The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1858, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting from Washington. CONFIRMATION OF THE NAVAL APPOINTMENTS-—THE PRINTING QUKSTION—THE KANSAS ELECTIONS —THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTERS, BTC. Wasuincron, Jan, 20, 1858, At twoo’clock today, on motion of Mr. Mallory, the Senate proceeded to executive session and took up the naval confirmations, The Naval Committee reported ad- versely to Levy, Chauncy, Nicholas, Thornburne, Lock- wood, Handy, Walk and Brownell. On two of the above cases—Levy and Brownell—serious objections were made, and these elicited a warm and somewhat animted debate. The record before the naval courts in Brownell’s Case was read, to show that he had aoted at times in 9 cowardly manner. Captain Levy was handled by some of the Seuators very severely. Upon the final vote boing pressed, the entire nominations,jas communicated by the ‘President, were confirmed by a vote of twenty-four to fourteen, Thus ends all the nonsense and flummery on this troublesome question. A proposition was to-day submitted, to selcct an Inves- -tigating Printing Committee, by parties representing up- ‘wards of a million dollars, to sell to government the im- ‘mense printing establishment where the work is now ex- cuted, at a price to be fixed by two judges, and offering to do the printing, binding, &c., at one-half tho prices at present paid for doing said work. The committee are \probing to the bottom this. printing question, with ali its frauds and speculations. : Judge Douglas received a despatch late last evening, from Mr. Stanton, dated Leavenworth, Jan. 18, stating that ‘the vote for the Lecompton constitution, voted for on the ‘ist inst., was six thousand, while the vote against the Lecompton coustitution on the 4th inst. was ten thousand. ‘The committees of the House of Representatives to in- sveatigate into the alleged frauds in the Fort Snelling and fm the Middlesex mila cases, and in the case of Cullom, ‘the late Clerk of the House, are, in the FORT SNELLING CASE. Henry C Burnett, of Kentucky, chairmaa. Isaac N. Morris, of Illinois. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia. Jobn U. Pettit, of Indiana. MIDOLIMEE MLL CARR, Benjamin Stanton, of Ohio, chairman. Sydenham Moore, of Alabama. Jobn C. Kunkel, of Pennsyivaria, ‘Augustus R. Wright, of Georgia William F. Russell, of New York. CULLOM'S CASE. Alorace Maynard, of Teunessee, chairman. “James B. Kicaud’ of Maryland. Valentme B. Horton, of Ohio. Jobn G. Davis, of Indians, Jabez L. M. Curry, of Alabama. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasninoton, Jan. 20, 1868. The War Department has asked Congress for an appro- riation of $1,224,000, to pay for four millions eight ‘hundred and eighty thousand rations for the subsiatence of the Utab expedition for twenty months from the Ist of July next—that amount being required for 5,606 soldiers, 200 women, 300 servants, and 1,894 employés; aggregate, 8,000. The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House bas despatched de- puties for witnesses to appear before the several special dnvostigating committees. Elections in Kansas. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 20, 1858. ‘The Democrat bas just received Kansas letters to the ‘Lith inst., stating that the returns of the eloctions on the lst of December and 4th of January were opened by Gen. Calhoun on the 13th inst., in the presence of Gen Denver, the President of the Council, and the Speaker of the House. ‘The vote on the 2ist of Decembbr, for the constitution ‘with slavery, was 6,063, and for the constitution without @lavery 526. Three thousand five hundred and sixty. two Of these votes are said to bave been polled in precincts Containing not over a thousand inhabitants. For Governor the vote was—Smith, free State, 6,238; ‘Marshall, democrat, 6,539. The vote for members of Congress stood—Parrot, free State, received 6,623, and Carr, democrat, 6,568. To the Senate 13 free State men and 6 democrats are elected, and to the House 29 free State men and 14 demo crate. The vote on the constitution has not yet been counted. General Calhoun says he shall not close the count now, but receive what other returns may be presented, although the eight days given for making the returns have expired. ‘The Territorial Legislature has provided a commission € examine into the election frauds, and will provide for @uother Constitutional Convention. The Topeka Legislature will enact a code of laws to be used in case of emergency, but which will uot jconflict ‘with the Territorial authority. placid AO The Verdict in the Robertson Case. Rocrmerar, Jan. 20, 1859. ‘The charge of Judge Smith to the jury in the Robertson case, occupied an hour anda half in delivery. The case ‘went to the jury at a little after half-past eleven o'clock, and about four hours afterwards they returned with a ver- dict of “Not guilty.”” Great excitement followed the &n- mouncemeat of the verdict. Conviction of the Murderers of the Officers of the Albion Cooper. Portianp, Me., Jan. 20, 1858. In the trial of Abram Cox and Peter Williams for the ‘murder of the officers of the brig Albion Cooper, before the United States Ciroult Court, the Jury brought in this aftor- moou a verdict of guilty. The Court then adjourned until to morrow, to give the counsel for defence an opportunity © fie a motion for a new trial on the ground of the in. admissibility of the defendants’ confessions as evidence. United States Supreme Court. Wasuinatow, Jan. 20, 1858. No. 39. Argument continued for defendants and con- cluded for plaintiffs No. 40. Wm. T. Hungerford vs. John Rigerson. Argu- ment commenced for the appeliant and contiaged for the appelice. Lynch Law tn Indiana. Cmcaco, Jan 20, 1868, Two men who attempted the robbery of a store at Le- quier, Indiana, on the 18th Instant, were caught in the a@ctand bung by the people. They were, however, cut down before they were dead, when it was decided by a mall majority to deliver them over to the authorities. They will be taken to Indianapolis to morrow for trial. ‘The New York State Military Association. Aunaxy, Jan, 20, 1858. During the sossion of the State Military Association to- day an ineffectual effort was made by Colonel King for the passage of a resolution providing for the appointment of « committee to amend the military laws of the State. A (resolution was adopted unanimously fagainst any change in uniforms being allowed, except to the regula- tion uniform. A resolution was adopted, that no officer owing dues be allowed to join the Association till all arrears are paid. A resolution seeking the disbandment of independent companies was tabled by a large vote. ‘The constitution was altered so as to make Albany the permanent place for holding the annual mectings of the Asroe ation. The report of General Swan, taking the ground that the chartors of independent companies were destroyed by the imilitia law of 1847, was adopted. Major H. 8. Lansing, of the Ist Brigade, was elected President for the ensuing year; Col. G. W. Piatt, of the ‘20th Regiment, Recording Secretary; Col. Ladue, Corres- ponding Secretary, and Colonel Duryea, First Vice ‘President. ‘Tho military display today was very fine. The Sur- geese Corps of thisfoity, the Troy Citizens’ Corps and the ‘Ctica Citizens’ Corps—all independent companies—made a eplendid show, particularly the Burgesses, and had an effect on the action of the Association respecting the dis- ‘anding resolution. The New York company of the Sayenty-first regiment made a fine appearance and was much admired. They returned to-night, being escorted to the cars by company B, the independent companies acting as an escort to the whole. Aceident on the Erte Railroad. Connina, Jan. 20, 1858. ‘The express train which left New York last evening on the Erie road was thrown from the track about two miles east of this place by a broken rail. Several pas- @ongers were slightly bruised, but not seriously enough ‘to prevent them from proceeding on thet journey. ‘The Last Act of Governor Polloek: Protapeirma, Jan. 20, 1858. ‘The last act of Governor Pollock was the pardoning of John Capte, who six years since was implicated with Em- ¢mours in killing & man in a street brawl in Southwark. A Wagon and Hotees Lost tn the Ice. A jontod teem was tout st Lengeoudt’ Stas tecomae on Monday afternoon, by breaking through the ico, The @river escaped . ; NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1858, fUIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SBSSION. Senate. Wasmnaron , Jan. 20, 1868. ‘THE PRRSONNKL OF THE ARMY—PROPOSITION TO RETIRE DISA- BLED OFFICERS, Mr. Iverson, (adm.) of Ga., introduced a bill to in- crease the efficiency of the army and marine corps by re- tiring disabled officers. Referred te the Committee on Military Affairs. CHANGE IN THE MODR OF APPOINTING WEST POINT CADETS. Mr. Iverson gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to change and regulate the mode of appointing cadets to the Military Academy, and to modify the laws relative to that estab! ent. SVEECH OF SENATOR HALE ON THE DRCISION IN THK DRED SOOTT CASE AND THR KANRAS QUESTION Mr. Hare, (opp.) of N. HL, resumed his remarks from Monday, and commented on two of the positions held by the Supreme Court in the celebrated Scott case: — First—The Court affirm that the right of rty in slaves ts of the same nature as the right to er pro- perty. ‘Secondly—That the right to hold this description of pro- rty and to traffic in slaves, at the time of jy fms ood ‘evolution and adoption of the federal Constitution, was. 80 universally recognized and acknowledged by both Eng- land and this couutry, that no man ever thought of dis- puting it. He took issue on both these points. The legal principle wax upsound and unsupported; what purported to be the statement of a fact was equally unsupported by both truth and history. The first ps ition was more di ly and fully expressed in the Lecompton constitution—where it Geclared that ‘the right of property is before and is higher than apy constitutional sanction and that the right of the owner to the slave and to euch slave and its increase is the same and 1s as inviolable as. the right of the owner to any other property whatever.’’ He bad a higher reepect for the Lecompwou Convention than for the Supreme Court, because the convention had been more explicit than the court in siating just ex- actly what they meant. He did not deny that in the States tolerating slavery there was legal property in slaves. In some of the free States there was a quali- fied property in buman beings. In New Hampshire, cri- mipnals were sent to the penitentiary for tne public good, and any body might contract with the warden baving the custody of these prisoners for the use of their labor. The Jaws recognise his right to the labor of the con victe, and he cen take them where he pleases within the jurisdiction cf the State; but if he should cross Connecticut river and undertake to make them quarry marble in the Green Mountains ot Vermont, bis right to their labor would immediately cease. Precisely similar was the right of the slavehc Ider to the labor of his slaves. It is a legal right where slavery exists by law, and no where else. ‘The moment the slave goes beyond the jurisdicuon which imposes the servitude—that moment he is free. There Was an essential difference between the right to the labor of human beings and the right to property in inanimate things and in the brute creation. A man may go all over the world with a horse, aud every where, both among civilized and savage nations, his right to the ownership will be respected. This right aoes not depend upon the existence of statute law, but because by the universal consent of mankind a borse is the subject of property. When the hore was created be was made to be a property and man was made to own him. The right to do #0 dates back to the earliest period of recorded time. When God created the earth and gave it to man to cultivate, and filled the land with cattle and the sea with fish, and the air with fowls, God also gave mau dominion over the cattle and the fish and the fowls, but he never gave him dominion over his fellow man. He reserved his last and greatest work for bis own peculiar worship. This distinction bad been recognized by every writer who ever wrote upon the subject, and by no States more clearly and decisively than Virginia, Maryland, Louisiana and other slaveholding States. It bad also been recognized by the unanimous concurrence of every member of the Supreme Court of the United States; and in support of his argument he read extracts from various authorities. During his remarks he declared that if the attempt be persisted in to force the Leccmp'on constitution on the people of Kansas, he boped that they wouid fight and resist even unto blood and death. Mr. HaRian, (opp ) of Iowa, obtained the floor. The further consideration of the Kausas question was post poned until Monday next ‘The Senate then adjourned. ? House of Representatives, Wasnivaton, Jan. 20, 1858. SRCURITY OF LIVE ON ROARD OCKAN STKAMERS, Among other bills introduced was oue by Mr. Soorr, (adm.) of Cal., providing for the better security of life and property on board vossels navigating the ocean, pro- pelied in whole or part by steam, @ etated the bill had for its basis the memorial of the W&derwriters of New York. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. LAND GRANTS FOR RAULROADS IY CALIFORNIA. Mr. McKimnin, (adm.) of Cal., introduced a bill grant- ing alternate sections of land to California for raiiroads of that State, D. ( Jor Mass. introduced th F h Spo. Mr. Davis, (opp. Mass., int uce e Frene'l - ation bill. ” , ‘TUK NEBRASKA CONTESTED SKAT. The Speaker laid before the House the resolves of the Nebraska Legislative Assembly, stating that a very large majority were legal voters of the Territory who voted for Mr. Ferguson, whose seat as delegate was contested by Mr. Chapman, and repelling certain aspersions that had been cast on Mr. Ferguson's character. THR SPECIAL COMMITTEK ON DISTRIRCTING SPOTS, The following compose the committee to which is re- ferred the bill to divide the clerks and messengers of the departments at Washington among the States and Terri tories pro rata:— Messrs. Robert Smith, Seward, Kelsey, Pendleton, Gil- man, Clemens and Anderson DISCUSSION ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SCITRMRS. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the President's annual message. A debate took place on the proposition to refer so much of the message as relates to the Pacific Railroad to a select committee, during which Mr. Maysarn, (opp.) of Tenn., said such a road was re commended in the Ciuctbnati platform, and in the inau- goral and annual message of the President. It was as much a part of the programme of the a {ministration as the acquisition of Cuba ard the protectorate of Central America. (Langhter. ) . Mr. Guexxwoon, (adm.) of Ark.—Such a road would be constitutional and proper. Congress had talked enough about the subject and ought now to act. He hada pre- ference for one route, but preferred to vote for almost any other rather than have none at all Mr. BeNNerT, (opp.) of N. Y., offered a substitute, propo sing to refer the subject to a committee of thirteen, dosigna- ting the number respectively to be appointed frem eaah ‘- tion of the Union, according to federal representation. He remarked that such a committee would not be like favor the executive or certain leading gentlemen's plat, buat would make a fair report. He did not believe a Southern route practicable. New York is more interested inthe road than the whole South, and three-fourths of the business with California is at the north of Virginia. Mr. Lever, (adm.) of Va., said thatas there seemed to be a desire to nurse this bantling, he preterred that it should go to the Committee ou js aud Canals, the Chairman baving nothing else to nurse unless the House gave him this (Laughter. ) (Nore ny Rerorren.—Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, the Chair- man, is & bachelor.) Mr. Lercuxn observed that, so far as he was concerned, he was opposed to a Pacific railroad, whether recom: mended by the President or by Pe Sy ay Mr. Hanis, (adm.) of Il., said that be had an objeo-” tion to the source (meaning Mr. Bennett, of New York) whence came this proposition to divide the Union into patebwork. He supposed the from Virginia (Mr. Leteher) would pot be out of the party for op thie subject, posing the President's views upon ¢ was not an aspirant for the Presidency the Warhington Union and other papers would be at- tacking him. Mr. Waster, (opp.) of TIL, was for a Pacific rail- road, earnestly, sacerely and in good faith. He did not care from wha site the proposition came, nor to whom the credit woul be auributed. Mr. Haris Will you vote for the Southern route? Mr. Wasinc nye’ will depend upon circumstances; but as far as Tam concerned I will vote for no route un- lees it ie fixed by law. 1 voted for the wagon route to the Pacific, but instead of the route being left to the contrac: tora it was elected by the administration. Mr. Praire (adm.) of Mo., earnestly appealed to gentie- men to cease hag and vote. Mr. Frorence, (adm.) of Pa., advocated the of the eubject to the Committee on Roads and Canals. 7 cause the chairman did not believe in the constitutional power to construct railroads, it d.4 not follow as a conse- quence that a majority of the members of that committee believed with bim. Mr. Mitisow, (adm) of Va., confessed to so much blant- ” of Ga. the ir. Sewarn, (adm. hy to be referred ts the sen evton Business, for it bad been bere ever since he had been in Gentlemen seemed to ciffer, therefore the subject ough be roviowed nd Fv ed. Hie knew of no bettor Mr. Davie, (opp.) of Md., for Mr. Millson’s information, raid the power to the - construct road was found in the con: stitution, under several clauses, and quoted Jefferson, Ma- Se siguing bills for internal e . J ge Ny Ted Ohio, said this subject should be considered, Only ae to ite ity, but its consti- tutionality. The constitution granted no power to build a railroad. If democratic provi, Cate om an has the the STOCK BOARD. Ay Gey 1868, no business this morning, ‘Thomas Wickersham, the PHILADELPHIA The Stock Board transacted ‘on account of the death of Mr. oldest member of the Board Naw Ontaans, Jan. 20, 1968, Cotton. Sales to-day of 5,000 bales—market firm for the better grades and easier for the lower grades, Mo. lasses, 17c. & 180 quiet, Flour firm. Shoulders, bo. Froighte—Cotton to Liverpool, 7 10d. xd. Affairs at the State Capital. DISRUPTION BETWKEN THE REPUBLICANS AND AME- BICANS—NO ORGANIZATION—-PROBABLE KESULT OF ‘TO-MORROW—SPERCH OF A YOUNG NEW YORKER— PROFBSHOR BACHE—MORE MONBY—MILITARY STATE OONVENTION-—-GOVRRNOR KING—-BX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, ETC., ETC. Aupayy, Jan, 20, 1858, We are approaching a cris. The developoments made to-day exhibit more conclusively than ever that the per- tinacity of the republicans has effectually prevented them from taking possession of the Speakership, Clerkship and other offices of the dHouse of Assembly. Mr. Adams, (K.N.) who has herotofore been supposed to affiliate with the republicans, made a strong and eloquent speech, de- fining his position, which was, that he adherod tothe Ame. rican nominees and utterty reputiated all or any assimi. lation with the republicans. Hia spacch threw a thick cloud over the vision of the republicans. Mr. Law (K. N.) also gave evidence that the Americans—perhaps not onc, except Mr. Russell, of Franklin—will in no event bar. monize Or unite with the republicans. Two or three re- publicans made conciliatory speeches; and amongst the most reasonable and concilimory was Mr. Baker's, a gentleman from Montgomery, who anxiously desired an Organization of the House, even if the democrats should succeed. This gentioman, on this as well as on all othor Occasions, has manifested a desire to organize the Hous and proceed to do the public business. If there are factious men in the republican ranks, Mr. Baker, though an able leader, is not one of them. The debate was upon the proposition of Mr. Goddard, 0 St. Lawrence, to introduce the plurality vote for Speaker, as finally adopted in 1856. No democrat entered into the dobate, except Mr. Moore, of the city of New York. This genUeman, in making his début, produced 4 most favorable impression. He remarked that, a ademocrat, he was anxious for a pee organization, as were his colleagues ‘on the floor. mocrats had not been preaching upoa the subject, but the republicans had been constantly, That was their hypocrisy. They are respensible for the delay, tor had thoy been so disposed they would have organized under the resolution of Mr. Law, declaring Mr. Van Valkenburgh Speaker. Mr. Moore said, as a democrat, and repreventing in part the centre star of the American Union, as a representative of that city that bas been dis- franchised by the republican party, he would say to that party he could make no concession © them. Would any man 6 that New York would send seventeen demo- crate to the House to favor the party that legislated the Mayor out of office, passed the Metropolitan police law, the Excise, the Port Warden, and other obnoxious laws, tor the purpose of depriving the democratic party of their rigbte under the municipal government, aad replacing them with the bungry hounds of the opposition, who have bankrupted the State? No man can suppose so. Mr. Moo having concluded, the House adjourned without taking a Bingie vote. It is now rendered morally certain, from the stand taken to day by Mr. Adams, that the republicans cannot succeed, but that Mr. Alvord (democrat) will be elected Speaker, probably to morrow, and Mr. Wilson (Ameri- can) Clerk, as proposed by bir Lawa week since. The breach between the republicans and Americans in the House, and consequently in the Legislature, is now 80 wide that nothing can overcome it The speeches this morning, made by Mesers. Adams, Barnes, Law, Moore, Baker and Hubbard, exhibited the fact that a large amount of taleut bas thus far lain mostiy dormant. I predict an organization to-morrow, being the sixteenth day of the session. ‘The report of Professor Bache in relation to New York harbor, was proeeated to the Senate this morning by the Governor in the following words :— To tux SeNate—I herewith transmit the report of Profes- sor A. D. Bache, Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, and the map accompanying the same. This report | nade in obedience to the resolution of the Legislature of 7th April last, adopted on the recommendation of the Har. bor Comm: rs, 0 aid in the completion of the r0-calied Commissioner's map, aud for the purpose of procuring in- formation in reference to the navigation, preservation | snd improvement of the harbor of New York. Due progress, it would seem. has been made in the draw ng of the map, for which anexpense bas been incurred up to January, 1888, of $1,421 48. To complete the map, an additional sum of $4,100 will be required, making the whole cost of the map $6,500, for which an appropriation is asked under the terms of the resouition Professor Bac! alto submits his views generally on the tides and currents, as weil as upon changes which ure constantly taking place in the channelsand bars of the river and harbor, and gives an estimate of the amount required to furnish the necessary in- formation on these important subjects. I commend the report to the careful consider: Senate. Aunany, Jan. 20, JOHN A. KING. | The use of the Assembly Chamber was granted to the State Military Association last evening. The Commander. | in chief was escorted to the capitol by the Twenty-fifth | regiment, under command of Col. Harcourt, and made a fine martial appearance. The Governor revarned thanks to the Association, and assured them that he would ren- | Ger all the aid consistent with his duty, to carry out any practical improvement in the militia system which the | association might think for the best interest of the State. £x-Governor Seymour being the audience by Gen. Buruside, President of the Asso- ciation. He was cheered most rapturously when he arose to address the assemblage. He said be was happy in again meeting his military friends, and complimented | them highly for their continued efforte to ad- vance and perpetuate a laudable militery spirit in the State, As an honorary member of the Associa- tion, he intended on some future occasion to in- troduce a resolution by which the association could ren- der a lasting remembrance to the military patriots of Re. volutiopary times, He intended to present a resolution asking this association to erect monuments, to endure | through coming sem, to perpetuate the glorions achieve- ments on (he shores of the Hudson river, on the fields of Oriskany, and upon the piains and heights of Saratoga. ‘The State of New York was the battle ground of the Revo- lution as well as of the war of 1812; and to this day wo bave no monument consecrated to the memory of the no- | bie ceeds of the gallant patriots of the days that tried men’s souls. Gov. Seymour paid an eloquent tribute of | respect to the memory of the late Gov. Tompkine, for his | bravery and gallantry during the time he administered | the ivermmens of this State. He spoke some twenty mi nutes in most glowing terms, and in his usual happy aud felicitous manner. There is scarcely an orator in the State more ready and eloquent on any occasion than the ex Governor. Ataany—10 o'Crock P.M. It is understood that the republicans have entertained a proposition from the Americans to withdraw Mr. Richard son and take up another candidate for Clerk acceptable to the Americans. The republicans are now im caucus, and the proposition excites warm debate. Theeproceedings are of course private. NEW YCRK LEGISLATURE, Benate, Atwany, Jan 20, 1868. NOTICES OF DILIA, By Mr Stoaw, (dem.)—To amend the charter of the Citizens’ Insurance Company. Also, to repeal the usury laws. Also, incorporating the Long Island College Hospital. By Mr. Wiitsams (rep.)—To amend the rtatute relative to obtaining money under false pretences. Also, to amend the law relative to State prisons. ALLOWING ALIENS TO HOLD REAL TATE. The following is a copy of the bill introduced by Se nator Maruer, of New York:— ‘Sec. 1. Aliens may hereafter take, hold aud convey real ‘estate iu this State to the same extent and in the samo manner as naturalized or natural born citizens To take effect immediately . AMENDMENT TO THE USURY LAWS. ‘The bill proposed to be introduced by Senator Sloan is ubetance as follows: — . No grant, transfer, bond, tote, bill of exchange, contract or agreement, or loan or for! money, goods or things in action shall be void by reason of any paying, or receiving, or agreeing to pay sach rate 4 as the parties i No more than 7 per cent to be charged om any judg ment rendered after date of rendition. 4. Repeals so much of the law of 1837 as ‘s inconsistent with the of this act. 6. To take effect immediately. REPORT OF THE HARBOR COMMIRSIONERS The communication from the Harbor Commissioners pam AD by the Governor, reports = inge ot that the ear and proposes severn Amendments to the law of 181--the most. important of which are— 1. Amending and making more stringent the transfer of cinders from steamers and ballast from vessels; and in case night soil, earth, &c. is dumped, into making a lien op ‘and cart so employed, to the amount of the fine 2. Increasing the penalty for viotat the regulations Feepecting the landing of pig iron, and other beary stances on the wharves. in the enforcement of the law re. of slips, &o. 4. Additional powers and liess on merchandise or other substances encum! the enforce the cleaning and repair- 5. Additional powers: ing of docks. 6. Rendering more clear the law relative Longe | “abad "in the navigable waters of the harbor, giving the Commissioners summary power. 7 ee, oon ee of certain penalties into the State treasury, and drat from them on requi- Siosen, the President an sum not to 0, 8. Defining more clearly the mode of enforcing and col- po hg and penalties provided for by the origi- jaw BILLA INTRODUCED, FTC. The following is Mr. Noxon’s amendment to the 179th section of the Code of ure, by adding after the words ‘‘with intent to defraud his creditors,’ in the Ofth subdi vision, the words, “And in every case of arrest under thie section the issued under subdivision 2 of section 129 of the Code, and the complaint shall aver the facts au- such arrest, which facts shall be regarded as ‘and traversable parts of the cause of action, and unless established by proof at the trial the defendant ball be entitled to t.*? By Mr. Branprern, (dem )—Restraining taxation wehin certaia limita. ‘Mr. Stoan’s concurrent resolution that the Senate nomi nate the Regent of the University on Tuesday, February 16, was laid over The joint resolutions that the late State Engineer be al- lowed till March next to complete the railroad statistics, were carried ‘ ‘The Governor's message submitting the report and orem, Prof. Bache, of the Const Survey, of the harbor of New York, recommending an additional appropriation of $4,100 to complete the same, was receive t The bill relative to aasesaments for local improvements in Brooklyn was ordered to « third reading. ‘the Senate then went into executive session. Assembly. Ateasy, Jan. 20, 1858. THE EPRAKRRAAIP. The motion pending being to elsct a Speaker by plu rality, Mr. Anas (Am_) took the floor, and in a temperate nt, was introduced to | speech objected to the resolution—first, because it is un fair to the parties in a minority separately, but a majority ofthe House when combined; second, because it is un precedented here, and in contravention of the usages of this House. He did not believe Mr. Barnes, of Stou- ben, spoke for the masses of the republican party when they denounced and repudiated the Americass, Thero had been a union in his district, and the republicans had held soft words and honied phrases to the Americans be- fore the election; and he could not believe that they as S0 8000 prove falae to all their pledges and pro- ‘essions. Mr. Esty (rep.) spoke in favor of the resolution, and against union with the Americans. Mr Law, (Am.) opposed the resolution, and juatifiod the course of the Awericans on the ground that they bad offered every concession for the purpose of union on or. ganization, not aoue by the election of of their own Candidates, but also by an equitable division betwoen the democrats and the republicans. pe. Bannes (rep.) justified the position he had held yes- lay. Mr Moorr (dem) of New York, made a speech in which be deviared that the democrats could never help to raise to power the party which had oppressed democrats and outraged democratic principles last winter. ‘The debute wae coutinued by several others, and on a motion to lay the plurality rule on the table it was adopted. After tabling the resolution to elect by a plurality vote, an attempt was made to take a vote for Speaker. : Mr. MeNrrr, (dem ) offered a compromise resolution for electing all democrais and republicans, Tabled. The House then adjourned till to-morrow. ‘Weather Reports. (By the Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern Tele- graph Lines.—Office 21 Wall street. ] Remarks. Cloudy. - . [Cold and clear. Clear. Clear. * [Clear and cold. Clear. * |Ciear and pleasant. Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear and cool. Hazy. Clear. Clear and pleasant. Clear. Clear. Rock Island Pleasant. Janesvilie, Wis. 22° ICiear. Prairie du Chien 26° Clear. 35° |Clear and pleasant. 26° [Clear e 28° |Ciear. 30° |Clear aud’ pleasant. 17° |Ciear. . 12° |Clear. Louisville. 40° |Very foggy. Indianapolis 46° |Clear. Toronto, C. W. 30° |Clear and pleasant. Detroit. 23° |Ciear and pleasant. Philadelphia W. | 4034|Clear. Rochester P.M] — | 37° [Clear and pleasant P.M.| — | — |Ciear, but cold. P.M.|s. W. | 30° |Mitd and cloudy. P.M./S. W.| — [Clear and cool. P. — | 31° [Clear and mild. P.M| W. | 54° [Clear ana pleasant. Pp. — | 30° |ctear. 3 —_| — |Mild and clear. PLMIN. W.] — |Clear and pleasant. P. — | — |Mild and clear. Port Jervis,N.Y| P. — | — |Very mitd. Boston....teee1 P. — | 30° |Clear and pleasant. od ‘Te OPeRA AT THE ACADEMY—CLO8R OF THE SkASON.— Mr. Ullman closed his opera season at the Academy of Music last evening with the “Don JGiovanni,”’ which was given for the third time to a crammed house. The places were all sold before Tuesday evening, and in some cases the speculators realized a considerable advance on the regular prices. The rush about the doors was something to remember. Mr. Ullman commenced operations at the Academy on the 8th of September, but was overtaken by the panic and Obliged to suspend temporarily on the 10th of Octeber. He rallied again, however,and reopened the bouse on November 2, with the ‘‘Semiramide,”’ in which Mme. D’Angri made her début as Arsace with great success. Dur- ing this seazon the tenor Bignardi, the baritone Ardavani, the prima donna Comprimaria (soprano), the prima donna Caradori, the basso Fortini, likewise made thoir détuts. ‘The oratorios—“‘The Creation’’ and “The Meesiah,”’ were given by the artists of the Opera, assisted by Mr. Perring, the English tenor, and Miss Milner, soprano, and the chorus of the Harmonic Society. “L'Italiana in Algeri’’ was sung for the first time in New York for many years with Mme. D'Angri as Isabella, ardle | which she sustained with charming esprit. The mise en scene of the operas was better than usual, for which the public is indebted to the liberality of Mr. ‘Ullman and the execu. tive ability of M. Dubreul, the stage manager. The great events of the reason wore tho production of Meyerbeer’s “Robert le Diable”’ (Nov. 30), when the great- ‘ext basso now on the lyric stage, Mr. Formes, made his début as Bertrand. The public is quite well aware of his triumphs, and how well he deserves them. He has sung also in the “ Puritani "’ and the “ Barber '’ in Italian, and in “ Mar. tha’ in German, baving the greatest success in all. Tho «Don Giovanni ” (Jan, 15) was given in such superb style as to crowd the house for three consecutive nights, success heretofore unprecedented in this city. The public is also indebted to Mme. De La Grange and Signor Gassier, both excellent artists, who have never disappointed them. The orchestra, under Mr. Anschutz, has received the moat flattering notices from the press, and they were fully deserved. Pecuniarily, we understand, the season bas been as successful as it has been in an artistit point of view. ‘The manager bas given several cheap performances morn- ing and evening, which have attracted large audiences, without deteriorating (rom the regular nights, On several occasions the receipts have risen to a higher amount than has ever been taken here. The firet night of “Robert le Diable’’ brought $3,400; the farewell testimonial to Mr. Thalberg $3,800, and during the last six days $12,000 have been taken. The receipts of last night were about $4,000, and might have been much more bad the capacity of the house been equal to the demands of the public. The success of this season in hard times proves that the Opera can be made a permanent institution in this city, which is a deduction at once logical and gratify The artists go hence tw Philadelphia, where Mr. Ullman opens the Academy of Music on Fri day with the “Barber of Seville.’ Mr. Formes goes to Boston to sing tn the oratorio “Elijal The spring season at the Academy will open in February, when it is probable that Rooconi will appear; and Mr. Lumley, with Hiecolomini , is expected m the ensuing summer. Last night was the forty-seveuth performance of the season; and it was duly honored. We do not remember by previous opera campaign which has closed so bril liantly. The “Don Giovanni!” was admirably «ung—all the artists being in good voice and excellent spirite, making the rej an excellent one in every respect. The recalls and demands for repetitions were uumerous. Brrvon's Trrarag.—Rather an interesting incident oc- curred at this house last evening. The Empire Club, headed by Capt. Rynders and Kichard ft. Connolly, and compored of other notable patriots, numbering about two hundred, entered the theatre two by two and took seata in the frout rows of the parquette. Whea Mr. Broagham sang the “Star Spangied Banner" in “ Columbus,” the club rose en maser and gave the chorus‘with a patriotic gusto, which they kept up long after Mr ham left the stage, apd continued it until the opeoing the next scene. Mr. Brougham was called out at th» end of the piece, when he delivered one of bis happy impromptu speeches, thanking the Rmpire Club for their kindness to wards bimeelf, and strongly binting that their feelings of patriotism might well be imitated by the citizens generally on similar future occasions. City Intelligence ‘Tim Sevusry-Finst Recorest—Wereoome ro nie Dercta TON ef BER ReTeRN FROM ALnaxy.—The State Military Asso@iaten, which has been in session in Albany duriog the past week, expressed a desire that the ‘Eagle’ of the | tog 4 fret regtment sbould be present at the meeting. This “Hagle’’ is a beautiful and costly embiem presented to the Seventy. first regiment for superior drill at the trial at Newburg last summer, and is highly prized by the regiment. Rather than allow the valuable trophy to be sent Dy express, a volunteer Company of one hundred men was Tormea to escort the Eagle to Albany. This company proceeded to Albany on Tueslay morning last. They were received on Tuesday afternoon at Albany. by Company RB, . Van Vechten; escorted to the City Hall and y Governor King and staff. Yesterday they were cordially entertained 4 Company B, at a sumptuous dinner, and returned to the city in the BP. M. train, arriviug here at 11 A volunteer Sona ot | four companies was organized to receive them, the Com jes being under Sperane one Ox ‘Captain Ly ik Lieutenants Stowe. ling an iyse. Captain . chosen to command the battalion for the Scott Life Guard was held on Tuesday morning Inst at the Mercer House. In the absence of Gen. Ward, the captain of the corps, Lieutenant and Brevet Majér Farnsworth presided, After going through the preliminary business of the evening, tho following orders were promulgated: — onpar #0. 1 par, ~» 2 Scort Lire Grann, Naw Yorn, Jan. 18, 1858 1. The Commandant of this congratulates nis fell with which this ganization has thus far been effected. fact of the name | of our distinguished be varanter that the members of Uda corps will command the respect of caters by respecting (hemnoatyes, The rule regulations of be United Staces army, 90 fag ag qompatinie wih We con. ES | atitution of this corps, will be enforced without fear or par tinlity: and the Commandant feela agsured tbat in assuming | bis duties all the members will oheerfully aid lim in the exe | eution of this deagn. TI. Tho First Sergeant is hereby ted to divide the non commissioned officers and te into squads tor the pur- I The frm deilt will beon Tuesday, the 26th ibat.. lock P. hich tine it is hoped there will be a Mcors and men. H. HOBAKY WARD, Capt. Comd’g. MeDONNELL, Orderly Berg’ ‘This corps seems to be in a promising condition; it numbers now over one hundred men, each and all of whom Leneeably aod faithfully served their country in the war with Mexico They have adopted the United States uniform, and intend to make their first parade at an early day. Lanp Revorm Commitres —The Executive Committee of the Land Reform Association held # meeting last evening, John Comerford in the chair, at which letters were re- ceived from Messrs, Kelly, Maclay and Cochrane of the Honse of Representative, at Washington, in which they seem quite confident that the “Homestead bill" will be come @ law this session of Congress. Since the taat moot ing of the committee, petitions for the freedom of the pub lic lands to actual settlers have been forwaraed to Mesurs. Maciay, Ward, Cochrane and Horace F. Clark. A the committee have not heard from him or the petition since. The committee are under obligations to Messrs. John Cochrane, Preston King and Jobn Kelly for public documenta. ‘The following resolutions were unanimonsly opted :— Rerolved, That we have noticed with much pleasure that Mr. Noxon, of the State Senate, has introduced a bill therein, proposing to strike out the “Registry clause’? of the Homestead Exem| law of this State. Resolved, That if Mr. Noxon’a act passes the Logiala- ture, the Homestead Exemption law of this State will then benefit the industrious laborer, for whose interest it was originally intended, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mr. Noxon, with our thanks for the noble stand he has taken in this cause. ‘The following memorial was adopted and ordered to be sent to Albany :-— TO THK SENATE AND ASSEMBLY OF TH ATATR OF NRW YORK— Ata meeting of the fand Reform Association, hold ix the city of New York, January 20, 1858, it was unani- mously Resolved, To remonstrate to your Honorable Rody egainet the pass of any law enabling aliens to pur- chase or hold real estate, or any moc ification whatever of the existing statutes of our State in that regard. ‘The Committee then adjourned. é Commisstoners of Emigration. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 8UPERINTENDENT OF CASTLE GARDEN—INTERESTING EMIGRATION STATISTICS— MATTERS ON WARD'S ISLAND. The regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Emlgration was held yesterday-—Gulian ©. Verplanck, Presicent, in the chair. ARRIVALS AT THR EMIGRANT DEPOT. The following report was received from John A. Kennedy, Superintondent of the Castle Garden Emigrant depot — Emigrant Lanning Deror, Caste Garpen, N. Y., January 14, 1858. To Tk Commissioners OF EMIGRATION: GeNTLEMEN—The past year bas afforded additional oppor- tunity for yourselves and the community to become satis- fied that the Landing Depot has accompiished all the good purpoees for which it was established; the increased number of arrivals not having in any manner affected efficiency or beneficence. The financial information here- tofore furnished has been omitted, under the advisement of the Committee on the Emigrant Landing Depot. The main object for inquiring of passengers the amount of cash means they poseessed is regarded to have beon acecm- plished, when it was shown to the public that om the svorage they were in possession of a larger amount of such means than js held by the localized residents of any known community, and that although a part of the emi gration is among that class of persons who seek our shores as a refuge, and for a subsistence by labor, with little or po-cash means, yet @ large portion bring with them of that kind of property « sufficient quantity to sustain themselves, and to aid in the enrichment of the country. It was also apprehended that @ continuance of the reports under head might lead to mischievous results from their manifest inaccuracy. The table of 1856 presents the average amount of cash means at $68 03 per head; sub sequent, but reliable information was obtained, that the concealment of large amounts had been constantly and successfully practised; and that, had full admission been made of the funds in sion, the average would have been at least double the amount reported. 185,186 pas- sengers bave landed at the depot within the Pea brought by 616 vessels, from 24 different ports. The of ex. tending partial relief to persons who are deficient in the amount necescary to defray their expenses in prosecuting their inland journey, on ledge of baggage, without subjecting them to for interest or storage, has been continued with excellent effet. Many have thus been aided in reaching their destination who would other- wise bave fallen by the way; while incitement to effort and self-dependence has been i ed into others who would not, at least so early, have been made to feel and know the advantages resulting from their own exertions. ‘There bas been advanced during the year $8,723 75, to 788 families, of which amount $6,414 50 has been repaid 7 £6 of the families aided, leaving a balance of $2,309 25 due by 182 parties. The balance due on account of advances made in 1856 has been more than half paid off, leaving but $290 50 due by 21 families, I the honor of presenting to your Board in July last @ state ment intended to exhibit the increase in the number of immigrant passengers brought to this port by steam ves seis as compared with sailing vessels, and to show how entirely this branch of business was dove under the flags of foreign countries. The enlargement of the house aA erection of the new building on the south side of the Castle, has greatly benefitted the working ope- ratipns of the depot. It has enabled a system of receiving and delivering packages to be introduced, and relieved us from the chaotic process theretofore necessarily prev ail- a, when the baggage was heaped up in a contracted space, and every person who had a claim, or pretended to bave a claim, was necessarily permitted free access to overbau! it, diearrange cheeks, and thus, too frequently, bad opportunity to purloln the property of other parties. Nothing of the kind has occurred since the new bag. gage house bas been in use, and losses of baggage on the Premises are unknown, except where it occurs from the owners’ carelessness in losing their checks, or heedless- ness in exchanging them. The only detect apparent in this department is the probability of more room being required should immigration increase on the number of pir! apenas should .——— as it then was. very day seems to increase juantit of perecual effects, brought over; ‘and as the knowledge of a greater safety for such things on landing becomes known to paswongers before leaving their former homer, the quantity they bring will continue to increase, The areaof the baggage house is 11,303 square feet; and this 2 is cooupied by two office rooms, two apartm uta for pledged baggage, from lack of other accommodation, and thirty-eight stalls, with the necessary passage ways. The stalls are as nearly of equal size as the ground plan will permit, as! are each capable of containing about eighty ordinary ized travelling boxes. Allowing eighty to be the capacity of each stall, there is stowage for 3,040 pack- ages al a time, beng an abundant provision for the a age rate of arrivals. Rut when unfavorable weather preveated ships from making port in proper time, and unduly increased the number of vessels to arrive, a sud. den change of the wind may bring in A large teet of sail, as bas frequently occurred; then the limited space must derange our system and partially reopen the depot to the lability for such abuse as formerly existed. To illustrate, permit me to refer to such an occurrence in the latter part of Jone, when for several days no vessel could reach port, although many were due. On the 29th of that month by 4 commenced arriving, and the rush continued until the of July. In these six consecutive days 15,734 passengers were landed, being an average ot 2,289 per day. Since the baggage has been delivered solely on orders, we have found that the relative proportion of pioces of baggage tw paa- sengers arriving is nearly equal; in the last Ove months there being the proportion of 6'813-1,000 pieces of bag gage to 7 255-1,000 parrengers. On thie basis the number of pieces of baggage received in the week alluded to was 12,807—too large a number to be properly stored aud de- livered, in our present limita, within the period of six days. 'A very considerable extension to the present ac Garand ts reapectthig sobantned for Jour consderstion. ay, and is ri fully eobm' ic jer: ‘At the time Castle Garden was opened ars landing di no other establishment bearing any resemblance to it ever bad existence, all the details of ita construction and management were necessarily experimental and uncer- tain. Many im; it requirements were omitted to be wided for, while other things were to be ine ispensable which are found, on trial, to be of little or no value. Improvements bave been introduced whenever they could te of advan , but daily observation satisfies me much yet remains to be done to the depot up to the contempiated standard. My earnest efforts will con tinue to be directed to the accomplishment of it fully submitted. JOHN A. KENNEDY, Sup't. ‘This report was ordered to be incorporated report of the Board. THK SURGICAL DEPARTMENT OF WARD'S ISLAND. The following report waa received from Dr. Carno- 1 efforts for the devel den experiment, which has benefit to the clase for wi it wae Lame ee oe emigrants s grate(ul acknow! from their friends. Resolved, That oy gh and North. be is familiar, and to Society, he felt it his duty to be particularly attentive, have been under special obligations to Mr. Garrigue, and to them especially must the absence from their services of his active sympathies = — experience prove @ severe and continued de- privation. Resolved, That in the retirement of Mr. Garrigue from this Board, the members individually feel and acknow- ledge the jos of an esteemed associate and effective co worker This report was also ordered to be printed Resoluti expressive of the regret the Moart (elt at the retirement of Rudeiph Garrigue, President of the Ger man Society, were also passed, after which the Board ad . UJ Journed Powell participated i@ the proceedings. ih the demonstration was purely votun. EMIOR. about one hundred and fifty men turned out, and ‘grants arrived to J . 90 in Warren atreet to receive their comrades. The to Jan. 90, 1858, £1,005, dey expressed the utmost sa'isfaction with their —— it, aad after being cxcorted to their armory in Centre | Total........... + 2,086 street, separated for their homes. To same date in 1867 3,569 Tue Soort Lire Gvanv.—An adjourned meeting of the — u 1868, No. of inmates at Ward's Island. 1679 1,990 No. of inmates at Marine Hospital 14 ¥ Total. oo. eeeeeeeeeeee 2115 1,684 2112 Balance in banks Jan. 1, 1858 . $32,155 99 Receipts to Jan. 13.. * «61,408 To Jan. 20, for com. of alien passengers... 1,720 —— 8,126 00 DOD. oo cece cece se eceseeseesscesescuse sess $85,281 89 Disbursements aa per previous ace’t to Jam, 13, 1,835 83 Balance of Commissioners’ fund....... 4, ++. 05/40 06 | eat article for dresaln) , Reoulifying, class jee wax sent to Daniel K. Siekles oh the 6th of January, but 5 the Hatter’s Fall Styie, Last reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, I pt Be, . 28 antl 23 Malden Lane.—Ladiew First clans fancy Turn. Look at ome in VF KAvertinnmom, under the head of Furs of Ute day, WHITE & BIRD. White, epring atyte Defiance Salamander Safee—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fire aad burgier proof parior sales. Depot 192 Peart street. ROBMBRT M PATRICK. Chesamen and Dominoes Below Cost, aft ANDREW A. MOGER’S, $3 William street, opposite Platt atree! Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupece— ‘The best in the worid, surpassing all made. Soht and applied al the manufactory, 233 Be way. ‘s Tricopheorous t# the Best and ©! curling, preser- by ad druggiota, it, Bol ving and restoring the hair, Crtstadere’s Hake Dye, Wigh and Toupess ~The very best in the word, wholesale and retail, ead the dye privaiely applied, @ Astor House. Holloway’s Ointment ts Astonisht the Public and the faculty, not only in thir country, but ut the world, by the mont rapid cures of hoarsencam, sore throat, bronchitis and aathmis ever placed on —— Water fomentations should precede and brisit (riclow socom pany the application Box, Binck Tnimnllsee hair cuttingemd His Hair Dye, Four 8) No, 1 Barclay street. or brown. dressing. Burns—Sarpy. the New Yi Tuesday, ‘a=, — we New York Hotel, on : rb ‘Cantey, Samant these pp oak ruin V. Sarpy, both of Brooklyn. Lima—Scupore.—On Wednesday, Jan. 20, by Rev. @. daughter of Jolm Pa, on Tusadag evening, Jan. 19, by Rev. David Bigler, HH. J. Seaman, of California, to Misa M. A. Luckmnnaca, daughter of ©." A. Luekenbach, Fsq., of Bethlehem. Wrarusrsroos—Wrik.—At the Pacific Hotel, on Thura- day, Jan. 14, by Rev. Mr. Farmer, Jam Wrarnum- POON, Baq., of Now York, to Misa Jiser M: Warn, youngest daughter of Wm. Weir, Faq., of Glasgow, Scotland, Dieds ALarton.—On tage d morning, Jan, 19, Casa. Haree, youngest son of Geo. W. und M. R. Allortoa, aged 1 year and § months. ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the fume- ral, this [ie gas ) forenoon, at eleven o'clock, from Ne. 26 Weet Thirty seventh street. Bioum.—Ov Tuesday, Jan. 19, Apart Bion, child of Lewis and Ann Biobm, aged 3 years, 2 months aad § days. the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 127 Crosby this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Dawson.—On Tuesday, Jan. 19, Janie, daughter of George H. and Laura C. Dawson, aged 2 yours and 25 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from tho residence of ber No. 18 Norfolk street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, without further invitation. | ead Jacacks—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 20, Mr. Bensamin Jacacks, aged 46 years and 6 montha. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mom- bors of FE Pluribus Unum Chapter No. 48,0. of U. A., are reepecttully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, Ne 157 West Sixteenth street, without further invitation, The remains will be taker to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 20, of com- sumption, Jupy, aged 6 years, for the Inst thirty years @ faithtul domestic in the family of D. B. Baylis ‘The {riends of the {amily are invited to attend the fume- ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Ne. 166 Renry street, Brooklyn. Kur.—On Wednesday, Jan. 20, after a short and severe illness, Cus ries W., only child of Charles W. add Mary KR — aged 9 years, 3 mouths and 12 days. e {riends and acquaintances of the family, and these of bis uncles, George W., Henry A. and Jamoa D. Kipp, and W. W. Maretor, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, without further invitation, from the residence ef his parents, Myrtle street, near Bushwick avenue, Broek- lyn, E. D., this (Thursday) alteruoon, at one o'clock. ‘Ob, Charlie, dear, how soon did you Far from this world of trouble fly ; How abort your sufferings here—but now How 1% your repose on high. Lx Branc.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, Haway, on of Ambrose ©. and Mary be Blanc, aged 6 years ‘and ‘11 months. . Senlty ano, re- ‘The friends and acquaintances of the specttully invited to attend the funeral, this ( urna alteruoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. Nassau street. Montreal papers please copy. Manty.—On Wednesday, Jan. 20, after a long and paia. ° illness, Epwanp J. MaNty, aged 18 years, 5 months and days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. bers and triends of the Mi Volunteers ,are reay invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne. 242 Mulberry street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clook precisely. Parry —On Wednesday, Jan. 20, of inflammation of the lungs, Atma FeTeLie, youngest daughter of Joseph H. and Caroline V. B. Petty, aged 2 years, 1 mouth and 6 days. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, trom No. 3 Columbia street. "The relatives and friends’ of the family are invited to attend, withous further notice. Piass.—On Tuesday, Jan. 19, suddeniy, Hevny M, som of J. N. and Elisabeth Piass, in the 10th year of bis age. The funeral services will ake place at the resideace of his parents, Portland avenue, near Park, Brooklyn, thie juraday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and rievds of the family ‘are invited to attend, The remaine will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for interment. Souza.—Muneata, relict of the late Sauuel Souza, in the 76th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at baif past uine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 4% Chariton street Trexar.—In Fesex, Cont.,on Monday, Jan. 18, aftor @ short but painful illness, MakTaa, wife of Capt. Joseph BL Tucker, and daughter of Capt. Russe! Handy Post, aged 21 years. Wack.—On Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 19, at the burning of the pubiie school in Navy street, Brookly 0, Geoaem eldest son of Philip and Fiances Weck, aged 6 years 10 months. The funeral will take place thie {Thursday ) storage, attwo o'clock, irom the house ot bis parents, Oxi reet, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. The remains wilt be to Greeawood Cemetery for interment —Ou Wednesday, Jan. 20, from a B. Youna, in the 26th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of bis mother, Mra Joseph R., and his brothers, Wm. W. and Joseph K., and the members of Fire Engine Company No. 4, are re~ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence his mother, No, 90 Third avenue, on Friday after orn, at ove o'Clock, without further invitation OBITUARY. ©8. GUNN, the Inte storekeeper of the stea oa fundsy, nigh, about orven o'elock, at ti city, Mr. Gunn was quite ili during the Atlantic apd fears were entertain b home alive. Le eniered the serviee of ifc Mail Steamship Company in 149, and was tniicers who served between Panama and San Fi He bad been on the Atiantic for three years, and wae really esteemed as aman and an oflicer by a very extem rive cirele of friends, Sree Mr. Cn. Atlantic, residence in ngaace home of $ 4. BQ -POUBLE ROLE WATER rROOr Sewm boots, now ready at JONES'S, WW Ano near the Museum. $5.50 23 FOR wireet. 10.000 THE BEST RED ASH AND LO- coal. “Yard34 and 3 Wi IN US, GROVER & BARER'S Coietrrated Faanity sewing machine, No 486 Brosdwag, STUMA, A NEURALGIA, ° CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIA, And all nervous and pulmonary diseases, cao be imme diatelg_ cured by the Charrus remedy, for sale by W. A. CAULFIELD, 162% Fulton street, New. York. Price $1 per bottle. A pamphie: concerning (his invaluable seme free to amy address. eB, cured of an entire his bead, by Dr. 8. B. Smith's tie salve, after having ineffectuaily tried other populse restorers. ‘The new growth of hair is very thick. At present thie about 44 inch long, and still growing. Any one wishing wo see ahia remarkable case before the resiored Be gu us Jong, can have an portunity by calling sa shore or sale be TH, 77 Cana street near Charch ot. aad by ists, also at MILLET" : FH ATEPTENS, Com. of Deeds, City Haft OMRZ & MILLS, IVENTORS AND PATRNTERS OF Gtr safety free train, for milltary and naval p te. te [iit cee ead reall we: nie, do eon Boushe sed ‘S$ music store, Broadway, near mining. biasing y, betw York. CIFIC HOTEL. Pre iacd st thle house wae redeced on the tet of Jeneasp day 10 OH ver Ko. PATTER, Ja, PRRST END E, '} 112 Greenwich street, GTEARNG 4 MARYIN'S WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Fifteen years in vse, and have never to preserve their contents from the ravages of fire. These Gates, Cur SELLE LOCK Whieh ts proof egatan: powder and bri ace, for anio by RARNS & MARVIN, 40 Murray street, New Yort, at SEWING testi progara tae ot Angee pa ae Sosth Aravaainn oe la ote ye Fo CAB STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY SAVE A eetrtenda re Ne T° vor SUFFERERS. Pi ight a F to health ina nervous a