The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1857, Page 7

ORS NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1857. 5 Intelligence. The annual sermon to young men will be de- Bvered today in the Calvary Baptist church, in Twenty-third etrcet, by the pastor, A. D. Gillette, D.D. The Rev. T.L. Harris will preach at Academy Hall, Broadway, opposite Bond street, today at the usua) hours. Morning—Subjeet, “The Causes in Homan Nature which led to the Necessity of the Inearnation.” Evening, ‘The Lord’s Church in Heaven and its Advent on Earth.” A discourse addressed expressly to roung men, will be delivered in the Fires Presbyterian church, Hoboken, corner of Wasbington and Thicd streets, this evening, by the Rev. Wsa. H. Babbitt, pastor of ‘the church. Rev. Dr. Dowling will administer the ordinance of baptism this morning, and in the evening preach bigs feventh annual sermon to young men, at his church, Bedtord street, near Carmine. The first service in the new St. Peter's church (im State strect, near Bond street, Brooklyn.) wiil ve held on the evening of the festival of the Epiphany, "Puecday, January 6. ORDINATIONS.. Mr. A. H. Johnson was ordained as pastor over the Congregational church and society in Midd@eton, on Thursday, Jan. 1, 1857. Mr. John Q. Peabody was ordained as pastor of the Congregasional caurch, in Pryburg, Me., on the 17sh ult. Rev. J. & Kennard, who had aceepted the call of the Bapcist church of Bridgeton, was ordained im Philadelphia on the 23d uit. He is the son of Dr, Kennard, of Philadelpnia, and will enter upon his pastoral duties on the first Saobath of the new year. Rev. Wales Coe was ordained at Davenport, Iowa, Dee. 10. INVITATIONS. Rev. A. W. Miller, of Charlotte, N. C., has ac- eepted the call as pastor ot the Tabb street Presby- terian church, in Petersburg, Va. _Rey. T. L. Cunniogham, of Sc. Louis, has been in- vited to become pastor of the First Presoyterian eburch in Indianapolis. Rey. A. N. Littlejohn, of St. Paul's church, New Haven, has received a call to Newark,N.J. He bas not yet signitied his acceptance. Rev. William H. Babbitt, Jr., late of Deckertown, has accepted a call from the Presbyterian church in Moboken, and will be installed as their pastor early im January. Rev. John 8. Dewey bas accepted a call to the new parish at St. Paul’s church, Central Village, Windham county, where be bas been recently preaching. Rev. Gilhert Mason, pastor of the Baptist church, in Lexington, Va., for che past three or four years, bas accepted an invitationfrom the Baptist church im Manchester to become its pastor. Rev. Wm. W. Patton, of Hartford, Ct., having aecepted the call of the First Congregational church, im Ohieago, will leave tor his new post early in January. Rev. 8. C. Bartlett, of Manchester, N. H., has de- clined a callfrom the N. E. church, in Chicago. Rev. Mr. C. C, ng has recovered his health and been invited to e ‘charge ot the Presbyterian so- ciety at Painted Post, N. Y. Rev. James Rarrison, ‘formerly of Ohio, has a>- cepted a unaccimous call to the Presbyterian charch at Woterloo, Black Hawk county, lowa, INSPALLATIONS, Rev. Mr. Timlow, woo accepted the call of the Harris street church, in Newouryport, Mass. was in- stalled on Tuesday, the 30ch uit. Rev. Daniel C. Eddy was installed pastor of the nares street Baptiss church, Boszon, on the 25th ult. Rey. Dennis Powers was installed 4s pastor of the borage and society. jn South Braintree Mass, on the 6th ult. Rev. W. B. Telford, formerly of South Carolina, was installed pastor of toe united congregations of Friendstip and Eubariee, Cherokee Preapytery Ga. Rev. R. Lewis has been installed pastor of the Presby te, jan charch in Fairmount, Va. Rey. Elias H, Riebardson, recently of Goffstown, was installed pastor of the First Church and Socievy in Dover, N. H., Dec. 10. Rev. Stephen Rogers was installed over the Con- — caurch of Northfield, Conn., (Litchfield), ec. 10, RESIGNATIONS. Rey. E. M. Root has << his charge in Clark- son N. O., for the reason the salary which bis Pg a were able to pay was insufficient to mee: jis annual expenses. Rev. H. H. Reid has resigned the incumbency of Christ charch, Waterbury, and accepted the rector. ship of St. Stephen's church, Milbury, N. J. Rev. I. Leonard Coruing has resigned the pasto- rate of the Pirst Presbyterian church of Stamford. Conp., on account of ill health. The pulpit is now vacant. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY- The Rev. Shipley Wells Wilson, a native of Spring- field, Mass., and formerly chaplain of the South Bosion House of Correction, died at his residence at South Boston on the 30th ult., of consumprion, at the age of 62 years. NEW CUURCHES. A new and very comfortable Presbyterian church edifice has been erected in Mobile, avd was recently dedicated with appropriate services. It nas cost about twenty thousand dollars. The dedication of the new United church editice in Portland, Me., took place on Thursday, 18th alt. It has a chime of belis, is @ beautiful edifice, and cost $30,000. St. James’ chureh, in Woonsocket, R. 1, having been completely made over, was conse rated on the Sist ult. to the worship of Almighty God according to the order of the Protestant Episcopal chureh in the United States. The beautiful new church in the southwestern ait of Philadelphia, at the corner of Spruce and Reventeenth streets, which has been for several months approaching completion, is now finished, and will be dedicated to-day. The elegant new church edifice of the Cor 7 tional Unitarian Society in West Cambridge, Mass, was dedicated on New Year's day, with appropriate ceremonies. MIACELLANEOUS. ‘The Baptist denomination of Fort Adams, Mias., are much in need of a minister, avd announce their willingness and ability to pay a preacher of the right stamp. Revs. C. T. Woodruff and Jobn 8. Dewey have been recommended for the priesthood by the stand- ing committee of the Episcopal church in Conne>- ticut, and Edward H. True and William H. Badger pM recommended as candidates for holy orders, The Protestant Episcopal church of Iowa num- bers twenty clergymen and twenty-six parishes. Only two years since it bad scarcely the canonical number of six clergymen and nine parishes, tv en- title it to the election of a bishop. Bishop Lee pre- sides over the diocess, baving his residence at Davenport. Jobn Christian Jacobi, a cotverted Israelite, was admitted to the order of Deacons at Christ church, Hartford, by Rt. Rey. Bishop Brownell, on Sunday, the 14th ult. Rey. T, 1. Cunninghom, recently connected with the Dutch Reformed charch, bas been received into the Presbytery of St. Louis, The Presbytery of Minnesota have received the Rev. D. R. Ames, and taken under their care his charch at Winona, Minnesota. They have also made arrangements for the installation of Rev. W. a. Moorkle, at Superior, Wis.,a new city in the region South of Lake Superior. Rey. Mr. Pritchard, who was invited some weeks since to accept the charge of the Presbyterian Socie- ty in Geneva, N. Y., has not been installed, as has been stated in rom irnals. Some differences of opinion in the parish, led Mr. P. to return the cali which he had in good faith accepted. ‘The bark Henry Hill, Capt. Charles Boston on the Ist met. for Papen! - H. G the following tleslomartea: hn ~— White and Ba 1. Wr: Winchester ee ing an fe; CO. F. Morse . Wace and wife; J. H. Pettingill; and” Mice G. it Dodd. 1 Synod of the German ‘The late General Synod of church has taken truly Christian as welt = gat needful action on the subject of divorce; denying any valid outhority for Christians in the decrees o homan courts Legislarures divorcing bhasbands and wives, in contempt of the express declaration of the Lord Jesus Christ, that the sacred bond of marriage cannot be dissolved, except by an act which violates the covenant in its most essential constituent, and terminates it of necessity. The declaration adopted by the Synod enjoins that, whenever members of the church become parties to divorce granted by the State, it is the duty of the church also to institute an investigation into the merits of the case, and if found that the divorce hag been decreed for other than the sole canse permitted by the Lord, then such parties should be subjected to discipline. MOH AMMADAN TOLERATION IN ROMBAY. The movement towards Christianity among the students of Bombay, says the Bombay Times, Nov, 10, still continues, and the fraits of it, we trast, will in due time appear. The temper of the members of the Mchammeadaa vwuuuumity bas jost been tried by Dscovany oy 4 Misuxa Bopy.—Mr. David Speck, od st Clothier, of No. 835 Broadway, who disappeared s0 sud- honse, Ambrolie. We are very to state that J peng his former co: ae ae his family | Sealy about two weeks ego, was found dead in his has k occu] ‘@ respectable position, have be. | !0dging room, corner of Houston and Wooster streets, haved interviews with him in a most | yesterday morning, The deceased, it will be remem- honest, honorable, and truthful manner, bringing against him no false accusation, offering him no threat, holding out to him no bribe, collecting, encouraging, or tolerating no mob to overawe um, and meking no unmanty appeals to his feelings irrespective of what is right er wrong ; and con- fining, at the same time, their efforts to reciaim him to reasoning and fair argument from their own erro- | neous point of view. ile they have maintained that be has dishonored ‘the seal of she propuets,” of whose loins they consider nim to have sprang, they have finaily left him to the “judgment of God,” holding, that while in a well orde isiami> state bos lite would be forfeited under the traditional law of the Mohammedans, no such penalty is exacted by the Koran or practicable or desirable under the 8ri- tish government. For their creditable toleration in the form in which it has appeased, few were prepar- ed. How far 1t may have originated in # desire on the part of the Mohammedans to place themselves in favorable contrast to certain Pursees lately be*or + the public, or in the wish not anduly to advertis> whet they may consider their shame, or in other mundane ‘considerations, we cannot say. But the fact is wee of notice, and calis for gratitude to Him who stilleth the “tamult of the people” as well vs the ‘noise of the seas.” HOW RELIGIOUS LIBERTY WAS PUT DOWN IN FRANCE. In March, 1852, soon efter ihe coup d'état, the President of the Republic issued a fresh decree against clubs and political associations; it abregated the decree of July, 1848, and declarea Article 291 ot the Penal Code applicable to mathe meetings of every description whatsoever. The enemies of the Protestants soon took advantage of the new law, | perste woman, anc the too frequent use of ardent apirits which was apparently directed against political | may bave n a grat meavure nastened her death. Toe meetings alone, but which was worded in such @ | presumptior, therefore, is thas deavn was caused by coo manner as to include rehgious meetings. Accord- | ##tion of tho orain, produced by in‘oxi sation and to) aries ingly, the pastor of Mamers was prosecuted in the | Feveived ai ihe hance of her nusvand. | Tao corouor ie eourse ot 1853; and when the case came before the | BOw, ‘Ryrstigaung the cage. Bockman is « Garman by 4 “ 1 ; ‘wae a native of Ireland Tao pri Supreme Court, it declared taat, under the decree of | souer kept # liquor store ai the above mentioned place. March, 1852, no religious meeting could be held ‘Tm 1 es . dheegae 0 without the permission of the authorities. Tnere me Lam Fatal Ficet in Bkoanway.—Joroner Oon- was poching to be done butto submit. [he law was | PeFy Commenced ap inquest yenterdey upon the body oi formai; there were no longer a @hamber of Depu- | Willem Dunc, who, az was stated in yesterday's fis. ties to appeal to, and liberal members ready t take | xs: died trom toe ettects of a slung suot wound revely the defence of religious freedom; the press Wa | eq op New Year’a eve, while engaged ia a fighs at tbe gagged, and the legislative body the mere parody | comer cf Twenty seventh sirect aud Brosdway. The of such a representative assembly. The decision of | \estimony adduced went to substantiave what bas alroa ty the Court of Cassation was followed in several | been pudlisnea relative tote affair, aud implicating Pa. places by the arbitrary closing of tae piaces of wor- | trick Tammany, alias Thorns, and dernard Kooney in the sbip belonging to the Protestants, and particn- | aefault upoo the decease!. Tammany, aliss Thorns, was lurly to the free church. The Prefect of the Haute —— > ig kad rescind, ud ts hided Lenten yt 2 re 7 ‘ @ Sixteenib wal a jon, ewaitin: © result Vienne distinguished himself by ois zeal 0 this | coroner's investigation. Koouey etcajod toon afer the ssenpato pres the oeanshing of tha dodeiand eatual | tgbt, nd bas no% ices been hetrd of | Coroner Connery bus eeved a warrant for bis arrest. From « postmortem reformed church in his department; he now cansed | exammation wade upor the boty of deceased. it appeared all tne places of worship and the schoolsto be | thet bie head war iremured rem the bare of tao skal to clesed, snd crdered the gendarmerie, or mounted | the foretead, eatending all over the top of the bead. The police; to prevent by force the Protestants from | #'ung shot uved ia the commission of this deed must have ho ding their meetings. But the congregations | b€eD covered with some soft material, for there does not ge iri. | ®Ppear tobe apy incision in the ekull whatever The pena determined toh b remain without Soke pine inquest will be contiaued to-vay a: the Coroner’s office. they had but recently embraced- for the Pnotes- | named Frederich Peppe, proprictor of a grocery store at tants of the Haute Vienne are almost without ex- | No. 1:6 Suffolk street, was (cund banging by the neck in —. oe ue Sacaabe' pay ae. the — his bedroom in the reat of the ttore. fhe deceased, it 18 prov r conversion was sincere. Not : omen rg | Lemar rey rie ne ey ee this rerolation, he procured w rope, ani fasveaing ove —. r mg sgh oy arta rng ra he ed of tttoe bile the other was tree, such as abound in that, pare’ of Frauo>, their | jemewround Ma neck, Re got urna s aio! and tox the , BUS * fatal jeap 0 decease’ was quite dead when discov. astor would preach to them the gospel which they | erea by the ccc:pante of the hous a joved to hear, while sentinels ny or) on the ae Non, therefere, wan that he bad,cor rounding eminences watched the app:oacnes aad | the previous night. Corover Perry held aa inquest upon marded against a surprise. Thus were the assem- | the body of the deceased, when it appsared thet ho wi jécs du desert once mere renewed in France iu the bens middle of the nineteenth century, and at a time when notone Frenchman in a thousand would be- lieve the thing possibile. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY The first Thursday in January being Nev Year's Day, tne Board held its stated mouthly meeting at nine A.M. instead of balt past four P. M. Hon. Theodore’ Fretioghuysen, Presidsut of the Society, was in the chair, assisted by Hon. Luther Bradish, with Benjamin L. Swan and Fraucis Hall, Beqra. Oo new societies were recognizeu, one in Sousa Carolina and one in Georgia. Communications were presented from Hon. Joho Belson O'Neii!, of South Carolina, accepting the Vice Presidency of this Society ; from James Henderson, Esq., ot Para, in regard w distributioa ot the Serptares in Brazil ; from Rev. Mr. Calhoun, of Mouat Leoanon, Syri sending a donation trom the pupils of the + nary at Abeih, and asking # yrint of yooks for | distiburion ; from Dr. Rule, ef London, in regard to Senor De Mora, and affairs in Spain; from Rey. Mason Noble, Crazlain in United States Navy, now cruising in the Mediterranean, acknow- = the receipt of booke from this socie:y, aod giving an accouot of their distribution, with en- couraging statements as to the demand for the Scriptures in those regions; from Rev. Dr. Goodale, Constantinople, stating that the Armeno Turkish Testament is now ready for delivery; that the Old Testament is to go to press immediately, to be the basis ofa translation into the arab»-Turkish, ex ressly for the Mussulmens. He states that Mr. lighter is making a tour in the interior. Grants o° | books were made of German Bibles for California; for the Color:¢ Home of this city; Preach and Span- ish Testaments for the south of France, with several of smaller amount, and fourteen volumes for the blind. The meeting, though not large, was very in- teresting, and an excellent spiri; prevaied. At the close 0° the business, a member suggested the as we met under peculiar cir:umstances, being the first day of the new year, after enjoyiog so many mer- cies, it would be appropriate to sped a short tine in devotional exercises, and therefore moved that the Board unite in prayer; whereupon the Presideat intention of purchasing some Christmas presents, aud was never alterwards seen alive. His friends searched for him, but in vain No clue could be found to tho ‘missing man untii yesterday, when it was (discovered that he was lying dead in a room situated in the upper part of the bdullding corner of Houston aud Wooster Streets, The deceased, it appeared, hired the room ia question for a lodging place, without ictorming nis friends Of the tact, and while there wav seized with apoplexy and died. The inmates of the house were not alarmod at the absence of deceased at first, for they thougnt h3 nad gone tm the country for a few days. Tho long continued ad tence of Mr. Speck roused their suspicious, aad hence they determined to break open the door, to the horror of all, deceased was toand I+ ing dosd. Perry. on being notified of the diacovery, rep sired to U : pot, and held an inquest upon the body ot deceased, when the jury rendered a verdict of ** death trom disease of ibe valves of tne heart '” ALLEZGyD DeaTn By Viotenca —Coroner Gamble was called upom yesterday to hold an inquert at the corner of Seventy-first street and Third avenue, upon the body of a woman named Mary Buckman. who, it was supposed died from violence received at the hands of her husbaad, Albert H. Byekman, The deceased was {ound dead 1a ner yoom yesterday morning, under circumstances that led Capt. Tuomey, of the Nineteenth ward police, to arrest Ube Dusband on suspicion of homicide. he body ot the de Ceased was Covered with bruises and dis sloranons arising from violezce. Several contused wouads were jouad on the arma, bead aud breast. The deceased and her hus band, it sppeared, lived on unhappy terms with ous an- otber, abd were continually quarreiiing and figuting wich each other. Bepides ibis, tuo deceased was a very latem- Fatat Fail —Ooroner Perry held an inquest on Thurs: uy, upon the body of a women named Doreathes Levielle, @ native of Iroiand, 60 yours of age. fom concussion of the brain, produced by a accidentally while w: wD staire at ber residen No 23 Weet Chirt7 fh etreet, death.”” Accivxyta, Deata —Coroner Perry also hell an inquest at the New York Hoep!tal, upon the body of achiid named Bernard Williams, who was accidentally killed by beiog #truck on the Lead with the baadle of a windlass, waicn ‘was being ceed ip the erection of a ding. Toe jury rendered « verdict ot * Accidea' eat’ Deceased was 11 yeare old and was a native jw York. Fatar DewsinGg Accinest.--Ooroner Perry also bold ao irquest at No 185, Ess: Forty niath street, upon the boly of a female child. 3 yeare olf, named Frances M Lean, wio ibe effects of burns accidentally ved lowbes catching fe the stove dur her absence from tue room. Verdiot— ' Accidental Deceased wae a native of lreiand, Fatat Fuuaxh want Accroeat —Ooroner Perry aso held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital upon the body of a laborer, Storke, who diet from the effect of injaries received by the failiog of a hank of earth upon him, at the new Toad depo. now bing erected tm Sixty frat street. Ver- Decemse:! was aout J5 yours Verdict—*' Accident dict of age. Chapped Hands Lmpossibic Where Jo.es’ Taian formmavingt ely Sebiting, Depoyss fewerys Bacon, 208 Bowery, Cordially Invites the public to visit bis magniticent rooms, aad inspect his ua fquallee Hfty cem: ambi On, Ves! OM, Yest—Portraity pes tak © shilling. Ob, yea! 29 Broadway, at HOLMES. Acciden-al death.’’ Furs, Furs, Furs—At White's, 148 Fulton treet, between Broadway and Nassau. Genta’ hat vat $3. vev.co called on one of the retaries to lead the devo: | xt suo tions. It ras a very pleasant commencement of the | *rrrt belore 12y clock, new year, Native W _s) be. from of The City Charter. tien of ‘we aed Herman hock. betn; TO THE BPITOR OF THE HEKALD According to Judge Da! Opraioa, delivered in the case of Mospaden v8. Stout, the sm-aded cberter of tne chy of New York of 1849 is vod. and never bad any constitutions! existence. it was one ef the conditions made by the Legisiatoro when that act camo from their barde that before it could become « law it should be rue mitted tothe voters of the cliy o” New York for their Approval; that Incase a msjority should approve of it, then the act ehould becomes ia#; and showla & mejority be againet the ect, it should not becomes ‘aw, If the act, by the approval of the people, was t> become a law, it was to go into effect on the first day cf June following. rich ang [ruity by _reitnity BAENES & PARK, dt Broadwi adoro « Hair Dye, Sealps and Wigs— be beat—wholeaale anid retail, and the dye priva’ely ap t No. 6 Astor Ho Matechetdor'’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toapers. the best in the world, made, sold and applied a: Ne. 23 Broadway. A Card.—Dr. Hunter begs to Intimate that he has returred trom Barope snd will be at home 25 roadway) for consultation in bronchial and pulmonary af. fections, during the weal hours, cally. Marw York, Dec 26 686. White Teeth, Perfamed Breath and Bean. tifa! Nexion, rea b mi + balm of A majori y of the people voted in iavor of the act, aud | {hmuwsea iowens Rewate i cietere le "Fhe tmmenae fuceres of the © balm” has brew conptecfaite \t was supposed that it became a law. There das boen = impostures. we ir Peratars BO subsequent act of the Legislature passed re enactiog or in eDy way confirming this charer. The Cvurt of Ap- in the case of Barto ve. Mimrod, held that the Free S200! law wae void, in consequence of & similar CO, Franklin squar: Provision in that law—that the Legislature bat er to submit the question to the people #! abo not pecome a law. If apes of the . or should charter of 1849 should be held ur coo ‘wbich must be the care from previous desisions, over the quetion snail be presented, the coarter of 1680 has never been repealed and is now ‘ae may have beea repealed by rf Of 1868, The charter of 1830 Oxed elections for charter officers on the recoad Tuesday ar hen. HMervia Cured by Marsh & Co.—Radicat cure trnas at 2% Maiden lane New York. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. AONEKY MARKET. Sarerpay, Jan, 3=6 P.M. The bulls appear to have for the moment compiote coa- trol of the rtock market. This morning there were quite Jarge tales, at a0 advance in prices on nearly every stock sold, New York Central Retlroad advanoot }; por cent., Erie 9. Reading *;, Michigan Southern , Panama \ Hiltnote Ceniral 2. Galena and Chicago 1\;, Cleveland ant Toledo 1% Chicago and Rock islacd i. 1.1 Crosse and Milwaukie declined \¢ per cent, Comberiand Coal ';. ‘The cash transactions to day were oausaally heavy and tale on timo, buyer's option, were mae ats small advance on onsh rater. Prices have rewhed very high pointe. It ie @ moat difficult and dangerous jb to carry these ratiroad stocks at the currest rat It only shows the recklersness of specolators, it is now a game of life or death. They dare not turn back for fear they will be overwhelmed, and they cannot go on mach further, When we look at the prices current, and then at the financia! condition of the companies represented, we wonder bow men can be found with nerve enough to place their money, no matter how they came by it, in such a dangerous position. So long, however, at wo can find men who will stake al! they possess upon the turn of a card, or the turn of « wheel, we shall (ind enough to getersi electio der the oity government i the Amended LJ ? arter of 1849 to e void, what will then become o! the city go ‘Their heads, ihe Mayor, and allihe city officers, elected without authori. verpment, and acts of the departments cen be held vaiia a* they now extet, fer the reaeon that they never had any legal exist ence; and the rame objections may apply to the Mayor. For Liverpool, in the staamahip Bal ral FN Goddard, Mr and Mra NS W Mor. ™ Mre Kercheral’s two children Mri P Ha: ind Halaed, LR] K ibert WC Langdon, Mra Townsend Wich 1 Poller, Master Kernan, Chas i Ranchefanes, Kdward Hea L » GH Balter, Mr Prodi, James and alexander Kirk wood. For 1 |, in the steamship Canada, from Boston—Rer Wm P Lout, Mra Capt ke wards and two ebildren, @f Quiney; Mre Ann Cutter and child, of Obelsee, Mosers 8 & Crawford ‘of Lawrence: A Siva, of Ubarlesiows, Mase 8 J Manley. “ot NY. G Maanon, of St Louis: Wm Capel of Wisconsin, F Wil- Tema and W Purge, of Ca! fornia, 8 1 Rice, of Col ‘«. ; Wm Minchin, \ G Ureenshieids, Key Dr Milmarih, Metre J Thom I W Jones, of Montreal; | Hickey, — Waddell and Wm Harte of Kingston; R 1 Barlow of Brantford, CW. Mr Murray. J D Merrick. of foronto. Raw Leigh. of Canada Hideway Wan ft Bel nod WT Lary of Vontooy Th tinig. | U7 fancy rallroed wtooke at high prices. 1s « cum pag Ta Megors J.C fie. P's iad, | SUDE poration thronghout, and generally atirnete « class CW Field, J, McKeon, Raann el MeKern. and John Gunter, of men who have a propensity for all games of hazard. gi % " «i eys, knit Mise Lindsey, of Halifax, PN Bar. | None of them stop to inquire as to the value or safety of the investment, but go in for the chances, [ike every species of gambiing, the chances are against the player, rom, of Nova Seotia—13. Te al #7. For Charleston in steamship Marion—T M Donacer and indy, VG Hall, J T Rall, BH Hancock, A Morris, N Kool- aor. a Lanner, Ts or CFireet, Me, larra), indy, three | @nd most of them are aware of thet fact, but it has no a ren uree, F Haviland, 1, Mitebell, J «Wi nan. J'U Marth, Mes White, JO Colt_D-Morrisson aut tady, | BAdence on thelr action, and even serious losses do a F| | ee. Ly te Pr Bare, CH Smit deter them from trying what i called thelr lock sgain. eure i « Dadiey ewe. BO Wathbowe’ BA Sammon, ej | 118 jast eo in the stock market. Most of the buyers do jailet, D Lacey —and 32 in the steerage. nothing more than to try their Inck, and know no more Fer Savennah it_the steamehy g Pi] Fos, Mies BJ Philips eet and indy. Migs Onroliee Drevfons Wm a vray, has tmih. FE Urlden, 1 @ Whitcomb. Mi Breenan eR lot ard ini 1, M Graves, CM Wilens, Geo In, F asllagher, Mrs Carr, Mrs Marshall,’ Jamos T Maxwell, JH Suilivan, Jno Barctay’ aad laly, ce. Melntyre. Geo Angiata—| oy Fain Mes Tarhor ay | SBout the character of the stocks they #0 freely purchase then the man in the moon. Catsiders, who are un fortunate enough to be holders of evch railroad stocks aa the speculators of Wali stroet deal mostin at high prices, should not let this opportunity pase to realize, Tt te the best they have bad for more thana twelve month, and it may be years before another each chance will present itself, Althogh the ‘et price of our rail road stocks, as a general thing, gher toao hae bees Fnown for a yrar, they have, as investments, deyre Stewart, \ Henry Newitt, BJ Fadikoer—and 54 in the ates, For Richmond, &c, in the steamship Roanoks—1 © Mann. David Anstin, Taylor and leds, yng. and lady, two Miseer Th Bebroches, Anton Hateb, J 8 2 a Sf Voskive. Lewia Danforth, nr A trowel, J 0 Broome, 5 @ Uareods War Jobn Grinnell— 14 s: amen to Norfolk amd 22 in the weerage. ¥ rd Loyd, Joh a Jay m8 M. c ered, tet the store of Messrs. Flint & Co., at the above number, in roadway, about two weeks ago, with the C'nted im that time more than ten per cent in value, and | The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the will never again be what they have been. third week in December w re as fo!lows:— second board the market was moderately active, 1855, 1866. _Decreue od ase coe lag aes moet 804 65 $19,893 28 $5,401 87 The steamship Baitio, from this port for Liverpool to- + 91,148 48 20,407 147,30 14 day, carried out $66,804 84 1» gold bare. $02,263 13 $39,001 02 $19,592 11 ‘The past week having been closely identified with the holidays, the trade in dry goods was inactive, as usual at the same seasou, Im the meantime th» importations of goods for the spring trade are comiog to hand quite freely. Considerabie supplies of Fronch and German goods reach us by stesmers. The Fulton, which arrived tne other day from Havre, bad a valuable cargo of French goods, The Hermann, which was compelled to pul back to Soath. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows :— — cc dat fal * , ‘Total Size. 11,480,160 51 The warrants entered at the Treasury Deparment, Washington, on the 3let of December and Ist inst., were as follows ‘Texas debt warrants........ For the Treasury Department . _ fon be eee 42'407 61 | *™mpton, also bad a considerable quantity of goods from War warrants received and entere: 58,184 36 | Germany, the insurances on which were large, und ro- Qn account of the Navy. From miscellaneous sources. Tho total amount on deposit to the credit of tho United States Treasurer, in the various depositories subject to dra‘t on the 22d of December, 1856, was $22,011,212 68 The transfers ordered were as follows:— garding the fate of which much anxiesy began to bo felt. The spring business, it is expected, will commence in about four or five weeks, which, it is expected, will open with higher prices for cloth goods, and at rates more nearly corresponding with the enhanoed prices of raw cottons and wool; they are already higher To Treasury of the U.S, Washington, D.C.... $200,000 To Aseistant Treasurer of the U.S., Now York. 60,000 | than they were at the samo time last your, To Assistant Treasurer of the U 8, Charleston. 5,000 | and the tendency of pris is atill upwards, The To Assistant Treasurer of the U. 8., New Orleans 1,875,000 ‘Tp Aesistant Treasurer of the U. 000 Ansistant Treasurer of the U. To depository at Norfolk, Va. .. : ‘To Mint of the United Siates, !hiladelphi Total... From Ateistant Treasure: From Astistant Treasurer From Aseistant Treasurer at St. Louis,. exports of cotton piece goods from Jan. 1, 1856, to the 27th of December Jast,'trom this port, amounted to 34,726 pieces, which are the largest in amount since 1953, when they were 54,828. The Jargest exports were made in 185%, when they reached 54,692 pachages, and in the same year there were exported from Bostoa 69,896, which at both points formed the largest exports since 1818. Should the present prices of cotton ‘continue to advance 100,000 1,000,000 eevee ee e4$4,665,000 From depository at Richmond, V + 8,000 From depository at davannan, ( 160.000 | to ® much higher Ogure, the circumstance will tead to re Krom depository at Mobile, Ain. 100,000 | duce our foreign exports of cotton pleco goods, because From depository at Dubuque, low: 25,000 | “eee om . ere ee shippers must pat ap prices in foreign markets to vorres- pond with the enhanced rates at home, which will tend to check consumption. Heavy cotton shirtings are now hold at 8Xc., and tho late advanco in cotton must lead to a su) further rise in the article, or no margin for proit will be left, Light sheetings wero at 770. to 8c. Bleached goods were held at firmer prices. Brown drills were steady at 8\(0., Dlcached at 9c, and biue at 10K Osnaborgs were in light stock, and held at bigher rates. Oiher descriptions of cotton goods were generally held with much firmness, while business was inactive, owing to ite being the dull season of the year. As regards printing cloths, a Providence paper bas the following: — Printing CloTHs.—The following are sales for the week — 2,000 pieces 64x! private torms: 8,000 do. 64x 64, 53¢6.; 3,000 do. 60x88, 5%c.; 4,000 do, 60x68, 54,0 ; 8,000 do. 60x84, 50. ; 1,000 do. 62x56, bo. ; 3,000 do. 48x 52, be.; 1,000 do. 48x48, private terms.’ Total, 26,000 pieces. Fabrics of mixed composition, or all wool, were stifly held, but not much movement can be expected in them Ul the opening of tho spring trade. The samo may be said of allks acd other foreign goods generally. From depository at Chicago, I'l. From depository #: Detroit, Mio! From Mint of the U. ©., at Phiadeiphia.. x From Branch Mint of the U.S., at New Orleans 1 010,000 Total... .e.serr. oe errrrrerery + $4,720,000 The following ts tbe amendment of tho thirty-tirst arti- cle ofthe by laws of the Now York Stock and xchange Board, relative to contracts, as adopted on Tuesday leet: — Dayosit on ConTRACT# —In any time bargaia made at the Beard, either contracting party may require of the other to make a deposit of not more than ten per cent as recurity for the faidiment of the contract, and notice of Bach reqtirement ehall bo given on or before two o'clock P.M. Oncontracts made at the second board such no. tice shat! be given on or before ten A. M. of the nex: day; and in the eveat of tbe party «o called upon refasing to comply before three P. M. on tho day of such notica, the party calling sball report the same to some officer of the Board, whose duty it shall be to re-purchase or re-sell the tame, without commission, and collect any difference: that may accrue, amd pay it over w the party entitled thereto ‘The Seven per cent Water |.oan of this city, due on the lst February next ($990,488) will bo paid at tho Vomp- troller’s office on the surrender of the ceriificstes, duly receipted, on or before the 2d of February. Interest on the loan will cease on the Ist of taat monib. Stock Excnange. Satoxbay, Jan. 3, 186) 400 ahs Read RR. b30 The Buffalo Commercial 18 assared from those who 1000 do know, that with proper energy on the part of the Com 200 a mistioners in charge, the canal will open in the spring bd with five feet depth of water from end to end. Thi» witli adm't of the passage of boats of not less thaa two hun dred tops burden—s fact wh'ch ought to be known to all interested in the mavigstion of the canal, that the bos buiit the prevent wictor may be adapted to this calarged 600 N ¥ Cen RR 7'n 100% 4000 Erio RR bae.’75 98 1000 Hud RRR2dm 84 5OCOHudRivddm. 80 0h 3g 17800 lil Cen RR bas. 9736 bd 48 oapacty. 1iv00 THante&A dm 19% The banks of Rhode Island bave made thetr aunasl re | “lonecore te Bk 109 x 10 Comwith..ex civ 98 16 Bk Comrce ex int 109); 6 Nassau Bank.... 107 6 900 Canion Company 24'5 100 do.....000 24%; 8 De! & Hud On) Co 116 1€0 Cumb Coal Co... 167 100 Pacific M 8 Oo... 100 Penpa Coal Oo... 10° 08N ¥ Cep RR oO terns to the Legisialure, and their condi:ion compares fa vorably with the corresponding period in 1858, Taere are more banks (5?) in the c'ty of Providence than in Bomop, though the amount of caplial is smaller, being only $14,116,065. These, with fifty-nine country banks (capital $6,249 442), give an aggregate of ninety-cight, and $20,564,497 capita! in thet little State. The old banks have tncreaeed their capital $1,217,121 for the year, aad Seven new banke have commenced eperations w.th $421,387 paid in thus far, The sggrogates of some of do .. 10% ATO RR 16% 40... 1 the leading items im 1866, compared with 1855, are ay fellows: — Pasks or Ruopr Ietanp, 1855. 100 do... ). boo 200 Ch & KI RR opg 100 30 yank 986,776 200 bi Debis due other bac! 1,192,450 100 60 p Deporte 38,182,176 400 60 do... lb Deportte ip other banks 124% 362 60 a 50 Milw & Mise KR. 1,197,252 318 Hud Riv RR... 30!, 400 LaOr & Milw.b20 323,093 1127 Reading KR... 6 8! 10 Chine 404 106 60 40...... 83 88), 40 Macon & Weat'a, + 4,150,790 100 lO BBG The Proviaence Journal, {rom which we gather th SECOND BOARD. above fucte, aperke as follows :— $2000 Virginia €'s... 9), 600 ens Road RR, urns sbows that oar bark 6co » om 10 do. , We think, to tose Of Bay 9000 do... WOM 100 cr fo those not familiar with tov | 10000 Ill Gen RR bde 97% 100 do m Of banking in Khoto isiand, wo deem it proper t 2000 Iii Freeland baw 600 Mich 8 & N keop depostw ta Boston aad Ni without priv.. 92); 50 4 1000 Hud Riv sc mtg 66 thould be cousidered the same tn 40 pha Bk S’ate NY. 104 60 do. .... ites 100 Civ & To! RR b30 i 69 Canton Co.. .v60 48'y 600 do. ...bt0 aceountas such. The country banks particule a #0 CumbCoai Co. b3 1¢7, 106 Chic & R iat ong dui little specie in their vaols, aod mort of their spect’ | 100 Brie Rit .....b30 68), 160.N ¥ Ventral R4. ia are trey | 100 eas ayn) wut divi | 1¢0 one & 001 basinoss | 109 jounts ty | 200 6(6 Clove & Pits RR per com | 400 200 + eee DOO igber average rate than they «ver paid be | 1¢0 129 Mich Contrai RR 100 100 jo... 0 collected at the port of Milwaukie daring 18, amounts to $102 992 40 evteret turing the a $595 848 00 CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Howton & Hoimes for the werk ending Dec MA. OND ,000 Cow & Lex RR Qt mort nde 000 Little Mia! KR 6 par cent is... 500 Col & Nerim RK 7 per ct div bds, due ta 1860 0C0 H ilabore’ & Cio RR 7 por ot let mort b 260,128 30 * recaicirg warchouae, Dec, 31, 1M. 161,064 00 Duty... evecvenne 49,931 10 000 Indio RK 10 por ct rom! extate Ode ..and int. ———_=—— 000 Mar & Cin RR 7 por ot 19) mort bds TOU. eee sccnscee sees ss: 1 81,066,012 09 918,007 40 00 Ohio Mise KE 7 por ct Tat mort bd Deduct valve withdrawn and du 0 ind Mu se sessseseees 996,896 00 295,092 41 P, ‘ning 460 Ind & Cu Hit 7 per os piv scrip. warchoure Dec 15, 1866... suecke, $120,106 00 112,065 00 tonnage of sesmern do echoonere 100 Mad River aod Lake 60 Indianopolie and Cinciz nat Total amount of conrnage, Dec. '3 do. eeree. Balance of tonnage Dec, Zi, 1866 Pi] de. . nese cae 14 Cmeipnati, Hamilton and Layton. teeeee Increase tn the year 1858, tons... The ¢perations of the mint for the mont) of eoember were very light. The deposita of gold from California and from all cther sources were only $138,960. The sii ‘Ter deposits and purchases were $152, 440—\n tae whole, £0id and silver, $291,890. The gold coinage for the month han been wholly in gold dollars, $242,406. The silvor colpage was wholly in dimes, to th tof $175,000, ‘The copper coinage, conte and half conte, was to the amount of $2,005 ‘The whole cvlaage of the month is Covered in 2,193,089 pieces, of the value of $124,585 28 ‘The following ie « list of the denominativn of coins oo hand at the mint of the Caited “tater, at Patladelphia, at the clove of ness, Dee. 31, 1856.— Doliare Hail dollare 10 Filleboro’ and Ciecinnatt.... MATURDAY for breadstete continuca Of all kinds were exsordingly limited. F actions were confined to ® 4,000 bbis., including common to good Stare at $5 10 8 $4.40, aod extra io at $6 6029670. Wheat—Taoe market was very quiet, sad rales iimited. A 0 of Southern whiie, to arrive on Monday, sold at $1 76. Corn was in somewhat boiter re quent, and sales reached about 20,000 = 30.000 bushels Western mixed, (rom store, at 680. ; delivered |t wae worn Tec. Rye wee quiet at 880. 2 900. Pork—fhe sales em Diaced about 560 bbls. luclading Dew moss at $20 and s ard wan steady at lio. 8 xe. Couoe—7 rm with « fair amount of sales, Whirkey was rather Grmer, with tales of 300 bdie at I6e. _ADVERTISEMENTS RENBWED EVERY DAY. The annexed tabio exhibits a statement of imporis of foreign merchandire into the port of Philadelphia for the past three years — )i THINK OF THR POOR. AY JULIA CAnEY RIN KARDT Oh think of the poor when the winter wind blows, The shociess, the ragged who trader through the snows, Commance oF Prt apr rm aVal cr oF Iurorts. é vive to tae their blessing aecnre, “ 1864 1855 1886. And the gain ind the poor. First quarter. $5,157,691 For you need wi ing and warm — second ernest! To protect your Rood hearts from ‘he ator ‘ 6,407,396 And by bu) ing at SMITHS 0 much momey you'll ave, w 369,108, That you'll never regret the ola things that yum gave H BROTH ‘one price wholesale und ‘retail cloth 22 and 14 Fu'ion street, RUGGISTS AND GROCERS IN THE UNITED aies.—Charies’ Loncon cordial gin. the first extublished ¢ only imported. is celebrated gin, it troduced into the United States hy & baa eo ext@uw vely ovuntertel Hyuor mixers in New York and ty advice with you on the ae Polgoos disseminated amongst you by theae in erties records of the Custom Hour in the cities of New York, iiadelphia, show tbat Charlee Landon cordial only. gin realiy imported into the United New York. The amownt of cash dotien received at the Castom Houre during the years 185-66 was as follows: — 1854 ©, Charles, ja 1801, aid imitated by obe oF tw Boston, that i becomes ovr ure of the Total... .... $4,908,316 61 8,950,517 40 4,202,125 The Baltimore Sun of the 1st instant contains the fo! lowirg in relation to the extra dividend recently deciared Sates, and in bottles. A recent controversy in the New by Ibe Raltimore and (/nio Railroad Company — York papers hae shown that up to that date, to wit. ihe begin in the City | ning of November !ast, the only impor'ation of London corlial inority report | gin ever made, except by ourselves, haa been two pipes, im ported in 1856, On the credit of these two pipes, which would Bot fill «ix hundred bottles. over one hundred thousand dozen of ® noxious mixture, called “London cordial gin,” have been epread over thia continent, and sold at a coat 3) per cen’ below the cost of I of London cordial gin, by one cneern— whilst another, who represent themselves agents for" Booth & Sedgwick." of Landon, bad never imporvet one drep, and yet bave fi the whole South and West with the'r an called London gin. If corroboration were necessary, Mr. Uiolpho Woife, of New York, who keeps reoord of every import of gin, has, over hit OWN Fignatore, published to the worl! thie statement. ond i remains ‘even by the pares who bave adopted our tiie) an nranswered, contirmed tae! beyond the power @f diaproof that Charles’ Londom cordial gin is the on'y imported artic © ‘and hence that all imitations are noching more or leas than ‘heir raw state impregnated with poisonous flavor to the mixture enuire Charles’ London gin ie distilled eapesiatty for Mt confict with plain businers principles and common | the undersigned in London, under the eurveilianoe of 1h tenge could not be quictly consummated through the | Britieh exolee laws, and ix importa! so@ly by mere monetary or personal power and Inflaonce of a | Srforsement of over a ie i the United tee, Tt hee stood the most eer dare majority of the cirectoranip of any public institu | BUA nl Oe klitn! chemists and aceayiete. xd ie the Only ‘he part the minority seman da on the part 0. the city directors opposition to the declaration of any extra or increased dividend by the company. The me report demands the reocnsideration aud reacision o resolvtion of the company declaring the divident, ing# agaloat the action of Perceive only the natural conse aenoes of the action of | attor. A proceeding 40 entirely tion, much lee one so intimately connected with the hich haa the approval of the mos’ ceiehrated practit Pile interents and monicipal Gnance of the city as the | S"..\us hue ever peomuced Dr Vaientiae Mot of New itimore and Ohio Railroad. No special pleadings, a0 The gemnine rlew London gin is wy im quart re hat tana. | and pint bottles by, all deuce'ste and grocers La hf hovgh styled" London cordial gin,” it is absolute atrett Me of could digguise the . Ond public sentiment, se thi Saee ven vOny wadevereet, entvorsat ta Souve ang | To cerepe efahersved aod pormvene mixta the Connciia of Ube city eMpHAVE ANd deo ied La we woe | ogy tility to th Pe ONOL wm ims cas was by Reali & CH ARiLBS, 158 Pearl wm, 8. ¥ MISCELLANEOUS. Czney YOUR SHIRTS AND B WERG RE THE HOLIDAYS, yaa AT WMOLBSALE PRICRS SOCIETY FOR T Shwe somemre OF WRABLING CLRAN STW 166 Chatham mreet, corner of Pearl, New Tork. OR CLEAN SHIRTS, Warranted to fit, Maile in every style, of attern calicoes, cy with Frenen cufla, Go 10 thasOCIRT 19. Linen, muslin and fane’ At from 75 cents to $1, $2 an Go the BOULKT {OR THe BEST ASSORTMENT OP o Go to the at MET Y's, lu6 Chatham street, j)OR THE BEST VARIRTIES OF Fur driving gloves, Go \ the SOCTETY'S, 106 Chatham street, RO THE BEST AscORTIERNT OF WOOLLRy wer a au Go to the s0ctRrY's, 106 Chatham surest. FPO® THE Beer WoouLEN Knitted jacel Ge to ihe SOCTRT YD. 108 RO Wase weatuer, Ecerahrtay : Gote the KOCIRTY’S, 106 Chatham street, OR THE HANPSOMEST MUFFLERS ‘And comforters, Go to the SOCTRTY’S, 106 Chatham street, OR TWILLED RED FLANNEL Undershirts and draw: 60 to the SOCIETY 'b, 106 Chatham street, PO8 TWILLED CANTON PLANO. Ui iris and drawers at Boe, Go to the BUCIBTY’S, 106 Chathaun street, OB SO@TCH YARN Under shirts and drawers tie o the BOCIETY’S, 106 Chatham sree. PROF BAGANT DREFEING ROBRS, ‘Turkish style at %, 440 to the BOCIRTY’S, 106 Ghatham street, Fe KVERY ARTICLE OF ORNTLEMBN'S PEKRDM- 10g outit of nether « ta, retailed at whol Go to the BOULRTY'S, 106 Chatham sreot, Me ICATE OLD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EXPE- rience robuat _wtren, JACOB WEB- ER’S nanguilier. 1! sure, of Lishioat ture; cures dygpepais, cons ipauion; removes neuralgic shen- matic pains, Warranted uninjurious vegetable. Price $2 0), Depot 202 Bowery. FAYE YOU SREN THOSK $3 0 BOOTS “AT JONES, No. 10 Ann street / also the double sole boots at $7 OOK OUT! A NBW ENGLAND 8TORY. y Virginia FP. Townaed, Look Out !a New Bngland story. By Virgivia F. Townsend. Look Out ! a New England sory. By Virginia . Townsend. Look Out! a New England story. By Virginia F. Townsend, Loook Out ! a New kngland siory. By Virginia F. Towdsens. ‘s Home ja endid story is commenced in Ari ture, Art and Fashion, for Janaary, 187. For periodical and néws depots, ‘Price 1m lied by DEXTER & BROTHERS, Nor, it 2 OLYOKRINE SOAP—PRICE 1 SHIL pid by ail druggisia. Cures chapped hands and he ekin rendering It soft and beautiful, Depot DS NOW USE THE “TOKAI” WITH BENE- al res) the saliva is swallowed, act- ing as a tonic and doing away he disgusting and \njw rious habit of spitting. Perfames th ‘and no discolora- tion of the teeth. Ketailed at saloons, sear and drag stores. Ww 2 Broadway HOUSAN ficial results; unlike toba vy on Toaredey, Jan 3, by the Rev. Mr. k. Bannister, Mr. aw W Breen, of San Francisoo, Cal., 10 Mise Loviea Si -KMeLL, daughter of the Hon. James B Morrell, of Warby city DO. ‘San Francisco and California papers ylease copy Cook—Faxeveos.—Ip Brook!) n. on Thursday, Des. 25, by Brother Ogtor, of the Christian Disc ples of Brooklyn, Aspumw Cook, late of Forfar, Sootiant, to Mies Baxnana FRxcvson, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Alexaoder Ferguson, of lundee, Scotland. Dica. AmuyY —On Satarday, Jan, 3, Joun Ascay, private in om D, New York Volanteers, in the 46th year of age. His relatives and {riends are respeci(ully requceted to ®tend bis fupera), on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, ‘rom his late residence. No. 614 Sixth avenue. The offi. cers and members of the ist regiment New York Yolan- teers, that served {a the late war with Mexico, are parti- cularly requested to attend hie faneral, in citizens’ drees, without armas, and without further invitation id Pen ‘a papers plrass copy. Bur: Friday, Ji SuLaNok M. BCTLES, W! Johu G. Butler, in the 83d year ot her ‘Tho friends of tend ber fcneral to Calvary Cemetory for interment, Wiltiamabur, Charaday evening, Vanderbilt, aged JL Ihe relatives end friends of the family are invited to attend ber tuveral, from No. 206 South Second streot, Williaronburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, as (wo o'clock, for interment at Evergreen Cemetery, L. 1 Staten le!and and Kivgston papers ploase copy. Bau --On Saturdey morning, Jan 3, Lovina Baxay Haut, aged 5 years, daugbter of Joho aud Houore Hall. eral this jeive o'clock, from Hunter street, Fulton % Loamass.—Oo Saturdey, Jan 3, Makosmerus Mama Loumens, 4 68 years and 7 months The relatives and friends are respectuliy invited to at- tend ber funeral, to morrow afternoon, at half past ne reeidence, corcer of Moatgomar; ‘Her remains will be taken to we |. metery, Steremesor —Oo Friday, Jan. 3, Many Aww, daughter L. and Margaret Svephenson, aged 1 year and 10 me Will be | ol iterred in Calvary Cemetery, (mn) idease of bor py Hasvans ow — At therwood, N. J., on Saturday, Jan. 4, Barnaus, Gaughter ot _— and Barbare Headerson, Of the family are reapextally invited to at- tena her funeral, this atternoon, at two o'c ook. Jan. 2. of eldest son of Archer joo, N. J, and sonia law of Alen- York, sged 31 years, | mooth and The remaice wil be conveyed f 146 Fast Thirty: Gret atreet, at LL the lungs, Ww f of New nis late residence, Kk this moroing "0 f JauMAme —On Friday, Jan. %, in Rrooklyn, of inte tlon of the bowels, Syivavew P. Jamware, Jr, only soo of = late Jobo P Jermain, of Albany, in the 24th year of is age. ‘Ths fenersi tervices will take place tole afersoun, at two o'clock from the church of tho “eviour, corner of Fierrepont street and Monroe place, Brookiyn. Toe re- maids will be interred in Greenwood Vemetery. ( ringes Will be in waiting at tbe | alton ferry for the lives and friends of the sificted family who are re- quested to attend the fonera) withoot farther \avitatt . A bany papers pieare oopy Kern —In (bt city, on Satorday morning, Jan. 5, Man- @snet second dacghter of Jonn and Anu Kerr, aged « years and 4 months ‘The frien’: and nequaimtanoes are requen'ed to stiend the faneral, this afternoon. at one o'clnek, to Greenwood, from the revidence of ber parents, No 807 Wee! Nine- teenth atreet. SHERWOOD —Ca Saurdey morning, Jan 3, [eas same- ‘Woon, tm the 80th year of Bis age. The friends and relatives of toe fami'y are reepecs/uily invited to attend the funeral, tomorrow at twove O'civk M., {rem bie late residence, Eastchester. Srvscm.—In Breokiyn, op Saturéay, Jao. 3, of malig- bara fore throat, Saucer Davie, toiri soo of & 5 wut Mi, L, Sturges, sged'6 years, 8 months aod * days ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are laviled to neral, from the residence of bie parents, third door from Lafayette avenve, vo mor row after: oon, at two o’eloek. Rawwwis.—On Friday, Jao. 9, Wituam H. Batowry, som of John and Honora win, aged | year, 2 montos aod Jatives and friends are ronpectfally Invited to at- afternoon, at one o'clock, ook Bip. loved ebild of James and Mary and 5 monthe. Her funeral will take place to morrow morning, at en o’oloak, from the residence of her parents, 171 avenue A. “Sufler little childres to come unto me. aad forbid toeam , for of cosh Ws ihe Blagdon of neaven.”” judi papers please copy. Ry Op Pride evening, Jan Hea davgbier of Lewis R. and Louise N. Ryers, aged end 24 days. yt friends of the family, and thore of her grandfathers, William E Collis and T. 8. Ryers, are ip vited 10 attend her fumeral, to afternoon, at two morrow o'clock, from the residence of William &. Collie, No 4@ A vision of beauty! Market street. fatty are uy vited to attend the fumeral, this ore ws lock, from bie late residence, ‘162 Litde Monigo- mery tireet, Jersey City. His romaine will be taxen to a God, thow Covet all things well; irda’ Gasce L., only danghter of Jacod / aud Grace Reatuite, aged 4 years, 1 month and 4 days. Evocare On Wedeesday, Tye. 31, Cnamimm pores, of apoplexy, aged 64 yoore, of New York. Nicot.—Suddeniy, {2 Brooklyn, on Thured Aenwne Niort aged AB years, a native of Kr | Porfarsnire, = ovaw Danaee papers pi.ase copy.