The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1857, Page 5

Religious Latelligence, Rev. Dr. Dowling will preach at the Berean Baptist church, Bedford street, near Carmine, this morning and evening. Sermon to young ladies in the evening, Rey. A. 5, Hart will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, ove bleck trom the junction of Eleventh street, Greenwich and Seventh avenues. Rey. W. F. Williams, of the Assyrian Mission of ‘the American Board, will deliver an address on the missionary work, and recent events in Turkey, this evening, in the church of the Puritans (Rev. Dr. Cheever’s). Rev. Chas, E, Harris, a Christian Jew, will preach ‘this morning avd evening in the John Street First Methodist Episcopal chureh. Rey, T. L. Harris will preach at Academy Hall, Broadway, apposite Bond street, today at 10} A.M. aud 7} POA, Morning subject‘ The Marriage Sup- per of the Lamb.” Hvening—* The Resurrection.” Rev. Dr. Hawks will preach, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Iz the Free Church of the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth street, near East Canal. ‘ ORDINATION. Mr. 3ehn Q. Peabody was ordained as pastor of Se emsreaencaal church in Fryeburg, Me., on the Tat. INVITATIONS. The Union Presbyterian church of East Boston, Mass,, extended a call to the Rev. Henry H. John- gen, of the Preshytery of Springfield, Ohio, which tre ‘has accepted. Rev. H. R. Hoisington has accepted a call to the ‘Seeond church in Saybroot, Ct., at Center Brook. Mr. Heisington was for many years an esteemed mis ‘wiepary of the American Board at Ceylon, but was -ecmpelled to leave his post by ill healt .__ Rev. Richard abe has accepted a call to St. John’s, Jobu’s Island, 8. C. Rev. Amos E. Lawrence, of the South Britain Con- Sregational church, has received a call from the church in West Stockbridge Centre, Muss. Mr. William P. Aikins, at present a tutor in Yale Coll eve, is to be ordained and installed as cel- leag ne pastor with Rev. Dr. Brace of the Congre- oa church in Newington, Conn.,on the 14th 8 .” the Ola Scuth parish of Boston have voted to in- vite the Rev. Jacob M. Manning, of Medford, to be 8 sociate pastor with Rev. Dr. Blagden. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. T. F. Clary, late of Thetford, Vt., was in- stalled as pastor of the Orthodox church in Ashland, on Thursday, Dec. 25. Rev. J. Paschal Strong was installed pastor of the Reformed Dutch cburch of Acquacknonk, Dee. 21. Rev. E. H. Richardson, recently of Goffstown, was installed pastor of First church and society in Do- ver, N. H., 10th ult. RESIGN The Rey. A. Jones has resigved the pastoral care of the Baptist church at Clarksville, Mecklenburg county, Va. Rev. J. Brinton Smith, rector of St. James’, Phi- Jadelphia, has recently resigned, to take charge of St. John’s, Troy, N. Ys Rev. John Scotford has resigned the chaplaincy of the Michigan State prison, and accepted a call from the Congregational church at Beaford, Cal- houn county, Mich. Rev. Joseph Smith, of the Unitarian church at Newtoa Corner, Mass., has been obliged, in conse- quence of ill health, to resign his pastorship. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. The Rev. Dr. Granger, pastor of the First Baptist churels, Providence, R.1., died on the 5th inst. Rev. Mr. Stiteler, lately pastor of the First Baptist church of Savansah, died at Orange Springs, Fiori- da, on Christmas day. Rev. A. Longford died in Philadelphia on the 28th nit., aged ninety-nine years. He was for more than seventy years a minister of the Gospel attached to the Methodist chur! N CHURCHES. The new Eoiscopal church in Haverhill, Mass., ‘was set apart for puolic worship, by the Right Rev" Bishop Fusthurn, on the 7th instant. The Cedication of the house of worship of the First Presvyteriun church of Phelps, N. Y., wok place on Wednesday, 24th ult. The Baptist meeting house in Gloversville, N, Y., will. by the leave of Divine Providence, be dedi- cated on Thursday, the 22d of January. The new bouse ot worship in Whitney's Valley, Sigesy county, N. Y., will be opened on the third Wednesday in January, 28th inst. On Thursday last the new Jewish 8: ogue, in Fifth street, above Catharine, in Philadelphia, was dedicated, with solemn and imposing ceremonies. The Universslist church of Malden, Mass., having been remodelled at an expense ot about twelve thou- sand dollars, was dedicated on New Year's Day, ‘with appropriate and iuypressive religious services. A new Baptist church was dedicated at La Salle, Ti, on the 4th ivst. Obriet church, Greenwieh, Conn., the Rev. B. M. Yarrington rector, will be consecrated to the service ot Amighty God on Wednesday, the 14th inst. The Conjegationa! church and society of Aurora, Tiiinois, dedicated their new house of worship on the ‘th ult. The new and splendid chureb building, erected at the corner of Spruce and Seventeenth streets, Phila- delpbia, by a colony trom the Rey. Dr. Boardman’s eburch, was ceaicatea on the 7th inst. The Rev. Mr. Breed, the pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Krebs, of New York, delivered excellent sermons on the occa- sion. MISCELLANEOUS. The friends of the Rev. Zachariah Greene will visvi him at the residence of his daughter, Mra, B, F. Thompson, in the village of Hempstead, L. I., on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Jan. 13. ‘This venerable Revolutionary tather and minister of the gospel will be nivety-seven years old on the lith mst., which being Sunday, his friends are invited to make t beir buthday visit to him on tne Tuesday fol- Jow ing. ° The baptism and ordination of Mr. Francis Yas- term, © bohemian priest, who renounced and who bad placed himself under the care of ol of New York, recently took place in the German ® | Missionary chureh in Houston street. Rev. Dr. Kirk left Boston, on the Sth inst., to take ebarge of the American chapel in Paris. From ® communication in the Western Episco- fion we learn that the friends of Rev. Dudley A. ae. in Cincinnati, have invited him to establist and take charge of a new Episcopal church, ina part ot the city not now occupied + that denomination, ‘The sum of $2 per — as been oye by iesponsi parties, for his support. In to abote Dadressed to Bishop Mclivaine, with referenon =e enterprise, that distinguished divine wrote as follows :- n the vervie s of Mr. Tyng, they will of carnert zea', orartielt prety and much sbinty in the pauiptt charactor and manver in his d verprive whi! prorper The presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episco- al churel has written to the Right Rev. Bishop ce, of lowa, to take the episcopal charge of the ‘Territory of Nebraska; and has in like manner writ- ten toe Right Rey. Bishop Kemper, to take the episcopal charge of Kansas, DSATI OF A MISSIONARY. Mies Isabella Alley, attached to the African mis- sion, died at Cavaila. Africa, on the 29th of § tember, of consumption. Miss Alley left the county of King George in Virginia, where she had resided for several previous ) ears, about two years ago, aud connected herselt with the mission to Africa. . CONTHIBO LIONS OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Tn the Stetes of Maing, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maseachusetts and Connecticut are 538 chorches. ‘gest contributor in the above The Jar, States to Domestic and Foreign Missions for the year ending October, L556, was St. Paul's church, ‘Boston, which parish raised $1,200. The | anm raised by apy parish in New England was that of St. John's church, Providence, R. 1., amountin, w $1,700. St. George's churen, New York, stands at We head of the list in this country, raising nearly 810200. INTERESTING JEWISH CEREMONY IN PHILADELPHIA The consecration of the new syna, of the congregation of the B'nai Israel took place io day, at 3 o'clock P. M., in Fifth street, above Catha- rine. The edifice recently adapted to the Jewish worship having been the church of the Evangelists. Books, containing the order of ser- vice, in Hebrew and English, with donation papers in their leaves, were handed round, and, a¢ a certain time, the donation was taken. The ark was during the singing of the choir, and seven circuits were made with great solemnity. While the pro- cession moved, carrying the law with them through each circuit, wee choir and readers answered each other in appropriote portions of Psalms. At the conclusion of the seventh circuit, the law books were laid on the table and a sermon in English delivered Rev. Mr. Leeser, from Ezekiel. The another This was represented as of their affairs, and the NEW acher guarded his hearers specially aginst feenitee off their religion bit by bt, by conforming to the maxims of the present age, asserting the cer- | tainty of the endurance of that religion and the con tinusnce of the Jewish mission till the reigu of un - versal peace. A prayer was offered for the Presiden’, and Vice President ‘of tle United States, the Go- yernor of Pennsylvania, the Mayor and Oommon Council of Phiiadelpha, ce. The donation was then taken, axa a sermon in English delivered by M. W. Dropoy, Esq. There was au evening service. The music was fipe, the solemmnities impressive and the audience as many as house could contain, The pe is well fitted up and com:ortable —Philadelphia dger, Jan. 9. Naval es astern CORRESPONDANCE. Puiaperru:a, Jaa. 10, 1867 ‘The Ccurt Martial now in session at our Navy Yard, @itracts but very littte attention, except by the oillicers ‘mmediately intereated. The charges against the ay cused appear to bo completely substantiated by the wit. messes for the prosecution, Three of the officers who beve appeared as witnesses, it 2 understood, will have togothrough a similar ordeal, as charges are pending ‘pgainst them. iA ‘The Court was called to order at the usual time this ‘morning, all the members, the Judge Advocate, Oom- mander Rowan and Captain Jabez C. Rich, U. 8. M., his counsel, being present. After the reading of yesterday Proceedings the defence was opened, and tue first witness for the accused called. Capt. Isaac T. Dougherty, U. S. M., sworn, and testified a8 follows, in answer to questions by accused—On 2¢th July, 1866, 1 was sent om shore and found Com. American Hotel, Rio; it was about 637 rt Marti on Commodore Rowan, Rowan at the ocieck P, M.; be was Syereny. sober; he was in the lower part of the hotel; had bis booxs and papers un- cer his arm; Lieat. Le Roy was with mo and walked to the boat with us; Com. Rowan remarked he had his own Ddoat and that we might as wel! go off with him; we did boda came on board the Bainbridge and pasged into the cabip, Quostion—State what conversaticn you bad about this with the hostess of the Bainbridge? Auswer—A day or two after this I went up to the hotel and callea up the hostess and asked her about the report that Com. Rowan and his gon bad been making a disturbance there; she told me that €om. Rowan’s son had been trying to get some money from bis father, and she had told him he Ougat to be ashamed to treat bis father 20, to abuse his father the way he did; she told me they made a good deal of noise and cisturbaucs; ahe rooresented the son as very drunk and very abusive te his father. Quertion—Was not the whole deportment of Com Rowan, curing the whole time he was wita you, that of a gentioman and an officer? Answer—It was, sir. Qoestion by the Court—Who sent witness on shore, b; ‘whose order and the nature of the order? Answer—We Were atica, about é P. M., when lieut. Le Roy came down in the ward room, I suppose from the cabin; he in- formed me that it was the Commander’s order shat 1 stould go on shore for Commanier Rowan; it was re- pried that Commander Rowan and his son wore oa shore and creating @ disturbance et the American Hotel. Question by the Court--Had the acouged at that time the appearance of a wan who had been drinking to ex- corer’ Arswer—Not at titce, though he appeared to be excited; 1be cause of bit excvement appeared to be the d fliculty be bad been hayiog with bis son previourly that atte noon, as I bad been told by the hostess. Ques- tion by accused—Was he mors éx ited than any one wou'd naturally ke under euch circumsiances? Answer —No, I shouid think ot. ‘he witness was here discharget, and the next called, Clemente Villarangs. Inte » war) room steward of the Bainbri¢ge, sworv, and das lollows:— Question by accured— Dic you see Com Rowan on the 14th of May, on the orig Balabiidge, and woat was bia deportment? Answer—! raw him on deck, but did not observe anything remal le adout bim, he wasatiend- tog to duty when I raw hi Question by secused—Do you know anything of five galione of Nquor bring brought on bourd ibe brig in th Pwaits of ellen’ Aoswer—Thero wore tive galioi Tqvor broughton board for Mr. Fleming; he came doi ‘o the ward room end raid that he had rpoken to the Cap alp aboot ii, that the Captain cid not want il; that ho bad spoken to ine Captain about Aye gallons more, and that the mene had better take this, Question by acourcd—Had you tpformation about a riot’ State what you know about it Answer—Tne firs informetion I had about it was] was standing by the #teersge coor, taliing; the first | heard was, “G—d d—n Yen. get otf, or Vileut you down:’’ [ came forward, and saw Mr. Chapmen |coking cown in the cabin, raying, in en exeiied voice, bieming, put that man in irous, G—d d—p bis sou); be came to the main hatch and calied fora pair of irons; Mr. Chapman had a cutiass in his hand while be wat speaking; be calied or the irons twice; the firat mate of the Western Bride was with me; he asked the captsin of the Western Bride what was the matier: be reid, “I'l be dad it 1 know:” I was going ate when Lieut. Chapman presented cutlass at my breast; afier that 1 went below, aod heard the captain snd Mr. F. talking loud on the quarter deck; heard the captain ray to Mr. Fleming, “You're dronk;”’ Mr. Fiem- ing arkoc bim if he wonld pay ao before two officers: tue officers were sent for; Dr. Rudenatein aud Lieut, Mitch- elleawe; Mr. Fleming requested to be suspended, the captaio refused to suspend bim; this was all witness kiew about the riot that day. Question— Dic not Commander Nowan's steward borrow some crockery from you the nex: day, and if so, what for! Answer—The Captain’s steward borrowed s cup end saucer: 1 asked bim If he had not any; he said y oe for nis mess (three), but he wanted another, Mr }ieming was to be there, ‘The President—! dou’t see the object of this questior. ‘The Jucge advecate—To show, | suppose, that Mr, km i sak very good teria with Commander R Mr. Rich—it t2 to show that st the time Lieutensat Fleming was making these Rowen, and enenting bim to be so drunk that Knew nothing. utenant F. took tea with him, and was 80 dre could not get out of tbe cabin. Some conversation ensued between the members of tbe court as to the propriety of placing this question on the record, as the Court was not trying Lieut. Fleming, Dut it was floally allowed to remain Queetion by accured—Ii¢ not Lieut Fiém'ng say to you “remember, you are room steward, or our rd. ‘end where did he may y morning last Lieut, Fleming to me; | met bim {n the Navy Yard. e Conner, a private of the guard on board the dge. being sworn, testived as follows to queetions by the accused:—I saw Com. R., when the brig was ia the Sirsits of Mageilan, and he was atiending to his du- ter; Idid not think he was druak on the day specified, 1dth of May. Toa etion the Court whether Com. K. was under the cilects of tn drinks, witness replied ‘that he did pot £0 consicer him. The counsel for hore stated that the case would ted until Monday, He made an app! to the Court tor an adjourement, declining to examine the other witnenses in attendance, but ing that Dr. Reedenstein and other witnesses already examined, should be recalled. The counsel also stated that he bad written to Wash! for copies of certain de} made Cay St. Clair, of the Wertern Bride, Commodore Mercer, axd others, which documents were necessary to the defence. an Court then adjourned till Monday at 11 o’clock Accident on the Harlem FR. [From the Albany Journal, Jan. 10 | ‘The express train from New York on the Harlem Rail- road, due here at ten o'clock last night, did rot reach Kaat Albay tiil 436 o'clock this morning. "The detention was caused by the train ranning off the track twelve miler below Chatham. A cleap had been broken off at ‘the end of a rail, which caused it to fali from the trask, te rowing the hind trock off the track together with the baggege and two passenger cars. The strain wee so great ae to break the ‘ink cobnecting the Great and second Parrenger care togetuer, which goubtless saved life, though eeveral persons were ip ured, but not sertonsiy, Toe iret passenger car war rightly injured, the second wes broken but no pereon in it was injored, but the forward truck of the third became detashet, which threw the wher's onder the car, cutting away the flooring. wpretting the stove, and scattering the tents. The stove fell upon & boy named Dough- erty, setuiee bie clothes on fire. Through the exer tone of ofticer Whalen, of thie city, and a ger, the fre was subdved by throwing mow in tc car, and the boy extricated bande were bally burned by bie endeavors to quened the flames, and one Of hie legs, upon which the ttove fell. He bad just or rived in this country, snd was on bie way to West frog, wrere he bas relations residing. Mies Soriper. of New York, and her sister, Mes. Nichole, were picked up ip the ruins, both eligbtly injored. They 1 fi tor Cnarlovterilic thie morning, where Mra N, has @ sop at scneol. Mre. Tortle, an elteriy Indy, residing at Gonora, N. Y., bad her fece cut by eplinters; aqd another one, whose me we could not karn, escaped with a cat upon the tpraiaed, and oficor Whalen to rend to Chatham for two Paseenger carr, in order to enavle him to cowvey the pas. y Ne Boat. Yesterday after wr Sophie, engineer on the ind street ferry vost One'ca, was instartly Killed in liowidg manner—The boat was fastened to the bridge on tho New York side, and deceased went on to the inery. While #0 engaged, the on balf centre, enddeniy y the leaking of the u; or lower seenm vaive. when bit bead was caught between the bead of the crank and the gallows frame and craehed, causing instant death. The remains were removed tothe residence of deceased in North First street, Williams. ; burg. Sophie was ope of the oldest engincers in the em. por, Ha company, He leaves a wife and throe children. Tan Wixe Cror or Irary—The harvest this season has proved much better than in five fy betore. The vine, which bas falmost entirely failed since 1850, bas yielded near half an ordinary crop, and the silk and olive harvesta are also much more abundant. A large , Who used to produc» 40,000 and 50,000 of wine annually before the appearance of the malady, which is now ap rently disappearing, and wi whole ace ‘ost year did not exceed a dozen barrels, tells me that his vineyards have this season several thousand. Lombardy and Venice, which jaced last year only 42,400 hectolitres (a hestolitre ix 284 a estimated to have this season over four millions of that measure. This is encoura- ing, for the vine isto Italy what corn is t) us. vine is to the , who have little to eat and nothiog else to drin the staff of life— Mewar Ad- 25 S hel YORK fERALD, st oo) 1, 18 NDAY, JANUARY 1 Bro? away Improvements VByeenTy CORNER OF BROADWAY AND GRAND STAEENT. The PFoperty ow the vorthwost corner of Brow way | And Grand stroot was sold recently at private sale for | $200,000, ‘The lot Is naw covered by throe houses, ono | of whlek is occupied by the Pasitic Bank an area of 86 feet on Brosdway, and rune back 100 fent | on Grand street. This property was owned by tho Into Stepben B, Murn, and war sold hy his exrcutors for tho Deneiit of his heirs, It ie sapposed by good business men that (he lot would bave brought $260,000 if sold at pubtic avetion. Tbe purchavers are Lord & Taylor, the dry goods dealers, who purpose to erect an immense marble palace on ihe site for the proseoulton of their bus!- noas, It will be @ great addition to the architecture of our city, and add much to ibe beauty of Broatway. Brondway, between Canai and Bloocker streets, is dextined et no digtant period to contain the finest stores and the most valuabie property in the city, A flee mar- ble building, owned by Benjamin Wood, bas just been finished at the southeast corner of Proa¢way and Grand street, Some time since !t was reported that the northeast corner was sold to tae Brooks Brothers, who wished to erect a store on the site, but “it appears the title to the lot is litigated and the bargain remains in statu quo, On the corner of Broome street, a splendid SALE OF Ik embraces | er me, donhilese, to praise a book which contains the ageriive of my bfe; hut T may atleast be permitted 4 expres You how sersibie Lam of t notte Which inspire | Work ort sir, with my sincere thanks, che aasurance wil my sentiments, Navouns M. Lamartine has sent a ciroular to exch ofthe ma thousard subscribers to bi8 “gouthly work, the Qvurs vature, a*¥ "4g for ® renewal of their sub- 6 second, year, Ho seye:—l regard my not as Bpubiic, bula family of friends benevolence towards myself personally wh your subscribing than any literary subroribers, 9 Tam aware bev more ti curiosity bad. 1am pot bumiliated by this, bot rather prove vt M, for [ ike cordial aitection better than gtory. )/ @Wieh fo give me some uecsul assistance in my work eally & great share in inducing you to put down your *u ona for 1856, I venture fin person to asi yeu LOW frankly to conninue it for 1857, Prince Frederick Whliam, of Prussia, left Paris on Sunday, 2st vit, Hix Royal Highness was accompanied by Pribee Napoleon to the termiaus The London Atheneum Ciub denies that Leopold Red path wan evor ® member of tbat party. Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of Tours, is now at Rome, it * said, with a view of idducing the Pope to visit Paris, ‘Tho Count de Montemolin is expected to leave Naples shortly, for London, DEPARTURES. tare, OW. ow, in steamehip Kdinburg—<¢ la 3 a Uhild Beaten Inland: Me Arehibald,. Bry? Bar’ Paris; Mad and Mona Picot, ‘Alex ‘Ross, NY; Jaa MeGuitie and infant, do; Mr aud daughter, Ca; J Shute, Canada. A Prevost, do; Jas Miller, wite wo children and nurse, Greenock; Capt Gam For Mrs Da! nard, NY; Mad le St Kicorev iron building is nearly finished, a full description of which bas already been given in tho Heraip, There is @ movement on foot to open Broome street to tho North river, and ifthat were done it would soon rival Canal street, a» it is a tine wide open thoroughfare avd admira bly adapted for busiaess purposes. The grade of Broome street 1s even with that of Broadway, and in a very little while splendid atores will replace;the two story buildings that now deface this fine street, Tem years hence that portion of the city embraced beween Cana! and Bieeoker and Hud-on streets and the Bowery will bea wilderness o} fine stores, and will be the entrepot of the commerce of the city. City Intelligence. ANOTRER SNOW STORM—FERRY TRAVEL. There seems to be a conspiracy in the upper regions to make New York es unpleasant a place as possible, Wohad just passed through a bitterly cold spell and wero looking forward to endurable weather, when yesterday morning it set in for snow, and the prespect now ts that New York will continue for a month, at least, a very miserable place. The snow was continuous but thin, and was Deaten down se soon as it fell. Tn tet condition for a hesvy fall of snow, for sleighing purposes, and we may expect a great time in the city should the snow be heavy enough. Ferry travel is no longer Cetained, as the ice has become porous and soft, and yields readily to the boats, although large quantities are still in the rivers and bay. THE AMERICAN GENERAL (OmMITER for the year 1957 ‘met on Friday evening, at their rooms corner of Broadway and Lispenard streeis, for the purpose of organising. ‘The following named gentiemen were chosen officers for the year:—Preeident, Zopbar Milis, Seventh ward; First Vice President, F.C. Waguer, Seventeenth ward; Second Vice President, Thomas ‘Knight, Third ward; Tressurer, James Craft, Kilth wardk Secretary, Cornelius H. Whita- ker. Righteenth ward: ar#istant Secretary, vobn L. Noyes, ‘twenty first ward. The wardn in the city were weil re Presented, the Nineteenth being the exception, where we undersiand the Know Nothings have taken possession of the republican organisation. PROMOTIONS IN THE NORMAL Scnoor.—Yesterday was an occasion of the greatest importance to the teachers in at- tendance at the Daily Normal School. It was the day ap- pointed for the announcement of the promotions which follow the sem! annual examinations of the fifteen classes into which the sohool is divided. There are from seven easy to eee by the sad or smiling faces who were the happy and who ihe disappointed aspirants. Tho latter, bo: er, should remember that there will be an- other ©: ation in eix months, and that they will then bave @ chance to redeem themselves by attaining to that a which is as much required in teachers as in THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Naw Yor Fias Derantvent, Jag, 30, 1857 The undersigned, ip accordance with aresolutton adopt- ed by the representatives of the New York Fire Depart ment, hereby caution the public against contributing to the relief of any person or persons app'ying for the same im the name of the department, unless th: provided with the mecessary authority bearing the ures of the undersigned, D, MILLIKEN, President JOHN GILLELAN, Vice President, Wo. A. Woonnvrr, Secretary. Jonx 8. Gites, Treasurer. TRE CASE OF MR. JOEN B. HOLMES. TC THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Eaving seen in your paper yesterday an article serious ly affecting my husband, | wish te make the following statements, which | trust you wit kindly publish. Tho frticles which my busband, Joha @ Holmes, is alloged to bave ‘nt from Mra. Moxtee, with one or two exoep- tions he took by mi be. longed to me. As to my besband’s treatment of me I #m perfectly satistied wiih It, and I imagine | am the only her tet Hae ee eg So much for this and riticulous charge. With many apologies for troubling you, I am, sir, yours, obediently, peitina Jancany 10, 1857. ADA HOLMES. THE MURDERED WAN IN BROOKLYN. New York, Jan, 10, 1887. 10 THE BDCPOR OF THE HERALD, ‘You expressed im your paper a willingnoss to receive contributions for the widow and two chil of tl M dered man Cornelius Can! ! lease ockne age the 0 enclosed sum of thirteen dollars and fifty follow: CVS. KA. E. B. Potice Intelligence, Crmiovs Case or Strrosxp Arrenrr at Rare.—A curi- ons case of supposed attempt to violate the persor of « female came under the observation of the police of tho Nineteenth ward, about balf-past two o'clock yostorday morning. Captain Tuomey of that district, in his report to the Chief of | , wpenks of the aTair as follows— At past wo o'clock A. M., officer Thomas Deoth, of this district, having Peard the scroama ot @ woman, ap parently strugg!ing to free herecif from the grasp ¢! some party, Dastened in the ‘\trection of the ne ise, and in Forty- fourth street, near Third avenue, he saw the prisoner, Noge ie f be actof perpetrating an pproact, botly pursued by the officer. ntered the buikiing im Forty-fourth street, where he wae overtaken, and a rough and tomble fight took pi ibe fellow Ogbting like a tiger to ercape, tearing om. cer’s clothes and in uring him slightly. Oillcer Emith, on the adjoining post, bei the noise, hastene! to the arsistance of oflicer Booth, they succeede4 in odging Ss By ean eo! in the oy bouse. Upoa looking ‘or the women, after arresting Nugent, sho war nowbere to be fovnd, although diligent souweh was made for her by the officers, This Nugent is one of a 1g who infest the peighborbood of Thirty-cighth Forty second streets, apd Second ad Third avenves, who stop ai the commission of po ortme: and, although they are ftro- quently arrested, it # but seldom that we can svecced in pavivg them convicted, Fortunately for the ends of jus toe, a warrant bas been iseued some time since, for the srreet of Nogept, for assault and ; and on waiting upon the complainant inthe case this morring, be ex Haruxe Turaves over tie Coars.—On Friday aight Captain Ditebett, of the fourth ward police, ordered the police ander his command to make a descent upon rome twenty five or thirty of the worst characters in the ward and bring them to toe stetion honse, for the purpore of “showing them wp,’ or in other words, parading them before parties who Dave been robbed during the past fortn’ght. with a view of identifying some of the rascale aud procuring their convietion in the Court of Genere! Seesione. Captain Ditohott tn bis made to the Chief of police yerterday morning, cays. —‘'The following pacticn are ail well known to the police of this district a# iDevers They corgregate nightly in various parts of tho word and rally forth to commit orime of almost every de- rcription. If pereous who havo been robbed iately would calland take @ lock at these rascals, they would no doubt be able to La yA of theee who have borrowed their property ’ prisoners wore brought before the Chie of Police yesterday morning and were dowlacd ‘a x reserve corps room for the purpose of ktentification, Aroror® Batew oy Dsoxpentim,—Captaie Tarnbull of the Figbth ward polioo, bas also determined to show up rome of the thieves who invert his district. Ga Friday night @ parse of police onder bie command paid a visit to a low house in Spring street, and aurprised all the {n- mates, mainiy com: of theives nd were all conveyed and committed to Cay KW Isen, NY; Cooper and 3 cbildr ; Alex bon, 2children and ant, de; J McLeod, Murrey c da; Wm Carmichael, N ¥;T Hiehcock, London; VWI dhio; John Ferguson N'Y; Geo Hanley, do; Mr Janet, lady andJamily, Glasgow; Mr Geo Watson, wite ‘and 3 ebil- dren—total 40—ind 34 in the steerage, also a full cargo. For Charleston, in the steamship Nashville—Rev Mr Hunter, Mis Puller H spannel, Jay H Knapp. Jno Kiley, Jno Mietz ler; indy and two infants; HS Redield and lady, ‘Chas Pratt, Mr'bukes Mr Panning. M Casper M Laux, J'A 8 Ounping bam. J Levy, D Csmith. Chos J Olineb, Jas Cain, H Sprague, Miss Sinith, Miss MJ Martin, Wm H Wardwell, 8 Livingston, Geo Hollingsworth, AL Winshio, BG Sentia, ‘Alisa Gra M Campbeil Indy and two eid m J T Gilchrist, Geo Venderverg, Jr, and lady, Mrs Muller, Mrs J Sturievant Mrs Coles, Mresimking, Mrs Hammond. Misa 8 Perris, Mr John- son, Mr Kietch, R Dane, 8H Weyman, J Garcia. & Casp H Hopke ¥ Werdewan J Penniman, Mra Hendereen and child, Ino Desmond, Miss M_ Hickey, Wm B Horton, Charles boyd. mmings, Mias BE Cummings—and 62 in the anon, in the steamship Alabama—C. C. Brinson, P. mes Hiown, Lr. a. T. Smith, Indy and daught A. Tauncey and ‘ranceaco Anger . Mies Church, Mra, W. Bare lady, Miss Helen’ MeFells, Mra [ui bildien, George C . John Miss Lynch. Mive Randall, J. Norrie, Pb. Mauran, pin, Sumner Van, Cheri ni 2chiléren, Jobn R. Wils awks, and 22 steerage passenger v and servt, 1. F. Coy int, Mrs O. P. Tngetls Mrs J Those who want a Retable Mer cnre gore throat, coughs, glandular a heurt—and this form of ccrmpiaint is quite 1 weather— will find Brand: isasure tafe, but beware of counterfeits. You wil 43 Brandreth Building, Browdway and Canal Bowery and 241 Hudson street. Also. at New York, and 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Jones’ Old Itallan Soap, for Chapped Flesh, shaving and eruption ; Jones? coral hair 0: dreseing, cleaning, © 2 ladies’ skin, 28. Depot 22 Bowery ven_octave piano, round eorners elegantly furnished, for aale he cost Apply at &4 Kant Twenty itn at Eacon’s 50 Cent Ambroty pes v, beauty and dural costly Broad way pletures. 145 Pulien ata? hat vat $i. In © wformity with P we have formed we now proceed 1 sell our large stock of stylish winter clothing at closing out prices Our stock is still large and complete in most of ¢ irable styles of winter wear, including ail of our popular kinds of beaver, cloth and Raq ulmaux ragians; black and colored drees and frock coats; heavy ') ior bus ; all de seriptions of h and A ta eassimere panis; velvet re and cus vesia; all of boys? clothing, and a complete ass ods, under wear, robes de chambre, shirts, lap rober fc.. de. "This will alord an opportunity for all who are de- sis ous of providi nly of clotbing, either for this or the nent winter, odo ro at twenty per cent less than the current prices. D. DEVLIN & OV., 258, 269 +» ¢200 Proadway, corner of Warren street. Defiance Sainmander Safes—with Patent roof deGance locks and cross bars. Depot 192 Pear! ne door below Maiden Lane. ROBERT M. PATRICK. White Teeth, Perfamed Breath and Bean, tiful complexion, can be required by asing 1 balm of & thourard flowers Beware of counterfe The immense of the © balm” bas brought out hosts of eounterty tod impostures. Be sure ¢ach bottle is sig: FECRUL ©O., Franklin square, N. ¥. For sale by all druggists. Use none but Cristadoro’ © — Wear none but Cristadoro’s wigs. Your interests will be eubserved by following this advice. Addi 6 Astor Hous. Batcheldor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toapees. the best In the world, made, sold and applied at No. ae Broadway. BoNloway’s Pills.—Purg eonson of the year with afew doses ¢ cine. This powertul embrocation Dlaing, disloeations, &e , is warra {pall cages of muscalar and nery and a few appheations Fold at No. 62 Division street, one dollar per bottle. wr Alex. C. Barry's Tricepherous, or 6, for preserving, restoring and beautify ir evadiewting ecurt and dnndrud, preventing bald nese and gray hairs, © diseases of the Lair, glands and cles, (such as eit rheum, pimples, chilolaing, ete.,) and giving instant Pollet in cases of cute, bruises, sprains, barns, sealds, etc, etc, fold in larce bottles, price twenty five cents, by all'the princtya! druggists ane perfumers throughout the world. Principal offlee, 212 Broadway. Burnett's Kabbester Cures Ohapped Hands tan, trechles and roughness of skin. Sold by pai yield to li# potent hecersnry to eiteet Price, fifty cents ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Saterpay, Jan l0—4 P.M. ‘The market opened this morning with some ovidences of an atterypt at a rally, but bofore 14 o'clock the true state of the ocse appeared that there were more rellors than buyers, acd the tendency was towards a docline, As money 45 said to work easter, the truth begins to appear. Speculators are full, but the ungenerous public do pot ‘Want the merchandive offered forsee, The season has deen prolife of stock ¢ividends, bond dividends and loans for cath dividends. Ken would be fools, indeed, if they did not see the madwore that rules the hour and leave the echemers to work themse!rer out of the dilem- ma in which they are pinood §=The stock of the Michigan Southern fell off %{ per cent, on the growing belief that they tiust borrow a portice of their dividend of $960,000, or make it im stock om the let of Fobranry. It is euid, however, that the manager: meet on tho Lath, when the matter will be Gnaily dispesed of. Toe post ton in which this company has pleco! itecl! is not a whit different from eny of the rest. They, no doubt, have been compelled to ure their receip. : in the construe: tion ef the Goshen Breve), avd wher the bonds issued for that purpore are sol, the Michigan Southern will be reimbursed for ite advances; why thee ebould it decline in prioe any more then the New York Cootral or the Reading, both of which pay their dividends out of bor- rowed money, the intter sdding theire va ‘loating debt Of $9,200,000. In the progress of events that mark the period with # dark line, wound ourselves able to record the following facts — Cleveland and Pittsburg, cividend of Kur per cent, in bonds. Reading Railroad, four per cent, from borrowed money. Chicago Rock Irland, 1244 per cent. to shares. Baltimore and Ohio—the carninge of eighisen yeare—30 percent, bonds. Michigan Southern, negotiating ‘or purposes for Febroary. Erie Railroad, application te the privilege of dividing 10 per took im april New York Centra! Company, dividend of foar per cent, im the face of official fgures showing bo surplus ever oat laye for the thre past years, We mention only a few of these companies which have beoome speculative, ehere the dividends are neccesary © maintain some show of public confidence, and are ladispensable 40 the promervation of the market price, not only on secount cf the ameunt bought and held for eale, but for a reason (ar more im portant, to enable Che holders to use them asa collateral security with the banks and lenders of money gonera'ly. As the ball continuee to roll along, gathering size and |m- portance, from day to day wo shail precent {te propor. tiene, quietly awaiting the verdict that is sure to be rendered, at no very remote a period, epon the relia. bility and soundness ¢f our vie: ‘The Mercantile Mutual Marine Insurance Company failed to-dsy. They stopped peying losses early in the week, but came tom regular burst to-day, The liabilities are raid to be heavy, and the failure is attributed to the in- ability to negotiate th: ir insurance notes, which Lave be come 80 unpopular of Inte by reason of those of other companies being contested by the drawers, So mueh for the bad faith of certain merchante of this city, and it will break up every marine insurance company in the sity yet, ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows — for dividend Legislatere for the Total $294 620 54 Total 123,608 81 Total vere TIT 4 if warracts entercd at the Treaguty Department, Warbington, on the 7th inst, were as follows:— Texas debt worrante $5,273 83 Yor ibe redemption ¢ 40.784 2b +. 2109,482 67 kor we ary Depa for the Interior Departm + 87,178 at For Oustons,,, 81,008 69 War warrants received wn 76,107 ‘24 un} of the Navy. y meet on © om mlaceaneour source 2 From Customs .... eae ‘ I 66 The State Auditor gives notice that he will purchase five bondred thousand dollars of tne State bonde ma- turing on the Ist of July, 1858, at per aad accrued interest, a8 an investment for the sluking fund, The earnings of the Galens and Chicago Union Ral road Company for December were aa {ollowe:—~ December, 1856.. $121,791 37 D ccmber, 1856,, » 160.365 83 Decrease... s+. 000. seeeeses . neon eee BA5,001 46 The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company bas paseed over the usual dividend for tho last half year, The outlay of the Company for relaying the track, and other expenses, hayo exhausted the earnings, exceptiog about $37,000. ‘The Milwaukie Sentinel says:— Some idea of the amount of business which ix done in our interior towns, and especially of the amount awaiting the completion of the Milwaukie aud Horicon Railroad to the Wisconsin river, be formed from ihe summary of the invoices of go0ds received by busivess moa in Stevens’ l’oint, for the falt and winter trade, tho figures footing up no less than $456,800. Wo bave received a copy of the message of the Governor of Michigan. The debt of tho State Is as fol- lows:— University bonds, duo July, 185! +. $99,000 00 due 1d Pontiac Railroad ie 1808; wine 97,600 00 da, due Januai 20,000 00 duo January, 1860.. 40,000 00 Internal Improvement Warrant bonds. in! rest stopped and payable on demand,.... 6,160 00 Full paid five million loan bonds, due Janu- ary, 18€6, Peat’ ape Ut . _ 177,000 00 Adjurted bonds, duo January, 1863... ";. 1,708,285 00 ‘The part paid five million loan bonds out- sanding when funded wil! amount to ... 144,302 55 Oatstanding Internal Improvement War. PADIS cocececeee cee: cone cesecenece teeeee 4,168 85 ount of State indebtedness, Nov, 30, 1866 seeeee . $2,274,935 90 It will be perceived that there will fall due, of there bonds, on and before Jan. i, i859 218,000 00 On the Ist of January, 1860 ....... see 40,000 00 ‘The Governor says:— No provision haa been adopted in conformity to the re quirements of the constitution to create & sinking fand for the recemption of thie dobt. It tg, perhaps, too late now to uadertave to provide for its payment hy this mode, butit fe our duty to adopt auch measures nv make certain provision for ths pay went of the deb falis due, Although the surplus moneys to the hands of the State Treasurer have earned five per cent avd brought Abandsome sum imo the treasury, yot it must be rece leeted that ibe State pays an interest of 7 per cent to th feveral truss funds to which this moncy belongs. A proper foreaight aud economy would thereiors soem to dictato that ail the surplus mousy on band should be ema ployed in the redemption of our debt, and the purchase Of our stocks even before they fall due ‘The receipts and paymonts of the treasury for the year were Balance of 1865... Receipts of year 1366 6,623 13 + 611,271 70 S04 84 Stock Exchange. Jao. 10, 1857. $1000 Ind 2), Wis LSb RR 62 and 6000 Virgiel 9 Y5 Harlem RR... .. 16 4600 Cal 7°70... BL 100 do. 16% 1000 Hud Riv R2dM 84 w Hi & Har RR 10% 20.00 I! Con RB..260 965g 160 Reading RR..opg $4'; 600 do... 03 0686 do......0pg 84 1000 ObickRklsBs 0 05 2 1060 ClevAPINDIVB. 60 10 shs Bk of Com., 10334 2 d0.... wees 108K 23 Pa of N America 104 10 Continental Pavk 108 10 Commonw’h Bk., 98 20 Park Bank...... 9836 d 60 Penn Cort Co 100 do, ....800 8336 100 NY Cen 1 469 Mich Con RR.bso gt 213 100 40....046.0 OBIE 200M 8 &N Ia RR, 87 300 €0,..0000 53 50 do... 5¢ Panama RR. 800 Li Cen Ki do. 50 do. 100 do. 1606 Erie RR co, 100 do......b60 bo 100 Clev&Pitts RR... €00 €0....+.000 210 Clov,ColuCinR . ac Gul & Oni Re boo (3 150 do . 80 CHIARKIIRK 90 a 2 200 Milwk & Mies 66 HudKiver RR s60 10 0... . ceeee do. .... bt 10 Mies & Mo RR POARD. 10 ahr Mich Con RR 270 Mieb=o&NIattel@ 00 SECO! $100€ LEriek Wists 71 100 sbe Nic Trare Co. ‘ 200 Oumb Coal Cs 1 400 Canton Co 4co do. 100 Oley &F Wo do. 16 30 Gal & Chie RI... WLM oF INNATI BTOOK #ALES, By Heer & Holmes, for the week ending Jan. 7. hobs, $8,000 Little Miam! / f. 6 por cont Ist mort. bds.. 89 2,000 Orcinnats 6 per ecni. be 88 6.0000. & Lex RR, Apero. ber, go a 1,(00 Gol. aud Zenia KR. 7 por ce’ TNs 2,(60 @ov. and Lex. KR. 7 per cent. 2d mort, bis, 65 6,000 Ow., Wil, and Zaneaville R.R, 2d mort bie. eo 469 50 Little Miamo RR. dv ep, issued Juno 1855 97 452-0 L. Mam RR. dv. ecrip,lseued Deo.,1856 86 82 (32 60 L. Mam! RR , diy. sorip, iseued June, 1656 STOCKS, bo 4 the Obie and Mirriesipp.. 100 “ 60 Little Miami,, ‘72 \wdinna Contrai.... 100 Of0., Har. & Indianapolis. . 96 Cio. Ham & Dayton . 20 Inc tanopolis and Cwm. ex. div 92 Columbues Zenia... . 186 Junetion (Ind)... 40 Cov, & Lexingion...... 400m & Chicago KR. 26 iieboro’ & Cin... 6 Fermers’ Bark Kentuck, CITY ¢ i» Sarcnvay, Jam. 10, 1867. Fieer—The market was (rmer, with sales of about 5,C00 & 6,000 barre, inciuding common to good Sate, it SO 20 a $6 40, and exure do. at 9660 8 $676. Wheat 008 a 4,000 by fair at $i 70 pri 4 $1 76. Corn wae ot, at “00, for Western mixed. nod white and yellow at Tic. a oe. Rye steady, st $20 Sc Pork—Heies 600 bois od mesa at $19 2! 4419 27; new at $20; prime at S17. o sien Sem, wie moderate sales. Whiekey—Salea 300 TINEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, ror Situations and Help, see Sixth Page, ——<——SS = E' ERT RXERTION 18 BRING MADE To 4 Keey pace with the great demand ROOF ROMANCE, GER OF ROMANCE, EDGER OF ROMANCE, best {nen'ly paper, The best family paper te best family pap SRY EXERTION 18 BRING WADE TO E Keep pace with te For i eR THE | THR I, bh | fan) The best family pap The best family pa A Yicavay EXERTION = pepe MADE TO Keep pace with the gremt demand For Tih VebGnn OF ROWANC THE LEDGER OF anor ~ CR, THE LELGRR OF RO lly paper. The best farnily pe ‘The best family paper EK’ PRY F ae Is peu MAPE TO 4 erp pace with the great deman For THS LEDGRR ROMANCE, ANC ANC THE LEDGER OF ROI THE LSbORS OF RO! K —— A URAFIT® ORIENTAL TOOTH Deis alison fOr oe BY poe Leip thes Noe. 163, 273, 511 and 756 LANBmOCS, riend Tiree en penned Glad balla ‘That aman saves theity five If be deals with SMITHS. 1 AMITH BROTHERS ing Warerooms, 122 and | AVE YOU SEEN THOFE 83 6) BOOTS AT JONES, No. 10 Ann street / also the double sole boows at 851 PFO, BOX, PUBLICO.—ALLSOP'S CELEBRATED Vast india tonic pale ale, brewed in Burton-on- Tren ‘and, on ¢raugbt and im Loules, at the wine vaults, Ne, M CAN'T DO IT n’tdo it THK LEDGE OF ROMANCE, Wo. 23, Was all evié. ga few hour ‘Steam can’ dot!) THE LEDGER OF ROMANCE, Wes all sold in a few hours NO, 28, OMANCR, No, 28, a tew how DO Writ m can’t do it!!! !! can't do it! UBDGHK OF ROMANCE, No. 28, all aol in a few houre. AM OA wom ea 278. 8 Stemm can’t doit!!! NT DO TE it n't ! do aie TRDG KR OMANCE, No, 28, hours QTEAM CANT DO TT , Stern cap Udo it!!! fieam ean t do itt!!!!! THE LEDUR® CF ROMANCE, No, 28, Was ail soi ya few hours. TRF LEDGER OF ROMANCK, No. 28 , fas all sold in a few hone THE LEDGER OF KOMANCE No, 28, Was all sold ina tew hours. Every exertion i made to keep pace with the great demani acotner edition ef 1 OF ROMANCE THE LEDGER Ww fe ready to morrow morning. 00 Inte agai Orderfat ence, or you'l! PURE GLYCEBINE SOAP. PRICE ONB fold by all druggists. Cures chapped bands skin, rendering it soft and beauufu’. street RS AMOOTH- and clearing preparation is now Indispensable for domestic liquor distillers and deslers, it takes sharp taste of the spirit and makes it amooth, oid ap , Fest eswences, Bourbon and rye whiskey, rum, gia. apple and peach brandy for sale by Dr. L. Peuehwanger 143 jane Birth, Doonnc.—In Brooklyn, on Maiurday, Jao. 10, the wife of L. J. Dooling, of m daughter. Married. Jeavpav—Scattay,—On dunday, Dec. 21, at the Charen of =t. Joeeph, by Key. J. Noberga, Mr. Loca Ttankau Mine Maripa Scarcey, Cosmin Pace —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jao. 8, by Rev. Hi ©. Ouiler, DD., StevPaN Bravany CoNKiN to Da HORAN TOWER, eldest daughter of Pomem Page, Beq, all ot Brookiyn, I Hamir70n—Barcase.—On Monday Deo, 29, by ihe Rev. James millett, at the St Nicholas ita, Jom FP. Hamme Ton, M.D, of Woodstock, Ill. 10 Mise FioRLiA Magia Bat- cnan, of the same place. ¥ AByitp—Boiseez.—On Saturday evening, by the Rev. M. Lafend Parnes Arvaun to Views Boron, Lavats—i agata—At Staten Isiand, on Thureday, Jan. 5, by te Key. Mr. Louis, Konotrum EB. Lasata to } aanomt C, LAsata, Law:-—Hawniqers —On Wednesday, Jan. 7, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, Mr. Faspenick Lewis, of San Francisco, to Kuiza Vicioxis, duvghter of David Henriques, Faq., of this city. Dea. Fnixy —On Friday, Jan. 9, of congestion of the lange, Wituaw ©, Faniey, in the 48th year of bis age. Irierd: snd aequalnterces of the family, thore of brothers, Charies ©. and Jobe Farley, aud of bis bro- ther ip le Nicholas MeOo!, are reepecttully iavited to aitend the foxeral, from his idence, No. 284 Bast Tent erect. tb ; 0 o'clock, without fur- ther tnvieation, Friday evening, Jan. 0, of conremption, Ca- RAN, ved wito of Thomas 4. Ryan, in the ith ycar ot wer age. Fler iriencr, apd theve of the family, are respectfully iny'ted to aitead the funeral, from ner isto residence, No. me Cnc rry street, this alternoon, at half past one oelork, Noucroes.< On Friday morning, Jan. 9, at 29 minute yart four o'clock. alter ap illness of five days, Mai Fiza wife of croe®, and only daughter of Gouver- peur A. and Haoneh L. Yerris, aged 18 yours, 1 month und 16 days. ‘ibe funeral will take place on Sanday afternoon, at baif pact one o'clock, from the residence of hor (sther, No. 180A eetreet, Brooklyn. The friends of the amily are invited to atten, without foriher notice. Louisiana, Ficrica, Marene ie, New Jersey sud Put- perm county, N. ¥ perr plese copy. kowaane —On Friday, Jan %, of disease of the heart, Atraxp H. P. Bpwaxne, in the 47th year of ols age, ‘The reiatives apd (riexds 0’ the {amily are rejueated to attend the (pneral, withoot further invitation, to-morrow morning, ®t 100’olock, from bia iste residence, No. 92 Tenth street. The remains will be taken to New Haven for interment. Cocnrane —On Fridey kage 9 Jan. 9, after e short Mllpers, Tyowas M. Cocurany, aged 30 years. ‘The friende of the family and thoes of his brothers, Job A. Cochrane and Antoouy Yeoman, are tuvited to attend bis funeral, ibis atterpoon, at 20 (rom bs Inte residence, No. 40 Domuick siren, w further potice Cuapwick —On Friday, Jan. 9, of scarlet fever, Wir- wan I. Cuarwick, ton of John H aud Paytiaa Chadwick, aged 2 years and 1) mont ‘The reiatives and (rience of the family aro Nt invited to atte thie afernonn, NToloae, from bis late ‘treet, Brooklyn, rt port papers p Hairy —On Sat vere \iness, James P., only son of Halstead, The re’ , Jan. 10, afer s james !. and 4 17 years, 1 momb and 16 days. 4 frlebde of the family, and those of his eon Heistead, and his uncles, Pierson 3. inby Kipp and Thomas Jeremiah, are re- | apectivil} invited to witond the teneral, from the real- No, 126 Kast Twenty ifth street, to- § o'clock. ee Oo Saterday Jap, 10, Bruvagp Ocamn, on of ay enc Catharine Clark, aged sx yours aad three months ‘Tc relatives and friends of the family are requested to atten | the foperal, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No. ‘eet Thirty seooud street, near Sixth avenue, without fartber notice WoPesx —Un Seturdsy morning, Jan. 10, Parmer Mc aan, aged 64 years. Hie da and relativen are requested to attend hia Aiterpoon, at 1 o'clock, from No. 133 Weet rng treet, near Seventh avenue, without further Be Bi imee —On Saturday morning, Jan. 10, Fema Avot. Ts, daughter of Calvin 0. and Mary F. Billlogs, aged dve yetrs and tour months. ‘The friends and ecquaintancen of the iamily are ithiy mavited to attend funeral, this altern on, atone cieteet. an yt ee West Foriy- ninth street, ween way al oun without teriner invitation, . reereeiags wnseoy. —Cuaeroreme J, Kani Printer, Depiin, einnd, rts erp ‘he funeral will take piace this afternoon, at 1 0% from bin Inte residence, No. 249 Firat vena. Hla re- = will fot-g Calvary Cemete ADDN Jan. 9, mation = Perr Matos: uk meg \: Irienos apd acquaintances aro respectfully Invited bo attend bus fyneral, this efte mt Dau ‘clock, from No 7 Sinh street, ener tena Hatriiy —in thin city, on Saturday, Jan, Wu. B. Hay riary, in the 38d year of his age Hie friends and acqoaintagces are ee, {0 attend bis funersi, from hia late residence, No. 238 Seventh street, to morrow afernooa, at 1 o'clock. en ment ore, Jan. 6, Jomre at nef Fdwart ©. aged : Rosipa Murphy, 1 , “tis done—the ot bat Dy 8 gone—Jogeph alter 1s dowd, ta living, Jeane’ love, Rindly receiving Thgiens adove. 10, Many Amye Mearey, dow of the late Joba Jere- by, of Apbavotiogue, county Cork, Ireland. ‘the family are reepectfully invited to at- ‘rom her jate , No. 108 Baas Tv enty fourth etrect, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cork (Ireland) papers copy. Boaty = At Newark, N. J, on Friday, Jan. 9, Me, Betsey RoxmD, relict ot the late iMavid Bord. ‘The friende of the family, and thore of her sons David and Horace Board, are in ‘to attend the = street, On ca “ian. 10, Mrs. Manian Hom, - » Jan. 10, br of the iate Wm. Hoe, aged 57 years, 10 monthe and ¢ iriends and relatives of the family are \nvited to attend hor funeral, from her ime reidenoe, No, 275 Bloemileld etrect, Hobokea, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. a fm, the beloved wife 3! jona Lavina, aged By, | of For her funeral see to morrow's a Our Jose Apa oo papers: “ ¥=—On Sat: Ohr' funeral, this ¥ «ft bie parents,