The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1858, Page 5

_ rr period the slaves right be enone bu’ 0 adontios Of the CoMstLubon wile erate vlavery perpe taal. Ik dad wat it fue haud wr the peor time charge their const Suton, an ri, but he cow toudos they had no such powr re & great (oat about popular sovereignty, be two kinds—obe pouuiue, th yowuilar rovercignty her spurivt Which it we as real popular sovereignty. Yeen months preview to the De- sadeuce, the people of the State of came together, and ignoring the Parliainent pf Great Briain altogether, sdapted a written covstitution, embodying the great prin- ciples of civil liberty, That was geaufne popniar cove Next, the Declaration of Independence by ch our fathers declared that henceforth they would re- gerd the people of England as “ememies in war; 10 peace, friends,” was aaother cxomple of genuine popular sove reignty, But there was atill another iusiance, ana one in ‘the history of Kngland, which he nad ever regarded with ‘profound admiration ; that wae, whea the Honse of Com, none, ignoring the House of Lords as a useless appendage ‘of government, and igsoring also the old doctrine of regal sovereignty, determided to bring King Charles the First ‘before their tribunal and try hia asacrimeoal, They did try bim, and found hi: guilty of high crimes against the ‘Mate, and for those crimes his head was severed from his ‘body. ‘This event had cast a shadow over the crowned Ahoads of Furore, which bas ever sineo rested on them, and liberty is today safer in England and in thts ‘country in consequence of that occurrence. Allusion owas made to the remark of Mr. Broderick, that Mr-Bu chanan aad his Cabinet were to blame ‘or the excited state ‘of Kansas. Ho dissented§from that opinion. He thought ‘that neither the present Executive nor his predecessor ‘was the man to guide and control pubic evenia; but they were vanes set in high places to show the direction of public sentiment. Mr. Hale read from one of Mr. Bucha- man’s former seeaclin » te which he declured that ‘all Christeudom ia leagued agvinst the South cn this question ot domestic slavery.” Of course, remarked Mr. , the semh can bave no allies except those who are out of Christendom. (Laughter.) But what docs Mr. sa) inthe next sevtencer—‘They huve no other allies to sustain thoir constitution 1 Hi red except the democracy ¢ North.” There's a fightfor you. All Christendom ne sice, and the deinocrary of ihe Nortu on the other. warty outbursts of laughter: Mr. Hare propose-i speaking on the subject of the Dred Scott decision; but before entering upon this branch of chix romarks, at the suggestion of Mr. Seward, ve way to a motion, ‘the consideration of exec afterwards adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasurnoron, Jan. 18, 1853. THY $87,000 INVISTIGATING COMMITTEE. A special committee to investigate the charges against quembers or officer. of the last House, growing outof the expenditure of the Midélesex Manufacturing Company's tariff fund, was appointed, and consists of Messrs. Stan- ‘tou, of Ohio; Moore, of Alabama; Kunkel, of Ponnsyiva- nia! Wright, of Georgia, and Ruasell, of Now York BILLS INTRODUCED. Alarge number of bilis, among them the following, ‘were introduced and referred:— By Mr. Tayzon, (adm.) of N. ¥.—To the useful arte and to regulate the grdpting of patents for inventions. © Mr. Kexty, (adin.) of ‘N. ¥.—A bill to secure home- is to actual eettlers on the public domain. by Mr. Bunvert, (opp.) of N. ¥.—A_ bill to establish n ruilroad and telegraph jine to the Pacific, for postal and military purposes. By Mr. Fuorenct, (adm.) of Pa.—A bill for the ascer- tuinment and settlement of claims of the French spolia- tions. by Mr. Morris, (opp.) of Pa.—A bill of international ebt. prevailed, to pr to » business, and the Senate 04 Hy Mr. Grow, (opp. ) of A dill to prevent the fu ture eale of public lands by proclamation of the President nui the same shall have boen surveyed at least fifteen ears. ig By Mr. Lercusr, (adm.) of Va.—A bill establishing ® Dbrauch wint in the eity of New Work. Referred to the Commitice on Ways ana Means By Mr. Downett, (adm.) of Ala.—A Dill to repeal the ng bounty act. By Mr. Conn, n.) of Ala.A bill granting to Alabama and other States having unsold laads therein, those which hye been in the market thirty years and upwards. By Mr, Qcitman, (adm.) of Miss.—A bill to repeal cer- tain sections of the neutrality law. Referred to the Judi- etary Committos. THE PRIVATEERING QUESTION, On the moticn of Mr. Kerr, (aam.) of S C., a reso lution was adoptet callizg on the President’ to com- mvaicate copies of all’ correspondence between the government of the United States and France, including ‘that of our Minwter in France on the subject of the aboii- tion of privatcering and exemption of private property on the high sees, ADSEXATION OF UM QRI7ISM NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCES AND ‘TU WHET INDIA ISLANDS. Mr. Camrnett, (opp.) of Ohio, then asked leave to ofter a jot resolution authorizing the President to nego- tiate through the State Department for the arquisition of Cavada, Nova rad other ia British North Atuerica, and Cul \is adjacent thereto, and annexing them to the United States. On event of any acquisition, no portion shall be admitted into the Union upul possessed of sufficient population to send one mem- ber to the House of Representatives, or until the bona fide resident, sball have au opportunity of voting on the con- stitution ; and regulating their dowestic institutions in their ‘own way, subject only to the constitution of the United Suutes. "Introduction cbyected to, WE DRED SCOTT DECISION. Mr. Ginnrxes, (opp ) of Ohio, asked leave to offer a tong preanble and resolution setting forth Guman rights as embodied im the Declaration of Independence, and de- claring that the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott deci- sion bad unjustly assailed the learning, intelligence and Christianity of the cistinguished Revolutionary patriots, ant had brought discred% on the judiciary of the United States. Mr. Harris, (adm.) of Til., objected to thus getting in au hour's speech under the guise of a joint resolution Mr. Bocock, (adm.) of Va., wanted to know whether the hour rule applied in this case, (Langhter. jections Were made to the introduction of the resolu fis! tion. THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. Mr. Homrmary Marsitt, (opp.) of Ky., then asked, but failed toodtain leave to offer @ resolution, proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States, by pro- vicing that only native born citizens and those naturalized according to the general uaturalization laws shall be dovumed qualified as electors under the constitution. TRE EXIGRATION OF PORKIGY PAUPERS. Mr. Zortacorven, (opp.) of Teun., offered a reso‘ution instrncting the Juciciary Committee to inquire into the ex- pesioney of reporting a bill to regulate or restrain the imiyration or importation of foreign paupers and critainals into the United States. Adopted; ayes 157, nays 38. ANOTHER ENVESTIOATING COMMITTSE. APPOLNTED, \ revolution was adopted, providing for the appointment select committee of flye to inquire into the accounts ! oficial conduct of the late Doorkeeper of the House, with power to send for persons and papors. DIVIDING THE PUBLIC PATRONAGR. Mr. Smitn, (dem.) of Il., introduced a bill to apportion clerks aud ‘meesengers tc the several executive depart- ments amoug the several States and Territories, aod 1 its reference fo a special committee. r. Hovsrow, (adm_) of Ala., wished to know whother ‘there were members enough to make any more special committees Mr, Sarm—We will try and find some. . (Laughter.) Mr. Jonns, (adua.) of ., eaid that it was a propos!- tion to chafige the power of appointment as provided for by the constitution, and to distribute the spoils among mcinbers of Congress, and moved to lay the bill on the table, ponding which the House adjourded. ‘Weather Reports. {Ty the Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern Tele- graph Lines. ¢ 21 Wall street. Tene Ther- | Places. Jan 18) Wind. |mo'ter Remarks. St. Jobns, N. B.| A.M. Snowing. “ P.M Cloudy and snow'g. Fredoricton,NB.| A. ercast snowing. bed P. Prospect of snow. ‘Woodstock,N.B | A. Show ing. Portland, Me...] A. Cloudy. pd r Heavy. harlottetown..) A. Cloudy and mild. cd r Snowing hard Sackville...... «fA Like snow. cs Pr Prospect of now. Calan see sees Cloudy. like snow. Reger... [Prospect of snow. Cloudy, snowing. Cloudy Cloudy clere. Rangor .. Ruffalo. .. Toledo, Pitteburg Pa. Clevelan hi. ago. Springfield, fi Boston. Baifax, PPP tititit tt it tiaidtittt itd ee Jnuesvilie, Prairie du Chien Rock Irland Dubuque. DEP REP PDR D hob ebb apt e ee Fond du Lac, | Vortage Olty....1 A. Milwanka, A Toronto, C. W.,.] a. A A CHI oe A Phrladetp) A. Montrose, Pa...) P. Me irvat Bend, Pa.} P. - Horneliaville. ..| P. - Doukirk, N. ¥..! P. - PortJervie N.Y.| P. - Nowburg, N.Y.) P. Ww. Albeny, N. ¥.../ P. — 80° [Clear and cold, S*hencetady ...| P. MIN. W.) 34° |Cioudy. Pewa ny Pp. W) — [Cloudy and mild. Syaog, BS...) F. NW] — |puil. a t | — = ear and cold. , Mm ' A P.MLEN, W.F 30” 'Cold. —— —_—_ Death of a Distinguished Physician. Cammy Vater, Jan. 17, 1868. ‘nase bs festeenee ia Ober Yau, Oona nome } im Cherry Val .N. Y., on the night of the 10h tesa” Markets, CHILADRLPRIA STOCK ROARD. a, Jan. 18, 1958 PRILADELY Tuy, ks dul by ug) 87; Ponnaytvania tai Tnlleguieo 176; Morrie Oaual, 41; Log . ne we BREW YOR 1G 791.0°T! BUF. che Bemite met at Dak post 11. 2 NOTICE OF BNI. By Mr. Davunc (:ep.)—A Dill to amend the laws of IfSi relaive to the cate of lands belong eg to nou resi or tars. By Mr. Dovourar (dem.J—A bit! to empower Police Justices of the eity of New York cierks in their courts + Vark act. Also in relsto bay in New York By Mr. W. y repealing the law forbicd.ng corpo Bo Mr Tevman (rep.)--Bilis to incorporate the city of Bingboraton. Ry Mr Siow (rep.JeBill to declare the PuTsto and Take Huren Railroad an incor, tho General Kaliroad ley. Alcoa bi : } ADL iy eo eCud Reber th ie of Prececure By Mr. SvivoLs (dem, )—Bill to repes! the ack appoint. ing bag Clerk to tabe testimony in tae Courts of Kings county. FD TOA TITY BPAMING. Bil to provide ay roent of the Legisiature poctage. Bill to authorive certaic Methodist Lpscopal chiurenes ia Brooklyn to se] burial grounds. S n adjourned, ‘Ihe Southern Mall. Wascrncton, Jan. 18, 1868. We have received here no mai from aay point South this afternoon, United States Suprome Court. : Wassrnctox, Jan. 15, 1868. Ann C. Smith vs. fhe Cerporation of Washington. Argu- ment continued. Fire at Scranton, Pa. Semsytos, Penn., Jan. 18.—1.80 P.M. A fire is now raging here, and it is feared that thesteam flour mill and store house and the hotel and several dwelling houses will be consumed. The Thomas Swann at Savannah. SAVANNan, Jan. 18, 1858, ‘The screw steamship Thomas Swann, of Cromwell’s Une, arrived here from New York this morning. Our Washington Correspondence, Wasmineros, Jan. 16, 1858, The New Investigating Committees—Comgressional Dignity and Newspaper Charpes—The Pacific Raitroad—GQuano and Printing Press Schemes, dc. ‘The Comittee of Investigation which has been raised to investigate into the alleged expenditure of $87,000 by Lawrence, Stone & Co. in order to secure the free wool clause in the tariff, have a very simple duty to perfornf; and if the investigation is not satisfaétory the committee alone will be to blame. Mr. Sam. Lawrence's whereabout is somewhat uncertain, but it is believed that he is now in Switzerland. Mr. Stone, his partner, however, is in Bos- ton, and as he was here all last winter ho can, doubVers, give the necessary information. let him be sent for, and the committee who investigated bis books. This will be a very good beginuing. Mr. Stantoe’s resolution, as first offered, amounted to nothing. It was to tho effect that a committee rhould be raised tosee if there was anything to investigate, and then another com:itice was afterwards to be appointed, if necessary, to prosecute the inquiry. Mr. Letcher amended this £0 as to empower the first committee to send for persons and papers, and get at all the facts, and report to te House. p Some ge: in Corgress ‘affect to consider it lowers their dignity to inquire into any abuses because “the newspapers’ Call their attention to them. It would per- 5 be as well for these gentlemen to consider that not s the country indebted to the Lewspapers for an ex- posure of ali the rascalities which have been perpetrated ide and outside of Congress, but that if the hen ag nd did their duty a portion of it would be to ehow up how tle talent or education it requires to mako up an ayerage Congressman. Congress cannot af- ford, after the developements of t year, to pass, without an investigation, any well hes even of fraud in the legisiation of the last Congress. in this connection, whilst am in ation is going on as {0 the $87,000, the Fort Selting affair, and the printing, it night profitably be extended into an inquiry as to the machinery brought te bear upen the various iand schemes, noi forgetting the Pacific Railroad scheme, the most out: rageous of ail, and which ts being pressed again this sea- son by the same managers who wore identified with it last OR. ie system of black mail and bribery must be put an end to. The Hexarp has done much to put a stop to it by ite time!y exposure and warnings, but the subject is one which requires constant vigilance, Meantime, General Prosper M. Wetmore can tel! how many shares of his guano stock he distributed around to newspaper correspondents and others, The information would be interesting as show- ing the way iu which disinterested eu Ys are made up here of schemes which otherwise would remain *‘unhonored and unsung.” Mr. Adams, the worthy tee of the printing press which bears his name, might perhaps also inforin the public that, notwithstanding the fact that all the book printers who tsed his presses petitioned Congress for 4 renewal of his patent, yet he felt. it necessary to pay at jeast one Correspondent here either to secure his adc prevent his opposition. Wasaisoron, Jan. 17, 1968. Schemes —Onslaugh! on the Northern Route, de., de. The difficulty in deciding upon a plan for a Pacific rail road arises principally from the fact that there are so many private interests at work that no project hag been considered feasible—so far as the concurrence of Congress is concerned—which did not provide for the construc- tion of three roade. In other words, the construction of a single road is deemed of so gigantic a character, that the direct aid of government is necessary; but ifthe govern. ment will only foot the bills, then three roads can casily be built. It scems bard that so very simple and unique a plan should meet with any opposition—but this is au un- reasonable world Mr. Buchanan is pledged to a certain extent to favor the building of a railroad to the Pacifio— and there is no doubt that this pledge, frankly mado, will be honestly carried out, But it by no means follows that because of this position the E.cecutive will favor the success of a grand land stealing scheme, by which the great object of connecting the Atiantic and ach fie is lost eight of in the more engrossing considerauon to the parties interested, of having Lines started from points where they either porsess Property already which will be greatly eabanced in value thereby, or where good go- verninent lands are lying fallow for which the mouths of these patrintic speculators are watering. It is not to be believed the President will sanction any echeme which looks to the coustruction of more than one line. And it would be as well for the gontlemen in Con- ress to understand this at the outeot. Last Congress ere were ihree sets of specuintors—those who favored & Northern route, by the way of Lake Superior ; those who desired a midale route, starting from St. Louis, aad those ‘who wanted « Southern route through Texas. ‘The North- ern route #cheme was the best organized. It was cheered by the support of Thurlow Weed and Mr, 0. B. Mattison; and it had also warm friends in those gentlemen who bad invested in what is known on the speculators’ maps “Superior City"’—a charming metropolis in prospective, at the extreme porthwest point ¢f Lake Superior, where lots are,or were }» fore the panic, valued at prices ahead of even corner lots in Broadway. This Superior City — the ico, snow and bad weather, which prevaila about half the ear there—is wonderfully endowed by nature, and if the ‘ifle Railroad of the North te ever built it will start from it. All the lots are owned by a few enterprising gentlemen, and as there would (hercfore be no competi- tion, it is easy \o uncersiand what a good thing could bo inade out of it 1 don't desire to be naderstood as intimating that there fe anything wreog in the purchare by the gentiemen in question of this ci in mubilus. The fact is only men nting for the personal interest which 13 folt the Pacitic Ratiroad. Several of the leading politicians of the country—including prominent Southern men—are interested in the property in and about Superior City. Some two or three years ago an at sociation was gotten up here for the purchase of a large juantity of land in Avicinity from the holders of it. we number of member tn this aseociation was limited, and the shares were $1,500 each. Mr. John W. Forney was one of the principal parties in getting it up. Shares were purchased by several Southern mea, Some there gentiemen have been fortunate onough to cell out when prices were high, whilst others held gp for a stil greater in , aod are now sorry that they did not take the wave before it receded. Mr. Bonnett, M. C. from New York, and who wae chair- man of the Committee on Public Lauds of the last Con. gress, “put through” all the land stealing bills which made the proceedings of that body ao notorious, and was the ees the Pacific Railroad schome waich fell thre ugh then because of 1! ¢ oppesition of those mem- bers who comsidered tho lands which had boon given away a4 quite @ nuflicieat quantity for one Congress— especially as the most open charges of corruptios were made ip covnection with that legislation. Mr Bennett has endeavored to revive bis plan this eession, but it has deen quietly iat on the table for the present. Meantime, Mr. Phoipe, of Miseourt, is preparing a plan to be laid be fore the |. Which looks to Ue construction of a single line of road only, the location to be determined wholly by the Fo pana advantages which a proper survey of tho coun hel demonstrate—bo it north, middie or south. pla is submitted its details can be etatnined. ‘Bot one thing is certain, any plan which propose the con- price hag TN ge sgh dt i} stealing ent, the passage o which would tne: delay not entirely deteat the ona fide construction of any rom. — Wasinsctox, Jan, 17, 1858. Small Steamers of War—Otjections to thom by the Naval Committee— Names of our Versele of War. It ts understood the Naval Committess of both Houses of Congress aro oppored to the suggestions of the Secre. tary of the Navy in favor of building a class of emaN atoamews of light draft, suitable for the shallow bare of moat of the Southern harbors. Tho objection to them ie that we do not require & navy to protect the cout in the foanner suggested. Forhdentfons ean be belle Woe sary, and would affor{ fir more adsquate protection than abipe. ‘The ‘object of our uavy is t protect our commerce Wom. Gar fopnage oa {dq oconn tvala (at of Bagiand; The Pacific Railroad “ORE end the menofwnar te butld must he constructed with « i reference te the duty they may be called upon to perform. It has never been the potiey of the Buited Biates to construct a navy equal in extent to that of Expland; but it bas been the policy to have ships of at lenst al eize, acd if enothet arise, Ww engage st single ship, aii to avoid fleet engegs war of 18) » Os as cumbers are ed ty car few enips; but notwithstanding this and Was amnzed to witness our triumph in ce where the contest was contined to # singk Al the close of the war England laid down the ours, of i .e vessels we construct atd quietly building ships to compete with them Thus when our seventy- fours were built she built a similar maaber of ships, but v motal and greater tonnage. When the Penn- avuched down went the keel of « atill la ship in ore of the Engitsh naval yards; and now, at Hes! moneul, Foglad is building six new’ steam viga’r. » little larger than the Merrimac, to compeve wih the wa frigmtes we have just Built, heretofore has been to build abips for beng vd no wonnd hag thin principle been dea ‘and has not hesitated to follow it. To abandon it fe fleet of ships with light batteries, would cireculy in opposition to @ system which our nay y has shown to be wise and successful. Ad citort Was mage last Congreas to authorize the con- verse! keels of 8 comber of frigutes @ liste larger than aud rhe bas steadily continued the poticy ever since Jo bathe: that} | pow and t be to gc siruction f « light draft screw vessel, to be attached to our equadyon im the Chinese seas, and remain there per- avert) ch a veesel t absolutely there, Dd it is to be hoped Congress will authorize it to be built Gt this e-eston. Whilst on the subject of the navy, why is it that we have pot * names of those vessels we took or blew v) of 1812 | ¢ the names of the prizes they have taken from the enemy as glorious trophies commemorative of brilliant deeds gallant hearts. In the English navy every prize took has its representative in their fleet. Where the Miagtrs was at Plymouth, slongeide of her lay a splendid new screw 14, bearing the name of the President. With the exception of the Cyane and the Levant, I believe all our prize names baye been permitted t die out. Let as have them revived in justice to the past, and for emu- Jation in the future. It is believed the Niagara will receive her full battery on beard before she leaves for England, so as to show what sbe really is. Capt. Hudson will again command her, and several of the old officers will also be ordered for the eame duty. There will be some changes, however, and the exigencies of the service may require the changes to be more extensive than was at first anticipated. WAstncTon, Jan. 17, 1858. Mtr. Davis, of Maryland, and the Press—Congressional Re- trenchment—Dinner to Dr. Mackay—The Filibusters in Tnum—Paving Pennsylvania Avenue, dc. Mir, Wioter Davis, the dark lantern member of Congress frou. Maryland, made on Friday, in his place in the House, @ savage onslaught ow the press. Mr. Davis, agreeably to the principles and practices of his party, is opposed to the light. In France or Austria it is common enough for the despots of those countries, or for their creatures, to abuse the pross; it is natural for them to hate it; but it is uncommon to hear a representative of the American people assail it, Mr. Davis is a gentleman of talont and education, and, therefore, it is the more remark- | able, and his dislike to the light must be a constitutional defect. He does not seem to comprehend or to have any eympathy with that great “institution” of our country | ‘and of all free governmonts. The dying philsosopher in the craving of his thirsty soul exclaimed, “Light—more light!” But Mr. Davis has no such foeling;he prefers dark- nees. And whatif there be some evils connected with “the conduct of the press; ix not this so with all things hu- | man’ And what do these evils amount to com- pared with the incalculable advantages flowing from the Other countries regard |" press’ The ubiquitous individuals called correspondents, against whom Mr. Davis seemed to direct his attacks | more particularly, are sometimes at fanlt, especially | when there is a dearth of news and they Lave to draw ‘a little on their imaginations; but in genorai there is come: foundation for their statements, and what they do notal ways know in fall they manage to draw out in the ed For example, see the result of the Brraty having proved the $87,0€0 matter of Lawrence, Stone & C0., and Of #0) printing combinations and corruptions, in the appointment of investigat.ng committees. Oo the whole I inclined to think the press, aud the Washington oo: poudence not the least part of it, in this respect, does not deserve the contumeiy heaped upon it. Carrying the oark Jantern bas, I fear, damaged vision of Mr. Davis. | While on this subject, I may remark that others besides Mr. Davis do not seem to have a proper appreciation of | the press. 1 allude to those who have bad the arrange. | ment in the new Hall of Representatives, ut the Capitol, for the accommodation of the press. Radly arranged as i3 the ball in other respects and difficult, as itis to hear dis- tinetly in other parte of it, the gallery appropriated to cor- respondents is the most objectionable. 1 am happy to vee the House of ives has commenced to make some retrenchment in the matter of hc printing. The Superintendent of the Coast Survey, Professor Bacbe, required, as ustial, five copies of the Coast Survey report from tho House, which would amount to abouttwenty thousand dollars. The House has not granted this usvalexpenditurc. Will the Senate alo stop this leak in the public purve? These reports have becn distributed by Professor Bache as he pleased. Now, with ail respect to the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, | Tthink the public ought to know whether or not all these books have been |, and where they have gone to. While on the subject of investigati »n into printing mattet leaks in the treasury, will Professor Bache | give, or will ss require, the vouchers for the print- ‘ng and distribution of the Coast Survey report? One of the noticeable features of what ia on in Warb.ngton society ie the dinver given to Dr. Yr the | t, Jecturer and English editor The and Ree Tictor 8a is undoubted as bis friends |. eay, “very much of a gentleman,” and, moreover, be is a poet and & most egreeable lecturer, and | would not say anything captious in reference to such an excellent gen- tleman and a stranger. I must, however, protest against the bad taste and want of digaity on the of our citi- zens in thelr habit of lioniting or glorifying and some- tunes manufacturing “ distinguished We wake ourselves ridiculous, and the world laughs at us. Private beeen & stringers and to men of merit like Dr. Mackay is to ; but making a parade of public entertainments, with long lists of names of ° bent indivi¢uals,on every ordinary occasion, is simply ridi- culous. When these go home—as in the case of Amin Bey, with to whom, as it will be remember- ed, we humbugged ourselves so absurdly—the public of their respective countries are astonished at their triumphs. And of all places Washington city, the federal capital, Ought to be the last—wherens it is often the first—to tole: rate such undignified ovations, One of the lobby schemes on hand this winter is to obtain an appropri for paving Pennsylvania avenue in rome special manner or with some uncommon materi Russ pavement from Kamechatka, comenting conglomerate from the Bouth Pole, or something of that sort—which would, of course, cost @ large sum of money. Many of the loading flibusters of Walker's expedition are bere, and may be #een at almost any time at the bars of the hotels, with a namber of sympathizing friends around them. It i* painful to eee euch brave mea, and many of them talented men, in their situation. feme of the members Chey ys of the pi dele- fauon are define their position, and the posi- fa of ‘he’ Oia Dominion, with respect to Gov. Wise’ course on the Kanews question. They ditfer with hi think his conduct untenatle, and will sustain the adm! tration. What has seduced the Governor away from Mr. He was bis fast friend for so many years. tle while to have seen the end of Judge Douglas, Mi ker, and others who have against the adm/nistration and the party of which it ia the head, he would hardly have ventured on such @ ruinous step.’ Notwithstanding tse Governor i* about to make additions! explanations, J ypprehend the resolutions of the Virginia oat apd the course of the delegation in Goagreee will put him completely hors de comtat. Wasitrveros, Jan. 18, 1958. The New Treasury Notes The new treasury notes. which have been engraved ia New York city, were received yesterday, and met with univerral satiefection by the department. Their denomi- nation ie $5C0 and 31,000. Thow engraved in rbiladel phia wore cne hundred doliars. As specimens of the art of etoe! engraving, thoes gotten up in Now Yark cannot be surpaasod, and shows the perfection to which this art bas been brought The plates were prepared expresely for this j<eue, and have the portraits of the President of the United statos | Secretary of the Treasury, with vignettes appro priate to the y Department. The deapateh with which the engraving and printing ha been executed is astonishing, considering the time usually required for each work. The notes are printed with two Tadestructible inks, and are a safe protection against photographic countonteits | and alterations. ‘The Secretary intends, and in (act is, payimg them out & fast as demands are inade upon him. He will contiune to pay them out until the first six millione of dollars it ex- hausted, and thea, eccording to the law of Cougross, he is required to advertise for a loan, which he intends to do. Aa the receipts during the net two or three weeks from customs, have been pretty large, averaging seventy thoa- send dollars per day and constantly increving, it may bo | possible that the six mililons will suflice for the present, | £0 that @ loan will not be required, Mat of this there is | ‘n9 Certainty: for the receipts have been exceedingly “ec | twating‘and uncertain for the last four months, and they y be for the next four months to come News and Gossip of Other Journals. i (Correapondence of the Daily Penny! vanian. 4 ] Wasurvetoy, January 16, 1864. | Dreaswigy Netew—the Bemale Lothy—The Ret Petticoat, . Treasury noter of the denomination cf $100 are being fasued Jrapidly—at the rate, it ie said, of $109,000 per | day—apd this miuet soon relieve the pressure. [ut the | difficulty attending this kind of currency is that the utes are too large for every day business, and the helters of them are compelled to submit to a shave’? to get them | “changed.” The receipts at the troasury dering tt | werk which has just ended show 4 steady increage, and * ie generally beheved that the pressare will soon b>. rer. From every quarter of the country intelligence reaches us ‘bat the spring business promises to open well. It this abdould prove correct, the demand for ‘mported goods wii! necessarily bring ao increased revenve to the nawonal treasury, and we may reasonably hope that a brightor y is dawn’ ‘nus Dationally and sooliy “cong tho tnattatione of Washington, it a class of fo- male “ diplomatiste,”’ “ tntrigners,”’ \ politicians’ oF “office beggars,’’ as you may please to style them, which, aa a clase, cannot be paralleled in the world. These women ate generally strong minded in the faileet sense of the torm. So litte feminine scrupies among them, De Liush of modesty ever comes between them and made, | but they “go in to win,” on Ub hat When a woman wi will You may depend oa't And when she won't, she Won't, So there's the end on’t A Tow days ago one of thoes pmazons arrived lure te eh 4 HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1858. Becure # position for a ron wi ‘wetea to inherit all the | feminine traits which bis mother lacked. True to the Priveifies of her clas, ahe wentta work. If she caught | ‘fA glimpse ot a cabinet officer ebe bailed him, if sbe meta | seater she buttonboled him, and if she came in contact | ‘with « ;ocr “member” only, she odliared him, All wero | alike attacked and had to suffer the infliction of womsn's tongue tor abalf hour st least. Heavens, what misery! | Even the Mesident was not safe, and rumor has it that © War Was carried into his sanctum, and shat the states- au of balf # century bad to Quail before the modern , autinpe. At last, ih the course of events, abe met w ats. | tinguished Senator from a New England State, who has « tcngue cf his own, and knows how to use it. battery | was st once opened. Round shot, bombs, shells, cannts- | ter slugs, grape and ‘BB’ were poured into the digoitary without mercy, and without even a pause for breath. When tbe bad literally ‘gin out,” a8 Slick would bis Sh sevator asked if her son was with her. ‘he replied by calling Spooney to her, who came, tike a “Squeers” boy for his ‘molasses and brimstone,’’ and was Cay preemies. pointed??? “Is this the man whom you want 4 inted?” asked the Pont aad “Yes, sir,” the mother replied; ‘and oh! sir, he’s set or upon it, and it will be @ great disappointment, and I bope’— Beg pardon, madam; but did you say you wanted bim fo epter the army!” “ Yes, sir, the dragoons if you please.’” “Well, madam, my influence tq»not great, but I will sadeayor to serve you a! you will adopt a suggestion of wine.”” “Ob! with pleasure, pir: you are £0 very kind.’” “Then, macam, from what I see of yourself and son, allow me te recommend that you apply for the commis- sion in the dragoons, and that your son be sent back to serve with the home infantry. Iam sure the country hg wo by the change.” Xantippe glowed and swelled, but before she had time to explode the Senator was gone. ‘There is an English literary lady now in this city. whose dress, known in London as ‘the * peasant costume,” has caused quite @ stir among the fastionables. The dress consists of arcd and black striped petticoat, descending . within six inches of the feet, over which is worn a dress | of the usual length, but looped up to the height of the skirt. A‘dreadnought”’ overcoat, with gilt buttons, serves to keep out the cold and damp; whiie a straw hat screens the head, and real, genuine long legged boots protect the feet. Ido rot think the dress is very neat or pretty, but it is novel, and that is something. It is considered av im- provement on the Bloomer costume. In al! the mud of a ‘Washirgton winter, it is a much betwer dress than the street sweeping machines which have so long prevailed. Letter from the Army in Utah, [From the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, Jan. 18.) ‘The following extracts from & private letter from a for- mer citizen of Newark, to his brother in this place, dated Camp Soott, Utah, Nov. 28, 1857, will be with inte. rest. ‘The writer was last year appointed Postinaster at Salt Lake City, but wheu he arrived there a year ago his commission was stolen from him, and he, with thirty other officers appointed by the United States government, was obliged to flee for his life and return t Washington, He is now with the army, on his return to Utab, with a new commission in his pocket. The letter gives additional con- firmation to the details already published, and is quite in teresting :— Camp Scorr, U. T., Nov. 28, 1857. Your letter was received on the 21st just. with a good deal of pleasure — The mail being the first since | leit the States, it was welcome to myself as well as all the army, who have been en route for Utah, most of them, since July. We bave camped for the winter, on account’ of the severity of the weather, and want horses and mules to transport our supplies ‘and ammunition. This place is only two miles from old Fort Bridger, so it is like an old home to me. You, of course, have ‘learned before this time, thi th the public prints, the condition of affairs in Utah; that the Mormons cre in Open rebellion against the government and the whole Territorytin arms. Brother Brigham prophesied that the army would not reach this city this winter, and took every means to prevent it, by burning grass, burning supply trains, and stealing govern- ment and private property. The Mormons bave stolen about 1,200 head of oxen, and between 400 and 500 mules, which Were rua off by mount ed Mormons while grazing ‘at a distance from the camp. ‘This was before the dragoons arrived. Of course we had no,means of pursuing, They have burned 468,000 Ibs. of supplies of the army, consisting of provisions and cloth. which were hauled in ox wagous, and travelled with- out 'escerta of soldiers. Still, we have enough left to anb- sist upon until the middle of June, by which time we can whip ‘be Mormons or get supplies from the Statice. When the ting commencen, ge B. [another Newarker] and I will probably volunteer; if there is auy fun we want our share. One thing affords me a great amount of ing It is that the world will no longer doubt the reports of the returned civil officers, myselfamong the number. The most incredulous will now be coavinced that we told the truth without exaggeration. Treceived a personal message from Gov. Young's son, through a released prisoner, as follows:—Tell Morrell, damn him, that we came within one day of catching him, and we'll hang bim yet; which was true, Capt. Ma’ =: of the volunteers, sends his respects. I mess with im. He is an old friend of mine from Maryland, the sou of a Presbyterian preacher; is Superintendent of the Pacific wagon road, and a pel friend of President Buchanan. H. F. MORRELL. Lecture of Rev, Dr. Chapin on Franklin, Rev. Dr. Chapin delivered a lecture on the life and character of Benjamin Franklin last evening, at the lecture hall of the Historical Library. ‘The lecturer commenced by giving a brief biographical sketch of tue philosopher of the Revolution, after which he dwelt upon the prominent points of his character as a practical man. The following is a brief synopsis of the lecture:— Alife so long and diversified, sald the lecturor, and crowded with instances, of course affords too many spo- cific suggestions for any single occasion. But the sum total of that lifo—the comprehensive lesson which it yields, is the evident one that of all others, Franklia was the practical man, the best representative of that class. Iam understood when I say this. His history is wo well known, his philosophy and character have been too well discussed for me to dwell upon deficiencies and limitations. Not even the variety of his usefulnesas, not all that under Providence we owe will allow us to place Franklin in highest rank of men—men who have explored th degp of spiritual reality, ita springs feeding thei fouls, acd who, armed with prophetic utterance, have not only belped their fellows forward but up wo higher planes of urt and wisdom. These have taken the first, the barbed end of truth, its pain aud loss, before its utility, and in the clear sight of faith, looking through all secon dary films, have seen and coveted the very essence of God. But’ we must not only jucge the life of a man by the highest standard, but by its own standard, and decide whether it is consistent im itvelf, And unsing the term practical in its application to the more immediate uuilitivs, we murt not, on the other hand, overlook what Franklig Paley’s philowopby is uot the was and what he achieved, highest philosophy; statistics are not the final text of truth. The Poor Kicbard maxims might possibly make very rich man, and a very mean map. But Ialey’s philosophy lived ont in good practical results is much better than somobody else's philosophy only talked about. It is better to see rome pluses of fact clearly toan certain grand features of truth yelled in a mystic and im- practicable haze, As to the Poor Richard maxims they will sprout well enough if they fail into good and honest soll. As a people, no doubt we have overwor'! some of them, and ourselves with them. But after all, take the time when Franklin published his alma nac—take condition of the vountry; see how prodence, industry, were, Lot only to individual thrift, but to our pational developement and existence. It was « Poor Richard question that started the Revolution and settled it—the question whether we should pay that extra penny for astamp we hadu't ordered and did not want It ix the poor Richard's aay that has tolled and sweat and calculated, until those feeble colonies have grown up to thes rich and flourishing result. If you will 0 upon the deck of some noble packet or steamer that prairies with golden grain. if ‘# Poor Richard, he will be careful to keep the scti free as well as productive. And let us consider what Franklin himself made out of his ioeophy in forms of character and achievernent. If he c wi iency, he worked clear h to the ground of aby right. If he adopted the because it was urefal, he Up A good for its own enke. “It is true I did write them,” says he, referring to coftain letters, “ and they were written in compliance with another duty—that to my country. My rule, ip whieh I have alwaye found satistaction, i# hever to taro aside in pnblic afaire through views of private interest, but to go straight forward in doing what appears to me right at the time, leaving the consequences with Providence. He migbt carily bave made terms for himeeif with the British government, but no one can doubt his whole hearted muerity. “1 have some little property in America,” ne saya’ | will freely spend nineteen shillings inthe pound | to defen! my right of giving or el the other ghil- | ling.’ There were not the words or the acts of a man whe emothered principle in interest. Nor can any man with: one Ze hgh ey p Bey Lh | ness, The hand that cli Pennies, pene! with golien guineas when charity Thore wae no | | | | | } | i coatract. om of nature with polf. dried blood about his heart. All the jrices of affection were sweet and fresh to the last. He never forgot the + from which be was hewn, like some men who paint over their leather aprons with a coat of arms. There was bo starch in bie prosperity. Hoe knew there was no royal road to knowledge oc honest wealth, and be waa glad by telling young men thus, w help them over tho track where ho himeais had gone, and to warn them of the bin- dirauces by the way. over some of which he bad stumbled. ills auto biography waa not iutended for # model but for & rai leon, His foelings were strong and Joep. Pte letters to bie red are = fall of oc Wh be wae in England he sought | xt the decayed funily mansion, and was | sabamed of no relation, Rowever poor of humble, nor | sparing of his belp and bounty to sach as needed. “80 | ' Ht roond,”” he writes w his mother, “aod the Jat wil when I would rather have it said, ‘ho lived | fays ina lotter to John Jay, “1 have some enemies in England, but they are my enemies as an Ame- | rican, | hav@ also two or three Ip America, who are my | ebemirs a8 & minister, but l thank God there are mot in | he whole world any who are my enemtes as a man—for | by His grace, through a long life Thave been able to con- | direct myeelf sothat there does not human being who | can justly say, ‘Ben Franklin has wronged me.’ This, my friend, is in old age a comfortable teflection.” The loc turer, after reviewing hia politieal careor, closed with @ brilliant eulogy on bis character as aman. Noble old man, Paid he in concinsion, who, however jacking in the highoet ideals, the deop #t springs of impulve preseata _ r 0 plain to read, so full of examples which the humbiest may take up with bope, and from. which the wisest may learn “ay all the excellouce his har coter stggeta be Ln Sin eur minds, Let as take spy ot it honr fir Liewever humble the ca: an, Sapect very young Man, mn itpose, Lothimn iaako the most, aud ‘of the wis or narrow aphere ue toe en a Like him, up the time og east with large aympail, qa waniul feds =! Metropolitan Police Commissioners. DECISIONS ON CHARGES AGAINST POLIOBMBN—THE LEGISLATURE TO BE MEMORIALIZED TO REPEAL THK TWELFTH SECTION OF THE LAW A special meeting of the Metropolitan Police Commis. stoners was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock—Mr. Nye in the chair, and all the members present. A number of applications for appointment as patroimen 4nd iwterpreters were presented by Mayor Tiemann, aud referre« to the committee on those subjects. Mr. Nyx prosented » communication from the (General Supe intendent, exonerating Yamuol Brevoort, his epectal | 40, from any dereliction of duty respecting the arrest of | © muel T. Jones, on « complaiat of the officers of @ bank in the State of Connecticut. ‘The communication states | that the arrest and discharge of Mr. Jones were in ac- cordance with the orcers of the General Superintendeat. Fe was arrested on the authority of a tele: graphic despatch—a proper legs! warran for his | detention being momentarily — expected atthe poiice office, He was beld as long as was deomed pru- | dent, and discharged ip the absence of any i> al porn o the part of the 78 of the bank. ‘The communication was ordered on file Mr. Stxananan reported the @estimony inthe case of Hepry D. Vao Nostrand and Jeremiah Clark, of the bighth precinct, Brooklyn, Tbe charge againstthem was thatthey ‘werefound in an engine house at mgbt, which is in vieluuon of the orders of ther commanaing officer. It was proven, however, that they were there ouiy tor a few minutes, apdthat in the discharge of their duty. Therefore, the complaint wee dismissed. Mr. STRANANAN Ais0 reported the testimony in the case | of Lawrence Phalan, who, in ao affray, arrested a man apd handed bin over to a citizen named Collins, who let him go, while the officer endeavored to quell the disturb- ance. The compiaint was dismissed. . Mr. Nyg reported in the case of IgnattiusJ. Gurouski, that the charge against bim of insuiting a Jew was uot sus- tained. The complaint was dismissed. | Mr. Nye recommended that 0. J. Preudergast, of the | Fighteenth precinct, be dismissed from the cepartment, | ‘as the charge of intoxication had been proven agains: hia. The recommendation was concurred in. Mr. Bowmen said that at the meeting of the Board pre- ‘vious to the last, among Se Peewee acted on was a com- munication purporting to be the resignation of Harman B. | Stage, as a sergeant or an officer of the Eighth ward, which resignation was then accepted. It appeared now, bow- ever, that he had not been a member of the force, and Mr. Bowen moved that the former action of the Board be re considered, which was carried. @n motion of Mr. Bowny, Mr. Stage was granted permission tw withdraw his resig- nation. Mr. Bows reported that he bad bad several converaa- tions with the Deputy Superintendent relative to the de- tailing of an officer to the Coroners’ office, and it appeared that such a dewiled cflicer was entirely unnecessary ; that the captains of the several precincts will detail! any num- Ver of men that may be necessary on the requisition of either of the Coroners; and in any case where an aatute officer may be required to follow it up, the superintendent himself would detail a special man for the purpose from the detective force. Mr. Nyx remarked that under tho rules and regulations the Superintendent bad no right to do that. Mr. Bowen replied that he had the right to place a man on duty where a burglary or murder had been committed, where the case required an astute man. Mayor TirMANN thought that such @ caso required prompt action on the part of somebody. After a few more observations the matter was dropped. Mayor Tikmany observed that tho Recorder had called on bim on Saturday and atated that it was necessary to have some special men detailed to the Court of Session. Mr. Nv® said thatthe Hoard of Supervisors hac! passed a resolution authorizing the Recorder, City Judge, and Judges of the Courts of Record to appoint eighteen men at a salary of $800 a year. An application bad been rent to toe Board to have these men appointed special policemen, but he did not reply, because he thought if tue Supervi sors had the authority to appoint the men, they also had the authority to moke them policemen. No action was taken by the Board in reference to the matter. Mr. Nyx reported the case on the charge against Fuller and Taylor, of the Fourth precinct, tor assault. The por sons by whom the complaint was prepared, he said, were evidently mistaken, and desired w withdraw the com- plaint. ‘Their desire was granted. ‘A compiaint ag inst Solomon Birdsall, of the Eighteenth precinct, charged with assaulting # backman named Lamb, was called up by Mr. Nye, and the charge dis missed, pot having been sustained in the examination. ‘Mr. Bowen handed in the resignation of Francis W. Woolf, which was accepted. Mr. Bowen reported that the charge of intoxication bad been proven against Edward Levy, & special policeman in the Fourth ward. Mr. Levy was accordingly dismissed from the department. In kecret session the Roard promoted Sergeant Hutch- ings, of the Fifth preciact, to be Inspector of that pre cinet. ‘It was decided to memorialize the Legislature to repeal the twelfth section of the Police law, in order vo allow of | the re appointment of the deserving ‘members of the old | force. THE FAMILY HERALD. News from California—Affairs in Europe—In- teresting from Utah—The Wagon Road to the Pacific—-The Russian Settlements on the | Amoor River—The Bride of an Hour—The | Latest Intelligence, dic., dic, In the Famury Heray of to morrow (Wednesday) will be found— The latest news from California, received by the Star of the West. | Affairs in Europe—Letters from our correspondents at Paris and Berlin—The War in India, &c., &c. Interesting Intelligence from Utah—The Mormons not | going to Vacate the Territory—Opinions of the Leaders— Trouble among the Women, Xe. ‘The Wagon R@te to the Pacific—Interesting Narrative | of the Fxploring@xpedition from New Mexicow Califoruia | —Compiote Success of the Camel Experiment. A Letter from our Correspondent in San Francisco giving a graphic account of the Ruseian Settlements ou the Amoor River. } The Bride of an Hour—A Runaway Maid and « Run away Wife- Lecture of the Rev. Dr. Brownson on the Popular Ob- | Jections to the Roman Catholic Church. Sermon of the Rev. Daniel Foster on the “Religious Wants of Kanras.’* Aflairs in Washington —Proceedings of Congress. Doings at Albany—Proceodings of our Stato Logisiature. A full, aceurate and reliable report of the Retail Prive of all kinds of marketable produce—The effect of the hard times and the mild weather on the marketa. ‘The trial of John B. Roberteon at Rochester, charged with-attempting to destroy the life of his wife. Fditorials on the current events of the day. ‘The Latest Intelligence by telegraph or otherwise With the Local News of interest in this and the adjoining citter—Obituary Notices—Police Reporta—Theatrical Mat- ters—Commercial and Money Markets—Report of the Cattle Market—Marriages and Deaths, for the weok, form ing @ large amount of general and interesting reading. | Terme—Only $2 a year; four conts a single copy. To be obtained of the news agents and at the office. 1, 62, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72,'%3, 76, 77, 78, 79 ‘80, #1. Uxmap Starm Dumucr Cort.—Nos. 46, 47, 49 to 54, 2, U3, 41, 42. | Syranion Covnr.—Now. 243, 26 to 20, 965, 31,1, 118, 75, S14, 386, 806, 907, 298, 239, '272, 965, B54,'4o1, 402, 406, 406, 408, 412) 414, 416, 418, 237, 384, 419, 422) 4 48°, 430, 496 to 442. (Common Nos. 38, 35, 135, 174, 176, 201, | 122, 8 Part 1 ri, B14, 216, 114, 123, 292, 1h ai’ to 251, 8, 146, 147, 1048 White, the Hatt:* Fall Style, $i Last | % epring style reduced to $2, «t WHITE'S, 14s Fulton street. | noon, at one oc ock | funeral, on Wedaesday afternoon and Ambrotypes, Holmew gallery, are in good demand, and go of with economy and despaich os usual. 29 Broadway. Private Instruction in Penm Datty, to | fadien of gentiomen, by OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 862 | Mroadwey Custom made Shirts, all Retal| at wholesale prices, at MeL AVGULIN', eorner of Murray end Greonwich erect, ' Bs ance Pha yn pansy 4 4 SaferWith Potent | ow prowl lo crom bara. Also, fire 1 burglar | Prout parlor sates. Depot itd Peagisizest. NEM i BERT M. PATRICK. Batenetor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tow | The dost In the world, surpassing all sbeie. Sold ocd app! Wie meschetery, We Becket Steed copies | | Recommended by the Facuity.—The Cele _ brated Hnglieh cotsfoot rock, for coughs, colds, ssihmas, | do. Formule by all druggists and ners. ' RUG DUPUY, agent, | | 9 Bromiway, corner of Houdion street, Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and 1e for Arwaslng, han tifging, cleanmag. cling preger- | viNy and restoring the hate. Ladies try it. Soid by ail dr .guk# Holloway's Pills Operate upon na which {uenish the elements of the bie m apo the blood tteelf: purifying it, regul and rendering ita fit ond healthy means of suswmtng and re pewing the w His Haty Dye, Four = Box, Dick or brown. No.1 weet Floral, s beauutul hair tonte, at the inimitable’s room, using RL W. VOND! %," Copyriabt sceared. Bepet Married. Pare Tce. OH ednesday, Nee. © ot the First A. Kin Nou, Mr, Maru oe hima, all of this city anie—-breke —[n Sg yy Monday, Jan 18, by Rev. Henry Blanchard, Mr. bk i Pottsville, Mona, Peuke, of Brook ly a. yeah ab ig Pei ete, 00 Bowe, Ye., to Miss Baum Wiesner es 5 day, Jan. 14, by Rev Mr. Farmer, Mr. Jes Waearmen room, of New York, to Miss Jmein Wem, youngest dang ter of Wm. M. Weir, Eeq., Gluegow, Scotland. Diets Avcens.—On Monday, Jan. 18, of consumption, Meee Aikuse, wife of John Aiken, in the 30th year of ber age The friends and relatives of the deceased are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late r No. 159 Sullivan street, on Wodaesday afterucoa, ‘ two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. Avie —Oo Monday morning, Jan. 18, suddenly, Ikase Asrey, in Lhe hard of bis age. ‘The reiatives and frienus of the family are respectiaiig invited to attend the funeral, this (Tvesday) morning, a& ten o'clock, from No. 101 Forsyth street. Ktame.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 17, Jenemsn , formar of Hudson, Columbia county, in the 61st year 8 age. The rolatives and friends of the family are reepectfullgy invited to attend the funeral, this ( ) afternoon, at four o’clock, from his late residence, No. 79 st. Mark's» place. Baapixy.—On Monday, Jan. 18, Taxonoxs C. Brapcsy, child of James and Catharine T. Bradley, aged 3 years, months and 2 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Wedi afternoon, at hall past ome o'clock, from No, 244 Division street, Bucksam.—On Sunday, Jan. 17, sorma, thier ef Benjamin and Mary Huckham, aged 3 yedrs, 11 moot and 10 dapa. ‘The friends and acquaintances are reepectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Ne. 224 Cherry street, this (Cueeday) atternoon, at one o’clook. ‘The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- greens, oa Sunday, Jan. 17, @arisroruxn CasKy, aged The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, @t two o'clock, trom his lato residence, No. 81 West Twenty ti(th streot. Damon.—In Bruoklyn, on Monday, Jan. 18, Jos, R Basen aces 3b ere a 6 Telauives and friends of the family are respectfully faved to attend the funeral, this \Tuceday) afternoon, at wo o'clock, from bis late revidence, No. 249 G ct page No. 249 Gold atroet, ELL. fonday, Jan. 18, at 3 oi 4 Wistias De Muto, a tative of Madbira, aged St yours 6 months and ya. “i His (rieuds are respectfully invited to atteud the Cume ral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. from his wave residence, No. 43 Tenth street, Wiliumsburg Drxas.—On Saturday, Jan.'16, Maxt, reiict of ihe late Basil Dykes, formerly of New York, aged 52 yours ‘The frieuds of tue family are invites wo attenc Ue fune- ral, from St. Barawlas church, Roseville, Now ‘ this (Tuesday) afters trains leave (ot of Cortlandt street, N. ¥.,@t ball paws eleven o'clock fur Newark, thence by Bloomliclt cars we Fyaas.—In Willtamaborg, L. L, on Sunday, Jaa. 11, Wiis Pvanssyoungest evn of John and the late Cath’ rine Evans, in the 6th year of his age. The tuneral will take p rou No. sot bh Fours street, this (Tuesdny) afte at ove o'clock. ‘The reds tives tnd frieuds wre resp ctlull) tevited to attona Fexnrs.—On Monday, Jan. 18, Cons V. T, Fornes, aged 62 years. fhe friends and relatives of the faraily aro invited to ate tend the funeral,from the residence of his eon, Wtldam Forbes, No pring etroet, on Wodnesday ai at haif part three o jhout further ‘neti remaius will be taken to £ Andrews, Orange co the early tran on Thursday mosaing GayLoxD.—On Mone: Prepurick Maso, alg ton ot Frederick ylord, agec 4 yours, 2 months and 2. The relatives a ral, from abe rr er, Hudson avenues, South Bergen, New ednesday atornoca, at two o'clock. Haui.—In Brooklyn, on Suatay, Jan. 17, after @ long Abd paitiul illness, Mins: Jang Hacciy, aged 44 years ame © mouths. ‘The frieuds and relatives of the family aro reepectfully invited w uitens the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab two v'ciock, from her lat resideace, No. 102 Tullow ay a Hows. —At Goshen, Orange county, on Bouday, Jaa. 18, Brzacess Hows, in tu year of his age. the irience acd scquaintauces are iaviled to attend the funeral, at St. Stepuen’s church, corner of Chrysue and Brix me strects, this (Tuesday) altornoon, at oue o'elook. jeua.—On Sunday, Jaa. 17, ALOKANDER Isom, aged + years. His frieads aod acqua‘ntances are respoctfully invited te attend the fon from his late residence, No 18 Huy bert street, Ui» (luesday) aterueou, at oue o'ciock. The Temaity Will be when tw Greenwood Cometory for inter- ment. Kirewek —In Brooklyn, oa Sunday morning, Jaa. 17, Mire. Joye B. Kovtun sth Gaughter of Mr. Jobe Par. We, ager OU years and 24 days, ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited te at tend the funeral, this (Tucaday) Avernoon, at hal! past two o'c.eck, from theYes.dence of ber brother-in law, Coartes Warber, Keot svence, between Myrtle and DeKalb ave- D. hues (opposite Cathoke church), Brooklyn, Law.—On Sunday, Jan. 17 ter of CLaries R. and Mary 7 days. * Bewwant, infant Law, aged months and Jan. 1%, of consumption, Davm , god $2 years, 3 mouths and & days. The friends and acquaintances of the eanily ‘are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef his son, John Main, No. 24 Lispenard street, this (Tues- aay) Cntr at — o'clouk. Joonk.—Un Monday, Jav. 15, Jaaxsu, infant daughter of Elias and Louisa Moore. 7 ee ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to as tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afterooon, at two o'clook, from No. 146 West Twenty-first street. Tho remains be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Monrit,—At Chicago, ou Fridky, Jan. 8, of typhoid fever, Dr. Jou ©. Monet, tormerly of Marylaud. Raren.—On Sunday, Jau. 17, Many Sereups, wife of Bogart W. Kaper, iv the dist year of ber ag». ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro roxpectfully invited to attend the fuferal, this ) afternoon, a two o'clock, from her late Finny No. 53 Hester street. Kenty.—After a short but severe illness, Baavane Rais, aged 45 years. ‘Yhe friends and acquaintances of bis brothers and ais- ters are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednosday after from St.’ Vincent's Hospital, Fleventh street. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Scum ris —On Saturcay morning, Jan. 16, Sanam L., wife of H. M. Schieffelin, in the 434 yun of her age. “f ‘The relatives and {rieacs of the family are respectfally invited to attend the tuueral, from her late residence, No. 11 Madion square, Lorth sie, without further iavea- —o (Tuesda) ) morning, Jan. 19, at half past nine o'clock. SMUTH.—At Port Orford, Oregon Territory, on Wednes- day, Deo. 2, of consumption, Jamas CLARK® SMITH, second von of the late Rev, Hugh Smith, D. D., of New York ony, aged 37 years and 6 days Wiscobaln papers please copy. brace —At Beilevilie, N. J, on Tuesday, Jan. 12, Mew. Kuss, wite of Jon A. st and caughter of tue inte Abrabam Vau Blarcom, of Patore Trccant. @On Monday, Jan. 15, “joe and 44 days os i triends and acquaintancer of the family, and those of is bre Aus Jane Main.—On Monda: ma, N. J. Geny aay Tacaars, aged f Michael, are respocttuliy invited w auend the funeral, co ¥ at (wo o'clocs, (rom ia late residence, No ) reet, Brooklya, wida- out further ins itatloa ai Tare.—On Monday, Jan. 18, Joux Tate, in the 4th your of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are led to attend the funeral, from m4 es ronson’, eouwieh street, on Wednesday afiernova, as baif-past ope o'clock, without further iavitation. fF Wille —DOCRLY BOLE WATER PROOF SEWED Me Bed ready at JONES'S, WW Ano erom, useuma. In _ URE, GROVER & BAKER'S Celebrated mde x No 45 Brondwag, A. SARD.OTHE MILITARY AUTHORITIES OF Tam State of New York and the mem creel Oe Legisiature are worst respect 1 wilness Seema of experiments with the new yj fuse treo teal will take place at Albeay on Wednesday next, the 28h) a pices of Commissary General, J. H Hooart ent military men, Recent tows with tan_and New York, have been made y results, Abstract from the government —"On the whole train {4 considered a very great ‘mprovement over the tri rand maich, and ia ausreptibie of rangon CARD.—DR. POWELL CAN WE CONSULTED, Aa Heretofore for (be past twenty years, op all diseases of ind ear, from 10 to 49'rlock. AL G2 Broadway. Su eyes inser'ed, which move apd look easot.y Dae eye. OMPZ & MILIS, IVENTORS AND PATRN SEES OF miliary jad naral J le safety fusetrate, for mining, biasing. railway sigoair = between Ficus ADISS.—THE ONLY THING IN THE WORLD THAP 4 ill Festore grag hate 'o te or jaal color, and ure Bald ress, is LOVET aphene, $ G per deren, boxed. agents. Counterfeit Wapaens is offered for oad And iss rocker Prtwe HOTEL. ‘The board *t Uae house waa redaced op ‘he Ist of Jamasegy 10 ver Oy parte, Ja BaRy ATE bw," {122 Creemwich street, WILDER PATENT 84. AMANDSR SAPES, Fifteen veers in vee, And here never falled to presane the s con: te (roa the ; seages of fire. These safes, secured by our LA BALLE LOCK, GPeanye # MARVIN we STEPITENS'S CELEBRATED 2) copying inte, Lond nd 70 iam aurea! Rew fork Sur be pricloa! naires. ", New Yort. —" ee 7 ammgcas STERMORCOPTC COMPANY NAVE af Serge tah, os, 3 erms street, Phuiadelph a the country. yo AND Ea ear a au ae lo. om Comttoue 10 ON a eet tems hale New st i.p.0 4 assortment of WATCHES FOR DA WATCH f Tosetber wi eee cess Se gmre Sato wre beaga