The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1859, Page 5

and throw our cousting trade open to their competition. Finding that we are slow to alter a system under which our shipping interests pave thriven, they now propose to re-establish the restrictions of which ours were, properly speaking, only the retaliation, This is rather a singular way of convincing us that our policy is wrong. But itis the more unfortunate when we find the presumptions of fact and the statements of accurately informed journals like the London Times in divect contradiction to the statistics of ihe shipowners. The simple truth of the matter is, that the latter, suffering like the rest of the world from the depression consequent upon the panic, are now casting about in foreign waters to try and better their condition. If the agitation for the revival of the navigation laws was any- thing but the sham that we take it to be, we can tell them that it is about the last argument that would have weight with the American people, Tur Bogus Revowwrion 1x Cuna.—We give to-day several specimens of the kind of commu nications we have been receiving for some weeks past, in regard to the reported revolution in Cuba. The gross character of the inventions and their utter want of probability will strike every reader, and we are only surprised that any portion of the Southern press attd the news re- porters should have been taken in by such evi- dent humbug. The story of there being eight thousand, or even eight hundred, or even eight Americans in Cuba ready to pronounce, is ridicu- Jous; and as for the revolutionists having caused the explosion of the powder magazine at Ha- vana, it is a bald invention, got up long after the occurrence. It is the general impression in well informed circles in Havana, both official and pri- ‘vate, that a large deficit in the quantity of pow- der in the magazine had some intimate connec- tion with the explosion. The Spanish Colonial government in Cuba has a good deal of dirty Jinen to wash in the way of official peculations, but it never does it in public. Gen. Reneau’s promise to revolutionize Cuba in thirty days will be protested for non-fulfillment. Tux New Crry Ixsrecror—No Arroint- ment Yer—It was understood that the Mayor ‘was to have sent to the Board of Aldermen yes- terday, for their approval, the name of the party selected by him to fill the place of City Inspec- tor, the term of the present incumbent, Mr. Mor- ton, having expired on the last day of December; but as there was not a quorum of the Board pre- sent, no business was transacted, There are rumors afloat that Mr. Morton has made a com- spact with the Board of Aldermen, whereby he «conecnts to surrender to them the appointment of the numerous subordinates of his department, provided that they refuse to give their assent to the nomination of any individual whom the Mayor may appoint, with a view to secure Mr. Morton in his present position. We are not dis- posed, however, to credit this report. We hardly ‘think’ that the Aldermen, bad as the reputation of Aldermen is, would enter into so nefarious a bargaia. It is genera!ly halicyed tat ihe Mayor has selected a reputable physician for this office, but it remains to be seen whether the Board of Aldermen, whose ratification is necessary according to law, will sustain his appointment or not. Last or Tax ParaGuay Fixer Orr.—A Pensacola corres- pondent informs us that the chartered steamer Metacomet haa been ordered to sea. This vessel is the last of the Paraguay fleet. So they have all gone from our gaze. The first ships of the expedition sailed from Norfolk on October 6. Annexed is a correct statement of the place of departure of each:—New York—Supply, Release, Sabine, Harrict Lane, Memphis, Westernport, Caledonia and ; Norfolk—Fuiton , Water Witch, Preble and South- wr; Boston—Dolphin; Philadelphia—M. T. Chapin ship; Pensacola—Metacomet. — The latter has on ‘Doard fifty men, ten officers and two guns, Acapemy or Music.—Mr. Uliman’s short opera season— @ sort of flying visit between his Eastern and South- ern tour-—-was commenced last evening with the ‘Don Giovanni.’ The Italian version of Balfe’s ‘Bohemian Girl’ was announced, but on account of the illness of Signor Brignoli it has been postponed till Monday. Not- withstanding the change in the bill, and the fact that at the present day ‘Don Giovanni” is considered as something ‘of a bore, unless one makes up his mind “to hear it asa sort of moral musical duty, there was a full and very Tashionable house, all the Aabitués being present in full force. The distribution of the opera was the same as on its last representation here, with two exceptions— Mlle. Poinsot replaced Mme. Gazzaniga in Donna Anna, and Signor Florenza was the substitute of Gassier as the yon. The performance was in the main excellent. Mlle. Piccolomini, whose rentrée was cordially welcomed, gave tothe réle of Zerlini all the piquancy and esprit which distinguished her first performance of it here, and, as usual, carried the public with her throughout. Mile. Poinsot sung and acted Donna Anna admirably. She has ‘a pure, sweet voice, admirably cultivated. Her method and style are jess, and she will prove a real treasure tothe manager. We have rarely heard Formes to so much advantage in Leperello, which is one of his finest roles. The performance was’ more equable than usual, and consequently more pleasing. Florenza’s Don was hardly the gallant that would be likely to make conquests by the score, but he gave the music’correctly and artis- tically. The orchestra, under Auschutz, was excellent; chorus full and effective. evening the “Nozze di Figaro” is announced, w lomini and Formes. On to-morrow the ‘Don Giovauni”’ will be given for the only morning perform- ¢ during the season. Political Intelligence. Tue Scartensno Vore.—By the official canvass of the ‘votes cast for Governor in this State at the last Novem- ber election, it appears that there were over seven hun- dred votes not counted for either of the candidates, on ac- count of the wrong spelling of their names. In Schuyler county two hundred and seventy-one votes were given for Lorenzo D. Burrows, and as the name of the candidate of the American party was simply Lorenzo Burrows, the ‘Votes were all thrown out. Mr. Dovenas Witt. Go Brroxg THe Cuartestox CoNvEn- ‘TION. —The Chicago Times, the home organ of Mr. Douglas, and which always speaks by authority, says:— Mr. Douglas will not ask a nomination at the hands of the Charleston Convention. If in that body his friends should present his name, and he be nominated, he will not fee] at liberty to decline It; if his friends should not fent his name, then the nominee of the Convention will re- ceive his support. ‘The use of his name by men or ody of men, as a candidate for the Presidency ‘or any other oflice, independent of and hostile to the nominations of the democratic party, is altogether unauthorized by Mr. Douglas, will never receive his sanction, and is wholl repugnant to his wishes and desires. We say this muc! with a full knowledge of its truth, and knowing that we express in this particular his own sentiments, Dove.as MernmG ix BaLnMors.—An informal meeting of the friends of Hon. Stephen A, Douglas was held in Bal- timore on the 3d inst. After some conversation a commit- tee was appointed to make suitable arrangements for his reception and to tender him the hospitalities of the city. ‘Tix Sickie AND Tucker Dumt.—Jere Clemens, in the Memphis Kagle, referring to the Sickles and Tucker cor- Fespondence, Bays:— Tho code of honor, like everything olse, is fecling the influence of the progressive spirit of the age. In old ‘times challenges were serious things. They almost inva- riably led to a meeting which ot in some damage to one or the other of the parties. The corres; was conducted and the arrangements made in secret, and the first notice the public had of the event was from hear! the reault. In this cago Mr. Tucker, not liking the ol rule, adopted one of his own, which we commend to the ‘acceptance of all those who do not want to fight. Instead of sending his challenge direct to Mr. Sickles, he sent it to ‘one of the New York Le an and the honorable gentle. man first learned Mr. Tucker's anxiety to burn powdor Ghrough the press. Not to be behind his adversary, Mr. Rickles gives notice in turn through tho papers that he is ‘willing to fight Mr, Tucker's elder brother; and there the ‘Matter rests, the honor of both parties having been fully Gar et wenn the hela wo oeig it isan es ® quarrel, provided w itor for his advertiwomoat. a Court Calendar—This Day. Scrrmmm Cover—Circult.—Part 1.—Calendar of short causes, Part 2—Nos, 2714, 62, 68, 60, 82, 110, 24, 118, 120, 122, 124, 128, 180, 182, 184, 188) 146, 144, 146, 148. + 202, 208, 207, 908 10 246, BB, nn? es 221, 223, 294, 225, 4 Common Pixas.—-Adjourned to Monday. Unrrap Stares Dusraicr Covrt.—Nos. 82, 7, 48,°44, 40 47, 49, 50, 51, 62. = ee THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, Cur Special Albany Despatch. AID WANTED FOR THE INEDRIATE ASYLUM-—THE NEW HARBOR MASTERS—THE LAW OF LiBEL—ASBESS- MENTS ON CITY PROPERTY LN NEW YORK—ELECTION OF POSTMASTERS BY THE PEOPLE—THE WEST WAS! INGTON MARKET PROPERTY —REGISTRY LAWS IN- ‘TRODUCED IN THE ASSBMBLY—LEGISLATIVE POSTAL EXPENSES, ETC., ETC. ALnany, Jan. 6, 1859. Another interesting public institution—to wit, the Bing- hamton Inebriate Asylum—is claiming assistance from the State. This morning a Dili was introduced in the Senate by the Hon, Mr, Truman, asking from the State Treasury the modest sum of one hundred thousand dollars in aid of this institution, destined for the support of drunkards. The grounds have been selected at Binghamton, on the southern tier, a short distance from Gurley’s and Charley Cook's ‘‘ People’s College,’’ both of which are the greatest humbugs of the present credulous age. It has always been the case when the State has commenced assisting such public institutions, private enterprises and contri butions cease, aud the State is called upon year after year to sustain them. This application o the inebriate trustees is only an entering wedge in comparison withfuture demands upon the treasury. The hundred thougand dollars will not, comparatively speak- ing, be hardly sufficient to erect the bare walls, It is be leved that the good sense of the Legislature will postpone this grant, at least until the people are in a measure re- lieved from compulsory taxation to preserve the credit o the State upon liabilities already incurred. Senator Ames, Chairman on Commerce, gave notice 0 ‘@ bill amending the law in relation to New York harbor masters. What the particular features are have not transpired. Something is wrong in relation to the office of Inspector General. Senator Pratt wishes to reform it. When he presents his programme we shall give it an impartial “inspection and review.”” Senator Brandreth has introduced a bill declaring that no publisher of a newspaper or other periodical shall be held responsible for any alleged libellous articles, unless such insertion is made with malicious intent. The Senator will discover, before his bill becomes a law, that all carica- tures, or obscene prints or publications, are, prima facia, malicious, mischievous aud demoralizing. In the House, Mr. Conkling directed the Comptroller of the city of New York to inform the Legislature the amount of assessments upon city property for the last three or four years. Mr..N. A. Childs also wished to be informed by the New York School Comtnissioners of the number of scholars attending the public schools, the amount paid to teachers, together with the value of the real estate occupied by the public schools, Mr. Rutherford wishes Congress to so amend the United States constitution as to give the people the choice of Post- masters. Mr. R. will not be able to accomplish anything of the kind—party influence will prevent it. ‘The West Washington Market grounds of the city of New York are to be attended to. The Hon, Mr Smith gave notice of a bill to that effect .this morning. It will be recollected that those grounds are claimed both by the State and city of New York, that last April the State Com- missioners of the Land Oflice leased them to Owen W. Brennan & Co., for one year, at the nominal rent of five thousand dollars, payable quarterly, lessees to be at all cost and trouble of obtaining possession from the city and establishing the State title. The question being in abeyance, the rents are weekly paid into the hands of Gre Curtis, who was appointed receiver by the Superior urt, Hon. Charles S. Spencer (American) representing the Ninth Assembly district of the city of New York, intro- duced a registry law to-day, He wanted a special com- mittee to take the matter into consideration and make a report to tho House. Mr. Reilly, of the Eighth district, (democrat) thought the motion for that particular reference Was out of order, and moved to refer the bill to the Stand- ing Committee on Cities and Villages, which prevailed. Immediately subsequent, Mr. Law (American) introduced another registry law. ‘There is no material difference be- twecn them, being mere copies of the bill loet the last ses- sion by only two republican votes—Mr. Abbott, of Cayu- ga, aud Mr. Baker, of Montgomery. Mr. Abbott's consti- tucnts, republican as they are, justified his yote by seud- ing him to the present Legislature. The Albany Postmaster informed some of the officers of the Legislature that he was not authorized to send papers: ‘and documents through the mails upon a mere resolution. ‘To-day a law was passed appropriating cight thousand dol- lars lefray the expense of legismuve Postage. Two resi the Legislature adjourned without maxmg any provision, and the then Postmaster, in order to make his aceounts Equare with the general department, was com- pelled to advance some eight thousand dollars, and wait the pleasure of the next Legislature torefund it. The pre sent Postmaster is not to be caught napping in that Tanner. An effort was made in the House, on motion of Major General Duryea, of Brooklyn, to adjourn over until Mon- day evening. Mr. Hall, of Essex, opposed, and it was lost. It is evident that they have no railroad accommodations up in Essex county. ‘The funeral of Captain James McCrossin, late command- ant of one of our most efficient military corps, and Assist- ant Engineer of the Albany Fire Department, was largely attended this afternoon. Nearly all the military and fire- men in the city, and several hundreds of other citizens, followed his remains to their resting place. He was an able military officer, and one of our most courageous and effective firemen. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Apayy, Jan. 6, 1859. The Senate fixed the hour of noon on Wednesday for executive session. ‘Mr. Branprera (dem.) introduced a bill exempting publishers of newspapers and periodicals from the libel Jaw, unless it is proved that they circulated the matter with @ malicious intent. Messrs. Ely (dem.) and Laflin (rep.) were appointed to act with the Committee on Commerce on matters of quarantine, Assembly. Atpany, Jan. 6, 1559. BILLS NOTICED FOR INTRODUCTION. By Mr. Gover (dem.)—To compel the redemption of country bank notes at par in New York. By Mr. Srencek (union)—To re-organize the Almshouse Department in New York. By Mr. Rururrvorp (dem.)—To repeal all the liquor laws in the State, By Mr. Van Horw (rep.)—To repeal the International Bridge act. By Mr. Swimm (dem.) of New York—To amend the law relative to the Washington Market ground. By Mr. Conxuing (rep.)—To previde for the election of Tuspectors of Elections in New York. By Mr. N. A. Cainp (dem.)—To amend the Excise laws of New York. BILLS PASSED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. For the payment of the postage of members, and re- quiring the Clerks to give stationery orders on any pereon designated by those entitled to them. HELLS INTRODUCED. By Messrs. Law and Srenckn—For Registry laws. A motion to reter the above to a special committee was tost by 56 to 24. Mr. ConK1aNG introduced a resolution requiring a report from the Comptroller of the city of New York of the amount of all assessments from 1834 to 1859, which was carried. Mr. 8.8. Cmtps (rep.) introduced a resolution requir- ing a report as to the expenses of the free schools in New York city. Mr. Rutherford introduced a concurrent resolution to petition Congress to make all postmasters elective by the people. Laid over. APPOINTMENTS. ‘The following appointments have been made:—Post- master—llugh Magee, of Steuben; Assistant do.—James H. Wilds, of Columbia; Journal Clerk—C. 8. Underwood, of Cayuga; Deputies—Luther Caldwell, of Rockland; A. Godard, of St. Lawrence; L. 1. Rose, of Wayne; P. R. Jennings, of Long Island; J. A. Lake, of Livingston. Organization of the Indiana Legislature. Crvcrxwavi, Jan. 6, 1859. The Indiana Legislature convened at nine o'clock this morning. ‘The Licutenant Governor was absent on account of ill health, ‘Tho Senate organized by the election of J. R. Cravens President, and by choosing the same Secretary, Assistant Secretary, Clerks and Doorkeeper as were clected at tho extra session. ‘The House, after several ineffectual attempts to organize, adjourned over to the afternoon. The contest for Speaker is between Mr. Gordon, republican, and Mr, Blythe, indo- pendent, Two democrats and one republican (absentecs) are expected to arrive this afternoon. ‘The Governor's message will probably not be delivered until to-morrow. The House organized this afternoon by the election of J. W. Gordon as Speaker. Both houses adjourned imme- diately after the organization. Organization of the Maine Legislature. Portiaxp, Jan. 5, 1959. The Irgislature organized at Augusta to-day by the choice of Mr. C. W. Goddard, of Danville, President of the Senate, and Mf. Wm. T. Johnson, of Augusta, Speaker of the House, The Clerk and Scoretary are the same as last year, Many members wore detained by the storm, no cars having reached Augusta since yesterday morning. ‘The Massachusctts Legislature, d&c. Boston, Jan. 6, 1869. Governor Banks’ message will be delivered to tho Le- gislature to-morrow. Rey. Thomas Dodge, of Chatham, was to-day chosen Chaplain to the House, Tho Senate as- signed Tuesday next for the choice of United States Senator. ul ‘The Melodeon estate, adjoining the Boston theatre, was sold at auction to-day, and brought nearly $76,000. Hon. Charles Francis Adams was the purchaser. 4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1859. Message of the Governor of Michigan, Dernor, Mich., Jan. 6, 1850, Tho, |<gislature assembled at Lansing yesterday, Henry A. Shaw Was elected Speaker of the House. The retiring and incomin $ Governors delivered their messages, as re- quired by law, The former states that the finances are ina satisfactory condition, The receipts at the treasury for the fiscal year hove been $1,024,000, and the expendi- tures $848,000. The Dalance on hand is $176,000, The entire State debt is $2,217,.09—a diminution ia four years of $213,000, He recommends the speedy extinguishment of the public debt, and reports the State University, Agri- cultural College, normal and common schools, and the asylums, &c., in a flourishing condition. yernor Wisner’s message is entirely devoted to State 8, He recommends the appointment of a State geo- logist and emigration agent, and favors a registry law and the erection’ of new capitol buildings. The election for United States Senator will probably take place to-day. ‘The New Hamphire Democratic State Con- vention. Coxcorn, Jan. 6, 1859. The Democratic State Convention met here to-day. Nearly four hundred delegatee were present. Hon. Asa P. Cate, of Northfield, was unanimously nominated for Governor, and Mr. Frederick Vose for Railroad Commus- sioner. Among the resolutions adopted was the fol lowing :— Resolved, That the present national administration, : its successful efforts to advance the means of communi tion between remote sections of our country, to im our treaty relations aud extend the field of ‘comm: enterprise in its firm maintenance of the freedom of Seus and the sanctity of the American flag, in its effort promete the general interests of our country, com! itself to the hearty support of the democracy of Ne Hampshire. Xi Arrival of General Scott In New Orleans, Nxw ORLEANS, Jan. 5, 1869. General Scott arrived here at noon to-day, and received the hospitalities of the city, a military escort and a salute. There was an immense crowd to welcome him, and much enthusiasm was manifested. ——_—_—_ Death of a Distinguished Anatomist. Avavsta, Ga., Jan, 6, 1859. George M. Newton, the distinguisded anatomust, died here this morning of lockjaw, Fire at Memphis, Tenn Lovisvinue, Jan. 6, 1859. Twelve buildings in Memphis, between Adams and Washington streets, were burned yesterday. The loss is nearly $300,000. Messrs. Forsyth & Jameson and Messrs. Sturges & Sons are among the losers. Several persons were injured by the falling walls. Discharge of One of the Mutiucers of the Junior. Bostox, Jan. 6, 1859. Adam Carre] was discharged from custody yesterday, no proof existing implicating him in the murder on board the ship Junior. The Ship John H. Jarvis. Boston, Jan. 6, 1850. The ship John H. Jarvis, ashore on Beach Island, twelve miles below Castine, has bilged and is full of water to her lower deck. Sho will be stripped, as there is no prospect of getting her off. United States Supreme Court. Wasiixatox, Jan, 6, 1859. No. 35. The United States vs. John A. Sutter, Argu- ment continued, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puitapetrna, Jan. 6, 1859. Stocks steady, Pennsylvania State 5's, 03; ‘Reading Railroad, 26%; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43, New Ontans, Jan. 5, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 12,600 bales, at unchanged prices, New ORteass, Jan. 5, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 12,500 bales, at firmer but unchanged rates. Corn 95c. Lard in bbls, 11340. Coftve firm: sales of 4,500 bags at unchanged prices, Freigh's—On cotton to Liverpool, 16-32d.; ( Havre, 1b-1ée. Monrtx, Jan, 6, 1859. pCotlad—Bates to-day 4,600 bales, the ‘market closing rn. elas el a 6, 1859. Cotton—Market unsettled; sales to-day bales. The sales of the week add up 4,800 bales, and the receipts 6,750 do. Receipts at this port abead of last year, 167,000 Dales; do. at all Southern ports, 790,000 do. Civomyati, Jan. 6, 1859. Flour unchanged. Whiskey advanced to 28c. Pro- winions unchanged, Mcss pork nominal. Lard firm at Ic. Barmmore, Jan. 6, 1859, Flour quict: Ohio, $5. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet; sales 6,000 bushels yellow at 70c. a 78¢c.; white, 68c.a70c. Pro- visions quiet. Whiskey, 24c. Partapetrata, Jan. 6, 1859. Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn advancing; new yellow, 78c, Whiskey firm at 25 4¢c. City Intelligence. Tar Vacant Fire Commisstonersmr.—On Friday evening next the Board of Representatives of the Fire Department hold their regular meeting, when the vacancy in the Fire Commission Board caused by the resignation of Council- man Craft will be the special business before the Board. Ab. D. Carlock, it is said, will be chosen to fill the vacan- cy. He is an old exempt fireman, haying served for many years as an active member of Engine Company No. 29. He is a man well calculated for the position, being familiar with all matters connected with the department, and is said to have won many friends during his time of active service. APPLICATIONS AT THE ALMsHOUsE.—Under the regula- tions of the Board of Ten Governors no relief is granted to the outdoor poor until after the 1st of January, and as soon as that period arrives the rotunda in the Park is thronged with poor people to procure orders for their quarter tons of coal and the small donations in money they are in the habit of receiving. Over seven thousand names have been registered, and before the applications are granted visiters investigate the condition of the parties at their homes, and if ali is right the money or coal is given them. There will probably be sixty thousand per- fons relieved this winter, and it will cost the city from thirty thousand to forty thousand dollars to supply their necessities. Those who would like to see how many poor New York has would do well to take a look at the rotunda now-a-days. Tux New Hicutanp Recimext.—A meeting of the offi- cers of the First division was held on Wednesday night, at the corner of Elm and Centre streets, to hear areport from a committee on the application of certain parties to form a Highland regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Bendix, of the Eleventh regiment, was called to the chair. Col. Weeks, of the Twelfth regiment, made an claborate report against the organization of a Highland or any other regiment wearing any uniform other than that recommended by the State military authorities. The report was accepted, and a series of resolutions adopted requesting the Com? mander-in-Chief not to grant acharter to the proposed Highland regiment. Notwithstanding the feeling in tho divisions against the picturesque garb of the Highlander, the Scotchmen interested think they can induce Go- vernor Morgan to grant them the necessary charter to organize. Cur 10 Pirces on A RatRoan Track.—Jeremiah Troy, an Irishman, living at White Plains, was overtaken on the road by the Harlem train, about eight o'clock in the evening of January 1,and before the unfortunate man could get out of the way he was caught by the cow catcher and literally torn to pieces. The track for a considerable distance was strewn with mangled flesh and bones, and not less than thirty pieces of the body were put in a'can- die box alone, The friends of the d blame the railroad employés very, much, and assert that they were needlessly careless, A Jaxvary Taw, after a violent snow storm, with all its accompanying horrors of slushy sidewalks, impassable crossings and muddy streets, is now upon us. The snow, which on Wednesday looked as bright and fresh as the face of a pretty girl, was yesterday as black and corroded as a politician’s conscience, and quite as impure, The city is fairly deluged with mud, and Egypt, after the retiring waters of the Nile, could not make so unclean an appear- ance. The pavement in the centre of Broadway is at last visible, and horses have a tolerably easy time of it so far ax that strect if concerned. The side streets, however, must be @ purgatory tothe poor beasts. Another day like et will effects use ap the sleighing in the vicinity of New York. The temperature is mild, and would be very pleasant wore {t not for the condition of the streets. te Concert aT Ninto’s Sa1oox.—On this evening anew prima donna, Miss Cecilia Flores, a pupil of Persiani, will make her début in New York at Niblo’s, Miss Flores is highly recommended. Sap anv Pronavie Fatat Accrpent 70 4 Davon- Ter or Dr. Wixstow Lewis.—Yesterday afternoon a sad accident happened to Mrs. Warren Fisher, Jr., a daughter of Dr. Winslow Lewis, of this city. Mrs. Fisher was shopping in Daniels & Co.'s store, in Summer street, and ‘Was inspecting ome goods in the back part of the build ing, which is lighted alone by heayy glass plates. While she was thus occupied, an avalanche of snow and ice fell from the roof of the store, and striking upon the glass, broke a number of the Danes into innumerable pieces, one of which, pointed and keen as a razor, penotrated the lady’s right side, between her hip and’ lower rib, cut throughjeloth and flesh and inflicting a frightful wound, and to such depth that a portion of her intestines pro- truded. The hemorrhage was fearful, but no time was fost in sending her to the Doctor's residence, where at a late hour last night she was considered in a most critical condition. What makes the accident still more distress. ing and dangerous, the lady was within a fow weeks of her confinement. Our fellow citizens, to whom the Doc- tor and Mr. Fisher are well known, will readily sympathise with them in their misfortune, ‘and hope the lady will speedily recover, Boston Herald, Jan. 6. First Evening Service tn CELEPRATION OF THE FEAST OY THY EPIPHANY. An important, interesting, amd at the same time un- wonted gervice, was celebrated at Trinity Church in Broadway last eveuing, in the presence of as great a throng as the capacious walls of the sacred temple could Contain. For the firat time since its erection the gates of “Old Trinity’ were made to “lift up their heads’’ that the thousands who worship there from day today, with as many devout strangers as pleased to join their ranks of fellowship, might enter into the courts of the house of the Lord to sing praises and prayers beneath the pale light of the stars. The fact is worthy of note, that the service of last evening was the first of the kind ever held in that venerable charch; for though its portals have never been closed for the daily services of the church, the assemblage of the faithful within its sanctified precincts in the dark hours of night has been, unti! now, a cireum- Stance altogether unknown. But the interest which has been exhibited by the public for the new religious under- taking most conclusively leads to the expectation that if these nightly services be continued they will not be among the most unimportant of those movements which, of late, have been made in the polemical worid for the reclamation of blacksliders and the conversion of the pro- figate and ungodly to a knowledge of the truth. On the contrary, the enthusiasm manifested by the immense con- Gregation that clustered about the gates and blocked up the entrance to Trinity church last evening—in defiance of the unpropitious state of the weather the anything but ‘ul Condition of the streets—cannot but convince the authorities of that church that a series of similar services, conducted with all the solemnity and awe-inspiring effect of that of last night, must resuit in undying good to those thirsting ‘of the for of Who seem to-be for the waters Tis to enter into a learned disquisition on 8 of the feast cele! yester- y men’s lucubrations. Those who desire to be in- formed on the technical and classical connections of the word, with a statement of the manner in which the feast Was observed in the days of yore, can at their leisure turn, up to any commentary on the Bible or theological aiction- ary extant Ail that is necessary to be stated for the in- formation of those who do not give due attention to these matters is, that the sixth day of January has been set apart by the church from time immemorial asa day on which there should be celebrated a feast of obligation in memory and honor of Christ's manifestation to the Gen- tiles by an extraordinary sxar, which conducted the Magi from the East to adore bia in the manger, where they presented unto him divers precious gifts, as set forth by the sacred historians. The simple meaning of the word Epipbany, is manifestation—whence the Christian feast named is called the Manifestation of the Saviour, Tt is also known as Tweifth Day, because celebrated by the nations of Christendom the twelfth day after the birth of Christ. The same day is algo set apart for the com- memoration of our Saviour’s baptism, and the first mira- cle performed at Cana of Galilee of turning water into wine ‘Tue doors of Trinity church were opencd at half-past six o'clock, and by the hour announced for the commence: ment of the service every available place that could in any way be ocoupied was fully appropriated. The deco. rations of the church were in every respect the same as they were on New Year's day, when we fully described them in the Heracn; and there is little toadd, Duilding—inasmuch as it has hitherto neve night services, and therefore has no gas conveniences— Was brilliantly illumined by myriads of lights which shone forth with a steady lustre from every part. The chancel and the altar place were flooded with light, but the eastern extremity of the church was left in partial ob- scurity—a design which, it seemed to us, was well pur posed and executed—so that the brightness of a solitary lamp, hung far up above the organ, might shed its rays into the darkness below, in type of the star in the East which went before the wise men. This was about the most poticeable part of the arrangements of the evening. The chimes begaa very sweetly to ring out their beauti- ful tones soon after seven o'c!oc! ad the soft music of the evening hymn, the Sicilian Mariner’s bymn, and the Old Hundredth came with a grateful sound to the ears of the congregated thousands. A voluntary was afterwards played on the organ, and the clergy, dressed in surplices and scarfs, preceded by the verger and headed by Jr. Ogilby, proceeded from the vestry to the Communion, The Right Reverend Bishop Potter came last, and proceeded to the episcopal chair at the north end of the Communion. The Rev. Dr. Haight then began the ordinary form of Evening Prayer, according to the Liturgy of the Church of England. ‘The selections from the Psalms of David were well tung by the choir, followed by “Cantate Do- mine” and ‘Jaudate Dominum,”* ‘The first leseon was very impressively read by the Rey. Dr. Price, and was selected from the Book of Isaiah, 49th chapter. ‘The second lesson was read by Dr. Turner. It embraced the first part of the second chapter of the Gospel accord- ing to St. John, which relates the circumstances touching the miracle performed at Cava of Galilee. The choir then chanted ‘God be merciful unto us and bless us, and lift up the light of bis countenance and be merciful unto us.”” The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Higbee. His text was taken from the forty ninth chapter of the book of the prophet Isainh, thirteenth verse:—“Sing, O heavens, and bo joyful, O earth, and break forth into singing Ye mountains, for the Lord bath comforted bis peoplt—the Lord hath mercy on his aillicted.”’ The dis. course was explanatory of the manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles, and contained some passages of great bril- Kiancy and power. It was received with marked attention, and no doubt produced the desired effect. A collection was then taken up in aid of the mission to Africa, and for the promulgation of the light of the Epiphany to the farthest corner of that remote region, ‘Another hymn was then sung, and thus terminated the first evening service celebrated in Old Trinity. Obituary. FRANCIS C. WEMYSS, COMEDIAN. Mr. Wemyes, who was well known throughout the coun- try as an actor and manager, died at his residence in Crosby strect, on Wednesday morning, at the age of 61. His demise was quite sudden, as he had been in apparent health up to midnight on Tuesday. Apoplexy of the lungs is given as the cause. Mr. Wemyss was born in London, and made his first appearance at Montrose, Scotland, in 1814. His début in London was at the Adelphi theatre, ia 1820, He was afterwards a member of the company at the Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, where he le his American début in 1822 as Vapid in ‘The Dramatist.’* In 1824 he made his début in New York, at the old Chat ham theatre, playing Marplot in “The Basybody.”” In 1827 Mr. Wemyss returned to England, to engage artists for Mr. Warren, then the manager of the Chestuut, Philadelphia, and returning, jomed Mr. Pratt in the ma- nagement of that theatre. Since that period Mr. Wemyss has acted in different parts of the country, and hag written several plays. He also compiled a chronology of the American stage, a very yseful work and generally correct. During the past seven years he has been the Secretary of the American Dramatic Fund Association, to which responsible office he was annually re-elected without opposition. He was entirely devoted to the inte rests of the association, unwearfed in laboring for its ad- vancement, and was distinguished for his high honor, rectitude and scrupulous integrity, The present prosper ty of the fund is due ina great degree to Mr. Wemyss’s unvarying devotion, His last official act was to record the proceedings of a special meeting of the associates, which was held on Tuesday afternoon last. He was the stage director of the performance at the Academy of Music on Saturday week, being the first of the Mount Vernon “éles—a proper culmination to a professional career which, if not so brilliant as some which we have chro marked by a degree of upright honesty which is of imitation by these who walk in higher places. The associates of the Fund held a meeting on Wednes. day, when Mr. John Brougham was called to the chair, aud resolutions appropriate to the occasion were adopted: The funeral cortege will move from the late residence of Mr, Wemyes this morning at ten o'clock. Police Intelligence, ‘Te Rector Street SHoorwwG ArrRay.—We are requested to state that the paragraph published in our issue of Mon- day, concerning the shooting a‘fray in Rector, near West street, was incorrect. Lawrence Callahan, the proprietor of the liquor shop wherein the affair wok place, writes to us and says: «4 young man came into my place on Saturday evening and called for some beer, who being very drunk, I refused to give him any, when ho instantly took up a glass to strike me; I drew my pistol at once and swore I would shoot him if he attempted to throw the glass; after a few words he laid his hand on the counter, the glass still in it, ‘when my young man took the glass from him. I immedi- ately lowered my pistol and turned it from towards him, ‘and in leaving down the hammors the pistol went off, the ball entering the cheek of Slavin. I instantly called an officer, who, AS soon as he entered, asked Slavin if he did not want me arrested, when he replied he did not, as it was an accident. These are the plain, unvarnished facts of the case, as they can be proved by more than one witness.” Notice. Wo have appointed John Meyerhof our carrier for Yorkville and Harlem, in place of the former one. Fire Proof Safes. WILDER'S Patent Salamander. 122 Water atreet, near Wall, New York. ra. 3 and Au. WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., of Wilmington, Del., {ihe micceswors of Gregory 4 Maury and 8, ohare Completed arrangements with the “Adams? Kxpress Company’ by which enclosures of money in ums of $10 and {pwards can de sent to either address, at tbe risk and expense ot |, Kddy & Oo.; the enclosure to be made in a * ernment Fiortsce camped envelope’ er it caunot be recelved by’ the Express Company. Wie Tobe who prefer to send by mall ean do #0, you e your Hair 1—If so, Try « Bot~ Piréke Aen bait colorer, which i not dye, bat wil eolor yoor hair to any ahade, from light brown to a beautifal binck or bro Does not stain the akin or burn. Applied like see. RO Does not wash off, Oniy two sailings & vale: Bold at 805 Grand etreet, N Se ich, epoteting ty vurcisenscted crow) he if} ) iy as, At: vin pate | sting ihe whole aywem, effectually gained 8) Maiden Inne, N.Y. ‘manently atimuiating the Gominion over all diseases. Tr le for dressing, beautifying. cl fi i (remeyi and resorting ba Tadisetry he otd ‘by al Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in the world, surpassing all made, Sold aud applied oh die manulaowry, 555 Brundway. Swan & | E +, $10, $12, $15, $29. Beaver overcoats, et 1, $6. Broad cloth frockeoats, $3, 15, $18. $20. ede ett Sh aka Ballou’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and to order. warranted to fit. at less than usual prices, at BALLOU’S shirt jum, 409 Feet Covering.—Ladies, Procure a Pair of CANTRELL'S ladies! thick sole winter boots, 813 Broadway. Mankind and Their Works of Wisdom and folly photographed by HOLMES, 269 Broadway. ‘The Blues Polka, Composed Thomas Baker, va splendid eta goured imran Haken kaa tow daze by FIRTH: POND & OO. 6 Broadivay, Take Healthful Physical Exercise, at ‘WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-eighth street. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, Jen pounds coflee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’, No. 1 Cham- Sugar, Tea and Coffee, Wholesale and Re- tail, al BEDFURD'S, 43 Siath avenue. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray st.,NY. Cristadoro’s Hair and Toupees— the best tn the world; wees at Real and racneng vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Dr. L. De Jongh’s Celebrated Light Brown Cod Liver Oll.—The powerful curative properties of this reme- dy have been almost universally acknowledged by the faculty. Sid" Wholesale and retail by LEOPOLD WETZLAR, sole agent, 110 Chambers street. Married. De ANcriis—Weerenvent,—On Thursday, Jan. 6, by the Hon. George W. Morton, Mayor of Hoboken, Loxkwzo Dr us, Eoq., to ManGarer £, Wexteavent, daughter of Westervelt, Esq. all of this city. A Joba Died. Beremey.—On Thureday afternoon, Jan. 6, Mrs. Caar Lorre BERniKs, aged 83 years. Notice of the funeral will morrow. Biaxcu.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, ANDREW Brann, iu the 6lst year of his age, a native of county Wexford, Irciand. His friends, and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from bis tate residence, No. 72 West Broadway. CoxsenL.—On Monday, Jan, 3, Carusruxe Lorr Cornett, aged 71 years, mother of John and Joseph Cornell. Her remains were interred in the family vault in Green- wood Cemetery. ‘Cenaciout.—On Wednecday evening, Jan. 5, after a ling- ering illness, which he sustained with Christian fortitude, Lawis Ceracio1, aged 25 years aud 10 months. His friends, and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, ai ten o'clock, from his late residence, No, 215 William street. His remains will be taken tc Greenwood Cemetery. De Mot Van Orrekroo.—At Djocjokarta, Island of Jaya, on Wednesday, Oct. 6, of dysentery, Ema Aprogwyr, wife of Theodare De Mol Van Otterloo, and fourth daughter of the late J. C. Zimmerman, Consul General of the Nether- Jands in thi 8 Doxx.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, Kate Wivrens, daughter of Jobn Y. and Ann Melissa Dunn, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funcral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Classon avenue, south of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. FEvers,—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, after a linger- ing illness, Miss Susan M. Evens, daughter of the late John Evers. Her friends and acquaintances, and thoze of her brother Jobn, are respectfully invited to gttead the funeral ser- vices, at St. Thomas’ church, corn€F ot Houston street and Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, with- out further notice. Ferreetce.—On Thorsday, Jan. 6, Caturrine Locrinna, youngest daughter of James and Elizabeth Fettretch, aged 2 years, 4 months and 22 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeidence of her parents, No. 483 Second avenue, between Thirtieth aud Tuirty-irst streets, without further invitation. Grant.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, Mr. Bentan Gran, for- merly of Mystic, Conn., in the 8dd year of his ago. es and friends of the family are fully in tend his funeral, this (Friday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hi sga, No. 66 North Moore street, without further invitation, Grim.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, Mrs. Fuzasera Gamw, relict of Philip Grim, in the 74th year of her age. Her friends, those of ber son, Philip Grim, and of her gon in-law, George S. Schermerhorn, are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, corner of Broadway and Fulton streets, this (Friday) afvernoon, at half past three o'clock, without further invitation. Hicks.—At St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday evening, Dec. 30, of congestion of the lungs, James Lecvs, infant son of Silas and Elizabeth Hicks, aged 4 months and 4 day Hicaiws.—On Weduesday, Jan. 6, Jane B. Hiaarns, wife of Walter Higgins, aged 28 years, 8 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. KisaaM.—On Thursday, Jan, 6, Even Exizanera, wife of Edward Kissam. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce ef her father, Nicholas R. Van Brunt, No. 102 Fulton avenue, ve given in the papers of to- for dressing, curting amd presers (eee ha etn ag (%oents. ARTHOLY'S SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES, Local agents wanted. JAdaresa bor 2,841 Post flee, BRDSALLS ARICA LINDOENT OF IR Wate flammation, This ia the best liniment in fi be cured, "No. $4 Beckuian street, ‘tweaty fvecenis? oe B™* OF stoRIEs AND BEST OF WEEKLIES. TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK. This beautiful story is continued this week in THE HOME JOURNAL, New subscribers can begin with the beginning if immediate application be made. $2a year. Ofice 107 Fulton atreet. EAUTY NO LONGER A MONOPOLY. Every lady can possess it, a8 a single trial of Dr. Scha- fexion will prove ts can be tested gratie or at Laird’s, 439 roadway, YHILDREN QUTTING TEETH. a nae ‘Your valuable * etic Ball magic on my ry, enttin, . It gives it immediate and puta into Fetresting sleep. MG, Sxinnen Nesbit street, Newark, N. Dr.8. B. Nesbit sireet, Newar For sale by Dr. 8. B, SMIT! ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING 7H® CO Reat cured wintet pals, aethaite tents bo ot ee mediotely after the operation, without the least inconvenience {othe palent by Dr. ZACHARIN:, gurgeon chiropediat, 108 rosdway, Refers to the physicians and surgeons of the cli ear oe AP EIULIING CAPS, MUFFERS AND GAONTLETTS, For sale io the trade by BALLARD, SHURE & CO., ‘0. 46 Broadway, New York. ‘AMILY GROUPS FOR THE STEREOSOOPE TAKEN BY TH 3 NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, In the irststyle. These groups farm the most tures, and are represented in tableaux, such a8 alters ms sire—parlor, fireside, breakfast, nursery, &c., &c. guaranteed,’ Specimens may be seen at D. APPLETON & 0O.'8, Nos, 346 and 348 Broadway, corner of Leenard street. A great variety of stereoscopes and slides, plain and colored on glassand paper, of all qualities and prices, for sale aa above. Very favorable terms to dealers. ive has acted like zal OURAND'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP POSITIVR- ly cures chaps, chafes, cracked akin, pimples, freckles, eruptions, tan, teticr, and all skin impurities; poudre subule uproots hair from low foreheads, or any part ot the bod; arranted. Lily white, rouge, hair dye and atie old depot. 61 Walker sifee!, fiat store from Broadway Mrs. layes, Brooklyn; Callender, Philadelphia; ‘ ington street, Boston, ee — AYETTY’S MEDICATED PAPER.—GA tated paper should be used by ail persona desirous. o€ healthy. For particulars apply ‘only depot, Nor 41 Aun stvect. It is for sale there, at Mra. Hayes, Brock; nad at all ( Hegeman, Clark & C4. korea ou Broadway, jayetty’s name is On eac! that Gayety's Sheet. and his ‘autograph oa Nee TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUS 1 ors. Dr. KENNEDY (proprietor of Kennedy's medical discovery), Roxbury, hass., willbe at his office, under the ‘Saunheogiaet House, broadway, entrance on Houston street, during the firat week of every month. weated to call. A are troubled with SCROFULA are req All hat are troubled with SALTRHSUM are requested te call, = that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested te cal Ail that are troubled with CANKER are requested to call. All that aro troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH are re- quested to call. oA thst Are troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested call. All that are troubled with RINGWORM are requested to call. All that are troubled with HUMONS IN THE BYES ond FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGHT are requested to call. Allthat are troubled with SCALY ERUPTION ON THR SKIN are requested to call. ‘All that are troubled with BOTLS are requested to call Allteatare troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are requested to call. ‘All that are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested ta call. ‘Ail that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are re- quested to call. ‘All that are troubled with ULCKRATED SORE LEGS are ys eee case except when "A perfect cure nted in. ever @ bones are diseased. Advice in all cases grates _ bones are tierra: ta oO» NEW YORK: YRTTY'S MEDI- Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Munsoy.—On Thursday, Jan. 6, Grace, eldest daughter of Stephen T. and Lavinia Munson, aged 11 years, 4 months and § days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 1,129 Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. ’Brien.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, of tumor of the sto- mach, LAWKENCE O'Brixs, in the 50ta year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at jock, from his late residence, No, 29] Hicks street, Brooklyn. PixckNey.—On Thursday, Jan. 6, CHartes Browse, in- fant son of Henry A, and Sarah’ M. Pinckney, aged 9 month: ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from No. 170 West Seventeenth street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o’clock- Rosstw.—At Yn Guo, San Augustan, Ieland of Cuba, Sunday morning, Dec. 12, of consumption, Bessy Rossiy, a native of Ramelton, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 2ist year of her age. Samson.—On Tuesday, Jan, 4, Livixesrox, son of George N. and Susan Samson, aged 4 years and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 51 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, with out further notice. Surrey.—On Wednesday, Jan. 5, Hvca Sarrry, a native of the parish of Tullycorbet, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 20th year of his ‘age. ‘The friends and relatives of the fami, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from nis late residence, No, 307 East Twelfth street. Swrrma.—On Wednesday, Jan. §, of congestion of the lungs, Euza, wife of John Smith, ‘and daughter of Joho O'Connor. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her iate residence, No. 546 Grand street. Stoxums.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Jan. 6, Auice Sronss, widow of Frederick Storms, in the 82d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances, and thése of her son-in- law, Amos Woodruff, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Boyd, No: 194 Fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Trnoor.—At Greenpoint, L. 1, on Thursday, Jan. 6, after a short illness, Jou A. Trenovt, aged 51 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, in G street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tuomrson.—At Woodbridge, N.J., on Thursday morn- ing, Jan. 6, Sirs. Kuxanor THOMPSON, relict of Peter Thomp- son, in the 87th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, John White, at Woodbridge, N. J, Carriages will be in attendance at the depot at Rahway, for the 9 A. M. train from New York. Tooxre.—On Wednesday evening, Janu. 5, Ema Lovise, only ebild of William Allen and sarah A. Tooker, aged 3 years, 2 months and 16 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fane- ral, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from No. 91 Kast Twehty-seventn street. Temmu.—At Hoboken, N. J.,on Tuesday, Jan. 4, Mrs. Jevrra Terma, in the 86th year of her age. Her relatives and friends ‘axe invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the re- sidence of her son, (the late Daniel 1. Tuthiil,) No. 11 Hudson terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Her remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. L., for interment. Vanbe Sannk.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. 6, Mr. 4am, infant daughter of William and Sarah Vande Sande. Warnvrtox.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, FRANCES, daughter of A. F. and Frances A. ‘arburton, aged 6 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at two o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, from No, 28 Third street, ‘Wenves.—Sddenty, on Wednesday, Jao, 6, France Covrryry Wenvss, late Secretary of the American Dramatic Fund Association, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The members ‘of the above named association, his friends, those of the family, and the theatrical profession in general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 15 Crosby street, this (Friday) Morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. Philadelphia and English papers please copy é Woopwanp.—Un Wednesday morning, Jan, 6, “Mra. Maxta Woopwarn, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the hyd are Ly serie f invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at 12 o'eloc! M, from the Twenty-#eventh street Methodist Episcopal church, between Second and Tid avenues, without fur- (Wuer invilation. on 1H HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE CITY, as RECORDED IN CHURCHYARDS. BY AN OLD CLERK INTHE CITY HALL. A SPLENDID SERIES OF AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE OLD CITY OF NEW YORK; ay ONE WHO HAS ACCESS TO ALL IT8 ARCHIVES, REGINS IN THE NEW YORK LEADER THiS WERK, SATURDAY, January 8, ‘AND Will be continued Regularly and at short intervals Fach’ number complete in. itse NO LOVER OF THE EMPIRE HER WEALTH AND FAME, ‘wus, FORGET TO READ THESE RECORDS. LOOK OUT FOR THE FIRST NUMBER, 3 Satorpay, January 3. Lf. ITY, D.—NO. 6 CONTAINS : POLKA (La Traviata.) by Jean Weber ; three celebrated. te: jerman songs, with German and English namely, Rhise," by'8 When the swallows tomeward Gyr ine,”’ b pt en me i Abt; and lato id Es ranged by G. kc Mactrrea, glish by G. A. namely, * The butt coat has no jellow,” and “ The Ki All theseypieces in one number, (No. 6,) costing I Ofice 13 Frankfort street. PUNCH’s ALMANAC. ‘nurs. Conw upwards of TWENTY 11 USTRATIONS, JOHN LERCU AND) JOHN TENNIRL. For sale by WILLMER & ROGERS, 42 Nasgau atreet. REDMOND O'NEILL. The Srst part of thts SPLENDID stoRY wi PRESENTED IN A SUPPLEMENT to all Buyers of the NEW YORK LEADER, __ Ready on Saturday. NGER'S SEWING MACHINES Tn S For all manufacturl purposes tion honestly earned. All roducts of these machines in aotive demand at extra prices, a om peti L i SINGER & CO., 453 Broadway, SINGER'S SEWING, MACHINES. Every mechanic w rear one Of SINGER'S sewing machines wil ibe BLOM betier of hon the year ends. I. M. SINGER & CO., 453 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. In point of beauty, durability, perfection of work, and capacity to perform every variety of sewing. no other se machines can compare with SINGER'S. New and imp machines ices. bate L M. BINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Sy ad w street, pul r. Tyrol, fritzeriand, Al it, Holy Land, Italy hn Ry EARNS & MARVIN'S WIDER PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFES. Seveotoon rears in-use, and have never fled; 248 have bece tested by dental fires. antecnce en tn STEARNS & marvin, $8 Noris hain street Bt fonts, ‘ 57 Gravier street, New Orleans, GQMOKY CHIMNRYS IN CHURCHES OR DWELLINGS emedied by F, M. Butler's ES wind guard. Jt is war- tho Barge Oe, Routh Terry some: wach schools und tanay 9 ¢, Sout ; ‘wellings. SoM at Hull trae oflee, White street, ire ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE — NATURE'S FLUID for the lamp of lite will entirely eradlente alt on eadache conga a ens, nervous hi coughs, ; is ba Neage g we refund the price. Be ey : font amen. writen across the Iabel, Fes gee oe aa Re ee HAYES, Brooklyn. | cee MAY, fa A ‘SPLENDID — ‘Storr, in NEW YORK LEADER. Ready on Saturday morn! have a great reputs- fections, epilepsy. at ‘pilepsy A() | OUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF sawp a 0 voots—a JONES, 10 A! $4. sole pew boots; Warranted o aive stigtion — —SINGRR'S FAMILY SEWING; \CHIN RS. $50. , ‘Pele ony Fity Doar nee For qu 0d goad looks this mar‘aine ta unequal «eh LAC BINGE 4 00. 188 Bro 458 Broadway)