The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1858, Page 5

thing, Grmly standing on tho right in spite of friends and foes. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. FIRST BESEION. Benate. e Wasmnctox, Feb. 99 1858. Warioas petitions and memorials, including one from Nowa, praying for reimbursement of the expenses of the ‘naan war at Spirit Lake, and that the volunteers in that ‘war receive grants of public land, were presented, OUR DIFFICULTIES WITH PARAGUAY. Bir, Dovoras, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, ‘roperted a resolution granting authority to the President ‘to settle al! difficulties with Paraguay. TUE KANSAS QUESTION—SUCCESS OF THE LECOMPTONITES—DE- BATE ON THE ARMY BILL. Mr. Dowaras, (opp.) of Ill., moved to postpone the Ar- ‘wy bill, in order to take up his Kansas resolution calling for the beturns of the olections, &e. Messrs. Mason and Green opposed it, aud the motion ‘was lost, by yeas 23, pays 31, as follows:—~ ¥B. Bell, Tenneesee. Broderick , California. Cameron, Penvaylvania. Chandler, Michigan, Lollamer, Vermont. Dixon, Counecticut. Doclitile, Wisconsin. Douglas, 1inoia. lurkee, Wiscovsin. AB. Hale, New Hampshire. Hamlin, Maino, Seward, New York. Simmons, Rhode siland, Stuart, Michigan. Sumner, Maseachusetts, Trumbull, Minois. Yeasenden, Maine. Wace, Obi ‘oot, Vermont. Wilson, Massachusotts Foster, Connesticut. Total... oo : NAYS. Allen, Rho-le Houston, Texas, Beojarnin, Lou! Hunter, Virginia, Riggs, North Carolina. Iverson, Georgia. Ligier, Pennsylvania. Jones, lowa. Br bs, Indiana, Johnson, Tennessee, foro wa, Miseiestppt. Kennedy, Maryland, Clay, Alebazwa Mallory, Florida, Crittenden, Kentucky. Maso1 Davis, Miscisnippi. Evans, South Carotina, Fitzpatrick, Alabama, , Indiana. Green, Misrouri. Gwin, California. Hammond, South Carolina, Henderscz, Texas. Stidell, Louisiana. Toombs, Georgia. Yuleo, Florida, a \T. Reid, North Corolina, Bates, Delaware. Bayord, Delaware. Thompron, Kentucky. Clark, New Hampshire. Thomson, New Jersey. Jobnson, Arkansas. Wright, New Jersey. Mr Pcou, (adm.) of Obio, advocated Mr. Douglas’ mo- ‘Aion to postpepe the Army bill, but voted against the post- ponement after makicg ab explanation, Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., said that when Mr. Douglas’ revolution was called up if it was not prexiously tabled Mt would lead to a very long debato, and, if adopted, its ellert would be to trauster to the halts of Congress the ex- Citement now existing in Kansas. He would, therefore, when it comes up, move to lay it on the table as a test question, ov the ground that it is not a proper sudjeot for the consiveration of the Senate, Mr. ven stated, in expiavation of his vote on Mr. Dougias’ motion, that allhough be was in favor of the ‘AKanses resciution, he should vote agaiatt the postpone- meot of the Army bill by any now discoveries. Mr. D:xow, (opp.) of Conn., replied to Messrs Toombs -@nd others on the subjects of Kansas and slavery. In tho ycouree of b's remarks he referred to the President's letter to Profeceor Siitumaa, cnlogizivg the latter gentioman as the peer of the lighest mias m the scientific world, and as baving attai cd an emiaence which, if the President himeeif ehould ever reach, he might well be satisfied. He referred to the concition of the Northwestern Territo- ries relative to slavery, and contended that the repeal of ‘the Missouri compromise was a just cenial of the right of government to interfere with the Territories in relation to slavery. He referred to the fraudulent character of the Kansas etections and to the interference of government troop: in those elections, demoncing tho lattor as an act of “usurpation. He rejoiced that the question was no ee in relation to a degraded race, but a general ons, in which every man migtt forget his prejadices. He alluded to the Preeident’s suggestion of a probable dissolution of the ‘Uniow it the Kansas question was settled on aay basis other than a Southern one, The suggestion was mon- no tears of au: Connecticut is ig Stace, but when sho is met with sucha threat she is silent. He couciuded by fraying that ifthe people of Kansar were not allowed to chose for themselves 00 the question cf slavery, the North would show a united frout such as sbe never exhibited before. Mr, Foor, (opp.) of Vt., called the attention of the Se- nate to the rubject immediately before it. He was op- to an locreate of the army, and even thoaght it migbt be reduced without detriment to the country. As to the Utah troubles, he would withdraw the troops al- ready there, avd recail the government officers, leaving ‘the Mormons to the fate of their own vices and delusions. If, however, it wax the intention, as had been suggested, ‘to send these troops to Kansas, he was of the opinion that the proposed increase would fall far below the number that would be require?; i! for the protection of the fro: Gers against the Incians, be Would say protect these Tncian against their white aggresaces, put & stop to the wrongs aad robberies committed upon them, withdraw your Indian agents, and there will be Do «need §=to* send trovps them. Feot continued at some length in o similar strain, closing with the remark that in the abeence of a forcign ar, inthe absence of mternal discord, and in the ore- gence of pending national baukruptey, he thought it would best subserve the interests of the country to vote against t im ail ite qe’ Mr. I've aid, if gentlomen would bring in a bill ro- ducing both the army and navy, he would vote for it. Mr. Hexzamay, (adm.) of La., opposed tho bill. Ho had jeoved through all the reports and documents on the sub- ject without seeing any good reason for an increase of the army. The expense would amount to ove hundred and forty theuswnd dollars, He was willing to support the Administration in any reasonable measure, but not vote for sacl & proposition Mr. Hixtis (opp) of Me.,, opposed the bill. He would not vole & a to send troops to Kansas or Uiah, ‘aod would never sanction by his vote an executive war. ‘He with the Senator from Vermont, and would re- call the troops aud officials from Utah, and leave the Mor- mons to their fate Mr. Wi:son, (opp.) of Mass., gotthe floor, and the Senate adjourned House of Representatives. Wasuiwoton, Feb. 9, 1855. THE POORKERPER'S CONDUCT TO WR INVESTIGATED, A revolution was adopted authorizing the committee ap- pointed to investigate the accounts and official conduct of the Inte Doorkeeper to extend their inauiry to any charges affecting the cflicial conduct of the present Doorkeeper. TM DANISH SOUND DURS TREATY. Mr. Guaxcy Jom, (admn.) of Pa., from the Committeo of Ways and Means, reported an ap; jation bill, to enable the President toiuifil the creaty stipulation for tho abolition of the found cues. ‘THE TELAT HOUNDARY. AD'}! was pasted appropriating $80,000 for the expentes of running the boundary line between the territory of the United States and the State of Texas . THE FORTINICATIONS IN THE RAST RIVER—ANOTHRE INVRSTIOA- THON ORDERED. On motion of Mr. Hasxtx, (adm.) of N. Y.,@ resolution was adopted providing for tho appointment of a Special Committee to investigate the facts and circumstances «on- 4 the sale and purchase of a tract of inna at fF Wilkinson's Point, New York, as @ sight for fortifications, With power to send for persons und papers ‘The remainder of the day was devoted to calling upon States for bills and resolutions upon various subjects. Adjourned. The Election Frauds in Kansas—Carlous Developements, Sr. Lovis, Feb. 9, 1858. The Leavenworth correspondent af the Democrat says that a bul proviling for @ constitution had passed the Kansas |ogisleture. Lawrence letters in the Leavenworth papers contain the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners to investigate the lection frauds, Mclean, the chief clerk in the Sur- veyor General's office, testified to having sent the returns Of both oiections to Platte City at Cathoua’s request; ibat bo had pot seen them since, and that the Delaware Cross ing retorns had never been received at Lecompton. This was doubted, and Sheriff Walker was deapatched to Le- compton to search Calhoun's office, and found buried in the ground under a wood pile, the identical return which Melean swore to having sent to Matte City. Governor Denver, the Speaker of the House, and the President of the Sonate, examined him, and he swore that bhey were tho same returns that Calhoun counted on the ‘4th ult. that the Delaware Crossing returns were among them, footing up 349 votes. Previous to thie, Diffendorf had testified to having given the Delaware Crossing retarn to Calhoun at Weston, sub- Bequent to the count at Lecompton. It was said that evi- dence would be produced of his preventing Calhoun from having the returns when bo counted the other votes. ‘Writs bad been issued for Mciean and Sherwood, who had fled to escape arrest. tet The Hartford County Savings Institation, Harrrorn, Conx., Feb. 9, 1857. ‘The amount of loss to the Hartford County Savings Insti- tution is one hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars. The company have offered a reward of five thousand dollars for the delivery of tho defaulting treasurer, John. ‘W. Seymour, in Hartford. We have reliable information that John W. Seymour was in Columbus, Georgia, last Wed- nesday, travelling south. Tho institution which he robbed 80 heavily will be wound up. It has remaining only two hundred ao! ninety Ove thousand dollars of assets, es Sullivan, the Murderer, Sentenced to be Hung. Oswrao, Feb. 9, 1868, Dernier Sullivan, convicted of the murder of Joshua Hibbard, was to day sentenced to be hung on Friday, the second day of April next. United States Sapreme Court, Wasivorox, Fob. 9, 1858 Cage Bo. 88. Ieanc M. Fisher vs. Jsco5 Hf, Haldormon chal. Argument coptinued. NEW YORK HERALD, from the State Capital. CANAL COMMLASIONBRA, AND INCOM? PRTENT—MOBR OFFICR WanTeD—aP- PRAISKR'S RBPORT—SALE OP BANK SKOUKITIRS— SYEAKER ALVORD—TWO LOBBYITES CAUGHT IN THB ACT OF BURGLARY—TRIBUNE LIBEL CASE—PROSE- CUTIONS FORTHCOMING —KX-PRESIIGNT VAN BUREN STATE AGRICULTURAL SOOIETY—ALBANY PEN- SION OFFICE, BTC., RTC. Avpany, Feb. 9, 1868, The report of the Canal Commissioners recently pre- sented to the Legislature, exhibiting the present condition of the public works, the progress towards completion of the canals, and the sums necessary to be raised by the State, by some means or other, to finish them, will be read with interest by the people. Thedocument ia value- ble in a multitude of respects, bul in nove more go than showing the great necessity and importance of having practical, experienced and relixble mea for Canal Com- missioners. For instance, the increase in expenditures during the last year over the previous one, on the western division of the canals, under charge of Mr. Whallon, is $82,203 08; ‘on the middle division, under charge of Henry Fitzhugh, ‘$96,734 65; on the eeastern division, under charge of Mr. Sherrill, the decrease of expenditures during tho samo time has been $97,172 88. ie reports of previous years show that the eastern division has for merly been the most expensive, for the reagon that it in cluded a)} tho lift locks on the Erie canal, and three weigh locks, thirteen sections of the Erie, and the entire of the Champlain and Black river canals. Now, the only reason why Mr. Sherrill’s division ehows guch a gratifying re sult in the economy of expenditares is the fact that he is a practical canal man, having bad many yeers expo- rience in the workings of the system; whereas Whatlon was made Commissioner, taken from a tape and needle store in Chautauque county merely on account of his being a Know Nothing. Fitzhugh was a forwarding morchant of Oswego, largely interested in the transportation busi- nese. never built a culvert or a mile of canal, and was a Pro. went politician of the defunct whig school. Such is {Lo differenco, and such the qualifications, and such the reasons why Mr. Sherrill saved the State nearly a hu. dred thousand dollars in a year, while the other two Commissioners increased their oxponses nearly one hun- dred and thirty thousand dollars. Whallon is permitted to occupy his present position another year. The report states had the aggregrto canal and railroad tonnage of 1856 paid tolls to the State at the rate charged on the canals in 1846, it would have amounted ¢ large sum of $7,512,003—<diouble the amount row required to complete ment of tag canuls. Senator Patterson (rep.) has introducod « resolution asking tho Canal Committee of that body for an opinion whether ff is not expedient to increase the number of cana! appraisers. Have the people ashi for an a'ditional comber of these cflicebolders? Will preeent Legisia- tuse authorize such an increase, giving the Governor and we the power of a; ntment \¢ appraisers put in onual report this morning, which shows that six red and seventeen new claims were presented ana filed fluring the year, the aggregate amount of which is $1,069,000 43, distributed among the several canals as ‘ollows -— Frie Canal enlargemeot, $732,560 57 Erie Canal, . 3,078 40 Champiain Cansl: 14,400 00 Oswego 69,675 00 Black River + 2,665 00 Cay ugs and Seneca 27,247 50 Oneica River improvement 3,970 00 Crooked Lake Capal. 9,575 00 Chemung Canal... 15,409 92 Genesee Valley Capal 79,890 29 Gewesee Valley Canal extension 68,959 75 Chenango Caral....sseeeeeee 26,400 00 Total, Two hundred and one awards have b. ing in the aggregate to $188,022 03, upon which was claimed the sum o: $543,617 44. fhe ye or of awards made by the Board for the years 1856 1857 ie $324,- (23 14. The aggregate of claims on which the awards are made is $1,066,555 $1. From tbe comnténcement of the construction of the canals down. to January 1, 1858, the total number of claimants for awards are 5,114. Amount ‘of awards grante’ on these claims, $2,608,- $2. The Superintendent of the Banking ent sold the following securities at auction to-day. The result gives a favorable view of the value of the mortgages which were deposited, as they were sold for cash:—- Pratt Bank, Buffalo, “ $5,000 $4,450 6 oe 5,000 4,150 \ 5,000 4075 No. 4. : 2.750 2,600 helps. Mortgage No. 100 ‘$1,910 No. 500 ‘471 No. 600, 816 080 1,002 + 800 616 + , 800 7468 + 1,900 940 + 8,000 oy80 ++ 3,800 3,080 + 600 660 ey . 10 + 5,250 2,975 » 1,160 1,065 on 865, + 600 405 + $00 470 + , 600 465 + 37 3,226 Mr. Speaker Alvord is discharging the duties of the chair with commendable fairness, ability and impartiali- fy. Thus far his political opponents baye secn no reason to fmd the leat fanit with his decisions, his committees or his general bearing im the chair, He is prompt in deci- sion, ready in conviction, and preciso in ad. ring the rules of the House. It it to be hoped that such disgrace fal scenes as characterized the Legislature during the speakership of Ludiow and Littlejohn may not be attempt- ed to be repeated during the present session, but should aby such factiousness arive as so foully disgraced the ses- sions when those two ex-Speakers occupied the chair, there ix no reason to fear but that Mr speaker Alvord porsenses the caltonese and ability wo check any attempt at disorder and instantly suppress any impulsive or can- er ee and order of the se. The Sergeant at Arms, Gen, Lasher, is a model officer, The House is kept in better order than it has been for years previous, The lobby are enirety excluded from ‘within the bar, and during the hours of business the at tentive Bergeant is constantly engayed in keeping the most perfect order. The General hav alr become a favorite with all the members of the Assembly. The lobby are in « desperate cowlition, The leaders have besn jostling members of the Senate and House to mr claim bile. But a* yet their success has been quite limited. Their expenecs are heavy, but no remu nerative returns. So, instead of levying viack mail upon ciaimanta betore the Legislature, they are beginning Yo rob the pockets of members, Last night « couple of the gentey entered the room of Senator Stow, at tbe Delevan se, and while in the act of rifling hia pocketa dtetarb- ed the Senator, who immediately sprang from his bed and chased the robbers to their room, which was near that of the Menator’s. The two lobby burglars were despatched to the station house, and this moreing para ted to the police office and fully comtnitted. Tho libe! contained in the Tribune of yeslerday ls not to be whitewasbed ond parsed over, bat will have a scra- Jon ne to {Le author is atrong- ted ag in the oftice of the Clork ‘ourtof Apoeals Subpanes have been filled up for certain parties in New York, and the Sergeant-al- Arms of the fiocse, General Lasher, will bo despatched to that city to bring before the commities certain citicious individuals connected with that paper. The proprietors of the sheet will also be cited before the courts by two or three members of the House, to answer a charge of libel. The article ts here regarded by every ore as belag of an latamoos «haractor, and could only bave been writt 1y ® person of the mest depraved and vindictive temperament. Fx President Vao faren being in the city, the House, om motion of Mr, Rings, invited his Fxcellency to a seat upon the floor, and viroction Was given to the Sergeantat Arms to furnish him an appropriate seat. Mr. Van Buren looks ne hale and healthy ag when be w&re the mantle of Old Ilickory, come twen y years ago. The State Agricultural Society meet to morrow at twelve o'clock in the Assembly chamber. Mr. Upham, the Pro sident for the past year, will read the address. The tren- furer’s report of {he proceeds of the late State fair at Buf- foto will flattering to the financial condition of the funds. A contest has already arison with regard to the of holding the me xt State fair, the belligerents being the reapective frenda of Syracuse aud Utica, the latter havirg pow tho inskle track bx Kecretary Stanton, of Kanens notoriety, bas been engaged dy the Roston Emigration Soviety to traverse the country and lecture upon the wrongs and dlistresses of Kansas. The republicans of our Legistature have invited him hither, and he makes hie first public appearance in this State, in this city, to-morrow evening, price twenty- five conta. ‘The Pension deposits of the general government, which bave been in the vauite of the Mechanics’ aad Sarmers’ Bank, im this city, for a quarter of a century or more, and under the eapecial safe keeping of Thomas W. Oleott for that period, were removed from the bank this morning. The Secretary of the United States Treaanry can, no doubt, give satisfactory reasons in his own mind thorofor, but the withdrawal of the funds has not been on account of any dereliction of duty on the part of the Pension Agency, nor the Prosident of other officere of the bank. Fight Between Yale College Students and « Fire Company. New Have, Feb, 9, 1858 Asad affair occured here at half past ix o'clock this ovening. Wm. Miles, Foreman of Kegine Company No. 2, whose carriage house is in the rear of Yale College, waa shot by a student whose name is not yet pubBely known. ‘The student in a moment after was badly hurt by a fire man, Two or three students and &s many firemen were then engaged in tho fight, and the clotnes of one of the latter was badly cut by a Knife, but no wounds were made, Three shots were fired, all of which aro suppored to have lodged in the left sido of Miles. ile recovery t# very doubt ful. Milee ie about twenty years olf. A disturb. ‘ance between the parties has existed for some days, such ‘as hooting by the students and throwing ot by the firemen. There is much excitement about matter. ‘and a row is threatened. ————_—_—__ General Harney and Sulte at St. Louis. St. Loris, Feb. 8, 1968 General Harney and Captmins Measanton and Bartit, Cuited States army, arrived to-night from Kansas, , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2858, Senate. . Awwiany, Feb. 9, 1868. PETITIONS. For a more atringent temperance law. aaron. By Mr. Foors (rep.)—Yavorably, to amend the charters of the Mechanica’ Banking Agseciation and the North River and Grocers’ banks, of New York. NOTICES, By Mr, Marien (dem.)—To cupply the Sing Sing prison with Crotou water; aiso to incorporate the New York Law College. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Me. Manpavuie (dem )—To repeal the law of 1849 relative to tne City Court of lyn. BILLS PASSED. To amend the charter of the New York Juvenile Asylam, Apeembly, Aunany, Feb, 9, 1853 DERATE ON THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE, The Assembly, in Committee of tho Whole, Mr. Han- ford in the chair, took up the Governor's Message. Mr. Wotrorp spoke in support of the Meesage. ‘The debate was continued by Mr. Cuanpren, (dem ) and Mr. Avery, (rep.) The latter stated that he rejoiced at the repeal of the Miseouri comproinise, as it gave the North power toassert and insist on ber rights everywhere, After tho debate on the Governor's moasago, tho Sneak- er preventer a communica ion from the Attorney Generat in reply toa resolution, stating that it was hia opialon that the bit arnexing the town of Oasian to Livivgston county was unconstitutional; conzequontiy that the ap- portionment bill of 1857 was unconstitutional, 60 far ar and Livingston countios were coucorned, as with cut the said bill Broome is entitled to two members aud Livingston to only one; also the opinion that the present House can constitutionally amend the apportionment act. No other business of interest was transacted Non-Artival of the Indian. Porriann, Feb. 0-9 P.M. A thick gnow storm now prevails here, which will, of course, prevent the arrival of the steamer Indian, vow in her fourteenth day from Liverpool, with four days’ later news from Europe. News from Tampico. : New Onreans, Feb. 28, 1858, ‘The schooner Harkneas has arrived from Tanpice 26th ult. The government of that State support the Tacabaya plan, while Generals Parodi aud Garza oppose it. It was reported that a large force was gathering in the vicinity, with the intention of attacking the city should the govern ment persist in sustaining Comonfort. A number of tu- multe have taken place ip the State of Tamaulipas, without, however, serious results, Beprorp, Pa , Feb. 9, 1853, The democracy of Bedfordgotnts,, in mass meeting to day, adopted strong resolutions sustaining the national and State administrations. i Boston Weebly Bank Statement, Rostosx, Feb. 9, 1858, The folowing are the footings of our bank statement for ‘Temperanco Flasco at the Academy. WELCOME TO NKAL DOW, 1B AUTHOR OF THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘The friends of the measure known as the Maine Liquor aw, Oeeiring to give ite author @ grand reception op the occasion of bis return from England, where be has been lecturing for some time on temperance, engaged the Aci demy of Mnsic, and announced iho fact that Neal Dow woald have the pleasure of meoting his fellow citizens and Giving them am acconnt of his experience on the othor side of the Atlantic. The New York pubtic were also informed that every person who wished might enjoy this peoutiar ratification by the investment of the smal! sum of twenty- five cents, for which he or she would reecive a ticket of admission to wy part of the house, Approhensive, how ever, that the public might not properly appreciais the favor thus extended to them, aud consider that i wae not worth the amount demanded, some twolve hundred tickets were distributed gratuitously, 60 that the speaker migbt pot be obiiged to address that terrible disheartener of ambitious and aepiring oratora—a poot house. The meeting was annovnced for last evening, and with the precaution that had been taken it was coufidently ex- pected the Academy of Music would bens crowded ax on the night of the Hon Edward Everett's lecture. Halt past seven Wastbe appointed hour, and to give the audienes smple time to collect, the doora were to be threwn open: at balt-past six. At geven about three hundred persons had assembled, or rather were scattered here and there throveh che parquette and boxes, and in anothar bait bour they were reinforced by an additional hundred. Never before at a public meetlug did «0 amall a pumber of rsche assemble within the wails of thia buitding, and the fact is particular 'y weserving of mention, whether 1t be attri- buteble to a fveting oF indifference on the part of the pabiic 7 to the utter unpopularity of the coercive measures hy which it is prepered to stop the sale of liquor, Although aif past ceven was the time fixed for the organization of the mcetzg, the gentlemen by whom # was called tid not make their appearance til! near eight, aud then only aiter the andienre bad manifested their impatience in ararher noivy way, It was supposed, from the sixty or seventy chairs which had | een placed on the stage, *hat the Hen. Neal Dow would at least be accompauied by 4 large bumber Of triends, and that the supper’ which he would thus receive might prove a sort of offset to the yeucry of bearers But here again there was avotter disappointment, for not more than eight or ten persous altegether como upon the stage, and three or four of these, evidently dissatisfied with their posi ton, retired to ore of the private boxes. Tt was also understeod aud previously annouseed, that Mayor Tiemann would be present, Dut it appeare that fupctionary bad ax much, if not more, ‘than he coulu weil attend to in the performance of his official dy and cf course was not en band. Be fond the ro pressing and arduous. that bis leisure time to reat. Aud vo here wi enother drawback However, they could well dispense with te presence of thet functionary if the peosle had only sttended. Under all these adverse ove, ‘Ovy readers can form some idea of the rable appearance preeented by the Academy und the re gret which must bave been felt by those present, that the temperance ions, end that ture rooue for Rev Mr. Marsh presided, nnd. the proceed opened with prayer by the Rev. Me. Van Alken, which Rev. Dr ‘lyug adcretsed the audiecee ip bis usual forcible manner, Then tollowed Neal Dow, who tt was generally understood would give an account of his ox ey did net engage One OF the small tec the past week:— 2. Feb. 9. hengase Capital stock... 1,960,000 81,960,000 — Toans and discouxts. 51,864/000 52,011,400 $167,890 Specie, ee + 6,402,500 6.873.000 470,500 Due from thier banks... 8,755,000 5,750,600 25.600 5,113,000 5,317,800 206,300 The Southern Mail. Wastusuron, Feb. 9, 1858. The mail from all points South as late ax due haa been received. The papers contain no pews of interest. Sale ef the Pemberton Mill at Lawrence. Rosror , Feb. 9, 1858. Mr. N. A. Thompson roid yeeterday, at auction, the Pemberton mill at Lawrence, six mill powers, the land and buildings, with whools, sbafting, gearing, &¢., to- gether with ten boarding houses and four tenements for overseers, to Mr. David Nevins, for three hundred and | twenty-five Uhourand doars, There was a large aitend ance Of capAalists interested in manufacturing, and the sale was considered, under the oircu: ces, 4s & Very good one. The Arabia's News at New Orleans, kw ORLEANS, Feb 8, 1858 The vdvices per Arabia were received Uy the National line and published in the evening eaitions of the Associa- ted Press, in advance of ail others. Markets, | PHILADELPELA STOCK BOARD. Paravecenta, Feb. 9, 1808, Stocks steady. Pennsyivapia tives, 88, Pepmsylvania Railroad, 44%; Reading Railroad, 283, Morris Canal, 45; Long Isiang Kauroad, 10),. Cuartmeton, Feb. 8, 1558. Cotton bas advanced 3c. a 4c. Sales to-day 4,200 Dalen, at 9850. a 120. Arovers, Feb, 8, 1868, Sales of cotton to-day 1,600 bales, at better prices, un- | der a large speculative ‘inquiry. Arabia's advices caused an advance of },0. New Onvkays, Feb. 8, 1868. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 8,900 bales, mostly be- | fore the publication of the Arabia's news; since that, | rales have been made at ap advance of Yc. @ Sgc.; mid dling, 1040. a 10%c, Molsssca bax delined 1i;0.; lard, in kegs, ?\c a10\c. Freights slightly higher: cotton to Liverpool 444. ; cord to Liverpool, 10c. Colle Luoyaut Other articics unchanged. at Ye. a 10\C. Tur Lact Gran» BALL. —This élite corps gives its annual ball at the Academy of Music to morrow evening. This is one of the grand festivals of the New York seasou, and will be more than usually brilliant thia year ExrioraTion® OF THR PARAGUAY AND PaRana,—Several naval officers take passage to-day in the bark Dawn, from this port, for Buenos Ayres, there to join the steamer Argen- tina, sent out by the government tor the purpose of con- cludizg the survey and exploration of the rivers araguay and Parapa., Capt. Thos. T. Page, United States navy who had command of the last expedition to thease rivers wil! Join bia party soon. ‘The following i#a list of officers who take paswage in the Dawn:—Chas. P. MeGary, R. R. Carter, Ralph Chandler and 0, F. Johnston, lieutenants; and Y. 8. Dungan, passed assistant surgeon, kc. The Tarkish Visitters, APACHA TO BE HERE IN A PRW DAYS—HOW MR 18 TO BE RECEIVED. The Special Committeo of the Common Councll an the reception of the Turkieh Rear Admiral Mabommed Pacha, met again yesterday ‘A desultory discussion took piace as tothe propriety of providing rooms and entertainment for the |'acha, Alder man Tucker was opposed to such a measure Coupeyiman Bance taid it would be better to abstain from woticing the Pacha’s arrival altogether than tv formally drive him bere and there ina carriage, and not show him Americar horpital Alderman Tucker said that such @ proceed. ing as paying the hotel expenses of the Pacha woult bo impolitie and unprecedetted. Why were not the Russian paval cficers publicly received ad attended wien they came here to order vessels for their Eimgeror’ All the members of the committee appeared to take a different view of the matter from that ot Aldertpan Tucker, and the objections raised by him to the entertaining of the Aimiral bad litte effect Councilman Beer was proceeding to read the cotm- munications of Mayor Tiemann and Wm. Smith, the Turkish Consul, on the eubj Councilman Geyet observed that he did pot pre the utility of prolonging an argument that conld not produce any results, ae it bad already been determined, not only to publicty rr re the Pacha, but exten? ty him the hos- pitalities of the city, and report in favor of an appropri tion of $2,000 for that purpose. Alderman Boowr, the chairman, now raid that bo be Heved the gentlemen bad been speaking out of order; that the report of the aub-committee was the basiness in order Counc!iman Vax Tixt, as the chairman of that commit tee, reported tbat an interview was bad with the Turkish Conen!, and he said that he expected the Pacha by the next steamer from Europe aid that the Admiral is & handsome young man, of thirty-two years, He will hawe an interpreter with him, and will re main for some time in the cily, Mr. Smith lives at Astoria himself, and would be very well ed if the Common Comeil would “re eoive Rear Admiral. Ce ilman Grxet moved that the committee have full power fo receive Rear Admiral Mabommed Pacha, sad that the Chairman meet bim upon his arrival York—the motion was |. Alderman Tucker being the only person voting in Degative. Alderman Trcker from serving as a member of the sub.committer—but on motion to that oor Committee decided, by a vote of 3 te 1, that he would wot be excused. (Langliter.) The Committee then adjourned, to meet to day at three o'clock in the afternoon. Obituary. DEATH OF THR RRV. BistOr Waren. Rev. Beverly Waugh, senior Bishop of the Mothodist that he wonld be excused | perience of avel throughout Engiand, aud — of the resu'te of the temperance movement in that country. The greater part of his time, however, was occupied in the rehution of stale ance dotes, Which, by eome Ky stem of oratoricaijuggling prac tised mostly by ternpermnce speskers, was made to bear | Upon the subject of a prouibitory liquor law. He ‘afSrmed | his hearers, however, that the reform of temperance had | taken a firm bolt wpon the English people, and “that tte | Denefcial effects were to be found in the diMculty whieh | liquor dealers experienced in obtaining renewals of their | licensee, and in the additional restrictions whieh were placed npen the sale of intoxicating drinks. Atl this be | considered epcoureging, aithough he confessed it was @ | Herculean task to perstiado Jobn Butt that he saculd al Jow himself to be abridged of his iberty to drink as much | ashe pleared. He enid nothing, however, of the number | of meetings which be held, of foe converts that ho bad | made, or of the tempersnce secieties whieh he had foond | ed cr organized. Op all these points be was otient. Ip regard to the progress of the prohibitory liquor inove- mest in this” country he was quite sangmne, and believed that ‘the prokibitory liqnor law | would once more be enacted in ‘the state of Maine, never more to be repealed. He had no doubt whatever of the ultimate triumph of the cause, and he felt certain that thowe who had worked with bin so long for its premotion, would cootumme the goed work to the end, ‘Thiggwas about the som and substance of his remarks, with the exception of the snecdotes and nome statistics Im regard to vnrber of drunk: &e. When be retired, the Vreattont, Mr Marsh, rita “Ladies and gentiemen, we thank you fur your atten- cance this evcmag,? ad the meeting eluad adjourned ‘Thus ended Neal Dow's welcome at the Academy oo the Cocasion of his yeturn from his ty war Boera of Super vio! ‘The Board mot yeeterday—Prevident Purdy in the enair, and all the mombere preeent. A mgsenpo was received from the Mayor transmiting the y_ waar of the Clerk of the Police Commiesioners, stating the action of the Board with relation to the pew premises for the de- textion cf witnesses in White street. Under the 14th sec: tion of the Police act it wax made the duty of the Board of Police to provide these aecemmodations, and of the Board of Super vwsors to raise aud coliect the necessary tax, The motter was referred to the Comm:tiee on Police. Petitions were presented and referred, asking for the various regiments payment for expenses meurred in con- ence ot bavirg been called on duty curing the troubles he Municipal an} Metropolitan Police. The bilis Fifth regiment and a portion of the Sixth regiment ted to $1406. A communication was recetwed from Mr. Cuarles Rrown, of Tammany Hall, oflering the use of rooms in Taromany Hall for court roome for the Superior Court, This, with other minor communications, was referred to appropriate | commitroes. A communication was received from Joseph Breck, of No. 60 Varick street, asking for further xcoommo ations fer the poor ta the collection of small debts by some eum: mary procees, which was not now afforded by the tardy process of our civil courts. After sore discussion the pobject was Inid on the table, af ovt of the provmee of the Woard A communication was read from ‘the Supreme Court asking for accommod: tions. Mr, KENNEDY stated that thie request was made with referetce to the probable vacat on ef the rooms now occu: pled by the United States Court, tp Chai ra etiveet, on tho first of April. with the design of securing those rooms for the Supreme Court REXIRSION OF TAXKE The Committee on Annual Taxes prevented a volimi nous report in favor of the remuesion of taxes, amountlog fo over @ bundred thousand dollars Mr. Prnpy objected to the report, remitting an extra ordinary omount of money. Mr. Brut expisined that all the appligants had been either sick or absent {rom the city at the tine of cpening the booke for corrections, aod no remesien hat been made except th cases of cometeries, of gases of that kind Mr. Kesyeny wanted to kno a@hetber the law autho. rized the rem‘teion of taxes in cases 0 of that kitd, Like Spingier’s Institute? Mr. fess said that was the only weak point (n the port Mr come before the committee anc cond not be exactly valved Mr. Keswepy intended to vote square if he voted alone. Tie belevec that the Spingier Instituie whould not be ex empt from taxation any more than any other institute He moved to surike out tat portion of the report exempt ¢ brary of the Spingler Institute from tax Nt, Cdairmen of the com: th the abject ot the comm was (legal, though tt was praiseworthy The motion te strike out was carried, and the report was then adopted. THE MOUNTED POLICE FORCE, ‘The Committee on Criminal Conrts aad Police reported in favor of extablishing a mounted police in the upper wards, end appropriating the sum of $16,500 in addition to the feneral appropriation, for the purpose of paying the expenses Of theeame. Mr. PeRpY was not in favor of this mounted band, with cutlaeses, bowie knives and pistols to shoot down the free. menofa free country. He opposed the appropriation, and moved to strike out the arms. Mr. KENSEDY said it was necessary to have something to bring ‘em down,” and if the gentioman objected to tbe revolver, be would suggost the use of a lasso. (Laughter Mesers [Proust and Voorn, of the republican mem bers, objected to the appropriation aa likely only to afford tbe polloeman aa onperceniy to have a nice ride out to McOcmb's ¢am. . Voorhies dit not think @ mounted foree weuld be effeetive. It might be well for the rounda- men and sergeants to have wagons to carry the men of the apper wards to There was too much room to make meney in buyiag these horses. Thieves would not be more likely to be caught, because the thieves would ru ne if the policeman got off his horse the thieves would steal Wat too. Mr. Kesyxpy defended the projert as by no means new, but merelf the revival of a ition which had been under ae Ags pan years, [t was desired by the residents of # settled upper portions of the city. Tle proposed that the’ report lay over 90 6s 40 | aflord an opportunity to examine it thoroughly. | Mr. Ricxvaaid that he had oppoeed this scheme in | 1864 with Mr. Yoorhies, and did notsee any better reasons | now than he did then. | _Mr. Tnos. B. Srna caid he was in favor of the re | peterics, oF cases Birsteaid that in that case the proprietor bad stated that his books bad ebt ort. Filicieney, as well as economy, he thought, would e prometed by this mensure. If the police were not mounted the rogvee would be. If they bad » pollee it should de effici The report wns laid over. Mr. Kewnepy submitied on omendment to article 27 of | Eptscopal church, died at one o'clock onthe morning of the %h inst., athis reshlence, in Baltimore. Bishop Waugh was _ ‘70 yours of age. “We have not at this moment the means at hand, or time, for such remarks as this event suggests. His loss will be severe felt by the Methodist church throughout ita entire bounds. The B «hop was emphati cally a man, endeared to the connection of which he was the oldest official representative. His death will be mourned thousands, The deceased entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church 1 1809, was elected Book Agent in this city in 1828, and continued in that office until his election to the office of Bishop in | 1836. Cn the 2d inst, it,was announced that he was suf: foring from an attack having apoplectic aymptoms. A cay of two afterward intelligence came on that the erieia of bis disease bad passed, and that ho was approaching convalescence. But the hope that he would som at his post of usefulness, which was entertained by bis mary friends in this city, ts now destroyed. He hav ito labor, and now he has entered into his rest Rev, Bishop Morris, of Cir wi Biot Bishop. the rales, by adding that ~« report of a committee shell | be finally acted apon at the same m at which itis | mitted, except by a vote ef three fourths ef the mem- | bers of the Boaré; and upon his motion the proposition | was laid over. | Me, Kexeepy made © speech of some length, stating that he believed thet the duties of the Supervisors were | distinet from those of the Aldermen, and that the Snper- | visors were the if parties authorised to aay to the | Legislature what moneys were desired by the city. He «id pet believe that the Commoa Council had any right to p this Board what moneys were required. He con- d by offering the following resolution: — Resolved, Thac Uys Comptroiior be, and is hereby re qneste |, to report te (his Board as estimate of the amounts and purposes for Which moneys are required to be raised by taxes, to defray county expenses of the county of S York duping the year 1858; and in euch estimate he is re | quested to en Such anfounts as are already author ized to be raised by law, from those that it will be neces. fary to make application to the Legislature at its present to sanction. say | clude: « De twed to Tweeday west, tho resol _ News from the Cape de Verda ARRIVAL OF TUS SLOOP. OF WAR ST. LOUIS. | m'0 United states aloop of-war St Louls, J. W. Living: ston, ¢ mmander, arrived at this port last eveniag, in | thirty-cw.¥ Gays fromsPorto Praga, Cape de Verda. Lett in port Uni ‘d States ebt, Cumberland and storeship Bap- ply. No oth? Americum vessels. | ‘The St. Lous Das been sbsent twenty eeven months on the African statio’, She Atings home the crew of the | whale ehip Pocahontes, wrecked Oct, 31, on the Iele of Brava, with a number of othr distressed American sea- men; also the mvalids ¢ the smadron, The foliow ng i# a list of her oi vers: — Commander —J. W. Livizgsion. Lieutenants. —Goorge W. Doty, Egbert Thompsoa, Ka werd, Stout, Robert © Dural Lieutenant and Acting Maxtr—Bu ‘ti B. Taylor Purser —Shartes © Uphars Strgecn.—Sawnvel Inckson. “Assistant Surgeon. —Jobn s. Pitchen, Seornd Lieut-nant of Marines J. Boatswain.—Thomas =mith. Gunner. —Moses A Lane. Carpenter —John T Rustic. Sail Maker.—Sumuel H. Boutw#l Purser's Clerk.—Frederick ¥. Barveu. Passngers —Rev. Chester Newat!, chap! vin: Francis pereell, hoting Boatswain, late of tae Unitea States ship Com ber land, OUR NAVAL. CORRFSPONTRNCR. Unrren States Sina ViNckns 8S, } Porto PRaya, Cape de Vercs Island, Deo. 24, 1857 ‘The Veyoge of the Vincennes— Condition ofthe Shi v—dtigh Price of Supplics—A Chance for Sperslators, « Having a moment to: spare, your old correspon: tent of ihe Mediterrancan resimes his letters from anothe. part of the world, This vessel arrived out here after a boisterous pase #E? of Lt days. The first fow days oat of Now York wo lx perienced “heavy weather, and the vesvel Teaked very | badiy cn all her upper works, reflecting arything but | credit on the workmanship of the Now York+yerd, Ab thr point we met the United States flay ship Camber land unc sloop-of-war St. Louls, the latter homeward Dound, and was awaiting the appoarance of the Vin- cennea, her relief; but the Navy Depactiment had neglected to forward the wecersary orders by us, Sho lowevor will be mm the United Siates about the time this reaches you, ag the next mail must as#ured|y bring the orders. ‘We hre fitting out with all despatch forn cruise of five morthe @ tbe coast, which 14 anything but @ pleasant rospeet, for this is the rainy eeason. a’ stranger there is one tikes him upen first arriving cuormous price of every article stores t wrnder that gome Yankee trader docs not follow tho scMscren around ip the ervize to the cosst and supply tem with stores The ditferent ships would take ut (ost, at ths present time, $2,060 worth at anything like vif price, Sugar sel's here for 24 conte per ib, dutter cepts, and all store of every kind at such ezor priets it is masives to cite wore; and pesides this, ihey ove notte he had at more thea One or two places. ia flovr ts Ith of the &¢ row nd the Dale ia ox a month retorn to this port ip L would itke you to end, by aay opportunity, flee of the New York Herat, as reading matter is but our lie prcserver from the inonetony of the sta Ustrep States Sto Pr Seprry, } Vorto Prats, dao. 7, 1858. | f Crise of the Supply—Hea th of Porto Praya, de. I heg to report our arrival at this pert on the 20th of December, Wehad tome pretty heavy weather, and as the sh‘p was deep we lost our quarter boat, but with that exception the sbip behaved very well, The St. Louis leaves for New York, baying been relieved by the Vin cor nee ‘The health of the island is good, but they have had a covere attack of the smailpox. Weather good. Tho sand trem the desert shows pretty dark in relief against the driven by the heavy nortueast winds. erewith give a list of officers:-—Lieut Commanding, Grey, Lieut. A. K Hughes, executive officer; opts Kell, Blake and Gills; Passed Aseistant Sur- goer, P. J Horwit; Captain’s Clerk, Wm. J, Bennett; T M. Brewer, Ship's Steward, We leave in ten days for Rio de Janciro. THE FAMILY HERALD. The Grent Charity Calico Ball—Original Poem —Skete nof Utah Tersitory —News from Kan- sas. Affairs in Earupe—Love, Murder and Sulcite—Lectures by Lia Moutes—Latest Tustetiigence, die. , dees Today's edition of the Fasaty Heeacn, among other things, will contain:— A full necotnt of the great Charity Calico Rall at thy | Academy of Music with the original poem-~"sham’’— written for and delivered on the cecasion. ASketch of Utah Territory, its geographical position, climate, geveral products, Ac., Ac., with other mattore relative to the Mormous and the Mormon War. A Letter from our special correspondent in Kavsas— How the people feel im regard to the Lecompton Cousts tution, &e. Affairs in Kurope—Latters from our correspondents at Lopdee and Paris—The Attempt to Arsassinate the Empe peror Napoleeu—The War in Iadia—News from China, with other interesting matters, Horrible Tragecy in William strect—A most interosting | case of Love, Marder and Suicide. Lectures of Lola Moutez at Hope Chapel—Beantiful Womer—Tho Wits and Women of Parise Incidents of Lieutenant Beales Expedition—Interesting | eccount of the Cameis, &¢ | Singular Case of Alleged Polsouing io Pliladelphia~ Painful Developements, Doings of the “Regulators” {2 Indiava—Three Horse | Thicves Hung. letter from our San Francisco Correspondent. Affairs in Washington—Proceedings of Congress. Faitorial remark? on matters of Interest The Local Incidents of this and adjoining cities of gene. ral intorest A ful; report of the Prices of all kinds of he ed Markot- ing in New York, corrected each week carefully and ao- curately. The iutest Intedigence received up to the timo of publl- cation id Tcgetber with Police Reports--Theatrical Mattera—Ro- port of the Caitle “Market—Money aod Commercial Mar- ketr— Marriages and Deaths, fortsing a great mass of inte. rerupg fed witoriiapeous readwe Torms——-Only $24 year; feur conte & single copy. 7 he obtained at the office of the Henan aod of a | agente, { Court Calcnder—This Day, Cirouit.—Nos 871, 62, 15.113, 96, 1 , 188, 160, 164 165, 166, 126, £4, 169, Jerrmo Staree Duemeact Cover.—Nos. 120, 104, 107, 143, | 162, 111, 16, 168. Scvaaion Covm.—Nos. 1 29, 22, 418, | 116 416, 630, 640, 664, 668 161, 478, 1256, aR, 4, 420, 424, 405, 461, 400, 667, 474, 40, , 482. 606, 447. 75, 102. tas—Part 1 = oo " , | Grand street Proverty at Anetion. ). DLRBOR BR, & Me rebante bechen, morrow, Feb. 1, ‘ork, the valnahle property. 4 Verses expire May 1, both sia and pre cent cen remain op bond and mortgsge. Apply at 7 Brand atreet, White, the Hatter’s Spring Styies, $2; Last fall style reduced Wo $2, at WHULE'S, 148 Fulton stre st, pie of Napoleon 11, Eugente, Lola Mor tea, i aed others, from life,foresie by MEADE BROTHERS, 23 Broadway Lola Montes Lectures Tonight on Gndlantry ot Hope Chapel Hef Is Given to the Weakened Powers of tuach by weing WING'S Farina Crackers, _—$$—$——— 1,000 Subjects American Sconery—the Beaw- ties of city amd courtey—photograyhed to aature by MOLMRS, 280 Broadway. Tits Hate Dye— Only Four Shttlings « Box, black or brown. No. t Barclay «treet, and aij druggists. Ad Mt ben ce le for Oy be a . Pent Nr a do able stands per | For particulars all mate. fold and applied winctory, 29 Brondway v4 Hair Dye, Wigs and Crist souvory beet 'e 0 ors, Wpeladsle aie rete, one tears properly applied. @ Astor House. Corns, Banions, Club Natls, Natia Penetrat ing the fab, extracted without pain, by Dr. ZACHARIL, enrgeon, eli 700 Broadway. Len: hay emma & Cos Raedieal Cure irnss office is removed to Verey street, Astor House. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. NT Married. ‘ ChamerRe—Trom,.—In this city, on Sunday, Feb. 7, by the Rey. William Rerrinn, Mr. t. P. Caawuos to Mies Lizzie —— daughter of the late Caps. Alexander Thom, ail Dp. Hes pexson—Howstt —On Tuesday, Fob. 9, at St. Sto- phen’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Price, Wiauiam Has parson to L. Axwa, danghter of W. B_ Howell, Beg. all of this city. —0n Thursday, Feb. 4, at the reai- Jee, eq. . Whitestone, Long Isiand, by ‘Mr. Axpurw Jacksow Lorxwoon, of Rast , Conn. Morr—Fowter.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Fob. 8, by the Rev, A. Rimender!, Davie Mort, of Mount Ver- non, Canada West, to AngiameC., deughter of William Fowler, of Brooklyn, 1. 1. Rocarrort—MeCoorn — On Saturday, Oct. 3, by the Rev. Mr. Farrell, Jviae Rocaevort to Aus M. MoCdono, both of this elty. Niewon—Reywvorrs. —On Troe Thomas J. Sawyer, D.1D., Me. Gro: AMPLIA dauguver of Warvey Rey noi ls, beg * of this Birore. | Bewanck—Paimux —At the parsonage of Groene Smaui—Misvea.—Ou Tuesday, Feb. 2, Mer. Swart to Mise Sakau Ann, dasghter of Jobo H. Minus, Exq., of Rye, Westchester county, N. ¥. Dtea. Bay. —On Monday Feb. 6, of coneumption, wife of Wiliam Bain, in the 27th yee of her age. She died in the full hope of a bi immortality. friends and acquaintances of the famtly are rempectfulty invited to attead the funoral, from ber bate residence, No. B57 Tenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, m two o’cleck. Frederickton and St. Jobna papers please copy. Cas. —On Tuescay, Feb 9, after a short Mness, Tuomas | Haway Casi, second son of Elijah Cash. The frievos of tbe fainily are respectfully requested te attend the funeral, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, corner of Broome and Lewis streets, without further invt- tation, Coux.—Ip Brooklyn, on Monday, Feb. 8, Mrs. Carmenmm Cor, wile of Eliag Cole, aged 40 years, 4 months and 6 days. The frienda and relatives of the family are requested to | attend the funeral, this (We morning, at olevom | o'clock, from her iste residence, in Union street, nour Ne- ! = ‘ew Orleans and California papers please ry Cuxnrovink On Tuesday porate Feb. 8, Winsuam, | infant von of George aud Julia Christopher, aged 4 months and 27 days, The friends of the family are invi ral, frou the resisseree of bis parents, No. 1 Atianticstrest, Brookiyn. Services to commence at two o’olock. Tie, —Ad Haverstraw, on Monday, Fev. 8, RAaNourm Mantin Liam, so of Selah aud Catherine Hiler, aged 6 7am, 6 month — td Gaye. e funeral will take place to day (Wed: + 1s o'clock M. from the reaitenee of Mr Taher, a Tanne ‘The {rience and redatives are invited to attend. Kore —Om Tuesday, Feb. 9, Bascux Korm, im the Stun year of his age. Hie relatives avd frieuds are reepectfatty invited to at- tend the funeral from bis late residence Ne 256 West street on Thursday afernoom, at one o’clocte, without fur- ther invitation. Lyxev.—On Taeadsy. Feb. 9, after a lingering ilinces, Jonny Lyne, age!’ 45 years, a nadive of Letterkenny ,coua- ty Donegal, Irclaad. Tae friends and aequaintances are invited w attend the funesl, from his lote residence, corner of Doughty aud McKtnnes atroets, Broskiyn. Zyoy.— Suddenly, on Sunday, Fev. 7, Davio D. Lrow, sekon of Trivily chureh, aged 43 yeors,'10 months and Mi Gaye ‘The relatives and friends of the family ore invited to attend the fonsral, this (Wedacoday) alternooa, at one o’cleek, from Tiimity chi withont'further imwi- tation, The remains wl be taken to Truwty Cemetery fer interment. Mork.—At No. 76 King street, on Monday ovening, ot 8, ut il o’clcek, Janet Gazprnn, the beiovedwiteot Jamew More, aged 39 years and 4 months, © native of Drymer, Sterlirgebire, Seotland ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon; at eae o'clock, trom the above revidence. Her renrsins will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. The rele tires and friends of the family are respectfully invited ow attend. to attend the fune- farewell, dear friends, and shed no tear— I've met my God and bd no tear; Do you the same and ther we'll have A Jo" Sul meeting "youd the grave. Giaegow, Durobarton and Edinburg papers pleare copy. Ranwmactmu.—At Bellevue Hoapital on Friday, Fob O, Marina Kapmmacear, widow ¢f Busso W. Radenn i deceared, late & Licutenant in tho Louisiana Voluntoces tm the war with Mexico Philacephia papers please copy. Rai —Oo Monday, Feb. 8, of sowelot fover, SAMCaL, som of Thomas and Kien Reid, aged > years and ¢ months. ‘The triende of the family are invited to attend the fune- rai, to day (Wedneeday), at twelve o clock M., from ture residence No. 7 Clark stroet Rievw.—On Monday, Feb. 8, Joan B. Root, agea 2® years. His friends, and the friends of the family, penremeee fulty invited to attend the funeral, to day (W 7) at 120'clook, from the residence of hia mwther, Secoms avenue, between Kighty second and Kigtty third stroots. Roscor —On Tue#day morning, Feb. @ Lerma P. Rew cox, agea €8 years. Her remains will be taken to Trenton, N. J., for intew~ ment. ‘Trenton, N. J. papers please copy. Scriivan.—On Tuesday, Feb. 9, alter a short Sisson, Mienant James StcivaN, only son of Thomas and Marg Hullivan. and grandson of Denis Sullivaa. of Liamere cuanky Waterford, Ireland, aged 2 years, IL months wad aya ‘The friends of the family are reepeotfully invited to at- toad the funerai, this (Wednesday) afornoun, at tal past two o'clock, from No 102 St Mark's place. ‘Tare —On Tucaday evoning, Feb. 9, after a I iWnewe of three years, Maxcaiier Thomas, widow of the tate Robert Tate, aged 62 years and 9 months. Her friends an? acquaintances, and those of ber grand tov, Jolp R Auld, are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, on-Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hee late renidence, No. 164 Sixth street. Vevrassar.—-On Sunday, Feb. 7, Mre. Kaus S Vermaa- ur eldest daughter of Enos H. and Fliza M. Weed, aged are. Poe friends of the family are rospect!nily Invited to at- terd the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, Ne. 167, Mouroe strott, this (Wednesday) inoring, at cloves o'clock Ww ‘on Thurad px. —At the residence of her father, Newark, N.J., Sept, 1857, of typhoid fover, Many Ewa, yourgeet daughter of Amos and Eliza Wileox, aced 10 yeere and 2 months. Wriitams.—On Monday, Feb. 8, aftor a long and tedious Hines, Saury KR Witte, in the 80th year of ber age: The Felatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitatioa, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, 6t ba f past one o'clock, roa» the residence of bor son in'law, Wm. F. Piachbecit, No. 205 Fast Tenth street. Charieston, Hartford and New Orleaus papers please con ‘cons —On Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, Micuaxt Woows, aged 73 scars, a pative of Limerick, Ireinad. ‘The reiatives and frienda of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afvornoon, ab ove o'clock, from him tate residence, No. 106 Gteenwicts wtreet Lamerick papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. FQ ROUBLE SOLE WaTERPROOR SRWkB DO doois now ready at JONES’, No. 10 Anmetronte Also, #3 60 double Bole pogged boots NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOSPIERe rie pressure plates for ariiiicial teeth —Any ome ‘The piaie covering Ue power of adhe yenrs. M: LEVETT, dentiat, 12 Waverley piace, nese way. LADY WHO HAS BEEN CURED OF GREAT NEB- vous debility, inake known to ali Address, enclosing siamp to F. Dewitt, Poston, Maas, return Mrs se prvectiptioe wil bo ea free by net pos. ‘or ale low. ‘ALLEN, Lt Wall strest, seeond fear, SMITH MAS RESUMED HIS FOR i . wmmad de foved at No. | Amiagy AN GOL R. ALI. D* ate tre SOLD WATCHES « pti, For ladies aud g For pale low, by G0. ALLEN, r..wholerate apd retail, Tl Wail street, seoond Soar. Impor AY BARGAINS IN ¥ ATCH ES AND JEWEL beautiful assortinent 0 m) Broadwag L- ' BONE, M.D. SON AND BUCCRSSOR OF OLD a Br Christian cousurapuion, bron shila, jeceated thront an ne blot, night sweads, iver complaint, dy: dis, palpiiae tion, ana” all dient general de bility, off ulcers, (mune, sero(uls, aad ail humers, Othew 2H Grand sireet, near Kldrilge, New Vork clty R.™* OVATING RESOLV ERR, . Me ore —RADWATS RB EN for the ar g! S SEWING MACHINES FOR ALL WAN! WS factoring purposea Singer « sewing machines ace umemed in a Re PUI watt Noor waving ‘hel comple'e TNO EM & COs, No, M68 Brondway. QTFARNS & MARVIN'S © WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SASS, Fiftcen years in uae, aud Dave never tailed preserve their contents from the ravages of fire. ‘These antes, secured D7 01 LA BRLLB LOCK, Whieh ts of against _pewd: nd bore Be Pr aN AR SS § MAR ww larg, she sale by vi, Murray strees, New York. ) CAPITALISE The undersigned, agent for many of (ae most reaper te bie werehaute att tiamniagturers in (bo house furnial deep line, ean use Wo reat adyapiays (rom. eas $5 oat store, the nature of the Suminess hoamn re) the adaursbie adaptedness 0. the Tromt, presenta inducements to acapt- Above avmount lemitimately, mos. safely and prouiably. | Undoubted reference given. Addr by» oF In pe Peon. 10, OBERT DAVIS, Saami. 796 and 788 Bread way, (Ad jommung Grace Chugeb) NERVOUS SUFFERERS —A RETIRED CLERGY. Man, restored (o health ins few days afer many yeare of great nervous suffering, is anxiows to mate known (he means of cure. Will send (free) ig neem Di. DAGNALL, 18 Fultow trea, reet to the Rev. JOHN M. Brook); ING’S FARINA CRACKPRS COMBINE 08ST Fx. cellent qualities anda truly deviehifal taco, yy are undoubtedly the most nourishirg and healthy cracker ever produced. and peculiarly pleasant for obi ‘With hot and colt dishes at Taney ‘hey are particularly maaehS Wiis em and ts toes but hos samy NGS crackers, ¢ howe but t . with the name of “WING.” = ‘They may be had of the b W = family grogers HISKERS OR MOUSTACHES PRODUCED IN six weeks by my Cnenent, which will not stain or lnjure the hia A ue. Be Any at ry. RG ‘ y We Spruce street; Hayes, 175 f yiton sews Brookiya.