The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1857. Religious InteMigence. CITY CHURCHES. ‘Wer. George B. Cheever, D. D., will repeat the eer- ‘mon on “Pauperism, its Remedies and Preventa- tives,” this evening, at the church of the Puritans, on Union square. An interesting public meeting will be held in the ‘Baptist Mariner's chapel, No. 234 Cherry street, this evening. Several seamen and others will take part sin the exercises. Sermons will be delivered to-Cay im the John street “First Methodist Episcopal chureh—morning by the ‘Rey. Dr. J. S. Miichell, in the evening by the pastor, "Rev QCharles E. Harris. The Rev. Charles E. Harris, the Christian Jew, will preach this morning in the South Second street ‘Methodist Episcopal church, Williamsburg. Rev. T. 8.-Drowne, assistant minister of Holy ‘Trinity church, Brooklyn, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waver!:y place. Rey. J. H. Hartsell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will preach in the Sixth Universalist church, Twenty-fourth street, this morning and afternoon. ORDINATIONS. James T. Ford, who has been laboring the past year in Stowe, Mass., was ordained and installed ay pastor of the church on the 25th inst. Mr. 8. H. Kellogg was ordained to the work of ‘the gospel ministry, without installation, at Grand gare IlL., November 10, by an ecelesiastical coun- soil. INVITATIONS. Rey. Asa Bronson, who is one of the leading Bap- fist clergymen in New England, and whose long and cag pee identification with the churches in Fall iver is well known, has accepted a cordial invita- ‘tion from the church in Stonington. Rev. N. M. Gaylord, associate pastor of the First Wniversalt church, Hanover street, Boston, has ask- ‘eda dismissal from the society, he having received and accepted a call from a Universalist ciety in Cincinnati. Rev. S. E. Wishard has received a unanimous call to the Presbyterian church of Rushville, Ill. Rey. Dr. Murdoch, of Hartford, Conn., has heen in- ‘vited to the pastoral charge of the Bowdoin square ‘Baptist church and society in Boston. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. 8. M. Woodbridge, D. D., was installed on the 2d inst. as Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Pasto- xal Theology and Chureh Government, in the Theo- Jogical Seminary of the Dutch Reformed Church, at New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. C. Greenwood, formerly of Plymouth, Mass., ‘was installed pastor of the Congregational church in ‘Westmoreland, N. H., on Thursday, Nov. 5. Rey. E. P. Smith was installed pastor of the Con- a a church of Wayne, Iowa, on Wednesday, jot. 28. Rev. A.D. Laughlin was installed pastor of the ‘Presbyterian churches of Pleasant Hill and Orion, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, Nov. 11. CALL DECLINED. Rey. W.S. Carr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., declines the call of the first parish at Northampton, Mass. This arish is one of the largest and most desirable in New England, and yet it is without a pastor. RESIGNATION. Rey. I. S. Kalloch has resigned his pastorate of the ‘Trenton Temple Baptist church of Boston, to take effect April Ist. It is stated he has been reading Jaw the past few months with a prominent member of the Suffolk bar, and that he intends to enter upon its practice either in Boston or in Kansas. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. James Caruthers, father of Rev. J.J. Car ruthers, D. D., of Portland, Maine, died in that city on Sunday, the 29th ult., aged cighty-eight years. NEW CHURCHES. On the Sth inst., the new Catholic church of the Immaculate Conception in Baltimore was solemnly consecrated by the Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrich. The Harvard street Methodist church in Cambridge, Mass., propose to erect an edifice on the site of the old one recently destroyed oy fire. The insurance companies having risks on fhe organ and buildin; have promptly paid over to the trustees the amount of their policies—$5,000; $2,500 of which has been applied to the liquidation of a debt, leaving in the hands of the trustees $2,500 in cash. This sum, to- gether with $1,490 raised by subscription at a meet- ing of the society held on “Monday evening, consti- ‘tutes a building fund of nearly $4,000. As soon as this fund is increased to $5,000, the preliminaries for rebuilding the church will be arranged. MISCELLANEOUS. The members of the High street ag church, in Charlestown, of which the Bunker Hill Baptist church is an offshoot, are about to dissolve the nociety, ae having decided to unite with the First church on Lawrence street, while the rest of the society will join the Bunker Hill street Baptist church. The meeting house of the High Street society is to be offered for sale. Letters from Constantinople announce the deat ‘Rev. Mr. Hamlin, missionary of the American now stationed at Bebeck. Rev. J. W. Talbot has been engaged to supply the pul it of the Universalist church in East Bidston ing the present winter. Mr. John Pickens, a licentiate of the Richland pebiy fof (New School), was received under the care of the Presbytery of the Western District, Tenn., at its late menting. Rey. Wm. McCandlish’s ‘oral relation to the church of Westminster (0. oy Quincy, Ill., was dis- wolyed by the Presbytery of Schuyler, at its late meeting. Rev. J. H. Fairchild has preached his farewell ser- Poy to the — over Rage ng had been — for the twelve irs, at the Broadway c! 5 South Weston, Mass. os diana Ac dent of the Savannah ian, speak- f a religious controversy raging in his vicinity, These reverend fen lemen profess to preach rist and him erueified”—but just at this time e is piegehing him “baptized” and the other sprinkled.” ‘yn At the recent session of the Conference held at Elizabeth City, N. the members in society were reported as follows:—Local preachers, 187; white ‘probationers, 3,040; white members, 31,709; colored ‘probationers, 364; colored members, 5,435. Rev. L. Luddington, of the Second Avenne church, at New Britain, Conn,, undertook to prevent a Bos- ton “ brother” from superseding him in his pastoral —~ last Sunday, by taking time by the forelock and breaking out all the lights in the meeting house at early dawn. He was seen, however, and on Mon- day wag fined $7 and costs, and sent to jail for twenty days. The dissension between the Roman Catholic clergy and me f in Ilinois has become very sharp. Three hundred communicants of the parish of St. Ann have addressed a letter to two priests in the interest of the Canadian Bishop, telling them that the money cused mg yn dissensions among the churches had better used in giving food and raiment to the poor. A A cate mvreas. a —_ of the Evansville (Ia.) Enquirer, ells following hard story of a cl : man in that an ‘alker was re- assanlt and battery in which the would-be mur- derer and assaulter was no less a personage than the Rey. J. W. Brash. The evidence given on the inqui ‘ry proves that the murderous attack arose ont of a conversation between the Rey. J. W. Brash and F. was dissati with his salary and told Mr. B. so. ‘Whereupon Mr. Brinkmeyer advised him to open a ‘was deemed an insult by the Rey. J. W. Brash, who, after brooding over the matter twenty-four hours, ‘was no less than a large pistol, with a large bayonet or knife at the muzzle, and with this he waited on ‘the gentleman on morderous work intent made his nad He got admittance, and demanded from Mr. to school teaching, but Mr. Brinkmeyer ‘would do no such eng as he considered the advice Sree tn pistol adjusted the bayonet and’ tori a rew ol, A} an ok aim; but Mra. Brinkmeyer sprang forward and seized the dirk at the muzzle. Mr. Brinkmeyer got to his wife's assistance as quick as possible, afid the result was speedily disarmed and ingloriously discomfited. ‘The case was continued to the afternoon, after the arrived the pugn: cious clerico was non est. GOV. WISE AND THANKSGIVING. winia, he descant« as follows on the custom of ap- poe | _ for thankagiving:—It has not been for been unmindtul of God'e provideuce to oar peop! that I have omitted to observe the mere form av vine goodness. I have purposely omitted to do so, for the same reason that Lhave, on every occasion recommend or appoint a day of thanksgiving. The ae of ‘Alexa ria Iately addressed me on the sub- eo which I herewith communicated. I declined for the reason that the State officers have no suthority or ‘W. Brinkmeyer. The reverend gentleman, it seems. school and in that manner add to it. But the advice sarmed himself with a most formidable weapon, which ‘Mr. Brinkmeyer, who was in bed, in |, when = r a retraction of the offensive ion The W. Brash then deliberately ‘weapon, and in the tassel get her hands cut with the of their joint efforts was that the Rev. J. W. Brash culprit had given recognizance. But when afternoon In one of-the three messages of Gov. Wise, of Vir- he want of reverence for religion, or that I have fashion of executive messages, to acknowledge Di- when called on by the clerzy or others, declined to and T returned for answer the letter, acopy of pre to interpose in religious matters belong ng exclusively to private individnals and their voluntary church organizations. We are a GClristina people, yecogniging thy = Clarietian lo ; and there ought to be no meddling of the State with matters of religion and faith, except to Jou eet and defend the freedom of conscience and voluntary. worship and to enforce sound morality and common decency. Thia hinders us not, but rather sets.us free to praise God in our own way. Any recommendation of worship from the State or its officers, in any form, is to some ex- tent a constraint upon the peeple,who have forbid- den by their constitution the intermeddling with such matters by political power. Politica and re- ligion ought not, wy way, to be brought into con- tact. They pollute and destroy each . Twoof the worst evils of the times are political religion and religious politi¢s I am not constituted and appoint- ed to handle God's holy things, and I will not dare hypocritically and cantingly to huckster them to the market of popularity among men. ‘Theatsical and Musical Affairs, Broapway ToeaTre.—Van Amburgh & Co.'s grand equestrian, zoological and hippo-dramatic company will commence at this house to-morrow. The programme announces sixteen acts in the arena, by unsurpassed artists; extraordinary feats by the trained elephant, Tippo Saib; Van Amburgh’s per- formances with a variety of the most ferocious basts, &c. Nisto's Garpen.—The Ravels and_ their talented auxiliaries are still the great attractions here. No matter how slim may be the attendance at other es- tablishments, you will prnereiiy find Niblo’s well filled. To-morrow night Gabriel will play his very comical parts in the ‘ Féte Champetre” and ‘‘ The Contrabandist,” after which comes ‘* Medina.” Bowery.—The famous elephants, Anthony and cl ‘tra, are to go through their marvellous feats at this house to-morrow erolag, in conjunction with the performance of Sands, Nathans & Co.'s great triple troupe of American, French and German equestrians, gymnasts and acrobats. The amusing Paricnnee of “ Jocko,” with Magilton as the ape, is the closing piece. Burton’s.—The distinguished comedian, Mr. Chas. Mathews, is to make his début at this capacious theatre to-morrow, as Dazzle, in the comedy of “London Assurance.” He will be supported by Mrs. L. W. Davenport, and Messrs. Burton, Brougham, Mark Smith, &c. Mr. Mathews will also play in the farce called “An Appeal to the Public.” Watxack’s.—It is almost unnecessary to remark, that the new drama called the “Poor of New York” is again on the bills for toamorrow. The incidents, the acting, the scenery, &c., are admirably calcu- lated to render this one of the most popular plays of the day. Meesrs. Blake, Lester, Johnston, Daven- port and Sloan, and Mesdames Blake, Hoey, Allen and Cooke appear in it. Lavra Kegnr’s.—The spectacular drama of the “Sea of Ice” is to commence the seventh week of its opular career at this house to-morrow evening. ‘he extraordinary success of this piece is alike attr: butable to superior acting, unsurpassed scenic dis- plays and exquisite music. As this will probably be the last week of its performance, those who have not seen it wonld do well to go. GERMAN OPERA.—Flotow’s romance of “Martha” is to be given for the second time to-morrow, with Mme. La Grange and Mr. Formes in their celebrated characters of Lady Harriet and Plunkett. The minor parts are in capable hands, and the lovers of music may rely upon seeing the Academy well filled at an early hour. American Musevm.—Among the multifarious cn- riosities with which this establishment is stowed, none attract more attention than the “Grand Aqua- ria, or Gardens of the Waters.” The dramatic en- tertainments for to-morrow coniist of “A Husband at Sight” and “Hercules” in the afternoon, and the “Rich of New York” and a farce in the evening. Grorcr Cunisty axp Woop's MinstreLs have issued what may be styled a variety bill for the com- ing week—it being their intention to close witha different farce each night. Their programme for to- morrow contains various new and old songs, dances and burlesques, and the popular extravaganza called the “Double Bedded Room.’ Bryant's MinsTRELS.—Conspicnous among the features for to-morrow evening is Dan's inimitable dance, denominated the “Essence of Old Virginny,” whieh is fully equal, if not ahead of anything ever before seen of the kind. A host of eccentric dances and melodies are to be given, and the whole will wind up with “Down in Alabama.” Circvs.—Manager Tryon’s circus, at 84 Bowery, is still a great focus of attraction to the inhabitants of the rag gna of the city, despite the stron Fe oan in the same line elsewhere. With the ai of three clowns, a number of the most dashing male and female equestrians, a stud of beautiful horses, &c., the manager cannot well fail of success. Reapr6s.—Professor J.B. Brown Dg ag to give a course of readings in the chapel of the New York University, commencing on Tuesday evening, with scenes from the most celebrated of Shakspere’s plays. On Friday he is to read Shelley's tragedy of “Cenci,” to which fresh interest has recently been imparted by Miss Hosmer’s statue. Bostox,—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thorne were the stars at the Boston theatre last week. The “ Fall of Delhi” had been dramatized at the National. The a of the Howard Athenaum, with Miss Sarah . Claire, is announced in our advertising columns. Mr. Buchanan is also engaged. Pau.ape.paia.—Mr. E. A. Marshall, lessee of the Walnut and Academy, had a benefit at the first named house last oreaias “Extremes” and the cl has “Enchantress,” with the Richings cast, were played. We learn that this house has been leased to Mrs. D. P. Bowers, a capital actress, and the prime favorite of Philadelphia; and that she will soon open it with a strong company, among whom is Miss Anna Cruise. Sandford, of the colored operfi, announces that he will give his entire receipts for the week to the poor. The Buckleys, at Jayne's Hall, announce the “ Trovatore. Prrrswons.-Mies Kimberly advertised to open the theatre bere on the 14h, No particulars at hand. Rocnwewen.—Miss Matilda Heron has been play- ing here, and ix to be succeeded this week by McKean Buchanan. Miss Julia Turnbull has joined the company. Battimone.— Parodi, Mrs. Milner and Mr. Perring have been giving successful concerts here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Waller are the stars at the Holliday street theatre. Atraxy.— Uncle Tom's Cabin” has been the attraction here, with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howard, and Cordelia, the child of nature. BerraLo.—Miss Cushman was playing here last week, on her way West. Provinencr, R. 1.—The Ronzani ballet company, commenced an engagement here for five nights, on ee sth. They go next to Baltimore and Philadel- phia. Crxcrnatt.—Mr. J. H. Hackett, was the star at Wood's theatre, last week. Sr. Lovis.—Mr. Forrest has been succeeded by the Keller troupe, who have been drawing good houses, as nsual.- Wasnixorox.—The Union has the following cri- ticism of Parodi’s recent concert:—"The concert on Friday evening at Carusi’s Saloon was a very agree- able and bcd affair, and the audience were treated to some of the sweetest music that ears could listen to. Malle. Parodi threw forth her voice full, free, and nonchalent, as it were, proud of her conscious power. The debutante, Miss Milner, is a model of modesty, delicacy, and grace; her personal presence and quality of being strikingly similar. Her voice is not of the “9 and full order, bat, within its compass, ns sweet finished, and winning as the accutest critic could desire. She is accompanied by Mr. Perring, and_certainly no two voices could be better matched. Their duet in “Linda” was exqui- site; purer or sweeter harmony was never heard. They both lack the Italian volume, but nothing can excel their finish, and they display very complete culture. Mr. Vieuxtemps was what he always is, fect; and Madame YV., did acceptable service on he piano.” Forriox.—The latest ies at the London the- atres are two farces, * Take Care of Dowb——” for Buckstom®, and ‘ What will they say at Brompton?” for Robson. Neither seem to be ‘5 good rh the analysis of the plots in the papers. Barney Williams and wife were still in Ireland, playing to reat houses. The Sunday Times says:— ew York Spirit of the Times, announcing the ex- pected visit of Mr. James Rogers, the come- dian, to the United States, alludes to the, notoriety he obtained in this country apropos of the donation of thirteen and fous pees to the Lambeth poor box oa the eum received % him for one night's perform- ance at Windsor Castle, and quotes the following from the Field: —“ Such is the effect of court influ. ence in this country that Mr. Rogers has been out of an engagement ever since his ill advised proceeding, and although an excellent actor in his peculiar line he has had even the opportunity of earning thirteen and four pence taken him.” This is simply not the fact. Mr. Rogers retained his engacement at the Olympic theatre onder Mr. Wigan, and latterly under the management of Messrs. Robson & Emden up to the period of his departure from this country. loreover, he has jnently performed on the stage of the Olympic since his court quarrel. Panis.—Steffanone has been singing in “ Ernani,” at the Italiens, with great success, the story about St. Urbain being discovered by a wealthy father is a gotten up to help her along with the pub- lic. A little pastoral opera in three acts, entitled “Margot,” com dd by M. Clapisson, hos been well received at the atre Lyrique. and though with- out pretensions to anything higher than ge: lightuess, diaplags the of a tasteful and elegant crowd wi the forms, and with the marriage of Madlle. to her jover Jacquot, the piece con- cludes. This simple subject is interwoven with some very pleasing and characteristic music, the princi- part being seenpaned for Madame Miolan-Carval- , Who particularly distinguished herself in a bra: yura air in the second act, ‘ Le Bouquet,” of which her execution is truly marvellous, and would alone secure the success of the opera. ‘The execution of the other parts was respectable, and the name of the r and those of the writers, MM. St. Georges and de Leuven, were enthusiastically applauded at the fail of the curtain. Arnal has returned to the Palais Royal, and appeared in a vandeville called “ Amour et Pruneaux,” one of those broad farces which, though full of absurdity, have the merit of ugh. He was well received, but the jiece, though much applauded, contains nothing we of Arnal’s talent. He afterwards played ‘in the diverting piece, “ L’Affaire de la Rue de 1'Ou- cine,” which, as usual, kept the people in reav. A melodrama of the old Dopulsy school has been produced at the Gaite, by A. Bourgeois and Den- nery, called “Le Fou par Amour,” being a kind of homely pendant to the well-known Italian piece, “Paz- zaper Amore.” The old subject of a deeply attached lover being driven to madness by the spo in constancy of his fiancee, and a labyrinth of incident which occupies four hours in unravelling, furnish the materials of this piece, which, of course, cyn- cludes by the lunatic recovering his reason, and tis mistress being restored safe and sound. Notwith- standing the obsolete nature of the subject, the ind- dents are thrown together with so much skill, ard are of such a startling and effective description, thit the audience were kept in a state of constant excite ment during all the latter portions of the piece, ant at its conclusion the names of the authors were re ceived with shouts of applause. The principa character is played by Laferreire, suaeged creer for this piece; he is well supported by Paulin Menie: and M'lle Deccherniaan8 it is supposed that “Le Fon par Amour” will take its place in public favor by the side of “Le Medecia des Enfants, and other memorable popular dramas, at this theatre. The a preaching. marriage of the young Prince Radziwill with M'lle Sophie Dulcken, a skilful glen is announced. The Prince belongs to one of he most illustrious families of Poland, and is pos- sessor of a very large fortune. A writer from Europe gives the following descrip- tion of the scene at Leghorn, where, in an agony of causeless alarm, one hundred men, of a crowd, were trampled to death, and five hundred wounded:— “The house was crowded. The play ‘ The Taking of Sebastopol.’ The first acts went off well; batter after battery exploded, and the thrilling spectacle made the theatre ring with applause. All eyes were turned to see them take the Malakoff. At last it was stormed. The soldiers rushed in, then the ex- plosion, amid the wildest cheers. At that moment a spark caught the scenes, they blazed, the au- dience thought it a part of the play and cheered the louder, the scene was so natural. Alas! it was too perfect. Another moment they saw their mistake, a wild cry of misery drowned the applause. Higher, and higher it rose, maddening the spectators with fright. Five minutes more and the fire was extin- rune, but the spectators, like a herd of buffaloes, ike a panic-stricken army, like a flock of sheep be- fore wolves, like passengers from a sinking ship, losing allthought but of self-preservation, rushed from their seats. The shrieks of women, the shrill g ery of children, the hoarse voices of men, all strug- | ling for life, presented a scene .not describable. me threw themselves from the boxes into the pit, killing themselves and crushing those beneath them. No judgment, no forethought; out of the. windows, over the lodges, stamping cach other to death. The sentinels were ordered to stop the passage with bayonets. They planted, and those in the front | ranks were run through and through, and the sol- | diers, with the rest, were mutilated with the fect of hundreds.” Amongst other items of theatrical and fashion- able intelligence in the Madrid journals, we find the following, which in its way is unique:—*Yesterday (November 15) took place the inauguration of anew theratre, constructed inthe Paseo de Recoletes, for cock fights, The opening of this place of amuse- ment was celebrated by the attendance of an im- mense concourse of people, representing all classes of society. We observed several distinguished politi- cal mages mingled with the crowd ,of amateurs of the combats of the gallant birds. Amongst man others we observed General O*Donnell, the French Ambassador, the Marquis del Duero, Generals Serrano y Ros, Ires, Collado, Martinez, Salamanca, &c. Some of the boxes were also occupied by the ladies of our aristocracy. Amongst these were the Countess Lucena (wife of Gen. O'Donnell), aud the Countess Almina, with her lovely daughters. The circle afforded a magnificent coup d'qeil, and as much by its well chosen situation as the good taste of the decorations, the theatre is well worthy of be- ing the rendezvous of the elegant society of Madrid tion prevailed daring the proceedings of yesterday, tion pre ing pl of : and 5 considerable amount of money must ped changed haads. The »roprietor of the establishment paid a proper tribute of respect to the press by dedi- cating to service of the reporters a spacious and elegant balcon. ‘The Smallpox Panic. PREVALENCE OF THE SMALLYOX ON THR WESTERN SIDR OP THE CITY—WHAT THE CITY INSPECTOR 18 DOING—NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THOSE WHO HAVE DIED. There is much anxiety felt in certain sections of the city growing out of the prevalence of the small- pox, which has almost become an epidemic, though the form it has assumed is mild and yields readily to medical treatment. This is seen by the small num- ber of deaths compared with the cases reported. The majority of the eases have occurred in the Ninth ward, though the disease is also reported to prevail to some extent in the Kighth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards. But very few cases have been reported on the east side of the town. In Marion street twenty cases are reported to have occurred and a few deaths and from this circumstance the most exaggerated and alarming rumors have been set afloat as to the pre- valence of the dread disease. The investigations that have been set on foot by the City Inspector show that much needless alarm has been created, thongh there is enough to induce all who have not been vaccinated to see that that very necessary pre- caution should be taken. Below we give the dispen- saries where vaccination will be performed gratuit- he following table gives the deaths by smallpox for the week ending Dec. 5,— Harriet Roberts, 7 years, 4 months, 8 days,16 Jones under one year, 300 Peart street ¢, 62 years, 12 Bedford street. years, 1# Ninth street. Alexander 6: Abbie Fisher, Samuel! Richardson, 22 years, (colored), emallpox hos. ital. Piflizabeth Crow, 16 years, smallpox Avgustus Reman, 30 years, smallpox hospital. William Campbell, 4 years, 125 Wost Twelfth street. Frederick Lamburg, 2 years, 2 months, 9 days, 17 Dry Dock. Mary Gleeson, 8 months, 268 West Sixteenth street, Andrew Courteney, 1 year 3 months, 42° First avenue Mary A. Kenny, i year, 3 monthe, 31 Lepe street. Filen Martin, 6 years, 98 Wost Thirty-second street. \4 years, 21 days, 136 Fast Thirty-fourth hospital. of which only seven were adults. The following are the deaths for the week ending Dee. 12:— James M’Cann, 1 year, 215 Hester street. James Callagan, 4 months, 8 Howard street. David Daley, 11'years, 70 Oliver street. Louisa Mooty , 87 years, 210 Centre street. Thos. R. O'Brien, 3 months, 154 West Thirtieth street. Mary Ann Maxwell, 2 years, 404 Greenwich street. Jobn G. Ranous , 36 years, 283 Spring street. Louien Starkel, 1 year 3 months, 163° West Forty ninth street. Fight in all, of which only two were adults. From the small number of deaths it will be seen it} ‘tor rey city to be very geod, only 353 deaths having occurred during the past week—a decrease of 60 as compared with the previous week. The following document has been iesned and should be heeded:— TO THE PUBLIC. Rumors have been circulated of the previtlence of small Pox in various sections of the city, which rumors are much exaggerated, still a proper regard to the preservation o health and Ife should induce every person to adopt such measures of jon as may be readily available, to prevent the apread of the disease; therefore it is advisable that all persons who may be resident in any house or neighborhood where the disease may exist, should avail themselves of the protection afforded by yaccination—a means within the power of every individual. Those who may be unable to Pay for the service can be vaccinated gratuitously by application at the following dispensaries — New York—Corner of White and Centre streets, Dr Gomer. Hours 9 A. M, to 2 P. M. daily Fastern—No. 74 Ludlow street, between Broome and Grand, Dr. Loines. Hours @ A. M. to 4 P. M. daily Demilt—Corner of Twenty third street and Second ave noe, Dr. Bronson. Hours 9 to 11 A. M. and 3 to4 P.M. dail Northern—Waverley place, corner Christopher street, Dr. Warner, (alao by Leaming and Dr. Vermilyea, visiting physicians.) Hours from 9 to 3 P. M., Northwestern—S11 Righth avenue from 9 to 3, daily. Aud by application to Dr. Rockwelt, resident physician, at 81 Worth street, from 2 to 3 o’clock P. M., daily: and at his office, 35 Fast Broadway, from 8 tod ovrtock PM Dr. Rockwe'l will grant permits for the admirauee of eck Persons, desirous of boing removed to the hospitat, at the Vaccination will also be performed, without exponse, by Dr. Morell, (an officer ‘of this department) in the between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, at his office, No. 2 First avenue, corner Houston street. It is recommended the ‘bedding, &c., used by persons sick with this disease, shall be thoreughly purified or des- troyed, and the apartments occupied Properly fumi- gated and cleaned. Olid straw from beda, &., should be removed to the river side and burned. In houres where the sickness may exist, families not affected should be careful to maintain cleanliness of per- ‘son, and in their premises, and to secure a free circula- tion of pure air in the apartments occupied, so far as they may be able 60 to do. Information as to nuisance affecting the public health, and requiring abatement, will receive speedy attention, on com) ‘aint being made at the City Iuspector’s Office, No. 1 Centre street. GEO. W. MORTON, City Inspector. Superior Court—General Before a full Bench. Shepherd Knapp vs. the New York and Harlem Railroad Company.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Henry Cary vs- the New York and Harlem Rail- road Company.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Charles G. Dean vs. Charles Chamberlin.—Order affirmed, with costa. James Mason ys, Zebedee Ring.—Order affirmed, with costa, aaoeeh B. Nones ys. Allen Woodworth.—Order on rms. Sheldon et al. vs. Fernando Wood.—Judg- Term. Hen ment affirmed, with costs. Sudden Death, Those who use stimulants to excess daily must beware. Their arterial blood approaches in color venous blood, that 4g, it attains a darker color than in the natural state. Finally, sickness and a peculiar debility arise from this condition, aad sudden death may be expected unless a medicine’ like Brandreth’s pills is promptly used, which at once disinfects, anit were, the blood of the poison with whieh it was charged, ‘The life and the health will be thus saved, and a strength of mind often imparted whereby the evil habit is stayed, Legis: he habitual drnukard, where single year than ‘The Chemical qualities of the blood have been found much II the temperance socleties have yet done. hus, yellow and putrid fevers, in Kem of long standing, in serofulous cases , and in confirmed dram drinkers. There is n any mind that the cause ix EXCESS OF HYDROGEN, frou the air, from food, (rom water, from infection wine. rg is—use BRANDRETHS pills so as to purge freely for three or four days, then use them more moderately, so that « full purgation is. obtained once in (wo or three days until tie disease is conquered and the health fully restored. Principal ofice, 43 Brandreth building; sold’ also at 296 doubt Bowery, 241 Hudson street, and 52 Division street, at 25 cents ons. a box, With full direc Holiday Gti thers, photograph doors above Astor The game and Tasty Hats Manufactured by ESPENCH of 118 Nassau street, are unsurpassed in New York. Price $3 50. Reduetion! For the purpose of reducing at once our aill very large stock of ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING, we have concluded to submit to a yet greater REDUCTION OF PRICES. Ist. We are determined if possible, to carry no winter clothing over into uext year, as We deaire to open each season with a perfeelly fresh stock. 2A. We are now commencing the manufacture of our apri wholesale stock, and will put on about 1,00) hands, which wi uire large outlays of cash, Sd. We are willing to. submit to large losses now, and look to better times te come for remuneration. Our stock is latgely. assorted. tn all our favorite styles of Vine I's, - a88 COATS, ESS COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, &c., BOYS’ CLOTHIN( ' with a large stock in our Merchant Tailoring Department to make to order. | And an immense stock of seasouable FURNISHING GOODS, Amounting in all to over 000 WORTH of stylich seasonable clothing, &c., which we are now closing y Dr. Watts, Hours | ‘ont at this GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES. D. DEVLIN & CO., Nos. 258, 269 and 25) Broadway. Gents’ Cravats, Ties, New Parts Styles— scarfs, eambric handkerchiefs, French suspenders, Ac. Tm- oriers and manufacturers stock at retail, until Jaguray 1, at Bo'per cent less than cost at 813 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burgiar roof par! fea. Depot 192 Pearl aireet. — MOBERT M. PATRICK. Goldsmith's New Academy, No. 900 Broad- way, entrance on Twentieth «! See advertisement Rich Holiday Presents. HENRY LEVY, 49 Maiden Inne, stock of fancy goods at retail for cash, a « Let there be Light.” See advertisement of KNAPP'S patent premium lamps in another column, being the greatest invention for seventy years Relief from An Afforded by Life British Commer Insurance Company, America, ca ma tihations, $5,000,000. » extra charge for crossing tic. This company bas been in successful operation for 3) years. agent, 65 Wall street r Bi ye GEORGE M. RNEVITE, Rupture.—! “« Radical Cure ‘Truss oflice removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. is the Best and Cheap- Batchelor's Hair Wigs and tthe beatin the world, surpassing all made, Bold and applied at the manutactory, 218 Broadway. Ortstadoro’s Hair pre, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The very best in the world. piesale aud retail and the dye privately applied—No. 6 Astor House. Use Campbell's Hair Tonite, 25 Cents per Bot- tle. For sale only at CAMPBELLS drug store, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty eighth sireet Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water.——In Pu- durability a8 a perfume, and in ite wonder ased aa a cosmetle this deiughtful tollet water choivest of French extracts, Sold 69 Water street, aud by all drag Corns Extracted In the most Safe and Easy manner, bunions ard diseased nails iheally treated. . LITTLEFIELD & WESTER ELT, Chiropedists, 494 Broad ‘way, second building above Broome street, and two doors below their former location Holloway’ Ointment, Rubbed Bris! the en ds of the throat teh re 6 ¢ rat ont To clergymen, public eount invaluable. Dr, Kelley can be Consulted Daily at His office, No. 3 Bible House, upon diseases of the lungs, liver and kidneys, free of charge. Gravel, Gout, Rheumatism and Dyspepsia.— WOLFE'S Schiedam aromatic schnapps should be the only liquor ised by persons who are troubled with any of the above complaints. For sate by all druggists of the Throat and Lungs CURED BY WEARING AN OILED SILK PLASTER, wi ened wi J. RSTAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR Plastors, 25 centa; Olive Tar, &) cents a bottle. ‘AL IG State street, and by all druggists Testimonials from Isaae V. Fowler, Keq.. Wm. B. Town- send, Kaq., Gen, Duif Green, and many other prominent men Rheamat Pains Cease WHEN J. R. STAFFORD vE TAR IS APPLIED, Ree arts Klectro Magnetism Testimonials e Law, Kaq., Simeon Draper, Feq., Robert B. Cole: , and from many other prominent persons. Serofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. sores, and all other Diseases of impure blood, once cured by taking STAFFORD'S IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS, Bold at 16 State street and and applying olive tar ointment. at all druggists, 12 powders for $1. Ointment, 25 cent. Dr. Witmer’s Arnica re will Care ins in the chest, aide, or back, Just try them, Sold only at Bowery FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarerpay, Dec. 12—6 P.M. The stock market opened very dull and heavy this morning. The announcement of a resamption of specie payments on the part of the banks did not seem to have a very favorable effect upon the minds of stock speculators, and some of the clique were large sellers. The combina tion of bulls to put prices up to points corresponding with those ruling previous to the revulsion, has so far been a dead failure, They were free sellers at the first board, particularly of New York Central. The tendency of prices throughout was downward. Missouri State 6's declined 4 per cont; Cumberland Coal, ',; New York Central, % ; Erie, %; Reading, 14%; Mich: Southern, old, Y%; do., preferred, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1\4; Galena and Ch: engo, 1%; Chicago and Rock Island, 2!5. The resumption of specie payments by the banks of this city is by many flinanciers considered prematere, and apprehensions are entertained that it will lead to renowed difficulties, Others take a widely different view. There ie no doubt but that Certain political parties at Albany had a good deal to do with the resumption It probably was not considered safe t# go over the Ist of January without resuming. By telegraphic advices from Boston and Albany we sce that # resumption by the banks of these cities has been determined upon At the second board there was a very «mail business transacted. Virginia 6's fell off 2 per cent: Harlem Rail road, \{. Chicago and Rock Island advanced 1 per cent Cleveland and Toledo, ‘ty. The market closed very heavy The specniative movement, ar rather all there was, has totally disappeared. ‘There i no life in the stroet, and the Stock Exchange has settled down for the winter —dull and gloomy, The bulls with themselves well ont of the corner, and would like very much to throw every share of stock Overboard, but dare Rot, in view of the serious lneeoa that would ree They are tn a very unpleasant poritic ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports As follows: — 70,358 00 Total "Sion ra Total 257 840 66 ‘The receipts to-day include $60,000 from customs. ‘The eteamsbip Fulton, from this port for Southampton and Havre to-day, carried out $630,709 in specie. ‘The Park Fire Insurance Company have declared « semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on the 2d of January. The Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Masaachu setts has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable December 22. The Appleton Company a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable Decem- ber 22, The Merrimack Manufacturing Company a semi annual dividend of three per cent, payable December 15. ‘The circulating notes of the Elmira Bank, in this State, and algo of the Addison Bank, heretofore discredited, are again received as Metropolitan currency. The Philadelphia Ledger states that legal proceedings have been instituted against the late President and Direc tors of the Bank of Pennsylvania. A. F. Dos Santos, for himself, and for such other stockholders of the Bank of | Pennsylvania as may desire to become parties to the suit, has filod a bill in equity, applying for an injunction upon | the Bank of Pennsylvania and the appointment of a re. ceiver. In his bill he charges that the bank is insolvent, that its means have been and are being squandered by its officers, and that by the mismanagement of its directors they have made themselves personally liable for the debts of the bank. ° The Boston Post has the following items in relation to the copper stocks:— Among the “ coppers,’ ‘ Minnerota’ advanced Satur. day to 105. There are probably some ‘ shorts’ on this stock; but people are arriving at the conclusion that one half of its value hag not been driven out of it by a tempo. rary decline in copper, and by an accident at the mine, ‘that has reduced the product somewhat for two or three months. The metal is there—in the mine—and even at present prices, every ton of 72 per ceat copper, produced, costing $195, including salaries, freight, insurance and expenses of every kind, will bring $300 cash—no insigni- ficant perfcentage of protit ‘The Pewabic bas declined of late, from the fear among holders of an assessment. This company has a consi- derable surplus on hand, in copper and supplies, to say nothing of its claim of $10,000 or $11,000 against the Great Western Insurance Company of New York, which comes to trial during the preseat month, and which the Pewabic management feel confident of obtainin, But the dulness: of the copper market has subjected the concern to some apnoyance which, however, as We ai , iy now satisfac torily terminated. We take no responsibility, but we merely state that we are informed by the management that no as sessment is contemplated at present. Every exertion will be made to get along withont a further call upon the shareholders, and if the money and copper markots are no worse than they are now, the directors believe the small swm needed betweon this time and the opening of navigation can be readily obtained. ‘The “Pewabic,”’ in its first year, sent 105 tons of 65 per cent copper to market; in its second year 220 tons, and the Superintendent, who in the past has prod: more than his estimates, now promises 400 tons for the third Je Royale” continues to be offered at low prices economy it would seem as if this mine could earn dividends, even with no great increase of its prese: product of 240 tona. By the recent decline of copper the value of its earnings, this year, bas been reduced full half adollar per share. The mine looks as well as ever it did, and is furnished with machinory which alone is probably worth at auction from $10,000 to $30,000. With economi. cal and otherwise judicious managengpnt the best judges have no doubt it will ultimately pay. The new superin- tendent hag a high character for prudence gnd thorough- nees, and the directors anticipate better sucess hereafter than has been obtained heretofore. Sarcupar, Dec 12, 1857. a2 26 shs Erie RR 1b a2 150 do 87 480 o . 67 50 do... 8000 Missouri 6's.... 77 10 Harlem RR..... 8 1000 HarlemRRIstm 65 20 CB& Quiney RR 59 2000 len RR bds.. 824 300 Reading RR..s10 404% 500 do. -. 82%, 800 ; 2000 LaC&M LG bds 30°" 200 , 200 6 Bk of State of NY 150 do nee 10 Bk of Commerce 100 MioBo&NIa pfisk. 32 9 Imp & Traders Bk 70 a 83 32 25 Park Bk. 200 Clev & Tol RR... 40 20 Ocean Bank . 200 v " 10 Metropolitan 1050 300 Del & Bud C Co 00 : 45 Cumb Coal Co. 00 Gal & Chic 50 Pean Coal Co 60 Chic & R Is RR... 1 112 Pacific M 8'ship 50 do... ...03 70 205 NY Cen RR. 355 LaCrosse&MiIIRR, 10% 500 do. oO do...+...830 10 1250 do. 100 1034 100 do, 25 10%, 200 do 50 10% 300 Erie RR, : SECOND BOAKD. $3000 Indianaé’s.... 82 25 shs Erie RR..*30 15 9000 Virginia 6'".860 85 100 83 13000 Missouri 6'8.... G7 25 2000 Erie RR bds'75 29 25 a 30 1514 76 ahs Merch Bk sc’p 991; 100 Reading RR...330 494, 20 Stuyvesant Ins Co 95 50 MichSo&NIARR.s3 18% 10 Cumb Coal Co.... 9 50 Harlem RR...... 7% 166 LaCr & MRK... 104 50 Gal & Chic RR... 70% 50 do......b30 104 100 Cley & ToIRRDIO 41 160 a wr 200 do......b60 41 100 do. . 40% 165 N ¥ Cen . 1% 2 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. A. H. Nicolay $3,000 Obio and Mississippi Railroad 7's, int. ad. 3444 4,000 Chicago, St. Paul and Fon du Lac'8’s, do. 1 2000 do.’ do, 4 : j . 0. do. 30 1,400 Milwaukie and Superior Railroad 8's, do 1254 25'shares Fox and Wisconsin Impt. Company 7) 6 Sixth Avenue Railrond, need o 10 Phenix Bank... . 10 Arctic Fire pan 70 Firemen’s Insurance Company 20 Fulton Insurance Company. By A. H. Muller. 50 shares my of the a 1 Home Fire,Insurance Company... py deme Chie 0 fin $1,000 Chicago, St. Paul and Fon du Lac Railroad... 23 5,000 Construction bonds of do, nee Note of G. H. Hodges for $1,000. 81,000 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, - Barorpay, Dee, 12, 1857 Frorn.—The market was without ehange for medium and better grades, while for common and lower qualities prices were easier, The sales embraced about 6.0008 4,000 bbls., including common to good State and Western, at $4 65 a $4 60, and extra do. at $4 85 a $4.95 Waeat was dull, and for medium and common grades ade. per The sales embraced 000 bushels, includi 10, at 12; white Indiana at $1 20; Milwaukie club at $i 02a $1 05, acd club at Se. a 976 Cony was quiet, with moderate sales of new Southern white at 660 , and Jersey new yellow at 62c. a B5e y inspec i prices unaltered. ey —Sales of 300 bbls. w + TRSON's SYRUP 18 NO HUMBUG.—IT WILL PO ALL FT it prof » do. Forsale by ©. U. RING, corner of Broadway and John street. YIRSON'S SYRL IS IN QUART BOTTLES —DEPOT Fis) #8 Washington avenne, Albany, N For sale by CH. RING, corner of Broadway and Jobn street Gissora sya RE THE MOST DIFFICULT ™: disease gical. For roadway and John \IBSON'S SYRUP ON THE LIVER OR WOMB COM F plains isa sure remedy. For sale by C. 1. RING, cor ner of Broadway and John street YIRSON'S SYRUP IS ALL, ROOTS AND SUGAR—NE mineral—and that ia what the blood wants. For sale by ©. H. KING, corner of Broadway and John street \IBSON'S SYRUP, ON WEAKLY T cal, Try it and judge for your saie by ©. H. RING, corner of Broadway an MAGT. a. For reet IBSON'S SYRUP HAS NO NEWSPAPER PUFFS NOR sundown names, For sale by © MH. RING, corner of Broadway and John sireet $1 FOR & CENTS. MOTRE. axtlgvs VESTS, Worth $350, Beliing for Bl bo RVANS 66 and 63 Fu'ton efraat, $1 FOR 6 CENTS. wo VELYET VESTS, Worth ®. Belling for $2 6, " : RVANS, G6 nnd 63 F von pirnat, Q] 702 © cart. BLACK SATIN CRSTS, Worth $35), Belling fi 6 and @ F ” atreet, | Between Goid ent Cul atreste, | $] ror” ORNTR ies | RPAUTIFUL BIDE. STRIPE CASSIMERE PASTS, ! Worth Siu, Bellin " EVANS’ 86 aad @3 Fulton street. }] 708 wo cents. 1,000 pats BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, ‘Worth Bo 5, Felling for 9275. " EVANS 6 avd 63 Fulioe staat, § FOR & CENTS. - Peaver ov BRcoars, Wort We Reliag for Os a ‘ BRYAN? ate assume PANTS, Worth sting I @, BYANS’, 66 and 68 Fula Between Gold ead Olt $1 FOR 6 CENTS. BLACK OVERCOATS, Worth Bel for VANS’, 66 aud 68 Fulton strees $1 FOR 6 CENTS, my NIGGERHEAD RAGLAN, an 0 CANADA GRAY OVERCOAMS, Worth $1 Bolling for ‘At EVAN®’, + 66 and 68 Fulton Betweea Goid and Clif ate 4. 50. DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SKWEB Eee boots, now ready at JUNES’, 10 Ana atrest, near HE STYLE OF THE SET. {Meaning thereby the ‘set’ of fashionables who set themselves up as the perfection of fascination | DY JULIA CARRY BHEINUAKDT, There are * Lions’ of ail sorts in town— Poetical, nocial, political The " Babie”’ lays claim to the crown, ‘Though his claim is, at least, hy potactical. Gold tried in the furnace we see, ius Was tried and pro’ 8 beasay Woodman’ who «pared such a" tree," dant—decidedly grassy! Such wronge call for audden redress, And such * Babies," Instead of spoon feeding, Should be given “leaden pills through «tube, To teach them the art of good breeding. Tat if husbands such “ Lions’ would avoid, Aud be always admired and delightful, ‘Their sweet Cara spoaas ne'er cloyed, And always devoted as rightful— Let them bie to the Swrtus, where t! ch eloth 1 get Lions!” Sone price Wholesale and retal! clots warerooms, Nos. 122, 138 and 140 F ulion stre York. NUARKE, 116 WILLIAM STREFT, WILL SELL Hit XX. castor beaver Kaglans for $15; XV. Ragians for SUL; business coats for $9. Clarke loses by every coat he sel but the quantily makes i! answer. see. Verbum sap. Come NHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS CURED IN ONE NIGHT J by using the genuine camphor ice, manufactured by sole proprietor, W. VONDERSMITH, copyright se- ANY goons AND Woys FOR TT 10) w ROGERS bazaar, 490 B ay ate atany other place, and imported directly for the bazaar, from ail parts of the world, and will be sold at prices defying all competition. IBSON'S SYRUP—NO HUMBUG.—ANY DISEASE OF blood, either liver, womb, or scrofula complaints. It ie magical. Allroots and no minerals. General depot 48 Waah- ington avenue, Albany, N. Y.. B. Gibson. One dollar per quart bottie. For saleby CHARLES H. RING corner ef Broadway and John atreet, New York. OOK AT THIS.—WATER PROOF ROOTS AND SHOES Also 4 of the first quality selling off at loss than first cost patent leaihar boots and ahoes, and the largest assortment af boys’ double sole boots, misses’ and children’s boots and shoes in thouswnds at CAHILL’S, 377 Broadway EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, 6008: LAND and WALES. We issue sight bit UNION BANK OF LONDON NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, BELFAST BANKING COMPANY, Ireland, In aups from £1 upward, at $5 per £. Address TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERS, Wall street, Now Ye RRADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL INSTANTLY STOP pain and cure headache, toothache, burns, acalde and all Theuinatic, neuralgic and nervous affections, croup, wi cough and scarlet fever, Radway's regulators will ent remove all distressing symptoms of dyspepat jaundice, ser aa, liver complaint, billows vousness, indigestion, cos! nese, melancholy, and will organic diseases, either im Ladies troubled with irregularities or weal- ay Tely upon a prompt cure and regula gulators are taken. Rad rene salt rheum, serofa n eruptions,” blotehi nsumption, apo constitutional and chronle diseases.” dice . New York * 1P—READ—NO HUMBUG ! I! ROLIDAY CLOTHING. STILL GREATER REDUGRION IN PIECES CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK On hand nnd manutaetiring EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, A benutiful lot of men’s overcoats, ragians, French wide stripe pants and rich velvet vests, do. Bove’ CLOTHING Boys’ heavy overerats, ragians, figck coats, jackets and pants, ac, FURNISHING GOODS, Shawls. india rubber ctothing, &c , good assortment. in offer auch Come and see for yourselves. Dont buy until you eall at Oak Hall, 4 and 86 Fulton street, and 47 and 49 Gold street, THEO. RK, B, DE GROOT. Writers at WHOLESALE. To dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ‘The subscribers offer for sale, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, For the December season, ‘Their whole stock of LOCLE, GENEVA AND ENGLISH WATCHES; ALSO OF LRONTINES, OWATTRLAINES, LAVLLIERRS, And other GOLD CHAINS, all I carat fine, VE EDIN ‘J. MAGNIN, Gi! Importers, 15 Maiden Ia: ATCHE@ AND JEWELRY, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ROBERT RAIT & CO., 21 Broadway, corner of Warren street, now offer their AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Watches for ladies, Watches for gentlem Watch chains for Lad Watch chains for men, ether with all other T her articles IRST CLASS JEWELRY, or to suit the and far below fort felections from NEW price MARRIAGES AND "DEATHS. Owing to the increasing number of faise announcements of marriages that are palmed upon @e newspapers, we have determined hereafter pot to insert @ marriage notiee without the cadoraement of the Divine porforming the coromony. Married. Van Waosny—Moane,—On Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, ab the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. Dr. J. B. Hardenburgh, Mr. Gronor Vax Waaaway, of Rhinebeck, N.Y., to Mise Many Euzanern Mourn, only danghter of Wm. T. Moger, Faq., of this city. May their union be a long aad happy one. Bakaett.—Many Barrert, the beloved wife of Edward Barrett, aged 34 y ears Her friends are o attend her funeral to mor tow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 158 East Twenty filth street, between First and Second ave remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. LLY. —On Saturday, Dec. 12, ANN, wife of Peter 59th year of her age. the family are pectfully invited to at sicence, 69 Hudson ave- Brooklyn, to morrow (Monday), at'2 P.M. Her re ibe taken to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, 1, L. L., for interment Deere De eRTY, in the angs ee of the family are respec to attend his funeral, to morrow (Monday) o'clock P. M., from bis late residence, 313 Broome street Daty.—On Friday, Dee. 11, of congestion of the lungs, Burxaxd T. F. Daty, youngest son of Owen and Catharine Daly, aged 1 year, 9 months and 26 days. "The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 70 Sherif’ street. Dentaxd.—On Saturday, Dec. 12, Mrs. Axx DURLAN®, aged 62 years ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday) after noon, at two o'clock, !rom her late residence, No. 46 South Sixth street, Willlamsburg. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons-in- law, Charles Lawrence and Heury Ro senquest, are invited to attend. Macrine.—On Friday, Dec. 11, Jet Macrme, aged 43 4 native of the parish of Dyrlin, county Fermana, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No & Mulberry street. MoKrowx.—Twomas McKnows, native of Belfast, Ire land, aged 16 years His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to x tend his funeral, from his residence, No. 238 West Six teenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ¢ o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery Rewe.-On Friday, Dec. 11, Jase Ans Russ, beloved wife of William Rees, bookbindes, The acquaintances and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, tomorrow (Monday), at half-past ten o’clock, from her late resideace, 19 South Second street, Bast Brook in New Bedford papers pli ase SHAVGRNREEY.—-At No. 264, Monroe street, on Saturday, Dee. 12, Au@e Siavounesey, aged 2 years The friends and reiatives are respectfully invited to as- tend the funeral 2d year of bis months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the fansly arc requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one O'clock, from his parent « residence, in Fourth street, Greenpoint, Lt Tease. —On Friday, Dec 11, Geonata Wartwrnt Rerwarn, oly dauglger of Jolu G. W. aud Mary P, Trask, aged 16 months and 11 days riends of the family are tend the funeral, from the resid 51 Johnson t, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, a& jock sone TECKER, | vars and 9 months. ill be ‘enweod Cemetery to- y> The fri and relatives are 1o= ito attend the funeral, from his father's reeidence, No. 38% Broome street Vax Dorey. <eAt Charlotte. North Carolina, on Monday, Tee. 7, of apoplery, Or. J. Levewoetew Viw Dorms, of thas morrow ( spectfally evene —In Broot lyn, on Setardar, Nee 12, Groen AG, JR, aged 88 Fears, o months and 24 days, Youday’s paper Wid tell when aged wherg buried,