The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1858, Page 5

epecist order, It being to prevent a medal to Commodore Paulding, tt war taken up. Mr. PRARCE, (a0m.) of M4., in the course of his remarks, aid the attem, t to deny so votorious # fact that the expe- cition of Gen. Walker was of a military and tilegal char- acter, Was ca cuated to remioe one ofthe ingenions work of Archoishop Whatiey,in which it was attempted to re- Duke the prevatent epirit of tecreduity by bringing for- ward Distorte donhts, not only as to the more marvel: tous expior's of Bonaparte, but even w the ware semeane of suck & person. ¢ Grand Jury of New Orleaus by writipg “ign ramue'’ on the pili of indictment agatast Waiker, bad by tout word expressed its own charactor, He could net see how any man coul pathize with Waker, who was a mere oresmer—s 'y whove idoas belor ged not W woderu times and the presvut state of ctvilizativn, but to tho period of the Norsemen and ‘Vikings, when might maie right,*and predatory in- Curse were Viewed as Dob fashionable and proper. Ge srauce that we were eatitied to cousider the territo- tial sovereignty of Nicaragua as waived aa far as tne re- oval of General Walker #as coucerned, and contended iat Comm dor ding was eanirely Justified in his con- duct, f; bv committed ac error at al it was not a “grave error,” but the stalivat fractional part of aa error. ‘ommodore Pauiding had his (Pearce’s) hearty thanks, and doubtiens the checks of the mass of the people of the whole country, but he would not vote him a medal, for what be did Was oot the description of service for which such ma: ks of approbation shoud be bestowed. Mr Supe, (aim) of La., eutirely disapproved of ect of Commosore Pauling, aod hoped the Presideat eithor had or would rocall him. He equal!y disapproved of the motiver aod course of General Waiker, and had no Cor fidence iv bim either 4s ® soldier or statesman, Gene Te: Waiker’s past course had shown him to be iacompe- tent iy the ca net as wel! asim the fleld. In conclusion, Mr. ‘Slidell submitted on amendment to the bill reported Committers on Foreign Reiauious, auth: the Pres! © suspend the veutrality laws wt bis discretion, not ex- ceeding twolve morths, and in case the President should do ao, to communicate bis reasuns therefor to’ Congress. The subject wan thew posipoved natii the 9th of February, _ and the consideratiqp of the Army Dill resumed. ‘that ap increave of the army was necessary, av support the bill repo.ted by the Committee on Military Affairs. Had he bad his way of dealing with the Mor- mots, be would have pureued a somewhat different courve from that adovted by the government. He woud not bave -eclaret war agaiv~t them or seut troops thither to suppers the rebellion, but would have cut off their | eae Bupplies by suspen ing the appointment of federal officers there, and withholding | appro- yrnties qt movey, All the money they have to ive op is the forty or fifty thousand dollars a year Gzey receive from the government ff that was taken awiy they would nave votinug with wach to resist the overnment, and’ would be forced to become peacedble. [he best way © deal with fanatics was to approuch their ake; bat was the agument they could uccerstand—a force they could pot evate Mr. FESSEADEN, (07) Me,, in the course of bis re- marks, domed that rebettivo existed in Kansas. ome of the despatebes to the goverument so called it, ‘that O16 vot make it se 6 The organization at Lawrence Was FuDply Act Orgapization to cloar the streets, &c., 00 dit LOL propose to resist anybody or avythiag It had the eptire concurrence of all the citizens, aad to call that @ reveliion was like making it out # case of coustructive Cre weun, Mr Green, (adm ) of Mo., replied that the obje> of that organization was reewtance to the ‘aw organizing (he Territory apo the laws parsed by the Legisiature. [i re quired very man to support the Topeka constitution, and ‘Was not that rebellion against the government! bir. Freegypss said be id mot call it rebe'lion, which must be an overt act, and this wag a mere civil arrange mert for wei; Owo convenience. If taey levice taxes, tery die not coerce any boay to pay them. The Senuter from Missiseippi (ur. Davis) intimates yesterday that the Opposition to (he bill sprung from a desire to foment civil var, Ind tre Senator from Missouri (Mr. Green) ac- cuse the Sepetor from Georg (Mr Toombs) of beg ac- tuates by that motive? But there were cases when it ‘would be reasouabie to expect civilwar. If the govern- ment ubcertake to force upon the people of Kansas a con. 6uitution they did not make, it would not be strange if that course of conduct should produce a clvil war. He ‘would justify the exbibiuon vy them of aspirit similar to that which aoimated their ancestors, and he trusted io God thai that spirit #as wotextiact He hoped the time Dad pot yet arrived wi eu Seaators could not express their ‘views on these great queacious without deing accused of a vosire promote civil war with all ity attendant ca- lamities. Without taking the question, the Senate adjourned till Monday Howse of Representatives Wasiincton, Jan, 28, 1858. ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union op THK PRINTING DEFICIRNCY BILL. Mr. Smaw, (adm ) of Ill., commenced » speech on the Kaneas question, when— Mr. Buryert, (adm ) of Ky., rose to ® point of order, gaying that the rule requires members to confine them- aelves to the subject under consideration. The CuarkMan remarked that if the question was now prosented for the first time, he would decide the point woll takon, but aifferent usage has prevailed. Mr. Burwxrt said that too much time was occupied in making speeches for m re home consumption, on subjects which require no legiviation, aud it was time to putan end to euch proceedings. Me Tiansus, (ain.) of Til, thought it discourteous to make the pont on his colleague, afler another gentieman bad spoken, without Objection, on irrelevant subjects. Mr. BURNETT replied that he meant uo disrespect, and meotioued that be aud utbers had’ in vain struggled for tLe floor in order to discuss the dill before the committee; Dut he woud not now impose any further objection. Mr. Saaw resumed, and said that if you take @ répub- licau W the South be wili become a fire eater; and if you take a fire eater to the North be will become a republi oan. It was notin his heart to tall in love with either of these partion, Hie Imd centempt for any portoa of North of South which seeks for & dissolution of the Union. The people in the section from which he camestand by the constitution. The voters of Kansas had not had a fair oppor- tunity to decide for themselves the coustitution under which they are to live. Fiftoen out of thirty-four countics of the Territory were exciuced from casting a single voue for the delegates to the Lecompton Convention. He wanted justice dooe and truth to prevail. He cared not whether the people should decide to have siavery of not, but he mmsisted that they should judge of that ques- tion for themseives. What! yote for a coustitution which they never had an opportunity to endorse? Never! He Dolioved that there was numerical as well as moral Btrongth bere to reject that constitution. This was a ques- thon of tple and not of power. He was sorry to per- ceive the intention of a party in this House to deprive the peop! their inestimable rights. Mr. Sscrta, (adm.) of Virginia, wanted to know whothor the people ha# net an opportunity to vote for delegates ‘to the conventions. Mr Suaw replied that they bad not, aod referred, in proof of his statement, to Governor Walker's late letter. Mr. Surm said the revolutionists prevented the execu- tion of the law, and now the gentleman and his friends frau ds. Mr. Saw left Mr. Smith to decide the question of vera- city which he had raised between himself and Governor Walker. In reply to an inquiry of Mr. Crawford, he said the South will insist that the people of Kaasas shall live ‘under institutions they never endorsed and it is soaght to afraud upon toem. They never signed the note, anc should not theretore “ny it. Mr. Comix, (opp.) of Mass., reviewed the financial po- licy of the administration, showing the inconsistencies Detween the Prosident and the Secretary of tho Treasury upon that sudject. He contended that the application of a bankrupt law to local banks, as recommended by the Execative, woul! be fraught with disastrous results to the whole of country. It was for the peopie of the United States, not Congress, to reguiave the conduct of those in- Mr. Hickman, (a%m.) of Pa., said he was compelled to diment from the views of the President on the Kansas question. His opposition to the President's treatment of Kansas affairs did not arise from an objection to slavery, but was based on a foundation more plainly un der of a declared principle in the Kansas Nebraska ask him to support the Le- constitution would be to insult him, by casting picions on his int . He might stand aione, but he ‘would not part with ree for a throne, He know that different motives would be attributed to him. If his conduct, bearing immediately or remotely on Southern institutions, should subject him to the anathomas of his | Boutbers: Loy t= be it. He should not conceal his } eto obtain a charitable coastraction. ‘The attempt made to force the Lecom fan unwilling ve by force or would induce him to reeist P-. would grant to his brethren what he claimed himeelf, namely, the exercise of im their fullness conferred by pure law and lib- ‘erty. This was the golden and constitutional gile—soand ike both for individuals and States. He strongly de- sounced the frauds and impowitions on the people of Kansas, slavery having been fastened on them in bold defiance of their rights, He could not lend himeolt of popular sovereignty not now so popular as it was, It waa formorly su mean something—giving the people powor over all their domestic institutions; but now, as thought by the }'rosi- dent, ‘be sweated down to the contemptible dimen- to whethor they shall hold @ nogro in bonds or ‘This is all the extent of res, sovereignty. Tho aso, however, is woree. It false pretence. The of slavery could not be voted on be cause a proviso in the [ecompton swnetitution rendered this im ible, as it 1s declared that slavery shall not be inter! with as it now exists, and it now exists in Kansas just as firmly aa in South Carolina, This ‘was the firat time be had loarned that it was a free State where negroes and their fseue can be held as es, and ‘where the institution shall not be disturbed. Were de- mocrata bound to support the Lecompton con Gtitution simply because it hag Executive appro- dation! He should as soon admit a bastard to be & lawful heir, as that constitution to be the repro sentative of the How had ie been found strong enough to atand the atmos, of Kansas? Four democratic Governors were successively sont thither, ‘and all retarned telling the same story, in nearly tho same ‘words—that pepular sovercignty was crushed out of Kan. aan bes oe wd ann os to be dono with those wi ¢ Lecom| constitution,’? was Soolfedy by tp They are to be branded, ve their ears slit. then read out of the democratic ; but care must be taken that too many mon of the Reh are not read ont of that organization. He thought distinct recollection of the necessity which he had ay A oxisted for ‘enuows offorts to Keoure the yoto of Pemm- | yr, Davros expressed ’ constitation on | NEW YORK HKRALD, PARTY TACTIO’ AND POLICY COMMENOED— ATTACK ON GOVERNOK KING'S MESSAGE—PROBABLE CHAIR- MEN OF SOME COMMITTERS—RBSPRCT TO MEMORY OF MAKCY—SWORDS OF GENERAL WORTH—RUPTURR APPROACHING IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS, BTC. Atnany, Jan. 28, 1858, Declaration of war against the republican party, its State Policy and its legislative career, was made in the House this morning. Mr. Wager, democrat, of Dutchess county, when in Committee of the Whole on the Governor’s mes- sage, addressed the House upon political matters, con- dem patory,of all the acts of whig and republican leaders, from the time cgagy anti-masoury placed William H. Sew- arggp the executive chair of this State, down tothe pre- sent bleeding Kansae period. He undertook to convince the House that the only principle which ever actuated that party was@ copstant endcavor to deplete the trea- siry, ruin the credit of the State, squander the public money, and thereby arrest the great public works of the State. Mr. Wager showed that he s well posted upon pub Nc matters. His apeech throughout waa able, uftelligont and pungent. His efforts to-day will place him in the fropt rank amongst the democracy of the House, aud en- Litles his tu tbe r of boing the chairman oa Ways aad Mcaus, otberwise known as the Chavcellor of the Ex- chequer. Mr. Speaker Alvord may profit by this suggee- tuon. It devolves upon Mr. Van Valkenburg to reply tothe remarks of Mr. Wager Ax the able leader of the repub ican party of the House be must not shrink from defeaa- ing Govervor Kic k upd the party actions aod principles It will not do for him to shirk it off on the shoulsers of the honorable sir. Baker, of Montgomery; Mr. Barnes, of Steuben, nor Mr. Wheeler, of Washington. Mr. Van Val keuburg is is duty bound,’ in honor compelled to vindi- cate the conduct of the republican party of tbe last session, from the fact that be was chairmaa of the committee which reportec, advocated and voted for the infamous Metropo.itan Police law, together with the seve-al ouber measures which the citizens of New York: and Brooklyn Consicer a8 iatringing upon their legitimate rights. ‘The House passed & bill paying ali the late officers, and they have been relieved from public life, most of them ferever. The State officers have made a few appointments, there-" by crestiog many disappointmen's and muca swearing, as is always the case, as every applicant for office thinks bumselt much better entitied than any antagonist Senator Pratt laid on the table @ resolution respecting the swords of the late General Worth, whicl have been presented him by Congress and the State of New York, ‘thus:— Resolved, (if the Assembly concur), That the four swords of the late Geueral William J. Worth, pre- sented to him for gallant and meritorious services, be placed in custody of the trustees of the State Library, to be shown tothe public, under proper restrictions, in said library; and be so kept guntil the family of the deceased General shall think proper to reclaim them. The resolutions introduced some days since by Sonator Stow, honoring the memory of the late Governor William L. Marcy, were taken up. Senator Willard, of Troy, who was ap earty friend of the late Governor, delivered an cloquent speech, Getailing some of the most interesting periods in the life of that distinguished patriot. Afver the Senator concluded, the yete was unanimous for their adoption; and as ® mark of further respect, the Senate then immediate y adjourned for the tay. Gen. Ward B. Burnett has petitioned the Senate for 5 fought so valiantly on the battle flelds of Mexico. Tbe American members are busily engaged in perfect- ing a Dill, on the basis of Brooks's, providing for a a regis ae. Upon this matter the democrats will disagree with them. This morning there was much feeling exhibited by the baruburner portion of the republican members, begause the whig wing of the party refused to concentrate upon Charies Hughes, of Washington county, for Clerk, thereby throwing Richardson overboard. It will be seen that the central agency will be unable to manpage such men as Goaard, Lewis and others in tae House, as they did Hogeboom, Wooster and so on, in the last Legislature. phould Van Valkenbargh undertake to coerce the republi- caps into measures of whig policy there will be a strong stampede by the radicals. There will be nothing further of interest done in either branch of the Legislature this week. The House has ad Jjourved over to Monday evening, in order to allow mem ‘bers to visit their families, which will give the Speaker time to arrange his committeos. Magoo, of Dutchess, is spoken of as Chairman of Ways and Means, and Laning, of Buflaio on the Jodiciary; ford, of Kings, on Com merce, avd Gen. Miller, of Regpselacr, on the Militia and Pub.jc Defence. Both ics. Taw ‘aud Vau Vaikeoburgh will be offered positions on the Ways aad Means; wh ch is perfectly fair, atlowing the leaders of the two antagons- Lic parties to oppose the domestic fi ‘schemes which may be iatroauced,as well as givi these gentle- men an opportunity, officially, of presenting counter re rts. rte Sevate, will, in the morning, adjourn over to Mou- jay. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atuany, Jan. 25, 1858. PETITIONS. By Mr. Srivota, (dem.)—From the Directors of the Me- ebanics’ Bank of Williamsburg, for a change of location. By Mr. Matwer, (dem.)—To reimburse Gen, Burnett for his expensos incurred in raising a regiment of volunteers for the late war in Moxtoo, REPORTS, By Mr. Noxow, tod )—Acversely to the bill extending the time forthe redemption of sold under fore closure of mortgage. Agreed to. By Mr. Daurise, (rep.)—Favorably, allowing the Buffalo aud New York Railroad Company to acquire lauds for the construction of the railroad. By Mr. Prarr, (dem )—t’pon joint resolation, to place the four swor ated to the late Gen. Worth in the State Library, in c! of trustees. By Mr. Hateren, (rep.)—Favorably, amending the Walla- bout burial ground act. Mr. Wanswortm, (dem.) moved for its recommitment. Carried, NOTIOKS OF TiLtA By Mr. Jouxeox, (Am.)—For a registry law. By Mr. Maspxvitix, (dem.)—fo regulate the hours of labor throughout the State. By Mr. Pratt, (dem.)—To prevent the payment of in terest on deposits by banks in the state. By Mr Srow, (rep.)—Requiring foreign insurance com panies lo deposit securities with the Comptroller. KILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Scott, (dem.)—To amend section 139 of the code of procedure. ‘The bill introduced by Mr. Scott to amend the code of procedure, section 135, adds to the section the foilow- hen the action is for settlement, or accounting, or | distribution, or lability, concerning or accruing from the | affairs or any part thoreof of any unincorporated associa. tion of company, or ership, or firm transacting, or having transacted any business in this State. ir, S1OAN—For exempting & jon of the Fifth | ward of Brooklyn from the action of fire laws. | By Mr. &ty, (dem )—For granting one-half of liconse moneys to the Inebriate Asylum. Mr. Kly’s bili relative to excise moneys compels exch 1, ae, to pay As! eS New York State Incbriate Asylum, on Ist Septem! each year, one half the money received by the county under the divorces and tho dis- of marriage contracts Mr. Wadeworth’s mye be Loy toy! for kyiteiw Aad the following , im addition to the present provisi of the Tovined Stanitee 1. When the husband or wife wilfully abandons tho aber for the space af four years. 2. Cruel and iohuman treatment of wife by tho husband. married and These provisions to only to parties resident in this 4 tw reject all applications 3 z, when there appears to be a connivance or collusion be- t parties, or unless proof is given that ig has been forgiven: also reserves the ‘of dower the wifo, in case the husband shal! obtain a divoree in ‘another State. By Mr. Srixota—Wor establishing office hours in the Sheriff's oftice, Brooklyn. Mr. ola’s dill, establishing office hours in the Sho- rifts , in Kings vo O provides that it shall bo J said a5 cae hs except on hw nay Mg 3 ‘ear's day, Fou iy ‘Thankagiv ry. Zz Mr. Lartiy, (1 —To authorize om | patent f in the cities of New York and Brooklyn. Mr. Jaftin's bill makes it lawful to use, in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, Daniel Willis’ ‘elastic canvass sanded roofing,’ by repealing so much of the fire jaws ag Now militate against it. FILLA PARBED, Relative to the village of Owego Falls. ‘To amend the charter of the village of Lowville. The resolutions of any to the memory of the iate Governor pare, offered by Mr. Stow, were then unani- mouely adopted, and UM® Senate adjourned. Assembly. AMHASY, Jan. 28, 1859. Acommunsation was received from Comptroller Church, refusing pay or any compensation to the officera performing duties during the disorganization of the House, on a reso lution adopted yesterday, om the ground that it was in conflict with the statute. Mr. MoNert (dom.) introduced a bill providing for the payment of those officers by unanimous consent,and the House went into Committee of the Whole thereon. Mr. Daytox (dem.) made some remarks explaining that ho had introduced the resolution on the assurance of the late Clork that it was in accordance with the statute. ‘Mr. Cranpier (dem.) explained that the resolution was #0 until it was amended by the House. bimsgif satigicd, ‘The House, in Committee of the Whole, took up the bi! Be yey eg or - Lawing (dm.) moved to make the compensation Richardson, the late Clovk, $300. Mr: , the late Clark, $300, Mr. Lawrence (dem.) moved to amend by making it Mr. Law, (Am.) with some remarks compbmeatary to Mr. Im, Moved that it be $500. The took the floor, and after paying a high com- pliment to the services of the late Hoy Sn we motion for $300. ‘The motion for payment of this sum was then #rriod. ‘The bill provides tor the payment of » regular por diem allowance to all the ether employés ‘The bil! was then read a third timo and passed. Mr. Baxroxp (dem.) moved that the House go ino Com- mittee of the le on the Governor's uieswage, Larwt ‘The SrRaker nominated the following special comnittee on the Ruive of the House:—Weerrs. Dayton, Wager, Hub- bard, Van Valkevburgh and Law. The House then tok up the Governor's message, and reviewed in severe terms the course of the republican party, criticising the vcts of the last ses-10D. The House then adjourned tll balf-pssi 7 o'clock P, M. ou Monday. Tersific Explosion and Barning of the Steamer Fanny Fern--Fifteen Lives Lost, Crxcremats, Jun. 25, 1868, ‘The steamer Fenny Fern, bound to St. Louis from Pitts- burg, with 400 tons of produce, fifteen csbin and twenty deck passengers, exploied her boiler at 2 o’vlock thi+ afternoon, eighteen miles below this city Fifteen lives are reported to be lost, inclu sing Ceptain Woodward, several deck hands ani firemen and thre la'ies. The Doat took fre, burned to the water's eige, wn) then sunk. ‘The clerks, Messrs. Dume and Rogers, were scalded, the former badly and the letter slightly. Tue Ohio sui Mis- sisaippi train brought up thirty of the 6 ie ers, Oftoou of whom were wounded. Tho pilot, engineer acd mato were saved, Later from Havana. - Crariastoy, Jan, @, 1958, ‘Tho steamsbip Isabel, from Havage on the 25th inat., bas arrived here. vena on the 23d inst. . ‘The Wabash was at Key West, and her ofiicers and men were well, Nineteen of her men, whose time had expired, came passengers by the Isabel. Colonel Anderson, six of his officers and (hirty nine mon bad arrived at Key West, snd the Cuurt there decreed that they should all be held for trial in the District Court of Louisiana, In default of bail they were held io eustoay. Nothing is safd about yellow fewer at Ravana, Suger wos unchanged. Molasses was decliving. Ex- cbange on London was 16 per cent premium, and on New York and Boston 8 a 4 per cent. ‘The milstesmsbip Philadelphia, from New York on the 19h inst. for Huvana and New Orleans, ard the Eng lish mil steamer, bad not arrived at Havana on the 25th inst. ‘The stesmship Granada, from Aspinwall, arrived at Ha- Interesting from Kansas, Sr. Loum, Jan. 28, 1858, ‘The Kansas correspondent of the Democrat suys that tho Territorial Legisiature bave decided not to give way for the Topeka government, but to proceed to the enactment of an entire code of laws, to supersede al! laws passed prior to the special session of the Legislature. A protest to. Congress against the constitution has boon published. [It will be found in our Kansas correspoedence in another comp. } Colin Clarkson, with the Lecompton constitution, left here this morning for Washington. Calhoun, Lecompte and Pote will probably reach here to-morrow. Pennsylvania Legislature, HARRraaerG, Jan, 28, 1868. The Senate bas passed the joint resolu ‘ion authorizing the Governor to open a correspondence with the Governors | of other States for the purpose of calling @ couvention for th: a toption of mevsuree to prohibit notes of a less deno- mination than five, ten or twenty deliars. Resolutions have ceen offered in the Legislature in- | structing Senators from Pennsylvania to resist the admis- | sion of Kunses into the Union unt!) its constitution has | receiveé th» unqualified sanction of the majority of the bena fide resitens. They were referred to a special com- mittee, amid much confusion. New York Quarantine Commissioners and the New Jersey Legislature. Trxvton, N. J., Jan. 28, 1858. Governor Newell sent to the Legisiature today a me- morial from the New York Quarantine Commissioners, | moderately enforcing their views in favor of Sandy Hook as asite for Quarantine, and repreventing the large in terest of New Jersey im the question. The memorial was referred to the Quarantine Committee. Massachusetts Legisinture. Boston, Jan. 28, 1858. The Senate to-day reelected Benjamin Stevens Ser- geant at Arms, in concurrence with the House. United States ipreme Court. Wasniwaron, Jan. 28, 1868, No, 30, David A. Secombe et al ve. Franklin Steole. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court affirm- ing the judgment of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Minnesota, with costs, No. 64. Horace Sileby et ai vs. Flisha Foote. Argu ments continued. ‘Loss of Life and Property on the Lakes for the Year 1857, Brvvaro, Jan, 28, 1858, Express pabiishos a statement of lake disasters during the year 1857:—Total loss of property, $1,887,986; decrease es compared with last year's lows, 309. Total loss of life ur 1857, 490; an incroase of ‘eather Reports. Eastern, Western and Southern Tele Lines Milwank: Portage City Fo 2 “4 Ri PezSmeniiit Zz 21 ea1 ™ eee teen te eee KERR ERE REESE KERR ORE RE Kee eee R cee teen rene nc Pe listietere | 24222) a8 z eee" t.. ed ™ Mackets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pmtapecrma, Jan. 28, 1858. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Gives, 84; Pennsylvania Railroad, 41‘; Reading Kailroad, 20; Morris Canal, 23;; Long Island Railroad, 10%. Cranuestos, Jan. 27, 1868. Cotton unchanged. Sales of the week, 15,000 bales. Savasevan, Jan, 27,1858, Cotton—Sales today, 1,000 bales. Good middling, 10\e Avovsta, Jan, 27, 1858, Cotton—Sales to-day, 1,000 bales. Prices steady. Crscrynatt, Jan. 29, 1858, Hogs firmer with a better demand. Sale to-day 3,000, At $4 90.0 $5 30. Receipts to-day, 2,900. Provisions im Proved—500,000 pounds bulk meat were sold at 540. for shoulders and 640. for sides. Pork— Wess; sales 800 bbis., ai $13 1243, now held at $13 50. Whiskey, 150. a 15540 Broadstutts dall, GENERAL ORDERS, be Heapqvarrens oF tie Amey, New Yorn, Jan. 27, 1858. Two companies of the Ist dragoons, at Fort Bachanan, ‘will romain to garrison that post. The other two only are transferred to the department of the Paciiic, and will march for Fort Yama accordingly. , ‘The Generals commanding the departments of New Mexico and the Pacific will give the necessary orders Fort Buchanan will, hereaftor, be under the same obli- | fations, with respect to the department commander, as other posts within his command. By command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott. IRVIN McDUWLLL, Asst a'. Goaeral, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmmxcros, Jan. 26, 1958. Lord Nagier's Ball. im Honor of the Marriage of the Prin- cess Royal. The subject of conversation in fasbionable circles to-day is the ball given by Lord Napior last night in honor of the marriage of the Princesa Royal of Engiand with the Prince of Prussia, The occasion was an important ove for all Joyal Englishmen, and most Englishmen are loyal, aud e6- pecially when abroud. My Lord Napier, as 4 loyal gontle- man, a6 the representative of Fagland, and from @ motive Of good policy, availed himself of the opportnity to do honor to hie rey) mistress, at the game time he might con_ tribute to inspire respect in the American mind for that august lady and ber family, How weil Lord and Lady Napier carried out the o' ject was seen in the expensive preparations for the ball aad. tm the fele iteoif, Besides the spacious residence of the Britiah Minister, an additional room for the ball wai erect ed, 60 a5 W give amplo space for the entertaument No people in the world, perhaps, know better than the first class English how to give such an entertainment. They study comiort, ¢ave and dignified precision in details, in combination with their joyousneas, and never forgetting the substantial macerials which inspire and fortify the inner man. Ip ali that relates to the preparation for and menagemont of the ball and the tadie, nothing could have been better. Although there were some four bunGred guess, it could not be called a crowded assem bly. How mary must have been disappointed in not ob taining an invitation, you may judge jin the fact that between sixwen and sevonteen hundred ‘“oxpectant’’ cards bad been left at the Embassy. Besides the diploma Uc Corps, secretaries aud beads of departments, and offt cers of the army aad navy, thore are some three bun fred Senators and representatives in Congress. These and their families, in Adcitivn t> the “distinguished” private tudividuals—american and foreign—and the personal friends of Lori and Lady Napier, gave «large list from which to selett their guests. ere is consequently somo chagrin on the part of many at being apyarently negicot. ed Lord and Lady Napier, however, could oc well ac- commodate more than they did without spoiling the enter tainment, as many do here, I regret to aay, in thelr anx- iety to Go toomuch One thing | must not omit to mention, a it shows tap dispccition of the British Minister and bis lady to extend their courtesies as far as poss!ble—that in ispuing their wvitations they required the persons 80 honor- 4 to Fignify their acceptance or not. As there are always some who d« pot acerpt the icvitation, this gives ap vp: portunity to Oil up the Let with others. Iam happy to 800 that this practice is becoming general in Washiugton suciety. It is polite, aud expecially coavement in our federal capital, where the residences and conventenses for entertsiping ere not so extensive as in some other places, There were very few private citizens present, probally voi ten io ail, kud uot meny youog ladies; the Traies prevent were for the most part married Iadies. ' The whole affair, therefore, is denounced by our charming young American ladies now in Washiogton as rather “ogyeb” Trey thik that the Princess Royal, 80 young hereelf, would have preferred their society, avd would bave given them invitations to bonor her if she could euly bave known that Lord Napter would aot. Aad then the occasion was one in which they feel co deep an interest At thie ball there w the blending of courtly forms ap ‘urooran guests simplicity, The were in costume, with ail the decorations of their orders and insiguia of their rank and offices, Our Americans, except the officers of the srmy anc sary, were dresse{ as private gentlemen, fe at avy ether bail. ‘The Greases of the ladies were truly superb. Count Sar- tiges, the French Ambassador, appeared to cutsbive all the party with tho number avd brilliancy of his decors tions. In this he real 7 represented the Freuch people, who love snd have eo much taste for display. he “corpee diplomatiku,’’ as a Western friend of mine calis it, made the most striking display. Next, perhaps, tho remarkable figure of General Scott, in upitorm, was the most striking. The ofd hero looked well The army aud Davy were represented by the elder members of the ser vice. Mr. Buchanan was not preseat. The White House ‘was reprerented by Miss !ane, who ts in mourning, aod Mr. Henry, tho private secretary. Genoral Cass was there for asbort time. Most of the other members of the Cabi- net and thetr tadies attended, ‘To #peak of the ladies and their charms individually, as is eo much the custom with letter writers, eapecially lady lotier writers, who in @ sort of peculiar modesty speak of Mies A——, and Mre. D—— and Madame C——, would be invidious, and very much calcu'ated to place aman in ‘hot water.” "However amiable ladies may be, they aro not likely to forgive a critic who neglects their charms (and als ladice have charme) by not mentioning them or who makes disagreeable comparisans. To eave myself, there- fore, I preter not to designate any ono in particular. Lora Napier led Miss Lave to supper, aud the reat fol- lowed ia thes order of precedence, ax arranged with care and agreeable to Exglish etiquette. In the course of the evening, Sir Gore Ouseley danced with Mrs. Peon, the charming wife of the Seoretary of the Interior, neither of whom bac danced for bine or ten years before, but who op this occasion seemed to be unusually inspirod. On the whole, this was & resherché, @ grand, and woll ar ranged ball, and a supper provided with all the deticacies that could be procured—an elegant and costly entertain- ment. To- night there ie a dinner party at Senstor Slidell’s. To- morrow night Commodore Autick, Mr. Horace F. Clark, and Mr. Senator Thompson, of New Jersey, give parties. There is hardly an evening but there are some pete, ‘dalis or receptions. Suck are the gaieties of Washington at present. Police Intelligence, CLEANSING THE AUGKAN STABLE. Some weeks ago Justice Connolly, of the Lower Police Court, issued an order prohibiting skinners aud other va grant characters from lounging around the court room and the passage ways leading thereto. Fora tite the police were successful in enforcing the order, and matters wore ‘a better aepect than even the most sanguine could expect Lately, however, the presence of these harpies has be- come very annoying, and many complaints have been made in cousequence. Yesterday Justice Welsh though ho would make an effort to cleanse the “Augean stable,”* and, accordingly, he had one of the worthies arrested and brought before him for examination. The prisoner, upoa being brougnt up before the Court, ex] himself peni- tort, snd begged to berlet off. The informed him tbat (t was the intention of the Court to commit ali such characters as vagrants, but as this was the first of fence the prisoner was ailowed to depart in peace, Keep the ball roliing Justice Weish. At the Jeflerron Market Police Court the magistrates &ro also determined to pul a stop to the tricks of the skipners, One of the craft was hauled over the coals Yosterday under the following circumstances: —A young mab Damed Kdaward Russell was caught es pockets at the New Haven Railroad depot. Upon being taken to the police court bie pockets were searcned, when a pocket book eoutaining $60 was found in bis possession. During the examination one of the many skinners frequenting the court room managed to get bold of the pickpoceet’s puree, under the pretence that be would procure his discharge from custody. Upon hearing of the oocurrence Justice Quackenbusb hauled the legal gentleman over the coals, and compelied him to diegorge the entire amount. The Selinquent wus quite indignant at the interference of the magistrate, and threatened to have him impeashed for such arbittary conduct Brartxo a PowcrMan.—Michael Quigley, late of the First ward, and considerable in a rough and tumble, was taken into eustody yesterday morning, charged with hav- ing feloniourly assaulted policeman Poillov, of the Thir: teenth Mrecinet. The «Tair happened some three or four Sundays ago. Poillon was passing through Greenwich street, when his attention wae cailed to @ row ear the corner of Morris street. A couple of rowdies were beating @atranger.and when interfered with by Poillon, they changed off and exerted all thoir strength and energy towards pounding the * policeman for his audacity im calling them to account for the perpetration of what they consi dered to be nothing more than a little piece of amusement. Potllon was seriously injared—eo much so, that his life was at one time despaired of by the physician in attend azce upon bim at the Hospital of the asaailante was ag soon after the oe = @, but his confederate who it now appears was Mr. Quigley, managed tw make good his cecape. Quigley fled from New York and did not return until he was satisfied that the policemac was out of danger. The fact of bis baving returned to this city became known to special patrolman Crowin, when the latter instituted a strict search for the accused. After four Cays of incersant work the policeman succeeded in capturing the prisoner and lodging bim in the Tombs. Justice Welsh, before whom Quigley was brought for ex amination, committed the accused for trial in default of $1,000 bait. Over-Foxn gp Poctrey.—John Olivet, native of Bel gium, was arrested yesterday, on charge of having broken into the 'Y establishinent of Mr. Wm. R. Hall, No. 124 Broad and stealing therefrom five good sized tur keys, valued at $7 60. Michael! Sullivan, the accomplice tne . is now serving out his term in the State. Olivet was brought before Justice Welsh, at lower Police Court, where he was committed for examination. Goon News ror Crnauxs.—The factory of Levi Cohen, in Thirty Ofth street, near Eighth avenue, was burglariourly entered on regener tem, and 4 quantity of dressed calfakins, ¥ At $95, was carriod off by the thieves. By way of 'Y the police arreated the burglar and re. covered the stolen . The police are just beginning to wake np, and the probability is that thoy will arrest another burglar before the close of the present month. Lacra Karen's Bexnert.—Miss Laura Keene announces her benefit for to morrow evening, on which occasion an adaptation of Charles Reade’s populat novel, “White Lies,” by Cyril Turner, will be presented for the first time. Miss Keene's able management, and the constant succession of excellent pieces she has placed upon the boards of hor theatre, have not only rendered horself « popular favorite, but made her elegant establishment the resort of all who appreciate the combination of good act- ing with well presente: spectacular pieces of a tight and amusing charactor. We hope that her benefit to. morrow evening will prove as valuable to her purse aa gratifying to her pride. The occasion will be one of peculiar novelty; several familes of the bon ton have determined to occupy seats in the parquette—all the ladies appearing infull drese—the front part of that portion of the bouse being ft apart for the purpose. Court Calendar—This Day. Srrvewe Cover—Cirenit.—Nos. 2132, 2444, 2020, 984, 46, 976, 2620, 2865, 2769, 1627, 889, 1425, O21, 628, 2608, 117}, 2606, 1812, 2861, 1450, 1689, 3897, 2019, 662, 2418, 2407, 1228, 1084, 1368, 1663. TOR Cover.—Now, 26, 27, 28, 20, 418, 437, 181, 470, 411, 464, 416, 621, 623, 626, 408. $27," 678, 529, 590, 531, 582, 535, 534, 686 697, $39, 540, 541, 642, 543, 646, 546, 7, B48, 549, 650, B52, 568, 564, 555, 506, 567, 658, 559, 660, 561, 562. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1858, Interesting from Haytt. THE YELLOW FRYER AT PORT AU FRINCE—ITS BA- VAGKS AMONGST AMBRIOAN SEAMEN—-HOW THT ARK TREATED IN MAYTI—FACILITIBG AFFORDED BY THK AUTHORITING FOR CAUSING THRIR DHATH ~ WHOLE SHIPS’ CREWS FALLING VICTIMS TO THE DISKASE—MISKRABLE TRRATMKENT AND ACSOMMO- DaTIONR FOR THK INVALIDS, ETC. ‘The achooner Coerine, which toft l’ort au Prince on the, Oth instant, urrived here a day or two ago. We have gatbered from her crew the most lamentabie accounts of | the fata) ravages of the yollow fover in that place; but | their statements do not end with the account of the ra- | ‘vages of this terrible disease. The particuiara of the treat. | ment and accommodation recetved by ail, and especially | American mariners, by the natives, is not less to ov de ‘ plored than the disease itwelf. { When the C. arrived in the harbor of Port au Princo | her crew consisted of five mon, besides the mate and captain. The yellow fever was raging at the time, and before mary days had olapsed every one on board the vessel, one after the other, was atiacked. As the laws of the country compel all invailds to go ashore to receive what stormed “medical treatment," of course all were obliged to leave the vessel, which was moored in the harbor, and go on shore, as thoir strength succumbed to the malady, The captain was amongst the first who was obliged to disembark. On his arriving in the towa be was conveyed, inthe weakest condition, to a miseradie, dirty, one story hovel, that was crowded with nogroes, who were its inhabitants, and a mamber of unfortunate seamen, many o! whom, like himself, were Americaus. This but ia further described by one of the sailors a4 being built of rough sticks, daubed over with a black | a4! tlimy kind of mut for which Hayti is remarkable, The foor is considerably below the isvelof the ground, and { the roof not much abeve it. As for its being proof against rain, that ts out of the quortion, as itis full of holes in Inany places, aA are most Of the other habitations of the na- tuves, Ptaces thore are for two or three small windows, but if there is a eash in any of them that is all that it con tains, for the glass either never was init, as required. or it bad almost eatiroly disappeared. Ono door, that t* kot open both by night aod day, is the oly means of passing either in or out of the wretched hovel. ineide things are sill worse. The eatire uur was covered by rude bed steacs, cach cortsiuing ita straw muttrass, on most of which lay etretched an invalid seaman. Pigx were there iocommon with the black family, whore numer was about eight persons. The captain was to have what is called @ private room. This means & corner of the edifice, which is portioued off the main apartment by @ partition formed of old rags, ond anny similar materials, and contains space enough for one of the bedsteads that aro met with ic the principal room, aud apace enough for a person to rtand ip, provided hy does stand Toe bed is 6+ ltom dit ferent trent those in the other part of the but, On this tue captain was to recover from the yellow fever. Of course there Was & Continual cin kept Up oatswie ta tae other room by the grunting of the pigs, the laughter and conversation of the Legroes, and the groaow of the dying mach Tbe only attendaxt of the captain was oe old ne grees, who veldom called in to look at him, and would uever do more ublese whea be asked her, The only drink Le received was the juice of au berb, the name ef whtet cur informant covlé bot remember, It was tho bittorest drink be ever tasted For thirteen days be hogeredt on ‘his misesable pallet, rececving scarcely avy attention A French doctor called to see bim every day, but wever did anything further than order im aittie quinine Ag ho to recover bis appetite returned, and be asked for food from his nurse. She, however, alleged that be not in aboarang house, but ina sick house, and there ‘© could expect a0 food, "She added that drink was the thing that would do bim any good, and accord- tendered bim some of the unpatal that he had been drinking since he entered the hut felt that be wanted food, but there was pone given bim, botwithstand.ng bis ropeated entreaties, The next time bis ¢o-ter called to see him he represented that he must have romethizng to eat, as he felt very woak. Seme food was ordered by the coctor, and he was soon after enabled to leave so disagreeable an abode. Inthe meantime bie for seamen bad died, and hin steward ard mate bad narrowly recovered. Oniy five Gays elapsed between the time at which the first and last Geats occurred amongst his scaven. For the accommoéa tion of eack seaman while on shore, the captain bad to pay $1 per cay; for the accommocation of the mate two dotlars and 8 baif, and for himself three doltare. This was independent of the b§! for attendance and the doc tors charge for medicine. Besides, there is $27 aliowed by the government of the United States for buryirg each man that dies by fever at Port au Prince, and of course this had alco to be paid for the burial of the four seamen. A few Gays before the Coerine sailed an Engttsh bark arrived in the barbor, Bofore sbe was three days there, bowever, eightof ber crew diea of yellow fever. Many other ipetances of the fata! ravages of the disease are nar- rated, but of them all thi- is the most striking. The total aber of deaths daily amongst sailors averaged about | ten. Of these about one-half were Americans, for they | sufler more from the diseave in Port au Prince than auy | other foreigners: i 1 ‘The natives cannot, nor do they try, to concen! their antipsthy for American citizens, ‘They abuse them every- where they bave an opportunity; and if the abure is re- | sented ib any way, they have them crammed into prison without apy kind of a fair bearing ‘The prison at Port au | Prince is below the level of the ground—a kind of cellar— | and they not only confine them there, bot compel taem to perform useless work, such as a a back wards and forwards for twelve hours of tho day during the hottest hours. Fow Americans who enter this pri- | son survive the punishment. When Americans are | nick on their wretched beds they are often insulted, sad caiied by insulting nick-rames.” Ia the first piace it is the interest of the avaricious nurses fo keep them sick as long as possible, aod then make sure that they will die, for they know that they are to be paid so much for every day's sickness, and that they are eure lo receive $27 for | their burial when they are dead. All the buts are similar to those in which the captain and crew of the Coerine passed their days of sickness— and many of them more crowded. The mate describes the one he wae ip as tenantod by a family of aine or | ten grown negrocs, and although the hovel contained but fobercom there were a aumber of patients ia it, Little or vo attention was paid to the mate while bo was ill, but his - recovery was id and he was able to attend to the bust ness of the ¥ a few days after he was attacked. The bills are presented to the of American vessels by | those who do anything for and can never be ques: | tioned, tor if the captains attempt to bring those who may { extort upon them to law they are sure to detented. As an instance of the way ex. tortion is practised upon thom, it may bo inter to tate that the bill against Captain Hynes, as one of the reamen told us, amounted to $574 for modicine, attention and accommodation for himself and his crew during their rickbess. The dirty streets of Port au Prince outrival any others in this particular quality. It ttnpossible to walk through the town at avy time without being nearly up to the ankle, and some *ay kusew, in all kinds of Gith. ‘There are no rewers nor any means of cleaning the streets proviaed by the authorities. There is always, therefore, ‘a meet Unwhoksome air cmagating from the ground, aod { it ts believed that this t# the cause of most of the sickness that prevails io the locality. Of course there is no hos in fortau Prince, and what the dirt of the place commences, the absence of this essential establishinent ano the want of proper attention couciudes. times over twenty, and some in ‘There are at all times over thirty vessels these about one third are Americ: ber of men, including the captain, belonging to each, is ebout eight, and if we suppose that there i# an average of bt vescele belonging to this country im the place at ail times, of course we must come to the conclusion that | there are continually an average of 64 American seamen in Port aa Prince. In reference to this our informant said, ‘Surely sixty-four of our sailora are worth some atten- tion, and as there is everything in Port au Prince to belp whem * Gie, our government o- do som mo 4 establieh a hospital or to protect m ip some # siso eaid that Mr. Louis, the American Consul, is a good man, and uses all his iniluence to afford protection avd as- sistance to our sailors, but be Cannot proserve them from yellow fever The following are the names of the men who died while belonging to the Coerine, of yellow fever — the harbor, Of ‘The average gum James Brown, American. Francis Rowdw, Knglisb. Charles Williams, American. | ‘While on the to New York a new hand, whom the captain «bipped te belp hil to bring the vessel home, waa also attacked, and succumbed to the disease, He pame was William Smith, and he was a native of this | cou The men were buried by the natives at Port aa | Prince without any care and (ittle ceremony. Like ail | others who die there, their bodies were enc! im the | roughest kind of box, and then conveyed to the Darying ground, where they were placed in shallow graves, ant the leat work performed for them by the tors) over their rude coffins « few spadeefull of the earth of Hayt. ‘The Mremds tn the Ofer. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw York, Jan, 28, 1858 Will you oblige me by saying in your paper that, in tho montha of September, October and November !ast, cer- tcates wore presented to the Comptrolicr af thia oity oo various contracts of mine, amounting w some thirty or forty thousand dollars, and on these | received, in Novem- elve thousand eight hundred dollare? On this state miavit Steusealine was trove ens chant th his affidavit charging me wi racy wi clerk, Mr. Smith, in ita commission. Why my contracts in Forty-ninth street, ———* only twent \- hundred, was charged with twelve thousand hyo andred dollars, 1 do not know. The city owes ine a large balance now. If any clerk in the Comptroller's offloe has charged the amount | recetved to @ contract which be ought not, how ayn I to be mace responsible for it? All Task, sir, is that the public will suapend their judg- ment until a full examination is had, as iam prepared to | eet any that may be institated | Wes and seal | privately app: JOHN FITZPATRICK Cwrar Frocr.—The following table shows the diuference | between the prices of flour fper barrel in the New York market at the present time and the prices which ruled one year since — Jan, Th, °68. Jan. 2, "St. 4 ob 560 % eres sssEes Crtatadoro'’s Hair Dye—Best tn the World. superiar to all others. For saleand the dye ‘At No. 6 Astor House, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupece- The beat {n the World, surpassing all made, Sold and applied Bi the mamutagtory, AY Brondyey, | by next pom. Barsy’s Pricopherens ts the Best art eRe eens Hut Hate Dye, Four 6 , a Box, Nem 1 Barel treet ol rent aad Rae. eine Corerrh, Cate Catarrh.—Dr. Goodaie poaltively curescatarrh. Oflce 385 Broadway. Chesemen and Deminass Below Cost, at ANDREW A. MOSRE’S, 93 William stroet, opposite Plai® Birth, Piro.—In Brooklyn, LL, on Thursday, Jan. 25, the wide of Mr. Greucx F. Bian, of a daughter. Married. Aprieny—BLACk.—Gn Wednesday evening, Jan. 27, Rey, J. W. Crum, Mr. WituAm Apriosr to Miss Hanvan V, Biack, daughter of Edward Black, Fsq., of Middictowa Polat, New Servey. Died. Curcusnua —On Thursday, Jan. 28, Euzsaern Cou Tak, la the §4tn year of her age. The frienda and relatives, and those of her sons and gous in law, Are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Wm. H. Harbeok, Ly Filth aveauc, on Saturday afternoon, # ome Con —On Tuesday morning, Jan. 26, Saran, widow of the Inte Witiaan S. Gee. aged 07 soara, oe Tho relauvee auc Criouds of the family are invited te at teno the funeral, from her tate residence, No. 62 East Fit: Lopptd street, thik (Friday) afternocn, at two o'clock. Conxiiw.—At Huntington, L. L., on Thursday, Jan. 28, of consumption, Mrs. I'naux Cormick, in the 76th your of has a The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tho fuperal, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Mobile papers please copy. Exyuver.—On Thursday mornitg, Jan. 28, Gi youngest son of Robert and Juue Exnover, aged 3 years, is abd 3 days. ‘The friends ana relatives of the family aro rj invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atteruooa, ab two o'clock, from the residence of bis fathor, No, 180 Third avenue, Esrazscunip —At Sscramerto City, California. on Wed- nesday, Oec 23,1867, Pare 14t0e MebueabackD 22 too a year of bis age Fosttay —Oo Thursday, Jan. 28, of consumption Mrs, Carouxe Fosuai, wie o! Jamee T, Foshay, aged 29 years, | month and 6 'oaye Her remains will be tnken from her late residence, Ne, 40 Weet Forty iourth street, to Cold Spring for mtermunt, on Saturday morning, at ejgot o'clek Haws —On Wediesiay, Jan. 27, J 8. Bonaxr Haws, io the 40th yeur o/ bis age. His trends, those of bie sons, George T an¢ J. H. Ho dart, and of his brother, RobertT , are respectful y invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternvon, at hwf past three o'clock, from hic late revidence, No 180 Broome street. Funeral servicer at St Stephen's church, Hevny,—On Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, Maas Axvn, wife of Michact Henry. ‘The relatives aod friends of the family are res} invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, Ne 15 Warren place, Charles street, this (Friday) afternoon, &i two © Clock, witbout furthor invita yon. Founeemas.—Or Wedoestay , Jan. 27, Avoweex Hou Mann, aged 45 years. His friends, aac those of his brother, J. B. thin (Pda 0. are respecttau! AiterLoon, at ove o’ckck, from his late residence, Bond street, without further netice J-werr.—on Wednewday evening, Jan. 27, at 11 o'clodie, Saxan Lou UTION, Wife of Kawara G Jewett. ‘The relat anu frenas of the family are respectfully invited Lo witeud tho funoral from her late residence, Ne, 2eb Seth avenue, on Saturday aflernoon, at one o'clock, withou! furtber notice. Jompay.—On Weduesday mornicg, Jan. 27, Mrs. Ama- wRi2.A JORDAN, aged 89 years. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further eal from ber late residence, No. 42 Sixthavenue, this (Fr dag, aiterucom, at twoo'clock, Her remains will be takee te Greenwood for interment on Sunday, Jan. 8, Camus y invited to attend the fuberal, this (Fri No. LawaON —At Paris, Franc Lawaox, of the firm of Martin & lawson of thia city. Hix frienc s are invited to attead the Tuoeral, from hig late residence, No. 108 East Kighteenth street, on Satur- day afternoon, at ous o'clock, without further invitation. }CLOvGHUN —On Thurs vay, Jan %, of conanmption, Chakims McLovanun, & vative of the parish of Kaphoo, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 41 yours The friends of the family, and thowe of his brother, Roe bert MeLoughiin, aro reapectiully invited to avend the fu ence, No. 163 First avenue, om wo owrek day, Jan. U8, after & omg ant painted illness, Mary C.toauine, wife of Louis C. Mecks, amd Onvghter of Francis snd Jane Phillips, aged 42 years, 3 mouths and § day The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the fuveral, on Sunday afterncon, at ome o'clock, from her late residence, No. 326 Front street, wihout further invitation, Masxkous.—At Newtown, L.I., on Tuesday mi Jen, 26, Mr. Patxn A. Meaxuorx, aged 47 years, 1 and 1 da: His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Retormea Duich church of Newtown, without fur- ber invitation. ne @, 3 n4axk.—On Wedars‘ay evening, Jan 27, Jowxrmms, second aud only daughter of William and Maria Miller, aged 4 yeare, 11 months and 2% days The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invitee to attend the funeral, this (Fridsy) morning, at nine o'clock, from No tv fast Twenty first etreet. Her Tremaine will be taken Wo Peekskill for joterment Prxckysy —Un Weenesday, Jan. 27, SaRy Chang, young- est child of Fanny and Waiter S. Plackney, aged 1 year, mooths and 2 ys Funeral this (Friday) morning, at eleven o’ciock, trem tho residerce of her parcnta, Fift, third street, between. Second and Third avenues. ‘Reiatives$and friends are im Vite ‘AnD, Sewarp —On Wednesday, Jan 27, Marcaner agec 24 years, a native of the town of Castie Lyons, Cork, Ireland. The fuporal will take e from her late residence Ne 96 James street, at half part two o'clock this (Fridar) af- ternoon. Her friends aod acqualetances, aud thowe of the family, are respect’ ly invited to attend Vox Dexan —Op Thurseay morning, Jan. 28, liens’ KR Vay Duman, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, ab eleven o'clock, from bis late residence, 117th street, acer Second avenue, without furtbe, inv talon Wanmakkr —On Wednesay, Jan 28, after « short @- need, Mise Apa 1. Wanamaker in tho 14th your of her ae, enly daugbter of John Wentoaker, d+ cemed ‘Tho relatives and friends of her mother, Mra L Peletier, are invited to attend the foneral, on Aaturday alternown, at two o'clock, from No 82 Fourth avenue. = = POURLE SOLF WATERPROOF boots, now ready a JUNMS’, No. WW Ana orem. ‘BS W double pole pegged boots, xin $3 000 TO $4,000 WANTED—TO INVEST IN A NEW A i ion: sure fortune. Good reference amd security. Apply a Broadway. LADY WUO HAS BEEN CURED OF vous debility, after MANY yenre of misery. make known ‘all fellow sufferers the sure means of Address, evetoaing stamp tc Dewitt Boston, Mans, REAT BARGAINS | A large and besautul All warranted, BELLING AT PRICKS LOWER THAN EVER, ROBERT BAIT & CU., 261 Broadway STON, U2] BOWERY, AGENT FOR JEROME'S HAIR olor restorer. Fifty e tate wit eT G Ir PRESA, AND Mrs. Warne 8) historteal no SOON APPEAR. * ranslation of Guerrazzi's fmow THR BEATRICE CENCH, only complete edition. This edition rontaing right hondred pages, L2mo., in got up te, and ts im vo way abridged or mutilated @ re ft ism true ire roan rved. from the author (Guerracel to Mira Gexnva, June, 3, 1967. My Dean Stawons Surnwyy —Throngh @ Jetior received Piend, Pr. ti, Phave ondepetoed ‘hat you have yguage and intend 10 pablis bie ir wing deen informed of this, would he wanting ty if Tdld tot hasten to dh {you my mowt sincere (hanks, pot so muck for the howor you do me, aa tor the génerons thought which imepires you te per tothe world the inmocenoe of this beautiful and am pt ry peti of peepee inbumanity, and of the furions ow the priewta. F Meane yor strong count Fanow the progreat of yur Wteraiuen, and how, under tee ‘deat and Auairiang, cut beara beat with stew 4 that neither death, prisons, nor exile eam hall fans ‘ y, Onna, bi i shout faprid lespair of the geodnens of God. Inthe meantime, blew ci ‘turndiy words, ppressed 20 persist in the wPaggie. “T Pusaceept my gratiinde, togecher with that of fa well as my best wishes for Fone happiness. ely, D. GUERR. linhed and sont wholegaie b 7, MASON BROTHERS, 110 and U2 Doane stremty LIPPINCOTT & 0O., Philadelphia. RLES ROE, 7 Broad way \ the trader. le wo # ADIES’, MISSER’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE SATE id and'inen alter boots; slips tor balla and parties, i and dors of ail the vario les, for snow Leaien patronice JR. MILLER CO. 98 Gamal at very superior stock of gaiters, «! over imustery’ cd less’ shown, At, at hie.” prices, which are calveraadly Known to be lower than those bi cher denier in the cy. CANFRELL. 53 Broulway. TRARNS & MARVIN'S WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Fifteen years in use, and have never failed to preserve tage contegte from the ravages of fire. tecured by at Which ta proot agalan powder sua hrfglars, for aale by ow glare, f ~ SPEA ANG & WARY @ Murray etrect. New York. GRCTRR TOUR NOORS—THe CNDERSIONED. a be roved Our 1 @2 Maidea lane, ST and %O Riveabeth street, TSKERS OR MOUSTACHES FO! veka by my 0 at ; sic weeks by my ongueng alt yoarw eatablished?, WD, the country /RAHAM, 25 Bprage suet bel bag Ham street. Haves, 176 Puliom }, Brgokiya. and bi and Nos a gut stain of injary tof ’