The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1858, Page 5

‘nationst law. It is not probable that those instructions “contemplated the of our forces on the soil of Ni. " ua, but it is not ble, either, that the government of Nicaragua will complain of the aggression. It also says the policy of the Presideat, as enunciated in ‘his‘mestage, will undoubtedly be pursued retative to Ni- ‘caragua, but is non-committed in regard to the views of ‘the administration on Commodore Paulding’s course. Great Walker Demonstrativn In Mobile, Mowe, Jan. 2, 1868. Agreat Nicaraguap indignation meeting was held to- ‘night, at which resolutions were passed censuring the ad- ‘Ministration, and demanding Walker’s restoration, and the wepeal of the Neutrality laws, Many prominent demo- Crate wore present aud made speeches. ‘The Filibusters at Norfolk. Noxroux, Jan. 3, 1858, Some of General Walker's officers are ashore, on parole. @rivate Thomas Donahue, of Brooklyn, died last night, rivate Peter Oakes died on the voyage. Adjutant Biles thas been arrested for grand larceuy, committed in Phila- déiphia. Mrs, Buttrick and three children are among the ‘prisoners. The officers and crew of the Saratoga are in good health. ‘The Hxecution of Donnelly Postponed. Nawanx, N, J., Jan, 3, 1866. At the special request of Donnelly, Governor Newoll bas ‘Changed the day of his execution from the 8th to the 13th of January—the longest period under tho constitution of New Jersey to which it could be delayed by the action of ‘the Governor. Loss of the Bark Sam Slick, Bosrow, Jan, 3, 1868, ‘The American bark Sam Slick, from Boston for London, ‘pat into St. Micbaols (Azores) on the 4th ult., leaky, The orew cul away her masts, and threw the cargo overboard, aud were obliged ultimately to abandon her. She was ‘also acci’ utally set on fire, She lies on the rocks four ‘miles » cof St. Michaels, a total loss. The crew were faved. The Brig Nameang Dismasted. Norrotx, Jan. 3, 1858. The brig Nameang, Capt. Rogers, from New York, for Pensacola, with brick, was dismasted off Cape Henry on the 25th ult., and has arrived hore leaky. Disaster to the Steamship Barrons, Jan. 3, 1853. ‘The steamship Magnolia, which put in here in distress ou Saturday, was bound for Berwick Bay, Toxas. She ‘was out in a gale from the 25th totho 30th ult. Her damages are, however, slight, and it will require but a few days to repair them. Sudden Death in Church. Newark, N. J., Jan. 3, 1868, Considerable excitement was caused this morning in tho Park Stroet Presbyterian church. Soon after the services had commenced, an old gentleman was observed to be ginking in his pew. The members rushed to his assistance, but he had died from disease of the heart. His name was Joseph H. Lynn, and he resided in Mendham, Morris ‘county, being here on a visit. Markets. New Orteays, Jan. 2, 1858. Tho sales of cotton to-day were 1,500 bales, entirely be- fore the publication of the Niagara's advices in the evo- editions of the associated press. Sugar steady; fair Wwfully fair 4c a5c. Flour advanced to $425. Lard, i |, 9%c. Exchanges—Nothing doing in sterling; on New York par to 34 per cent premium. Monn, Jan. 2, 1858. The sales of cotton to-day were 2,500 bales, at a d of ‘4c., in consequence of the Niagara’s advices; middl: 8c. a'84<0.; sales of the week 13,000 bales; receipts the week, 27,000 bales; stock, 130,000 bales; decreased receipts at this port, 80,000 bales. THE OPEKA—FAREWELL TO MR. THALDERG—TOR CITY THEATRES—MH. BROUGHAM'S BURLESQUE, BTC., BTC. During the past week five performances were given at the Academy of Music. On Monday, the ‘‘Puritani;"’ Wednes- day, “Fidelio,” Friday, (cheap night), Lucrezia Borgia;” ‘Saturday morning, ‘‘Lucia;” Saturday evening, concertand oratorio, for the farewell festival to Mr. Thalberg. We “bave already given some account of each of these ocoa- sions. The Thalberg festival was the grandest affair of the season, and was a demonstration well deserved. Mr. ‘Thalberg gave us the best concerts we have ever had here, and spared no money nor pains to sur- round himself with the very best artists. Af- ter such concerts as those given by Mr. Thalberg Ro single artist will ever succeed here, no matier how great a name may be borne upon the announcements, It is to Mr. Thalberg chiefly that we owe the forty-four per- formances of Italian Opera which have been given at the Academy of Music since September last, a season unpre- cedented for the brilliant and varied entertainments that ‘dave been given tothe public. Mr. Thalberg’s position with regard to the Opera was simply this:—He gave to the director, Mr. Uliman, the weight of his namo in Europe, and here he might have lost something by tho season, but refused to have any present or prospective share in the profits. These facts wore pretty well known to the public, and the demonstration of Saturday wag one of the most Mattering ever given to any artistanywhero in the world. Every clique of society—artistic, literary, fashionable and unfashionabie—was represented, and the constellation of female beauty was dazzling, quite re- affirming the fact (if any such process were necessary) that American women aro the handsomest in the world. The performance was too lengthy to admit of a detailed criticism. The vocal gem of the evening, however, created such an immense sensation that it deserves particular montion. It was Mr, Formes’ singing of the little ballad, “The Wandorer,”’ of Schubert. It was given with so much delicacy, fre and expression as to move the unanimous piandite of the heuse. Hven the members of the Italian minority, who haye been disposed to elevate their noses at the great basso, were conquered, As there were a sufficient number of applications for tickets after all the places had been sold to fill the house again, the affair is to be repeated this evening, with “La Traviata” in the afternooa, in which Madame de la Grange ‘appears. In the evening the same concert programme, with Mozart's Requieum, with all the artists, the grand or- chostra under Mr. Anschutz, and the excellent chorus of the Liederkranz, conducted by Mr, Pauer, Mr. Thalberg leaves town for the South on Tuesday next, giving concerts this week at Richmond and Wash- ington. From thence he goes to the other South- orn cities as far as New Orleans, and afterwards to Cuba and South America. Weare quite sure that Mr. ‘Thalberg will be received more warmly, if pomsible, in the South than in the North and West. Mr. Eisfeld gave his first soirée of the season at Dod- worth’s Rooms last week. Mme. Graever-Johnson, ;who {« quietly making for herself «solid reputation, assisted the quartette party and won many new admirers. Agrand concert in aid of the friends of the Italian Bene- -volont Society will be given at Niblo’s Saloon on Tuesday. ‘The programme, which is very good, is given in another column. Some of the best artists in the city will sing on this occasion. The dramatic event of the week was the production at Burton's theatre of Mr. Brougham’s new burlesque ‘Colum- bus.’ Tt bas bad a great and merited success, and has in it the elements of lasting popularity, The acting is all very good; that of Messrs. Brougham and Mark Smith par- ticularly so. The final tableau is very prettliy arranged, Dut could be seen to more advantage if the actors were traneparent, or better still if they would not stand between Mand the eudience. Mr Brougham had a fine benefit on ‘Thursday, when Mr. Walcott Appeared for the first time at this house, and was very warmly received by the au- dience. Mr. Charles Mathews bas played every night dar- ing tho week. He appears this evening in his capital piece doecasion, “The Great Gun Trick,” and with Burton and Brougham in ‘You're Another.” The new burlesque “Columbus” will be given for the fifth time. At the Broadway theatre the Van Amburgh troupe com- ‘mence this evening their fourth week. So far the exhibi- tion bas been in every way successful, and it seems very probable that (¢ will result in the permanent establish- ment here of an amphitheatre after the London and Paris fashion. The bilis for this evening abnounce some now and taking features. At Laura Keene's theatre we have 10 nolyities to note. ‘The pantomime, ‘Harlequin Bluebeard,’ seems to please 4ho holiday folks, and still keeps its place in the bills. will be played this evening, with (for whe first time), Taylor's new comedy, “An Unequal Match,” of which ‘we have published some account. Miss Keene plays in the comedy, afer an absence from the boards of two ‘weeks. Mr Jordan and Mr. Jefferson are likewise in the caat. At Niblo’s Garden this evening the new pantomime, * The Golden Fgg;’ Mlle Zanfretta on the tight rope, and other entertainmenta—making a very good bill. At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. T. B. Johnston, who has al ‘mont the only local character in “The Poor of Now ‘York'—and who plays ft admirably—has his benefit, ‘which should be ® good one, The above named drama will be performed. At the Bowery theatre this evening a combined eques tian and dramatic entertainment will be given. The tional drama of “ Putaam"’ is mnounced, with an on- NEW YORK HER tertainment in the arena, and the drama of “ The Scourge of the Ocean’? At Barnum’s Museum the spectacle, “ Valentine and Orson,” written by Mr. W. Cowell, of the Boston theatre, has been highly successful, and will be played on every evening during the week. . At Wood’s Minstrels to-night Holland and George Christy appear in ‘ New Year’s Calls,"” with other good things. The Buckleys take possession of Wood's old Hall, 444 Broadway, while the Bryants still hang out their banner at No. 472. Kane’s Arctic Voyage Panorama is still on exhibition at Empire Hall. ‘TueaTRiCAL MovemeNrs—Anne Blake, on dit, will bo produced at Wallack’s on next Saturday, for Mrs. Toey’s beneflt. Mr. Stuart's new theatre at Washington was announced to open on Satur- day (26) with Bourcicault in “Used Up,” and Mise Polly Marshall in “ Oatching a Governor.” The Ronzani ballet troupe are at Baltimore, drawing crowded houses. Mr Burton announces a new comody and a yow farce. Mr, John Dyott had a bumper benefit on Monday even- ing, Dec. 21, at the Clurloston (S.C.) theatre, when ho performed Othello there for the first time, and reocived the marked approbation of the whole house. He also played Looney McTwoltor in the “ Review. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams finished a long and very successful engagement at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on the 12th December. They were-afterwards to play in’ Cork and Belfast. Mr. Wiliams middo the following re- marks on being called before the curtain on his last night in Dubiin:— : Ladies and Gentlemen—I haye been an setor, man and bog, for of rwatve soars, and have been honored by nage ss ad before the curtain; but never in the whole amy cal career have I responded to a call with more pleasure than I do tonight. (Loud cheers.) And now that I am before you, J scarcely know what to say, or how to express myself. To thank you in terms com- mensurate with your fostering kindness and continued patronage would require a new combination of language. 0 say we feel thankful would be to repeat that whicl T have often said before; but could you read our hearts you would find the word “ gratitude ’’ go indelibly stamped there that years never can obliterate it. (Cheers.) To- uight ia the forty-first and jast but one of our engagement ~-an engagement which, Iam most pleased to say, bas been attended with profit to the management and artists, and has had no Se in the annals of theatricals in Dublin. (Great cheering.) But, ladies and gentlemen, whatever ability we it possess would have been as light as air if not cherished by your smiles and generous support. Here, in Dublin, the metropolitan city of Ireland, I have been recognized ag the representative of the Irish character—(Hear, hear)—where, I am sure any attempt to burlesque or caricature would be ignored by the entire press, and frowned down by the pubiic. I have endeavored to copy nature in delineations of the manners and customs of “Old Ireland," and your endorse- ment has proved that my efforts have not been in vain. (Joud cheers.) The Yankee Girl has shared the labor and applause in a line of characters that were, of neces- sity, strange to you; but as she has been received and re- cognised in her native land in her delincations with the same enthusiasm that I have been in mine, I flatter my- self that our efforts on both sides of the Atlantic have been alike acceptable. (Cheers.) Thanking you onco maces fox yout Lee ga toolset agit bce ee Al creased prosperity ¢ people Tregretfully, but respoctfally-bid you Terewell. (Load and long continued cheering.) Permit me to crave your attention for one moment longer. On Monday eveni Mr. Roberts, the celebrated American tragedian, wi make his first appearance on the boards of this theatre. His success has been already established at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, und [trust the same verdict will be accorded to him here. I am sure! need say no more than to simply announce that he is a stranger, and an ames him to receive a hearty welcome from an public. Superior Court—In Chambers. Before Hon. Judgo Pierrepoint. Jan. 2—This morning, the new elected Judge, Pierre- Point, tookfhis seat at chambers, and disposed of a number of questions. In the Matter of Edward N. Dickerson and Frederick E. Sickles vs. The New York and Liverpool United States Mail Steamship Company.—The motion in this cause was to strike out parts of the complaint. Messrs. James T. Brady and F. Byrne appeared for tho plaintiffs, and Mr. Cutting for the defendants. Mr. Cutting said that the laintiffs, as proprietors of @ patent r: known as the PSickles’ cut-off,”’ had sued tho Coline seomneahiy Com- pany (the defendants) for work and labor done on the Adriatic, which has sailed for Liverpool. tiffs had gone into a long and able pleading, em- an interesting Poy ge of the steamship Adi which, he presut |) Was to be attributed to the Jegal and literary abilities of his friend, Mr. Byrne. ‘The ‘enters into the partioulars made between the plaintifis and the Novelty Works, which concern had undertaken to make the engines for the The plaintiffs — wo for and reputation the; acquire thereby, to place their apparatus in the Adriatic, and apply hetr valve gear, &c., provided the defendants supplied the necessary materials. The plaintiffs preceeded with the performance of the soma ttmprovement, but were ob- structed by the defen te ne Dae connected with the Novelty Works to interfere ‘and continually interrupt them. On the 3d of October the were — ly set oe “not pro perly key togother,’” @ part of the machinery was not suitable, the defend ants discharged the from all Fg mo control over the engines of the Adriatic, and refused to allow a See further, and thus the “fame oo tion”’ of having put her engines iu working order had insured to the Novelty Works, and plaintiffs claim $3,000. , Cutting argued that all in relation to “fame and repu tation,” “the Novelty Works,” and simuar portions, should be stricken out. Mr. Brady opposed the motion, and stated that whatever there was of “‘literary ability” or censure in the drawing of the complaint he would take it upon himself. The planet had undertaken to do this great feat gratuitously, the houor of American mechaniem, because the ves- sel, which bad cost them three times the sum of any other, lay idle at the wharf. Mr. Brady coutinued to argue that the plaintiffs had suffered in ‘fame and reputation,” and insisted that no portions of the complaint shoald be stricken out, Tulge Merrepoint, in the course of the afternoon, tocided the motion by striking out all in relation to the Novelty Works, &o., but allowed others which had been objected to to renmin in tie compiaint, when Important Trixokarn Exrevston.—Mr. F. A. Palmer, of Boston, the enterprising lessee of the Cape Cod and Island telegraph lines, has built, during the past month, about sixty miles of new and substantial lines, one on the south shore, through Hingham, Cobasset and Scituate, with the terminus at Hull, at which important point for marine be bas erected a substantial ant conven! building, adapted for an operating room, observatory, fc. For this connection Mr. P’aimer has obtained a new and pow erful glass for harbor observations, and also secnred the services of Mr.Joseph for many years the experienced and faithful managing on the old line at this sta- tion, Offices have also opened at Scituate and Co. hasset to which will shorffy be adced Hingham and North Cohasset. The completion € this line adds to the facilities heretofore e: to the Maurance shipping and gene- ral commercial interests of Boston to an extent the value of which cannot be over estimated. Palmer's other |. Offices will be opened at Rockport, Gloucester and Salem, and telegraph instruments will shortly be talking at all the important stations on this line. These two new lines, together with the Cod and Island lines, centre in Boston at the office of the American Telegraph Company, ‘and in thie city at the office of the same company, at the Telegraph Building, 21 Wall street. City Intelligence, CossouipaTion oF TH Navty ap Srery-Newrn Recnweests —There is a movement on foot to consolidate the Ninth and Sixty.2/nth regiments, the rank and file of which are Irish adopted citizens, into one organization. P. C. Kelly, Lieut. Colonel of the Ninth regiment, wishes us to say that he has not favored this movement. Custom Hover Arromrunyt.—George C. Waite, of New Brunewick, N. J., has been appointed by Collector Scheil one of the Inspectors of the Customs, New York. Mr. | Wane i ove of the typographical craft, and was for seve ral years editor and proprietor of the Democratic Banner. | Fine oy Peewee Strert.-Shortly before seven o'clock last night an alarm of fire was given for the Fourth dis. trict. It originated from the harning of some clothing on the second floor of No. 193 Prince street, ocenpied by J. N, Crow. The fire, it is supposed, origi from the | children using a match. Tho loss to furniture will be | about $60. insured for $5,000 in the Hope Tusurance Com pany, The building is damaged about $10, and fully in- sured, : A Drowstwo Maw Resoven oy a New Yorn Pruot.—Aa the pilot boat Moses EL Grinnell, No. 11, was leaving thi city for a cruise on New Year's night, a man fell off the dock. Mr. Thomas Morley, pilot, rescued him from being drowned. He gave his name as Hindley, and said he re sided in theFourth ward. He was in liquor at the time. Personal Intelligence. Lockwood L. Doty, Feq., who for the last four years has filled the office of Deputy Treasurer of the State of New York, haa been appointed Treasurer of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Rail Company. Purser Charles Murray has been ordered to the Brook lyn Navy Yard vico Harris, detached. Also, Purser D. © Tunn tothe Norfolk yard vice J. ¥. Mason, detached. r ut “ ARRIVALS. K Bow ‘rom Liv in the steamehi jagata, at iton— Captain Dennis, Indy and child, Mrs Gorhert and daughior, Mr Louri and ira Mourebet, Mrs Fielding, child and in: fants 3 Mrs and lian "Ash, ‘Captain Wiitiama’’ Mes Partons, tor, Means: Marwick, Mehoke, Towel incite Smith, Canoraro, Harton, Tete, , Harriaon, aon, Woite ‘urner, Grant, y, Ble, Ritsabel: San F in the Ringlender—Mr JF Al prdbtasa wits net Hove end i New York; Dr Jd Pinch, of Ky, M © Gufld, of Mass; H'B Brick, of Coni. TO ARRIVE. steamship Cahawba—Capt wears’ Gurpon, tee Hurt, Braue 8 Past — Apprrrowan Reward ror THe Wrerrreny Mer The Governor of Massachusetts has Ren Jeath, ein” 3 a g ALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1858. THE FAMILY HERALD. Important from Mexico—Vainabie and In- teresting Chronological Index—The Troubles i» Kansas—New Year's Day in the Metro- polls, d&e., dic. The Famity Hxxatp of Wednesday next will contain an interesting letter from our correspondent in the city of Mexico, giving further particulars of the coup d'état of Comonfort, the condition of the country, &, A vaiuabie and useful chronology of events for the year 1857—The Politician’s Manual—Deaths of Revolution- ary Patriots and Centevarians—Fires and Loss of Life— Railroad and Steamboat Accidents—Rulers of the World, Ac., ke. A Lever from our correspondent in Leavenworth City, relative to the troubles in Kansas. The Celebration of New Year's Day in the Metropolis. Letters from our correspondents in San ¥raacisco, Richmond, Omaha City, &., &c. ‘Te Baptism of the Spanish Prince, the Ohoosing his Name, ke. ‘The latest intelligence received by telegraph or other- wise. Editorial Remarks on Topics of Importance—City News of Interest—Police Reports—Theatrical Matters—Commer clal and Money Market Reports—Retail Prices of Market Produce—Cattle Market Report, and a quantity of interest- ing general reading matter. Terms $2 a year, four cents a vingle copy. To be ob- tained at the office and of the news agents, , Case of Strect Commissioner Deviin. fe: me ‘THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. tha The Corporation Connsel, in communicating to rd of Aldermen, on the 30h of Deeember ult., the fast that joriemrent had been recovered againat the city by defanit, dy the Street Commissioner and his Deputy, for ad amount which at the time was not due, but that no lors would result to the city because he had compelledt the parties to refund, neglected to mention the important facta, that nt the time the money Was refunded it was actually due to the parties, and that twas only refunded by thom at his request, in order that no fault might be found with his department for allowing the judgment to be taken by default, and that the only effect aotion was to pul the ‘partien to the trouble of an action, to recover (be amount gefunded, The Ce fon Connael Mout Id have given to the public the same explanation which was given Uo him, ani which waa as follows : On the 24th April, 1857, a resolution was etopied by the Board of Councilmen, a sertified copy of which is hecsio ss. the same y Board reorganizing entirely. the Street Department. of the city under the new charter. It was supposed that the reso- lution referred to was a portion of this fordinance, inasmuch as it related to the same subject matter, and ‘passed on the same day: and when {t was anni afterwards, that this ordinance reo ment had been concurred in by the of approved by the Mayor, it was supposed, of course, that ihe resolution Jnoreasiny the salaries took effect with the rest of Yhe Act. and under this tmpression, that the sults referred to were brought for silary at tho increased rate It subsequently, however, turned out that this ordinance {n- creasing the salaries was a separate act, which had not been concurred in by the Board of Aldermen or approved by the Moyor until after the judgments had deen actually recovered. ‘This discovery appears to have been made by the Corporation Counselon the 2th December last, and althongh the ordinance increasing the salaries of the Street Commissioner and hia Deputy to the amount recovered by them was then in full force as a law, entitling the Street Commissioner and his De- puly to the salaries claimed and recoyereu by them, at his re- quent the parties refunded the money, not under any idea that any wrong had been perpetrated, but simply to enable the Counsel to relieve his department’ from a charge of want of attention, and with the understanding that an action should at once be commenced for the recovery of the amount refunded, ‘StREET DEPARTMENT, Jan, 2, 1858. CHAS. DEVLIN. Reso: ved, That the kalary of ‘the Street Commissioner be in- creased to five thousand dollara per annum, and the salary of the Deputy Street Commissioner to twenty five handred «lo! Ber annum, both of whieh to date from the first of Jannu- ry, ‘Adopted by the Board of Councilmen, April 24, 1857 Adopted 37 Se Roard of Aldermen, December 14, 1857. Approved by the Mayor, December 17, 1887. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk ©. C. A Usefal Family Present.—Buy Bratt’s Pa- < serine machines. Price $12 to $30. No. 517 Broadway, jew York. Photogra; Views of New York, | vita Lath Genel, Cake tbeeeriete uote reer toes portraits, Ac., at HOLMES’ Gallery, 289 Broadway. Cheap Portraits.—Ambrotypes in Natural | colors.—1,£00 taken daily for 20c. and 50c. by KIMBALL, 347 | Broadway. The best in the world, aur aces Sold and applied | =e int! ebay CF nee = 3 made. app! | Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Cheap- est article for: 5 }, presen. Sing and restoring ibshuir Ladies wey Boldoy all Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Wigs = ‘The beat tn the world, wholeanl: the privalely applied; No.6 Abtor bose: see "a Hair Cristadoro’ re, Wigs and Tow Win very tat in he wens leaks Oa coal; anne dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Scunpay, Jan. 3—6 P.M. The stock market closed yesterday moderately | firm at our quotations. The upward movement is { managed by a small clique of bull speculators, who are already overloaded with stocks and are desirous | of making a market for what they have, instead of buying more. A few days, at the best, will use up the inflation, and then we may look for lower points than have been known for weeks. The money mar- ket remains without material alteration. In the street capital is abundant and cheap. On call, with good securities, any amount of money can be ob- tained. Out of the street money is as scarce as ever, and it is full as difficult to make loans as at any time last year. The Secretary of the Treasury does not receive deposits for Treasury notes as ra- pidly as anticipated. The impression prevails in Washington that a combination exists among our On a comparative examination of the new and old reports of the new and the old direction of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Southern Railroad Com- pany we bave been surprised to find that the varia- tions between the respective reports present very little else than a mere difference in detail while in the course of the measures projected and carried out by the first administration there was exhibited a boldness and recklessness leading to consequences far beyond the tame and timid action of the pre- sent to sustain. The old contracted for the pur- chase, and undertook the completion, of almost every road which seemed destined to run counter to their anticipated monopoly, and in so doing have in curred debts and resposibilities beyond their ability to meet; and in thus failing to comply with their contracts, they not only lose all prospective advan- tage of those incomplete roads, but have subjected themselves to very heavy damages, together with the entire loss and control of those connections. In the case of the Goshen line, the Jacksoa branch and the Detroit and Toledo road—all as yet unfinished, not- withstanding they have already cost $5,350,000—we have a specimen of irredeemable sacrifice from the for- feiture of contract, whereby the Michigan Southern willnot only lose all they have advanced, but the bonds they hold from those companies wilt of consequence be repudiated from a non-compliance. with the terms of amalgamation. In 1866 the Michigan Southern contracted to aid in the construction of s road from Toledo to Detroit via Monroe, not only agreeing with the company chartered for the purpose to ad- vance the means of construction, but gave a guaran- tee on a permanent lease of eight per cent annual | dividends. The time of completion having gone by, while the guaranteed dividends are a debt due by the Southern, the whole road and outlay enure by reversion to the original corporators, free and inde- pendent. “It is necessary,” says the report ef May, 1867, “that the debt thus incurred for con- struction be provided for;” yet in the face of this necessity the new board has not seen fit to make any arrangements to come to the rescue. ‘The most painful part of the condition of the affairs of the Michigan Southern Company is the sad fact that the receipts of their whole line of connections are not adequate to discharge the ordinary expenses, subjecting the road to serious depreciation and cer- tain bankruptcy of the company from the non-pay- ment of interest. It is not worth while to gointo an estimate of the value of the common stock—for that has already gone beyond the power of appreciation— and, without exaggeration, this may also be said of the guaranteed $3,000,000 capital repre- sented by 30,000 shares, inasmuch as the contract to pay 8 per cent on the capital of the Toledo and Detroit Company has the precedence, Tn the face of all these difficulties, with bankruptcy distinctly marked as the final prospective issne, the financial projects of the Board are entirely inefficient, and may be said to be ridiculously incompetent. To meet the contract engagements everywhero the floating debt, no provision has been made; while, to redeem from forfeiture a large amount of stock and some of their chattel property, the sum of $300,- 000 has been raised by an improvident issue of $1,000,000 in bonds bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent. In this we have the sum and sub- stance of the financiering of the present board of re- volutionary managers, whose interest in the capital stock of the company has not been much increased since they have had an opportunity to see behind the curtains. The annexed liat of failures in Great Britain, re- ported to have taken place during the present finan- cial revulsion, is from the columns of one of our co- temporaries:— Famores ov Grwat Brrraiy. Wilson, Hollett & Co., Liverpool. Powles, Brothers & Co., peveeped 5 £50,000 payer 4 & Barclay, London. banks in opposition to the issue of Treasury notes. Nothing can be more absurd. The difficulty originated at Washington, and it must be removed before any amount of money can be raised. The trouble, in the first place, is in the rate of in- terest, and in the second place in the denomination of notes. The rate of interest is neither one thing nor another. It is not high enough fer investment, and not low enough for the general circulation of the notes. We suggested one-sixth of one per cent in- terest, and emall denominations of notes. It must be either that or a rate high enough to attract capital for investment. The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign imports at this port during the week and since Jan. 1, in each of the past three years: — Commerc oF THe Port oF a 1855, 1 1867. 1472 «1,209,781 _-289,806 340 "60,6781, 014,821 Tetal for the week $5,107,812 1,000418 1,008,017 Previously rept'c.. 10264728 212\024,24 217/318,240 Since Jan. 1,,...$155,422,080 219,024,609 218,621,957 The following table will: show the exports of the five principal staple articles for the week and year:— — 1856. — 188% Week ending Dec. 31. Am't . Cotton, bales........ 9,067 Flour, bbis, 28,006 Corn meal. 445 Wheat, bushels. 147,696 COPD... 6 ween + 66,080 Beef, bbls. and tes... Decreaco of week a fompared The following is 2 comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year | to December 31 :— 1886. $10,462 480 1867. $9,698,510 7,404,246 . (657 008 as compared with 1856... ooo BT, 871 349 ‘The total amount at the several depositories of the | United States government to the credit of the United States Treasurer on the 28th of December was $5,651,077 03. The transfers ordered were as follows:— To Treasurer of the U. States, Washington, D. C...8100,000 | To Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, La. 100,000 | To Assistant Treasurer, San Francisco, Cal 525,000 | To depositary at Norfolk, Va eeeee 87,500 To depositary at Pittsty To the Mint of the U. 8 Total... From Assistant Treasurer, S From Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, La From depositary at Mobile, Ain From Mint of the U.S, at Phitedeiphia, Pa... 80, ¥rom branch mint of the U.S at N. Orleans, 14.. 800,000 From branch mint of the U. 8, San Francisco, Cal. 500,000 WD crepkisties re 519,000 | The business at the Pension Bureau, Washington, for the month of December, under the act of March 3, 1865, was as follows:— Number of applications for bounty land received 868 ., Liverpool... -_ Jobn Munroe & Co., Paria... . ~ Gallercamp Brothers, Amsterdam - Henry Dutilh & Co., Liverpool. - B. F. Babcock & Co., Liverpool, vee 300,000 Foot & Co., Londen. soasense sisi i p00 bod 49,000 ‘Tho City jw Dank. Capital £1,000,000 - Sanderson, Sandeman & Go.,london.”.. ++ 8,260,000 Guimares & Co. , Paris, . —_ Wilson, Morgan & Co... 40, Fish & Skeet, London. . 55,000 T. B. Coddington & Co., Liverpool oe Mackenzie, Ramsey & Go, Duadeo, ~ J. Monteith & Co., Glasgow... . ~- Draper, oe 8 = 300,000, Stegman & Co., Nottingham... . ~ Bowman, Grinnell & Co., Liverpool ~- R. Bainbridge & Co., London. .. 35,000 Monroe, Grant & Co., Swansea. pas Jellicoe & Wix, London... = Jose I’. De Sa & Co., London... — Bargett & Picard, London... 120,000 Rourdon, De Buit & Co., Paris... - Ponson, Philippe & Vibert, Pari Heavy F. ©, Perry, Wolverhampton, . 76,000 W. Riley & Sons, Wolverhampto if Brayford & Lancaster, Wi if 40,000 Rose, Higgine & Rowe, Wolverhi 72,900 ‘The Wolverhampton and Stafford ~ Company, Wolverhampton 769,000 Hoare, Buxton $ Large. Large. Clayton & ¥eKeverigan, - F. Sieveking & Co., London 400,000 Allen, Smith & Co., L pa wendon & Jobneon, London, &c Large. Gorrison, Huffel & Co., London, - Brocklesby & Wessels: London, ¢ 40.000 J. R. Thomson & Co., London e 260,000 Buberg & Cremer, Hamburg : Large. F Boss & Scomburgh, Hamburg. is Large. Saanenberg & Meyer, Bremen if a Overbeck, Bremen. . - Topurz & Co,, Smyroa, = Herman, Sillém & Go., Landon. large Carr, Joasling & Co., London, 300,000 Alexander Hints & Co.. London Large. Peniston & Marshall, Li =~ Jonathan Bottomley | Bradford. - Godfrey, Pattieon & Co., Glasgow - ‘The Northumberiand and Durham 1: - Reheder & Bolieman, London... 100,000 T. Morris & Sons, Wolverbampton 49,000 Hubbard & Sons, Leed: ‘ 69,000 Hoffman & Co., London 100,000 Sewille & Neck, London. 350,000 J. M. Stobert & Co., Lond . This is very good so far as it goes, but it does not go far enough. We have in bat a few instances the amount of liabilities given, and we have but a por- tion of the suspensions enumerated. We have no doubt the failures ean be counted by hundreds, and that the aggregate liabilities will sum up hundreds of millions of dollars. While the Bank of England was sustaining the great private banking houses of Lon- don, houses in other parts of the United Kindom and on the Continent were going down by the dozens The Bank of England undoubtedly, under the cir- cumstances, pursaed the wisest policy, in exercising’ its powerful influence to allay the panic; but it isa qnestion if the internal affairs of the houses propped by its assistance, is not snch as to ultimately result in their collapse and dissolution. There can be no doubt that the condition of commercial houses throughout Europe has for a long time been of the most rotten deseription. For years they have been doing business upon a false basis, and for years they been lingering along, liable to collapse at any mo ment. The machinery of trade throughout Fa- rope workéd well and smoothly enough until some difficulty occurred in our financial affairs, which for the moment shut down on remittances. ‘The,temporary suspension on this side waa enough, for it arrested for the moment the motive power, and the working of the intricate ramifications of | credit at once stopped. It is nonsense to attribute the cause of the financial revulsion which has spread over the entire commercial world to the enormous speculative movements alone of our people, for it had in reality very little to do with it. The entire system of credits throughout Emrope and America bad become so inflated, so enormously expanded, that a collapse was the inevitable resnit. The only remedy is in liquidation. Legislation is powerless, ‘The only true way is to let things alone. We do not want any tinkering of Gnancial and commercial systems. The disease will work out its own cure, if Number of warrants or certificates isaued,... 1,098 | Total number of applications received,.... .. 963 | Total number of warrants or certificates tasued.... 218,762 Tt will require 27,344,130 acres of the public lands to satisfy these warragte. left to the operation of natural influences. The whole business of the commnnity is to get out of | debt in the shortest powsible time, and they oan | best do that without legislative aid. Stocks Exchange. | Sarvnnar, Jan, 2, 1858, $1000 Mi'ri 66, ex div 77% 100ehs Hrie KR. .630 18% 2000 do . 2 we di BLO IB 1670 Harlem RR...., 6 100 do. D806 100 Clev&TOIRR.b1G6 42 Wexin 80 1025 dO.,.....88 42% 3600 Erie con bds'#2 41 300 . 42% 3000 Hart RRistm.c 67 100 do.....b15 42% 3600 1 Cen RR bda. 85, 5CBA&QuinceyRR 584, 5000 630 84% 06 Gia & 39 Cl OnRR.c 97 200 Reading RR,.830 55 wo +060 65 do..... B60 B44, 100 5546 5SshsCumb CoalCo 9 56 5 be do., % B55q | 100 Del & Hud 56: 6 do, 55% 55. 5h 313 NY Cen RR. 160 do, 288 660: 100 100 120 50 60 100 200 380 sevens UD ABD. $2090 US ‘Wo Erie RR.....b3 18% 8000 Tenn 6's, 8 ose. 18% 10000 Missouri 6’s 1000 Ohi 4000 do........ 84% 2000 A Riv RR3dm 50 , 10shs Bk StateNY. 93 } 250 Cumb Coal Co: 10 160 do. 10% as. DOO 10) 50 Del & Hud C’!. 960 107 100 NY Cont RR..b20-75 200 do... .'8d0 100 do, 15 Clev & Tol RR... 424 400 do, ‘26 Paciflc Mail SS Co 6844 —————— Southern Pacific Railroad. TO THK STOOKHOLDERS. Tho Hoard of Dircotors have been investigating ali the aflairs of the company, with a view to making a roport. After the organization of the company at this plice, in April last, some upsettied claims ened against the com- pany, and the Executive Commities at New York, who knew more of these olaims than the directory here, wore eptrusted with the duty of settling them. Rumors of fraud in these settlements, and of the fraudulent issue of stock, and charges that the Executive Committee in New York were issuing stock in large quantities ‘atone dollar a share cn which five do'lars a share was acknowledged to have | cluding old mera at $15 | about 76 bbis., including country prime at $575, and been paid, were widely circulated, greatly to the injury of the operations and prospects of the company. In order to satisfy the stockholders that such charges were untrue the Executive Committee demanded an investigation of those rumors, when after a full investigation of a commit- tee, there was an unanimous concurrence of opinion that no frauds had been committed, and that no stocks had been sold and iseued either by the Executive Committeo in New York or the company at New Orleans under par, and their report was concurred in by the Board of Direct ors. It is not‘deemed necessary at this time to present a full and detailed account of everything connected with the transactions of the company. All these particulars will be laid before the stockholders in the yearly report which will be submitted to them in due time. The company is now believed to be in a better condition than it was at its soa in New Orleana in April last. it will be sufficient to advert to the present actual posi- tion of the company and its immediate prospecta with reference to the amount of money at the credit of ‘capital stock” for stock issued as per statement of the Presi- dent, April, 1857. | presaing, to discharge accruing interests and pay off ES amount then represented was..........$2,474,790 50 this may justly be added interest paid in stock on the above amount... Add stock issued in New Orleans. Making in all a total issue of stock aa of that date to the amount of. oes $2,836,913 04 But an agreement bas buch a part of the awsety on hand have been , to be paid for in the capital stock of the company, and which, when carried out, will reduce the outstanding stock to... 2,566,854 95 In addition to which there is an amount of $200 000, which the Board of Directors bo- 39,345 18 922/782 36 Hieve will be cancelled.........cccceeeeee 200,000 00 ‘Thus it leaves the total amount of stock MOM voce ray nisecteara reels «+ «$2,966,854 05 Making an actual reduction in Ure stock issued ‘The com have entered into positive contracts whicn will, the Board believe, insure the construction of twenty miles of the road by the 15th of February next. About twelve miles are completed, leaving only eight more to be finished; and as the cight miles are graded, and all the iron ae or two locomotives, construction cars, irs, spikes, and everything necessary to complete that distance, the Board have every ‘confidence that the pe ogy of the charter will be complied with. Five mil in addition to the twenty above mentioned, are already graded, and all the iron and other matorial neces- ary to lay the track ison the spot. As s00n as these ad- ditional five miles are com; the Rape en will re. the State of Texas. This cont been made for the prosecution of iat work to completion. In October last, when the commercial crisis swept over th» land, creating embarrassment and failures of some of the pater ord bouses in all parts of the Union, the company found it imposatble to raise means. either to pay their ox- isting limbilities or prosecute their work. With a view to saving the charter of the company, and to iaduce parties tc loan money to prosecute the work, at least to the extent of twenty miles, a deed of trust was executed by order of the directors. execution of this deed of trust bad the effect of inducing parties to come forward and furnish means, whereby the work was unimpeded in its progress, and the charter protected. Arrangements have been made by which all the debts embraced in the deed of trust are provided for, and by which the deed of trust will be cancelled. The Executive Committee of New York having re- quested that said committee should be abolished, the re- quest has been granted, and in future all contracts and en- ments must be made here, subject to the action of the rd of Directors, The transfer office is re-opened in New York, and R. M. Stratton is appointed Assistant Secretary, and is authorized to sign certificates with Edwin Port, the Vice Prosident of the company. Stock may be ty ‘red on the books of the company, either at the transfer office in New York or at the office in New Orleans, and new certificates obtained for old oues surrendered. ‘Interest certificates can in all cases be inened at either office, but po holder of certificate of stock can receive bis interest without the presentation of the certifieate of stock on which said interest has ac erued. A financial system has also been adopted by the company, by which it is believed its bonds, secured upon its lands sud property, will take the highest rank among good securities, either at home or abroad, so aa to enable the company to progress without selling more stock than was ordered to be sold last spring. About $270,000 of that amount stil! remains unsold, and it is not contemplated to issue auy other stock. In conclusion, it is proper to state that an instalment of fifty cents a share will fall dne on the first Monday of January vext on all stock on which $8 60 a share has been All stock on which instalments aro not will be liable to sale under the 6th section of the charter, a copy of which annexed — Z Sec. 6. The shares may be dispored of, and book opened for subscriptions thereto in such manmer and on such termes as said commissioners shall determine will be for the beet interest of said company; and any agreement in writig, by which any person shall becotse £ vubscri- ber to the capital stock of aid com may be enforced pan him according to its terms; and if any subseriber ) fail to pay any amount due upeo shares subscribed by him, according to the terms of his subscription, the directors 7, sell at auction and transfer to the purchaser the shares of such delinquent; and if the ia of sale shall not be sufficient to pay the amount due on said sub- scription, with interest and charges, such delinquent shall = liable to the company for the deficiency; and if Proceeds shail exceed the amount #0 due, with interest, - charges, said delinquent shall Ye entitled to the sur. plus. Tnstalmenta may be paid oither at the office in New Or- leans or at the transfer office in New York, at the pleasure of the holder of scrip stock. All of which i# respectfully submitted This report was adopted by an unanimous vote. The election of directors ts postpoued to the first Tues. | day in May next, and will then @ place at the compa- y's office in this city. By order of the Board GPO. 8. YERGER, President, Gv, ©. Lawnason, Secretary. New Uxixans, Dec. 22, 1867. g monn Sn CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvapay, Jan. 26 P.M. Asttes.—The market was quiet, with small sales of pearls and pots at be. Ruranerovrs. —Flour—The market exhibTted rather more firmness for su lex Of State and Western; extras were dull and joa tanierate, while prices were without change of moment. Among the sales of common grades were 3,000 barrels taken for export. The trans- actions footed up about 6,000 a 7,000 barrels, at about the following quotations —oo Les . ‘ , Alexandria Georgetown. Southern fancy and oxtra......,.. Choice extra family and bakers’ brands | Rye flour e Corn meal | Canadian | in equest, with sales of about | 200 a 300 Barrels, at the above quotations. Southern was | in fair demand, without change of moment in prices. The | sales embraced about 600 a 600 barrels, within the range | of the above figures. Rye flour was quiet and sales lim- . Corn meal was steady and sales triffing. Wheat— | The market waa quiet, and sales restricted to small lots of yy and red Southern at Se 10a $1 15, and white do, et $1 20. Conn. —The sales embraced about 26,000 bushels new white and yellow, at 6Tc a 20, Rye was steady, with sales of 3,000 bushels wo Ne at 136. i f wae heavy; ies of about 1,200 bushela, four rowed, worn mavle at "2e., delivered. ‘Malt was dull, and in the absence of sales prices were nominal. Oats were unebanged, moderate sales of State and Western were making at 420. a Ae, about 100 bags Maracaibo wore sold Corren was quiet; at IL eo. Corto.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, chiefly before the developement of the Ningara’s news. The mark closed with the parm in favor of the buyer, though prices were not estabiiabed under the news, Fruigim.—Exigagements wore very light and without change of moment in rates. To Liverpool, bacon were onguged at 20s; grain was at 544. a 6¢ th bulk and bags; flour at 2s. and cotton af @ 5524. To London, 160 terees of pork wore engaged at fe., and 150 bbls. at 34. Otay and 100 bbls. bacon at 26s. Flour wan at 2s. dl. by for. eigh vessels, and 2s. 6d. by American sailing packets, amd dead weight at 22s, 6d. a 25s. There was nothing now te he continent. The Californie rates were steady witli more offering at 30c. a 35¢. per foot measurement. Hay.—The market was steady at 60c. a 70c. for that of good shipping quality, lnon.—Seoteh pig was selling ma emall way at $26 @ $27 per ton, Limx.—Common was in limited demand at 85¢. for cam- mov and $1 16 for lump. Morasxs —Sales of about 500 bbls New Orteans were reported to have been made at p. t., supposed to haye beem in the neighborhood of about 5c. Navat were quict and no sales of importance tranepired, while prices were unchanged. Provisiows.-—Pork—The market was without change of moment The sales embraced about 200 a 300 bbla., im- 50, and new at $15 76 0 $16 BT, Brett was quict, with salew ea mewn kod Weatern was quiet at $108 912 13 a $14 50. Beef hams were in good at 13c, a I4c. Cusmeate were steady, reported, at’ 6c. a 60. for . a BAc. for bara. Lard waa steady, about 125 bbls. and Uerces; ab 84g and small lots of prime at 93{c. 9 In bat- ir business was doing, at’ IIc. 6. & Zic. for State Chivese was quiet, at Rick.—Salen of 25 casks word at Sige. ScGars.—The market was comparatively quict, ead Prices unchanged, Sale of abort bhds. New ‘were made—a small lot at 6<¢ , and the remainder witha the range of 63%. a 7c. ; and 119 do. Molado, at 4,20. Wrainny ‘of 100 9200 bbis. werereported $. NE AMERICAN DRUGGISTS’ ¢| RCULAB J858. and Chemical Gazette, for 1858, will be reguinrty continued this year, improved and enlarged: the firs namber having just been published. We have made the mot exteas hive arrangements for publishing, In future, © monthly repart of the with retail lots at 916. do. at $6 50 ; shoulders, and at with bales reported of & DOUBLE SOL WATER PROOF SEWED 50 boots, now ready at JONEN's, 10 Ann street, near Yr WHOLESALE DRUG BUSINESS, including a list of importations, trade correspondences frome all the leading drug markets of the world, &c., aud request all importers to send in thetrlists of importations up to the 2th of each month, for the publication of which We make ne charge whatever, The editorial part of the paper is under the control of soma of our leading chemists and pharmaceutiata Being exclusively devoted to the interests of the drug trade, and enjoying by far te lar lation of any medical ar pharmaceutleal paper in the Drugginue ireular” offers also great ctsere numbers Price $1 per year, or 10 cents gratin. HENRY BRIDGMAN, Propri 36 Beek man, corner William str: nw is one except himself is authorize vertisements, or to make any arrange this paper. LADY WHO BAS BREN CURED OF OREATNER- vous debility, after many vears of misery, desires iiake known to ail follow augesers ihe sure menaa of rebel Address, enclosing stamp to pay return portage, Mré 3 Dewitt, Boston, Mass., Prescription will be somt by next post. ; APPY NEW YEAR, 1958. LADIES, WE WISH Your all a happy, new year, aud return you our sincere thanks for the khid and ii patronage manifested towarde us for the past year, and hope by strict attention to business and selling good articles at moderate prices, (o merit scomtime uance of your favors. With respect, J.B. MILLER &CO., $37 Canal street, prxows ALMAMAG PUNCH'S ANMANAC—FOR 1868¢ Ten cents, LLMER & ROGERS, 42 Nassau ot INGER'R SEWING MACHINES —CLERGYMEN OF every denomination can now ure out of Singeerte sewing machines, for their own use or for a charitable so ciety connected with their Fespective ehurebes, upon are cedentedly favorable terme. For full particulars writ . circular to I. M. SINGER & CO., No. N.Y. "ATCHES AND JEWELRY AT REDUCED PRICES. The subscriber in selling all dence GOLD And al? kinds of je ley, ot retell os reduced lta nd al? is of ‘welry, at redus nieces. Mauch leas than ustial pricda. * UkO. U- ALLEN, linporter of Watches and Jeweley, Wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wall street, secood fear, DDING AND VISITING CARDS—THR FINRAR and cheapeat in the city, at EVERDELL'S, Broadway, corner of Duane street, eatablidbed Isha. Broadway, Marrted, Martin—Dortanp —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 2, by Rev. Dr. Bangs, Ricnann H. N. Manny, of New Yorks we Mise Buszanomt C., daughter of James Dorland, Hag, yD. .O'Nani—Caney.—On Tuesday, Dec. 29, by Rev. Mr. , at the residence of the bride's brother, Brookiym, KS O'NxiLt., Philadelphia, to Miss Dorcas M. Caxmr, daughter of the Rev. John Carey, Drogheda, Ire ‘Woon—Girring.—On Thursday, Dec. 31, by Rev. J. Me Krebe, Mr. Craxins Woon to Mins Kare M! Gowia, dawg. tor of Christopher Giffing, Esq. Died. Bettows—On Sunday morning, Jan. 3, Mama Fuses Brizows, wife ot Frederick Bellows, in the 42d year of hee ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the faml'y are invited to attend the fuveral, from her late resi No. 161 Varick street, this (Monday) afternoon, at past two o’ciock, without further invitation. Boxnace.—On Saturday, Jan. 2, of consum |, Maar anwe, wife of Peter Bur' , & native of Finca, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 31 years and 10 months. ‘The friends and ntances of the family are repeat fully invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afer- neon, at half past one o'clock. from her late residence, No 4 Goerck street, without further invitation Cranks. —On Saturday, Jan. 2, of croup, Gronow Bamr- - and Mary Jane Clarke, aged @ years, days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 218 Fourth street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Comvon.—On Sunday, Jan. 3, of disease of the fame Marta, youngest daughter of Mrs. Rose Connor, 0 years. ¢ frionds of her mother, and those of her brothers, John K. and James Fitzgerald, are particularly requested to attend the funeral, to morriw (Tuesday) Mtorpoony ab Jock, from the residence of hor brother, John K. Fitzgerald, No 238 West Forty fourth street. Vhiladelphia and Ba'timore papers please copy. Coonny On Sunday. Jan. 2, James Coowmr, ata of the County Clare, in the 27th year ‘of his age. His frieuds and those of the family are respecfully ia- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 527 West street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'e! Fowim.—On Saturday, Jan. 2, of consumption, Wa. Fowrrn, aged 42 years The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to aiteod the funeral, morrow (Tuesday) more. ny West hy Ly Yo my Please copy. cnn. —On Sunday, Jan. 3, of pulmonary consump- ton, Asa Honma, aged 55 years. o% if His friends and acquaintances, and the members of Lang Inland Lodge, No 63,1. 0. of O. F.,are respectfully im vited \o attend the funeral, to-morrow [yy by At ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 196 way The remaina will be taken to Bridgeport for inter- ment. Jacor.—On Sanday, Jan. 3, Sanam, infant daughter Rober and Sarah Jagoe, aged 1 year and 6 months. The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, No. 17 Pike street. Friends and acquaintances of the parents are re apectfally invited to attend. Lawis.—On Saturday, Jam. 2, Tuomas W. Laws, in the Slat year of histage. The relatives and friends of the family. also those of his son Mchard, and eailmakers in general, are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 12 Newark street, Hoboken. McCantyey —On Saturday, Jan. 2, Jown MoCagtyer, ha 43 years, « native of Cookstown, county Tyrone, Ire The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, ab one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 81 West Nine teenth eireet McDowaro —(m Saturday morning, Jan 2 MeDowatp, only daughter of James T McDonald, aged 1 year, 9 months and 29 di No. 58, are respect- wud the funeral, this day (Monday), as o’elotk noon, from No. 305 Pear! street. Obio and Canada papers please copy ya Friday, Jan. 1, after a lingering iim Axtioxy NAwaan, @ pative of Oxford, England, aged years, ® months and 25 days. The friends and acquaintances of the farrily are reapeet- fully invited to attend she funeral, from his late residence, No. 122 Colembia t this (Monday) adernoon, ab one o'clock The rematus will be taken to Trinity Cometery for interment Rnglish papers please cepy Nowias.—On Suuday, Jan. 3, Arctnmens U, Nownas, aged 22 years, 6 months and 10 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ipvited to attend the funeral, to-morrew (Tuesday) fore~ hoon, ateleven o clock, from bis late resilience, No. 74 Madison street, Brooklyn, F. D. The semaws will be in terred in Greenwood C yg Pow?.-—On Sanday, Jan. 3, Liszm, daughter of Wiliam and Cegilia F. Post, aged | year, 3 menths age 15 ‘The funeral will take place from the reaslence of hee fatbor, No. 932 Third avenve, to morrow. (Iweaday) afer Deen, at ope o'clock. The friends and reinwves of there mily Are respectfully invited to attend, Penpy.—At White F on Saturday evening, Jan 2 of congestion of the lu Cuaneas A. Purpy Req. aged ba ye friends and relatives of the tamily, also the mem- bers of the Odd Fellows’ Associavou, are respectfully im vited to attend the funeral, from his late the 8 (Monday) forenoon, at eleven hured at half-past eleven o'clock. © the corner of Whito and Centre streets at balf.past pine o’owek A.M. aad returu at bake Past one and three o'clock #. M. Tetmn1.—On Friday evening, Jan. 1 Daum & Torn, inthe 45th year of bis aga ‘The re es and friends of the family are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afer- oon. at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. Renwick street. His remains will be taken to Gree Cemetery. Wrertace.—Oe Sunday, Jan 3, Rrewsan Weertace, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The reintives and friends of the family, and those of hie fon in-law, Jobn E Lockwood, are respectfully invited to ationd the funeral, to morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at one © ck ok, without further invitatian, from bis late residence corner of Gates and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn.