The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1858, Page 5

soaking it the duty of the commanding officer making arrests, to bring On or send the offenders, together with the cargo of the expeaition, to the port whence they star'- e0,or where tne Clearance was obtained, vo be surren- dered to the Collector to be dealt with according to law. ‘It is made the cuty of the Collector to give ti no- tice to the District attorney and Marshal of their preseace, together with the acts and circumstances wi led to their arrest, and it shall be the duty of these officers to institale proceedings against them, ‘The subject was made the special order for the ninth of February. Mr. Dovanas, (opp) of Ill, as a member of the Com- mittee on eer Rotations, dissented from the raport. mr. Foor, (opp.) ; algo of the Comm twee, ex pressed bis full coucurrence in the general principles aad pr jaid down in the report; but in so far as the report, either in exyress teros or by implication, impated Dame to re Paulding, he eatirely dissented trom it. Mr. Prance, (adm.) of Md., exoresred his concurrence in the report. As he had the fluor on the joiut resotasion to give Commodore Paulding a mecal, he would prefer to ‘e his remarks on the report and bill whea they ahall be taken up for consideration or Miss., called the bill to in Mr. Davis, (adm.) of . up ° crease the militar eR ereen which had beon made today at hall-pust 12 o'clock. fog ae |.,said inasmuch as the hour assigned for its consideration bad passed, the motian to refer to the Committee ov Territories 80 mash of the Pre- sident’s annual meveage as related to the affairs of Kan- Sas, had precedence. The Cnain decided him. Mir. Fewanpen, (opp.) of Me., hopet that Mr. Davis ‘would not press the consideration of the bill t»day. ‘was @ measure requiring some deliberation. As yet he aad geen no reason for an increase of the army. Mr. Davis replied there was good reason for weking up Dill now, for it was evident that Seuators would not ‘examine it unti! it was taken up for consideration, It was ‘@ measure recommended by the secretary of War, aad so simple and so necessary for the public interest that he hoved it would be pavsed with the least possible delay @nd opposition. Mr. Fesskspkn was not prepared to say waether, aftor & proper opportunity for iavestigation and discussion had been affordea, be should object w the dill or not; but ae ‘@Lould not coasent io ao increase ot the army merely be- cause the President aud Secretary of War dee: tt ne: cessary, As a Senawrhe (Fessendeo) must on his own responsibility, He was inclined te taink that recent events had not given the country @ very favorabie idea of the military skill or importance to the military recommen- dations of that Department. ‘The amoun: of the propose increase was not of so much importance as the question whether the army ought, under existing circam-tances, Co be increased at all. Mr. Davis would not press the bill wore there not a public necessity for its passage. If Congrevs delay this Tautter until afier the period when men can be put in the fieid for the present emergency, the; may as well make no increase whatever. it ‘was a question of time, and the time was brief enough. The bill should be passed immediately. It was weil known that we haye a small bods of troops now lying in the mounjains, where they must remaia util the spring, and that there have been extensive combivatious among the Indians in that region, instigated by white persons, which rendered it important that our army should be re- inforced. Unless the measure now proposed is to be ‘adopted without delay, the Executive ought to know it, He then spoke in complimentary terms of the officer who had been selected to command the Utah expedition. Further debate on the army bill was theu, om motion of Mr, Wilson, postponed until to-morrow CONTESTED 8RATS. Mr Teremvit, (opp.) of lil., trom the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the cary i a on the con tested seats of Messrs. Bright and Fit DEBATE ON KANSAS AFFAIRS, Mr. Bauriay, cow, Iowa, then addressed the Senate son Kansas affairs. ‘waid he might have submitted toe remarke be intended to make on the bill proposed by Mr. Davis with as much pertinency as a large majority of the are made before the Sepate, because he sup- posed the leading reason for the passage of the bill to in- Crease the army was to enable the President to enforcethe Lecompton tion. There could be no other special Teason for aff increase at this particular time. To alludin, ‘to the harmonious professious mave by both factiuns the democratic party of atlachment to the pricciples of the Kansns-Nebraska bill, he (Harlac) remarked that the President and those who agree with bim express their at- tachment to it on the ground that it advocates non-inter- ‘Veution, while the op sorite faction laut it for the reason ‘that it declares that the people sball be left perfectly free to form and regulate their institutions in their own way. ‘While thus perfectly agreeing in their attachment to that ‘Dill, there was a vast difference in the measures they pro- pose. To out the views of the President woald be, yy an act of ress to secure the organization of a slave State on free soil; but o adopt the views of Mr. Douglas and those who agree with him, would be to se cure the organization of (ree State, within the same Limits, just as certainty if Congress should re enact ‘thet pevther slavery por involuntary servitade shall agaia exist north of 3680. Tv submit that question w a far vote of the people would be to anvililute slavery with ‘out ceremony, ‘or it was known ip advance that the peo- ple of the Territory, by a larg> majority, were opposed to the existence of a wiree of bis remarks he spoke of the influence of the slave power on the go vernment emp'cy(s in Warhington, rem of them could ex prea. sencmenia in a Rorthers sentiment without sacriticing their official powt- tious. This poser alao influenced learned ma aad leart- oc professions. Li # physicun were called ou to tie up the biceding head of a Senator (alluding w Mr. Sum ner) he must instantly become security for the aeeatinnt in order to preserve his professional in erests Even the artieans oa the government works knew their interests depeud on their since OF acquiescence in the ‘There wax no place out Why was wis? Hecause the ttle to slave property will not bear analysis nor the touch of rea- . {tie sought to be maintained by the virtue of tho By the mero exercise of physical power tt can be maintained, and in no other way Mr. Pox, (adm., of Mo.) alluded to the fact that several 5 quoted from Governor Walker's letier in order to prove that the Lecompton delegates were elected by a minority of the people of Kansas, and that nineteen of thirty-four counties had not an opportunity to sand In delegate to the Convention, He read « staiomont, origi- ublishod in the Missouri Kepytlican, in couteadio- p vfrom Heury Clay Pote and other members of thar Convention, Mr. Swart, (opp.) of Michigan, asked whether Walker had not been ih a position to kuow the facts which he tated, and whether Sianwon's statements in his message to Ne Legislature were not te yer statements of three or four individuale who were implicaied in the very thing charged. The aesortions of he persoos alluded w by tae Senator from Missoari should be taken with the same allowance on the one side as those f Jim Lane on the other, Pote and Lane both went to Kansas for mischief. lote’s statement showed thathe aw actuated ore by personal feerings against Walker by @ desire to cnlighten the country at large. Mr. Wirsox, (opp) ot Mase., said that the persons to hom reference had been made contradict the posiive aiements of Secretary Stanton and Governor Walker, as ol as all the facts known in Kansas, aud ly every intel try. ie was iu Kansas it May and July 7 t Walker's and Stanton's state wats werc absolutely tree in every Just sense Of the word. ju Gwen Cyunties HO census was thken nor enrolmoat ore Deenuse thore were Bo officials to perform tho Tle then alluded to the various election frauts in Mr. Davis said (hat he was tired of heariag these alle- of frand: a. Mr. ¥risow sail these frauds were notorious, and he not surprised that Senators oa the other side of the ber were tiredoftbem. All those who justified or the country for so doing. . Davis aaked whether the Senator from Mass imeant to say that be apologized for or that he ‘On bis motion the subject was postponed till that tim»; .d the Senate then adjourned. ‘The Srxaker announced the following as the names of members appointed a solect committes apon a Pacific r. itness of his wife, agreed to. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on o stato of the Union ON THE INVALID PRESTON ret. Mr. Garreett, (adm. of Ga.) made a speech in by nt slavery, hesitating not to defend the institution as rietdy in accordance with right, the sternest dictates jumanity and the word of God. The time for apology past. The Southern people are a unit and stand ap the world to defend and ——Z justify it. Other and Ragland, are beginning to it waye and are ready to em! na stem of slavery more barbarous and oppressive than He considered the prophecy of joiph relative to slavery’s social, moral and political ‘emoralization falsified by time and experience, and ar- ned to show that Britain's emancipation scheme was a Wasinrnes, (opp. of Wis.) thought that the resident had arrived at a lame and im i clusion in declaring that the monetary evils the proceeded from the bank suspension, itr tite hard wnoo-y wag Glavine Jor Vag heBle of goyeem NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 18658, called) turned the screw the wrong way when the treo trade tariff. If they were wise they restore prosperity to the country by @ protective tariff, with inci- oe eee, Mr. 1AM, (opp. of Sita.) oid that the House should Dot recognize the right of the President to dictate to them in what manner they should discharge their duties, Not- withstanding the threats of the Southern Siates they willgo ovt of the Union unicss Kansas is admitted into the Union under tho Lecompton constitution, undor no possible state of thinge would be give to it hia sanction. That did pot emanate from the people of Kansas. It is not their will, Its provieions are in direct conflict with the constitution auc tbe eternal principles of justice. It was a fact which could not be succersfuly denied that the reasou why the convention solemuly refused to submit the constitution for approvel or re; , Was that the people would have voted it down. Yet the President has the audacity, with thw fact staring him in the face, to demand that Cougress shri! cet up that tnetrument as the constitution of the ple of Kansas. That constitution was the of federal and local usurpation. vention the delegates to the would not have been chosen, and tection of federal bayonets they dared to ire against the liberties of the people. ‘The rights of People were trampied upon. and popular sovercignty strangled. Congress haa been asked to acqul- esce in this outrage for the sake of the Union, and, as the President rays, for the and po of the whole coun- try. ‘They bad been | by tue Court journal that all is quiet ip Kansas, but itis the calm of the people. Se- cure ta their rights, it ia the fitful calm which precedesthe storm. Let the supporters of tte Lecompton constitution lock to it that the freemen of Kansas are pot pressed to the point where patience ceases to be a virtue. Kansas i fied with freemen who know their rights, and knowing, Gare maintain them. Resistance to such a fraud as is at- tempted to be forced upon them would be « duty, not a crime—putrictiem, and not treason. The committee then rose, and tue House adjourned. Latest from the State Capital. DISORGANIZATION—NO SIGNS WHEN THE LEGISLA- TURE WiLL ENTER UFON BUSINESS—ONE QUARTER OF THE HUNDRED DAYS SPENT—ALL THK SLATES BROKEM—THE LOBBY'S TACTICS THROWN TO THE WINDS—NO VOTING TO-DAY—STATE PRISON CON- TRACTS, BIC. ALBANY, Jan. 25, 1858. Three weeks time bas been frittered away by the mem- bers elected to the House of Assembly, near one-fourth of the hundred days, in fruitless efforts to organize that body, Perbaps a more decided ses of partisans never were delegated by the people for the transaction of public busivess. At the adjournment to day there seemed to be ro more likelihood of an agreement than when the mem- bers enteres upon the task of electing a Speaker on the Sth of tbe mouth. The debates are becoming spirited, and somewhat persona! aud acrimonious. On Saturday Mr. ‘Alvord, leader of the democrats, was compelled to notice in o pubiic manner the bad faith of some of the republi- cans in voting when they stcod, in honor bound, paired off with the democrats. A fear that such a proceeding would continue during the day induced the demo. crats and the greater portion of the Americans aud half a dozen republicans to vacate the Assembly chamber, which consequentiy left the republicans without Aquorum,and after a session of seven hours they were compelled to adjourn, The impertinent interference of the dietatorial iovby, their constant attendance upon the floor and in members’ seats, and their contumacious con- duct coutinually, induced the House to expel thoge inter- meddiers from within the bar of the House. For this laucable measure the House is ladebted w the exertions of Mr. Moore, of New York. There was no vote taken this morning. The new mem- bera having become somewhat familiar witb pariiameutary law during this three weeks’ triangular skirmisning, used he entire sessioo to-day iv discusting what they ux. derstood to be parliamentary usage a weil as majority law, Not & vole was taken. Each party feared to come vote. Some wore absent on ali sides, and « majority cordially agreed to tet the subjoct rest until to-mor- Now, au this political pertinacity amounts to mere baga- tobie, aud vothing more. No political advantage can por: sibly accrue to ether by any manner of organization. The Speaker and Clerk have the seleciion of a few cfllvers, aud the appointment of a dozen pages. Even the majort- ty cup dissolve any comuoittee which the Speaker may constitute, and reverse any actiou be may take in the chair or out of it. At the adjournment to cay everything waa at s1Xe8 and Sevens—all the slates which the intermed diing lobby hac prepared, ure effectually broken—all the ProgrAMMes Cemolizhed—all candidates oVversianghed, A dozen different names hare been substituted for Richardeou a» Clerk, avd ali of them yejected. The neme of Charles Hughes, a republican, of Wash- ington county, i# pow uppermost on the republican mde, and if a vote cah be obtained to morrow, i: is satd the Americace will rote for Van Valken burgh and Haghes. It would seem from this, that Rich ardsou may bo absndoned bp a large portion of his porty: ettil it i certmin ther a sufficient nursber will stick to bim to prevent the election of any other republican These comprive some twenty, and should Hughes ge every American vote, still be will uot be able to succeed, fas no democrat wi!l sapport him. If the constitution it vested Governor King with power to prorogue the Legisiature, he would no doubt gladly avail Limeelf of that privilege, He fee much mortified ‘ai the conduct of the memberg of the House, ia arresting all the public business of the Ntate. 1 Gurl that the ageut of the Sing Sing prison has issued proposals to contractors to Jet out ene huncred and any prisoners for five years, for the manufacture of iron cast- mgs, stoves and stove plates. Is this ot a pew feature in the: State prison tion’ Does the agent propose to establiab @ State foundry in the prison yard, erection rtenances’ @r docs of cupolas, engines and all the appur ho propose to send them to labor in some of the neighbor ing foundries owned by individuals’ What says Mr. Beardsley t The cron moulders want to know, THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DEXPATCH, ALnany, Jan, 25, 1858, It te pretty well known hero that the Americans hayo resolved, in caucus, to fall back on the American nom{- ‘nees,ail their overtures having been rejected by the oppo- sition,and vote on them till proposals come from the other side, or Ul! the majority organize the House. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly. ALHANY, Jan, 25, 1858. THR SPRAKKRSHIP. Tho House met at 11 o'clock. Mr. Howxx, (dem.) asked that the journal might be read slowly, #0 that all might understand what was done during the exciting session of Saturday. After reading the journal sevoral motions were made to amend it, and the time of the House was occupicd tli 12 o'clock in <= dem.) qthat appeals ir. Dayton . a these were comming eaten ot ee House rinnecessarily, and delay- its organization. (1 . Corrennats (rep.) rose toa question of re to the charge by but be was interry ‘wurden maanity of bis son. | Learn re ed pee to deny, ae one of the mem. ho paired of with an absent that he had ob any Cecasion voted in violation of his arrangement with Mr. er. Mr. HL Maken (rop.) the discussion would be de. | red till the 3 ay Pat | ag! St. Lovis, Jan. 25, 1858. Governor Richardaon arrived at Oroaha, Nebraska, on the 10th instant. In reply to ® meseage from a majority of the Legisiature now at Florence, he expresses disappro- ‘bation of their recent adjournment to that place and re- Maven Caen, Jan. 25, 1858. Knolber's soap factory and six dwelling honses in this place wero destroyed by fire last night. Fire in Richmond, Va. Rrewmowp, Va., Jan. 26, 1868. ‘Messrs. Binford & Porters largefurnitare warchoure, in this place, was burnt carly this morning. ‘The amount ‘of the loss is $20,000 and the insurance $15,000. ‘The Columbia at Charleston. CHARLReTow, Jan. 25, 1858. ‘Tho United States mail steamship Columbia, Commander Dorry, from Now York, arrived here at half-past thres ‘o'clock this (Monday) afternoon. The screw steamship Weeternport, of From New York, arrived Int wight, | thechannel.” General Walker at Mobile. Moun, Jan, 23, 1606; Gener’! Walker rrrived bere yesterday, and wns wel- comed by + m: tional ealute, «nd tendered the hospitaiitiee of the city. Ho was arrcated to-day, by an order frout Now (rie.ns, but was ofterwurds discharged on a writ of hi eow corpus. Subsequeniy Judge Gale quashed the Proceedings. United States Supreme Court. Wasmnoron, January 26, 1868. No. 2.—Benjamin F. Morgan va. Alfred G. Curtenias etal. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the court, eftirming the judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States of Min is, with costa, No. 25.—The United States vs. Henry Cambuston. Justice Nelson delivered the opinian’ of the court rever- sing the decree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of California, ana rexnading the ‘Cause. No. 17.—J. Temple Doswell vs. Karique De Ia Lauza etal. Justice McLean delivered the opinion of the court reversing the judgment of the United States District Court of Texas, and remanding the causo, with costs, No. 8 —James B. Telleret et al. ve. Jonsthan T. Patten etal. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the Court, effirmirg the judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States of Indiana, with costa and interest No. 23.—The Commercial Bank of New Orleans va. Alex- andcer Compton et al. Appeal from the U. 5. District Court of Texas affirmed, with costa. No 24.—I-ase Brown vs, Joseph P. Shannon et al. Chief Justice Taney cetivered the opinion of the Court, dis- misting the cause for want of jurisiction No. 46.—Samuel A. White ot al. vs. Albert T. Burnley. Argued for defendant, and submitted on printed urgumen for plaintiff. Court of Appeals, AtbanT, Jan, 5, 1958. Case No. 60 was submitted. No, 39,—Joseph Tinkham und others, appetiaats, against William Tapscott and Robert Lethbridge, respondents, ‘Thit case was argued by Messrs. Wiliam Curtis Noyes and Samael A. Foote for appellants, acd by Messrs Wil. Mam Allen Butler und Charies O'Couor for respondents. This case involves the question of the constitutiouaiity of the Port Warden act of april 14, 1857. Philadelphia Bank Statement, Paniapeceuia, Jan, 26, 1863 The following is our bank statement for the week en ting to-day :— Decrease in loaus Increase in specie lucreese in depos Increase in cireulatic Counterfeiting Three Cent Pieces, Warennury, Covn., Jan. 25, 1868. Wm. B. Durbar, Samuel Thompson and William Cowe were arrested on Tuesday last, charged with coucter/eiting three cent pieces, and Augustus Frost was arrested this evening by United States Deputy Marshal Tripp on sus- Picion of being concerned with them. Several others are Supposed to be implirate. The counterfeit would really pass rather from neglect to examine than from skilfulness in execution, The lower point of the C on the piece is larger than the genuine, and the body of the latter is narrower than on the good'soin, The standard and shield, like- wise, is bunglingly executed, being raised considerably, Moreover, the coin has a smooth, giassy feeling when rubbed between the thumb and dager, Four Persons Crowned. Apniay, Michigan, Jan. 25, 18! Two men and thelr wives, wiile crossing the Lake to-day, were drowned by the ico breaking Weathor Reports. [By the Northern, Eastern, Western and South ym Lines —Cttice 21 Wall street.! Hutensely wevere AMIN, W. Noon. a Appearaace of rain. A. MUS. W. war. P.M. A AMIS. W. JA . E fA Ss. Ww Pp. Ss. W 4. = lightly A -_ evN warm AIS. Ww Very pleasant . WSW. Weather foe Calais, M Clear aud calm, Portland, Looks like rai Boston ooo) Pe Mazy as tices New Laven, Ct.| P. Clear. Bart‘ord, Ct....} P- finzy Koftale. Mild, clearing ap. | Donkirk..... Mid aod cloudy Borvelevitie, is Eluoira, N. ¥ N. Pleasant. i titiidttitii ttt tie w. WwW. 8 A § e 8 P. E. sf P. Ww P. — | 55° [Warm aud pieasaet. P. — | 50° |Warm Pr. —_| 56° |Warm & springtike Pr. is. BE] 50° [Warm and miid. =} P MIS. &} 40° [Mild anc clearing. PB. 8. 42° [Calm and clondy. Aig 8 46° Mid and clouds. | Noon.) 8. PM) 8. «| AMIS. OW. PM) EB. 10PM |S W AM] — 42° |Cliear. OPM.| — | 56° [Cloudy and damp. PMI — | 60° [Warm & springiike. AM) — 6° | Warm and cloudy. AM) N. | 46° [Wet AM] — | 64° [Cloudy JAM] — | 57° [Cloudy AM] — | 84° [Clouay, raining AM[ — | 48° Damp and cloudy, The.) AM. OB, 60° |Rataing. Springtioté.,...|Noon. | — | 48° [teay and warm, Fulton, lll,..--.| A. MeL — | 60° |Rating, cago, AM) = 82° |Raining. Tubnque,Towa:| AM] — | 60° IRaining Janesville, Wit.| A. MJS. EB.) 66° | Raining aard, AM) — | 42° [Raining AMIS. FE. 47° (Raining. | AM] & 52° | Raining. -} AMA = | 36° [Heavy rains. Markets PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pataneuras, Jan. 25, 1868, dy. Penosylvania 6's, 89; Ponnsy!vania Rail road, 40%). Reading Railroad, 28; ; Morris Canal, 42; Long island ‘i Raitroad, 10%. New Onceass, Jan. 2%, 1868, ‘The sales of cotton today were 7,000 bales at un changed prices. Fair to fully fair sugar, 145.6. to 144. Rio coffee $4¢¢. Other articles anchanged. Mowmix, Jan. 22, 1858. Cotten market quiet. Sales to day 1,800 bales at @4,0. for middiing. The sales of the week ran + 3 17,600 bates, and the receipts 16,500, against for the correaond tng week last year. Stock, 136,000. Decrease in receipts, as compared with those of Iact qeat 400,006 Prayers. iavaxnat, Jan. 45, 1958. Cotton unsettled, Sales to-day 200 bates, at 8 ic. a 10 5,0. Avovsta, Jan. 25, 1558. The Kuropa’s advices had no effect on the cottoa market. Sales to-day 300 pales, the market closing steacy. Ciwenwwari, Jan. 23, 1868. ‘Our provision market is excited. All the mess pork in the market has been taken at $1360. Tard hax ad- vanced to 8 4c., with mo sellers at the close. Bulk meats aro bold out of the market. Hogs have advance: to Se. a 5isc., under light receipte. of 600 tierors ag mnbdien 0h Gio. and 250 Cumberland cut at 6 isc. © river ts falling, with twelve foot im —_—— Mievrercryn Lerrens.—About two years ago a gentleman in Philadelphia, Mr. Walter B. Dick, undertook, from mo- {ives of pore philanthropy, the arduous task of correcting | mindirected letters lying in the different Post Oflices, and | publishing liste of the same in the newspapers. Some | time ago, It may be remembered, the Herarn contained there livte, Mr. Dick's method, we believe, was as fol lows —He would take the published lists of letters remain- ing in Post Office from the Hrearn and other leading jour. nals throughout the country, and with the aid of the direc- tory of each city be would discover the exact address of ail the persons for whom letters wore advertixed; and whenewer the address on the letter did not tally with that in the y he would enter that letter ag ‘misdirect- od,’ and pmblish iti n his list. In this mannorthe party for whom the letter was intended, seeing it published in the | papers, would be enabled by application at the Post Office | to obtain hie property. It is needless to say that thou tands of dollars in money, drafts, bills of exchango, aa well as valuable documents, have been saved for their owners by the assiduous labors of Mr. Dick. We learn now, from the Philadelphia Gacetis, that unless Congress makes a reagonable appropriation to defray the expenses and remunerate him for his trouble, he will be obliged to abandon the whole affair, and leave it to some person with more means and more competent than himeeif. ‘The Gacetie suggests that if the Post Office Department ‘Would make an additional charge of five cents on each lotier to those receiving the benefit, agreeably to Mr. Dick's estimate, it will realize a sufficient sum to defray all expenses. and leave a respectable balance in the hands of the United States government or Post Office Department. While much credit is due to Mr. Dick for his unpaid ser ‘vices, whereby the community is benefitted toa large amount, it is a shame that the recovery of misdirected letters should be left to the genorosity of a private indi- vidnal, Why should not some system be introduced into our Pest Office Department similar to that adopted in Eng land. In that country, when a etter fails to reach its destination, the party to whom it ba been seat, on appli- pation wh the Post olligo, is sequived ty OU oy aud alga g bleak ferm, stating when and where the letter was mailed, ‘by whom sent, by wrom posted. and to whom addressed. Upon this authentic Information, the Post office authorities 0 to work, exd in nine cases out of tem the missing letter ig restored. If no aocoust can be had of it af the Post oftiee to whieh it was sert, the postmaster at once applies to the missing letter branch of the general Post office in London, where diligent search is made fer it by the Becre- tary, Rowlaod Hill. We want just such asystem as this bere, Moamime we hope Congress will attend to the necessities of Mr. Dics. If we hadatfew men of his calibre in our Pust offices there would be fewer errors to complain of, ‘The Steamship Ariel. The steamebip Ariel, Captain Ludiow, which sailed from ‘Havre and Southamptou on the 31st ult. for this port, has not yet made her appearance, As a matter of course, some perscns expecting friends by her fool a little alarm- ed in consequence of her non-rrivel. We do nov think that any fears need be entertained in regard to the safety of the Ariel, a6 many reasoas can be advanced which would account for the delay in her arrival. If, for in- stance, avy part of ber machinery gave way 80 as to pro- vent her going under steam, alter being two or three days out, she could not have reached any port in Eng- land up to the time of the departure of the Kurepa; or if it gave way when nearly across the Atlaatic— Gay when ten or twelve days out—she still would bave been unabie to reach this port; as an evidence of which we may state that no sailing vessel has arrived here from England during the past seven days. And again, it wili be recoliected that the Collins steamer Atlantic sailed from Liverpoo! on the 28th December, 1860, for New York, and whena few days out some part of her machi- nery gave way aad she but beck to Cork; and it was not ‘until the 16tb of February that the fact became known in this city. Tt wae forty-nine days before the Atiantic was heard from. Today is the twenty-sixth since the Ariel sailed. When the Ariel left Havre she bad forty passengers and 26C tous freight, so says a Havre paper. She probably bad about ove bundred passengers when she left South- ampton. The following are the names of some of those who engaged passage at Bremerhaven:—A. Boch, G. Wil- kens, J. Helieken, M, Hoffman, J. Hoffmann, L. Lutgens, L. Hun4, F. R, Wagnor, Chr, Jobson. A Mrs. Harris, who engaged passage afterwards, took a sailing ebip. ‘The Arie! was built in this city in 1864, ofthe best ma terials, ranks Al, aud is @ superior vessel in every res- pect. We sball probably hear from her by the Canada, which will be due at Halifax about Friday ext. Coroners’ inquests, THE ALLEGED HOMIG{DE IN SIXTY-THIRD STREET. Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday in the case of Jobn McLinden, who, it will be remembered, died from the effects of injuries to the head, received, as it is al- legea, at the hands of William Quinn on the 1st inst., ‘the particulars of which have been already published in the Heratp. ihe evidence adduced before the Coroner corsobo:sted the statement made by the deceased a fow hours previous to his death, and went to show that an attack bad been made’pon deceased by Quinn witha pitchfork, aod that in the affray the latter struck the prongs of the weapon into tho forchead of McLinden, pripgivg ov a severe attack of lock jaw, from the effects of which ho was confined to his bed until Sunday morn- ing, when he died. The fight between the parties grew out of a quarre! relative to the possession of some vacant jots in the neighborhoed of Sixty-third street and Eighth avenue, where they kept cows and hogs. The following is a report of the testimony of the most important witness: es in the case:— Fllen Mol inden, being duly sworn, deposes aud says— The deceased was my husband; I have known the prison- ers, William and Cornelins Quinn; they were neighbors of for some Mouths previous to the Ist day of January t, there bas “ il feeling between my hus banc and Mr. Quinn, in re ation to some lots; about four o'clock ja the afternoca of lat i the decoased left the house to make call at Mr. Denn’s, in Sixty-third stre: and in gomg to Mr. Dean's be passed in the rear of Quina’s house; soon after this my uiewe came in, aud Wid me that they Were quarreling outside; Tran out, and yaw Qopn, bis eon and wite, also my husband; | saw blood on my busbana's face; I was so frightenec that | sew po more, the ceceased came home soou after, and never left bis house since wher I came ont of the house T heard Mr. Quinu say tomy husband, *You chuckle headed son of V—bL; Vil Tork you Wo.” Maury Ward, being @uly sworn, dgposes and says— I reside in Willwmsberg; the deveased was my uncle; [ was at wy nele’s house on the Ist January; about four e'clock in the afternoon T Was standing outelce the door when deceased came vut anc said he would go and sce Mr. Dean; he went to wads Sixty hind street, William Quian stood ia the street, and hada two pronged pitchfork in bis hacf; I heard some words between my uncle and Quinn; | went towards them ana [beard my uncie say to Quinn, * Why do you chase iy sou with pitchfork”? Quinn replied, “You chuckle beaded son of a b—b, I'll wre nos oo,” When Quina struck st deceased with the pitchiork; de- ‘ceared took bold of the fork and tried to get it a from Quins; I cannot say whether the fork was broke in the stroggle; Tsaw Quing rup eround bie house and my uncle afte; him; the next leaw of my uncle was when he came owt ut the rear of the house; there was blood on hix fore head; I then saw William Quizn’s $00 Cornelius strike my uncle with @ stone or brickbat in the back; Quinn then went into his house; I cave my une @ han therchief w ‘Wipef his torcheac; he als> went home; soon after this Quinm came out with @ in Bis hand; he said be Would shoot some person, 1 did not know whom; Hearr Mclinden, eon of deceased, was talking with Quinn at the time; duriog the d.ficulty between Wiidam Quine aac my uncle, there was no one look any part in it except Quinn and my un Menry McLinden picked up a stoue to Uurow at Quinu, but T Wok ft away from tim aud made him go into his house; | do not say that my uncle struck pong Sag apy Weapon or otherwise at any Ume during ie fight. Elizabeth Dean, being duly sworn, deposes and says—I live im Sixty-third street, Detween Broadway and Pighth ay enue, immediately opposite Quitn's house, about three o'clock cu the afternoon of the Ist instant | saw James Mel.inden coming from the Eigbth avenue towards Broad way: William Quinn rtood on his own ato xp; I beard some talking but could not distnguish the words; | «aw Quinn run into bis beuse and bring out a pivetfork ard at ack Mclinden ; he did not strike Melinden, aewher did Mel.nden strike bim: MecLinden soon after went away, and Quinn went into his house. sbout an hour after this [ was sitting at my window ani ssw Quinn run into bis bouse and return withthe same pitebfork; and then I noticed MeLindon, the deceased, coming up the back towards Sixty third street; Quinn rushed at McLinden and stabted bim in the bead, MeLinden wok the pitetfork ‘om Quinn and struck him with it about the bead and poulcers: Quipn then run, @od Melindon followed him; after thie Teaw Quien bring out a gun and point it at McLindea and at Melinden's son, he did not Gre the gun; that's «1! Teaw fof it; MeLinden aad bis eon then went bome;T did not see McLinden have any stones in bis arms, in the first place when Henry MeLindea came w- wards Williem Quinn's house Tsaw young Mclinden take off bis coat and ray to Quinn, “If you want to fight now out, | am not afraid of you; I cannot say whether this was before Quinn bronght out the pitchfork. Dre Fipneti and O'Hanlon made & post mortem exami- pation of the body, and gave it as their opinion that death had been caused Tame the result of a fracture of the skoll, which would have been produced by a sharp pointed instrament like a pitchfork. ‘The case was then given to the jary, who, afer due deliberation, rendered s verdict of * fieath by lockjaw, ass by a wound inthe head by a pit fn the is of William Quinn, on January 1, 1858, in Sixty-chird and that Cornelius Quinn was caning the death of said Mcl.inden.”’ Upon the rendition of the verdict Coroner Gamble dis- charged Cornelius Quinn from custody ,and then proceeded to examine the accused upon the charge preferred against bim as follows — Wilham Quinn, being examined before the undersigned annexed charge, and being in- street, near Fighth avenue, pot in according to law, on formed he is at liberty to answer or not al) or any questions put to him, states av o— & Whatis your name? A. William Quins. How old are you? Fitty-six years. Where were you born’ A. Ireiand. |. Where do you live? A. In Sixty-third street, be tween Kighth avenne and Broadway . What is your occupation? A. Laborer. Q. What have you to say, and if so, what relative to the —- here preforred against you? A. 1 can only free and kept bim away with ths pichiOre tong a myself, and key away 5 k ag long a8 Tid and wom hf the fork tom me J jdt from him. The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Deceased was iifty-nine years of age and was @ native of Ireland. A MODEL JCRY—THRER VERDICTS IN ONE CASE. The inquest in the case of Lonis Butt, the German se- gar maker, who was found dead upon the sidewalk at the corner of Firat avenno and Third street on Saturday morning, wae resumed yesterday, at the Seventeenth Precinct «tation house, by Coroner Connery. The jury, consieting of ix persons, after an hour's deliberation, reported that they were five.to one in favor of rendering | a verdict ef ‘ Death by fracture of the superior maxillary done, extending to the base of the brain.” The Coroner announced his determination to lock them up until they upon @ verdict, and did so, In the course of the rnoon he visited bog et when they announced their rerdiness to render the follow! Putt eame to his death by some cause unknown to the Jory.” Coroner Connery was diswatisfied with this ver- dict and sent the jury back, when, w further consider. ation, they ren verdict No. 8 as follows: That deceased came t his death fracture of the superior maxillary bone. Pape hy ‘base of the brain, caused by one of the spikes of the railing surrounding the house corner of Third street and First avenue—wi acct. dentai or hot the jury, from the evidence, are unable to say.’ Thus this inquest was brought to a close. Court Catendar—This Day. Scrame Cove Cirouit — Adjourned to Wedneoday. Scrreme Coert—SpecialTerm.—Now, 865, 356, 360, 139, 210, 331, 880. Sereaion Covrt.—Nos 943, 26, 27, 28, 29, 1, 906, 272, 414, 418, 419, 432, 498, 437,'440, 207, 876, 442, 447, 452, ISL, 468, 400, 470, 472, 473, 475, 411, 404, 11 454, 480, 481, 482, 484, 486; 486, 487, 488, 489, 491 498, 404. posupe STATES VISIT CouRE.—Nog, 99 (9 06, 99, 99 ing verdict -—' That Louls | ” | Mary, eldest daughter of Hon. George 8. W. | chy Marans at 138 Mavon's Orrice.—The new Mayor ie Kept Exceedingly bany @tlending to the duties appertaining to his office, and he no dondt finds vy this time that bis posi- tion is not asinecure. A woman called upon him yester- day and complained tht two girls, nieces of hers, were | erueny usea by George Wood,a driver, and their aecle, whe pretended to take care of them Ho as to get the furni- tre left by their mother when dying. As the Mayor found that the aunt’s accommodations were cometary limited. he ordered the children to be sent te Randall's Island. Upon this the aunt and ovices—the cidest of whom is about 13 years of age—commences to how) most dismally, and the officers were compelled to remove them to prevent @scene. Another matter cume up before the Mayor, whieh ie Of ome Little intereetio parties whe patron: a omubuses. | It is the babit of the drivers of these publi> inconveniences | to stop at all the theatres and balls en their way up and j down in tbe evening, waiting for the end of & piece or the close of the performances. This, of course, is @ serious | 6! annoyance to parties in the omnibus, who are delayed un. | wecersarily by the cupidity of the drivers, and yesterday complaint was made against the drivers of stages Noe. street, on Wednesday, at twelve o’cloc & M- Bakxz., O. Baker, Frederick Wriman, hicago papers please copy? Ditea. Avrespos.—On Sunday, Jan 24, Yaxvr Arremoa, in the age, the beloved 's tfe of John Attridge. famtiy are res; ‘ectfuily tovi ed to at tend the funeral, from her tate resi. ence, No, 286 Thied —On Sunday, Jan. 24, Many J4 48; wile of George 28 yearn, 4 mootha and 2." days. ‘The friends and relatives, and the acti\"¢ aud honorary members of Americus Exgive Sompany No. 6, are inviied from ber late residence, o 26 Momt- to attend the funeral. gomery street, thiv (Tuesday) afternown, at tn" ’ctock. M Cab, please copy. Bxopanicn —On’ Monday, Jan. 25, Joun W. Ewoomaon, ed 46 years. Toe friends and acquaintances of tre family are Taquest- ed to atend the funeral, trom No. 406 Third ave «4e, am Wednesday afternoen, at two o'clock. 224, 226, 979 and 980 for Violating the ordinance forbitding —, Coxxxu.—On Jan. 25, Mancarsr, infant ¢ Wigh- this deisy. The drivers wit) be examines today, The wee J. and Connell, aged 16 days. Mayor also the ordinance prohibiting tho deposit Th" friends and aequaintances of the family are res, od of.apy more dirt in the Battery until the uew wall was fil) invited to attend the funeral, thiv (Teescay) st built, in nocordance with the original contract. noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her pares Wty ‘Ter Seancer Perricoat iN BRoapway.—This Inteat novelty in female attire bas mado its appearance in Broadway re- peatediy; and a gentieman who had nothing better to doy | informs us shat he counted no less than five red or crim- | son penionte, yesterday, in a walk from Grace Church to | the Park, These piquant garments are not, however, a3 yet | worn in the manner prescri%ed by the fushion authorities | atthe other side of the Atlantic. The dress should be looped up on the left aide so as to display the red skirt, whieh can be long or short, according ta the taste of the | ‘air wearer or the presentability of herankle. This rangement is excellent in ye Baga pt as it leaves the right hand free tohft the skirts out of the mud—a con- sideration of no smali consequence in this ba A We learn that great numbers of these petticoats are sold, but as yet the ladies have not mustered courage to loop their dresses up. It bas, however, been done at a number of the public balig, and the effect is said to be perfectly charming. ‘Tre Jackson Srexer Freny.—The privilege to ran a a ferry trom the foot of Jackson street, East river, to Hud- son avenue, Brooklyn, will be sold to-day at auction to the highest bidder at the City Hall. A ferry between the | pointe above named is no doubt very much needed, par- ticularly by the inbabitants of the Seventh ward, and ali who reside in the vicinity of the Navy Yard. The ferry | was an old e#tablished one before the Union Company | purchased the {ranchise; but after that corporation foand | they could lay npthe boats advantageously to themselves, they abandoned it. Some time ago the privilege was pul | up at auction to continue the ferry from the foot of Governeur street to Bridge street, but as tt was obligatory on the purchaser to pay the Union Compauy for all the old boats, broken racks, rotten spiles and dilapidated butidings which then incumbered the slips ov either side, no ove could be indu xed to bid, and the attempt to dispose cf the franchise failed. In ths connection we will take eccasion to again cat! the attention of the authorities to the fact that the incumbrances above meationed still opstruct the slip at the foot of Gouverneur street, not withstanding a resolution passed the Common Council, nearly a yea move their pro erty within twenty days from the passage of the ordivance, and thus far the city bas been deprived of ove of the most valuable slips on the East river, Toe slips at Jackson street, on the New York side, and at fud- son avenue, in Brooklyn, are clear and uniscumbered, and the purchaser will be left free to make such improve ments as bis taste may dictate, keeping in view the ne- cessary requirements. Between the Battery and Cathe. Fine sireet, a distance of about three quarters of a nile, there are six ferries, all owned acd managed by one cor poration; while above that point, there is uow no | £ to what was Brooklyn proper before the annexation of Williamsburg. Fink in Mvrnay Sreeet.—Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening a fire was discovered in the upper stories of the four story building 110 Murray street. The firemen were early at work, but the dense smoke prevented them for some time from ascertaining the character of the material on fire. Ultimately it was found to be baie bay, each ioft being fully stored with it, The roof of the buliding was torn off by the Gremen, to enable them to get at the fire. ‘The first tioor was occupied one half by H. F Cox, dealer in le, the other ‘bait by. Ward’ & Co., wholesale dealers ia liquors and tens; their jows will be principally by water, gaid to be covered by insurance. The buttd- ing belongs to Benjamin Ray. It is damaged to the of about $500. The hay was on sterage, ‘ho it belonged to we couid not ascertain. Up toa late hour last pight the Gremen were still at work turning it out and extinguishing the fire. The adjoining building, No. 108, was occupied by Miller & Rosentreter, dealers ia wood and willow ware. Their stock was considerably amazed by wator—probably to the amount of $1,000. Terrence Leonard, | aged 46 years vere illness, AGN¥S, the be son, aged 44 Any McKi.or, aged 4 mont inte Henry MeKilion dey and e, requiring tbe Unidn Company to re: | Jony M land, age tond tho funeral, without further notice, from t dence, No. 274 Dean street, Brooklyn, ob Wedneeday af- ternoon, at one o’¢ ock. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late renidence, No. Sei Pearl street, near Frankfort street. Vatuis —On Sunday, Jam. 24, Maay Jains, daughter Rosanna and Jobn Faliis, aged 2 years, 6 momthy and i on « Criends of the family are respectfully imvited to at- tend the fyneral, from 4 residence of ‘Joon Vallis, No. 284 Tenth avenue, between Tyrenty eighth and Twenty: at ove o cicek this (Buesday) aftermeca. The be taken to Greenwood. PM pry psa aoe Oe: after a long and painfut 3 A, Youngest daughter James and Kioanor Fennell, aged 0 years’ yeerye ; ‘The relatives and frieuts of the family are invited to attend the funered, from her late residence, Ne. 200 Washington street, Brocklyn without tarther netiee this (Tuesday) aftornoon, at two o'elo.k. —On Monday, Jaa. 25, Wiliam Hever, sem @ b years and 5 months. ves of the family are invited te at 4 ’ ‘The friends and rei tend the funeral, ov Wednesday afte: noon, at iwo o'eteekk, from No. 127 Went Broadw ee a Lyons. —On Friday, Jan ‘2, of asthma, Ansa Lromy, and 4 mouths. Hait.—In Hoboken, on Monday, Jan. 25, Cranine See- woos, son of Francis 8. Hali, aged 53 yours, 2 mouths and 28 days. The friends, and those of the family, are respeetfully im- Vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, a ove o'clock, from his feihor's residence, No, 26 Firs street, Hoboken. Matreson.—On Monday Jan. 25, after a abort and ae- ved wife of James C. Mathe- aro respectfully invited: years ane 17 ‘The friends and acquamtl: to attend the fureral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tre o'clock, trom her inte residence, Bay Ridge, L. 1 McKr'ror.—On Monday, Jao. 2, at le o'clock M., Mame , daughter of Bins. aad the The (unerai wili tke piace at two o'clock on Wednen- tervoon, from No. 74 Oliver street. The frieuds Jatives are invited to at end. Melinpss —On Sunday, Jan. 24, after a severe illness, DEN, a native of Rethfrilanc, couaty Dowe, Ire 60 years, ‘The triends ap J ecquaintavces are respectfully invited to attend the funera:, trom hie Inte residence, Sixty secomd street, near Kighth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at tom o'clock morning, Jan 24, Mrs. Euzanere ow of the laie Nathaniel Mead, ia the 60th your ads of the family, and thoso of her sons in-law, Wm. Bésall, Wm. S. Murray and John Hayward, are ro epecttully invited to atvenc the funeral, from the residence of the intter, No. 268 Grand street, this (Tueaday) aler- noon, at two o'clock. Jan. 24, of hemorrhage MevKR —Suddensy on Sunday of tbe Jungs, Sanad Ann Horrnk, wife of Jobn 5 Meyer. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfatty avied to omens the funeral, from her late residence, Na. 166 West Thirty fourth street, on Wednesday morning, at half past nine o'clock Noxtmkor.—At ber residence, No 265 Kast Broadway, on Monday, Jac. 25, alter & short and severe illness, Mra. Aanox L. Norturor Her remains will be taken to Ridgefield, Connecticut, for interment, on Wednesday morning, at seven o'clock. PRocron.—BaNsaMin Clank PROCTOR, 800 Of Cassius and Joann Proctor, aged 4 years The relatives ana frends of the family arc invited to as- he reel Quieusx.—In Brooklyn, oo Sunday, Jan. 24, Jaume Qoig- Lay, 10 the Blat year of bis age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respace Lees tully Covered by iesurance. Ne. 105, occupied by | No. 50 Wyckoff etreet, at two o'clock on Wednosday af Jenn L. Tacheweeh,.taniar in teas, mm Fs tbly receive | ternoou, ui some damage to lis slock by smok © origin of the Ross —In Lage ten , Ob Sunday, Jan. 24, of fire is at present ubknown. tion of the lungs, Swim Plack, son of Gilbert Hf. and THE FAMILY HERALD, The Berlin Heights Free Lovers—Interesting Intelligence about Utah and the Mormons — Affaiisin Europe—The War in India—The | Habeas Corpus Case for the Custody of « | New Wite—Latest News, dic., de. In the Famury Heratp of to-morrow (Wednesday) will be found — A taghiy interesting letter from our correspordeut at Sandusky, Obio, giving an account of his visit to the Free Love colony at Berlin Heights; their ideas of marriage, social polity, ke. An interesting article about Utah and the Mormons— ‘They will not leave Utah—I’rospects of our army at Fort Bridger—The Mormon Feeling in Knglaad—The Best Way © send Troops to Sait Lake—sketohes of the Mormon Apostles Orson Hyde and Jobo Taylor, &. ‘Affairs in Enrope—Letiers from our Correspondents at | London and Paris. j News from India—Death of Gezeral Havolock—Ger. Windham’s Division dofeated by the Gwalior Mutiseers— Av English Regiment Cut to Micces—Sir Colin Campb Defeats the Fnemy, &c. The Bride of an Hour—Proceedings of the Supreme | Court in the case for the recovery of « New Wile. | The Paris Fashions for January. } | Obituary notices of Mad, Rachel, General Havelock, Redechid Pascha, Count Radetaky, and other distinguished persone. i} Affairs in Washington—Prooeedings of Congress. A full and carefully corrected report of the Retail | Prices of all kinds of Marketsile Vrod | ketimg cheaper than ever. | Paitorials on the current events of the tay | The Intent tntelligence by toiegraph or otherwise { | j With the Local News of iaterest in this and the adjoin- ing citles—Police Reporte—Pheatrical Matters-—Commer. ial and La f Markete— Reports of the Cattle Market ~ iegee und Deaths for the wook, forming « large | amount of general and interesting reading, | ‘Terms--Ouly $2 a year: four cenks a single copy. To | be obtained of the news agents and at the office. ] ted. ciety No, 3. the Insurance Patrol Wateb, a aud pe dence of bis brothe Tons Be Alno $3 / doulle sole pege rict KE. Rose, aged 2 years, 1 month and 14 days The friencs, and those of the family, are res vitec to attend the funeral. this (Tuesday) afternoon, a6 two o'clock, from residence of his parents, in Jeffersom strect, near Bushwick ayeaue. South Fourth street etages run to the door from the ferries. Stethos —Oo Suudey morning, Jan, 2%, Many Axy, wie of Leander Stetson aged 36 years The relatives and friends of the family are invited to nd the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. ‘364 Ninth ay "4 (Tnesigy) afternoon, at one o'eloek. = remit Will be taken to Groexwood Cemetery for ia ermen & Darton, only cha of William }. and Marianne Swart, aged le weeks. A sweet smile spread over his face ‘as be drew his Ines breath, telling bie bereaved parents pluiner than words could express it, that bis pure aod macecent sou! had wing: ed ite flight to heaven and was already with its kiodred angels. The Lord bath given and the Lord bath taken. away. The relatives and friends of the family are requested te | altend the funeral, on Weonesday, at tweive o'clock M., from the corver of Sixty secoud street and Third avenue. Wiusriee.—-On Mouday, Jan. 25, Avs Wourien, wife of the jute Ralph Whistler, Of Bushilold, couaty Tipperary, Ireland, in the 70th year of her ago seein . The friends of the family sre respectfully requested to Attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 101 Kame Twenty fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at bait” past one o'clock, without further invitation Limerick and Neuaga ({relaut) papers please copy. Wrirk.— On Saturday, Jao. 25, afer a eudden ‘linens, Rosner B. Wurrs, in the 32d year ot his age. The family aud friends, the Christian Matoal Benefit Se empts of Neptuno Hose Company } tfally 6 to attend the fun , this (Tuesday) alt rnoon, at ove o'cloek, itt akcn to Greenwood Cemetory. rema 50) ,2ocuee sou “WATER? ROOF svwED ole, now ready mt JONBS’, No. 0 Anu seh bone, P. MIMMACK—YOUR MOTHER HAS BEEN LAID « on © sick bed fora month, and is now in « very des ing plate. rite ately to J. =. Gray ¢ loa, or T person, of t will be ber death blow. ARON SPOLASCO, have eure y dooicrs coud oti ye AM MARSH, 108 Front street, SIGON'S SYRUP IN ALL CASRS OF SEXCAL INCA. fe F pacity and diseases of the spine or the kidnes, ia Wanted, an agent hy a Indy in the the col, Hevit. “Poresiety v. it. RING: corner of ieusswip cone need apply wi the highest text. tnd Joba street. execu pacity, addr . 1)., Home Journal of rienes, eharacier and Gays. with fall particulars, imithvonian Howe, Broadway, corner of Houston street—T his hotet, conducted on the oe pia: im the best im ibe city for travellers. Roome at reduced raves for residents. } Rachel, in Phedre and tn City Dress—Pho~ tographa from life, for sale by MEADE BROTIERS, No. 283 way. phs of Wall Street, the Exchange, | ‘Trinity church and Niagara Palle, at FOLMES’, 29 Broad. | way. ———— | ‘White, the Hatter's Fall Style, $% Last | spring style reduced to $8, at WHITR'S, 148 Fulton street, _— at Nos. 363 vate Wi Lessons Daily, bee LIVER B. GOLDnMITH, and 0 Broadway, by Defiance Salamander Safee~With Patent powder proof locks and cross bare. Also, fire and burglar Proof parlor safes. Depot 194 Pear! street Jobs, street. fires of disease, For Broadway and John aty YRUP 8 NO HUMBUG —IT WILL DO H. BING, corner ot Broadway 1? it professes, ©. IBSON'S SYRUP IX IN QUART BOTTLES.—DEPOP 65 Washington avenue, Albany, N. ¥. JINSON'S SYRUP ON LIVER, SCROFULA OR WOMB 7 f ure. Ihas none of Death's BING, corner of Broadway ey HONS SYRUP CHANGES THE WHOLE hoes T om of the blood, and Kile the poison whieh fonda wale by CHAS. I. RING, corder REAT BARGAINS IN WATCTIES, A large and Sener ones ctment y the beat makers, All warrante ted, SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN FEVER. ROBRRT RalT & CO., 21 Broadway. ‘'Y ONGUENT WILL FORCE THE WHIKKERS, NOUR ROBERT M. PATRICK. taches or hair to @row ip sik Weeks snd won't stain ae he Dozen and Gross, at | Hoe awa a inky be wee street, below Williams, Finpexe ‘Tooth Eraushes— w « 4 a by ANDREW A Ome, 93 William street, oppoke | 175,Fulton street, Broo! ‘mare ns es Tied ak aah So Hill's Hate 4 Shi Box—Also In-= bt | fallible ovguent and foralia. y street. Laces mounts, THUR Bao, 14 Wall, Chery nd i a street WY, (Cristadoro’s Hair 7 | dvdr a and & foot 8. 10th sia, Williamag pare Wiga and acaips superiet to all others. For saieand the dye — privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. I ie 1 mat as my a per day. had Ra AERDE, |" | 172 Greenwich sire 4 he ent sil made. Bold and ete Pen Tone Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- INGRR’@ BREWING MACHINEA.—CLERGYWEN Op > est article for benyifying cleknatng er presen. {2Tery denomination, can now, progure ane of Sing aod restoring the hale, ie Bold by all depo, rin Bry ae mr 1 | Holloway’s Ptlls,_The Nervous Headaches, Geet M. SINGER &00., Ro. di’ Broad way, N.Y ; fi fita, local paina, sudden ebilis, nausea and a Siocy to which the Teabier eek ‘re meinen way, fm yen reiar caase®, cease under the action of these pills | Recommended by the Faculty. Recommended by the faculty. Recommended by the faculty. Coltafoot rook for a cold. Coltafoot rock for a cough. for math ‘ rock mas, Ae. ’ For sale at all druggists’ and confect 3 EUGENE DUPUY, 9 Broadway, corner of Houston street. Marrted. Dowstxe —In Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan. , by the Rey, W. H. Lewis, D. D., Mr. Jon H. Coox- sence, of this city, to Many Asag, youngest daughter of Mr. BR. A. Downing, of Brooklya. Dex ViRs—LARKIN.—On Sunday evening, Jan. 24, by Rev. Fathor Money, af &t, Bridget’s church, Mr. Jows Drsvine to Mies Sanam, second daughter of Mr. J. Larkin, No. 133 avénue D. Western tease copy Lorp—Horxe —In Melbourne, Australia, on Thi > ‘Oct. 22, 1957, by special license, at Christ church, St. Kit. da, by the Rev. D. Seddon, A. M., Sawcxt P. Lor, mer chant of Melbourne and New York, U.8 A., to Lacra “ Horne, M. L B+ OF SE. Billa, Colgoy of Vitec, AURVTAMA Sree RE YOUR by chime and turgor moat approved po' ‘and 0) manafacturers 0! oer & fecretive organ®. proof locks for barks, rantte roter} defies the mos i1 ous bt tar. ted rotmey look denen MENTING & BUTI! ‘Noa. %) and #2 Maiden lane, and Nos 8) and 99 Elisabeth surest, s™ RNS & MARYVT WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Fifteen years in nse, and have never failed to presermg be Fy 1 from the ravages of fire. safes, secured by out Which le proof againat perder: man : for aale by wilor OPRARNG & MARTIN, 4) Murray street, New Torta, HE GREAT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPION'S BELT in Engiand! Foil partionlars in the “ EXTRA LEADER Published on Mom day. SEE THE EXTR | LEADER, Pro m Monday. ) THE CLERGY, AND TO ARCHITECTS, BYTLD ers, ke—STRPHENS wood siains, a8 & substitute for Yaint, wind nt lees than ‘wo thirds the cont. And without the isagreable emeii and deleterions consequences well adapted for chnrenes, chapels, se or other Sa Paricaptes tt here veae dwelliogs giving tae elo rosew bh walnut, mabowany, oak, aatin wood of maple es, xiving (il pardeniaraand went fre pert of (be Vong Siyes. \ondog, aad YAMA SFE Ae bee