The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1857, Page 3

er LO NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Books Received up to January 3L. Moore’s Memoirs, by Lord John Bussell. Appieton's dition. Benton's Abridgment of the Debates in Congress, wol. 1, Report ot Huntington's Trial, by Mesure, Roberts and ‘Warburtea. ‘The Tragedies of Kurepides, Harper's edition. El Gringo; or, New Mexiso and her People. Songs and Ba lads, by Sidney Dyer. Braithwatte’s Retrospect, part 31.) ‘Bart's Geographical Exercises. Hittell's a Housebold Words, No, 861. Dix & Edwards. The Knickerbooker for February. Oram’s Fisrt Book, &s., &c. 1UDGMENT OF THE DEBATES IN CONGRESS, PROM a) to Tess, o the author of ‘“ The Thirty Years View;” vol.1. Appleton & Co, Had Col, Benton rendered no sther sorvice to the coun- ‘Gry than by the initiation of this urdertaki i would (ave preserved tor him au bonorable place in th recollection of future generations. It wat of all thors the work most wanted, as, in the gian qtrides we are making in political as woll as «commercial importance, we daily flud it neoxssary to re ‘wort back to the principles that guided tae fouaders of th republic, and to trace the successive ateos by which w dave beon conducted to our present prosperity and great- mess, Without such memorials constantiy in view, a ‘young country is in the very excess of its energy apt ‘do lose sight of the landmarks which have served to ‘keep it within the bounds of prudence and moderation. “The labor of exploring the vast mass of materials—mucb af \t useless—vwhich is contained in the authorised reports “Of the Congregational Debates, hae hitherto proved an bdstacie to persons seeking political information of this <eharsoter, No one, in fact, but a patient stadént of his. ‘ory acoustomed to such researches, could contemplate ‘the task of wading through such a chaos of ill arranged @nd undigested matter without dismay. The pian happl- ay concetved by Ool. Benton, of abridging aud classifying tt, ‘ia reference solely to its importance, and of bringing the swhole of {¢ within such a compass as will rendor it easily waccemible to all classes of our citizens, realizes a deside- ‘Tatum long felt, but which no one has hitherto had courage enough to attempt to supply. In fact, no man was 00 well qualified for the task as Colonel Benton, An -@otive participator for mere than a quarter of # century ‘Ln most of the disoussions of which bie volumes will form \@ resord, no one could #0 well appreciate, or analyze with ae BP FERCIRCNT, the impor tag; Pointe OF tnose debates. Hie is in fect in himself a living index to all that has taken place within the walls of Congress during the whole of this long end oventiu) career, and therefore {ato no hand ‘wo well trained and schooled to its work could such a task havefailen. It is to be hoped thet heatth and life will be ‘sgpared bim to enable him to carry it tocompletion. From he opecimen volume before us we are jostified in saying “Ghat this work will be one of the most useful and accepta- Jole comiributions to tne political literature of a country Bhat has ever yet been made by p political man, erat or Cuarves B. Hunrinaton ror Foraxer by Mesara. Roberts and Warburton. J 8. Voorhies, publisher. ‘The trial of Huntington is one that will always occupy ‘@ prominent place in our causes celebres, No case ever do- ‘weloped more atriking imconsistencice, or astonished the ‘world more by « sense of its owa simplicity than did this Tamons trial. It convinced people that shrewdness ts not ‘an indiepensadie quality to enable a man to make his way ‘@mongst Gosncial speculators aud pers, and that to e a success(ul rogue ona large scals does not require ‘any large amount of brains. But the feature of the case ‘whiok imparts to it its greatest interest is the character ‘Of the defence set up by the prisoner's counsel Tne piea of moral tosanity, under cirsumstances which, howsver much they argue moral perversion, had certainly no elaim to bascoounted for by disor dered maatal action, was something #0 new and bold in conception that tt tiskled whe public by is very audacity. The defendant's counsel ‘@ppear to bave been so well satisied with the effect pro- ‘duced by that defence, legaliy avsuccessful though It ‘was, tbat they determined to perpetuate the msmory of ¢t by pubitehing im book form all the facts and arguments of the trial. Yor this purpose tbey procured th rvices: of Messrs. Roberts and Warburton, the well known law reporters, who have given usin the handsome volum before us, a full transcript of their notes. Nothing can wo more minute or scourate thas their report, and those wrishing to possess themselves of all the facts of this oa- vious trial, wilt do well to obtain @ copy of It. Memos, JOURNAL, AND CORRESPONDENCR OF Tuomas Moore, by Lord John Rassell. Ap- pletom & Co. The opinioa ef the public, both English and American, fas been distinctly enough expressed on the merits of this ‘work. The editorial labors of the noble lord who has given ‘Bis mame to the title page seom to have been guided by 0 proper sense of literary responsibility or conscientious wegard for the memory of the gifted writer whose papers “wore entrusted to his hands. It is painfel to have one’s ‘Jaith in the generous and elevated natare of sucha man ‘abaken by the publication of letters which impart to bis character «tinge of meanness ani littleness, that we ‘would rather believe bim to have beon without. We ‘Gove to invest the momories of those writers whom wi oAmire with something of the Kea! beauty with which beir own teomirg fancies om towed everything that they ‘ouched. We thercfore thank but little the biographer ‘who rudely tars away the veil which covered their faults, and we thank lees the literary legatee who faiflls mo badly the sacred trust reposed im him by the illustrious dead. Apart from these drawbacks the work possesses an ‘mtrinsic interest which nothing cam divest it of. The private correspondence of » mae like Moore, who not only bimself cocupied # foremost place im the ranks of iteratare for nearly bal! = ecatury, but who was in ‘Pabdits of constant association with the most distinguished eentomporary wits politicians of Groat Britain, can- Bot fail to possess a strong attraction for all the admirers: of his genius. The Messrs. Appleton have therefore done ‘qoll m repriating the English edition, and they deserve @dditional credit for the very handsome style in which ‘they have placed the work before us. Oxam's Finst Boor. D. Fanshaw, Naseaa street. ‘This 9 @ most useful educational work on the clemeats ‘Of thought, language, form and number, and wil! be foand @s important ald in primary schools. NGA AND Baruavs, by Sidney . Sheldon oe <A & Co” . me ; These songs, alibowgh wey display coasiderabie facility ‘of versification, are not of @ very high order of postic merit, They show but Httle fertility of imagination, aed reproduce in but too many instances ideas which we Dave seen cleewherc more happily treated. ‘Tom Tragspies oF Evairtpes.—Harper's Classi cal Library. ‘The treasiations in the present voltmes are from the pon of Mr. Theodore Alvis Buckley, of Christ Churoh, ‘Oxford, and have been carefully revised according to Dindorf's text. They are unquestionably the best Eng- fab version that bas aa yot boos given tothe public Garngo, or New Mexico and her People, by m8 H. Davis. Harpers Brothers. ‘This description of New Mexico will be read witigrest faterest, It \sfrom the pen of Mr. |\avis, late United States Altornoy in the Territory, and comprises the re- suite of bis observations during a residence of two years ‘ands half there. The volume is profusely Illustrated by drawings trom the pencila of Liewt. Col, Baton, United States Army, avd F, A. Poroy, Keq., of El Paso. a New Yor.—A Comedy in Three Acts. By 77 CG. P. Wikins. John = Aa Broadway. ‘This play, which was acted at Laura Keene's theatre -@uring four weeks, and bas since been successfully rep wPesented in all the principal cities, bas deen neatly Printed, with full stage directions and a preface. Ih iss Might, ively, agreeable cortribution to American dramatic ‘Bteratore and will amply repay perusal. PERIODICALS. Leonard Seott & Oo.’s republications of Blackwood and ‘the North Britueh, Kainburg, London Quarterly and West. cMminister Reviews, presont the pubic with the cream of English pertedical literatare, at a price which places ‘Within the reach of all. For ten dollars, a subsoriber can ‘Dave Biack wood and the four reviews for the year, or he ‘fan be supptied with them singly at proportionate rates. “The postage te only fourteen cents on each review to any ‘Pont Office in the United States, so that people residing in ‘Ghe most distant parte of the Union can kecp themacivos Morough!y posted up in current English literature with- Gat the delay and additional expense which they would Who subjected to by having these pertodicais forwarded di Foot from London. Movers, Soott & Co, deserve credit or the spirit and energy with which they nave carried Gut their pion of reproducing here the most eateomed of Sho Finglish Reviews, and for the wnfailing regularity th ay om they supply thetr mubscr'bers with thom EE EEE EEE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, (867. Religious Intelligence. Rev, Chas. E. Harris, Oarttian ew, will preach to. day in the First Mothodist Eplscopal ohurok im Joha Rev, Morgan Dix, assistant minister of Trinity cherob, wili preach this evening im the Memoria! ohuroh corner of Hammond street and Waverley place,,one biook from the junotion of Eleventh street and Greenwich aad Se vouth avenues. ‘The Rev. Dr. Mublenberg, Reotor of the Churoh of the Boly Communion, will preach in he Chureb of the Epl- phany, 130 Stanton sirect, between Essex and Norfolk stroots, this evening. Tne Rev. Wm. Riley, of the Irish Wesleyan Ooale- rence, will preach (D. P.) in the Wesleyan ohurch (Rev. J. H. Bolitagsworth, pastor,) corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-second street, this evening. ‘There will be proaching in the Seventh Presbyterian ebu corner of Broome and Ridge streets, to day, by Sepeber iey ts momen ” Rev. T. L, Harris will preson at Academy Hall, Broad- way, opposite Bond street, this morning aad eveulng, th fourth of the series of discourses upon tne ‘Passes 0 Oity Life’’—subjeot, ‘Toe ineoriate.’” the firet of @ brit course of sermons to the youn; will be delivered in St. Peter's (Episcops!) ohwol:, ta State etreet, acar Bond. Brooklyn, tule evening. INVITATIONS, The First Reformed Luton Charon of Jersey O'ty some time since tendered s call to th De Rid Pittsburg, to become its pastor, he hes a swopted, will Commenoe his labors in his new field in Maroh The First Con, church and soniety (Usitari- an), in List ie eae without ® pastor in conse quence of the Pesigaation of Rev F.R Newell, nave unanimusly invited Eagene De Normandie, lave gradu- ate of Meadville Tacological Institute, w vec taetr pastor. He has signified his acceptance of the tevitatioa; and the soolety made arrangements for bis ordimatioa, to take place on Tauraday, Feb. 5. Mr. eneper Cc. Nowe of the as sredenieg olasa of the Theological echool, Cambridge, bas received « uaapimous call from the Unitarian society in North aadover, Mass. Rev. Wm. Willson, of the Presbytery of Erie, hes re- poe call from the united congregations of Ulive and Rev. F. T. Perkine has received and aocepted @ call from the Firat Congregational churon in Williameourg, Maas. At a meoting of the Classis of Borgen, held in Newark, the 26th alt., a call on the Rev. Dr. Polnemas, of Hope. ,N. J., fromthe Nori Reformed Datoh oharch of Newark, N.Y » Was yond and approved. Rey. B. E. Bittinger, of Fairfax county, Va, hes ac- cepted a call from the Seventh street Presbyterian obarch in Washington city. Rey. Francis Dyer, of Middletom, Ot., hes socepted a call from the Reformed Dutch church of Wosterlo, Al- bany county, N. ¥., and hasalready entorea upon bis labors in that place. Rey. John H. Bri D. D., has accepted the call of the First church, Springfield, Jil, and has entered upon bls work im shat olty. Rey. Samuel D. Stuart has accepted a call from the church tm Obristansburg, Virginia, and removed thi. ther, ‘The Weat Arch street church, St. Louis, has been looking towards the Rev. William A. Scott, BD D, of $i. Louis, Ajthough no formal call was mate, yet alotter was addressed to Dr, Scott, which bas resaliea in an un. qualified declination. The Society in Lishon, Ct, which for fitty-one years was under thg pastoral caro of the late Rey. Levi Levi Nel bas Oxtended a ungzimous call to Rev. David Breed, Jr., late of Chester, Maes 1 40 bogome thelr pas: which be bas accepted. Mr. G. W. Meoblia, liooutiate of Allegheny Presbyter: ‘has accepted calis from the united poe Pir ly rtf and Concord, Presbytery of Saltsburg. Rey. 8. N. Greeley, of Groat Barrington, Mass., has as- cepted an invitation to become pastor of tne Congregs- tional church at Grand Rapids, Mioa.; salary, $1,700. INSTALLATIONS The installation of the Rey. G, M. 4. Blauvelt. as pastor of the Firs! Presbyterian church ta Paciae, Wisconsin, took place week before inst, Mr. W. 5. Merriman was ordained acd installed pastor fee Cnereene charch in Batavia, N. ¥., oa the ast ia Mr. W P. Aiken, was ordained and installed over the Congregational churen at Newington, Ci., on WoMacsda: the 16uh uit, Sermon by President Woolsey, of ¥ale C. te Rev. Wm. G. Taylor was installed,¢n the 20th ult. pastor of the Presbyterian church at fareatum, Prosby- very of Allegheny. Rev. William Pinkerton has been irstalled pastor of the Preabyteriaa church of Collierstown, Rockbridge Jo , Va. Rev. S G. Wright was installed pastor of the Congre- gations! church tu Galva, by a Council conveced Jan. 21. Rev. 2. C. Dunn was tostalied pastor of the Coagregs- tHioaal church in Toulon, Stark Co, lil., on the 14:h of Jan- ary. Rev. David Magtll was last week installed pastor of ¢ Union Presbyterian cburch o@ 15.n strect, Patiadel pbis, DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Thomas Lasiey, who uas cea « iaisaful laborer in the M. E. Oburch for Ghty two years, died in East Tun Dessoe on the 20th ult, in the seventy afth yeur of bis age. He wason a visit trom Geeensburg, Ky., to he 200 ‘n-law, Moses M" Millia, NESW CHURCHES. son, of Boffalo. A sermon was preached in by Rey. Mr. Metkail, of Nunda. On Monday evening of iast week a meeting w: Rev. Dr. Pott’s church, in University piace, with retor connect! ence to the erection of new edifices in on with the Presbyterian body. A project has been started in the Rowan Catholic iii Rev. Ge ©. Foote, rector of an Fpiteepal charch at Whitemerens was received into the Roman Catholic previews to taking charge of the yy marsh was rector of a church at Sag Harbor, N. Y. Rev. n. ou reoontly removed from New York chy to Summit, New Jorsoy. Rey. Dabney Carr Harriton hae been chosen chaplain to the University of Virginia, Rev. Georze Cook has resigned the Pre=ttenoy of Fast Tepnesace University, to taxe oifvot im Jaly next. Rev. RB. D. Meamally is pamed as bis «accessor. ‘The Pre bytory of Michigan, on the 30th ult , dissolved the pa-toral relation between the Rey. C. W. Cooper and the onurch of Pontiac, Michigan. Rev. B, G, Grondy, D.D., has dissolved his relation: with the Marysville (Ky.) Presbyterian churcb. Rev. A. H. Boyd, |).D., of Winchester, Va, hae beon elec'ed pastor Of the Second Presbyterian charch ia Alexandria, Va, (N. 8..) viee the Rey, B. J, Newlin, a; pointed Pre ident of Delaware College. Rev. J. T. Lamar, of Savannah, Mo , hax accepted the otmtment of Protessor of Sacred Literature in Marye- ville College MISSTONARIRG FOR PRENSYLVANTA. caster county ; endon| county; Rey G. W. Natt, West Philadel ia; Rev. N Powers, Lancaster: lev. A Prior, Sohuy!mill Haven, ke,, Scbuyiaill county’ Rey. George’ B New Milford, Sor juebanne county; Rev. P Russel |, Laverne county; Rev. Wm, Watte, Butler, Butler county; Rey. |’ 3. Morrison, Nowningtown: Rov. Josian M. Bardott, Ashiand, Sehuy'ktit county. Besides these there are two young men candiiaies for the mio'stry, and one mission y lately appointed at a salary of & OBUROH DIFFIOULTY—waW 8O0HO0L Ve OLD SOHOOL—TWY MINISTERS IN ONB POLPIT. A Weiribie coniroy rsy nas arisen in ine Prespy varie oburoh at Weatipg'ouville, Orange omoty, N obildren, non attendants on the achool, is a work too erces for eoy Private bemevotence, Tre questin, shen whicn, artnet is, what oan be deve by the Board of Ksvcaticm to’ extend the infaease of tne the Pougbkeepate / vad 10 soD00!8 over the Gress mans Of truant, vagrant, gation betvg divided ‘bes ing and id ¢ children inate trestons taxing ‘Your Comroitee would recommend in the first place. ‘The Middlecown Whig Press says that oxiotiog organizations, 60 far as practicable, be used ‘appounced to preacn on Sunday, the 18th for this purcose, bo for the sake of ec momy, bo. vet same bour—Dr Ra! (ola sononl), and Re Ause this pecutiar Held of educeuon is one in walcd ‘Dew sobco'), of Port Jervis. At 11 o'clock the trasiees p.@ | Vate end ladividuai co operation is iadispoassois. Haley in the pulpit, and stationed toemscives on the They would suggost, therefore, that the aiferent ‘in- Sstaira of the pulp'i to prevent Mr Seward on ering thesams, | 4ustrial repoois”’ be ai ‘The elders presented thomecl ves with tr. Seward and de- manded ap entrance. Mr. citaor’b) paying the selarise of the Uaobers, or in Whatever way or menace thought expedient, 20 a8 to bring toem under the vieton of this Board, thas placing them on & permansot havis, at the cme time loaving $2 the ladies engaged them tbat private and individual moral influence which bas thus far produced happy resulis. ‘Tbey beheve that those engaged tn these outerprines ‘would be happy te mase this oo-operation ‘They would urge next the opening of a series of ¢ Prt mary Industrial Schoots,”’ to ba applind especially to this class of chiloren These schools, in their heures of ion, the kind of instruction, the means of bathing Clesnltnees afforded, and esp: cially the teaching of s¢ v1) Or some eimple trade, might we closely adapted to the thon commenced service, aod at the close an- he would preach the next Saoday (201n), ‘The trustees had # constabio to the churon, ready for auy oth ) similar scones ware re en jays that the trustees, @ usjri y of possecsion of the charch, ey into the pulpit again, at an earl, p = Becermties of the poorer class, and — an Le ‘pe + ders (new acbool) claimed the t, aod demand oven to those who are vagadoud ia habits. Chey od the hte enti whe OC A. Saaard, | Would not be in favor of supplying meais to these who came in the piace of Rev Mr. Peloubot; bat tuo | Sbilcren, as such # course, though perfect'y foxsibie in Private Orgavization, would be attended with the reaulis io @ public one, and would no doubt become a mere exooursgement of pauperism. In order to ineure that these schools sbould act direatly on these needing thm, aad only on those, tt woula bo Come necessary to empioy pernoas who ters among the poor along the docks, or tn Ubese obiidren frequent. Your commitwe pelisvo that bore this Inbor with great advantage, with a phil pl aviation already termed—Tae Chidren’s Aid © cety This vociety employs now « corps of ative Visitors, whose object it is to find vagrant chi “to place them in the publi) sohoo! der ti Board, t> commit tnem to the police for the “Ju le Asylum;’’ to pat them fa the “industrial schools,” or “to flag them bomes in the country.’’ would, in the main, be entirely compatible wit jeots of this Board. A certain proportion of Of theee visiters might be paid by chis Board, with the ing that e proportionate part of their iacore to the Gling up and selecting the numbers for the pew ‘primary {adustrial sohools."” Your cvmmi:tee, though not having officially conferred with them, bave reascn to believe that such an arrangement ould bo Gatisfectory to the trustees of the aboyo socioty. With mimilar objeois, your committee wo urge the conti. Buance of the evening schools for this olass during the evmmer months. From the stetement of the pdiics, it a that @ great deal cf the juvenile orime of this ofty 1s committed by idle boys in tho summer evenings. It is end believed that these schools would be one great ne. ‘as Ocoupying idle time and training to Detton ‘Though your committee do not believe tbat force is the Motive to be applied to the poor to promote educa tion, sll they woula uly recommend a more etripgent application of the fruant law on the part of the Police and magistrates of this city. By this act, on complaint of any citizen, achild found vagrant, trustees kept them and their supply out by force baving the officer to assist them = Dr Haisey commeaced wor sbip at 11 o'clock precisely, and the me# eonool party, teoit: g they baa suffi ctemtly , quivtiy tork their reste nd listoned strentively to an interesting disovurso from the Rev. Doctor. At the alose of the worship. the elaers announced that the Rev. Mr. Timlow, of Amity, (new schoo!) would proach next Suaday, (Feoruary ‘st,) and that Dr, Judd (also new schoo) would preach om Sonday February 6th, and administer the Lord's Sup per. One of the Trustees (old sohool) got up aad sail ae @ trvetee, he couatermacded what nad jast boom ac nourced by the elders. Thus maiters stood at the last acoucts. It strikes us that it would be qise in the clergy om both sides, inetea: of taking part, to Koop away from the oburobj ly Until the atrife is settled, as tney gain nothing by interfering. AMERICAN BIBLE SOOIETY. The stated moeoting cf the m ore was held on Thursday, the oth imatant, at the io Hvase, Astor piace, at halt part four P. M—Hon Luther Bradish im the chair, assisted by Benj. L Swan and Francis Hail, q Three new aux!iiaries wore recognised—one in Kon twoby and two in Iowa. Letters were jresonted from Rev. L. 3. Jaco! of Bremen, stating the increasing opeatogs ‘or tne spre: of tke Soriptures, and asking an additional appropriator from several agents in regard wo the work in Orugo ano Washington ferri and several of the states; from Rev. Joseph Ntoszbsidge, in regard to the condition of Brazil, and suggesing the appolatment of au ageat for ‘bat country; from Rev. Br. Anderson, Seoretary of the American of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, ackpowiedging former grants from this Board, and ask: = more; from Archibald Merilies, ryt of 3. Peters: urg, saying arrangements are made to print another edition of the Rewal Eethonian Testament the former eduton beirg exbausted, aad the demand contioutog; trom Rey. A Bushnell, of the Gaboon Mission in Africa, im regard to the prevalence and importance of the Mpopg we larguage, and the progress of printing the ‘Sortptures into three African tongues; and from kev. C, N, Righter, af Kharpoor, in reference to his work in the Grants of books were mado in Spanish to the Mothodist Missionary Society, for distribution tn Soatn Amerios; to the American and Foreiga Christian Union, books for Hayti; to the Tract Sooicty of the Motnodist Eplecopal Cburob, South; to the New York Bible Society, Bibies ond Testaments in Spanish, Portuguese, Freach, and engagement 10 keep ruch ohild from vagrancy, and send bim or ber to achool “*at loast four months tn cace year" The set provides also for the paois! of the pareat If this engagement be broken. K further en It the duty of ali police officers who shell find truaot and vagrant chil- Oren to make complairt, as before described. If this inw were at all thoroughly appliei—if the exist- img Orgabization were brought into oo-oprration with (ais Board—it @ new series of Industrial Schools * Engleb, for distribution on the Amazon and Orivose2, by | with visitors and appropriate ~ sony GCOOF CaMalph Of vessels; with nemorous emallor granis, and | opeoed—your commition " sisys (7%, ail Roane, wore soventoon Mamet fRy Me ONDE: tows —Toth: Presby. | °° “SMT, ciaTe“might bo brought, witha end Grants of money wore “318 naor 188 Vion of educational {nfuences aad im _~ Jorian Bowrd of Missions Siu. “* Gains, #1.00¢ for India, and $1,600 for Siam; to the Missionary —"A0ty 0 the Methodist Kptsoopa! Cuarch, $1,00 for Gorm the American Board of Commissioners for Foreiga mis stops, $1,600 for printing the Scriptures in their several miseions. A bow agent was arpointed to Jabor in the towns and Hagen on the river Amazon; and a pew agent for aoe, BeSaeaNe, tm piace of Rey. EK. (. Siter, re. signed. ¢ It was an interesting meeting, and much business was transacted. mense expense and disaster saved to the city from tho Puniehment ard the offences of suck an ignorant popwa Javon They are aware that these recommendations, if adopted, witl briog after them many now expenses to tho Board end to the cty, but they are convinced that nothing in the future will cost this oity #o mach as igno- Trance. The true economy which should guide us in this mat tor ls education now, not punisn ment afvorward With reference to the expenses of ignorance and crime, Mr. Sergeant Adama, {mn @ report to the House of Com- mons, e-Umateos the expenses of thirty boys sentenced im the Middlesex sessions in 1346, a8 foliows:—Coat of property stolen, $792; cost of prosecution, $2,129; main tepance tn prison, $4 823 of transportation, $19,000, total for Ovo year aboui $46, 0.0. ‘The reports of the Childrens’ Aid Society estimate th expenses of eigbi boss, for boar alone, for two year: the House of Refuge,’ at $2,044; a his is not cluded the cost of prosecution , or the damage they them selves have «one to tbe property of the city. If these items show the expenses of ignorance and crime for afew lads, what will be the cost to our city of 40,000 \gnorant or t chiidrea growing up without ‘the sim; lert rudiments of Enowiedge? Your committee believe that the public will fally sus. tain this Board tn additional out!ay for am object so uai- ‘Versal and prceesary as this—the education of the poor ‘and vagrant, which form the chil'reu who do not ationd our public ecbowis; and thoy istter thomvelves that pos tority wili bear burden so willicgly as thet laid to Up an intelligent and industrious generation, in place of one idie, igvorant and vagavont. In copeluvton, your Committee og leave to oifer the re Solutions appended to thie report, and request tbat action may be taken upon them et an early day alter the organ! 8a.lon of the incoming Board Al of which ie rea ecifuily submitied Dated New York. Dec 49 1856 KOBsRE A oa) ABRAMAM DENIKE, Isaac wa Suita, — | Committon, J. F. HENRY, j Resolved, That » com mites of five be appointed by the President of this Board, as © committee to confor with the trustees and officers of the ‘Cnlldren’s Aid Society, and the managers of the sc vera! ‘industrial Schools” of ‘is Board in reference to their support, &c, the number of 5 \ween what ages, taught in their schools, tbe Bumber of teachers employed in and the salery sion which they severally recive, and to re- ference to this Board. Awenty-two More New Schools Proposed. REPOST OF THE COMMITTEX ON NON-ATTSNDANCE AT SCHOOLS. ‘The following report of the solect committee, to whom was referred the subject of non-attendance at public schools, was prevented in the Board of Eiucaton ata late mecitng of thet body:— To 18x Boarp or Epvcanion o7 ram Crrv or Naw Yous — ‘The commit.ee on #0 much of the remarks or commaal cation of Andrew H Green, £-q, Preeidont of the said Boerd, on tbe jeot of the non.attendanse of chiidrea ters, respeotfully r ti great propriety in presenting the sub rh was founded the aforesaid commanica Hon to the attention of this Board, as it was very obvious ‘tha! come means should be devised, if it could be doze, ip order that there should be pone lett of those ia our mc st who are pow ignorant and uneducated without the pale of the system which is the pride aod the glory of tbis great and growing motropol's. Vt mvs) aleo be apparent w the mind of every one that the vast smount«f crime and pauperism which is vo bo found 80 j rolific in this commanity is to @ great extent tibutable to the exercise of the vicious and tring iniluence, education and moral training, on the part of who are entrasied with the care aed guardianship of the offspring cemmiited to their \ What then is to be done to provent the tacroase of this social aad moralevi — It is believed thet the er perimeat of the present system of sobonis thus far developed under the contro! of this Board. with gush, additions = rr provements as may be suggested adopted by them in their wisdem, will remody the difficulty, and supply the needed antidote to the poison of vice aad ignoran ‘The system now in use, aod which he been alluded to, is Intended to operate on every clase, without dw Minction of caste, sect, nation. or position, so taat by the liberal provisions which are made for education, ao child shall grow up in ignorance. “This education may be de‘ined as irstructon in those branches of knowledge most useu! ane impor tant to the child, and that moral training bast aaapted to implant virtuous habite and correct ideas of duty toward God and man. There is another view of odu Procure a complete censes to De taken of all the chidrem in this city between the ages of five and seventoen years, ere not or have not Deen at a apy public or otber = with Fed or pames ¢ parent or guardian having charge of soot cbild or ebildren; their birth and if foreigners, how long be or sho has been in this country, the trace, cocoa cation of children as 0 to sobort education, | pation, er pursul Place of residence peren which is upfortunately jom Droaght iate promiorat ang ve = wane a notice, but whicb it is of the ult consequence thai Resolved, That the Committee on Now Schools inquire {nto the expediency of catablishing in thal it'not educstod of thia city, where the school accommodations are nad juosied in the streets; if | quate to the eduomion by companions older | iencants in the schools of such bem fm wiee; and thes the later ind of etvoation, bY the | ‘Tinierimer”, sche parveee, q 3 ‘beceenar, more thorough and more | Bara sm fonts sg dind Resolved, That this one way re | Commitice on Byoning diminished, and ult! | the evening schools an extension of school education ; | iover io the firevof bjwot under consideration, | ibe the: Of effecting this end. } the by favre. of thie this grovt | with ‘reeolution. that hm a daly focus ie in this “ined of Beard of Education. eral Cates ‘The second meeting of this body for this year was bold ‘and fears of the most | 00 Wednesday evening in the hail of the Board—Presic ont Groen in the obair, After the disposal of some minor bu- and regret, hat m our | siness, the President proceeded to reed @ statement in re- am | the youth of our popalation | gard to the past and present condition of the free school are Deing le to grow up im igmoraace and crims. | system of this city. “ Iqmorance and vicious traiming are the parents of al) This dooament is exceedingly volumivous, an wealth lastead | oconpy at loast ooe page of.oar, paper Desome tax on society, | view of the whole syaiom oo which /” Gtatiation bearing upon | tion le founded, giving a could have had time to | deparimente under ily eatablish the trath of the fore | of “the varous officors, from the President dowa rely upon the facte# | io the hombiest jauitor of schosihouss. It gives & tketch of the riso and progress of the free school system, the increased demands op the Board every year, the ealarios prid to the different officers nader \t, the nember of persoos employed. ihe -mount of salaries paid to teachers, tae oxpenscs of the vobools by wards, ihe *: raned in the Free Aca demy and the various stodien | 9909, the discipline adopted 1 falluenoe of concerts and publis exhibitions in whiob pupils take « pari. 7, The total gam raed for sobool par stated B10, Noo Ik appears som of the Stat» In regard to the ex- | ~ aa a bere set forth, the \’resideot speaks as fol wo y various department ries, repairs, Ac ; and having ascertained the sam | quired for current capenses, to set apart ancredly and prndence in the management of (here funda for menev vide their daily bread, and that we may 01 ise any portion of the fund necessary to keep the ayatem alive for the purpose of vt extension. Ua motion, five hundred copies wore ordered te be printed. Wilttamsburg City News. AN Aor Lat Vietoireo et nie Compares Gare — i street trades da the hours of the day ‘The fect of an aged indy, very well dressed and of rea- Beside this, numbers are wifully truant and are engaged | pectable appeararos, having been found wandering in the in pilfering and begging. streets of Williamsburg on Wednesday nicht was men- Woned yesterday, Sne appeared to be deranged. sud no ‘n‘ormation of her name or residence could be obtained. She was taken to the residence of Osptain Gallaudet, in Filth street, and kindly cared for, but seemed to cesire nethirg but rest. She retired to bed, and did not leare With others the ignorance of the language, the | ence ot canses . OF the idle habite of the familr, are Ube absence of the obildren from tho schools. nOoLs IN DUPRE To remedy these evile tions bave been formed’ wit! ‘t onth yqaterday afternoon, when she arose M1 Devs aud mind, It ap sears from her statement that her Dame # Catharine Malby, and ber residence at Cincianat!, where the owns a hours and other property, having inet ber besband in January last pest. About a week since simple meal, these schools have gathered ia meny | rho started oma visit 'o a brother in law in Middletown, Ci., of the poorest claca of children. = th twotranke, and afer paying the having With the “Children’s Ald Sosisty, are agvooiaied ‘ive | $20 in mone. At Pittaburg she stopped ate over such schools, comtaining 1,671 puplm; one event: bight, and was there advised by ® to travel in for Italian children—6@ pupile and an cranern carrie greneaan whe that he was news boye—374 puplie. Addition, the other industri or ‘gon to New York Mra. iby according’ ed sohools in the city probably contain ali together so ber trapke im the stranger's charge, and sino im 960 scholars, making im all about 9,400 children of the | the $200 for rate Reeping, and to pay her expenses oui of lowest class, brought ander this educational 'n | \eace. ih, At the Sret etetion stranger the care, and also Your commitice have reason to believe toat the re | took with him thetranke. The keye of the house wore sul of these schools have been Ly! happy, and thet | in one of the trunke, and it ie ible that the stranger the benev: lent persona engaged in inem have prove! | may visit Cinctonat! and rob house, Mra, Malby ar. rived im New York on Wednesday last without any money, and wandered about the city; but no one would give ber shelter, By some mease wnkeowa to herself to bea burden on afew, and that the instraction of the | phe wandered to Wylliamebure, where she wae cared for, peculiarly belongs to the whole pubdito, and there fe above stated. Letsers bave been despetched to her | Kee to the sphere of this Boari. They cbterve, alto, | friends in Middletown and to a daoehter in Lo lie, ta. What the (nvtrection of those thirty or forty thowsnad | forming toom of her wheroabouts 3 Troubie at 61. Avdrew’s Church, Kichmond, Staten Ltand. BISHOR POTIRG AND THK VESTHY—EXOITEMENT IN HURON, On Thursday morn'ng, according to previous announce. mont, the Rt Rv, Horatio Potter, Provisional Bishop of Now York, proceeded to Richmond, Staten Island, to in tall Rev, Theodo'e Irving into tho rectorship of St An- drow's Parish, lately made vacant by the death of Rov. David Moore. Tho Vestry, o whom it pertained tocall a Successor, wore maturally joked to and expocted as & matior of course (0 elect a man who would be accepte- Die; but from the first i: has been surmised thas if post. | bie they were going to pursue an opposite course, From the extent and importance of tho parish the matter has oreated intense excitement, and the Vestry been renat- edly appenies to and adviaed no} to call the man whom ft bad become evideut they bad selected, as auch an act would resu't Ip great tnjary to the church, gregation, depreoating their has aud submitting the name of able eminent c'orgy men aa competitors for the rectorehip. But, to the amaze. ment of the public, notice was given jast Sunday from the puipit of St Aadrews’ that the Rev. Theodore Irving late ‘of Bay Rivge, Long Island, would bo inatituted recior of the pariah on Thursday, Feb. 6. In view of the above notice, & meoting was organized immediately after aor- vice tp the aftercoon, and & comzulttoo appo to wait upor the Bebop, to state the facts to him, end pray for an injurcuica, or at least for @ postponement of tne to atailation But"the Right Rov. Preiate would graat no #tay of proceevings, would listen to po protest, and as cordingly on Toursday mornivg he procooded along with Rev Mr Irving to Staten isiend, the services being ad- ‘vor tired to commence at 12 o'clock. At 11 o’7loou the assistant miaister of the parish arrived at the cburoh, together with the counsel amploged by the committes, and demanded of the senior wardon the keys of tbe obureh, prociatming bimeelf reotor or incumbent ‘of the parieb, upon which the keys were given up. It ap- pears by report rendered by the Hon, Murray Hoffman im hie “Law of the Uburoh,’’ ant also by otnor tegal evidence, that the assistant ualaister of @ parish (not of « clergyman) becomes inoumbent at the death of the rector, whick decision was a3 ce; and acted upon by the counsel for tha commitice. At 12 o'clock tho Bishop arrived, together with Kev. Mr. Irving and provecded to the robiog room, follo wed by the vestry, coun! for committes, and numer- ous members of the congregation. A protest was again Pregonted to the Bishop os bebalf of the coople, together ‘FLD the legal pyidence adduced, all of wiloh, without ax- ry.) , ne cast him, ordored hia clergy to robe, and stepying up to Aselatant Minister poremptorily ordered bim, under pangirg Of Immotiate ead summary punishment, to Ader up the keys of the churoa, rector eb fe Iv declaring himewif to be a Parish, e-officio; and wh on reverontly isform.— — mir ister tbat ho had not got thea, wae ittormcd by she Bishop that te would bold him’ responsivie uatil x27 were produoéd. The scene in the vestry room @ the above or wurrence may bo more easily imagined rnp ‘The Proceoded to robe himself, re few moments appeared in the ohurch, followed by several of: the clergy, and the service was Proc seded va woul the Bishop, ae required by the Praver Book, cies 4 that if aay objcotion existed against jon ate Nled, tt be produeed them, The counsel for the Committee arore and stated a series oi pbjections and re- icns deprecat ‘action veatry, Mlon of the rigst rev. ie Tay . Prelate, and urging several Kroundiess. and would cadeerl le roby eccny «phen ng : 10 service of instal- ratio®. THE Tocling ai ‘this time gation was intense; many left the remained, oat of reapeot to the right reverend prelate. The Boly Communion waa then (very uncanily) ad. ministered, and ont of the entire congregation on! iety persons, iInclocing thé elprgy, advance? to tho altar, toe reat of the communicsals, jogethor with tho assistant mic ltr, rema'ning in thelr seals, The bebediction was thon pronounced and the congre. gation dispersed ‘Tbe affair atogether, the doter mined action of the ves try, the unrelenting severity of ibe i , and the smothered emotion of the poopie, will loag be remem- bered and often mournod over, by those who witnessed the proceedings on Toursday in the parish charch of old St. Andrew's Theatrical and Must Broapway Takatax.—fhe Gaoriei aad Francote Ravel troupe are to appear to-morrow evening in the comi Nes styled “Katy, the Vivandiers,"’ acd ‘Magic Pills. There Wii! _aleo be performances on tho tight rope and grouptrge by the Martinettls. Nimto’s GaRneN.—Thove never-tiring favorites, Antoine J M’'lle Robert and o.bers of this cele ccmpany, are to to-morrow tn the ‘Harvest Home,’ the ballet of Table Quatre,’ and a new* Jairy kypeotacle entitied “Medina Bowrny THeatke —A drama, suid to overtiow with ex- O'ting and thril'iog Incidents, entitied the *sritish Siave,'’ ane founded on circumstances coonosted with an Eogtioh soldier who was whipped to death, is to bo broughs out to morrow. ‘Tom Cringle"’ |s the ciosing piece. Berton’s —I! the tadefatigadis inraager nore should Bot be favored to perform jn the aksporo’s ‘“Comody 0 Dromios. ‘ Wat.ack’s — Wanager Stuart appears to be completely veted with the business lately dons at Lis bouse thr: 6" he attraction of Mise Heron and her poputar piay of * {a to bo porformed for tue sixteenth sue- morrow. — The pretty aad very soccoasfal drama jary’s Birthday,’ in which Miss Keone aad entitled © Mr. Whe.ileigh moet admirsbiy personate the | Ti will 0+ foi- Speculation" characters, is to bo repeated to merrow. owed by & comedy calied the *- Game of tomorrow evening Mlle Parodi, Mme DOrmy am jorelli acd Bartil app: ar. Amenican Meenee © Managers of this vart estab. liabmen! of oustosities are as vigilant as over in thoir do- tire to 41 to their immense stock of noveltics, dramatic department none bat tha beat pieces are select: ed, ané they a y@ performed iu a style highly ea- Unfactory to the tors: Gre Cxmery arp Woon's Muveraara are to revive their capita! farce of “The Old Clook, or flere sho Goon and Toere abe Gore,”’ to-morrow ovoning. It is decidedly one of the best pleces in their best repertoire ‘The Rvckiey’s propose to do ‘Honor to Dr, Kane,’ through the modium of @ sort of Ethiopian operaic ak legoriosl sketch bearing that Ui! evening. They will previously amuse thetr ‘rien fue meicdien, ke. Macuanice’ Hatt.—The members of the celebrated troupe of minstrels Rnowa as the Christy's, in- cluding the renowned bavjolsi, F. wad th vorite prima batso. J. W. lainer, quarters, Wecbapie's Hall. Wonvanret Freak Oo Narcaa.—One of the greatest ‘wonders of the age in the shape of ‘7, is a little child lees than tbree years and a bal: hose general physical developements would lead the casual observer to suppore that he was at least thirty years of age. His whirkers end beard surpass those of most men. He may be seen at 827 Broaaw: Personal Intelligence. Mr Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, is confined to bis hotol by an attack of gout Madame Core De Wilhoret is (tangerously ‘I! of optical {pdammation and brain fever. In copacquence, she will Bot be able to sing at the Academy again during ine Present season. Samuel N. Selomon and Frederick A New York, and L @ Close, kr Bave bern admitted preme Court of the United ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed John H. Eaton, Exq , superintendent of corstruction for the now Custom Boose and post office a ther'red w be erected at Chicago, Tinos. ‘The resignation of First Lieutenaat Joseph J Reynolds, UWird ertillery, hae been accepwed by the Provtaemt, to take effect Febroary 28, 1867 The Frenon Cross of the Logion of fovor has been con ferred om the two sauors, Logs (re and Chonpait, for praiseworthy conduct om the occasion of the ehipwreci Of the Lvonpats, lane, Feqrs, of 9., of Nebraska Territory, 8 aad counsellors of the Sa- waukie, Wisconsin; and Theophilas Plate bae also been recogyired as Consal of Bremen, for the port of Phila- delpbia, Li tof Americans registers | ai the Daoking off ve of the American Foropean FE press aot bxohaoge Company, Paria, from Janwery 8 to Janwary 5%, 1AsT Henry Sunes, J © Kane, Rtwin Hiiver, 1. J. Bu r. P. 6. De FN Uta, oF Jackson and Indy, G. Le W Surmons; Geo. Ti. Tucker, tr Hf Slack. G. J 4. be. Levy and indy, GW. Wright, L Coatrats de Caumoit M. Lefierta, B Relitead, New York, 'A.S. Cush. men, F M Lincoln, M.1)., J. Gourile, Massschusete: B. Padderk. J G@ Hagan, Connecticut: ©. 8 Keen aud Indy. Lucas Hirst Pennsytvania kB Cote Alabama, iregory, New Jersey: T. Seale, Kentucky oni DEPARTURES. or Hacre, In stoamsh'p Arago- Mr acd Mra Andrade and Obld, Mr De Rooands LA Depau. 1) Gaceache, & Ginrard, Wr sid Mrs Vogt 2chileren and servant. J 0 Diomatarl, A Beideihers re B L000. Migs f Loso, Cyrus Seofeld, Chas Weed, R srierer Mow Leon, P Ainey, Me and Mra F Zimmer: man, for two qiris: SC Martin. L Corviemsc . A Ginterman. E Bouvier W Kem bier. © Hollert h. yehbdiler, Capt / R Stashope, C Dur and, J Haliamey, J Peterson, F Hrendean. Mra & Doubat, Wire J Bacnes, Mich L Cha Cahn, Mr Webe Freie, $250.%152 tla Total, 51 For Ginegaw, in the steamship Clyde-—l OW: T beedy, Ji ew York Jnoy and neten John Mew Meanhur. Chicago Gillespte ard lady Hamiron CW Jamon A Dongiass, Toranto, J Gilchrist, albany; T Grte ghil¢ren, Rochester: A Ferguson, Roston, J Muir. New Jerks) “Murray, Hartford, Ot; 'A Daring, Rochester— ote) 92 et Savanneh, io the steamalip Procida—Wm A Thow CH Bstahrooks’ WR Dickerson, LH Diekerron Joho Kein, Prancisloup. (Georga Ving. TT White, it Duty ghd Indy. CW. Ribott and lay Lows Charies and lady, J Coton ard indy. Mise Phebe Daley Vee Hane E Cooper, BE ‘m & Loew's. a € Thrown. GH Thayer, #8 Jaques, Francie re Francia Bower aod thr Keth, Mra M Lahorkett and three © B Clark, Rev J P Hammond, M iman—and 5 in the ster ope nt i 1 aad | For Charleston in the geamehin Naehvitia —Mra GP Par Ker snd maid, Mies Moultrie. Mrs Gao Mor ia and maid, Wisses Morne. WH Townsend. TM Horsey t Hoeingr, Mr Carter, AJ Crows, © F Sarwent, Mist Ni Mira Kav. BR Aaron. Mra k McGee F Cotteet Indy f and nurse, Mes Car. Michael. Mies H Bodiish AL, Haseltine, Jae F Holmen, H v 4 Seabrook, Mra Til? and intaa? lady. Wim S Corgeahell. Jew an 7 Phil"ioa, @arhag, Jobo | Ha anh aor w Wm o inn, Win Tranty, © A Davenpert, © Dunlop, sed ¢,.) oma tae 1) Rexvoury, 8D Robinson, HB | etree to 682 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. mene y MARK HSE ’ bor oY wy PT With & very active market (0 dey, an important im proveme ae realised in prices ors me of the loading relirosd stocks. The great movement was ia Mla Covtral. The eaies amounted to aboul two thousand ahares, at an advance ranging from four to Ave ands baif per cent. The highest sale at the fire! board wae 140%, buyer sixty days. At the se0ond board yesterday there was @ ale at 18644, buyor’s option sixty daye There was a vale of Iiiinois Contral rights this morning ab 146 per cent, caah. New York Central sold at 01 Otpg, cash, equal to 96 0 063% per cont, dividend om. The im- provement to day was pretty general. New York Oen- ay, Feu. | tral Rativoad went up 3 per cent; Reading, 1; Michigan Central, 154; Galema and Chicago, 1, Ohicago and Rook Isinud deoiined 5 per cent; Milwaukie and Mississipp! Raliroad, 34 At tbe recond board, the market generally was lower. Michigan Southern declined 3¢ per cent; Reading, 5 Cleveland and Toledo, <; liitpois Central, 2. Galena and Chicego advanced \{, and New York Central < per cent. ‘The Arego, from this port for Havre to-day, carried out $2560, 01 0 im specie, ‘Tho Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows>— Total recetpta. $241,210 a8 Total pay ments 198.ee3 48 Total balance. aoe - 13,618,009 68 ‘The warrants eptered at the Troasury Department, Wasbington, on the Sth tustent, were as follows: — Texas cobs warrants........ For the redemption of stooks For the Creasury Department, For the Interior Department. For Cuswoms.... War repay warrents received and entere1 . Interior repay warrants received and entered. tmiaceliancous sources . were as follows:— January 186; January, 186 Tnorease.. . ‘Tho steamship Alps, at this port from Havre, $255,056 in donbloons, destined for Havana. The amount of United States Treasury notes outstanding on the 2d teat, was as follows :— Isev,¢8 prior to July 22, 1841 Laue of July 22, 18 of Jan. 28, 1847....... Cancelted ahM..,. ° Amount out........0 + 4ai Tbe receipts on the kasege aly." | and Milwaukie Railroad Compsy '@ A ed to 67 63; January, 1866, %) $10 607 32, or 100 per cont, The road “ new Siem for regular tra\ns to Pardoviile, and will be to Portage Fs 06 miles trom Mi!waukio, when the snow is removed frea.”. the treck. so that February receipts will be much groster. During about oight days in January, no froight treme could be run, on account of the enow drifts, Tho Supreme Court of Tennesnes has decided that the aot of the int Legislature, forbidding the banks of that Slate, other than the Bank of Tennessee, issuing notes 1s denomination’ than five dollars, is a valid lation, but forbids their re issuance afer witbdrawa from clroulation, and restricts all baaks alike migation Company was held in Baltimore on Wednesds The gress revenve on the road from Baitimore to Brir im 185 (a)! that was then tn operation) was $559,660 ethte (7, and cn theesme line in 1866 the revenue ia ‘that Iimit mekea conpecuoa Meuntain conl regio Pp Troverton. aud the roport apeake of tho probability of tke reac blog Sunbury in the course of the coming summer. Stock Kxonange. MATURDA’ LOLM E 103 $10000 Oblo 6's 1860, 1000 Ky State 6's... 90. 1000 Virginia 1060 do. 94000 Mo State 6'893 80 00 do..b60 86% 200 do.) od 100 City 7 95 200 Readiag RR. .030 20°60 NYOeoRK O's, 88% 1650 HCO ERR Ode STL 84 B50 100 €0.. 8354 200 9000 BRRRiomige. 2°00 BR RR 3d m. 4C00 do... 1000 HarRRadmige 2000 40 «6.06 4000 Gosh Br bds. 17000 [1 Cew RR bie 8co0 d0...... 6000 eo ..b60 50 ‘11 Con Rights... 20 phe Nasseu Bank 104 6 Park x Sl 20 Common: 10 ObtoLitektrasOo 99 10 Wiliamed’sCin © 96 60 WaraCoalklronUo 36 60 38. $0 Cary 50 Nio Tra 88 NYork CenR 5a do improve Co it Oo... eke 76 LaCrosse & MURR. 6 Rome & Wat RK. 18 a 0 Now Jersey RR.. 121 61 BECOKD BOARD. bo 85 200ne Brie RR..080 62 im OB 100 ‘do. 960 Ti Con R& dds Why 200 do 10060 do .. 060 100 200 Hud Riv 83 aba amExBk scrip 110 60 Nic Trarett Co... 20 Chik Rook ind RR. 50 NY Can RR.,.060 91K 10 1's 5 106 Erie CITY COMMERCIAL R&PORT. Jiour—The ine'nding common to good St: 408 $6 60, with extra do , chiefly 94 60 ‘The rede ow tel prices. nntoetion with the Atlantic dooks, corn aves ® 80,000 a 40,000 bushels Western mi: mede af 700. Pork—Th- market was weaker, ray NY PERSON WIAUING TO ADOPT A FINR A“ Seatby ma'e infant, seven mouths old, may hea Dy addressing box 173 Herald office, stating view may be bad. I’ THE INDIVIDUAL WHO Watch and chain, while les from the Baltimore cara, on fi return where an inter- SECURED MY GENEVA he Faiiadelp hie depot 7. the = January, will ayy cose to No. 3) Appleton Building, New York. care of Hum ington, he shall be rewarded, and no queations aaked. watch bas asm. white fee, full jewelled, with » ey atiached. Was of Great value to the owner, frem ha the gift of s near Telative, who sent it from Geneva, Switzerland. . F MR. HENRY EDGER, SOLICITOR (LATE OF LON. don. land), will forward hia address to A, box * ‘Lt hear of @ friend from Ragland. NFORMATION WANTRD—OF JAMES LEVY BY BI brother John. aa there ia some property left to him by his Hig browher in at preaent reeadioe In. Bric ‘Cen. sinter reetient lnat beard from be waa in Poughkeepsie, hie Presence is requwed immediately at Bridgepori, Cuna. —$—$——— $$ rs My ty toe WANTED—OF THOMAS AND Pa- trick Berry, natives of the county Sligo, Ireland, Hera! Ingt heard from they were at Glass! wn. Tilinols. Any Information respecting them wiil be thaokiuily received b thelr peice. Mary Berry, 148 Leonard street, WY. Til papers please copy. [*FORMATION WANtTRD—oF K BRADLEY, nd. WIC! Pauve of paral Kicres, couuty Dern Ave formation Lag | dim wilh be fully brother's son, Patrick J. Bradley, leet Philadelphia Addrees to the care of G. H. Lawrences, perv Prietor of Downey's Express, No. § Peck silp N.Y. Phila de! hia papers please o py. FPUE EARMER WHO TAD CHARGE OF THR SORRRE , horse James K. Folk nat winter (1885), on staten Talend, ‘Wil please call at 5¢ south street, New fork. sap a E. MACDONALD, M.D. OUULIST, is wis + patienta that he hag removed his office from 117 Greene ‘tee poor a hans ue from 3 ul 6 P. M.