The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1857, Page 5

‘Monday evening, mak ing the passage in fifty.four hours, ‘while exposed to all the fury of the storm. The Neriolk fnarbor is frozen over, and nothing can get in or out. Wasumertor, Jan. 24, 1857, ‘Mr. Wrson presented the credentinis of Mr. Samner, Benater from Massachusetts for six years from the 4ih of ‘Mareb next. ‘The Senate proceeded to the consideration of bills rela- tive to the District of Columbia. Mr. Kmasy, (rep.) of N. Y., said he understood Mr. appear before the Committee. ‘The Sergeant-at-arms having produced Mr. Chester Before the bar of the House, pursuant to order, Mr. Kmasr offered a resolution, that the Speaker propound to hhim the questions, ‘‘ What excuse have you to offer for Ha ge if Es Hi gE f it § Hf i He tad Posee E A i 4 & nder oath. The principle of free h gives right to answer questions as he ox. 8 toevery man under the common law, and he overturning the safeguards which the fathers Me had thrown around our liberties. Srswart, (dem.) of Md, said the witness having ht here for contempt, it ape pend for Mr. Letcher’s proposition to be carried out. inform the House Ui eciti Fre z ‘Mr. Broom said be was authorised to that Mr Chester preferred answering the question in the manner proposed. ‘Mr Topp, (rep ) of Pa , opposed Mr. Letcher’s motion eaten tunoraiion a catati hed onses in all courts of jaw responses are made without ‘witnesses to under oath for contempt Mr. Wasnnvens, (rep.) of LL, said this was not the general of courts. Mr. Lage replied it was the universal practice of Penn- van! a, ‘Score, (dem.) of Ga., contended that Mr. Ches. t.at-Anms then retired with his prisoner, ills were considered till the afjournment. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Benate. Aunasy, Jan. 24, 1857, @rmscll, Alexander Hamilton, Jr., and others, for the amendment of the general insurance law, #0 a8 toaliow ‘mwutual companies taking marize risks to increase tholr ash capital, Be accompanied the presentation of the petition with remarks urging action on the matter, as the oases to marine companies for the past eighteen months had been over eighteen millions of dollars, and it was absolutely necessary to increase their capital immedi- ately to continue their usefulness. Mr. Wanswortn presented memorials from various towns in Canada, urging the Legislature to tnorcage tho facilitics for communication betwoen the two countries: ‘Mr, Baaprorn fa ay ve favorably on the bill incorpo rating the Now York Harmonic Society, ‘Mr, Srencmm gave notice of a bill to amend the charter @f the Manhattan Saviags Bank. ‘Mr. ©. P. Sarr introduced « bill incorporating the Con- tral Sa: Bank, Brooklyn. ir. 1, iota © dill appropriating tte valle Of the State tax to we enppert of (ho common goheols, and holding w ag savings banks ur Kaiiy presonv d ‘a bill to Provibit banks of issue from acung WILLA PAPBED. ‘To Mlow Peter Cooper to found a library and scientific matitution Alovz0 8. Upbam be President enee of the Lieutenant Governor. the Senate sbould go into « bal- prectice of the United States Benate, and an amendment to proceed to ballot for a pre ¥ i x f I i oss if oN A Sxrm nom'nate! Mr. Brooke. ret batlot Mr. Upbam had 12; Mr. Spencer, 8; second ballot being taken, Mr. Spencer had 14 2. It took the Sepate by surprise, and oooxsioned % cua briefly a idvessed the Sensis, thanking 6 bono they had conferred upon him republicans were present, two of whom oxst tor Mr. Spencer. ge > £ cH 3 ? 22 2 § if He H 22 g i! Assembly. Aveasy, Jam. 24, 1857, Percrions For the abolianmont of days of grace on ‘(rafus. For and acaineta pier acrost Gowanus Day. Por the removal of the Quarantine. Bor aid to citizens of Now York in Kaneay, This peti Won was presented by Mr. Foote, who urged the import ence and interest of the subject upon the attention of members. REPORTS Favorably on the bills to amend the Brooklyn aod Wil Rameborg consolidation act, and to prevent animals ran ing at largo in Fiatboeh, Unfayoradly on the bills for the repeal of the military pm lew, and exempting ministers from taration. NOTICES OF BILLA, ‘Boamend the charter of the Republic Fire Insurance Jompany of New York. ‘Po amend the militia Inws. A motion to take up the resolution to reconektor the 70a on the Supply bill of 156 was lost. HILLS PASEED, To extend the timé for collection of taxes in all the owns of the State whore there ie no special law in re ttton thereto, a ‘To incorporate the Tarnverein of Now York. To iegalize tho action of the New York Supervisors, Raising the salarier of the Clerks of Police Corts, Incerporate the New York Towing and Wrecking Co fate the New York Towing and Wrecking Oo, R amend the tof Brooklyn. i waociations to act as agents used ® dill providing for the o- wion of the Oxy Hall, Now. Yore ‘ Senate to appoint to, tt a eatery of 83,670 ced $1,000, 6 goer . ‘A debate eneved on a motion to refer the bill to tho er York delege tion. Mr Foot moved w amend ty reforring {t to the Com. ‘ alttee on (ites ane Villeges. which w ried. Mr, Pomeroy sit6 ‘ntrodnced bills fa retaiion to the opervicors of Now York and for organiztag the Metro ortan Police of New York Mesers Woods, Mabon, Jamer J. Reilly and Grover, NEW YORK. HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1887. Wiliam H. Buffington and Gibbs Earl, and also injured Mayor Buffington and George 8, White. Loss of Schooner 8. D. Hart. Provipanos, Jan. 24, 1857. ‘The schooner which put into Newport on Friday, in dis- tress, proves to be the 8. D, Hart, Wall, from Jackson- ville for New York, with loss of deck load, sails, bul- warks, &o. Bhe is very badly oed up. One man was slightly frost bitten. The schooner has had four feet of Religious Intelligenre. Rev. Charles E. Harris, a Christian Jew, will preach this morning and evening in the John street Methodist Episcopal ehurch. In consequence of the severity of the storm of Sunday last, the Rev. Jos. T. Piggott, of St. George’s parish, Barbadoes, West Indies, has kindly consented to preach again thisevening, in the Memoria! church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Rey. T. L. Harris will preach at Academy Hall, Broadway, opposite Bond street, Sanday morning at 10}, and evening at 7} o'clock. Morning subject— “Beauty and Holiness of a Death in Christ,” a fa- neral discourse. Evening—The second of the series of diseourses on “the phases of city life,” subject, “The Seamstress.” Judge Edmonds will lecture on Spiritualism at the Brooklyn Atheneum, corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets, this afternoon at 3} o'clock. The Rt. Rev. the Provisional op of New York will administer the rite ot Confirmation in the church of St. John Baptist, Lexington avenue, corner Thirty-fitth street, morning. The Rey. T.S. Drowne, Assistant Minister of the church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, will preach in the church of the Epiphany, 130 Stanton street, be- tween Essex and Nortolk streets, this evening. ORDINATIONS. On Saturday, the 20th ultimo, in Philadelphia, the Rev. Timothy Hanigan, who had the day pre- viously received the sacred order of deconship, was promoted to priesthood. The reverend gentleman has been appeinted assistant to the Very Rev. Charles J. Carter, of the Church of the Aseumption. Mr. William P. Aiken, lately a tator in Yale Col- lege, was, on the 19th inst., ordained and installed as colleague P rong with the venerable Dr. Joab Brace, over Congregational church in New- ington, Conn. The Third Presbytery of New Jersey convened in Bergen, N.J.,on Thursday, January 16, for the a ee of ordaining and installing the Rev. Edw. French, pastor elect of the First Presbyterian church of Bergen. Mr Charles J. Collins, a licentiate of the Presby- tery of Luzerne, Pa., has been ordained and installed as pastor of said church. Mr. Findley Wallace was ordained Comanieen church in Rockland, of the » On the INVITATIONS. The First Congregational church in Medford, Mass., (Unitarian,) have an invitation to Rev. Theodore Tebbets, formerly of Lowell, to be- come their pastor. The Presbyterian congregation of Rome, Ga., have called Kev. John Jones, formerly of Savannah, to the pastorship of their church. The Congregational church, Nashua, N. H., over which Rey. Mr. Jewett was lately settled, has ex- tended an invitation to the Rev. Mr. Hill to become their pastor, and he has accepted it. The Second Presbyterian church, of Wilmington, Del., has called the Rev. Joseph T. Bodwell, of Fra: mipgham, Mass. Rey. Robert R. Booth, junior of the First Presbyterian church in Troy, N. Y., has accepted a = from the First Presbyterian charch in Stamford, mn. Rey. Dr. J. H. Bocock, of Virginia, has accepted a call to the Presbyterian (0. 8.) church in Gieorge- town, D. C., and just entered upon his duties. Rev. A. W. Miller, of Charlotte, N.C., has ac- — acall from the church at Petersburg, Vir- ginia. Mr, Samuel McKee has accépted a call to the someregetans of Le Claire, Prairie and Port Byron, ows. The First Presbyterian charch of St. Josephs. Mo., has invited the Rev. Mr. Gallaher, of Ralls county, Mo., to take charge of that congregation. Rey. C. G. Russel, having accepted a call to th pastorate of the German Reformed church in Co- lumbia, was duly ordained and installed in Decem ber last. Rev. George C. Heckman, of Port Byron, New York, has aceepted a call from the Presbyterian church of Portage City, Wis. The First Presbyterian church, Springfield, Ohio, has given the Rev. John H. Brown, D. D., a unani- mous call. Rev. Alfred Emerson, late Professor in Western Reserve College, has recently accepted a ananimous ss from the church and parish in South Berwick, ee Rev. T. P. Gordon has received a call from the Sixth Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, where he has been for sometime a stated supply. Rev. H. L. Doolittle was received from the Pree- bytery of Susquehanna, and upon » unanimous call irom the newly organized church at Mill Hall, Pa., has accepted and been ordained. Rey. James Douglass, of Rutland, N. Y., bas re ceived a unanimous cail from the First Presbyterian church in Adams, N. Y. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Wm. Pinkerton was recently installed pastor of the Presbyterian church of Coilierstown, iock- bridge, Va. Mr. George E. Sanborn, late of the Theological Seminary, andvver, Mass., on the lst inst. was in- stalled a8 pastor of the Congregational church in Georgia. Rev. W. W. Patton, of Hartford, Ct., was installed over the First Congregatio society in Chicago week before last. Kev. Dr. Patton, bis father, of New York, preached the sermon. Rev. T. H. Rouse, late of Poquonnock, Ct., ww stalled Jan. 8, over the First Vongregational in Jamestown, N. Y. _ Rev. W. H. Prestly was installed on Wednesday, in the pastoral charge of the A. R. church othe, O. Rey. Charles Barnham was installed as pastor of the Congregational church at Meridith Vilage, N. H., on the Sth inst, RESIGNED. The Rev. J. P. Hammond has resigned the rector- ship of Bt. Ann's church, Morrisania, and St. Mary's free church, Mott Haven, and ac: d the rector- ship ae —— Sor Riverside, Tenn. He expec enter upon juties immediate: the ist of February next. sigpdeand Rey. Mr. Vincent has resigned the pastorship of the Congregational church at Warsaw, N. Y. “ Rev. David H. Riddle, D.D., pastor of ti Preayenen ince (N-8) Pit ne Hoon de ie resignation of charge. . Riddle has call to the Reformed Dutch church in Jersey @ity. Rey. F. R. Anspach, pastor of the Latheran church of Hagerstown, Maryland, has resigned his charge. Te chp st ss it Congreso @ charch edifice of first Cor Unitarian Society of North Chelsea, Mass, havin, recently been entirely remodelled, was on the Toth inst. consecrated anew to divine worship. A beantifal Catholic church is being erected Asbland, Schuylkill county, under the su; ion of the Rev. Joseph O'Keeffe, pastor of S*. Patrick's chureh, Pottevilie. Another splendid stone church is newly finished in Tamaqua, in the same county, under the direction of the Rev. Maurice Walsh. An Ecclesiastical Council convened in Chelsea, Mass., on Wednesday ot last week, at the request of several ren, to consider the ¢xpediency of organizing them into an Evangelical caurch. MISCRLLARROUR. The Orthodox church in Fitzwilliam, N. i. was Seared by fre om the 15th inet, Lose nearly Rey. A. H. H. Boyd, D.D., of Winchester, Vs. ‘Was on the 15th inet. elected pastor of the Second church in Alexandria, Va., vice the Rev. E. J. Newlin, appointed President of Delaware College. A writer states the difference between Unitarians and Universalists thus : “‘ The former believe them- selves too to be damned, and the latter believe God too to damn them.” Among the which arrived last week b the steamehip “Oi of Washington” are Rev. B. Kincaid Missionary rf Seren Sat family; al:o Rev. George W. Hervey, of New York. On last Sabbath, by agreement between the tors of the aiterent’ chreches in Chaterton 0, all the its e, a8 with one voice, against L pulpits spoke, as w' » 8 Rev. Thomas 0’Fiaherty, of Auburn, N. Y., has been removed from Geneva, N. Y., to Elmira, On Friday, the 9th inst.,at the House of Good Shepherd, in Philadelphia, Miss Catherine Blake (in religion, Sister Mary John) received the eed the order from the hands of the Rev. Dr. On Saturday, the 27th inst.,in Philadelphia, four Sisters of St. Joseph, Sisters Eaphrasia, Mary Xavier, Rosalia and Gaoriel, the Ranpiaett of making their vows in ce of the » Dr. O’Hara, Rev. Father Kelly and the Rev. Father Rapish. Rev. Joseph Alden, D. D., Professor of Mental andMoral Philosoph; in Lafayette College, has been chosen President of Jefferson College. Rey. Ellis Howell has become the stated supply of the churches of Marshall and Darwin, Ill. Rey. D. H. Muller, of Yonkers, N. Y., takes the place of Rev. Harvey Miller, in the Baptist charch at Meriden, Conn. Rey. Moses G. Knight has commenced laboring 8 missionary among the colored people of Louis- ville. PAYING MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL. The bill offered by Mr. Bradford in the New York Senate on the 20th instant amendatory of the Re- vised Statutes relative to religious corporations, pro- vides that in addition to the powers vested in the Board vf Trustees of Religious Societies, they shall have power by a vote of a majority of the legal voters im the society, to levy and collect an annual aseessment on the pews and slips according as may be just and equal, due regard being had to the loca- tion of the pews or slips, sufficient to defray all expenses or liabilities incurred by the trustees for the payment of the salary of their clergyman, and all other expenses necessary to the well being of the society. The act also provides that notice shall be given by the trustees of the amount assessed on each pew, and gives them power to collect the same in- any court of justice. ROCHESTER CONFERENCS OF CONGREGATIONAL CRUKCHES. ° Thursday last, Jan. 15, says the Rochester De- mocrat, was an interesting day to the Congregation- alists of this region, marking as it did the establish- ment of a “ conference of churches” for this vicinity styled “ the Rochester conference of congregatio churches.” This is a religious body composed of delegates from the different churches—meeting with the pas- tors three or four times in a year for purposes of social and spiritual profit, especially for the promo- tion of acquaintance among members of neighboring churches and union in religious exercises. No ec- clesiastical power is to be at any time delegated to, or exercised by, the conference. There are twenty-one congregational churches con- nected by their pastors or “ supplies” with the Ontario Association, six of which have been added during the past two years, Six or eight of these, from Rochester and its immediate viciaity, met on Thurs- day, at 5 go ag with the church of which Rev. Mr Dill pastor. After devotional services for an hour, brief addresses were given on appointed topics, five or six in number. Then followed an op- 'y for conversation and forming new acquain- nces, Or renewing old ones, between members of the various charchee. This was one of the pleasant- est and aoe valuable parts of the day. Meanwhile a cold collation, which had been spread under the charge of the ladies of the congregation, was served in the Sabbath school room, to which all present were invited. In the afternoon the exercises were @ 1a; '8 Thabge of and participated in cbietly by the laity: & charge of and participated in c ry. 38 on The Principle. of True Life ta the sermon, Charch;” and re of the condition of each pa peo an a er ipa a report was given ot tions durin, Sear; from another of seere then ons hantred. 98 The exercises closed about 4 o'clock, the next meeting of the Conference being appointed at the Plym-uth church, in this eity, in April. in New England, where these meetings are well known, and often exceedingly interesting, some- times from thirty to fifty members of one church attend the Conference held with a neighboring poten eens Roh ey come in lar numbers, the fine le —— a house of worship filled, above and below, by the residents of different towns, who thus learn to take a deep interest in each other's religious welfare. ‘Terrible Suffering at Sca. WRECK OF THE BRIG PRINCESS LOUISA, AND DESTI- TUTE CONDITION OF HER CREW. Capt. Thos, H. Gifford, of the ship Patrick Heary, ar- rived at this port from Londen, England, fell in with an Engli#h brig, called the Princess Lonisa, in lat. 99, lon, 72 50. She was short of both waver and provisions, with which Captain Gifford supplied ber. She had experi- enced very heavy weather; had been on the coast close to the Highlands of Nevisink five times, but was obliged to put to sea again in consequence of not being able to find « pilot. During the gale of Bunday, the 18th inat,, fore aod main yard and had her sails all tora to shreds. Hight of her crew were frost bitten, and had been greatly reduced from want of provisions, water and fuel, Of her whole number of men not more than three or four were fit for duty, and there wore not sufficient to bend sail on the vesrel. The captain of the Princess Loulen ssid they bed been out of water thirty. feoven days, and were, obliged to subsist on flour blended with salt water. He had been 107 days out at the time Capt. Gifford mot bim, and had left Cadiz for Now York with a cargo of salt and wine. It appears, however, that their wine was used after the supply of ‘water falied, and that there was but a vory small quanti- ty of ftom board. The hull of the Princess Louies was in £°0¢ condition, and although subject to roagh woather, had not leaked any during the passage He desired tain Gifford, on bis arrival in port, to report his coadition And procure assistance, as t would be impossible without pedo ot ane: It something is not dove soon, it will be Scr prest spares sa a Gifiord fell in City Intelligence. Seldon. Further, that decess: passenger on board of tae above vessel. ArIEMYT at SCCIDE —A young woman named Wiliams attempted to commit enicide on Friday night, by swallow. ing ® shilling’s worth of laudaram. The suicide was brought to the Becond ward station house, where motioa! nrniste nce was reoderes. The woman said that while eo. geged as a cook on board of acanal boat ane hat been necaced by the captain, and thatthis lof to the atiempt At self destruction om hor part. Conarcricn.— George R. Cromwoll, whose name was mentioned in connection with the abortion caro in Fri- day's Hanatn, states that he bas no knowledge whatover Of the case, and has never had anything to do with it. Naprow Necare From Deate.—On Friday night Mr. H. P. West, of No. 188 Grand street, had his attontion called to groans which proceeded from the attic of No. 147 Bax ter sircet, He immediately endeavored to oifect an en trance to the room from whenee the strange sounds pro crceded, but found the door locked. The barrier was soon py open, en HA ny ane Cooper was Oo prostrate on joor, au fevoreiy from the eiltets of the fames of charcoal jabaied from afar nace which she had lighted in the middle of the foor, eereak tes cual bel pve aap eahoney ene discovered She © not give any satisfactory reason for thus foolishly exposing her life, New Youx Hoermat —The weekly report of the above Institution to Jam. 23, 1857, 9 as annexed; remaining o . 18, 204; admitted to Jan. 23, 60; discharged, cure or relleveds 41; died, 4 remataidg at cate, Be mats: 947, fomaics 43, Coroner's Inquest. Scicink or an Unenows May ny HancinG. —Coronor Perry held an inquest at the Ninth ward station house upon the body of an unknown man, supposed to bos German laborer, who comritted suicide by hanging him. poll ton lamp post. The deceased wae found snapended in Clarkeon street by the police, and wes taken to the station house, No clue could be obvained to the name or residence of ihe deceased. The jary rendered « yordict of “Death by aulcl ported duty free into England. In the last eleven Months the value imported (dead and alive) was 252,506. In November as much as £5,253 was im- ported. Mr. Damen, of Dorchester ( >, ie shippi Poole, per steamer, & cargo of Dorsetahire wi for Portugal, in whieh country and in soarcity is felt in conseqrence of the failore of their harvyeet. Large quantities of foreign poultry are now im- at The Weather. 8: OW STORM IMPENDING—-THE RIVER TRAFFIC STiLL IMPEDED. The excessive cold of Thuraday“night continued in 8 Very alightly absted degree all yesterday, until towards evening, when the horison became heavy, and the tem- perature moderating seemed to promise another fall of amow. This long-continued cold appears to be general over the coustry, and is having its effect upon the various railroads ; non-arrtval of the mails causes serious incon- ‘Venienceito the mercantile community, Our city rall- Toads comtinue their four horse teams, and consequently ‘are running but halt their cars, The First and Second ‘avenue, in place of their usual number, thirty, have only twelve om the track, and the fourth avenue are only ‘able to Keep six going. Stages are kept out of the streets, owing to the dangerous state of the roads, and the travel- Ung public are obliged to patronage the sleighe, which all day yestercay did a pretty brisk business. Sleighing, however, is anything but a pleasure in the principal thoroughfares, jolting being the order of the day. Those who can do 10 remain at home, for walking is dangerous, and riding, \} anything like speed, am impossibility. A Beavy fall of snow will be looked upon as a godsend. ‘The ferries were very uncertain all day yesterday. On Friday night and Saturday morning immense quanti. tes of foe were.made and floated into the bay and Hast river, and mveral of the ferries were closed. The Staten Island boatsexperienced more difficulty trom the ice than at apy time during the winter, We have received the following notice in reference to this Itne:— Sraran Jetayy Boats.—Ow! sie Racine me retreat boas thie day (Sunday ), leaving New York at 9:30. M., naM. 4 P.M. ; State Isiand at8 A M., 11 A. M. P.M. On Monday the regular trips will be ro: If snow should fall to-day in any considerable quan- tity, passengers to and from Staten Island will have to take their chances for crossing, as the captain will not leave his dock during the continuance of a snow storm. A WORD TO OUR FERRY COMPANIES. The ferry beats on our two rivers are unsuited to such seasons as the present; the side wheels aro continually being damaged by coming in contact with immense masses of foe, in addition to the machinery being thrown out of order from tho same cause. Why cannot boats be constructed with a single wheel in the centre of the ves- sel? Im that position it would always be in clear water, and the rocking motion of the boat, #0 disagreeable, es. Peelally to ladies, would be obviated. A very powerfu' boat, on this principle, might be advantageously usea for breaking up the ice inshore, when the ebb tide would carry it off aud clear the channel. Beware of Counterfeit Pills, Parporting to be BRANDRETH’S genuine pills —There is out & very clone ‘mitation of these celebrated pilla—so much alike are they to the genuine, that it i only an expert that can, at once dis'in nish the difference. ‘The halt-gtoss package label ts an exact fac nimile of that on the genuine package. The box of pills are like to the genuine as a pin ia 10 pin; but the public can uard themselves from deception, by observing that no genu pe pills have “241 Broadway’’ on the side. which all the cour terfelt pills have—all such are counterfeits. 1 have al- ready stopped the sale. to some extent, and have seized a Jarge quantity of counterfeit pille, which can be seen al 43 Csnal street, Brandreth Building. 497 and 415 Broadway. Let those who wish to secure the genuine BRANDR ¢TH’S pills. purchase at the principal oflice, ag above; st 2; Bowery, 241 Hudson street and 62 Division street, at 176 Fulton street, iMiamaburgh. T. W: rect, Philadelphia. Brooklyn, and 124 South Sixth street Dyott Sons, agents, 132 North Secon! Jones’ Old Italian Soap for Eruptive Chap- ed teader akin, 2s.; Jones’ old corarhatr oil restorative, beauti ‘ul for the hatr, 2s.; Lafont’s liqatd alabaster for ladies’ skin 2s, 202 Bowery. Bacon’s Grand Gallery, 208 Bowery —Open every day in the week. ‘those ambrotypes, saperb artistic preductions, for 60 cents. Received at Green’s Shirt and Furnishing store, No. 1 Astor Bouse, new styles of tes, scarfs, cravats and gentlemen's winter unaerwear, per late Smithsonian House, Broadway —Hotel Ac iodations: uropean or American plan, at option: Bream beat throughout nf KOPMAN. SIDNE! eer TE Aen These Slippery Times it Bchoeves AU 8 who would save themselves many a fall, 1o have the Vuleanixed t gutta percha and India rubber soles pat to the bottom of their boots an’ shoes, the only article which ta prov! against the allppery and iusecure walking of ns Says Arplied at No.7 Nawan street, third door above jobp. G. F (STRIN & CU. at 7 J RANKEN: 6 Nassau street, have discovered a process for attaching rubber soles to the bottoms of beote and shoes which is unfailing in its application. Gum puton by them do not come off as is the case with auch € atiempied to be put on by parties not understanding ines. Rubbers also repaired in a neat and satistac- tory manner. Bristol’s Sarsapariiia Stands the Test of experience: all its rivals are falling ,into disuse. It disinfects the blood of the elements of all eruptive and ulcerous com- plaints, relieves weakness aud debility is infallible in con fumption, and ia even more highly concentrated than wnen originally introduced twen‘y years ago. Kemp's worm pas- Uller, prepared by the same firm, are agreeable to the taste contain no mercury, and are infallible as a vermifuge. Sold by DT. Lanman & Go., wholesale druggists, 09 Water street New York, aud by all druggists. Sarsaparilia $1, and pas Ulles 26c. per bottle. White Teeth, Perfumed Breath and Beau- fifal complexion, ean be nequired by the “balm of « boneand flow Boware of counterfers. The immense of the “baln’’ has brought out hosts of coustertelts and impostares. Be sure each boule is signed FECRIDGE & OO, Franklin square, N.Y, For sale by all druggists, Batcheldor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, ss im the world, made, sold and applied at No, 20 way. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Scalps are the best in_the Union, Both for sale, and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Mrs. Elltott’s Rheumatic Embrocation.— For rbenmatiem, old sprains, ehilbiains, disiocat 4o., for ‘ale at £2 Division street the sol ney in New York for the medicines of Dr, Swayne, of hie. Holloway’s Ointment and Pllls,—By « Spe. cial ukase of the late (Emperor of Russ’a, these medicines have.been admitted into the pubile hospitals, throughout the Fmpire. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. Sarvepay, Jan. 24—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened quite buoyant this morning, and an advance was pretty generally realized. New York Central went up '¢ per cent; Hudson River Rail road, 34; Panama, }¢; Illinois Central, 34; Galena and Chicago, %; Chicago and Rock Isiand, 4. Michigan Sonthera; Reading, Erie and Camberland were @ shade or two lower, There were large tales of Contral, Eric and Reading tor cash. At the second board the market was lower all round. Now York Central destined \ por cont; Cleveland and Toledo, %; Erie, \; Hadson River, ‘4; Reading, 34; Michigan Southorn, \;; Camberland, »;. The Karopean advices and the large exportation of specie from this port had @ bed effect on the stock market, and et the close the tendency of prices was downward. The Assistant Treasurer reports to day aa follows:— Total receipts $144,310 61 Total payments 168,409 79 Total 12,477,001 04 ‘The warrants entered the Treasury Department, Wosbington, from the 17th to the 20th inst., inclusive, were a8 follows: — For the Treasury Department for the Intertor Department. Yor Onstome........... War warrants received On acoount of the Navy Repay ment on account of The steamship Persia, at this port from liverpool, brings three days later news, [he accounts are higaly {nteresting and Important, The Bank of Kecland has ad- vanced the rate of interest to six-and-s balf per cent on public eecurities. This announcement took all by sur prise, Capitallete and business men were Jooking for « decline im the rates, All the public and privete circulars and letters speak of the vtmost confidence in the ruling rates, The action of the bank was telegraphed to Liver. pool, and Created considerable excitement. The Bank of France returns show a deortage in bullion, Thers had been a great decline in Credit Mobilier shares, in conse quotes of the reduced dividend, In cotton there haa been no change, Im breadstui’s a moderate business is eported, without alteration in prices, The market for American seouritios was moderately active, £2000 Tenn St 6's 10000 Missow 67s,.060 60 it 4(00 Hed RRReaM 68 D0 N la RR ith 90 466 1 Cem KR Bas, 9894 81% 440 O0...0.51 OF 900 do.) ' bao a2 oot Chic & Ris Bde 03 100 MIB ANIRRDOO 8756 8 she Bk Of Com... 104 60 ye 10 Park Bank...... 1 & CantenCom,.b16 94% 70 Del & Had © Co.. 110K Jon Oo... at te” * “e ” do. do, 200 do, 665. 300 26 500 100 200 g z SSSEsssses 100 do 380 Hie 10 Clev, Col &Cin 2K 10345 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarerpay, Jan, 2(—6 P. M. Fiovr.—The market was quict, with sales of about 8,000 a 4,000 bbls. Common to good grades of State and Western brands were casicr and ranged from $5 40a $6 55 9% $660, Wheat.—Sales of about 12,000 a 15,000 bashels ‘were made, including common Southern white afloat at $180 $1 70, and choice do. at $182. Corn.—10,000 bushels of Western mixed corn sold at 720, Pork was steady, with sales of about 200 a 300 bbis, new messat $2!, and do, at $19 4s $20. Cotton was unchanged, moderate sales. Whiskey was qulot at 290. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, MISCELLANEOUS. OT GRUEL AND A ©) COLD. Old BisfTkins had a fyhtfui cold, and, just agif Jo Vex him, However he might rant or scold, ‘Mrs, B—, & most reapectuble woman, and the mother of an interesting famiy, woud Jaugh and keep on muttering in a Way hat did perplex him, fhe brought his gruel to his bed; Be asked he~ what she grivned at; And then the candid creature taid—~ ‘That @ talee and wretched economy in the quality and style of his fall and wiater clothes was which Blift kins sinned at, “If you had bought warm winter clothes,” Says she, “trom the great math Lxornnns, You'd have got them cheaper, the Lord kno wa! While in point of style, durability, warmth, ele- gance, and the power of securing he«\ch, these garments, it is weil known, are a thousand miles ahead of ihe rivalry of all others. SMITH BROTD ERS one price wholes ing warerooms, 122 and 140 Fulton street, H VE YOU SEEN THOSE $3 50 BOOTS AT JONK®, Ro. 10 Ann street? also the double sole boots at 57 ‘and retail cloth w York NDIA RUBBER MITTENS FOR OYSTERMEN—A Very desirabie article, mace expressly for oysvermen, and For sale at all rubber stores, warranted lo give eatiafaction ‘and at 36 Jobn street, up stairs FRVOUS DISEASES OF KVERY FORM, PAINS IN the limbs and body, want of streng*h spirits sleep, ap itte ‘and Kndred aittaenta, find a Blessed penaces in’ Dr. WEBBER'S invigorating sangullicr; It senda an elecuric thrill of youthful strength throughout the whole body ~lastiai Soid’at 202 Bowery. Price, ® 80; two, $4. Poor half p IPANIGH qyanrans TAKEN AT 25 S : billings = “ai . 09. ORNTS, g cents, t “ abxpencee ‘ - “ “6h conta. In payment for ¢! L - TANS? Extensive Clothing warehouse. 645 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Clift streets, 86 1 to 810 80010 19 se Supertine black and faney be Petersham overcoats. Lionaxin Kaglans. Canada pray overcoat Niggerbead overcoats Cassimere business coats. Excellent pilot overcoats Black cloth dress froc Handsome black deca Under garments, shirts, hosiery, ties, cravate, gloves, mutllers, dc, at very low prices Birth, z Hepeow.—On Friday, Jan. 16, the wife of Rourat EF. Huveom, Eaq., of Boston, of a boy. Married. Surri—Haxrr.—On Thursday evening, Jan. 22, by the Rey. T. L. Cuyler, Waurex Surri to Oonwmua J., eldest daughter of Sidney 8. Hartt, all Tis psLi—GrLiasrig —On Satarday, Jan. 96, by the Rev. Mr. Millett, Tuomas J. Tuva... Feq., © Miss Magia Gu. Lmarim, all of this city. Cooxr—Gaay.—On Thursday, Jan. 22 at No. $3 Woot bull street, Brooklyn the residence of the bride's father. by the Rev. James Millett. of this city, Mr Arcmmaco H. Cooks, of Ni N. J., 0 Mise Hawes, droghyer of Jobn 8. Gray, of Brockiyn. Baxriert—Hoovar —At Columbus, Obio, on Tooeday, Jan. 20, by the Rav. J L. Grover, of Urbane, Mr. J. W. Bastistt, of New York, to Mise Pauye K., dangbter of H. Hoover, Feq., of Ooltumbus. Maseachusctts papers please copy. this city Diea. , on Thursday, Jan. 22, of consumption, Jous (0. 31 Madison street. The relatives and frienca thy mily, and the James Reilly, Madison Light and Frontier Guards, are respectfully invited to attend. Hours. —On Friday, Jan. 23, tho only son oi Frederick and Rob«cca Hout, aged 6 monthe and 13 days, The relatives and friends of the family aro Le cncpee 4 invited to ationd the funoral, this morning, at half past pine e’olsek, from the residence of his parent Christopher street, without furthor invitation. NO. Ad . 34 Mott street, this afternoon, Her remaizs wili be taken to Ualvary Nowian.—On Saturday, Jan. 24, Mre. Mary Nowtay, wite of Garret Nowlan, of tue parish of Ratoe, county Carlow, Ireland. Her friends and juaintances are respectfally invited te.stend the funeral, from er late residence, Ne. 36 Chrystie at rnCOD, at one oO” a Brxemt.—On Saturday, Jan. $4, Ronwnr P, Bement, aged 26 j relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, to-morrow afiernoon, at two o'clock, without farther petice. from the residence of his brother in law, E. Suitt, No. 52 Triviiy place. ounent oy of bs Sean caren 'cgea oo jus De % years, 7 months and 19 day: The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ber von in law, Walter Underhill, No. 187 Woet Cwenty-fourth street, to morrow afernoon, at one o'clock, fur. ther invitation. Hyse8.—On Saturday, Jar. 24, Cataanive Arve, wife ot F. W. Hynes, aged 36 years. aieh, fret the renence of Mr. Joan Geary, ahtye ook reel r. John 1, Be a Ofvh street and Seventh 5 — 22, Jouw Cocrmar®, « Cocrnana.—On Thursda) native of Paisley, Sootiand, in the 624 yoar of bis age. relatives are respectiully invited wo at- this afternoon, a two o'clock, from the . , Second street, near Second avenue, yw papers please copy. Cranes. —On rp Jan. 23, Mararer Jase Ccane, s Michael and Mary Curren, agea 6 oaye. The relatives and friends of the family are respoctfally invited to attend the foneral, this aliertoon, at ono o'clock precisely, from No. 87 Washington street. Suxrrn.—On Friday evening, Jas. 23, of pulmonary romption, Exams, wite of Major Thomas D. Smith, aged 38 years. ‘The members of the Stanton street Baptwt church, to- other with the reiatives and other friends of the family, are reapectfuily invited og d the funeral trom No 45 Fast Twenty secon strect, to morrow afternoon, at half past two welock, wunout firtter invitation, Rost On Satarday, Jam. 24, ‘at two o'clock. Cemetery. neral, from No. 906 West Fourteenth strect, noon, at two o’clook. child of Thomas and Mary 5 months and 19 days ‘The relatives and frionde are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral, thie afternoon, a two o’olock, from the renidence ol her parenta, No. 462 Powers stroct, Brook. TA csmen, —Near Boundbrook, N.J., on Lege A La LAN ‘The funeral wil) take place this afternoon, atone — 5 ARRIVAL OF THE PERS'A: THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. TERMINATION OF THE PARIS CONFERENCE, THE PBUSSO-SWISS DIFFICULTY SBTTLED. Whe Russian Army to Aid the Shab of Persia. Ocenpation of Islands in the Caspian by the Czar’s Troops. GENERAL PRIM ARRESTED IN MADAID, DECLINE IN COTTON, &o., The Canard mail steamship Persia, Capt. Jadkins, from Liverpool at 84 o’clock on the morning of Satur- day, 10th inst., arrived yesterday morning. The news by the Persia is important, inasmuch as it states that the Swiss difficulty is virtually set- tled by the interposition of France, supported by England. The Emperor Napoleon undertakes that Prussia shall renounce all claim upon Neuchatel, in return for the release of the prisoners. Further, France undertakes to prevent any aggression by Prussia upon Switzerland. Switzerland approves these terms, and the !'ederal Assembly is summoned to ratify them, The Conference of Paris closed on the 6th instant, having signed a protocol which is expected to ter- minate all the difficulties in fulitlment of she treaty of peace of March last. Russia cedes Bolgrad and Tabak to Moldavia, and receives the town of Kom+ rat, on the right bank of the river Yalpuck, with a territory of 300 square versts. The Isle of Serpents is decided as belonging to the mouths of the Danube, and goes with them. The new boun‘iarisa shall be fixed, and the Austrian troops and Br tish fleet shall have evacuated Turkish territory by the 30th of March next. Immediately thereafter the Conference will reassemble at Paris, to ratify these proceed- ings. The French papers generally approve the hostile measures taken by the British against Canton. It is announced from Constantinople that the Turkish government bas definitely arranged with English capitalists for a loan of £12,000,000 at 6 percent. Subscriptions are at par. In Paris the brother and sister-inlaw of Verges, the assassin, had been arrested. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia is expect- ed to visit Paris shortly, and will take up bis quar- ters at the Elysée. He is now in Berlin. The movement againat the income tax has spread to Ireland, where it is being taken up vigorously. At the quarterly meeting of the ironmasters of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire, held at Birmingham on the #th inst., most of leading firms were represented. If anything, there was an inclination towards a further advance, but none was declared. Most houses are in the possession of good orders. A prospectus of the Punjaub Railroad Company (India) is published. The length of the line is 230 miles, to unite Mooltan, Lahore, Umritsir, and thence to Kurrachee. The Hast India Company are favora- ble to the project. Ata meeting of the Newcastle Investigation Com- mittee, Mr. Orawshay presiding, it has been unani- mously resolved :— That Admiral Seymour ip ass: gative of making war upon Chi Vempt against that prorogative; § Gressed to the Queen praying her to order Admiral Sey- moor's immediato recal! and trial for this offeacs; that Admiral Seymour bas unncocesarily ani aulewfully de- pp innocent life; that we, therefore, resuive to pro- agains) Admiral Seymour for murder at the Central Criminal Oourt The shipbuilding works, lately the property of J. C. Mare & Co., have been purchased and wil) be car ried om by @ joint stock company, under the name of the Thames Iron and Shipboiiding Company. The monthly debtor and creditor account of the Bank of France was published on Friday the 9th, and showed an invrease in commercial disvounte, and a decrease in bullion. The statement of the Moniteur (made ap to Thurs day) shows: —Debtor—Notes in circalation 544,181,- 700 francs, against 514,012,200 franca; ditto in branch banks, 68,298,775 against 69,000,000 francs; total, 986,161,419 francs, against 950,216,035 franca the previous month, Creditor—Cash ia hand, 72,004,520 france, sgainst 86,163,626 france; cash io branch banks, 119,449,793 francs against 112,160,744 franca; preminm on purchase of specie, 251,173 francs, againat 3,197,158 francs. Total, 936,151,449 francs, against 950,216,038 francs for tho previous month. A heavy fall bad taken place in the shares of the Credit Mobilier, caused by the announcement of a dividend of 98f. 75c., which added to 25tr. already divided, makes 123fr. 75c4 for the year—last year having been 203fr. 75c. The English money market is unquestionably easier, and some bankers discounted at 5) per cent for the trade; the current rate of discount on good bills is 63 percent. To-day the Bank of England rais- ed ber charge for loans on stocks § per cent. Consola closed (9th) at 93% a 94 for money, and ‘4) a 4f fer account. The market for American securities continues ac- tive. During the past week thore bas been a better supply of State stocks, of which there have been some considerable purchases for investment. In rail- way bonds, also, there has been more business, more particniarly in Michigan Central eight per cent bonds and the Illinois Central seven per cent bonds, United States © per cent, 1867-8 a Do, 6 per cent 1868, Magrachosetta $ per Maryland 6 per comtateriing bonds: Alsbama 6 per cent bonds ..... Pennsylvania 6 pr cent bonds, Do. 6 per cent sterling bonds, 1 Virginia 6 per cont bonds, 1850., Do, 6 per cent sterling bonds, Tennessee 6 per bonar. Tiincta Central 7 per Do, 6 por cent, 18 &o, bo. Do. 7 per cent (Freeiana), i000 Do. paid $2 paid......... 1m Ceatral 8 per cent, 1 ‘ork Central 7 per cent conv. © per cent no. cony., 1883 Now York and Erto 7 par cent 84 Do. 7 per cent conv, 1842... De. do, Sinking Fund, 18 Pennsylvania Central 6 per cont lat mg, Panama 7 per cont ist mig ster! De. do. do. +. 86 1880 88 1869 90 1864 90 March. The tollowing is the statement by the niteur:—