The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1858, Page 5

Sacw. The thermometer ut eight o'ciock this morning wong at 1d degrees above wre. Caz aus, Me., Jan. ©, 1858. The wexther here is hazy, with the thermometer at @ degrees belo W Zero Bosroy, Jan. 9, 1858. There are indicar.ous of ano ‘The thermometer marks BO degrees above zero. Nive o'Cxock, P. BM. A eotd drizzling rain storm commenced here this afters moun axl sill continues, Parrapeceuta, Jan, 9-9 P.M. ‘Whe weather here ig Coudy gud mild, Thermometer ‘40 degrees above zero. Jad. 9-9 P. AM. Premarra, It is cloudy and mild here this evening. ‘Th¢ymomoter 32 degrees above zero, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Parapecrata, Jan. 9, 1868. Btocks dull Fenner ivanie, 5's, 83; Pennsylvania Rail- road, 40+ Reading Railroad, 2035; Morris Canal, 43; Long isiand Railroad, 104y. Caartestoy, Jan. 8, 1853, Cotion.—Sales to-day 1,500 bales, at an advance of Sc. a Ke.; middling fair, 9c. Sivannan, Jan. 8, 1858. Cotton.—Salce to-day 1,100 bales at 734. # 9Jc.; mid- dl Bsc sree Avevsta, Jan. 8, 1868. Gotton—Sales to-day 300 bales. Middling fair, 9c. to @iec. More buyers t! sellers. Cuarrxstoy, Jan. 9, 1858. ‘The Charleston Courier's cotton table gives the decrease to receipts at the latest dates 461,820. Monti, Jac. 8, 1858, Cotton—Seles to-day 2,000 bales at yc. declino, Mid | sling, 8%. Sales of the week, 13,500 bales. Receipts o the week, 17,500, against 30,000 in carresponding week last year. Decrease, as compared with last year, 52,000, Stock, 129,000, THE SEIZURE OF WALKER. “‘Vhe Inatructions and Official Correspondence im Reference to the Late Arrest of General Walker, Tu respunse to a call of the Senate, the President yester- day transmitted to that body the correspondence in his ‘possession in relation to the arrest of General Walker. Navy Derartnnr, Jan. 7, 1858. The of the Navy, to whom was referred the resolution of the Senate of the 4th inst., requesting the President, ‘as far as may be compatible ith the public ‘tatereat, to communicate to the Seuate the correspondence, ‘tustructions, and orders to the United States ravat forces on the coast of Central America connected with the arrest of Wm. Walker and his associates at or near the port of San Juan de Nicaragua,” has the hoxer to lay before the President the accompanying copies of papers, embracing the correspondence, instructions, &c., called for by the rogolution, ISAAC TOUCEY, ‘To Tux Present OF THE Unirp STATES. RECKETARY OF THE NAVY TO COMMANDFK CHATARD. Navy Derartwent, Oct. 2, 1857. Six—tI am directed by tho President to transmit to you, for your guidance, the accompanying circular, which he hag caused to be issued from the State Department to various civil officers. You will regard the instructions contained in it as addressed to yourself. I am, very re- spectfully, your obedient servant, ISAAC TOUCHY. Com. 1k CHavakD, com’g United States sloop of-war Saratoga, Aspinwall, N. G. Asimilar ietter to the above was addressed to Com- mander Thatcher, commanding the United States sloop Decatur, Panama, N. G.,and to the commandauts of the nayy yards at Portsmouth, N. H., New York, Bostou, Phiiadeip’ca, Norfolk, Pensacola and San Francisco. CIRCTL AK. Wasuinctow, Sept. 18, 1257. Sa—Trom information received at this department, there is reason to believe that lawless persons are now engaged within the limits of the United States in setting on foot axl preparing the means for military expeditions to be used against the territories of Mexico, Nicaragua and Costa Rica—republics with whom the United States are at peace—in Ghect violation of dhe sixth section of the act of ees, approved 20th April, 1818. And, under the eighth ection of the said act, it is made lawful for the Presideut, or such person he sual! empower, to em. ploy the and and paval forces of the United States, and the militin thereof, “for the purpose of preventing the arrying on of any such expe litioa or enterprise from the territories or jurisdiction of the United States.” lam, Berefore, directed by the President wo call your attention t the subject, and to urge you to use all due diligence fad to avai! yourself of all legitimate means at your com- mand to enforce these and other provisions of the said act of 20th April, 1818, against those who may be found to be engaged in setting on foot or preparing military exp tious against the territories of Mexico, Costa Rica apd Ni- ceragua, so manifestly prejudicial to the rational charac- ter and so injurious to the national interest. And you are herebg instructed promptly to communicate to this de- Phy e9 the earliest information you may receive rela- ve to euch expeditions. lam,sir, your obedient ser- vant, LEWIS CASS. ‘TOY SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TO LIBUT. ALMY, rs Navy DuvarrMent, Oct. 3, 1857. Sim—Thoro is reason to believe that unlawful military expeditions are paring in certain ports of the United Bustes acainst the territories of Mexico, Nicaragua, and Costa ; and that thoy may rendezyous in the bar- ‘bor ef Chiriqui or Bocas del Toro, on the coast of Costa Rica. The President directs me to instruct you to proceed in the Yultoa, under your commana, at the earliest prac ticable moment, to that pot; and to transmit to you for your guidance the accompanywg copy of a circular which e has caused to be issued from the State Department to various civil officers, the instructions contained in which you wili consider ag addressed to yourself. You will wait at Chiriqui further orders, and will report by letter, on your armval there, to flag officer Paplding, as forming a part of the oquadron under his command. I am. respect- fully, &. ISAAC TUUCEY. Lieut. Jouy J. Aimy, commanding United States steanmr Wauton, Washington, 1D. C. ‘The Secretary, under date of October 3, encloses to Pommodore Paulding a copy of the circular from the De out of State, and informs him that the Fulton had en ordered to Chiriqui. LIBUT. ALMY TO TUB SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Unite States Streamer Feiron, Wasiinetos, Oct. 7, 1857. Scm—In regard to the instructions received by me from the Navy Department, dated the 3d instant, f am there referred for my guidance to the ‘aw enacied by ess, approved April 20, 1818, entitled “An act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States;" and am also referred to a circular issued by the State Department, dated September 18, 1857, addrassed to various civil officers of the United States. These direc tious to preserve the neutrality of the country are very plain for the government of officers where they are ro wred to act in the ports of, or {x (ho Jurisdiction of, the Vnited States; but I piust confess that I might fod my- pelf embarrassed when required to act in a foreign and meutra! port. Therefore i must be pardoned for policiting from the Hon. Secremry of the Nav, euswers to certain questions, aud more specific instructions in the promises. Suppose, tor tance, that while tying in a port of Central America an steamer should American enter, baying on vonrd a largo pumber of men whom { euxpect of being “ Mlibas- ters '—people to land fer the purpose of obtain fing possession of the country, ancl of forming « govera- ment there; must I seize this vessel, and bring ber intoa port of the United States, or merely use the force placed ai my command to prevent (heir landiag? It is geueraily conceded that American citizens have a right to travel ‘and go where they please. Suppose that this suspicious Dody ot mon inform me that they are going to travel, that their intention is to cross the Isthmus, or intend to cettle ably in the country for the purpose of developing its joultural resources; indeed, that they have been in- ited to come and settie there. ‘These and other delicate points and kindred questions, which may suggest them selves to the honorable Secretary of the Navy, { deem it necessary to be enlightened upon, in order that I'may net compromise the government, and at the same tumo be enabled to assert and exercise the powcr intrusted to ny hands with due spirit, dignity and justice. Tam, sir, very respectfully, your obedient serv: 3 JOHN J ALMY, Lieut. commanding. THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TO LIEUT. ALMY Navy Derantmest, Oct. 12, 1557 Sin—In reply to your letter of the 7th instant, it is true hat American citizens have a right to tra rel and go whero they picase, when engaged in lawful pursuit yiomate the laws of their own or of any other country They have & right to expatriate and to become citizens of any country which is willing to receive them. but not to make that right a mere cldak and cover for a warlike ex padition against itor its government. Your instructions do not authorize you to act arbitranily or upon mere sus jon. You wil! not seize an American veseel, or bring or into , or use the force under your command to revent her landing her passengers upon more suspicion. ‘ou will be careful not to interfere with lawful commerce. But where you find that an American veeeel is manifestly in Carrying on an expedition or erterprise from the territories or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories of Mexico, Nicaragua, or Costa Rica, cons trary to the 6tb section of the act of Congress of April 90, 181%, already referred to, you will use the force under your command to prevent it, and will not permit the men or arms eng! in it, oF destined for it, to be landed in any port of Mexico or Central America. En route for Chi- riqni you will touch at Mobile @nd New Orleans, and com- municate with the United = District pei J at each { those ports. Lam, respectfully, your obedient servant, stages ISAAC TOUCEY Lieut. J Auwr, commanding United States steamer Foon, Washington, D.C. (No. 6 iu despatch No. 133 from Commodore Paulding to tho Secretary of the Navy. The Commodore Gnds fauit What the Fulton had not been seat to him directly at As- pinwall.} LIRUT. ALMY TO THE SECRETARY OF TH Usitep States STEAMER New ORLEANS, Oct. 29, 1867, Sim—fo my Inst communication to you, dated on the evening of the 26th instant, below Mobile, | announced the arrival of the vessel in nine days from the capes 0 ‘Virginia, and that, in compliance with your instructions, 1 waa about to proceed up to the city to confer with the United States District AttOrney, A Kegnier, lisa. This I did, having two quite lengthy and separate io eviews with him. After the first tuerview called Yoon the Collector and other officers connected with the Custom House, whith whom previously he had been it consiant communication, and he stated to me that bovont floating rumor there was nothing tangible—nothing which would warrant of authorize government officers to act or ‘& prosecution in regard to tho fitting out of ~~ against territories with whom the United ‘are at pence,’’ But, stil), ho said that he could not help expressing the opinion that public gentiinent in Mobile was in favor of these expeditions to Contra! America; that it was a frequest theme of conver gation on ‘Change, in the streets, and at the hotels; and, further, that there seemed to be an idea prevatling in this of the country that the Cabinet at Washington rather Phnked at the fitting out and departure of these expedi wes than to be seriously disposed to prevent them; but ‘tha, he end other government ‘otfecers had endeavored to correct public opinion upon that point. Being just from ‘Washington, | stated that I knew that the government was tw any such expeditions, and hail most de NAVY. 7} to commence “unlawful mi steely pve ert its face aguinst them. ‘The non-cecagnition of the sew Minister from Nicaragua bas given a feoling of enconragement 10 those people, a8 they view it that wo but not to | NEW YORK United Bates ¢o not look upon and ackrowledge Nicavagua as an mdependeat repubiic. They speak of this as in the highest degree encouraging to pro- SpeCtive operations, ne there seems to have been no explanation im We pubic prints why this minister was not recognized. Another point winch they make sud lay great stress upon, is, as they allege, that General Casa, upeo one occasion, most explicitly said that ‘American citizens when they emigrate have a right to take their arms with them.’* Although thi ig generally rife in regard to this matter, as it bas been for a few years nast, yet itscems to bo considered that these contem- Plated expeditions are vot only embarrassed, but crip- pled for wi? Want of funds, owing to the fuancial pressure exist {aro counter, have just arrived at the anchorage ber’, and am it to to the city to communicate with the Umited States District Attorney in regard to these matters, and Will ipform the department of the result of my visit to thia place. Iam, sir, vory re- specttully, your obedient servant, JOHN J. ALMY, U. B.N., Lieutenant Commanding. Hoa. Isaac Towenr, Secretary of the Navy. SECRETARY OF THR NAVY TO COMMODORE PAULDING. big oe DEPARTMENT, _ Lad Sin—I am in posseasion’ of your despatch, No. 133, It was not the intention of the department to insinuate any oubt of sear knowledg.® yey so A of yp osition prom| to discharge 4 Bur the ae nt will reserve, v0 itgelf the right, under the immed aie direst of the President, to de: pent ‘vessel to any t, upon any emerg.*UCy, Jnvtenchions’ Gireutice ba oeeataeaime “olleer to report to the flag officer of any squadron subject »? those instruc. ‘ions. In the present instance the Fultow as despatched from this port by order of the President, £9 serve the purposes of the government, upon a state Oy facts of which, {rom the nature of the case, you could not proba- bly have the slightest knowledge. "if the commanaing oftlicer of the Roauoke or of the Cyane has failed to make ‘© you the proper reports, vou are well aware of the course that may be taken. I am, sir, very respectfully your obedient servant, ISAAC TOUOKY. Flag officer Hikam Pacuping commanding United States Home Squadron, Aspinwall, N. G. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, under date of November 16, encloses a copy of the circular from the Departmont of State to Captain Joshua R. Sands, commanding the United States frigute Susquehanna, at Key West, and directs him to proceed to “Cape Gracics, Honduras, skirting along the coast, looking in at the mouth of Bluefield inlet; thence to San Juan dei Norte, Nicaragua, where you will remain until further orders; also, to report by letter to Commo- dore Paulding, the ship to be considered as forming a part of the Home Squacron. Despatch No. 187, November 17, 1857, Commodore Paulding informs the Secretary of tho Navy that Lieute- nant Almy reports that no military expedition has made its appearance ai Chiriqui COMMODORE FAULDING TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Frac sar Wanasn, Orr Asriywatt, Dec. 3, 1857. Sin—Yesterday the Rnglish mail steamer Dee arrived here from San ‘Juan Del Norte, with information that Waiker and his followers had Ianded and taken possession of Point Arenas. They entered the harbor in the steamer Fashion, passed the Saratoga at anchor, and were permit ted to land the men and stores. Herewith Leuclose an official letter from Captain Chatard, marked “A,’’ a pri- vate letter marked *B,” a letter from Waiker marked “C,” and a letter from an American citizen, named Sam uelS. Wood, marked “D,’” which, together, will explaur the transaction, The steamer Fashion, iu which Walker | and his followers were conveyed, arnyed her Ishall get underway this afternoon, and be Juan, and take such measures as may seem best: Circumstances that may exist there. Lem, si spectfully, &e. H. PAULDIN Flag officer commaading Hume Squs: Vion, Isaac Too of the Navy, Washington, re A Uyrtep States Sion SaRaToGa, ‘SAN Jan DEL Norte, Nov. 27, 1857. 5 ‘Sir have the honor to inform you thaton tho with ia Stant, about two P. M., a steamer appeared off the Larbor, and then stood off to the east down the coast. She came into the harbor next morning about seven o'clock. Her conduct of the day before made me suspect her, bat my suspicions were lulled wheu she was standing into the har- bor: not more than fifteen or twenty men appeared on her deck. TI expected her to anchor, but instead of that, awith full head of steam, she ran right up for the wharf of Scott's Duildings. I, as well as the first lieutenant, thought it was a party sent to open the Transit route. I lwmediately sent @ boat with @ lieutenant to board her and to see what sLe was, and to examine her papers. When be returned, he informed me that it was the steamer Fashion, from Mobile—papers all right, proper clearance, cargo, &c., and a number of passepgers mark- ed on the bile. The passengers proved to be Watker, with 150 men, who all landed immediately, before my boat got tothem. Once landed, I feit Leould do nothing, and even if 1 so determined, the vessel's papers were right. She tmd been pronounced al! right by the’Ameri- can Custom House officers, and those le appeared as passengers. My position was one A poe coring ment. The circular did not afford me auy ease of mind. for, ag the case stood, gid not feel authorized to to extremities. * [ hadean interview with Walker on board of my ship, and I told him positively he must not occapy Scott’ #puuldings, which {considered American property, he has established himself above Scott's line. He landed fifty men or more at the month of the Colora’ bofore he came here. They went up in boats to surp: Castillo, and try to take poseession of the steamhois there. "I have hauled my ship closo up to Scott's =. a the steamer T have caused to buvl off fr what. The day she came in I had twenty-tyo on the sick list, and you know how short my crew is, beside the debilitated state in which the rest geaeraliy are from frequent relapses. I would be glad, indeed, if you would come here, and you could judge for oe We are informed by the officers of the filibusters that several more vessels are cleared from the United States, and that daily we may look for arrivals; they say that from 1,500 to 2,000 are expected. My crew, as I told you, I cousider inefficient to do but use the big guns. I might blow steamers and to pieces, but [ do not feel the circalar gives me the aathority, it i too obscure in tts directions to admit of my proceeding to such an extreme, the only way in which I could tsterfere. The veseels come properly cleared for Greytown, are pronounced all right before sailing from the United States, and I cannot, in my opinion, pronounce them wrorg amd legally act agains them. seems oS ee designed for their land- ing, aud er do doubt will direct them to do so, as the cargoof the Fashion has all been landed on ehore, making a depot of provisions, &c. He has hoisted his flag above 1 below Scott's grounds. The goil he is cn is not under my jurisdiction, bat T have given him te understand very plainly that any outrage by him on American property at that place, or at Greyiown, will call from me immediate punishiment, which I would not hesitate to inflict, because that would be a clear ea: I trust sincerely | may see you very soon. If any vessels come in with irregular papers | will detain cargo and passengers ou board until your arrival; but I do not see the authority even to bri a ship to, with ebot and ebetl, in a foreign port, at the ri of deatre: roperty. However, I will do the beet loan. Mr. Cottrell, immediately on hig arrival here, re eagmived the Fast *, mag and, baviog tound them T hil for New Orieans, and she * . + . . . 4 have the houor to remain, with high respect, your obedient Rervi FRED'K. CHATARD, Commander. To Fing officer B. re Home Squad- ron, frigate Wabash, Auta 5. G. Heangt arrens ARMY OF NICARAGUA, Ponta Arenas, Monday, Noy. 30, 1857. ST dave the honor to inform you that 1 landed at this port oo Wednesday iast trom the steamer Fashion, bearing the Uoited States flag and sailing from the port of Mobile, Alnbarna. Accompanying mawere @ number of officers belonging to the Nicaraguan service, and some emigrants from the Untted States who desired to become naturalized citizens of the republic. This steamer was disembarked, sloop Saratoga evacuate certain property now beld by one Joseph N. Scott, as the pretended agent of the Nicaragaa Tran«portation Company. The Fashion, two, bad bauied alongside the schooner Chase, for- merly @ Unived States dag, but now with. out papers, as ebe was transferred to me by act the commercial agent of the United States; nevertheless, the captain of the Fae! was ordered to baal away from the | Chaso, and not to leave any stores for me from the — | until | had complied with the order to evacuate the build- ings now beld by Scott, [ was informed by the command- | er of the Saratoga that these orders were given because Mr. Scott claimed protection for the property as being American, In all this Commander Chatard acted ez parte, receiving Scott's statements as trac, and announcing @ cision 08 thejmatter without hearing what] had to ra Lbeg leave to inform you that Mr, Scott holds all perty on the Plot from the government of Ni under an order from me as resident of the biie. thermore, he holds the schooner Ohase as my he is now protected in frandul me by an officer of the United holds other property, consisting of stores, belonging this government, fully and jilegaliy retains by the aid Saratoga. Notwithstanding the injustice of the commander, 1 was obliged to yield to the orders this did not relieve me from what I my of Commander Chatard. ¢. z 3 3 Z & Pa FEE + a i ipertinenee that there hed been any interference on American property, he sent a lieutenant to that if | molested such pr pha Lt an hostile, and prevent « and from the Point. Nor did this the ingustice of Chatard. This morving I received a note, under seal her Britannic ‘y's consul-general for Mosquito, couche: in the folowing terme:— Usitep Starrs Site Sanato « Ore Gnevrows, Monday, Nov. 90, 1867. Sm—1 have been informed through Mr. Green, her Bri- tannic Majesty's consul, that you meditate seizing the Foglish mail from Costa Rica, with American, English, and letters of merchants of other uations; besides there may be money. Now,T pine | ond it, and it to come safely at hand here. If you do not I will pro- coed against you * thot hesitation, in the manner I sent you word the other day. Ina few the American, as Weill aa Englieh commodorés will be , aad all acts of violence will then be more particutarty noticed. Yours, respectfully, FRED'K CHATARD, Commander. T have the bonor to report these facts to you, request that you will cause Commander Chatard thix unjuet and Negal conduct. As a mative of States, engaged in what your government Jawful undertaking, and aw: righ common themselves to the sense of lized pations, | claim as my dae that you the sovereignty of aie to be violated mander of the Saratoga for rpose opinions or his judiees. ‘ith ful from your hands that justice which it is of your government to award to all, be, your obedient servant. Commodore FH. Pactpise, {Enclosure D is & letter i z > ef 3Z f il F22 ia i i ; i joo, who e HERALD, SUNDAY, SANUA — represents himself to be an Apicrican merchant at San Telating tothe uting of Walker aud hia eapesdition aad 1 to the landi 5 asking protection | = COMMODORE PAULDING TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.* Face Sine Wasasn, Orr San Juan DEL Norrs, Dec. 11, 1861. Sir— arrived here on the 6th instant, and on the with a force from the squadron that could not be by General Walker, demanded arms and the embarkation of himself and followers from Voint Arenas. The officers and men of his organization together with such stores as could be received, are on board the Saratoga, and she will sail this evening or to- morrow morning for Norfolk. I shall direct Captain Cha- tard te report 1 the dey it for instructions, In the course I have purauce » savd sted Gom my judgment, and trust it mby. tect th Pre yeoocony Tenciose you a of @ letter from General Walker, dated on the 2d of December, marked A; a letter demanding his surrender, marked B; & letter to the United States Marsbal for the Southern dis- , with copies of loterv addrensod by him to Walker, ‘Saratoga sails I shall leave for OM JONIVAL JO 04s Jo Zujavoq uO “Yeandsy Fulton Mth dol tor “ataerrived Rare on the even per signs, through to Harlem, ingot the 7th. ‘She will remain here until further orders. 1am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, H. PAULDING. Officer Com: Fing manding Home Squadron. The Hon. Isaac Tovcey, Sceretary of the Naty, Wash- ington, D. C, REPORT OF LIEUT. CILLEY TO COMMANDER CHATARD. Usrrep Starxs Sur Saratoaa, : GraytownN, Dec. 6, 1857. Sir—In obedience to your order of this date, I rospect- fully submit the following statement:—On November 30th ult., between meridian and 1 'P. M., midshipmen Matthows, Yorter and myself, all in uniform, left the ship in a canoe, and paddled to Mr. Craig’s lamiing on Point Arenas, @n nearing the whart a sentry to land there, I ery and that we would canoe to the wharf, and then catered He was not in, but a Mr. Mills, who lives with him, an American citizen, I think, supplied his place. conversation ensued between us. About ten or fifteci minutes after entering the store, a person with a sword came in and addressed me, stating Walker evid we must leave, and land there without pass from him. § that we were American officers, there; which nv Aid) Moos our a him I did not recognize Ger. Walker's right to order us } Scott Legion, ia honor of General Scott—now numbers | co} ‘away from there, and that had permiasion from the ex- ecutive officer of our ship, and should not leave without I was forcibly expelled, or, if the order was reiterated, I would consider it equivalent to a forcible expulsion, as Genera! Walker had the force on the spot, and could com- pel us to leave. Ho left ma, and in a few minutes return- ed, saying it wae General Walker’s order for us to leave, and if we attempted to land again, without a from, him, would be fired into. f tola bim that the had the force on the spot and could compe! us to leave, and that I protested, and would ri the matter to the commander of the Saratoga, and called upon our officers to bear wit- ness and remember the remarks that had been made. 1 returned to the ship and reported the matter to Mr. Bry- son, the ccmmander being absent. I was despalched mander Chatard, who ier Dee. { mad my re- to bom and returned to the ship. = Pwo!” | aie that Crug keeps a public store and bar, aad he allows to keep some of his stores there, the storage being We did not leave Mr. Craeg’s store, or put our feet on, d, aad neilLer of us possessed & wenpon of any ¢ morning I received orders charge of the fonrth cutter, radocument to Gen. Walker. About $:20 A. the boat, Midshipman Porter aud the bout's Ww peing (ully armed, On approaching Craig’s wharf we wom hailed by « sentry, avd told to keep off and mot to lant. T told bina, “1 was ordored to land, and would,” anc kept on in the boat unti! alongside the whart. voutry approached nearer the boat, bri “ready,” and cocking it, and euid kee} would fire. Itold him if he tired a shot I woult fire a volicy at him—that Thad a document for Gen. Walker and would deliver it, and jumped on the wharf, giving orders to the boat’s crew to cock their pieces and be forthwith to make m; report was on board the royal mail st i We) quarters, and one ed me as I reached tho head of the wharf, 6a: I had the permission of Gen. Walker to land. I told him it was un- asked, and thai I wished to be shown Gen. Walker's quarters, as I had a document to place in his hands. He conducted me to his quarters, and I entered and delivered the document to Gen. Walker. He inquired my name. J gave it to him, and said that it would be found in the letter, After perusing it, he turned to mo and said, “I meant no personal indignity to you, Lieut. Cilley, tn ordering you away y: iy.” I replied that I did not consider it a personal Indignity, and that he could not offer ine one while in my uniform, and that I viewed it entivory as an official indignity. Gen. Walker then said. ‘as regarda the indignity of- fered to the United States | am ready to account for it to 7 Re genres the obi left, returned to the ship, amd reported the matter io the Commodore. To the best of my recollection the foregoing is all that ensued relative to the indignity ofterrd me. Tam, very r , your obedient ser ait, RAF CILLEY, Licut. U. 3. N. cy wR uN Commander Pavorricx CHArann. OF THE NAVY TO COM. PAULDING. 30K BECHYTs ZY AVY Daraxtwent, Doc. 18, 1887. Sis—Your despatches Nos. 134, 100,'157, 138 and 139, nt herotefore acknuwledged, have been recerved. The department crjoins upon you particntar vigilance in car- rying out the mstroctions ‘herctofore giver you in relation uniawiwi expeditions. In doing ae, you will be careful not to interfere with lawful commerce. But where you find that an American vessel is manifestly ony in car rying on an expedition or exterprise from the lerritories or jurisdiction of the United stator against the territories of Mexico, Nicaragua or Costa Rica, contrary to the sixth section of the act of Congress of April 20, 118, already | referred to, you will cause the force under your com. | mand to prevent it, and will not permit the men or arms engaged in it, or destined for it, to be lauded in any part of Mexico or Contral America, The | three points which it is most important to guard are Aspinwall, Chiriqui and San Juan del Norte, aud with this view you will dispose of the forces under your command to the best advantage. The President directs me to inform you that he considers it all important that you should not leave the thborhood of these point: tntil further instructed by the department, which yon are horeby ordered not to do under any ‘circumstances. Should the oe have left before you receive this, you will suspend mander Chatard from his command, and order bim to return to tho Unided States to await the further action of the department. You will then place Lieutenant George 8. Sinclair in command of the Suratoga, with directions to carry out the instructions toCommander Chatard of the 16th ultimo, to proceed to Norfolk, The Jamestown, Commander Kennedy, wil! leave Philadelphia early pext week to join you at San Juan. 1 am, ‘on oY ree obedient servant, ISAAC TOUCEY. Flag ¢ H. Pacivtyo, Commanding United States Home Squadron, San Juan del Norte. bo Realy V. Dav the copy of | Bernard raig’a store. to. The steamboat | ready to tire. Two officers burried from Gen Walker's | City Intelligence. POuCRMEN FOR Tux Mayon's Ormex.—It wis the ute tion of Mayor Tiemann at first to entirely dispense with policemen around his office, but he finds that it will be impossible impossible for him to do so and have the city ordinances enforced properly. There are constant com plaints entered at the Mayor's office against stages, dri- | its value can * diminished resisted | vers, junk dealers, pawnbrokers, intelligence offices, emi- the surrender of his | grant brokers, forwarders, Bharainge house keepers, Charcoal venders, and all manner of or@éaance breakers, who must be looked after by the police. Bee follo requisition has therefore been made,and wilt 30 doubt be granted — Mayor's Orrick, Jan. 7, 1858. ToF. A. Tattuanae, Feq.—You will please detait for duty at this office the fo wing policemen:-—Jamnes wW. 1. Wm. P, Hilliard, F. M. Baldwin, D. D. Horrigan, Fred. Anderson, C. RW. , Abr James H. Miller, Charles Freeman, Hector Moore, joins, J. @. Forbes, P. 8. Fowler, B. D. Albert- son, J. Quieband 1. Pince. DANY, F, TIEMANN. RY 10, 1358, the company to the trestoes, every oars bas Leen Laker ee, ee | geaaa ea a is een tak | i __. MISOELLANROVS. e bens of this compacy aro $2,100,000, ec hail tue | YNOAL. AL, © COAL, . r | coat off the read. read 1s one of the best fuiit J wh b. ccrecned bad eieed ry | sountry ; tt ia in emeg!iéat order, with @ fr’ , eatee | Ford aud 36 Waskiagton treet i. UAT ARE * able’ of doing a lave) bantuers wh oy! Mulycavns | ame meh USAT ARE, ith & liege and increasing beainentie ab Cary | AyP0B4M ON FERNARDO WOOD can only.” Carelessnees OF mismanagement Cam Our Mazer Nan falleufor good Or til Z; 48 to make the honda worth: Fe Yareigniaovers lesa than the face - ‘m 7 And fauit—if any (auite he had— The quantity of oc“ transported on the Reading Let friendly allence cover it on at ela Yoo Railroad for the week endiog Thorsday, January 7, Ton fay Rome gg nedead 1858, and since November 30, 1857, was as fol. Tea peccuacis§ Crom neat lows ice wholesale ad eetall cleth- aaa " {ag warerooma, Nos 122, 134 had 140 Fulton at ent, New Tock, ‘ rons. a 5 Prewously. Total. IBSON'S SYRUP IN ALI. CASES OF SEX Inga. For the Week....ce... sees 131,672 139,292 | Gracin 3 Bhaaske elite pete fo Pinon a Correepon'g week last year..12 167,216 119,365 o For sale by ©. H. BINU, corner of Broadway vl et. WANN isch caesclestcaccsecessanices MRCAe | The Ontonagon (Lake Superior) Miner of Decem. Skconp AVENUH Ritnoaped Sgr Forwann.—To.mor. ! kerf26 furnishes the following information reiative row the Second AVritlue Railroad Company will commence rupmng every thd car, which will be designated by pro. and the cars which leave 1224 street will run through to Peck slip. The fast in. creasing population on the upper end of the island de- to nituing affairs: — Muvyzsota Mivz.—At threo mine (shafts 2, 3 and 4) they have suck to the fathom level—some 420 feet from the sur face. At No. 2 shaft they already have drift- ed on level some 200 feet in length, mand increased facilities for reaching the city, and these | and they sre now driving in the same lerei at six potuts; cap only be looked for at present from the steamboat | 50 that company and the Second Avenue Railroad. The Third Avenue Seieay have not laid their track beyond York- ville, owing t the street not being graded, and thua the facilities w they otherwise might offer are necessarily restricted. Tho old Harlem company cannot run trains for the accommodation of passengers who reside on the island beyond Thirty-second strect at a profit, and they Lave consequently ceased to compete with the other lines. ‘Thejboat and the hailed us, and ordered us not | the’ Harlem travel, and to those routes the public must look for increased accommodations, and it will be gratify- to learn that their expectations are properly respond- stocks, which will be Pre run in comection with the Les Shore every hour in the day between Peek slip and ‘tem bridge, Tax New York Scort Lirs Guann—Composed of soldiers nearly ninety members. The Guard having both a civil ~ paliery organization, the following officers have been jected :— President—Brevet Brigadier General Ward B, Burnett, panes the New York Volunteers in the war with lexico. Vice President—General C. R. Wheat, (late Captain of Louisiana Mounted Volunteers. Secretary—Dr. Cyrus Ramsey, (late Surgeon First Ohio Volunteers.) urer—Lieutenant Henry Gaines, (late First Lieuten- ant First Regiment New York Volunteers. Sergeant-at-Arms—J. McMullen, (late private United States Marine Corps.) At the last meeting, held on Tuesday night, the fol lowing military officers were ejected for the ensuing | ajrcady taken ra J Captain General J. Hl. Hobart Ward @ Seventh Infantry in the war with Mexid He Geveral of cur State.) : utonant—Brevet Major Addison Varagworth, (Captain commanding Company H, Hirst Regiment New York Volunteers in the war Mexico.) Seeond {ieutenavt--Wm. H. Browne, (late First Licute. nant first New York Volunteers.) Thied Lieutena |—J. Sherwood, (Lieutenaus Colonel Stevenson's Secon! Kegiment New York Volunteers ) First Sergeant—Hugh McDonald (Serge: Seeond artil lery in the war, aul now atiached to Gen. Scott's ‘ond Sergeant—W. B. Parrisen, (late Corporal First New York Volunteers.) {Third Sorgeant—J. H. Starr, (late Sergeuut in Second ar- tillery.) Fourth sergean' Volunteers.) First Corporal—F. E. Meyn, (late Sergeant Second artil- lery, U. S.A.) Second Corporal— — Carroll, (late U. 8. reeant Major aad now Com Peter McDermott, (late private Ghio ines.) Third Corporal—J. Bowen, (late Kentucky Voiuut Fourth Corporal—John Smith, (late First New York Vol- unteers.) All these gentlemen honorably and faithfully served their country during the Mexican war, and are fully co petent for the positions they have been placed in by their comrades. The objects of the organization, as set forth in the by- laws, are to commemorate the glorious achievements of | 6000 La Or& our army ip Mexico; to te social pleasures: — the survivors; to establish a mutual benefit society and secure a soldier's borial for any of the members who may die, 11 js to be hoped that the new organization will pros per. New York Hosrrrat..—The following is tho weekly re- port of the above institution to Janaary 8, 1868:—--Remaia- ing or December 31, 229; admitted to January 8, 90; dis charged, cured ur relieved, 41; died, 4; remaining at date, 214; males, 101; fem Brandreth’s Pills—Up town Office at Camp- el drug at coracr of Fighth avenue and Twenty ih etreet, woe . Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powdgr proof locks and cross bare, Aiso, fire and burglar proofParlvc safes, Depot 192 Pearl street. ROBERT M, PATRICK, Barry‘s Tricophcrons ts the Best and Cheay- et article fordtrecaing, beauiifsing, cleansing curling, prearr- | ving and restoring the hair, Ladies try it, Sold by all Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and em Ws very bons ta tha. world, Soalenalo Und retail, andl tha dye petretely epyed; Re. 6 Auer ere, The best in the world all made. Sold and applied he manuietory, 28 Bronwen = Wholesale Depot for Ballard’s Hair Dye, Kellinger's or Manhattan liniment, plaster, bitters, Ac., 78 Rupture.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Holltwa; Otntment ts the only external application which can be used without danger {n erysipelas, buppromive salves end lotions drive the divease to the brain. ‘This ointment penotrates far below the surface and neutral. the C ting euune, Mh the diseases of the skin It ls equally ri Eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Satvunpay, Jan. 9—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks to-day show a further ad- THS SECRETARY @F THE NAVY TO COMMANDER | vance, and the transactions show an active market. Navy Deranraxet, Dec. 1867. Sm— When the Jamestown, under your command, is a part of the squadron command. In his absence, wy py oe, ee ee Drool any Hl : | p Fe t ? i i 53 H G i t “es ii H | i, wil per: mit the men or arms destined for it, to be landed in any part America. it is desirable that You proceed to sea at the earliest i cable period. [ am, respectfully, your obedient oven, Commander Cass. H. A. H. Kewxxpy, Commanding United States sloop.of war Jamestown, Philadelphia. At the first board New York State 5's advanced 4 per cent ; Tennessee State 6's, 2; Missouri 6's, j; Virginia 6's, }; North Carolina 6’s, 2; Pennsylvania Coal, 3; Erie Railroad, }; La Crosse and Milwnukie, 4; Michigan Southern, old, 4; Milwaukie and Mis- 14. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad de- ‘percent. There was no new feature de- : lavenue cars now take the buik of Bouse, and are sinking as fore the warm Weather they wil! peossbly have a connection drift in that levei about 1,000 feet length. They are also driving west from No. 5 ia XL, and from No. 4 in the Land LX. At the eastern extremity of the mine they are driving from No. 2 at three points. We noticed several weeks Le a [reer ne aGair which is showing cn the eastern part of the location. At tbat point they have succeeded im timbering up the shaft so as to rotect them from the hg, yy: ‘have a good windlass ‘as possibile. A peouliar fissure cuts through the conglomerate at the shaft, which hes in width and of unknown depth. It is is afew incl filled with loose vegetable mould, into which a rod was have anew boat onthe | pushed for a depth of 14 fect below their present early in the spring, and | worl Adesultory | by the first of May will be ready to take her position and A part of the horn and bones of a moose deer wi en ont of this near the surface, which were highly impregnaated with a ealtof copper, by which they were probably rved. There is abundant evi- dehce of the works of the ancient miuers, but the cre- vice, we are constrained to believe, is natural, aud tormed told | who served in Mexico, and formed, like the Philadelphia | py volcanic disturbances of the rock. The evidences of r in this place still hold er. aad the shaft will be as rapidly as possible. is about 176 feet from the eastern boundary of the | 4 . In the back of the adit level, between Nos. 4 and 6, they uncovered, several since, a large mass in the congiomerate, of which we have gtvet no notice. During last month gome thirty tons of copper were taken from it, and it still contains a very large amountof metal. It & io good shape for getting out economieally , though in some points about three feet thiek. Rupcr Mivg.—We learn fromy the agent of this mine that the tributors who are working it, and who had such con- fidence in the lode, as it appears in the sixth level, as to induce them to drive through 27 fert of dead ground at the seventh level, in order to reach it, are likely to meet with abandsome recompense for their Isbor—the lode being large and wel! filied with copper, from whieh they have mall mass of 900 pounds. Sir 2 of Getober they have taken out from twelve to tons of stamp and barrel work. Stock Exchenge. Sarvrmay, Jan. 9, 1868 200 643 NY O09 106 de .. $1000 N ¥ 5's, ‘ do “i 1000 Kentucky 6's. 1000 Tenn 6's, 90... ‘200 de... 100 I! Con RR. 100 Hud Riv RR. . boo 5000 Vi 50 Hapiex: RE, 6h 10069 N Caro! 00 0... 6%, £000 NY’ 60 10 Third AV RR... 89 1600 HudRish Istmt 97 42 Mich Cen RR. 52 109 Har RRistmt, Tl 2 MS& Nid RR. wx 7000 I! Cen RR ds. 86 255 Ot. and a 1000 TerH&Ait 2d mt 3934 38 000 do 39 35 2000 dO... +460. ‘ § shs Bank of Ame. 102)4 0. 102}, 69 Metropol 10 ShoetaLeather Bk 9934 4 City Bavk 107 % 14 Corn Exeh 160 Canton Company, 20 10 Det&tlud CanatCo 110 20 Penn Coat Co 7 6 do... iy Ms Se 100 97 Vacitic Mail $ Co. 100 do... DBO do, 10 do. +. woo NY Contral RR. wo do...,..B00 $3000 Missouri 24000 do......... 7 10000 MsChick Ria RR.. 72 » do... “10 72 RR 109 see DLO 50 do pret st’k 10 Panama RR... 100 TaCroase & MURR 100 Liliaols Cen RR... 100 do,,..0uwk 774 REPORTED SALES OF BOND? AND ATOCKS AT AUCTION. Allert H. Nicolay. 5,000 Milwaukie city 78......... 8,000 Terra Haute and Ait 2,000 Watertown city As. 10,600 Warsaw city (iil 1,000 Keokuk o 4 shares La -sint. addod, 635% do, & see Also the f¢ i 000 Little Miami Let mort. 6p, ¢. bonds. veloped in to-day’s operations. The bulls do not | 11,000 Ohio and Miss. RR construction 7 ° 4,000 Del. Lack. & West'n Ist mt. bond make mack progress in their efforts to attract mew | 3/70) Toledo, Norwalk RClere'd lat nor purchases, an@ Gnd that the only way to sustain Sones eee prices is to keep buying. The only demand for stocks oo on ¢ ee 8. is from the shorts for on a vara con- $00 era sheentrte sees tate whee tons tracts, and as the bears bay in for purpose New 8 do | they put out as mach more for future delivery. The $555 paced end oe ey SA mort. betel 4 brokers cannot keep up prices very easily among |, 1,000 Haonibal and St. Joseph’: themselves for any length of time. They lovk for and require an outside absorption. No stch sup- of finances. There is hardly a corporal’s guard left | 500 Chicago, St. Paul and Fond d of the great army of speculators which a few months since swarmed throughout Wall street. At the second board the market was steady, and COMMANDER CHATARD TO THE SECRETARY OF Tax | that was about all. Missouri State 6's advanced 4 NAVY. Unrren States Suir Sanatooa, Jan. 1, 1868. Sin—1 have the honor to report my arrival at the earli- est moment, by order of Commodore ; Tam nine- teen days from Greytown, baying on board Walker's party ; of the ci ee eee hon} J ~ . Ghirardi, will enc! a a . a. * * - * honor to be, respectfully, your obedien: FREDERICR CHATARD, Gommancer Mra, Woods, of Norfolk. TO THR EDITOR OF THE BRRALD. It bas been stated that some charitable persons intend te suaine on othr to epareprinte vo the we of this anfortn- nate lady and ber family a portion of the proceeds of the Calico ball about to be given atthe Academy of M Mrs. Woodis is the widow of the late Mayor of Nerfolk, | who heroically sacrificed his life in discharging his duty . Thave the servant, i a tho fearfyl epidemic which two years ago N ik, and she is now reduced to the hard necessity of ‘a boarding house there for the of horsel’ and chiren. Tho object and motives of the parties mov ing in this matter are most worthy, but it seems necessary that they first, before carrying out their plan, consider thie s—Ie it delieato or proper for citizens of New York to move the of V for tote of solves ought thousands ball the A through am sure will be and efficiently ‘events, let our error ot this ‘There at ouggpwn doors absorb all that we have of A movement of this sorgyvilt jistaate sii to the people of Norfolk ily, and ‘Will be considered an act of oe they are first consnited. ‘York. per cent; Hudson River Railroad, {; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 4; Chicago and Rock Island,4. The pressure ofytock for sale was so great that the bulls were forced to become active buyers, and in this way sustained prices. State stocks were held gene- rally at bigher rates. Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:—— . oven cees soos $120,499 51 23,900 61 972,215 76 sees ees to-day include $77,000 from custome. steamship Arago, from this port for carried ont The closing rates for sterling excbange were 9| u 04 per cent premium. The business in exchange was quite | active by this steamer. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House today were $12,557,203 04, and the balances paid were $951,106 38. The Providence Journal of the 8th inst., says: — largest ders, Dot excepting Hartford and Providence, and one of the mombers of which bouse is the Presiaent. Risin —, | quence of this, we understand, that the directors resol } to surrender the road to the trustees At the eame meeting @ resolution was adopted trans. forring to ® committee of the directors Lhe principal execu. tire powers that haye been heretofore exercised b7 the President. We learn that ig conveying the property of : « do 5 26,000. Fort Wayne and Chicago. ¢o. 2, Tndiana Ceotral RR T per cent bonds do. she Chatham Bank... 63.4, 68: 20 Alantic Bank, . 100 Scranton Coal Company, p 109 American Coal Company, |) ‘25 Artizans’ Baok.... ’ 10 Bank of New York. 20 Irving Rank ....... 13 Continental Bank 20 Chatham Rank lo Babi of COMMETOO.. 6+ 0 ss ve veee 16 National Vire Insurance Company 10 Shoe and Leather Bank... 7 Sixth Avenue RK., ox div... Pacific Mai! Steamship Company CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarena, Jan. 0-5 PM Fioca—Tho market was heavy, and prices inchioed t droop. The sales embraced about 5,000 4 6,000 bble., in cinding superfine State at $4 90a $4 35, and extra to. at $4 50a 84 75. Wheat was inactive, Sales were confined to abo: bushels seago spring, at 95cr, 200 do. common wh te Southera at $1 20, and 400 do, white Kentucky, at $1 25 Corn was held above the terms of buyers, and for «i+ ing tots of yellow and white, T0c, was demanded, wh ie ‘no cales of moment transpired. Pork was quiet, with sales of 100 2 200 bbis, new ness at $15 25. Cotton was firm and the market supported at the lat: advance, with moderate sales Whiskey—The market waa quiet at 21 1y0. a 220. MISCKLLANHOUS, “Hoyo BOLE WATER PROOF SEWER: % — Low ready at JONBS’s, WW Aan street, nam 10.000 ™ ovens machines N>. 49% roadway. A LARGE ENVOIOR Beautiful, new aad FASHIONABLE JEWRLRY tor immediate extreme: at RORERT Rar aco, vadway —— NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOSPHERIC Pressure plates for artificial teeth. Any one can itg importance at once P.ale Covering tae rool oF paiate of the month a diepenaed Wink, Cai: and M. LEVETT, Pentist, 12 Waverly 5 LAOPP'S FAST INDIA TONIC ALP.—IN Hoos mace, is oe deaehe te Por ent TM, No.7 ints in the Minnesota | § UIBSON'S SYRUP CHANGES THE WHOLE FT tonof the biced, and ki # the poison whisk feeds: fires or disease. For wale by CHAS. H. RING, corner Broadway and John atreet. 18 48 Wi JOS. CLAB. SWRUP 15 ALL VEGYTABLE, AND Be ud ta’ i4 want the Buman blood needa, Few ‘i. RING, corner ot Brosdway snd Joke (oetiaicliamineetamnaeneirnnicetiniuhsaaiindiaaee hpadiiameammemammttnnaes TRSON'S SYRUP 12 ALL ROOTS, AND NO MIB Gali worn aiven (cr any geain found dn ic, 3 SYRUP HAS NONE Cl de 3 NONE OF DEATH'S BaP ANY WEAKNESS BP magically. IBSON'S ®YRGP Is NO MUMRUG, AN Dt a4? 2 G Bnd easy to Grink ike «ine. esta dh: RUF WIL DO ALL 17 PROPRS _ need. For shia by U, H. RING eral Broadway and Jobs street. eraser tious, pimples aud (reckled skins. boty from low foreheads or spy part of the body; warranted, Rovg? for pate cheeks and pa. ‘ilywhite, hai dye and rete at be old esinbllahed depot ot Dr. T. PRELX Gowe r frac. Broadwmy, Maw, 1s EWELRY, ‘ SILVER WARR. ROBERT RATT & CO, 261 Brondwng, KAR PATENT OL 1 riority of this kene and olber conc Of the 20th ul 0 y WATCHES. Al At retai’ anda RATL KOBERT KAIT & CO., 251 Krondwenyy. m be pal te ena Few | of Biahoy + wad MO qm one revurming sal s wakents S(MEON ERDAS & UM & SON'S KIING EDINBURGH AT « pin! sione bot For sale by GE. MENDUM, No. i Wait rtrect wae to her Briann wared to reeeive (adh nen Tywenty-se New dors. NOVATING RESOLVENR, toe eof cifouie diseases auch ae scee iilous and syphilitic compiaints, consump. ect te lungs and treed, indurauion and euiargemes! of parte, eruptive her diseases of ty odes © 4 RF. i MACHINES. CLERGYMEN OF ure One of Bingee® orn charitable soeie- * upon unprece- slare write for & or act Pemneced wi ther reg mtedly favorable tera. cular to L. M. SIN MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd, sw:xGWAM—Cannaz—On Monday, Jan. 4, ot, at the reside . Oonsinottam to Mi y Rev De. of the Sride’s father, Mr. Wruzam Mang. wer A. Caunx, daughter ef Alexander A. Cabre, Bxq., of Williameborg. Miust—Dewws.—On Tuceday, Jan, 6, by Rev. Father Tafon, at St. Vinceot de Paul's church, J, Deine Mo + | ter to Mies Kuza Dexnit, both of this city. McCAswie—Rowners —In Jersey City, on Friday, Jan. 8, | by Rev. J. 0. Donald, Fusoamcx McAmox w Luma A! Rouxhta, ail of this city’ California papers please copy Revrgay—Banuy —Op Sunday, Nov. 1, at the resifemee wher, by Rev. Fa Barry, Mr. Tower — to Mises Jomayya Haney, daughter of Joba ry. Ry \s—MeAvinea.—On Saturday, Jan. 9, by Rev. Waa. Stues, of St. Patrick's cathedral, Jouy Rvaw, of Savanuab, Ga., to Margaret Ernanaia MoAvinna, of Luis city Savannah, Ga, papers please copy. Died. Apair.—In Brooklyn, on Satur im the 66th lay, Jan. 9, Hewer Adame, laf the faraily, also Hohenlia- d the fraternity in ge ed unetal, ou Monday after at two o’elecl. residence, No. 248 Mar street, Brook!) & wood Cemetery Braxk.—Io Broo’ , Jan, $,Susay F., wife of Dr. J. Byrne, aged ted to attend the fa- The friends of the f " ThOon, at two o'clock, (rom Ne. his (Su 202 Clinton atre Biuves.—Marix, turd end only son of Miehact aad Julia Byrpes, egod 2 yours, 3 months and 21 days sted to attend the yon, at two o'clock, from Ne, # busoin heaving, bis breathing re were tears aad gicom and sighing, Vor tat eweot@mmo oud slow'y dying Aud Bow the pangs of death all vanished, Frots that fair brow—its glocm wus vanthed No more cau pain rend tat sweet bosom, For Marti biooms a beavenly bi ssom Cona.—On Priday, Jan. §, alter ® short tilneas, Mame Cann, wire of Becjamin J. Garr, aged 18 years, 6 moothe aod 21 dape. eoda etd acquaintances are respectally invited nc the funeral, without further notice, bon ber late residecee. No. 470 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afer. Boor, at half past twelve o'clock Crane. —O2 Saturéa blessed immortality be S years, 2 ronthe wily invited to attend the » 89 Thompson strest, TDooD, Bt one O'clock, without further inv Dowstwo.—Om Friday mertine, Jaq 8, Perea Grones, aon intact uf Veter W. Downing, of No. 6 Broad street, age? 2 years, 1) months and 26 days. fi ce thia (Sunday) afer: 30 Lispenard street Ferame —On Sat’ Jas. 0, Weatam James Fo Ry in the 36th y ‘The relatr: of the family are reapectfu iy invited to w from his late ge «idence, Ne 15 Kighth w (Mouday) morning, at tee o'clock, w (onday) mosning, atte street past nine , Jaa. 8, of comeumpion, Jome Basormwos —On F Hesoxnsow, aged 2 * Lis friends are respectfully invited to attend the fume ral, from bis late ress No. 47 South Seventh street, Wilvamsburg, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kastayo 20% Brook yo, cn Friday, Jao 8, Wraime Haar, infant c Herman and Relings Kastea- deck ‘The faenda of the family are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, from the resiv@nce of the parents, cer. ter of Van Brust acd Pikeman streets, this (Sunday) afternooe, at two o'ciock cy —0n Saturday, Jan. 9, after ® severe {Tnees, ex- Councilman THowas Katey, aged 26 years and 8 days. The frietds acd acqus atances of the family, and those of his hrcther-in-iaw, William H. Cav Meld, and the mer- rida, ters of Lady Washing ae Company No. 40, ant the Fire Department 12 reapect(ully in- withe funeral late residence, Na. im ay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kee On & Jan. 9, at $ o'clock, Aurnay Ht, wed 68 euds, aod the members of the J. W. Wallacte are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, Monee Uf Mes. Price, No. 7 Roosevelt street, thie (Sundar, — at two he Macona loboken, on iv , Jan, Dr Pemex 5. Maccowa, son of the late Henry ins? , Of Daweon street, Dublin, in the 26h y of bia i sejuantanes al, at St. Panl’s ‘at half past one o'clock precisely. y, Jan. 8, after a short and severe s daughter of George W. and Mary and 6 days take pice © ten o'clock, frotn the residenes of pareate, No. \20 Perry street. The ‘riends of the family are ree invited to attend, w'thout further invitation. Fier remaing will be taken to Tactytown for interment Albany papers please copy Trowpsos.--On Privay, Jan, 8, Mes Aww Thomreos, i the 86th year of her age ‘The friends of toe family are tawited to attend the fume- ral, this (Sands) afie Sixth aveoue Baltimcre papers please copy Tarasar es —On Saturday morning, Jan. 9, aftew a short lineat, Mre. Sore Tavkwavenr, wife of Mr. Charles @. noon, at two o'elock, from No. 38@ Thurnaver, in the 23d year of her age. ole triewts © he family are respect. IF Savite twelve 0 clock M. S21 West Niners aN Zaxot. 0 of Wien T ry neral, to-morrow (Monday), @& ‘om her late Caeoe resi fan 8, Wosuas Rance, infants scl Comoe He Vig Gaudi, agoda ”