The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1859, Page 8

City Intelligence. ‘Tm Recor Pouce Avroomanns.—The following is a eompiete list of the police appointments made on Wed- Pion Presed. ‘Smith, W. H. —W, 8. . 4 —aJohn C. Fitagerald, . Stringer, Frederick Harsen, H. A. Concklin, ——— Windell. lata Precind.-~George 0. Gretta, Eaward Sherlock, C. W. Gordon, —— ‘M, O'Connell. Seventh , Andrew Crafts, Jr., John Walker, A. E. Howland, Brewer, 8. B. Wainaly, Benj. Welsh, John B. Hatimer, Wm. Hamilton Precinet.— Borst, H. Sandford. Fionn PreanneT, c. pike, H. E Olds, W. A. Kent. Seventeenth Precinct. —Lewis F. Hill. Eighteenth Precinct —J. R. Anderson, E. Polhemus, —— .— INO. Other Precincts.—Fred’k Cook, Walter Stafford, Martin Van Buren, James M. Flandreau, Jno. Forbes, Daniel W. ‘Bughes, Wm. M. Connolly, —— Ormsbee. Among these are two reporters, a number of the old police, and several whoze characters are by no means doubtful. All the men were appointed at the suggestion ef the democratic portion of the Board of Supervisors, as part of the arrangement by which the force is increased. ‘There are over a hundred more appointments to be made, and they will probably be of at the next two meetings. One ov Tus Sream Fim Esarves ox Dury.—Oue of the two steam fire engines which was built by the city for the use of the members of the New York Fire Depart- ment will be on duty after this date, the Exempt Fire Company having agreed to man the pipes and attend to ‘the hose, while the insurance companies have authorized ‘the employment of three engineers, and will their salaries if the city does not. It is the smallest of the two ‘Duilt that is going into active service, and is known by the name of Jobn G. Storm, in compliment to the Presi- dent of one of the insurance companies, who bas taken much interest in these machines. The Storm will be ‘ander the care of Mr. John B. Leverich, the newly ap- pointed Superintendent of Repairs of Fire Apparatus. ‘Mr. Zophar Mills is the foreman of the Exempts. Tho appearance of a New York steam fire engine at a fire will create much interest. The machine is housed in Centre street, opposite Howard street. Sr. Gxorce’s Socmery.—The election of officers of the St. George’s Society for 1859-60 took place last Monday. With ‘a few changes, the list remains the same as last year, viz:— President—J. C. Beales, M. D.; First Vice Prosident—Kd- ward F. Ward; Second Vice President—Biward Walker; Treasurer—Robert Bage; Secretaries—Henry E. Pellen, Philip Pritchard; Stewards—Thomas M. Brain, Greville C. Mathew, James Napier, Philip Pritchard; Chaplains—Rev. Dr. Hawks, Rev. George C. Pennell; Physicians—Dr. Beales, Dr. Bradshaw, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Pennell and vr. Rotton. Ruartkoap Accipxnr rx Hartem.—About ten o'clock yes- terday morning an old lady named Mrs. Silvia Ring at- tempted to cross the Harlem Railroad track at 127th street just as the New Haven train from the East came dashing along at the rate of fifteen to twenty miles an hour. Probably, owing to the dense fog which vailed at the ‘time, she was not able to see the danger she was encoun- tering, and before she could get clear of the train the lo- comotive struck her and threw her some distance from ‘the track. The force of the concussion was ®0 great that she was instantly deprived of life. Mrs. King was widow upwards of seventy years of age, and for a mumber of years has ‘@ much respected resident of Harlem. She resided in 128th street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Pre mw Morton Srrest.—About five o’clock yester- @ay morning a fire was discovered in a closet in the bagzement of the dwelling house No. 56 Morton street, @ccupied by Mr. Robertson. The firemen were quickly at the premises and soon extinguished the fire. Damage about $100. The origin of the fire is unknown at present. Fire is East Tweyry-Tup Srreet.—Between two and three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a ire was dis- covered on the first floor of the dwelling house No. 81 Fast Twenty-third street, occupied as a boarding house by Mrs. Besseliever, and owned by Asher Kursheedt. The fire originated from the hotair furnace register in the hall. The damage to the building will be about $25, insured, ‘and to the furniture about $50, not insured. ‘Fine mv Hartea.—About eleven o'clock on Wednesday might a fire originated in the dwelling house of Mr. Bid- qrell, ou 126Mn street, Between Third and Toarth avenues, 7 inated from the ‘Was no e Seraieare. The building is owned by Levi Adams. It is @amaged about $500, and is insured for $5,000 in the New ‘York Equitable Insurance Company. Coroners’ Inquests. ASap Case oF Isvemrerance.—Henry Jackson aad his wife Cecilia, an aged couple living at No. 249 East Eighteenth street, were found dead yesterday morning, ‘under circumstances which led the neighbors to believe that they had been frozen to death. Subsequently, how- ever, it Was apparent that death had been brought about ‘Dy a too free indulgence in ardent spirite, Coroner Jack- man held an inquest upon the bodies of the unfortanate couple, when evidence of their death having been caused Dy intemperance was unmistakeable. Beside the body of the woman was found a half emptied bottle of rum. A 4 mortem examination of the bodies was made by Drs. yHanlon and Ferguson, who gave it as their oar that @eath bad becn brought about by congestion of the brain, consequent upon the free use of intoxicating liquors, and the jury rendered a verdict to that effect. Jackson was a native of England. Upon his person was found a namber of pawn tickets and a receipt from the Ark Lodge of Odd Fellows. Fata Acopent on TRE Harvem Ramtroap.—An inquest was held by Coroner O'Keefe on the body ofan elderly Jady named Elizabeth King, who was accidentally killed by being run over by atrain of cars on the Harlem Railroad while attempting to cross the track near 128th street. The body of the deceased woman was brought to the depot, corner of Twenty-sixth street aud Fourth avenue, where the inquest was held. Death FROM Acctpentat InsvRtes.—Coroner Gamble beld ‘an inquest at the Nineteenth precinct station honse upon the body of aman named Richard Lane, residing at the corner of Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, who died from the effects of injuries received on Wednesday night by being struck by a train of cars on the Harlem Railroad, near Fifty-seventh street. Deceased was alive when found by the police, but expired in a few minutes after reaching the etation house. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tue SUPERINTENDENTS oF THR Poor.—At the annual meet- ing of this Superintendents, held at the Almshouse on ‘Wednesday ?. M., John J. White was elected President for the ensuing year, and Dr. Potter was re-appointed Physician to the Poor in the Western district. Provision wns also made for giving out relief to the poor of the Eastern district. Dmata wy A Limexty.~-Yesterday morning a well inown character in South Brooklyn, named Patrick Slat- tery, was found dead in a lime kiln atthe foot of Amity street. He had entered the place to sleep, and having crawled too far in order to get warm, was sulfocated by the gas. A Coroner’s inquest was beld over the body, and ‘& verdict of death by suffocation, rendered. ‘Tue Crry Raitaoap Company Cast ry DAMAGES.—An ac- tion for damages, brought in the Circuit Court by Jonas Malbado, against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, terminated yesterday in favor of the plaintiff, It appears that Mulhado was riding in one of the Uourt street cars— he was on the front platform, and the cars having stopped to set down come females, he attempted to get off. While im the act the conduector rung the bell, and the horses started, throwing Mulhado down, whereby he sustained a fracture of one arm. The jury brought in a verdict of $900 in favor of plaiatify Scxpay Scnoor AnviversaRy.—The Sabbath school at. tached to the Hanson piace M. FE. church are making ‘arrangements to celebrate their first anniversary on Sun day afternoon next, One year ago some thirty or forty scholars were connected with the school, and now it num- bers nearly five hundred, abowing great prosperity. Ad dresses are to be delivered on the occasion by Rev. Dre. Kenneday and Wise, and the proceedings will be inter. persed with singing by the children. Willtamsburg City News. Bow Ronaery sy Riven Tmeves.—Some time on Wednes. day night the sugar retinery of Havemeyer, Townsend & Co., at the foot of South Third street, E. D., was robbed of eight barrels of sugar, valued at $125. The sngar was in a shed situated near the dock, and probably was taken off the dock, by means of emal! boats, to hter, and thence taken to New York or some of the Brooklyn docks. Tracks were discovered in the suow where the barrels had ‘been rolled from the shed where they were stored, across the brick yard of Mr. Manjer, adjoining the eugar refinery, and then put on board some boat alongside thedock. The ‘operation of removing these barrels must have occupied seme two hours. A watchman was in the main building all night. Sergeant Daniel Jacobs, on hearing of the rob 7 ee morning, sent word to New York, if hope ‘that the thieves might be discovered. No trace of them has as yet been found. The night was cloudy and the fog quite thick upon the river, and it would be possible for a Iighter to be in the stream wRhout ite being observed by persons on shore, Personal Intel By a decree of December 16, 185%, the King of Belgium bas promoted Mr. Hi. W. Mali, Consul General of Belgium in New York, from the rank of knight to that of officer of the Order Leopold. i Hon, Sherrard Clemens, of Virginia, Colonel Alexander, and Colonel H. 1. Soott, U.S. Actare in Washington.” ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the. ip Niagara, at Halifas, Boston—Cap! Fi ‘Burwell MY ana Chadbourne, Capt Dr It, iva and |, Mrs Bluo and five children, Mesars Farrel 2 iridine, Isiebardson, Jackson, Gookin, Delorme, Wyre are lod son, Tiavemayer, Taylor, Gint, ham, wall, Shelton, Orre, Liabicdt, Baxter, Clearby, Bedward, Bain. From Norfo\k, in the steamship Roanoke—C J Wilder, J R Plummer, J Ketchum, D Close and family, 1, Fs i, Wm Patten, G Sawyer, B Malbrough, O Richardson and Indy, aad 10 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. For Luverpoot, fo the steamship America, from Boaton— Meners MM Peyser, T W Fieldhouse and Peter Bradburn, of Boston, BF Moore, Lynn; Lg J A Hotchkiss, Me b W @ w Haven; Mr and Mra C Elliott, Oapt A Henry, John is, New York; Mew Wilson, Balii* adelphia; T A’ Middleton, Charles W Onle, James Uragley, JB Braai James more; rie ph Buekiey, top; Henry Tylor, Savaanab; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1859. Rydout, Torente; L Tetz, — Olivier, Jobo Senne ; re Muir, servant War fy baforind nova Sous -y ‘The Mortara Case. THE BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED CONGREGATIONS OF ISRAMLITES OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK——LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. (From the Jewish Messenger. } ‘The Board held a meeti on, Speers a Ss Greene srcet yaa e bers. congregations On mation, Solomon I. joseph, Esq., was called to the cbair, Tetiers to the Philadelphia and New Orleans committees, toSir Meses Montefiore, Gershom Kursheedt, Fsq., and circulars ad congregations of the Union, were read and The following letter to the President of the United States, and his reply thereto, were read:— ‘Nuw York, Doc. 30, 1858. To his Excellency Jawrs Bucuawan, President of the United ‘States of America:— Hovorxp Sm—The Board of Representatives of the United Congregations of Israelites of the city of New York, had the honor to address your Excellency, under date ol ‘20th November, and again under date of 10th instant, en- dorsing the proceedings at a general meeting held vart Hall, copies of which are herewith transmitted. Not having been favored with a reply, they are appre- hensive the letters may have failed to reach their destina- tion, or may have your Exceliency’s notice; and asa large body of our fellow citizens, without distinction as to creed, continue to regard the subject with unabatod interest, they beg to recall it to your Excellency’s atten- I have the honor to be,with great respect, Your Excellency’s obedient friend, BEN, W. HART, Sec’y. MR. BUCHANAN’S REPLY. ASHINGTON Crr¥, Jan. 4, 1859. Sm—I have had the honor of receiving your favor of the 30th ultimo, with the resolutions recently adopted by “The Repregentatives of the United Congregations of the Israelites of the City of New York,” on the subject of the abduction detention of Edgar Mortara from hig parents, under the authority of the Papal government. ‘The letters addressed to me on the 20th November and the 10th ultimo, to which you recall my seen were referred in regular course ‘to the State Department, and have been substantially answered in the letters addressed by the Secretary of State on the 2lst of November and the 8th of December last, to Mr. A. Hart, President of the of ‘‘Mickve Israel,” Philadelphia. These letters have been extensively published throughout: the country, and it is evident from their face that opinion therein expressed had received my i Ihave long been convinced that it is neither the right nor the duty of this government to exercise a moral cen- sorship over the conduct of other independent govern- ments, and to rebuke them for acts which we may deem arbitrary and unjust towards their own citizens or sub- jects, Such a practice would tend to embroil us with all rations. We curselves would not permit any forcign power thus to interfare with our domestic concerns and enter protests against the legislation or the action of our government towards our own i Aub attempt of is kind were madc, we should promptly advise such a government in return to confine themselves to their own affairs, and not intermeddle with our concerns. Itis perbaps fortunate that the assertion of the princi- pe of non-intervention on the part of the United States tween foreign sovereigns and their own subjects has arigen in a case 80 well calculated to enlist our sympathies as that of the Mortara family. For this reason the prece- dent will be so much the stronger, and be entitled to the more binding force. Iv is enough for us to defend the rights of our own citi- zens, under treaties or the law of nations, whenever and wherever these be assailed by the government of any foreign country. Mamola Mortara been a citizen of the United States the case would have been very different. The Israelitish citizens of the United States have had oc- casion to know that I have not been regardless of their Just rights in foreign countries, and they may rest as- sured that they shall receive the same protection when domiciled abroad during my administration, which is ex- tended to al! other citizens of our common country, They would ask no more and shall receive nothing less. Yours, \MES BUCHANAN, very respectfully, JAMES BU Me. Bens. W. Hane, 48 Pine street, New York. tion, SenaTs Cuammen, Jan. 12, 1859. In a note dated the 7th inst., signed by the Hon. 8. A. Douglas, addressed to the editor of the States, and pub- lished last evening, Mr. Douglas, after quoting the follow- ing passage from my published statement of the 18th of December last, viz.: “Mr. Douglas has, by authorizing ig anonymous attacks on me, through a person officiating as his private , lost all claim to the explanation that I would otherwise have promptly ‘volunteered to give bim’’—makes the following remarks:— ‘It is due to myself to publish an emphatic denial of the truth of the implication in the above paragraph. It isnot true that I have authorized or countenanced anonymous ‘attacks upon Mr. Slidell.” ‘This declaration —— upon me the necessity of show- ing the grounds on which I made that charge. During my visit to New Orleans in November last, an editor of a Paper published there, who ia a friend and partisan of Mr. Douglas (but who at the game time is not unfriendly to me), informed me that he had received an anonymous letter from Chicago for publication in his paper, comment- ing very severely upon me, aud that he did not intend to publish it, but desired me to see it. He accordingly pro- duced the paper, and read to me certain portions of it ex- tremely vituperative. I told him that I had heard enough of it, and insisted on knowing the name of the author, and how the paper had been forwarded to him. ‘To this he at first demurred, but on my urgent insistance that I had the right to know the name of the author, be Said that it had been sent to him in the ordinary form of newspaper correspondence, either without signature or with an assumed one, and had been accompanied by 4 letter from Mr. James B. Sheridan. I requested him to give me the name in writing, which he did. I have it now in my possession. I had heard that this Mr. Sheridan act- ed ag amanuensis for Mr. Douglas, bad accompanied him through his late canvass, re] his speeches, &., and 1 also asked the editor whether Mr. Sheridan did not stand in this relation to Mr. Douglas. His reply was that he go understood, having had other letters from him. 1 then declared to the editor, in the presence of another eon, and subsequently repeated the declaration to other Ricoae, that on my arrival in Washington, where I expect- ed, of course, to meet Mr. Douglas, 1 should call on bim for a categorical reply whether or not he had authorized of his secretary, and should be governed in my course towards him by his answer. ‘As goon ag I heard of the charge about the negroes, and before my departure (on the 20th November last) from New Orleans for Washington, I had written to Mr. McHattun, in whose possession the slaves were, de- nying in’ the most unqualified terms the statement attributed to me by the Chicago Pres and Tri- dune. Mr. Douglas arrived in New Orleans on the Ist or 2d December; saw both the editor above alluded to and Mr. McHatton, and could not have ied to know from them that J had denied having made any such state- ment about the negroes as had been falsely attributed tome. He must also have known from the editor that I believed ‘idan’s letter to have been counte- nanced, if not authorized, by bim, and that my convic- tion on this point had been strengthened by the fact of the editor’s having received letters bearing the frank of Mr. Douglas, thus, as I thought, connecting him directly with Sheridan’s letter; yet Mr. Douglas made no commu- nication to me, nor disclaimed in auy manner having countenaneed the anonymous attack. Nay, there is a pa- ragraph in his card of yesterday which fairly admits the construction that be had denounced me in Chicago as a calumniator on the authority of a statement imputed to Dr. Brainard, without ever ‘calling on him to learn whe- ther there was any foundation for his charge, when the event proves that Dr. Brainard, if called upon, would have shown the whole story to be a fabrication. "It seems to me that a sense of the common courtesies of life, and of our position as Senators, should have dictated the pro- Priety of calling on me either to deny the statement or to Vindicate its truth; yet it never occurred to Mr. Douglas to suggest even adoubt of my having been capable of originating such a calumny. It wag not until the 15th or 16th of December that I heard, for the first time, that Dr. Brainard’s name had been cited as authority for the statement imputed to me. Two weeks bad elapsed since Mr. Douglas had arrived in New Orleans and been apprised of the circusmstances above detailed, of my denial of the truth of the statement, and of my conviction that be countenauced Sheridan's letter. I had received from him no assurance of bjs regret at having denounced the calumny in Chicago, 80 far a8 con- nected with my name, nothing to indicate the slightest desire to undecelve mo, if Tha, indeed, been deceived, in relation to the letwer of his secretary, and I had no opportunity of calling on him for explanation in person, hor muy means of knowing when he would arrive in Washington. It was under these circumstances, and in view of these facts, that I made the publication of the 18th Judgment they formed a very sufficient wai declaration contained in it, “that Mr. Douglas had autho rized, and countenanced anonymous attacks on me, through a person officiating as his private secretary.” Very respectfully, your obedient servant. JOHN SLIDELL ——_—_—_—_——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Taorspay, Jan. 13—6 P.M, ‘The Cunard steamer arrived at Halifax this morning, with a week’s later news. The funds are 3 per cent lower; cotton was pretty steady at the decline reported by Jaet ftoamer; breadstuffs, after the long dulness, showed signs of returning animation, The most important item of general intelligence je, that measures were be- Neved to be under consideration by France and Rogland with a view to mterfere with the United States in Central America, The tone of the Paris press, which has long ‘been notoriously hostile to this country, will in a measure add confirmation to these rumors, The money market here is very quict, and rates are un- changed, The engrossing topic of conversation is the new bank foan, whose probable effect upon the money market is the subject of mach conjecture. At the dis- count houses the amount of paper offering in stil) much Jess than the demand; but as the spring advances more Paper will be made, Many persons are using their money im cal) loans, in the anticipation of a seven per cent money market in April. At the stock market this morning there was, at the opening, very little seeming desire to buy. There ap- peared to be no ordere among the commission brokers, and & want of apirit among the parties at the board who have lately been operating for the rige, The only stocks which showed a tendency to advance were some of the ‘Western railroad shares, such ag Rock Island and Galena, which, though not particularly active, were stronger. ‘The Michigan shares, on the contrary, were lower. These slight fluctuations im the price of stocks, where intrinsic ‘value depends on uniform laws, must be ascribed to the effect of stopk speculations. illinois Centra! cold as low 8 6934, seller’s option—avout three per cent below the current price a few days ago. All the other speculative securities dealt in at the board were lower at the opening. Reading fell off 1; per cent; Panama, 3, and others in Proportion. New York Central was lower at the opdh- ing, but closed higher, in consequence of some large purchases, apparently to cover short contracts. ‘The bears im this and other stocks keep up the market price by over- selling. Pacific Mail was lower, on the strength of fresh rumors of opposition; no settlement with Commodore Van- derbilt has yet been effected, and the uncertain position of the company does not encourage its friends. The business in State stocks was large, at irreguiar prices. Missouris were one-eighth lower; Californias 1 per cent higher at the opening, thongh lower afterward. At the second board the business dove was very small in amount, and there no material change in prices. New York Cen- tral rose to 855;, Harlem 34 per cent, Paciic Mail 1 per cent, Rock Island 3g. In other descriptions the prices were those of the morning board. ‘There is no movement in exchange, which remains firm at 1093 for the best bankers? ills, and 108% a 10934 for good mercantile. Francs are held at 5.18.2 6.134. The businees for Saturday’s steamer is likely to be small. A sum of $150,000 went out in the;Cahawba, to-day, to New Orleans. The following is to-day’s business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer;— Paymenis Balance, ‘ The receipts include $160,000 for customs. California drafts, $18,000. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day were $21,484,180 22, and the balances $1,508,594 20. The following dividends have been declared:—The Hum- boldt Fire Insurance Company a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand; the Rutgers Fire Insur- ance Company a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent, payable Feb. 2; the Saratoga County Bank, at Waterford, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent; The Lamar Fire Insurance Company a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand; the Bowery Savings Bank a di- vidend at the rate of five per cent per annum on sums of $500 and under, and at the rate of four per cent on larger sums, also an extra dividend of one-half of those rates, both payable on the 7th inst. ‘The revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany for the month of December was as follows:— 7350 35,616 26 iy Nertnwestern Varpinte, Hot. vom passengers... 2 am Boal. . "802 75 “tonnage... . 18,722 05— 22,845 86 Compared with the same month of last year, the follow- ing result is shown;— Main Stem. N.W.Va. Wash. Br. Total. Dec.1858. . $278,899 39 22,845 36 35,616 26 330,861 01 “ 1857.. 320,698 83 21,046 35 37,603 84 379,259 02 Doo1a60.. $42,209 44 eer 1,087 58 42,808 01 ‘The financial year of the company commenced with Oc" tober. The receipts of the first quarter of the present year compare with those of the previous year as follows: 1857. 1858. October. lait $206,191 85 392,503 02 361,443 88 «383,159 22 . 879,259 02 336,891 01 Total... «+$1,130,804 25 1,112,523 25 1,139,804 25 B Decrease present year, +++ $27,371 60 The annual report of the Boston and Providence Railroad forthe year ending November 30, 1858, shows— Gross Earnings. And the expen: A net earning Of........064- or 7% per cent. ‘The report says:— On the 30th of November, 1854, the floating and funded debt of the corporation amounted to $428,174 84. The outstanding bonds, issued in accordance with the vote of the stockholders, are payable at different periods between 1859 and 1866. We have availed ourselves of every opportunity to pay any of our bonds, Estimating our disposable lands at a very reduced rate, the result of another year’s operation, if a8 successful a3 the last, will be to leave the corporation treo from any debt beyond its means of immediate payment. The road and its equipments are in a state of repair and efficiency entirely satisfactory, ‘The statement of the Rhode Island banks, made on the 3d inst., was as follows:— Providence Banks. Out of Prov. 660 1,491,516, As compared with the statement of December 20, the re- sults are as follows: — Providence Banks, Banks. $2,650 00 inc, F880 00 ine. 51,077 75 dee. 63,477 19 inc. 7,877 49 inc. 501582 82 inc. ‘The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week end- ing the 10th inst. was as follows:— Banks. Cireulation. . Loans. ' Pittsburg. + $326,446 549,854 1,749,008 799,526, ¥xehang + 672,920 219,561 1/502,908 877,217 Mer. and Manufac 207,357 182,288 ‘918, 207,439 Citizens’... +445. 151210 65,159 680,877 78,900 Mechanics + any 113,495 762/883 85,098 iron Cit 246,020 100,434 656,664 131,802 Allegheny 266,595 106,781 709,161 86,913 Total... .....$2,042,948 1,287,552 6,020,874 1,767,504 Previous week 2,038,113 1/292,047 6/887,961 1/8117 ‘The statement of the St. Louis banks for the week end- Ing the 8th inst. was as follows;— Bzchange. Circulation, Merchanta’ 717,840 24 03,050 424,509 43. St. Louis. + B61148 96 238130 161,226 98, Southern. » 455,053 59 055 181,858 65 Mechanics + 441,670 24 377/580 198,909 Exchange + , 286,956 81 276,960 178,897 00 he « 1,084,962 44 354,830 570,870 85 Total, +++.$8,207,681 78 2,090,605 1,106,872 89 As compared wits the previous week the results are as follows: Banks. Exchange. —Circy lation. Merchants’.....$10,180 inc, 22,395 ine. 26,471 inc. St. hon! 47,654 ine, Southern. 27,699 ine. Mocbanies’...., 5,226 dec, Exchange... . 21,181 dec, State... 1575 ine. The statement of the condition of the banks of Pennsy)- vania in November is as followe;— % Phitadel'a Bre. Count Total. : 20,647 S187 O16 O18 316 Dignounts. . «28 00838'5 Discounts protested... "662,620 Real estate,......... 791,060 Due from banks..... 967,005 Due from insolv’t bes 545,216 Proce and loang..... 963,156 er property...... 214,067 Liabilities. Capital stock........11,610,020 Notes in circulation, 3'811/743 Due to Commonw’ ith Due to banks,....,.. 3,846,287 Surplus contingent... 2,102,420 Other liabilities..... 219,012 ‘451 ’j98 670,140 The December earnings of the Michigan Central are as followa:— 1858, 1857. Passengers + $57,954 90, 973,746 72 Freight + 66,862 58 90,504 038 5,201 88 6,124 02 8 11 $110,404 17 oe $40'856 06 nt of the Phila Jan 3. Jan. 10. ‘11,586,415, 26,451,067 26,595,860 6,063,856 6,067\200 aaaa'soo Saat i. $e 17,049,005 17138007 Ine... 89,602 2,741,754 2,864,308 Inc.,.112,644 ‘The Harlem Railroad earnings were: , $92,100 32 « 4872 74 +6 BN7,127 68 The above is after deducting all back charger, The following, from the Norwich (Copn.) Morning Bul- 55 Second AvenueRR 101 1oo0 do, .2d 5000 Tl CenRRbs.310 8034 1000CB&QRREpcb 85 10056 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Erie RRebs'71 43 200 Harlem RR pref.. 37 5000 Ii Cen RR b.260 883¢ 200 do, 10 37 2000 Harlem 2dm b, 94 50 do, a. BT 4000 MCRR8pelmefcb 97 85 L Crosse & MIIRR 136 1000 MichSosinkfb 75 200 Reading RR. * 4 1000 Tl] Freeland bs. 90 200 do, 10 shs National Bank 1083, 5 Bank of New York 107 200 Had RiverRR.060 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuurspay, Jan. 13—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The market was steady, and sales of 26 bbis. pots were made at 55;c., with amail lots of pearls at 6c. Breapsrvrrs.—Flour—The market was again firmer for common to medium grades of State and Western, with a fair demand from the trade. The sales embraced about 11,000 a 12,000 bbis., closing within the range of the fol- lowing prices:— Standard superfine State. $4 60 4% Extra State 5 30 5 60 460 4% 576 700 575 71 5 90 675 510 5 50 5 60 7 60 750 8 50 34 410 ‘ 3 40 410 Unsound State and Western flour was in good demand at $40 $425. Canadian brands were firmer, with sales of about 150 bbls. , closing within our range of prices. South- p00 vbia, ong wih our range 3 Aguros, Rye four 7c within our tye flour Fares ap en sales were limited. vag — was VY; y was good lots, with the sales em- re feeling; raced about 15,008 bushels, including white South- ern at $1200 $150; rod at $1250 $130; red West- ern at $1 30; white Western at A ern, part at $1 were reported to have been Trmiy held and alee ho a llow, at 80 ee. and We new . ai tlc. a Boo. Hye "was sah and Southern were sold at 77c, ‘ley was quiet, but firmly held. Oats continued firm, for at béc. a 60., adn Western and Canadian at 5¥c. a 62c,—the latter figure for small parcels. Corrse.—Tho sales embraced 200 bags Java at 144¢c., and 160 do. stained St. Domingo at 9c., and 480 do. Cape at private terms. A cargo of Rio arrived yesterday by the schooner Josephine. ¥ Corton.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales; the market, after the receipt of the Niagara’s news, exhibited more tone, while quotations were unchanged. FRRIGHT engagements were limited: to Liverpool 100 bales of cotton were engaged at 9 32d., and 200 bbis. spirits turpentine at p. t. ‘There was nothing new reported. for London or Glasgow. To Bremen 500 bbls. rosin were engaged at 1s, 6d., and 25 tons measurement goods at 15s. Hay.—The ‘market was steady, with sales for shipinent at 75c. a 80.; for city use it was selling at 80c. a $1. Hors were steady, with sales of new crop at 10c. a 17c. Old were quiet and nominal. Inon,—Scotch pig was held with firmness at $24 a $26, at six monthe. Lime.—The market was steady, with moderate sales of common at 75c., and lump at $1 for Rockland. Mouassesx—New Orleans was in good demand and Ormer, with sales of about 600 a 700 bois, New Orleans ‘at 38c. a 39c., 40 bbis. Cuba at 26c., aad out 100 hinds. Cuba, for distilling, at 21c, Navat Stoxes.—The sales embracdil about 2,000 bbis. crude turpentine at about $3 68%; 300 do. common rosin, ‘$1 76 per 310 ibs., delivered, and 500 do. spirits turpen- tine at 50c. Ons.—Linseed was firm, with sales at 66c. a 67¢. Crude sperm was quiet at $1 36—8] 37 asked. Crude whale ranged from Sdc. a 56c. asked. Provistons.—Pork—The market was firmer and more active, and closed at higher rates demanded both for fu ture delivery and on the spot. The transactions embraced about 1,500 a 1,700 bbls. new mess., including old mess at $17; new mess at $17 50; prime at $12 57% a $13, and clear mess at $19 50. Sales of 1,000 pbis. of prime, made deliverable in the iirst two woeks, of June, were reported at $15. Beef was more active, and sales of about 1,200 a 1,300 bbis. were reported, including country prime at $6 25 a $7, and country mos at $8 a $9; repacked Western at $9 a $10 50, and extra do. at $10 8734 a $11 50; prime mess was quiet at $16 a $19. Tard was firm and in good demand, with sales of 200 a 300 bbis. at 1134¢, a 113%, Cut meats were in hotter de- mand, with sales of 800 a 400 hhds, and tierces at 830. a 9c. for hams, and at 6c. a 63¢c. for should and ayont 200 tierces hams were reported sold, rable 1st of February, at 9c. Bacon was dull at 8igc. a 10c. Batter ‘and cheese were unchanged. Rick.—Sales of 160 vierces were maile at 350. Srices.—The market firmer, with sales of 60 kegs nut at 65¢., and 8 cases do. ‘at 52)gc.; 500 mats cassia at 9%c.; 80 bags pepper at 93c., and 75 bags pimonto at 6c. Svucars.—The market was firmer, and closed at an ad vance of full 3¢. per Ib. The sales embraced about 1,300 bhds., included in which were 300 hhds. Cuba,part at 7c. a7}¢0.; and 1,000 New Orleans at 63g0. a Tige., with a smail lot of prime at Sc, Waiskey.—The market was firmer, with sales of 500 Dbis. at 263¢c. Sales of Real Estate at Auction, Jan. 13. By Adrian H, Muller. Tot and house on Division avenue, Brooklyn, near street. Farm at POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICA. Domxsric....North—Albany, Buffalo and Canada.. 8 P.M. Bf way mail, iG A. M. Wes'ern mail, via Erie RR. M. South and southwestern maila...... " 7, A.M. and 436 PM, mall, by iailroad bg A.M. and if y M. i mails close at 1 ba via Paname, for Monday and Thni rat BA. M. doatge ed for K abould Normihet “Overland, via 8. Lake Crry. The Overland Mail from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt city, leaves St. Joseph every day, at should be marked “Overland Talands Tandda at tho Us Staton Sra Wea sus per Rit ones letters, and two cents r er, Wo on No Mons Lave Poucnes.—On Monday, the 17th . ‘of the hea for te reception of Inte mvs he enfpanee o the Post Office, will he discontinue, TIME OF O1.03ING AT THE LONDON OFFICE, The Overland Mail closes ns follown:—Vin Mar. ‘on the 24, 9th, 17h and ‘2th of each month, a Maita, Alexandria, §: 5 Vin Meckhitter on tha in and “ma oe vis Boh. tom 4th ane 12th and 2th, touching at id Bh araellles and 8 the . ‘Vie Marsollies and Sues on the 16th. Via South on the 4th and 27th of the month, ar ap the dan tnd Steaian sm Hubday, Wey are made np on ihe MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, January 13,1850, Steamship Oabawba, Bulloch (not Black Warrior, Smith, as misprinted yealarday)” Havans and New Orleans, ‘Moamehip Onesapcake, Crowell Forland--ii 8 Cromwell & Ke , Richmond—C H Bulg Yankee Bleds, Darhag, oar W itwell & 00. brik fortes. “Raker: GlonfuegosTheespeon & Hunter. Sche Burdett fart, Thomas, Buenos Ayres—it W Ropes & Schr Juanna, Paxton, St Ji I B Gager. Sehr Georgians (Br), Bi &t Johns—J W Wheelock. Schr Pleiades (Br), McBurnie, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & ‘Schr Wm Gregory, Bucklin, Attakapas—R W Trundie, Schr i, fies ot Rot & Horn. a . ire raghingtou—Te! Sehr Carthage Crapo, Richmood—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Undine. Ri d. Schr FE Arcularh task Ut, aa re ell, . Sehr Chas William, Bucklin, Bath—G & Hatch & Co, Schr Fakir, Patton, Bristol. Steamer J C paon, Colnary, Baltimore. Steamer Boston, Bellew, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamanp Roanoke. Skiuner, Norfolk, &c, with mdse, to Hy Ludiam. Capt Loveland positi telling our news co! thip a a0, to Wm and Srig. Adu M Weeks (of Bockland), Norwood, Savanna, 12 ot , , ‘ W A eit Been aya days, with lumber, to N ofj Hateras wits heavy ‘wenther and wevere cold, ihe orew are ry, Jee off Glen Cove, Cay ae. eae Westchester, came to our relief (1 bert of fuel) and towed us toSand’s Polat. The steamtug Young wed us to New York. thanks are que Cant for in coming to our relief while we were iaghigsh Wa be, Steamer Ouriew. Leite eee mer Westchester, Gare. Providence, 12th inat, at lL AM, Biecticd My thece’ahort 9¢ ‘provisions and) fuel, Septal je, 5 crew frexbiten; nipped them, and also towed Wem to Sand's ‘The brig Ocean Spray, arrived yesterday from Mayaguer, by poFta:=—10th int Of the HH ina dense fog, was run into by an uoknown pilot boat, which carried away the brig’s monkey rail, SAILED. Ship Australia, Sumatra, ‘Wind during the day SSW, and light, with fog; 9 PM, calm, with fog. Telegraph Marine Report. pEQUAN, Jan 13, Saset—Wind NE, Ught,, One schr off shore, LONG BRANCH, Jan 18, sunset—No vessels insight, Wind SK, light, and foggy. See SANDY HOOK, Jan 13, sunset—€hip nm going 1 the ‘and one brig a> up the bay in tow of the Maryland, Hook boi in. Wind 8K; fo, on the water. tigen af ari toe in tuo bay, ey : Bric Betiz—Malaga, Dec 9—The brig Belle, of Camden, Me, from Palermo for New York, with a generat ut in ‘here $5'be fat Sil ad fran rg To ae masts, opgallant and royal mast ‘and Jibboom, i Gntaninoe ig hal aod wil roqice wo dashargs on sta which ‘ahift the mast.— t SSRIS A Srey ad Ure Bric Casriizan, from Havana for Boston, started from Nan- tucket 9th inst for Hyannis where she ts to takein the balance at her cargo}, in tow of steamer Yaland Home, bat grounded on the bar. Felipe apy ry bed ong ah and re- turned tothe wharf. he report publ Yesterday was in- complete. Brio Bniow, at Philadelphia from Onlais, had deck load shifted and lost part ove ‘Was driven off the coast seve- EY & Epwanp, of Thomaston, ashore at Cutty- ak wil bee ttial Wea, ibe, lies stern on the ledge. ist cargo of lamber will be saved if the weather continues mode- rate. Scne Assy Warrman, from Boston tor Savannah, with an assorted ashore at Body Island. cargo, 1s Sour RL Kexnx—A. Trom Dnabury states that sehr L Kenny (of Chall), ogersy trom Balimore via Chatham, with $851 bushels cora,'for Boston, went ashore on the beach at midnight, 10th, and now iles broadside on, bilged, 4nd the sea breaking over her. One of the crew, a young man 17 years old, was wi when she first struck, and rasheg overboard lost. ‘The remainder, four In number, were assisted ashore at low water, and carriéd to tho Humans House somew! frozen. ere isa heavy NEE sea on, ro ces: The cargo is consigned to Horace Scudder & Gone £cnn Woopnniver, of Baltimore, condemned at §t Thomas, yeas told on the BDk alt The hull brought Sl, asd will 6 ‘Scur Davip Lomparp, Holbrook, from Yeomico River, Va, with oysters, for Boston. went ashore on Barnegat 5) on Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Crew.all saved. Vessel a total 088, At San Francisco recently, ship John Marsball, 321 tons, 24 old, with poser was sold for ; bark Fanny Siajor, 296 tone, 8 years old, with inventory, ; bark What Cheer, 334 tons, 7 years old, with inventory, on private terms. vessels have been bought for employ in The ship White Swall is now on the Sectional dock being stripped, She will be recaulked and newly coppered. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Payta Dec 7, Nantucket, Gibbs, Nant, 149 8p and wh. ee, we. Ship Julia Lawrence, Spear, from NYork Oct 4 for Callao, Noy 26, lat 19 80 8, lon 37 Ship “West Wind,” steering 8, Jan 10, Int 35, lon 73.50. A donde peal ship eering 'N, was seen Oct 18, lat 65 8, Brig Jenny Lind, Eaton, from Jacksonville for Barbadoes (not as before), Deo 29, lat 1, lon 7924. Schr Golden'Gate, Hammond, from Cape Haytien for Boston, Jan ¥, no lat, &e. Fore! on Dec 2--Aarr ship Francia Falmer, Jobnson, aliaoy ‘Anica, Dee 6—In port bark Eliza, Baker, from Tquique for Baltimore. Agsrinwatt, Dec 22—Arr brigs Arabella, Day, wk (and sid Jan 1 on her return); Costa Rica, Chapman, ‘B0th, soamahip Granada, Berryman, Havana (ang aud Jan § on bet turn); Jan sagrange, Dearborn, NYork; Geleon: do.” Sid Bee at ship John H While, Lothrop, New Or: leans; #24, schr Ida Delia Torre, Tyler, Old Providence. Brrxupa, Dec 17—Arr abip Eastern Queen, Hancock, Liver- pool (the above was yesterday reported arr at St Thomas.) CaLpexa, Nov 13—8id ship Astrea, Colby, Boston; 14th, bark 8H Waterman, Baker, Balumore. Camivat, Nov 20—Sld ship James Chestos, Bryant, Balti- ore. In port Nov 29, ship Sunbeam, Bisbee, for Boston Payat, Dec 15—in (corrected) bark Neapolitan, Burditt, Smyrna Oct 5 for Boston, ready. Ship Daniel Kiltott, Smal}, from Maulmain July 12 for Falmouth, &, put in 13th, with loss ot three topsall yards, and ald 16th,’ having obtained some new ones, Havne, Doo #¢—Arr sleumdhlp. Arago, Lines, NYerk, Sd . 4e0 Hurlbut, Mason, NYork; Alfred r, Come- "y, ‘Mobi jacrave, ‘Nov 30—In port Br bark James Shepherd, for Phi- (6), Judking, NYork. Sid Ist, man, NYork; HM Ha ‘NOrleans; © Parkhill, Pike, about Dec 25—In port bark Ellen Morrison, from “O’Brien,” of and from Machias; do; Mayvaau: —, diag; bi of Moston, frrm —, do; ‘Rainbow, from NHaven, do; schrs Meteor, of and from at Bridgeport, do; Arcade, Certain, from ington, di . 40. Newky, Ireland, Dec 22—In port bark Annie Hodgman, Hy- Jen, for NOrieans, dg (not for Cardi, ns belore reparted). Rocnsrix, Dec 21—Arr bark Joseph Fish, |, NYork. Sr Joux, NB, Jan G-Uid sche A Sawyer, Husted, NYork- Vauranaiso. Nov 18—Arr ship For King, Redmond, Liv- erpool (and ald 20th for Caldera), Sid Nov 5, ship Common- ‘wealth, Grozier (from Tongoy), Boston. [Par Steamsnry Niagara, at Hautrax—Triecrarmc] Arr from NYork Nov 4, Canvass Back, at Shaghae; Cora, at Table Bayi 13th, Cashmere, at do, Dee 26, American Bagle, at Deai; 27th, Lochitboo, at Cardift, for Brazil, dismasted. Arr from NOrleans Dec 25, Carlyle, at Liverpool; Anna, at Bremen; J Clapp, at do; Pequot and ‘Gallender, at Havre, Soth, Belle of the Ocean, at Liverpool; James Nesmith, at Havre; 28th, Home, at Liverpool. ‘AFF from Charleston Dee 25, B Cushman, at Liverpool- Arr from Savannah Dec 26, Switzerland, at Livery Arr from Boston Nov 9, Wm M 1 fe, at Tabie Bay, - ld for NYork Oct 25,8 H Talbot, from Manila; Sid, N 1 Palmer, from Lele sy Deo American Congress, from Deal Siac, from the Oiyte; Dreainonght, from Liverpool, ‘for NOMlecna thee 2, Allan, and Ang from 1" nglo Saxon, Deal; 28th, Ruxine, and GB’ Walsh, from do; 20h, Horizon, and Henry Cook, from do, ated Ty vanniah Dec it , and Hy Ss, Barmeny, : ighiand Light, from Deal; St, Albatross, fro . for Boston Nov ver, 'from Calcutta; 18th, Philena, from Table Bay; Dee 26, Pocahontas, trom Tqvespoot, er BOSTON, Ji 1a Apr ship Worth Moore. , Jan 12—Arr Atlantic, Calontta Provincetown; barks Axor, Burke, iy vin do; ‘Selah, Gould, Baltimore, Below # bark reported the Canadian, #up: posed & Britiah vessel. fora bark. Old if Boas Sprague, Mativews, Faiideiphins Bor bark Sole, Panl- ed i eco en amgcy ReSGn a in NOrieane: sche Blin, Paokarh Peracoin. it ‘wind N to NNW, stent Ameren (at 8-16), Sprague; ship Naples, Hark Warren remainain the 8. TMORK, Jan 12—Arr WD Carghil!, Hawkins, Yor Harab Mi . Od steam: Sherman, d i anaes a ad a Montteello, Hopkin, RR Kirkland, Knight, Johns, PR; EASTPORT, Jan l— Saddler, NYorR. a Sid Deo Miliow, Boake frente I'D Ki Wooster, da Benjamin, When, do," ot: sn FALL RIVER, Jan 10-Aid echire Daniel Brown, Heald, LOUGRMEME, dan Isher pobre Bary, Deady, Nock fo aco aly ‘Warren, Sulumore or Rockland. Uapiain and 01 ‘HOLM Jan 10, PM—Arrecke EJ Rayner, Ray- No arrival. Manzoni, bet rte, hind bi ‘wouther op the Trtat, tou pails, hail boat stove, he han benef days North of Hatteras, Sid sche Golden Gate, Weeks, Rdgar- 12th—10 AM, wind NW. No arrival. In port Valon, Kenma Onshing: beige kmetine, N Sowsen, Wiltane Argo, Piso, Manzoni, J & H Crowley, Northman, Sam arara, Mecosta, Xenophon, Freak Engene; sehra J W Rocite, Tantamonnt, Sarah 1, Hills, Canton, Re Enterprise, Joseph Fish, Clarinda, Wolcott, darriot, Byles, Prinoess, Susan & Mary, & W senton, Kingfish 3 Ray: her, Barih Louies, Romp, River Queen, J Uinel TACKSON VILLE, Jon don 7 PL ky port abr Mora, Nelson, for J remainder. REN ati Rae Ee EE ‘Doe 5 Be ROT tl APY ROGPINY soat yEROVIDENOE, Jan 12—Arr steamer Pelican, Aldrich, New Baker, Jen 18—Old Boston; Dela NYork; bark Havana: ache FT ene NEI Mekon dor Biduebe F Nickerseh, Nieverione ROCKLAND, Jan 5—Arr schrs Pawtucket, Ross, NYork; dh Chefs, Riboden, do. 81d 9th achr Pallas, French, New ol SAVANNAH, Jan 10—Arr achra Republic, Suow, Balimore; Cerito, Cro ; Marcela, Trac Old Sr a a ra sobre Bella Peck, lanoy, D © Hulse, Conklin, ST MARKS, Jan$—In port barks H L Rutgers, Delano; Francis Secor, Paine, and Jagper, Bennett dg) briga EA Hormer, li: 3 Uf Andersob, King, duogreckr E'A Pouer, Bais” urn, do. WILMINGTON, NO, JanS—Arrechrs WL Montague, Csr- mala, and HW Pry, Marshall, Charleston’ Birth. BuGH,—On Friday, Jan. 7, at No, 151 High street, Brook- lyn, the wife of Mr. G. M. Buau, of a son. CanrigLp.—In Brooklyn, E.D., on Thr morning, Jan, 18, the wife of Gzonas CayriELp, of a dat rr. Married. Au1EN—Hirt.—On Thursday, Jan. 18, by Rev. B Draper, at St. Andrew’s church, Harlem, Joan H, to Many Hits, all of this city. . ‘Camenox—Haves.—On_ ‘Thursday, Jan. 13, at the Second street Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Rufus Pat- ney, Mr. James Cameron to Migs ANNis L. Haves, both of this city. Hawbkneox—Davis.—On Thursday, Jan. 18, by the Rev. T. L. Cuyler, Tuomas Hunperson to Miss Auicia L. Davis. Sanrs—Howzi.—On Tuesday Gard Jan. 11, by the Rev. Dr. Ferris, at the residence of the bride’s father, No. 59 Seventh street, Mr. Lzonanp K, Sur to Hanmer O., eldest daughter of Albro Howell, ail of this city, Warkins—VaLewrine.—On Thursday, Jan. 13, by the Rev. C. Fi r, James H. Warkins to Haugen Avausta, daughter of the late John Valentine, Esq., all of this city. Bowng.—On Fifth morning, the 18th instant, after short lllneas, Puna? Bovwn, iz ts tata year of Mieage. His relatives and friend#, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, from. Ligue | uBe, Flushing, L. I., on Seventh day, the 16th ingsaat, af twelva o'clock M. Curry.—On Wednesday, Jan. 12, Fraxows Ovxey, son of James and Sarah Curry aged 1 year, 1 month and ® ‘The relatives and friends of the aly ae invited to attend the funeral, from the résidetice of hie pe-~ rents, No. 140 West Thirty-third street, this (Friday) afe ternoon, at half past one o'clock. Farretiy.—On Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, of congumy tion, Mrs. ScaaN Faxnuxzy, wife of John Farrelly, years, a native of the parish of Lurgan, county Cavan, land. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri ) afternoon, 98 two o’clock, from her late residence, northeast corner of ol aeapaar pect and First fe toe to lepnegad wi be taken to Cuivary Gemetery for interment Frrvornatp.—On Thursday, Jan. 18, after a long god painful illness, Eowarp FirzcEraup, aged 64 His friends, those of the family, and of J. , Hq» are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of J. Ryno, Esq., No. 27 Carmine atreet, without further notice, Gratray.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 13, Mrs. ANWB Grarran, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, en Sati at twelve o'clock M., from her late residence, No. 173 hast Twelfta So remains will be taken to Wi in terme! Hapixy,—Suddenly, at South Yonkers, on Wednesday, Jan. 12, Grorarz W. Waocsr, in the Slat year of his age. 4 ‘The funeral will take place on . one o'clock, from the Methodist church, at the above place. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Jauxs,~On Thursday, Jan. 18, of inflammation of the pip lire) Davin, infant child of Jobn and Jane James, aged 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are ly invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 29 Stanton street, without farther invitation. Kenney.—In igor al on We evening, Jan. 12, ‘Euzasirn wi Kenney. ‘The relatives and Tramisot the 9 are respectfully afternoon, at invited to attena the funeral, this (Fr two o’clock, from her late residence, No, Naseau street, near Bridge street. KirtLand.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 12, Cnartorrs Kiran, widow of the late Judge Kirtland, and daughter of the lato Gen. R, McCarty. ‘The funcral will take piace from her late residence, No. 141 Eighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The rejatives and frienas of the family are respectfully in- Vited to attend, y without further otioe. A BRER.—In Hoboken, N.J., on jursday morning, jan. 13, Lawrance Langer, in the 45th year of his age. iis remains will be conveyed io Boston, on Saturday, for interment. Maysoy.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 13, ALEXANDER W,, s00 of William and Rachel Mauson, aged 3 years and ys. ‘The funeral will take place this friday) morning, at eleven o’elock, from the residence of his , No. 134 Varick street, corner of Spring street. will be taken to Greenwood for interment. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Me —On Wednesday, Jan. 12, at No. 48 Centre Strect, of decline and consumption, MoCane, wile of Michael McCabe, aged 39 years. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family, and the spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. ? Moon.—Ver: bene & on Thursday morning, Jan. 13. ir., 800 ‘John and Sarah Moon, aged months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the bea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from No. 16 Bond street, Brooklyn. Mvxray.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18, Miss Ax Mummy, fourih daoghter of the late Michaeb Murphy, of &t. Johns, Newfoundland. The funeral will take placo on Saturday morning, af nine o'clock, from St. James’ cathedral, Jay street. Her friends, and ‘those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. Pax.an.—On Monday evening, Jan. 10, after a short ill- ness, EuzaneTH, wife of William Phelan, Seur., deceased, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, William, Daniel and Owen Phelan, are reepecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from her jate residence, in Fifth street, near avenue A, Powxrs.—On Thursday morning, Jan. 13, of scarleb fever, JAMES CLARENCE, jest child of James G, and Amelia A. Powers, aged tyear ead 6 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further invitation, on afternoon, at one o’clock, from No. 168 West Twenty- Rossett,—At Placerville, California, on Fri Dec. 10, of putrid noro throat, Axa C. Rossei, aye ‘and 6 months, eldest child of the late Cornelius B. M. Ruasell, SHarr.—in te ye fe E.D., on Kg Ae a Jan. 18, after a long an¢ 1 illness, which she bore with Christian resignation in the full hope of a blessed immor- tality, tr. & ATER SAPD, wilow of Jaspar Shaff, do- ceased, and dan; 1° jor Thomas Pierce, Fic, aged MW Ebel hed Sf mentee et © relatives and frien the family, the members of Hiawatha Lodge No. 434, F. and A. Mand the order im eral, aro respectfully {nvited to attend the faneral, on junday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of pnd Se: bs cate No. 169 North Second ret m, &. D. ‘lliamaburg), without fur- ther thvitauiog. : decreed Flizabethtown, Albany and Fishkill papers please copy. —_——— XCKLSIOR FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY, Broad’ street, N.Y. This Soma ban costars, Asemi-annual dividend of si] if A7th inst. JANA 1, 1859. _HENRY QUACKENBOSS, Secretary, At OvEncosts aT vane > x EVANS’, Eva EVA: BVA Vi EVANS’, to lack casaimere Black canslinere + cassimere wo Black Sasntmere to ie Pilot overconta: SH to 12 fis eon eH to 12 black eloth qvercoais.. fe bes ss cee be binek cloth overcoat 3 black cloth overcoats, o 1 beaver overconia.. to 1B beaver overcoata. ob Superb sas beaver Le: Buperb juimaux beaver o ‘Suy “ ‘b Kequimaux beaver: g zg ey de,, > ~ At RVANS, v ‘. ___ 6 and 68 Friton street EMITTANORS, ie UNION BANK OF LON: . LIYRRPOOL, ie TMUPAST BANKER BLAS a OO! ., ATIONAL DANK OF SCOTLAND AND on the above banks in sums to gatt, from £1 upwhrd, where in payable on presentation, and Fn Lager’ IT LAND, fy Ls or WALKS, TAYLOR BROT) No, 76 Wail street, New York,