The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1858, Page 5

Religious Intelligence. CITY CHUKCHES. Dr. Macauley will deliver a discourse to the young in the Fifth avenue South Dutch church this evening. Rev. J. Howard Smith, rector of the Church of the Intercession, Carmansville, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Sermons will be delivered to-day in the John street First Methodist Episcopal church, John street, in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Harris, and in the evening by the Rev. E. Foster. To-day being the anniversary of the decease of Judah Touro, Gemeleth Chassed Society will hold ‘the Jahrzett (Mortuary service) at the Synagogue, and works, and of his NEW YORK HERA aviation. Again, this was true of the work of conaum mation. He buildeth ail things by the word of bis power ‘There are no assistants; there are no co workers to pre. verving the universe. Both io ita existeace ad divine ‘operations, it is the independent work of God. This is also the fact in regard to his ment As Our divine le- fives us law from bis own mind and heart, and when He gave us tha: epiphany of ali bis revtion Ten Commandments, he did not employ 60 much as a secretary, but wrote them al! with His owa band on the marble, and thas it was given to us in all its purity from His divine band, But. wheteas God was independent of all intelligent agencies in most of his works, there was one enterprise in which he bad beea pleased to employ even human instrumectalities, and that was in the work of the world’s regeveration and salvation. The speaker next proceeded to review the Christian the only of ministry on earth, the benefits derived from the good influences and ex- pn pinay pony py followers of Christ, the greatcess of vhe glory of God and the Christian religion; tl tance of gather! the thousands of destitute children impor- Greene street, this evening, at 4 o'clock, when the Ponreyprar ey eg he nregs Apert yp eae ‘Rev. Dr. will ‘deliver a discourse, and Rev. | true social religious services, and concluded with an ap- ie. on will ae: GP ae tly wg pe Ld : few congrati coe ene anda few yal CHURCH DEDICATION If BROOKLEX. .| the success which had thus far attended their efforts to The new Methodist Episcopal church, corner of oan Rene ad fubstantlal house of wrorship. ve ‘ustees the bh then assemb! around “Bangom place a a a re oy God’ tieday, | sar, when Mr. W. A. Cox, on their behalf, said to the che by the Rev. Bishop Janes, Bishop, ‘‘We present unto you this building, to be dedi- pnemes ae Ree Tr. ig in the cated oa a church for the service aad worship of Almighty I Rev. + Kennady, 7 -evening by the Rev.J.. Inskip. ‘The Bishop replied:—‘Dearly beloved, it is mect and Maric Meallister was ordained at Christ Rev. Marion Mc. was ined at one Savannah, on the 20th ult., by the Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, as:i-ted by Rev. Geo. H. Clark and Rev. J. T. Pryse. Mr. Oliver Brown was ordained over the Congre- Sears haron in Kingston and Peacedale, R. I.,on Mr. Charles Ray 28 son of boar hae Rev. Colin Cutler, Wyndham, Conn., was ordained pastor of the ational church in Francestown, N. H., No- ir 15. Mr. Henry E. Thomas, Jr., was, on the 10th ult., or- vda‘ned and installed pastor of the Presbyterian church of Charlestown, Ind. INVITATIONS. The Pres rian Society of Courtlandville, N. Y., - has invited Rev. Mr. Payson, of New Hartford, to be- come their pastor upon a salary of $1,000 per annum. Rev. John V. Dodge has acce) an invitation to supply the church in Canton, Ill. The Rey. John Pat’ on, pastor of the Logan square 4 it, has received oot is church of Philadelphix, a mous ee the Presbyterian church in Elkton, Md. The Pear! street Congregational church in Nashua, N. H., has extended a call to the Rev. E. H. Greeley, ~ of Haverhill, to become their pastor. DISMISSALS. Rev. Horace Winslow has been dismissed from the pee charge of the First Society in New Britain, - Conn., to accept a call bo the Congregational church in Great Barrington, Mass. Rey. Rufus Taylor wis dmmissed from the Con- gregational church in Munchester, Mass., on the 26th inst. PEATUS IN THE MINISNRY. The Galveston News announces the death of the Rev. Daniel Baker, of Avstin, Texas, an eminent divine, and the founder of the Austin College. Rey. Hugh Saeed Meklroy died at Detroit on the the 24th ult. sged twenty-nine year. He was pastor of the Avenue church in that city. CHURCHES. St. John's chapel (Catholic) in Nashville, Tenn., was dedicated on the 20th ult. The corner stone of the Westminster church, Cleveland, was laid on Monday, 21st ult. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr gave his congregation - notice last Sabbath, that he should apply to the Trustees of his society for the construction of a Bap- tistery in their house of worship, after the manner of the Baptist denomination. Persons were apply- ing for membership to whom immersion was the only true baptism. He had no scruples about administer- ing the ordinance ly with the convictions of the applicants, and thought it proper that the pode. should provide for compliance with their wishes. He expected to use the bay of the Pierrepont street Bapti:t «lurch again on Wednes- day evening, but 1 ur ing to be thas dependent on the courtesy of other «arches. ‘The charee against Rev. Dr. Ryland, the Pre-ient of Richmond (Va.) College, that he taught anti- slavery doctrines to the students of the college, has been completely disproved—the assailant not showing himself when called for, and the students denying the truth of the accusation. The consecration of the Right Rev. John H. Luers, Bishop elect of Fort Wayne, will take place in the Cincinnati Cathedral on’ the Sanday within the Oc- tave of the Epiphany, 10th January. A letter has been received by Rev. Dr. Murray, 0 Elizateth, N. J., announcing the death of Rev. Mr Freeman and wife, who went out to India in the missionary service some time since. They were taken prisoners by the natives, and after being kept it for some days, were led out to execu- ge such quantities as to rong provieas against which they stumbled as y They died, as they had lived, with true christian Senay: Mr. Freeman was a native of South Orange, N.J., and his wife of the city of Elizabeth. ‘ing the ladies would draw it thither, it was accepted, din the afternoon twenty ladies, preceded by a brass band, placed the provisions on a four wheel truck and drew it to the parsonage, amid the ap- lause of all the villagers, who tarned out en masse bo witneus the spectacle. EXECUTION OF A SPANISH BISHOP IN CHINA. [From Galignani’s Messenger, Dec. 1.) We mentioned some short time since that the admiral in command of the French squadron in China had, at the request of the Spanish consul at Macao, sent a steamer to the coast of Tonquin to save, if ible, the life of the Spanish oe ae Diaz, had been thrown into y Chinese at Touranne, and treated with the greatest cruelty. A letter which haa just been received from Hong Nee ae ‘The exec eS 8 ee July. His h was cut off by the pub- lic executioneer, and all the ground was famotlate. round. By adrift, they could not say where that act had taken place, the Yaen being that the Christians might make an attempt to recover it, and for the purpose might apply for information to some of the men on board. DEDICATION OF THE NEW METHODIST CHAPEL. The new chapel connected with the church pdifice of the Mulberry street M. F. church congregation, in course | of erection corner of Twenty-second street and Fourth. | avenue, was dedicated with appropriate services, in accor- dance with the form of the Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday morning. This chapel, which frouts on Tweu- ty second street, and is directly in the rear of the main church building, of which a full description has heretofore been given in the Herat, is on the second floor, and i® to connect with the main audience room of the church by stairs to the rear of the ground floor and passage ways to the galleries. The chapel is 30 by 70 feet, and capable of accommodating about five hundred peopt. It is Gnished with hard walls in the plainest style, and handsomely but plainly furnished with carpets, cushioned setiecs, &c., and the old organ formerly for many years used fn the old chape, which occupied the site of the present edifice an. til quite recently, when it was enclosed within the walls new building, and used a aa place of by the congregation until the completion of Bey Ad The exercises were commenced oy the choir singing the “How holy is this place,” ‘after which the pastor, Rev. J. McClintock, proceeded to read the opening service for such occasions. The choir then sang the 969th hymn:— And will great eternal God On earth @-tablish bis abode. This was followed with an appropriate prayer by Rev. Nathan Bangs, D. D. Rev. Dr. Howoien read tho first and second lessons, comprising te of the 6th and 7th chapters of 2d Chroni- cles and F 10th ol 19th to 26th verses, inclu- pont which was followed by the choir singing the 966th Lord of Hosts! to thee we raiso Here a house of prayer and praise. A very ablo discourse appropriate to the occasion was then preached by Bishop Janes, who took for his text the clause of the Oth verse of the Firat Epietle to the “For we are laborers with God.’* He commenced by dwelling on the importance of the declaration of the text, that the Christian and worker in 's CANO Were co workers with Fad buman beings. This was particularly true of the creation. If that sublime accom ¢ and it was done; He commanded it no boman instrumentality in vet worl into existence and breathing into it ite set apart and dedicated to religious uses. dedication we are now assembled. With celia there- fore, to Almighty God, who bas aignally blessed his ser- vants in their holy enterprise of erecting this church, we dedicate it to his service for the preaching of the word of God, for the administration of the holy Sacraments, and for all other exercises of religious worship aud ser- vice according to the discipline and usages of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. And as the dedication of the temple is vain without the solomn consecration of the worshij ‘also, I now cal upon you all to dedicate yourselves anew to the service of God. To Him let our Bouls be dedicated, that they may be renewed after the imago of Christ. ‘To Him let our bodies be dedicated that they may be fit temples for the Holy Ghost to dwell in, To Him may our Inbors und business be dedicated, that their fruit may tend to the glory of His great name and advancement of his kingdom. And that He may graciously accept this solemn act, let us pray.’ , The exercises then closed with prayer, the doxology and benediction. General Walker and . THE REVOLUTION BETWEEN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE LEGITIMISTS—HOW GENERAL WALKER FOUND THE COUNTRY-—HIS LABORS FOR THE Deg CRATIC PARTY, AND RFGRNKRATION ,OF COUNTRY—INGRATITUDE OF THE LEGI AND DEMOCRATS—THE COALITION OF THE ALLIKS AGAINST HIM—THE PEOPLE OF NICARAGUA WIL- LING TO WELCOME HIM PACK. TO THR RDITOR OF THE FERAL. In 1854 the revolution between the democratic party aud the so-called legitimists of Nicaragua broke out, having for its fminedixte cause the forcing upon the country an odious constitution a plan of the head of the governmeut—Don Hruto Chamorro—to get himsels declared President for | in imitation of his Indian friend, Carrera, of Guate- mala. To clear the way for these great #.cp» in the regeneration of Nicaragua, he ordered the seizure of several of the most prominent of the opposition party, which order was executed during a dark night, when they were «ragged from their beds aud thrown into prison, from whence in a short time they were against him and his men, and he surrendered himself | to an‘officer of the United Suftes, and the allies’ names were not mentioned, nor were they even at- tended to. No stipulations were entered into to bind him not to return to Nicaragua. He left it aa the President ‘of Nicaragua, and as the President of Nicaragua he bas a most undoubted right to return. A Project tor a Southern New York. A NW STRIKR FOR SOUTHKRN COMMERCIAL INDE- PENDENCE—NOVEL MODE OF FORCING MATTRRS— NORFOLK TO BE THE SEAT OF SOUTHERN COMM! CIAL EMPIRE—THE JAMES RIVER TO BE UNITED WITH THE KANAWHA TO FORM A GREAT SOUTH- EKN WATER COMMUNICATION WITH THE WEST. TO THE EDTOR OF THE HERALD. Noxrouk, Deo. 23, 1867. As your paper seems to be the mediam by which all new enterprises find their way to public notice, I write to give you information of a new movement in Southern affairs, which looks to nothing less than an entire transformation of Southern trade—the es- tablishing of a practical Southern independence in commercial matters, and the founding of a Southern New York at the locality of Norfolk. The move- ment first showed itself ina tangible form by the appearance of a pamphlet entitled “An appeal for the speedy completion af the water line of Virginia, and, through that, of the great central water line of the Union, which is to reach from the wharves of Norfolk far into Kansas, and eventuaRy to the very bases of the Rocky Mountains.” The pamphlet argues, with great force and perspicuity that the completion of this line will bring about the same re- sults for Norfolk as have inured to New York bythe construction of the Erie Can@f, not only in securing the mass of the trade of the upper Western rivers, but in developing those vast mineral resources which underlie almost every county of interior and Western Virginia. The t is illustrated by a map which represents the James river connected through the Kanawha to the Ohio, thus forming nearly a direct water line to the confluence of the Ohio and Hareniyot, which, the author argues, is the grand concentrating point of the eight great rivers of the Northwest and West, the converging int of at least 10,000 miles of steamboat naviga- jen, and, as such, controlling the trade drainage of seven or eight hundred thousand square miles. All this is to have a new and superior route to the At- lantic by the new water line, “ superior to any that now exists or that can ever be established.’ second edition of the pamphlet has lately been tributed to the extent of 10,000 copies over this and the Western States, and seems to kindie a fever in behalf of its theories wherever it is dropped. Mea- sures have already been taken to bring the matter before the Virginia Legislature in a commanding form, and with almost certain eoapere of success, chiefly because it is in the handso men who are de- termined to inangurate an era of action in the Dowinion in lien of that of olden time, which abundant faith in speeches, resolutions, copious re- ferences to the resolutions of '98 and and the various means upon which Virginia has depended for material greatness. fn accordance with the theories of the author of this pamphlet large and enthusiastic meeting of ; our principal citizens was held at Mechanics’ Halt , on Saturday night last, which was presided over by the Mayor. Neasly every one of our most ta- | bie mercantile and banking houses were in attend- | ance, as well ax a copious sprinkling of our legal, | medical and even theological fraternities, thus | expatriated by Chomorro’s government. General Pineda and one or two others, who happened to be in San Salvador at the time, were dechred outlaws to the country and forbidden to return. They, how- ever, did not heed the mandate of Chamorro, but returned with a party of forty-four in all, and in less than three months had General Chamorro cooped up in Granada, with scarcely anything to eat and ahandfui of men. Instead’ of ig advantage of their position, the democratic soldiery, without Pay, and several of their chiefs disabled from wounds, lent themselves to the ph of whatever a could lay their hands on, and by these means thei discipline became lax; they became morally de- d,and so lost the vantage ground they had gained—they were driven from one town to another until they id themselves shut up in Leon, their own stronghold. It was in this situation that Gen. Walker found them on his arrival in the country in June, just one from the commencement of the revolution. He came there by invitation of Custel- ton, Democratic Provigonal President of the repul- lic. By the terms of agreement General Walker was to have 72,000 aeres of land, $100 per month for military services, and each of his follower was to have the same sum monthly, and 59 acres of land, to be selected from any of the unoccupied lands of the republic. These terms were accepted,and how well Geneve! Walker and his brave band fulfilled their | tof the contract history can tell. On his entering Granada on the morning of Oct. | 18, 1855, he knocked the chains off the feet of over eighty mers held by the legitimists, and who were cl in pairs and made to work at the de- pone ap ad and burying the dead, and other ps lutics. Some of them were men of high standing in the democratic party. On the 23d of October a treaty was formed be- tween General Walker, as the authorized agent of the democratle party, and General Corral, com- mander in chiet of the legitimist forces. Peace waa again restored; the inhabitants again returned to their dvellings, the husbandman to his field; com- merce again sprang into existence; the churches were repaired, pew roads laid out, a wharf was built at Granada, and a new law for the regulation ot tae public schools was uuder consideration. Happiness reigned over all till Costa Rica declared war against “the filibusters,” aud swore a war of extermination to all, and death to those who should fall into her hands. Well and faithfully did a bigoted and igno rant soldiery fulfil the mandates of its bloody minded government. In their eagerness to carry out their orders they fell upon and murdered some fourteen working men, who were engaged in the ‘Transit hone yg works at Ms a Bay. At Rivas, after General Walker retreated, the poor fellows who were found alive were dragged by the hair or heels to the place of execution, aud there, amid the orp of the miserably bigoted crew, they were sta! and shot one by one. | In July President Rivas, Jerez, end nearly all the democratic party in Leon, torned against General | Walker, after trying to assassinate him while there. | Rivas being under the influence of the men who og him off to Leon, so they could carry out heir intrigues more successtully, was an easy {nstra- ment in their hands. Jerez and the others turned st Walker, for the reason he would not allow em to decapitate al! the tegitimist party, andas a uence confiscate all their property, On the other hand, the legitimists had not gratitude enough | to see and acknowledge him as their friend and protector. In time all the Central American States formed the alliance against him, and com- proving the hold this matter has taken upon the | minds of our people. This meeting was to endorse the ition of the “Appeal,” and it is probable | it will be followed up by meetings in ly every | and county in the State. city 4 accordance with a resolution, Mesars. D. S. Bisbie (author of the pamphlet), R. H. Chamber- laine, George Blow, Henry Irwin, John E. Doyle, Joseph T. Allyn and Rev. 0. Barnard, were appoint- ed a committee to draft a memorial to the Legisla- ture expressive of the views of the meeting. The re- de was read to the assembla; t for their adoption. | ‘set forth at great length and with much force the necessity fora seat of Southern commerce—traces the means by which New York obtained her com- mercial supremacy sige. the Erie Canal connection tween the Hudson aud the great lakes—shows that Norfolk, and through her, the South may avail herself of the same m« and thus by digging out the intervening hetween the naviguble points of the James and Kauawha—-instead of the old method of speech waking and resolutions—may establish at this point the seat of southern commercial empire. The re- Sa also embodies forcible reasons why New Or- ens, Mobile annah, or Charleston, never can be | such seat, by pointing out disabilities in each which insuperable. The report was no sooner read than Josera T. AL LYN, Esq., who is the head of one of our extensive mercantile houses, and an ex-member of the Vir- ginie Legislature, rose to oppose the report, untess 't was accompanied by a scheme of his own, which a neg to hurry up the cakes of the committee's king, by coupling with it a tax of ten per cent on | every article of foreign goods imported into Virginia through any other State. His argument in favor of his plan was quite long and able, and was delivered with an earnestness that showed him alive to the prosecution of his subject. Mr, Bisere, chairman of the committee, supported the — as it stood, and objected to its being coupled with any peculiar theory of re thumb screws upon which the people of Virginia had heretofore relied, instead of going to work for it in a practical He gave a vivid description of the concentration of navigable waters at Cairo, and the immense trade which must pass that point. He contended that all that Virginia had to do to establish the seat of commercial empire at the South was to follow the wise example of the State of New York, and con- tended that one day's Inbor of 9 negro or Irishman on the connecting section would do more to advance and insure final Soathern commercial and financial independence than all the speeches, resolutions, essays und editorials in the world. He declared him- self in favor of Mr. Allyn’s projéf, if it were brought up by itself, and con!d be constitutionally adopted; but Contended that it wonld be improper to attach it to the report of the committee. After a further debate, in which several gentle- men participated, the report of the committee was adopled with but'a single dimenting vote, and thus was inangurated the first practical step in «# public body for ultimate commercial supremacy. Where will it end? The Newspapers of Obie and the Kansas Question TO THR BDITOR OF THE HERALD. VICK OF THE AsH i» Union, | awp, Ohio, Dec. 22, 1857. "5 Tn your paper of Friday last you republish am editorial froma late sumber of the Ohio Staleeman, purporting to pelled every Nicaraguan who fell in their way to take np arins for their cause. Many ran to the woods | to escape from their military tyrants; others con- | tinued at imminent risks to bring him provisions and | news of the movements of his enemies, and many, | with Gen. Pineda at their head, remained with him till the last, and in the stipulations of surrender honorable provision was made for them, but have | been nnfaithfully fulfilled. What could Gen. Walker do after being invited to | Nicaragua, and after having so mr f of his country men compromised by the offers of the democratic | government and still reiterated by President Rivas in a decree dated in November, offering lands and pay to all who should wich to make Nicaragua their home? Conld he allow himself to be driven ont of his adopted country wheu be bad aided that country in the hour of her greatest trial, and when that coun try had not made any provision for the fulfilment her part of the contract made with him, and through him to his followers? It was not the spontancous outbnrsting of an in dignant and outraged population that rose up as one man, as some would try to make us believe, to expel a ruthlesa invader and despoiler. Mavy remained faithful to him till their latest breath, and fonght valiantly when they were surrounded by thousands at Granada, avd yielded up their lives to the cause rather than give themselves as instruments of des potism. : In July Gen. Walker was elected President, the election being carried by direct ballot. a novelty for the natives, and a favor of which they availed them: | selves. In Leon the majority was in bis favor, and | this even after the leaders against him had com | menced to form their plans. The result of the Central American combination, | together with the unofficial seizure of the schooner | Granada, is well known. By-the-bye, it has been said that Gen. Zabala made the remark that it cost the allies seven thousand dollars to get possession of her, but they were ready to pay any price, as her armament alone was worth more than that. What a pity the owner was in such a hurry to sell out, as be might have gotten $10,000 or $15,000! General Walker was not driven out of Nicaragua by the natives of N' The other Central States made war against him, and forced one and all to fall in or be treated as enemies. This is not mere words, but it is # known fact, and can be attested to by who were residents there at that time. Even now there is a sti party there, is off, would wel who, now that the outside — come him back. General . if he were in » ion to do so, could carry near all Leon at his back bid him welcome. His Feturn would be more like that of Napoleon from Elba than as a monster from whom everybody would flee. How can the government of the United States bring him under the surveillance of the neutrality lowe when Be fp not aii ing on them? How can they prevent return is adopted country when he has not been dealared by competent authority to have forfeited his inlumitance? Costa Rica, Hondu- res, Son Salvador and Guatemala declaged war | the Statesman wii! protest againat being placed in that ca- against Senator Pugh an! the democratic delegation in the | House of Represen from Obie, Why Jbat jourgal should have placed so taany demoacrat's editors in an att tide the reverse of that which they occupy, can ba ac counted fer on vo other ground than that “ migery loves company,” and with a hope, probably, of strengthening its position outside the limits of Ohio,” 4t home it has en give a list of journals in Obie opposed to the Kansas policy of the administration. In this list the Ashland Union is cluded. Had my paper, been among your exchanges— [my error, because [can't afford an exebange with coun try journals tke the Herato)—you would doubtless have erased the Union from the black list Two thirds at lest of the forty cine papers named by tegor he Stateeman has pub 1 similar slanders tirely jost its position ae au organ of the democracy You greatly magnify the strength of the revolt against Bir. Buchanan's administration in the State. Mis Kanas olicy, notwithstanding the well matared conspiracy of a chave of politicians to cell out the party to the sbolition pass ot the democracy through ing of the party pali fraction of the part are ecarce exespt in conventions, wad form an exe omoval of which is necessary to the health of the party. Judge Douglas may sneceed s faction with bim into the ranks of the black republicans. For the weil being and purity of tbe gocd old demoeratic party, whove nationality and whose organ zation are bound to endure ae long ea the Union lasts, | devoutly hope he will. Pace me right, Mr. Bennett, and ‘keep it before the people’’ that f never have spoken, written or publisred a word except in cordial and hearty support of the Kansas folicy of the present administra’ om. With very fow cx- ceptions, the democratic press and people of Ohio occupy the aame position, H. S. KNAPP \ | Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied at the manufactory, 28 Broadway. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Cheap- est ariicie for dressing, beantifying, cleansing, curling, prever- ving aud restoring the hatr, Ladies, try it. Bollby al druggist, DeGiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks amd cross bars. Also, Gre and burglar proof parior safes, Depot 192 Peart streot. MOBERT M. PATRIOK. Holloway’s Otntment removes all Discote- ration of the skin, and allay the itching amd (otacrmarion | Generated by heat of cold. It takes the sting out of every eruptive disease, and heals, by eratiestion. no! suppression, | all kinds of sores, tumors, carbuncies, aeroiuious uleers, and cancerous disorders. Raeptore.Mamh & Cos Radical Cure truss, Office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. ‘rfume for the Million, { living flowers, ant Te yon wiah to enjoy the fragrance of amove in taaimonnnere oC perfume, ae MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER, The purest essence, the best commetic. an! most _fashiownble totlet water of the day, Sold by D.T. LANMAN & KEMP. | wholesale drogeista, 69 Water strect, aud by all druggisis, « 8 conis per bette. | semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on | sannary Ambrot Piclicographs Melatnot: photographs nad oft portraita, taken at GRANT & ALCOOK'S gules. 403 Broadway, every day, aati! their departure for ‘urope. of Ned Buntline Turning Over & new leaf, cyte 8. colors, taken by HOM oo) Broadway. Smithsonian + corner of Flouston street Hotel sgoommodation " je Ruropean plan. | ingle rooms, 40 centa, 75 cents an per day, Double roan and pirlore $1 6b to $3. Meals as"ordered, Steam heat throughout. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupese—- ‘The very best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately appiled; No. 6 Alor house. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarunpay, Jan. 2—6 P. M. The stock market opened active and buoyant this morning, and the new year opened auspiciously for the small clique of bull speculators left at the Stock Exchange. The position of financial affairs is just now a good deal like the weather—very uncer- tain. They may look very fair and fine to-day, but to-morrow may bring a storm and snow, and plunge us at once into the very depths of winter. At the first board today La Crosse and Milwaukie Land Grant bonds advanced 2 per cent; Cumberland Coal, $; Delaware and Hudson, $; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Reading Railroad, 1; Illinois Central Railroad, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, }; La Crosse and Milwaakie, 3. Michigan Central Railroad fell off 1 per cent. In New York Central Railroad there was quite an active movement, and the stock advanced on the opening price. The bears are evidently putting out time contracts, both of long and short date. In Reading there was a strong upward movement, and at the close it was firm at our quotations. State stocks were quite active and prices well sus- tained—those of the sales to-day were ex-dividends. At the second board the advance was well sustained, and a moderate amount of business was transacted. Pacific Steamship Gompany advanced } per cent; Cumberland Coal, 4; New York Central, }; Michigan uthern, old, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, $; Read i, 3. Erie closed firm at 18j per cent. Speculators r a rise are already running over with speculative “stocks, and they are likely to get an additional sup- ply at current prices. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-da The receipts to-day inclade $ A telegraphic despatch received from Boston states that the Michigan Central Reilroad refused payment of the priacipal of the bonds which arrived at maturity yesterday, a portion of which have been offered for redemption at the office of the company in that city. They offer in lien ct the cash an issue of new bonds, te mainre in one year from the present time. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $15,320,857 83, and the bulances paid were $859,389 53. The Hanover Fire Insurance Company have de- | clared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, paya- ble on demand. The steamship Niagara, at Halifax from Liver- pool, brings three days later intelligence. The news is not at all important. Consols for account were quoted, on the 18th ult.,at 924924. This does not show any material change. Money is reported easier, and bullion in the banks has increased. The demand for money has doubtless decreased with the number of borrowers. The numerous large failures in England are ealculated to have that effect. The same was realized here. The general markets re. main about the same as previously reported. Cotton snd breadstuifs were dull and depressed. In cotton an important decline im quotations is reported. Quotations for breadstafis without change. ‘vo Cleveland, Cotaumbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable February 1.” The Merchants’ Exchange Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent payable on the %th instant; the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, 4 sami-annnal dividend of five per cent, payable on the 15th instant; the National Fire Insurance Com- pany,a semi-annual dividend of twelve per cent, payable on the 6th instant; the Nassua Bank, a the 16th instant, the Market Fire Insurance Com- pany, a semi-annual dividend of seven per cent, paya- ble on demand. : The coupons on the Mineral Point Railroad first and second mortgage eight per cent bonds, and on the Towa County eight per cent bonds issued to the compagy, due January 1, are paid at its office, No, 22 William street, The Cumberland Telegraph states that a defalea tion of #122,760 on the part of the late President of the Mineral Bank of Maryland has been discovered. He had left the place, and an attachment has been sned out against his property by the trustees of the bank. The efty treasurer of Hartford, Conn., sent fifteen thousand dollars to Boston on Thursday, to pay the interest on the city bonds of $500,000 exchanged for the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad bonds, due for the six months ending Dec. 31, and payable in Boston Jan. 1, the company having no- tified the city of its inability to pay the amount. ‘The money was borrowed by the city from the Hart- ford and Phenix Banks. The railroad company has advertised to pay the interest on their 1849 bonds on the Ist of January, at the Connecticut River Bank, Hartford. The coupons of the McDonough Company Illinois bonds issned for the Northern Cross Road are paid by Ray Bros., 8 Dey street. The Milwaukie and Mississippi road is paying the coupons on all its bonds to-day. The amount of duties received at the Philadelphia Custom House in cash for the past four years was as 1854. 1867. ae 25 aoe 149,164 7,571 3,118,516 4,029 180 2.947.170 94,368,515 3,363,517 4,301,124 3,096 324 No new defaults of interest are reported, except that of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road, to pay the coupons on the Pittsburg City bonds issued for the Ohio and Pennsylvania road. The deposits and coinage at the United States | Mint in this city, during the month of December, were as follows:— Deposit: Coimay Goid sstonco $1,421,201 Silver 986 40, 625.0 Copper, 6.2.0 1000 18,800 Total 91,887 400 $2,066,361 We have not been able to obtain from the officers | of the Mint a full statement of the operations of the year; but in default of this we have prepared from the monthly statements which have appeared in the Bulletin the following complete exhibit of the de- posits and coinage during the past twelve months: Coinage Copper and 1867. Gold. Silver, Mickel, ‘Total. Jaounty. .. $949,156 91,000 3,510 412,806 February 16 170,000 — 2516 | March 1,799'800 875,000 — 2,174,990 April 648,044 323,000 = 968,046 May 161,500 208,000 38,000 402,500 | dune... 23.4% = 266,500 22,000 310,998 duly + 223,815 426,000 21,009 670,815 August... 203,883 281,650 19,000. 44.583 September. 998,040 237,000 24,400 1,250,440 October .. 2,662,140 360 15,600 3,883,000 | November.2,108,426 700,000 16,200 2,824,626 December..1,421,201 625,280 18,300 2.086.351 | ‘Total, $10,817 287 185 $651,758 February 910,965, > March 480 April... 690 . 489 000 03 083 | ‘075 Oetober... 401 November... Te December. Total. LD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1858, The State Auditor of Mlinois gives notice that he will redeem the notes of the Bank of Rushville at par, out of the proceeds of securities pledged tor the redemption of its bills; and the People’s Bank st Carmi, at 94 cents om the dollar, out of the pro- of its security. The Auditor also gives notice that bills of the Hamilton Bank of McLeansboro will be redeemed as soon a# the securities deposited | with him can be converted inte specie. The Philadelphia Bulletin of Jan. b says— A number of officers of banks of the interior of this ‘State met in this city yesterday, the special object of the being to consult about furnishing to the State Treagurer specie funds wherewith to meet the State inte- rest falling due a month hence. We learn that all the banks entered cordially into an arrangement for their proportion. Beyond thia nothing was ej Hats geod a Sees te orate we the banks y in regard to a resumption of apecie pay- .. The committee consists of the followi pt vdsaac Kekert, of Reading; W. H. Slinglul ot Nor. , of Pottaville. We learn that the State Treasurer will have in the treasury uot only pay the intorest falling due on the Lat about $200,000 besides. ‘This is an evi- Jmirable working of the State finances since the State the main line of the public works. Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature of that State prohibiting the agencies of foreign banks from locating themselves within the limits of the State. Stock Sarurpay, Jan. 2, 1858. $1000 Mi’ri 6s, ex div 100 shs Erie’ RR...830 184 2000 do oS 100 a 10 18 1570 Harlet 6 I 6 100 Clev & Tol 42 80 «1025 3000 Erie con bds’62 41 300 3000 Har! RRIstm.c 7 100 3500 Ill Cen RR bds. 85 b 5000 do......830 843% 2 lo. pre 5000 = do. 830 84%, 39CI,Col&CinRR.c 9T 1000 LaC&Mill gbds 30 ©2200 Reading RA... 830 55 6500 MCR8pclmaf cb 100 do. +860 30000 do.... . D60 § shs Cumb Coal Co 50 dO... sees 100 Del & Hud. atéod : 5 Doeses sere 10 Pacific Mail S3Co 68 12 NH & Hartf RR... 190 do. 600 Erie RR. 40 do. do wo. ROAND. 200 Erie RR 145 do 129 Mich $ & 1000 MCRSpeli 60 do. 4000, do 85 Chic & RI 2000 TT Riv cou li 10 sha Kk State 260 Cumd Coal do pt 60 do 200 Reading Kit 50 Dol & Hud Taper sos 100 NY Cent 200 do. 15 Clev & Tol RR. .. ‘600 Hudson River R. R. 78... 60 Sun Mutual Insurance scrip, 186% 200° do. do 1853. 2,000 New York city revenne bond... 3,000 Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula 7s 500 Hudson River R. R. con bonds... .... 10 shares Sixth 10 Ocean Bank... 20 Importers’ and Traders’ Bank . 40 roadway Bank... ... ; 10 Etna Tusnrance Co 10 Eagle Fire Insuraace Co. 20 North American Fire Insv 20 North River Fire lnsuranc: 26 Artisans’ Hank........ 16 Metropolitan Bavk : pt ik of the State of New York ib tinental Bank Hanover Bank 20 Continental Fire Tusurance Co 6 Fagle Fire insurance Co - am=hip Co Michigan Central Railroad. The Michigan Ceutra! Railroad bonds maturing to day are refused payment. This is rather unexpected by the holders and by thove who have not bad great faith in the asasafe investment. The reason offered for this jing prompt payment is a want of funds, from two causes: A falling off in the receipts the past few months, and the delinquency of those parties who were so fortunate as to have taken the late new loan, in paying up instalments thereon. This loan of $4,000,000, bearing with power to be increased, if desirable, to meet maturing or liabilities, was taken by capitalists at 70 per cent, payable in easy instalments. market price, under | rather limited and judiciously managed sales, haa’ rangod from 80 to 83, and it has been reported that as these sales are made the parties take their bonds, paying the 70 per cent and pocketing the ditte sand the Saalt amount of sales, compared with the nt’ of the loan, accounts for the shortness of fun ts, and iyferenoes are drawn from the fact; now, as the 1888 bonds are due and unpaid, tho excuse offered by the Treasurer proves the report have a probable foundation in fact. lany holders wore relying upon the good faith of the company to meet these bonds, As the issue of $4,000,000 produces loss than $3,000,000, and fer this sum'of leas than $3,000,000 they pay 8 per cent on $4,000,000, parties presumed these bonds now due would be paid, and boped the prosperity of the road would justify, in the end, do great a racritice. rate of interest for $2 in cas! ad for a very large amount, is a sufficient reason for not continuing an invest ment for a longer period in the ame kind of security, they are not to blame. Where the stockholders are golog to Jand, inthe long run, t not difficult to infer; and what ever course speculators may take in inflating and de. pressing (he shares, those who havo invested for the «ake at bs 10 Pacific Mai of income had better take half a loaf while they can get it, | rather than wait results and perhaps lose all. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcxnay, Jan. 2—2 P.M Flour.—The market was rather firmor for superfine State, and quite dull for extra brands. Among the sales | were 3,000 bbis. of the former for export. The «ales em braced about 6,000 a 8,000 bbis., including super. | fine State, at $4 26 a $4 50, and extra do. at $4 60 a $4.60, Wheat was inactive, and beyoud | some «mail lots thore were no saics made, indicative of establiahed prices. Corn—Sales of 10,000 a 12,000 bushels wore made at tc. a 620. Pork—Hales of 200 a 300 bble. were made at $15 50. for old, and $15 87 a $16 for new. Cotton.—On account of the cl tor of the Niagara's news holders were firmer, while sal ere light. Whiskey—Sales of 200 bbix. were made at 2% HO roeMR SOLE WATER PROOF sEWeD | xt) bootay now ready at JONES's, 10 Ann street, sear | the Musenm, aa relieved of the management and support of | Spor cent per annum, | if some people think this paying $3. anda high | eenneeenectat fatima ne , SESCELLANROUS, UCRATIV® BMPLOYMENT FOR LADTES. JORSON, dontiat to the British Court, receives ladiew Kentemen aa pupils and patients at KH Fourth eteeet, M, We and rapidiy qual ies them to undertake ail the dulies of thm dential UN! Ten cents. CW'S ALMAMAC, PUNCH'S ANMANAC—FOR 138 WILLMER & ROGERS, 42 Nassau a, INGER'S SEWING MACTINES —CLERGYMEN every denomination can cow procure one of sowing machines, for their own uae or for m chart ciety connected with thoir respective churebes, upon 1 cedentedly favprable terme For fal! particulars write | circular 0 LM. SINGER & CO., No. 408 Broadway, N. ¥. HK GOLDEN PRIRE, THE GOLDEN PRIZK, The Goiden Prize, the Goxten Pri. ‘The Golden Prize, the Golden Pri The Goiden Prize, the (olden Prize, The Goiden Prize, the Golden Prize, For January 9 is out. For January 9 is out. For January 9 is out, For January 9 ls out. For January 9 is out, A Revolutionary story of Url evolu A Revol ‘or Hh rol! A peintenary, vary of thril Interest. MARTHA RAYMOND; OR, THE WOMAN PATRIOT MARTHA RA ND; OR, THE WOMAN PATRIOT MARTHA RAY! 1D; OR, THE WOMAN PATRIOT OF MARTHA RAYMOND; OR, THE WOMAN PATRIOT OF Several other stories Lote. cents, Price 4 cents. For sale by the principal news agenta, Office of publication 333 Broadway, New York. Terms—2 per yenr; will be delivered by city carriers, ‘pecimen oopies sent free. ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY AT REBUCED PRICES, ‘The subscriber is ales A ds ions of Gol SILVER WATCHES, D RINGS, all LD AND s DIAMON! 8 And.al! Kinds of jewelry, at relail at reduced prices. being, GeO. 0. ALLEN! ire Wi etey, e fi r of fatchea and J. Wholesate and retail, No. 11 Wallstreet, second wernnine AND VISITING CARDS—THR FINES and cheapest in the city, at EVERDKLL’S, Broadwega, corner of Duane ‘treet, oaiab! plished 180. sf MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, . Married. Raany—Fyas.—On Thursday mor “ 4 Dr. Stubbs, Ricwarp 8. ana ga annie aoe Dace 20; by Right Rov, Bap. Bailey, et” hue residence’ . 26, ve A Jom Ravavun, Esq., of Waodeusweil, Switzerland, 66 nur Ava. Edoxxt, daughter of Dom. Fggert, of New ‘ork. Newark T8 please copy. Sonnncx—Parmxk.—At the parsonage of Greens stree M. E. charch, by Rev. Jesse T. Peck, D.D. Priv =, Scumnex to Mish Steik A. Patten, both of Nevisiax, NS Died. Aaexpaxove —On Tuesday, Dec. 22, Mrs. Grace Ave DANONE, aged 74 years. Savaiinah, Ga., papers please copy. Boxuem.—On Friday morning, Jan, 1, Mrs. Aree Borrem, widow of the late Simeds loerum, ia the Sui, year of her age. Her friends and the friends and relatives of the family | are invited to attend the funeral service, at the residence of her son in law. Abraham Brower, No this (Sunday ) af invitation, “On Moncey morning the remains will be re- moved to Woodbury, LU, for interment. Bxowy.—On Friday, Jan. 1, aftor a short and painfa® illness, Eowano Brown, aged 37 yenrs. His friends are respectfully requested to attend the fa- neral, from bis late residence, No. 273 Furst avenue, thee (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’élock. Mr. Wasriycrow Crust, Cuuzy.—On Friday, Jan. aged 63 years, 11 months and 19 days. His friends and those of thefamily are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half pass ona o'clock, from his late residence, No. 161 Allen street. The remains will be taken to Greeuwood Cemetery for inter~ met Vermont papers please copy. Crank.—Ou Friday, Jan. 1, Francw Crarx, eldest goa af = F. and Mary A. Clark, aged 2 years, 5 months aad 16 8 he friends and acquaintances of the family aro respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, thi (Sunday) after= | noon, #t one o’elock, from the residence of his No. 160 Colombia street ' Lue Washingten Hotel, on Thursday, Con. BW Chay, aged 65 years. sid Pnilac: iphia dnd Delaware papers 7 aso copy. Dire m Saturday mornine, Jan. 2, Vrs. Hewat Dinwixm, widow of the late Houy Dibblee, ui the 78th yout of her age The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow (Monday) forenoon, ut baif- pact eleven o’clork, from the residence of her som, Hoary taken to nwood Cemetery. | ing at the Carriages will be if wait ih ferry, New York, at half past one P.M Fornast.—At the City Hospital, after a severe ad lin- | gering sickness, Wittiam Fouemsr, nged 28 yours aid & mouth. } ‘ The re sand friends of the family eee reapeetfully end the funeral, from the revidemoe of Mr. UI place, thts (Sunday) afor= remains wil be taken le Greame boon, at tw wood Cemetery Gaurrira.—On Friday. of both jegs, Monnus Jan. 1, from a compound fracture veTTM, in the 2¥th yoar of hig axe. His friends and the friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 4 w seg street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past three o’eloc’ Hanue.—On Friday, Jan. 1, Ruzavenn Frayem Fas twin daughter of Flizabeth and We late Oliver Harris, 5 years, 4 mouths and 16 days. Her friends and the friends of the family, also those of er brother in law, John Van Duyee, are reaj uly ia vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) m0 BD, ab two o'clock, from No. 1 Rutgers street ‘ Suifer litte childyen to come unto me ; for of such is the kingdom of heaven Hicatep.—The funeral services of Auxanpee W Howrey who died at Quincy, Fla , on Thurmtay, Des. 10, will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 42 Wert Twenty -(ourth street, ‘The friends of the family Invited to attend, withous further notice. The remaina will bo taken to Westchester ity for interment Avana.—On Saturday, Jan. 2, Mrs. MAmTANW® KAvANay aged 37 years ‘The frienc: tend the from her late pectfully Mvited to ate (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'ciecks + No. 264 Fast Fourteenth street J o'clock, at No, 358 formerly Hirxy. * ives of the family are reqiestsd Lanovkvrac.—On Friday, Jan. 1, Aytouverre Lamoce- veav, wife of Aaron Lebourvenu, in the 49th year of hee age. |. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ate hat tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoo past oo@ o'clock, Thuty ofa street Ly Rov.—On Thureday, Dec, 31, Bavsamtww La Row. His friends are invited to altend the funeral, this (Sum, day) afternoon. at two o'clock, from bis fate ‘residence, No. 200 West Twenty seventh sircet Mexsett.—n Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Jan. ty MULARD, youngest son of Ransom and Louisa Munsell, aged 1 year 6 months and 6 days. Tho friends and arquaintauecs of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 413 Huadsen avenue, near DeKalb, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Ouvey.—On Friday, Jan. 1, after @ lingering it Penne Otvey, in the Sist year of bis age, a native of Paw- tucket, KR. 1, aud for the last sixty years a resi tent of tht at from ber late residence, No. 156 Kast NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMORPTIERIO pressure plates for artisicin! teeth; any one can discern | ite importance at once. The plate covering the roof or palate of the mouth Is dispensed with, Call and examine, pa M. LEVETT, Dentist, 2 Wav near Broadway. APPY NEW YEAR, 1e58.—LADIES, WE WISH You all a hap y new year, and you our sincere thanks for the kind and Uheral patronarce manifested toward us for the past year, and hope by airict attention to busines: and selling good articles at moderate prices, to merit a contin. uanee of your favors. With respect, J.B. MILLER ACO., 887 Canal street. ANUARY, 1808 New Year's Aponess oF tar How Tox Garerte. Welcome, with heart and hand and tongue, The New Year graceful, «weet and young, Let our howwnnabs shake heaven's gate Which, opening, sends us Fifty eight! Old Fifty seven waa drear nod cold, Chuck full of rows and short of gold, Hut eagerly and clad we wa The brighter hope of Fifty eight and daily crime presence of “hard tines,” Wood, so mueh abused of late, May (ake his ease in Fifty-eight. And Tiemann. too, onr chosen mare. ough now his Inurels fresh he wear, 111 have to trot some faster gait Before he's done with Fifty eight Our hero, Walker, who waa given y’ in Fifty seven, pwer will date tarios,”” Fifty win some tricks, or amall or great, circle, Fifty eight ih ithin thy Poor John MeKeon—woe his hap! Must taste no more of Feder: pai Bat what care we f Seeurely neated a Anil glancing round wit « On Smith's new atock for To Smith the poet's song & In Fifty eighe aa Pitty ‘The eartie Yea. coats of which Bean Even in the other world While Cheatertielt hymn ve inter Fitly eight, ‘eal stores Gotham a shores, Io Fitty seven we did eresie We'll add three more in Fifty-eight, And never cease ll oo hh From Labrator to far Rathay From Mane to Florida, ali re emith’s palaces bedeck the gro Then welcome, welcome Pitty eigh Descending from heaven's opea gate; Aral help ell aff Boman Kh Are clothed by the great Brothers i SMITH BROTHER u 2 orice Shetonle tat totes cloth bg Wareroums, No 23 hud 10 Fuitouateeet, New Yor, he fneral services will take place at the S»venth strea® M. F. church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are’ respeetfuly iavit. to attend pers please copy Parmrn.—On Thursday morning, Dec. 31, after « ten bs painful illness, Jouw 1. Pata, in the 60th year is ae The relatives and friends of the family also Strangers? Refuge Lodge, No. 4, 1 O. F., are reapectfully invited | to attend the funoral, this (Sumday) afternoon, at oo@ o'clock, from his late residence, No. 201 Mott street, with- | out further invitation. Quix. —On Saturday, Jan. 2, Mancanet Qein, in the 41st year of her age. Her brother-io-law, Mr John Turner, and her friends, are respectfully invited to attend the Tum from hee inte residence, No. 28 Thompson street, to morrow (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock , Stow —On Friday night, Jan. 1, at 114 o'clock, Manta, relict of the late James Scholes, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the fami'y are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, wt avenue, cornet of Ross street, Brooklyn, E. D., to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, at tw oo’clock, without further in- vitation ‘Tracy —On Saturday, Jan 2, of phthises, CaTmause Avauvta, youngest daughter of James and Ellen Tracy. The frien ia and acquaintances are reapectfully invited |, from the residence of hor parents, ¢, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at haif- | Chicago and Jol) Terms. On Fy in the 45th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow: (ioadey) hoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 29: Renwick street. His remaina will be taken to Greenwoo Papers ploaso copy 'y evening, Jan. 1, Daxtm. L. Torun, after= ran _ Saturday, Jan. 2, sudd relict of the late John van Brunt, axed 1 yous mas month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to avtend the funeral, from the reatdenet oa be fon in law, David G. Starkey, No. hear Fifth avenne, this (Suna: o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Grceawood Ceme- ter Finis —on Frifay, Jam 1, Pimms, wife of Joha Wolls, in the 83d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends ‘of the family are respectfully from her late residence, No. invited to attend the funeral, (Sunday) aernoon, at one o'clock, 573 Broome street, this —— further invitat) ‘uianD.—On Wednesday, Dec. 90, Anasmia, Consors Of the late Dr. Moses Willard, in the oth year of her age. ‘The frieads and acquaintances of the family, and those of ber sons, Timothy and Heary Willard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 59 Carmine street, this (Sw ‘ w J., on Tuesday, Dec. 2 OW Ww AR Bergen Naser, wile of (Gilbert Wood wand aged @ 5 Mow