The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1853, Page 8

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avaayy, Jan. 20, 1853. “ACTFIC RAILROADS. aren the amendmeats to the Atlantic after some op- DEPOSITORY OF NEW YORK. te the Ladies’ Repository of the in committee. Coname and rece objected to the bill, as un- constitu’ ‘After considerable debate the bill was reported to the Senate. THE RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION BILL Was considered in committee. The amendment, bill a special one, applying to the roads be- tween the Hudson river and Buffalo, was proposed. ‘After a long discussion of the details of the bill, and after coy an amendment limiting the capital to the ‘amount dy in existence, except by a vote of two- thirds of the stockholders, the committee rose. No other business of interest was transacted prior to it. ‘The bill to i ‘of New York was taken u] Assembly. AuBayy, Jan. 20, 1853. FAVORABLE REPORTS. Mr. Rose reported favorably on the following bills:—To Protect Pattern Makers; To Hogulato the Hours of Labor in Manufa icts; Relative to the Seamen’s Retreat, New York. NOTICES OF BILLS. Mr. Srewant gave notice of a bill regulating the sale of juor. “ye Woop gave notice of a bill abolishing boards of supervisors, and to elect three commissioners in each county to perform the duties. ‘TUE CANAL QUESTION—HIGHLY INTERESTING DEBATE. Mr. Cooley’s resolutions in regard to joint committee om the enlargement of the canals were called up. ‘Mr. Loom, (dem.) of Herkimer, said the question was one of great importance, and should be acted upon deli- berately. Much mischief resulted from hasty legislation. ‘The Legislature is divided into two branches, each acts ita own responsibility. These principles were f - Gin wists, ced ought uct to be lightly abandoned. The resolutions under consideration pro| a departure from this wise principle. They advanced, within their seope, subjects which are already before three of the standing committees of the House—those on Ways and Means, and on the Banks. It touched the duties of the latter committee, because there was a propo- sition that the stocks which were to be created by Sse, were to be used as the basis of tions. Rumor has told us that the of these” resolutions has in view the bor- ing of ten millions of dollars by the State. ‘be exhausted in the enlargement of the Erie Canal, this sum was to be paid in eighteen years, by tax on the people. would occasion an an- tax of three quariers of a million. Such a plan with no favor from Mr. L, and he hoped it with none from the House. The proper stand- committees of this House should first have time to the condition of our finances—to consider the the State—to devise means for supplying these It ia said in favor of these resolutions that they emplate a measure not recommended by the Gover- ' message, and are not therefore within the province of the committees among whom the s: stions of that document are apportioned. It is said the majority in this House ae Suporte. to an enlargement of the canal, But the Pavey Gees are end pre aa to the democratic party. He did not deny that opposition in this House were in favor of the canal policy, but these measures would be deadly to it—they would enforce the necessity of a continuance of high tolls, instead of such a reduction as would greatly in- crease the business of the canals. The surplus revenues of the canals have, from some cause, fallen from their condition. Instead of amounting, as formerly, to 000, they have fallen to about $225,000. Let us trace the caures of this, and restore the prosperity of these revenues. If we find, on examination, a great amount of business done on railroads which formerly be- longed to the canal—if we have taxed the canals so highly that railroads could compete with them in cheapness, there may be a remedy found for the evil. For the sake of the canals—for the sake of the prosperity of the people, and the aafety of the government—he would not create a great debt. It had been well asked why future legislation might not provide for the enlargement of the canals. Next year, an appropriation might be made for the purpose. He would leave the Legislature next year rto appropriate its own funds for this purpose, as he would Fie g g rape reel this year appropriate the funds belonging to us. Let us not dixpore of the money of future years, but_permit Legislature to dispose of its own money. Wisdom every will not die with us. Itis not prudent for this House to give up its control of the questions now in debate, and out of the ordinary course of legislation. There may occasions when this course is politic, but he did not think it so now. The two houses had better first have separate action on the subject. It will be more maturel considered in this way. Better than the plan proposed, would be a general conference of the three committees in each house, before whom the matter was already placed. Tt was not Mr. L’s intention to at large into the discussion at this time: he merely wished to have the proposed joint committee abandoned. We have a fixed organization of this House. Why change it? why resort to an extraordinary course ? If the oppo- sition have not confidence in our present committees, how are they to be benefitted by the proposed change? The majority certainly would have a better opportunity to pass any measure, when before one committee than when under consideration by three. Mr. L. could see no reason for discharging the three most important commit- tees, and assigning this question to an extraordinar: commitiee. He could foresee no benefit to the canal from this course—much mischief might ensue. Let us first act on our own responsibility. If any member has a plan in regard to the canal enlargement, let him pre- sent it to the committee, or to the House, so that it ma: be understood. He would suggest another reason whic’ governed his opinion—the measure would permit a union of banking and railroad interests in this State, and wher- ever such combiaations existed, it was to the injury and at the expense of the people at large He hoped legisla- tion would take its ordinary course. It was much the tal - Mr. IxGatts, (dem.) of Washington, said the question to be passed upon was whether the ordinary course of legislation should be departed from. He could not con- sent to this without substantial reasone. usage was the safest; there was danger to be apprehend- ed ina change. He could conecive no reason for it now. Is there any want of confidence in our committees? The Last evening the Sachems assembled at Tammany Hall, in pursuance of the call in yesterday’s Hxraup, for the purpose of deciding between the hard shells and the soft shells, in reference to the organization of the General Committee. The sachems consist of thirteen members— eleven are baruburners, and only two are hunkers. This shows the activity of the barnburners, for there is no doubt that a majority of the Tammany Society are hun- kers; but they never took the pains to elect men of their own principles, not deeming it of any importance ; 50 much so, that this council holds over for two years, there being no election last year. It wilt probably be different in April next. ‘The wards were all called, but the hunkers refused to answer, or to acknowledge the authority of the sachems to interfere with the primary elections of the people, and denounced it asan act of tyranny. The sachems then named, by resolution, the General Committee, and called them together for this evening, thus deciding upon the contested seats. They arrived at this conclusion partly by taking a majority of the inspectors, and partly by de- claring members elected without credentials or otherwise, viz. :—From the First, Third, Eighth, and Ninth wards. Great excitement prevailed in the council, two mem- bers—namely, ex-Mayor Mickle and Joseph Cornell—pro- testing against the action of the majority. The members of the Tammany Society, who are allowed to be present, Dut not to speak, partook in the excitement, and one of them—Cornelius Bogardus, a great practical joker—hand- ed around to the ‘grave and reverend seigniors’’ of the council two kinds of nuts, one being a soft shell and the other hickory, asking in a low tone whieh they would have, which excited great mirth and merriment. When the name of Alderman Barr, who is a member of the Tammany Society, and was therefore present, was called as Chairman of the hard-shell General Committee, he handed in the following PROTEST. To THe Counc or Tammany Soctery on CoLvmptan On- This communication is addressed to your body, in con- sequence of a publication in the papers this morning, by which it appears that the Council intend to assume 1e power of deciding what persons shall constitute the Democratic Republican General Committee, for the year 1853, and to that end the Council give out that they’ will meet this evening at half-past seven, ‘for the purpose of receiving credentials from those persons who claim to have been elected’’ to the Committee for the present year. yeThe undersigned, Thomas J. Barr, Chairman pro. tem- pore, of the Democratic Republican ‘General Committee, ‘after consultation with as many of its members as he has been able to meet, within that very brief space interven- ing for that purpove, desires for hiinself and in behalf of the Committee which he represents, to inform the Coun- cil that they decline to submit theit credentials as mem- bers of the General Committee to the Council of Tamma- ny Society; and it is deemed respectful to assign the prin- jpal reasons which have actuated the members of the Committee in coming to this conclusion. The institution known as Tammany Society or Colum- bian Order, isa private association, incorporated for chari- table purposes, by an act of the Legislature, passed April 9, 1805; it determines for itself who shall, and who shall not, be admitted as members of the society.’ There is nothing in its charter, constitution, or bye-laws, making it a political organization in any sense of the term. The democrats of the city of New York have never, in any manner, or by any act, vested in this Society the right to prescribe the rules for their government, in mat- ters of political organization; and it is easy to see wh the society has not been, and cannot be, entrusted witl any such power; neither political opinions nor political ‘action have ever been made a qualltication for admission or a ground of exclusion from membership. The society comprises among its members men belong- ing to all the different political parties of, the present day—democrats, whigs, and abolitionists, as well as those who have heretofore belonged to the different political parties and factions which have existed in this State since the beginning of the society—such as republicans, national republicans, and democratic republicans, Clin: tonians and bucktails, conservatives and locofocos, free soilers, liberty men, temperance men, &c., &. The only political test of admission to membership is, that the candidate shall be ‘a republican, in favor of the consti- tution of the United States.”” It is, besides, a eecret society, whose transactions are only known to its own officers and members, except so far | as it may be the pleasure of the council to make its pro- ceedings public. ‘The body Known as the council is chosen by the members of the society, at large, annually, to whom alone it is responsible for its acts. It can never be tolerated that a body which, in the lan- guage of its charter, was created “to carry into effect the benevolent purpose of affording relief to the indigent and distressed,” and which is whelly independent of the great body of the democracy, shall be permitted to sit in judg- ment upon thie primary organization of the democratic republican party in the city of New York. Such a state of things, if its absurdity be not too great for serious con- sideration, would amount to @ despotism of the most re- pugnant character, and render the democratic party of the city an objecr of contempt aud ridicule everywhere. To euppose that any such thing will ever be endured by | any considerable portion of the democrats of New York, | is a presumption that can only rest on the belief that the people, liee the baser class of politicians, are willing to do anything, or submit to anything, for the sake of office. | to Tammany Society any, Established | chairman of the Committee on Canals was a strongfriend | of the enlargement—so were the majority of the commit- tee. They are wise and prudent men; they will do all they can in favor of the enlargement. There is no ob stacle now toa conference. Mr. I. went for sound and safe legislation. He was as warm a friend of internal im provement as any one here. He would go as far as any other man, within the limits of the constitution. The canal is the glory of our State; it bas immortalized one man, andI am proud of it. Railroads cannot compete with the canal in carrying heavy freights. The canal is not in danger. It can and it will protect itself. He would go for a change in legislation only after it had been oved that the canal question was in pertidious hands. fe opposed the projected committee. Mr. Forsyri, (dem.) tleman who bad preceded him. ut the canal question out of its jurisdiction. He was in favor of an enlargement of the canal in a way that honest judgment would approve. But be was not willing any Legislature should appropriate money which it did not pORKERS. MMe. O'BRIEN, (dem.) of Kings, thought gentlemen were mistaken in supposing the proposition would land the question beyond the reach of the House. The joint com- mittee could enforce “no measure against the consent of this House. He thought if there were any particular projects at the foundation of tiis measure, it would be best | Se to have a committee to meet that from the Senate. and see what ulterior views governed the proposition. As to this ‘ten million tremor,’’ it was merely rumor, and need have no influence over the House now. He hoped the joint committce would be formed. Mr. Hasmixos, (whig) of Monroe, would say only a few words, and that for the purpose of inducing a better un- derstanding of the measure under con He could conceive that there might be considerations which would render it proper for the friends of the canal to go for the committee given for appointing the joint commitiee. He trusted there were gentlemen whose minds were not yet shut against good causes. He was glad the intention of mak ing the enlargement of the canals a party yeen 60 emphatically disclaimed. He w jes to unite cordially in devising proper measures to veeure the enlargement. He believed he should concur vith the majority in many of their financial mea jures. He was ‘a friend of economy and of the constitution. The reference of matt ation to a joint committee was yeeurrence. There are many pree wdinary plan, and had often bee our canal pol This was the case a of the canal measures of the State from Herkimer, (Mr. Loomis mself moved that one of the recommendations o vernor should be taken from the usual committee, aud referred toan ex traordinary committee. There was no soundness in the objection to a joint committee because it In the Senate there had been but two dissentients to the recommendation of a joint committee. Why should he decline the invitation of the Senate to unite with them in trying to propore a plan, for, the cans! enlarsoment which would mect with the approbation of all? The measmre is one well worthy of the. joint con sideration of both houses. are all of one mind in regard to the ultimate enlargement of though we may differ as to the manner in » r be done. He was not familiar with the forme of legisla tion, but he saw no reason why the canal committee should defer the consideration of the canal question. even should this joint committee be organized. The House could at any time reclaim the sybject from that commit tee, and dispose of it in any way that might be thought best. We know nothing of this ten million project. No one can say any such plan will be brought forward in a committee not yet formed. Itis achimera, got up to influence the votegof members of the House.gglle appre hended no danger. Should the jointeommittee propose a measure unsound in policy, it could be rejected. He did not like the allusion that had been made to the ‘re sponsible majority;"’ although im the minority, he was al-o responsible, and should act in view of that respon: bility. If, as is said, the resolutions comprise measures which are before three separate committees, it is a suffi cient reason why they should pass. One committee should act upon a single measure, and not have it distri uted among them ad confidence in the presidin officers of both Houses, and believed they would act in pep He did not apprehend the exclusion of the riends of any particular policy from a place on that committee ; they would have ‘an opportunity t share in its deliberations, No one wishes to violate the con-titution, nor to adopt an unwise finance nor did he’ think it would be done by thi Eut he believed there was wisdom and fidelity in this House beyond that which is now in the Com mittee of Ways and Means. Capitalists of this State are now devising measures by which they hope to monopo. lise the immense transportation business of the mighty West. Such @ project is now andertood to be nearly completed—that of an atr-line wide track railroad from | the Hadvon to Lake Frie. These men are expecting to @)| their own pockets by the increasing transportation bu ness. If we cannot levy tolls on our present railroads, low abell we hope to de #0 when additional monopolies of tas hind ad) ‘heir Induence to those now in existence Wires we do (ue uo onna! mus! be done quickly. Its ene of Albany. concurred with the gen- | ‘The House ought not to | 1 policy; «Rouse. | There had been sufficient reasons | | that their | hes nev Tammany Society owns a portion of the premises known as Tammany Hall, which is let to Mr. Howard, and forms part of his hotel. This fact is all that gives even the least political signifieance; being the owners of the premises, the ‘ociety has, in the lease to Mr. Howard, made it a condi- tion that he should not ‘‘let or lease, directly or indirect- . any part of the said premises to any politic: whatever, calling themselves committees or other: the purpose of holding any political meeting therein, whose general political principles do not appear to him to | be in accordance with the general political principles of the Democratic Republican General Committee of the city of New York.’’ And provision is further made in the lease, that if any doubt shall arise in the mind of the lessee, or the Grand Sachem, (who is the chief officer of ciety.) respecting the political character of persons vi be desirous of obtaining admission to the build ing, for the purpose of holding a political meeting therein, that then the council of the Society shall be convened, and determine whether or no the use of the Hall may be granted, which decision is final between the landlord and tenant, It is well known that every instance in which the cou has been called wpon to decide who shall meet in Tammany Hall for politic! purposes, has arisen out of this stipulation in the lease to Mr. a similar clause in prior leases to other was the case of the part I * who were prohibited from hol political character” differed od the Demoe: ic tis to say, they opposed ational administration, | and pi sin regard to the main politi: | cal questions which were then agitated, But it has often happened that rival committees, both representing or claiming to have been elected to represent ocratic republican party in the cit et in Hall without objection, and even in detiance of r from what quarter ; and this, too, from, if not by ancil ch, for instance, wer Michael Ulshaffer and Gide such also were the commi Western, and Fernando Wood we spective claims to regulari emed fit and proper mat cil, nor were they ever so When the free soil party purpose of defeating Gen. C didate for President, its comm in this city consisted almost whe previously acted with the dem: Committee e for political Nean General Committ the the men tro om the t acquiesce sumed, except power has already sented is entirely different from any th @ t has before oc- to the facts The Genora! Committee of 15 held for their successors in of held. On the second Thursd f the present month conformity to the by-laws of the committee, th bers elect assembled in Taggmany Hall for the organization. It appeared thay in a small n wards the elections were centested, and all persons claim- ing to be elected, as well as some having no color of rigat toa seat. got into the committee room. Two persons were nominated as cuairman, and thove present being unable to agree who was really chosen, and by willing to acquiesce in the claims of the other, two the «ame room. One of them, y reigned, consisted im part of members whose election was tot contested, aud in part of thove who had full certificates, signed by all the in pyectors, making, in all, nine warde members The other organization, of which Mr. Delavan is chair. man, was composed of members from only four ward with full eertifientes from the inspectors appointed by ihe General Committee, together with a number who ap peared as contestants, or held certificates, signed by only two inspectors. al! of whose seats were contested Tt is obvious that this was not # dispute for the eecn- | pancy of Tammany Hell between committees of opposite politie:—their “céners] political character” ix the same they both claim to have supported the same candidates and the same principles, at. the lost election; they both claim to have been elected by the same constituencies and to represent now the same political party. No doubt has arisen, or oan arive, in the mind of the Grand Sechom, or the proprietor of the hall, as to the “general political character” of the committee over which the un dersigned pre» and the umtersifned anggests that no quentlon can be raised as to the right of the committee to meet in the hall, until the polities! ehe: r of the com mittee is impugned It seems, however, by the resolution of the Council that it claims the right of deciding what persons shall constitute the General Committees for the year 1863. That is a matter whieh the Society has no right to aocide. It er before undertaken to determine such a contro pretence of authority, baving no prece mem- m, is Ukely to be attended with conze of fighting men, and also many of the heads of the demo- cratic party. When the announcemsétit of the decision of the sachems came down, there was much excitement, and the sum of fifteen thousand dollars was subscribed on the spot, for the purpose of building a new Tammany Hall. City Intelligence. EXAMINATION, AND COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL, OF PAT- RICK FITZGERALD, FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Hilton took the examina- tion of Patrick Fitzgerald, charged with the murder of his wife, by shooting her with a pistol, on last Monday mol : The Coroner informed the prisoner that he was at li- rty to answer, or decline to answer, any questions that it be put to him. He then answered as follows :— ly name is Patrick Fitzgerald T am 49 or 50 years of age, a native of Ireland; I reside at No. 488 Third ave- nue; I kept a small re. Q—Have you anything to say ? and if so, what, relative to the charge here preferred it your ‘A-~It was not ta my band the pistol was, nor no such thought was in my bosom, to take the life of my married wife for 22 or 23 years; to the best of my knowledge I did not kill her. PATRICK FITZGERALD. ‘A full commitment was then made out by the Coroner, and the prisoner was rgmanded to the Tombs to await his trial. After the examination of Fitzgerald, the Coroner took the examination of William Meyers, who stands charged with being accessory tothe death of Jno. Hines, who was beaten on Saturday night, the 16th instant, from which injuries he died. On being charged by the Coroner, the risoner said—I am about 21 years of age, born in’ Ire- nd, and reside at No. 22 Cherry street; by trade a baker; all I have to say is that I know nothing of the man Deing beat; I cane down from the store No. 20 Cherry street and went into the store No. 26 Cherry street; heard the Dutchman there talking about a muss up in the al- ley way; asked him who it was that was ‘fighting; and he ssid he thought it wasa man and his wife; I did not hear ofany muss going on in the alley way, and had not been there the whole night previous to that time; about fifteen minutes after the Dutchman told me that Sweeney had a man outside of the alley way for fighting, and was waiting for un officer; I came outside and asked Sweeney what the man had done; Sweeney said that there had been aman and his wife fighting up stairs, and he went up and saw a man lying all in blood up stairs; and when he went up he got this in the room; this man was Hines’ brother; he asked me if I could hold him while he would go and get an officer; I said yes; I asked him why he beat his brother John so; he said, “if he seen this night over him it would be the last he would sleep under the same roof with him;”’ I told him that Mr. Sweeney had gone for an officer, and’ best he should go away before He got ar- rested: Mr. Sweeney came back and said he could find no officer; I asked him to go up stairsand see Hines, the man who was beat; Sweeney said the police were cowards and afraid to go up there; we went into the m_ where Hines was lying: he was between the bed and the wall, ly- ing on his side; there was a cut on his forehead; I asked Mrs. Hines who beat her husband; she said, “it is little you know about it; if four or five of the neighbors had not come in, he would have killed me in the room where Iam;” these are the words spoken in the presence of Mr. Sweeney. TLLIAM MEYERS. The Coroner held the accused to bail inthe sum of $500, In default of which he was committed to the ‘ombs. Tee Weatner remained very calm and mild during yes- terday. The early morning was cold, but during the day we had a slight thaw, which continued up to a late hour of the night. At midday, the sidewalks were a little wet, without any slop in the streets, and walking exercise was bracing aud healthy. The thermometer at the Herald Building ranged:—At 8 o'clock, A. M., 3414 dogrees: at noon, 36 degrees; at 3 P. M., 85 degrees; at 10 P. M. 3424 degrees. The sky remained clear up to’ seven o'clock in the evening, when it became heavy, and many dreaded a sudden fall of snow. The advanced night remained per- fectly calm, and without frost; sky heavy. FIRE IN THE UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSE. At eleven o’clock last night, the private watchmen em- Ploxed by the authorities in the bonded warehouse, rcadway, observed a thick smoke to islue from a small rivate counting room, situated on the first floor of the Building. They immediately burst open the door, ani poured in water from a private hose kept upon the premi- ses, at the same time giving the alarm. A large number of firemen were quickly on the spot; but the fire was subdued in a great measure before they commenced their exertions. It was soon extinguished entirely. The office in which the fire broke out is not under the care of the four watchmen by whom it was discovered. Itis thought that it originated from the store being over heated. Some books and papers were damaged by fire; but whether they are important documents or not could not be ascer- tained. The floor of the room, and that ofa surronnding apartment, were covered with water; but the injury to the bonded goods was very slight, and from net only. A number of police captains were in attendance. Sax or ANorumn Cuurcn.—The Dutch Reformed Church situate in Franklin street. near West Broadway, was of- fered for sale, yesterday at noon, by Anthony J. Bleecker ‘The gas fixtures, altar, and pews in the building were not | included, and it was announced that the lecture room would be sold separately. The sum paid for the church | amounted to $30,000, and the lecture room was sold for $14,000, Correcnion.—The fire at the corner of William and Cedar sts, on Wednesday night, originated upon the third floor, occupied by 8. H. Platt, as a manufactory of umbrellas and parasols, and not on the premises occupied by J. M. Beach, as stated in our paper of yesterday morning. The entire stock of Mr. Beach was valued at about $25,000. The portion saved, free from damage, is very inconsiderable. Mr. B. was insured to the amount of $15.00, a policy of $5,000 having expired a few days pre- vieus to the calamity. Messrs. Rich & Loutrel, statior ers, sustained a heavy loss'by the water, whieh into the adjoining building. Fully insured. ing is a record of the insurance :— Manhattan Insurance Company, on buildings... . $5,000 Clin‘on Insurance on magnetic machines, loss light. 2,500 Niagara Insurance on dry goods. 5,000 Atlantic Insurance, Brooklyn, do 5,000 #tna Insurance, Hartford, ' do. 5,000 Firemen’s Insurance, basket store, basement..... 1,500 | Lorillard ins., on Rich & Loutrel’s stock, not very heavy Total. uP «+. $24,000 DerEym10 qr Haunt RatcrosD—TRAIN OFF THE Track.—The Stoney-point train, due in New York at an early hour yesterday, ran partially off and across the k, when switehing, between Melrose and Fordham. The occurrence was owing to the state of the road from the the frost. No accident to person or property. The Ford- Bedford, and nine other trains, were delayed at int at the one moment. The Fordham train ar- rived here at half past ten o'clock A. M. The obstructing train was removed and the road cleared. Hepsox Riven Ratroap.—Two ving to the company, were running ant, at half-past seven . ‘The speed of the forward , when the locomotive in the ran agginst 4 passenger car, and injured it considera- There was a good deal of alarm caused, but no in jury done to the passengers, The seven o'clock Albany yress train was delayed for more than an hour. Ick,—On Wednesday evening last, entally fell upon the ice in front William stre 8 very severely No. 120 Grand d. ce Church, Brooklyn, by ton, ISAiAH DEex, of Sullivan cou: t daughter of the late lle place, Dublin, Ireland. ing, January 20, at hop Hughes, by the V IN Hart to Mrs. idence of Rey. John BELINDA Hanns, Died, davghter of the late Her friends and_relati respectfully invited to attend the func dence of her mother, No. 113 Charlton » further invitation, wood for interment Albany and California papers please copy On Wednesday. Janumry 19, at his residenee, corner of Beach and Washington ‘streets, of inflammation of the lungs, after the short illness of three days, Huon Moxa- | HAN, aged 31 years. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this day, (Friday) at 1214 o'clock P.M. On Wednesday morn nuary 19, KATHANINE, young. est dangbter of Mary Lavinia and Effingham B, Suttoa, aged 20 months, The friends of the family are respoetfully invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, 2ist, inst., at 9 o'clock. fervices at Calvary Church, Fourth avenue, at 10 o'clock. : Om Wednesday, January 19, of consumption, Henien M. wife of Michael Gleason, in the 25th year of her age. The friends of the family. and those of her mother, Mrs. Mary Tally, are respectfully invited to attend her funcral this (Friday) morning, at 0 o'clock, from her Inte roa dence, No. 191 avenue ‘A, or at 10 oflock from St. rid get's Church. No carriages in attendance Philadelphia and Troy papers please copy. On Thursday. Jannary 20, JANKs, youngest «on of James and Catharine Manton, aged 4 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, from their residence, 66 James street, this day, at 1 o'clock. On Wednesday. January 19, of hemorrhage of the lungs, fg Jurvensos Gains’, aged 43 years, 1 month and 13 8. Funeral services will be held this (Friday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 34 Horatio street. The friends and nequaintances of the family are respect- fully invited |. without further notice. His mains will be taken to Haverstraw for interment. Newburg and Goshen papers please co On Wednesday, Janusry 19, yn, PaTRIoK Baa ome ast Teme vary in Brooklya, Patrick Baa. His funecal will take place from his late residence, in Raymond street, betweon Myrtle avenue and Johnson street, on Sunday, 23d, at 2 o'clock On Thoraday, January 20, James, son of Marion Hacper, aged 4 years and 4 mon'ha Tho friends of the family are rospocttylly imvited (9 al Joxoph ant tend the on 22d inst., at Lo’ from the residence of his 1 Weet Twonty-aixth ot." On Thi January 20, Frayces Many Eve.aicn, | roongont doughieraf My ana, ts hs, Sarah eligi “Sho lat ites and invited to attend her fu- | John Fe Thin dag ‘at 2. M., without further invitation, At Staten Island, on Thursday, January 20, Sion Eox- BART, 40 years. ‘Tn fSiendsoat relatives, also the Jackson Hussars, Company P, of the Third Regiment and the Liquor Deal era’ are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from ‘0. 1, North river, on Saturday, 22d inst., at 12 o’el 4 On Thursday, bap § 20, at9 A. M., Mra. Mary Cro’ sister of Very Rev. M. F. Crowe, D.D., Bath, England, ears. Her funeral will fake place this (Friday) afternoon, at 13, P. M., from her late residence, No. B vionsee street. ‘The friends of her sons, John, Patrick, Cornelius, Mathew, James, Michael, and her son-in-law, John Fitzgerald, are wearer to attend. t Havana, Cuba, December 30, of small pox, ADAUNE A. Taurner, wife of 8. W. Wooleoit, aged 40 years. Clinton county, Newburg, and New Orleans papers please copy. On Thursday morning, January 20, of consumption, CaRouine M. BURRILL, aged 49 years. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery from the steamer Princess, on her arrival from Perth Amboy, on Saturday morning, 22d inst., at 1034 o'clock. « ‘On January 7, WiLuaM S., son of Caroline M. Burrill, 28 years. ‘At Yorkville, on Thursday, January 20, Francs, young- est son of Francis J. and Ellen E. Twomey, aged 8 months.” ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Fighty-fifth street, between Third and Fourti: avenues, this day, (Friday,) at 1 o’clock P. M. At Williamsburg, on Thursday morning, January 20, of consumption, Alderman Axprew C. Jounsron, in the 20th year of his age His friends and acquaintances, also those of his father, James Johnston, and of his father-in-law, John H. Minuse, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Satur- day, inst., at 1 o’clock P. M., from the Gothic Metho- dist Church, in Grand street, to proceed from there to the Cemetery of the Evergreens. At Washington, January 16, Mrs. Avy Epwanps, consort 1M. Edwards, inethe 60th year of her age. ‘The California Emigration. The following large number of passengers left this port yesterday for California :— AsPINWALL—Steamship Ohio—W C Hamilton, 0 M Per- kins and Indy, E McMann, Mrs E M McKee and daughter, Miss Perkins, R MCox, CS'Lyman, J Bentacon, A Hotaling, 7 Myers and lady, J Palmer, Miss Palmer, LCase, Mrs J H Bailey and child, Miss C Curley, W Harman, HS Morris, M Hinman, J H Huber, J Means, Jas Means, 'R Means, D Carmichael, W Cochran, J Emerson, H Finnigan, AS Matison, A Kender, RE’ Brewster and lady, Miss’ A P Richie, A McKee, J McKee, Mra J Patterson, Mrs ES 5 Faton,’ Miss Faton, W E Hankins, 8 Riddle, T Barton, Mr er, Mrs James Mills, J L ‘kins, W Williams, A Howard, Col HS Turner, F Alvarado, Mrs Griggs, J R Newton, O Hammond, J $Carpenter, C Hooker, H Hooker, § Riddle, Mrs Patterson, Mrs Rivers, H Sondhain, P Hud: son, D Hudson, BC Moulton, Mrs CRix, Miss Walbridge, JH Hunter, J R Davis, EDavis, J Peterson and wife, Miss Douglas, C V Kramer and lady, 8 W Berian and lady, Mrs Nickleson, A Howe and lady, J H Powers, G J Simmons, H Ellery, JH Hateh, MJ Burton, R M Cox, J Madigan, J Brenan, i Hyde, P M’Gee, T Ryan, G Winslow, S A Hicks, M Wormer, J MD Arbuckle, HB Wood, J S Carpenter, J B Hine, M Isaacs, B Isaacs, M M’Mullen, J Salter, PM Snod- 88, L Manini, C Lloyd, Dr A Utter, E F Cotton, Mr ix, A F Parker, T Russell, % Colton, F Bromwell, Mr Hallock, Mr Dickson, M Folger, G H Hurd, J H Page, TH Brown, A Miller, B Brown, J B Brackett, W Henshaw, J Parmenter, S B Rigener, E Candee, A Haines, D Weatwood, P Rrice, J § Haight, N Merritt, James A Banks, M Agin, J Scott, D ‘A Olds, Jas O'Donnell, E Bentecon, HS Morris, M Hinman, HJ Huber, J Means, AS Mattison, R Means, Jno Means, T Lewis, W Cockburn, M Celio, C Brown, B F Wilder, C McAlister, W Hilton, H Hilton, JS Fowler, E Dubois, J Harsen, C'H Burd, H Drake, Mrs F S Ledyard, Mra Livers, Miss MA Weeks, Miss Foster, Miss Knight and two servants, Mrs B Garvin, Miss M Garvin and sis- ter, JS Carpenter, M Carpenter, Rey C B Wyatt, lady, child and nurse, Mrs Whiteral, Mrs Rising, two daughters and servant, Frank Rising, Miss Clark, Jas Clark, Capt C Walsh, MajG A Ferris, Jas Mills and three children, J Peterman’ and lady, John Rainer, Philip Thorn, LCase, Wm Harman, Wm Burling, Mrs Baker, Mrs Caulfield, Mrs Caruthers, Miss J Caruthers, Mrs Arpier, 0 M Per: kins, Indy and daughter, Mrs $ V Smith, Miss A P Richie Mrs Caruthers and two daughters, Wm E Spofford and servant, H Griffin, Mr Andrew M’Kee and brother, A Reade, J M Morrell, 8 W Brown, TM Howard, A B Heath, K Mt Morrell, S Morrell, A Morrell, J 0 Walker. O Jones,'J Bean, E 0 Thorndyke, D B Crosby, J W Perkins, E L Watson,’ J Collins, Jr, D C Gibson, G Peragge and daughter, J McDonald, PJ Fay and wife, M Brady, J Hickley, T Mahah, W Castels, A Blair, T G Parsons, H Page, J Davis, WH Davis, F Haddock, ER Henderson, J Reed, J Hulliyan, C N Foney, J Cowan, H Long, W Lick- ings, M Sehulock, AA Fisher, GP Phiseer, F’ Dezan, P Bulito, Z Malizenair, F Calto, P DE Fox, C Giasim' Croce, AAngoli, A Bianchi, C Gianini,PJ Gilligan, S Bucklin, $8 Chapin, Jas Connolly, D Connolly, R O Woodward, P Hanley, B Brooks, AFrancois, C Stephens, J McKnight, H Green, J Wike, John Maroney, KE Looby, M Barrett, W B Johnston, A Arato, F Farrell, J_ McQuillin, A Grofinkle, J Marcus, A Levi, C Newcomb, W R Gay, P_G Bunk, J Burns, P Flarhaty, T McNamara, Wm Wood, H Worlin, J Sharp, C Ernslie, S Gianini, G Gelinini, A Giabori, C Gia- borl, G Golmani, J Tripp, G Marki, J Sartori, J Smith, FF John Walton, H McGorry, John’ Wilson, A vartz, P Shaffer, T Wooley, John McGorry, 8 Moss, T Bisigalopi, A Gorbiani, A Leveroni, T Moran, W R Berry, G D Lewis, G De Matini, @ A Bowman, C H Bow: SN Brown, L Segarl, J B Arato, J B Rassetto, G Barbaro, G Giaeomo, J Jacobson, A Levi, 5 Penis, Alex Issac, M Goldback, L Raphael, Jno Hammer, T Meyers, J Muir, A Fardenskey, Jas McFarlane, Jno Albertini, L James, F James, A Findar, D Magan, EB Woods, BF Gardener, Jno Reehl, R Kelsey, T Swimley, J Kinney, A Francicoli, ertori, P Haggerty, M Coozan, J Coozan, A Scott, Gleason, T Turnbull, J White, J_ Put Moss, T Nuckles, ( Gleason, @ Greagory, J G Rincon, P Roco, P Scott, M Allen, © L Monterado, C Carelaro, G Manfredo, r ribardi, D Peralto, M Grace, Mr Dall, M Carroll, P McQueen and wife, Wim Wilkinson, JJ Harue, @ Cum: ings, J Robinson, J Williams, T Camticld, M Lucey, John Touchstone, John O'Brien, T Keena, H Victor, B Rouke, AReinbardt, J Graham, H Witoskei, M Witosk: Underhill, H Brower, 0 Dougherty, J Farrell, B Kozel, W Beal, A Arsdale, John Miller, C Youngworth, E Hodgson, JC Rand, A H Bosworth, T Smith, Wm Zacherias, G H Cherywar, LE Lincoln, L fertora, L D’krott, G Bechitt. G Balmo, C Lutz, F Morgi, P Donnely, C Lower, M “cherda, T Cody, A Aroli, @ Gardiner, P Custgentti M D_ Costa, M_ Grando in- H Webster, J Donovan, G_ Bigin, A} P Campbell and ‘wife, th, J Wolt, P Winn, D Wilson, C O'Neil, wife and child, J Clark and sister J Linsay, 8 W Steel, J R Wadthead, W Cain, P'S Brinkerhoff, $B Day, JS Kellogg, N Fenna, M Beri wife, J MeCoon, J Higgins, W Ashfield, M Levi, L Zometine, L Fleming, D Fleming, J Fleming, M Dillon, R Amale, H Peltis, CL’ Spencer, JA Symonds, J Tent, P Knox, H Wene, D Hultz, G Graft, G Trase, A 3 Smith, J Tripp, S Linen, M Barney, R Noble, T Barton, AE Head, W Amos, B R Johnson, H Mitchell, EM Stod dard, R McMurray. J Mines, A Mines, N MeCree, M McGrath, M Connelly, P Carey, P Datiy, T Power, R more, H Densmore, R Miller, A Neal, A G@ Dike- n, JM Root, Mrs Root, R Wait, John Smith, A F rdiner, J Kinner, R Merrell, M ‘Brett, G Dunlap, M Chase, G Thompson, Mrs E Thompson, MH Giles, Mrs Giles, F White, James Reaves, B McDonald, D Carmi- chael, John Emerson, H Tungen, T Shellinboyer, DG Shadwick, P Meyers, J Mitchell, P Butler, TJ Barke, TJ Enslow, William Cambell, J Powell and wife, BT Sa: vage, A W Doe, Wm Pearce, J Ireland, Charles Ircland, R Norris, 8 Sergeant, Dr B Gove, T Brockway, C Smith E Manguse, $ 8 Hanson, Wm Deling, JStiner, JD Gleason, E Lutree, Wm W Fisher, $ Murphy, E Coyle, E Rodgers, J McCormick, J MeGure, J Clancy, H Hyde, P Martin, MeGure, John Brennan, A Branigan, © McTickler, G J Pusler, P Boyer, P N Snodgrass, H Bohner, 1. Moor, 'T Moor, J Browning, J Plunkett, J Jones, G Cohen, D Ow- denberg, C Stornda, J Alexander, J, Bacon, P Purdae, D White, J Galvin, D Waldorf, F A Smith, D Rogers, A Arata, R Fellman, H Glyson, C Combs, G P McGuire, J Long: head, A Riker, JG ‘oret, J Kropper, 8 Galland, P Thorp, and other: P. R.R. mechanics ey) in the ley, J Hixon, A Soward, Mes Elizabeth Henry Wheeler, Ch Lapeer, % Cook Jr, W Corey, A Carmichacl, ANli- ‘tockdale, D Findlay, f PSmith, Wm If Me Condiess, i C Zinn, PM Weddell, Siss AJ Weddell, James Tallon, R M Brewington, BF Cameron. R A Knox, J James, W Holmes, Wm E Scoffield, Mrs WF Scofield, HE Rich: mond, CC Hardy, John Stone, L in, Gattrell, Mias M Lackeny, Mufiin, Mrs F Mufiin, Baxt F Block, B Cobn, H Strauss, H Smith, Lewis, H Mosher, R Mosher, H S Greenfiel, C Hall, Mrs € Hall, J F Hall, EN Hall, E Nellis, Mr and Mrs Wm Pierce, Mrs Howland, J T Howland, 8 Howland, © M Howland, G W Howe, M Chauncey, Chas D Bellows, € 1) Granniss, J Gillis, © Fisher, A W Turner, A B Turner, D Daley, © A Ward, HW Pell. L,Nolan, W Doyle, AB Reynolds, Win Van Saun, $ Pruden, @ Morris, L P Dexter, P i Tessend I, Hardman. J G Johnson, J Halstead, Jos T Halstead, D Nelson, W G Stoke lwell, T 3 Vaughn, SS Potter, H Earnhart, Robbins, HC Bean, LC Stevenson, A Gilmore, more, € Gilmore, A Brown, J Flem| on, Mt Gorton, J Bochard, M Parker, W Bacon, M Barber, J t, B F Ward, Jas P Cross, RK Taylor, 8 Theime, Mrs F Sullivan, H Mott, W Bell, A Hemphill, W Bacon, W Bateman, F Harvey, Garrett, J Williams, J G Jeffers, WS Moulton, A Richard- son, W Lincoln, L Lincoln, A Lincoln, W Chase A e i, G F Davis, J Davis, LS Felt, J ‘i jorton, W Scott, LC WR Bignall, T 0 wrdson, WL Borden, D Owens, W Borden, W Whitney, J Brown, H Taylor, A Penny, W Davidson, I, P Fuller, H Bruce. E Barker, J Green, J Westoff, J Weatherington, A Weatherington, G Perkins, J Myers, N Beck, F Baxter, 8 Taylor, D Nichols, W Morse, M McDonald, J’A Nichols, W Imrie, W 8 Bab: cock, J Howland, J Light, K Light,’ J O Hale, O Hale, A Parker, P Carter, W Brown, C W Tyler, J. i Willoughby, EK Manning, C P Paterson, J Guignon, P Cox, DF Bishop, ER Drake, Mrs A Welch, Mary A Murphy, D Murphy, J Murphy, $ Childe, D Aberle; TE Reinbolt, A Fisher, i Figet, P Baker, W Orr, J Crotts, W Lebalister, Ib 1. Gray, W Argall, 8 Stephens, T M Wilson, J Arnott, KH Douglas, BH Newell, W Newell A Kittridge, JH Mittimore, nd Roberts, R isting, W H Finch, I Smith, © Thayer, I, Sweet, T Buryons, Ford, JC Parmater, JH Leadiey, J Baum, J Weaver—278 in the steerage. The steamship Uncle Sam, for Aspinwall, too ont about 600 passengers. ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—TMS DAY. smern 04 17 even 05 18 12 ‘Anpiin wall, F Mills; Nortle- Steamsbij ncle Sam, ; Ohio, Hartatein, ern Light, San Juan, D borat, dopinwall, MQ 58 Crosby street, | steerage, including forty-five | Glasgow, Attakapas, Bee iuanel & cil NC, master; Maria | by, , New! iy : Foss, Wooster, Attakapas Thompson & Hunter; tio, Her- rick, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter; Governor, Wat- son, Sagua la Grande, Nesmith & Sons. Steamers—Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, © B San- | ford; Vulcan, Hand, South Amboy, J & N'Briggs. ARRIVED. Brig Winthrop, Crowell, Savanilla, NG, Dec 21, to Eve- rett & Brown. Has been 13 days North of Hatteras. Jan 11, 60 miles S of Barnegat, took a pilot from the pilet- boat Ma: time has experienced beary ¥ the Capes of Virgini number of square rigged vessels, bound N. Brig Adelaide (of New Haven), Chase, Baltimore, 2 ore Treuby & ir Mary B aig A Portland), Wilson, Cape Hay- tien (St Domingo), ', toP Eddes. Experienced heavy NW and NE ‘on the coast, lost bulwarks, split sails, Wi the Highlands 11th inst, and blown off. tic, Wilgon, Alexandria, 6 days. Jan 15, off island, spoke schr Columbia, from Norfolk for N York, 14 days out; 7th inst, the C was off the Highlands, and experienced a severe snow storm; had all her sails blown away, Br), ele Bartlet | | Brigs—I | Smith, | Genfuegos, | SebreA lost all their water, damaged cargo, and was putting Deck to Norfolk to repalr Gamagea; ahs had expe: Henced severe gales of wind the whole tine ‘at sea- gales C put back to Norfolk 19th.) Capt Wilson reports seeing, be Chincoteague and Squan beach, eight fore an aft schrs ashore. Schr Francis Satterly, Davis, Charleston, 14 days. Schr Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg, 6 days. Schr Fliza Jane, Henay, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Tryphena, Lewis, Virgin” 8 days, for New Haven. Schr Village Belle, Whittemore, Virginia, 3 days, for New Haven. wet ‘Ann Gardiner, Simpson, Virginia, 3 days, for New ven. Schr Mary Eliza, Smith, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Wings of the Wind, Pearsall, Virginia, 3 days. Schr J Smith, Cruger, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Commerce,Corson, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Racer, Johnson, Georgetown, 3 ns. Schr Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, 6 days. Schr Commander :in.Chief, , Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Caroline Hall, Rogers, from the wreck of ship Cor- nelius Grinnell, ashore on Squan beach. Schr Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Elizabeth Arcularius, Pierce, Rockland, 8 days. Sloop Neptune, Racket, Wareham. SAILED. Steamships Southerner, Foster, Charleston (not ester- day); Ohio, Hartstein, Aspinwall; Uncle Sam, Mills, do; Northern Light, Tinkiepaugh, San Juan; ships Robt Pat: ten, Purington, ‘Matanzas; Columbia, Sturges, Charleston. Wind at sunrise, WSW; meridian, W; sunset, do. Pilotboat H R Hall reports:—Last Friday, spoke bark Kate & Alice, Lowe, 57 days from Malaga for NYork, with fruit, to Foster & Nickerson. Telegraphic Marine Reports, N Artived—Bark Mary Morris, Glasgow. Cleared—Ship Peri, San Francisco. Piuapecpma, Jan 20. Arrived—Bark Nashua, Boston, 10 days. Experienced a severe gale on the 13th, during which Edward Murray, of Providence, a seaman, fell overboard and was drowned. Jan 20, Herald Marine Correspondence. Epaartown, Jan 16. Arrived—Schrs Leprelette, Brown, NYork for Portland; Jentina, Howits, do ter dp: Santle, Paseanhs ao Ge a. chias; Bolivar, Robinson, do for Salem; Baltic, Killum, Jeremie for Boston; Thos Hix, Cooper, NYork for do; Avenger, Harding, Rockland for NYork; Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, do for do; Only Son, Barrett, do for do; Cadet, Holmes, do for do. . Schr Mary & Martha, Bryant, from Robinston for Provi- dence, is ashore on the flats in the harbor below. 17th—Arr brigs Aurora, Gardner, Norfolk for Portland; Albert Fearing, Spates, Eastport for NYork; schr Mis: souri, Beranger, Salem for NYork, with loss of mainsail night of 16th; morning of 17th had three feet water in her hold. 18th—Sld brig Albert Fearing; schrs Cadet, Avenger, Gertrude Horton, and Only Son. 19th—In pes brig Aurora; schrs Leprelette, Justina, Yantic, Bolivar, and Thomas Hix. At wharf, schr Mis- souri, leaking very little. Schr Mary & Martha has come off, after discharging part of deck load, probably without damage. Pmapetrnia, Jan 20—4 P M. Arrived—Bark Nashua, Clifford, Boston; brig Chicopee, Taylor, do: schrs Martha, Teal, NYork; J'P Ross, Parker, do; RS Miller, Peacock, Wilmington, NC. Cleared—fchr Belle, Adger, Boston. Miscellaneous. Park Esrgranza, ashore on Squan beach, is insured in Boston for $12,000. Bark Kepar, Fessenden, from Boston for California, before reported put into Rio Janeiro leaky, had discharged the whole of her cargo 4th ult, in good order. Capt Fes- senden writes that the leak was in the bottom, but they had not discovered the place. a treenail or spike hole. Barx Forest Praxck (of Boston), wrecked on the SW side of Nantucket, was sold at auction 17th inst, for $245. The balance of the cargo was sold at the same time for $43. BriG AGENor1A—The sails, rigging, and other materials of this vessel, wrecked on Long Island some time since, were londed upon the beach, and are waiting an oppor: | tunity for shipment to Gloucester. Some hhds of sugar, | save from her, are also upon the beach, covered with sails. Scar Enza, from NBedford, supplying lighthouses, which was ashore on French reef, thumped very heavily St times, and would ict have been saved but by tho ac. sistance of wreckers. The Court held in this case, as in the case of the US mail sehr Merchant, last year, that the oil, though belonging to government, was as much subject to a lien of the wreckers, and to sale in default of | payment of salvage, as the property of an individual. ‘Two months were allowed for the payment of salvage—if not paid at that time it is to be taken by the wreckers at the appraised value. SCHR BARNSTABLE, at Philadelphia 19th, from NYork, entered the Capes afternoon of 15th, and the following day, in attempting to beat up the bay with a strong northerly wind, split foresail, jib, and blowed away flying jib; ond in endeavoring to tack when abreast of Reedy Island, misstayed, and went ashore on the east side of the river, where she remained until 17th, at 5 P M, when she was hove off and successfully carried into Port Penn piers, without any further injary. ay Clipper brig J A Jessurun, 190 tons, 18 months old, was sold by auction at Boston, on Tuesday, for $7790, 4 and 6 months. ‘Whalemen. Id from Honolulu, Nov 17, by letter from Capt Hemp- stend, Corea, of and for NL, in charge of Capt Cranskie; had 1800 bbls on freight from the Catharine. At do Nov 15, by letter from Capt Barker, Liverpool, NB, 16 sp, 1900 wh on board, bound home. Cay Falley, of the Indian Chief, NL, at Maui, had left his ship in charge of the first officer, Mr Fish, and had taken passage home in the George & Mary, NL) being un- well. The IC had 1500 bbls oil, 21,000 fbs bone—would ship the bone home At Taleahuano home, oil not states Off Fox Islands, Sept —, Roxeius, Winalow, NB, 700 sp, 900 wh; would cruise 20 months longer. At Callao Dec 10, Oregon, Davis, FH, from Taleahuano, €00 sp, would be sent home in charge of Capt Bonney. * Heard from Sept 28, no lat, &e, Europa, Weeks, NB, with 1€00 bibs oil, bound sperm whaling, expected to be at the Sandwich Islands in March next. ‘ov 17, Superior, Luce, NB, bound Foreign Ports. Apex, Nov 16—Sid barks Arthur Pickering, Jackson, d Said Bin Sultan, Moseley, Muscat. CopexHacen, Dec 34—Ship Ophir, Wood, frem Cronstadt | for N York, CIRMFUR ara os, Jan 7—Barks Lysander, Snow, from Boston (arr 22a), a Eaton, Shields, do; brigs Sarah Williams, Gott, and Neptone, ‘Upton, from Boston, do; Leonice, Bradbury, wig fgt; W H Spear, Lanpher and Morancy, Hill, do.’ - CanpeNas, Jan 12—Brig Matinie, Thorndike, for Boston, lg old molase’ Care Hayarex, Dec 27—Br brig Susanna, Peterson, from Barbadoes for NYork abt Jan 5; only vessel in port. Hewvor , Dee 28—Bark Johanna (Brem), Jackens, for Boston, detained by head winds. Hexoti, Nov 26-—Brig Noble, Robertson, for Stoning- ton, loaded and ready for s Havava, Jon 13—Barks William, Bailey, for Boston, ldg; Centro America (Chil), Sey or NYork soon; Lyra, Bemis, for do 15th; brigs Hy Marshall, for Boston few days; Lima, Wade, from Portland, arr 11th; J Lesseps, from NOrleans, arr 12th; Kite, immediately; schr Alice, Long, for do soon; and others.as before. Cd 12th, Motto, Knight, Cardenas. Sid 12th, brigs Juliet Moulton, Dornell, San Cayetano, to lond cop: per ore for Baltimore: Ellen Hayde ith, Cardenas; Adams Gray, NOrleans; schr Amphytrite, do. ManeanittAa, Dec 26—Bark , for NYork, Mg; only Am vessel ittings, , for do 8, Dec 29—Arr barks Levant bt Morris, Horner, Philadel, Monzanillo, Berry, Bo M ‘Connell, Apalichico Roan, i Norden, Cardenas; pia; 12th inst, bri prig Mary Elizabeth, lis, Richardson, for Boston; nd p n account of heavy gales. Resupios, Dec $1—Sld bi iine, Cook, Boston. St Jaco, abt Dec 8—Brig Emily, Young, for Mansanilla to lond for Poston. EAVANTILA. NG, Deo 21—No vessels in port Taxmurre, Nov 24—Russian brig Salvadora, for Boston, lag Trixipap, Jan 7—Brig Cordelia, Gibbs, from Boston Dec 14, just arr. Atdo 24th ult, schr John W Dodge, Chase, for Boston 4orb dass. Home Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 18—Sld sehr Silas E Hand, Kelly, Boston. BALTIMORE, Jan 19—Arr sehr RH Huntley, Hammond, NYork, Cld barks Canmore (Br), Harvey. Glasgow; Ellen Morrison, Gavet, Rio Janeiro; brig Triad, Wooster, Boston; sebrs Mary Harvey, Ingersoll, NYork; Emily Johnson, Dissosway, do; Louisa, Stephens, Boston; Wm P Williams, Rogers, New Haven; Columbus, Jones, NYork. ON, Jan 19 (additional) —Arr schr Charlie & Wille, Tibbetts, York river for Bath. bin brig Mazat- lan, from Potomac river for Bath. Signal for a herm or lumber laden. (ld bark Celestia, Taylor, Baltimore. Sid steamship America (abt 234 PM), ship Pontiac, barks Zidom, Eagle (having gotoff Lovell’s Island without da- mage), Br sehr Revere. FALL RIVER, Jan 17—Arr sehr CR Vickery, Horton, Bristol, to Norfolk. Sid schr Golden Gate, Brightman, finish loading for Cuba. GALVESTON, Dec: 31—Cid cebr Elisabeth, Moore, New York. Sid schrs HOLMES'S HOLE, Jan 17, PM—No arrival. Chas Roberts. qge, pale * lsthe-Arr Migevelona, Hume, Calais for Baltimore: schra “Shameas,’’ Cooper, Camden for Norfolk; Ruth ‘Thomas, Thayer, NYork for Frankfort. SId_ brig Lucy Filen; schra Martha Washington, Abbott Lawrence, Cornelia. i9th— rrival, Sk achr “Shameas.’’ In port 11 AM, wind NNW, barks Mary chton, (re- Joqlng wad armaly crndy) i dwlas rigs Royal Savor, e \ Tewas supposed'to be from | New James NYork; My Howard, do. NEW Haven Jan 19—Arr sloop Kpat ig York. Sid aches Golden Gate, NYork; Mary iver. NEWPORT, Jan 19—Arr schrs Fountain, Davis, Falt River for Baltimore; Golden Gate, Brightman, do for Noc- yew BEDFORD, Jan 19—Sld bark Canton, Gibbs, Now NEWBURYPORT, Jan 17—Sld ache Jew, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 19—Arr steamer Kennebec, Can, NYork: schr Jas Barratt, Cobb, do. RICHMOND, Jan 18—Sid schrs AR Whitmore, Dear- SEARSPORT San Vie ae ig Wma M'Gllvery, Cl fan ll—, 'm M’Gilvery, Frankfort, end 1d 16th for, Havas: Se , NC, Jan 14—Arr schr Monterey, Ackley, NYork; 15th, brig Albert Adams, Snow, Boston Niches De cotah, ‘Mankin, NYork; A R Shailler; Pratt, Charleston; 17th, brig Alabama, brs Boston; schr Dreaden, Richard- do. schr Mexico, Boston; 14th, sch “S J Moye,” », Lloyd, NYork! 15 Tampt, St Dom! ee iste ees eens Hal, 4 Matanzas; schrs Dolphin, Lord, and Marine, Powell, NYork; 17th. brig Maria T Coffin, Boston; schra bas = 5 roe Lueullus, Luf- g Passengers Sailed. LiverPoor—Steamship merica, from Boston—Mesars N Harris, of Boston; JG Hall, of Foxboro, Mass: E Schu- bert, of Cambridge; Thos Barratt and wife, of NDanvers; — Kennard, of New Haven; Mrs Lassalle, Messrs Joyn: son, F Smith, E W Seymour, C A Bornman, R W Forsyth, and C Kain, of NYork; € L'Eaton, of Columbia, Ohio; W F Klaueke, of California; D Moss, wife and 3 children and servant, G D Watson, Geo Brinmore, E Hudson, J L Le Clair, A’ Jordan, Lewis L Lyons, A Buntin, Thos Molson, 5 Johnston, John Frazer, and J Brown, Jr, of Montreal; Ro- bert Roy, of Hamilton, Canada; John A Morrison, J Inches, ih Hastings, of St John, NB: H W Welch, Georg Dawson, JW Howe, F Holavert, and ¥ Weippert: of Que- bee; Dr MB Wright, wife aad child, and R A Hill, of Oa- nada; John Wilkinson, of Illinois; — Lakeman, — Taylor, and — Clay, of London; William Donald, of’ Liverpool; Chas Kidston, of Glasgow; G Nicolas, of England; JM Carson, of Brazil— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. POST OFFICE NOTICES. NITED STATES MAIL FOR EUROPE, PER STEAMER Pacific.—Letter bags for England, Ireland, France and Germany, will lose at the Breadway Post Office, No. 422% Broadway, near Canal stret, to-morgow, 22 last. stquarter past or in the morning. Week; in'wrappers ready for mailing. JAS C. HARKIOTT. IRE DEPARTMENT.—THE RECEIPT OF THE FOL- lowing donations in aid of the Widow and Orphans’ Fund of the Department is most gratefully acknow- ledged :-— From Pacific Ins. Co. per A. F. Hatfield, Fsq., Sec'y..8100 From Irving Ins. Co., per M, L. Crowell, Esq., Sec’y.. 50 From William H. Webb, Esq... 18 UI THE BALL SEASON. RAND BAL DE SARACCO—UNDER THE MANAGE ment of a committee of his friends, at Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday evening, February 3d. This ball will be the most fashionable and recherche of the season. The new and elegant dances have heen selected, and the most cele- brated musicians engaged. Tickets of admission excla- tively for the bell, or with privilege of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular containing full particulars, can be procured at Mr. Saracco's, No. 110 Grand strest, four loors west of Broadway, by making immediate application, as the number of tickets is limited. It ia scarcely neoes- sary to allude to Mr. Saracco’s professional abilities; the superiority of his talents and the rapid progress of hia pupils are admitted. | Adults who have never danced be- fore are taught all the modern dances ina single course of twelve lessons, and, during this arrangement, they can be obtaiued at one-third the usual terms, The dances taught will include the Polka, Schottisch, Polka Redowa, Redowa Waltr, Mazourka, Esineralda, Cing-temps Waltz, German Cotillons, &e., &¢. NOTICES. SSOCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUS- try of all Nations—Oniee, No. 69 Broalway—Now York, January 21, 1863.—The ‘stockholders of this asso- ciation are hereby notified that a call of ten per cent on the capital stock, being the fifth instalment thereof, has been ordered by the Board of Directors, and that they are required to pay the same, at. this office, on or before the ‘7th day of February. By order, WM. WHETTEN, See. ——— JOTICE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING FRIENDS IN terred in tke burying ground belonging to the M E, Churehes, at Willianisburg, L. I., are requested to meet in the M. E. Chureh, Willet street, in this city, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th, at 7 o’clock, as business of importance will be bronght forward. By order of the Trustees. N.B.—The above notice has no reference to the private plots. EWARK, JAN. 19, 1853.—TO THE JOURNEYMEN cordwainers of New York and vicinity:—Notice ia hereby given, that the journeymen shoemakers of Newark are now on a strike, and they respectfully request thatall tramps will keep from Newark until said strike is settled. By order of the N. J. C. Association, CHAS. HUNTLEY, Secretary. UDSON RIVER RAILROAD—NOTICE.—CITIZRNS enerally, expecially those of the Nineteonth and Twentieth wards, in favor of discontinuing the use of steam fon the Hudyon River Railroad. south of Sixtieth street, are requested to attend a meeting to be held at the northwest corner of Forty-seyenth street and Eleventh avenue, at Mr. Donnelly’s house, on Wednesday evening next, the 26th inst., at seven o'clock, punctually, rain or shine. A full attendance is urgently requested, as a committee of the Common Council meet to dispose of the matter on the 31st inst.—Caleb F. Lindsley, Edward P. Clark, C. C, Ellis, Wiliam Geilin, G. 8. Mott, Robert Auld,’and one thousand others. ‘OTICE.—THE SUBSCRIBER, A POOR MAN, ABOUT three weeks ago, left a tin Lox, containing pellar’s hotiona, and has forgotten the store. The trusted gen- tleman will do me a kindness by addressing his eard to No. 12 North William street, or Herald office, to Pedlar. OTICE.—NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PAR- ties, that the subscriber is the owner of the govern- rent mining license of nine square miles, and has the right of entry from the owners of the soil to work all mines and minerals on the land now illegally and forcibly taken possession of by the Albert Mining Company, in Hillsboro’, province of New Brunswick: and that. tha property now being extracted by said company will ba followed and attached by h'm, wherever found, suite having been instituted to eject said parties from the premises. SUGENE LE GAL, Copy of the tenth section of the act incorporating the Albert Mining Company, ratified 16th December, 1882:— ‘Nothing in this act contained shall be construed to in- terfere with, or compromise in any way, the rights of tha respective parties between whom suits'are now pending, for any matter, cause or thing. which has happened oc been committed before the passing of this act, anything contained to the cont ding.”” 10. PROFESS IN.—SIR—AS YOU ARE represented by the “‘Times’’ as charging the rap- ping media, in your lectures, with producing the soynds by trickery, I take leave to request you will do then the justice to be present at an investization demanded by the Snyder family. That the examination of rapping media may be thorough, I would suggest that you bring some lady friends with you. Yours, &e., 8. OWEN, fees MISCELLANEOUS. ILLIARDS.—SIX TABLES, BASSFORD'S PATENT, 17 Montgomery street, Jersey City.—George Owen, wn as George with the iron arm, from Otis Field’s, has charge of six tables, just in order, Players insured good attention. Billiards taught during the day. Pyra- mids, English pool, German carabene, French and Ameri- can games, played and taught. ((ROWELLS CEL 2NT CAST IRON RAIL- ing.—The New York Iron Railing Company make and put up to order every variety of plain and ornamental cast iron railing for buildings, parks, courts, cemeteries, &e., &e., in a complete and workmanlike manner, upom Crowell’ celebrated patent principle, without Tivits, raving therel asers twenty-five to fifty cents per run y invite @ critical examination of their patterns and works, to which they are constantly additions. Specimens may now be sean cemeteries near, and at buildings in the city. N, B.—All kinds of cast and wronght iron work for buildings, as bank and yault doors, shutters, brackets, light counting house desk and counter railings, , window guards, wall st Lat short notice, and at most rea ¢ No. 79 Duane street, a few doors cast of Broadway. AMAGED STATION —\ LARGE ASSORTMENT f stationery, slightly dam worthy the attention of dealer. examine, at the Post Office Book sO. W. SIMMONS. B.—150 nests backgammon boards; 400,000 blue laid , &e., &e. RON BEDSTEAD WAREROOMS, AND CHEAP SPRING Mattress and Bedding Depot.—Iron bedsteads, from $4 to $40; the healthy spring mattress, &., $6 to $30. the new elastic felt beds, pillows, quilts; also, the Ey, hair mattresses, made by the blind—all warranted, Mand examine, at 553 Broadway, above Spring street, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE of Thomas Faye & Co.. 436 Peurl street, offer the largest and choicest assortment of paper hangings (including some of the most magnificent decorations) in this market, at unusually low rates. Great eare and attention bestowed on the retail department. ETROPOLITAN HOTE!.—THE MIRRORS OF THIS magnificent hotel are from the Belgian manufactory Of Ste, Marie d'Oignies. A. ROLKER MOLLMANN & A. PERIER, 255 Pearl street, Sole Agonts, JAINT NICH HOLAB HOTEL.—THE MIRRORS OF THT® b) magnificent hotel are from the Belgian manufactory of Ste. Marie d’Oignies. A. ROLKER MOLLMANN, & A. PERRIER, 255 Pearl street, Sole Agente. ILVER PLATED ON ALABATA TABLE CASTORS, BAS- kets; forks $7, spoons $3 per dozen, (will bear en- graving.) Cornelius gas fixtures, chandiliers, beackots, solar lamps, garendoles, mantel hea ag vases, ivory handle cutlery. trays, &c. MORGAN, 153 William street, between Fulton and Ann atreets, opposite @ church. TNDOW CURTAINS~-PRICES REDUCED—NO, 440 Pearl street, corner of William.—Tho au are prepared to sell the balaner of their stock of ourtaém materials, at groe’tly reduced prices; silke and wor damask, !a90 ab’, muslin curtains, window corn! all Kiaus Of gy rtain trimming, ot wholesale or rot: CHILDS & SMITH, Practical Upholsterers .