The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1847, Page 2

YORK HERALD. Sunday, Jan ary Sl, 1887. D FOR EUROPE. pieresting Political and Commercial Intelligence, paid for Europe, for the steamship Hibernia, ady ut eleven o'clock this morning il will close at 1 o'clock this afternoon. aber of the Herald for’ Europe, will contain history of the United Sitqtes, since the las, to the above bour—including the latest the varmy and navy—complete reports PCiigress—State legislative intel Washington correspondence, and nd miscellaneous articles. .//so, jarkets to the latest moment. ted with a sketch of Camargo, enth Regiment U. 8. Infantry, en- ents each. Annus subscription $3. grdss—The Proposed Altera long In the Tariff. syet been done in Congress, t to provide funds to carry on eet the ordinary expenses of ‘wo months of the term have pnly four weeks of the session many very important meas- ation, and we are fearfnl there ttime to perfect and pass all ex- tie time for final adjournment an war appears to occupy all the at- Bf the lower House of Congress, and un- various bills before that body in relation to ising of volunteers for the war, and to other s connected with the army and navy, are of, we cannot expect any thing will be arding the revenue of the country. It Proposdd to increase the duty upon sugar, dea and coiles, but it is impos fo tell what will be the result of Plans proposed to increase the pub- =_ bently been such an improvement ¢ the immense addition to our sup- Pe and the great probability which will be increased, that there stof the ss of the government in plication it may make for a direct loan. law s it optional with the Presi- taraise money by a¢ ut the rate of six percent per annum, or ky Bn issue of treasury notes, beari a similar of interest, with the privilege ta holders ing them government stock. very probable that both methods will be adope, that a large amount of treasury notes further ec ma ct loan, bearing inte- into a improvem@t in the money market, before appli- cation is mle for a direct loan. We have no doubt but gat the tariff will be modified; but amidst the any rumors current, it is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy wh: alterations will de. Supplying Karope with Food.—Th cultara resources of America. There is nosircumstance or event that sooner developes the pue resources of a country than ne- Cessity and went ; and never has our prelific soil shown out ‘o better advantage, and to a better purpose, than itdoes at present. Jt must now Peete acknowledged that the United States are ca pable of being the granary of the world; and to as must they look, in future, to make up any de- ficiency in their own supplies. Thisis, indeed, already acknowledged by the Frenchand English journals. These papers, in speaking of their own wants, console their people with the assu- rance that America is full of the staff of life. To give those who may happen to be ignorant, an idea of the immense trade now going on in breadstuffs in this city, and indeed in this coun- try, we obtained yesterday the particulars of the cargoes of three packet ships, Oxford, Switzerland and Saracen, that are toleave this port to-mor- Agri; money markets of the country, in | will be isued for the purpose of creating a further row, and of the packet ship Henry Clay, that is | to sail for Liverpool on the 6th proximo. These we annex :— Articles, ‘or for Lonton. Gla: Barrels flour... 1,000 Bushels grain. — - 19,000 10,000 1013 250 250 — - 00 — - 2,000 = 186 70 400 -_ 221 170 900 a 4 = —_ pe _ 180 100 5 pa 50 wooden clocks, ‘o in these ships. sides of leather, The Henry Clay \t. This statement, however, appears this port to England and France. a New York rxom THe 220 To THE 30TH INSTANT To Great Britain. 6 Bacon... 85 196 Barley. 0 France. 24 Rice meal gives 1s some idea of the present activity in | While we write, laborers are busily em- in loading sixty-seven of our largest ships ovisions of all kinds for Kurope.ggWe ,also, in southern lists, seventy-two vessels at New Orleans for the old world, on the ant, with the same sort of cargoes ; while , probably, as many more engaged for purpose, distributed through the various the country. re scarce, freights are up, and specula~ high ; look out for the end. members of the tatives at Washington, indul- frolic on Thursday last, which,we should $s rather ill-timed. Nine mortal hours msumed in discussing the meaning of the to-morrow,” and a resolution introduced Hopkins, appointing an hour when the on the Navy appropriation bill should SIONAL FRotic.—The Represer resolution was defeated at the time it was d by an adjournment, but immediately iced the next day in precisely the same The debate on the construction of the * to-morrow” was debated with great ess during these nine hours, in the course h the Legislative Hall was converted into 3 Mille Colownes ould suggest tliat the next time the mem ulge im such fun, that they pair off in to the air of Jim Crow, and end with a y break down.” shame, to trifle witl ch a crisis as this compared with the export of a single | | tween this city and New Orleans, is now in pro- n Steam NevigationThe Launch of the Steamship Washington. The stupendous and magnificent Washington was launched yesterday morning, at the ap- pointed hour, from the yard of Messrs. Wester- velt and McKay The concourse of people, of both sexes, asse bled on the occasion, and the enthusiasm mani- fested, were greater than we ever remember to have witnessed on any similar event. There could not have been less than fifteen thousand sons present. { ment which her first movement crea- ted, is perfectly indescribable. Salutes were fired from various points, both in Williamsburgh and in the city, and were answered by the Span- ish steamer Leon, which vessel kept up a con. | tinual booming from the moment the W. touched her legitimate element, until she was moored at the wharf. Toall thiswere added the merry peals of the bells of a large namber of steamboats ly- ing in the vicinity, and the vociferous and deaf: ening cheers of the immense multitude. ‘The scene was brilliant in the extreme; no- thing could surpass the enthusiasm of the crowd, which fact is an undeniable proof of the interest this important alfair has created, while it evinces a justappreciation of an enterprise which is to stablish beyond cavil the reputation of the Ame- rican mechanics as the best and most skilful in the world; and which is destined to work a won- | derful revolution in all branches of commerce. ‘The Washington is now the largest merchant steamer afloat in the world, and with justice we may add, the most complete and beautiful ever | constructed In the words of Commodore Perry, | who was present at the launch, she is a credit to the country she hails from; and will, we trust, for years to come, prove herself to be as profita- ble as she is beautiful and creditable to the originators of the noble enterprise. ‘This steamer was constructed under the super vision of Mr. Mills and the builders, Messrs. Westervelt and McKay, as the pioneer of the line designed to rum between this city and Bre- men, touching at Cowes. Her frame is of white oak, carefully selected, and put together with a view to strength as well as neatness. The lines | of her model are slightly rounded, sharp bow, clean ‘run, and a gentle swell in the sides; the whole form is exceedingly neat and harmenious. The planking on the eutside is 4 inches on the | bottom, running up to six on the sides; the ciel- | ing on the inside is of yellow pine, 7 to8 inches thick. She has seven kelsons, four of which are placed a midships, for the support of the engines, ed through the floor with screw bolts. Every; not escape repeating it three times, singing it each time | to a new version, that threw the audience into roptures. ‘The third character was Morgan Rattle the Rent” made his own; and the best praise we can give hi sonation of it last night, is to state the fact that every i and are 36 inches by 4 feet Binches high, fasten- | dividual of the audience waited to seo its conclusion, al- ‘2 though the house was full, and bestowed unlimited praise | j, on it pear to-morrow night at P ! "Cur Boston Posr Orrice.—Some of the papers in this city complained of the delay at the Boston Post Office in forwarding the Hibernia’s letters. Mr. Hollenbeck, the mail agent, who was there when the mail arrived, and who assisted in as- sorting and getting it in readiness for the first Southern mail, assures us that it was only accom. | plished by extraordinary exertions on the part of | the clerks in that office. There were upwards of one hundred thousand letters for the United States and the Canadas; being the largest mail, except that brought out by the Acadia in 1840, when she put back in distress, and came out with two monthly mails, It must be borne in mind that there are other important mails to be de- spatched, and other duties to be attend- ed, which prevents placing the whole force of that oflice upon the New York and Southern mail matter, to the exclusion of every thing else. Every thingewas done that energy, skill, and perseverance could accomplish—all, excepting a few of the miscellaneous, and not business letters, were separated, and made up’ for this and the Southern cities, so that no delay was oc¢asioned on arriving here, but forwarded by the Southern mail the same mi aa dee Havana News.—We have files of the Diario | dela Marina to the 17th inst., and ef El Fanal and El Redactor to a late date. There is no news inthem of importance. There had been no late arrivals from Vera Cruz or Yueatan. ‘The royal | steamer Medway sailed for Vera Cruz on the 10th. The Dee sailed on the 11th for Southamp- Theatricals. Park Taeatne.—Last evening wos the last of Mr. Collins’s appearances at the Park Theatre, for many months to come; and it would appear from his selection of characters, and the manner in which he performed them, that he was determined to make the New York | public keep him in remembrance until they should see | him again ‘The first character ho appeared in was Capt. O'Neill, in the comedy of “ King O'Neill,” which, as every body knows, is one of the most trying Irish cha- racters that an actor can take; ani to succeed in which, is the best recommendation that an Irish comedian can have. Mr. Collins did emineftly succeed in it, and | acted every part of the character, from the rise to the fall | of the curtain, in the most graphic and natural manner. | ‘The second character he appeared in was Felix O'Brien, | in the new comedy of the “Wife Hunters,” which, as ‘e haye before informed our readers, was expressly | ritten for Mr. Collins. In this piece the favorite song, idow Machree,” occurs, and Mr. Collins did ample ustice to it with his full and, sonorous voice. | The ap plause was so tremendous and irresistible, that he could in “How to a olline had peculiarly This character, M per- Mr. Collins leaves hero immediately, and will ap- latelphia, where we have no | 2,443 wine, ale out of this oura ssistance in thi: any more such corners. and althoug at aprice higher than their r merchant Emicrants’ Hoi ut great difficulty as to the lieving them has been ex number will increase b: Cles as are.usually offered for sale at fairs of this kind; the articles offered for sale were not pl y 1 value, there was no dis agreeable importunity used to indui dience, composed of | in . m.—Much sympathy has been ex- | ssed in favor of the destitute emigrants arriving here, | the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., will lecture at.St. ’e- | means to the means of re: | ter’s Church, Barclay street, this evening. Subject— rienced by the public, as | well as the charitable institutions of this city; and as the arrivals, in all probability, | during this winter and the present year, a gentleman, Mr. Wymbs,{who has given reat personal attention to the charitable institutions of Europe, has matured a pian | for establishing an institution which will combine the advantages of the institution established by Count D’Or- say, in London; whero the peor oxile and wanderer may havo lodgings tor one or more night: warm, comfortable restorative soup, to the pubis with scarcely any expe! tributions of meat, vegetables the contributors would rec could give to the poor, as well for which © tickets, which the; ‘0 the em! out forcing them to the humiliation of mendi ts, with. tne same time, the recipients would be employed in coUecting the contribution so by the directors of t being duly authorised to do » institution, but none others; they receiving tickets entitling them to the distribu: tions of the association as a compensation. The clergy of all sects, and many of tho directors of the charitable institutions, as well as ladies and gentlemen distinguished for their zeal in favor of ull our public cha- rities, approve of the organization proposed for this cha- ritable enterpria and of which in plan. Mexcantite Lisnary Assocta’ port ef this Association, shows that the Association’s 26th | Year has been a prosperous ono, ,and will give it their warm support, | few days, we will give the matured ‘The annual rev she treasurer’s ac- count shows $5,060 61 to have been received during the year, and $4,889 46 exponded. Number of members ad- ded’ during 1846, 609. pended for books and period 2,072 59; of which onl, and of that amount $71 2 that but a small Total number ‘New books added to the library during the past | edfrom St.Louis. ‘Two bid already sail year, by purchase and donation, 1883, making the total | ton. Three others, one of whom is a deacon and the number of volumes in the library 24,623. Amount ex- | other two sub-deacons, were to be ordained by Bishop Is during the past year $190 28 was pnid for novels, | was paid for bindin, part of the money expended on this kind of literature. of members showing id out Cuererino Prosrect.—The Assistant Aldermen on Monday night adopted the following resolution, which | argues well, and promises that somethin, done, by this beard at least, to bring to light the transactions which cost fhe people a large part of 105 | cents on every hundred dollars worth of property they | } own in the city “Resolution by Mr. Oliver—That the Com: Alms House report to the Board what he means b charge of $391 22 made for ice, and $221 73 for wine, sles and brandy; in his repert for the month of Decomber ant? Come, Mr. Commissioner, §let us know about that brandy.” Let us see if we cannot help you et bo may idden ya 1st—-The wine—That must have been used to strovgth- en the poor patients at the hospitals. The ale; ah, the ale—ah tlemen, that was—ch lot mo consider--why the ale was for the poor dear mothers of the little fatherless children in the infants department; ¢ertainly, gentlemen, there's no mystery in that. 2d item n—why the ale gen- ‘And 3d—The brandy, Why every body knows that There, we shall chai natured alway 8. medicines have to be mixed in “spirits,” and what bet- ter than brandy? There’s nothing like brandy for doctor stuff, especially for delirium tremens medicines. ethe Commissioner nothing for tance, but he must not get into | ‘We cannot afford to he so good ‘Tue Reat. Estate ownen wy tHe Civy-The Comp iece of timber used is in its natural state I i i z Actes cabiae e fal vn, | doubt he will be enthusiastically received. ‘To-morrow | troller has tienisted & pcaporel hewlatien oe vie pen ete ne fastened with ‘pewertul copper and | eyening the celebrated Italian dancers will appear at the auietet Fatale ead aiaarailanis Serpette, ite the iron bolts. The length of keel 220 feet, length ol Park for the first time in this city. ac araeess valuation thereo?, and the revenues derived therefrom. upper deck, 240 feet, extreme length over all 260 | Bowsxy.—We had a repotition last evening o in Property available | Estimated Annual feet; breadth of beam moulded, 39 feet; depth of | 4 the Dovil in Paris,” in which Miss Mary Taylor |). J70,th¢, pledged’ for redemption of wn” ene hold, 81 feet; on the outside, 40 feet; Custom-house | Performed the * + * * *withherusual talent. She | | freloan stock, «cise 0c $127,718 55 8,004 00 measurement, 1760 tons; carpenters”! meesure- | W2! enthusiastically spplenied: all) through he piece, | Bande ag Tees Nock nT igi 71 03745 98 tag 3 Pee Pe °* aod was ably supported by Clarke, Chapman, and Hada’ | Quit rents, water grants, and bouds ment, 2350 tons; she has four decks, the upper | way, also by Miss Julia Drake, Mrs. Sergeant, fond Mra, | mortgages. « gol gut a7 25,70 91 one will be flush fore and aft. | Booth, in the chief choracters. “ A Glorious Majority” | Sundey lots and g E - a Ton Ree ines, each of | Sllowed, and the “Yew Tree Ruins” wound up the | City loteuader lense RAR SENS She is to be fitted with two engines, each of | performance. To morrow evening will be presonted for | yiiecellane: . 1000 horse power. ‘They are now ready to go in, | the Fans ne at me een the Coa, Spare u ble building “ies Lede atth 60,000 00 6,595 00 Z age ys fc ‘ of “Cinderella,” by a most powerful and ta- | Lots at Brooklyn under lease without and are said to be equal, if not superior to any- | jonted cast, consisting of Miss Mary Taylor as © eovenants forrenewaly...- MY 34,05000 1,679 49 thing of the kind now inuse. They were built by | hee cae ete on ene Neate ete Oliy late wader with covenants for Sasa tea agdtas a ; Stillman & C dey | Chapman, Hadaway, Miss Julia Drake, Mrs. Booth and | (, a eoeatestaaly Mess. Ward, Stillman & Co, at the Novelty | nrg Sergeant, together with the entire stock company, | Common lands . 90 1636 74 Works, who have pledged themselves to produce | wal all appear. eae cape te) tgrey hin a $2,630,682 53 “Gheuo 87 spas : ad. The capacity | be performed. ‘The splendid opera of ‘* Cinderella” wil ari vailabl pers “ engines that cannot be surpassed. ‘The capacity | }¢ Pitported by a full and efficient chorus, ‘The house | _for'ike purposes af sate of the cylinders is 72 inch, with ten feet stroke, | to-morrow evening will be a perfect jam. See the bills | Reai estate in use by fire departm’t, 80,600 60 1,005 00 : id ” Real estate in uss for market pur ¢ and weigh 20,000 pounds; each of the bed | ftheday. = : Med aenet PUT 1,116,000 00 52,990 98 satady SoA oes sizhs 40,099 |. Y#okee Hill is in Worcester, Mass., where ho will let ,. Plates, Whih ete Of Cast tron, Wels nyaly out some of his fun upon the people. poses. f 224,500 00 51,695 00 ounds; she has arfentire wroughtiron frame; four Ee aaaaennnnaeeel Piers and wharves in use for general P Ge commercial purposes 1,472,300 00 73,782 00 cranks and shafts, each weighing 8000 pounds Masical, — ; Real estate in use for schooi purposes |” 7 the shafts are 20 inches in diameter, and 18| !74U14" Ornna—Tomorrow evening “Lucia di Lam- nak 90,0000 = inches in the journals. The boilers have 16 feet mermoor” is to be presented for, positively, the lest vehi iozechpel Parmoets 128,047 68 - Poat. B6 foat lola an aoa Eiken ove time; and if there are any lovers of music in our city front, 36 feet long, and are braced in every square | who have not listened to its many sweet airs, as given by | pPurnover 18,121,000 00 223,082 97 foot. The whole will be 40 feet in diameter. | Barili, Beneventsno, and Benedetti, they will do well to | ““yessments 1,235,000 00 iii ‘The cabins, which are designed to accomodate | avail themselves of the opportunity afforded to morrow. 5 [Radic densiiegg eran anit 7 ths |, | Its frequent repetition has rendered every part perfect $22 408,397 68 403,355 90 200 first, and about 75 second class passengers, will | and unexceptionable. ving, pazza per aera a ope: | Abstract. A e fitter th c i ver yet brought out in this country, w: in next, | Property available for the purpos be fitted with large state rooms, each containing | To,never yet brought ut in tit chara ancesof heat: | 0 ee aeeene Parmer’? 2,638,682 53 64,210 87 two berths, place# on the inner bulk-head. They | jag her as prima donna, a position she always so credita- | Paresty unavailable for the purposes) 4 45 493 a5 gg will be well ventilated and lighted by side-win- | bly holds. After her, Barili will appear again 4; Pads DEER SE Sa Ri tants tl arlene $25,107,088 21 467,596 70 dows, and with the usual dead-lights on deck. | ‘The style of the finish of the main cabin, as well | as the embellishments of the whole interior, will | be in a style of superior elegance and taste—the | decorations and finish being in imitation of white enamel and gold. There will. be nothing guady or superfluous in the arrangements of the cabin; it will be simple and chaste, but will possess every requisite for the comfort | and convenience of passengers ; every new im- | provement which may add to"the convenience | of passengers, will be applied, without regard te price. The projectors'are determined that the Washington shall rank as ‘The Steamer” in point of speed, comfort, and beauty. So far, their expectations are fully realized, and their great aim accomplished. The hall is painted black, with imitation port holes. She is ornamented by the full length figure of the great and good man whose name she bears. She will carry three masts, and will spread sufficient canvass to carry her through every emergency. | Her freight capacities, and all the wants of the | ship, including coal, &c., willbe 600 tons. She | will be commanded by Captain Hewitt, known | as thelate able and gentle nanly commander of | the Havre packet ship Utica, and will leave on | her first voyage about the first of | . | Tur New Orurans Line or Sreamens.—The first of a line of steamships, to be owned by C. H Marshall, Esq., and others, intended to be run be gress of building by Mr. Wm. H. Webb, at his yard, foot of Sixth street, East river. | She isto be called the United States, and the following dimensions will give some idea of, her immense capacity, viz :— Length of keel. . see eee 6236 feet oo oe or) a . 2 Extreme length... Breadth of beam . Depth ofhold,ine Measurement about. . is to be built principally of and cedar; and her cabin accommodations, whieh are tobe upon aplan combining every thing in the shape of comfort and convenience, will be ufficient for about 200 passengers. The engines, machinery, &c., are now building by Messrs. Se- cor & Co. She will have two marine engines and four boilers; the cylinders will be 79 inches, with 9 feet stroke. We shall furnish a more particular description of this splendid vessel hereafter. In the mean- time, we venture to say that, in point of strength, | safety and durability, she will be unsurpassed by any thing in the shape or form of a steamship which has ever flouted. She is intended to be Jaunched on or betore the 10th of July, and to be in readiness for hier first voyage to New Orleans by the 20th of October next. Thus we go. Oursteam marine will soon sur- pass that of any other natio the spar deck,30 + + +1850 tons. live oak, locust, She ‘Tur Kastern Mati.—This mail, due here yes terday morning, did not arrive till balf past 5 o’- clock last night. The delay, we understand, was on account of being thick and stormy. A strong N.W. wind blowing when the cars arrived at Stonington, Capt. Tt did notdeem it pru. | dent to come out, but waited till half past six 0’ We commend him for bas the weather clock this morning prudence The Governor leaves this morning at 7 o’clock | for Stonington, with the Hibernia’s mails; the | ss over the Long Island ra.jroad will leave at | | an early hour on Friday morning. He has been declin- | the history of his past life, and his plans for the future ; | he would not contemplate the fact that he was about to dio. ‘The chaplain of tho institution conversed with the | sick man when on his death bed : Edwards paid no regard | to what he said, appearing to be ina state of listless in sanity until the chaplain mentioned the crimes of which he had beon convicted, when, for a moment he appeared to come partially to his senses, and protested that he | too apt to go up and down with the fluctuations of the City Intelligence. Deata or Monnox Evwanps.—Col. Monroe Edwards, whose crimes have given him a reputation far more wide than enviable, died at the Sing Sing State prison at | jouses. ing in health ever since his incarceration, but for the last two years he has failed so perceptibly as to cause general remark among those acquainted at the prion. His disease, it is said, was consumption, brought on by the practice of a habit prevalent amongst prisonors in all the State prisons. time since ; he acknowledged his fault, but persisted in | the practice until he was past the reach of medical aid. For | anumber of weeks past he has been delirius at times; when, however, he conversed, he was eloquent upon | did not commit the forge On Thuraday night, he hospital was locked up as usual, and tho patients left in charge of attendants, Towards morning it became evident that the sick man could not long survive ; in- deed, he appears to have suffered death while that is he imagined that he had ceased to exis pealed to his attendants to know if it was not so. told him no, he was not dead; but this,he refus lieve, and began to bite his finger, which he without feeling, and hence, he argued he must be dead; and again appealed to the attendants, asking them to feel his flesh, and tell him if he were not really dead. ‘Tao physician to the prison was not with him when he died, hor indeed at any time during the night. The nurses do- scribe the death scene os being horrible to witness. ‘The dying prisoner protesting that he was dead, yet filled with the dread of the fearful transition, and all the while flesh, not so endeavoring to bite his fingers or tear hi uch with the intent to injure his perso himself that the eppalling obange from li taken place, and he had it not to suffer again; an died. What could be more dreadful. But he is gone, andcharity may now, at least, claim light judgment upon his memory. He was guilty ,but he expiated bis crimes in thote close gloomy cells, where for four years he suf- fered most poignantly ; asa haughty, active man might be expected to suffer, when brought under the lash of the overseer and confined withiothe narrow limits pres cribed by prison rules. His stubborn spirit at first refus ed to give way, but was at kenge broken be the stern discipline of the institution within whose walls he found himself; oud at length yielding to temptation, which ina new form, followed him even to this seclusion, Monroe Edwards died a most horrible death in the hospital Ho might have been a great the path of rectituie; ry, and his country, in hed the offender. Fiat Sing Sing State prison man, if he had sought greatness ir but he defied the laws of his cow the vindication of ils laws, dustibia. Srareor tHe Weatuen.-We had again, a sudden change in the weather yesterday tnorning, about six o’cleck, when it ceased raining and began immediately to freeze, wh ch continued during the day. The side- walks and the streets were pretty well drenched by the rain of the previous day, and were soon frozen up, ren- dering the walking for foot passengers agreeablo. ‘The following table, taken at Delatour’s, in Wall street, dur- ing the week, will show the variation in the range of the thermometer since Monday last. But we begin to think that Wall street is a bad place for a thermometer; it is stock market. the weather : Here, however, are the quotations of 12 rem. 32 32 43 42 35, a7 uraday. . .+ a7 ai Friday... a4 40 36 32 Saturday. The wind blew heavily N. N. W. during most part ef the day. IVAL FOR THE Katty oF THR Poon.—Tho Apollo Saloon, Broadway, was, last evening, tolerably well filled, onthe occasion of ‘the festival, held by the ladies of the New York Clothing ‘The band of blind performers from the Institution for the Blind, were pre- Font, and performed quite a number of pieces of music, end ono of their number, a small boy, played upon the organ. Miss Cynthia Bullock recited two pieces of ry;_one of her own composition, and one | composed by Mrs. Snelling. ‘The principal feature of the exercises was at ad delivered by Rey. Dr. Cox, who w: 1to with profound attention. § announeed his intention at the outset to make some mis. cellaneous remarks. ‘These remarks were characterized | by tho widest charity, which made no distinction of | creed or country, As tho Reverend gentleman an- | nounced in the commencement that he should dispense | with the “starch and’buckram of the school,” he avoided | the fo gout histext at the opening, but | closgd n to these three: Ist. “The | 21,“ Blessed | ere yesterday in- ” 3d. From Mat. have done it unto asmtich as ye my brotheren'ye have done it unto the audionco were invited to make el ‘spread on either side of the saloon, and ‘moat tasteful manner with such arti- freq w Aldermen will, on tl on this subject. He was warned of his danger a long | Passenger and ye sometim stages. grown chi regular p those who were inside at the timo. a palpable breach of law ordinance ? very conspicuously pastengers, no smoking very seldom takes pla those bi lowed a regular s pa wi three cents. so lightly w Tax Lamrs—The lamps in many of the braneh streets are scarcely lighted before 11 o'clock some nights, and then are very soon put brash to the d, it is even wo! Telling noyance of the occupants the Henry, Madison, Monroe, Clinton, Division, East Broadway, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk and all the streets in this section of the city are completely dark | juently as early as 12 o0’clock at night. In and we trust that the Board of next meeting, take some action e Ist Tue Omnrsvses.—These vehicles carry twelve inside and = fall fare. This reform is mu ainted inside, allowed.” As to smoking, co, save by such disting | characters as ‘The man’ wot smokes in the omni- bus,” but the violations of the law in relation to car- rying an over allowance of passenge frequent. Something must be done on this subject; and children who pay half price, should ‘ot inconvenience those who pe to see the time when the prices be regulated more fairly, and will be reduced to h needed. or rather are allowed to carry them by law, ten happens that no le eighteen, dre huddled up together in the An instance of this kind occurred yesterday in one of the Bowery omnibuses, where no less than four ldren were seated on the laps of some of tho ngers, to the great inconvenience of all Quere. than sixteen, and Is not this vehicle has eats for twelve it are but too be al- Tue Gates at Tomrxina Squane.—Considerable la- to the fence around Tompk bor and expense has been, within the past year, devoted square; but ‘the gates are veighted that they are constantly ajar or hall open, offering an invitation to vagrant cattle, swine and dogs to walk in and enjoy themselves, in cropping, root- ing or scratching the grass plots.’ Will the proper authorities please to ad 1a few more pounds of iron to those weights, and thus save the public ground? Fine.--The alarm of fire, yesterday morning, about 11 o’clock, was caused in consequence of the NAM de te Ferry boats taking fire at this side of the The fire w river. cold and piercing. speedily put out. fling. The wind was blowing nearly a gale at the time, | and wi Acctsent.—A man named Jobn bang heady tA in endeavoring to escape from a falling roof of Id. Damage tri- an old bt ing,. in: 8th Avenue, met with ‘an accident, and had hi arm broken. evening sbout 4 o'clock and to pay a fine of $100. News Bovs.—Who of all bui more interested in the “n news boys? By whom is the carefully watched? Tell th the distress in Ireland; in glee at the ne’ grief at the reflection of the starvation island hom own or their parents’ many of them of Irish birth.) rators exist than the newsboys. occasion of the arrival of a steamer, selling his oxtras with a tremendous rush, when tleman observed that he was very hoarse and rei “You have a cold my boy.” “Vy, yis, thal slep out last night,” replied the boy. ‘“ #lept out !—~why ‘a home?” “Oh, yes; but there was a for the ne’ «et itearly.” They are never weather bound, , they are always out, early aad iklers for order, and the news- jot commence crying his of the oldest pa ‘a the “Sun,” “Herald,” They are a happy company, and happiness, by tho aid which ‘thoy are able to render parents or friends who need their Some of them have, by their exertions, ired property, but for the most part, they are too liberal in their expenditures to save money 4 after devoting the requisite have you not ‘rival, and we waited up ry these enterpriaing urchi Inte. They aro great boy cannot be found who does nouncing the na as for instance, ‘Ere’ “True Sun,” ke. dispense much tance. patrons of the drama, vevount for the family*s support, (for it is a fact that many | ter—Judgment for plaintifie on temurrer. Delentan ‘of them support the family of which they are members,) | may amend on payment of costs. a aia | they lek care out of the road with their tocless boots, | Danis Sadler ef als. ads Henry, Tebias —-Appeal dis straight line to the pit of their favorite thea- | mixed without costs pepe crag t {i a | John R. Bostwick et at. ads Joseph Lawrence anit He was taken to the Deata Cavseo ny Finy.—An inte belonging to Patrick Lawlor, residing in Street near Eighth Avenue, was burned dreadfully on Friday morning—her clothes avin | the momentary absence of her mother. Parents should about their children when fire is in question. The little sufferer was only four years of age. Senrance.—Eugeno Norris, convicted of larceny in | the United States District Court, was sentenced by Judge | Betts, to 80 days imprisonment in the Kings county jail, ate of the crowd of noisy urchin who await with andisguised impatience for the Eatra | Herald, that cotton hes advanced a quarter of a cont, and the whole band will-throw up their caps, with unfeigned joy. They know, the quick sig tle rascals, that it will be so man: pockets, and accordingly they ofder an extra hundred, tosupply the prespective demand; and as they glance over the items of news, they see a rise in cotton, tovac- co, er corn, and inthe next paregraph, perhaps, read of le they cry their extras { the markets, they are choking with ing in their (the ity Hospital. ting daughter ‘Thirty Second taken fire during She died last careful ess mon in this city, is by steamer,” than our rkets more ad Lit more pennies in their waboys ar n ‘cause and firet Tribune, tro, where they enjoy, to their utmost capacity, peanuy and the play. ; oddity not often to be met with, sing ‘They are intelligent; a dul purchases. The | 7th, Se: festival was altogether acomfortable affair, and was at- | 171 i tended by a highly respectable jadicial and other officers, of the city professional men, and likewise a urnished gratis, | Monday the Ist of February, at 4 o’cleck P. M. imply DY con: | ity; and at 1 jioner of | hout terprising ope- lay, on the little fellow was T slep out newsboy is an They are eithor clever when they commence, become so in a short time, or are driven from the field by their companions of more promi talents; so that by the time a newsboy is fairly ini- tinted into the mysteries of his calling, his eye-teeth aro fully developed. They are dispensers of intelligence, Religious Intelligence, d | CaLeNDAR Por Janvaky— Stat, Septuagesina Sunday Freavany—21, Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary; sima Sund quagesima Sunday; ot 3 iat, Ist Sunday it. Matthias the Apost'e—24. | Ember days; 28th, 2d Su 5 Mth, j24t y; 26th and 27th— Lent. | day The Rev. Dr. Ryder, 8. J., President of the College of | ‘The ouly true worship of God, in the system of Chris- | tianity, is found in the Catholic Church. This will bo | worth hearing | | The Presbytery of Geneseo will hold an adjourned | | meeting at Attica, on the second Tueslay of February | next, at 1 o'clock P. M. | The monthly missionary prayer meeting of the New | York and Brooklyn Foreign, Missionary. Socicty will be | held in the Missionary Rooms, 160 Nassau street, on | | The Evangelical Alliance will meet on Tuesday next, February 2d, at 11 o’clock A.M, in the lecture room of ~ =, street church, (Rev. Dr. Skinner's) New ‘ork, Messrs. J. & J. Slovin, merchants, of Cincimnati, have authorized the Rt. Rev. Bishop Purcell to draw on’ them for asum ranging from five to ten thousand deliars, to be expended in the erection of a theological seminary in the neighborhood of Cincinnati These gentlemen have been also very liberal in contributing to the new cath dral, the statues of adoring angels, and in fact to every charity which has engaged the attention of the Catholics of the city. Welearn that a considerable number of ecclesiastic® had recently arrived at New Orleans. Amongst thom was the Rev. Mr. Martin, whohad sailed from Havre on | his return to the United States, and was 65 days onthe voyoge. He has been stationed at Baton Kouge. Four Deloss hal alao asriead team Italy, two of wiom-were attoched to the Congregation of Luzarists. They de- parted in a few days for St. Lou! Five missionaries for the missions of ‘ Odin, Vicar Apostolic of ‘Texas, who had been on a visit to New Orleuns. The Ladies’ Benevolent Society of St. Patrick’s Cath dral, will give their third annual festivai on ‘Tucs’ay evening, Feb. 9, at the Coliseum, 450 Broadway. On Ember Saturday, the following late members of Oxford University, were admitted to Holy Orders in the Roman Catholic Church, viz: the Rev. W Lockhart, late 01 Exeter College, to the holy order of priest, by the Rt. Rev, Dr. Walahyat Rateliff College, noat Loughvoroush; akeley, late fellow of Balliol College, to the ho- der of sub-leacon, .by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gnfiiths, London, ut St. Edmunds Collegeyand | te fellow of University College, to r'of sub-deacon, at St. Mary’s Oxcott, by Rev. Dr. Wiseman, Coadjutor Bishop of the cen- teel district of England, Mx. Dalgairns, late of Exeter College, has received holy orders a: Langves, in France, from the hands of tho Lord Bishop of that diocese. Rev. F. W. Faber received the order of sub-deaconship from the Rt. Rev. Dr. Wiseman. Mr. Paley, late of St. | John’s College, Cambridge, received the sicrament ef | confirmation at the same time. On the Sunday follow- | ing, the Rev. I. H. Laing, of Quecn’s College, Cam bridge, and the Rev. H. M. Waiker, of Oriel College, Oxford, made their profession of Catholic fuith, and wero received into the communion of the church, ‘according to the form of the Roman pontifical. ‘The Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Constantinopolitan mission has returned to thiscountry. His health is said to have | | improved by the voyage. | | The Rt. Rey. Dr. Powers, the Bishop of Toronto, has | been in this city for some days past. He tukes the next | steamer from Boston on his way to Europe. | Movements of Travellers. ‘The traveling #\ill appesra.onthe increase, a3 yester day’s extracts {rom the registers of tho following hote!s willshow Asa nican.—'. H. Stone, Mass; Capt. Callum, U.S A; , Coffin, Philadelphia; Dr. Bar- ew York; G. Cutter, U.S. Navy; idence; G. Cushiog, Baltimore; W xter, Boston; A. Hatch, Newburgh; W. Porter, do; B Simpson, Boston; J. Callender, do; A. Robinson, Fail River; 8. Hathaway, do; F. Howe, Boston; G. Lemist, do; G. Cadwallader, Philadelphia; J’ Jones, do; J. White, do; Edw. Rand, Beston; 8. Bacon, St. Louis. Cury.—B. Ludd, Richmond; A McDonald, Boston; A McHenry, Mr. Towsend, N.Y; Mr. ‘Townsend, N. Ha- ven; R Edwards, Balt; & Garretson, Philad; J. Wilkin- son, Syracuse; ©. Everett, Philad. Fkankiin—8. Golder, Connecticut; G.Chopman, New York; {8 Broughter, do; B Muzzy, Philed; 8. Hayes, A. Tyrrel, Uticn; R Canfield, Milford; W. Hays, iT. Lees, do; Dr. Van Dyke, Staten Island; “A. ert, do. Howakp.—-J. Gilmour, N. Jersey; N. Screnen, Geo; B. Rutledge, Charleston; Mr. Burst, Saugerties; B. Brad- ley, Boston; S. Petrie, Bristol; R. McDonnell, Carada t; L.H. Moore, New York; L. Branard, Jersey City C. Chade, Boston; Dr. Learned, Weymouth; J. Mitehe Boston; 1 Huater, [tha Grant, Newark; J. King, Springfield, J. Adams, Ly: Murray, New York; J. Beady, Capt. Rogors, Gen, Gilman, A. Braston, Boston. —A ills, Spriagfield ; J. A, Palm- Almoy, Young, Jupsi . Booz, Georgia; J Buckingham, Obio; R. Jeddings, Phi er, Pittsburg; J. Wood, J. Harlen, Maryland W. Cheney, Conn; H. Whittaker, Norwich; J. Montreal. Ratusun—W. I Baldwin, Cherry Veliey; E. Christy, Butlalo; G. Christy, do; 5 Wells, do; 1. Vaughan, do; E. Prince, do; H. Goodman, St. Catherines, Canada; E. Ste- venson, Buffelo; R Jounson, Oswego. M. Randall, Lew- iston; S Royal, do; 'T. Royal, do; G Tryon, do; J. Bix! A. Randall, do; N. Cornell, do; G. Rector, Leckport; J Evans, Buftalo. Iphi Meetings were held at Newark and Patersen on ‘Thursday evening, for relief to the Irish. $165 50 were collected on the spot at the former place. Philadelphia Agents for the Herald —G. B ZIRBER & CO., 3 Ledger Buildiog, Third street, be- tow Chesnut, Those wishing to nave the Herald served regularly st their stores and dwel'ings, will please leave t names asabove. Ter 75 ceuts per mouth. Single co) forsale daily. Pree 3 ¢ 8 (Jj3h im A Card—Itallan @pera—The Managers of the [taliaa Opera inform the public that atthe request of x veral persous, they will give au extrs performaace of * Ly “moor” on saturday next, 6th February those wha have uot been able to. attend, an opportinity of hearing that beautiful opera, while it will place them in a position for the lage outlays nade, and to be made, for the production of operas of the first order. : Season subscribers may retain their seats by applyi "the el pox office until Thursday next, 4th February, at 12 0’! w Navigation of the Ohio Kiver. Time. State of River. Jan 16,, ,7 feet 5 in. jan 19, , 16 feet, Jaa 24 San 25 Pittsh MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Jan. 30—5 P.M. Within the past week there has been a complete revo- lution in our local monetary affairs. The great influx of specie,has had a favorable influence upon prices of every description of stock, and au advance of several por ct.-hax already been realized. ‘The greatest activity prevailsin all ows markots, and our great staples are advancing with Lieut. Waghorn has stated that Pius IX. knows more about the actual condition of England, than half the peo | ple who talk by the hour in the House of Commons. | It is said that the receipts during the year 1845, of the | great Roman Catholic Society of s, for the propaga- tion of the faith, were $693 000. Thi ge sum is made | up chiefly of penny contributions. | The celebrated Dr. Kisaias Tegner, bishop of Wexio, | in Sweden, died at the Episcopal Palace, in the said city, on the 2d ult, aged 64 years, having been born on the | 13th of November, 1782 He was one of the greatest of | our modern poets, and his works, Frithlofs, Saga, Jzel, &e., are translated in English and most of the European | languages. | It js confidently stated that negotiations are in progress | for # mutual diplomatic representation between England and Rome. The British cabinet, however, insists that | the Roman envoy should be inall eases a layman, This | constitutes the c! in tho matter. His grace | ief amg ev the Duke of Devonshire, had a longjaudience with his | holiness at the Quirinal, on the 9th ult. A recent letter from a friend in England states that “i is understood that a bishop will be appointed for Ma: chester, after the opening of Parliament, without ref rence to the union of the sees of Bangor and St. Asaph ; an event which, if the act remains in force, cannot | take place till the death of the present bishop of Bangor.” | Mr. F. A. Paley, whose name has lately been connect. edwith the apostacy of his pupil, Mr. Morris, to the Roman Catholic church, has made his public profession of the Roman Catholic faith. The Rev. John Gordo: | M. A. curate of the Rev. W. Dodsworth, at Chri | church, St. Pancras, has resigned his curacy with the i | tention of embracing the Roman Catholic religion. - | Letters from Rome siate that Mr. Newman, after hav- ing spent afow days in visiting some of the principal objects of ecclesiastical interest in that city, had entered | the college of the Propaganda, as a theological student, | | with the view of preparing himself for receiving the | sacred orders of his church. Mr. Calvin Terry was ordained and installed on the 23d ult., over the 1st Congregational church and societ; in Griswold, Ct. Introductory prayer by Rev. Josep! Ayer, of Lisbon, (Hanover ;) sermon by Rov. W. Clarke, of Hartford, from 1 Cor. i ca Cuaxors.—The Rev. Edward Lounsbery ‘ned the charge of Trinity church, Covington, aul’s church, Newport, Ky., and har accept tion toa new parish, about to bo organized in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. William Everett has re- signed the rectorship of St. ‘Thomas’ Parish, Bethel, Ct.— The resignation to take effect at Easter next. The Rev Thomas F Locke has removed from Columbian Grove, to MacFarland’s Store, Lunenberg county, Va. it Sporting Intelligence. Conumnia, 8. C. Races, Jan. 23—Sweepstakes for 3 years old. Entries and forfeite $700. Capt. Donald Rowe's b. c. Rio Grande, by Billy | | | artis, dam Lady Morgan, Mr. Lownde’sc f. by Eclipse, dam by Sir Charles, Timo—Ist heat, 4:02 ; 2; 4d, SECOND KACE. Sweepstakes for two year olds. Entries and forieits, 350. Dr. Toland’s b. f, by Priam, dam out of Maid of the Oaks Mr.R.C. Myer’sb.f by Priam, dam by Leviathan, ‘Time—tIst heat, ; 2d heat, 1:55. We onespay ‘orthe Hampton Plate T'wo mile heats, $400 00. Col. John Harrison ch. m. 4 years old, by Boston, dam Emily, 11 Captain G.,Edmonston (Harly and Dunbar’s) b m by Gavo, dam ——, 32 T. Watson (Dr. Burrough's) br. g. John Watson, aged, by Jno. Dawson, dam by imp Leviathan, J.C. Singletow’s ch. m. Maid of Lodi, 6 years old, by Hualpa, ‘ora by Eclipse, we Time. 54 — . Trursvay.—Three mile heats, Parse $350. B.¥.Taylor’s ch, m. Castanet, 6 years old, by John Harrison’s c.f. 4 years old, by Argyle, dam Gedolphin, J parca! Police Intelligence. Burglary.—The coopers shop occupied by Cook & Edsler, 74 Dey street, was burglariously entered last ght by some small potatoe burglar who forced off the monkey” with a “jimmy,” andstole therefrom a lot of tools, and escaped Stolen.-Some sneaking thief entered the dwelling house No. 27 Walker street, about 8 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, stealing therefrom four silver table sons, four silver forks and five silver ten spoons, and escaped with- out detection. was arrested last night by officer Valentine, of the 7U Ward, on a charge of stealing a pocket book eontaining $6, belonging to John Hartman, Committed by Justice Drinker for trial arrested yestorday « man callmg himself Henry Ste on suspicion of stealing a cloak. Locked up for exami- nation. Stealing a Shawl—Two black fellows, called Tom Jenkins and Jack Pennell, were caught last night on the Five Points, having in their possession a red and white figured shawl, which they offered to sell for $1. Oticer Ryder, of the 6th ward, brought them to the station house.’ An owner is wanted for the shaw], apply to the above officer. A Superior Court. Ly In Banco. Jan, 30.—Decisions.—Eneas W. Clark et al. vs. Merchants’ Bank—Judgment for plai Ely Griffen et al, ads. Wm. W granted. James E. Levree vs. Roderick Sedgewick-—Judgment for plaintiff. *| Geo. P. Updike and others vs. Niles P. Lasson~ Judg- 3 | mont afirmed William Adams et al vs pany—New trial granted. No calendar for Monday in this Court The lock—New trial The Ocean Insurance Com Common ase bd In Banco. Jan. 80—Dectstons—The People vs Hosea Winches thers —Judgment final for plaintitt, wih costs. inne ads. Gate §. Harris. —dudgment Soa for plain tiff, on demurrer, with costs in this and two other causes. ay for Monday. 7, 49, 65, 67, Court Cale Common Puess—Pant 1—S1, 33, 3, 291, 3,6. ngs? 22, 24, 26, 290, \ their importance and their rights, the 1ormer Pant 2—160, 162, 180, 194, 166, 4, 6, 16, wean toy . not atall, but the fatter of which | 286, 34, 39, 42, 46, 45, ae 86, 04, 95, 119, 14 feud to the last inch, Cimcurt Count. 22,1, 3 5, 6,7, 8, 9. > fw Ni ( | speculative movements going on in our great stapl Monarch, out of Betsy Robbins, Ma A. M. Jewel (R. J. Bulloch’s) b. m. Sally Pedon, ‘4 yeurs old, by imp. Sarpedon, dam by Sir Ar- chy, 22 Tim 6:18. Frivay—Four mile heats. Purse $400. Wm. M. Myer’s Childe Harold, 4 years old, by Sovereign, dam Maria West, | W. A. Stewurt’s Sally Morgan, aged, by Eman- cipator, dam Lady Morgan. lar, Purse $100 G.E am | 11] Jehn C. Singleton’s b. f.4 years old, by Monarch, dam Kitty Heath, 223 Female Piekpochet.—A woman called Susan te ok h Arrest on Suspicion.—Officer Long, of the 6theward, Ml, | the greatest rapidity. We have hardly enough vessels ia port to meet the demand from shippers, and freights have reached higher rates than ship owners have experi. enced for many years. Our packet ships are coining money; and notwithstanding the immense tonnage of those engaged in the Liverpool trade, they are filled to their utmost capacity. While prices for cotton continue to advance so rapidly, and speculstion runs so high in this market, the shipments will be rather limited, but breadstuffs are pushiog forward in immense quantities. We are on the high road to an unprecedented prospe- rity. At no period in the commercial history of this country has there been such a healthy basis for the t is perfeetly legitimate, and very large fortunes must bo realized. It is totally different from those speculations which have heretofore exploded so suddenly, and spread ruin over the country. Tho increased value given to our products, is the result of a bone fide demand for con sumption, and is, therefore, based upon proper principles must be sustained. We annex tho current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchange, for uncurrent money, and for specie + - Foreign Excnanaxs Hambargh Bremen. 35 asiig TURATING Excuaxors. dis. Mobile,... do’ New Oriean’ % de Nashville, on ig do St. Wilm’ton, D 3 do Lo Charleston... a3 do Savannah al” do Pittsburg. Augusta. al do Detroit... . Columbus... a1 do Buffalo. Apalachicola, ise 2 do Alban: lo v. IncunnENT Money. Bow lew, Alb.,T N.Y. New Jersey Philadelpima, . Baltimore ... F inginta. Missouni....2 do 1g.do ve Michan....3 do 2 do Canad: Georgia. ns FOR Srwcix. Amer. gold, old Five frane: do. lo ne’ Doubloons. Half dollars. Do patri euUgUese gO Sovereigns. Spauish dollars, Do light Hear Napol lo quarters,..99 a 1 Treasury Notes,. par. Carolus dollars, 102 a 104 ‘The domand for sterling exchange to-day was fair extent, and prime bills on London were in full supply at our outside quotations. The importation of three millions of dollars in specio has largely reduced the balance in our favor in our foreign trade, and as a consequence reduced the supply of bills in this market, and advanced the rates in the street. The shipments of produce from this market, sinco the arrival of the steam- ec, have been exceedingly large, reaching in value, ac. cording to our estimate, full three millions of dollars, which will, upon their receipt on thé other side, swe fe balance to the previous point, and offset the recent large exportation of specie from Liverpool per the Hk bernia. toa Old Stock Exchange. $5000 Alabams 51, 65 135 shs Canton Co, 1% 10000 U $63, %55,' 360 100 100 do. baw 359 1600 © Wye 2 do py? 1000 In: 40 1% do b30 396 18000 ge 7% 5 do 30 36M 20000 b60 -7254 38 Ohio Life & Trust, 96 000 2” 300 Mohawk RR, b6d 61 | 20000 do ope 650 Harlem RR, 53 5000 Ohno 6s, ‘60, 800 do 53g 2000 do 100 do bis 5353 | 9000 Illinois Spl Bds, 200 do b30 5345 | 15000 Reading Bds, ,bi0 100 Nerwich & Wor,~ +4). 2000 do 7) 50 do bio 15 shs N River Bk, 500 do 54 900 Farmerf Tr, 50 do nw 4 200 30 50 do # 100 do 360 50 do nw bt 100 to s10 50 do 30 54 | 190 = do baw 25 Erie RR, 57 100 do 90 30% 105° do o18, | ‘50 Morris Cansl, 80 do 57 350° do 10 Erie serip, a2 100 do 0 do 83 100 N A Trust, b30 50 East Boston, 13 50 do i 0 1344 180 Vicksburg Bk, nd RR, 6 x0 do 30% im = do 30 8 20 100 do bio 9 a do bis 30 400 Mlinois Bank, 0 = do 30. 30! % 150 do 29) 1 100 = do 360 208 % 63% 100 do 530 2084 100 ot Secona Board. 50 shs Farmers’ Loan, 9 {00 shs Harlem RR, ’ yn 0 do bis in wo 30 do bio 200 30 30% 300 do bao 100 bao 38g 50 do 30 30% 40 do #10 5 1 eg oO Ri at RR. 00 100 60 30% 50 Reading RR, _ 5! 50 sos 100 do ” 606 | 50 303¢ 1000 Reading Bas % 100 b30 31° 100 Lilinois State Bk, bio 13. 150 3 50 Nor & Wor, 3% 50 p30 31% 25 do it | 50 b30 3192 100, do. oA 0 30% 100 Canton Co, 36 6 i do % oO | Died, idouce, No. 379 Monroe stréet, on t, Mr. THomas J. Mippiepirest, in the dst year of his age. Also, his daughter Cano- ix, in the 1th year of her age 4 i "he relatives and friends of the family, together-with _ tho members of Atlantic Tent No. 19, 1. 0. of R., abd. | the Order in general, are respectfully invited to attend | their faneral, from the Mariners’ church, Roosevelt st., this day, Sunday, the 8tst instant, at half past 2 o’clock, | without {nether invitation On Friday, the 29th instant, of a short illness, Exia4 Anwe, daugbler of Michael and Anne Whelin, aged 17 years and 6 months. Their friends are respectfally invited to attend her f noral on Sunday. the 8ist instant, at 4 o’clock in the tern on from her late residence, 169 Washington st In Cincinnati, Ohio, on First day, the 17th instant, ‘Tronas Suueve, iv the 77th year of his age. Tho de- conaed was born in Burlington county, N.J., in 1770, re. | moved to Alexandria, Va. in 1795, and to Cincinnati in 1827, He wana minister in the Society of Friends for about 40 years. In Newburyport, on the 26th inst, Porrie Rietane Suddonly, at bia Friday, the 29th insta Jacon Lanaway, @