The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1860, Page 2

tions. the most legitin 2 Avilego to pags from apy of any nation, by | the port of Ancona on the Adriauc or Civita V oa the Mediterranean, or by any othr port in the Pagal States to consult our Holy Father wituout let or hindeauce ©n matters appertaining to reli im the States of the fore, not on a foreiga soil. hb poraianing, therefore, our solema protest against Any invasion of tho t’ rights of th ° not consider ourselves as a that is foreign to us. But we dc one ia, tho right of giving free ex i 1 i ; and the other is the interest which, ia commoa with all Catholics, we claim to possess in integrity of the Btates of the Church, - It is well known ia this country. Catholic hierarchy and prioath: not for revolution or for any ¢ They exercise it {or the yurpose of sust when occasion requires, of grow up, even among purely human questio: And this inffueace ja ex. tended, as far as possible, to oiher members of the community who may not profess our holy faith, but who may be influenced by the yoice and example of Catholic teachers. But when the question presented to us touches the rights of our Holy Father as a temporal sove- reign—when it is proposed to meddle with the temporali- ties of the States of the Church, then we feel as if a wound ‘was about to be inflicted om the apple of our eye. In this country the government treats us, as it does all citizens, without favor, without prejudice, without par- tialty. It does not claim nor wish to interfere with our attachment to our supreme spiritual head. Anil if au at- tempt should be made to destroy the soveroiguty of the ‘Holy Father, or diminish its extent. it is our right, as free American citizens, as well as prejates of the Charch of God, to protest and to resist. We are members of the Holy Roman Catholic Church. An attack on the States of | the Church, we are free to declare betorehand, shall be | considered as ap attack upon us and upon our rights. Before entering yet further on this question, we are impeiled to give public utterance to the conso- | lation with which we have witnoesed tho apostolic firmness of our Holy Father, ta resisting every spreics of physical or diplomatic coercion that has been attempted to compel his acquiescence in the new schemes that are Submitted to his consideration. If those who counsel him are sovereigns, 80 is he much more. As Pope he under: Stands thoroughly the obligations of his Supreme position. | as Pius IX. we know his great and generous heart: for ‘him @ prison or a cavern can have no terrors. His’pro- | deoessors have been made familiar with such habitations. | aad, ities th the Church, on | moment. | the practical NEW ae eee A 1k I Msn 3, The vunecee: which that same victorious Emperor fixed Soveretgn Poutit was the begin. Ding of his with the melaucholy circumstances of which m 4 history have mace us all fainitiar, From the m 16 0 happy quarrel, the protection of God and the sympathies of men seemed to ebb aimal taneously from tounding genius, until at last he was caught as av eagle, lis picions Were crushed aud broken: and oven then, the dread of bis mighty iatellect was auch, that he was confined on a desolate rock of the ooean wh e close! bis earthiy careor. 4 ¢ policy Shadowed forth ia the document to which we bave roterred, is said in the newspapers to be in ontire accordance with the views of the British Cabinet, [t ap. pears that the Ministers of Eog!and acknowledge the legi- simacy of revolution, partly because it {8 tho origin of their present national condition, and the source of their individual authority aud importance ia carryiag on the government, Thoy quote not only thete owa caso, but the case of other ations on the doa. tinent, which have become what they are through the instrumentality of revolution, and by way of appoar. ing to be consistent with themselves, they prociaias tue Tight of revolution, or rather ag it might be called, from. their present application of the vricipls, the right of ia- surrection, even though brought about and fomented chietly by infiuences from without. Coming from the British Cabluet, this is a novel, and beyond all question, a Cangerous doctrine, Tt points out # key in the organism of governments which, if touched with the slightest prea- sure of the Pope's little inger, would convulss Proviuces, kingdoms and empires. That the Holy Father, however, Should touch that key-note ig not to be thought of for @ For it must be observed that all countries which have passed to their present form of gorerament by the way of revolution, our own free republic inctaded, @re anxious that the last revolution should be the of insurrection within their borders, and they are ways most prompt to repress any attempt to repeat the oxperi- ; Ment. Hence, every established government muat rogard the principle ewunciated by the present British Cabi- net as @ mischievous and scandalous one, Rstablish this rinciple, and the very ends of government would be de- eated—a stable government would be no longer possible Of course, however, they do not intend that it should apply to any portion of the Britiah empire. Indeed, ono might ask, cau this be the same Great Britain which Speat mil- lions of money, = sacrificed ‘Gousseanee lives, to crush he ‘application his principle when these United States, ee: only British colonies, pratense to pat in practice the doctrine now proviaimed by the official authority of British rulers’ Is this the same Great deoesstrs Britaia that eacrified men’s lives and millions of the 1 HS Bat ee worthy. of Wie fank than they were. He | property to crash out the resulls of Pomedelas a in ocr one eee eth ie sl heal be threatened, | Hon, and which, at the bayonet’s point, imposed upoa the we, tif we might uae ach eens Of our people—in’ | Vronch people, then maddened and tiled ike the paopte Soc "y fe, might use euch language—in the name of th the Romagna, a dynasty which they hal rejectad? "Te whol = eof es = ~ L e hee tas one personal to | this the same Groat Britain that made the Irish patriots of oa as mar apical ‘ ody on the earth. 798 familar with the triavgle of torture and the soallold of pi gratitude to those Lobia ee claiming | death, for no crime except that of alterapting to pat. into tia to those n es of France | practice the priaeiples which {t now promulgates? sae w spoken out | Is this the same Great Britain which crushed the opti sald nothing hint’ Ber, | Canadian people in the year 1838, for their attempts. to encima ent ang ved which could carry out what is now considered and reported to bo a Suaded tb vratalate cbecrnmeuts under which | legitimate principle of human goveroment? Is this ihe Lyng in ‘ther | Same Great Britain whict authorized the tying at the hey. live. | necessary for such a paras capnon’s mouth of patriots and of princes in Himdostan. and it word howe el tenes Lorwhen the | to be shot in fragments through the air, because they bed se on Mike Uberty of eee nwt | attempted, in the name of their own conntry, to have a Diahops and 1h a crag Of Epecch, aud | government compatible with their own will aad in strict tho right of h dependence nem. “Mids Bot merely to vind\- | conformity with the rules which Downing’ stepet neste bly free pre atneehlnre di ard on ques- | claims ag legitimate, or at least applicable to the relations tone of osm Justice, albeit re “U2E '0 thie carth, then, | between his Holiness the Pope and. hia revolting subjects fiona of eterna mantion of ages e Wor yy OM | inthe Romacua? Buteven later, it is but yesterday, so The temporal authority of the Pop..4* pao Of tree! 0 SPean, nae the poole of the Lonlan Isiands claimed, in titie .ag it stands to-day, is beyond all dispilé I ia? p that can be put forrsard by any sove- Zeign in Euom , ge in the world. "ace history back- See find thah D* val claimant has ever peat into oe no dynasty “aes ever been displaced or confirmed b sy him or P* . predecessors; that bis title is consent of ay = ebMTICS? “enat it has been ratified by the has ever be the nav ns of Christendom; that no protest race agains en ree’ rded in the archives of the human inquire in \ “8 validity. But some, perhaps, will that the or % the origin of this title. We auswer know is, ‘ gin does not appear on human record, ” Aliwe Great, th shat after the conversion of Constantine the ‘Byzantiv seat of empire was transferred from Rome lo ‘Empero m. During the immediate subseqnent agea the and his secessors withdrew not only their pré- sence, ! u heir protection, from the people of Italy. woe ed not to invoke ths aid of the Emperor in par and of desolation, of famine, pestilence ansv avyasion by barbarous nations. To their appeal no the er came, norany aid. In these trying cirournstances ca) _—~people raised their hands to the Sovereiga Pontiff, t sang upon him to be their temporal saviour, as well as cir father. Neither were they disappointed. Infamine | e supplied, as far as possible, their wants. In pestiience | oe was among them a8 their com.orter. At the approach of cruel invasion he went forth from the Eternal City bare- headed, to meet the varbarian leader—to offer bis own person for the sacrifice—but to plead for the safety of the | people. In this act of charity, it is well kuown that his Pleading aud his influence’ became, on more than one oc casion, a shield of protection for their otherwise abandon- ed nation. | Many writers assert that Constantine the Great confer- | red upon him by written document a certain species of | politieal right t0 govern + bat was then, or seon after, called the Duchy of Rome. Other writers, with erudition | quite as respectable, deny the truth of ths statement of | a donation by the first Christian Emperor. We do not enter into this question, for it appears to us of very slight | importance. All we know is, that the temporal authority of the Emperors, from Constantine the Great, ceased to | be exercised ia what ie 1 now called the ‘ules of the Church, but especially in that portion which was more im- mediately connected with the Imperial city of Rome. It ‘was not usurped by the Holy Father. It was rather forced upon him by the wishes and clamor of a neglected and | ungoverned le. It was @ “res derelicta.”” But at | all events, in the origin of the temporal power of the | Pope, he was the chosen ruler of the Italian people, within | the limits of what afterwards became his civil jurisdic- | ton. Popular history states that at a subsequent period Pepin ‘and Charlemagne of France mado bim a donawon of this | Same territory, with additional grants of extension as to its surface and population. There is certainly some truth connected with this statement. But we do not understand it in the sense which the phraseology of our popular his- tory would seem to indicate. Our understanding is that Pepin and Charlemagne did make some additivnal con- cessions, increasing the extent of the Pope’s temporal dominion. nen indeed have signed their names to documents confirming the right of the Sovereign PontiiT to exercise civil dominiongin the Statesfof the Church. But the merit of their conduct on that occasion consists ‘im the fact that they reverenced and strengthened in the | supreme sovereign of the church a title with which he | ‘was already invested. They were Catholic princes. They | could have taken away from the Pope his temporal do- minion, But instead of doing so they confirmed it, and | for this thefr memory has been precious aud gratefully | cherished by Catholics everywhere. 1 Now, if such be the character and the validity of the title by which the Sovereign Pontiff rules as a temporal prince, can it be taken away by violonce, either on the | part af his subjects, or of the sovereigns of other States? | Certainly not without injustice. \ During the late troubles in Northern Italy, no Power de- clared war againat the States of the Church. Butit ap- | pears that by a process quite unworthy of Catholic rulers, | treason has been encouraged, discontent propagated and | @ spirit of rebeltion fomented among the peopie of what is | called the Romagna. If some general or statesman had been appointed to guide the progress of this treachery towards the Holy | Father, there would be asystem developed. But military | authority declined to direct the revolution, and declined till more to restrain regaiate its | progress, and ow we are told, forsooth, that the people | of the Romagna are in open rebellion against the aathori. | ty of the Sovereign Pontiff”. We are not told who 1s to be their future sovereign. Ifthere should be such a sove- reign, be will probably administer to them loyalty and contentment atthe point of the bayonet, and then they Will po Goubt profess to be happy. Many of us bave travelled through Italy, and are well | aoquaiited with the condition of things in tne Papal States. It 18 well kuown that, tor w period of forty years or more, there bave been two governments in the es of the Church. Une, the open, mild, paternal government of the Holy ‘This was on Uiesneface of the soil. The other was & subte: ent, organized and supported by arch cc r never published, but ion ever and anon, by the prompt use of deadly weapons. Thos, as we are convinced, the free sentiment of the peo. ple in the States of the Charch has been, by the necessity ‘Of the case, tilled and repressed. Those who loved the rntment of the Holy Father did aot dare to eay so ly. That would have compromised their temporal in cst, perhaps their liver: and thus there is no.conntry in the wor!d iu which the verity of if sentiment, | whatever it may be, has been go ar led ws | by the people of the Roman States. Are they in favor of the “Carbonari? As a people they Rave not | said so. Are they ip favor of the recent con spitators’ They have not, as a people, so declare selves. Are they in favor of the Vontitical'govera: people, or taking them one by one? The a question might be a shrug of the shoulders afraid of the subterraneanjgeabinet, and the terrible edicts | which it has the means to excente in seeresy and in blood. | We not jadimt, therefore, the |plea which is put for. | ‘ward as 0 pretext for depriving our Holy Father of the | temporal government of hia States. Or, if we fo admit it, we trace its existence to the agency, in part,of the very Powers who now make it @ plea for the rapine which, from the outset, it was in their mind to perpetrate, ‘ Take away the fear inspired by the subterranean gov- , ernment, which has so long Kept Italy in a state of for- mentation, and the people of the Romacaa will be per fectiy consented under the mild goverament jof the Sove: reign Pontifl As to the question of what is called pofitioal expediency in the present programme, it implies neither more nor Jess than physical foree or diplomatic sophistry to be em ployed against the Holy Father. It is said that if Louis Napoleon ebould withdraw his troops from Rome, neither the government por th life of the Holy Father would be safe. This may be true, Dnt we are sorry that such language wae ever emploved. that the Pope is already in bondsgo—it implies it to all Catholics. Tt is a menace, as well as an in- We do not look to the Emperor of France, or the Emperor of Austria, or any Prince, for the safety of | God's c and its supreme head on earth. Those her Divine Founder will protect and sustain by the infnite resources of his ever watchful providence. And if Princes are weary of the glorious privilege which God | has conferred on them, of protecting the Sovereign Pon- tif, let them abdicate any such pretensions. Let them not, however, spring upon Catholic Christendom, without notice, a policy $0 cruel, so unjust as that which they | seem to meditate. ' Let them make known to Christendora that they have ceased to protect the head of the chy tet them allow ten years for the Catho! Se tho moans of sustain in tip att his rights, ti iif the subjects shalt not) | during that period, be ia a condition to carry oa a daty | which the sovereipns have neglected or betrayed. We and our peop'e have watcted the aatonishing ruc cess with which govere sence the present Emperor of the French has d the mighty nation. at the head of which Provi- has placed him. He bas had, and still hae, owr best pt yor ware the States of the Church, hs act # re end ofa beginning. He need tside of his family archives for lessons on thi TI's great uncle, fo his matchless human wisdom, need the ofairs of Taly. There was even a king a et oe ek sigue, other nationg their own way, they should understand that their success bas résulted more from Catholic conscience thon from cowardice of any kind. She is by no means omnipotent. real power by the ambiguity or duplicity of aununciations tothe world authorizing princip! might lead to the overthrow of ber own greatness. Cat government under which they live, if they do this under the of France, indeed ef any country, it iz to be be accounted for, in the first place, because goverument must exist, | Decause a change of dynasty does not necessarily im- \ ply an | Buove all, because God bas given usa rule of conduct, ia | ag apy eart | our soul, that this sacred Pontificate: | empires frequently at evmity with each other, it | time and o the moat ‘respectful manner, the privilege of annexing themselves to the government of Greece, and this identical government refused it. : ag they must be, they declare,” forsooty. that rebellion and revolution are to be encouraged i”. the States of the Church. Stil iaconsistent op py ical The race of public men of former times—great for ovil as they might have "een for good—seams to lave passed away and giveD Pace to a geaeration who have inberited their pallogiwitbous having inberited their caador. Having touched on this part of the subject, it is impos. sible for us to forget what has happened to France, the brave and unconquerable France—what has happened to the crushed and bleeding Poland—what has happeued to the long persecuted and still suffering Ireland. And if temporal governments have had in regard to these ant But let England pause, Let her not overtax her Which, if applied, olics everywhere submit reverentially to the civil dominion of Turkey, of Russ, of Eogland, improvement in civil administration, but the exercise of which conscience sometimes forbids what courage might inspire. How, then, can the British Cabinet Irgitimatise robel- lion and proclaim it in the ears of the people of the Ro- magna? But it is said, as already intimated, that the people are digcontended with their government, and that if the Pope wishes to contiue their sovercign, it will be necessary to make many reforms in the civil administration of his States. And this doctrine is preachedjby princes aud poli- ticians who, iu their own countries, govern to a great ex- tent, not 80 much by reforms as by standing armies Who Is there on the earth that can have the effrontery to call on Pius TX. to make reforms? Of ail princes in mo- dern times he went forth first and farthest, almost imme- diately after his election, in the way of granting reforms to his people. We know much of his great and generous heart, and if reforms are necessary, we are sure that they will be granted. Butlet there be no dictation on the subject by any sovereign or statesman on the earth. It is unneces- sary, and it would be insulting. It would imply that the Sovereign Poutiil is already in bondage Above all other things moral and political freedom are necessary to the exercise of his fanctions. Whatever may happen in the mysterious providence of God in connection with tnis com. plicated question, we shall submit to. But Iet no external coercion be used to force the will of the Holy Father. Asa guarantee of the independence necessary to the Holy Father, it istrue we bave declarations of Catholic Joyalty from more than one of those who are now under. muning bis throne. Promises indicate intentions only, and are by no means equivalent to the power of fulfilling them. Stil) we know that when the Priaces that now live shal Deen removed—nay, perhaps swept out, even as a housemaid would brush away the cobwebs from the corner of a chamber, the Pope will still ive, and he will live hard by the tombs of 3t. Peter ana St. Paul in the Eternal City. The principles, dear brethren, in regard to the Pope’s temporal rule, which we have endeavored to recall to your minds tu this our pastoral letter, are no novelties. hey ‘aro supported by such strong convincing authority that they may be regarded as axioms. The Catholic princes and people of Europe have often heard them from the lips of divines and statesmen, men of the acutest intellects, who had fully considered ali the bearings of the subject, The Holy Father, when he retired from Rome, or in his Tetreat (0 Gaeta, used the following words:— Among the motives which incline me to take this step, the most important one is to have full Dberty in the exercise of the supreme power of the Holy See. whieh, under tha present circumstances. the Catholic world mfght naturally conclude ‘was no longer free in our hands, Napoleon the First uses this languege:— Thet institution which maintains the unity of falth, in other words, the Papacy, the guardian of Cathoti¢ wuity, ts an admi rable institution “itis eaid, by way of reproach, that the Pope sa foreign power. It is trué; anchJet us thank heaven that tt isno, The Popadoes not live in Paris, and itis well; nor ig con, and for tist reason’ we sipport his spirit: At Vienua or Madrid they would say the same. neibat if he were at Paris the Anatrians or Scaniards would submit to hia decrees’ Tt is very fortunate, therefore, ‘bat he does not live eat of his own conatry, nor among rival nadoos, but in old Rome, far from the Bmperora of Austria, far fro Kings ot France or Spata, holding the balance between Catholic sovereigns, leaning w [ttle towards the atrongest, but rising agaist him if he should become an oppressor. Certuri @ been spent in maxiog the Papacy what itis, and they have been weil spent. For the govern. ment of soula it is the bees, the most benelicont institntion that could be devised. and this belief is notthe result of devotion, but of reason. Bossuet uses the following langnage in regard to this subject — We know that the Roman Pontitls posseesed by right as valid power. Inads, prerogatives and sovereignty. ‘We kaow stil” more, that inasmuch as the: Wore dodioated to God. are sueted. and they cannot be tavad without encrilege, Apostolic See possenses. soverei of Rome and ths Pontliicia Staies, in Order that it many exersies Ste spiritual power over all tho world more freely In wacirity and in peace. We congrainiate not only the Apostolic See but the ualversal churen on this, aad we with all the ardor of remain for ever tntact. ual antborits Do you ims ‘ossuet again says:— God. who would that this cimreh, the common mother of all kingdoms, ebould in course of time be independent of every iem- i «i Chat the See with which all the faithfa! were to m abouid at inst be placed above the parialities catsed by contileting interests sad national je! . accord ing to the fonndation Jald by Pepio and Obarlemagne. By a happy continnance of their liveraiity the chureh, independent im ber chief of all earthly authonties, was in to aver. cise more freely for the common good. and under the common proteciion of Caristlan kings, His cel power of governing souls and holding in its band the balance; even tn the midst of Preeerves unity throtigaout the Christian body, aonetimes by intlexible decrees and sometimes by wise regulations, Dearly beloved. it is our duty to urge these truths upon your attention at a time whoa the father of lies ts unusa ally uctive in spreading his faiseboods and his misrepre- sentations; when men of sin, angels of darkness, exhibit themecives as angels of light, talk of virtue which they never practiced, and of liberty, which on their lips Means but licentiousness, or the liberty to despoil and op- press. It is aleo ovr duty to urge you to pray for the visible head of God's church. It is our duty to pray with you for ¢ of bitterness which is pressed to the lips of n consequence of even our as His own metho of protecting the ning the worid. But at all events, i! may Ld pusolation to the heart of our re vered Most Holy Father, to know that even his distant children on these shores syinpathize @ith him in his pre sent aillictions: We know, indeed, that Me who has ed, «Thou art Pa. ter, snd upon th’ Ki wilt duild my Charch, and the gates of hell shal! not prev atthow, xvi, TS), w the consnmmation of (St. Matthew, Xevill, 10.) Tetos, then P whilst the siorm ragte round n¢ bark of Peter ord will owage in Fis own good omgnd “a great calm,” (St, Matthew, vill., Still, we should pray, but in particolar eo lira as to make our prayers acceptable to Got. In St. Poter'a 28) | oven words, wd conctnde by saring to yon, as we lnroke every blessing upon you, ‘Dearly beloved, ti hot #trange the burnivg heat which is to try vou, as if some new thing happened to you. But if you partake of the ing of Christ, rejoice that when his glory shall be re- ented, you may also be giat with exceeding joy. IC you be reproached for the name of Christ you shall be blessed: for that which is ef the booor, glory and power of God, ‘and that which is His spirit, resteth upom you. But let bone Of you sniffer asa murderer, or a thief, or a railer, OF a coveter of other men’s things. Bat ifasa jet him not bo ashamed, but let him 'y God in this name. (1 Petae, iv. 12, 18, 14, 15,16.) Bet the God of Ou gi tte, Way ua vmand ue aiiv Hie vicruel ging ut Chriat Jeaus, after you bay: 1 a little, will hi perfect yor, and edufirm you aud establian you’? cane To bim be glory und empire forever and ever (1 Peter, v.10 73.) Amen Giveo at Now York thls 19th day of Jan > year ef our Lord }se0 f SOHN HUGE “ eita Archbishop of New York, state of ark. JOHN MoCLOSKEY Bichop of Athaay, State of New Ye N BERNARD FtIZDATHIOR Bishop of Boston, Stato of Maseachisetts JOHN VIMO: Bishop of ba, wy J 10, State of New York ON LOUGHLIN, Bishop of Brookizn, Stato of New York. + JAMES ROOSEVELT BAYLEY, Bisnop of Newark, Siate of New Jorsey. of BOUIS be GonsBRIAND, Bishop of Burlington, Stats ot Vermont. DAVID WILLIAM BACON, (Por Procuratoreur), Bishop of Portland State of Maino, + FRANCIS PATRICK McFARLAND, shop of Hartford, State of Couasoticut, ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. News from California, Washington Territory, Oregon and British Columbia. 91,760,582 IN SPECIE OX fFREIcHT, ken bevy ke ‘Tho North Atlantic steamship Baltio, A. G. Gray, Esq., commander, left Aspinwall evening of the ‘17th, aad ar- rived at her dock last evening. The Baltic brings 400 passengers and $1,760,582 in treasure, which left San Francisco on the Pacific mai Steamship Golden Age, Com. Watkins, on the 5th iast.— thus arriving in New York in 19 days 4 hours. Tho Vanderbilt steamer Champion, Capt. Flatcher, left San Francisco same time as the Golden Age, but had not arrived at Panama when the Baltic sailed. The Baltic, on her outward voyage, landed her passen gers on the Isthmus in one week from New York—all woll. The Baltic brings on freight, besides treasure and mor- chandige, 300 sacks cocoa, 180 bales bark, 4 cases cochi neal, anc 104 boxes California silver ‘ore. The Baltic has had strong head winds during the voyage homeward. The United States steam sloop Lancaster and sloop-of- war Cyane were at Panama. ‘The foNowlng is the specie list per the Baltic:— Am. Ex, Bank Kerby, Byrne & Co. $9,000 Bollin & Sa A. A. Low & Bro... 3,594 August Belmont & Metropolitan Bank., 20,000 Barnes & Clark . 3,788 W. Meyer ......... 5,288 Butcher & Bro...... 5,000 M 8,000 J. Cohen &Co,..... 2,500 Neustadter & Bro.. 20/909 Chas. W. Crosby... 19,000 P. Nayior.......... 8,000 Conroy & O'Connor, 10,000 J. B. Newton & Co. 6,783 W.T. Coloman & Co, 91,000 Richard Patrick. 000 F, Curtis &Co...... 3,858 J. Patrick & Co. 76,000 J. H. Cooghili'& Go. 11,000 Ross, Falconer & Go. 10,126 H. Cohn &Co...... 26,000 J. G.’ Parker & Som, 6,000 Duncan, Sher. & Co. 136,477 Roberts, M. & Co... 20,000 Jobn Durand &o.. 8,757 A.S_ Rosenbaum & Co. 15,750 De Witt, Kittle & Go 25/000 A. Rich & Bro..... 21600 Z, Ernstein & Bro., 10,443 Wm. Seligman &Co. 40,500 Eppinger & Co..... 19,000 J. Stanwood....... 10,000 Freeman & Co..... 19,361 Scholle Bro. & Co.. 38,000 Glidden & Williams. 5,496 8. Tilson & Co 1 Grinnell, M. & Co.. 6,600 ‘Taaffe, McC. & Co C.J. Goldsmith... 13,800 ‘Treadwell & Co BLE. Griffln,...... 2883 H. Unger & Co. ¥ CH. Grant&'Go... 945 Wells, Fargo & Co, 363 00 W. Hoge & Co..... 40,000 Order ............. 42,89 Holoombe & Bro... 7,875 Bcheffelin, Bro. &Co, 100 ‘A, Hardy & Co...., 1,100 1,200 Jacob Hecht & Bro. _ 4,200 200 W. Holler & Co..,, 23,510 S.Sansburgh &Bro. 1,791 J. Heller & Bro... 18.812 M. Fisher...... 13450 Samuel L. Isaacs. 1,200 Total : $1,760,582 Our Aspinwall correspondent, writing on the 17th of January, sends the following news items :— George Burch,a seaman on the United States steam frigate Roanoke, fell from the foretop a few days since, ‘and was instantly killed. ‘The Roanoke, St. Louis and storeship Relief ara here. ‘The Sabine is at San Juan. The Preble tg on her way here from Carthagena. The Jamestown sailed hence for Philadeiphia on the 10th instant, ; Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley, lady and daughter are in Pana ma. They will leave on the Webster for Havanm to- morrow. No mails from Bogota by last steamer. ‘The Panama Herald of the 17th instant, noticing the arrival of the ship Cyane from Realejo, says two deaths have occurred on board—that of Lieut. D. R. Lambert, and the other of Joseph Carson, officer's steward. Our San Francisco Correspondence. Saw Francisco, Jan. 5, 1860. ‘The eleventh session of the California Legislature met on Monday last, 24 inst. Very little time was lost in effect- ing an organization. Phil. Moore, of Nevada, was elected Speaker of the Assembly; J. M. Anderson, Clerk, and C. W. Tozer, Sergeant-at-Arms. J. R. Beard was elected Secretary of the Senate, and William Bell, Sergeant-at- Arme. J, N. Quinn, of Tuolumne county, was chosen Pre- sident pro(em. The firet business that came before the Legislature was a motion to appoint ita Chaplain , which was yoted dowm in each House. The most important question to come up is the choice of a United States Senator. The House yesterday voted in favor of going into joint con- vention for the purpose to-day, but the Senate refused to concur, by that casting vote of the Lieutenant Governor. The democratic members, however, will have a caucus this evening, when something definite as to the chances of candidates will be known. Weller and Denver are at present considered the strongest, but there are in the field beside them, Baldwin, McDougall, Peachy and Inge. The Governor yesterday sent in a message announcing the death of Senator Broderick. His annual message will probably be delivered to-morrow, The Governor elect, Latham, will be inaugurated next Mon. day, Jan. 8 Everything is lost sight of during the con- test on the Senatorial question. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The troope at Fort Mohave have been paid off for twelve months. Several of the soldiers died recently of diarrhwa, Company F, Sixth infantry, under command of Lieut. Bootes, bad left Fort Mohave for Fort Yuma. The soldiers have completed and were occupying thoir quarters, but were at last dates busy erecting quarters pe Kitchens for the officers, hospital aud other necessary uildings. Five soldiers of the Third artillery, receatly court- martialed at the Presidio, near this city, were drummed out of the servieo Dec. 26. Offence, desertion. Captain Stewart's company (H), Third artillery, con- sisting of eighty men, bave proceeded to Fort alatraz, in thie harbor, to remain permanently as its garrison. The works are on an isisnd, after which the fort is called. ‘This is the first time they have been occupied. The quar- ters are of the best description. Dr. C. G. Hollenbush, Uaitea States Army, relieves Dr. Hernden at Fort Yuma. The latter gentleman takes the lace of Dr. Milbau at Fort Mohave, who is to relieve Dr. nn Brooek, at present eerving with the First dragoous at Fort Tejon. Licut. M. 8. Carr, United States Army, transferred from Fort Crook, with Lieut. Chapman, First dragoons, compa- ny B, have arrived at Fort Tejon. Two new militia companies have been organized in this city during the past fortnight. They aro ealled the McMa- hon Grenadier Guard and the Montgomery Guard. The former has edopted the name of the hero of Magenta. Dr. W. F. Edgar, United States Army, from leave of ab- sence, has returned to bis post at San Diego. MISCELLANECUS NEWS. Mr. Cutler McAllister bas been appointed Clerk of the United States Circuit Court, vice George Penn Johnston, resigned. Mr. John B. Willtams bas been appointed United States Commissioner, Jt appears that a Mr. G. F. Brown, vow residi at San Antonio, Texas, claims to be a first cousin of the late Senator Broderick. Brown states that his mother and the mother of Broderick were sisters. The new steamship Champion, from New York, arrived in this port on Sunday last, Jan. 1. She leaves to-day for Panama, with the mails. The rates of passage on her are:—First cabin, $107; second cabin, $70; steerage, $47 50. Om the Golden Age the rates are:—First saloon, $157 50; firet cabin, $107; second cabiu, $65; steerage, $47 50. Aslight shock of an carthquake was felt in this city on New Year's night, at seven minutes before nine. Lyman Ross has been discharged from his debts in Sacramento. There are rumors of sev in this city yesterday. ‘The United States sioop-of-war Saginaw goes into com- mission to-cey at Mere island, where Captain Schenck will boist his flag. She will come to this city noxt Moa. ,dag, and duridg the coming week will start ona seven days tripto sea. ‘A resolation has passed unanimously both Houses of the jeiature requesting Congress to organize Carson Valley into a Territory. ‘The United States branch mivt in this city opened on the Sd inst. for the receipt of gold and silver bullion, ‘There was deposited 11,549 ounces of silver from the ‘Washoe mines. Among tbe passengers by the Jobn L. Stephens wera Mr. Bloomfield, son of the Bishop of London, and Hon, Mr. Barton, son of the Earl of Petersham. These gen- themen are on a toar of observation. Bishop Hill left bere on the 29th ult. He preached in the Church of the Advent the day after his arrival. Several of Mexican officors General ‘Vega, Governor of Sinaloa, after the c: Mazatlan by the liberals, wont back to Mexicoa fow months ago, hare returned to this city. They would not be allowed remain by the autnorities. ‘The Russian ‘steam corvettes Novick and ie sailed from this porton Satard! |, December 31, for Cron- ‘a Now York. They fired a parting salute as they pambed (tuea die wailed Ww lie Coed. Ts Chat Of Backs | failures having taken place YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY New Yor! England ‘Fereela will not ead for a year to corse, and it is provable they will make a long stay in New York. v tC AND INSOLVENCY CASA. ‘The cumber of Jivoreo suits instituted ia thi¢ city during 1829 was 76, showing @ decrease of 4from the previous your, aud of 88 from 1887. Sixty of the suits were commenced by wives aud sixteen by husbands seven a nico, This ia favorable ex- lug the great ‘acrease of our population. ave been frequent and the immigration of fe- tmber of divorces Lave been tees males Arg ay 18504 an, ne 1863 Duriog the year 1869 there were 66 applications for the henefito! the insolvent act, covering liabilities of $739,810, In 3868, the applications numbered 94, with a balance of abilities amountiog to $1,638,931, In 1857, the applica tions nambered with a balance of liabilities of $2,- 428,158, In 1856, the applications were 146—balance of habitides, $2,743,134. din 1855, the applications were 197, with the balacce of lisbilities rising to $6,853,652 ‘The number of ineolveacies have steadily decreased since tha date of the great crash, and the comparatively few failures of the psst year justity the reputation for sta. bility which we bave acquired at the East, aud, indeed, the worid over. CRIMES, CASUALTINS, TO, ‘The Supreano Court has granted a supersedeas in the case of Albert Lee (colored), who was to have been. bung next Friday for the murder of his wife, Maline Delphioa Agnes Tee. The case has been carried up on appeal. Aman named Marceilus M. Butler, resideat of Chi- a Camp, Tuolumne county, was found murdered in his use Dec. 19. He was struck with an axe or hatchet while writing. Butler had accumulated about $20,000 by carrying on a kind of pawnbroking or usurous business. Nothing has yet eon discovered to fix suspicion on any one as the perpetrator of the crime. None of the pro- perty was removed, which shows that the murderer was ‘not instigated by a desire to rob. was from St. brs nn county, New York, and aged about twenty- eight year *. William Kelly was recently killed at Eureka by Josoph Filis. The men quarrelled about the boundaries of a min- pg claim, when Eilis drew a knife and inflicted on Kelly a mortal wound. Deceased was a native of England, agod wenty six years. The body of Henry Dittmer, a native of Hanover, aged 34 years, was discovered Dec. 27, floating at the foot of Olay street wharf, Of late the unfortumate man con- tracted habits of dissipation, and itis supposed that in a fit of delirium he committed the act of self-destruction. He leaves considerable property. Dennis Connolly was instantly killed a few days since by the caving in of a bank in Trinity county. He was twenty-two years old, and formerly of South Boston, Maes Samuel White, keeper of Ward's ferry on the Tuolumne river, was found murdered in his cabin Dec. 28. William Croisen for the murder of Joba V, Ford, and ‘Thomes Crawford for the murder of Joha B. Lewis, have been sentenced to be hung in Stockton on the 17th ult. A man known as Mayor Stedman was found dead last Sunday on Dry Creek, Butte county. When discovered a faithful dog was guarding the body, and would allow no one to approach it. Deceased was formerly from North Carolina, and has a family residing in Alabama. On Curistmas day a man named Patrick Fianogan, a resivent at Pine Log Crossing, Taolumne county, after having his pistol taken from him and being put out of the house, procured another and fired st ana killed a man named McNichol. Flauegan is in jail. William Gladwill, a native of England, aged 35 years, was found dead last Sunday morning in a shanty on Mar- ket street. Deceased was a discharged soldier, and unfor- tunately of dissipated habits. Governor Weiler has sent a requisition to the Governors of New York and New Jersey for the arrest of a female named Armstrong, alias Williams, who is charged with stealing $3,000 from Alinira Gibson, of this city. Frederick Elmore, the young man who attempted to fire at Frank Hussey, a negro minstrel, in the Bella Union, in this, city, and which occasioved the death of Thomas Ra- leigh Mahan at the hands of the latter, absconded from this city on the steamer of Decetnver 20. He was indicted for the offence and gave bail in the sum of $800 for his ap- pearance, A miner, named Jack Lawson, committed suicide De- cember 23, at Kanaka Veliey, Eldorado county, ANNUAL STATISTICS OF SAN FRANCISCO. During the year just passed the Judge of the Police Court of this city inflicted pecuniary penalties on various offenders amounting to $20,620. This sum has been paid into the county treasury. From the most reliable statistics of deaths which ocour- ed in 1859 in San Francisco, we gather the following:— Total number of deaths under 5 years, 629; between the ages of 5 and 10 years, 84; between 10 and 20 years, 49; between 20 and 40 years, 480; between 40 and 60 years, = upwards of 60 years, 27; stillborn, 43—grand total, 1589, ‘TREASURE STA3 ‘The treasure shipments from tl closed, a cbis port for the year port for the just steamers, were as follows:— 7 $30,838,087 82 3 500,900 7 949 ‘285 314,500 00 Panama...... New Orleans, ‘Total shipments by steamers for twelve ‘The amount sent from here during 1858 was $45,; 59, which shows a falling off of $1,119,922 12. 7 47 239 The shipments of treasure in coin, bars, dust, &c., b} falling vessels from this port tor the ‘ r 8 year, were as fol- $3,125,201 , 24,200 ‘Total by sailing vessels, 1859... 3,325,681 Geant bie erecta ch toenant 7,864,998, treasul . ++ + SH —which is an increase of $135,740 over the shipments of 1858, The imports were as follows:— Total for 1859.......+...++055 . —which is an increase of $154,952 over 1858. News from Puget Sound. By the arrival of the steamship Columbia we have news from Victoria and all parts of Puget Sound to Dec. 24. A bill bas been presented in the Washington Territorial Legislature to organize the islands between the Canal de Haro and the Strait of Rosario as ‘““Harney”’ county. A bill passed the House for the removal of the capital from Olympia to Vancouver. It was rejected in the Senate, A very severe storm lately visited Puget Sound. The Pioncer and Democral says it was one of the most terrific ever known on the Sound and Straits. Snow fell at Vic- toria to the depth of two feet, and the thermometer stood at 18 degrees. The inhabitants enjoyed themselves greatly in the exhilarating exercise of skating. A large quantity of lumber, in Sawamish county, W. T., had been destroyed. It wasthe property of Messrs. Swindall and Shelton. VICTORIA. We have Victoria papers to Dec. 24. They are filled up with political discuasious, which are of very little in- terest to persons out of the colony. It is like ‘‘a tempest ina teapot.” The Westminster Times has the following:— ‘The rapidity with which substantial buildings are spring. ing up is amazing. The fire-proof granite building erected by the British Bank of North America is an ornament to any town; and the stores of Webster & Co. and K. Gam. bitz, both brick buildings, are quite encouraging in their ‘appearance. In addition to these, the new Music Hall on Government street, will be shortly completed, and also the magnificent billiard saloon on the corner of Yates and Government streets. Mr. Rowland has also nearly com- pleted two very neat ten roomed brick cottages imine- diately in rear of Rev. W. F. Clarke’s new Congregational Lecture Room, ‘The Victoria branch of the Dashaway Temperance As- fociation is daily increasing the number of its adherents, and musters at present about fifty members. The society have a comfortable reading room on Wharf street, which, with a commendable spirit of liberality, is thrown open to the public generally. We learn that the members in- tend having a public meeting as early as possible. The case of Jobn ¥F. Damon, vs. E. Hammond King and Leonard McClure—an action brought by plaintiff to conti nue an injunction to restrain the defendants and their workmen from tahoe or selling a newspaper under the name and title of the Victoria Gazetle—was argued be- fore Judge Cameron, of the Supreme Court, December 18. His lordship alter briefly referring to'the bill of compiaint and the arguments on both sides, dissolved the injunction, stating that the title claimed by the plaintiff ‘wasnot clear; and he left the plaintiff to bring his action at Jaw, defendants undcortaking to keep an account of the profits of the ni per. ‘The steamer Wilson G. Hunt has been drawn off from the Sound trade until the Ist of April next. Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 27th of December, and Monday and Tuesday, the 2d and 3d January, were kept as holidays at the public offices. fe are informed that there. are to be seen, at the office of Mesers. Macdonald & Co,, on Yates street, several nug. gets of gold from Quesnel river, all avcraging between one and three ounces in weight. Out of one party of cight miners, who arrived by the Eliza Anderson on ber last trip, the least gold that each had was $2,000, which they had obtainea a few miles above the Fork. Not so bad, considering the price of pro- visions, and that they had only been working since the ning of last summer. schooner Gea. Harney, Capt. Roeder, was blown ashore on San Juan Island, aid stove her bottom. She was loaded with government stores for Capt. Pickott’s company. The cargo was all saved in a damaged condi- tion. Loss to the government about $3,000. The Andar- eon towed the Harney off the rocks. ‘The British goverpment have ordered their men of-war from San Joay Island, and abandoned the disputed terri- tory until the two governments settle the title. Personal Intelligence. Hon. James A. Stallworth, member of Congress from the First district of Alabama, is yet contined at his home by sickness, At last accounts his immediate recovery ‘was not looked for. ‘The Galveston (Texas) Civilian gives the following ex. planation of the position occupied by Hon. .A. J, Hamilton, of Texas, who lately received 88 votes in Congress for Speaker:—Mr. Flamiiton is anational democrat, aud a de cided supporter’ of the present administration, though he position to a geatieman who ran as the pomipnee of'a deimocratic convention, but who was uader- stood to favor the re-epening of the African slave trado, and who was revarded by many as Jeaning towards a dis- sclution of the Main. Although a man of decided ability, this is Mr. Ham) !ton’s first session in Congress, and he is almost ap entire stranger to all the members from night, January 26. Col. D. Ruggles, Col. F. B. Alexander, Col. Ripley, Capt. WR RBiair, U.S A, and Hon. B Ward, New York, are JANUARY 25, 1860. , City InteFMigence. Fine in Brospway.—Between three and four o'clock om Tuesday morning a fire was discovered by private watchman J. Hosking, on the third floor of the building No. 140 Broadway, in the promises of FL Rothstien, cap manufacturer. The insurance patrol watchmah soon had a hose stretcbed up to the third floor, and no doubt would bave extinguished the fire, but the water not flowing 50 high, they bad to back dowa, when the fre was extin- gutsbea by the firemen. Tuo damage to Mr. Rothatiea’s Stock is estimated at between $7,000 and $8,000, It is impured for $5,800 in the Rutgers, Gebhard, Relief, Excel- ior, and Mechanics’ insurance comosnies. The duildit Deionga to the estate of James Auderson; it is da: about $200, and is insured in the Firemoa’s Insurance Company. ‘The origin of the fire is uuknown at present, but it is under mvestigation by the Fire Marshal. The damage to the stock of mercbandise on the second floor, occupied by A. Schinewind, is but alight. Insured for $5,000 in the New York Ewa Insurance Company. About $50 damage was done to the furaiture oa the first floor im the store of W. H. Cooke. Insured for $2,500 im the Insurance Company. PBRSONAL. ; A* AMERICAN LaDY WISRING TO ADOPT A FINE, Lom 9 femaie child four yearsof age. can bave an op portunity of doing 60 by calling for three days at 324 Grand siree', ahe can be seen. NNA MARIA—IN BROADWAY, EIGHTEEN PENNY aide, nnd we wil! “‘homologate’’—3—. POLLY WG. D)"ireinnds can near of somelning’ te’ thet , can of som calling on Jas 8. De Matt, 29 Wall siteck, DW ARD MURPRY CARPENTER, LATRLY Al from the Rast Ind vethard Mer. aad brolher John ‘Murphy Carvesisn, madeoe er. a Fe tu the county of ‘Tipperary; both Teaded in Septec- ber, 1849. or thereabouts, alen his brother Pat Carpenter, native 0¢ Fethard fo the coucty of Tipperary. | You will find the ver- the Boston and Philadelphia steamboat finding” a HENRY LUDEMAN, Corner of Greenwich street and Battery place. ARRY WINTERS WILL FIND A LETT Fy anier athe Foctamee. 3 hiuhig JF HLLIAM CAFFYN IS IN NEW YORE, OR WILL please come immediately to ringtiel Obto. Inquire at te Post olice. y to SPUnNTKa BOURME ree MY SISTER CATHARINE WILL ADDRESS ME AT Something to her advantage. KILKBNNY, advantage by Meadville, Frank ic county, Mississippi. she might hear of HiGdanD ALY. F SUSANNAH LOTTIMER, WHO, If I8 BELIEVED, formeriy resided at No. 1 South Pacific street. New York, and who is ® sister of Mra. Mary Lioyd, late of Live-nool, widew. deceased, will apply o Messrs Fisher & Son, of Tem: le court, Liverpool, Engisd@, she may hear of something to er advant PRRReA TION WANTED—AS TO THE PRESENT whereabouts of the Fairy Queen, Miss Dolly Dutton. or where a communication may reach her or the manager of her aifairs. Addreys box 91 Belmont Hotel, New York. the Corea from New London, in eins 1856 will hear of something to thelr advantage by ling upon Daniel P. Griffith, 93 West street, New York. (['9, SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS —INFORMA tion wanted of Richard Stanes, who left England for Cana. ril, 1866. address James Turner, 96 Weat Twentieth w York city. Canada papers please copy. FogNp—on sa ¥ LAST, A TERRIER DOG, The owner can have bim by proving property and p\yi e earney, ‘str Hfhot claimed in three days ‘he willbe sold wo pay expenses: OST—BETWEEN PRINCE AND EIGHTIL STREETS, Broadway and sl street, a Scotch pebble Shawl- in, set in silver. he finder will be rewarded by leaving it }40'Greene street, one door from Fighth street. & OST—ON MONDAY, AT ABOUT 3 O'CLOCK P. M.. or upon jeaving a Wall street stage, opposite Stewart's, a lady's fur Collar, without clasp or fastenfag The finder will be rewarded upon leaving it at 295 East Tenth strect, east of 23¢ inst, on vy ween and pler No. LN. B., a large cluster Diamond Pin, for the ~ecotery of which the advertiser is willing to pay a liberal reward. Ap- ply at $11 Broadway. O8T—ON MONDAY NIGHT LAST, IN BROADWAY, between and Bleecker streets, or in Bleecker way and Sullivan street, a Hair Locket, vi containing between {the form of & book with clasp, ‘& likeness. for which it is bighly valued. The finder will be rewarded by Teaving tt with F. V. Vallat, 624 Broadway. from the corner of Broad: and Cort- it to the corner of St Mark's place and Becond ave- anes tote mines - or at Ot t Ny COFFIN, STOLEN . Gi IAN WHO TOOK THE S blue Coat, velvet collar, from 92 West pM sixth street, on Monday e' ly by mistake), will re- turn the be will confer & ‘vor, a8 they are of no use to ‘any one 23 ‘THE LECTURE SEASON. rie reo ard SARAH A. CHEVALIER WILL LECTURE TO LA: aP. dies i wt tu raoua Wray, ht M., in the lecture room of the Dutch Keformed church ‘Barrigon street, near Court, Brooklyn. Admission free, FRANK P. BLAIR, JRB., of Missouri, will deliver AN ADDRESS fore YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLTOAN UNION, ‘At the Cooper Institute, THIS (WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Tickets 25 cents Beats reserved for gentlemen acoompanied by CHAS T. RODGERS, President, Erasmus Steric, Secretary. a AND WULTET: per PADDY IN FRANCE GRIDIRON, of striking public. OR, LIND ME THK LOAN OF A comic effect, never before read in CORA L. V. HATCH SPEAKS EVERY WEDNES- day evening, at 73, o'clock, at Clinton Ball. Astor place. Bubject to be selected by the audience. ‘Tickets 15 centa. ‘ARRIAGE.—AT 8 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT, IN meat Lis ral ie eas ‘at 303 Broadway. RY. ¥. G. HOLLAND GIVES HIS THIRD LECTURE at Cituton Hall (rooms 2 and 3) Thursday evening, Jan. 26, At Te o'clock. Subject—“Gerthe.” ‘Tickets at 677 and 654 iway. HE REV. DR. CHEEVER Will deliver a lecture in the Brooklyn Athen@um On Thursday evening, 26th inat., at 8 o'clock. Snbject—Lerd Erskine and the Tyranny of a False Conser- _THE MILITARY. (OR SALE—AN BIGHTH REGIMENT UNIFORM, AL- most new; price $80, Call at the plumbing shop lls Se- Venth avenue, between 12 and 2 o'clock. STEAMBOATS. R FORT LEE—THE STEAMBOAT MOSES TAYLOR will leave pring sireet every Wednesday end Saturday, at7 A. M-aud4P. Ne leave Fort Lee for New Vork ats AN and 5 P.M., making the usual landings, This boat will run until further potice. HOTELS. OTICE.—VISITERS TO CUBA. WILL FIND COM fortabie quarters at the Hotel Cubano, No. 27 Teniente Roy, Havana, by Mrs. SARAH E, BREWER. RAILROADS. N®™ YORK AND HARLEM BAILROAD. ‘Winter i inter arrangemen: FARE $2 TO ALBANY. On and efter Matera Jan, 18, 1860, trains will leave bo. street sation, New York, as follows:—~ For Witismsbridge—8:30 aud 11 4, Mi; 2:30 aud 8:30 P.M. For White Piains—12:30 and 5 P.M. ~6:15 P.M trom depot corner of White and Centre streets. For Croton fa'le—4 P.M. from Twenty-mxth wireet, For Milerton—3 P. M. from Twenty sixth street. For Albany—9 A. M. from Twenty-sizth street, mail train, «3:50 POM. from Twenty-sixth street, express rain. AD through traipe connect with the New York Central Rail- road for the West. RETURNING WILL LEAVE Wiltamedridge—6:40 and 9:90 A. lsad 340 P.M White Piains—5 ALM; 4: M —T A. Me albany—~1l A. M., mati train "4:10 P. ML, express train. TLROAD. ‘U THE WEST, west. B, BROADWAY. few York Pes ANIA CENTRAL THE GREAT SHORT LIN Sor route. J. 1, BLLIOY Leach € Co., freight agent Bischofl, emigrant agen enger agent, No. 2 Astor House; "2 Astor Tiowse; MeDanald & piace Dscore® 1d DUANR STREET, HAS FOR THR Tast 23 year devoted Mg attention to ah office mractice, May be consulted daily from 8 in the morning wll 5)¢ in the evening, Sundays excepted. AS HERETO- BR, WATSON MAY BE CONSULTED, fore, at bis resid Broome Becon:! bloc at bis residence, sroome street, BeCu west of Broadway, from S o'elock in the morning sil 9 in tae evening; also by miatl and exprean, 645 BROADWAY, FIRST DOOR TD) AS Gitcker wirtot’ Houre trom 8 io 1d and Zit S (ehitippe Bicord’s French ) R.CONBETT, 19 DUANE STREET, MEMARR OF Darin S. Cnivergey Medtnal Col be. consulted eeadsoce site Shed offed "Hours Ss A. Me oer. M., Gundaye BR. WARD, 483 BROADWAY—NEXT TO WALLACR'S: theatre, up stairs, devotes exclusive attention to an office practice, and ig consulied dally from 7 A. M. 0110 P.M. R BARROW, 1% BLEECKER STREET, FOUR DOORS consuitat wr New York. Hours of tio from 11 to 2 and from 4 to 8. Dx BALPS’'S OFFICES, CORNER OF BOUSTO) office. r AND NDON MEDICAL OFFICE pe. PAtvewanr. oe Rroadway, 1 ataine, roticn bers frors aA. Meet. M. Vonenaauen 09 au cad eaprem, tie. Geui, Diseases of the, Skin ad Syphllisg aod Wereurted Dinesees, They are to ESA Hf i} : it yy i fil il BARNARIYS iy ‘lora and female attendants for ive nurses. Medicated elestrical Aaa rte e ts pent ante ercepceme, thee cing puree ange East Rightoenth street, pear Third avenue. — ‘ATIONAL RANK NOTH COMPANY, NO. 1 WALZ Niner Bont Note engraving and Printing in every foram Promptly executed. “All the improvements of value, with new nd materials, and important sainguards de- Sie ea aa aeri egce cea . vane engraved and 8. a a be |. MacponouGn, Secretary. }. 8. OAKLEY, Prectdemt, _Bancxt sruxs, Treasurer. J. f. SOUTTER, Vice Prov, OPE’S [Ever SIX FIRES FOR OVP CRWR, ‘oO at roceries, box, CoMPOSITION | and of the wavufactirer, at Hlobekse, Ne Is Pik ea for $i zB 10 boxes for $2, or 100, b—size KINDLER. | box 726 lahat which taate ‘144 kiodiers. TLE DRIVER.—WANTED, A CHEAP SECOND HAND desoription LS Pile Driver, ready for use. A: pre, box 8,735 Post offlee, New York: ent ln Pct Leah es Bast het AWN TICKETS AND CLOTHING PURCHASED.—, P Cogs pe Cr bola ts Ghothing Clothe Daa: res, joods, Dresses, Jewelry, Cutlery, Fancy Bijouterie, ‘urniture, de. Paintings, Fi . ee, G. LEVIE. 564 Broadway. ik sash wee SPRINGS—TEMPERED BY WATER! A" ted for at the lowest TREMA'N, Willamsharg, te Lr near SESRAES daguip. LICORICE CURES ye mpg do. the Aes ‘Sold by the principal ‘and st the -A SECOND HAND RARY, FOR which we will trade Spc faire at room 26, No. 64 AND MUSTACHES Wise 0 ere me rem nell & Storrs, New York. | Lng “Goslo, obit oak Desks wheter ed for books; not too much used. Address BP. box BY Horaia THE BALL SEASON. NNUAL FANCY DRESS BALL. A BAURSDAY NEXT JANUARY 96 AT MADAME SAUVAGEaU’S ACADEMY, 645 BROADWAY. tensa sud acon, “Tse prseaizes tebe ase emma able soirees dansantes of the season. x: ERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.—THIS bold thetr annual HE ANNUAL COMPIAMENTARY BALL TO PRO- fessor E. Harper, by his puptis and friends, at the Apolle Rooms, on Wednesday evening, January 25. Tickets one dal- lar To be hed ot bis Aeadea®’ Miltary Hall, 198 Bowery, ‘at the door on the evening of the ball. a 2. J. O'NETLL, Chairman. W. Garson, Secretary. W. HILL, Treasurer. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, PARTNER WANTRD- IN A BUSIN®SS YIELDING $1,200 to $1,500 per annum. No risk Tha per- manent. Satisfactory informaiion by calling at 347 way, up atairs. C. B. HOWES & CO. A RARE CIANCE FOR ANY PARTIES WISHING TO zo West and engage ta the Mill and Distilling business, on the iiLnois uh ‘or particulars address J. 5. Simpson, Heunepan, Lilin« BUSINFSS MAN WISHES TO INVEST FROM $1,000 0 $6 CC0 inks profitable Business Addy eas for three days, G. R. 8., box 1,893 Post office, stating kind of business and where an interview may be had. WESTERN MANUFACTURER OF A STAPLE AR- ticle, for which there is great demand, wishes to form » connection by establishing » house in this city, elther by way of an interest or on consigament; reference of first standing given an required. Please address, with real name, Lewis, Herald ice. CO PARTNERSUTP NOTICE.—8200—THE ADVERTISER, wishes to meet with a respectable party to join him as partner ina popular and scientific exhibition; profite large, Rmple security given, Inguive fer Mr CHARLES, 299 Broad way, room 22. pe OF OCOPARTNERSHIP.—NOTIOR the copartnershio Sor pre int Ray is thia day dissolved by iween Gearge Simen hy i Ray is wulhorioed to collect aud, mutal consent — William ‘ali debte of the firm. BS pee PARTNERS WANTED—IN A FINE HOTEL, AL- ready estaolished, and in the best location in the city. The extend the "business, and would 2 five thovsand doi- of from two KENIGHE & CO., 648 Broadway. RTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $800 TO $1,000 IN A PA Nene Dusinges: ins Bem rate situation. Ad- dress R. Thompson, box 137 Hs office —PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS AMOUNT, $250. tn & legitimate business, where there is a great chanee to make money; to an man this presents many inducements. Address A. & Co., box 152 oflice. 30.0 qPARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS AMOUNT, . to jols the advertiser in the purchase of a new and ove! Bustness, A-men of god business quahiications ad tn. tegrity con realize a large mirein on his investment. Call oa or address A. Binkeslee, Lavejoy’s Hotel, N.Y, $50 TO $!,000—A SILENT OR ACTIVE PARTNER: Da] wanted tn a botame, family and indian medielas business. One bv @ store for retailing and satistied with ‘is, or 8 eum equal to nalf the capital invested per am- pleage address Morgan, Uerald office. 2 —A PERSON HAVING THIS AMOUNT IN $60) + cash can obtain an toterest and menneeneet Zeod business, in company with a gentleman abundant means; only * party of nngvestionatle character and indus- try wil be irested with Address M, L. D., Herald 7 + ), WITH $1,200 ©. $1 2002 SRER Ean Pk ae ae give it bi PARTNER TO JOIN is and, aire part- fa. up and bat with the eaten. Lf rate retafl business fo 2 im Brosklgn which orn, the aid of & nee end fifteen hundred more creased to double the smonnt. store is well Dusiness: dsily.aNone need teouble themselves to answer Heraid office. i