The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1858, Page 5

‘that adopted by the Indinns Canycntion. Te dammed it vunkind t scan (00 Closely these resolves of the Northern demooracy, who, it was to be remembered, were exceed- ly bard pressed at home, insomuch that they found it live in any place less seeure than a Custom House or & Host Office’ Resolutions passed by gentlomen in such @ critical situation deserved, he thought, to be treated very tenderly when brought tw the notice of the ‘Senate, The democracy of New Harupshire, for exum- Ne. had been reduced to even ie straits, if possi~ fe, thun their ludinva brethren. An election was close at hand in the former State, and it was apparent that something must be done t re- Heve the party from the pressure of the odious Lecomp- ton constitution on the one hand, and the administration’s approval of that iustrumeut on the othr. The State Com- mittee, therefore, in a series of resolutions, had re-en- dorsed the Kansas Nebraska act, re-aftirmod the Cincin- nati platform, complimented Mr, Buchanan, and repu- -diated the Tecomyton constitution: in other ‘words, the New Hampshire Democratic Stato Committce approve Mr. , but do not approve his measures. This, it seemed, was about the position they occupied in the mises, and if it appeared even less comfortable than of the Indiana democracy, it was probably because = eer were reduced to even greater extremities than: 4 ter. ‘The facetious remarks of the Senator provoked much merriment on all sides of the chamber, aud in taking bis ‘eat he thanked the Senate for its courtesy in_perinitting him to plead in behalf of the democracy of New Hamp- shire, as Mr. Fitch and Mr. Douglas had done ia behalf of the democracy in indiana. Mouse of Representatives. Wasmcton, Jan. 14, 1858, Mr. Keity, (adm.) of N. Y., presented the petitions of Benjamin Price and five thousand other citizens of New “Mosk acking Congress to pass a law giving the public lands to actual settlers. QEBATE ON THE PRESIDY VIS ANNUAL MESSAGE—A NRW ‘ SCHEME FOX OU! ONIZING THE BLACKS, Tho House went into Committee of tho Whold on the state of the Union, and considered the President's annual message. Mr. Sruvuxss, (adm.) of Ga., explained and defended his views, as heretofore expressed. He affirmed, and chal- tenged a contradiction, when he said that under the new- drality laws, as they now stand—owing to thelr imperfect phraseology—the President cannot at all use oither the army ornavy. Alldoubt should be removed by legisla. tion respecting these laws. He argued that there was 00 er in the Dalted Sates to Cig American citizens ulti country and joining an enemy, or to -pauih theme But for Commodore Paulding’s it Mou General Walker would uow be seoure ia Se posse: alon of the Presidency of Nicaragua, and he was the only ‘Tegitimate chief magistrate of thatcountry. He repeated that Goncrai Walker and his mez should be sent back and and full restitution made to them for their lozses by the -couduct of Commorors Paiilding, whe kiluapped thein. A NRW COLONIZATION SCHEME. Mr. Brain, (opp.) of Mo., gave notice of his intention to offer a revolution for ths appowtunent of a committee with instructions to inquire inte the expediency of acquirin; territory, by treaty or otherwise, in Central or Sout America, for the purpose of colonizing there the free Ddiacks from this country aud those who may hereafter «obtain their freedom, to be protected as a dependency under tie flag of the United States, He believed taat ex. tension of slavery was at the bottom of the aggressive Movements against Central America. Ho was opposed @itogether to the schemes of rapacious propagandists, and thought that government ought to forthwih take ateps with the view of such # cdlonization, which was re- commended by Jeiferson and approved of by the fathers <f the republic In advocating bis proposition be ad- verted to ti® commercial, cly:! and other blessings which would result from its consuramation. . The resolution heretofore cffered, referring various parts of the President's message to the appropriate com- mittees, baving been taken up for action. Mr. Stanton, (opp ) of Obic, endeavored to eagraft an- ameudment tewwering thanks to Paulding for his patriotic and spirited conduct. It was ruled out of order. ‘Mr. Lerrex, (opp) of Ohio, sent up an amendment, the reading of which occasioved mach laughter, proposin; that an inquiry be made to determine whether General Waiker was induced to enter vpen a filibustering expedi- tion by the Ostend manifesto, and the letter of the Secro ‘tary of State produced at Slibustering meetings held in New York and elsewhere ‘Tho resolution to refer the subject of military expedi- tions to the Judiciary Committce was amended, with in- structions to inquire into the expeciency of amending the neutrality laws. THE PACIFIC RAILROD, ‘The proposition by Mr. Puxurs, (adm.) of Mo., to refer the subject of the Pacific Railroad to the Select Committee & Thirteen was debated, but pot concluded. The committee then rose, and the House adjourned. News from Kansas, Sr. Lovis, Jan. 14, 1958. The reports of the Kansas returns arrive slowly, and ‘Che result of the election was still uncertain. Some dis- ‘urbances had occurred at Kickapoo. A good deal of excitemént prevailed at Weston, Mo., where Gen. Calhoun and others had gone for safety. At ‘@ meeting in Weston resolutions were adopted expressing @ determination to withhold all armed interference in Kansas affairs. ‘The New York State Temperance Society. Aupasy, Jan. 14, 1858. ‘The Committee of the State Temperance Society call a meotify at Poughkeepsie for the 10th of Fobruary, when Neal Dow will address the Society. The object is to re- vive temperance organizations throughout the State. Harrrorp, Jan. 14, 1858. ‘The State Conrention of the Union party for nominating @ State ticket, was heid in (his city to-day, The Convention was a large one, and unusual interest was manifrsted in its Proceedings. An entire new ticket was nominated, as fol- “fows:—For Governor, Wm. A. Buckingham, of Norwich; Lieutenant Governor, Julius Catlin, of Hartford: Secretary of State, John Boyd; Treasurer, Luzius J. Hendee, of He- bron; Comptrolier, Wm. Buell, of Clinton. The Conven- © ion is holding an evening session and having a warm de ‘date over the resolutions ——$—$—$————— Tlness of Signor Ainodio, of Opera, Cuanveron, Jan, 14, 1858, Information has been received from gMavany, by the steamship sabe, that Siguot Amodio, the barytone of the Stalian Opera,'was sickjof yellow ferer; but no reference is nade to Briguoli. . —— tee Non-Arrival of the America, Maurer, Jan, 4—9 P.M. This is a calm and steriight night. The steamship Aine- vica, now in her thirteenth day from Liverpool, has not Set arrived bere. News from New Mexico. St. Locts, Jan. 14, 1858. ‘The Legislature of New Mexico organized by the glec- tion of Donaciana Vigel aa President of the Senate, and Merrill Ashhurst, of Alabama, Speaker of the House. Governor Rercher's message calls the attention of tho Iegisiature to thofmineral and agricultural wealth of the Territory, the condjtion of the treasury, and the imper- ance of establishing courts in each county. ‘The Santa Fe Gazette bad been purchased by a party of gentlemen, who desigred putting it on a permanont basis. It will support the adzninistration. News from Barbadoes, Nonrorx, Jan. 14, 1858. ‘The schooner Conner, ten days from Past Caicos, has arrived here. She brings a favorable report of the sugar crop of Barbadoes, winch, it is estimated, will amount to 60,000 hogsheads. ‘The Case of the People against Lockwood. Atnany, Jan. 14, 1858. ‘The case of the “ People against Lockwoo!,’’ late agent | of the Sing Sing prison, on trial before Hon. T. Jenkins, of Albany—Hon. R. S Hunt, of Westchester, and Selah, Squires, of New York, referees—closed two-day, with the ‘argument of Rufus W. Peckham for the State. The testi mony is voluminour, and the referces will now proceed to consider and decide upon it. The Southern Mail. Wastrvorow, Jan, 14, 1859. ‘The ‘Southern mail aa late as due jhad been received ‘Crom all pointa. United States Supreme Court. ‘Wasrsorow, Jan, 14, 1858. Case No. 38.—Tho Commercial Rank of Manohestor va. ‘Genry Buckner. Argument for appellant continued. Arrival of the Ningara at Halifax, Hatirax, Jan. 14, 1868, ‘Tho stoamship Niagara, from Roston for Liverpool, Eng. , wna signalled off Liverpool, N.8., at sunset, and will be «due here at one o'clock to-night. ——$—$—— Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prital Affaire at the State Capitol. NO ORGANIZATION—TWO WEEKS TIME SPENT FRB LESSLY~TROSPROTS OF TO-MORRO VOOR KAN SAS IN THE SENATE—INSTRUCTING CONGRESS WHAT TO DO. ao Avsayy, Jan. 14, 1858. Here we are—Sevate, Assem ly, lobby, reporters, oilice seekers and loafers of every dcecription, and al! other abtendants upon the Legisiature—nwuiling the wheels of government to begin to revolve; but all to no purpose. Yesterday, from certain indications, from the sly winks tnd significart nods about the Assombly Chamber, tho republicans began to chuckle in the prospect of having made full atonement to the Know Nothings for avoiding them at the commencement of the session, and they en Jjoyed bright hopes of succeeding this morning. But it scems they reckoned without the cards. Kverything was at cea again, and no pilot with chartor compass able to bring the Legislative ship in port or into safe **Groat colemalty provailed d impress re mnity prevailed during an ve er by the Rev. Mr. Diksoa, of the h Keformod church. He stated that thareason why no Speaker was elected ‘was op account cf ea over: wilfulners, and he implored the members in a very solemn and impressive manner to consider everytbyng fer order and organization. He im- plored the ape, to des'suate which of these contest ants for the Speaker's chair bar go to succeed. Tho prayer Was (uly eloquent aud Oiled with piety, but the sequel showed that it bad not the Icast effect upon tho hearts © consciences of the wicked sinners who respec | tively adhered, throughout the session, to their respec tive ‘candidates—Mesers, Van Valkenburgh, Alvord and Law. Aa the “prayer of the righteous” prevailed navght this morr og, it seems row wl the rebellious uube- lievers will continue their tr Nar warfare, without aby further special advice or mterierence from the good mea who daily endeavor to inspire brotherly love amouget the legislative brethren. If future prayers have no beter etfect than the very impressive ono this morning, itseems very doubtful whether any of the legistative singers will become converted during their stay in the moral city of Albany for a bunared cays. After two votes were taken, as unsuccessful as hereto- fore, Mr. Mills, democrat, of Sutfoik, proposed to gettle the question In this mauner, viz.:—Mr. ‘Alvons to serve thirty- five days, Mr. Van Valkenburg forty days, and Mr. Law to preside for the remainder of the session. giving him twenty Oye days, This wes registed or all hands. Then two more votes were taken, when Mr. Fullerton, republi- can, of Orange, proposed that the candidate receiving @ plurality on the thira yote shoutd be deciared Speaker, if @ majority shail not elect in the meantime. This was de- feated, tho republicans, who have bad the plurality from the start, voting ayo, and the Know Nothings and demo- crats jointly agawst. Mr. Fatay, republicen, of Tompkins, wanted to holt evening segsions, but he was not very well supported in the movement. ’ Mr. Tappan, democrat, of Westehester, advocated a special session a! four o'clock this afternoon; but before he could get « vote on the proposition Mr. Wier sprang @ trap, by roving an eljournment, which was car- Lah fae ended the tenth day of the House of Assembly for 1868, hy greatest watchfulness is preserved. Not aropub lican’ member goes over to Congress Hali for a brandy swash, but he either takes with him a democrat or pairs off with some one on the vote for Speaker. The vote is in every mstance so close, that the absence for five minutes of” a couple of members on the same side might elect s Speaker. be weathercock varies every a Yesterday Van Valkenburgh’s chances appeared best ; to-day there was no signs of his getting enough Know Nothing votes to elect him, Assertions sre broadly made this mornmg, that if Mr. Reynolds returns from Saratoga in the morn- ing, Speaker will be eiected. ‘The managing republi- cans in the lobby are pledging the Americans that Mr. Berton shal! be re‘ained in the Auditor's department if Mr. Van Vulkenbuigh can be made Speaker and Richardson Clerk, by the ss@etance of the Know Nothing vote. But the jatier are not sausfed; they want the Clerk of the House, but the republicans are not disposed to surrender Ricbardsen. s The Kansas discussion was continued in the Senate. Mr. Diven concluded at one o'clock, when Mr. Wads- worth commenced a reply. He spoke for ap hour toa crowded anditory besides a full Senate. He took sides with the administration, aud gave Seward, Hale and Gid fey peda severe lashings. He concluded his remarks evening. ‘Tex o'Ciock P. M. No definile arrangement has yet been made in regard to the House organization, but conferences are going on. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.. Genate. Acnasy, Jan. 14, 1958, PETITIONS. Several petitions cf private interest were presented. By Mr. Noxon (rep.)—For the relief of the Stockbridge Mr. Noxon reported favorably on the bill relative to as- Borsmont for local improvements in Brooklyn; aud also on some private bilis, NOTICES OF BILIZ. By Mr. Matumn (dem.)—A bill to repea! the act aa- thori: the building of a new City Hall in New York. By Mr. Larux (rep.)—To amend the charter of the At- lantic Mutual Insurance Company of New York; also to = ‘the charter of the Chamber of Commerce of New ‘ork. By Mr. Pratt (dom.)—To amend the act ming the sale of the henag epee Yoong cond A By Mr. Noxoy—‘To amend the Revised Statat lative to suits against heirs and devizees. By Mr. Srivora (dem.)—To protect the citizens of Brooklyn from imposition by gas companies. HULA INTRODUCED , ETC. By Me, Scwrtt (dem.)—To amend the charter of the Orp! ’ Home of the V’rotestant hpiscopal church of New York. ‘The Chair named as a committee on that part of the Go Vernor's message relating to the Utica State Lunatic Asy jum, Messrs. Hubbell, Stow, Pratt, 0. B. Wheeler and Ames. AMENDMENTS TO THE HOMPSTEAD LAW. Mr. Noxon (utroduced the following bill— Bee. 1. Section two of the act entitled “an act to exempt from sale on execution he homestead of a householder hey ing u family,” passed April 10, 1850, is hereby repealed. That section of the chapter of the law proposed to be repealed is in the following words: — To entitie any property to such exemption, the conveyance of the same shall show that it is dengned to hshenl aa homestead under this act, or if already pu ed, oF the con veyance dors not show sth design, & notice that the same ts ned to be 80 beld shall be exveuted and acknowledged person owning the seid property, which shall contain Guill deseription thereof, and shall be rded in the effiee ‘of te elerk of the eounty in which the wald py ys wil ing book to be provided for that purpose and known asthe “Homestead Rxemption Bock.” But no property sball by viriue of this set be exempt from sale for non payment taxes oF apscosmenis, or for a debt contracted for the pur: chase thereof, or price to the recording of the aforesaid OF police. sEpenr TION OF REAL BELATH UNPRR MORTGAGE. Mr. N6xox also introduced the following bill providing for the redemption of real estate sold under foreclosure of mortgage -— See. 1. Within one year from the day of sale of any real or leaseboit estaie by virtue of any mortgage heretofore exe- cuted, or of way Judgment of foreclosure thereon, such real leanehold eviaie, oF any lot, tract or portion by the pores, preseptatives or assigns, on paying to 1) purel it-4 ¥ ersonal represeptatives or assigns, or to | are ‘county 10 which uch teal or lesachold estate fs situated, fur the use of said. , the sum of money bid on snch sale, with the (nterest on that’ sugg from the time of such sale, at the rate of 7 per cent per ann tin. Sec. 2 it sll bes the duty of said purchaser, or County Treasurer, te make and execute a cet te stating the re geipteg any moneys tn ibe foregring, epecited wo be tn full re: demption Of aid mos igaged premises from said sale, thereupon to aeknow ledge the same before apy oflicer auitho- ized to take the proof or acknowledgment of deeda; and upon recording the exme in the office of the Clerk of the county where said morigaged premises are situated, the aad aale ‘shal! become null and void. Fee. 3. Such certifioate shall be recorded by the Count; Clerk ia the county og counties where wack lend tn situated, or in the eity of New York by the Register of Deeds, in the book of moi he ind aneh cortiieate and cord thereof shall f il be prime facia evidence of the facta no euel Ulan of twenty daye from the day gager, or ome one entitled to redeem mines, stall within said twenty days parcharer for the wee and occupation the prevention of wasie thereon, and for the peaceable the expiration of cue yea from the day of the expir one year Such premises shall not be redeemed as authorized et. ‘See 5. Such security shail be pr oy Die the eum bid by mA potehaser on said sale, wi more sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Conaty Judge, of in the city of New York by any judge of an ‘court of record, in whieh the rem . deliver posmession of aald premises at the expirntion of one year eo ee by or bY fasigns, without having permitted any waste, oF tihng to injure the vale of weld premises, and to pay for the tae of said premizes, to be estimated at ten per cent on amour and provided the premises are not rendered, to the Visions of said act, anid bond to be delivered to the p or filed in the office of the clerk of county are situated. ‘Sec, 6 After the expiration of one year, and within fifteen months from the day of sale of the mortgaged premises, as every creditor Raving a Tien on suck morignged premises siheequent to sc 5 (in ease uch morienged peemiete are Sot redevmne 7 eur sory . bis represen shail bate the Fight to Fediermn such P ¢ from auch sale, by yy) | suey Th a Tiena, as followe:— he creditor having the seqing len shall redeem by paying Oe oS eed, *, for the wee pe +, the sum paid by such purchaser, with#even per cent Yer annum (ntereat therecn from the day of euch enle, anc any the same iron such sale, wae, the «umn |, With seven per cent per a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1888. resolutions was taken up, and Mr. Divan, (rep.) contin et bis remarks, AFTERNOON SKSSION. Rn Dovey concluded bis remarks on the Kansas roso\u Ons, Mr. Wapsworm, (dem.) replied, but gave way witho chiding bis remarks to a motion for a recess till 7»; EVENING SESBION, nate reassembled at 7 P.M. ‘a, "Wom concluded his speceh on the Kansas re- solutions, Mr. FD. We sideration be aye, 17, Mr. Marune, made the special warp, (dem.) moved that their farther con- " udellnitely postponed, Lost—ayes, 43) J moved that thi Huati (dem (7 Tuoeday, 12M. at ev ‘1oso "Si. +.) Tesented @ memorial from ankin, © 2 extension of time to on TR Mr. Servora, with the on Island Railroad, Pay State debt. id or nam: errers RECRIVERS KING DN lows. Mr. Stoan, with consent, introduce. ® bill relative to Receivers of banking institutions. , Adjourned, Assembly, Auoanr, Jan) 44, 1858, max sbraxxesuir, Mr. Cuarrrtp (dem.) moved for the calling of the roll. Mr. Hurcurysos (rep.) moved to lay the matter on the table. Mr. Cuarruxty urged his motion, on the ground of its ac: cordance with Parliamentary rules. He desired to know who wag absent «nd receiving three dollars a day. ‘The motion was laid ov the table. On motion of Mr. Mirzs, (dom.) a vote for Speaker was taken. ‘The following named gentiemen paired off:—Bleecker (dem.) with C2 Top.); Smith (dem.) with Hol brook repre Toes rep.) wi Laning (dem.); Voorhees (dem) with Babbitt (rep.) : Abgent—Mossrs. Koynolds (Am.) and PD. Fish (rep.) Net voting—Messrs. Alvor¢ and Van Valkenburgh. Pd more yotes were taken, without resulting in a chotce. Mr. Minis said that the House had been in session for nine days, and had yoted for Speaker thirty or forty times without effect, and be moved now, for the purpose of ef- fecting an organization, that Mr. Alvord be declared Speaker for the first thirty. it days, Mr. Van Valken- burg for the next forty nine and Mr. Law for the Datance of the term, (Laught Mr. Want (dem.) moved to lay the motion on tho table. Curried. Another vote resulted as before, except that Mr. H. Baker paired off with Mr. Pans. Mr. Feueerron (rey ee 4 resolution to take three more votes, and on th® third vote, if no choice is sooner made, to declare the candidate having a piurality olected. Mr."Moors (dem.) moyed to lay it on the table. Car- Thod—ayes 73, nase 52. After more ineffectual: balloting, Mr. li. S. Kary (rep.) moved thut the House bold evening sessions cach day till an organization is effected. Mr. CHaNpiak (dem.) moved to lay it on the table. Lost—ayes 44, nays 72. Mr. Tappan (dem.) moved to aménd, by holding « spe- cial session at four o'clock I. M. Mr Wor (dem.) moved to adjourn. Carried, and the House then adjourned till eleven o'clock to morrow. ‘The Brig Terpsichore, &. SAVANNA, Jan. 14, 1858, ‘The crew of the brig Terpsichore, which was wrecked ‘Tybee Beach, was saved. The brigantine Mason B. Davis, bound to Cape Haytien, was spoken on the 3d inst., and wished to be reported. ‘Three Men Drowned at Halifax. Hauvax, N. S., Jan. 14, 1858. A boat containing five persons, when crossing the bar- bor to-day, eapeized, and three of them, gamed Julien, | Warner and Fitzgerald , were drowned. ‘The Weather, {By the Eastern, Northern, Wostern and Southern Lines, “Telegraph Building,’ 21 Wail strest.} Basoox, Jan. 14,9 A. M.—-We have very picasant wea- ther, with a northwest wind, and the thermometer mark- ing 19 degrees, 6 P. M.—Light westerly wind; thermo- meter, 30. Caus, Me., Jan. 14,9 A. M.~Pleacant weather, south- “ wind, and the mercury marking 20 degrees. 6P. M. —Weather clear; thermometer, 58. Cuaniorrerows ,P. ET, Jan 14,9 A. M.—We haveciear, mild weathor, with the wind west by south. @). M.— Mild and clear; wind north. Sackvitix, Jan. 14,9 A. M.—The weather this morning is clear and beautiful. The wins is from the south-soath- east and the thermometer marks 28 degrees. Sr. Joun, N. B., Jan. 14,9 A. M—Clear, beautiful wea- ther here, with @ light west wind and the thermomctor at 26 . 6 P.M.—Light northwest wind; thermo- meter, Cuatuam, N. B., Jan. 14,9 A. M.--The weather is clear and fine. Moncxtox, N. B. Jan. 14.—Weather fine. Wiod north- west. 6 P. M.WClear and calm; thermometer, 26. Yarmovra, N. S., Jan. 14.—Clear weather. Wind north west, and the mercury making 32 degrees { Haurax, N.S., Jun, 14, 9A. M.—Clear weather, with a southwest wind, and the thermometer at 35 degrecs, | Portiayp, Me, Jan. 14, 9 A. M—The weather is hazy end cool, and the thermometer at 47 degreos. Frapenicktoy, N. B., Jan. 14.—The weather clear and | calm, and the mercury marks 16 degrees. 6 P. M.—Clear apd calm; thermometer, 26. Jrecestoce, N. B., Jan. 14.—The weather is mild and | calm, Oswrao, Jan. 14, 12 M.—Tho weather is clear, pleasant and spring like; thermometer, 40 degrees. Torepo, Jan. 14.—Cloudy. Thermometer 38 degrees. Prrranera, Jan, 14.—Weather clear and pleasant. Ther- mometer 96 degrees. 6 P. M.—Weather clear; thermo. meter, 37. Berrato, Jan. 14.—Clear and mild. Wind east. Ther- mometer 25 degrees. 6 P. M.—Clear aud cool; wind west; thermometer, 06. Lovisvitte, Jan. 14.—Weather warm and hazy. ws, Janu. 14.—Weather clear, Thermometer 41 Derrort, Jan, 14,—Slightly hazy here, Thermomoter 28 degrees. P - moemy Jan. 14.—Cloar and pleasant, Thermometer Cusco, Jan, 14.—Mild and clear. Thermometer 86 degrees. Feitow, Il., Jan. 14.—Clear and pleasant. Thermome- ter 00 degrees. - ' ofrmnorm, Jan. 14.—Cloudy and cool. Thermometer Jannevrux, Wis., Jan. 14.—Very plearant. Thermo- meter 25. Carmo, Ill., Jan. 14.—Cloudy. Thermometer 30. sm Jan. 14.—Weather cloudy, Thermometer Dewrerr, Jan. 14.—Weather clear. Thermometer 28. Mirwacnig, Jan. 14.—Clearandcaim. Thermometer 32. Pramm oe Corey, Jan. 14.—Cool and hazy. Thermo- meter 22. —o Jan. 14.—Clear and calm. Thermometor Foxp pv Lac, Jan. 14.—Weather clear. Mowrexat, Jan. 14.—Fine and clear; river full of icc; crossing yesterday at Longuiel. Thermometer 22. Torosto, Jan. 14.—Warm wind, ast, little frost last night. @ Puapmirma, Jan. 14—Clear and warm. Wind north- east. Thermometer at 12 o'clock, 46. 6 P. M.—Weather clear, with northeast wind, thermometer, Rocneeren, N. Y., Jan. 14, 6 ?. M.—Clear and pleasant; thermometer. 36. on N. ¥., Jan, 14, 6 P. M.—Clear; thermometer, New Haves, BW H., Jan. 14,6 P. M.—Cloar and mild; thermometer, 36. St. Jonxs, N. F., Jan, 14,0 P. M.—Mild and cloudy; wind weet; thermometer, 45. Unea, N. ¥., Jan. 14,6 2. M.—Very clear; light ast Tmometer, 33, wind; the " Scwexrctary. N. Y., Jan. 4, 6 P. M.—Clear; wind south west; thermometer, 58. Aunaxy, N.Y. Jan. 14,61. M.—Clear and mild; wind weat; thermemeter, 34. Troy, N. ¥., Jan. 14, 6 I. M.—Cloar amd pleneant; thermometer, 36. Povenksersix, N. Y., Jan, 14,67. M—Clear and plea- sant; freezing slightly. Prrtarrenp, P. M.; thermometer, 26. ‘The Orena To-ntcnT.—Our readers will perceive, by the announcements elsewhere, that the “Don Giovanni,’ Mo- aart’s world renowned to be given this evening, with more than ordinary leteness. There are two débuts—Formes as Leporelio, andMme. D’Angr! as Zerlina. Mme, de la Grange, Mme. Caradori, Signor! Gassier, Arda- vani and Rocco are likewise in the cast, This, with the great “Liberty Chorue,’’ by the Licderkrranz Society, will give the Opera the best ensemble that it bas ever had hore. Altogether nearly two hundred and fifty performers will appear. New scenes have been gotten ap, and we are assured that all the details will be worked up im the most day of such payment, Ten ato thome of sack or: the renior creditor from the evidence of from the aale of real estate ‘Feo, 8. This act shall take OCR FORRIGN TNDRRTRDN RSS, Mr. Sct offerpd the following resolution: — ‘Whereas, the inde! ments to the citirens of sof . Bene aencwt rectal Cees of our own government, y of ai w flo pera, eta tee a See fal fiyenaatin CS A) a aaaperenany CI to ite ap- Prenived: by the Sepatn and Assembly of the State of New York, ‘Senators from New York in Congress of the x ' ho constqent of © nw to constitute, the ure ‘of Chatman tribunal for and ‘Getersuining the character and amounte of all uch iadebtednem, Laid over under the rules THE KANAAS REROLVRR ‘Under the speciai order the consideration of tho Baasa; artistic way. Né one who appreciates the most refined and intellectual of amusements should fail to be at the Academy this evening. To-morrow “‘L’Italiana in Algeri,”” jo which Mme. D'Angri had a great success, will be givem asa Matinée. Broapway Tweatem.—The Van Amburgh equestrian and zoological troupe, which bas been doing fine business here for the past five weeks, has Intely made some addi- tions to ite force. Among them are M’lie Virginia, a daah- equeatrienne, Mr. Sergeant and Mr. C. Sherwood. The Supreme Coart—In Chambers. Before Hon. Jvc; ee ar. Jax. 16.— Ihe Mayor, de.,of New York ve. the Comptrot- * ter, D. D. Conover Charles Devlin.—Thia was a mo- tion to restrain the Comptrolier from paying, jen‘ the other defendanta from receiving, any salartes to the Street | department. Mr. 5 Counce! ‘ar | edon Debait of the Mayor, ‘on application ar, | Field, Jr., the hearing was , 1a consequence the absence of Mr. D. D, Field at Alban, The Sourd Dues Treaty. CONVENTION BRTWKEN THRE UNITED STATES AND 1115 MAJESTY THE KING OF DENMARK FOB THE DI sCON- TINUANCB OF THE SOUND DUES; DONE AT WABH'NG- ‘TON, TH LTH DAY OV APRIL, 1857. ‘Tho United States of America and his pthe Kiug of Denmark being desirous to terminate amicably tho dif- ferences which bave arisen between them in regard to the tolls levied by Denmark on American vessois and their cargoes pacsing through the Sound and Belts, and com- only calted Sound dues, have resolved to conclude a con- ventlot For Unet parpore, and have named aa their pleni- potontiaries, thai i to say, the Prosidgat ot the United States, Lewis Cass, Secretary of State of the Uuiiest States, and hia Majesty the King of Denmark, Torben Bille, £9q., Knight of tae Danncbrog, and decorated with the cross of hovor of the-aawe order, bia said Majesty's Charge a’ Atfairs ‘Rear the government of the United States, who, after hay- ing communicated tg each other their ful! powers in due form, bave agreed to and signed@he following articles :— Article 1. His Majesty, the King of Denmank, declares eutire freedom of ‘navigation of the Sound and the Belts in favor of American veesels and their cargoes, from anc forever after the day wher this convention shal! go into effect, as hereinafter provided. And it is hereby agreed that American vessels and their cargoes, after that day, shall net be eubject to any eharge whatever in ing the Sound or Beits, or to detention in tae wa- ters; and both governimenta will oameur, if occasion sheald require it, in taking measures to abuso o$ the troe flag of the United States by the shipping of other naticas which shal! not have secured the same freedom aad ex- Po from charges enjoyed by titwt of the Tuited es, Art. 2. His Danish Majesty further eagages that the passage of the Sound and Beils abali continue to be lighted zd bvoyed as heretofore without any charge upon Ame. can vessely or their cargoes on passing. the Sound asd the Beits, and that (he present establishments of Danish pilots in these waters shall continue to be maintained by Denmark. His Danish Majesty agrees to make sushadditions and improvemenis in regard to the lights, buoye and pilot estedtishinents |) these Waters as siroumstanees and increasing trade of the Baltic may require. He further engages that re shali be made in consequence of such additions and improvements on American ships aud their cargoes passing through tho Sound and the Belts. Jt is understood, however, to be pions for tho masters of American vesseis either to empioy in the said waters Danizi pilots, at reasonable rates fixed by the Danish governinent, or to navigate their veasols ‘without such assistance Art. 3. In consideration of the foregoing agreements and stipolations onthe part of Denmark, whereby the frea and unencumbered navigation of American vers¢is through the Sound and the Beits ix forever secured, the United States agree to pay to the government of Denmark, once forall, the sum ef seven hundred and seventeen thou- send eight hundred and twenty-nine rix dollars, or tts equivalent, three hundred and nincty three thousand and eleven dollars in United States currency, at London, on the day when (he eaid convention shall go into full effect, as hereinafter provided Art. 4. Itisturther agreed that any other or further privileges, rights or advantages which may have been or may be granted by Denmark to the commerce and navi gation of any other ration at the Sound and Belts, on her cousts aud in her harbors, with refereuce to the’ trausit by land through Danicb territory of morchandise belong- ing to the citizens or subjects of such nation, shall alzo be fully egtended to and enjoyed by the citizens of the Uniled States and by their vessels aud property in that quarter. ‘Art. 5. The general convention of friendship, commerce and navigation, concluded between the United States and his Majesty the King of Denmark,on the 26th of April, 126, aud which was abrogated on the 15th April, 1568, and the provisions contained (n each and all of its articles, the fifth article slone excepted, shall, after ratification of this present convention, again become binding upon the ‘United States and Denmark; it being, however, understood that a year’s notice shal! suffice for the abrogation of the stipulations of the said convention hereby renewed. Art. 6. The present convention sbal, take eifect as S000 as the Jaws to carry it into operation shall be passed by the goveraments of the contracting parties, and the sum stipulated to be paid by the United states shali be received by or tendered to Penmark, and for the fulfilment of these purposes, a period not exceeding twelve moaths from the tigulg ef this conveution shall be allowed. — But if, in the interval, an earlier day shall be txed upon and carried into effect for the free navigation th the Sound and Belte, in favor of any other Power or Powers, the same | shall simuilaueously be extended to the vessels of the United States and their'cargoes, in anticipation of the pay- ment of the sum stipulated in article 3; it being under- ‘stood, however, that in that event the government of the United States shall also pay to that of Denmark four per cent interest op said sum from the day the said Ss shall have gone into operation until ihe principal shal have been paid as aforosaid. . Art. 7. The present convention ehall be duly ratified ‘and the exchange of ratiticatiouy shali take place in Wagh- — within ten months from the date hereof, te. . In faith thereof the respective plenipotentiaries have t convention, in duplicate, and have ved their seal. » OF sooner signed the thereunto (Correspondence of The J Wasmwctos, Jan. 153, 1858, Increased Re from Customs—Treasury Nolcs—Army in Utah—Uni States Agricultural |, de, dc. The receipts from customs at the port of New York, en amount for one day since we been dail ted ‘ork, but al pls yesterday, wore $93,00C August last. These receipts tho clbee principal seaports ofthe Called States; and th he yo les, ie hope (semfertaied that thero will exist. no necossity for the issue-of the entire amount of $20,000,000 of Treasury notes authorized by Congress. Tt must be remembered, however, that the War Office rocommencs to Congress the ay jon of some five or six millions of dollars in the deficiency bill. which will be the Grst general appropriation bill pressed to ils passage, to supply deficiencies in the regular army appropriation bill for the current fiseal year, and to provide means for early and ettective operations in the Mormon country. In this case, unless the receipts into the Treasury in crease yery largely from this out, there may be a demand upon the Secretary by the wu wants of the govern- mont for the issue of all of the $20,000,000, The ed receipte at New York are int as indicating a rotted, Cr trade ak bam Port, and, to a coriain extent, a revival of trade throughout the country. It is the belief of many, whose business it 18 to watch closely ‘Ybe fpances of the Union, that the ry jon of the rates ‘of interest in European capitals will © its influence here, and may result in its depleting our bonded ware- houses, which are now plethoric with imported merchan dise of every character, and consequently in filling the treasary vat to the extent of tue duties due to the go- verpment, Whatever of doubt the administration had as to whether there really existed @ sufficient casus trillion the part of the Saints of Salt Lake Valley is dispelled by the intelli. gence that Goy, Cumming bas proclaimed the country ina state of rebellion: and so satisfied are military men that there will be protracted hostilities, that brigadier generals are moving to secure for themecives in that quarter “the proud control of flerce and bloody war.” It is certain that reinforcements wili be sent out, and it is equally certain that Co}. Johnston wil! not be superseded in command. prudence and soldierly qualities have commended him to the confidence of the department, and, tooking to the deticate nature of the rervice, none better fitted and more able could be selected for its per- ‘Tho United States Agricultural Society met this morn ipg in the lecture room of the Smithsonian Inst:tution— Marshal P. Wilder, President, and Bew, Perley Poore, Secretary. The questions to be discussed during its ses. sion are—‘The Chinese Su; o,"’ “The Necessity of Haviug a More Perfect Know! of the Mineral Necessi tles of Our Own Crops Developed,” mogical Ob- servations for the Benefit of A) iro,” “Manures and Fertilizers,” “The Diseave Roown as the Hog Cholera,” “The Improved Kentucky Sheep,” ‘‘Agricaltural Cottegen ee ae “The Agricultural Politics of Our Country.”” Present annual meeting. ‘There will be ap effort, I learn, made to admit Kansas, Minnegota and Oregon inte the Union as States, in a gene: ral omnibus bill. News from Tampico, THE CITY PRONOUNCED FOR COMONFORT'S DICTA- TORSHIP. {From the Now Orleans Vicayune, Jan. § | By the schooner Monte Christo, Capt. Stoddard, arrived yesterday from Tampico, we have advices from that port to the 26th uit, nearly two weeks later. The Monte Christo left her anchorage on the 20th, but was detained inside the bar by the unfavorable condition of the same till the morning of the day mentioned; and in one respect fortunately, as she was enabled to bring tert effi ay despatches for our government at Washin, from the United States Consul at that port, teuching We recent Tatetgence of the, Aa to tho feoling of the masses on the subject, we bave ‘DO means of forming an accurate opinion. Judging from the newspapers, which, of course, are controlled entirely by the card government of General Moreno, there ia pon ong ta me opinion. Should this the new i. : and city were quiet, and there is no other whatever, except the arrival, just aa the of the war steamer from , | deasserte Geanaw City Intelligence. Tux Miwy Wevrame an tum Lox Czor.—The continuance | Of mild weather is ralsitg quite ® pazic among that class | Of peopie who in thelr business use ice largely duricg the | { Aumer mouths, As yet Rockland iake is without ioe | | enough upon it to ccol a cobbler, and should the winter pass in this manner the price of that article will be euormourly | enbaaced. ‘The general consumption in this city is 160,000 | tens, aud two ite comp that have a monopoly of the | business report oniy 99,000 tons on band, whieh will be f Feduced 40 60,000 toxs by next summer. ‘At this rale we will have to import ice from Maine, but et avy rate wo may expert the two monopolies to Tun prices tp to the | highest point. Ice has betome a nceeusity in this city | since the introduction of Croton water, wud amy thieg tant Would diminish the supply would be w serious pabite mia | forts However, we Lave some hopes of the weather | yet. Not unii! Jenilary is over can we epeculate much on | th ‘al character of the winter. February may be | an awfully cold month. We stall seo. | ‘Tat Comriaist Boox recently opened by the Policy | Commissiovers seems to be growing in pudlictavor. Vight complainia were entered yesterday, They were as —Agninst boys for breaking lamps, aguinst a groce by bis iandiord, for heaping dirt in front of h egainst @ man who keeps a boy in frout of U Ant’s store jnsulting his customprs wud bis wile: agniost boys in the Eighth ward for annoying the neighborhood of complainant's stere, and suspected of breaking into the same; against the Harlem Railroad Company for ob- structing Vorty-sixth and other streots with thoir car: against bors in Fifteenth street, between Firet and Second avenues, who play on the Sabbath; against the ruins of a fire im Fifteenth street, between avenue A aud First uve: Due, whieh are left unenclesed and iv @ dangerous condi- tion; and against # storekeeper in Broadway for obstruct. | ing the sidewalk. The eompiainta were referred to the | ting capAains of the various precincts. ! ReORUITING FOR THA UniTeD Stare AnMy.—The addition to Uncle Sam's forces nccessiated by the Mormon war has mate our recruiting service in this city unusustly active. There is a lively time at ail the stations int iy, andl recruits come in pretty fast. ‘The hard times have their effect in swelling the ranks of the caudicates for mil: tary henora, and « better class of men then usual cau be sent to tho different military stations, Daotxustx> Heroma.—On Wednesday night. as Mr. Bahmeyer, chief mate of the Oldenburg bark Schiossen, | Capt. Kabio, was sitting in the cabin, taking his tea, ho | was suddealy aroused by a ery of “help.” Jumping on desk and looking overboard, he saw @ man striggling in the water. He called for balp, a line was thrown out, | which the drowning man fatied to grasp. Quickly Lah’ | meyer jumped from the quaeter deck was almost drowned by the grasp of the man he wanted to save. Tabmeyer Dnally sneceeded in tying # tne around the beady of the dying man, who was hoisted up by the sailors. Labmeyer remained in the water until be was nearly exhausted. Finally he was saved by his trusty men. Tre Avrors Borrars.—On every fair evening for the past weck the aurora borealis, or northern lights, have made their appearance in the heavens towards that point ‘of the compass from which they derive their name. There is nothing peeutiar in this visitetion that has not been marked before, but it may be a matter of speculation whether the aurora has anything to do with the mild winter we have had so far. itis supposea also that their appearance may have somethicg to do with the preva- lence of intluenza, sore throat and smallpox, which are noted in this city. The anrora borealis is supposed to be nebulous matter Joating abont in the planelary space, which may get entangted in the atmosphere and ‘intuence the tewperature, and perhaps cause disease. This is a subject for the sevane to discs. The northern lights ai- tract much attention in this city, as they doubtless do all over the country. {Cant Axo Canniages Wirmour Licevers—Peuding the dispute betwecn the old and the new police force, the or dinancs compelling hackmen and cartmen to get out licences was nsch neglected, and the city treasury has lost not a little by the absence of police supervision of this subject. Mayor Tieman, is, however, determined to enforce the city ordinance, a! for the past two days « number of hackmen have been brought up and fined for not having licences as the law directs, It is estimated that four fifths of the hackmen have not complied with the law. A different state of things will be inaugurated forthwith. ‘Tae Svrroskp Sricipw.— Gustave Pehnt, whom wo sup- posed had committed guieide, from the fact that sundry letters and ether papers, found in Trinity church yard « few days since and signed by bi, were written in such astyle of language and sentiment as would convey that idea, most unexpectedly turned up yesterday, in the office of the Deputy Superintendant of Police, to the as tonishinent of every one present. We hope that if he be a entertained the notion of terminating his own efistence it has been forever banished by sensible retlec- tion. Board of Education. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tho timely article in yesterday's Heat in reference to the Board of Education should be followed up. It contains too much truth to be passed over lightly. It is a subject in which we are all deeply intorested, and it w gratifying to know that we have a daily paper that dare speak the truth. Tam told that the Board of Education iv now com posed of members about on a par with the Board of Coun- cilmen, with but few exceptions, and that it ie not an uncommon to seo some of them take their seats ia such a state as to disgust every friend of education. Du- Ting the last year J have witnessed, time after timo, mom. | bers particij in the proceed of the Board ina state of beastly drunkenness, Some of the teachers are following in the footateps of their employers t my certain know! » At the time the Board of Education was organized, and for years after, it was of men of standing and education: now, one half of them cannot tell bow many parts of speech there aro in the English lan- guage, and whose habits and associations utterly disqualify them for any position of the kind. Task, are these the men to trukt the education of the rising generation with? Would not any system that would give us a better clas of mon be preferable? I trust the Henarp will speak out, TAX PAYER AND PARENT. New Yor, Jan. 14 1858, Gray Hatr—Its Diseases, color. Try the wonderful GRANDJEAN'S vew uid, 3¢ Church street, opruer Barclay, ee ee $3; Last | Apring style reduced wo $2, at WHITRYS, 148 Pulton Change of Frederick's Photographic Temple of Art, Non, 686 687 Hroxdway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel,— hotographs, halloty nes, dnguerteot Photographie by Mr. ¥ every syle, Gurney. «+ Now's the Day Atn—Seots whe bie Husbands, Lrothe Ve who own Heng apt tis on Bay a gift from Kvans, J ambroty pen, in with foulton, formerly Now's the Hour.” Fertune still befriends the brave! Git's ave given to those whe crave Time and money bot! you" if you buy Rooks of every sty Wise, inatone And when opening wide the page, Calm of stirring, gay or sage, You'll find in it, We engage Reame rich wilt (rom Few Bracelets, lockets, watches, pi Jeweled studs, each Yet the gr demand e bounteous mock of Evans. O'er the counters, hour by Bane the self same gold And Good Luck her po: deal with ‘or those who rans. Catalogues of books and gifts matied free to any address EVANS & CO, 617 Broadway, New York. Upon application to wi Farina Crackers are Undoubtedly the most nourishing amd bealthfal ever produced, and peew Marly pleasant for ebikiren Shirts._Fine Shirts Manufactured to Order by D. W. GARFIELD, “ormer y of Maiden lane). men are respectfully invited to 74 Chambers street, near Broad wa, Gentle sure of being suited, at Hair Dye, bet and Tonpees— ee the hata Ny tame J made. Bold aad applied Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs, and Toupees— The very best in the world, @holesale and revall aud the dye privately appiied at No. 6 Astor Houne Florime!, a New Perfume for the Handuer- chuef.—_This exauiaite bouquet 's sv highly concentraved that a | ainele drop will leave ite peentiar and delieh'fal fragrance upon the henokerchiet for many hours. Ti will apt sutlor nly by JO he fines, cambrl? oF manalin. Prepared , drug {Rta and per- stain SEPM BURNETT 4 0. For sale vy all dru fumers, n Kalliston—For Removing Tan, burn, freckles, redness ane tions ot the skin, sud for the compiesion clear and besutiful. Dr. Smith's Electric OM, Philadelphia, Re- duces a swelling im 6 hours. Pleasant, even on an infan: ehild. “Birth. —At bo ey EY Sunday, Jan 5 Bart 10, Mrs. Liam Lawts, wife of Hosea of a danghter. Marrtea. Brows—Garrsen—On Thursday, Jan. 14, by Pov ‘Theodore I, Cuyler, Jonw S. Brown, of Brooklyn, L. 1, to Gannwen, of this city. Hr vwrssy. bride’s father, No. 56 Gold day evening, Jan. 13, Rev. Vax Devayren, of Many. only daughter of Jobn F. Heunessy, faq. ¥ Kesneoy.—On Thursday, Dee. 31, by Rey. A. A. Weod, at the resiuence of the bride's mother, Mr. Jars Youse to Miss Mant Axy Kawwxpy, eldest dmay/itor Of the late William Kennedy, Eaq., all of this city, Dtea, ‘Avene. in Medway, Mase, on Monday, Jan. 4, Mire Fura Jrasswere seme of Rngland, ite of Dr. Alfred 7 Hen, of New city, ogo! 24 years and 19 days, im van, wife of John & Belcher, of New Yok t of Peter Snydér, of Clave- rack, N.Y. ‘The friends and relatives Bf the family are requested to attend the funeral, om the house of her father in jaw, Dr. B. R. Belcher, No. 64 Rast Se Fri- ao that past three » without Femarns will be taken on Sacirtay to Cla county ,S. ¥. (os abermems 5 nt i Dorp. —Oe Thursday morning, Jan. Mi, of woariet ft ster a short ti ness Wisow @. Hoyt, yourgest vam at Wilanm A. Bade, aged 4 years aud 10 monte. ‘The feveral wi ike place this (Friday) forencce, eleven 0 clock : Connxtt.—On Werte Jan, 15, Mra. Jame Coram the late F Jorbell, aged 7) years, 8 means cays. be re'utiyes and friends of the family are & attend the funeral services, at her Inte widow 0! ce, No, 125 Willet strect, this (Friday) afterscom, &) oue o'el Gaie—Ov Wednesday, Jan. 18, after a ehort Ulncws, PGR T. Gare. Jr., aged 4 years avd 7 months The relatives and frienda of tho family are invited te attend the fuzeral, from the residence of bis father, Me. 395 Fast Twelfth sireet, to morrow (Saturday) aftersooa, at ona o'eieck Gastury.—-On Wednesday, Jan. 13, Jasog Wouas, som of Jou and Mary Gantley, aged 6 years, 2 montha wad @ dase. ihe friends and relatives ot the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from No, 283 South First strees, Williamsburg. Gimsex —At Staten Island, on Sanday, Jan. 10, of email pox, Wittiam Hart, sca of Thomas and Ane Gibsou, aged ‘Sh yeays ‘niMornia papers please copy. Houan mete Wednentay evening, Jan. 13, Marr, the Velowed wife of John Hogan, a native of connty Limercte, ireland op the 37th year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends are roapectfully invited te Sticod the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at one o'cioek, trom N Chorry street. papers please copy. y, Jan. 12, Jom Waeuzy Jos, som ad Elzabeth Jones, aged S yoars and 7 Mosxi# —in San Francisco, on Wednesday, Dec. 2, Mr. Caas, § “Moxa, of Koch ton, California, formerly a row deat of New York etty, in the 62d year of bis age. O'Lesgy.—On Thy Jan. 14, of consumpéion, Jame Aws hod of Char! eury aged © years,.1¢ months ard & days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family. and theas of ber cousins, Patrick end William Meehan, and the off cara snd members of the Montgomery Guard, are reapack- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, bes ag o'ctock, from her late residense, No. 123 Mots stress Vovrearp —On Thursday, Jan. 14, Jous Primi, onig son of John and Kliza Mittfleld, aged 4 yoars ead @ months ‘The relatives and friends respectfully invited te } attend the funeral, from the residence of his parsnis, Ne. 65 —- avenuoc, this (lriday) afternoon, a twe e’elce Remees—In Brooklyn, om Thursday, Jan, 14, aller a short but sovere i!ineas, Carmenive WALKER, wife of Abrawa Kemeen, ia the 27th year ct her age, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past two o’ciodit, from hor late residence, No, 100 Navy street, California papers please cop Srocxsxoim.—In Brooklyn, E. of disease of the heart, after BREW StocKHOrM, Aged 54 years ‘The relatives and friend’ are mvited to attend the fuae- val, this (Friday) afternooa, ut one c’elocis, from. his inte residence in Bushwick avenue, acar termination of DeKusdils xrepue, Pouglikeefsle papers plesse copy. THRDYFR.—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, Jogx J. Taxerma, aged cars. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aftersoon, at twa o'clock, from the resider ce of his father, Micae! Trompee, No. 161 Sands street, Brooklyn. The remains wil be m- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Wann.—At Great Bend, Susquehanna county, env., Sanday, Janu. 10, Hannan Amena, wife of Lows J. Ward, ager! SV years and 28 days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te a tend the funoral, from the residence of ber father, Joke Batting, Middie Village, L. [, this (Friday) after. noon, at_oue o'clock. The remains will be iukerred im Cypress Hills Cemetery. ———_{————————EEEQEE= $4.5 near the Museum.’ on Wednesday, Jan 18, few moments’ illness, Amm- 10.0 IN USE. A GROVER & BAKER'S Coleiwatadt . Family sewing machines, = No. 496 Hrondwag. AMSOUP'S EAST INDIA TONIC PALM ALM, PARR Chlariy adapled to the use of invalids sud cons aleaceeian, On draught it the wine vaults, 18 Wall street, ALLS AND PARTIES VS. SNOW AND RAIN —LA- dica’ aid misees’ white satin, kid and linen paiter bocam, em, he, suitable fur thin senson of balls and ppriiea: ine misses! and children’s India rubber boots aad aboce uf all sivles, suitable for this season of snow wud rain, wt Je B. MILLER & CO.’S, 387 Canal street. 22 IBSON'S, SYRUP HAS PROVEN A for it, The very weakest person w. complaluta Just try i. For sale by Aad. Butta Healy, Medina: Winslow & You Delya & Bros., syracuse; Dickison & Comstoc. man & McK. » Hndson, M. L. Isaac ©. Chapman, Newburg, and b; town and village in this State, Ohio an Canada, IBSON'S SYRUP IN ALL CASES OF SEXUAL INCA wey tnd diseases of the spine or the Ridnes. is mane vy. Torsale by ©. H. RING, corner ul Broadway Joba street, TRSON'S SYRUP CHANGES THE WHOLE CONDE tion of the blood, and Kills the polton whica feeds the fires of disease, For sale by CHAS. Il, KING, corer of Broadway and Jobu atri CUisson's SYRUP- GENERAL DEPOT 18 & WAstT- tgton avenue, Atbany, N. ¥. 108, CLARE eS NIBSON'S SYRUP IS ALL VEGETABLE AND NO FT mineral, wd ‘hal ie what the homan dm te sale by CHAS. H. RING, corner of Broadw i Jom street. G BSON'S SYRUP HAS NONH OF —mineral \IBON'S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY WEAKNESS IN females, or »:rofulows children, magically. OMEZ & MILLS, 1V The safety fuse tialn, for military aed naval purpos Tthining, blasting, railway sigoala, he Ao. Add Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker ork. DEATIOS BEST ORS AND PATENTERS OP 1S A PLEASURE TO RAT THEM. —WHEN OF food bi ot whieh the faring crackewe the tere may be aed to Wrest advantage, Be sure anit ¢ fariaa erackers, which have the name of Win them, These may be procured of (lw beat grue ACIFIC HOTEL, The honed at (his howse was reduced on th to $1.0 per dey BENS. Li PRI RE bes vf Jansory “172 Greenwica sireet. Dr red aah and Looust Mountain eal TRU ONLE.— 14 Wall, 90 Cherry and 265 Fost Fourteenth st York, std foot of South Seventh and bouth Tex Willamsburg. BR. B.-RADWAY'® READY RELIEF FOR ORAD~ ber sick oF mervous, . aches, w ma putes change ‘the misenes you suifer tw joysa® leagure. n, B, Rice 168 Pulion street, New York. Suit by droggiaia sod merchants everywhere TRARNG & MARVIN'S "WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Fifteen years in vse, have never failed to ther contents from the ravages of fire. These anfes, secured by our Which ts proot agua MELEE Lock, ~ proof against powder and burglars. for sale whe ARNG a wake ty 4 Murray street, New York. GINGER'S SEWING MACHINGS—CLERGTYEN OF every denomii can how procure ope of Singere Sewing machines, for their own use or for Achariiall™ nected with thelr rewpective churches, upon vn orale terms. Por full partioniars write (or a oar SINGER & CO. N.Y. Broadway, 5 ) NERVOUS SUFFERERS, cues A RETIRED CL few daya, after mai reet the Rev, J U NSURPASSED ATTRACTIONS. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TOR VERKUARY, Will be ready ay ath P.M. CONTENTS An American in Constantinople. —Mustrated by two! engravings e's Travels in South Africa,—Tiusirated by Mt hate ances ot ® Man of the World. Proves and Prisma. Naney » Brook. daek of All Prateas By hasten, Reade. (Continued ) The Virginlane—By M, Thackeray. [ivstrations— Georg: 4 War: The Wilderness; Foor Head Piecea. Chapter 1X-—Hospitalides. Chapter X—A Hot Afee- noon. Chat X1— Wherein the two G Prepare for Bicod. Chanter XIT—News from the 5 Montbly Record cf Current Even [uerary tices. —Bocks of the ‘Month, Kaitor's Kasy Chair. Editor's Drawer Miss Faony Flirt and ber Victims —Iijuetrations Mine ‘anny; Herr Swelizer, Senor Macsaront: F. Mon ; :'Mr. Vacnum: Tom ne: Ve, Balls B, Bes is printed | vance of p ba} MrT e Mr. ( pories story, @ntified oF Au Trapre sy { Faet Romance written evel sively tor Harpers Magembe, was alse Commenced in the Tees mber nvm Mrs, Geske! witel Swry, entitied “Tee Doow ov will be Cound ta the waumber for Powerful Tal entitled “Tee appears Gs i Oe pre i three stories are written, exclusively foe Harpers Magsnine. pemely ne copy for une Jur... > for year Three oe more pies for one your jeach) And AN OxtPA COP) ie, for ert ‘The postage wpoe | RERR'S 3. he office reesived. genina gear. HARPER & BROTH EDDING CA aad ND CHEAP Weenie te ety, at TVeR DELLS, Bepadway, oommmat * Bases oareh Paiavlleugs sik