The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1858, Page 5

. “Lerrod-to the ttme in which the defendant rust raise the money. lr the afternocn eession the coonversation of young ) Biegler sbour beving opts around defendant's neck” was currcvoraied by two Avitnersee, By another witness it was proven Onl the defeutant was oatof the city at cone time wher Pegler swears he was at bis office for modicines to poison bis wile. Nothing further of importar.ce was elicited. Adjourned. tal TG u'ciock wfonday “light Shock of an Earthquake at Lockport. Lockvort, N. Y, Jan 16, 1858. Weather cioucy and raining. Thermometer now stands at40. Last night, avout ba'f past 11 o'clock, a alight vi ‘bration was felt, accompanie’ with a loud rumbling nois « resembling the relling of wheels over @ pavement. It was. ‘heard @ number of persovs in different parts of the “own, a woke several from their sleep. Death of an Editor. Avuvey, Jan. 16, 1858, J. Stanley Smith editor of tho Auburn Daily American, . died here this morming, after a short illnaas, The Nebraska Legislature. Brxuncroy, Iowa, Jan. 15, 1858. The Omaha Nebraskian of the 8b contains an account of @ eplit in the Nebraska Legislature. Twenty-ene mem- ‘bere of the Avsembly anc eigtt of the Council had gone to Wilorerce. A pepe remain at Umaba in possession of the journal ‘ ‘The Si Phitadelphia Ashore, Lares Wa@ainaTow, Jan. 16, 1858. A New Orleans paper of th» 9th ‘earns that the seara- ship Philadelphia, bound for New York, is aground at the ‘Dar at Pare a \’Outre, with two tugs &t work at ber, At Augusta, the Savanoab river is falling. The Fa:merw’ and Mechanic»’ Bank at Detroit. error, Jan. 16, 1858 Farmers’ and Mecbanics’ Bank of this city resumed ess to cay. ‘ ‘Weather Reports. + {By the Northern, Fastern, Western and Southern Tele graph Lines.—Oftice 21 Wail street. Time, Ther- Jan. 16) Wind. |mo'ter Places. Remarks. lalifax, N.S... M.|3. E] 30° }/Appearanceofsnow Rackville ... . M.j3. Ej 17° |Saowtng hard. Bt, John N.B..| AM] — "| — |Very do. 4in. airdy Calais, Me...... .1S. E.] 28° |Rawing hara. Oswego, 8. ¥..| A.M.| — | 44° [Mila and foggy. Pitaburg.....-[ aM] — | 42° [Raming. “ SUPP Mm]. — | 88? [etoaay. Boffaio.........f A M.| — | 40° [Miid, b’vy fog, rng. “ teo[ PM] We | 83? }old'and clouay. Toledo.. Mp 42° |Cloudy. Menteal.......] A.M| — | — |Rainvheavily. Cinginnas,....., A.M.| — | 87° |Goudy. AM) — | — |Ctoaay. saw) — | — [Warm, hazy. » +} AML — | 40° (Cloudy, dark. Chicag: A.M.E — | 36° Icloudy: Springfield, Il..] A.M.) — | 26° |Clouay. St. Lous.......] A My — | 82° jCloudy. Milwaukie A.M] — «| 30° |Cloudy, snwg sigtly “Dubuque. AM) = Cloudy , snowing. Lat a Cloudy. AM) — Raining. aM. — Cloudy and cool. eel. = Cloudy, like rain. P.MIN. W. Clear. AMIN. W. Cloudy. Am! — | 21° Ictoasy, AM] 3° \Ctoud) aMto— | — Mild, heavy rain pM] — Very mild, clearing ain, EB Raining. PM Mild but clondy. AM. Soowing hard. AM Ruiaing bard wM Mild raining hard, AM Raining. PML Raining. PML 7° |Cloudy. pom] — } St |Cloady and raining. P. a} — | 40° |Rained all day. Pa 40° |stormy. Mottrove. PM] — | 36° [am Great Rens PM) &. 40° |Rainy. Port Jervis. PM — |Warm, raining hard Horuellsvitie...] # Mj) — } — Cloudy, like raia, Dunkirk .... f. M. — {Snow and rain. Newburg so...) PM 40° |Wet day. New Haveo....' P.M. — | 50° iFoggy. Fire tn Cliton, Tl, Cunton, Ill, Jan. 16, 1858, A destructive fire oconrred bere at three o'clock this morving. The loss is about $50,000 or $60,000, partially insured. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Before it broke out @ jewelry store, since ‘burnt, was rubbed of $200. Mart ets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. ADELPHIA, Jan. 16, 1868. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania 5's, $3; Pennsylvania Rail- Reaoing Railroad, 24%; Morris Canal, 1; Long New Oxtxans, Jan. 15, 1888, ‘the North American's pews caused greater fires in the cotion market and prices advanced gc. Sales today, 5,000 bales, at 90. a Ko. for miiciing The sales of the week add up 49,600 bales and the receipts 40,000. The receipts at this port up to the present tne, as compared with those Of inet your, full short 299,000 bales; do. at all southern . 508,000, stock, 44,000 bales, Sagar, de. a 43sec. jolasees, Iisgc. a I Flour m active at $4 50. Red whest is quoted at $100, and white at $I 15. White corn, Sie ‘ork is firm at $13.26 | Lard barrels, S40 Tallow, WL ,83¢¢ Western hay $17 60, New York $i Reo tothe 'sc.a90 Sales of the week, 12,000 bape abd receipts 7,060, Stock, 12,000. Freights firm. Sterling exchange 100} a 10836. Exchange on Amstordam %X. Exchange on New York one cighta per cent premium, CHartestos, Jan. 15, 1858. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales at 10g. for midaling fair, Savawnan, Jan. 16, 1858. Cotton advanced ‘oc. a Ye. Sales to day 80 bales at BXo. a 100, for middung Avavwra, Jan 15, 1868, Cotten advanced 360. Sales to day 800 bales, Nino's Gannes —The Ravel have closed here, after an engagement of two hundred and figy will be opened on Monday with Rice's gerie, which bas been very popular elsewhere. A train- + @d rhinoceros is one of the curiosities of this company. ‘Tae Orena.—Everybody i talking about the gragd Don Giovanni” on Friday. It was the best operatic per- ormance ever given bere, and attracted the greatest crowd, It #ii) be repeated on Moaday, and there will be ® cheap night on Tuesday. The Opera will close on Wednesday, to give time for g short season in Phila- delphia. Army Intelligence, GENERAL ORDERS —NO. 4. Heapquarree- = TH Arwy, New vork, Jan 16, 1858, ‘The Goneral in Chief, with the approbation of the War epartment, adds to the reinforcements for the army of Utsh, designated tn General Orders No. 1, of the 8th netant: 1. Band K companies of the 2d Regiment of » _ROW at Fort Leaver worth. ——— 2 four enlisted men o* Company A, Engineer Soldiers (with company organization), be commanded by First Lieutenant Audrew J. Doneison, Corps of Bay Doers, with Hrovet Second Lieutenant P. Alexander, of Same corps, ae subaitern ‘The Engineer Department will give the necessary orders: & put this detachment to position at Fort Leavenworth, In good time, and will immesiately detail an oifleer of the corps for uty on the rtaff of the officer commanding the army of Uuh By command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott. IRVIN McDOWELI., Asst. Adjt. General, City Le. tetligence. Mayor TMANN AND em LoTrRRY Brstress.—Mayor Tiemann bas signified bis intention of exterminating the lottery policy business in this city, rootand branch fle has issued an order to Superintencent Talimadge to ro. move the lottery advertisementa that disfigure the roofs of the city ompihuses, and should any opposition be shown, the offending parties are to be arrested The Mayor is Also communicating with the District Attorney as to the Dest means ot putting down the tistribution of tickets in thie city Initiatory measures are aiso being taken to make a foray op the gambling belle which abound in such numbers in this metropotia Monn Trovate ow Tie Erm Rarcroan —It seems the Ia ‘borers ot the Erle Railroad have become dissatisfied with the wages they receive under the new management, and bave struck bd more movey rintendents bave consequently dircharged the poet to the city for additional help in their place, Yosteriay morning a gang of men congregated at the dock foot of Pier 8 Fact river, with the intention of stopping the newly employed hands from embarking for the scone af their labors. Word was, however, sent to the police hoad- quarters, and a sufficient bory of patrolmen sent dewn to rve the pexce. There was no further diMouly Etrougbout the day. Prax iy Tare Streer.—About haif-past twelve o'clock on Friday morning, @ fre was discoverea on the se. Cond floor of No, 882 Third street, occupied by Henry Houschonldt as a torner’s shop. The f-emen were quick atthe premises and very Seon extinga’ the first ‘of the building i occupied by C. & H. Chas- ‘mar as a feed mill, Their stock of grain, &e., waa da. smaged by water probably to the amount of $100; no In- aurance. The building is owned by B Chasmar; it is da maged abont $10; insured. The fire originated under. neath toe store and was evidently caused by the hot aches around the stove setting Are to the flooring There was no damage done to the turner's stoox. Rattatron Dri. —The right of the Seventh Mont, Consisting of the recond, companies, wii) drill at the City Arsenal on Monday even- ing No epectators will be admitted on this occasion. New Yorx Hosprtat.—Tho following is the wookly ro- port of ‘he abowe inatitation to Jan. 16, 1858 me | on Jan 8, 219; admitted wo Jan. 16, 24; dire ou © relieved, _ remaining at date, Malice, y week. The deputy su. ” . Wasmineror, dan. 12, 1858. Wastefu Extravagance in Pubic Printing—Cost- ly Pub§gation of Exploring Expeditions—Thou- sands of Volos Squindered fur Fi rsh—Tie | Cost of a Purves—Review of ie Publication of | Surveys and Lapiovations Of the various modes of inserting an “itching palm” into the treasury, invented by the fertile genins of the Washington tobby, that of book. mongering is amongst the most common. The gov- ernment printer and his clague in both houses of Congress are always ready to appropriate money for the “dissemination of intelligence amongst the pev- ple,” in the shape of ponderous nd costly books, on whatever subject the omnipotent lobby finds it most profitable to agree. For a long series of years upwards of $40,000 have been annually expended upon @ pretentious folio called “American Archives” of which I will venture to say not one ina hundred thousand of the American people ever heard, and which is chiefly known to the grocers aad trunk- makers of the federal metropdlis, I believe this treasury leech was with difficulty detached from its Our Washington Correspendence. | i { hold some years ago. But so fur as I know, that still more stupendous _imposi- tion, “The United States Exploring Expedi tion,” which has been going on there twenty years or more, is as far from an end as ever. Its. principals seem to have been invested with immor- tality, and their “mighty pens” produce annually at least two quartos, full of gaily colored oyster shells and antipodean roosters, which go to swell ‘Time's wallet for oblivion, aud reduce Uncle Sam's auriferous dropsy. I hope some new member of Congress, who has not yet sold himself body and soul to the harpies of the lobby, will press through a resclution of inquiry into the cost of this disgraceful job. And while he is about it, he might embody a similar inquiry into the cout of that seem- ingly endless, but exceedingly expensive national ennual, Schoolcratt’s “Information Coacerning the Indians.” Year atter year massive quartos under this title fall like mud avalanches upon an unoffending public, provoking infinite mirth amongst those acguainted with aboriginal sab- jects at “home, and astonishing scientific men ‘abroad by their crudity and mcoherence. ‘They are printed on costly paper, in luxurious type, aud are full of sprawling outlines of beast and bird, smeared with bright yellow or dirty red, which, for any scien- tific value they may possess, might be copied from the walls of a country schoolhouse; and the text is to match. Indian “spook stories,” old wives’ tales, scraps of bad gevlogy and worse grammar, profound disquisitions on “material matter,” and unctuous piety of the camp meeting order, make pte bulk of these costly tomes. Nearly $200,000 have been drawn from the (ara of the people to pay for thus blazing abroad the * whimahams" of some garralous old man, who should have been left to mumble his rubbish to the urchins at the fireside, or under the porch of the corner grocery, B Owen's “Geology of Wisconsin,” and the reports of the surveys for a Pacific railway. although promising « real importance as compared with the impostures which we have indicated, still lose the greater part of their value from the ponderous style in which they are printed, and from their dull, uninteresting and useless details. Their publication by Congress may be justified on the ground that the information which the first contains tends to make known the value of the government lands and induce emigra- tion, and becanse the second relates to a great public work in which the whole nation is interested. Yet both these objects would tave been better and more economically promoted bad these works been put in competent hands for abridgemeut, and the vital in- formation which they contain reduced to an availa- ble form fer the public. As it is, they are mere lum- ber, repulsive and valueless. Tam led to these remarks by the letter of a Wash- — correspondent relating to an exploring and publivhigy enterprise. He is eloquent in fa- vor of seme grand expedition to hunt rattletray and make miscellaneous antiquarian explorations Central America, New Mexico, or anywhere else that the government chooses, provided the treasury will advance the wherewitbal. The talk about “the mysterious architectural remains of New Mexico” is gammon. Theyare no more mysterious than the remains of the ‘last fire in Broadway. It has been shown over and over again that they wre the remains of precisely ench edifices as ate still con- structed by the Moquis, and generally by what are called the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. If the lage d who proposes the ex- pedition does not know this much, he shouid put in the third form of a district school, for some months at least, betore he is let loose on the public treasury. Seriously, | hope that ~—— and the govern- ment will Seve nothing to do with any of th schemes of public plunder. However desirable c tain explorations may be in various departments of rescarclg and in difterent parts of the globe, expe- rience has shown that every attempt to carry them out ends in a disgraceful job. The work never falls into the moxt competent hands, but is invariably awarded, a a part of the spoils, to the greatest bore or most assiduous partizan. If light is needed on New Mexican ruins, let government publish the re- rt ot our late Mexican Moandary Commissi®Mer, Kr. Bartlett, in which they are amply and intel ibly illustrated. If it desires to entertain the pub- ic with grim-visaged idols from Central America, no doubt the executors of Messrs, Stephens and Chatterwood, or the portfolios of Heine, Squier, Wal- deck and Aubin would gladly give up their unpublish- ed“ treasures” in that line, on gp severer condition ‘than that they should be sent forth to the world in the thatit may not comprise twenty. So: thet, . a cont of over red thousand es 1. tis tvay prove a pretty expensive addition to our uaval asteonngmient information. The costy of te last six volumes mow com, }of the “Report of the Explorations and Surveys for a Ruilroad from the Mississipp? to the ” is. a8 follows:.—— Volume 2. $7082.) 54 : » BB, 2 report 0 Me Jagan Expedition is put down at $99,655 4°. ‘The third and fourth voles of the Report. of the Commarcial Relations: of the United States with Foreign Nations cost respectively $43,263 67 and $59,777 46. I is no exagweration to say that the aratter contained: in these books conltt be dis- pensed with; and that far less than half the number of avpies printed would answer all the ussful pur pores to which they will ever be applied. + ‘TRere are, no douist, many public documents which it is advisable shouit be [largely circulated among the people. Of these are the Presidentis messages, and some of the reports of the bureaus. But even is the publication of these a closer economy pd practioed. For instance, tal the Ci ‘ommissioner of Patents: ton Arta and Manutacturas for 1856 (3 vols.i, though a useful werk, is hardly worth the cost of $11 20, nor is his Report on” Agriculture quite worth $147,199 64. Wlio doubts tat these reports gould be amply a plied to the public for one half this price there ix nothing like a few figures t2awaken people toa full consciousness of how outrageously they are imposed upon by the jobbers whe fatten upon the ublic plunder. is swindle of the printing of pub- lic documents is the most infamous which disgraces the administration of the federa? government. But it ix well to see that the present Congress evidences an intention to correct the evil somewhat. No later than Monday last a resolution was introduced into the House for the printing of 5,000 extra copies of the Coast Survey, and the resolution was ree probably because it came out during debat the speech of Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, that over a million of dollars was still due for paper, printing and en- graving of work done for the last Congress. First Congress of the General Workingmen’s Assoelation, Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday the environs of the Steuben House, in the Rowery, presented @ very lively aspect. From nearly al! the wards poured in the dele gates of the different ward organizations, for the purpose of attending the first Congress of the General Working- men’s Association, called jogetber in pursuance of the notice of the Executive Committee which was clocted on ‘the 2d of December last. The rumor soon spread about thar a caucus of delegates was just in session in a public house in Delancey street, where important questions were debuted. At two o'clock these anxiously expected delegates, numbering about fifty men, arrived in proces- sion at the place of the meeting. Soon afver this, four members ef the Executive Committeo—two Americans (McGuire and Chas Smith,) and two Germans, (S. Seiler and Bilier,) made their appearance, whereupon the meect- ing was called to order. ‘The first business wa3 to state the number of the or- ganization, and it was ascertained that in nine wards the Germans were perfectly organized, representing about 2,500 registered members. the American part Mr. McGuire stated as follows:—There are three wards or- | guwized, which elected ten delegates; besides, com- munications have been opened with the Laborers’ Uno; this Union is divided into five divisions, each ‘presided over by a committee. The hasty Mauner m which the platform and the constitution could only be distributed, prevented the election of definite velegates, but there is great probability that at ieast forty deputies will jom the movement, born ap. paure) ‘The speaker then made some very interesting developements; he said that since the publishing of the statutes of the new Workiogmen's Association ali the Conneiinen, Aldermen and other wire poliers of the pre- sent political parties, are running from door to door, in order te preach that ths movement ix caleulated not only O sma Old Tatnmnaty, but aise Stuyvesant Institute and other political wanctuaries (Great sensation.) This was the reason (Lat all the gatherings hithecto called together b the Eievecth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards lately were so thinly attended. But the encouraging aspects aro grentiy tereaving, and the speaker poped that im the next meeting the Ame:{eans will be as numeroua as their Gor- map brethren. (Bravo.) The Assembly then proceeded to electa new Central Commitiec by secret vote. Messrs. Vequeray, Vict. Pelz and Hassloch, with Seb. Seiler as Seerctary, were then chosen as members of the new Executive. A plan was adopted & cuter into correspondence with the large freto of the Fastern and middle States, alee with the larger places of the West, expecially © nati, Viteburg, Chicago, st. Loute, M A comuntiee Was theo 1 tupow to take tate consid. esstion the publishing of a en's Garett or Arbet ter Zietung, 1n English anc German, which n the begiaving Shall appear weekly, and by and by become a dally paper It ido be conducted aecidedly on the principles in favor of tabor agaist capital Some delegates of the Twentieth ward insisted upon taking the Homestead bil into consideration, but this was defeated, ax it was preven to be a decided humoug of certain cunning politicians. After some insignificant discussione, the assembly voted their hearty thanks to Mr. Sixtus Kapil for the generous ofer ot bis large bail during the late workingmen's move- ment in this ery. ‘The majority of the s#sembly preceeded then, at about 8 o'clock, to the Harmony Garorn, im Eesex street, where Q concert Was given for the benefit of the unemployed. The whole proceedings passed off in the greatest order, anc the next meeting will take place as soon as the Americans haye fuished their orgavizatious. Booby Brvoks on the Charity Ball. New, York, Jan. 14, 1968, a! : Mr. Besyert— ‘ Thad thought that you were almost too severe in your remarks touching the mental idineynorasies of the very Honorable Mr. Brooks, until sour expositions of his mean lories of chromo-lithography. If the popular taste is for flat-visages and pig tals, dull text and ample margin, the editor of the J%pan Expedition can no doubt supply the demand of the government print- e Ts. We fear, however, our Professor is rather late. He should have whetted his beak while the trea- sury was fat. Its protruding bones give poor promise of present spoil. pa ‘o show the readers of the HeeaLn the extent to which wasteful extravagance and disgraceful bing are carried in the department of public printiog, I will mention the fact that there is absolutely no limit in many eases to the number of volumes filled up by the writers, the cost of the work or the time whic they may occupy, at_ their option, in the pre- raton of their books. Thus a ordered | by ‘ongress may be extended to any length, and the = swelled to a fabulous amount, to serve the cupi- ity of the author and the printer. Seven, and even eleven, huge quarto volumes are often occupied by matter the useful portion of which could easily be com} into one. are paid for colored illustrations wholly un for the de- | velopement of the subject, and which serve only to | enrich the windows of sume small corner book store | in New York and elsewhere, where these costly | volomes find a deposit at a merely nominal price. In one work, —, of some exploring expedition —I forget its title—the cost of getting up a single | Penang LS some species of parrot amounted to some- ing between twenty-five and fifty thousand dollars. How many of the poor, heavily taxed people of the United States ever saw the syd plumage of thia favored bird, it would not take # long time to count. As an evidence of the extravagance — in this way, let us take the last report of Superin-- tendent of Public Printing sent to the hips ye Con in December last; and looking at his list of + documents not yet completed, what do we 1. The Report of the Results of the United States Naval Astronerntc pedion to the Southern Hemisphere 1840, ‘6, "61, 62, Sipe the Inst report from this office ope aac tots) of thie report bas been prunyed and bound. (two having been previously completed.) and ano- ther vo'wne t nearly reaey for the binder. It is under. | stood that thie report will make seven quarto volumes, but the effice has ne information as to the peril at which tts completion may he 2 Reporte of Raplorations and Surveys to ascertain the most pract: able atl economical Route for a Railroad from the Miesisrippa river to the Pacifle Ocean, ordered at the second sextion of the Thirty hired Congress. —The printing of seven vorumes of thie report hes been completed, four of which bave been bound, and the other three are neuer ready for the binier. The letter press and moet of the il. luserations lor the migbih velame are privtea, but some delay will be ceensioned Ib ite completion in conse uence of the destruction b) fhe. in Philmletphia, of ten of the Copperpiates, It is estimated that the entire work, wi completed, will make eleven’ large quarto volumes, in- cluding oF 4 volume Of taps aud protiee 3 Report on the Commercial Relavons of the United » Green, Prischa: attack upon the calico dress seir'e, when I beoame con. Vinced of the jurtness of your strictures, This Mr. Brooks, whom you call “ Booby,” (it seems so tunny for me to write “Booby,’’) must be almost an idiot to attack a bo nevolent project like the charity soirie, juet because you support it, and beeavse he aud Ms McFlimeey are not on the committee. But to do Mies Flora justice, I mast say the is exbibiting a very kindly feeling towards the calico party and threnteos to cut the acquaintance of Mr. B vke. Never mind: the einie will be agrand affsir, and the remembrance of ite success will torment Mr Brooks for the rest of bis life CHARITY. Jersey City News. Deamn or « Cuosky Faennotomn.—Mr. Jobn Doyle, a member of the Hudson County Board of Chosen Free- = died on Fricay night, at bis residence ia Jersey iy. Reuctove.—The Rev Geo W. Bethune, of Rrookiyn, will deliver the Bret of a course of sermons before the Young Men's Christian Association of Jorsay City, to- night, in the Wayne street felormed Dutch ebarch Congregational Society, recently formed in Jersey Oty , are at present holding thei* services in the new Me. | tropottan Mali. The Rev. Lr. Thompson, of the Tabarna tte church. New York, will preach there this afternoen, at 234 o'clock. x A STRANGER ATTACKRD WIT Friterey.—A stranger, whose name, from papers on Bis person, i* judged ty be Chas F Farnum, fel! with an epileptic attack, yesterday morning in Ty atreet, Jereey City. After pro: Medical attendance at the Foentain lun, he waa ro. moved to the Alms House to await his recovery, cr arri val of friends. Personal Intetligence. Gen. Teditleben, who some litte ime since fractured hia arm at Wiesbacen ix as favorably av can be ex. pected, and & alreaty to leave be: ‘The young Russian princes, ems o the Grand Dachess Maria, ieft Vienna on the 28d uit for Tisly The Prince of P'rassia was to leave Borin on the Clet of January for Loudon. ARRIVALS. merica, at Talifar Mew Mrand Mrs Shaw, Mr y, infant and nurse; ath«| hearer of dew. patcher from Pa servant: 'r Demadal, Measere Mhillipe » nylon, ‘O's, Ulmated, ung, Chawat, Crutc ki heart, Weber, Grifiths, Zeely, Vemier, Jarmvain nd wits From tiverpoo! ia the ship OntarioMary Callahan, Ca tharine Hyniey, Beldget Jarry, Mortha Dolan PEPARTORES. For Liverpool in steamship Baltic —Sir Chas Fox, Rng: Me Wr Torrey, Me amen, Me ty Mr Cater and aon. A Tripler, LMT Mr ih kraon, of Troy, Vows, TAD ato Bowitere Mes for! Harford A kK nhovtte hy Maria Domevited » Debaatian 1 Towser 0 children, Fi 4 Mr Chotre Caro 8 Ferien, Me Bliset, Phy i Macken, ie 4 mund Ke, re Wad Urlanche, we Por hwick, Me Harrison, WW Ushern, M Devin t P Norris, J 8 Par. States wah al! Foreyen Nations or ered at the Or 6 session 1 AG ham, M ok Total. 8) .. of the Therty sony th Congress, wintonwe-lace oO pecte SW, ditional wolam ee of thes repo.t (ily ‘and fourib) have been pr. ape bound, and the second volu whi Will complet: dhe work, is pearly Guimberi, 4 Repert of the Unitod States Commissioner ty Sorvey. the Boundary Line berween the Uni od States and the Re he O° Mexico, orvered at the ( st seacion of the Thirty. ‘OUrth Congress,..the letter prese ani most of the ii'na- trations for the Orst volume of thie Pport have been printed. and one copy in thie mnfiniehed state wae bound Fome tine since ant forwar ie Ww aach member of Ooo. gress | The pintes from whiet the remarning ilustrations are to be printer, as well ae thove alreaty printed, are to be furnishe 3 ths offtes by the Commiastaaer of the Bounta- ry Survey. and a con ae they ara recoice! the order of wees Will be promptly executed, The work, it is an- derrrood, Will be compieten in two qnarto volumes Now let ue look at the these works of a like character, nas aera ko te ‘See For Obarleston. in the av amebip by em F Navagwo, Ck ; N Chaffee, Sire Aft Oe Lal Bi Leeds, © W Houxhon, oP Gilebri« |. Mra sbeuen! Mrs HL Sew PW he ay) Wepp. 1 Carolin, TH muller apd fom bnitan, ates Hawiey, 38 Nemin, di Mre ‘cbermer, Mra tinrmel) Cro tongs, P Peewalna WY Cenwor, W Wenuover € 0 Migeworh, LA Dyekman, W 8 Felner. K 8 Norwoot—and 23 in the steerage, of, Preereborg and aichmond ip the eteamehiy =F Wh Rump, John ft Hutberd W Perrick, Cor mer, Anitew Ancerenn, Ihe Chalmers ‘thos t M Ato 4 Me J ® Fayior, Mew Bir ardner, Joseuh Baan, 7 W swift, 319 Gardner eben. Mes crane 4 a, Mee Mathewson Mise Rev CP Hogert, Mred W Kare Jady ap’ for chihiron, Meg jo 7 T Monamee and lady, J i Meky cor ard #6 report, and already completed. The report of the | Yam i urkirk sud iady~ e120 in he steerage, results of the United Bates Naval ‘Astronomical Ex- Tor Sas anne, Id ‘he s*enm Forpinstoe fylmon. John pedition, above referred to, of which the sixth quarto | F<; Marr homnenn W Eiverwca, Mee Welle nad er yolome war completed since the last annual re rt was made, cost, for the aforesaid volume alone, 16,443 91. It appears that, while “it is under stood” that tpis work will comprise seven quarto Fidgar. Mr ane Mtre MK Jemup. Davis OD Rinsm: Wk Wow. Pena d Pra § Gilbert chitdren and nurse: M AP Sen der, Mrs Hall, FM Harve! Be ts Win Kee, A Boater, C Bpping—and J2 in ste ¥s | remarkol's for his NEW ¥ORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1858, Religious Intel'tre).e. CITY CHURCHES. Rev. Henry Blanchard, of Brooklyn, will preach ° im the Sixth Universalist church, Tweaty-fourth street, Retween Eighth and Ninth avenues, this af- ternoon.. Hider John Rray, pastor of the Rethesla Baptist | church, wilt detiver a sermon to young men at the | church in CHnton Rall, Eighth strect, this afternoon, \ Rey La, Macauley will deliver a discourse to the | young iy the South Dutch ebureh, Fit) avenoe and ‘Twenty-first street, this evening. Subject, “ Ximing Higher.” aticre will be divine service in St. Matthew's Wes-. Jeyan Methodist church, in Christopher street, be tween Fourth and Bleecker, this moruing. stternoon and evening. Divine serviee will be held this m:rning ond even- ing in the Protestant Episcopal Mivion church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Ro bert G. Tiek-on. * Rev. Thos. T. Gihon, rector of St. John’s, Brook- lyn, will, by request, preach this evening on the fifth commandment, in the Memoria church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. ‘The usval divine service will be held this morning and afternoon in the North Dutch eburch, corner of Wiliam and Fulton streets. Rev. Charles E. Harris will éetiver sermons this morning and ¢vening in the John street Methodist Episcopal ebuich, Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach this morning and evening in the Iifth avenue Bapti-t church, The Rev. P. Macmenumy, D.B., and missionary friends, will hold their next public conterence ou the Ged-dishonoring, Christ-dethroning, and soul- destroying tenets of Romanism, in Spring strect Hall, No. 186 Spring street, thix evening. A funeral sermon for Rev. Dr. Knox will be preached this morning by Rev. A. Van Aken, in the Reformed Dutch church of Bloomingdale, Rey. Joseph P. Thompson, D D, of the Broadway Tabernacle church, N. ¥., will preach in Metropoli tan Hai!,./erees City, this afternoon, for the Con" gregutiona! Society now worshipping there. ORLINATIONS. Allen B, Woodworth was ordained to the work of the Baptist ministry at West Nuuticoke on the 24th of November last. Sherman J. Goodseil was ordained a Baptist minis ter in Lincoln, Logan county, UL, on the 20th of December last. INVITATIONS, Rey. T. 8. ©. Smith has accepted a call from the churches ot Bethel and Chestnut Grove, Md. Rev. Anson Dubois, of Kingston, Ulster county, has declined the call to the Second church of New Bromwick, N. J. The Myst church and society at Medford, Mass., have given aca’! to Rev. Henry E. Dwight, a recent graduate frem Andover, to become their pastor. Rey. Lambert 8. Fine has received'a call from the | Preabyteria: church of Chambersburg, Pa., vacant | by the resignation of the Rev. Joseph Clark, on ac count of del vate bealth. | Rev. J. P. Safford, D. D., late of Frankfort, Ky., | has accepted a call from the First Presbyterian | church of 0. Rev. Dr. Dorsey, of Jefferson, Frederick county, Md., and formerly of Baltimore, has accepted a call | to become the pastor of the Lutheran church at Mar tinsbnrg, Va. The Reformed Dutch cherch of Linlithgow (Johns- town), Columbia county, N, J., have extended a call | to the Rev. Charles J. Shepherd, of Pompton Plains. INSTALLATIONS. The Classis of New Brunswick met in special ses- sion in the Reformed Dutch church of Boundbrook, Somerset county, N.J., on Tuesday, Jan. 5, when | the pastor elect of this congregation— Rev. Henry | V. Voorhiex—-was received by certificate trom the Classis of New York, and inducted into his new re- Jation with the customary religious exercises, before a large and attentive audience. The installation of Rev. T. T. Wateman over the ! Congregational church in Danielsonyille, Conn., | eT appointed to take place on Wednesday, the 20th te Rez. J. H. Myers was installed pastor of the First | pyterian church, Plainfield, N.J.,on Wedues- day last, by the Presbytery of Elizabethtown. Rev. F. Irving Carpenter, formerly of Littleton, N. H., was installed pastor of the “Congregational church in Barre, on the 23d ult. Rey. R. Crawford was installed as pastor of the Orthodox Congregational church of Deerfield, Mass. on Wednesday, the 13th ult. | _ Rev. T. T. Waterman, formerly of Providence, R. I., was installed as pastor of the Congregational church at Danielsonville, Conn., on the 20th. | ° Rev. Otis Holmes, late of Northwood, N. H., was installed as pastor of the church of Elliot, Me., on | the 4th of January. | RESIGNATIONS, | ‘The Rev. D. 8. Parmelee has resigned the chi of the Lexington avenue Baptist church, New York, to take effect on the first of May. Rev. Mr. Janvier, for half a century pastor of the Presbyterian church at Pittsgrove, Salem county, N.d., has resigned that position. Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick has resigned his charge as pastor of the Third Presbyterion church of Trenton, N. Js, in consequence of ill health. PRATHS IN THE MINISTRY, Rev, J. J. Lehmanowsky died in Clark county, Ind., on the 4th instant. He was a Pole by; birth, ana a distinguished officer in the Napoleanic wars, but some time after his arrival in this country became a minister in the Lutheran church. Rev. L. B. Carmichael, a member of the Newark Conference of the Methodist Episcopal denomina- tion, died at Vernon, Sussex county, N. J., on the lith inst., aged 35 years, NRW CHURCHES, The dedication of the new house of worship of the Secopd Presbyterian church, Jersey City, will take plact to-day. The pastor, Mr. Hoover, will preach in the morning: Rev. Dr. Prentiss, of New York, in the afternoon; and Professor Hitchcock, of the Union Theological Seminary, in the evening. ‘The corner stone of a Reformed Protestant church was loid at Metuchin, N. J., a few days since. The new church edifice of the First Presbyterian churc » * Mt. Gilead, Ohio, was dedicated on New Year's Day. MISCELLANEOUS. On the 28th of December last there took place, at the Visitation Monistery, Brooklyn, the ceremony of the reception of the white veil, by Miss Margaret in religion 8 fary Joseph: and of Miss Mazy Sidetl, in religis ister Mary Terese. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Loughlin ted, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Welsh and Turner. Rev. Wm. F. Watkins, of the Baltimore Annual Conference, is about to sever bis connection with the Charles street Methodist Episcopal chareh, in Ralti- more, and join the Wesleyan Biblical Institute, at Concord, N. H. Kev. Arthur B. Fuller has been elected Chaplain of the House of Representatives of Massacnusetts. Rey. Wm. Howard Van Doren having left the sea beard on xecownt of the health of his wife, and lo cated at St. Louis, is now supplying the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian chareh, until the arrival of the Rev. J. H. Brooks, pastor elect, The Boston Tyaveller of the 14th inst. contains the following despatch, dated Warcham, Jan. 14: q Mr. Lakeman, a clergyman of Abington, while visit- ing at Middleboro’ yesterday, was taken insane in the evening, left hix lodgings, and took the railroad track ty South Wareham, where he arrived about midnight. On the way he threw off his clothes and ecattered them along the track. On reaching Ware- hom, be went to the house of Seth F. Tobey, broke several windows, and entered through a side light. The family were arowed, an’ found the Reverend gentigman in complete nudity, raving like a mad man, his limbs and holy cat by the apertare throu which be entered. He was of course immediately caved for, bat he is still insane thie morning. A letter from Rome, of the 16th ultimio, gives } some account of the erdination of Prince Lucien | Ponaparte to priest's orders. The Pope himseit vifi- | Gated in his private opartments, and all the mem- ) bers of the Ponapare® fami gone in were pre | sent at the ceremony. The young prince, who is pt ry, Wee wreatly affected. After | the ceremony the Pope cuterteined all the members of (he Bonaparte family at bwakfast—Cardinal Anto- | nelli, Secretary of State being present. This day | | Mer. Vonaporte said his first mass, the church he se- | lected being that of Suita */oria, in the Via Lata, in | which bis mother, the Princess Zona.de, is interred. | The church wae crowded, A graad break(ast was | afterwards yiven in Oe Palace Gabrielli, in witch | the rnce resides, and it waa attended by several personages of distinc » ted amenst them Cardi: | na's sartucel, Gaede, Gorzoli aud Barnabo. ‘Tre Meviwa Bann —We are pleased to inform our | ree ore that the Medina Bank, whieh feli 'n toe general rash Inst ful; bas revives ualder Caeorable waapioes, and | | ow meeting th: demands o its creditors, Nepewitors anu bill holders Bare valy to step to the coun. | ' ter of tite bank anc receive cae’ for all their credits, ft is amid that the bank fs now founce! om a secure bana ant fa prepared for auf Aowela: colam ty that may Lappen to | the cous try. Lockport Courter, Jap 9 rf | Dring up the reoord of their disely Supreme Court—In Chambers. Before Hon. Judge lugranam Jan, 16.—The Old Police Fiver. —M: ¢ertiornris in the cases of ubout been cixmissed, to compel the Po! Deu eppited wt: eners to hat ranted. ‘The case is to be heard at Genera! Term. Sudden Death. ants to execsa daily a} bowers. wpron-hes in color venous Dood, tani fa, ft attaine a darker eo.or than in the natural state Pinsily. wickness and & vecuitar deviitty arise from this ition, aud sudden . weled urlese aw medicine like the Brancreth sipgle ycar than all the temp. rance chemical qualities of the bloo:. Pe pia ague fever of lon, iba. Ih wrofuious cased, La pee. and tn con! dram drinkers. There (a no doubt my mind that the caure is BXCKSS OF HYDROGEN: imbibed from the air, from food, from waiver, frou infection oF other wine ‘Now aulphurated by drogen gas ty exceedingry wbtite in tte nature, aud bemg generated fo the bowels in great quanti ves from undigested diet or sickness, Must pass off navursliy latery, because tt will press vee sbrough Will exclandes ct mor detles ire ave bee found. 1a phus, yellow and pusid frre in som sourvy, almospheria air, aud the pt ‘This sudden sickvens, ae pain just below the pit of the a receed not from cisease of | nal suflocation ay narrated wave Ife and restoge health, gtve at once four or stx or more Brandreth pills, ada ink. oONeREL OF © Afier the athwek is reciy for Uheee oe , 90 that a tell por w unt the eisense is conquered apd the health fully re ‘The above directions are applicable in # nalipox, seariet fe ver, messes hooping cough and inivenza, which iatter ts cured in three or four days certain. These pills shoul be in erery house, for they are in truth, ‘he sattyvalve of disease. Frincipal office 43 Brandreth Building, Canal street. Sold Ate Bowery, at 62 Divison street, and at 175 Fulton et, Breokiyn, at 25 cents a box, with full directions. Waite, tne | Fall Styte, $3; Last yt spring style reduced to $2, at WHITK'S, 144 Fultow street, Frederich'’s Photographic Teimple of Art, Now. 55 and 587 Broadway. opposite Metrapolitaa Hotel. — Fhovograr hs, halioty pee, dagnerreoty pes ard aunbroly pes in every style.” Photographs by Mr. Mow)ien, formerly with Gurney. «Now's the Day avd Now's the Hour,” Ait—Scots wha bae wi’ Walince bled. Husbands, brothers, lovers—al! Ye who own dear woman's thrall, Hear and listea to gur eall— Buy a gifttrom Fvans. Fortune still befriends the brave! Git 6 are given to those who erave, e and money Poth yo if you wuy from Books of every style and form. Wine, inxiructive, witty, warm— Allin genius that can charm, ‘You cav buy from Evans. And when opening wide ihe page, Cnim or suirring, gay OF ange, You'll find in tt. we engage, Some rich gift from vane Bracelets, lorketa, watches. pina, ° Jeweled #hids, each ventarer wing; Yet the great demand ne'er thins ‘The bountecus # ock of Bvans O’er the counters. hour by hear, Rains the self same golden sho. And Good Luck exerts her po For those who deal with Evan Catalogues of beoks and gifts mailed tree to any addresa upon application to yA 400, oT New York. Deflance Salamander Sefes—-With Paieut powder proof locks and cross bara. Also, fire and pursiar broot parlor safes. Depot 192 Peari sireel ROBERT M. PaTRIOR Dye, Wigs hg “Py Buichelor’s Halr The bent in the world, surpassing al made ufectory, 283 Broad wi iY piled » the mant Barry's Tricopherous ts the Beat and Cheap ont article fordressing. besulifyin cleensiny.curling, preser ving apd restoring the hair. Ladies try (1. Sold by al! drggisia. privately applied at No 6 Astor House Balard’s Hair Dye, Keilinger's, or Manhat- tan lintment, plasters, vitters, ae. Depot 476 Broadway Holloway's Otntment and Piils.—Tatk of annexation, indeed. ‘These remedies have peacetully an peared al! nations fribes, communities and common weatths of the bumen race wre the one sole rallying polat is favor of which mankind are unanimous. Rupture —Marsh & Co's Radtcat Care Truss (fice, removed to No.2 Vesey street, Astor House. Dr. Kelley can be office, No. § Bible House, upon disea ws of the lungs, liver and kidneys, free of eh srge 4 asthman, & the fucu.ty, for seule by all deuggla'a and eon RUCHENE DUPL Y, agent, 609 Mroedway, corner of Hoaston pireet. idence of the bride's the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, to KuukY M. HiaKbox, of this city. —_————— Mew Burackixy.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, Euzawmn Burackisy, wite of William Hleack wy The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the menub of Jacksan Laige No 6, A.B A., are requested to ot the funeral, from ber late residence Fighth aveuue, on Monday forenoon, at half © clock. CaKRINGTON.—On Satar: , Jan. 16, Anuerta M , wife of ® muaths ‘ace respeetfally invited W attend the funeral, from the resiconce of her brother, Isuac W. Dean, No, 183 Mourne atreet,on aoa day afc buit-past one 6 eieek, Carky Yatoreay, Jan 16, Mew Jamor P. Casey late of Caligenin Casey, mother of The funerni wiih take pines this (Sunday) afternooe, at | | two o'eicek from No, 110 Greenwich atrevt - one Cocke. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jao. 16, Janus Cocks, | in the 74th year of bu age The relatives and frieuds Of the tamily are respectfully invited to alten the funeral *ser ou Monday after noon, wt half pust three o'clock, wt te reside n Jobn D. Cocks, Freq, Ne. 26! State stree Corrs. 00 on in-law, Geo. Conny, ¥idow of ber ag Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for inter ment to morrow (Monday) morning Cray —On Friday Jan 15 eren, youngest child of Pater And Margaret K. Cra y,agod 4 years 6 mouths and Stays The friends and re‘atives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuperal, thie (unday) alteruwon, atone o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 43 Clarkeon street. Dx Covpam —On Friday, Jan. 15, after a long and pain ful finess, Haxsan, wile of Louis ve Coudres, aged 70 ears “ The relatives and friends of the family, aod these of her #00, Jobp De Coudres, and son in-iaw, Erastas W Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 109 South Fonrth street, Williamsburg, this eunetg ) earseee, a two o'clock, without further pv itation. remains will be toterred in Cypress Hills Cometery. Deysu.—On Friday, Jan. 15, Jomy Romert Dexsis, in fant son of James and Sera Dennis, aged 1 year, 10 months and 6 days Py ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the mombers of Hope Louge No. 244, F. A. M., and Metropoit M., are respectfiu.ly invited to tan Chapter No. 140, R.A attend funeral, from the residence of his parenta, No. 1e4 West Fifteenth etreet,on Mouday afternoon, at’ one ‘elock. . Traxspors.—On Thi y street Many Isaiah Jotflo, in the 834 year of ¥ evening, Jax. 14, auddenl; Onivr &, of Ann Maria and Andrew Derendort 4 years and 7 months. The relatives aod friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 189 Concord ftreet, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) af- Lernoon, at two o'clock .— (mn Friday, Jan. 16. Patrick Devowo, a native of the townland of Curgiags, parish of , county: 1 Jord. Ireiand. . His frien ‘ts and acquaintances are reepectfuily invited to man & McKinstry, Hudson, ML Farnam f Feago © (Depmani Newburg, and dy one druggist (@ | town and village iia Mtate, Ubio and Canada, |G attend the funeral, th: (Sunday) aiternoon, trom St. Vin- | cent’s Hospital, Blevi nth «treet, near Seventh avenue. Dovin—In Jersey City, on Fritay ever Jan. 16, aiter w ehort but severe iliness, Joaw Dove, of the firm of Doyle & Brady. The friends of deceased and of bis partner, Patrick Brady, ant of bis tather-in-law, Michael Lynch, are re- quested to attend the funeral, frorm bis late rovidence, No. enue, this ¢ ay) morning, at ten minutes to nine o'clock, without further notice, 'No car rages allowed. Ivana. At Newark, NJ. on Satrday, Jan. 164 Dy kre, widow of the late Rasil Dykes, of New York! aged 61 years. Frasen.—On Fricay, Jan. 15, after a short illness, Rroewe Lexum Feaske, only son of John and Elizabeth Fravet, aged 1 year, 2 months sod 28 dase. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at hail past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Se. 119 Charles street. The remains will be taken to Ureepwood Cemetery for interment. We rat and watebed hie bosom heaving, And sottly bent to bear his breathing, And there were tears ava gloom and sighing, Fur that sweet rosebud slowly dying: And now the pangs of death all vanished: From that fair brow—ite gloom was baniahed. No more can pain rend that sweet bosom, For Eugene blooms « heavenly blossom. Fivsy.—Un Thoreday, Jan. 14, Paraick Fites, in tho Th year of Nis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fureral from hie late residence, No, 39 Oak ftreet, this (Munday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hiait.—On Satorday, Jan. 16, Avumer H. Hats, son of Albert and Jane Hall, aged 129 years. The funeral Will take place on Monday afternoon. at two o'clock, from the residence of his its, No. 167 Diewpeet street, Brookign. The friends of the family aro requested to attend, without further notiee Assos —In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Jan. 16, dosery Hasson, aged 74 years His relatives ant friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, to morrow (Monday), at tweive o'gock, from the resi- Many a 5 dence of Geo. W. Simpeon, No 1% Oxford atrest, without further imvitayen. Boston, Mase , and Dover, NH. papers please copy. Hixaty —On saturday , Jan 16, Bison ynpet dang bee of Owen and Jane Henly. aged & ye ‘mae ae cays ‘The frievds auc relatives of the family are row iny ted to attend the funeral, from ftps wate parevts, No. 23 Cherry street, ob Monday afternoon, af ene o'elock ' None knew her bat to love her; None named ber but to praine Haxstock —Op Krivay pigat, Jan 16, of dropsy oa the fun) ure J HxNsToCR a native of Derbyshire, ogiand, ages ib years His fricnces and relatives are Teapottully iuvited to at tend the fovera) from bis late resiience No 44 Frankie street, this (Sunday) ifternoon, at two v'clock Jexkins—On Saterday, Jan is at Jo’clock P. M., at pu monary corsumptu Harvey A. Jevkins, aged 86 eure. i The funeral will take pinceon Monday afternoon, two o'clock, {0m his fathor’s resivence, No 9 Debevome street. The retatives and Criencs ot the famity are re querted to attend, without further potice. Ovange county paperr piease sony Kerty.—In Cheago, IM. on Wednesday, Jan. 12, Somme Kutiy, son of the lale Win. Kelly of Clashtoomivars, courty Tipperary, Ireland. aged 19 j ears May his son} rest ip pewe Amen Lal x.—On Friday morning, Jao 15, of inflamma tion othe lungs, Axaneita Hyast, ony daughter of Je seph and Deborah LaBoyteaux, aged 6 mouths and 1 omy {te relatives and friecde of the family are requested toattend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half petone o'clock, from the resideace of her parents, Ne ‘211 West Thirteenth street. Leccsike—On Friday morning, Jan 15, Hanan Ma- Troe Lactarme, dangbter of Jobn and Ellen Leciaire, aged VW years, 10 hs and 18 cays. ard relatives o e family are respectfully vt to attend the funeral, Chis "Sunday afternoon, a& o from the residence her parents, No. 1 West Thirty third s ret, “He ‘i ena Saturday, Jan, 16, Jams Moran, aged @ The friends and rolatives.of the family are respectfully invited te Aamo the funeral, this Sunday) afteroooa, a tro e@' clock, from the residence ot me Mott treet ee Mclxinew —On Friday, Jan. 16, Canmuuye Mclwmvoa, the 8th year of her ave wllsps ined The friends end scquaintances of the family sre re kpectiuily invited to attend the funoral, from the Fires Baptist church, corner of Broome anc Flizabeth streets, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. O'Lkaxy.-—On Thursday, Jan. 14, of cousumption, Jam Ann, wife of Charles O'Leary, aged 30 years, 10 mosties ano 8 days Tho friends and acquaintances of the family, and thees of her cousins, Patriok William Meehan, ae the o@- cers abd members of the Montgomery Guard, are fully ‘pvited toatteud the fuperai, this (sunday) atternoem, at brif past one o’ciock, from ber late residence, Ne. 28 Mott wiveet, Her remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery Cork aud Sau Francisco papers please copy. Renn —On Saturday, Jan. 16, Joun Ronn, the beloved Fon of Chas. and Margaret Robb, aged 1 year, 3 moathg and 8 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this ( Sunday) afternoon, at one o’cloal, without further invitation, from the residence of his par rents, No. KZ Fighth sireet Row ey —On Saturday, Jan. 16, suddoniy, Jom & Rowrny, aged 32 years The furteral will take place from the residence of bis. » Aunt, Mrs Johnsen, South Fifth street, fourth door above Kigbth Williamsburg. His friends aud acquaintances are Tespestinity invited to attend the funeral, without turtber invitation, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock Sacmrt.—On Saturday, Jan 16, Mra. Many Sacomme, aged BK years The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, as two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 139 East Twee- tieth street, between Second aad Third avenues, without further invitation, Srewsnt,—On Friday, Jan. 15, after a short and painted inese, Rowan Stew ar. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, from bis Imte residence, No. 240 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, without furtber invitation, op Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Varentine.—-On Saturday, Mary Fiszagerm, danghier of James and Christina tine, aged 2 yoars, 4 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monviay afterncom, af} two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 84 Seventh avenue. Wriciey.—-In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Jan. 14, Garage Caruanise, wife of Edmund Wrigley, and ter of the late Wm. Maxwell. Feq , Brookiya. The friends of the family are Ny invited to a& tend the funeral, from st. Luke's church, Clinton avenue Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, without further notice. MINCKLLANEOU —DOURLE FOLK WATER PROOF 8kW! $4.50 boots, now ready at JONES'S, 10 Ann pte Dear (be Museum A GARD -TaR MILITARY AUTHORITIES OF THY State of New York and the hoaorable members of th Legislature are moat reapeotfully invited to witness a sere of experiments with the new patent aatety fuse train whio at Albany on Wednesday next, the Dk ing jere of Commixmary General J i Hobe Word, ands ther prominent military mem Kecent trata wit this fnae, wi Washington and New York, have been mad with the most: atief ite Abstract trom the ent report:—"On the w train is considered @ very Kren improvement over t train cf powder and match, and is susceptible of renges application to military and etvil purposes, or case, far wide more Important. more numerous and useful (lan any which the old train now in uae could ever be app GOMEZ & MILLS. tnventors and pate 629 trond way, New ¥ doth o ork. TION IN WILLIAM STREET.—THE FOR prices witacked $12 hasiness cote cut for $8 80); $20 Fagians knocked down at 81). 8 pa » to order. A dead sacrifice. The public in ack wow CLARKE, Lis William street FASHTON AS! rH te cm ty; 0 with hie be had elvewhere, and hen the resort of men of [1 CT AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOS its importance at once are plates for artificial teeth. Any one can pla of the mouth is dispensed wud. The ering the roof or pal ‘all and extn’ M LEVETE. Dentist riey place, near Broadway 12 We * NOLISH FILBRRTS, VERY FINE, Doul uucester cheese, Kippered salmon for sal tpn}! quantities KICHVRDSON HAYTER, Klizabethon Ale Luneh Room, 12) Water and 4 Welle PNGLISH ALE AND LONDON PORTER IN gation kegs tor family nae, for sale by GRU. E. DUM, 15 Wail street. Samples on draught YIRSON S SYRUP HAS PROVEN A 3 fort The sort weakest person Gompiainia, just try It For sale by A BuMalo; Dr. Healy, Nedina; Winsiow & ¥ Delyn & Bros. syracuse; rn M q™™=* BARGAINS WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERY WARY, ROBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadtw: 'BEON'S SYRUP IN ALL, CASES OF SEXUAL I \nennen pretty ond ‘of the spine or the Kidnen iat ry it. Forssle by ©. H. KING, corner of Brow John street Gore SYRUP CHANGFS THE WHOLE 70 don of the blood. and Killa the pois fires of divense, For sale by CHAS. Hl Broadway and John sireet. TRSON’S SYRUP- GENERAL DEPOT ington avenue, Albany, N.¥ Is Ww JO, CLAL GBRONS SYRUP is All VEGETABLE ANE ‘FT mineral, and that (¢ what the human blood needs, sale by UHAS. Li. RING, corner of Brondway and street Geox? SYRUP HAS NONE OF DRATIVS friend—mineral UP WILL CURE ANY WRAKNE YIBSON'S SYR J temales, of ssrofwlous children, magically OMEZ & MILLS, IVENTORE AND PATENTE the wafety Cuwe train for miliary and aaval pur mining, bineting ral wy, cone, Adtress 08 signals, ke. & Broadway, between Wduston end Wiewekor airmete ‘ork. UCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT —WR JONSON, BR 4 court denis, teaches Indies as well a8 gentter denial art at 334 Fourth street, New York. ACTFIC HOTEL. The board ai this house wae redaced op the Ist of J w $10 per day JNO PATTEN, Jn. BENJI. LYN DR, RICK REDUCKD.—COAL % & FC Beat red ach and Locust Moun + rir) 1s Wail, Qu Cherry sad 2S Kast Fourt York, and foot of South Feventh and Wullamaburg. R R.R—RADWAVE READY aches, whether sick } 172 Greenwich « OR CASH O Parsiyein Jumbage, Mtnalipor feve plaints, somrlet fever pains wr Ih Meastes Bearihurn, an aways ready reliet wil fas miseries you auifer large collect of Amerionn views on €\ ye suoplied. Termscash LANURNHEIM, LOYD & Chesnut mireet, Phiiade'pbia, Sold b “he prinsipal « in the country. HAT A PLEABURE a NEW SONG RY IULIA CARRY RUBIN HARDT. sic by Orains Metambicots What pleaanre. thonsh : de awit tne glance and bendeom= beant 4, HOVE Nirime areh niwtil Fm blind For a over whose rich borer Shall enclose a rieher mind Now, your arm, sir; you'll charm, ¥ Rrdaiway beile we mest ‘You're quite killing on the ‘shilling Side” of that finmortal atree'— Ant while each with ¢ others, They will an; furn A BROTHERS’ One Price Wao) arerooma, Nos. 12% 138 and 14 Palen © SMITH Clothing W York. AND way.