The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1857, Page 5

= The Pante and the Crisis Resolved. DISTRIBUTION OF OUR INDUSTRIAL POPULATION /DESERTION OF THE RURAL DISTRICTS, AND ITS *NSKQUENCES—ABSTRACTION OF CAPITAL AND ABOR FROM AGKICULTUKR—OVERGROWTH OF BS ~THE FINANCIERS AND SPRCULATORS DECI- ATED—-THE PROSPECT FOR THE RESPECTABLE UN- AVLOYED—RETREAT TO THE RCRAL DISTRICTS, ec. ¢ crash and confusion of the recent fidancial tornaio i so far passed away that a cool inventory of the causea consequences has become much more practicable. disasters and trials which have done their work so jnavo produced among other good effects, one result bh must cventually be of the most salutary advantage. is presented im the fact that the industrious classes » been so decimated as to force general closing up ‘ir ranks,}to the exclusion of large numbors who are ‘ed either place or countenance in the new array and wnizatious of the business community. Those who are shut out have either fallen in the late pressure, or been forced out of place, as superfluous, by the over- ‘ded condition of their respective pursuits. Those generally carried with them as they feil aside, or leas of the wreck of their means, and are now }ting some fresh openings in the avenues of their per vocations. The latest phenomenon of the recent , therefore, is the debouching among us of thi ox of bankrupt merchants, exploded speculators, en bankers and brokers, stock and railroad |, With their attaches, legal and other pro shysters, garroted jobbers, drummers, sales- |, shavers, swindlers—ali the host of “suspenders” om every overcrowded avenue of traflc, Inxury and ulation. Each day only adds to the numbers of ta- , intelligent and educated men, who are reduced to ranks of the ** "’ whilst the certainty be- more positive for them that not even a fair show of val, credit and skill can make beed or profit in the trades and profeasious trom which they have been dod, where a stable position is not already estab- sd. ‘These callings are disproportionately overrun, until an equilibrium is again restored by @ return wo tulture and its kindred pursuits, the existing evila ‘tcontinue, As we find in the ordinary market re- sakey tothe current prices in the amount of sup- s, 80 1t may be seen trom a glance at the ceusus, and fiatribution of iadustrial pursuits, that thia dispropor- is eo strikingly illustrated as to present the root of all atnbarrassments—underlying our bank inflations, our ors, our railway operations, and the panic itself. re are are indications that this state of facts ¢ or less realized by our “regpectable” unemployed ; attention is beginning to be turued from the ave- ; of traffic in our cities to the really produc- activity and independent stability of agriculture. Fein the eud will develope the great ‘lessou of the o,"" and provide the chief benefit of its dispensation, (SWICATIONS OF INDUSTRY—GREAT DECLINM IN OUR AGRI- CULTURAL POPULATION. he relative distribution of labor in the several classifi og of our national industry presents a very alarming ease in the proportion devoted to agriculture. With securring to the earlier years of the republic, but the census returns since 1820, a very large relative ‘ioe, if not an actual decrease in numbers, for ten or ‘pn years just past, is exhibited. New territories have ) purchased, explored and organized; new States have } formed, admitted or aunexed to the Union; railroads, ‘mboats, telegrephs—material results the most won- ul—bave become common place; the population of the ‘ed States has more than doubled; and yet the propor- of persons engaged in egriculture has fallen off from ‘sixth of the whale to one-niuth of the whole; or acom- tive decrease of fifty per cent. The census of 1820 f. tho first in which a classification of industrial pursuits fe made out. This classification was omitted in com. Pg the noxt census, of 1830, but resumed in those suc- bing it. The proportion of persons engaged in agricul i ¢ deductions for women, children and slaves, is pd to stand thus:— 1820, 1340. 1850. Ric population...... 9,688,191 17,069,453 23,263,438 ged in agriculture, 1,454,172 2,560,353 2,400,583 of industrial popu- pion — 3,646,809 pe inerease in the agricultural population shown in , divided with the previous census of 1830, will allow at half a million for each since 1820, whilst the census 850 would seem to show an actual decrease, The es for each period have been reduced to the same —that of the returns for 1850. In the census of the proportion of the industrial classes engaged in culture was about seventy per cent; in 1850 it is re sd to about forty-four per cent, This failing off in the of our agricultural population has undoubtedly still er continued during the seven years since the last 4us, aud it may be questioned whether at this mo- 1, the per centage of our industrial population (ex. ving slaves) engaged in agriculture, 80 very much ex is that of Great Britain, which ranges about thirty-one The growth of the commercial, manufacturing classes and non-producing laborers, ough irregular and fluctuating, las greatly prbed the natural growth of our agricultural ation. It is to be regretted that the census has been rreguiarly and unskilfully compiled that the distri- on of population in the several industrial classes is exhibited in three out of the seven general returns 617%. No other classifications of our national re- ces could, under existing circumstances, have so direct snification as to the prosperity of our country. The "e classifications we have even require laborious re sions and averaging to put them in intelligent form. 1 OF THR PRESKNT BUSINESS DERANGRMENTS—GRNERA ARTON OF THR RURAL DISTRICTS AND THEIR DKPOPU ATION . ere, then, is the fundamental solution of the present de- ement af badness, It underlies the bank tuilations, overtrading and excessive importations, the extension Bedits, the railway mania, and all the other extra ces Lo which our difficulties are more immediately con ent. As indicated in the returns of the census for D, aad that of 1840, there would seem tz have been, up he latter period, a healthful, and for all that appears, egular growth’ of our agricultural community. A eral stampede would then seem to have set in from the | districts towards the towns and cities. Aside from ‘exhibit of the census given above, the rapid rise of populations—from New York to Chicago, from !hila hia to St. Lous—ghows the predominating tendency ich has resulted in a comparative depopulation of our ‘and agricultural villages. hdeed, it does not require a citation of the census to firm this statement, to any person familiar, for ten or n years’ recollection, with almost any of the purely ultural sections of our older States. It bas become ly invariable for e ‘oung man of intelligence bred bur farms, especially i has had educational advan- , to abandon home as soon as ible for the ave- of trafiic and of city life, The farm is sold, or rent. for mortgaged by him or his fond and foolish paronta, ovide the means for this end. The frish or German wn have possession of almost any tract of land ‘ur Northern States for a consideration which wil! main- the heir to the estate for a few years at a city board house, while he pursues hia chances or pprenticeship rade, or secke the impoverished respectability of some rerowded profession. All who are familiar with the rior of our older States will attest this great fernesses of Northern and Eastern New York, the t forests and fire-barrens of Central and West Pennsylvania, the depopulated Belds of New England, abaudoned plantations of Virginia, and the splendid Almost unexplored soils lying waste on the wide bor- of Georgia and the Carolinas—all attest the central Mm vende of our population towards the towns and , to the neglect and comparative decline of our agri- ure ANSTRACTION OF LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM AGRICULTURAL INTRRRTS he boasted growth of our cities is x matter of common e allusion. The multiplied populations of New York, iadelpnia, New Orleans, Cincinnati, &c., are familiar to ‘They increased from two to three hundred per {since 1830, The neglect and comparative depopula- ‘of the farming lands in the older States is not so well bwn. Tho returns tor 1960 of the lands occupied and ‘ag farms, show at least one feature bearing upon ‘The oldest and best settied of the States present a ive parallel in the negiected condition of their m lands, regarded in convection with the decrease in ratio of our agricultural population. For instance, in following leading States — ent mechanic Acres under Unimproved Cultivation, and Neglected. je York bas laid out in anese ’ nee 6 (294,728 y 11868 | is an exhibit of “farm lands’ only, and does not jude the wild or public lands. ‘The total of farm lands ly occupied in all the States and jee, as ren d io 1850, is 303,078,970 are improved, and proved, about decrease, which can only reconciled to the extent of the annual products of the intry by taking into the estimate, of free whites given , the great increase of the slave population still inly engaged in agriculture. The local estabihment of cs and the certain oo hank prosperous: road and other speculative adjuncta of the bani divert these means, which ar” 5 fea yl be he improvement farm lands. re earning of the established tarmer thus ertod, his sons also soon betake themselves to the . Ttig only in & family of eight or ten children that would seem to be @ chance that ae them would in to cultivate the homestead or follow wp the labor their fathers in gubdaing the unimproved it inheritance. The prevailing extent to which farms generally owned or worked by the emigrant, from oad or hie immediate children will strike any one may recur to the facts as they present themselves oughout the great middie and Western States espe- hy general ery of want of capital and the scarcity Int is no leas familiar: PRCT FOR THR “SURPENDERS’ AND OFFICRMERERS—THR RUETRRAT FROM TH CUTER. lore, then, at once, is the ev'! of the times oliminated 9f foundation ; and iy, too, does the remerly b develope itaelf, There pever wat such @ swar eaeokers and persona of intelligence seek ity ey mt At AY Previous Feriod in this country. Thowsw emali trades people, clarks, artisans and the like jewing the avenues of patronage and all who have any ing to bestow in the stmpe of office, The police, the, «un Honse, the city and other vernment wuces are waited for and beset with an unex upled — appetite, But = nevher = im these, hor uber direction there « tithe of the provision id accommodate the expectants. Alarmed, erefore, at the unimproved prospect, and thei own inereaeng tumbers, many Bave already taken Hy results of the pressure would prove most salutary, as well as a practical relief for the present business derangemoats. The English and American Navies Compared —Should we Increase our Navy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. May I ask you to publish the following statement of the size and condition of the British navy. Much has been waid and written concerning it—enough to let the people know that it is immenso in numbers, but there every one’s information stops.; Our people are often heard to say that “because Engand hag an immense fleet we should not allow ourselves to be frightened. One half of her ships are rotten, the other half old tubs, far behind the age in model, equipment and usefulness. They have no ships like ours; we can beat them sailing, steaming, and thea ‘beat them fighting.”’ You have but to goto any one of the English navy yards to soc how much mistaken youall are. They have pot only id ships, but a bountiful supplyot them of all sorts and sires. A glanoe at the navy list will give a poor idea of its strength, for being ar- ranged alphabetically, you will find # splendid screw three decker entirely surrounded ea steam tugs, water tanks , convict hulks and tenders. to assiat those inte- rested in such “little matters,’ have with no little trou- ‘ble arraiyei them inthe order of their classes and effi. ciency. 1 bave, on the many foreign stations that Ib visited, seen many of vessels, and am sure that whilst in England I saw nearly all of her “wooden walls ;’’ s0 lam pretty well able to give you a fair account of their condition. At anchor all the dock yards are to be seen every Class of vessel, of ever; inode! aud age, whilst the docks and ship houses are filled with new ones of every description, principally large ships, with many old ones in the mechanics’ Fanas under- going repairs and alterations, to receive the screw. AS s00b as a serviceable sailing vessel arrives from @ foreign station, she is thoroughly overhauled and fitted with ascrew. One would suppose that with every flook and corner filled with vessels, that England had enough of them; but it is uot so. No soover is a vessel launched than the keel of another takes her place. Vessels which for years have been ou the stocks are now being re- modellea and provided with steam. When steam was first introduced in this navy, a great many paddle vessels were built; now there is not ove in the builder's hands; neitber is there a sailing ship—all are screws, and as a general thing are of great power for auxiliaries. At the rate that the English are now going on, I will venture to gay that in four years all of their serviceable vessels will be steamers. Even now a eailifg ship in any of their squadr.ps is as great a curiosity as a steamer is in ours. You should go to England, Mr. Editor, and carry with you some candidates for Congress, to see this splendid and powerful navy, before you or they can form an idea of what anavy can be, and should be, or cau conscientiously vote to place ours on @ parallel footing. 6 whole English navy contains (including everything ia ee shape of a vessel that is found upon the navy Of this number there are 120 vessels, of all sizes, which are used for harbor purposes, including those in Legh ol porta, and which never leave their moor ings, unless they are to be broken up. They are used as sheer hulks, stationary store ships, hospitals, con. vict hulks, &c. Of these there are—Frigates and ships of the line. 05 Smaller yessels........ 56 Deduct sailing yachts, tenders, prison ships, &c 31 ‘*serew steam yachts, tenders, tanks,factory... 6 paddle wheel steam yachts, tenders, tanks, tugs, &e... is 32 “Excellent, 101; guauery ship... 1 Vessels of aii ciasses—paiiles, screws and sailingships:— Of this number 46 are coast guard cruisers, or reve nue vessels, and are generally the size of ours. AS they would not be otherwise used in time of war, deduct them also......... And there remains—Efective men-of war... . There are in this number 22 sailing brigs aud bri tines, carrying from two to eight guna, which are 4s serviceable as the Dolphin and her ciass........ 22 There are seven brigs, carrying six guns each, of about 250 tons. Of this class is the Penguin... There are 13 brigs, carrying 8 gunseach Tonnage about 300 tons. Of this class are the Heroine, Brit- tomart and Racer, . B There are 26 brigs, each carrying 12 guns—26 ewt. 82 pounders. Tonnage from 340 to 480, Of this class are the Grecian, Porsiau, Daring and Arab, Total brigs (sailing). There are 9 sloops, each carrying 14 gu about 550. Batteries, 26 owt. 32 pound class re the Comus and Racehorse ‘There are 8 sloops, each carrying 16 guns. Tonnage about 700. Batteries, 25 cwt. 32 pounders. Of this class are the Frolic, Siren aud Atalanta, There are 6 sloops, each bash 8 32 owt, 324, pounders. nage this class are the Modgste, Calypso and Daphne There are 4 sloops—the Talbot, Brilliant and Darda: lus—each 20 guns; and the Havannah, 19 guns. These are fine ships. The last named is a razee. Tonnage, about 1,200. The others are of about 1,000 tons..... ‘There are two fri ees—the Amphitrite and Trincomalee, each carrying 24 guns. They are about the size of the Macedonian, and as fine ships. 2 There are 13 frigates, each carrying 26 guns, 18 32 wt. 32 pounders op the main deck; and 8 26 owt. 32 pounders on the spar deck. Tonnage about 1,200. Of this class are the ‘tan, Alarm and Burydice.. There are two frigates—Diamond, 27 guns; Niobe, 28. , 36; Castor, 36. Tounage about 1,400; carry of maip deck twenty-four 42 ewt. 32 pound ers; spar deck, iWel¥é 25 owt. 32 pounders,....,.. There are five 40 gun frigates of the class of the Sy- Dille and Pique; they are five heavy ships, equal to aiterios about $50, Of gun frigat pe 44 gun frigates, old 24 pounders. Classes are the Milampns aud Kodymion, They are about the size of the United States, and as good, bad and indifferent... 06s seer eeeeer ene ‘They would make fine razees. If used again will hardly be put to sea as they are. A few heavy guna in them would be preferable to ® great many ainall ones. Average toni bout 1,450. There are twenty-nine fine 50 gun (rigates. As a general thing they are like our 60's in size, model and arm- ament. Of this claas is the Constange, President Java and Nankin,,.. ‘ Then amongst the line of-battle ships, the Cumberland and Boscawen, 70 guns each; eight others of 72 guns each, Two of them are at sea; others ing ships and guunery ships. f their spar deck batteries, Total frigates Edinburg, and othe The Collingwood, Vanguard and Superb, (two deckers,) ench carrying $0 kuns, are ne ships, lower and main deck batteries having 32's, with afew 8 inch of 63 owt. ; spar decks, 42 owt | with a few ‘Tonnage about 2 There are cleven two-deckers, each carrying 84 guns. Patteries like the Collingwood and her clase. Alt are fine ships. Tonnage about 2,450, Of this class are the Formidable and Powerful There are fonr two-deckers, each carrying 90 guns. ewt. § inch. Batteries ike the above. Tonnage abont 2,600. Of this clasa aro the Rodney, Prince Regent and Albiou Total two deckers, 29. One three-decker, the St. Vincent, 102 guns, Tonnage about 2,700. Battery, thirty two pounders. One three-decker, the Excellent, gunnery ship, deduct from 639, as she will never be moved from her present station, even if the practice of gunnery be shifted out into the Channel. ‘Then deduct the Victory, another three-decker, of 101, which, with all John’s pluck, he would not risk outside. She was Lord Nelson's flagship at Trafwlgar, and is ae dearly loved by Englishmen as Old Ironsides is by us. Four three-deckers, of 104 guns are serviceable vessels. Tounage about 2,700. Battories, old twenty four pounders. ‘Two three deckors, 116 guns. Frederick. Tonnage about 2) pounders. Seven three-deckers, 120 guns each. Tonnage about 9,000, Batteries, thirty-two pounders, Of this class are the Waterioo and Britannia. Total three -deckers, 14 ‘Total sailing vessels, all of which are effective ships, 219 The worst of these veesels are in better condition than any of ours, which have been for a long time in ordinary. A many of these vessels have been in commission within the last few years. SCREW STRAMSHTTIS. ‘There are nine 60 gun screw ships, with «per deck guns removed, except two heavy guns. Tonnage about 1,500 There are one 70 gun and eleven eighty gun tw Batteries, thirty.two Tonnage about 2,460. Hattories, 82 pounders and afew light 8 inch. ‘There are four 90 gun ships, like our shipa of the line Tonnage th? same. ‘There are fourteen three decko rs, 91 gone each. Spar deck guns, 32 ewt. 32.pounders: the oda gun is a %S ow G4 winder or $ inch gun; main deck, 57 cwt. 32 pounders, wer deck, 68 cwt. 8 inch. Tonnage from 3,00 to 3,317. There are five two-deakers, each carrying 101 guns. var 42 owt, 32-ponnders; the odd gun is a 95 owt. 8 inch; main deck, 67 owt. 82 pounders, lower deck, 63 owt. 8 inch. , ‘One of 102 guns. Battery the same. Total two deekers, 6. One three-decker, 116 game, Spar deck, 82 cwt 32 ponndere: main deck, 42 cwt. 32 pounders; middie deck, oT owt pounders, lower deck , 63 ewt. § meh. Koyai st, three Tl gone. Battery like the Windsor Castie, odd gy ponnd pivot of 95 owt ©. three’ de tonnage about 3,000; Pattore sper deck, 42 owt ort wt. “epoupders; ‘idle v8 G Bowe Finch, 1d gun, Sinch, 95 ewt. e-dackers, 151 gar ute, 3,800 ger deck wt 32 pounders main + 9h Se powmdrs mildtstie 57 owt. * ach; lower deck, 65 cwt, B inch. Totals ow heers ‘ ou Total frigates, &e., &e 4 Total paddle? oo... aw Total sailers. ease a Steam gumboats,..... iwi TOD ee cece seen ow the Queen and Royal | ‘There are next after power from 216. ‘There are thirty paddle power from 220 to 515. Fifteca fri 400 to 800 this are of 40; one hundred and six are of 80—the smaner ones These vessels, particular! power, are equal to any brig class are tho Terrible, Retribution, hod paddle steamers 189. oak aix guna; ep yoy one light 84, and four 82's, Of this class ia the Buzzard and Barracouta, a ower ies, each carrying from 12 to 16 uns; power (Avera&e) 182. Of this olass are tho Thunder- erurntes wiles , carrying from 6 to 28 guna; power from ; batteries guns. Of Boodle Gyn the navy, for the sons that any other steamer is equal to a and a greater of larger size same roa. number of guna. All of these vessels are new; their tonnage is from about 100 to 400 tons. There are twenty-seve from two to six guns; power tery 43¢ guns; averago powor 210; batterios Qi owt) Of'this class are tho Cormorant, W steam from , carrying from two to eight guns; power vessels, carr to 350; patel | ‘Thore aro tour screw steam voasols of from four to oight Uns ; ir 60 to 160. Batteries 32 pounders, 82 cwt, Hight: crow stoamshi to 400 borne power. eud Mirenda. fr ; power Was, Racer and Cordelia. gun corvettes; one 2 un iene five of 32, one of 36, one 40, one of 47, one of 42, loops (euxiliar om ‘om 60 ¢ 150 horses. five ot 60, and (en of Ol guns, ‘THE SCREW STEAM NAVY OF ENGLAND. ‘TARER-DECKERS. Names. Guns. Power. Prince of Wales: - - 888 BEEZEEELE SESSESLeSeseesegeeeeseceeseseeeeees seeezess St. Jean d’ Acre. Renown, . ... Agamemnon. James Watt. Hero, AS GUARD SHE seesseeee! seseszecsszeze Cornwaiiis. FRIG ATER. Bacchante. Shannon Emerald Liffey... Greyhound . Camelion . ing from 8 to 16 lis class are the ‘SoRRWS. Y) wore Of this class are the Rifleman and ; 250 Encounter, Brisk from 6 to 13 Class are tho addition, there are twelve 17 gun sloops; sixteen 21 5 three frigates of 31 The first five three deckers average 3,800 tons. The Royal Albert is about the size of the Pennsylvania. The Victoria, Lewy oy former ig Superior to the deck and measures The remaining ¥ g' size vessels. EZSSEZZEET FELEELESEESSESEE ELLZTSESESESLESSESESSESE 3 zl 2e/= and Gibraltar are larger; the 131 gun ship, the last two their 8 248 fect long on the spar The Hero, 91 gun ship, is 3,200 tons, the remaining 91 sun ehipe, of 600 horsea, the same sine. si The 91 gun ships of ler power and tho 90 gun ships are the size of the Ohio, North Carolina aud Delaware. The 80 gun ships are the size of the Columbus. ‘The 60 gun ships are small ships of the line (70, 72 and 78 gun ships) with the spar deck remaining, but ‘battery removed—two heavy guns alone remaining om the spar deck The 61 and 60 gan ships, of 600 horse power, are largor than the Congress and her class, The 51 and 50 gun ships of smaller power, 44 guns, size of the Brandy wine. Fox and Amphion, size of the United States. The Mersey, 40 guns, is 336% feet long, 3,800 tons. The most splendid Trigate in the world, ix feet shorter than the Niagara. ‘The 52 gun ships are 3,000 tons each. ‘The remaining frigates are the size of the St. Lawrence. The 21 gun ships are about the size Thezo” “ The it —* (of 250 horses) The 1t —_* (of 100 horses) the size of the Congress. The Arrogant, of the Constellation. Macedonian. Portsmouth. Vandalia. The remaining (auxiliary screws) are the size of the Dale, Nearly all the vessels in this list are new ones oF as ood as new, Among the heavy ships of each claas, those faving preater power than the others, of same batteries, newest. vessels The corvettes and sloops are generally new 1 know our people will not support a large navy in time of peace, nor would they any at all if they could a\ and for this they should not oid it; blamed, but it is a “neces: sary evil,’ and therefore they must have something of the kind. few more dollars. ing times, they that if suddenly ca! vania, a three decker are ‘serews,”” int has fifty-two line howe, more smaller ones steamers; we hay gates and sloops se|s—609 are effective nearly so. Our nav all sorte and sizes. left mainit them smal! verse! name some of them b; ames heretofore given’ Tdoubt very mi onba and others. T and | am Sees as 8 lives to win ther ring style reduced to castol Brondwa fer them every comfort A fine r %, ylish shirts A Lot of Beaudifl Shirts, made w erica, in onetom at; NS’, SiG Browdway, 9 grey, tot holds OODY & Wie pial vames our victories on the laud, iitth of their equals gained on the sean. A FRIEND TO THE NAVY. a very large majority of which ai White, the Hatters Fak St $2, at WHITE'S, protect its commerce, it could do se. the beauty and finish of our ships, our navy will no m compare with that of England than a company of raw militia with @ regiment of regulars. Many years ago our frigates and our liners were the largest ih the world, but it is notsonow. The English 11's are very much larger and superior to our Pennsyl , and amongst the two deckers (101 yun ships) are many flner vessels than she—the Victoria, Donegal and others—all these ships tion to being sailing ships. England attle ships; we have none. has twenty-eight screw frigates, double bauked; we have seven. She bas sixteen splendid screw corvettes; we have She has twelve large screw sloops, and many we have none. three. She has cighty-nine paddle fri- gun vessels; we have seven. Her navy list contains, as 1 have before aaid, $75 vos. 20 of them are steam men of war screws, and pew, or numbers seventy three vessels of Deduct our schonmers, brigs, tenders store ships, the steamer John Hancock, and we have sixty None of the line-of-battle ships are serviceable unless T except the Vermont, and she could not be ready for sen as a sailing ship even under four weeks. The re fifty vessels are generally efficient, but many of and only eighteen ‘of them are | steamers. Our whole steam navy would not make a de cent channel fleet, no, nor tenders for the same. ‘The above, with the accompanying list of their steam nary, I hope, will give our people a better .idea of ita siae, strength and efficiency than they had before | When we build more war veseels, would it be unkind, now that we are on such good terms with our cousins, to other than the paltry Indian England is very proud of the President and Chesapeake—and well might she be so— ‘and as we seem to have forgotton the “ Ja so are the 121 Jaefal Holiday Present. hi Tam sure if they knew of its weakness in com. parison with the strength of European navies, they would devote alittle more attention to it, and, besides, Whether we have ten or one is, as our people can well afford iteven in these ight make those ships efficient, so 4 upon to defend our country, and If you throw asi give & andred de re she She has many screw “ Frolic,” “Penguin” and © Inte ‘he has again’ given these names to her ships, a thing that we should bave done ever since we had the right to them. 1 if our people, a8 a general thing, Know we even had such.names on our navy list as those just given, with the addition of whe L'Insurgente and | Gurwere, that we also took the Serapl:, Reindeer, Mash- re fortunately not se would be acceptable to more Every battle fletd is marked on our iste of forts, (built of wood and mud.) on our frontier are named after gailaut soldiers, yet but very fow of our vessels now bear the names thet Cost so many Every scboot girland boy knows of jreoming (mavy of them) ugly 3 Lnet se 48 Fulton street, Robert B. Coleman, tate of the Astor House, nblic that he is now at the St. efforts to serve them ishment be ia enablenl to « Half a Doren MOODY & WIGGANS, S18 Broadway. zie, Mil Cod oa, at ‘Papa, Wont you Bay me a Steressope for New Year's! You eau hy | pie Company, 219 Brondway eee rile HL, wll Cow BE Ow, wnt yo be London an er c | tam, de. tons. ships, of 809 horses, are the same | - ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING, ave concluded to submit ; bao REDUCTION" 3 pilfered je .Sre now commenci: holesale » Wok, and will put uire lara Ouilays of coah euler romans |. We aro Nilling to to beter Nenee, ‘ted come for remuneration. : asec Our stock is ls G61y aaporicd, 0 all our Caroriteatyles of RAGY.ANS, PRLISSIERS, BUSINKSS COATS, EAE abt ens BOYS' CLOTHING, |” Merchant Tailoring with a large stock in to order. i And an immense stock GOODS, Amouating in all to over styl h at this GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES, D. DEVLIN & CO. 06. 288, 259 30 and Broadway. Now and Beautiful Varietics of Guard chains ‘and obatelaios, 10d. lower than ever. Woreanted. Selling ioe tae sree ©O., 261 Broadway. Beautiful Presents. ‘A large assortment of ‘Fine OoRAL JEWELRY, w selling Depot 192 Pear! street. MOBKBT M. PATRICK. Cristadoro’ Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou, ‘The very best in the world, wholessle and retail, and rit ly applied. No. lor House. Batchelor's Hair Wigs and Tou Pins an pegrrateer gett hg at the manufactory, 233 way. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Cheap- eat article for dressing, beautifying, cli curling, preser bent piel ers Ung rs rege g ee pet pate ing the manufacture of ongepring biti to large loasea now, and Took Department to of seasouable FURNISHING 9300,000 WORTH seasonable clothing, &c., which we are now closing e dye |pees.— ansing all made. Sold and applied Dra. Hunter & Melville, Consulting ‘Phy- sicians for pulmonary diseases, 828 Broadway, New York. . Holloway’s Pills Operate upon all the waich furnish the elements of the blood, and through them upon the blood itself; purifying tt, regulating tte rendering ita fit aud healthy means of sustaining aud revew ing the whole physical fabric. Who Discovered Florida? " discovered this “land of towers,” and URRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER is undoubtedly the modern realization of that aucient trad| tion. Sold by the proprictors, D. T. LANMAN & CO. ‘Water street, and by all druggiata, at 60 cents per botile, of Yout Ra truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey atreet, Astor House, Colds and beecey pot pokes, the rich man's blesai: ‘sb Brandreth’ Cured.—The Poor Man’ low, avd re, de Leon, in bis expedition in search of the “ Fountain 8 jure-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure VI ng, is Health; which is secured by pills. Their wise nse is when we are in pain or sick—say in doses of four or five every day or two, until we are well. These pi ls are not only body, but for the mind; they cure restlessness, and irritability of to them for the ew coda and coughs. At 204 Canal aireet good fur the impatience, er, and no medicine cau be compared (old No. 43,) 296 Bowery, 241 Hudson strest, and 92 Division street, the (rue BRAN. for 25 cemts a box, with full directions aad pamp! RETH'S pills can be anrely obtained les. Glycerine Soap, Glycerine Jelly—A Preven- tive and cure of chapped bands and skin —GRO. K. INGER, late of 399 Broadway, corner of Walker, ts now in connect with FE DUPUY, faimil ‘and Broadway, where the above is uow only prepared, ion chemist, corner of Houston street Dr, Smith’s Electric O11, Eighth and Wal- | nut streets, Phitadelphia; a sure cure for deafuess, rheama Tey it FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET. Sarvepay, Dec, 26—6 P. M. HONKY There was a yery dull, depressed stock market this ‘4 bad effect upon the purses and purposes of stock specu. lators. At the first board to-day Ilinois Central bonds de. eli morning. The festivities of Christmas appear to have had 1 per cent; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Michi- gan Southern, preferred, i; Cleveland, Columbus and Ciu- cinpati, ; Chicago and Rock Island, 1; Galena and Chica go, 4. Tennessee State 6's advanced 4 per cent; Mis- sour! 08, 4; New York Central Railroad, \; Reading, % ‘The decline in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail road stock is attributed to the fact that a reduced divi dend will be paid in February. The report now is tha the dividend will not be over three and a half per cent and may sot be more thm three. This is the natura! course of railroad affairs. Cincinnati Railroad is considered the best maaaged rail The Cleveland, Columbus and road in the country, and when that company cuts down its dividend it may be taken for granted that thore is not ‘a road in the country that can afford to do any better. the second board there was a very heavy market. York Central fell off | per cent; Erie, 1; Galena and Chi cago, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 14¢; La Crosse and Mil waukie, 4; Reading, downward. The bulls bave about abandoned the field and left stocks to take their own course. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows — Total receipts. yi « alone ° “« The receipts to-day inc) At ew At the close the tendency was ‘The exchanges at the Bank Cleariog House this morning were $12,253,377 01, and the bala 789,152 09, ‘The steamship North Star, from this port for Southamp ton and Bremen to-day, Wok out $102,000 in specie. The principal shippers were as follows: — August Belmont... Charles Peyen & Co 20,000 B. Bebrend & Co... 20,000 H. Von Baum i 20,000 —and the balance by sundry persons, in small amounts. The specie list by the steamship Persia, at this port from Liverpool, is 8 follows:— F. Grattan, H. B. Cousul £110 Solomon & Hart... 250 ‘ackeltow 3,600 C Leverich. 2,000 H. J. B. Simpson. 1,600 K. L. Maitland & Co... 1,612, Herrington & Warren. 600 Total... £9,022 Stock Exchange. ¥ Sarern $6000 Ohio 6's,'86 opg 101100 shs K 8000 Tenn 6's, '00.. 83 200 R 8000 Missouri 6% % = 80 do... BS 18S 5000 80 6 Harlem RK prf.. 16 4500 Calif’nia 7 6 =O do,......., MH 9000 Virginia 6's 80 200 Reading Railroad, 645 1000 N Carolinaés 98 350 G0...6 668 OH 2000 City 5’, 00... 94 200 ws 100 % 100 do... $4 10 MichiganCent RR he 9 GO,,....... 52% Bank. 9% 5 MichSo&NIARR. 2045 10 Com’wealth Bank 80 © 30 GO... cess, 20% 15 Bk St New York. 92 170 do wy 39 Metropolitan Bk. 98 = 40 do... 19% 36 Millwe & MissRK 255 6 MbSo&Niapristk. 3355 136 Del & Ii Canal Go 108% = 10 Panama Railroad. 094% 160 do...,. £60 1065, 60 ClevCol&CinRRbS 93 20 Penn Oval Co... 69 concen OOM 19 Binisssss 10 Pacific MStm Co 6555 ’ O.cccceeee 65 200 do... 5 75 100 Chic&RIisdRR.b30 74 J do. 0 73 oo do. so 673 50 do. 83 73 460 LaCrse&MiIRR.©3 104 16 Gal & ChicagoRR. 734 50 M0. .cesc0e5 8 100 do... BOO TSG 100 Hudson RRR. 19 100 do bis 19 SECOND BOARD. $6000 Tenn 6's, '00.. 82% 100 shs Erie RR. .s10 1754 Q000N ¥ Con RRG's 82 400 do. 8 TG JOON Y ConRR 7's 96 115 Gal & Chi RR. «3 100 she Canton Co... 18 30 Ci & ie Is Rl 50 do. 60 do e 100 do. ‘ 100 do, sto . 185 LaCr do. . ‘ 100 Reading RR. .... REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION Tot. added 66 $2,000 N. York and Harlem R. ist mort cove do 2,000 Northern Indiana RR. 7's... 61K 6,000 Tennessee 6'8...... do BL 5,000 Watertown and Madison 2d mort 8's Fiat 10 900 Sun Mutual Ios, Serip of 52 and ‘63. vee” 6,000 Chic, St. Paul and Food du Lac R. 7's... Plat 125) 7/100 La Crosse and Milwaukie RR. @@......... do 18 20,000 La Crosse and Mil. RR. land grant bonds. do 2514 2,000 Watertown City 8's 5,000 Hannibal and St. Jose 12,000 Chic, St. Pant and For 2,000 Milwaukie City Ts 4,000 Missouri 6’... .. 6,000 Lavy tana 6's. 10 shs Fok of Commerce Rank of the Comnron went! 20 Chatlan Tam’ ank wo ar «tnt, added 43% NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY DECEMBER 27, 1857. For the “ paddlo steamers, rated wit» aud purpose of reducing at once our still Large atook carrying from two to #ix guns; a | 29 Pacide Mall Spamabip Co. ry WISCELLANRO pi O2ig LOTHING 1 WG C rou tum 20 Ocean Bank. . OX MILLION 15 Bowery 160 np Tam AE aia hyd Ered MILLIONAIRE. 35 Firemen’s Ins. Go Mle GENERAL REDUCTION THROUGHOSY 28 Resolute Fire ins. Co rrr IMMENSE 8TOCK at —_ KV CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT aerewuvs Sarorvay, Dec. 26, 1867 CLOTETES Sy pEpmonan, Froer.—Owing to the character of the nows by tho 66 and 6 Persia, flour advanced about 6c. par barrel, especially for ive] common and medium grades of State and Western. Tho ae faloa embraced about 5,000 a 6,000 barrols, including com 6% and OB mon to good State, at $4 30 a $4 40, nud extra mt 84566 gue aad 66 $475. and 68 Wiwar was quiet and sales limited; sales of 4,000 Fanse fiter bushels Canadian white were made at $1 10 and amall lot Fulton street, Tonnesseo red at $1 15. Fuca seat Corn.—The sales embraced about 20,000 bushols new Pe Sees Southern white and yellow at bTc. 9 68%e. @ 60c. Fulton strect, Rx was quiet and nominal. pee Seek PorK.—Sales of 300. 400 barrels mess wore made at | Between aud Clut etrects, nkene | Between Gold avd Clit strocss. i Between aod Cli pucets. Wrusxey.—The market was quiet and nominal. H Between Gold and Cliff streets. Hetween Gold and Qld sirceus, a Gold ond CNM atreous, ~~ MESCRLEAMEOUR, Hotweea doit Sed arma 4.50), DOUBLE S0L8 WATER PROOF SaWED Between Gold and Old streets, 5 sow ready at JUNEH, $: ' boote, coady at JUN EA’, 10 Ane otrect, went ms Baxweee and CUT atrects. $180 000 WORTH OF HOLIDAY OLOTHING((t A YOR MEN AND ROWS. STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRIOES. Thave been manufacturing For the holidays. For the bbad ” jolidays, Holidays, 0) Holldaya, Holidays, A new and beautiful lot of men’s fine overceata, Raglana, dress frock fat, Fume side band pants, vod splendid RICH VELVET AND SILK V . Also, boy's overconia and Rag inns. . READ THE REDUCHD PRICES: Fine beaver Raglans < 814 00 worth $25 00 Extra fine beaver Ragi 1003000 Black cloth Raglan 550% 1500 Fine blask clot +1600 8 25.00 Beaver and pilo ‘ Bow DO (good English pilot overcoais 9 © 16.00 Good warm overcoats 35 “ 700 Side stripe cassimere pals 500 900 Silk velvet vests 70 “120 Silk veata (great variet: 13 "(400 Everything else in proporti T have on hand on. yet been offered by any hou see! Don't buy uattl you 1 at OAK HALL, ulton street. Open until 9 P.M. kinds of money taken. THOS. B, R. DEGROOT. N ANTIDOTE TO INFECTION AND CONTAGION. An antidote to all infection and contagion.—It is a fact And should be universally known aw such, that in RAD. WAY'S Ready Relief we bave ® perfect disinfectant and un- failing antidote to ail kinds of contagion and infection. Forti tied with a few drops of the Relief taken internally, or merely. having inhaled tte strong and cordial! aroma into the lungs, an attendant may, with sbsolute safety, malignant fevers—yellow, scarlet or typboti Other inconvenience than that which naturally arises from the mosphere of @ sick room. So, too. i casea of mea~ ; this dreadtul scourge of youth will uo longer have “the ‘of the family,” if one chill takes (t, let the otbers have a . however slight, of Radway’s Ready Relief, and the disease counter ed and neutralized in the blood and lungs, Will have no power to spread, . Experimen have been made in this uew developement of chemistry, which prove that the matter of amallpox, when coming in'contact With the Relief, is at once decomposed, and that the poisonous efftuvia of the’ diseased patient is instantly neutralized by the evaporation of the Relief. It is these disin feetant properties that give Radway's Ready Relief, when taken internally and applied externally, the wonderful power of protecting even an infected patient from any further ad vance of the poison he thory of this thing—as of all other useful discoveries is clenr and simple as the mode in which Columbus solved the riddle of the egg re have chemical Afunities—opposites with which they will combine whenever thrown together, thus forming a new and radically altered compound. Now the Ready Kelief has neutralizing affiniy with disease, If it meets pois: nous matter in the aystem, It will combine with and conquer it—to which we owe the miragulous and tncontestible cures which have been made in all quarters world, by the Messes. Kadway: and should it strike st contagion, in the air oron the skin, the result will b milar’ a perfect tagion or malar: or typhus fe fever, or bilious fever, . RADWAY & CO, Office No. 162 Fulton street, up stairs, New York —— NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOSPHERIC pressure plates for artificial teeth; any one ean discern its importance at once. plate covering the roof or palate of. the mouth is dispensed with, Call and examine M. LEVETT, Dentist, 12 Waverley place, near Broadway. All particles in nt KAUTIFUL PRESED TS POR TRE SRASON. ATCHES—Gold and silver, of the best makers. GOLD CHAINS—OF every description, (or ladies aud gen- emen. CORALS—In complete neta and RINGS—Diamond, signet and assorted pieces to mult. c, AMEN’ GOLD AND SILVER OSLVER WARE, TRA SB7S, WAITERS, MiMikRS GOBLETS, CUPS, &e. Selections from the above extemsive rich aud Varied stock of FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ALL WARRANTED, We now offer to our customers and (rieuds, ANIEL, WEBSTER CLARKE ? iN $2) ragians are sold for $15, $16; ragians Winter pants, $5; frock coats, SIU to $15. YENUINE IRISH WHISKEY AT LAST —THIS IS THE season for enjoying the creature comforts of all kinds, em good Whiskey is not the least enjoyable, . 43 Nassau atreet, advertises | 82 SW per gallon. | SAID—" WH 116, William ERE SHALL 1 G0" | . where superb | $12, some tor 87; Ise Give bim a visil.—Evening Post IPTS AND PRESENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED rices, cheaper than ever offered } roak bazaar of wya, dolls d Broadway, as Mr, Rogers want for presents on accou: determined heir salesroom No, 964 today, AM a superb collection bracelets, pins, &e.; ormola and gold avd sterling good ¥ dewription of fancy Cail early and buy a your own prices. Kvery article warranted. HAKDS KINUSLAND & CO. Auctioneers, No. 34 Broadway. M“° BOXES, OF LARGE sine, Paying « 8, 1 and 12 aire, Belected from various operas, for ale at OSBORNE, BOARDMAN € TOWNSEND'S, 62} Broadway, corner of Bpring street, JUVENILITY, OR, YOUNG AMERICA. NGS FOR THE TIMES, RY NAPOLEON R. Quit Hurrah for Young America, Now in ile nurse's arms To every" buoby"” strength and wit © Toevery charms mothers lovelier grow . M ALE ne, henceforth 1 in golden fleeces On them—the young —depends our wealth Our country's pride and glory Historians, poets, yet shall spread Their high and deat may every giria V (Though hoops w i And every boy be wise and bold, As Jefferson and Jackson haw, train your children well— ls WO need say nothing, Oh, mot Of Aad this to do you'll only need To take male juvenility, And robe them in the cheap cash stores Called Surtas Marmores! Trinit, SMITH BROTHERS’ One Price Wholesale and Retail Clothing Warerooms, Nos. 122, 138 and 149 Fulton street, | ew Ri irocumay —ROOTS AND SHOKS.—8. CAHILE, a7 has reduced all bis stock on sesonnt of the | broadway, He has ou hand the largest nssortinent of ladiew", | rd times. feat’, misere’, children's and boy's hoota of erery descrip Hon, that ever waa offered to the public in Any one store. A reat assortment of Indies’ and gent’s embroidered slippers. Rk" SHARDS KINGSLAND, AUCTIONEER. THIS DA Y, ok nee male SUPER RICH FANCY GOO) rn ATCHES. DLAMONDS, SEW RLY, ine ormol: jouterie. all SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Chink and ginet ware, perfumery and fancy articles ot every description, suitabie for HOLIDAY PRESRNTS The largest and most superb assortment ever offered fee gale at aneuon. RICHARDS KINGSLAND & 0O., Salescoom No. 44 Rrond Cor Importers’ iB FINEST ASBORTMENT OF HOLIDAY Pi r ¥ IN THE COUNTRY, a At extremely low prices, for cagh. FANCY CHINA TRA SRTS, DINNER SRTS. SETS OF MANTEL ORMA 7, VAaRe, LER, In Moroeeo CARER, A MONT FRERERTS, and 10,00) other articles. Pebrusty we will poaverly sell tke ahores sodeiowe? tas ‘ebruni ively se above wi ver before offered to the yogis New York. caf A Eieer eee a CO., and sree Corner of Broadway IRS, CRAVATS, &0.—MEN OF vited to inspect the new styles embroidered and plain abitts, | othet noraltios be hold, FASHION ARR IN of Ure, senrts, orev sts, received from Paris, with 1) the Come of portation, at GRWEN'S shirt Abd furninhing store, No.) AM tor House. 1 as ne | WATS Ar WHOL FaALE | 7 rein WATCHES AND JRWELRY. The mybacribers offer for sale, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIUKS, For the Hevember seaana, it Whole atoek of LOCLP, anna AND @NGLISH Wa TOTES, A180 OF LOONTINES, CH APTREAIS MS (ARUT IRMA, And other GOLD CHAINS, all thonrat fine. VR. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & OO, Importer, 16 Ween Wes, up earn, | of his sr SATIN, a, CASSIMERE AND OTH PATS, contained in this extensive pith iat . 18 IMMENSE, Not one man in a bundred fails to be snited im oe ect; for, besides having a full assortment of ev nown to the clothing trade, Evans’ flaiers himael! => Proaperous Umes or Ay other times, he can aud ore ~4 sei) All wholesale or retail clothiers in the city of New Fork, ais hundreds daily testify and ELOQUENT FIGURES SHOW. Splendid Beaver Overconis. ... fs Beautiful Broadcloth Overcoaia Fine Fur Beaver Overcoats Pilot Overcoata. Whitney Beaver Overcodts eee SESES steebSiey Canada Gray Overcoata & Niggerbead Overconts . Black Cloth Overconts.. o Lion Skin Overed $ to és Bua ke ke ‘assimere Busin +. $2to Black Cloth Froc! : Bu 4 Fine Black Cloth Fro 1) to Ble ‘The Finest Cloth Frockcoats BLE to Elegant Blue Dreas 2 Rito Fancy Velve! Vests Bto Black Satin Vests 175 to Silk Veats. .. ae 1) to Cloth, Cassimere and other Veats Sito Black Doeakin Pants 82 to wutiful Sideband Caasimere Pants Bio Pain and Fancy RWte Shirts, Vudergarmenta, Searfa Glo Notes on all the bank ket or sound, takes at their wimost value, in paymy bove, for inalance— NEW YORK Chemung County par Central New York Ontario County par Hamilton Exchange Western, Lockport.....\ par 2 Agricultural par Dairymen's. par y Pratt Bank par Yates 0g ” Medina. a. par Ontarie Bank, Utiew si NEW JERSE Bergen County 9) Morris County par Ampricn... *s 9) AL others pee PENNSYLVANIA Bank of Pennsylvania,....75 Warren County - All others... ow NNEOTIOUT Colchester... &# Hartford County & Granite 1 others par — Al RHODE ISLAND. R. Island Central 75 South County Tiverton & Wickford.”......10 Hopkinton, Republic ... 40 All others VERMONT South Royalton... 75 Stark Bank. . Danby Bank 0 All others, At EVANS’, 66 and 6A Fulton street, Between Gold and Clu streets ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT REDUCED PRICKS. The aubserther is selling all deseriptions of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, And all kinds of jewelry, at retail ut reduced prices, boing much less than usual prices. GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jowelry, Wholesale and fetail, No. U1 Wall street, second flooe. Married. Bagen—Cannott.—At Staten Island, on Friday, Deo. 26, by Rev. Gordon Winters, at St. Paul's church, Capb. Chantet G. Baxer, of Hyannis, Mass., to Miss Ema Cam nowt, of New York Fastern papers please copy Melt WAINE—Srewaur.—On Saturday, Deo. 19, by the Rev. R. T. Cook, re John the Evangelist’s church, Mr. Wiiiam H MCLWALNE, printer, to Miss JANe Srawamr, both of this city. Saeit—Moore.—On Thursday, Dec. 24, by Rev. M. 8. Hutton, D.D., Mr. J... Semts, of Georgia, to Misa M. J. Moore, of this city Augusta, Geo , Chronicle and Sentinel please ccpy. Srrppxy—Dovoigs.—On Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, by the Rey. Dr. Ifkwks, at Calvary church, Mr Sreppxy, of New Orleans, to Miss Sux Dova.as, daughter of the late J. Douglas, of New York. New Orleans and Providence papers please copy. Woon—Sarm.—In Brooklyn, Enon Friday, Dec. 25, by the Rev. Samuel M. Haskins, at the residence of tha bride, Feanmuck George Woop, of this city, to Matinpa, second daughter of T#mas Smith, Esq , of Williamsburg. Died. Baowino.—On Friday Dee. 25, Bevxy Cnarue Beowua, infant son of Houry and Maris Bruning, aged 1 year aad 6 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his tather, No. 303 West Thirty first street this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Gregory —On Saturday, Dec. 26, of consumption, Cano- un® L., daughter of David and Ann M. Gregory, in the 18th sear of her age nds of ber family are invited to attend the fume- y lay), from the resideuce of ner parents, jath street Harniot —On Saturday, Dec. 26, Jasm Haanior, the 68th year of bis ag The relatites apd friends are invited to attend the fume- ral services, at his late residence, No. 81 West Forty third street, to morrow (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Kest —On Thursday evening, Dec. 24, Faepamicn M. Kent, late of Laura Keene's theatre ‘The friends of the family, and the members of the Dra- matic Fund Association, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sundey) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late ree dence, No. 599 Broadway Monnis.—On Friday , Dec J year of his age The relatives and friends are respectfully invite’ to ab. tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past oae o'clock precisely, from the residence of his brother tm law, E. Genin, No. 197 West Fifteeath street. Prnnin.—On Saturday morning, Dec. 26, after a brief 25, Jou P. Mormis, Jr, in the illness, Baarns, aged 9 mouths and 9 days, iafant on of Jobo D. anc Anna Perrin Funeral from No. 192 Livingston street, Brooklyn, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Piart.—On Thursday evening, Dee. 24, at his residence in Jersey City, Jesex Piarr, in the 58th year of his age. Hix friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist church, in South Sixth street, Jersey City, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at ttiree o'clock. Revi. —At Harlem, on Saturday, Dec. 26, Mrs. Manga net Reticy, @ pative of county Cavan, Ireland ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of L28te street and Sixth avence, to morrow (Monday) Riwut.—On Saturday, Dec. 26, fixway &. Rum, aged 4T years The relatives and friends of the family, Benevolent Lodge No. 28, F. and A. M., Phemnix Chapter No. 2, and the fraternity in general, Jefferson Lodge No. 46, 1 0. of O.F. the Tammany Society, Fire Department and Conts- nentals, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 Ligpenard street, Wo mor: row (Monday), at twelve o'clock Ruck. —At Grand Lake, Arkansas, on Friday, Dec. 4, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Parr J. Rien, in the 334 year e, late of No. 125 Cannon street, in this city Roowne —On Thursday, Dec. 24, Ritooa Aww, eldest danghter of Abiatbar and Rhoda Ann Rogers, in the Gap year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ri cifwlly invited to attend the funeral, this (eunday) at one o'clock, from the revideace of her No 66 Greenwich atreet Her iaughing eye and pearly tooth No more shall give wa joy, Ours oniy for a littie while— Goa claims our darling child One golden jock we cut from thoae That clustered around her brow, She is forever lost to us, Our Rhoda she ts dead. Not long ago she Milled her place, And stood with as to learn; But she has run her mortal race, And never can return Scnarrert.—On Saturday morning, Dec. 26, at one o'clock, after a short illness, SrkrwmN Scuarrmnr, aged 44 yearr and 4 months ‘The relatives and friends, and the Washington Guard, resi ly invited to attend the faneral, thia (3 day) whersoet, at one o'clock, from his late reodinen, No. 128 First street SuyTm.—On Saturday, Dec 26, Many Lovma Sserm, daughter of Bernard and Margaret ©, Smyth, aged 4 years, 1 month and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, this (Surday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, No, 240 Henry street Trewe.—On Friday, Dec. 25, Jonny TURNNR, a Dative of Limerick, aged 30 years. His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 7h Washington ot thie ) ternoon, at half past (were ocioce Van Kuxeex —On Friday ge ro ‘ —? Reser ARR, aged 72 veal io or: jecek, formerly of Alban The Felatives and friend: of t : tend the funeral, from the Bane How <tr way and Twentieth street, this (Suuday) alle * o'clock, without further invitation Wrxxoor —On Friday Dee Wane BAY hear og Tobias and Flivabeth Wynkoop, aged 4 youre ths and 2 day The relatives \ of the (AUR “are respectfully aa ‘wy), at twelve Net Parents, No. 26 Wost to att