The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1859, Page 5

——_— NEW YO “THE LATEST NEWS. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, Our Speetal Despaich from Albany. EXTENSIVE LOUBY SCHEMES UPON THE TARASURY— PANAL MANAGERS DO BUSINESS~-WHO A (‘WUS ¥OK THE ASSEMRLY—GOV. MORGAN'S FIRST LEVER, ETC. Atbany, Jan. 10, 1859. Both bonser of the Legiviature adjourned over to this afternoon. But little businces was done to-day, Tho in- tense coll weather prevented several members from returning in season to lake their seats, ‘fo-morrow the Speaker will announce the committees, when legislation will tai ly commence. The lovby ia already engaged’ in trumpiug up old ‘claims, many of which have been rejected a dozen times. Several batches of papers, which have herctofore been thrown aside as worthless and deceptive, are ordered to ‘be taken from the files, galvanized into life, and referred to the Committee on Claims, If Gov. Morgan remains true to his pledge very few of these robbers will get any- thing out of the treasury. Two millions of debt exists against the canal fund, ‘over and abovo tho tenor tweive millions spent during ‘the last six years. This debt exists in thoshspe of Canal ‘Commusehovers’ dralts, given to contractors upon certif- cates of engineers cortifying to work done. It is 80 singular when nine miliions were declared sufficient by two or three State engineers to completo the works, that some tweive millions Lave beou spent. with two millions of cominiesioners’ draive, for which work appears to have been done, in ali, amounting to some fourteen millions; ‘and now the canal managers want about about two mil- lions more to complete the canuls. These commissioners’ drafts were indispensable to protect the contractors frow insolvency; for bed they not been obtained, thory indi. Viduals would have suilercd immense lows, because tusy are compelled to finish up large amounts of work, by ‘their own means, betore they can reative avy funds from ‘the Btate—tho State pays nouning In advance of the resi- dent engineer's certificate, Those drafts Lave all been discounted by tho bunke, aud tho iast Legisixture pledged the Siate to pay interest ow them, So nobody suffers out the taxpoyers, good natured cremuuree, Avis not yet decided what is to be done for procuring prayers ut the opening of the daily sessions of the House. A recolution was adopted anthorizing the Speaker to invite ll the clergy of Albauy, Troy, Weet Troy and Greenbush to officiate, leaving it to (henusoives to arrange the “order of praying.” The Aibauy clergy held a congnitatioa, and came to the conclusion that it would be extremely incon- ‘venient to arrange with the clergy out of the city 60 as to secure a regular attendance every morning: so they finally concluded not to ofler up any prayers for the good of the resent House of Aseeinbly, but leave the matter entirely in the hands and under the control of thelr Trojan “brethren.’? What the House will do for prayers is not fitdetermined, | Mr. Taw, tho American lender of the House, proposed to elect a chaplain, which, if. to, and a plurality prevails, the close Communion republicad Buptiets (numbering over forty) will madoabtedly succeed in clectivg their man. The Catholics tako no interest in the matter, as their pricate never mingle with the Pro- westants in legislative prayer. Governor Morgan’s (rst levee was held at the Execu- tive Mansion this evening. It waea britliant affair, ex- ceeding anything of the kind in the shape of liberality and hospitality that haa ocourred for many years, Tuc company consisted of several of the State officers, mem- bers of both branches of the Legislature, distinguished citizens and strangers, several of tho impudent and im- pertinent lobby, who intrade into everybody's mess, and afew modest reporters, who never force themselves into any body’s company. ‘This day has been the coldest known in three years— thermometer ranging in the evening at 24 degrees. ‘THE GENERAL NRWSYAPER DESPATCH, Atpany, Jan. 10, 1859. Canal Commissioner Gardner this moraing was sworn into office by the Secretary of State. ‘The new Canal Board met and organized to-day, after which they adjourned to the 18th inst. The calendar will be taken up on the 8th of February. The addition of tho uew members of tho Board (Lieutenant Governor Campbell and Canal Commissioner Gardner (both republicans) leaves the political division ‘the same as last year—six domocrats to three republicans. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Jan. 10, 1859. ‘Tho Senate met at 7 P. M., and the President announced the foliowing STANDING COMMITTEES. On Canals—Mesers. Prosser, Loveland and Mather—Mr. Prosser taking the place of Mi We jocteties—-Messrs, Truman, On Charitable and Religious Smith and Prosser. On Internal Ajairs of Towne and Counties—J. A. Wil- lard, 0. B. Wheeler aud F. Spinola. PA Commerce and Navigution—Mesers. Ames, Taflin and joan. On Literature—Mesers. Lafiin, Scott and Burhans. - Mes Manufuctures—Mesere. Prosser, 0. B, Wheeler and johnson. On Expiring Laws,—Mosars. Patterson, Prosser and uglas. ‘The remainder of the standing committees are the samo a8 last year. Mr. Stow was left off all the committees at his own re- quest, bis health being such a3 will probably detain him from his seat a greater part of the session. COMMITEE ON THE INEDRIATE ASYLUM. A special commiites on aid to the Inebriate Asylum was. oe pega It consists of Messrs, Truman, Ames and ell. The Senate then, without the transaction of any further business, adjourned, Assembly. Atuany, Jan. 10, 1859. The Assembly met at four o'clock P. M. PETITIONS PRINENTED. For increased compensation to the Judges of the Court: of Appeais and the Suprome Court. For the amendment of the emigrant laws go as to re- lieve counties. Aromovstrace from the people of Brooklyn against the bill to close the tunsel running through Atlantic street) asking that the bill be postponed till an opportunity is af forded to be heard against it. This was presented by Mr, MILLS NOTICED. By Mr. HWazs. (rep.)—To provide for the distribution of ail unclained dividends amongst the school districts. By Mr. Romtervexn (dem )—To provide for compensa- tion for jurors in New York. By Mr. Dorvea (rep.)—To provide for the erection of a monument tothe memory of the Wallabout martyrs. BIL INTRODUCED. By Mr. Reutty (dem.)—To authorize the Common Coun- cil of New York to appoint one hundred more Commis- sioners of D&eds. By Mr. Hass, (rep.J—To assess the lands of the Saratoga and Sacketis Harbor Railroad now exempted. by Mr. B. R. Jounsoy (rep.)-—-To repeal the law au- thorizing parties to euits to be witnesses, By Mr. Van Horw (rep.)--For the better protection of fruit growers. By Mz. Bem (rep.)—-To amend the apportionmont #0 a8 to give two members to Broome county. RHHOLUTIONS. By Mr. Orpycx (rep.)—Forfincreaaing tho number on the Commitiee of Ways and Meaus, and Canals, w seven each, Adopted. By Mir. Dcrvea (rep.)—For the appointment of three Commissioners, by the Governor and the Sonate to meet a similar committee from New Jersey, to confer on Quaran- tine matters. Laid over. By Mr. Routurarorp (rep.)—A concurront resolution, declaring the present mole of electing the President of the United States anti-republican, and instructing our repre- sentatives in Congress to endeavor to obtain an amend- ment of the conatitution 80 as to provide for the olection of President and Vice President by a direct vote of the peo- ple. Laid over. ‘THR GOVERNOR'S MESSAGR ‘was then taken up in Committes of the Whole, Mr. Hall in the chair, After brief remarks from Mr. Scholfleld (rep.), in which he stated that the republicans were wait- ing w sce whether the democrats, who were rathor se- ‘vorely handled in the message, had any defence to make, progress was reported. THR CHAPLAINCY. The remainder of the session was consumed in debate on the question of the invitation extended to the clergy- mon of Albany and its vicimity to open the sessions with prayer. The Albany clergymen having deciined, and the clergymen of Troy, West Troy and Greenbush having mocepted, the ‘acceptance of tho Inttor was received by ‘the House, and the Speaker requested to make appoint- mente with the latter. Adjourned. ty Court of Appeals. . Aunany, Jan. 10, 1859. Nos. 57, 3,8, 16, 66, 75, 76, 78, 70, 81, 82, 14, 22, 470, 21, 86, 37. Seven Persons Injured by the Explosion of a Steam Boller. Coverxyant, Jan. 10, 1869, ‘This morning the steam boilor of Josoph Whitaker's lard oil establishment, on Broadway, exploded, sevoroly injuring seven persons. Tho concussion was tremendous, uplifting the floor, and forcing out ali the doors and win- dows in the rear part of tho building. The damago to the Duilding is not more than $1,200. Fatal Ratiroad Casualty. Cunsren, Orange county, N. ¥., Jan. 10, 1860. Two men, one named Vincent Arnold and tho other ‘supposed to be from Poughkeepsie, were instantly killed by the express train while crossing tho track this cvening at this place. Their bodies were horribly mangled. Loss of the Brig Oregon. Rostox, Jan, 10, 1859, The brig Oregon, Captain Race, from Boston for Booth. bay, in batiagt, went ashore lust night a quarter of a milo east of Black Rook, Cohassott, aud became @ total loss, ‘Tho crew were saved, with tho excoption of one man, who was washed overboard, Additional News by the Quaker City. THE ROBLES EKKVOLUTION IN M#XICO—~THE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. ‘ New On.xans, Jan. 10, 18 69. ‘The Quaker City’s mails are received. ‘The dates from Vera Cruz are w the S0thult., via Miaia- tition, General Robles overthrew Zuloaga on the 234. General Echeagaray had previonsty pronounced ia favor of Robles, and the constitutionaliets at Jalapa and Cordova joiasd bim. Zuleaga tried to compromise with Pcbeagaray, but fail. ed, and was afterwards captured aad eeatenced to death by Echeagaray, at Puebla, but a revolt im the city of Mox. ico saved him. Gen, Robies bad released all potitical prisomers, and it ‘was Supposed that Juarez would be placud at the head of the government. All parties, including the liberal, were rejoicmg at Vera Cruz at the turn affairs had taken, Much dissatisfaction was exproased with President Buchapan’s message, ax far aa it related to Mexico. ‘The dates from San Francisco are to the 20th of De- cember. ‘The overland mail, fram St. Louis oa the 2th of No- vember, arrived at San Francisco on the 20th wit. Arrived at San Francisco bark J. B, Lancaster, from Batavia; ship Carrington, from Bangkok. Chief Justice Bugon Lad resigned. The Kentucky Democratic State Convention. Cixcixnan, Jan. 10, 1859. ‘\he Kentucky State Conventiou on Saturday adopted « Platform endorsing tho Cinciunat! platform and the Drod Scott decision, encouraging the acquisition of Cuba, de- nouncing sectional agitations ia the North and Know Nothivgiam, endorsing the administration, and proposing that the determination of their differences upon minor ‘and unessential! points, such a3 Kansas and Lecomp‘onism, shall not be permitted to disturb tho harmony of the de- mocracy of Kentucky. The great feature of the Conven- tion was tho triumph of the Breckinridge interest over the Boyd party, the zealous gapporters of the Lecompton policy of the administration. Annivexsary of the Battle of New Orleans. New Oruaays, Jun, 10, 1869. ‘The anniversary of the battie of New Orleans was cele- brated here on the Sth inst. by a grand turn out of tho military aud civic societies. General Scott was iu ihe Procession, and attracted generui attention, Strike on the Chicngo and St. Louls Rull- road. Cuicago, Jan. 10, 1859. The employés of the Chicago and St. Louis Railroad struck for their wages to-day. They have not received any pay for the last six months. They stopped a train from Chicago at Joliet, aud the passengers were compellet to return here. ‘hey algo stopped a train from St. Louis at Springficld. Considerable excitement exists along the Ine of the road in regard to the matter. The New Jeracy Legislature. Texyion, Jan. 10, 1859. Our State Legislature meots to-morrow. Members are arriving rapidly. The Governor's message will be de- livered on Wednead: Death of a Telegraph Operator. Wasunoron, Jan. 10, 1859. Mr. D. B. Byron, assistant operator in tho office of the Magnetic Telegraph Company in this city, died this morn- ing after a brief illness. Mr. Byron was. a young mau of fine attainments, skilful and correct i his profession, aud highly esteemed by his brother operators on tho line. His death will be decply lamented by hic numerous friends and acquaintances. Fire at Charleston, S.C. Caarizaton, Jan. 10, 1859. A large portion of James McLeech’s foundry in this city was burned this morning. Insured-$3,500 ia the Augusta Banking Insurance Company; $5,000 in the Quaker City ‘Company, Philadelphia; and $3,000 in the State of Penn- eylyania Company, Philadelphia. Wife Murder in Canada, Hauuttox, C. W., Jan. 10, 1859. Aman named John Mitchell to-day was diecoyered in the act of cutting his wife's throat. The injuries he in- flicted were so severe that she died almost immediately. ‘The murderer has been arrested. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Puutapeiema, Jan. 10, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 8's, ading Railroad, 2734; Long Island Ratiroad, 1134} Pennsylvania road, 43. Monma, Jan. 8, 1859. to-day 2,500 Dales, at CHarteston, Jan. 10, 1859, Cotton market drooping; sales to-day very small. Avavara, Ga., Jan. 10, 1859, Cotton very dull; sales to-day trifling. Paramore, Jan. 10, 1859. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat—Noue offered, Corn firm : yellow, 75c.; white, 70c. @ T1c. Provisions dull and declining. Whiskey arm. . Partaperrara, Jan. 10, 1859. Flour firm; $5 121¢ refused for superfine. Wheat ad- vancing: red, $1 26a $1 28; white, $1 40.8 $145. Corn advanced: new yellow, 7c.’ Coffee firm at 1130. a 1X6 ‘Whiskey steady ut 2434e. » 25340. cana, Jan, 10, 1859, Flour unchanged. Whiskey advancod to 23440. No sales, and very few in market. Mess pork firm at $16 75. $17, with some holders asking $17 25. Bulk meats higher: sides, 73¢¢. a 8¢.; shoulders, 5c. Lard-« ile. for prime. Cotton market depressed; sales 113¢c. for middling. Brooklyn City News. Actioy For DamaGes.—In the Brooklyn City Court yes- terday an action was commenced on the part of Albert Barnaby against the City Railroad Company for dainages, on account of injuries sustained in October, 1956. Mr. Barpaby was proprietor of a drag store on the corner of Atlantic and Court strects at that time, apd did a good business, One evening, about six o'clock, he, in company with two (riends, proceeded to go to New York, It was about dusk, and somewhat foggy. He went to jump ona car passing Joralemon street, and another car, coming from the opposite direction, ran against bim, and tne wheels passing over one of hia jogs, disabled it so that he has been crippled since, His basinesa was rainod in con- gequence of inability to attend to it, and pow he snes for iamages. The defence is, recklessness on the part of the plaintitt. The case will probably be submitted to the jury to-day. Suppen Deatne.—Mr. Peter Voorhics, a well known and estimable citizen, expired suddenly at the store of Mr. Wm. Burrell, in Fulton street, yesterday morning. When ho catered the store he took @ scat in a chair, indicating no evideuees of illness, when suddenly ho fell back and soon after died. Dr. Boyd, the Health Officer, was called in, but he was already beyond medical aid. The cause of death was ossificationof the heart. He was about 65 Years of age. Coroner Horton held an inquest upon Thos, McCluskey, who died suddenly at bis late residence, in Howard’s court. Some of the intimate acquaintances of deceased insisted that ho bad been poisoned. A post mortem exa- mination was thereupon made, and it was ascertained ‘that he died of congestion of tho brain, No trace of poi- gon could be found. A verdict in accordance with the facts of the case was rendered. ‘Tur Eines Counry Courts.—The Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, the special term of the Supreme Court, the Circuit Court and City Court were organized yesterday for the term, Judge Ingraham presided in tho Oyor and Terminer. The Grand Jury was called, but as there is now one in session, having been organized by the Court of Sessions, the jurors were discharged until next Mi Soveral inquests were taken m the Circuit Court. Judge Lott heard mo- Uons in the special term, and the City Court was occupied with the cage of Barnaby against the City Railroad Com- pany. Tho Calendars for to-day (January 11) are ax followe:— Circutt Court.—Nos, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 20, 20, 91, 82, 33, 94, 85, 30, 37. ‘al Term.—Nos. 64, 65, 57, 58, 59, City Court.—Nos. 27, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 18, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, ‘22,23,’ 24: Tas Faenies—The Brooklyn Common Council, at a meeting held last night, adopted @ résolution to the effect that the auitnow pending between the city of New York and certain other parties repreventing the city of Brooklyn, jw relation to the ferry rights, be prosecuted without de- Jay, and that an aj be takea from the decision of Justice Roosevelt, and tho Law Committee have power to employ counsel to argue said appeal. ‘Tar Gas Contract,—In tho Common Council last night the _report of the Gas Committee on the contract with the Brooklyn Gas Light Company, being the special order, Alderman Douglass asked to have the matter laid over for one week. ‘The committeo, ho said, had held a consultation with the company, and some new features wore oes which they not had time tw consider, and therefore deemed it better to postpone their report for another week, Tho subject wae, therefore, laid over, ‘Tue Fike DEPARTMENT AND THE INTRODUCTION Or Warer.— Alderman Wilson offered a preamble and resolution in tho Common Conneil last evening to this offect:—That, as tho facilities for extinguishing firos has been greatly increased by the introduction of water into tho city, that tho Fire Commissioners of the Festern and Western districta be requested to take into considoration the propriety of re- organizing the Do} it under their control, with a view of rendering the same more efiicient and less expen- sive, and submit to the Board the result of such investiga- tion, with such recommendations as in their judgment will uce the above result, ‘ihe matter was laid over for wo weeks, Constante oor nim Ecevesta Warn.—The Common Council last evening appointed Jam Birdsall Cou- stable of the Rieventh ward, to fill the vacancy occa. beg poked the resignation of Alfrgd [orton, recvatly olect- a Ber. 60, 61, 62, 1. 7, 8, 9; 10) 11, Academy of Pustc—Finst Night of “La Zi gera.” Balfe’s familiar opera, ‘The Bohemian Girl,’ ftalianized by the composer under the title of “La Zingara,” fang for the Orst time at the Academy lasteveuing. ‘This version was drst performed at ber Majesty's theatre ia February, 1867, and again revived in Juiy of the same year, We give below tho original distribution, with that Of last night:—- New York. ie cally Devilehoot ..........Vialetal Queen of thé Gipsiee. .Bannier’ *Sung in July by Alboni. ‘The opera was originally produced in London, st Drury Lane, in 1848 on the immor juno was the inavager. To hip e!>rious pen are we indeviod for the absurd li- bretio uch nonsense as that which the tenor sings to the coprano, telling that she will remember him under circumstances, when she would be more likely w smile at the recollection of the awkwardness of bis verse. But the very remarkable plot, which, though absurd in the extreme, is not imeffective nor badly constructed in parts, and the taking character of the molodies, written with a keener eye on the music shops than ‘the stage, combined with a certain degree of poetic interest in the stage full of Gipsies, stolen children, hard hearted Austrian governors, and romaatic tenors of noble birth and radical political sentiments, have given to the work « hoid on the public which no other Euglish opera Of the present day bas ever attsined. In the United States the “Bohemian Girl” bas been the pidce de resistance of every English opera company. Who of our theatre going readers cauuct recall delicious souvenirs of Mrs, Seguin in her remarkable vision of the astonishing mar- ble balls, or of Seguin himself, the zaoat Gipsyish of Gip- ties, or of Frazer's B flat, when he had one? After the Seguins came a delugo of Bohemiaa girls— quite an embarass du riches in that way ; bit tho lust cro- ditable attempt at the performance of this opera in Kog- lish was by the Pyne and Harrison company. Siace which time there have been severa) assassinations of it by va- rious evil disposed persons, whom we wil! not Curther par- Ucularize for obvions reasons. In preparing the Haiian version the composer did not exert himseif in a mapper which would bo tiuble to eadan- ger bis health, In fact he did hardly anything at all, When Alboui consented to eing the Gipsy Queen it was ex pected that he would write something for her; but he failed to do £0. Signor Muzio, however, who has su- perintenced tho production of the opera here, aud who on last night occupied the conductor’ throne with his usual grace aod aplem), has written ap overture, several choive morceatiz, including a romanza for the tenor; and an gir for the Gipsy Queen, Te ubo arranged the dialogue in the forin of reoitative, in which itis not quite so a¥surd as in English, and Lke- wise wrole new instrumentation, including ballet music throughout. Under the skilfal hand of tho young com- poser the work of the id master has been made more like aa opera. Previously it was a collection of baliads loosely connected together. Now it is closer, more com- pact, nnd congequently much better. As for the performance of last night, there was, in the first place, a crowded house, which, under ordinary cir- cumstances, is a guarantee of success for a work eo well known as “The Bohemian Girl.” But the slightly frigid state of the atmosphere, to use a mild expression, had a congealing effect upon the house, which continued through the first act. In the second Ghion\, drew the firet Wlood, and got an encore for her air (new), which was carefully and well executed. The ever familiar song, “I Dreamed that I Dwoit,’”’ was given by Piccolomini with charming eeprit, and for the inevitable encore she repeated it in English. The effect was irre- sistibly stirring, and brought down the house in a storm of applause. Some of the habituis looked shocked, but the majority was distinctly against them. In the succeeding duct with the tenor, Piccolomini had music which is especially suited to the sympathetic quatity of her voice, and she gave it admirably. The réle is of that serio-comic order which affords the flacst cpportunity for an admirable actress, as Piccolomini un- deniably is, while its vocal requirements are not very exucting. She delineated its varying phases—the tender passion for the interesting Thaddeus, the enjoyment over the discomfiture of the Queen, the Bohemian wildness when leading the Gipey festivities, and the serious epi- sode that follows—with tho finest artistic perception and the neatest execution. Next to Zerlina and Susannah, Artine must be eet down as Mlle. Piccolomini's fines réle. Brignoli made his début in the metropolis after too long anabsence under the most unfavorable circumstances, having only recently recovered from a severe illness which prevented him from attending the rehearsals of an opera which was altogether new to bim. Under the cir- cumstances be accompiished miracles, and should the opera be repeated he will sing the tenor réle as it has never been given. Ghioni and Floren7a were careful, capable and artistic agever. The chorus would be benefitted by another re- hearsal. Muzio kept the orchestra well in hand and car- ried tho opera through gallantly. Altogether—and al- though the opera cannot rank for # moment with the first class works of the Italian composers—it is a pleasing work, was pleasingly sung, and will bear repetition. The performances at the Academy for this day and evening will include a matinée, in which “Martha” will be ung for the first time here in Italian, and “Ls. Serva Padrona.” In tho evening the oratoria of ‘The Creation’’ will be sung, with other muisicai selections. Ali the prin- cipal artists—Piccolomini, Laborde, Brignoh and Formes— will sing in both performances, which are given in aid of the funds of tho St. George’s Society, an institution which never appeals to the public in vain. Obituary. BREVET BRIGADIFR GENERAL AROHIBALD HENDERSON. We have already announced the sudden death at Wash ington, on Thorsday last, of brevet Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, commander of the United States Marine corps. Genera] Hendergon was a native of Virginia, and had een in the service over fifty-two years, having entored it June 4, 1806. He was promoted to the rank of Colone! Commandant in 1615, and was made Brigadier General by brevet Jan. 27,1837. He has seon but three years and cight months gea duty, and was last at sea in 1815. Yot he has been but one year and five mouths unemployed dtring bis loug attachment to the corps. He obtained his rank of brevet Brigadier Gencral from Jobn Tyler, and for several years drew from the government salaries both for that raik and for Colonel Commanding, making a total of $15,000 per annum. He was prominent in the Florida war, commanding a battalion against the So- minoleg, and leading the troops in the desperate battlo with the Indians on tho Hatchelaskio in January, 1837. He was also efficent in the command of inarines in Alabama, Fiofida aud Tennessee against the Indiaus. He was married to Misa Cazenovia, daughter of the Swiss friend of Washington of that name who was one of the original proprietors of the Holland Purchase, and after whom the pretty little village of Cazenovia, N. Y., was named. General Hendereon died suddenly, at his residence, in the Marine Barracks, Washington, and was 76 years of age. As the pay and emoluments of the office are over $7,000 per annum, there will be some anxiety among those cltgi- ble for the position. The next in seniority to General Henderson is Colonel Harris, (of Pennsylvania, now in command of the marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and after him Major Edelin, of Marylaud. No successor las as yet been indicated. HONORS TO THR DRORASED FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Navy Department, Jan, 8, 1859. ‘The Secretary of the Navy announces to the navy and marine corps the sudden death, in the 7éth year of his age, of brevot Brigadier General Archibald Henderson the Colonel Commandant of the marine corps, which oc curred in the city of Washington on the afternoon of Janu ary 6, 1859. The deceased joined the marine corps on tho 4th of June, 1806, and was appointed to the command of it on the lst July, 1834, which he has retained continuously since. A brave and gallant soldier, ho distinguished himself in command of the marine guard of the Constitution undo Commodore Stewart, in her colebrated action with the Cyane and Levant in 1816. He won the brevet rank of Brigadier General for eminent services while in command of the marines iu the Indian wars in Fiorids and else- where in 1886-87. Tn respect to his memory the flags at the several naval stations and of all vesae!s in commission for sea service will be hotsted at half mast and thirteen minuto guns pot wd at meridian of the day after the receipt of this order. Officers of the navy and marine corps will wear crape on their loft arm for ey days. ISAAC TOUCEY, Sccretary of the Navy. Lxcrores ON AstRONOMY.—Professor 0. M. Mitchell, of the Cincinnati Observatory, commences on Friday even: ing a couree of lectures on astramomy at tho Academy of Music. Mr. Mitchell has lectured with success in New Orleans, and as @ portion of the proceeds will be devoted to tho erection of an Observatory in tho Central Park, {is expected that the Acaijany will by yiled, RK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUAR Y fi, 1859. ‘The New Senator from Michigan. Hon. Kingsley 8. Bingbam hes, as we have already an- Bounced, been elected Senator of the United States from Michigun for ex years from the 4th of Masch next. Seoa- tor Binghom bas just flashed aterm of two years a Goveruor of the Stete of Michigan, baving been elected in 1656. He wns in former times, when the democracy was stronger ip Michigan, # pillar of that party, He was ia Congress, representing the Third district of Michigan, four act, from 1848 to 1861, and bas resided at Kensington apd Ingham. He was strongly in fayor of the proviso of David Wi'mot, of Pennsylvania, commonly known as the Wilmot Proviso, aad ably assisted Mr. Wilmot in its advo- cucy. Along with others, he disapproved of the abroga- tion of the Missouri compromise, and so far leaned toward the republicans that they, witb the free soil democrats, elected him Governor on the republican ticket He has not, however, the very stron7 abolition proclivities that cbaracterise many of tho republicans. His administration of the gubernatorial office was quite satisfactory, and he ig said to have left the finances of the State in a much more orderly condition than they ever were before. Ho has served a number of terms in both branches of the Michigan Logislature, and always acquitted himself with credit. He bas the credit, among those who know him, of being an unflinching!y honest man, who believes that BO man can afford to Go @ moan or dirhonest action. He ig about Ofty yoars of age, aud bas been engaged in mer- cantile pursuits. He has not made a trade of politics, und it is believed by bis friends that he will discharge his so- Datorial duties with diguity, ability and honesty. He suc- ceeds Mr. Stuart who was elected as a democrat, but deserted tho administration on the Kansas question. Celebration of the Battle of New Orleans. FESTIVITIES AT TAMMANY HALL. ‘The Tamwavy Society or Columbian Order celebrated the forty-fourth auniversary of the battle of New Orlcans by a grand ball at Old Tammany last night. The Wigwam ‘was decorated in suitable style, the ‘red, white and blue” was draped along the ceiling and tho room tapestried with American flags. Tho front of the orchestral gallery was ornamented vy @ picture of a battle in tho centre, supported by portraits of Jackson, Buchanan, Governor Seymour and others. Sheiton’s fine band furnished the music, to which a goodly company tripped it nimbiy to a late hour. At half-past ten the Grand Sachem, I. ¥. Fowler, aud the Sachems and invited guests, entered the room in proccesion, headed by Sagamore Geo. 5. Messerve, carrying the liberty cap on a pole, the dancers meantime having drawn up in lines to permit the procession to pasa through. After parading tho ballroom they came to a halt, and Mr. Fowtr proceedod to address tho company as follows:— Ladies and Gentlemen—In accordance with the time- honored usage of the Tammany Society or Colurhbian Or- der, we are asgembied in this ancient hail to-night to com- meinorate with suitable feativities a day dear wo us aill— one dear to every lover of his country, and those who pay due respect and bear in kindly remembrance the memory ef the hero of thatday. (Good!) In the name of this Society I greet you all, and bid you a kindly welcomo; and Jam certain the members of the Tammany Society feel honored by the presence of go much of tho integrity, the worth and tho beauty of the democracy of the Eumpire (Applause.) Ou tho eighth dayof Janaary, as time ‘our sous and daughters, young men aod maidens, emble in this hall, and keep in fresh remem! the recolections of this day; and here, as yeare roil by, will thoy gather together, and love to hear from the lips ot their distinguished orators of the wisdom, Bos triotism and virtue of those who have gone before us. Lotus, then, emulate their virtues and adopt their precepts to govern our action in life, and im a kindly spirtt and good feeling let us, by mutual forbearances and eon- cessions, endeavor to reconcile differen exist, and im spirit as weil ag ia words, carry out that upion aud harmony which, I trast, will eve: us all, Ladies, excuse me for detaining y remarks, and permis mo to call for three ch whu mect us hero in bonor of Old City a will (Cheere:) Three, cheers for the day we celebrate, (Cheors.) Throw cheers for Jaines Buchanan. (Cheers, and w voice. cheor for 8. A. Douglas.) Three cheers for Vice-President Breckenridge. (Cheers, and a voive—"Three cheers for Dougls.””) Tateo cheers for our guests. (Cheers, and @ voice—"Three cheers for Dougias.”’) Three cbeors were then called for wad given for Grand gachem Fowle:, and warmly responded to. ‘The procession then left the room, and the dancing was proceeded with. At one o'clock the company sat dowa to an oxcelient supper, at which tho tollowing toasts were propos: 1. ‘Th day we celebrate—Forty-five years ago, a Son of Tawatmany diduoble aud vicwrlous service fur his country at Dew Orleans. 2. James Buchanan, President of the United States—The in- ej interests and honor of the Unton are safe beneath his goardtinsiay 3. Johw C.” Breckinridge, Vice President of the United ; Kelinut and kifed. High wa he already stands Sisicr—Youn in the Rearts of he people, there is a brighiee iuture beloce 4 Aname embalmed in our country’s gratiude—We driok in ailence the memors of Andrew Jackson. 6. ‘tie Pung. ves of the Unites states—By falthfuily raspect- Ing tbe rizbls of each separate State, we can best maintain the Uberty ana glory of ie Vion. 6. ‘The Army and Navy of the United States—Our gallant and suilure. Promptin the hour of danger to protect our nat‘onsl honor on sea und land. The republic they protect and dignity wil: not be found unyratefal. 7 ‘The berces of our Kevolutiou—The character and viriues of George Washingtoa—the wisdom and divine inspiration of Thomas Jellerran—are amonget the most precious legacies in- herlted by american freemen. 8, The Sinte and city of New York—Imperial by position, and exhauatiegs lo capacities for good: many there be Only one Micel church within our borcers, and that confcsstig the {niu or te demoerause metropotia, 9. The American preax—A mighty engine to asalst the right; a whip uf scorpions for the v-rong: may its poweca be directed to sustain the beat (nterests of the country. 10, Womar—The sociai conqueror and ‘cirilizer of our gex. To Meld is our teiumph—to resist, oxr misfortune. il, Tae anread of evllablenmet and Uderty—The Queen af ¢ Antilles han bean too long a spinster: may she soda enter into the Untied State if 12 Civil and religious Mberty—Two fundamental righte, which democracy is established to maiptain, 13. The Tam ‘Thousth inst, not least in our af- fections; bough last not least in an iliusirious past, wad a fa- ture of #til nobler usefulness: msy its existeace Le’ as & as the principles which it inculcates. Letters were received from Secretary Floyd, Senator Gwin, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Senator Maliory, Hon, Reverdy Jobngon, W. C, Alexander, of New Jersoy; Joan A Dix, ©, Dickinson, 8. A. Dongias, D. L. Seymour, J.C. Weight, Israel T. Hatch, John Cochrane, ex.Gov, Gardner, Rhode Islaud: Homan J. Redfield, Edwin Croeweli, 7. F Mengher, Gov. Price, of New Jersey; Sidnoy We: vas, K. Paulding, and others, The Fancy Out of Business. THE BENICIA BOY AND YANKER BOY MATCH rua A PRIZE FIGUT FIZZLED OUT. Three weeks ago tho, fancy were in a dreadful fever of excitement, inundated as they were at that time with chalieuges from Dick, Tom and Harry, aspiring to the cbampioughip of America. Heenan Jed off with chatleng- ing to fight over again John Morrissey, for $10,000, or, in case that John declined re-entering the prize ring, any ‘man in the world was allowed to pick up the gauntlet, and Fecuan would tight bim for any “ reasonable amount ” up toten thousand, That wasachallenge,and sounded weil; but Heenan is young in prize fight match-making, and didn’t know that ju fistic etiquette he was required at the same time to name that he had deposited money, and where, to be covered by whoever dared contend with him or the gold and the glory. If Heenan knew all this he orgot it, couldn't do it, or something clge; but al! the same, he didn’t do it, and left the city on a sparring tour out West, down South, or anywhere else that the liberal public wanted to see him. To keep up the excitement, a city paper announced that the gailant Tom Hyer was the man realy to test the “muscle” of the Benicia Boy; but Tom next day denied all knowledge of the bogus challenge. Somobody out fa Ohio panted for glory and gold, and announced his readi- nees to enter the “ magic circle;’ and somevody else at another place likewise ‘declared his intentions.” But the indispensable gold was never down, and the challenges went for so much gas—ond that was the end of them, At last a Corinthian patron, residing in this city, ateps before the public and announces that ho would find © man to fight Heenan for $2,500 a side, and as an earnest of good faith announced that bis deposit of $50 waited at the Clty oflice to be covered by Heenan or bis friends, The ‘were deposited as said, and imme- diately after auother sporting fF announced having #500 on hand to make a match in behalf of the Benicia Boy. The general impression was that John Woods, of Boston, was the men to fight Heenan, and for whom the $60 were i. The Woods party claimed that Hee- nan’s party cover their $50, and the Heenan party claimed that the Wood's party should cover their $500. ‘They said all porta of funny things about each other—the one “ didn’t mean businees’’ und the other ‘ didu’t mean fight.” In the run the Corinthian patron’s $50 was covered by a friend of Heenan, and Friday last was the day for further steps in tho shape of increasing the de- posit, “drawing up articles,” and all the preliminaries to afght. The met and argued and botuered, and finally drew each his fifty dollars, and brought the great noise and furs toan ond. So, in common parlance, the Woods and Heenan match, after all the swagger aud brag, has “ fizzled out.” City Intelligence. ‘MEBIING IN Favor ov Seaman's Riguts.—A large meet- ing, chiefly composed of seamen, took place last evening in the Mariner's church, corner of Catherine and Madison streets. Dr. W. 8. Bowen, who occupied the chair, said that the meeting was called for the purpose of adopting fome measures to remove the difficulties that now lic in the way of admitting invalided seamen to the New York Hospital. When application is made at the Custom House for pote it being almost impossible to procure it In some stances, while in many the licants are treated in @ rude and repulsive manner. rt due deliberation, it wos agreed to request the Secretary of the Treasury to remove the ‘com of, and @ resolution di- recting this to be done was unanimously adopted. ae seamen voluntarily arose and compiained of rude 5 ment by Captain Hazzard, who the permits when applied to him for them. — At swore delivered by Rev. Charles J. Jones, Mr. Darrach, Superiatendent of the New York Rospitai, and others; aiter which the mect- fog adjourned till it will be again called by the Chairman. ‘Tho United suse we yori ived at Rio eo nl arrivi a Janeiro on the 8th November from the Ooast of Afrion. ‘Ail weil on board. The Bainbridge would sail, in com. pany with the flag ehip St. Eawronce and sloop-of war S wang ath, fog Mewbeyiier, Waa ew days, The Great Chess Match in Parts. THF SCORE BETWEEN ANDERSSEN AND MORraY— HAKKWITZ PLAYING EIGHT BLINDFOLD GaMxs. ‘The grebt event in sporting circles on the other side of | tbe water just st proceat is the chee# match which is | now in progress between Paul Morphy, tho American, and Herr Anderssen, the great Prussian player. It was con- ceded on all sides that Anderssen is as fine a player as there is in Europe, and that if he could uot beat Morphy no one else could. The Prussian has devoted a lifetime to chess, and is besides a professor of mathematics at Bresiau—an occupation calculated to mature just those powers that make a great cheas player. When Anderseen visited England a few years since, he met and conquered nearly all the famoas chees players of ‘that country, except en who very discreetly | avoided a match with Four games have already been played, and the score on the sailing of the steamer stood 4s follows :-— ly scored by the Proesian, The second game was a Ruy Lopez opening, which waa'drawn. The third was also a Ruy ening, which the American wou. Anders- sen played the same opening on the fourth game and lost. The fifth game had commenced on the sailing of the steamer, and the prospect was that it would be also scored by Morphy. The match is merely for honor, ters offer ten to one on Morphy with no takers, Harrwitz bas been distinguishing Limeelf by playing eight blind fold games, six of which he won, one he lost, aud one drawn. His ats were all sccgrigh eae and the gaines lacked brilliancy. Morphy, on the con: ciusion 01 his match with Anderssen, promises to play twenty games blind fold against strong players, THE FAMILY HERALD, Loss of the Stenmer C. Vanderbilt—The No- tional Agricultural Convention—The Spl- ritual Divorce Case—Horrible Tragedy— Affairs in Europe—Local Matters--Market Reports, d&ic., dic. ‘The Famiry Heracy of to-morrow (Wednesday) will con- tain all the news of the previous week of tmportance, and a large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among ita contents will be found:—- An interestipg Account of the Loss of the Steamer C. Van- derbilt, by an Eye Witness. Report of the Doings of the National Agricultural Conven- tion at Washington, Report of the Proceedings of Congress. Arrival of the British war steamer Basilisk at Mobile with the wrecked Filibusters of the schooner Susan—Courtesies to the British Officers, ac. ‘The Spiritual Divorce Case—The Complaint of Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch aguinat her Husband—Trance Lecture by Mrs. Hatch. The Decision cf Judge Waldo ia the New Haven Divorce Case—The Lady Granted a Divorce sad one-third of the Pro- perty given to her. Vorrible Tragedy in Sullivan strect—A Spaniard Murders bis Father-n-lnw and attempts to Kill bls Wife and her Mother, First Evening Service tn Trinity Church—Celobration of ‘the Fesat of the Epiphany. Fourth Anniversary of the Woman's State Hospital—Re_ ports, Bpecches. &c. Re opening ofthe Troubicain Kansaa—The Border Rufflans Again at Work. Affairs in Furope—Letters from our Correspondents in Lon, don, Paris and Berlin—Lecture by Lola Montez in Dublia on America and its People. ‘The Mortara Case——The Catholic View of the Affair. Editorials on prominent events of the day. hocal News of interest of this and tie adjoining cities. 4 full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, 4s. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Washington Market in this city—carefully corrected every week. Tho Latest News recolved by telegraph or otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reporta—Theatrical Criticiams—Commercial and Mo- aey Market Repor’s—Marriages aud Deaths (or Week—aito- gether forming an Interesting and useful newapaper. ‘Terms—$2 per year; single copy, four conta. To be ob- tained at the office, andof allthe newsagents. Advertise- ments inserted at tho usual HeRsup rates. One Princtpal of Life, ‘One principle of disease, And oue method of cure. stearate Prove the unity of the first, the second and the third proposi- ons. Principal office, No. 296 Canal street. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Slicing, tha Recoet pomiaie eagn onset Seem tr f on razor. Ses. AAUNDERS, NO 7 Astor House. cicimige Ballon’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, made to order from measure, and warranted to fit, at less than ususal prices, at BALLUU’S Suirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. Gentlemen, Protect Your heads. your ears, your hands with fur caps, fur muf- Bers, fur gloves, trom the uorivalied stock of GENTLEMEN’ "B FURS at 8, 214 Broadway. GENIN’ Heavy Slik, Wool, Shaker Knit and Fian- nel under shirts and drawers, at GREEN'S Shirt and ¥urnish- ing store, No. 1 Aster House. Extra Heavy all Wool Undershirts and drawers, all sizes, at McLAUGHLIN’S shirt and furnishing store, corner of Grreuwich and Murray streets. Sugar, Tea and Coffee, Wholesule and Re- tail, at REDFORD'S, 43 Sixth avenue. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof eafes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray st.,N'Y. A.W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail tan stationers; at wholesale, only, by E. FABER, sole ageat, ‘William street. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and croes bars. Also, fire and barglar Froot parlor safes. Lepot (92 Pear! street, ROBERT M. PATRICK. Fire Proof Safes.— Wilder's, Quirk & Janes’ Patent Salamander, 122 Water aireet, near Wail, New York. Take Healthful Physical Exercise, WOUD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 Bast Twenty eighth streot. George’s Hair Dye, Black or Brown, the chenpest snd best in the world. —Only 7 cents a bottle. Try it. Dyes teatantanconsiy; free, trom all injurions properties Whiskers and mousiaches dyed in a few minutes; will not wash out, Sold at the drug store, 306 Grand street, N. ¥. at Cha Hands, &c.—Certain Cure.—Hege- MAN & OU.'S champhor ice, with glycerine, 165, 272, 511 and 706 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing curling, preserving and restoring the hair, Ladies’ try it. rold by arugeista, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown. No. 1 Harelay street, New York; 682 Broadway, Al- Dany. " Arcite olatment for chaps. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and sppiied ‘at the manufactory, 23 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces, the best in the world—wholesale aud retall—and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Ointment Should be Kept ready for emergencies in every housebold. It is reliable cure for cuta, sprains, burns and scalds. Mothers should, for bo ea sake, never be without it, ov Maiden lane, few Yor! Hatching» Life Exhilarant ts an Invigora= tor, and will restore wasted cron with magical promptness and wonderful permanence, Soid at 165 Chambers street, Hutchings’ Life Exhilarant ts the best Re- “ly in the world for debility of the varions organs. BIS eras Eee Hatching» Life Exhilarant ts the best kt id for Rervous weaknesses of Kinds, "t ei Rolt at ho Chauebors ment” St per large bote Ue, aud at Mrs, HAYES’, 178 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Hutchings’ Life Exhilarant is a Tonic that ‘will at once brace up the stomach tothe complete performaace of ita duties. Sold at 165 Chambers street. Large bottle $1. A Boon.—A Boon to the Healthy, as well as to the suffering, is GAYETTY’S MEDICATED PAPER. Depot, 41 Ann street, Beware of imitations. ‘What Is It?) How Cured? disease— or laxatives. Butsuch a: was whose only office ts to weaken the di ntire asaimilative sys tegrity of the ¢1 aut Hi hrey's Hi ille~a simple, mate apes ph te Peed nage oP ot et most cases. This is don or; rej , & clear head and Such a medicine is ® xem, and only requires lons. Six boxes, $I. cents a box, with direetl |. BA {ull set of Humphrey's Homeopathic Specifics, took of directions ang) twenty aierea remedicn, 1 large yinie, moroeso ote do, fm plain case, $4; family LA ed pednggh Ad sent by mail ge, 10 ‘of remedies, or capress, free of el ‘any addrena on. receipt dulress ‘ IRRYB & UO. ri Wo. 068 Brondway, Nc Married. Buscu—Howarp.—On Suaday, Jan. 9, by the Rov. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. C. Busco, of Swoaen, to ©. P. How- arp, of New Yori. New Orleans Picayune pleare copy. the Rav. JW. Gibbs, De; kaac H. Guaw, of Row York, the Rev. J. W. Git a 5 of New York, Wr wie Mivnan Hi Powten, of Brooklyn, ” * Hvar Van blag, se hy ‘eo Kg tu jan, 2, by the Rey. Biel et ALAM rane Mien Grave Vaw Wrer, alt of this eity, Gober, N.Y, Payers PLQANG GORY. osetia leans srsieesaassoenpimeretis mbit played by Morphy, | y moves were made, aud which was final- | Died. Browy.—On Sunday, Jan, 9, of cousumption, Puomm on gg daughter of Peter and Mary Brown, ra ‘The relatives and frionde of the famtly, and thoae of her brother-in-law, James J. Beecher, aro invited Bde eg ge Sean, from the residenes of her parcuts, reet, between Grand and avenues, Om Wednesday afternoon, at one oe ee ia Bonex—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 9, after’a short be morgan eer aged 63 years, funera) will take piace from’ St. Vincent’s Hospital, {hig (Tacaday) morning, atten clock. “Her retains wi en hkeepeie for interment friends requested to attend, ‘nithout further notice. } ivvoRD.—On Jan, 10, Mrs, Mart Grrvorp, re- | lict of Syivanue Gifford, in tho 76th year of her age. Her friends and relatives, and those of her sons-in-law, George anc James Brown, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o’clock, from the residence of the latter, No. 86 Nort | Mike ia Brooklyn, F. D., on Monda, 2 —in lyn, EF. D., on Monday morning, Jan. at two o'clock, Tuomas Lecisine, only and beloved infant son of Franklir M. and Anue Augusta Bact, aged 1 year, 3 montba and 15 days, Al! bappy now and freed from pain, Thy spirit lives in endiess joy; thy fond parents shall again. In beavon behold their sainted boy. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, af one o'clock, from, the residence of his |, No, @ South Sixth street, corner of Fifth street, kivo, BD, Howres.—On Saturday evening, Jan. $, Ricuarp How- ‘Ter, in the 56th year of hie age. ‘The rolatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ged, from his late residence, Dutch Kills, New- Jor.—On Sunday, Jan. 9, of disease of the heart, Anenmas Joy, in the 66th year of his age. f Hisremains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- greens. Aeizy.--On Sunday, Jan. 9, Katie Manvet, daughter of Huy and Virginia P. Keily, aged 4 years and 6 montha, ‘The funeral wii} tuke piace this (Tuesday) afternoon, a three o’ciock, from the resideuce of her parents, No. 216 Second avenue. Kcaurx.—at Morristown, N.J., on Saturday, Jan. 6, of paralysiz, Wittiam Kvarer, formerly of New York, ugod. years, Loper —In Williamsburg, L. I., on Saturday, Jan. 8, of congestion of the brain, Grier Loner, Jr., son of the Late Gilbert Loder, aged 6 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Lo atten: the funeral, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, ab one o’olock, from No. 69 South Second strect. The re- maine wil be taken to Greenwood, moCrveKRY.—Of inflammation of the brain, Mr. Taowaa McCivrxxy, of No. 28 Fulton atreet, Surmes.—At Orango, N. J., on Saturday, Jan. 8, Taomas Surmus, in the 38th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family, and those of his father, Nicholas Shiers, Eeq., are invited to uttend the fu- Nera! services, at Grace church, Orange, this (Tucaday) morning, wt half past nine o'clock. A train by the Morris and Essex Railroad leaves the Jersey City ferry at 83 A. M.; returning from Orange at 103 o'clock. Sieunk.—Suddev!y, at New London, Conn., on Sunday, Jan, 2, Dr. WHAM ‘Srarwe, aged 78 years. Dr. Sterns was formerly a surgeon in’ the United States army, amd bas for many years resided in Now Londou, Turow. —On Sunday, Jan. 9, after a lingering iliness, James ToTox, aged 46 years. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hig lato residence, No. 38 Whitehall street, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at iwoo’ciock. His remains wil! be interred tm Greenwood. Jan. 10, Ymmms days. Voonnxns.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, “‘Voonuxzs, aged 67 years, 2 months and 16 The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne. 38 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, on Wedncaday attornoom, at one o’clock. &r Gentlemen—Your note of the that you have heard that ood'e wale restorntl world. : peee ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & SON'S COCOINE {a the best and cheapest article for the hair. For beautifying and restoring the hair; ost perfect dressing ever offered to the public! Sold at 517, 497 and 19% Broadway, and by a!] druggisis and fancy goods dealers. Ping ; half pints, 25 centa. Inquire for Phalon & ware of counterteits. LUXURIANT HEAR OF HAIR.—GRAY HAIR BE A Boned tots former onion oy tate ataeceenen MAIR CoLbigsit ak RESTORER, ch will change your hatr to fis natural color without dyeing, aud by afew ications ay it» beautiful 7 ACK GR BROWN COLOR, without discoloring the skin. Can be used the ‘same as water Rolrouble; and will turn the hair to any desired slade re emem! quired. i IT IS NOT A DYE; but will restore the grayest hair to Its original color. Wilson's Hair Restorer wilt in’al cases where everything eise baw failed, be found efficreious in reproducing the hair, wheo lost either by disease or decay, checking premature grayness, strengthening weak hair, and preventing ita falling out. For the production of whiskers and moutaches in weeks, itis guarantied as abso'ialy’ sertasa fare of ben AH than . - “T have recomme: to man: patients who bare thelr Bair, who have found tt ice PS De Bimpeon, Ek was seventeen years, a1 it entirely reproduced hair.”W.G. Howard. Its the chenpeat aad Daye, on TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Principal depot at the dr York. Sold in Brooklyn at Willtamaburg at Livia: 244 Grand street. Whole sale by Prior, Holcombe & 06,. 215 Potion sireet: in Philadel. pl ender “i ‘aod Walaoutstreets—only agente Tor PHindely hin. re ARTHOLF’S SEWING MACHINES, Every family should have one of BARTHOLF'S superior sewing m: es, Office 489 Broadway. Bon’s cocoine. Be mon ARTHOLF'S SUPFRIOR SHUTTLE SEWING MACTIINES, “Tt is an excellent machine.”"—N. Y, Express, “It ts unquestionably one of the best."”"—Sunday Courter. Local agenta wanted. oop fire cd Address box 2,34) Post office. pat GROUPS FOR THE STERROSCOPE TAKEN BY THE NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, In the first style. These groupa torm the most charming plo tures, and are represented in tableaux, such aa sitters may de- sire—parlor, fireside, breakfast, nursery, 4e., 4c. Likencssag guaranteed.” Specimens may be seen at’ D. APPLETON & CO’, Nos. 846 and 34 Broadway, corner of Leaoard street. A great variety of stereoscopes and sites, plain and colored! on glass and paper, of all qualities and prices, for sale aa above. Very favorable terms to dealers, RF" THIRTY DAYS. Balance of my ertire stock of WINTRR CLOTHING AP averron PRICES. * ser to make for READ THE Phe _—— Por meu and $5 for good beaver overcoats, do. 3. ao. 8.3. do: 8. do, a te 1 0. for ere pants, do. $4. ‘ac. ‘ee, ac ‘eo. 7 Winter’ clothing @.am selling at about half price te ‘season, Oak Bail, 94 and 86 Puiton and 45. 47 and 49 Gold street. THEO. RK. B. DEGRYOT. a of benuty, durabi capamty to perform rere ei 4 ay other aa Machines can compare with SINGER'S. New and imp machines at greatly reduced Ee INGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Qua? & ial Sat MACHINES re ‘or al nt arin; arposen ve & reat te tuon bovestly earned. All Ge products of these Taahanes, ee ia active emearraes 4 i , M. SINGER & CO., 58 Broadway. eS eet. JINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ©) very mechanic who begins the year of RINGER'S sewing machines will be eu) Seder of es the year ends. 1M. SINGER & 468 Broadway. ‘TEARNS & MARVIN'S Srben freee FIRE PROOF SAFES. Beventeen years tn nae, and have nevor failed; tested by accidental Sres, } SB have been, treet, Now Yi RNS & Woes, TOOL STORE, ESTABLISHED V4 trom the beat makers whoteaule an seat Pont mise one der, aaa pate to patiern, 63 Chatham street, corner of ATCHES AND JEWELRY, For sale by "8 FF. Peeeimenl aa