The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1857, Page 6

‘The cold term had aj bad effect on the theatres last week. The party season has commenced, and altogether ‘the managers must expect to sufler some for a moath or six weeks to come, They do not, however, relax any of their energy, but keep up the fire of novettios with vat in- termizsion. we may remark that we have ad enovgh of the “immoral drama”? for this seasen. ‘The announcement of the Italian Opera at the Academy ef Music, under the management of Strakosch, hes awakened the liveliest interest in musical circles. Toe @pera has become almost a necessity, and we are giad to ‘now thas an effort will be made to support Mr. Strakoach tm his experimental season, Mr. Strakosch’s artists sung &$ the Philadelphia Pailharmonio.om Saturday, and will Feturn to this city to day. Mr. Gormonax will give ome more concert here pre. ‘vious to his departure for Havana. It will take place on ‘Taesaay evening, 13th, at Dodworth’s Rooms, and is for fie benefit of Mr. Gottechalk’s agent, Mr. Bookstaver. Boveral eminent artists wil) assist. ‘Mr. Taatamne has made a great sensation in Boston, his eoncerts having been crowded, and the Athenian critics @elighted. The third ocncert was given on Saturday tast, the fourth and @fth are announced for Tuesday aud Fri- @ay of this week, Today Mr. Thalberg gives a free con- eert to the children of the pub'lo schools, ‘The Excusu Oren, at Niblos Garden deserves better wapport than it receiver. Mise Louisa Pyne never sung Detter than during last week in Lucia amd Don Pasquale, and her acting has improved grea'ly. ‘‘Maritana” is up for this evening. ‘Tho Gzeuay Ormra at the Broadway theatre has been a itlo unfortunate. ‘Czar and Zimmerman’? was an- mounced for fast Friday, but its postponement was ren- @ered ,necessary by the illness of Mme. Von Berkel. It will be gixen on Tuesday positively, with Madame Jo- Danasen in the principal rdle. At the Broapway Taxarne, Mr. Forest has played Da- men, Richeliou and,Othello to crammed houses. Ho has Deen well supported in the leading characters by Mr Daly and Mr, A. H. Davenport. He plays King Lear this evening. At Brrron’s Tuearee, Fascination”? bas been with- @rawn from the bills, and “ Tweifth Night”’ took its piace en Friday and Saturday. ‘‘Our Wife’ is a neat little @omedy, and has been wellrecetved. The Dill for this @vening includes Oolley Oibb« r’s comedy ‘She Would and Bhe Wouldn’t,”” and“ Our Wife.” Mr. Belton, from the Bos'on iheaire, makes his debut here on Tuesday. At Lavna Kunwz’s Turarzs, ‘Young Bacchus’ bas ‘been the principal attraction of the week, Miss Keone met with an accident through falling on the ioe, aud was ‘enable to appear during two nights. She has, however, entirely recovered, and playsto night, in a new drama ealled ‘‘Rache) the Reaper,’ taken from Charlies Reade’s Rovel, ‘Clouds and Sunshine.” ‘Young Bacchus” is the afterpieco Ar Wattsck’s Taxarne the bill for to night includes a mew drama, ‘The Creole,” with Mrs. Wood in the princi- pa! part, and the burleaque of ‘‘Hiawaths.’”? Mrs, Hoey’s Deneit is anvounced here for Wednesday, Mr. Stuart, , the popular lessee, is rapidly recovering from his recent pevere jilness Ar THe Bowery Taxararr, “King John’ is amnounced for this evening, being the last time but two, No oe sbouid “mies this opportunity io see this wagedy 60 well acted and carafullymounted. On Wed- mesday Mr. William Woeatiey’s benefit ts announced, when he play# in “King John” and the matist.”? At the Ammwoan Mcsecw ‘‘Cinderella”’ is announced for the last week, with other attractions peculiar to this es- tadlishmen' At Woon's Miverrae “New Year Calls’’ enters upon ite third week, together with new songs and otner pleasant ings. At Buckizy’s Mieraeis a pew burlesque in two acts @alied “Done Juan’? is announced with a new concert programme. Bovton.—The Ravels are re-engaged at the Boston theatre. There is nothing new at the other theatres. “My Husband's Mirror’’ basbjeem acted at three theatres, Ordway's Yolians, one of the best bands ever organized, ave doing a fine business. Mr. Ordway has just published ® collection of his original music, embracing nine new wonge. Punapstrna. —Mr, Loraine {s playing at the Walout. At the Arch ‘Second Love” has boon produced with great success, The manager, Mr, William Wheatley, has ‘voluntarily tendered to the author, Mr. Simpson, of Lon- don, the usual remuneration for bis piece. The English Butbor having no copyright here, the act is ome of pure generosity on Mr. Wheatley’s part, and wo believe he is the first manager that bas done anything of the kind, ‘aftor a piece had been printed. Moni Maggie Mitchell closed a profitable engage- mont at Doufficid’s theatre on the Sd inst. Mrs. Goo, Peancefort had » benefit on Monday, and appeared in ftvo characters. She was pecuniarily successful. Naenyure, Tenn —Miss Annette | nce produced #0 fayor- fable an impression upon the play goers hero, that they demanded a re-engagement and on the 6th inst. she ap- peared as Pealine in the “Lady of Lyons,’ and as Mrs, Haller in the ‘‘Stranger.”’ Newarx —Mrs. Parker will open the theatre here to- ight, with several actors and actresses well Known to the Now York public, Bacrmone.— At tho Holliday stroet theatre, ‘ Self’? has mot with success, ‘ Young New York’’ is to be pro- duced at this house on the 1%h, Bateman has purchased tho lease of the Museum Cnauumton, S. C.—"' Retribution’ was played at Bloan’s theatre, for the first time, on Wednesday even- ing, and was well recetved. Omcaco, I1.—At Marshall’s theatre, Couldook bas been pinying @ round of standard characters, and has ‘won high encomiuma from the press. Mrs. Fanny Kemble read the “Tempest’’ om Friday evening, at Metropolitan Hall. Cuwrcurnsti —Wood's theatre is doing a good business with the stock. Jobn Drew is at Hater’. Mr. Bates ad- ‘voriises that ‘ no person will be allowed to whistlo, yell, or make improper noises, Peanut cating most positively probibitied Coucence, Owo—Miss Eovma Stanley ts giving ber extertainmests at the Oolombas the tre, which hag bees: tly filled with appreciating audiences. Haxtronn, Coms.—George H. Wyatt advertises to open the theatre in this place this evening, with s fret class eompany. Naw Oxceams.—Miss Boron has piayed ber last en- geaement bere prior to her performance in Now York. Mrs. Cherri, from London, has appeared at the Varietios jm that strikingly new farce “A Day in Paris,’ Mr. Colline is playing at the &t, Charles. Mawrr —Mr, Chanfran was playing ® fine engagement bere at the la-t accouats. Prov «om. —Forbes has been playing “ Orion, the Gold Reater’’ during the past week, to good houses. @r love —Charlotic Orampton and Marian MoCarthy tre at the St, Louls theatre, and are very popular. Tho Keilere bave been giving \elr plotures at Woods’ Poo- pio’#, and the papers state (ha! thay have been enthusiag- thonliy received. Troy.—Robert Johnston took @ benefit at the Adelphia 0 Saturday evening, playing in “ Orion.” Wasmveton —The Rav fe about cloring thelr en- gegement here, anticipating a viet to 8 They ve been very successial Obttuary. ADMIRAL BIR HENRY HART, K.C. Ht. From the L News, (wo. 13 | ‘We have t announce the death of Mear admiral Sir Henry Hart, one of the Commissioners of Greenwich Hos- . The gallant oflcer expired yesterday moroiug abortly after 7 o'clock, at his residence at the hospital. ‘The gallant deceased was in bis 7éth year. He entered the navy in March, 1796, and the yoar after took part io ry gallant engagement with & French 7 Les tron de |'Homme, which ended jo the nity of distin. Belle iaie. Lieut. rbIp of 74 guns, intended as a from the Iman \ the late King Wilham IV, who added ber to the Brition navy, under the name of the ‘imaun,’’ The Marquis of Queensberry died in Edinburgh om the 19th of December: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1857. ‘The Royal Gallery of Art. ENGRAVINGS FROM THE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF QUBEN VIOTORI4 AND PRINCE ALB4RT. ‘The three roys! palaces of England, Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace, and Osborne, on the isle of Wight, contain, as ia well known, some of the most rare and beautiful paintings In the world, consisting of the original works of some of the first masters, ancient and modern. ‘These rich collections are private, and not, like ihe Louvre and Luxembourg, at Paris, open at all tmes to the public. Some of them are heir-looms of the Orown of England, and belong to the reigning king or queen as parts of the ornaments of the palaces where they are found; but by far the greater number are the especial Private acquisitions’of Queen Victoria and Prince albert § ‘The collections at the three sev rai paleces may be Classified as follows:—The Buckingham Palace gallery Contains specimens of the Dutch and Flemish echocis, ‘whiob, it is said, are unsurpassed by any otber collesuon in the world, The Windsor Castic gallery consists of the most rare and beautiful productions of the Italian schools, together ‘with those famous Vandykes and paintings of Rubens which have long been the talk and admiration of Ecrope. Lastly, the Osborne coilection consists of works of modern art, with some examples of the schools of Ger- many, France and Belgium, all of them the purchase of her Majesty and the Prince, her husband. These choice galleries and collections may now be .aid to be throwr open to the public, the Queen having graut ed permission for {ac-similes of the contente of her seve- ral collections to be made by the art of the engraver, and Published to the world—a work which is now in process of execution. We have before ue a series of these engravings, extend- ing as far as they have been hitherto completed, and pub- Mshed by the Messrs. Colmaghi, of Pail Mall, London. ‘They are in course of publication, \wo parte appearing every three months, each consisting of three engravings, Ts is due to the special liberality and favor of Queen Vic- toria that these rich and valuable specimens of art ure im this manzer communicated to the public, Her generous object bas been, that an acquaintance with the best produotions of the best masters may in. fluence and improve public taste, and tbat the adyan- tages which art is designed and oslculated to confer generally, may be largely spread, and thet ail may ae far ‘as possible participate in the enjoyment and instruction which her Majesty and her royal consort derive from the works they have coliected, or which have been be- queathed to them by their royal ancestors. We are sure that this great work will be very accer’s- ble to the patrens and connoisseurs of art in the United States, and will not fail to promote and cult!vate the pub Iho taste in our country. The execution of this work is such as to leave nothmg to be desired, the icading on- gravers of Europe have boen called to assist in ite execu- tion. What has hitherto appesred is executed in a style which {t is evident renders jastice to the beautiful origipals, and 16 @ standing proof of the great progress of art in the present age. It is almost ae much as if tho originals were before us on viewing these delicate and finely executed fac similes. The art of the engraver could hardly be carried further. Ii will be gratifying to Americane to tearn that their artista have not been overlooked by her Majesty. Among some of the most beautiful of this splendid col- lection, we were particularly struok with a piece the pro- duction of an American artist, T. J. Peele, of Buifalo. This is the painting of the Children in the Wood, founded on the story of the well know ballad of that name, Tae engraving \s an exquisite spocimen of art, and gives a high estimation of the work of the artist. In so much that is choice and bonutiful it would be impossible to Pparticularize without extending our observations to a greater length than our space will admit of. Among the old masters there are some good specimens of Ruvens, Domenichino, Cleude, Annibal!, Coraccl, Rembrardt, Guido, Teniors, Vandyke, Hogarih and others. Among more modern artists there are the moet beautifc! apect ‘mens of Sir Jochua Reynolds, Sir T. Lawrence, Mulready, Collins, Peele, Corbould, Wilkie, and others, ‘The work is yet in course of publication, and other magnificent riches of art romain to be consigned to public enjoyment The whole is under the superintendence of 8.C. Hall, Fey, F.8. A., who, as oditor of this great collection, has so far executed bis highly responsibie task with great ability and judgement. Nothing can sur- pase the high finish and perfection with which these en- gravings are executed. We presume that those who may be desirous of becoming possessed of this splendid ‘work might become subscribers by applying to any one of our principal booksellers who are in correspondeace with the house of Ooinaghi & Co. Rascatrry at THE Post Orrics.—We are informed the ‘@ species of rascality is becoming quite common, by whieh the correspondence of our business men baving boxes a the Port Office, # peculiarly exposed to depredation, aud ageinst which it is found very difficult eifectually to guard. The mischievous game referred to is played, or attempted to be played, chiefly by young men and boys, who, taking advantage of the pressure of business insiuc the office, have the boldmess to call for the contents of boxes belonging to parties with whom they are in no ‘way connected, rifling the letters when they are so forta- mate as to obtain any, and appropriating to themselves anything of value which the letters may happen to con. tam. Several arrests have taken place of late among this class of offenders, and the utmost vigilance !s now being exercised by the proper citicials to guard the public Againet those serious deprodations, and to detec: those who atiempt them in feture. But there a a duty which the box holders owe to the selves end those who havo the officte! custoly of their correspondence, Instead of employing half a dozen dit ferent persons to call for their bettors, thus confusing the deliyiry Gerks as to who are really authorized to call, they should confine this duty to one responsibie person, requiriog him tp all cases to be prepared to exhibit tho card provided by the Postmaster, for the pubic securliy. ‘The carcters and thoughtless manner ja which business men desl with their correspondence, is very surprising, considering ite vast importance in @ business point of view. an¢ the great care aod caction whiob they expect, and justly too, from the Post Oilice Department and tts ofcere. The ordinary riske of the maf! are sufficient, it would seem, without having added theroto these oatside expo- sures to which we have alluded. While the Post Oiice Department keeps ® vigilant watch of what is.going on inaicefof Post Offices, it is clearly the duty of the pablic to fee that no unDecessary contingencies are allowed to hap- pen after thelr correspondence \e virtually delivered to them and passed ovt of official custody. Wulamsborg City News. Crrren Broxey Orax.—Yesterday mor! ono and two o’clook, the Hpiscopal church in Bottord avenue, pear Division av wat broken open. The thieves diu not sueceed in fading anything but @ liritta pitoher used for com jon parpores. which tacy doubtedly supposed to be silver, Officer Beale, of the 1th Ward, two suspicious characiors, and on got towards them they dropped it and ran away. Sipkwalk ACcIDENT.—Satarday evening inet, about § o'clock, ex Postmaster John 1, Runcie, while walking slong Grand ttreet, alipped wpon some ice, and fal!lag to the walk with copsidegavic force, sustained a severe fracture cf one of his arma. Reaxnae or Bexctaxs On Saterday evening the Greenpoint officers succeeded in arresting iwo of tne gang of Williameburg javentie gure’ One of them, | DaMed Quinn, escaped trom the eetls at the Filth d'atrict station house some two weeks since, sod the over, named Cortis, was one of iue gang tuat broke jail. Sxoxe House Ronen —During Friday night, a emoke- | house, corner of North First and Tenth streets, owned by ©, Smith, was broken open and robbed of hams | valued at $25. Two young mén, named Harvey Gilman and James Carrol, wore arrosted on Saturday by the Sixth district police, on suspicion of having committed me robbery. | Arremrt To Extort Morny.—Abom oleven o'clock on Friday night last, aman, named ‘Johnny jan,’ wae arrested by officers Vineer and Griiflibe, on a charge of attempt! extort money from a woman keeping a toy and fancy store in Second strect, noar Grand stroot, [t that Dugan entered the atore and demanded the payment of five dollars for a bili of toys which be pre- tended was dveto him, He was held to bail by Jastice Clarry to appear for examination. Wait PROTECTED. —Tho ottizens of the Fourteenth ward at the prevent time are woll protected. Toe twelve policemen who have been removed to make room for political favorites "tatay removed, but coatinue to act ae urual Thi ly appointed police aise on wy in citizen's di a8 thoy are not provided with ‘uniforms or stars. Sixeunar Omevmstance —Last Toesday both wires of the House tel h tine of New York were broken at the same time, between this city and Providence, yet the line worked well, and their business was transmiited without interruption. The lower wire broke first, and one end ci the upper wire. Shortly after, the upper wire was broken, and the end crossed the lower wire, thus ag > | & good cirenit though both wires were brokea. Suc! om- bination seldom occurs, and is worthy of note as a curiosity in telegrephing—Bangor (Mr.) Journa’, Jan. % City intelligence. Euscnon ov Cray Excivamn to Tas Fine DaraRTMmet.— Tho trienp)a) election tor Chief Engineer of the Fire De- Partment wiil take piace in February next, aad a meet- ing of the Board of Bogincors and Foremen is cal'e!, to Convene next Wednesday evening, to put candidates im Romipation. The Board is not restricted to one candi- date, but may place as many as |t ploanes in nomination; Dut it is suppoacd that only two will be presented for tho suffrages of the fremen, viz. :—Alfred Carson and Harry Howard, both of whom are aiready in the fied, aad seed te, run ” Mp. Carson ie we Chiat, b 2 office nine years, during which time nb» amassed e snug fortune, Mr. Howard is the present Ke- ceiver of Taxes, a position he caa hold ior ive years, with o handsome salary attached to it, besides per iui sites. Some surprise has been manifested that Mr. How ard ebould give up an office worth $2,600 per year—some tay much more—and which laste five yeare, for One bringing only £1,500 « year, and which Iasws bat for three years. 1 does noi follow, however, that Mr. Bow- ard will gtve up one ofline {f elected to tac other, as there je no obligation m law for him to do so, He cam hold both, and doubtless will do so if elected to the Caiei oo] ip. There are sevoral instances in the city o two eftices bing held by one man Joseph 8. Taylor is the Sireet Comminsioner, and a als. Altasbouse Gover Ror, both oflices elective by the people; bot as one a county and the other acity office, he can legally hold ‘Doth in spite of the eflorie of anxious oftloe seekers to out him. Daniel i Sickles je Conereneres elect, you 1 bis title 10 bin seat in the Siato Senate is confirmed, ne can act in that capacity unt!) (vogress meets, It is alto well knowa that John Cochrane can retain bis position of Surveyor, if not removed, unit!) mext boemoer. The election this year will be { roely convesied, as voth cau- Oidates Dave Ns of friends, aud the teeliag ls gouing t be very bitter between the several partizang, Alreaty caucuses have decn held, and betweea now and the ime of election we may expect « lively time of !t. Namionat, Hose Qomyaxy, No. 24, bave taken posses sion of a new house, at Yo. 262 Spring street. lt is samp tuous!y fitted cp, ard much admired by ibe Iedies aad other visiters, who throng !n numbers to see |}, Naw York Voruntmexe —The ‘ow brave feliows that remain of the New York Volunteers for the war in Mexi- 0, met on Friday night at the Mercer ‘iouse, to take ao tion on the proposed appropriation for thelr reilef now before the state Legislature. ii peome thet vbe bill was referred to the Commitice on Militia and Pablic De fence to imauire into and report op the eums alrealy paid to the Volunter by the State and ciiy. A ocommitiee ‘was appointed, of which Wiliam Pell is Obairmen, to furnieh the legislative committee whh the desired mfor- mation. Iho names and residences of indigent volunteors wore also aken, with a view to give them relief. The Volunteers wil! meet again this week, E@Ration 10 THE Paco Snonas —We have already announced the organization ‘9 this city of a business committee, of Callfornians and others interorted In the growth and settlement of Caltforuia and Oregon. We learo that they have opened an office at 169 Pear! street, where they wiifurnirh ai! needful \nformatien to parties desir- ing to emigrate to the Pacitic ehores, It is,also intanded to agitate for the opening of a wagon road to Oregon, and w throw large emigration on the Western coasts by uext spring. By this moans {t is hoped that the decroase of population in California will be prevented. Tas Bissring or Duswowp Kert.—Mr. B. Mailiefort, of Astoria, writes us to say that be hed nothing to do with the enginecring operations carried on last summer for the removal of ‘‘Dismond Reef’? Mr. M fired a few charges on the ‘Roof’ in the years 1861 and 1962, but Roteince. He removed ‘Pot Rock’’ ,and other sunken snags at Tell Gate. Fata, Accipent ow the New Jmrery Rarroan.—An accident occovrred on the New Jersoy Railroad yesterday afternoon, by which Thomas Ciyne, a brakeman, lost his life. It appeare that the train bad neared Newark, and Clyne stepped from one car to another to adjust the Drakes; in doing so hie foot ¢!}pped and he fell under the ‘wheels, and was instantly ki His body was orougtt into Jeracy City last evening. He was a0 industrious and sober young man. Brooklyn City News. Firg.—A firo broke out in # two story frame house on the corner of Washington avenae and Wyckol! siroet, about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. The building was owned by Patrick Simpeon, and was partly occupied by a famuy. ‘The lower ‘oor was untenanted, and !t was hore the fire originated. The flamoe epread to an w4join- ing three story frame house, owaed acd occupied by W. O’Comnell asa grocery and dwelilug. The uprer floors were cceupiee by Patrick (Brion and Timothy McDermott. Both builkiings were destroyed, and very little of the con- tents were raved. The total joss is about $2,6 O’Copreil je insured ‘or $1,000, ia the Market Fire In- surance Company. The families bad great dificuliy im making their escape with their lives. lian Soap, for Chapped Fiesh, 1g and eructions, 2.; Jones’ coral hair oll, restorative, dressing. cleaning, xr wing zbe hair, 2k; liquid alabasier for ladies’ nkin, 28, Depot 22 40 Piano for Sale.—A Handsome Roseweod Se- yep eciave piano, round corners. elegantly furnished, for sale at $100 leer than the cor, Apply at 54 East Twenty sixth tireet, before 12 0’clock. 20 Cent Ambrotype.—Likenesses with Case, colored at KINBALL/S cheap ew Photographe Invention, Tak- Ocenia, aud one shilling and one 7dollar, 250 Broadway. ing pictai 1,000 daily, Worth nowing.—Where to Get « Fanttiess pletare for cents. BACON. W* Sowery, wil) anewer tha question, hn Wood's New Gymnasium Now Open— 0. 6 Fast Twenty eighth rireet, moor Fifth Avense. Winter Reduction —In Conformity with the pian we have formed we now proceed t sel our large stock of stylish winter clothing a: closing out price nr stock ia still large and complete in most of the desirable styles of winter wear, including all of our popular kinds of dearer, cloth and Rag bimaux raglans; black and colored apd frock coe ts y and superior business coau, al », English and Americ » and © complete assortment de chambre, shirte, an opportunity for all who ar Sirous of providing a supply of clothing, either for this or sinter, todo re aitwemty per cont Jess than the current DEVLIN & O 14260 Broadway, commer of Warren strest. 268, 239 ton of Partner ship of Mines HILL & COLBY, £71 Broadway, they are nelt- ing their winier sock of adios’ Imported boots aud shooe al reduced price. This Day Join Goldsmiths’ Writing and bookkeeping clan, at 342 Broadway Defiance Salamander Kafes—with Petent powder proof dedence jocks and bare. Depot 192 Peari nurees, one door below Maden Li RONERT M. PATRI Cares Chapped Hands Bol by Barnett's Kabbes: and removes tan, ireckies and roughness of te sltin. all druggista, Private Instruction by OLIVER B. GOLDEMITH, at Poamanship. Given 6 roo 8, 362 Broudwe: Batehetdor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the beat in the world, maie, sold aad wppbed at Me, au Broadway. r Dye are Ace wd Pett), aad kere, No. i Barclay etre: —Hair dye 4 wings a > or brown. Rheumatic Embrovatton.— ates every fibre, and ing im the aiie, t ‘ wy cer one doilas par botJe. Profesor Alex. ©. Barrys Medicated Compo: ing. rest ing (he Bair ereth dase: news and gray Dy Prinwpal office Morsta Cured by Marsh & Co.—Radwat cure rest at Dy Maken jane Mew York. Hollow ay's Pil They 9 tr, Kelley 7h o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Sennay, Jam, 116 P.M ‘The stock market cloned youtorday with astrong down ward tendency. There were plenty of sellers and « grea: soareity of buyers, There are very few shorta in the street, anc holders will Gnd it very dificult to realize for tho wart of a piace to pot the stocks. The money marke’ continued stringent, but the tightaces waa pot no severe at the close a at the beginning af the week. The ap ii tion for loans at the banks ls very great, and ibe o erlngs for discount are likely to increase as ihe business sexton opens. We must soon look for very heavy importatious an Custom Hovte for dutios, This domane at tne boigit of the importing season Wil! bo at the rate of one milion dot lars per week. Tho exportation (f specie por wook hw reached tte minimum One of the largest shippers has fignified bis intention of keeping wp mis regular remit tance aod wil! Increare the amount as forsigy payments are made. The present ebipment wil! coutinue withon: regard to the ruling rates for exchange, Speculatore in rtooke 40 not feel ao oonitdent of an easy Money market avd are getting quite anxious ,to realize, They will find it much wore éivieult to we)! than to buy. “Toey wil! get thelr even open ome of there day®, and learn to believe ail thay Dear (rom relroed manogere and their orgune. lemand wpon the banks for apeoie to pay into tue | ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week was large for the season: — ‘Surrwants oF Syacin yaom THB Post or New Youn. Ship May garet Eliza, Buenos Ayres, doubloons $1,469 60 . 631 00 Pe ony, Eavane, Aastriean gold. arses ot Total, 1867 ........ cscs cece seen enee eres on 118406,469 OL Another California remittance is nearly due. The next bank statement will makea very good show of specie. ‘The domestic drain last week was quite active. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stooks and bonas wil! take place on Monday, the 12th imat , at 12); o'clock, at the Merobants’ Exchange. ‘The Chicago and Galena Railroad Company have do- clared a dividend out of the profits of the last six monthe of 16 per cent, of which 6 per cent is payable in cash end 10 per cent in stock. Thie makes 20 per cent for the year. ‘The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company have declared = dividend of 4 per cent, payable in the bonds of the company. The Creep Bay, Milwaakie and Chicago Railroad Gom- pany have declared a half-yearly dividend of four per cent, payable on the 16th of January, to New York stock- holaers at the Company’s office, 62 Wall atroet. ‘The value of geneial merchandise imported into this pert during the woek ending Jan. 9, 1857, was.. .$1,273,788 Foreign dry goods... 2 9,241,290 Total importations..... aaachiias * The vatue of exports in the same time was as follows: Genera! merchan $1,681,685 Specie "976,808 $1,967,498 Excess o! !mports over exports.........+..++$1,687,586 ‘The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to January 8:— 1856, 1867. 7,4 4; - sess 610,976 486/672 ms 61,895 73,787 11,078 91,104 6,820 jase 2112100 61,193 - Total.,.... $1,013,118 $1,401,172 $108,196 Net decrease to January 8, 1857.... The Reading Railroad Company brought down last week 12,149 tons of coal, making for the season 179,366 tons, against 118,211 tous to the same date last year, If anything bas been learned tn this echeming age, it is ‘that dgures can lie. The unthinking part of tho world has acted and continues to act upon the belief that the con. trary isanaxiom, Aoting upon this knowledge, desiga ing mea have stuaied the solence of figures with great care; not with a view to discover the bost means of oon- ‘veying @ truth, but for the purpose of making them the most available as a means to cheat and rob. Not a day passes over our heads that we do not realize how formid- able the power has become in the hands of those who Manage tue aflairs of our incorporated companies, and with what effect it is hacdled in their susport by men Who control the means of influencing public opinion, and who are swayed by sympathy aad by interest to make ‘the best use of such « position, In the careful and thorough examination we have made of tho last annua! report of the Now York Central Railroad Company, we have ar- rived at conclusions, and presented them for public consideration, which must have startled and aston- ‘shed the community. The figures given were taken from the report and the balance sheet, pubiiehed in fall. From the figures as presented but one conclusion could be arrived at, viz : that the company bad made bet 5) per cent. for the year ending Sept. 30, ts6¢, instead of 1034, as the management assert. |{ our statemenis are correct, the report isfaise, while misconception of their summing up does not by any means demonstrate that they have told tho truth. Admitting the facis to be as the report states—which we do not, by any means—tho company is not carr ing 8 per cent dividend, after guard- ‘mg by & proper singing fund against tha} mth which is eating into the whole system of rairosds, t)-wit: yearly depreciation. We, however, fall back upoa the dgures presented in the jate report, and clearly prove that the business of the yoar 1856, terminating on th» 30th of Sep tember, does not show earnings to the siockhobiers of more than 644 per cent , conceding to tho managemen; the troth of their extraordinary declaration taat the road ls operated at a fraction over 62 per cent of the receipts. ‘The following is the result of the business by the showing of the report: — ‘ew York Centra RaitRoan, Gress receip' oPeCeteeerary veeeee 87,773,068 Cross payments — Constrvction account ++ Bl 262,469 Operating road .. seve 4,097, Coupons and interest ‘931'677 Dividends. 1,019 644 Suking fund 111,182 Balance of di-Lursemonts over rece!pts. $549,580 ‘This te tho result after paying 8 per cent to the slock holders. The deficiency is equal to abcut 4); per cent on tbe capital, leaving about 6}¢ per cent only as che net pros The following statement shows tho reguit of the s bosicese, taking official Ogures — receipie...... + +s Axpend!tar s—Conets uotion account. $1, 26: 4,097 Interest. 930.67 winking fund M1182 ————— 6, 103,088 Balance for dividends,,,........ $1,300,064 ‘This ia equal to 6\s percent on the capita’. So far, then, a8 the business of the yoar 1856 is coacorned, wo bave demonstrated the correotness of our position. In the comments made upom our review of the report of the Centra! Railroad Company, by those whose duty 1; appears to be to keep the concern properiy betore the people, and who labor night and day to sustain the totter tng Iabric of stock jobbing at the expense of everything tbat is sound in business as well as hoalthy to public morals, we find this declaration — ‘The truth is, the surpius income of this and the pre- ceding years ie $1,901,000, tne whole of which was in cafb apd cash items on the 00th of September We have asserted, from time to timo, that reports of railroad mansgers wore made to mislead the pabiic mind, to facilitate the currency of thele bonds and stock the more readily to borrow money, and to induce specu: \stion in order to sustain prices. The above paracraph, saken from the orcan of railroad speculators, estabilsbes thie truth, It im intended to deceive, Such « statement semanda for its proper solution the following figures, to wbie call particular attention. Against this said to be on band in cash on tho 30th of September, 186¢, er in cosh means, there ie due for— Bills payadie...... Due trustees of various $1673) Ss roads, on demand ..... Avguet and September disbursements for operac * img Fond, paid ae duc at the date of the report 660,000 [sterem accrued to Bopt. 30, the date of the re 259,968 Dual ‘iividemd ot 4 per cont L to Sept. 80, the date of Propor\iom ef semi accrued from August the report 810,014 $1,296,008 Immertiaus liabilities Sept, 30, 1855.. Balapee op band in cash and c oy, 18) Actual balance Sept. 2 ne of the items tncludod in the rum o ils reeelyable, which may or may not Le paid, of 604 We find the actual figures from the ofdvlal re. port Of Cash moana ie $1,068,819 99, tostoad of $1,801,000, os slated by the company's organ. Giving the company the venellt of this excess, the following ie the true sute of the cage ag to their Metlitter — seeeeee eee 81,868,919 50 sees 192,604 00 Card am means jete Dilla receivabdie, Camb im hand Sept. 90, 1856.06 .006 cece Jue as before stated, and accrued to dave Avtunl defleiency Sept. 20, 1856.. .. $118,877 70 Toe facta asd figures here provenied are concius' vo. They ostabliah fully what we have hofore dociared to bo iroe and what the company’s organ have attempted to deny. They show that the managors of the Now York Central Railroad Company havo verified to the State Nel! road Comamestoners @ paipabie fasebood. They show tbat the same policy which has bankrupted nearly every railroad im the State is the policy of this bloated corpora. tion, and that it is in reality to-day aot one cent more valuable than the New York and Erie, which ie selling at 6254 © 63 por cent. The same policy which destroyet the Erie, the Hudson River, the Harlem, the | ong island, 4 wavy other roads, is that now pursued by the Naw York Central. They epend their earnings to beep the property from decay, and borrow every cent they divides to the s\ockbolders, Oonttruction account sone serves to Yeap them alive, a# the loans of the Central Company, ‘of $6,000,000 since 1863, demonstrates, In the face of these insontrovertible facts, no labor is too severe, no eilorts left untried, no expediente vadevised, to keep up the steam of pablo excitement in tia favor, so that the prive of ite stock and bonds can be maintained in the market To eilectithis the columns o” (be company’s organs are (iled with mlropresentations, d/o a gpecial envoy Ogt ee ypor the Lovdor Exh sts emary or gener | Per annum and an outfit, for the same object. The means Tesorted to for the accomplishment of cheir purposes are Sully exposed in the figure , which wipe out the cash ‘sets of the company and show a deficiency on the 50th 0! September, 1856, of $118,877 70, The meseage of the Governor of Peansylvania furnishes the following statement of the debt of the Common- ‘Wealth on ths lst of December, 1866:— Finances ov PaNnsyYivami—PuBu0 Devt. 4 | er cent loan 5 “ 834,850 75 Tetal debt December 1, 1856. $40,701,886 25 Total debt December 1, 1868. 41,067,004 22 ‘The decrease in the dept for the previous year was $636,601 02—thus showing a payment of moro than ‘million dollars during the two years. The Governor ways: This exhibits the gratifying fact that the process of re ducing the public debt has commenced; and, unio checked by reckless mismanagoment ‘aod extravagan expenditure, must continue until the people aud the Vom. monwealth are relieved trom the debt and taxation wiih Te ates moe meee ons pay: were ade for iss sampietion oh the Portage Railroad and for debts previously contracted on that work; for old and ettied claims recent y adjusted by the com. missioners appointed under tue act of iast session for re- laying the south track of the Oviumbia Ratlroad; for en- larging the Dplawave division of the canal, and for other purposes. These extraordinery demands upoa the treasury have ceased, or soon will cease, with the neoes- sity that created them; and thus leave a still !arxer por tion of the revenues to be applied in payment of the public debt. The revenue of the past year excooded tho ordinary expenditures by $1,266,096 56, and the estimate of the overplus for the current year is $1,500,000, The Gover- nor is of epinion that at least one million can be here- after appropriatea annually towards the payment of the debt, which, with the augmentation, will extinguish it io twenty-three yoars, The recetpts from the public works for the last year were :— ‘Main Line $1,219,272 86 Suequebann 486,820 51 Delaware. 849,922 49 Total recelpta..........sccccsscee eves sess $2 066,015 66 The sale of the main line of the public works is again urged upon the atten:ton of the Legislature, Stock Exchange. SaTuRvay, Jam. 10, 1857. $1000 Ind 234'r...... 623, lonos Wie LSQRR 62 6000 Virginia 6’s.83 96 = 25 Hurlem RR... .. 16 4000 Cal 7'n°70..... 81-100 do s. 16% 1000 Hud Riv R2am 84 6 New HW & Har RR 12034 20000 II Con RB..260 961¢ 160 Reading RR .opg B43, 600 do... 83 96% 200 do......0pg 84 1000 ChickRiclsBs .c 96 200 1000 ClevArittDivB, 60 400 10 sbs Bx of Oom.. 103% 200 22 0... .... 108% 100 28 Bu of N America 104 100 10 Continental Bank 108 = — 200 10 Commonw’h Bk.. 98 100 Park 2 9834 200 100 do, ....st 8356 460 Mich Con RR.b60 94 1 9356 100 M0... oe 260 MS & N In RR.s3 $00 a 08 0. 55 210 Clev,Col&GiaRR.. 103 860 Gal & Chi RR b6d 122 60 600 do,.....860 160 do .. 80 ChIARKIAIRR..83 do, 30, 60 HudRiver RR 560 00 ND BOARD. 81000 LFriekWietMB 71 10 sha Mich Con RR 934% 100 abe Nic TrareCe. 45 200 MichSo&NiaRslO 86% 00 Cumb Coaido,... 17 100 eee 86% 100 Canton Co....880 23 lou do. 10 87 100 d0......080 23\¢ 100 Cle & Tol RR.b16 77 * 100 da 60 76% 40 70% loo 03 iT 100 a -b16 TT 100 do. ~ 83 16% 68 Milw & Mies RR, 76 80 Gal & Ohio RR... 12h CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvapay, Jan. 10-6 P.M. Asnms—Sales of 26 bbls. pote wore made at T7%c. Buxapervres.—Flour— The market was firmer. with tate activity in sales, part of which were said w have beon taken on speculation, with « sales embraced 5,000 & 6,000 bb! qnotations — Hour was scarce and firm at $3 60 war quiet at $319 0 $395 for Jorsey, and $3 75 for Brandywine. Wheat was quiet, while prices were an- chap sales were confined to about 8,000 bushels common to fair Southern white, at $1 70a $172, aod prime St.,Louis at $1 76; winter red was at abo Corn—No sales of consequence were reported mixed was trmly held at 69c. a 7¢o,, and new Southern mixed was on the market at 690 ; old do yellow and white firm at 74c. 0750. Rye was qa 2c. a We. Uste wore firm at 480. a 400. for State, and 490. a Sie. for Western, including 5 Corren—Saies were light, being confined to a few — Dage Rio at 10c,@ Lic., and 600 mats Java at c. Cortoy.—The saies were confined toa fow hundred bage, at steady were inclined to wat the receipt of later foreign news Feaicnts —Sbip room wae reduced, which, combined with tbe dition ty of delivering produce on’ board on account Of the Wwe, Koded to check angagomeats, To Liverpool, rates for grain ranged from 741. to 8d., and about 1,500 barrels flour were engaged at 2. 3d. @ Qe, 6d; $00 barrels roain at 28. 6d , and 600 to 600 packages ‘ard and Daoom et 2b, « Zia. 61, amd 160 bales of un- vompressed cotton at da. To Londen. 1,600 barrels four were engaged wt Ze 10%44 , and 500 to 600 packages oncos and iard at 30s. To Rotterdam, 590 barrels rosin were crgaged at 4, and 100 barrels lard mt sc To California retes wore iunctive at 250. por (00k moasuro- ment. To Havre rates were unchanged. Hopes continued tirm, wha a fair a:nount of salen at full prices. The extent of Now York us « file market toay be judged of from the fact that ovr imroris in L866 amounted to the large number of 1,7 and 1,500 bales, against 16447144, and 1,900 bales to 1865. The cargo RUDDHe @ame from Buenos Ayres, Avgostara, Ia voayra, Porto Cabello, Rio Grande, Califvra'n and Alten Roeacs Ayres alone supptied about owe third of the whole import Toon —Seoich pig sold at $50 604 $0, six months: re. fined bars bave advanced, and toe last sales were ro ported am bigh ae $4, six months; common bare wero held wt $67 50. The stock of Koglish short wat light and prices frm. Hoap was inactive at $168 $77 60 for ordinary, with extra sizes in proportion, Leatiome.—The masket oomtinued firm, and both hem. jock and oak wore in good demand. Sales, however, wore somewhat restricted during tae pret week, on ac count of the scarcity of suitable stock, Receipte were oy railroad and oame forward sparingly. No great increasc ‘of supplies can be expcoted for some weeks to come. Na vigation between this and Plermont bas been interrapied by toe, and considerable lots received by the Erie Railroad i that depot are locked up in transit, with other pro- duce. (ak and hemlock both soil at fai obese a Oak. e sales of Cuda muscovado, at 480. Navak Sromes.The market wae again higher and ‘The saler of spirits tarpentiog embraced ri of crude was ligh:, treighte obeok demanded $1 6235 “ Il, 1,100 gallons Englith were meortcan at 800. @ Blo. Crude sperm wee firm. 600 bbls. were sold at New Bea. | aferd, wt $190 per gallon. Lard ot] was steady, and | We-tern winter strained old at $1 Red ofl was at 620. | About 10,000 Ibs. paitn otf #old at 0c, Camphene ranged | b5e: a b6e Pork—The market was steady for new easier for old. The sales em! tert was frm with ealer of about | eral, from the Methodist 40 bbis., at full prices, tnoindicy new prime as 19 26 » $10, and Rew moss do wih old kod Weat- ern at $10 60 @ $12 60, ani $14 60 & $16 for new, Prime mess was pom'vsi at $208 $26 lef ame wore held at $17 b04% future a dies were |. deliverabie in 10Xe ; 1,600 de. lomg ribbeo « 100, dat meats were firmer abouldey Bacoa was active for 1000 boxes «og end short ribbed mid- ae © 0.426, for Ohio, Chesse sold at 100, 1030. cm. —Sales of 260 casks wi ro mada at Bio. 9 43¢0. The receipts of rice into th )oi* for 1856 amounted to 405 teroes, and 10.240 bay [ost India, agaiuat 61, 073 \leroen, and 13,637 bags hurl | ja 1856. Toesteck onthe Ist January, 1867, was 4, uerces avd 2,700 bags, ‘againas 3,600 tervee a» begs on Ist January, 1866, Svoars.—-The market was ‘im and closed at an ad- vanee of abou |,6., with salo« o' s:out 600 a 700 bade, Cada museovado at prices reve oy ‘rom 91¢0. @ 10c. Tallow —Sales of about 20,600 ios. were made at 11 gc, ally V.— Sales of 200 a 500 bbls. were made at 26c., from store at 20 ise Ww and lots ADVERTISEMENTS KEP WED EVERY DAY. For situations and firip, i¢e Sixth Pages _ MISCEL: AN cOUR, Bresere ORIENTAL 1 WASH AND BUR- pet's kallistone for sale by u N OLARK 4 60., 11 and 166 Broadway. Nos. if HH KRALD VS TIMES. OR A DINGE FOR Th ‘he “Lam L STRERT warn. @¢ Ducks” now | Wall street feel ‘That fortune ta but brittle Such “bulls.” as Weale: orn the wheel, the * em Lite!” ci riend ‘These several ani mi And whacking libala hive horn penned Ney trina. Which promise “We're ruined, begmarr| «vindled, sold? The bear-iike Herald } y ‘Timen swears the streets 0 And the bouses (hath: ‘lad balls and bear bes a bore— ‘That a man saves thrity tive per cent, 1) be deals with BMICHS. the tailors. QMITH BROTHERS’ one pri leaale and retail eloth- ing warerooms, 122 and 14y Fu'ion street, New York. H43 YOU SEEN THORK #1 6 BOOTS AT JONRE, No. 10 Ann strcet! also the double sole boots at $8? pre BONO PUBLICO ~*+\L*OP'S CELEBRATED ‘Kast India tonic pale ale, brewed in Burton. <= Frost, angene, = draught and in bolwles at the wine vaults, Ne. AWDUST WANTED —THK SUNSCRIBRR Ih NOW to make contracts for the delivery of one hundred and forty-four thousand bushels of fine sawdust, to be de livered in monthly deliveries of 'weive thousand bashels each at his warehouse, Nos 18, 20 and 22 Beaver street, In this city. Address Udoipho Wolfe, 22 Heaver atroet, N. Y. IKERS AND MOUPTACH xs FORCED TO'GROW ty by ip a greg ee ad ne cea 0 thoakin, “$18 hotle, went vo xn # a. ORATIA ‘b003¢ Broadw: Lnber, “ fons Thied treet. 7 Married. a AFFORD.—In wis vity, on Tuesday, Jan. 6, Mr. H. A. , Of New York, to Miss Many J. Bray: vor, of New Haven. Mom—Fsauen.—On Thuredey, Jan 8, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Kev. A B. VanZandt, 0 D., ‘Mr. James Mure, late of San Francisco, Cal., to Manaa- mat, youngest daughter of Mr. Audrew Farmer, of thio ony. ia papers ploaso copy Drea. Hatsrgap.—On Saturday worpivg. Jan, 10, after a se- ‘Vere iliness, James P., only son 6! James 5. aad Charlotte Halstead, aged 17 years, 1 monih aud 16 days. The relatives and friends of tne aaily, aad those of bis phere ge Pierson Haistead, and his uocles, Pierson 3. ead, Guinby Kipp and ‘Thomas Jeromis>, are re- spectiully invited to attend tie ‘anerai, from the resi- dence of his father, No, 126 East Twenty. titth street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Horvat —In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 10, Wa. B. Barriatp, in the 38d year of bis age. ‘His friends and acquaintances are pie rocco invited to attond his funeral, from hia iate residence, No. 238 Seventh street, this afvernoon, at | o'clock. Hom —On Saturday, Jan. 10, Mrs, Manian Hom, relict of the late Wm. Hoe, aged 67 years, 10 months and 22 days. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No, 226 Bloomield street, Hoboken, this morning, at ten ool 5 Boneatt.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturday morning, Jan. 10, Jonn, eldest son of Eliza and the late Joba Soa - fall, in the 17th year of bis age ‘The relatives aod friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, on Tucst#y morning, at 11 o'clock, from tbe residence of bis mothur AMENDEZ.—Oa Saturd 2 10, ADA Gexraonr, onl; ae E. Amondez, ip ihe thi ence.—Suddenly, in Brookiya, on Friday, Jan. 9, Judge Jonny Prmncr, aged 67 years. The funeral will inke piace thie afvernoon, at 2 o'clock, from bis lato residence, Fulioa avoaue, third door West trom Grand syenue Fulton sveous cars pass the door. Sstovex —On Saturday, Jao. 10, Onamias Buackwant, son ot Fon and F. F. Selover, aged 9 years, 4 months 8. relatives and friends of th» tamily are respectfully to aitend the funeral, this afternoun, at 3 0’clook, from bis late residence, No 100 Briage street, Brocklyn. Haxprxg —On Sanday, Jan. 11, of inflammation of tongs, Heseaet A. Hamving, infant soa of Samuel and — Harding, agod two wouths two weeks and iwo ays. @ relatives and friends of tho (amily aro reapectfull; \mvited to attend the funeral, from No. 489 Spring pean f ibis nwa 4 a id = ‘io on ma. jurday, Jan. 10, of colic, Carnie, in- fan of C. ©. and |. £. Marah, aced two moans The friends of the family are invited to attoad hw fune- ral, from No, 129 Wert Forty tfth etrect, near Broadway, this afernoon, at one o’viock Whaaer.—On Sanday, J li, at No, 1 Eim place, Brooklyn, of cholera nfaaiom, Gauvam Mckaay, on'y son of Gervese and Kate B. Wheeler, aged eae year and five months ‘The funeral wili take place to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, when the friends of the tamily are invited to at- eta meee, at Woodhaven, L. 1, om Friday, Jan. ¥, Mr. Joun Punor, late of Williamsburg. His remains wore interred in Groouwood Cemetery. Philadelphia fap please copy. Miavaceos.—Un 8 7 morning, Jam. 11, at half past ten o'clock, of couges:ion of tha luvgs, Tisvpoue Comme- va, Only ron of Theodore |. aud me Angasta Magag- Bos, aged 1 year, 9 mouths and 15 days. The friends of’ the family are respectfully (nvited, and also the members of Apgio Saxon Lodge, No. 1J7, of F. & A. M,, attend bis funeral, (row Lhe resi lence of als pa- rents, No. 11 Kim place, Hrookgn, this afereooa, at two o’ci00K, without further notice. Now Uricaps papers please copy. Cxorsey —On Sunday, Jan. 11 of booping cough, ipa Lovina Crorsay, aged | year and 10 months The relatives apd friends ot the famuy are respectfully Invited to attend the funorsi, to morrow, from the resi Srzxcea.—On Sunday morning, Jam. 11, of coavuisions, Exaune Miem Srexcen, agea 2 years and 10 months, daughter of Mrs. Sarah J Sposoer, The immodiave cause of her death wes colds taken at we fire ia her mother’s bouse, on Fridey morning, Jan 9. ‘The funeral will be asuended from the present rest dence of her mother, No. é¢% Hous street, to morrow afernoon, at 1 o'clock. BxGcnam —in Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Jan. 11, Vinginta, daughter of Dennis sad Harriet C. Bngnam, aged 1s years and 6 morws. Her tuneral will take piace to morrow afteraoon, at hall past 2 o’oh from ber father’s residence, No. § = place. Toe frieads of the iamily are invited to attend, Boaion papers pleare copy. Roweys this city, 00 Friday evening, Janeary 0, hoe aghter of the iate Jeremiaa Romeya, |). D. , aged 61 years, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are ros Tall; inghed to attend the funeral, this irorsteg, a Tlo'etoctk, from the reridenoe of ber brother ta law, H. 8. Vaa Bou rev, 66 Clarkson street, BsclLacaix—On Satarday, Jan 10, of disease of the heart, Divoran, eaughtor of W. 5. MacLaurin. The friends of the family are iavitea to atiend the fu- | ry this aiternoon, at 2 6’o10ok, from tho residence of er paronts, No 171 Livingston street, Brooklyn Barmor.—(o Sunday afternoon, Jan. 11, at bor late residence, No 290 Jy sireot, Brooxtye, Mre. May Man sex, wicow of Joba Barron, formerly of 44 Joba's, New soundiond, aged 47 years ‘The friends Of the family aro invited to attend her ta- pera, om S.. James’ Cathedral, on Welnesiay morn. ‘ag, whence her remains wiil be taxen to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, Requiem mass to commence at ball past 9 o'clock. Hovex®.—In Brooklyn, om Suncay, Jan. 11, Jomaxygn KL, wife of of Alfred Bodges, Eaq., \u the Tist year of ber age. relatives and friends of the family are reapeotfally . 0, Onared, eor- Layise —On Savard: Jaa. of consumption, Mrs. Ann, the beloved wife of John Loving, eged 40 years, Bile friends, and thoee of his brothers, Patrick and Pe- ter Levine, are respectfully invited (0 attend her fumeral, 1 12M., from Filty fourth streot and Righth xmy.—On Saturday evening Jan. 10, Acamet Keay, youngest son of Thomas and Catharine Keely, aged 14 mon’ The friends of the father, and grandfather, John Mo- reapcottully invited to attend the funeral, this , at one 0” , from bis residence, No. $30 treet. Bawmaxs. On Saturday, Jan. 1¢, Awsa CaTmamms est daughver of John and Aana Oasharine Baromen, aged 10 months Per (riends and acquaintances are respectfully tnyited to attend ber funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 14 avenue 1. McGeary —On parent Jam PS Jous McGaarm, for. meriy of £6 Division b Nie friends are reapecituly tavived to attend the fu- persl, from No 10 Foreyth street, this afermoon, at two re bs oe ys —In Brooklyn, on Ngvae it, Evwin 8, Fawn § and and 30 days. The friends of the family are vited to attend the fu. arch, corner of Washingtoe acd Oreen averves, this sMernoon, st § o’cleok,