The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1855, Page 8

152 PROM THE STATE CAPITAL. THE LEGISLATURE. PROCEEDINGS A Law for the Punishment of Frauds in Stock Issues, &0., &o., a, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, \ Aupany, Jan, 19, 1855. NOTIOES, Mr. Lawarna, by bill, subjecting certain cases to the provisions of the Revised Statutes. ‘THIRD READING OF BILIS, ‘The following passed, unless otherwise noticed:— For the appraisal of cacal damages to Edward R, Soulé, Edward J. Manning, Cornelius Gardinecr, Hen- xy Huléaver Lorenzo B. Clark, survivor of himself and ——— Averill, deceased, Ernest Strasman, Gasen P. Van Alstine, Wi Utter, Abram Wood, John H. Casler, Adam Fritcher, Delavan Cory, John Stafford, John H. , James E. Shrader, Pythagoras Wetmore, An- drew P. ‘Settle, Dunlap & Co., Michael Crowe, Frederic Utter, Robert Milligan, Eliza E. Ehle, Jacob Casler, Brown Stafford, Wealthy Noble. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Barr, to adjourn over til! Monday, at 123¢ o'clock. After debate, the resolution was lost. Mr, Wiuirsxy called for the consideration of the reso- lution from the Assembly tor a committee to visit the New York institutions, to examine the criminal courts and public institutions of that city, with the view to the prevention of crime, Mr. Wilirvey moved, as the resolution provided for the eorvice to be performed wthout expense to the State, ‘that three Senators be ad‘ed—making the committee to consist of five members and five Senators SPENCER moved to give the committee power to send for persons ard papers. Agreed to. Mr. W. Crank moved to strike out the clause provid- ing that the service should be performed without com- pensation. He regarded the clause as the capsheif of penuriousnees. Mr. Crosny favored the motion, ‘The motion to strike out was to, Mr. SP&NCER now moved to amend, by inserting three members of the Assembly avd two Senators. Agreed to. Mr. Crospy read from the recent presentment of the Grand Jury ‘of New York on the subject, ‘The resolution as amended was adopted—t14 to 2, Mr. Crosay moved toat when the Senate adjoura, it be to 1244 o’clock on Monday, Mr. ROBERT#ON moved to amend, by fixing the time at 7P. M. on Monday. Mr. Cnosny accepted the amendment, and the resolu- ‘tion was adopted. Adjourned to 7’, M. on Monday. Assembly. ALBANY, Jan. 19, 1855. REPORTS Mr. Baxxr—To punish the fraudulent i fer of certificates of stock. Also, requiring the police justices of New York to file all convictions of vagrancy. Mr. E. D. Wi.L1aMs—The bill relative to unclaimed di- vidends of insurance companies. Mr, Ruoprs—The Brooklyn Schoo! Loan bill, Also, to establish the fire limits of Brooklyn. The Senate resolution, peoviding for the election of a U. 8. Senator on the 6th day of February, was received, read, and laid over under the rule, jue and trans- THIRD READING OF BILLS. To authorize the Common Council of New York to ad- minister oaths in cases referred to them for investiga- tion. Passed. i pana in the city of New York and Brooklyn. raed. To amend the charter of the United States Inebriate Asylum. Passed. amend the act to inecrporate the firamen in the village of Brooklyn. Passed To amend the act to consolidate the cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburg. Agreed to The fourth annua! report of the New York Asylum for Idiots was received. NOTICES OF BILLS. . Mr. Sroyvesant—For the election of certain judicial ‘pfficers on a separate ballot, to amend 114 and 356 ses- tions of Code of Procedure Mr. Riper—Relative to General Seasions of Queens, Mr. O’Kxere—To abolish th: Knglish and all foreign wages in all official proceedings . LaiGn—To prevent the sal* of impure milk. Mr. Sruvvesant—Probibiting the justices in justices’ nd marine courts and their clerks from acting as com- missioners of deeds. Mr, Jnnomson—To amend the Revised Statutes in rela- tion to demands against ships INTHODUCTION OF BILIS, Mo. Arrken—To provide for the better security of lives of passengers on stesm cerry boats. Wr. Mespy—To repeal cegta'n sections of the charter of the New York Stage Company Adjourned. Whe New Granada Canal and Steam Naviga= tion Company. ‘The Committee on Commerce of the Legislature has teported favorably a bill to incorporate the New Granada Yapal and Steam Navigation Company of New York. She bill constitutes Henry Vendryes, James A. Requa, Moses Starbuck, Joseph O. Frost, Lucien Birdseye, Ward Cowing and Solomon “anders, Jr., and their associates, &e., body politic and corporate by the name of “The New Granada Canal and ~team Navization Company of New York,” for the purpose of repairing and rendering and ki fit and reacy for navigation the cans! known the Dique of Ca:thagona, cunvecting the bay of Car- thagena with the Magdelina river, in the republic of lew Granada; of navigating the dique, bay and river, and all tributary waters, of boldinz, exercf-ing aud en- joying all the privileges secured to Henry Vendryes, un- der hfe contract with the directive juata, for the opening of the dique and for other purposes. The capital stock to oe $2 000,000—divided into shares of $25 each. The compaay to commence operations when 000 is subscribed, and five per cent paid in. ‘The Corporation has power to contract with Henr: Gryoa for purchase of the dique or can ntof all his interest therein, to issue stock: n payment therefor, and to lease or sell any land they do oot deem it necessa ry toretain. The aflairs of the Corporation to be man- ee beard of not I**s than «even nor more thin stockholders, who are invested with the usual powers. At least two-thirds of the directors to be citi- ‘zens of the United States ‘The office of the company to be located in New York, but the directors have power to establish other offices ‘or the transfer of stock. The stockholders to be held indivitually liable for all debts due from the Corporation to the (ull amount of the va due of the stock held by each respectively. Preservation ot Life on Board Ferry Boats. Mr. Aitken, pursuant to previous notice, introduced yesterday in the Assemly a bill to provide for the better security of the lives of passengers on board of steam ferry boats navigating the waters of the State of New York, which provides as follows:— Seo. 1, Every steam ferry boat, or steamer used as a may Loat, navigatin; = pone State and a passengers, and whose route, or pas shal Be over three miles a length, shall’ have at least’ ure and suitable bouts, supplied with oars, in good con- at all times, (or service; one of which boats sball bes boat, made of metal, proof, and in all res- #000, substantial and sate boat,capabatile of sus ing, insice and outside, Gf-y persons, with life lines attached at suitable distances, all of which boats shall be kept at all times in convenient and accessible places on board such vessels, and in readiness for the use of Seo. 2. such vessel, carryi ra, shall 0 be provided with not ieee thea dae hudsod ive jervers, well adapted for the purpose, and of the Paden Popepeul tert Kian lite rerio shall kept in convenient and accessible places on Sane owt vorntla, » and readiness for the uss of Pisce f For every violation of any of the provisions of this act, the master, owner cr owners respectively of the vessel upon which such violation may occur, ‘shall be deemed guilty of a miscemeanor, and upon conrictior hall be punishable with five or impriscument, such fine mot to be less than $25, nor more than $100 for each iy. red court of compe- istrict attorney couoty at @hall touch, depart from, or land, to sue for and recover euch penalty—such imprisonment to be pot less than en or more than six months for each offence, and penalties recovered shail be paid to the county for the support of the of said county. Bee This act, or any part ereof, thall ‘not te oa, provision therein, eatitled ‘‘An act re. quiring mot, neglector dofault.’’ pensation for causing deach by wrongful Act to Punish Fraudulent Issne of Stock. Mr. Baker,Yrom the Committee on the Judicry, re sported, yesterday, in the Assembly, favorably, the bill to Punish the fraudulent issue and transfer of cortificates Of stock, with amendments, as folio: Seo. 1, Every presiient vice president, cashier, trea @urer, secretary, or other officer, and @: it of bank, insurance company, railroad company, vd manufac or other corporation, who shall wilfully aud de. ign, with amet Soleene well, ri eiadee, or cause issued, or plec aD: @ fraudu- lent, or simulated GertiSienter or other evidente of the Ownership or tranafer of any share or shares of the ca- of such |, OF aay certificate or of the ownership, or Aranster of auy or he iostrament videnee of such ; he: ip or trausfer the signi issuing, selling or of which by such prectieat, Vibgrecsent, » treasurer, or Other officer or agent, shall aot be chy rter ant by lave of gach corpora- Bion or by some amendment thereof, i be, upon con Wietion thereof, adjudggd gu ity of felony, ana, apon con viction thereof baron Puwhed ty imprisonment in the State Privon » than three, nor more than Peven years; and the court may. in it diseretion, im; aad the tot se oda * One not excweding The Powers of Justices of this cuy, Mr. Stayveraut, of the Axsem ly, yesteriay gave no- tice of @ bill im relation to the Justices of tye Marine Court, and the Justices’ 0° the Justices Corts and their clerks respectively in the city of New York. The ditt provides as follows:— M0. 1,—No Justioe of the Marine Court, or Justice of »/ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20; 1855, .- for such’ city, 2.—The clerk of the Court, and the several of the District Courts in the city of New York, by virtue of their office, have power to take affida- ‘any matter or procesding pending in their courts 3.—This act sball take effect immediately. Bill Relating to Church Property. The following bill was introduced in the Senate yester- day by Mr. Lansing:— act sul jeoting certain cases to the provisions of tutes. IS Erery greut gift, deviae and it, horeaf- e it, 90 uest . ter to be made, of al ahh pro y for ai use or purpose whatever, that, accerding to the existing lawa of this State, would be deemed pious or charitable, shall be subject to the visions contained in the first, se- cond and third articles of utle second, of cap. 18% of the secobd part of the Revised Statutes, and to those con- tained in title4, in chap. 4 of the same part, in tho ‘ame manner, and to the same extent as if such grant, gift, devise or bequest were made for any other use or purpose whatever. Sec. 2. The preceding section shall not be construed to prevent any religious or charitable corporation from taking and holding real or persoual property for any use or purpose for which it is autherized to take and hold pro) ty by the terms of its charter; provided such pro- perty al not exceed in amount or value the sum limit- ed by its charter. ‘The Assessment and Collection of Taxes. Mr. Putnam, pursuant to notice, introduced in the Senate yesterday a bill to amend title, chapter 13, part 1, of the Revised Statutes, in relation to tho assessment and collection of taxes. The amendment is as foliows:— Every church, meeting house, or other place conse- crated, dedicated or appropriated to public worship, the title of which is vested ina corporation coir uader and according to the laws of this State, and the lots on which the same are situated, provided they do not ex- ceed one half acre in incorporated cities and vi - and three acres in all other.localities; also every build, ing erected for the use of a coliege, incorpora’ aca- demy, or other seminaries of learning, and the lots on which the same are situated, not exceeding five acres, every school house, court house and jail, and the lots on which the same are situated. Our Albany Correspondence. Aupany, Jan. 18, 1855, New York State Temperance Convention—A Military Balt —Governor Clark and Mr. Daniel Ullman Introduced —A Rich Scene—Mr. Ullman on the Military Organiza- tion of Foreigners. Several members of this ancient organization assem- bled in the Assembly chamber last evening. Two-thirds of the membere of the Legislature and a large body of citizens were also present. At seven o’clock, the society and meeting was called to order by Judge Miller, of Cort. yand county, who stated that the illness of the President, E. C. Delavan, prevented his attendaace, and that the chair would be occupied by R. N. Havens, of New York, one of the vice-presidents, which was accordingly dono, The President's annual address was very well read by John N. Wilder, Esq., of this city. Wm. H. Burleigh, editor of the Prohibitionist, read the report of the Exe” cutive Committee, nad also that of the Treasuier, Eras- tus Corning, Eeg., by which it appeared that the srcioty is in arrears the sum of $2,000. This deficiency is occasioned by the large expenditure incurred during the last season in employing traveling agents, lecturers, tract distributors, and in editing and printing electioneering papers, and endeavor- ing to elect Governor and House of Assembl; in favor o: the Maine Prohibitory Liquor law. It appears from “hese reports that nearly every election district in ti te, during the canvass, was well sup- lies. with rance agents and trast distributors, lore effort was made to carry the election by the tem- erance politicians than by eitaer the harda, softs, now Nothings, cr legitimate whigs. After the reading of these reports, a man, designated the Rev. Mr. Crampton, took his stand inside the speak- er’s desk. He is the tried and stated general and travelling agent of the society, and during the campaign, just previous to every election is always particularly active in giving temperance lec- tures for the benefit of the society and its am- bitious political demagogues, Having a» ‘* Reverend’! attached to his name, it gives him an introduction to, and prominence with, aclass of citizens who always feel particularly pleased’ with visits from white neck. cloths. This geutleman, with stentorian lungs, ha- rargued the meeting for one hour. From tbe glib inan- ner in which his discourse was delivered, it was evident- ly the same sterreotyped effusion which he has em- ployed during his late slecttonsering campaign. It is doubtless a portion of his annual duty to deliver at the meeting of the society the same speech he enlightens the people with, in order that the society may judge of his fitness and ability for future employment. Ho was succee: by Erastus D. Culver, now of Brook. lyn, who bouated of having been elected Judge upon pure temperance privciples. His speech occupied over anu Lour, interspersed with py from the New Testamcnt, Judge Taney aud Jack Downing, and fre- quently intsoduced inuocent sentences, such as he was wont to when he was formerly engaged in electioneering for the abolitionists. Both speakers addressed their re- maras to the members of the Legislatuce, bestowing the most fulsome Hlattery, which must have been disgusting to every high-minded member present. The meeting was ri for the purpose of strengthening the prohibitory bill, During the winter season the various military compa- nies set apart some convenient night fer the purpose of mingling in the merry dance. On such vccasiuns. the commencer in-chief, his military stall, the military com- mi‘tees 0! both houses, and otuer distinguished gentle- men are presented with complimentary tickets. Last evening the Continentals heid tbeir ball, and the usual invitations were extended At an sppropriate hour the guests asserabled in the receiving room aud were iatro- duced to each other by the captain, Among others, Daniel Ullman, Esq.,was introduced to his Excellency Gov- ernor Clark. The guests were excorted to the pall room of Van Vechten Hall, where the meiry ¢auce was progress- ing with the greatest pleasure and hilarity. At tho end of she cotillon the of ceremonies introduced the invited guests:—“Ladies and gentie; ow me to in- troduce to you his Excellency the Commaude:-in-Chief.”’ The ladich gently curteried, the gentlemen sii; bowed, and a very respectful and dubious mince prevailed through the assemblage. Then the Hon- crable Daniel U! mo wae announced. Instantly the waving of banduerchiefs by the ladies, the hurrahs, yeils, rejoicings, clapping of hands, stamping of feet by the gentiemen, were perfectly uproarious. The large hall almost shook from the eflects of the demonstration, whilst the walls reverberated with great effect the ea- thusiasm of the excited audience. Then a call was + loudly made for ‘* Ulnann,” “ Uliman.’”? The lady Con and the hesitation to comply induced them to increase Unentals, as well as the Caper wanted a speech, vy. the demand for it. Finally, fading that it was impos sible to restore order, or to resume danciog, Mr. Ullman was compelled to step towards the centre of the room. He thanked the audience, though he preferred t> remain a silent spectator. He made a few remarks, and, among other things, aaid he “hoped that the day was pot far distant when, not only in Massachusetts, but also in New York, and in every Stats of this Union, there +hatl not be a single military organization on the basis of @ foreign nationality.” ‘This remark elicited the most hearty and enthusiastic cheering; and at the conclusion of his short, neat apeech, such a demuastea- tion was made as never was before known on any occa- sion of the kind, Doring these evijences of favoritism manifested to- ‘wards Mr Ullman, bis Excellency the Governor remained unnoticed, standing in a lone corner of the room, his epaniotted staff scattered about, “looking rs’” to- wards each other in their neglected and over! con- dition. It is needless to add, that tne Commsnder-in- Chief, together with his staff, very soon thereafter re- tired trom the ball. Will this par‘iality for Mr. Uilmaa facilitate commissioning Continental officers during the present State ac ministration? The French Universal Exhibition. The following communication has been addressed to the editors of the principal papers of the United States: OFFICE OF THR CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THR COMMIS SIONERS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNI- VERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1955. GxxTLEMEN—You are probably aware that the time for the anaig of the Universal Exhibition is drawing near, apd that reception of articles commenced about the middle of ary 1855. The Imperial Commiss'on is now 0°cu) the necessary preparations for the officl s} ca: ‘ue of the articles to be exhibi and is very anxious to receive as soon as possible the bulletins or specifivations of the articles to be seat on by the Americans, Otber nations are already ly sented here, and their articles to be Txhipted apecitied and inscribed, while ovly few exh'bitors from the United States have The Imperial Commission having urged the Ai in Commissioners at Paris to a Central Committee, and to take c! i 1 an Commissioners have consented 1 proposition and they think it their duty to rant | those citizens of she United states to lose no pe we their bulletins or specifications of the furpish on application indieate bow go proceed. dae whites ante cies bese in mind that the Impe- Commission w st, which ts not of suflcient isportee S: amdllice. ion To give this communication ‘tensi Committee have resolved to request the ation jowranle of the United States their columns; and it is out the Union will copy Americans te send ablicity, the tors the to give it that other papecs | ils 4 hited States JAMES SWAIM, Commissioner of the State of Peansyivauis, Chairma oe y! ‘man of Panis, Dec. 18, 1864, AN AMERICAN Movement.—A mass meeting citizens ix proposed to ve hela in Lawrence, Mass., of the friends of the total abandonawatof the use of goods of foreign manufacture, the importation of which ls now causing euch distress in the country, Marine Affairs, Lacwon.—The ship Switzerland, of 1,600 tone, will be launched this day at 11 A. M., at the foot of Stanton street, from the yard of Mr. A. C. Bell, by whom she ‘was built for Messrs. Lane, West & Co.’s line of Havre packets, to be commanded by Capt. J. G. W.,Trask. She is of large capacity for passengers, having three decks, and for convenience she is unsurpassed by any ship of the present dey, Her cabio is finished in the Gothic style, and she is furnished with every convenience that experience could suggest for the comfort and health of passengers. ‘Tax Srxamamr Roavore, Capt. Skinner, hence for Norfolk and Richmond 13th instant, returned from the latter port on account of one of her crew having been taken with the smallpox after having touched at Rich- mond. The Health Officer at Norfolk would not allow ‘the patient to be landed at that place, or any communi- cation with the shore, under a penalty of $5,000—this being the law—when the steamer sailed immediately for this port. She now lays at anchor off Jersey City. ‘Tax Banx Fucur.—We bave nothing further from this vensel, ashore at New Inlet, L. I. The strong northwest wind of last night and to-day will have the effest to make the sea very smooth, being off the land. Four lighters went down to her assistance last night, and the steam- tug Mercury has gone to-day. She will probably be got off by to-morrow, Brooklyn City Sews. ‘Tax FINANCES oF THE ConsoLipateD Crry.—The officials connected with the government of the consolidated city areinasad fix. There is no money to pay their sa- laries, The moneys appropriated under theold order of things is applicable to the old accounts only, and cannot, therefore, be touched for current expenses, No pro- visions having been made to keep the wheels of che new government oiled, those in office, and all those depend- ant upon the public tressury, find themselves in a disa- greeable fix, ard the only remedy is to obtain authority from the islature to negotiate a loan. This done, everything will bea turn up right. The Common Council will probably take the necessary measures at the next meeting. Burouarms—On Thursday atternoon the house of Mr. H. A. Carter, No. 107 Johnson street, was entered through the front door by means of false keys. Tho Indy of the house was temporarily absent at the the time, having been gone about an hour. When she returned she found that every trunk and closet, from garret to bascment, had been broken open and the contents attered about the floors. N wearing, parel had been taken, but all the jewelry an‘ could find was carried awa; cles were a set of mosaic pins, diamond ring and silver spoons, in all valued at over $100. A small writing desk in one of the upper rooms was unobserved by the depredatore, Its contents were of far more vale than the articles stolen. The night previous the house of Joun M. Martens, in Cumberland street, was feloniously en tered by forcing in the rear basement door. The house was rumaged from top to nottom, and so slyly that the occupants were uot disturbed. Among the property carried away was one hundred dollars ia gold, a lot of English coins, gold rings, silver ware, laces, ke., ia all valued at about $200, with which the burglars maaaged to get off clear. Several attempts at burglary were e in different parts of the city the sane night. They are becoming more frequent than ever. A Ficrimove Firu—A New Mopr to Raisx tHe Wisp. —Officer Raynor, aid to the Brcok!yn Chief of Police, arrested 8 young man, on Shursday afternoon last, on suspicion of being one of a gang eugaged in, swindling country merchants and others, by {alse repreeentations, ‘The accused is a young man, well dressed and about twenty-five years of age. H» called at the Post Oifice, where be was frst seen by the officer, and, represeuting himeelf to be a member of the firm of ‘Law, Grianell & Minot,” of South atseat Non York, inquired for some letters. The Postmaster handed him six, which he took, and, after paying the postage, left the office. The firm, it appears, is a fictitious one, and the system pnrsued by the gang, of which the accused is supposed to be a mem- ber, is to forward letters to merchants in different parts of the country, with the information that a box of goods bad arrived from California, per steamer, to their ad. dress, and that by forwarding $7 for freight, the goods would be sent as ted. Considerable sums of money are supposed to have been received by them in this way, and, numerous inquiries having been made by persous swindled, as to the existence of such a firm, the police were set upon the watch, which terminated in the arrest of this man. He was committed to the cells to await further developements. Kixos County Court or Sxsstons.—In this court, yes- terday, Jncod Orth, John Russell, Luke Otten, George ‘Warner, John Quino, James Hughes and Nicholas Boy sr, having pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license, were fined $10 each. In a!! these cases it was shown to the court that the defeadants had discontinued the traf- fic for some time past. In all those where the prac:ice is continued the penalty of the law will be strictly en- forced. Lawrence Cullen pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of boots at the fire near tte South ferry, and was sentenced to thirty days’ hard labor in the penitentiary. Edward Blacken, indicted under the anti-gambliag act for selling lottery policies to one I Hicks, and other reons, On the 7th December last, placed on trial. jhe defendant had kept a lottery policy office in Hadson avenue, and Isaac Hicks, the only witness called for the prosecution, was one of the class of persons which forms tbe greater portion of the patroas of these places—a colored man. The case being given tothe jury, the defendant was found guilty. Detendant’s counsel moved for, and obtained, a suspension of judgment, to enable him to make motion for arrest. Catharine Ferguson and Margoret wage were arraign- ed on two several indictments ror receiving stolea goods. it indictment, Mrs. Ferguson was coavicted juitted; upon the second, Mrs, Ryan wee oonviowel'and: Mrs, Ferguson acquitted. Sentence reserved, Mary Minnis, on conviction of grand larceny, was sentenced to the State prison for two years and three months. Watthew Hart and Robert Switherback pleaded gull to selling bs Sod without license—when the court ad- journed till Tuesday next. Among the missing arti- Personal Intelligence, The Washington Union sayw:—so far we have as- certained, no public or private despatches have been re- ceived in this city by the steamer Canada, ia regard to the health of Jobn Y. Meson, the American Minister at Paris. In the absence of all information, it is but rea- sonable to infer that a change for the better had taken place in the condition of Judge Mason since the sailing of the Baltic. ‘The Atlanta Intelligencer says that the health of Hon. William B, W. Dent, representative in Cougress from the Fourth district of Georgia, is very poor at present He has not been able yet to take his seat in the Houne this session, and itis od doubtful whether his health will it him to visit Washington at all during the present session of Congress. Commodore Perry is at present in Washington City. At the Metropolitan A. Collier, hamton; A. W, Eddy, U. orton, De ncisco; Mr. b ‘ard, Bost: Louis; G. . C.K. Gar: Wm. B, Porga- BP. Beammoat, Lieut. A. James, U. E,W. Wales, North E. Godfrey, Georg ochran, Bost B.A Knower, Tichigas datas is At the Prescott House—L. Rawson and lady, C. W. a Oui HR. Cine Mone Ge Wyant lane 3 W it, Mes Rose and di Lieut Mus Kingston, ids Rrontaer and tady yon, ir ' the stovrage, r Earaphoily Ben) C Hervare se wood, Mr Corbould, Mr Seymuur, Miss Robeost ‘ormack, Mr Sends, Mra 4 in, Wilson Addiay’ Farauenth, C 00, Mrs Raworth ko leowrags Scprram Our, CrROUTE—Nos. MMB, 1480, 1408 to 1504, 1606, 1607, 1508, 1612 to 1615, 1617, 1619 to 1828 Married, On Thuraday evening, January 18, by the Rev, James Millett, at hie residenss, 308 Breome street, Wr doar worn Foro Goopman to Miss SAnau Axy Horcatssox, * Ou Thurstey January 18 at fant at Grace Oh by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Epwanp Vox Dar Herpr, ‘of. rive, to Ausce K. daughter of John W. Schmidt, Consul General On Thursday, January 18, by the Rev. Mr, Moore, Witsiam Roneatson to Josxraine Cuvnon, both of this elt, Norfolk Herald, and New Orieans On Wednesday, Januiry 17, at the resideace of th bride’s father, by the Rev. H.D. Miller, of Yonker! Francis 8. Tawar to Miva Leor Aveuarpe, daughter o| Nattap Rathbun, Eaq., all of this city, In this city, on Thu January 18, at St. Stephen's Church, by the Key. J, YP Mrmny to Junta, eldest eee . Sf . Raq., all of this city. Albany te Ag copy By the Rev. Dr. Charles Schraman, Mr. Hewny M. bea oa of Aspinwall, to Miss Exanstiva NinmWoALL, is tity. Jonuary 14, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. J. L. Weston Wa. Lions, Lex to Bracanera, oeona daaghter of the Inte Wm. Duff, Kaq., of Her Majesty's Forty-se- cond Regimen’ Papers, please copy. 3 Died, aipece: Ms Fuanerw Coase, aged & LJ} a o The friends of be fami eral attend ber funeral, from ver ware that the thieves | On Epwax H. oii daar ay game go, oe ericapee neem Sar cee from Of his father, 449 Houston street, corner of this afternoon, at one o’clock. at one o’c! On Thursday, January 18, Mrs. Frances Deanr, aged 96 years and 6 months. friends and relatives of the family, also those of her grandsons, Geo. B. and Gilbert C. Deane, are respect- fully tovited to atteud her funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resii No, 34 Vandam ot, Mo remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- nment. On every § Jani 18, Caantas How ann, son of ‘alaconaeg, Rebecca fanwart, aged two years and six months. ‘The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- ® etfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, tec o'clock, from the residence of uncle, Wm. W. Purdy, 528 Sixth avenue. On ‘Thursday, January 18, Mrs, Lucy Ema, the wife of Wu. Webb, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the easily, are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, . No. 511 Warhington street, to morrow afternoon, at one o’clock, by ik ag 9 ee, ee In ‘n, on Thursday eve january 18, of con. sumption, Mrs, Fanny Eveuirr, wile of Ohacies'G. ive ritt, in the 89th year of her is ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoctful- ly invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, in Bond street, be- tween Atlantic and Pacific streets, without further invi- tation, At his residence in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Januar; 18, Jonny ©., eldest son of Gouv’r, 8. Bibby, in the 37t! year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend his funeral, from St. Mark’s Church, city, to-morrow afternoon, at half-paat one o’clock, precisely. On Friday morning, January 19, of scarlet Yever, Francis Janes Cass, only son of Capt. Francia and Jose- phine Chase, aged three years, five months, and one day. itis funeral will take place this afterneon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 162 Jay street, Brooklyn, In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 19, Jons S. Dovanss, sanee Wm. B. and Mary Ann Douglas, in the 2¢th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and tbe friends of his bro- there, Edward, Wm, H and Robert ie }) are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at ove o'clock, from the residence of his father, 218 Wash- ington street. Hie remains will be taken to Newport, R. 1, for interment. In Melrose, on Thursday, January 18, of consumption, Jonn DouneeR, in the 31st year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, to-morrow morning, at nine o’clock, from No. 220 Frospect street, Melrose, Those who cannot leave the city will please meet the train, Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, at ten o'clock The remains to be taken to Greenwood. On Fricay morning, January 19, of bronchitis, Taomas Fraxcis, son of Patrick D and Mary Galligan, ‘aged six- months, On Thursda; Birmingham, Engtish MABITIME INTELLIGEN? January 18, Epwarp Dowstna, late of ‘ucland, aged 30 years. All packages and lett Hepaup should be sealed, anuamag FOR intended for the New Yoru NEW YORE—THIS DAY, 19| moon seta . 5 03) niow waren... Port of New York, January 19, CLEARED. Steamship Glasgow (Br), Cummings, Ginagow, J MoSymon, Ship Sarah G Hyde, Snow, Mobile, C'C Duncan £ Uo. Ship Mary & Adeline, Morao,Chariescon, J W Elwell & Co, Bark Liva, Berry, Ma iho, Maitland, Proip, & Co. Bark Muskingum, Havana. WL Baker Berk Viotorine, Bi Mobile, Basle & ila r. ard, Bark Lewellyn Shorm: Bri, rig A Forrest, Siuftio, Gore, Wicks & Wel. Schr Caroline Stone, Boynton, ort aa Platt, HD Brook- iman Co. Schr Rattlesnake, Amos, Capo Haytion, R P Buck & Co. Schr Norfolk Packet, Bedell, Apalacitocla, R Post, Schr Iseae Cohen, Lullock, Jaoksonville, GL (Istch. Schr O Hf Perry, Bullock, Jackson viits, GL Hateh. Schr Henrico, Chester, Richmond, C H' Pierson, Schr Abd-el Kader, Brown, Richmond,Van Brant & Siaght, ABRIVED, Steamship Philadelphia, Schenck, Now Orleans, Jan f, and Havana lith, 10 AM, with mdso and passengers, to M U Ro- berts, At 10.90 AM of the 18th, passed & stommskip supposed tobe the steamship Crescent City, nence for Havana and New Orleans. Steamship Ronnok Norfot's, ko, 27 bo: Luclam & Pleasants, 'No passengers, Tho R ie detai Querantipe, having one case of smalipox on board. Brig § D Horton (lr), Lillingston, St Goorges, Roranda, Pthinet, with sugar, to dB Sard: of bark Sev Skinner, Grande ww Schr D & Warner, Harmon, Charleston, with cotton, rice, &ec, to NoCready, Mott & Co, Schr Hamtiton, Mopkins, Georgetown, DC, 6 da: Sehr I. P Smith, Rrricksn, Wilmington, NC, 8 days. + Schr LeRoy, lost, Nortolk, 2 days Schr Wide Wortd, Jones, atti Schr Nebro, Lord, Behr Rough and We: ‘Sebr § n, LOvg, Sobr Cape Say, Ai Be FREE, Sehr Kossuth, Small N Schr Deane, Youn, Schr Mountain Wa {gene Spring Hrd, Ty Steamer Piedmont, ‘ewbury port. Provincetown, 5 days. ‘Turner, Provinostows, 5 days. BELOW. Brig “Mansfield” was roported below lth inst. thing more has been hoare of her, itis 9 Mt o* 0 been a mistake of the reporter for some other nainod ves: ‘There hi anchor & tavorable opportunity .o start, ‘Wester of this morning the great od, among,whieh ‘Ships I Mebile (new), do; Conqueror, d werp; Richard Alsop. do; Mati yanpab; Rialto, Marse: ons north The sehocner Sylvec, Capt Pe rice, cotton and bides, are at tl ground 16th inet, with cholera . oaee was that of the mate, N , who cied on t inst on the Satilla. The next two casos occurred after the schooner arrived at Jekyl island, and were the captain and the steward, both of whom bave been taken to the hospital. It fs teaned that reither will recover. Rirhte, of Savannah, has boon sold to Messrs Dlewout, and Cant DL Wileox, ot Philsdelphia, made knows. She will proceed to Philadelphia, jow bark Antagonist, 362 tons, duilt nt Freeport Rial? 6 single dock, copper fasten. id by suction ‘at Bostor 18th, for $10 000, balance?. 4 and 6 mos. Me: RW Ropes & Co, Salem, were the purchasers. New sobr Hooper, 111, tons, of E Richmond, which was taken into Bost from bark Daniel Webster, of Bosto: miralty Cor inser, Yves sold by per ton, , by Mesere Lowell & Small, a ship of 1200 tons, log. She is owned by ths builders, F Clark, Eeq, vg Nathan Winslow, of Portland, who will co: ,. t Bri 18, by Mr Joseph 8 Thom ® fin bark called t Favorite, of 400 tons, is owned ey JF Baars \. others, of Bristol, and to be o manded by Vapt C hic, She is tended for th on the 16th, after vious, is ealled the model as thi Lauvongp—At Bath wuccessful attempt » fortnight and of t! an She mar managed ralvage on bh, ‘th hae: Woweres, besa setiloa thicaghs abe tanertentce of te8 Consul at this ‘and the vessel released on ofe “ gratification’ eqasl to about one-tenth of salvage claimed. : WEST, Jen 7, (back date)—The Lacy H Chase tatey ae ae his pe Ss Ue iagecpateed aed this bets the sum of $058 mand cargo a) fourt wt $0000, was $1600. "The sxpeuses Bf Cay arr oa the 34 inst An iin rans, She sailed jorados: as pourk vide of Cave, bot onw nothing of theslecb ot wer al . She will remaln hers for orders until the 234. ‘be J F Fardy's expenses were $190). The brig Suwannee, gomelya, trom N York, reports payicg had, beary weather lost the dee! wr Dee 30 brig bard, Low York Deo 14; seh: Nancy 2 sel Tavanier, NYork Yrlenns; Siet orig ‘York or'st Marke, Homuphers, Hairs, jarks); lemisphece, in on Peis bark Francis Seovr, NYore 7 days. Sid Jan 4 cor Joun T Fardy, Gourlay, Baltimno i ‘harlorte’s Harbor, to | Goupasies Of C'S teoope at Fort A PHILADELPHIA, J1 Swevtzer, Cardenas; be cla Et As, nebec, Copes, yaaa et tansa«; Ohie, Per! and Everginde, mkt; belee * Light (Bp, Kodele, M Patterson, ‘Dole, y a Farnum, Baker, vidence: Emma, H. hip City of Manchester, Wylie, for Liverpool, went Soe from Delaware Breakwater ‘at Llo’elock this morning. res. 19, 4 PM—Arr brig Xenovh Aana Smith Smith, New rk Mav! Bo. Being © part ol tue cargo | Tur ends Dit Laney Spray tecboon: reported by the brig. Tincqua—The seiy C C Stratton arrived at Phila- , i. will eat sda. ey Heron, Satta, her the previous ovening. Mie on ry pry tm land, would tend to arrived hore yesterday in the 8 D Jtorton. Banx Sai inipGe, from NOzleans for Baltim with sogaze and molasses: wae at. Be Georges Bermuda, duh inst, dicbarging for ropeirs, having put in leaking badly, it Ree, Port au Prince for NYo: wae tt Hamilton, Bormede Suh insh: uving poh tate ai tress; of what nature not stated. The Tornado was to sail 10th inst with the I R’s cargo for NYork. Baio Fosren, which went week, bas gone to pieces, Tho cargo, sails, rigging, um Foun Bnornens, recently of Tremont, Mo, was Pash thn oo gla eR eas Ore about four wee parties in Now Bedford, who purchased her as she laid. Scour Manson, White, for NYork from Kin, a, Ja, Deo G coceuatoned on 29th very heavy weatherand leaked so that could not be it treé by the Pw The captain thea determined to run for the nearest port, Sesh Bp" Se to be ia Honds, but struck on # rock in attempting to make harbor, Crow saved, She was loaded with coffee, pi Bante, 10 recs and Le: he 4 a hse me: — Sutertainod of saving any the caree Mest muld be a toval Loss, The Ml was 98 foun, a Up. , where she was’ built in ho) t ing Soun Manra, of Bath, wrecked 22d ult at Capo Neddick, has had her anchors and chains saved, and also ® considera- ble portion of the cargo. A none ann Art souoowxn from this ety for Flashing LI, loaded with building materials, weat'shore in Holl filed, She yestorday drifted off and eame dowa river and went on Lhe rocks at Governor's Island, now lays, She has no name on her. Notices to Marine: THE NEW LIGUT AT ST AUGUSTINE, he 2d inst, the oid lights at the lighthouse y. f the 4th Order of Frosnel Leas Light. ‘This Ught is fixed as boretofore, but varied by flashos, which ue remarkably brilliant. The fiaehes occur once in three minutes. FGERO LIGHT, ENTR. DE TO EGERSUND, NORWAY. Official notice has beon reoeived at this office, through tho Department of State, that tho Royal Colloge of Commorce haw announced that, ‘according to an olfelal publication of ¢ Nerwegian Mariao Dopartmé ‘A feat order fied lightsoa the system of Fremel, has beon eatablished on the west point of ¢he island of noar the northern nse to Egersund, aud would be Sane on the 16th Nover 1854, and continued to be lighted therouiter at the customary for other Norwegian lights. The light is 156 feet above the level of the sea, and is visible at the distance of 22 miles in all directions from seaward. ‘The tower is 92 feet in height, and patnted red, Tho position of the tower is in lat 63 deg 24 min 45 see N, Jon 5 ds 4 main 15 Ge gash of Greauwion. ort the Lizhthonse Board. ase THORNTON A. JENKINS, Scoretary. Pig eed Department, Office Lighthouse Board, January Spoken, ane D Cooper, Cowell, hence for Waterford, 4th iast, Oy Ship lat 42 49 Brig Eloura, Hall, trom Portland for Matanaas, 16th inst, Jat 40 20, Jon bo Ta. Lirig A G Washburn, trom Port au Prinos for Bristol, Jan 18, lat 85 55, lon 75. é Foreign Ports. Berwvpa—At St Georges Jan 9 barks Sara Bridge, Manny, from NOrleans for Beltimoro, in distress, leaking bavly, disg for repairs; Suwarrow, Pendleton, from Sagua fur N vorks; brig Torn: leCarty’, for NYork next day; Br scr Keindeer, Higer, hence, laid up. (Sce Disasters.) At Liamilton brig fsabells Reod, from Port au Prince for NYork, in distress, cargo to be brought on by the Tornado, at St Georges. Canpenas” Are Jan $ eohre AF Moore'(not Home), Eaton, Searsport; 11th, Magellan Cloud, Sergent, Havana, 81 brigs Orizaba, Churebill, and Zavalia, a, Boston In port Jan'8 brig Croous, Hooper, to load 400hhds mo- asco! for Cork at $6- 9th, brig Lucy Aan, Bryeat, from and for Boston, arr 2, not commenced dis Mavaxa—Arr Jan 8 ship Jay Dra Bj schr Wye, Cunningham, Key Jones, Newcastle, ld bark Pilot Fish, Cann, Cardonas; brig Bllen Hayden, Howard, Cardo- Dns; soles Golden Rod, Lock (or Brightman), savannah; Aid, Adums, Charleston. 1 port 10h, ehips Kossuth, Skillings, for Matanzas and Cork, to lon $00 hhds molasses at £2 Ie, and £2 15a if to toe Continent; Lady Franklin, ith, di Lion, Da- vid, do; James Drake, Jones, do; barks Yuba, Pepper, to Toad S60 Lid) molasses for ‘port N ot Hatteras at $2. hhd; Alberti: sacton, for N York Mth; Little Lizaie, Gilpatriek, for 1 v0 US pert sooa; J.C Nichols, Nichols; CB Hamil ens; John Benson, Hurmoister; Hei BS 2 inter, Sturdivant; Martha Anna, Babi er; Chieftain, Havens; Emma Welkiv, Gloves; Canada, Dy: Lincoln, Watts; Rll Knight, Luscomb; Arctiimedes; Mann, and FA Cochran, Cochran,” diss; brigs Arcadian, Wilion, Wisi Lillinn, Ginn; George, Rows, from Bath, arr oth: Get rk; Brothers, Phillips;' Yankee, Poland; Priuce- i,ltopublic, Snow; Anna A Tyng, Pierce; Angola, ‘M Chorlten, Gardner; Ocean V haw; Mary E Pierce, Smith; Urozimbo, Rosebrooks; Nortnman, Frost, gua Larrick Loris, King," diag: Varthooon, Savagi, reps Hibernia, Wotton, tepy; schrs Mary Wise, Crockett, dis HUMontague, Butler; Biwin Dorsey, Scineidau, and Midas, Simpson, fur NOricans soon; and others reported arrived in yesteriny’s paper, pial axAte Jan 10 sche Harriet (Newell, Parsons, £3 Mautiwique—arr Dee $ brig Crawford, Small, Pilat- ka, Pi, and would sail abt 1Gth for Atiakapas, to load for New York. ‘ MATANZAS—In port Jam 10 ships Arkansas, Campbell, wte; Erie, Curtis, for Cork or any opel ldg molasses; barks Chad Thow pson, Small, far t almouth 0} , do do, obar tered at £215 per ton, carries 90) hhds thian,” Edo. comb, for Providence ldg; Helen A W. argent; Wm Henry, Watts; Brunette, Lancaster, and 'Petrel, Avery, Jobn Stroud, Stoteon, and Goo Thomas, Amsbury, wtzt 8 Thurston, Beals, ftom Boston, arr bth, disg,’W ks, Webber, irom St John Ni, arr Sth, do;'$ G Adams, + Keoka, Treat, and Levant, Brooks, disz; Wm Honry, Alwit Privee; Cosmopolite, Drinkwater; Alba- troos, Patterson; Rolerson, Crowell; Forest, Surcens; Lilly Mills, Putnam; Matilda, Orr; Sheet Anchor, Chesley; Mar shall, Maskell; Elizn Merithew, Griffin, and Thos Conne Fork, wea; Lucy Heywood, Swott, tor Hoston lg; B Carve Sawyer, for Portlan Telegraph, Lovett, for Charleston do; ‘and others rived yesterday. Sid 4th bark ion. Hewitt, Phlindeiphi St ‘Tnomas—in po Jan 4 steamship Clyde (Be), Woodward, from NYork; ships Kentucky, Limburg, for Mobile (before reported #ld abt Dec 26 fur Bird Islands Th moleon, Clapp, from Callao, dis; barks F § Casanova, Web- waibo next day; Gov Von Oxholiz, Davis, wae; EA Kinsman, Penficld, from Bird Island, seoking fet CG, Billinan Coit, for NYork 6 days, ‘with gun Swift for Maracaibo, soon; Baltic ((r), Ri Hughes. Fields, foe t elfast, mer 27th; As- ar, I, Fa yame 5 a (Western Islands)}—No Am) veesel in port ec 2 At Bixp Is-Anv Dec 3i—Bark Amazon, Stubbs, for Bos- ton 2 days; brigs H MW M’Gilvery, M’Dorald, for do do; | Aonian, une. ‘n port Jan 8 bark Flash, Wilson, for Now Starlizlit, Cook, fur Laguna soon; tour C A Libbey, Campbell, from NYork, dicg. Sid (no dates) brig Abrasia, Stevens, Alvarado: eeht Granite State, Boarze, do- Home Ports. BALTINORE—Aar Jan 18 ship Ametigan, Seaver, NOre tingdon, Corner, Rio Janviro; Willim Claibrige Tritd, Wooster, Windion ¢ West, Dyer, Jacksonville; schra, Alice A Bandel, Peterso ‘Trinidad; Petrel, Shanks, Kingston, Ja; Somofeet, Sterling NYor! BOSTON—Arr 10th ult: Be pone Eli: it; Cyrus Chamoberlais Totten, Lewis, B poli and e508; Versail Isom, do; Fannie, Marshi Steong, Bath, to load for Cuba. Arr Jan 18 brig Ciifornia, West, Providence, ry In port, brig Elias Dudley, Hopkins, for Cardenas wtz wind; selr Venloo, Coombe, for Matanzas do, CHARLESTON—Arr Jan 15 ship Camden, Gadd, NYork; Park Lady Hobart (r.) Daltnn, Lave ol via.” Penarth r Albert Mason, Smith, NYork; 16th, ship Albert Storer, do; ut , St Thomas via a! sch * N : Old 15t! is Mary Ppell, Johuson, Key West; Leth. ip Alexan- drine, Cooper, Liverpool; Sullivan, Mitchell, \N Yor ark Masmachuset ‘Swod bri in, Knowles, Antwerp; Mivona, Rydi C a5" Porto Ris. sid th, Ocean Rover, Joba e, FALL Ki —Arr Jan 18 sehr Adaling Townsend, Town- send, Kappahannock. FRANKFORT—Arr Jan 16 sehr Wm Abbott, Parker, New York. Sid 18th, echr Es: Gilley, Charlestown; Lith, Xs Maria, Curtis, Cardenas; 16th, Loch Lomond, a, '—Arr in lower harbor Jan 10 brig Ameri- on, of Halifax, and sid again 12th, prob: iy bound South; ith, eebr Dolphin, Poster, NYork. Sid 13th sehr Manuel elton, Machias, load for Kingston, Ja; lth, now ship i Taltot, Ca var Nort ‘Orleans, In 1th, to Lind, Norton, for NYork, sche BA Pailsoon, brig Jen: Tufts, Foster, for d . MOBL es ship, Sevtions (Bm, Bovine, Laver » Bostor aR York; Ade: LE—Art J bd bark Jno Wi inlde Clack, Thiladelpbia: 19h seby Vietorin; Weight: Pars ‘Clark, ie | Lad eobr turin, be . co. Cid ath, bark, Delia, Chaplay iowstdr ‘Pousaooin; or brig Napoleon, Mas, Cardenas, NEW ¢ RLRANS—AgrJan 12 PM, stoamships Prometheus, Churcniil, San Juan, Nic, 5 days 12 hours; Orizabs Vera Crus, 9th inst; ship Keareng: ein 0, Me. Ch thip Samaritan, Kelly, Liverpool; bark 1 t'n, Noyes, NYork; Span » Millet, Bsrcclona; Sox brig frre o hifoneor F'resae, Vern Crus; seby Kea Pox, Shisee ‘awpico. ‘Arr ith, ship Callender, Dickman, NYork; Austeian fhi vianke, SavsOseliti, Ibiew, Balt fi wrt, Strickland, Havre, 94 days, brig W! CUracos, Peni NEW LONDON—Arr Jan 17 sobre Washington, Willetts, Fitwinia; WU Smith, Kelley, Nantucket for NYor'; stoops Pointer, and Fashion, lrovidénoe for 40. NEWPORT—Arr J Ty sehre Adaline end, Rappabamnock for Fall Rv dence for Matanzas. Sid bom Mi ern port; Heivellyn, fe. ‘ort’ (from r ‘vuryport) ore ) orm! th and west. 18th, 8g AM, bark Gem, Hammon), from Phile- F Boston; eobrs Jolin ‘Fyler, Paine, trom Norfolk ‘ampatuek, from do, for mouth; Silver Ti a bound east. t vr " from Phiiadetptia for Gosten and « herm briz, known, said te ves Boston and Philadelphia packet—both putin for s harbor. NORFOLK—Cid Jan 17 sche War Steed, Petit, Provi- SUSILADELPRIA-~Cld Jon 18 brig Bupice, Nickerson, Heston, PROVIDENCE— Art Jan 13 propeller Pelican, \ : gebr A: Jor a, Sherman, Baltimore, tt Soa tele ‘Aivcdus, Lodiows trom pa Ne % PURTSMOUTH—Are Jan 16 sohrs J A Pai Tangier. Below 15th brig © IT Rounedy, for Boston; sobre Wm Grogory, N York for Salem’ Florence, Bridges, N York. NYork. AN D—Arr Jan It bark Jai Bath, sn Hiesane ret J i Beat, "Waller s NYork foe Kes th Minot, Verrlll, do for Reckiahd. eid ray yaame, Le La Mi ‘rman, eaith, Sarvis, 49; oe len Fork; Hard Scrablie, Urexery, i 7 liza, Hotebkies, NY ei . 13 sehr North: 19, nes wi, ie ate Hicks diab, Me AES ih, lorie bens be z ours Eden ian Decker, Gnifontons Marcie Teiby, Taseoeon, ce. VOL. XX. Wifon, NYorks veson Ni BVERY DAY NEW PUBLICATIONS. awe eee )URTH EDITION OF MR. WIKOFE’S BOOK.—THE DERBY, publigher Now ‘York, Price in paper, Of T, New + H cloth, “12 For sale by booksellers and news agents: every where. ‘EWS, NEWS.—LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWB.—- Recetved this morning by the Canada the first num- x of the Illustrated News for 1855, Subscriptions ge- ceived, delivered in New York or Brooklyn te Spmimneeaie gon acunaey ie copy. eel 108, a and other ‘Landon jou 7 MCKEE, 8036 ’Nosoo , ry er Sun ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.—ALL THOSE who wish to subscribe to this celebrated pubilea- , n are informed that the commencement of the year is a very favorable opportunity for so doing. Tne eub- scription ia $10 per annum, paid inadvance. Allorders accompanied by a remittance should be forwarded te aL] & KOGERS, 42 Nassaw eet N.Y. the only authorized agents for the ted London News in the United States. RE RICHEST BOOK OUT. TSR TOWN IN CONVULSIONS. HIGH LIFE IN NEW YORK, BY JONATUAN SLICK, ¥8Q , OY WEATHEBSFIKLD, CONNECTIOUR, gly Wooo ng laugh, ‘A good liugh, Areal ari ‘losion of ‘ og real uj jous explosion of a la READ JONATHAN SLICK! Such humor, such comical ideas of men and things, Such inexpressibly Funny adventures, And Incidents, were certainly never before set down in print. It isa book of INFINITE JEST AND MOST COMICAL FANCY. Jonathan, it will be remembered, came to Gotham from Weathersfield, with a sloop load of nicknacks, and here saw such sights ag almost tiirned his brain, all of which are described in Jonathan’s peculiar phraseology, Of all the slick tribe, Jonathan alone pouserses GeNUINE HUMOR, AND TRUE YANKEE GENIUS. Le a bn ony vol., Sateiinity: areas sdmicatle and fun-moving engravings. loth, 75 cents; paper, 60 cents. Published by — * 7 BUNCE & BROTHER, 134 Nassau street. EN. Y.°CRUFADER, ANTI-JESUITICAL AND K.N. paper, is unvsually rick this week. Contents—The clave of 1774, a drama—Forcible Transportation of Italian Emigrants to New York-—Answer to the Hon. Mr, Chandi ericoniem and Sewardism—Tbe Crusader in Congress—American Industry and Labor—Religious « Schism in Italy—Tne Eagle and tre Biole—Murat and the Jesuits—Letter from Gavazzi—Cardinala eating Pheasanta —and other interesting correspondence, Four cents & rz Call at ABRE & YATES’, general agents, 22 Boek- man street; also al! newspaper dyents, UNIVERSAL EUROPEAN PAPER AGENCY, ES- tablished ten years ago.—If you wish to be served unctually, on the arri of each steamer, with any Setepetntai 8, all you have todo is justsend your name aud address to ‘me, and you will never be disap- pointed, The following ure a few of the papers ularly ¥ Teceived:—The London Illustrated News, Puxcl - ogenes, Daily Times, Weekly ‘Tires, Eveaing Mail, Eu- ropean’ Times, Bell's Life, Economist, Spectator, Athe- neum, L’illustration, Mark Lave ixpress, &c. 0. H, CROSBY, 30 William street, corner of Ex change place. YPHE NEW YORK DISPATC FOR JANUARY 21 WILL Tg an immense quantity of interesting reading matter :— :- The Adventures of Laura Denman, A Tableau o1 City Life. An Adventure with a Female Doctor. ‘The California Stage. Sporting in Pennsylvania to avoid cholera, Love Cure—By our Family Physician. Letter from @ vest maker. Dreams of 4 Smoker. Correspondence from Fleepy Hollow. Life wwes—By Nelly Bly. Correspondence on a Variety of Subjects. Paulive on retrencument. Poetry, amusements, Local Gatherings, ‘News of the Week, Gleavings, &c. Editorials on the Topics of the Times, Original Para- grephs, &c. Price four cents. Office 22 Beekman street inte Rent Rcnntcacneibcnieteeal Rihceantcacceetiatn sesatsentbetsety of tee MOST INTERESTING TOPIC NOW BEFORE THB world, the mirror of Seb: of the Black fea and Crimea, showin, f allied forces, views of the terri Black Sea, battl Inkermann, &., # beautiful colored sheet 26 by 82 incl Price 26 cents. Any paper giving the above one insertion and sending the same to the publisher will receive a map free of postace H, JUCELYN, 60 TER ne O1LINS HOTEL, FOOT OF CANAL sTREET, WILL let, with board, ties large parlors, #ith gas and Croton, and several family rooms, new, at most reasom- able (erms; also several single rooms. low. TALLMAN & MAPES, Proprietor. ——— HE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, BROADWAY, CORNER of Houston street, on the same block with the Me- fropolitan Hotel and ‘Niblo’s Carden, aud opposite St Thomas’ church. Th’'s new hotel, in the heart of Broad- way, will supply a great desideratum to travellers and the public in general—superior accommodations in the best quartero the city, at moderat+ rates. Rooms 56 cents to $3.0 day, according to location, &c.; but the higher priced apartments, when occapied to their capa- city, ranging from 50 cents to $1 60 a day each persom. All single ledgings 60 cents to $1 each The present Smithsonian, located at 604 Broadway, three doors below Houston street, is undergoing enlargement by tae addition of two spacious and new buildings and to Houston street, en! the estab- resort capacity, and afford. medations for about four buedred | guests, aod thereupon the present house will be thoroughly reno- vated. The necessary works to adapt the new ee to the purposes designed are in a state of rapid for: a ness, and will be completed in February, of which due notice will be given. ‘The feature of a hotel on the European plan, for ladies as well ax gentlemen, which has met with marked will be continued. ‘The house will be thoroughly by steam pipes of the most approved construction, se- curing thas a most pleasant atmosphere, and obviat! every danger of fire, the bre ap tus being located the premises and under ground; and to obviate ible cause of alarm from fire or otherw se, abundaak modes of are provided. There will bea bataing saloon, Cor baths for ladies. The dining saloom will be 25 by 100 feet on the first floor ou Brosaway, ~~ eee Leama pe rooms adjoining, Png meals fi as 01 at prices graded to suit ecnvenlence of those inclined to economy, as well as the tastes of thone more extravagant. The furniture will be all new end ue carers spared that contributes to comfort. Tae es ishment shall not be surpassed for the een a order, neatness, attention and comfort présent ‘Gmicheoulan wil not be interfered witn 4 fe 4 the new works, and my friends and patrons are ’ to continue their favors as heretof Airst floor, C PINCKNEY, No 7 HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREST, , The above louse is cm 1 PROPOSALS. (FICE OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSE. 4 ings td foot, a four inches in diameter. further at their office. where scan Governors reserve the right of rejecting al! deemed by then advantageous to the LA) Sateen he a dibs atte We cca a i, » to-day (Saturday), will receive Wenpuve reward.”