The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1858, Page 5

‘Bociety and all the I artists po paage ansisted in this chorus, of wee geme of the opera, and is The orchestra was excellent, and fully equal to the ur- gent requirements of the fueat instrumentation ever ‘written. Mr. Avschutz:, the conductor, was honored with a ial call before the curtain, which compliment he we deserved. ir. Ullman has been liberal with r 'd to the stage pointments for this opera, The | room and con- scluding scenes are very well arranged, and in striking ‘contrast with the shabby and poverty stricken way in which the opera is usua‘ly mounted, Tne public was en- ‘thusiastic and appreciative as well. Tho principal artists -were several times called before the curtain and warmly soheered, The er was also called for but did not bag He has made his greatest coup with entire suc- The ‘Dou Giovanni’” will be repeated on Monday, the ‘last night but one of the season. To-cay, “L'Italiana,’’ with D’Angri, as a matinée. The ee is very popular with the ladies, #o that « fine au- ieace may be expected. Festival of the Ashlanders, _ ‘This festival, the eleventh of the kind, was celebrated ast evening at the Waverley House. The Ashlanders Association is compesed of a number of gentlemen, who, during the life time of the groat statesman, Henry Clay, ‘were his most ardent supporters, arid who, now that be is gone, keep his memory green by the celebration of a yearly festival in his honor. ‘The company present at the featival last evening, although not numerous, more than omade up for want of numbers by the sociable manner in cwhich they spent the time. The room in which they were assembled was appro- ‘priately decorated, atid at one end of it was the banner of the Association, bearing the following imacription:— 2 ASHDANDERS, ORGANIZED, sanvany Lim, 1847, PALMAM QUI MHRUIT FRRAT. PORN LOIIORIRLIOR ILS OREOETETONLOOOLE OOONOE O) ‘There was also a portrait of Henry Clay diap layed ina ‘Conspicuous part of the room. The chair was ocoupied by Mr. Robert C. Gwyer, the “following invited guests being seated on either side:—Mr. ‘Tallmadge, Superintendent of Police; Dr. Francis Bacon, of the C.ay Festival Association, and C. C. bo ral Lag The Committee of Arrangements consisted of Messrs. Wm. H. Draper, A. Lewis Hutchings, Wm. H. Falconer, J. C. ‘Hyatt and Michael A. Finnell, ‘and they performed’ their “Part in getting up the festival in the best style. Mr. Cle- ment M. Seaman officiated as Secretary. Of the dinner it is enough to say that it waa fully up to ‘the reputation of the house. When the rye? had done justice to it, the President, in a brief but appropriate address explained the object of the festival and expressed the pleasure he felt in presiding on an oc- sion like the present. It was peculiarly gratifying to Aknow that whig principles had not ceased to exist, and that theygwere imbued with a vitality which would cnadle them to endure for many years to come. They had also ‘seen with pleasure the organization of a democratic whig General Committee of the city of New York, and he was speaking the belief of all preseut when he said that they occupy the high conservative position they did in tue year 1847. " Political revolutions produced no change in them, for they would always be true to tne principles of the great statesman. At the conclusion of the foregoing remarks, the Presi- dent gave the following toasts :— The Day we Celebrate—May each recurring annivoréa- unite our hearta more closely, and onkindle in us a li more fervent zeal. The Governor of the State of New York. Our Country —The beacon light of liberty to the oppress- ed of every land. May no dark cioud of internal dissea- .sion ever obscure its cheering ray. The Union of the states and the independent sovereignty of each of the States of the Union, within its own borders, 60 | as these are alike and duly regarded. Whilo the federal constitution is sti ictly construed and fully enforced, New York guarantees the safety and permanence national unity and harmony. ‘The Secretary, Mr. Cremunts, read the following letters from Washington Hunt and Millard Filmore, both of which were received with loud cheers:— LETTER FROM WASHINGTON HUNT. Lockport, Jan. 11, 1858. ‘have received your letter inviting me to be present and ticipate in the Eleventh Aunaal Festival of the Ash- jn of the city and county of New York. I regretshat my engagements at home will’ not permit me tv accept your iuvitation, tor it would afford me sincere pleavure to ‘unite with your a*sociation in commemorating the charac- ter and services of Henry Clay. While I cannot come in person, my heart is with in cherishing bis name and principles, and in your eflorts to keep alive those senti ‘ments of patriotism which hs example ought to inspire in the breast of every trae American. Amid the political confusion which now prevails it is refreshing to tarn from ‘the apectacie of jarring and contending sections, stimu- fated to augry conilict by party leaders and a defiant press, and to revive the memory of those resplendent €fforts of eloquence and genius in Which the “great com- moner”’ gave expression to the living spirit of nationality, and identified bis fame with the union and glory of his country. WASHINGTON HUNT. LETTER FROM MILLARD FILLMORE. Jally honored by your mvilauon. to T heel myself es] iy vr y your invit attend ihe Fleventh anual Festival of the Ashlanders on the 16th inst., and ret exceedingly that it is out of my power to accept it. Though your great and gallant leader siumbers in the dust, yet bis spirit still lives to warm the breast of and nerve the arm of constitutional Liberty, aud Iam glad tosee his memory cherished by those devoted friends who delighted to honor him while Living. MILLARD FILLMORE. The Memory of Henry Clay—May his last resting place, in the Sil of his beloved and grateful Kentucky, be throughout all time the shrine at which shall be offered the vows of purest patriotism. . Mr. Tatwavan, Superintendent of Police, responded. ‘Te National Whig Principles—The sheet anchor ot our country’s safety, in the words of Daniel Webster—‘In the dark and troubled night which i# now upon us, we see po sar that jises to guide us to safety, except that of the united, intelligent and the patriotic whig Responded to by Mr. Dnarer, the Vice-President of the Society. ‘The Army and Navy of the United States. ‘American Progrese—So weil detined by destiny, that its Drilliancy must not be marred by high handed outrage ‘and wrong. Responded to by Mr. Roan, after which the following Lotter was read: — LETTER FROM MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS. New York, Jan. 14, 1858, 1 should be most bapPy to join you at your fostive Doard, to do my share of the honor in reverencing the ame of Henry Clay; but my health is such that, for some time past, I have ‘been compelled to avoid ‘all meet- ings. 1am decply interested in the success of your asso- ciation, and hope that it will be continued; that those who come after us may learn to love one whose whole life ‘was devoted to bis country, and who never forgot a trae friend. MARSHALL O, ROBERTS. The Principles of '76—Established in patriotiem and consecrated by blood, May we never cease to feel their gacred influence and embody them in our action. Responded to by Mr. Dover. The City of New York—The best type of American to by Mr. S.A. Bren. The Clay Festival Association--May it long remain a ‘worthy monument = illustrious dead. Reaponded to Py . Bacon. The Common aie) whapeonen ‘ork--The surest guarantee of national and political in i The Pulpit and the Press—The fulcrum and the lever pe! the ancient sage demanded wherewith to move the oworld. Reeponded to by Mr. Coney. ‘The following letter from Mr. Bond was read:— Oswroo, Jan. 14, 1858. Your letter of 7th inst., inviting me to be t and ‘ipate ip the eleventh annual festival of the Ashiand- ‘ers of the city and county of New York, was not received on acoount of absence, until to-day. In order that my reply may reach you in due season, I have Darely time to say that I exceedingly regret my inability to be present on that interesting occasion, and contribute my mite towards honoring the memory of one who was my beaw ideal of @ man, of an orator anid states man; and who during a long, useful, honorable and well character to the nation abroad and a tone to public sentiment at home. I pray you, sir, as President ledgemente very kin flatter vitation you have extended to me; and allow me tooffer tht youto the members , in whose heartefl am confident, as in a holy sepulchre the memory of their venerated chief. tian is enshrined, the following sentiment: — ‘The Asblanders’ the spirit of Henry Clay ever brood, surrounding it with « halo of Jory. Amongst the falthless, ite members have ever feos faithful to thelr old party ties, and have fteadfastly adhered to old-tashioned, long-cherished ‘and ever-to-be-remembered whig principles. On the Presidential battle field in 1960, may their eyes be de lighted and their hearts cheered by-seeing the whig ban ner, either under the old or some new, , conserva i, Union loving organization, waving again, as it did in |, at the bead of whig columns, and over the stand of whig assembles. THOS. H. BOND. Goversl vorntece taste wore given sae Uecetnee mate ‘Defore the company broke up, w' h they did sometime {about the “wee sma’ hours.” Pervonal Intelligence. Lieut. Gor. Seiden is temporarily absent from the Se- ‘nate, being one of the counsel for the defence in the Ro- Dertson trial now in progrees in Rochester. The Roshester Daily Union mentions a rumor that Lieut. Gov. Selden wil strongly advised by hie friends to take up his re ®idence in Albany afer tho expiration of his official term, ‘with a view to confining his practice chiefly to the Court of Appeals N. P. Stanton, late Deputy Secretary of State, and for imerly # resident of Albany , is about to become one of the proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel, Syracuse. flon. Mr. Bleecker, whose iil health had compelled his Absence from the Assembly for several days, is 90 far re. covered as to be able to resume his seat. We learn from the New Orleans Bulletin that a sub- ecription has been ‘ped in that city for the purpose of F ty ver to Com. widing & sword of honor, and to officers and crew of the frigate Wabach a flag, as an evidence of the approval of thew acts by those who sub- ARRIVALS, Prom Nertets, a, | Cn ang ‘ ae sine ny apd ts, daa iets one, b 4 town Captain * Jolnate it USN, Jr x inend, Hitman: a linge, Jannon, Fo» FY ‘ A it ‘Comer. JR Lewts and Ee , » runs From Fong Kong, tn From Ilo Janeiro, Im art Bao mom ik. ae Pathol and From Bermuda, is beig Wenrictt—Mr Hopeon and lady POLITICAL PARTIES IN KANSAS. Sp: cial Correspondence of the Herald. Lawneyex, K. T., Jan. 7, 1858. It ig the rabid factions which always make the most noise. This is as true in Kansas as in the older States. ‘We have here, as there, a quiet, conservative body of men who, despiaing political demagogues, factious policies and partisan warfare, have stood aloof from both the parties that bave designedly agitated Kansas for go long a time. Such has been the course pursued by the partisan writers and correspondents, who have always misrepre- sented the state of affairs in this Territory, that the voice of these conservative men bas never been heard outside of Kansas. Indeed,some may doubt that sugh a class of men do exist here; let such digest this fact. * In thofecent election, on the 4th inst.—which was the most important that has ever occurred in the Territory, and at which cach party strained every nerve to bring every man of their force to the polls—the one for the purpose of rolling up such a majority againat the Lecomp- ton constitut‘on that Congress might fear to fasten it upon thom, the other to carry their State ticket under that con- stitution, it being the last chance in the game, during which they could make a great throw for power—at (hat election there was a very respectable number of men who did not go to the polls, who would not and could not vote with either party. There is still larg: number of men who do not fraternize with the free State party, but who, considering the Lecompton constitution a groat fraud, -Went to the polls to crush it out. There are also lange numbers of men in either party, who are there merely for want of a better place in which to be. The parties who have ruled and divifed this Territory will, immediately on the settlement of the slavery question here, be divided in themselves, till they aro ruled by a third party. There ts now but one tie that holds the free State party together—that is, hatred of tho wrongs sustained by them, aud a determination that Kan- sas shall be @ free State, This determination is founded not only upon pripeiple but upon interest. Their pocketa, ’ their investments in real estate, as well a3 their educa- tion, compel the majority of the people to go all I to make Kansas tree, As soon as that shall be accom plished the tie that binds the free State party together will berent asunder. The party can then no more hold together of its inheremt element than oil and water can co le and ove. The party is composed of elements crude, diverse, opposite and conflicting; it contains per: sons of every sbade of political opinion—from rabid aboli- tionists to conservative democrats—who in the free States have ever been known as pro-slavery men, but who could not go the outrages of the pro-slavory fire eaters of these parts. Of the free State , the fanatics, aboli- tionists and ultra ropublicans will go ‘one way, while the Conservative, moderate, national men will go another. The same is true of the pro-slavery party; there are 4m it men who have been all their lives in the ranks of the democracy, men who cannot now oF atany time join right hands with rabid abolitionists, but who, though nominally affiliating with Southern fire-eaters, feel lke Israclites among Philistines. These, with the Conservatives of the free State party and the men who do not now go either party, will coubtiess constitute a good working majority in the Territory or State, while the fanatics of the North an¢ fire.eaters of the South will go shricking and ranting in their respective directions. The condition of parties in Kansas, on the sottlement of the slavery question, will be precisely similar to that of the great national political rties in 1860, as indicated or foretold by the Herarp. ¢ dissolution of the present parties, and the fusion of those elements in them which harmonise into a new party, will depend, as to time, upob the events that aro Geveloy here in the future, The free State party was nearly rent asunder upon the Proposition to vote for State officers upder the Lecompton Constitution; the majority cowed to the irregular action of the minority, but it will not be so ready to do so when less vital interests are at stake. In giving you the history of this Territory as it now is, T shall hereafter have occasion to class the present lead- ers of both parties in the positions into which, from their principles, past course, present disposition and known character, they will probably fall on the aissolu- tion or reconstruction of the present political organizations. A fact that iz worthy of mention in this connection is that the only duily newspaper in rritory—the Ledger —is independent in politice aad fires right and left into both parties. The press is the barometer of popular feeling, and the existence of such # paper here is an important in- dication of political sentiment among a large portion of the people. Inorder to get at the truth all partica have to take such a paper, for none of them believe their own— the partisan journals—located either in or out of Kansas, LATEST NEWS FROM KANSAS. Lawnexcx, K. T., Jan. $, 1858. ‘The force which left Leavenworth City before daylight on the 6th, to arrest the judges of election at Kickapoo, numbered, including with the deputy marshal’s posse, the irregulars who joined the expedition, one hundred armed men. On arriving at Kickapoo no one ia the band knew where the judges lived. They had to inquire. Mirabile dictu! none of the citizens of the place knew. As might be supposed the judges soon learned that hounds were on their heels; and the result was, the deputy mar- shal and posse comitatus found plonty of warm beds but Do judges. Two alleged illegal voters were arrested—af- fidavits having made against them, and writs issued and carried to Leavenworth. That great gun, the brass six pounder of Kickapoo, which stood so menacingly upon a commanding hill, charged with powder only, was seized by the irregulars and carried in triumph to Leavenworth, as atrophy of great (bloodless) battle fought and won. Whereupon the good city of Leavenworth, on seeing ber sous return with such martial bearing and bearing such a warlike trophy, poured forth her citizens into the streets, who did greatly rejoice themselves upon the magnitude of the achievement then and there celebrated. One of the posse, who was well acquainted in Kickapoo, stayed behind to attend to some business in the Land office. On attemy to leave the place he was stopped by the armed ee Kickapoo, whe showed themselves: after the the departure of the Leavenworth boys. In every direc- tion the discomfited member of the posse found cocked rifles sighted upon and ready to salute him, At one lace he at length found himself some twelve eet ahead of the armed mem. Thinlting they would ki him whether or not, he thought he might as well die attempting to escape as any way, #0 he drove his spurs into his horse’s fanks and sped forward; six shots were fired after him, but none hit him. He arrived at Leavenwor' ‘ith his coat torn all to pieces by the branches of the trees ‘through which he rushed to save himself. This statement is given on the authority of several free State men, and ia probably a correct or a very nearly correct statement of the affair. The cannon taken at Kickapoo was paraded through all tif streets of Leaven- worth, and was, during the night of the 6th, brought to this place. At Sugar Mound the ruflans of the free State party seized the ballot box at the poils for State officers, and do- It is said there was not et. The destruction of caused by difficulty in the party of a personal nature: it ‘was on account of somebody being nominated or some- body else not being nominated for some State office. Topeka (free State) Legislature obtained a quorum at Topeka on the 6th, and adjourned to the 7th, at 3 P. M.; in this place Harris was elected Speaker. ‘The ball last ight went off with great ecldt. [t was got 25° . Babeock, Chairman of the Council, and Each tetaae tecbeaive paainen oi temmngien, Goat elected respective positions at Lecomy y found that the hotels there were such as 4 them to give their friends se su ball . so it gps for a Houses, the clerks and the press, were furnished with tickets, while outsiders had to pay $6 each for them. Gen. Denver, Acting Governor, who has removed from Lecompton to this , and will remain here during session of the ritorial at ball, also ex-Governors Stanton, Robin- ton. The numerous ladies present were attired in dresees which, for richness, taste and arrange- ment, would com ge Be those of simi. lar gatherings in New York. yh & presentation of EZ. faces and graceful figures was quite unexpected #0 in the interior of the West. A recherché supper was served up to the gay and brilliant assemblage about mid- night. “Poe ball was held in the large now Free State Hotel which is being erected here on the Free State Hotel which was destroyed by the Missourians tm May, 1866. The building is yet quite unfinished, and the only drawbeck to the festivity and merry-making was the ness of the rooms. ‘The Territorial Logislatore will meet to-day at 12. No- thing farther has been beard from Calhoun and Lane. ————$——<—$—__—_— Kansas Election. Keturne of the election held on the 4th inst. in Kansas Torritory sem to favor the impression that the democra- tie ticket for State officers bas been chosen, although it is alleged that the usual frauds have been practised in & hum ber of the counties. Tho following is the vote for Wm. Y. Roberts. P. C. Schuyler. Joel K. Goodin. Andrew J. Mead. Marcus J. Parrott, Congress Tt was supposed there was a majority against the Le compton copstitutien entire, In Leavenworth city, where the democratic State ticket received nearly three hundred voles, the vote on the constitution waa as follows — Ay nat the constitution framed at Lecompton For he constitution with slavery... Seat 1,594 Shaperiiy nguiaet Tecompton oo : a eS} In Wyandotte city the democratic candidate for Gov. ernor received 173 votes, and the constitution butone. A democratic majority bas probably been chogen to the Sate Legislature NEW YORK HERALD, ite of the old | SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1858, Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vana Cxvz, Jan. 4, 1858. The Revolutionary Plots and Counterplots—Impending peraen of Comonfort—Unpopularit, .f Santa Anna, May you have a happier beginning of the year than breaks upon us. We are putting new leaven in the mass ‘and have yet to suffer the consequences. Wo are arrayed in opposition to the new platform of Comonfort, published in the city of Mexico on the 17th ultimo, by General Zu- loaga. We have denounced it and pronounced for the Constitution, having the military with us in the act, ap- Pointing the Governor of the State at the head of the new Organization for the State of Vera Cruz. We have deter. mined not to pay over any revenue derived here to the government ad at present constructed at the capital. We shall be sustained by many of the States, near and remote, fad force is against us, it will be repelled as best We are decidedly in hot water, but we do not propose to let Santa Anna come to take advan! of our condi- tion, if we can help it. He bas a few friends and ad- berents here, but they will bo kept from motion, aa we think we have all the intelligence needful to load us back ny one rion ae 1 our action upon, onl a8 a national Congress deem advisable for the in- terests of the community. We are advised that Santa Anna Wilt bo at the Havana about this time, and it aa nearness that we do not admire or desire. But, if he comes, he will certainly catch some of our “hotwater.’” ‘The women are ail against him. Our order of resistance to the 30th ult.,and its principles will be carried out. Bvery new troubie is che means of giving new light to the mind, and new life to the body politic, and tf we do not worn out in the frequent contests we shall know some- by am by, and. die of aelf government, which would not suit the views of England, France, or Spain. As tesa, as we have a republican name, with ab- solute administration, they are very good friends. They will not give us @ “log” Eunperor this time, we think. The castle of Perote, eres to the resolve of the Horoic city. Jalisco, General Parodi with the State Assembly General Arteaga, Governor of Queretaro, Dobladoy of the Aguas Calcontes, Zacatecas and Michoacan have pronounced in opposition to the pian of General Zuloaga, who has been the pliant tool of Comonfort. They are preparing to unite forces With those who resiat the new Fog, A kaa ge! if they are attacked by the troops of the Dictator. As I recently anticipated, we are to bave a shaking; butwe shall endure it, Ttrust, and save the constitution unscathed by tho lire that will spread through the land, unless Comonfort re- tires from the positica he has taken. You can rely upon the items I band you, and 1 trust they wilt be in season for the reflection and action of your government. Let a few vessels of war be sent this wa: Our Havana Correspondence. FAvana, Jan. 10, 1858. Stoop-of -war Bishop O'Conner, of Pittaburg, Pa., arrived here from New York in the Black Warrior, to pass the winter, for the benefit of his health. He suffers from a disease of the brain, which, we earnestly hope, our fine climate, under God’s' mercy , will restore to its pristine health and vigor. The principal and four Sisters of the Sacred Heart also came in the Black Warrior. Thoy will establish a somi- nary for young ladies of the highest grade—an institution much needed in this city. Mr. Fuller, the proprietor of the “Telegraphic Computer,’ is likewise again in this city, en rowe, I believe, to St. Jago de Cuba. His visit here last winter was go profitable, he having sold nearly $5,000 worth of the “Computor,” that he haa been in- duced to come again amongat us. The royal mail steam p Clyde, from Vera Cruz, 8th inet, brirgs further accounts of confusion worse con. founded in Mexico. It was thought probable Comonfort would soon cut his stick. There not being any appoar- ance last evening of the Philadelphia, I send this per Isa- bel to Charleston. Sugars very firm at last quotations; 10,000 to 15,000 boxes new crop here, but no sales—ex: clusive of which the stock is littie more than 35,000 boxes. Sterling exchange, 18 per cent premium; New York, &., | 60 days, 2to3 per cent premium. Freights quite dull. The Canal Street Opening and Mr. Erbon, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In a commuoication to the Board of Aldermen Mr. Conover states that some three years ago I was orro- neously overpaid $9,000 by the Comptroller for dainages to my property, caused by the extension of Canal street. He says the misteke arose by adding the amount of mort- rect." The police were notified in regard to the matter, and were made to find out tire wheroaboute of the burglars, but without auecesg. Neither could any clue be Obtained to the stolen goods, ALxorp Ticker Swivpiz,—Fredemck Wiggins appeared before Justice Quackenbush, at the Jefferson Market ’o- lice Court, yesterday, and preferred a charge of false pre fences against the proprictor of a passage tieket office, named George Ward. The complainant represented that while at the foot of Cortlandt street, endeavoring to pur- chase a ticket for Baltimore, he was induced by some Tunners to enter the office of the defendant in West street, and purchase what he supposed was a Grat class ticket for the above pamed city, but which subsequently proved to be an emigrant pass scarcely worth half the amount he paid for it. The magistrate issued a warrant for the ar- rest of Ward, when the latter was arrested and hold te bail in the sum of five hundred dollars to answer. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Cry Hatt Crock, which through the comtumacy of one of the clerks in the Street Commissioner's office, was not wound up for several days, was started yesterday, ond last night the illuminated dial'told the correct time. It te tobe hoped that the squabbling among clerks will not be all hereafter to so far interfere with the con- venience of the publi: as to have our principal clock stopped for three days. Tur 71st Recimeyt—Proposgp Visit tT ALBANY.—A com- Papy from this regiment have made arrangements to viait Albany, leaving this city on Tuesday morning next by the 6 o’clook express train on the Hudson River Railroad. The object of the visit is to escort “the "to that city, ‘and to be present at the meeting of the Associa. tion, who assemble there on the 19th inst. ‘The members, of the 71st must take good care and have a ly num- ber of the best members present, or they will have to yield their wel) earned Taurels upon this occasion. Great fre being made w receive the company the citizens and military of Albany, aad the Ag rounding coun! There will be honors tendered tothe company from the TIst by the Albany Burgess corps, the Troy Citizens ones Unica Citizens corps, and several other companies in Albany and in ite vicinity, The above are ailcrack corps, each numbering some sixty or seventy men, and intend to outshine the 71st upon this occasion. For its own reputation and that of the military of this city, the members of the 71st should make every effort to send up a large delegation of their best men. Governor King will review the military on Wednesday at the Capitol. In fact, the Albanians intend leaving nothing undove that will contribute to the enjoyment of the company while sojourn ing with them. A drill and meeting of the company will take place at their armory on Saturday and Monday even- ings, when it is presumed many more of the members will’ enroll themselves for what promises to be an agreeable excursion. PREVALENCE OF ScaRLET FeVER.—The scarlet fover is very prevalent in this city and all the neighboring towns, and in some wards it ts quile an epidemic, It ia also very Virulent, and does not yield readily to medical treatment. Itis not altogether confined to children, but prevails to some extent among older persons. The recent mild weather may have something to do with the prevalence of this dread disease. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE WRRALD. I noticed ingrour paper of the 13th inst., of a Thomas Gentil being seut to the State prison for burglary. You will oblige me by stating in your valuable paper that it is not Thos. Gentil, Sr., nor his sou Thomas, of 264 Broome street, nor nowize connected with the family. Jax. 15,1868, THOS. GENTIL, SR., 264 Broome at. Brovklyn City News. THK ELEVENTH WARD HOMICIDK—CORONER'S IN TIGATION, AND VEKDICT OF THE JURY. Coroner Cornelius Cozine proceeded yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of William Allen, colored, who died on Thursday evening, trom the offects of a blow in- fisted by Henry Havens, also colored, while engaged in a quarrel in Navy street, cn Thursday afternoon. The fol lowing Jury were empaunelled:—F. H. Dikeman, Joha Or- Award Parle, John Brush, Thomas Conner, Jr., W . Smith, Martin ‘Galvin, Samuel Boyle, James Feeley. ‘The (ollowing testimony was taken : Jobn T. Conkling, physician, residing on the corner of Washington and Concord streets, testified to making a post mortem: examination of the body of the colored boy how lying dead at the house 147 Navy street, this morn- ing, assisted by Drs, Swalm and Chambre. ' We found, upon removing the top of the skull, a large clot of blood four or five ounces—between the bone and the mambrane covering the brain, thrown out from a rupture of the ves- eels runving up the side of the head on the ieft side, | which would cause death; found no external marks nor gage held by the Life and Trust Company to the amount | awarded by the Commissioners, instead of substracting it. I had not the slightest idea that a mistake (if any) had been made by the Comptroller, or that I had received any more than I was entitled to. The Comptroller's warrant or check was made payable to the order of David Thomp. ton, Kaq., President of the Life and Trust Company, and was received by him. Mr. Thompson deducted the amount of the mortgage held by the Life and Trust Com- iy, and handed me the difference. My ——— a f there has been au error—it arose from the Comptroller's clerk not deducting from the award for damages what was charged for benefit on my Property on the line of the new street, No donbt the committer to whom the subject was referred, will ascertain how the matter stands; and if more money was paid than should have been, it will be refunded to the Comptroller with interest. HENRY ERBEN. Metropolitan Police Commisstoners. MORE EFFORTS TO MAKE THE POLICK DO THKIR DUTY —TWENTY-RIGHT HORSES WITH EQUIPMENTS TO BR PURCHASED FOR A MOUNTED POLICK FORCE. ‘The Board met yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, all | gg: | hou the members being present. Gen. Nyx reported in the case of officer McIntyre, re- commending fifteen days’ suspension from pay, which was adopted. Mr. Peaut thought the attention of the police should be called to the violation of all city ordinances, such as that of throwing ashes in the street. Gen. Nye thought that that would come under the su pervision of the Mayor. Mr. Perr said he meant that the patrolmen should be informed as to what were the ordinances. [t would be well to bave them printed in some form and furnished wo each patrolman. . Mr. Bowen stated that now there were frequently viola- tions reported on the complaint book which were referred to the various iospectors; and in case the nuisances were not abated the District Attorney was notified Gen, Nye took the question on Mr, Perit’s motion, that the General Superintendent be instructed to iseue a gone ral order to the entire force to see that the city ordinances were not violated, and that the police be furnished with copies of the city ordinances. motion was adopted. Mayor Trewawn stated that be had received » communi cation from the Coroners with regard to their office having adetailed man. It might be weil to refer the matter to a committee, to report whether a man ought to be detailed there. It should be remembered that each man cost the city $800, and if an occasional officer would answer the game purpose it would be better. Mr. Rowry remarked that there were three bundred of the old force detailed, and there was not anything like that number requiréd. Men who had been detaied were pressing their claims on individurls members because they had heretofore had litte or nothing to do, and now they wanted to get back again. He wanted to see that great wrong remedied. Mayor Tixmans did not know anything about this parti- but wanted it referred to the appropriate com- por Mr. Pxxit asked whether the general order provided for by the Board, with relation to the rules of the department, had been issued to the captains. He had asked two or ‘three and found that it had not. Mr. Bows had seen the report in the papers. Mr. Peart thought the captains had not been officially notified. Mr. Srraxamay presented a communication from John D. Jacques, of Newark, N. J., who bad been attacked in Brooklyn, and who wa: well taken care of by the Ninth ward 5 y the doorman of the station house, Mr_Jobn wal The Board went into secret session. In secret gersion the committee having in charge the question of the mounted police force, reported that cng had given the question due consideration, and rubmitted, without reasons in detail, the following statement — In accordance with the resolution the Board passed at its last session, recommending the establishment of « mounted police, and that the number consist of twenty four men and two sergeants— ‘The committee recommend that twenty eight horses for that purpose be purchased at a price not exceeding $175 cach, and that the equipages consist of saddles, bridles, haltere and blankets, and that the aes Of keeping the said horses, lactating everything at wotinine 7 ble, grooming, care an: necessary attenuon, month for each horse. The following resolutions were bow sons = Rerolved, That the Committee on General Discipline be authorized and directed to employ a competent person to , in behalf of this department, for the purposes of a mounted a Se bores, ata sum not exceeding $176 for each Bares, re ae delivery to, Resolved, That the Committee on General Discipline be for the keeping of the aforesaid , at a sum not exceeding $18 per i Cameron, of the Seventh precinct, was pro- ‘10 be Inspector of that precinct, and Moses DeCamp, patrolman of the precinct, was made Ser- i Police Intelligence. SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY AND LARCENY OF $6,000 WORTH OF GOODS. On Thursday night the store of Messrs. Howe & Co., in College place, waa entered by burglars and robbed of $6,000 worth of sewing silk. Upon an examination of the premiecs, it waa found that the theives had obtained ingress t0 the store by the rear. One of the basement shutters had been forced off with a bar of iron, which the burglars left bebind them in the yard. Upon making » further investigation, the following facts were elicited ex. planatory of the mode adopted by the burgiars Mm gaining access to the store.—A few days provious to the burglary 8 farnily moved into the tenement house No. 40 Robinson street, and 4 floor the rear windows of whieh were contiguous to the rear of Mesers. Howe & Oo.’s store. ‘On the morning of the burglary and before any of the oo cupants of the tenement house wore awake, the family tn question moved out, leaving behint them a couple of oid chairs, & broken looking giars and some other articles of furniture The quiet manner in which the family took their leave of the premi feos naturally awakened the auspicion of the occupants especially when they heard that an exteasive burglary had been committed so cloee beside them the previous night. Information of the occurrence was conveyed. to Messrs. Howe & Co., when, upon an examination of the premines, they came to the conclusion that the suspicion Of the residents of the tonoment house was perfestiy gor. any fracture of theskull; there wag no such appearance on the external portion of the head; death might ensue without an external appearance of a blow. [do not know how this ‘was produced—that is, the rupture of these vessels; upon cutting through the scalp we found a siigut effusion of ‘aood under the ‘scalp, which appeared to have been caused by a blow. Dr, Samuel J, Swalm, of No. 124 Myrtle avenue, testi fied to having been called to see deceased at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and be was much prostrated; was yomuting and ha@ a concussion of the brain; I prescribed, but he died soon afterwards; assisted at the post mortem examination ; when I called to see him he said he had been struck witb 4 brick bat by a colored boy ; (brick produced and identified.) it would be likely to inflict such a wound. Dr. Herbert Chambre, of 129 Duflleld street, testified in corroboration of above witnesses. Phebe Ann Tuttle, of 152 Navy street, testified to seeing deceased and Henry Havens ina scuttle before her house in the afternoon; saw Allen shove Havens, when Havens stooped to pick up something, and on getting up struck Allen against the ride of the head; did not see anything in Havens’ band; Allen partly foll from the blow, but reco- vered himself and made at Havens, when they were sopa- rated by Mrs. Havens; Allen went to bis shop, where he remained about aquarter of an hour, aud was brought out ain apparently lifeless; he was carried into his father’s ‘and in about three quarters of an hour saw him there, and he was then in a fit. Derrick Hill, of 159 Navy street—Saw Allon in his shop, next door, where ke lives, about two o'clock yesterday afternocn be was sawing wood,when Jienry Havens came in with another boy, and commenced chepping on a bar. rel; deceased told if he did not stop, be would put him out; he chopped again, when Allen shoved him out of the door; Havens then tookf hand cart from the front of the door, and went to the corner of Johnson street with it; deceased followed bim down and brought back the cart; told Havens if he touched it again, he would slap him in the mouth, when Haevns struck deceased with his fist; they thea clinched, when Ha stooped fur @ stone, and deceased shoved him away and picked up the stone himself (Stone identified.) Deceased then dropped the stone and Havens, picking it bit deceased in the head with it; Mrs. Havens then and parted them; when Allen was struck, he stumbled and {ell down; got up and fell down the second time, he came stumbling in the shop, when I caught him as be tell; Baker and | carried him in the house, he died at five o'clock Kaward Jackson, boy, of No. 22 Chapel atreet, testified to being in company with Havens about 2 o'clock yester day afternoon in Navy street, next to Alien’s door, Havens went into Alien’s shop, and rocking on a barrel; Allen told him to go out; he went out and got hold of a Laudbarrow and shoved it down the street, when deceased told him if be did it again he weuld knock him; deceased then shoved Havens off the cart into the gutter, and struck him once or twice—drew blood, the deceased then at tempted to pick up a brick, but did not get it, but Havens did, and struck Allen with it; be bit him on the temple, when Allen fell; then Mrs. Havens came and took Henry away, when Ailen made another grabat him, but fell ‘with bis head in the street; he got up and went into the woodhouse; | went inte the woodbouse afterwards, aod saw him lying down and shivering; be did not speak to any one; this was the last Isaw of him—(stone prooduced ) —never saw this before; sawa stone in Havens’ band, and saw bim strike with it. Several other witnesses were examined, but the facts did not very materially differ, and the jury rendered the following verdict — That William Allen, Jr., came to his death by reason ofcompression of the brain, caused by a blow inflicted with « stone or brick, in the hands of one Henry Havens, while engaged in a fight in ireet, in said city, with said Henry Havens, on the y of January, inst Havens was committed on the Coroner's warrant, to await examination. Railroad Acotdent—Inhumanity, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. On Saturday, Jan. 9, about 6 o'clock P. M., & passenger baving the appearance of a respectable workingman, about 26 years old, either jumped off or fell from the second class car on the Boston and Pryvidence railroad. He was picked up and placed in the baggage car; and on the arri- val of the train at Stonington, about @ o'clock, he was carried over to the steamer Commodore and laid upon the ceck. He bad broken his loft arm, but no care was taken of him—except, perhaps, by some bystander—and surely not efficacious!y. At about 3 o’elock Sunday morning be lay entirely alone, flat on the hard deck, groaning heavily, and apparently in great agony. A passenger ed seve. ral of the officers and waiters to give the sufferer some better accommodation (saying be would pay for it), and desired inquiry to be made for 9 physician among the pas. sengers, bat he was rebuked by every one—and a biack waiter went so far as to refuse w “trouble” the captain's clerk, saying that the sick man was “a beast, having been drunk.” On arri New York, at 6 o'clock, the sick man was no more ‘k. No report of this matter bas in the rs, but in the Hera of Monday, Jan. 11, there re of a Coroner's inquest held the vious day at the Fifth ward station hoase, y of © man whose description resembles the unfortunate passenger whose treatment I have related. Aunawy, Jan. 14, 1868. Army Inteltigenc: GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 5. Haapquanrrens or tat ARwy New York, Jao 15, 1858. 1. All company oMcers on the recruiting ser’ vin on was a a at who to the corps ia Utah, or are in orders for (h« ‘Terr! , Will be relieved therefrom, and charged with conducting the recruits to fill up those corps in time wo reach Fort Leavenworth about the 20th of March next. 2. All officers of those corps on leave of absence, whether by virtue of orders, or certificates of dasability, will, tf practicable, report in person at Fort Leavenworth, by the 20th of March next, to jon their respective regi ments and companies. This order wil! not be construed as extending the leave of absence jn any case whatever. 3. Should an officer be compelled to avail himself of the provisions of paregraph 180 of the General Regulations, the certificate he may furnish must minutely set forth the facte of the «we, and he will be informed whether such certificate hy ac vepted or not. 4 The followmg named officers o@ extra of special duty are, with the approbation of the Secretary of War, relinved therefrom, and will report at Fort Leavenworth by the 20th of Mare! ments and comp nits Major 8. Rastioan, Sth Infantry, (n Quartermasier Gene- rai'e office Captain A. Pleasonton, Q¢ Drascons, Acting Assistant Adjutant General to General Harney Captain N.C. Giyens, 2d Dragoons, Topographical daty in Department of Texas. ptain A. Heth, bth Infantry, on special duty under orders of the Seeretary of War, and First Lieutenant J. C. Kelton, 6th infantry, Military Academy. By command of Brevet | reutenant General Scott. JRVLN MoDOWSLL, Amt, Ge St, to joim their respective regi- | The Abolition Excitement tn Mobile. OUK MOBILE CORRESPONDENCE. Momus, Jan. 8, 1858. The Second Expulsion of Mr. Strickland, the Bookseller— Meeting of Citizens, de., he. ‘The advent in our city of Wm. Strickland, the abotition bookseller, at time of 80 much excitement relative to the invasion of Nicaragua by the United States forces, hav created w new outlet of indignation. & meeting was anony- mousiy advertised im this morning's papers, at the Ampi- theatre, to consider a aubject ol vite tm mate Accordingly @ larae number assembled ab 11 o'clock to- day. Dr. Woodcock, the leader in Strickland’s first expul- sion, was called we'presitte, and speeches of an exciting | cBaructer were made by him and Dr. J. W. Moore, an old | citizen ef the county—the latter irst propesing to include | Mra. Strickland ag un equally dangerous character, disa- vowing any want of gailantry to the sex, ard recoramend- ing that she also, in the most gentlemanly and polite man ner, be invited to leave the city. | Strickland had been allewed te remain heree week or more to arrange his affairs, unmedested, being “loft alone aeverely,"’ by our citizens; bat when it began to be suspected that his real ‘object in visiting Mobile was to get up @ party of sympathizers, and attempt to business here again—having sold out his interest in Mitwaukio to Upson—or, in the event of failure, to fet op ab excitement and again martyrive himself at the North, which, it is alleged, wae apparent from his manner, his defiant and threatening letters to members of the commit- tee previous to his arrival, and the various stigmas cast upon the honored deceased, Judge Lecesue. When there | facta became known, @ feeling of doep indignation was | aroused; and on Tuesday last he was warned by ssverat { of Our most prominent citizens to leavethe city—the step: being considered ap to his ownsafety. Had he done 80 at once, the excitement would ‘teve passed away ; but the nextday it was rumored he had atdressed a note to one of those gentlemen, ing ie determination to remain—tbus addiug fuei to fire. Op Thursday the excitement was intense, and at night the “‘Luna-bugs”’ were out tir full forte—any one of whom would not have tolerated Strickiand’s presence for a moment. To allay the excitement it was thought beat by our more moderate citizens to call a public meeting, although many were opposed to it, as tending to accomplish the very ob- ject Strickland had in view-notoriety and capital at tho iorth—and as attaching too much importance to the matter, A meeting was, however, called, and upom assembling it was announced that the committee had satisfactory evi- dence that Strick’and was notin the city or county of Mo. bile, and an adjourpment was moved. But this did not | satisty the “ Luna-bugy,” and a decisive ‘ No” was the | response, with calls for an expression of opinion. An or ganization was effected as above, and Dr. Woodcock, a member of the old committee, stated that a full repert of the old committee, which had been suppressed for obvious reasons, Would probably soon be published. He reviewed the action of ‘that commites, and brought to light some facts not generally known, among which the fact only hinted at by your correspondent at the time, that Strickland is indebted solely (o Uhat committee for bis own life; that a party were out with all the accessories for a “swing,” and were only prevented from accomplishing their purpose by threats from the committee. Resolutions were adopted expelling Strickland from the oly and State, and politely requesting Mrs. Strickland also to leave the city, aa it was suspected that she was trying to get up a party to sustain her husband's impertinence. It is now known that Strickland went up the raiiroad in the disguise of a laborer on Wednesday. Williamsburg City News. Fing Derarrmyt.—The following named gentlemen have been elected officers of the Fire Department, Eastern district, for the year 185%:—President, J. F. Wiggins; Vice President, Henry W. Turner; Secretary, Robert T. Hen drick; Treasurer, Kodney Thursby, Collector, Owen Den: nin; Fire Warden, for three years, David Garrett. Burctary.—The dwelling of Edward Shonnard, No. 164 Taylor street, was entered on Thursday night and robbed of silver speons and wearing apparel valued at $50. Tax Reroute Dear o Mx. JOuN Guxxx.—The report of the death of Mr. Joha Green, the comedian, was, we are glad to say, unfounded, Mr, Womyss, the Secretary of the American Dramatic Fund, received from Mrs. Green, under date of Nashville, Dec. 27, the January dues of Mr. Green. He was attacked by apoplexy at Memphis, as before recorded in the HxRAL, but had auiliciently reco- vered to be removed to Nashville, where he was still living at the last accounts, and in a tair way to recover. THE NEW YORK WEEMLY HERALD. Affairs in Washington--Proceedings In Cen- gres—Affairs at the State Capital—News from Europe, California, New Granada, South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, éc.—Interesting from Nicaragua—The Mor~ | mon War—Markets, d&c., d&c. The Weaxiy Hunasp will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Among ts contents will be found the follow ing :-— Affirs in Washington—Proceedings in Congress. New York State Affairs—Legisiative Proceedings. ‘The Seizure of Walker—The Instructions and Oflicial Cor respondence in Reference to the Late Arrest of General Walker. News from Europe—The Financia! Pressure—The War in Indin—The Earthquake at Naples, ae ‘Two Weeks Later News from Californin. Interesting from Nicaragua—The Surrender of Col. An derson to the Susquehanna, Ac. The Mormon War—News from Salt Lake City—Intelligence from the Army Direct, Ac. News from the South Pacific, Central America, Sandwich Inlands, Mexico, Cuba, Weat Indies, Ac. Editoriats—The News fromthe Great Salt Lake—The Mor mons’ New Home; The Utah Expedition—The French in the Crimea, and the Americaus on the Piaing, Southern Threats Against Mr. Douglas—Southern Rights aud Southern Duties; | ‘The News from India—Its Teachings to American and Eng lish Fillbusters, &c Latest News by Telegraph. Financial, Commercial, Religions, Politieal, Sporting and Markime Intelligence Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marriages and Deaths, together witha large variety of in- leresting local and miscellaneous tems ingle copies, in wrappers, ready for mauling, can be had 44 the counter, Prive #ix conta, A is the Only Person whe can be consulted rctontifioally on al! diseases of the human -hair, at 34 Church street, eorner of Harciay, The Sixth and Hight Bvenue ears sop at the door of the establishment. “Now's the Day and Now Ark—Seots wha hae wil W Huaby brothers, lovers—ail Yew in dear wom! " Mear and listen to our call— Buy s gift from Evans. Fortune still befriends the brave! Gitta are given to those who crave Time and money both you'll save if you buy from Evans. Booka of every atyle and form, ‘Wise, instructive, wrty, warm— Al lo genius that ean charm, You can buy from vans. And when opening wide the page, Calm or alirring, gay or sage, You'll find in it, we engage, ‘Some rich gift from Evans. ‘Vet the great demand ne‘er thine The bounteous mock of Evans. Ver the counters, hour by hour, Raina the self ame golden shower. And Good Luck exerta her power For those who deal with Evans. Catalogues of books and gifts mailed free to any address RVANS & CO. 677 Broadway, New York. In the whole range of Dress there ts not! #0 diMeult for a gentleman to procure as an shirt, fitting gracefully, withont a crease or w in the necessary result of the pina of measurement by GREEN, No. | Astor House. Ha,—That's Me—Who Took that Why, Holmes to be sure, don't you know walyboty knows Holmes—old HOLMES. the pio Broadway Phre | Examinations, with Charts _ and fall written deseriptions of character, with adtice j choice of profession and self improversent, given daily FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof lock® and crona bare. proof parior 92 Peart upon application to Ha, likeness, im ture man, Cristader 's Hair ge, and Tow Mi sary West fs world Whelenaleted reall Aaa be aye 1) Rpp Pd a No. 6 Astor louse. te Dye, only Four Shillings a Box, + at No. 1 Barclay street. Infallible onguent ead tom! for a hate, Hollow ay's Ointusent —For All the Exter- Bal injuries to which mecbanies an{ workingmen, tre *, engineers and obers are liabie, Ho low 8 ommtment the rest and most rapid remedy.” [t relieres pain aud reduces outward infammauon when al! ether meana fail. | We Advise Every One who Suffers from dyspepsia or debility im amy of tte forms to ase the oxygen ted | bitters, & medic re favorably knows than any remedy peer discovered eof these troublesome compiainte, “MARBIAGES AND DEATHS, Marrted, Venwirre—Mrenoce —On Thoraday Dr. Vormilye, Wintiae Row san Wen Furman, Aavghter of Carey At Mount Pleasant, N.J., on , C.D. W. Srtdqmab, Roswtex ©. Van Merle Hoboken, N. J. w ‘was PHane N., Of the lato Roe Clarkson, Fxy., of Mount Plea- be for the positive cv in. 14, by Rev. MD. to Jena , Req ,all of this ; Bernard Werd, are respectfully ET sumption, Mrs. Sana A. Barowin relict of the M. Baldwin, aged 41 years, 2 months and 6 fo abi The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfutly invited to utiend the funeral, on Sunday ot wo o'clock, from her late ‘residence, No. 44 Prins airert OcOK.—Ia Caiifornin, Canim Coom, formerly of New York. Conneeticut papery please copy. Coorm~At Re nk, N.J., om Friday, Jan. 8, Mer. Jonny Coots, tormorly a resident of New York city, in the ‘84th year of bis age Dezennory.—Om Thursday evening, Jan. 14, » Onive 8., yoonyest child of Ann Marta and ‘Andrew i= Dezendorf aged # years and 7 montha. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect ‘nily favited to attend the fureral, from the residence of hee perenta, No, 139 ¢ {treet, Brooklyn, ow Sunday af- oe ne —ID Jersey » On lay ef Jon. 16, after short but sevure iiness, Jome Dorie, of the tirm of Polis friends’ of deconmed and of ia 0 friends ‘an Partner, Patrice Braay,aad of bis father-‘m-law, Mioheel Lyuch,. are re- quested to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No, 264 Newark avenue, om Sunday morning; at ton’ minutee to name o'clock, without further notice. No car- inges allowed. a NNR ~On lay, Jam , of consum} Janay Dunwx, late of Humplireystown, ovunty Wiekows irctana, aged 53 years, The friewts of the family,owd those of his son-in-law, requested to attend tha residence, No. 285 First avenue, om half-past ‘ome o'clock, without 'far- Fixipuy Ou Fra . 15,3 Fielding, ay, Jan. 15, Mertanern, wife of T. J. The friends of the tamily invited to attand the fune- ral, from ber late rewidenoe, No. 2 ‘avenn . Sunday afvernoe'# at ove pathy -~ vided are —On eaday, Jan, 13, short illness, Page T. Gate, Jr., aged 4 years and eth The relatives and’ friends of the foenily are invited te attend the funeral, f#6m the residenes of his father, Ne. 128 Kast Twelfth street, this (Shturtay) afternoon, at’ owe o'cloc! Graiam.—On Thuveday, Jan 14, fen Etiza; oldent @aughter of the late Wm Ww. Graham. . The friends and acouaintances of the family are invited toattend the funoral, tiis (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 721 Greea- wich street, and at belfpast three o'clock from St. Qle- ment’a church, Amity street. Gravam.—At Havana, Cuba, on Friday, June 20, 1 of yellow fever, Isaac G. Gnamam, formerly of this city. Hayoxy.-- At Waterbury, Conn., on Sunday, Jan. 10, ef apoplexy, Frerus Haypen, in the 65th year of hisvage. LaBoyrkavx.—On Friday morning, Jan. 15, of inflamma- tion of the lungs, Aranxtta Hyart, only daughter of Jo- — and Deborah LaBoyteaux aged 6 montlis and ays. ue notice will be given of the funoral. Locstna.—On Friday morning, Jan, 15, Haxaner Ma- Tur Leciaire, daughter of Jobn and Ellen Leclaire, ago® 10 years, 10 ponte and 38 days. © The friends aud relatives ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aftornoom, a& one o'clock, froin the residence of her parents, No, ‘108 West Thirty third street MoraN.—On Friday, Jan. 15, at the residence of ‘hie Parents, Jamin Fi1san, eldest aon of James and Mary HL Moran, aged i years, 1 month and 12 days. McAntncn.—At the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Caldwell, No. 211 Allen street, on Friday, Jan.’ 16, Mra. Catuuive MCANNCH, in the 86th year of her age Notice of the funeral will be given in Monday's paper. MoCartyey —On Friiay morning, Jan 15, HaRaner, only daughter of David M. and Mary E. McCartney, aged 1 year, 7 months and 9 days The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapest- fully invited to attend the funeral, on’ Sunday after: ‘at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. South Fifth street, Williamaburg, L. I, without further tn- Vitation. ‘The remaina will be taken to the Cometory of the Evergreens for interment. O'Lwany.—On Thursday, Jan. 14, of consumption, Jame Aww, wife of Charles O'Leary, aged 30 years, 10 monthe and 8 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family, and these of her cousins, Patrick and William Meehan, and the off cers and members of the Montgomery Guard, aro fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 138 on At Hyde Park,N. Y. Wurs.—At Hyde Park, N. Y.,on Tuoaday, Jan. Mra. Hannan, widow of the’ late Andrew: Philti rt} Toth year of her age ‘wren.—On Wednesday, Jan. 13, Joux J. Tamara, the fronds and relat : - reapectfally friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, en Sunday afterason, a we o'clock, from the residot.ce of his father, Michael Tremper, No. 151 Sands street, Brooklyn. Tho remaina will bo ime terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Yarnixotow.—On Friday eas 15, Conwxnres Trxr, third son of Charles W. and Phebe Ann Yarrington, aged 1% years and 8 months. 2 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited fo attend the funeral, from tho residence of hie father, No. 39 Grazan street, near Myrtle avenue, Rroek- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. funeral, from bis tate Sunday afternoon, at ‘ther noti nnn rree ROOF SEWED x boo! rt $450" oa now ready at JONES'S, 10 Ann street, 10.000 85% A GROVER & BAKER'S Colabrated Family sewing machines. 0 LADY WHO HAS BREN CURED 4 vous yey after many vears of po hn at inake known to ail fellow sugerera the sure meana of Address, enclosing stamp to pay return Mire, Prewitt Bonion, Mass, and the prosoriptos wil be ‘seat by next post, ae ALLS AND PARTIES VS. SNOW AN = Dp linen galery boomy, is Slippers, dc , suitable for this season of balls nad parties, lat diva’, mn nd children's India rubber boota and shocw li ‘siylen suitable. for this season ‘Of an ia x ic of snow rain, LER & CO.'S, 387 Canal t. - = OAL.—THE BESf PEACH ORCHARD OR LOCUST ‘sshing- BM J mountain delivered for $5 50 per ton. Yard 36 Wi ton street. a {RYSIPELAS OF 14 YEARS.—DR. SMITH. THR BOX OF 4 gagnetic salve you sent me has cured a ease of erysipe- las of If years, which had resisted the treatment of seversd physicians. Wm. ¢ ell Brownsville, Penn For sale ab De: 8. B, SMITH'S, } street, uear Churcb, and at drug- gists. a Pinsows, SYRUP HAS PROVEN ALL IS CLAIMED for it. ith The very weakest person w For sain beA J. ‘dina; Winslow & Y: Mathown &¢ fathawa ‘Wochemart lee, Komp yuan A Mein, Huda M. Barnatn, Houghteepay rane ©. Chapman, Newburg, and by one town and village in this State, Ubio an Cases,” Gitox's SYRUP IN ALL CASES OF SEXUAL INCA- fi peclty and aiecases of the spine oF the kidnes, is magt- cal. Try it. For pe Hy G, corner o way cal, tty Vor sale by ANG, corner of Broad: ey Gor SYRUP CHANGES THE WHOLE CONDE J tion of the blood, aud kills the poison which feeds the fires of disease, For sale by CHAS. H. RING, cordar Broadway and John street, JINSON'S SYRUP—GENERAL DEPOT 18 ington Albany, N. ¥. Ei TBRON'S mineral wale by OL atreet. NS TREON'S SYRUP HAS NONE OF ae friend—mineral. — SSS GimON|S SYRUP WILL CURR ANY WEAKNESS IN hildren, magically. A) — —__ jut try ‘it J oy 33 WASH. 08, CLARK. $e ROP 18 ALL VEGNTAULE AND NO 4 that ia what the buman blood needs. Far H. RING, corner of Broadway and Jokm temales, or ssrofulous cl ‘OSEPH BURNETT & 0O., BOSTON, ‘Cocoaine, pened econ st ot Ac,, for the hate. Florinel,« and delightful perfume for the = Kailliaton, « cosmetic for removing freckles, tas. sunbara. Oriental Toothwasb, for the preservation aud beauty of the teeth and gume Jonas Whitcomb's remedy for asthma, rose cold, bay fe ver, £0, The above named articles are manufactured solely by the Proprietors, The names and tides thereof are adopted aw marks, te © the public and the proprietors against imposition by the introduction of spurious articles, All unaw- Whorited wse of these trade marks wll SCROLA: 0 ‘A TALE OF THE SEMINOLE WAR. fy Cartais Mayne Kern, Author of “The Sonip Hunters,” "The War Trail,”’ te., ea. The first ror cmar of this admirable historical ro mance will be publiads THE SUNDAY TIMES Of to morrow, Jan. If, And will be continged from week to week until comp! By apecial arrangement with Robert W Dewitt, Capt BR: Amerienn oublisher, the SUNDAY TIMES will be enabied Present thia {nrling sory of Int LIFE AND ADVENTURE to the bie in advance of aay other paper or pub- Heation hat The SUNDAY TIMES of to-morrow will also comtain THE LETTRE DR CACHET, gee, of the very. beat among the many edrpassingty food en in that popwinr FAMILY PAreR. Io (tim columns will also be found the usual quantity of Miscellany, News of the Day, Kiitoriais, te. Price thres conta, Ry mail, one dollar per NOAH, DEANS 8 HOWARD Publlahors, No. 162 Nassau street, PRICE REDUCED. —COAL, $6.00 FOR CASH ONLT— Rest red aah an! Locus! Mewataln coal. Wall, 200 Che 1 968 Rast Fourwecnis streets, Mew ‘all, Yherry and ourtecen th ats pC ih Keveeth and Bouth Tenth street, Nameburg. — ——$—$$__ ACTFIC HOTEL. Fre boars| at Unie house was reduced on the let of Janeary, to 819 per day JNO. PATPEN, 1 - BENT. USNDE, 172 Greenwich streea, Re, ——— QTFARNS & MARVIN'S WILDER Pat SALAMANDER SAFES. and have never failed thelr conten's from ike Pavages of fire ‘These sofes, seeuired by opr y LT LOCK, Which ie proof against po wde- and pergiers for sale by SHRARSS A MARVIN #@ Murray street, New Yort, FS —CLERGYMEN O8 WAC SEWING QiNoRRs “ SS every desomination can now procure one of Singaey for a CHAPICAD ¢ sogke towing machines, for their own tr phecred wih thelr veqpec'ine denved's favoratue terms. For f anlar wo | aed UR AMER , (PAN AVR & oD alae ft oh LORE’ oO rine sl opkcane INE TRISH orner of Li © bottle, 82 60 per guk A «i Call rae {\ ADDING CARDS, REC —THR FINEST ANT 1 the ety af FVERIELL'S, Broadway, Buowa.—la Brooke om Friday, Jan. 16, Of CO Duawe swe. Bewbiisbed low