Mr .-. „ ,,,i 

 resolution, will, it i* said, if furnished, exhibit 

 startling facta in regard to the continued abnuoj 



.... Bag tO COTfil II.,- -.I..-.. 

 ihow tiu yat.h Wanderer played a prominent part 

 lu that tmffie on the African coast. 



—Geo. C. Dei 



Josci'll H\ll, 



,„/ — j. j. f 



.■ Senate t 



I House had o 

 to business; 



e Speak, 



Governor's Private Secretary ban 

 the Governor's Annual Message, 



Notices were given of bills, to authorize the 

 Rochester Bank to reduce its stock; to repeal the 

 law allowing parties to be witnesses ; to amend the 

 canalization act of 1857; to incorporate religious 

 societies; to better secure Counties against loss 

 from County Treasurers, and a largo number of 

 local bills. 



I Spb; 



regis 



a of ^ 



i those of last year. 



Congressional Proceedings. 



all was 



eodj 



fo 



occupancy 



and 









ake speeutn 





te "Old Cha 



nhfl 



." Mr. Cn 











aes he hod 





called tbc 





nes 



of Clay, ^ 



Vbd- 



Massachusetts.— The Legislature organized on 

 the 5th inst. Mr, Chasms A. Pniai-s, of Boston, 

 was chosen President of the Senate by 2<J against 

 5. Stephen A. Gilford, Clerk, of last year, was 

 re-elected, In the House, Chaki.es Hale, of Bos- 

 ton, was chosen President by 185 out of 202. 



Nbw Hampshire. — The Republicans of New 

 Hampshire held their State Convention for the 

 nomination of State officers on the 4th inst.— 

 Ichauod Goodwin was nominated for Governor, 

 and Ahaus T witch eu. for Railroad Commissioner. 



Tbc Democratic Stale Convention, on tbe 7th 

 inst., nominated Hon. Asa F. Cate for Governor, 

 aud Frederick Vosk, for Railroad Commissioner. 



Maine.— The Legislature organized at Augusta 

 ou the 5th instant, by the choice of C W. Godard, 

 " the Senate, und Wu 



News Paragraphs 



(, of I 



Clerk and Sec 



fthe I 



ctary some as last year. 



Pennsylvania.— The Pennsylvania Legislature 

 met ou the 4th inst. W. C. Lawrence, Opposi- 

 tion, was elected Speaker of tbe House. The Gov- 

 ernor's Message states Mint (he finiineesof IlieStiitc 

 are in a most satisfactory condition. The receipts 

 of the Treasury for the fiscal year, were over 

 84,000,000. The expenditures were three millions 

 and three quarters. Balance on hand over three 

 quarters of a million, and the entire State debt 

 nearly 510,000,000. He recommends great reduc- 

 tion in tbe public debt, looking towards its extin- 

 guishment. 



Mabyland.— The House organized on the 6th 

 inst., by the election of J. W. Gonoos- as Speaker. 

 Both Houses adjourned immediately after (he organ- 



Michigan.— The Legislature assembled at Lan- 

 sing, on the 6th insf. Henry A. Shaw was elected 

 Speaker of (he House. The retiring and incominn- 

 Governors delivered their messages according to 



The former 



satisfactory condi 

 ury for the fiscal 



the tint 

 receipts of the Treas 

 been $1,024,000, whri 

 peoditures were $S4S,000. The balance oi 

 i *176,000. The entire Slate debt is $1,317, 

 diminution in four years of $215,000. Hi 



debt, and reports the State University, Ag 

 ral College, Normal and Common Schools 

 2 Asylums, <tc, in a flourishing condition.- 

 \y devoted to thi 

 e nppointment o 



Stale affairs. He recom 

 a State Geologist and Ei 

 Registry Law, and the erection of a new 



The Legislature met on 3d ti 

 onntsQN, A»li-Lecompton Di 



Capitol 



Speak. 





Dou. 



Interesting; News from Kansas. 



ction of the 



wlV" 





ntestcd seals 



reported, a 



d 



Territory was requested 

 ry oaths, which he refus 



t0 



pro tern was 



JutllO) l/.r .1 



o 



' the 



;rforro tbc net, which he did. 



Mr. Holioay, of the Council, gave in a bill ask 



g (..',, rigre-s to annex I,, Kansas all that porli.M 

 Nebraska south of (he Platte river. Bills wer 



IroilneeiJ in tjie House to nholi-li slavery, and h 



i:nt building. The Sena 

 a body to the new hall.— 

 neilic riu I road bill has oc 



, and thrown open to pre-emption at $1, 



Mr. Faulkner, of Va., offered a resolution whi 

 ■as adopted, calling on the Secretary of War 

 arnish a statement of tbe Morris expedition, 

 during the last ten years for barrack officers, 

 object being to reduce the expenses of the Q 

 ster's Deportment. 



Joucs, of Tcnn., offered a resolution calling 

 e Secretary of the Interior to report undei 

 law and by what authority the advisory 

 board of agriculturalists to the Patent office is as- 

 sembled, the manner in which the delegates ur, 

 appointed, and from what fund they are paid.- 

 Mes-rs. Hughes, of Ind.. and Stephens, of Ga. 

 severally gave their nnder-hmdiugs of the subject 

 supposing that the delegates assembled under the 

 direction of the Secretary of the Iuterior, $: 

 having been appropriated for tbe collection of 

 agricultural statistics. Mr. Jones, of Ten n. 

 if it was right and proper that such corum 

 should be brought together, Congress ought to take 

 spousibility for providing how they shall be 

 called, the number of delegates and the amoi 

 pensution. The resolution passed. 



IUwin Wl 



we hare club 



s do not receiv 



iltbeTr 



package, or by the s 

 almost daily receiving 

 re obliged to mail so 

 iks, and others from le 



mo mail, is b 

 additions to th 

 tic papers fro 



ers. In a few 



11 be able U 

 o subscribers 



regulate 



this 



e^rcTr 



for* 



>iug out 



"n«;t the wishes of all by mailing all orders c 

 day of receipt, as far as possible. The grei 

 '«» has overworked our entry clerks, uoweve 

 id they find it impossible to get all the num. 

 PWPWI] <■„ ,w bookV-^fcMK* 'he necessity, 

 ilmgpart of lru? ,;,,, fnim |,. M „,, 



The Guv 





Message i 



TnaRB is a company of bve Americans engaged 

 in gold tnioing in Sium. about thirty-five miles 

 from Bangkok. The mines are located in an ele- 

 vated basin, oval in shape, thirty miles long by 

 eighteen broad, surrounded by craggy walls of 

 rock, with only seven gaps or means of entrance in 

 the whole circumferonce. Nearly the whole basin 

 is covered with forests. The gold is found in 

 ravines. The mines are very rich, but jungle 

 fevers, heavy rains, and other circumstance inter- 

 fere with operations. 



GAVELS, which a few years ago were a curiosity 

 of the Iravcling shows in this country, have been 

 declared a nuisance in Texas, where government is 

 breeding stock for the use of the army. Tbc City 

 Council of Galveston have passed an ordinance de- 

 claring that no person or persons shall ride, drive, 

 ntroduce within the corporate limits of the city 

 any camel or camels, except for the purpose of im- 

 mediate shipment from the city, under a penalty of 

 fifty dollars. 



CAr-T. Wilkes, of the Navy, who was some time 

 ago commissioned to make an examination of the 

 mineral deposits in Chatham county, North Caro- 

 lina, with a view to the establishment of a depot of 

 construction for the navy, has made a report highly 



tuv.inililv to Hie olijeol. having louud ,1,,, (l r .|, (M(N 



of coal and iron of extraordinary richness and of 



Mit. E. Meriah says that during the past year, 

 so far as he has been able to learn, fifty-three per- 

 sons have been killed by lightning, and' sixty-eight 

 injured. There are also three accounts where it i* 

 reported "several persons wen- killed." Thunder 

 and ligblning storms occurred ou sixty-one days in 



Tbuusoay afternoon a train of cars on the Ohio 

 and Mississippi Railroad ran off the track at Delhi, 

 Ohio, and two cars full of passengers were thrown 

 down an embankment ten feet in height. Nearly 



New York di 



balance in fav 

 shipments in 1 



fatally. 



nt of gold shipped from Califor 

 ing the year 1658. was $80,17 



of 185S of $1,5(56,440. Of the 

 , nearly $2,000,000 were lost in 

 hip Central America. 

 Tub statistics of the criminal calendar of the 

 city of New York, for the year now closed, disclose 

 (he startling foot, that there were upwards of sixty 

 murders in the city during that period, and in all 

 that time, only one murderer (Rogers] was hanged. 

 The San Joaquin Republican says, that parties 

 in San Francisco have sent to Europe for weasels, 

 to be used in killing the squirrels that infest the 

 ranches in the Southern valleys of that State. 



Tite Governor of Jamaica has recommended to the 

 Legislature of that island measures for the promo- 



eUni 





£!)C Jfcms Coiiocitscr. 



r IS.-VS .■ichlcen IU' voluli.u 



The number of death* in Boston in 18ftS, was 



— Two large black bears wore killed within tbc 

 ( Ogdemburgh on the trib ou. 



— Two huudred and ninety-seven vessels arc I 

 i the harbor of Chicago Tor the wintor. 



— The Philadelphia 





a from Naples of LI 



sr ' t - 



The Paraobax Fleet.— Tbe steamer Metacomei, 

 the last of tbe fleet sent by our government to 

 wage war upon Paraguay, sailed from Pensacola, 

 Florida, on the 3d inst. As the expedition and 

 its progress may soon occupy a large share of pub- 

 plete statement of the squad- 







Sloreablp (Private) . 



sons in Lynn and Bi 



prepared 



iters and corrupt tbc ballot boxes. TL 

 strongly reprehends the conduct of pel 



i the Assembly in the i 



of -neb ii 





all fhepowerplaci.il at his dii-pnsal by the Executive. 



The report of the Commissioner appointed to 

 audit claims, shows the amount presented to be 

 upwards of $301,000, and the amount awarded 

 $2J54,000, of which $39,000 are of a public class, and 

 $216,000 of a private nature. 



The Comptroller reports the taxable property of 

 the Territory at $'25,1(00,000, and the number of 

 acres of land sold aud pre-empted at about ,V""'.- 



A reliable person from the vicinity of Fort Scott, 

 represents the acts committed there as similar to 

 those of the time of the notorious Murrell. The 

 whole country is divided into "jay-hawkers" and 

 "anti-jay -hawkers." The former commit all sorts 

 of crimes, and are openly upheld by many respect- 

 able people. The "jay-hawkers" justify their acts 

 as a proper revenge for the same kind of depreda- 

 tions, and more atrocities committed upon them by 

 ihe pro- slavery party when thei were in a majority. 



By reference to "Affairs at Washington," it will 

 be seen that the general government has had 

 official notice of these depredations. Missouri has 

 taken tbe matter in hand, as tbe telegraph informs 

 us that Gov. Stewart transmitled to tbe Senate a 

 special message, reiterating the: 



allied I 



Brown, upon i 



Kai 



■us of Missouri residing in the 

 d asking for legislative action 

 II n-os accordingly immediately 

 ioriied the government to cull 

 e sufficient to protect persons 



Lake Disasters in Ift,j8.— The aggregati 

 on vessels, cargoes, and of lives the past 

 show a gratifying decrease compared wi 

 previous year, The 7th, 8th and 9th of October 

 were tbe most memorable days of the year, 

 riffle storm having raged over (he whole chain of 

 lakes, doing much damage to shipping. The total 

 loss in vessels and cargoes by tins three days' storm 

 is estimated at $150,000. The Chicago Press gives 

 a list of disasters for the year, compiled from the 

 files of that paper, which shows tbe loss of 105 

 lives, and a total loss of property estimated at 

 $787,000. In 1857 the lives lost numbered 221, 

 being double the loss in Is."-, and Ihe loss of prop- 



> $l.'"_>o,.'l 



irly treble that of 'r 



Tiil (.Van 



-It i: 



stated by a London corrcs- 

 I Norman Curfew, which 

 required all persons to be housed at dusk, has 

 recently been revived in Paris, and its limit fixed 

 eleven o'clock, P. M. No noise has been made 

 about this new regulation, but at the indicated 

 hour, tbe agents of police walk through the more 

 refractory streets and quarters of the city, and 

 order all cafes, billiard-rooms und drinking bouse-' 

 closed. The new regulation has thus far been 

 quietly acquiesced in, but nevertheless it bas 

 It is a long while 

 Led to be told at 

 what hour they must go to bed. 



TaMrmiAscE Lectfubs. — We are advised that 

 r. C, S. Tcbbs, u young gentleman of ability and 

 Motion to the cause, is lecturing very acceptably 

 i tbe subject of Temperance iu this county, and 

 ill soon visit Livingston and perhaps other coun- 

 es. From what we know and have beard con- 

 rning Mr. T., wc are induced to believe him an 

 irnest and successful advocate of the cause he 

 bas espoused, and hence worthy the confidence of 



ian, Austrian and Rusj 

 arc at the head of th 

 spends $2,400,000 this year on 



for $2,500,0€0 for the navy. 



e-of- battle ships. 



Tna Gaoaoii Railroau AccinENT. — Later ac- 

 counts from the scenes of this disaster— to which 

 we briefly adverted in the last Rubal— show the 

 first reports to have been much exaggerated, 

 Fifteen persons were killed. Tbe cause of the 

 accident was the washing away of tbe truck. The 

 cars fell tbirly feet, emptying (he passengers 



