The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1858, Page 5

sound law and sound common sense, his decision will be in favor of the Huxaup, and nothing else. ‘The Albany Argus, being nothing more than ‘a rotten organ for the lobby in the Legislature, and being controlled by the railway specula- tors, has naturally a terrible dislike to the ‘Heratp—the only journal that has held up to public execration the scoundrels and vagabonds ‘who have £0 long disgraced the lobbies of our State Legislature and National Congress. Revival or THE OPERA AND Pupiic AmusE- MENTS.—The Opera, which received a severe ‘blow in October by the monetary panic, closes to-night a long season with’ great :clat. The re- eeipts on several occasions during this month have risen to a point heretofore unprecedented, and almost for the first time thé paying public have crowded on several consecutive nights every nook and corner of the Academy. We find also four equestrian exhibitions drawing fall houses, and the regular theatres are doing a re- munerative business at this time, which is usually the dullest of the year. The mildness ‘of the weather has a great deal to do with this. None of the railways are obstructed by snow and make as good time as in the summer. Many of the country people are in towa psying up their debts and arranging for the spring busi- mess, They go toall the theatres and the shows, while the fashionable people, deprived in a measure ©: (he parties and grand private enter- tainments usually given at the present season, go to the Opera to escape from ennui. There re generally symptoms of a revivalin business —plenty of specie in the banks, plenty of new goods in the shops, and an increased demand. Frencu Spouiations No Go.—We perceive that that great spoils bill known under the name of French spoliations, is showing its head again in Congress. But, considering the pinched condition of the treasury, the enor- mous current expenses which Mr. Cobb will have to meet, and his limited supply of trea- eury notes, we fear that the prospect for these French or any other extra spoliations is at this time about as good as Gen. Walker’s prospects for the recovery of his kingdom of Nicaragua. Spoliation schemes can’t be carried very far in any empty treasury. Let the public printing epoilsmen be thankful that they were first in the field) The rest of the lobby gaags must ait a year or two for the return of the tide. Wuowesane ANNEXATION.—Mr. Campbell, of ‘Ohio, has introduced a resolution in relation to the annexation of British North America and the British West India Islands. This is be- ginning in time. Why not include the rest of North and South America? THE LATEST NEWS. She Contest for the Speakership of the New York Assembly. The Troubles of the Indiana Democracy on the Kansas Question, &., &C., &e. ‘News from the Plains. REVORTED DIVISIONS AMONG THE MORMONS, ETC. Sr. Louis, Jan. 19, 1858. The Leavenworth City Ledger of the 8th inst. says that three young men, Henry Baker, James Smith and Alex- ander Francis, arrived there on Thursday afternoon, the ‘Tth, direct from Fort Bridger. They came the whole dis- ance, twelve hundred mules, on foot, and accomplished ‘their journey in forty-five They report that the day they left, six Mormons came into camp and reported ‘that the Mormous were in a state of civil war, Brigham ‘Young, and about one-half desiring to march against the ‘troops; the Other half being in favor of the troops coming into Salt Lake and establishing # military government there, and overthrowing the present powers that be. These gentiemen left Leavenworth last July, with the train of Heury Chars. On their return they were caught in a snow storm, at Rock Ridge, and suifered considerably ; Dui they weathered the storm, aud game through without any molestation. It was certainly an underiaking at this season of the year. The Republican has received information from Fort Lawrence, through an Indian trader who arrived at Jef- forson City yesterday, and who reports meeting on the 23d of December between 600 and 700 Cheyenne and Ca- manche Indians returning from Sait Lake to their villages ‘on the Biack Walnut Hills, about eighty miles southeast of Fort Laramie, They were accompanied by about twen- ty Mormon leagers. It was their intention to remain in the camp erected there until spring, and then employ ¢hemselves, under Mormon iniluence, in barrassing and cut- ting off the supply trains sent to the relief of Col. Johna- ton. The Indians had been led to beileve that the Mor. mons had eighty thousand fighting men well equipped for service. They also spoke of numerons fortifications and large number of Indian allies, and deciared that the Mormons have no idea of runuing away from Utab. Affairs at the State Capital. THE TERKK PARTIRS STAND FIRM—NO SPEAKRR—NO ORGANIZATION—NEW SYSTEM OF PLUNDER—THE LOBBY ON A NEW TACK. : Auuaxy, Jan. 19, 1868. ‘The Senate were in session an hour this morning, and Gnished up everything on the table. That body can ini tiate bills and resolutions, but cannot perfect anything until the co-ordinate branch of the Legislatare becomes fully organized. There are many public documents still withbeld because of the propriety 0: sending those papers: to the House. Senators are becinning to become impati ent, as well as his Excellency the Governor, the State officers and the great body of the people. The House was full this afternoon, every one being pre- gent except a few who bad paired off on the Speaker ques- tion, The roti having been called, Mr. Chatteli, of New York, desired the call repeated, but a majority decided against his wishes. Two votes were then taken, when the dead lock was exhibited as fatal as ever. This showing that there was no prospect of the election of a Speaker, Mr. Goddard, (rep.) of St. Lawrence offered a resolution declaring an election by plurality on the third vote. Mr. Lzeck (em) moved to lay this proposition on the tabie, when . Barnes, (rep.) of Steuben, made along, di ‘and labored speech, claimyng that their candidate shou! be elected, He trod upon Mr. Law's toos with considera- ble severity, on rec yunt of Mr. 1's course last week in | his efforts to organise the Heuse. Mr. Joues, (dem.) of New York, answered Mr. Barnes most effectively. Mr. J. remarked that the plan of piu- rality was a dictum from the Tribune, it he character. jned tt aa Coming from that morai and respectable print. During the bighest excitement the House adjourned. ‘A new system of invading the State treasary has been | | that the final resolut! NEW YORK HEXALD, WEDN.NS this improvement. Now, here we have a new spe- cies of claimants for » In the first place, these —_ unfortunate ae peng ll om wo ~ Logislature representing that we for & ri of time been taxed to support the Erie canal end Fad of the Erie Railroad, when not a dollar of State money had been expended upon Northern New York. The Legisia- ture made liberal appropriations towards the improve- ments which they asked for. Thoee improvements have been made, the money expended, their facilities of lumber transportation increased as they anticipated and prayed for; and now, these identical individuals have the ef- frontery to come to the Legislature and ask the State to pay them damages in consequence of making the im- provements so strenuously asked for. The impudeuce of these Northern wolverines is unequalled except in the notorious case of the Rochester beggars, who demanded millions from the Statefbecause a portion of the waters of the Genesee river are appropriated to feed the Erie canal. As yet there is no indication what strength this new Northern lobby possesser. We have our eye upon them, The 's guard of Know Nothings, comprising cight individuals, all told, possessing the poi bibiting @ determined purpose to prevent an organization of the of Assembly, assume a wonderful degree of consequence, They demand an equal voice in the selec- tion of officers with either of the other rties possessing five or eight times their sti Vast evening the lodges were opened in this city, West Troy and Cohoes. Here the dispute was angry and acrimonious. One favored the union with the democrats, the other with the republicans. After proceeding for an hour in the most boisterous and rowdy manner—a la Tammany—the gas Was extinguished, and the meeting broke up ina general row. At West Troy and Cohoes the dark lanterns fully endorsed the*two membors of the House who have repub. lican sympathies, and who will vote for]Van Valkenburgh upon @ final resuit. _The delegation {rom the Seventy-first regiment, New York, arrived here at 12 o'clock Me to-day, Their nodie Deuring and truly martial appearance excited universal commendation, They will attend the Military State Couven. tion this evening, and be reviewed by the Commaador-in- chief tomprrow. Our rural epaulets wMl require re- gilding after this display of New York discipline. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Aunany, Jan 19, 1858. PETITIONS. By Mr. Spixor.a, (dem.)—For a railroad in Division ave- nue, Brook! Ry Mr. buy, (dem.)—For the appropriation of fifty per cen! {excise moneys for the erection of an incbriate asy- jun By Mr. Stoay, (dem )»-From the Citizens’ Fire Insur- ance Company, asking leave to increase their capital; also, from the Chamber of Commence, for the repeal or modi- ication of the Usury laws. NOTICES, By Mr. Larun, (rep.)—For the relief of stockholders in corporations. Also, authorizing the use of Willis’ exec canvas roofling in New York and Brooklyn. WEIS INTRODUCKD. Ry Mr. Mavumr, (dem )—Authorizing the Judges of the Court of Appeals of the Supreme Court to emoloy clerks at & compensation cf $1,000 per annum. The resolutions of Mr Fuorr, (rep.), instructing Senators and representatives in Congress to vote for ponsions ta the soldiers of the Indian wars of 1791 to 1795, under Generals Wayne, Banner and St. Clair, were Gat oye ‘The biil relative to the Long Isiand Railro ut Suate stock received a third reading. ‘The Senate then adjoured. Assembly. Avaaty, Jan. 19, 1858, The Assembly met at half-past three o'clock this after- noon, Dursuant Lo sdjourniment, Mr. Cratriexp, (dem.) moved for the calling of tho roll, when quite a squabble ensued between him aud the Clerk—Mr. Chutfleld insisting that the names wore not called distinctly enough for him to ascertain who wore present. One bundred and thirteen members answered to their names. Mr. Seviy, (dem.) moved that the House proceed to vote for S| eaker, when a vote was taken with the follow. ing result:— Van Valkenburgh, republican . Alverd, democrat. Horton, American. Law, American Absent—9 democrats, 8 republicans and 1 Amorican. vn motion of Mr. Cuauncky, (dem.) a second yote wad taken with the same result. wee: Lyncu, (dem.) then moved that another vote be en. Mr. GoppaRD, (rep.) stated that he had hoped to find Some possibility of electing, after the long adjournment, but there a ed to be none; he, therefore, moved that the House takethree more votes for Speaker, and that on the third vote a plurality elect. Mr. Lyne moved to lay the resolution on the table, when the ayes and nays were called for. ‘Mr. Baryes, (rep.) took the floor in favor of the resolu. tion offered by Mr. Goddard, and denied the charge that the republicans bad delayed the organization of the House. ‘They had thought proper to adhere to their own candidates, as the other parties had done, but they bad tried frequent- 4 to obtain ¢ of a plurality resoiution, by which the House could at once be organized. The charges that the republicans had refused concessions were algo false, and proceeded from outsiders. A conces. sion could only be made when one party possessed ome right which it was willing to concede to others. The republicans claimed no right to the offices of the House. ‘They only presented candidates and yoted for them. The proposals that bad been made were not concessions, but barghins. Had the republicans »ccepted them they would have been disgraced, He argaed that the Americans onght to have joined the republicans, and bad they done 0 they would Bave had no cause of complaint, and would bave been treated liberally and thelr antecedents not in 2 had Bo readon to give why 4 republican speaker med the right t yote as they ves responsible to their consti- He concluded by urging all to vow for the solution, F, Joxes replied, and congratulated the members 4. Lawrence aad Steuben for going at last to that fou political sink, New York, for guidance in their politi- cal action. The proposition pow made was taken from the Tribune of this morning. That honest sheet had ad lurality vote to settle the difficulty, of course knowing it would elect all republican officers. He hoped follow the teachucgs of the Trivune to the last. Fer bimself be bad now ridden the white horse of democra- cy, and striven for victory for two weeks, whilst others had ridden the black horse of republicanism, and the red horee ofAmericaniem, Tn order to kecure the organize jton he bad done what had never » done before. He had hitched the white horse of democracy to the red horse of A but the red horse had proved one third bine team would not draw. Mr. Jones then ana. the vote on the Union resolution, designating the ts aud the seven Americans vational men, and balance sectionalixte, and showing that the latter had the majority. He characterized the resolution of Mr. Goddard a+ 4 transparent trick to elect republican cane dates. It was like the trader's taik to the Indian Lt yaard aud no tarkey.” Itoftered them Van Valken ren and Richardson for breakfast, Richardson and Van enburgh for dinner, and both together for supper. er and applause. ) ‘ending the question, Mr. Lawwise (dem.) moved for av adjournment, which war carried, and the House ad- journed until to morrow morning. ‘The Bright and Douglas Kansas Quarrel tn Indiana. Ispiasarowis, Indiana, Jan. 19, 1858. Acircular is published here this morning, signed by many prominent democrats, calling for @ mass coavention at Indianapolis on the 22d of February. The circular says— The Convention of the 8th of January reflects the senti ments of the party fully on some points, but only par. tiatly so on others. That Convention ‘saya nothing of the Territorial question as presented in the Presidest’s message and in the ensuing Congressional discussion, which engroeees all minds; and tha! local interests are forgotten in the intensity of the excitement naturally ansing out ofa disenssion of the fundamental mghts and ‘iberties of & {ree people. Thi, it adda, has been Wrought «bout, not se much by anything actually done by the delegates to the sth of January Convention | fx hy what was omitted to be done in the excitemont and sion of the hour, and which was essential to the | po io interesta, and has proved a source of undixguised | ise portion of the democ isfaction and wel! grounded complaint to a large pro- | He party in the State. Tt also says | the Convention with regard to the Lecompton constitution is so differently construed that | it has been deemed important to the harmony and succes of the party to call this Convention. The naked question with democrata in Indiana ie, “Are we in favor of contri- | bnting to force the censtitation with slavery upon the peo- ple of Kansas inst their will’ If we are. our will be over@he! with defeat. Whilst we iy endorse the administration and generally are willing invented, and as the lobby have geueraliy succeeded in Hing the Logisiatare with respect to most ali claims ore presented, there i+ no reason to expect any different result from the present undertaking. When the <«1ittle villain’ occupied & post in the House for the first time, he made a wonderful speech, accompanied with an elaborate report, depicting in the most glowing terms the erty and isolated conaition of Northern New York, and especially the people living on the banks of the Rackett river running through a portion of St. Lawrence county. Through his influence, Oe a oe nae le grant a large appropriation of money to e ‘navignioe ‘of that stream. All the lambermen and fine ‘owners in that region feR highly rejowed that the Legislature, for a single instance, should include that se- questered region in its liberality, to bring out the hidden resources of that isolated and tnpenetraole locality. ‘ The i it of Rackett river bomg such @ woaderiul en it’ induced the people living tipon and owning deserts nt ww other Northern streant also to petition future Lrgisiatures tor like contributions, and they were generally successful. But now it turns out that the State, instead of henelitting those Northern petitioners in expending vast amounts of mouey to improve Fivers, w increas the value of ther lum- real estate, bh. ber, and Cousequentiy, al the mene of destroying 1): extent. A bill was bet inting three comm ira region, whowe Wuty it eb tion and report to the Legislature how much ecrued to one Horace Alien on account of damage him in the improvement of the afwresaid Racket river Tt seems the above modest Mr. Alloa predicates bis from the State upon a law whieh the Nature parsed, al leged to have heen in consequence of the improvement of the These were referred tothe Canal Ay may, vw ld be t make examvon Die river. why have been cagaged i aking tosh made no report. some forty persons Gileg» that they bayo been injured to a iarge amount by to tolerate a divided opinion, we ask our democratic brethren sot to riek defeat by deserting those priavi which have led us to vietory in the and the abandon- ment of which will doom us to defeat in the future. Arrest of Counterfelters. Warenavny, Conn., Jan. 19, 1858. William B. Dunbar, Samuel Thompson and William Cowd were arrested here this afternoon by United States Deputy Marshal Tripp, on a charge of counterfeiting threo cont pieces. They will be taken to Hartford to-morrow morning for examination. United States Supreme Court. Wasmiserow, Jam, 19, 1958, No. 87. Argument concinded. No. 39. Joseph HI. Lyons ve. Johu Bertram et al, argument commenced for plain. tif, and continued for defendant Large Robbery tn Florida, Ga, : Avowsta, (Ga.) Jan. 19, 1858. Trn thousand dollars were stolen from.two North Caro- linione, at Fernandina, Florida, on Saturday night. Most of th. inoney was on the Rank of Wilmington. pathenteat neces ‘The Florida at Savdunan, SAVANNAM, Jan, 19, 185% The Florida, from New York, in fiity-oight hours, has arrived here The Star cf the South sailed on Suaday The Nashvilte ot Charteston. Croeereroe, Jan, HR 1958 The Univet states mail stenusiny Naeavule, Cayuaa L. M. Marray, from New York, arrived bere at 6 o'clock this evenmg. Meeting of the New York State Military Asso- elation. Aupany, Jan. 19, 1858, The State Military Association met here at noon to-day, Major General Burnside presiding. There Was quite a full attendance. The President delivered the annual address, Letters from Amasa J. Parker, General Wool and others, were received and read. An invitation was received from Gomez & Mills, of New York, to witness experimonts with @ patent safety fuse to-morrow evening. The report of the Council of the Association was submitted and referred to the Committee of the Whole for consideration, A company of the Seventy-first regiment, from New York, arrived at half past twelve o'clock, and were ro- ceived by flank company R, of the Seventy-sixth regi- ment, Captain T. Van Vechten, Jr. The company will be formally received by the Association in the hall. His Ex- cellency, Governor King, and General Ward B. Burnett, ‘Wore elected honorary members of the Association, Ma jor Gates, General Danforth, General Cooper, General Sampson and Colonel Pinckney wore appointed a com- mittee to wait upon the Governor. The troops will be re- viewed by the Governor at two o'clock this afternoon, and the Association will adjourn té witness the review. At the afternoon eession a rerolution was introduced re- questing the Adjutant General to apply to the Governor for authority to call in al! the property of the State held by independent companies. An amendment was moved requesting the Legislature to repeal the charters of all independent companies. This gave riseto a warm debate, during which Gen. Swan, of Rochester, stated that he believed that the raso- lution was unnecessary, as he held that all independent charters were repealed by the act of 1854. He to Judge Advocate Genoral Ciarence A. Seward for his opivion. General Sewarn objected to giving an opinion at that time, but urged moderate and deliberate action in the matter, aud moved to lay the motion on the table until to- morrow. Motion carried by 49 to 4. Resolutions inviting the military from New York totake sents on the floor were then adopted. ‘This evening General King, ot the Fifth division, delivers’ 2 address in the Assembly Chamber before the’ Associa- in. The Twenty fifth and Seventy-sixth regiments, in full force, procee ted to the Capitol as av escort to Governor King, the Association, and the New York companies. Inauguration of the Governor of Pennsyl- THE INAUGURAL ADDRBSS—THE GOVERNOR'S VIEWS ON THE BANKING AND KANSAS QUESTIONS. Harnisnene, Pa., Jan. 19, 1858, ‘The inauguration of Gov. Packer took place to-day, in front of the Capitol. The oath of office was administered by the Speaker of the Senate. The audience was iinmense. Governor Packer's inaugural address is quite lengthy. He refers to Kansas, and gays he believes that he ex- preeses the sentiments of the people of Pennsylvania as well as hs own, in declaring that ali qualified electors of the Territory should have a {ull opportunity to participate in selecting the delegates to the Constitutional Convention, and also allowed an unqualified right to vote upon the constitution after it is framed. Ofsourse, those who fail to vote cannotcomp‘ain of a proceeding which gocs on without their participation. The rest of the addresfis local. It goes for a reform in banking. It opposes the is:ue of emall notes aud an increase of banking capital under the present arrange- ments. The Pennsylvania State Convention. Harnissera, Pa., Jan. 19, 1868. There was a stormy discussion in the Democratic State Central Committee this evening, relative to the time of holding the State Convention, the Buchananites desiring to | postpone the time until the 4th of March. The original motion, fixing the time on the 4th of March, prevailed by a large majorit; Seizure of the Steamer Fashion. New Qnimans, Jan. 19, 1858, The steamer Fashion arf!¥6d liere to day from Mobile, and was seized by the authorities. Fire at Pittston, Pa Scraytos, Jan, 18—7:90 P.M. A fire is now raging at Pittston, and it is feared that the steam flour mill and store house and the hotel and several dwelling houses will be consumed. [This fire was incorrectly stated in the morning papers to have occurred at Scranton.) News from the South. . Wasuixeroy, Jan. 19, 1858, ‘The brig Principe, bound for New York, was at Nassau, disabled. : Afire at Lynchburg on Saturday night’ consumed Mil- Jer’s and other tovacco factorics. “Loss $16,000. Insurance | in Igochburg ‘about $12,000, Advices from Texas show considerable damage to ship- | ping at Galveston by the recent | Supposed Suicide. Dernorr, Jan. 19, 1858, The body of Julius Austin, a prominent and wealthy citizen, who mysteriously disappeared from his residence | in this city on the morning of the 11th instant, was found | in the river to-day. It is supposed that he committed suicte while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity, | Induced by a long and severe illnes: ee Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, Jan. 19, 1858. ‘The following are the footings of our bunk statement for the past week :— Jan. WU Jan. 18. Capital stock... ....% 31,960,.00 ‘i Loans and discounts... 51,221,000 — $1,741,000 Inc. 620,000 Bpecie...... sere sees 5,661,000 Inc. Due from other banks 5,969,500 5,591,800 Dee. Dae to other banks. . 4,754,600 Inc, 386; Deposit®....... 17,022,500 Dec 204,200 Circulation... 5,699,000 Deo Arrival of the Georges Creek and Memphis at Charteston, CHARLYSTON, The serew steamship Memphis, from the George's Creek, from Baltithore, of Cromweil’s lines, arrived early this morning. eather Reports. we By the Northern, Fastern, Western and Southern Tele graph Lines.—Oilice 21 Wall street. Time, Ther. | Jan.19) Wind. |ma'ter’ Places. Remarks. A.M.) N.W. | 33° [Gloudy, por’g snow. PM na Clear aud cool. AM. 10° |Snowing. AM. 13° |Cloudy, ap. of snow. aM. ‘21° /Pieasaat. PM - ‘22° |Clear and calm. AM] — 16° [Clear and calm. be P.M.) N.W.7 21° [Clear and cool. St. Jobn, N. B..| A. M.| N.W.] — |Cloudy,ap. of snow. Port au Basque.| A. M.| W. | 30° [Cloudy : Boxton. | AM.| ON. | 20° Cloudy | AMT N.W.] 19° [Snowing iy. AM] — 18” | Mild, but cloady. AM.| — | — |Freezing, cloudy. A.M] — | 22° Clear, freezing. A.M} — | 20° [Clondy. AM] = 4” |Clear. AM] = no ' AMI = ‘34° | Clear. PML = — |Clear and warm. AMD = 30° |Clear. AMT — 40° |Clear, AM 4° |Cloudy. LAM = 19° |Clear. ..J AM] — | 18° |Gloudy. Prairie du Chien] A. M.| — | 10° |Clear and pleasant. Springfield, 1.) A.M.) — 82° |Clear. Dubuque... AM, — 38° | Clear. Rock Island AMT = ‘25° | Mild. Fulton, 1.. AM = 24° | Pleasant. Janesvilhe, Wa.) AMP 26° | Pleasant. Chics seseees] Ac MP om 26° |Clear and pleasant. A. M.IN. W.] 44° |Clear. PM) 25° Cold; some snow. PM = — |Cloady and cold. P.M.18. W.] 98° |Cloudy. PM Sl Clear and cold. PM] W. PM) = Clear and cold. MP = Clear and cold. Mp Clear, with snow. | Cloudy, and froea’g. MIN. W. Cloar and mild. MIN. WwW Cloudy and enow’g. Mu) OW. Clear. Me) ‘Cloudy. Mt = looks i MP Snowing slightly. | MJ} = Clear. Mp Quite warm. New Onueass, Jan. 1%, 1858. | Cotton bas advanced \e. Ib., owing to the limited | supply. Sales to-day 4,000 bales, at $440. & 10c. for mil | diing—holders demanding a further advance. Mess pork ia selling at $14 Red wheat, 950. Other articles un | changed. New Onurass, Jan. 19, ‘The sales of cotton to-day foot up 3 000 bales, at 0) 0c. for middling. The market closed heavy —holders demanding an advance. The receipts for the last three days have been 55,500 bales. The stock ts 967,500 balos Sugar is firm at de. a $4,c. Flour cloaad with an adeane ing tendency. Sales at $4.50 8 $470; the market was bare of Baltimore. Lard in kegs 00. Hane 5 %%0. and shoulders 4%. Other articles @ Ny mneharig: Savansatt, Jan, 18, 1968. Cotton—Sales to day 300 bales. Prices frm. Middiing, 100. 0105 a Savassatt, Jaa. 19, 1868 Cotton—Sales to-day 400 bales, at 9. a 10% market closing quiet | | | he sero, Pan, 18, 1858 Cotton—ales to day 1,600 bales. Prices advancing. Gourd mtiadliog to middling fay, 10¢0. a Uh 19, 1858. Cotton firt—saie. Jan. 18, 1898. Prices tiem and ad . ‘ ‘ AC uuse 4. 19, 1858 Our cotton market ia rat! eaner, but quotatieng are wocharged. Slee to day bala. Avarsta Cotton —Sales to-day 600 balex wane Arquittal ot Thos, Wash, Smith. Paaperpna, Joa. 19, 1857. ‘The jury, in the case of T. W. Smith, who baa been on | trial here for # "M¢ days, charged with the murder of Rich ard Carter, Prea ‘Went of the Tamsqua Bank, at the st Lawrence Hotel in. city, came into court this morndog With @ verdict ofacqu, ‘tal. ‘The defence admitted the kill ing, on the trial, but pat ip the plea of insanity, on which the verdict was rendered. A great deal of sympathy was expressed for the accused dur.‘2g the course of the trial, en account of the peculiar circamstuces Which prompted him to the commission of the homicide. After the verciet was rendered the sitter of Smith ap. Plied to the Court to have him surreimered into her charge, and the matter was held for arguin. ‘nt. The Robertson Case at Rochester. Rocuxsrex, Jan. 19, 1859. ‘The court room was thronged at an early hour this morning by iadies and gentlemen, to hear the summing up in the Roberteon case. J. H. Martindale, for the de- feuce, spoke over three hours, concluding at about one o'clock. At the opening o; the afternoon seasicn Attorney General Tremain commenced his apecch for the prosecu tion, and is stili speaking. The Judge will not probably charge the jury un'i! to morrow morning. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘The Deard met yesterday—Elijab F. Purdy, Eaq., in the chair. ‘Supervisor Twi moved that the Board proceed to bal- lot fora Sergeant at arms. after bailoting, Heury Mathews ‘was declared elected by a unanimous vote STANDING COMMUTTRNS VOX THY THAR. The President announced the following committees for the year 1858:— Annual Tazes— Blunt, Weisman, Tweet and Bell County Offices—Briges, Roxch, Voorhis and Stillman. Civil Courts—Bell, Teed edy agi Blunt. Criminal Courts and Police—Svewart, Voorhis, Connor and Rouch, COMMUNICATION FROM THR MAYOR ON THM APPOINTMENT OF COURT OFFICERS Mayor's Oriice, Jan. 19, 1858. ‘To Tue Honoranur tux Boann 01 ERY ISORS— GxytLeMEN—I decom it my duty to call your attention to @ resolution Which Was passed by the Board of Supervisors of Jast year, and approved by the Mayor, authorizing and erecting the Court of General Sessions for this city and county, to sppotas attendants for said court iu the same manne? as the other courts of record in this county I am ‘inform court ei a salary or $800 a year unnecessary, as the duties be to such attendants properly vélongs to the police force aad that it is the duty of the Police Commissioners, on application being made to them, to detail the uecessary number of policemen for this purpose. The policemen thus detailed wiil not ouly better serve the business of the court, but they will effect a sav ing tothe county of $14,000 each year. { would, therefore, recommend that your honorable body take such action in Telation to this subject as will repeal tte above mentioned resolution and secure for the Court of General Sessions the necessary attendance from the potice fore DANL. F. TIEMANN. Referred to Committee ov Crimina( Courts. A communication from the Receiver of Taxes, Mr. Wil fon Small, enclosing bills from persons. employed to col lect unpaid taxes, amounting to $1,169 12, was receivea and referred. ‘On motion of Supervisor Burnt it was resolved that the Board be turnisted with the necessary law books A special committee was appoiuted to Confer with the committer of the Common Council who have charge of fit ting up the new chamber for the Supervisors ‘ Aresolution was adopted requiring the Committee on County Offices to inquire into the propriety of reducing the fees for the registry of births and ceaths in this county from ten cents to live Cents for each name registered ‘The Special Committee to whom was referred the codi fication of the laws, reported that they did not think it necessary to employ a person for that purpose, but that it should be done under the supervision of the Corporation Counse! and be printed by the Clerk. A resolution to increase the Metropolitan Police force in this crty from its present number to 1,500, was referred to the Committee on Police. The Board adjourned to Tuesday next. _— BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. ‘The Roard met yesterday afternoon iu the Aldermanic Cuamber—The President, Charles H. Haswell, Feq., prosiding. ed that under this thority thus giv nappointed | th wat they are PRITTIONS. As soon as the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved a few unimportant petitions were pre. sented and referred to their respective committees, among which were a number of applications to be appoint- ed commissioners of dee Dr. John R, Bigelow’s bill, amounting to $452 for medi- cal services rendered at the Seventeenth ward station house, was referred to the Committee on Police, RESOLUTIONS, Among the resolutions offered were the following — That there be @ new commitice created in this Goard to be called a Committee ou Taxes The Commutece is as follows:—Messrs. Crawford, Gilmartin and Brady. Carried. ° STEAM CARS IN THE ELEVENTH AVENUE. Councilman Notay offered the following: — Whereas, the use of locomotives on the Eleventh ave- nue, below Filty-ninth street, has been the cause of cou: stant complaint on the part of inhabitants, property owners and persons doing business in the neighborhood of said avenue for several y@ars past; aod, Whereas, it is un- deniably true that the tise of locomotives within the in habited limi 6 of the city along the before mentioned ave- ue bes been the cause of the death of many persons and the perimanent depreciation of pr the amount of millions of dollars to the pre) alike of the city treasury and the owners, as well as in- jury to business of every kind on the North river below ihe point indicated; therefore be it Reso.ved, That the use of locomotives is hereby pro: Libited onthe Eleventh avenue, below Fifty seventh street, in thie city, from and after the first day of June next, and that it be specially enjoined on the Commission ere of Police, and all persons noting under them in the Day JANUARY 20, 1858, | Restoration of the Old Police Foree MEMORIAL OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMIS- FIONEKS TO THK LRG ISLATURE, ASKING THE ALTK- KATION OF THK VOLICK LAW, 80 AS TO ADMIT OF THE REINSTATEMENT OF PART OF THE OLD FORCE. The undersigned, Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police of the State of New York, beg loave respectfully to late to your honorable bodies, that by the 12th section of the act entitled “tan act to establish a Metropolitan Police | District and to provide for the government thereof,”” pass- | ed April 15, 1807, ita provided that “no person who eball have beer removed from the police foree established by this act shall be re-appointed by the Board of Police to any clice 1 the said Police force.” By the 32d section of the act referred to “the police in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, officers and patrolmen, wore to continue to do duty ubcer the existing laws until after the frat moeting of the Bourd of Police, when they were to hold office and do duty under the provisions of the act then enacted and a6 members of the police force of the Metropolitan Police Dis- trict.” The 6th section of the aet provid shall boid office only during such time as he aball faith- tully cbserve and execute all the rules and regulations of the Board of Poice. ‘The finat meeting of the Board was held on the 234 of April, apd ov the 25th of that month rules and regulations for the government of the toree were adopted and pro- mulgated. The members of the police thenceforth be- came subject to the orders of the Commissioners and were liable to the penalties proviied by the act for the puuinbineut of neglect ot duty or msubordination. But, because of the coutident assertions of mauy persons who ‘were opposed to the law that the courts would declare it unconstitutional, the Commissioners sefrained from iseung avy ordere to the force until after the Su- preme Court had decided it two be valid in all its rts. The Commissiouers then entered upon the ischarge of the duties confided to them and assumed the direction ot the police tn the cities of New York and Brooklyn. Tue Captains of Police were ordered to make their daily returns to the General Superintendent, and to report to him for duty. Siteen of these officers, in the city of New York, refused obedience, and they were tried for insubordination and dismissed from the service. Other officers were detailed to take command of the patrolmen, but of about twelve hundrea men, who constituted the patrol force im the city of New York, only three hundred and fifty obeyed the orders of the Commis- sionera. The remainder withcrew and became members of an orgapization called the * Day and Night Watch,” of which the Mey or cf New York was the head. They were tried by the Hoard of Police, and adjudged to be dismissed from ths Metropolitan foree. The duty ef the Hoard thus to proceed was obvious and imperative— yet it cannot be questioned that the —rofusal of these men to obey the orders issued to them was consequent upon, the belief instilled into | tuem by theig superior officers in the “ Day and Night Watch’? that he jaw establishing the Metropolitan Police would be declared void, and because of the threat of dis- missii from emplcyment if they recognized the authority of the Board of Police. That these were the causes of their ¢isobedience, wad that it war uot from a spirit of in subordination is evinced by the fact (hat large pumbers applied far re appottment immediately after the police act tad been declared valid by the Court .of Appeals. Therefore the undersigned pray respectfully that the 12th section of the act entitied an act to establisha Metropolitan Police District may be so amended ws to place on the that each person | 5 236, 16, 18, 374, 386, 396, 397, 272, 403,408, dae 408, 434, 416; 418,"237, ‘419, j, aan’ 442; 130; 288) 388, 40, 437, 440, 441) Common 1.—Nos. 136, 214, 216, 122, 15 161, 1050, 180, 265 to 271. Part 2.-—-Nos. 146, iw ae 253 to 259, 261 to 264, 63, 252. LaUNTD ‘Sturm Duenice Cover. —Now, 4, 46, 41, 65 Gray tr. Dine uses, Fall, of color, its embellishment; the GRANDIEAN, M Church street no” Temes carefully by Fredrick’s phic Tem; of Ai Nos. 585 and 687 Brondway, opposite the mele. olitan Hote. Photographs, Hallotypes' daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes ipererr style, Photograpusby Mr. MOULTON, formerly with | h Holmes’ Collection of Photograph Views.— Niagara Falls and 1,000 other subjects reduce: Zep roadway, ‘Heads 25 conta. red helt prea | Chotee and Valuable Li ‘This Day, at 4 o'clock P. M., at BANGS, BROTHER & CO.'S trade. sale rooms, No. 13'Park row, comprising & great vwinty of rare works, scarce and fine editions of cholee books Iu history, belles letters, old English literature, poetry, the drama, ac American history and literature, inch works Bayle, Sir Philip Sidney, Spenser, Ben Jonson; Barbour, ra Bind Harry the Minstrel, , Mekwith Suckling” Congreve, Watler, Shafeabtiry, Anthoby 6 Wood, a Milton, Pope, Malebranche. Plu Chirioue autographs, Ac., may be viewed tll 2 P. ication | re ae: Kolingbroke, ‘wud catalogues had on appl lors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupece— M. The b * 1 beat in the World Bl the mamacory gly Paaaine all made. “Bold and appliog Barry's T: 1s the Best and Cheap- est article for dressing, cleanst urking .preser- ving and restoring ‘be bair tad ris Bold by all araggits, iemiinen « ateerentintneten Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees geaaee fm the word, wholesale and retad, and @e ly applied, 6 Astor House. ‘Tooth Brushes—By the Dozen and Gross, at enst, by ANDREW A, MOSER, oat, by AN R, 93 William street, opposite Rupture.—Marsh & Co's Radical Cure ‘Truss Oflice, removed to No. 2 Vesey streot, Astor House, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. K Veno.—On Mond: ENNEDAY—VRRO.. jonday evon! Jan. 4, b; ' James Millett, at No. 40 Seventh pond Bg hale a Kesynpay to Miss Sanam E. Vixo, all of this city. A At Ha om esday, 148N.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Tui Jan. AGyrs ALLEN. in the 76th year of her ago, am Her friends are invited to attend the funcral, om Thursday, at twelve o'clock, at the Second Reformed Dutch church, without further notice. ALLxKTON.—On Tuesday morning, Jan, 19, CHAa, Haney, youngest son of Geo, W. aad Mt. R. Allerton, aged 1 your ana § months, same footing with other applicauts such members of the ola force as were dismissea from the Metropolitan Pohee prior to July 4, 180 DANIEL F, TIEMANN, J. S. T. STRANAHAN. SIUEL § a PELETIAd PERIT JAMES W. NY! JACOB CHOLWELL. JAMES BOW Board of Ten Governors. A NEW GOVERNOK KLKOTED—STANDING COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR CENSUS OF THE DEPART MENTS. ‘The regular meeting of the Board of Alms House Go- vernors was held yesterday at the Rotunda in the Park. Washington Smith, President, in the chair, od THE VACANT GOVERNORSULY, After the reading of the minutes, it was moved to go into ballot for the election of a Governor in place of Daniel F. Tiemann, resigned. Mr. Ducxo moved for a recess of half av hour to enable the democratic members to come to some understand- ing. fir. OuveR protested against this waste of time; the democratic members should have agreed upon @ candidate during the past week. ‘The recess, however, was carried, and a balf an hour was wasted. Un the reassembling of the Board it was announced that the democrats had not agreed. Mr. Townsksp said the difficulty was that Messrs. Dugro and Gunther wanted Col. Swarzwacider, a Gorman, elect- ed to the vacancy, while Mr. Maloney abd himself’ wore auaxiove shat Mr. Patrick Meklpoy should be chosen. Ho (Mr. Townsend) thought the Germans were well enongh represented in Messrs, Gunther aud Lugro, and i was due to other pationalities that they ex fil the vacancy. Mr. Gustime urged that as MP. Tiemann’s antecedents were German, his successor should be one aiso. Mr. Matoney urged the claims of Mr. McElroy, and thonght the Irish interest had been neglected, Mr. ANDERSON was a@ little shocked at the manner in which the claims of the respective candidates were advocated. He thought this reference to na- tionalities was wrong. He American citizen, no matter where he was born, He was astonished that his Know Nothing friend (Utiver) did not thick of this, (Laughter. ) The Board then proceeded to baMot, with the following result: — ——— ao, — Ist, 2d. Bd. 4th, Sth, GA. Th. 8th, ae¢se8 € 4 3% oe ot ae oy ae ae ee eos . 22 8 8 ‘On the eighth ballot it was moved that the election of Mr. MeEiroy be made uraniinous, which was carried. THE COMMITTEES FOR 1858. The Chairman announced the following standing com mittees for the year;— Almshoute—Maloney, Anderson, Oliver. Belierne Hompital—Gunther, W. T. Pinckney, Maloney. City Cemeter y—iugro, B. Pinckney, MeElroy. City Prisms-—Anaeraou, Dogro, Otiver Colored Home—Maloney, W. T. Pinckney, McElroy. Comference—Mobiroy , Vliver, Dugro: Ferrie—W. T. Vinekney, Dagro, Olive Finonee—Gunther, BF. Pinckney, MeFlroy Lunatic Asylum—B. ¥. Vinckney, W. T. Mcbiroy Ou! Door Peor—Dugro, Townsent, Anderson. Col. Swarzwaclier Patrick McElroy Blank. Pinckney, maintenance of the laws, to cause (ais ordinance to be faithfully executed, ‘And Whoreas the western portion of the city, along the line of the Hudson River Kailroad within the city has been deprived of all convenient modes of tr up and down town by reson of the use wee on the Blevenih avenue, a e' in the Hudvor paratively sparse, therefore be it Resoived and ordained, That after the Ist day of June, 158, it shall be lawful for the Hudson River ny to establieh any number of ety cars, drawn by yrees or otber avimais, on the line of the Hadson v!, from Chambers street to Fifty ninth street is and the presumed warts of the pul period of ten years, without liabilit; Gnid cars, subject only tot t lation er res Referred to the Railroad Committee. Tie RULES OF THE HOARD The report of the special committer on revising the rules and orders by which the Board shall be governed, Was accepted, read and adopted. WASHINGTON 'S RIRTIDAT. A resolution to appoint a special committee to make the necessary arrangements for the celebration of Washing. ton’s birthday was adopted and $2,000 appropriated for that purpose. APPOINTMENT OF AN ENGROSENG CLIK An ordinance providing for the appointment of an en growsing clerk for the Board was adopted. TOR MAYOR'S MetAGH. Mr. Brapy offered a resolution referring the message of the Mayor to appropriate committees, which was laid on the table. It was subsequently called up and adopted. PAVERS FROM THE ALOERMEN. A number of papers were received from the Board of Aldermen and referred to their appropriate committees, THE SEW. ROMER OI. Mr. Rrany presented the following resolution which was adcpted:— Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be and they are hereby requested to transtnit to the Committes on Croton Aqueduct of this Board, all bids, specifications, communications or other papers, relating directly or in directly to the constraction of the new reservoir, fortn- with. TAX LEVY For 1858. Mr. Arceianics, the chairman of the Committee on Fi- nance, presented a report on the tax levy for 1858, which the Reader proceeded to read when he was interrupted by Counciiman Cross, who said that he was not aware that the report would be presented that evening. He was a member of that committee, but had not been consulted in the matter. Councilman Aretrarite explained. He stated that Mr. Cross failed to keep an appointment, and tho majority of the committee proceeded to make out their report. The gentleman, if he chose, could offer a minority report. Councilman Cross desired to be relieved from further connection with the Finance Committee, but no action wae taken in the matter. ‘On motion the report was accepted, and ordered to be printed in the minutes, and made the special order for the next meeting. The increase which the Committee suggest over the Comptroller's budget for the tax levy for 1858, is about $450,000. The; we taken out the appropriation of $10,000 for Ex Mayor Wood's expenses in texting the con stitutionality of the laws of the Legislature, and alse 821, 000 for the payment of the old members of the Common Counc:l soggested by the Finance Committee of the Board of 18 ‘The MAYOR'S MESRAGE. On motion of Mr. Enapy, the message of the Mayor re- lative fy the Battery enlargetbent was referred to the Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips. MINORITY REPORT ON TRE TAX LEVY, A report of the minority of the Finance Committee on the wx levy for 156% was presented at a late stage of the | procesdings and referred. A resolution my cg & special committee to investi. ate the contract jor Jiabting the woper portion of the city with off lamps awar ‘ed to Bellows & Co., was reconsidered, and the subject was referred to the Committee on Lamps and Gas; aiter Which the Board adjourned to meet on | Firday aitervoon at five o'clock. , Tox Seventy rimet Recast Orr ror Atnasy.—The ove bandred picked men of the Sevelity tira Regiment, who volunteered to escort the “Kagle” to Albany, left on the 6% A. M. train of the Hudson River Railroad, yester- day. They were under the command of Captain Keenan, 1 were accompanted by Dodwirth’s fall hind. Colonel oetnrgh was with They wore received at | Alben brary. The (haat eocore coved with all the Rogiment ip the evening. Wil eter hote » be re by t “ Kendall's hland—Ouiver, Gunther, W. T. Pinckney Salaries—W. T. Pinckney, Anderson, Towusend. ‘Storee—B. F. Pinckney, Maloney, Dugro. | ‘Svpplice—Townsend, Anderson, Maloney. | Pemieniary—lowusend, anderson, B. F. Pinckney. Workhone—Oliver, Gunther, B, F, Peckney, he transection of & large amount of local busi Howrd av; nT ChXHUS OF THE DEPARTMENT, ‘The following gives the total number of persons in the inotitucions, for the week ending January 16, 1868:-— Cold Orphan Cul Alms Hones, Penitentiary... cossose Randall's Isinad 1360 Number remainibg Jauuary Increase of Kiuxp ey mie Cars.—A brakeman, named Wm. A. Ham, | employed upon a freight train of the New Jersey Rail | road, was accidentally killed by the cars, about 1! o'clock | on Monday night, near the depot, in Jersey City. The | train had just arrived, and he hat gone to the rear car | for the purpose of removing the red light, when the train | was suddenly backed, knocking him down and all of the | cars over his body. His injuries were such that | he ouly survived about an hour. No blame is attached to | any one for the occurrence. Deceased was a native of New Hampshire and had been in the employ of the rail- road company about six months. Ie loaves @ wife but no children. THE FAMILY HERALD. News from Callfornia—Affairs in Europe—In- teresting from Utah—The Wagon Road to the Pae' The Russian Setdements on the Amoor River—The Bride of an Hour—The Latest Intelligence, déc., de, In the Famiy Hanatn of today (Wednesday) will be found— ‘The latest news from California, received by the Star of the Weat. Affairs in Europe—Letters from our correspondents at | Parts and Rerlin—The War in India, &o., de. Interesting Intelligence from Utah—The Mormons not going to Vacate the Territory—Opinions of the Leaders— Trouble among the Women, &c. The Wagon FMite to the Paciflo—bnteresting Narrative | of the Exploring Expedition from New Mexico to California —Complete Snecess of the Came! Experiment. A Letter from our Correspondent in San ‘Francisco, | giving @ graphic Recount of the Russian Settlements on the Amoor River. ‘The Bride of an Hour—A Runaway Maid end a Run- away Wife. Leeture of the Rev. Dr. Brownson on the ‘Popular Ob- Jections to the Roman Catholic Chureh.”’ #ermon of the Rev. Daniel Foster on tho ‘Religious Wants of Kansas.’ Lectare of Dr. Chapin on the“ Life and Character of Benjamin Franklin.’ Affairs in Washington —Proceed ings of Qongress. Doings at Albany—Proceedings of our State Legislature wanted to vow for an | ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Thursday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, from No. 36 West Thirty seventh street. , Baxiak —At Newark, N. J.,0n Tuesday, Jan. 19, Joum Baxtnx, formerly of St. Quentin, France, in'the 67th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are reepectfully invited te retin funeral, ieee the residence of his son, No. 17% ‘ashington street, Newark, N. J., this (Wednesday} afteruoon, at two o'clock 4 . ? Bionx.—-On Tuesday, Jan. 19, Apstarr Biowm, child of Lewus and Ann Blobm, aged ‘3 years, 2 months and 9 bc ty © relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from No. ter Crosby pion ca Thursday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Buwnt.—On Monday, Jan. 9, Mra. ANN BLUNT, widow of bod late Thomas Biunt, of the Island of St. Michael’s, 2088. Buaptey.—On Monday, Jan, 18, Taeopore C., only som of James and Cathariue T. Bradley, aged 3 years, 7 mouthe and 2 days. The friends of the family, and those of his grandfather, Patrick Dalton, are respectfully invited to attend the fa: neral, this (Wednesday, afternoon, at haif past one o clock, from No. 244 Division street. Cokwiy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan. 18, after a short illness, Daxikt. CoRWIN, in the 69th Year of his age. The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to ae tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 146 Sands street, this finn afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- rene. FTawiox —On Tuescay, Jan. 19, Jaxnn; daughter of George Li. and Laura ©. Dawson, aged 2 years and 26 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of pareata, No. 18 Norfolk street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o clock, without further invitation. Forws.—On Monday, Jan, 18, Coun V. T. Forum, aged 82 years. ¢ friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral,from the residence of his son, Williams | Forbes, No, 277 Spring street, this (Wednesday) afternoom, at half past three o'clock, without further notice, The remains will be taken to St. Andrews, Orange county, by the early train on Thursday morning. Gayvorp.—On Monsay, Jan. 18, Prepenick Mean, oaly | ton of Frederick and Caroline C. Gaylord, aged 4 yours, | 2 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fane- ral, trom the residence of his father, Hudson avenue, South Bergen, New Jersey, this (Wednesday) afternooa, ‘ut two o'clock. ‘Haves.—In Williamsburg, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, Joa. W. Haven, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfull; invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen No. 8% South First street, near Fourth, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. without farther inv! Havitasr.—On Tuestay morning, Jan. 19, w. Havitasn, eldest son of the late James G, Hat 8%h your of bis age His friends and those of the family are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, taia (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock. Kirr.—On Monday, Jan. 15, Wa. H. Kirr, in the 43d year of ie age. His relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from the residence of bis mother, soiyea street, Williamsburg, Ff D., tals noon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Grean- wood Cemetery for int Mappox.—On Menday, Jan 18, at bis house, No, 523 Broome street, ABRAHAM Mappox, in the Glst year of his age. His friends and those of the family, and the members of the Abram Looge,are reepectfully tvited to attond the , this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, n—On Monday, 1s, alter @ short illnens, Canin ©. MiLueR, in the 4th year of bia age, His remains will be taken to Harrison, Westchester count; interment. 19, of consumption, ited to attend the fune- i No. 139 Jay street, this (Wed- y —On Monday, Jan. 18, Bayan Revi, & hative of nore, county Meath, Ireland, aged 28 years. and those of his brothers, Charles and Patrick, and sisters, Marga invited to attend the funeral, from St. in Calvary Cemete Taugant.— 37 and 24 days ‘tue friewds and acquaintances of the family, and those af his brother Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fromm his late residence, No. 107 Willow street, Brooklyn, with- out further mvitation Tare. —On Monday, Jan. 18, Jom Tare, in the 64th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the funeral, from his late resid No. 152 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday) aMernoon, half past one o'clock, without further invitation. ‘Woov.—On Monday, Jan. 18, Fiawixa Varevrase Wooo, aged 21 years His friends and those of bit mother, Mre. Eliza Wood, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from Ne lay, Jan. 18, Demwanp TaGoart, aged | 201 West Twentieth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a® | one o'clock. as MISCELLANEOUS. $4 5 DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF m boots, now ready at JONES'S, 10 Ann near the Museum. IN USE, 10.000 Unctin & nxnens Celaprated Family rewing machines ‘No. 405 Broadway, tt... .» LADY WHO HAS DREN CURRD OF ORRAT NER vous debility, ‘afler many veare of misery, desires 1 = b aggtatn hd iow bd i reee, enclo ay rewirn . wit, Howton Preeeription wil be seat by neat post, Brox SPOLASCO, ¥. D., 815 BROADWAY.—TOw have oured me, other doctors could not, HIRAM MARSIT,"108 master. ncturer of the Indi * shilling tere, haw entirely given, up hisstore in the Rowery and will from hence. Tort devote his whole attention «9 hig new store, No. SD Broadway, where be always twa on hand the best and eheage eat of boots shoes, guitars, slippers, Ae. ACIFIC HOTEL. P The board at this house was reduced on the lat of Janangp to 61 Wy per da, TNO. PATTEN, Jm.,? yp : bens ANDER, j 172 Greenwich sires, R.* B—RADWAYS RENOVATING RESOL VENT, in for the care of chromic diseases—anch aa serofir ‘ide complaints, con mumptive lungs and throat, ous and 8p and other atte’ induration and and other diner. A full, accurate and reliable report of the Retail Prices of all kinds of marketable produce—The effect of the hard times and the mild weather on the markets. ‘The St. Lawrence Hotel Tragedy in Philadelphia—Touch. ing Narrative of the I'risoner’s Sister—Lettors from the Prisoner's Wife. The trial of John B. Rebertaon at Rochester, charged with attempting to destfoy the life of his wife. Haitoriala on the current events of the day. + ‘The Latest Intelligence by telegraph or otherwise. «With the Local Nows of interest in this and the adjoining cities—Obituary Noticee ~ Police Reporte—-Themtrical Mat- tere—Commercial and Money Markete—Report of the Cattle Market Marriages ant Deaths, for the week, form: iy @ luge acount of geuctad cud itderesiing poadinug. ‘Terms—Only #28 year; four cents a copy. obtained of the newa agents and a the nlcers, dyspepsia, and all ober diseasesarisimg irra an finprire atate of the blood. office, 162 Fulton street, New York. Sold by druggists and merchants everywhere. Many fey PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, 1 hoe never failed to preserve gen of tire. ‘There sales, secured by our w LA BELLE Lea ee —" ow der wn. ri ants Meh te proof agaings Por eea a MARTIN, rd # Musray street, Now Yort, SALT RH OF TWENTY YEARS s“\. ba | by Dr SMITITS magnetic salve. Yong, 71% Divisin et. Forsale by Dr. 8. B. Smith, TT Canal street, near € and by drngetats; ale at Milct’e music store PRRONES EDRCTRO CHEMICAL BATHA NO. 178 V Whociway, the only colabiishment aitendut by Provan ‘Vergnes, ibe inveaior, RRR QTHARNA & Wil