The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1858, Page 5

‘Sodged in jail. The last two were brought here on the Porthorn train this morning. Steam Boller Lrata, Jan. 28, 1°63, PHLaDs The boiler in the flour mill on Broad, below Vin» Clear. 2. [Clear and pleasant. . | Pine. ‘Slear and pleasant. Beautiful evening. Ciear and cold. Clear. Pee Fogey. Clear and pleasant. Clear and mild. Pleseant. Mild. Shear. Hazy wad cool, Clear and cool, 82° 1A) ra of snow. 3a et and cool. SoZ, aaah Clear and cool. Cloar. Saiubrious. > mr BEKEE=EREKERERERERER A Clear. Hie ay 5 ORKY. Clear. Ploasaat. Clear. e See Tear, \p. of snow storm. DPPPPPP PDP b> ep err ee EGU PESEd dda dat mad, rkets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PRILADELPHLA, Jan. 23, 1858. Stocka firm. Pennsylvania 6's, 89; Peunsylvacia Rail- » road, 40%; Morris Canal, 41; Long Island Railroad, 10%; Reading Railroad, 28%. Savannan, Jav. 22, 1858. ‘The sales of cotton to-day are 600 baies, at 8c. a 10350. ‘The market is slightly frmer. Avavata, Jan. 22, 1808. Tho sales of cotton to-day were 600 bales, at unchanged Dealers in ali the markets are awaiting the aavices, The decreased receipts at ail the south- Cu Jan. 22, 1858. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were tritling, without varia- tion in prices. —_ Notices of New Publications, BOOKS RECKIVED TO JAN. 16. Elder's Life of Dr. Kane. The Waverley Novels, Ticknor & Fields’ edition.—The Abbot. Helps’ Spanish Conquest in America, Vol. 3, * Debit and Credit. A Novel. Fifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of aif American Slave. Dixon’s Maritime Law. Swords’ Pocket Almauac for 1858. Ocoan Steam Navigation, and Ocean Port. By Thomas “Rainey, PERIODICALS FOR JANUARY. Hunt's Merchants’ Megazine. Blackwoui's. ‘The Churchman’s Monthly, ‘The Medical and Surgical Reporter. Biooraruy or Exissa Kent Kane. By William Elder. * Childs & Peterson, Philadelphia. The value of Dr. Elder's work consists less in the origi- nality of its materiais than in its presenting to us, in & collecied form, the circumstances of a life rendered familiar to ws through as variety of contemporary chan- mols. Al the same time we should state that it sup- plies several links in the chain of Dr. Kane's career which were only known to his family and confidential friends. Property it should have prefaced the uarra- tive of nis last expedition, for it amounts to Hittle more than a slight biographical e#ketch. Apart from the history of his scientific iabors fod exploratious there was but litie in the lite of Kane to ca!) for special iitustration. He was too pure, too single winded, and moreover too young, to furnish that suflicteucy of material to the biographer which is moecssary to give a distinct and separate interest to a work Of this kind. A man must have had a spice of the devil in him or bave mixed largely in public affairs wo render the details of tus carcer strongly attractive. Dr. Kane Could not be mcluded in either of these categories, and consequently 6!) biographer hae nad a bard task w «ko Out sufficient meteriais to comply with the requirements Of the publishers, who, animated by a nataral feeling of affection for the illustrious dead, bave been intent upon Faising to his memory a literary monument Whilst we admire their spirit and earnestness, we need scarcely say that the claims of aman like Kane require uo euforce- ment at the hands of a posthumous editor. He will live forever in the hearts of bis countrymen, the purity ‘and modesty of his character being tho embalming Virtues by which it will be preserved from falling into oblivion, Of the manner in which Dr, Elder's task bas een pertormed we have to speak in terms of warm com- miendation. He has kept strictly in view the simplicity and trutbfulners that distinguished the life aud actions of his deceased friend, aud has treated them in @ spirit in close accordance with bis kuown feelings on the subject. Had he attempted to overlay a career like that of Kane ‘with the language of byperbole or extravagant panegyric, dt would only have detracted from the force and natural dignity of his subject. We are glad that a work of this importance has fallen ‘nto hands #0 judicious as those of Dr, Elder, As it will have large circulation abroad, it is @ matter of no small Moment that it sLould not ve disfigured by @ spirit of na tional egotiem and vaingiorjousuess. Dr. Kane's is forta- Bately one of those rare in which the judgment of a has bad ovthing either to exaggerate or dis- od a Tax Waveney Novers.—Ticknor & Fields’ edi- tion. The Abbot, 2 vols. ‘The Inst issue of this elegant drawing room edition is fully equal to its predecessors in the beauty of its fliastra- tions. The escape of Queen Mary from Lochieven and Roland Greme ai St. Cuthbert’s Cell are the subjects chosen for its vignettes Fivry Yxans i Caains; on, THe Lire OF AN Aeri- veanSiave. H. Dayton. “The il! #uccess that has attended the efforts of the host -of imitators whom the popularity of Mrs. Stowe’s “Uncie Tom” called into existence has relieved us for some timo (pest from the infliction of sentimental nigger narratives. ‘The volume before us is about the tamest and dullest of he fictions with which it bas been sought to keep alive the abolition excitement, It professes to give only the story of & life, but its politions Object is not she less apps your Therg i BODIAG wu vine life itself of suflcient interest Uo janlily ile being ex bodied in a volume, aud the system whieh & i Wwended to decry has been aiready wo vereiy handled for it to be damaged by such weal in At Ti the slave (nstitutions of the South are to be abolished, i will Boy be by the elfurts of ‘of “Kyl Yourg io Ybaung,) San Ocaan bu” By Thomas Rainéy. Appletott & Co. . ‘This volume will be read © Mahe author mod few writers like ‘Kb interest for the mass of {nformation which it presenta ."™ pomp with ocean pteamn navigation. The object of .* Writer ls toshow ¢hat an extended and liberal ocean mail .V#™ Cae nover be attained by private enterprise or with. + "9 direct pecuniary agency and support of the general gove Maint, Gn other words, Mr. Rainey thinks it impossible for high speed mail steamers to be ever self-supporting or mate. rially leas expensive than at the present time, This opi- pion is somewhat dogmatic, in view of the changes and Improvements which science js continually working out, Wo believe that the tine is not far distant when 4 disco- very will be made of a motive power much lone costly »than that of steam, and which, while it will give us equa; speed, Will reduce the expense of mail steamers to a so sustaining and reapun romve point. The electro -tagaett machine exhibited by 'rofessor Vergnes at the last fait o “the American lustituve, aod ch» perpetaal motion invented by the New Jersey clockmaker, are both evidesces that swe are appr the developement of some Intent mo. stive power which wii center ocean mail steamers entirely jndependent of government aid. BRIDGRMENT OF THY Marien Law—By Francis f° Dixon. Ghiselin, Jr., Norfolk, Va. Chacon T. Evans, $21 Broadway. ‘This if @ digest of the iaws regulating averages, adjust- ements, abanconments, bottomr;, collision, and salvage, .and of the gencral duties of masters and owners, It will ‘bo found couveuent for referense for mercuants, ship masters, consuls, an ail persons having connection with the mereactilc marine, and, indeed, as 6 eort of legal ade mecum for court use. Swonvs’ Pocket ALMANAC FOR 1858. —Stanford & jiaser. Puena Hittle dircetory for persons connected with the Protestuat Kpiseopal chorch. It gives comy iets net Galy of the bishops and clergy of the diocese of the dit. foreot States ot the Union, but algo of Wie prewtes anu @lorgy of the Church of Engiand. NEW YORK OUR HARBOR. Coenevations maee She Depett oF Sit in the ox New Yoru. New York, Dec, 21, 1867. Sir—In the summer of 1854 I verbully called the atteu- tion of the late President of your Board, Walter R. Jones, Eaq., to the wash of earth from the streets and sewors this ‘city and Brookiyn into the slips bordering thereon, by which not only this barbor was boing injuriousiy at- fected, but that the gidth of the channel inside of the bar at Sandy Hook had e seriously Darrowed, and ulti. mately the depth of water on the bar must become lessened; and that, in view of the great tntercets that would be affected by any reduction of the depth of water there, it was proper that some investigation should be made of the extent of the deposit of silt into tho rivers bordering our city, for the purpose of placing the results before the public, in order (hat its attention migat be di rected to the consideration of an element in our commer cial position, secondary to none vther, viz: the mainte. nance of a depth of water at the entrance of our barbor equal to the full requirements of our commerco. Mr. Jones readily entertained my proposals, aud under his direction I at once proceeded to make euch obsorva- tions as I taought best calculated to furnish the essential elements in the case, restricting myself to the subject of deposits in our harbor ; the encroachment upon the bounda- ries thereof by the extension of bulkheads and piers, and the injurious Cifects therefrom,I did not propose to con: sider, for the twofold fact, that the necessity of restrain- ing these encroachments bad become so manifest to the eon that not only had the attention of our Legisiature en called & the subject, but that it was then receiving the consideration of acommittec appointed for whe pur pose of investigating and reporting thereon; and secondly, that the operation of such eucroachment was so similar to that which T to investigate—viz., the reduction of the tidal voluine of our harbor—that the deductions it one case would be squslly applicable to tho other. 48 4 prelude to my , Lassumed it to be indisputable that the bur at Sandy Hook, in its general features, Like the bars of ali tidal rivers, presented a series of irregular obstructions stretching across the entrance iuto the lower bay, with & varying and less depth of water upoa it than ‘tm the chancels within it. ‘Phe causes admitted to produce this general result are pumerous, but the following apply in my opinion peculiar- ly to the locality under cousideration :— ‘ 1, To tho arrest of the; current of the last of tho obb tide from the bay, whero it meets the irstof the sea flood, when it surrenders tho detritus it nolds in suspension. 2 To the difference of the food and edb currents in their directions %. To tho action of ground awells from the sea, which, if heavy and dowing trom the southward and castward, deposit ennd azd gravel upon the bar, and at all times, when aided by the current of the flood, within the en- trauce thereot. 4. To the occasional diminution of the back water of the bays nd rivers leading thereto, from drought, and the reduction of the tidal volume by the presence of ice upon flats and the shores. 5. Toa reauction of the tidalarea by the constant ac- cretion of detritus upon the shores, The first three positions are similar in a great degree to those entertained by E. K. Caiver, R. N; the fifth one by Sir Berry de is Becbe. In the ‘prosecution of my observations, I selected six- twen locations which I thought best suited to furnish me with the olemonts desired; and providing myself with an equal number of botties, of like capacity, (30 cubic inches,) 1 repeatedty filled one of them with water trom cach of these localities at halt tide, (both ebb and flow,) both in cry and wet weather, and at different seasons of the yoar, such water was thea filtered, and the residuum weighed and noted in grains, the average results of which, deduced from the operations of several years, fur- vigh the following: — Veight, in grains, of deposits im 30 cubic inches of water, from the aay soe J localities — a Mavhattanville Harlem Brig Heil Gute 1 Thirtieth street, a Twenty-third st., Hast Grana street. Canal street +», 8,631 Wall street ‘Thirteth street, West .937 Broad street —The mean result of which 13 2.633 grains in cubic inches of water. Excluding therefrom all the city each ride of it, for the purpose of arriving at a mean ot the wverage presence of silt in the water of eur harbor above tho Narrows, the following result is obtained:— localities, but one upon Grains. 265 Mavhattanville...... .678 Hariem Briige 1,031 Grand street . «. 4,000 Thirtieth street,West .937 8)9.676 1.209 —From which it appears that the average annual flow of silt mto tho rivers bordering this city reaches the onor- mons rato of 1.209 grains im every 30 cubic inches of Water; and assuming the quantity of the former to be equal to 125 Ibs. r Cuble fowt, a cubic loch of it will weigh 072 tba, e volume of this deposit compared with water is therefore as one to 12.565. Contining my observations to the city of Now York alone, and taking the deposits abown in the water from the several localities around the city, the mean amouat of silt in every 30 cubic inches of water is as fullows:— ef Grains. @ ts 5.187 Battery... 1.087 Wall street. Liberty street 6.937 Broad street 6.375 Canal ...... 8,531 Thirtieth st., West.. .937 ‘Thirtieth street, 1/265 ‘Twenty-third & 9) 37 S87 Grand street,,...... 4.000 4.209 Hence, by the elements before given, it 4 re that the volume of the deposit from the water im slips of this city, between Thirtieth strect, east and west, and the Battery, compared with vbat of the water (at aif tide) 8 as 1 to BHl0. Startling as these results appear, it must be borne in mind that they do not give # tuil exhibition of the facts of the case, for (he Observation» made were necessarily con- fined to the preseoce of silt, aud embraced only that por tion which was retained in suspension by the flow of cur rents, whilst the deposit of detrius from the flow of gravel, d, &c., could not be arrived at, unless by a different system of observation, aud it is consequentiy not em- braced in the above results. The detractions from these results to be taken in view, are— 1, That the strength of the current at certain points is sufficiently rapid to keep wuch of the silt in motion at both the ebb and flow of the tide; hence, although its presence is shown, yet its rapid deposit does not occur. 2. That the water taken from the several locations be tween Thirtioth street, on each side of the city, was taken from Detween the piers, and although the Gepost of silt noted is just as regards the jovavon from where the water was taken, a greater deposit is exhibited than it taken from the ends of the piers; this, however, does not aflcet the resu.te bere given, but refers only to the extent ub the area of deposit. In corroboration of these results, and in illustration of the effects uncer consideration, the proprietors of the New York Sectioval Dock assure me that the deposit of silt upon their tanks between the piers of Market and Pike streets, averages full five-sixteenths to three-eighths of an inch in one flow of tide, and they are thereby subject- ed w the delay and cost of dredging unier their dock to Whe depth of reven feet every two years. In titustration of the effects of a reduction by the en- croachments Upon Our rivers, and the deposit therein, of the quantity of water which Howed into our harbor, the flood tide through the Kast river and Hell Gate once flow ing Sands’ Point is now arrested at Fort Schuyler width of theship channel inside of the bar bad narrowed in 1866 half a mile #ince the survey of I areport of A. Boschke, of the United States Cowt Sur?®y, made to Prof. A.D. Bache, the Superintendent thereof, it appears that ‘tn the main ship chanpe! alone, from the Soutnweat Spit to Gedney 's Chaunei, there has been an actual deposit ia twenty years of @ volume of sand of 2,632,600 cubic feet, ‘and from the late report of the Harber Commiusoners, made to the Legisiatare of thin State, it appears that the Jersey Flate are rapidly siltiug up. ‘This #, io my opinion, an alarming exhibition, and one involving consi terations demanding the immediate atten cn of ail who feel interested in the commercial interests of this city; for without remedial action, the width of the channel abd depth of water on our bar wiii become so re duced as to prociude the admission of vessels of tho largest size into our harbor. The course of remedial action most readily and effecta ally introduced at this time Uaat ovcurs to me, is ihe effee- Live cleaning ¢f Our streets and jyers, in order to remove ube wash into the rivers theretrom, and putting an ena to the present practice of depositing the dredging of our — into the channel of the rivers; and T opine that 00 one gives the subject bis attention will, for @ moment, permit, the temporarily expenditure + upon the measure here suggested to be weighed for & moment im vaine wih the advan! to be derived therefrom. ‘The operation cf dredgicg slips, as now performed, is briefly as foilows:—The doporita in tha sips aro removed to the channels of the North or Bas< rever, when the silt or mud is wept by the current of who tide back to the slifh And wyon the fate of Now Jepaey aod Loug band, ‘ad the stenes, bricks, and such other matter wo heavy to be moved By the detrital aoMon of the curreut, Oil We ‘cebannel in proporwe to tel des. “+ our acwerd and the Zepunit remover fom tee a trom. “st AFG Whghod,, as it is termed, inko the ehps into the rive. HE m.’ Were, the opera: the sea aud Long Isinnd Boun., “! Mm for the iater a very brief subject under discudMon; but ax rt hap, Mts, rent result. examination of the case avery 4, vadently Thus, the deposits iu our slips, i. ¢.,mud, in.“ clay of staves, bricks, &e., is compoved of gravel, », 2% — "0 and feculent mattor—which, when transferred u' & channels of the rivers, is submitted miles distant frou the wea, Wivh these elements, thea, it | ‘would be diffioult to ehow how any portion of this mad, ‘othmr than the rolubie part of ‘aod the Coluriug matter therein, could ever reach Sandy 3 he M23 of the elements —— _ sa siderat their furmahes follow! pe operation, ng 1. That the of silt and detrital matter into the rivors bordering thir City ts so considerable in amount Uhat the slips of this city are very rapidly being filed, the boye, indentations and upon the shores of Long Island and New Jersey, Ure Hlariem river, and all places where the corrents are comparatively teeble, are being rapiily silted wp by the tidal currents, and with thi tot of ihe waeb upon the shores tidal volume thereof i being reduced, pon the of which tidal volume depends the volume of water past ing the bar at Sandy Hook, a point involving the commuer- cial value, If not the physical existence athe harbor. 2. That the system of the dredging of our slips, ag now mreuet, viz. the removal of the ite therein from low low wnier depth to be exposed to the currents in #, ends in bata trans(er of them to other slips places, the effect of which is to involve the loae of time and cost of & re-removal of the eposite from the #lips. Prat by the thorough cleaning of the streots and of this city, Brooklyn, and neighboring cities, the its inta the slips would be leesenod, and the necessity f dredging tiem wo ld be toudered lens frequeat. Finally, That economy in the current oxpenditures of cleaning ‘sur sireets ond dredging sp» demands that the ots and piers of ovr city should be thorouguly ad, aud Yat the Grausige vi (hy materials deedged plera volume. to prevail wit qo public that tho | involved in the | ta the detrital noc" of 9 current Of from toree to four knots per hour, eghieen - + KY HERALD, SU frony por 8'ips to the chansélof the rivéis should be fort: with forbidden, since the increased Gost consequent upom the remoy"4l of the mud to the main [aad is quite imcon- siderabte & mpared with that of its removal by Boing depoah ©d tn the chanaels of the rivers. In ordor tha’ ! may not be subjected to the Fv ot of Attaching toe am ‘Ch importance to this subject, I beg leave to submit u few o, " the resuits of investigations held by the Tidal Harbor Coma Vission, &e., &c., &e., in England, toge- (her with the optgis us of the necessity ef the maintenance ofthe tidai vornme i all maritime ports, as furnished by Calver in bis invaluaa‘le work upon tidal rivers, whose thesis is, “ That the smmVigable condition of tho outlet of » {cal river can omly De maintained by tidal water, and that its extent as to revtiolal Capacity will be p1 to the amount admitted. ‘We consider the @Magaliude of every tide harbor, both as to wicth and depth, is genorally proporilonste bo thee ot such flowing and reflowing water, and everyaubt fon pneb quenuty by empankment tends to decrease the magai- ude of the ober to the harbor.—Kennia cmd Jewp. Report om Rye Harbor. BOL. {am not aware that any remedy'ean be substituted for the deprivation of back water,—Rewwie, Report on Southwold Me 1820. T\ fs not to be forgotten that as the sands and mud sccuseu- Inte, and marsh lapdsare formed in the upper part of the estuary, the power of scouring the lower portiom (the en- trance) is diminished.—Try rd — Report on River, Dee 82h f there were no receptacle for tidal waters to pass in and every tide, bor Would cease to me widih between the plers, we reduce the quantity of water which bas to in or outin the same time, we di- mininh at once the required velocity of power or remove ob- Hons, end a decreaKe of depth follows almost immedi- iy. It is to be lamented that when the owners of estates were perhaps balancing in their minds whether the land they could reclaim wouls pay the expense of reclaiming tt, they wero not advised of the injury they were about to do to the public and (hemseives vy # reduction of the back water, upon which their barbor is dependent,— Walker. Neport on Senthwoid Harbor Veal. werpecl, ¥armou'h, Montrose, and many of our groat har- bora, depend for daeir existence upon the tidal current; aud, tuereiore, the receptacle for tidal water ought tobe preserved With jealous care. — Waker. Keyort on de ver Taye . “Ave the Commission to vnderatand that enclosures siop- ping the tow of tidal water must gradually injure the bay Of be harbor to which that formerly served A wil do wo,—Cubte:, Braden before Tidat ‘As the maintenance of the navigation and the keepin, the bar depends mainly op the quunti'y of water prusipg over it, care abould be en no further embankments over which the tide is accustomed to s+ > © he contra- flow be ed. On Fy, care should Ue taken to increase, either in width er depthy space for the reception of tidal water.—Sir John Rennie. ere tom Weatord Hartos. 183i, think ‘hat apy effect from a fresh at the bar is a mere ba tele competed with the scouring of tidal water.—Leslie, idence befost Tidal Harbors Comision, YEAS. Are you of opinion that depthe iu rivers and their power of scouring are chiefly dve to the volume of water brougtl jown in fresbes, or tothe tidal waterat A. I should say to the tidad waters —D. Sirvenaun, Evidence te ore Tidal Hurvora Commission, VAS 1 do consider it highly injurious to any river to shut outeven ‘one ine of the tide: Water.— Bald, Bculence before Tikal Har- bers Commission, VA6. ‘The area of the estuary of the Dee was formerly about 12K0 weres, covered al every spring thle, of this space B,0C0 acres have been enciosed and the tidal water excluded. The act of Parliament tha’ ranciioned this extensive encroach: mept required that » depth of 165 feet, at orvinary apring tides, should be matniained up to Chester, but the river was in 50 bad a state in Lecembes, 1844, that a vessel drawing only 834 feet water could not go ap to Chester on « xpring tide. At Pai i mites below Chester, which formerly was one of the principal mail packet slations between England and Irelend, mary send now extends almost across the estua- FY.—Sirond Reportar Tidal Masiors Comuission, 1816. keney end Clay,on the northenst of Norfolk, have ® ecmmion ebtrance from the sea; within the memory of some of the prewni pilots 149 coasting veasels ave taken refuge iB thia port during one tide, yet in the place where these veasels Iny aflont at low water, there it now only 4 depth of 4 or & feet, and the utiliy Of the harbor has consequently beem almost destroyed. Tt is wtwted that this evil bas been caused by the enclosure, at Gitfercat times, of more than 1,200 acres of land, over W the tidal waters formerly flowed. —Seond Report of Tidal Har- Loss Cousniasion. BAB. Rye Harbor has been ruined by embankments ; tt appears in evidence (hat formerly & G4 gun ship could use that harbor, which is now rumed.— Kennie, Beidence betore Rochester Bridge ton in evidence before the Tidal Harbors Com- diminishing the reservoir for the tidal water in we had, in my opivioa, the effect of increwsing itamouth;” and Mr. Abervethy, in his report upon n 2a obstructions from Which river we have alrexcy noticed, remarks, “the lower portion of the navigation ts gradually iting up’—thus proving the correctness ot Tel- ford’s prediction ‘The fatal error of a common opinion, that the flow of | water from the Hudson river by fresnets is all-sufficient | to keep the bar at Saudy Hook vavigal dissipated by elements furnished by Mr. Walker 1 his evidence before the Tida! Harbors Comwission:— In the Tay, the divcbarze, tncludivg that of the Earn, amounts during freshets to one million cabic feet per mi- nute, cr 240 millions during four hours. The tidal water | posting Dundee tn the sume time is above 7,000 millions, | or thirty Umes that of the river water, aud making the caiculation at the bar, the tidal water ix upwards of ferty | timer that of the river water, It is weil observed by Mr. Walker, that it is only wheu the quantities are redu ed to | figures in this way that the vast dispariiy is sven; aod by | Mr. Leslie, who rays that any effect from a freshet at the bar is a mere bagatelle compared with the scouring 9f the tical water. Now, if this test of a measurement of the proportionate flow of the tide and of the frevhets were made in the | Hudson or Delaware, ot any other of our tidal rivers of | magnitude, a much greater disparity would be found to exist, (or in this country, where the annual fall of rains is | much below that of England, the volume of the river | freshets woul! be proportivasily decreased, which, when | estimated in connection with the datum of Mr. Walker, | would be conclusive as to the int Micieucy of the scouring i 2: freshet in comparison with that of the flow of the | ies Regarding the effect of the presence of ice in a harbor , it must not be lost sight of that although ice in suapension | in the water does not reduce the tidal volume, other thaa | by presenting @ resistance to the surface current of tho tidal flow, yet when itis fixed,as when upon flats and shores, it reduces the tidal volume im direct propor- ‘tion with its own. r. A. B. Nxrgon, Esg., resident Board of Underwriters, New York. Coroners’ Inguests. PROBABLY FATAl. ASSAULT—AN AD(E-MORTEM EX- AMINATION, On Now Year's day a fight took piace at the corner of Sixty third street and Eighth avenue, between two old men, named John McLinden and William Quin, in which Cornelius Quin, a son of the latter, took an active part. McLincen, it is alleged, received several stabs with a pitchfork in the bands of the elder Quin, while the son of the latter assaulted Mcl.inden with stoues and brickbats. The physicitns in attendance upon the injure t man, fearing that he would not recover from the effects of the injuries received, notified Coroner Gamble to hold an ante mortem examination; whereupon & jury was empangeiled by the Corover, and the examination was proceeded with, in the presence of the accused, as follows: — Jobn McLinden being duly ewora, eays:—I beleve I will pever recover from my present sute; on the let of January, 1858, about four o'clock in the afternoon, I waa im Sixty third street, near Eighth avenue; I was passing by William Quin’s house, he came outof the house and we had some angry words; be said he would pitchfork me, and on this he ra inw bis house and brought out @ pitebfork, and struck me with it in the side, and struck mo with the prong. of the fork oa the foretead; Quin’s son, @ boy about 18 years old, aed Cornelius Quin, also at- ta ked me, apd struck me with stoner and brickbats; [ have been in porsession of some waste lots in the neigh borhvon, where I kept cowe, and Quin, for some time past, tried to deprive me of them, bat the landlord decided upon letting me have them, {| have had some words on previous occasions relative to hese lot, but never camo to blows; since I received the above injuries at the hands of Quin aud bis son Lbave kept my bed; previous w and up to that uime I was in fuil enjoyment of health, @ By Mr Quin—ind you not cali me @ State priron thief? A. Tdid not, Q Did you not mssaul, me with « itchfork? A. Ldiduet @ Did you accuse me of Paving two wives living? Thearé that you had more than ‘one and told you so. Q. @i you pot go to Mr. Greem’s, the biacksmith, in Sixly street, near Broadway, sod Hay there ail the evenipg, singmg and drinking’ A’ 3 did not; leame to my owa house and stayed there ali might. @. tho you ever thressen to burn my bouxet A. I did pot, Dr © Hanlon then examined the wounded man, sod gave i. as his opimon that be would uot recaver from the eBerts cf the injuries received. ‘The case was then given to the jury, {who rendered « Verdict aguiuet te accused parties, charging thet with dhe commiesion of the assault wyoo the mjured man. Coroner Gam bie then to examine the accused them, as follows:— Willare Quin being duly ©: ned before the under. figned, mesording w law, on the annexed charge, and being informed that be was at liberty to auswer, or got, ail of any questions put to him, states as follows, vis Q What is your name? A, Wiliam Quin Q. How old are you? A. Fifty-four pears. @ Where were you born? A. Ireland. Q. Where do you liver A. Sixty third street, botwoon Fight) avenue apd Broadway. 'Q What ie your occupation? A, Marble polisher Q. Have you avything to say, and if #0, what, relative to the charge here preferred againet yout A. That there bo (ruth im the made by my accuser, John Mclinden. Cornelius Quin being duly examined according to law, on the annexed charge, and being informed that ne was at liberty to anawer, or not, all Or aby questions put to hit, lated a8 (ones, VIE — Q. What is your name? A. Cornotins Quin. Q. How old are your A. Seventeen yoars and some Aus. " Where were you born? A. Providence, Rhode Tsland. Q Where do you live? A. Sixty.third street, betwoen Fighth avenue and Broadway. What is your occupation? A, Coton and wool ult. bat Haye you anything to say, and if so, what, relative echarge here against you? A. Tsay, a8 “er , thas there is no truth in the statement of ba ~.. aden, who charges us with having dangerously Jono Meds -vawe both committed to the Tombs, in do- weritted My vat the result of the woundod man’s in- py Pail, sat, —About three o'clock yerter Fousp Drap 1s tr S. day morning, the Ninetes. known ian lying dead upon eet. of First avenue and Third ® = veyed to the station house, whe. surgeon, made an examination of . able w bay exnetly what was tho t\ coed was somewhat bruised about the ‘atta to ali appearance bad been in a Ogh. ‘The presam was that death was received while deceased was intoxicated, Coron was notified to hold an inquest apoa the bo consed. but up to the hour of closing the Coroner's Inst evening, he hat not retarned with ihe Inq tot pr AN Usi.xows Mas Foon Daowsen —Coroact Hilla) ‘an inquest at the foot of Seventeenth streot, ast rive ‘upon the body of an waknown man about forty scars old, who was found floating in the water yeclorday morning: A was about (ve foot six iachor ‘n weignt, aut hod | red Whiskers and bair. Fe was dr “dma bark frank | coat, cloth west, black pantalcons, Itnae siiice, wut modes | nearly new. In his pockots wore found seve. ‘ouare gold and silver. From the sppearance Of tie oody |° is | a0 ‘that decewed ha’ been in the water about Wwo | Verdict,“ Leath by drowning.” nth precinct police foaad an un- he sidewalk at the corner The body was .op- Dr. Mott, the Police ‘ie body, ‘but war an suse of death, Do ‘eyes and mouth, * of some kiad. ved bya fall vor Connery ly & de- (Mea, Npay, JANUARY ——ene Retigion* Intefligence. orry on. “SOBES. Rey. Mr. Converse, assistant .7Smister at the Church of the Ascension, (Rev. Dr. Bedell ‘S,) Will prex ch in the Free Church of the Holy Martyr’s, Corsyth stacet, near Canal street, this evening. The Rey. W. R.G. Mellen, of Gloucester, Muss., Will preach in the Sixth Universalist church, Twenty- fourth street, this morning and afternoon. Divine service will be held this morning and evew ing in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge @&f the Rev. Robert G. Dickson. Rev. H. T. Montgomery, rector of the Charch of the Iucarnation, will preach this evening, in the Memorial church corner of Hamusond street and Waverley place. Rev. A. 8. Francis will preach this morning, in the Jobn street Methodist Episcopal church. Rey. Sidney A. Gorey will deliver @ sermon to young men this evening, im the Fifth avense Baptist church, Baptism will be administered im the Apostolic form to quite nuraber of the sons of the ocean, at the Baptist Mariners’ Bethel, 234 Cherry stree#, this evening, by Pastor Ira R. Steward. Divine service will be held as usual this morsing and afternoon in the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets. Rev. Dr. Macauley will continue his Sabbath evening discourses to the young this evening, in the South Dutch church, Fifth avenue aud Twen ty-first street. ‘Tne Rev. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and missionary friends will resume the public conference on the “ Anti-Scriptural Character of Romanism,” in Spring street Hall, No, 185 Spring street, this evening. The Rey. J. Howard Smith, rector of the Churely of the Intercession, Carmansville, will preach in the Church of the Epiphany, 130 Stanton street, be- tween Essex and Norfolk streets, this evening. A discourse commemorative of the late Rev. Dr. Knox will be delivered this evening by the Rey. Dr. De Witt, in the Middle Reformed Dutch chureh, eor- ner of Lafayette place and Fourth street. To-day the uniting or annexation sermons of the First Colored Congregational Methodist church, Sixth street, between Bowery and Second avenue, will be preached. Services—in the morning by Rey. 8. T. Jones, in the afternoon by Rev. L. filmon, and in the evening by Rey. W. H. Bishop. NOVEL KCCLKASTICAL ACTION. A Congregational Council approved and installed Rey. 8. A. Baker as pastor of an a ag Metho dist Church in Lawrence street, Brooklyn, last Tues day evening. Dr. Storrs preached the vermun, and Dr. Buddington gave the charge to the pastor elect. Mr Baker said, in his examination, that he was a member of no church whatever, and was connected with no body of Congregational ministers, but was an Armenian, and the President of the New York Wes- we Conference. Query: Why was he not install- ed by We-leyan ministers? Drs. Storrs and Bud dington are Calvinists. ORDINATIONS. James L. Andrus, a recent graduate of Madison University, was ordained to the Baptist ministry at Martinsburg on the 6th instant. A. J. Rogers was ordained as a Baptist minister at | Scott, Pa., on the 6th instant. INVITATIONS. The Pilgrim church and Society, in North Wey mouth, Mass., have extended a unanimous ¢ |) (> the Rey. Samuel L, Rockwood, of Hanson, to become their pastor. if Rey. Amos G. Beman, who has faithfully labored in the Temple strect church of New Haven for nearly twenty years, has received and accepted a call from the Abyssinian church, in Portland, Me. The South Congregational church and Society of New Haven, Ct., have extended a unanimous call to Rey. G. W. Noyes, who has been associated as colleague with Key. Dr. Stiles for the last four years. The Holmes Congregational Society in North bagepern be Masa. have extended acall to Rev. O. 'T. Lamphear, formerly of Lowell. Mr. Lamphear has also received a call from Exeter, N. H. Rey. J. H. Brooks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church (0. 8.) at Dayton, ©., has received a call,to the pustorship of the Second Presbyterian church (lately Dr. Rice's) at St. Louis. Rey. 8. N. Dickinson, of Chatham, has received a unanimous call from the Pirst Congregational So- ciety in Foxboro, Mass. Rev. W. F. Graves has received a unanimous call to become the pastor of the Presbyterian church of Hornelisville, N. Y. Rey. EF. H. Greeley, of Haverhill, N. H., has ac- cepted a call frum Nashua, in the same State, and will enter upon his duties there in a few weeks. Rey. Wm. H. Reed has received ant accepted a call from congregations in Williams county, Ohio. CALLS DECLINED. Rev. Anson Dubois, of Kingston, Ulster county, N. Y., has declined the call to the Second church of New Brunswick. Rev. R. H. Timlow, of a Presbyterian so- ciety in Newburyport, Bas dectined a pos gem Brigh- ton, with an offer of twice his present salary. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Charles Morgridge for many years a popular astor in New Bedford, was installed over the First Jongregational church in Hyannis on tha 21st inst. Rev. Smith Sturges was installed pastor of the Re formed Dutch cure at Whitehouse, N.J., oa the Centrai Railroad, on the 6th inst. ‘The Rev. J. 8. Foulk, pastor elect of the Third Re- formed church, eorner of Saratoga and Paca streets, Baltimore, was regularly installed by a committee of the Maryland Classis, on the 17th inst. Rey. C. W. Bridgman, pastor of the Baptist chureh at Morristown, N.J., will be installod on the 27th inst. Sermon by Rev. A. 8. Patton, of Hoboken; hand of fello’ . by Rev. A. K. Nott, of New York; charge to the pastor, by Rev. W. H, Parmly, of Jersey City; charge te church by Rey. H.C. ish, of Newark. RESIN ATIONS. Rev. W. ©. Brooks bas tendered his resignation of the pastombip of the Universalis: Society in Maiden, Mass., to take effect on the first cf April next. DRATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Holloway W. Hunt, Senr., died in Mereer county, N.J.,on the [ith inst. aged 8@ years. Mr. Hunt was licensed to o— ia 1794 by the Presby- tery of New Brunswick. We have the yainful duty te announce the death of the Rev. Jacob Norton, which took place at his resi- deace in Billerica, Mass., oa Sui morning last, the 17th inst., at a quarter past x o'clock. Mr. Nor- ten was the son of Sammel Norton; was born in consequently years, 11 months and 5 days. eae college partly at Hingham Academy, partly with the Key. James Briggs, of Cummington. He gradu: ated with distinction at Harvard in 1786, and at the time of his death he was the oldest surviving grad ante of the college. He studied divinity wig the Secs the Congregational’ charch, in. Weyssonth over on gre; church, eymouth, on the 10th of ‘October, 1787, where he continned his pastoral labors for bt ap ne until 1824, when he resigned his charge, " wards to Billerica, where he resided — the remainder of his long life. [In 1789 he marr Elizabeth Cranch, the eldest ter of Hon. Rich- ard Cranch, of Baintree ( v2 'y), sister of the Inte J William ©) , Whington, 0.0 and miece of the wife of President Jobn A His wife died several reago. He leaves two dangh- ters, eleven jildven and eleven great-grand- children. He outlived five sons and one daughter. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The Unitarian Society, under the pastoral charge of the Rey. Mr. Longfellow, ore crecting a new church edifice, at the corner of Congress and Oluton stréets, Brooklyn, at a cout of about $10,000. It will be ready for use next month. ‘The new Cathglic church in. Memphis, Tenn., was dedicated to Liviie service on Sunday, the 17th inst. | by the Bishop of the diocess, Dr. Miles, of Nashville Bishop Spalding, of Louisville, preached the dedica- tory sermon. ‘The Plymouth chapel. a new house of worship completed by the Plymouth charch, of Fond da \ Wis., was dedicated on Sabbath afterneun, Decem ber 20. MieCRELLANBOUS. The Rev. Wm. Augustin Leach, of Newark, N. J., ha» taken ebarge of St. John’s church, Copake iron Works, New York. Kev. J. Mi. Woode, of Abingdon, Va., who has been fomate of the lunatic asylum at Williamsburg al are entertained of his permanent restoration to rea- eon. Porkersborg, Va., Methodist pal station, on the division of the church in i845, it will bo re lected, @ wity of the members declared their pre- | fire ace or tes chareh South, d convequontly teow and “ive ' powerston of the churel baitt’: : atin ethering to « ever since it was beer gl by ¢ + DLie Comieruner, ena a vew days ago the ems th: deewied by tidy 4 » facut of the Wh velnant, The proj | core “heh te Hew. Bafue Bullock lett, amos some six weeks, is recovering, and flattering hopes | 24, 1858, | gucies, 810,000 te | @ach to the two ret $1,000 to his pastor, the #00) , Mr. Bullard. | The late Rev. Benjamin C. Grafton, who died re- cently at Cambridge, Mass., during a ministry of Of Royalatow. $5,000 | icties - the tomu—and , 4 ee , at baif peat ono brother, Peter Carr, No. metery, for interment, CiakKe —On Friday, 27th year of bis age. Ais funers! will take place tis tba “ther notice. On Fae Jat, 29, thom ©, from the residence of her Hall place, to Calvary Oe- am. ©. CLagen, in the vy) afternoon, a “at Suteenta | alee ease ‘ . | two o'clock from his late residence, No. 2, UY lavited |e Pg a preached every Sunday, with the excep sareat te friends of the faatly tke respect. Sue Father Sawyer, who is in his 103d year, recemtly | fipnarpaon,—At Franklin, Essex county, N.J,a — “® addressed the Sabbath schools in Baugor, Me., nearly an hour, in a clear and distinct voice. i { § The Nemburyport Herald says that Mr. Isage M. freland, lately deceased in Salem, after the payment ot $5,000 legacies to his relatives,upon the decease of hiv widow, gives the balance of his may be some $5,000 more, to the propri applied for the benefit of the poor of that society. Bey Elana ifn iad Shemiased from bis pas tore} char slastepbury, Coun., Jan. 5, b: couneil called at tein nen me Oy Re® Rey. G. KE. Fisher, of North Amherst, Masa., was last week relieved frem the pastoral charge of the church i® that place. KPIRCOPAL CUTREH IN NEW ZERSFY. The most recent reports of tle several parishes in the State of New Jersey give the foBuwing wlutis- ties:——Clergy—1 Bishop, 83 ininisters; clvarches and chapels 66; communicants 4,500; Sunday and parish schools 74; teachers 568; scholars 4846; tree churehes 14; ba) last year 1,106; contirmed 400; contributions $44,206 91; students in Burlington: Col- lege aad the Hall 249. lu Newark Usereare 10 Epis- copalchurches; in Barlington 3, Camden, Trenton, Orange, Morristown, Kliaabeth, Hoboken. | Paterson, and Jerasy City have each two; most of the other large towns ard villages in. the State have one each: CHRISTIANS IN TURKMY, ‘The following is au extract from s letter from the Rey. Dr. Hamlin, Amerivan Missionary at Crostanti- nople, dated\Sept. 21, 1837:~ ly last letter gave you the details of an interest- ing éxamination into the @ase of a converted Mus- sulmun family. We hoped:that exarsination would end the whole matter; but it has only served to ex- axperate the feelings of a large circle. The Porte bas done nothing further, but some of the Pachas une greatly irritated that thie fumily should remain bere, and subject them to the vonstant annoyance of the whole fanatical party. The excitement bas spread so far aud wide that the tamily have fied! trum the lowering storm. We wished very much to make a stand in thia case, but to expose a tamily to the danger of a mob, or of assassination or poison, when so many are combined against them, when they themselves feel unequal to the long pressure of watchfulness und daily appre- hension of danger from some unknown, unlooked for quarter, is not to be thought’ of, and on the whole they have done well to flee. 11 Saturday, two Turks, in military dress, came to the French college in this village, seeking, a8 we eupposed, this family; but there is another case, in which the Catholics are concerned, of persons, for- werly Caristians, who became Mussulmans, aad have now returned to Christianity and gone to the Catho- lies; and the two bave become mixed up with the iwo eolloges, Protestant and Catholic, and the Turks are equally excited against both. They informed the superior that if the individuals sought were not pro- duced they would come and tear down both the col- leges the next day. We were immediately informed by the French college of the threat, but with the strong guard at the guard house we feel confident that no measure of the kind can be executed in the daytime, unless there should be something like a general risin, of the * Loftis” at the head of the-rabble. The rebel- lion in India bas communicated a singularly excited spirit to the Turks. The fanatical party make great und effective use of it, Tens of thousands believe that it originated in the efforts of the English to make the Mussulmans Christians by foree; and that all the English have done here for freedom of con- ence is cooly to prepare the way for the same vio- onyersion of the Mussulinans ia Turkey. The torm will probably soon pass over; but it is an indi- cation of what we might expect in the future. The tement against the missionaries personally, and ws @ body, is Just now very strong, but that also will soon pass away. Nothing lasts loug in Turkey. We may have tremendous and destructive storms, but then a clear sky to work in Fix iw Wareavoxnn.—About 10 o'clock on Satur day night, says the Troy Times, the extensive distiller: establishment in Wateriord,owned by John Titcomb Co., was discovered to be on fire. The flames spread very rap aly, and betore 12 o'clock the buildiug and con teuls were entirely destroyed. There was @ iarge quac- tity of grain and mapufactured stock in the Duilaing. The Joss will amount to $20,000 at \east, on building, atook Tt is partially ia. and machinery, including the engine. sured,— Albany Argus, Jan. 19 Belmont Hote! and Dining undersigned respectfully call the attention of the travelling and resident public to the fact that they bave takea the large esiablshment 183 Fulien et, and refiueé and aed it in the most costly, eleg: and convevient man Fnropean plan. The piace will be known, um rection, as the Belmont Hote! and Dining Saloon. situated one door from the Herald office, and ts as healthy ‘and convenient a location aa there isin tne elty. ‘The nimost Whether they are temporary cr permanen commodalion, the beat ccihien and beverages. wi the iaate of the recipient RICHARDS & GREEN. » Broadway, corner of Tite hore}, coudueted on the European pian, fs the beat in thecity for travellers. Kooms at reduced ras for residents, Sudden Death. Those who use stimulants to excess dally must beware. Their arterial blood approaches in color ve: dlood. that is, IC atining a darker color than in Use watur sickness and & peculiar debility arise from Ub guuden death may be expected unless ® medicine like Brendreth’s ptile is promptly used, whicb at once digiufects, tue blood ot the with which It wns charged. the bewlth will be thus saved. and ® renga of ek Proprietors. pal 1 year than all the tem ain, perance societies bare yet done ‘The Chemical quaities of the blood have been found much he same inl Lave) gm and putrid fevers, im sea scurvy, | in ngue and fover of long standing, in sorofulonsenses, in the | ‘and ip confymed dram drinkers, There a wo doubt mind that the cause ia i fr'tny ¥ECESS OF ILYDROGEN, imbibed from the ar, from food, from water, from infection or otherwine . Now sulphurated by@wegen gas ta exceedingly subtile in its aalure, gemarsted in the bowel In great quant » {rom undigesiad Meber sickness, must puse off naturally rene becouse the inten . way below ime pit of the stomach, and almost instant roered not from disease of the heart, bat from fa perta‘ed above. To save life aod ry nee four oF sit OF mare Keandreth p China, bonene! or catnip. After the attack is over use Mradrath’s pills go an to purge freely for three oF fc ur days; ther age them mare moderately, vo Uaet a fall por Obtatned once tn two or there days antll the cisease conquered sad the health fully restored. ‘The above directions are applicadic in smallpox. seariet fe y ping cough and induengs, which latter is cured in three or fone days certain should be I house, for they are in truth, the aafty Principal ‘lice 43 Hraadreth Haliding, a Aiko nt 6 Bowery, at 82 Divison streri at 176 Fulom otreet, Brooglyn, at 25 cents s box, with foil airections. it Wanted. Wanted, an agent Indy ia the theatrics! professioe. Noone naed apoly Wildoul the highest tesumonials aato et Pertener, eharacier and business ca) Address for Laree Gays, wird {nil particulars. A. 1., Home Journal office, Deflance Salamander Sufee—With powder proof locks snd eros bare. Also, fire and burglar Proof parlor pT 10d Pearl sire eaten, Depot We Pee MRT M. PATRICK The New Employ mim Lartes.—Q ules an excitement has deen an armongat the ny and Sair sex by the cow Me TOUMON. her Irie ‘A dentist, fh ( ¥ Binz his. profession tothe ladies who prove to be peculiarly qualified for an. a branch of medicine, seme of them, ronly at SM Fourth savet, earn- cr ew Vork inst ing ten of twelve ruction dollars « one CS ae Se ond oe. Sing nod restoring we hain, Ldhentry A kod by ai! drug Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupers _ the anaes SES. ‘Sholessle and retail, and te Kellinger’s or Manhat- bikers, de Depot 66 Retiord’s Hatr ten oiment, Mankation Broadway Rupture—Marsh 4 ©v.s Rasticai Cure Truss Office, removed to No" 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Hoarseness Cured we Bronchial troches, or cough lesonges, « al draggiste, Delmontco's ee Great Ve“ n he a Pepot Twenty veventh street and | inh venue ‘Tooth Rrushes— By the Doren and Gross, at nie A. MOSER, 9 William street, oppose ——$—$—_—_-—— Line nie A Otatinent.—The Diseases af the fleab and ‘he skin, to which children are mow! se jeou euch he Goel KOreR OM the bead And face, rashes. rho gw ORM, | teen cam, pimples. &e., are qvickiy reieved oy ANd ong” Well as ihe Anghiest nleers and all kicas of won MARRIAGES AD Di McKrsetay— Wirciams.—On Sat ty church, by the Rev. Tir. hawks, Jaees Mokiserar, Commander United Staces oacy, to Many W. Sstant, daagh- tor of the late Gen. John R. Williams, of Detroit, Michigas ——$—$$ Died. Bion. On Satarday evening, Jao. 23, at 7 o'clock, ) Waa, son ot Wi'liam and Sophia Sahm, aged 1 year a ths. wire cuneral will Lake piace from the residence of his Weld it | routs, No | Kent avenve, Brookiyn, to morrow (Monday) of * Boing, atte o'clock. i ‘Gnearen U0 Eevtay, Jen, 22, Mone Brranee, wife Michael Breasen, aged hi voare, 3 moths avd * native of the parish of Gal. moware, county Galway vend. he friends and ecquaintances of the family are fully Hy keu te attend tee Cumeral, ds (Sumday) etter. for | Aloe $3 80 double sole p = | day, Jan. 17, of intlaromation of the luagy, Manraw, you { est qnagtter of James and Catharine Donaldson, ago | years {— Patsley Herald and Dunfermtin Journal please copy Fouxy.—Un Fricay, Jao. 2%, aller seowriay it Mrs, Foixy, aged 41 yeare, formerly of county Watert ‘The funeral wil! take piace to-day (Sunday), {fom hor 21% Fifwebeth street, | Ba nRooK.—On Friday alternoun, Jaa. 22, Mr. Paar BR Hors voor, aged Pent. Bis Criends, and friends of the family, are respect- fully inwited to attend the fureral, o@ Purmiay morn at balf rast nino o’clbok, from his late residouce, . Exnt Foutrteen in at) without ferther imvitation. Jeayares.—On Friday, Jau. 23, ALexswamn B, Jowrsroat, peneil case maker, in 3ith year of his -. Ea frieods and acquaiiitances. amd the friends cf hie brother in-low, John J, Barret reapectfuliy invite? te” attend the fuaersi, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'ciedk, trom if Inte residence, Ne: 16 Commerce street. Jovewvay-—@n Friday, Jan. 22, at Amvenswood, L. 1. a | the resitence of Mis grandiather, Wiliam Harseli, of sone- let fever daumuy, soa of Albert, Jr, amd Sarah Jane Jou Deay, aged 4 yeare antl 6 mouths. Fuveral services at St. Andvew's Giterch, Richmond, Stuten Islast, this (@anday) afternoon, a¢ bal! past twolve o'clock. Cwhiages wit! leave op the arrival | Of the 11 o'cteak A. BF bout, Lava —4 Satur tay Jan 25 coum Berarrs, widow of the late femty Lasarus, Eaq., im the 05h yoar of her age The friends of the fam'ly aro reqvented to aitend the fu- neral, from hur late resiwence, Nev 10 Hamersiey place, at ten o’elock tity (Suntay) worningy Charleston, S. €., paperryieane co ARY.-—At hitremidence; coruer ‘STiroome wad Mangio streets, after a short ACHAML Loar, agott 28 years. ‘iends, theswet his brothers, Aadrew and Thomas, | of ia siater in-laws, Mra. Fogarty, and che meters of the | Montgomery Guarie, of whicly be wis til! Iatety a mete | Ber, are requested % mitend i funcrai,to tore>w (Mow. day) morning, at nutée o'clock, from the Sbove residence, to St. Mary’s etusct ; Gtand extret, where a solemn bigtt mass will be salt forthe repereof bis soul, frov theace to Calvary Corsatery for interment. Lxonagp.—On Friday, Jan. 22, of ipiammation of me lungs, Rowx, the beloved wife of Patrick Leonard, uw the 46th year of her aye ‘The friends and ecquaumtances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Le!/ past one ofc. beryl varemaey 4 afternoon, from ber tote eowidence, Fo. 266 Cat Thirt street: Molten —Or Thana an, 21, of Consumption, Param MoBrine, aged 18 year, {1 months and 2 days The relatives and fren sef the famdy, the membery of the Independent Ket Rovertnard, o™which the decasged was a maatber, and thee @ the Tourg Relicf Guat, ae invited to attend the tuaerst, dir (Sumtwy) afternooa, a& exe o'clock , from his late restieace Nor 'P0l Varica streot. MoMaxvn.—On Friday moomng, Jan. 23, afer a abors and painful tiness, Saas Wicowr, son of Joho J. and Siew McManus, aged 1% years, 5 month amd { Ways. ‘Yhe frienda and acquaintances af the family are respect. fully invited toattens the fuser, ahis (SumHay) alterrecm,, at one o'oloo’, from the reside2ce ef his tcther, No, 6% Aim street. Merman —In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan 22, after a ting. ‘Toenmae ¥. Mmman, aged yeara, formerts neriek, Drevwod ‘The funeral Wii! take piace to Calvary Cometory, thie (Sunday) afternoen, at two oclook, from bie late rege dence, No. 44 3ourth place, between Cliatow and Beary streets 27. —On Friday, Jan, 22, Wane, daughter of Miles Renpab O’Reil/y, aged 2 years and 3 months, ‘The friends of ‘be family are revpeetfully 1 ited to at- tend the fuzeral, this (Sunday) aftornvon, at ome o'clock, from the reeicooce of her parenis, Nov 165 Wast Thirty- fitth street Rowers —On Friday, Jan 20, Hesar Marin, sen of Mer Beory M Reborts, uged 4 years, 2 montis and 13 days. The frionda and acquaintances of the <amily are raepeat fully invited to attend the funeral, thin (Sanday) afew. noon, at two o'clock, from No 45 Woe. turwet, without far- ther invitation SunH.—Ip Hoooken on Friday Jan. 22, of scarlet fever, Ika Baipwe, only vou of Theodore KR. and Louise Smith, aged 4 years and 6 months. The triepds of the family, and those «f his grandfather, Ira B Sraith, are reepectfully invited covationd the fune- ral, frou No. 119 Meadow street, this (Samday) afternoce, at one o'elocls New Orleans pavers please copy. Strssos —On Friday, January 22, TeomapSoun Sanam, fon of Thomas aud Caro ine Stinson, aged 2 yoars,6 menthe aud 22 days Ob | must we bid our babe adieu, Bia bim a long farewell; His smiling face no more to view, Whitie on this earth we dweil ? Ab, yeu, bis soul is now in heaven, It reigns with angele there; A gioricus crown to him ia given, A spotiens garb he'll wear The friends av mantavees of the family are reepeat- folly invited to nat the funeral, from tho resticace af his father, No 217 WeetPwenty wixth street, (dis (Sundagp | afternoon, at one o clock wathout further Wvttation, Long Isiand 18 preane eupy Srovoan,.—On Saturday, Jam. 23, Noau Stovmano, i tae Oith year of bir age For funeral potice see Monday mcroing Vas Doxaw —In Jersey City, on Sata Warne, youngest daughter of Ven Doren, aged 6 years, 6 mou ‘The relatives and frienos ef the family are reepeotfalig: invited to attend the funeral, so morro Se naimy ) afer Boon, at two O'cloek, [rom the reskence of ber father, Ne. 104 Bay street, Jersey Olty, without farther ianieios. estate, which fretand, ‘ietors of the Crombie street church of Salem, the income to be Int Feridence, No. ST.—PRRSONS ANNOYRD BY DISCHARGES PROM u wil be interested (a ) BOCKLE SOLE WaTERrROOr Sew eD bouts, now ready at JONKH’, No. 0 Ane oweet. enged boo'a. $A, fl Is Cax. 10.00 GRU BE & BARKER'S Colepraied Yaomily machtase Broadwee } ARON SPOLASCO, M.D, MS BROADWATTOS have cured mo; oiler doctors could not, you wo thaw tmaastor, HIRAM Modes hl, 108 From! street BLMONICO'® SYRUP PROTORAL [8 FAST FUL fling i mission proving baelf a anivernal pronees tor a Toughs, colds, asthma, incipient com 1 broneh a! diseases. Que corner of sumption, alike y\eid to ite anont! Twenty seventh wireet aud Nipib avenue, N LEGAN? WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOT%®~ THB 4 finest inthe city, at EVARDELL'S, Broadway, corner Duane street. = — yy aEWwING Se nraebines, for thete nected with thetr | dewredly avoran:! ular to ly M. BING: on~1e FOR BEST OOaL. Pare red nob eral, $5 50 [ooust mouniain, & con), 6 80, 5 Ab aire f ‘ant (cot South Tih de foot & Mach sta, Winner L GIFT ROOK STORES NOW EXTANT The store of Kyane gone exored In heake, in gifts, in fame, we grant ‘That Kians pow det tale tbe lead. No trumpe! hernids forth hia name, > é deveives the eye; Ta tiie domain dev h justice reign— His truth and bunor none deny For to each hooks» gilt appeuds Catalogues of hooks and gifts offering libersé ind zeementa Ye agenia, peas free upon avplication RV ANS & CO. 617 Broadway, N. ¥. TRING ORNINSRS Maste=—P vs cians in jografer. Master wont's the bigrest river te Ameriieyt Renlsr—She Fombygter, rary Ihe meeps a cuachin on mae “He pinglet me fir and T pineht bim Sek again.” Me Fone clare in paratan’ parse Arhagmae—sinih line Crom top. rk mK. RO SAD APRATS Re RAS, SrRANSRE, rotecnes @ Arkansew. but, Muses, you stat mre pasming bid, ns yeber Harkhaodsaw iss soun, rym mode, compa aliy’ degree, third gereoa, tod coms.” solnrers. Jou haven't sak! what gender, Moses, 1m f. Jantar — Nee! Kobelae Cor Master Kebomar | David? Sehotar—Coot Hr—why, corr itt got Miss Soerton the a on the Mre Sipp) om the east, sod ever eee Teta, you man £0 to the head. re * eit, ‘i, you ; Oat? col I'l bay sous oat et Ragas best. EyITH BLOTHERS ov wholeante aml ree sil clot woe waroreows, (22, IStend 14 Felon sires, New York. R.ROBADWAYS READY RELIEF POR HEAD R. Aches, whe'ber sick OF newroua; the: ay menses, hearthurm va Radway + Ready Relief will ange the miserioa yom ani ot re R. BR. RB. office, lyon street, Me ik, Sold by doug. Guuohed meresaame every ober.” pe HE EIGHTH WONDER OF THR WORLD. Philosophers ‘thet op ear® iihall thelr reagenteg pertoued, wat now fonsd. y crea, ‘ones the eighth is Mirhat in hh some fair fed erie many, - ore of se a book, And then beliewe A beat eons present you'll receive, In watch, 6 jet oF tu ring, Magnitiee ing Then ap te Wonder ‘ secret of found face that the pecple understand and appreciate » iineral apie ae farsiness oper A rich gif im presemted with eadh boot, qld, Ustaieg Adiress A. RANNEY, Agous TRO CHRMICAL BATHS, “ashangp? V of'y estab Vue wnee —