The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1860, Page 5

en a j } i ho rates of ferriage om carts and other vohicles oa the ‘rop ) gave aotizc of a bill to provent the to avtborize the trustecs of Columbia College, roe Yyerk to uke and hold real estate was passod. 5 Mr, Fiaduzn reported a bill te compel county tress ko pay over pubhc moneys promptly, or requiring them interes ‘the same. * Y Donaoa gave nenion of & Dill to extend the time for the collection of taxes in 1800; aud Mr. Miliikeu of a Dill providing for suspension and removal of certain oflirers. re-leasing to Daniel Lord the intorest of the a eee ene ae cp for the third renting pee cn ee of Mr. Callicost, after a debate, it was . ‘on the following bills were introduced :— By 'M. ‘Venuiysa—To autborize the jsupervisors to pay all damages dono by Meesrs. Teckrs and 'Cooren—For railroads in New ‘Mr. Tockre—To amen: the Metropolitan Polico law. (Tho same bit was by the Committee on Cities pnd Villages last year. Richmont county the destruction of iy By Mr. Bavack—To exempt family stoves, spinnin; wheels and looms and ono sewing mac! trom levy an ‘palo under exccntion, ‘Mr. Corzs—To allow persons having unpaid asseas- coals tance i New York wo pay the same wih seven sper cent interest within six montis. By Mr. Voonmxes—Last year’s bill to limit tho office Miliia Commissioners. Husngst—To increase the salaries of prison offi- Mr. Mr. Jacquas—To make the transportation of convicts prison a county charge. , Survants—To prevent the imprisonment of wit- Ponp—To appropriate $15,000 each to Erie and ‘Monmree counties to aid in building asylums for ihe insane Mr. Mason introduced long resolutions in favor of the ee the existence of slavery—acciaring the of ‘State to control its own domestic institutions — cee ae of treason acne the oe rritories—condemn- i ‘la John mying that the constitution smarrica slavery into the Tcrritories—denouncing the at- to establish a slave code ‘n the Territoriee—applaud- ‘Steacifastnoss of tho republican membersof Oon- a the threatened dissolution of the mion in the ries ee ee of a republican Presi- dent, etc. They were over. By Mr. Conxiina—Requesting the Comptroller to report Bho amount of duties received in the city of Now York on ‘i Toreign 6 sold at avgtion. Laid over. By Mr. Carn00re— Directing Committee on Ways ‘and Means to inquire whether a law is needed to keep more distinct the several funds of the State, agreed to. Adjourned: The E: News from Europe. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN. Porrrayp, Jan. 25—Midnight, ‘The etcamship Nova Scotian, now fully due here, with Liverpool dates of the 11th inst., has not been signalled up to the present hour. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Huurax, Jan 25—8 P. M. ‘There are yet no signs of steamship America, now duo with Liverpool dates of the 14th and Queenstown 15th inst “Whe Connecticut Republican State Con- vention. 7 ye ey 26, 1860. ‘The Republican State Convention for the nomination state officers and the choice of del to the Chicago ‘Wonvention met in this city to-day. convention was vory large, nearly every town in the State being ropre- Rented, and the men, asa body, were men of intelligence ‘and sterling character. E, A. Foster, of New Haven, was chosen President. _ Afirm and decided, but strongly conservative spirit pervaded the convention, and the utmost harmony and ood feoling prevailed. ‘The present State. officers were renominated by accla- as follows:—Governor, Wm. A. ‘ager. mn of ; Lieutenant Governor, .!uling Catlin, of Hartford; of State, John Boyd; Treasurer, Lucius J. Hen- bron; agrarstiancg apn H. Buell, of Clinton. F4 of a delegates to ‘hicago Convention for the Btate at large were chosen:—First district, Gideon Wells, of Hartford; >. E. K. , of New Haven; third, ‘haunooy KF. Cleveland, of Hampton: fourth, A. H. Holley, of Lakeviilc. District delegatee—First Congressional dis- ariot, C. O. Porter, of ion, and L. E. Pease, of So- ‘mers; , Of Waterbary, and > 7 ; Second district, FE. W. Kel! Calef, of Middletown; Third, James Galiup, of - ‘and H. H Starkweather, of Norwich; Fourth, E.S. of Danbury, and George H. Noble, of New Mil- regolution declares that we will frown upon to disobey or violate the Constitution, and 0 sever tho Union by fanatics or dema- ‘of the Union. third resolutions deeply deplore and of the Missouri Compromise, regarding and fruitful cause of all the present ution opposes any interference by the of any ono of more States with the institutions of , and declares.that we will defend any State or from lawless invasion. resolution cnqnalified!y condemns the denies invasion of by an armed band, as well ‘Whe invasion of Kaneas ee ruMans. vt EEF) f f | # i i id ? we teebitnt in villtying the Stato Uy spresc: fag ea ropresenting @ ma Jority of its citizens as nag ome pat insurrection. ‘The seventh resolution declares that the See. con- le domocrats im and out of Congress: Jo dusoive the Union rouse of the clection of a republi- wan President, which threats receive no rebuke from the democratic press, or at any democratic meeting, brand that ty as and revolutionary, FE dusorganising fires, the” ue, to all it pretended. love. for pe 4 daha aeerean fi oa Palio wo their votes; siso declares 2 detcrmination to use all hon- orable means to PD ed down the disorgnnizers, disunionists, and slavery extensionists now in office, and to restore peace and good governmentto our country by the election of a President, the opposite in every particu. jar of the present incumbent. ‘The eighth resolution favors a tari for the protection of American industry. The ninth resolution favors a homestead law. The tenth resolution condemns the action of the so called national democracy in the House of Representa- tives at Washington, and approves of the course pursued Dy the republicans of that body. ‘The eleveuth resolution approves of the call for the Na- ‘tional Convention at Chicago, regarding it as amply com. prehensive to unite all opposed to the policy of the at- ministration. A resolution was offered recommending an carlier day for holding the Chicago Convention. a Convention broke up with rousing chcers for the inion. ‘The Witnesses im the Harper’s Ferry In- vesugatiot Bostox, Jan. 25, 1860. Mr. Sanborn, who was summoned to appear before the Senate Investigating Committee, was waited, upon at Con -cord by the United States official yesterday, and tendered ‘his witness fee, which he refused to accept. Before ot! could be taken he had disappeargd, and 1s Songht to Have gono to Farope. It is understood that Dr. E. S. Howe, summoned to ap. pear before the Harper’s Ferry Committee of the Senate, ‘will leave for Washington to-morrow. counse! for Stephens, whoze trial ia soon to take place in Virginia, will leave here to-morroiv morning to attend to the case of his cifent. AND OWIO LEGISLATURES AT CINOINNATT. | ~The members of tho Tennessee and ’ Legis! & tf g # = i d E es, i i i es, iN * Bostas, Jan Professor Huntington has resigned the “Plummmar Teesorship in Harvard Cottogo. Fire fn Clinton, Wisconsin. . ; Cixvaraxn, Jan. 25,1560. 4 fire at Clinton, Wieconsin, on tha night of the 254 inst, occasioned damage to the amennt of $20,900; ia- SUTAnce $12,000. - Salling of the Steamship Lag Bostoy, Jan. t The steamabip Europe snited at noon, with twecty-fo1r fees by for Liverpooland tweuty an for Huts, out NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1860. The Madson River Ratlread Accide of Toulon, Os: ALB ty, ey y , D. M. Ineim, * cructy, ome of the la- jured ees by the accident last wook ou the Hudson iver Railroad, died this morning. Markots. New Ogiains, Jan. 25, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 12,000 bales, at unchanged quota- tions. Molasses held et 39%;c. Flour buoyant, at $5 90 for superfine. Mess pork firm at $18. Cotwa freignt to Liverpool, by three British ships, taken at 9-16d. Ex- change on New York \ @ 44 per cent discount, Mousa, Jan. 24, Cotton—Sales to-day 6,000 bales, at ‘1080. ding; Sales of last Uiree cays 12, Yous, rer to Havre tfc. orm) ‘ork, 4 a count. Exchange oa » 00 days, Tati premium, Bai Flour quict but firm: Howard and Obio held at $5 STa $6 60. ing: sales 3,000 bushels; red, $1 23 a 81 28; &$1 45. Corn active aud steady: yollow, whito, 72c. a Téc. Pork steady: meas, $17 25 0 $17 hange on New Yor! . Puoapetrma, Jan. 25, 1660. Flour quiet: sales 3, 0b) bushels; ‘réd_ al 31 04 881 3, whito at $1 png a bushels Whiskey . & X60, — 1g bese Jan. 5, 1860. Provisions steady; nothing doing in mess pork. key dull at Hoa ice. Moar quiet; wheat frm; oorn dull at Sic, Eee New York Correspondent of the Mobile Register. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A brother of the undersigned having recently arrived from Mobile, where we do business together as morchants, informs me that he has obtained information of the most unquestionable character, that the notorious Joseph A. Sco- ville ia the author of the scurnlious and libellous letters ‘Harmony.”” This knowledge he first obtained in Mobile, and on his way north he stopped for a few days at Charieston, where he received additional knowledge of the fact, which effec- tuatly removed al! doubts on the subject. we Since my brother's arrival in this city we have taken some trouble to find out who this acribbling scapegrace ig, because in some of his lotters, written in the “Stevo Branch” choice style of literature, he thought proper to coin slanderous libels upon some of onr relatives. Our investigations have led to the discovery that ‘‘Har- mony” is Joseph A. Scoville, who resides with John Y. Savage, No. 7 Varick street, and who is a watchmaker, doing business at 2 Fulton strect. From all we can learn Scoville is a man of low and sottish instincts and habits, with a sort of shallow tact for scribbling, in the “Branch’’ style of composition. I have read his Munchausen cpisties, and have marked tho false- hoods he told about the Hrzatn, its editor, and of other persons connected with it. I foc! sure that whorever such a man is known that nothing he could say would have the slightest influence. It is only on account of those at s distance, who do not know him, which induces me to notice one who is unworthy even of a decent personal chastisement, My brother states that in Mobile it was a subject of re- mark that Major Forsyth, ex-Minister to Mexico, and the son of the late Hon. J hn Forsyth, aud now proprietor and editor of the ister, should publish such false and abominable trash as that supplied by Scoville. ‘The Regster, by its of ion to administration and to a largo majority of democratic party of Alabama, has loat caste, and, though the oldest paper in the city, it 1B Hes rear, while the Advertiser and Mercury are going |. My brother states that the at the want no directions from abolition and black repub- lican organs at the North, of the fribune and Times stripe, ‘Whis- | year, om the 15th of June Joseph A. Scoville, Alias “Harmony,” the Peery ‘odta Rab Unjuncti " Mahan Weed, oF the’ Toth Bethe de ta US MeCaleb, of the United States Court there in favor of the patent of Horacs fl. Day. Me Day hud dhirty-sovea tcading Crmg there, 'W. Lyons & Co., by consent, was made atestease. Henoc an injunction was granted {a all the buita restraining the defendants rom ‘waking, usiag or weutaganieres or onryegnied elastio goods of every de- whioh contamed vulcanized In rubber, adaae memeds woven, sewed or otherwise made, Sen eae te Serene ences trot the arguments Printed, a8 well as the deods introduced as evidence in the case. Undog tho pressure of constant ea- ‘ments in court during the day, it has been impossi- ie for me to draw up a written opinion, expressing at various questions invol counsel, fable and “presented by the various counsel, who have at discussed the subject in all its rer Uban this it is quite unnecessary for mo isioe a pretantesty tab to rentrain the dpfenaanta & proiim! jon toting ox tho compainanta; to re- strain them , using or vending any 1. of the patent issued to Charles . Ticclacation of Decomiee o6, 1800 d ert pp ey and exten years Crom the 14ih of Jane, 1866; ‘the Day and Hay contend that the exclusive right to in the manufacturo and sale of of this do- me rth bi yporetnsd cor aca ing of the com- ants’ setting forth their rights claimed Under the paigat, unsir tial and explicit terms, sus jon of that judge might rt, the counsel for the defendants set up the contrary opinion of Judge Ingersoll, of the Southern District of Now York. The difference ‘between tho two cases consists in the fact that, in the fur- mer thero was a full and trial upon the morits of the controversy, and in the iatter there was an applica- ion for a preiiminary injunction merely.. In ihe former the Court ordered a final judgm:nt, making the iajunction eerie But we are various applications ave been made in other districts, as for instanco in South Carolina, Obio and Illinois, and the injunctions have uniformly been granted. I wish it to be under. the éplaion of’ Judgo tngersol, “aad While “mp the opini judge soll, and wi mind has been struck with tho care and ability he has displayed im the investigation of the merits of the controversy, I have becn more cogently in- fluenced by what I humbiy consider the more practical and common sense view taken by Judge Giles of the varions deeds containing the grants and covenants upon which the complainants rely in the assertion of their oes It has been well gaid that there is no rule of law which is better gettl-d or more important for the securit; of tities than that which requires that deeds shall peak for themselves; that they alone are to bo listened to, in order to assertain what the parties menut in transactions reduced to and evidenced by seaicd instruments; that, if their language can be understood, it is to be read and re- ceived in its natural sense. Taking this familiar rule as a guide, it is di@lcult, in my judgment, to understand how tho restricticn contended for by the defendants, can be put upon the trae moaning and legal eifect of the words which describe the subject matter of the grant in the deed of the 20th October, 1846, from Goodyear to Day, viz: “the exclusive right, liconse and Brivilege, to_make, to use, and vend, shirred or corrugated gooda.”” Tho de: fendants contend that theso werds in this sastrument are to show them what and persons at the North are their best friends. Says, large ag the circulation of the HxRarp was at the South, it} has greatly increased sinco the John Brown in’ to ive the oe and of myself with you, ew York, as The Beecherites Couneil. THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SUSTAINED BY PLYMOUTH CHURCN—DR. JOHN DOY, OF KAN- SAS, PRESENT WITH ONE OF BERCHER'S RIFLES. An adjourned meeting of the Plymouth church was held last evening, to consider the question of supporting by contributions the American Board of Commissionors for Foreign Missions, Henry C. Bowen in the chair. After prayer and reading of the minutes, Tapopore Turow adaressed the meeting at length. He ‘stated that the number of slaves held by members of the Mothodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches of the United States was 600,000. He heard with astonish- ment Mr. Beecher speak of the American Board 2s a vene- it was venerable; it was not i @laveholder Beecher admission of slavehold- He then cited a 0 from a for- mer of Mr. ry for the soliciting bay wet fer omy = se ing that its aries in Blave States refused fel owanip with siavehold- ers, and that that was right—tiat thoy ought to bo barred » In 1855 the pastor said, slaveholder);” in 1860 ne says, ‘A yoico—‘No.”? Mr. Tilton reviewed tho action of the American Board for tho purpose of proving that it was pro-slavery.~ In 1841 a memorial was presented from geventcen ministers for the porpose of obtaining a formal expression of the Board on the sub- ectofslayery. Tho committee reported that they did not think such a measure was called for, or wodld be Was called to the question whether any of its missiona- ries held siayes. Itthen appeared that the ‘ofllcers hat had a letter for six years ip their hands, written by a mis- eionary, stating the fact ot hia holding slaves, The Hoard teplicd that these things were proper subjects of animadversion, . like intemperance licentiousness and Indian oppreeion, and if it had at amy time expressed opinions relative to immoralities not directly counteract- ing the labors of the misstonaries, such: action was a do- partaro from their governing principles. Memorials fol lowed in 1844, but the Board only quoted tucir declara- tion, adding, that without a change of views, they could do nothing beyond that. The opinions of Dr. Chalmers, quoted by Mr Beecher, were given, when the Free Church of Scotland was begging money from the Usited States,and when the money was taken to Soot- land placards were put up ‘Send Back tue money” all over that country. Mr. Brucuur—Did they do it? (Lapghter.) Mr. ‘Trx0N--No, but they ought to. The Amerisan Board refused to diectpline sinyeholders, and declared by their records that when church members sell their slaves they cannot forbid such exchanges. Southern politicians Were now plotting the establishment of siavery in Indian Territory, where the Cherokees lived, under the auspices of the Board of Misstons. He wanted the power of f1ymocth charch exerted against thoze machinations, as was done in regard to Kansas, when twaonty-five rifles were purchased sent there to be used im. behali of frecdom. The Speukes, then took from the hands of Dr. John oer one pa be Meme rifles that had scon ser’ in Kansas, and ex! it to the congrega- tion, (Sensation.) a - Mr, TistoN—No, sir. It was used at the battle of Osea of ied to some of gard to admitting tlaveholders Yo communion, aud that the American Board had been coming up ncarer | and nearer to anti-slavery® doctrine. Not one gonercus | ‘Word had beon said in regard to that board by Mr. Tilton, | whose position in regard to it was like that of the Garri. | son:ang in regard to the Union and the church. He (Mr. | Beecher) meant to stand by both the board, the Union | and the chugeb, becaase that was tho way to Ieaven ' ‘A Mexomen askod why Mr. Boccher Separated from tho’ | Tract Socioty: Why he didn’t stay and reform that? i ‘Mr. ‘R—-They kicked me overboard. (Laughter.) The Arperican board bad been trying Wo have is foes go much toleave, (Langhter,) 2?’ oO ” At the conciusion of Mr. aceite . mov Lewes ‘AN pherende othors joined in the protest. The q { question was, afer much der, carried, ‘The second amendment was thon voted to wit: that two collections be taken up for foreign the proceeds of one of which auail be pail to Amorican Miseionary Aseociation, and of the other to the American Board of Commissioners for Missions; and tho re- gult wee nbout 255 votes in favor and about $0: ageinat it, ‘The meeting adjourned séne die. rs The Clinton New Yous, Jan. 24, 1860, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your Al€any correspondent falis into several errors re- epecting the Citnton League, ove of which I wish to correct. ‘He saye— ‘The son of Mr. O' Rielly has been travelling State als the peer rete eee ie fee hy ta a of ee fo pion the 'Foenc pellions tre vow pouriag in bs the rasan of ‘only son of Mr. O'Rigily who has been con- way with the Clinton League, allow mo to ‘say that I have net been ont of thi te -four hours the last six ; and renee ree ion Chat my infnence i: so great, I cannot suf- fer this upsought and undeserved honor to reat where it Your dent ev mere mistakes person. HENRY B. O'RIELLY. ane ietneneeeene Court Calendar—This Day. 5280504, 055, BAO Bat Be B16, 165, 856; S63, BAS, 670) 672) 46a, ae, 200% tga, To? Her O58) Sa veuon Cocet.—Puch 1—No other caso but the tal will be taken up ths torm. Part 2-Al. *° right or expedient. In 1842 the attention of the Board | i A Votce—Is it loaded? (Laughter.) | to be read as if be had said, ‘th — shirred or corrugated goods.” is to say, that the grant ts of ees ey samen mich oot then Koy is clearly applying genoral terms to something speci limited, Such a construction might be readily admitted, if Goodyoar at the time be made the grant to the com- piainant pet era been the owner of the ° afar &® partisular: sutcred Or corrugated goods; but wl we look to tho facts recited in the deed, wo find that gides these two patents named in the recital, for what ho denominated shirred or corrugated goods, Goodyear is the inventor and patentee of vulcanized rubber, which is capable of being applied, not only to shirred or corrugateé goods, made in pursuance of Goodyear’s patent for the method and means of making thoso goods, but it is also capable of being applied to other’ kinds of shirred or corrugated ae Vul- canized rubber makes an i tant part, not only of that kind of shirrod goo¢s which Goodyear had invented, but of any which he or anybody else either previously bad or afterwards might invent. From an attentive peru- tal of deeds, aided by the elaborate arguments of coun- sel, Tam Fatisfied that Goodyear’s grante and contracts show that he did not rofer to a particular kind of shirred is, but to any and all kinds, whatever might bo their of manufacture. My opinion in favor of the rights of the complainants is furtheir confirmed by an examination of the grants and covenants of other instru- Taenta adduced in sspot of the allegations of the bill; but oot bering had He. poser pronase, in detail, net deeming 80 at time, fer thd reason already given, 1 shall, without Tarthor Te. mark mete comment, grant the proliminary injanction Praye is A true copy of the original. New OxixAys, Jan. 18, 1860. Altest. J. W. GURLEY, Clerk. STILL ANOTHER INJUNCTION ON THE SALE OF VUL- CANIZED RUBBER GOODS. ‘The argument in tho progght Ve Tisraes Ee ti ear cases lorace: against some twenty-four firms in this aty for infringing his rights by the sale of clastic vulcanized India rubber | ee ‘was commencett before Judge Treat yesterday. ig morning the Judge granted the injunctions, restrain- ing the deondants from further selling the goods com. Piained of without a liccnse from Mr. Day. The Seizure of Arms at Cork. TO THY EDITOR OF THE MWERALD. ; New You, Jan. 25, 1960. Under the head of “Important from Europe,” in your issue of yesterday, I find an extract from the Cork Eza- miner, announcing the soizuro of tho bark C. B. Truitt, | Scull, master, at that port, by the Custom House authori. ties, and stating that her cargo—which consiats of 23, rifles and a quantity of stayes—was ‘‘osienaibly”’ consign- toC. B. Dennett, in London, but really “contributed by Amorican sympathizers to Garibaldi.””” Permit me to s0- Neit ae space in your columns to state that the bark ©. B, Truitt was chartered by mo as Secretary of Coit’s Patent Firoarms Manufacturing Company, loaded with rifles and other cargo, cleared at the Custom Houge here and despatched to |, consigned to our agent in Tendon, in the regular course of trate, and no ‘“sympa- i thizer with apy political movement in Faropo,’’ outside of said company, has one cemt of pecuniary interest in the Tue trade in firearms, now recognized as the “pioneers of civilization,” preceding as they do the Bible and the missionary, has hitherto been considered a pce Be of Sore in time A peace, although subject risks in time oi war, The facts connected with fe fabrication of theso arms and their ne were communicated by mo to a dis- cer tinguished and had they been nded for Italy would scarcely have to Cork. The reasons assigned for the eelzure by the British authorities Lam unable to state. W. M. B. HARTLEY, | Secretary Colt’s Arms Company. | i ha colds. Price $1 Maryland District, and that the Jutge | sumption, consbe.ond ooldt FN ienb treet, Jarge amount. j Rot changed in fe | ANTARY 25, 1800. i Drawings of the Dela: State Lot 1 ries, WOOD, Soy ca co, eee a , ! DELAWARE, GRORGIA, Papen = 9g ‘AND MISSOURI STaTR Derawant—Exrea Crass No. 41, Jaxuany 25, 1869. 56, 31, 6, 43, 65, 58, 8, 13, 64, 30, 36, 35, 49. \WARE—C1488 No. 43, January 25, 1860. } 20,18, 4, 32, 10, 58, 12, 24, 6, 6, 31, 23, 47. | Hoos, EODYE Delaware. | _ ‘Westport and Kansas Imsurance Com- | Westport, Ma, Pinks takea on ‘and merchandisa in atore on the fine | of transporiaiion. the ome a ree i | 1 gad seen pereaio: free of charge and promptly | 1 } ' DIRECTORS. Bf M. Hunter, Alex. iB Beary, a J. G. IN, Vice President, Gro, E. Siursox, Secretary. pk Saarinen, New York; sier 4 Te. A. Benolst & Co., 8. Louis. Ladiew Fars and Gentlemen's Winter Sass, WHITE, the batter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Double ——_—_—_— { 6000 dos... ss, $88 Sole Promenade Boots amd Enge | 122 the Phoniy Paik 105 Church street. | lise walking Hoots, at 188 te PATRICK. t Chwmpion Fire and ae Fees ‘Estes. 21 Broadway, corner of Murray Important to Taflors and ‘The orovenh eker Bewing Machine: Guaghiy save foe duced a pew and superior Shuttle largo Bebe sheet nk nal he a a ese ne ee Batehelor’s Hair wi RE ZBET? te removed to i besteeena ies canes a 160 11600 N ¥ Gcutrat G's 21 5 T ‘@wtuge of the Spgscx County and Toiiectbet Delaware b FEANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., man acues, Tee of the State of Delaware. at iis last having given to Fraace, Iireetineote ne ners oocirest fot twenty years we the 4 by the Of eaid hate tho dre: of folowing are the aum- Sussex Couwrr—Cusss 21, Janganr 25, 1800. 64, 49, 70, 54, 28, 35, 11, 73, 62, 22, 13, 78, 40. Comoupaten Lorrzer—Onass 8, Jax, 25, 1860, ‘3T, 8, 40, 9, 83, 77, 64, 76, 58, 51, 12, 23. Witness our bands, at Wimivgton, Del., this day (Wodnes- wed in the | day) Ji 36, 3660. with 9 | ORT Oe trie PAu JOHN W. W. ‘Commissioners. ALFRED EB. Wi Phen = be Sowing Machines, for Bh nay ‘They are capable of Ngrenior warty of work, aad of rw faly igeeed GE are airecting unt “ig Broedway. Now ¥ iso Frain virest, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. this Ofies 665 Broadway, New York, = Wiinslavw’s bg fiates for cbidrea teotng, Witt mover fulig suoseen, ‘Mallet immediate and cortala. Bomus Barry's Tricephereus fs the Best and cheupent crest fresteine sod venorngbinir. Endler Bld by cece ae Wage ata ibe best in the world. BSetpritanly oppliods at we 6 Astor House. Sennar’s Liquid Licorice Cures Con- cougl per bottle. Sold by near Broadway. 2) poem Cemmbaxten Tessa 6 ti on sa eted ect fais Beene : —aaeeeeeeerememncencerecligemnnens Holloway's Cie eee as beypronee t pe eatpaaie toteter ‘upder the influace of inks Salve, whieh loosens the phiegm that collects in the passages and ob- etructs the respiration. ‘Trusses of Every Description for Porma- neat retention of ruptare, bathing Trusses, Show der Braces, Buapensory Bandages, ollk elastic Knee Caps, od iiauces, oP, pet br uakae E00. "Wo 2 Vesey sireok, Astor’ Howse’ lew York. beset hari gy fe a Water proot, i durable and always cleanly. 443 Broome street, near Broadway, New York. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtilo Uproots Hair from low foreheads, upper lips or any part of the body. War- ranted. 67 Walker street. HUl’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, Depot No, Basay street. Also sold at 417 Broad way, and all other druggists. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnaspay, Jan. 25—6 P. M. This has been a dull day in Wall street. On all sides the report is that there is nothing doing. A few bills on Paris, made at the South, sold here this morning at5.223 a 5.23; but, as usual on Wednesday, the exchange market was not active. Money is very easy: any quantity of it can be had at six, and in some instances at 5 a 5} on ap- proved securities. At the discount houses there isa marked disinclination to take any paper below seven per cent; but at that rate first class long paper, with two good names, can be disposed of, and we presume that very choice short acceptances would go at 6 a 6b, if limited at that figure. Stocks are dull and inactive. The proceedings at Albany continue to affect the price of Central, which fell off to 72} this morning, hut rallied after- ward, and closed this afternoon at 727 bid, against 73 at the close yesterday. All the Western stocks were lower except Rock Island, which sold at } ad- vance over the closing price yesterday. Panama was inactive at asmall decline. There was a fair business in State stocks and bonds at unchanged Prices. We note a sale of Michigan Southern firsta at 70}. The board of directors of this company are in session, and will probably devise ways and means for paying the interest on the first mortgage bonds before they adjourn. A little farther delay will probably be asked on the second mortgage coupons. The road is doing well; the third week's business foots up $32,046, against $22,906 same week last year; increase $9,140, The Galena receipts do not vary mach from Jast year’s. They foot up $13,995, against $14,769 last year; decrease $774. The Illinois Central earned $54,180, against $34,567; in- crease $19,613—67 per cent. This afternoon the | market was better, and stocks closed steady at the | ' following quotations:—Virginia 6’s, 9} a}; Missouri 6's, 79} a 3; Canton, 163 a 17; Cumberland Coal preferred, 143 2.15{; Pacific Mail Steamship, 763 a 77; New York Central, 72} a {; Erie, 8}.4; Hud- son River, 403 a 41; Harlem, 94a j; do. preferred, 324033; Reading, 37} a 38; Michigan Central, 36 a3; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6 a3; do. guaranteed, 143215; Panama, 129} a 3; Illinois Central, 56} a }; Galena and Chicago, 59 a4; Cleveland and Toledo, 20}a4; Chicago and Rock Island, 63} a 3. The Assistant Treasurer's report of to-day is as follows:— * Total receipts. $362,076 06 —For customs 000 Total payment 96,675 66 Balance ..,. 762,705 61 The Jura, which left to-day for Liverpool, took out $51,800 in specie, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to- day wore $21,515 A71 64, and the balances $1,615,- 555 37. The Homestead Fire Insurance Company has de- clared a dividend of three and » half per cent, pay- able\on the 1st of February. We are glad to hear that in the Legislature to- day Mr. Conkling - presented an important remon- atrance from all the principal owners of steamships and sailing ships in the harbor of New York, and others, against the passage of a pro rata freight law, or a law tolling railroads, as calculated and certain to rain the commerce of the city and State of New York, by driving the shipping trade away | from New York, by way of Montreal and Philadel- phia. The remonstrance is signed by fhe members of the Chamber of Commerce ina body, and by almost every large shipping and commercial firm in the city. The remonstrance and a portion of the signatures were read by Mr. Conkling. 1 Jan. 25, 1860. 600 shs NYConRR 10 %0* do. 1050 do. ‘200 do. 150 do 100 Frie RR... 8000 Brooklyn ©.’ 00 NYCen bas "76 1) Mich.Solmbs... i 500 HhnolsvenRRbs §9 12936 | 405 do. 8834 . 56 | 000 do! 833, 25 Clev,Col&Gin RR 89 Sf 800 Galena & Chic RR 62 | a0 40......810 02 5 Buk of 6 963, 100 do.....bl0 62 55 Am 9s 100 @o i222 "b60 6214 10 Continental Bank. 9735 450 d0.......88 OL% 20 Nationaal Bank.. 10134 100 0!ev & Tol Kit boo 20° 10 Bankeof N ¥ork. 106° COOCnicARIs RRO 63° | 300 GO OBS 200 | 5u0 do. 10 CiPatieés Boaup. 100 wis NY C RR.D30 260 to.. ad 1000 Reading RR. bé0 te do. is 200 MS & Nia g otk. 10 Panama RE..... 129 100 Ili Cen RE..,.b60 50: 900 Gal &Cai RRex d 10041 & Tol RR. .b60 g 1d 30 38 ues Moxenr, yourgest daughior of Witlam S. aad Carrie & rn, aged S montha aod 3 cays. Their relatives aad {rieuds aro respectfully invited te attend tha funoral, this (Thursday) morning, at we tea o’olcek, from 24 Fourth piace, Brooklyn, withoes im some better demand, with more d: for export and | ther notice. for Lome cousumptica. The embraced about #000 Wavsworta —On Tuesday, Jan, 24, suddealy, of @ig- of prices: — ease of the heart, Txomas W. Wapewoxra, son of the late 4% 8 $5 18 | Joeeph Wadsworth, of Poughkeepsie, agod 29 years, & 5 20a 6 30 | months and 14 days, 5 00a 616] The friends of the family and the members of the 5% a 680 | Lodges Wyancee, of Piormont, No. 315, and the Oyrus, :3 700 Ber aerat, Inte en’ Wiahih crear wry ees Samee ® 6 76 | his fuper avenue, on Friday 6 80 a 7 00 |, at one o’olock. ‘Tho remains will be taken to Cypress Emm 7 2% @ 8 00 |’ Cemotery for interment, Soba 44 Warxxr.—On Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, Wititas 3808 420) Warcmn, a native of Bt. Andrew's, Fifoshire, Scotland. wore un- | _ Th friends of the family are invited to attend the fane- els at $6 Go | ral, from 16% Downing , this (Thursday) afterneen, ‘was leas buoyant, with sales of | St two o'clock. arenes Se Rashere —_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_— unchanged. moal was MISCELLANEOUS. ie ace feonyet gy gee absence GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF AN ELRGA\ ‘consequence prices were nominal. Corn was 2 are invited to call on heavy, with salon of about 10,600 a 1500 by uabels, ta SOHELD, manufacturer of Genta’ Hata, 15 Nagsan street. ’ cluding Jer ant white an a4 aye Tye mas firmiy beld, with a ate, 700 bushels GREAT WORK OF ART ARRIVED. | the railroad depot at @lc.’ Barley and oats wore un- Herring. gret age oF the changed. AGE om k Corrssi.—The sales embraced about 1,200 bags Java at At FIRTH, POND & 00.’8 Music Store, ‘647 P Gorton the marked wag without further shange, with | 8 THE JOHNSON GASBURNER AND 1 tales of about 2,800 bales, closing on the basia of Ho f0l- | ibe ysht and a ie sane tase Wil ouril ts = lowing quotations:— bille, we advise io he certainty NEW YORK CLASSIPICATION, ~ ITekTANY IMPROVEMEST c . Molrile. IN. O. & Yenas. AT THE OFFIOR OF THE UOMFANY, Ordinary 8% 8% 8! 8 i No 602 Broadway, New York , Middiing ve ue Us u $e | Alte proprietory of Gengembre's Patent Noa-Freering ana Middling’ Cia C39 23 rer Fair... 12% 8 se 86 13% 50—DOUBLE SOLE A dts, esohee, TOand it Ann orect also at $4, @alf dress Hoots, N. B.—Call and see them. LU.s P, ETS IBSURD GH EDW. Eo eee A tk ca FrRxiGH1s.—To Liverpool, 1,000 bales of cotton were en- gaged at 8-16d..a7-82d; ‘bushels corn, in bugs, at 6Xc; 10,000 bushels peas at p. t., 300 tiorces beef at Qs. 6d., 60 boxes bacon at 208. By etoamer, 500 boxes cheese at 4C2., 100 tierces beef at 5s. j 100 Doses pork at Ss. me perie ey at Peer Sac ttt oh ‘T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEFOT, 0 BROAD. don, xes Cl be herces Ss. 3d, A Ge. G4, 300 DDIs pork at’ ds, 34. a8 00, 200] AL wny—Bleeant Stationery, &c.; moderate and 200 boxes ‘bacon at’ 25s. Dbis, rosin at 28, Od. a 33., Rates to the Continent were unchanged RANDRETH'S PILLS.—SCARLET FEVER, WHOOP nt c do, Buperior to all’ others Fa ee Peale eee tact na tae ok, | Known to be BRARDRETIN Filth. wiles aimpits cot lowing notice ofthe New Bedford market —For the week Towels sud ckroutaion “SERA comcbee or teams Gates! endi january 23—Sperm—The mar! wit fans- coughs, fe meal ough and Leper et holders are firm. The market for influenza, are Cured al cnce DY a few do -. iad whale etili remains quiet; wo learn of sales here of 200 When we are sick and in pain our blood contains matters whioh nature asks to have removed. Voge. table Universal Pills are the great Ae one hundreR and vine years’ use thereof hag fully proved. MBAR WHAT MKS. BURKODOUS and in Fairhaven, 600 a |. Whalebone—N« bbls. Northern at Blo. per gallon, fo trans- 800 bbls. at a price not transpire: actions.” ‘SaYs:— Provistoxs.—Pork—The market was firm, but compara- No. 140 Apas Strexr, Buooxtyn, Deo. 20, 1858, tively quict, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis., including old T bave used no other medicine than Brandreth’s Pills for de mees al $1675, new mess at $17 2734, old prime at $11 76 | last twenty years. I have adi them with iavarialte: and new at $13 60. Beef was quiet. The sales embraced 2C0 a 800 bbls. , including country moss at $5 a $5 26, re- packed mess at $0 a $975, and extra do. at $10 50 8 $11 0. +Beof hams were steady, with sales of 100 bbis., in- cluding Western at $14 a $15 and State at $12. Prime ‘mess was firm, and sales of 650 bbla. quoted at $17 a $18 25, and 200 bbis. India mess at $24. Cut meats wore steady, with sales of 260 packages, including shoulders, at 6c. and hams at 9'c.a9%c. Bacon was quiet and firm. Butter was selling at 12c. a 16c. for Ohio and atlbc. 26c. for common to prime State. Cheese was un changed. Rice was firm, with small sales at 22¢c. a 434 Sxxp.—Clover was in good demand, with sales within a day or two of about 800 bags at $ic.a8%c. Timothy was firm, with salos at ful! prices. Svucans,—There more doing. The sales embraced about 1,200 hhds. at 7}jc a7?ic. for Cuba muscovado, 6c. for melado, and 60 hds. New Orleans were aold by auction at 7 3c. a 8c. ‘Wusxsy.—Sales of 500 bbs. wore made at 24c. ppen what may, I would uot care door er twenty miles off. [From the New York Mentor of Jan. 14, 1860. into bether the Brandreth Pill is ever converted will not now diseuss; but that they are ® good cathartic ia cases where purgative or laxative medicines are required, we are fony, convinced; and that purgation ts oue of the rem measures for the cure of mont of the ailments of human race ls a truth that we are also convinced of But our chief object at this time fs to give a statement of a atieman who says he bas taken one of the Brandreth Pilla for at least sixteen months daily, or about 460 days in sucose- sca, nd who says at the ond of that time be consttored bie. self oured of dyspepsia, atreuded with a constant oosiive state the bowels, Wihak bal take: and at the end of that ime ¥ be perfectly cured, culhartios in use by thage rh ork De, Brandreth’s often. Married. Fronaxce—Wanv.—aAt Trinity chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Higbee, J, WALTER FLORENCE to Ivez, daughter of W. W. Jan. 23, LAWRENCE ‘THREADING SEWING MACH NSS— . 421 Broadway, ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, WIG AND TOUPRE Fa@- tory removed to 16 Bond street. Private Male Dyeing, BAtcumpors HAIR DYEING ESTASLISHMERRR to 16 Bond street. Private entrance for ladien | OLEMAN’S EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, Lawrexck—Dacraw.—In Brooklyn,on Mond: by the Kev. E M. Jobnson, Mr. Chante K. to Migs Sana A. Drcraw, : fedag ‘Surma—Warkis.—At the residence the bride’s pa- rents, by the Rev. Wm. Corbitt, Mr. Wiuam G. Smira to Misa Mary S. Warxixs, all of this city. ‘Easton papers please copy. Diea. Hina been thogooghty renovaied and opened by ROSIER ApAMs.—At Patorson, N. J, 08 Tuosday, Jam. 24, attor Soutmeaks por the gPunful since, We, H. Apa, only son of Robert and | <_< oe a ams, roars, 8 moni ‘\OMMIFSIONE! REDS TRE sTaT ‘The friends and soquatatances of the family are respect | ()CMMIFSIONER OF DERDS OF Ald ire fully invited to the funeral, this (Thursday) after- | Teetimon: EDWAED Lawyer, Sit Ys noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his grand- | Wy, corner of Chambers street, father, Wm. Adams, 218 West Seventeenth street, New York, without further invitation, will be nd ve, Bi taken to Greenwood for interment, peg Three Serna ty heat ica ch Raum, | Sit ete, Tar Bee ol i a tis sit Ba FY formerly ristol, England, eau RX 108. The relatives and ds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Mebgicey morning, at 10 F*et TOE AMERICAN MEDICAL, GAZE: o'clock, from her late residence, No. 86 Perry street, with- vice & potatoes fone out further invitation, rate cells, acting Upon the alveolar Gloucester, Bristol and Herefordshire papers please + | patients: of a admiral BeaL.—In Williamsburg, on Wedn morning, Jan. | sels of artificial teeth in so fi 25, Mania, wife of Abner ‘Beal, aged 63 yours and 2 | WiIR them with a comfort wrnths. ‘ tion is patented, and the palenten Funeral from her lato reaidence, 271 South Third street, Are agen on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock. The relatives and com ree ae =e achce. A) therefore, Fiver, 12 Waverly plase, near broadway, OURAUD'’S ORIENTAL CREAM FOR THE ‘and complexion, 67 Walker street, first store from way. Beware of imitations and the name of “Snow While tator of Burnett's cocoaine. UTTA PERORA CRMENT ROOFING, THE CHEAPEST oes vo ft DUBAGLE ROOFING I i. Bent to any part of the country, all ready prepared (uc appll- ll printed directions fe . cation, with Fal pri eee CROSLEY, attend; also the members of Hyatt ase copy. ednendoy, Jan. 25, of dropay, Captain TcHanop BurcEss, aged 56 years. Rp Pio The and i of the family, are re- the residence eapecinl) Ortenigl Cream,” by tho taal friends acquaintances pponie invited to attend his funeral from A. P. Silver, 205 Monroe stree}, this (Thuraday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ° Carnorn —On Wednesday, Jan. 26, after a short but | painful illness, Marcaret, beloved wile of Thomas Car- roll, in tho 30th year of ber ear of be The triends and those of if fathor ia law, tho late Joh 310 Broadway, ; McMahon, of the County Ciare, Ireland, aro invited to at- “4 spina DDnnaite St. tend her funeral, from her late residence, 182 Fast Twelfth = PAPER. atrect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor G*Raeenoaray A) tine great | remains will be taken to Calvary Cemotory for interment. | Poa welding Se "persons Doynetty.—On Wednesday, Jan. 26, at his residence, convenient packages by all “fan.” S908 Ninth street, Javes Dowxmiy, builder. ‘Depots 41’ Ans Street and 110 Bevadoey Notice of his funeral will be given to-morrow. eee FrormscuM.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Wednesday, Jan ‘OHN OBBORN, 25, of water on the brain, Wirt Koster, only chiit of Tuomas and Abby Frothinghamn, aged 11 tmonths and 39 | lays. { ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral, from the residence of bis grandfather, B. R. Koster, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, trom 1651Z South Fourth street. His’ remains 45 BEAVER STRERT, NEW YORK. i AS AGENT 3 THE VINE rye COMPANY OF ve dare ‘oe has the felicity to state that the Company having « (for obvious reasons) 1j ‘ling up the foes! quali ppp a a , sold to the trade and the publio by ihe ‘isAernoulloasd Soe | will be taken to Cy proes Hills for interment, spgnsble Sms. Gxorcr.—On Monday evening, Jan. 23, of paralysis of [OMPANY, under the Presidency of the Count the heart, Jana M. Gronco, of the firm of George & Bro., | Meiba Mert ik capital of three millions of francs, ts urchasing any Brandy, except that w of this city, in the 45th yeur of his age. have been wholly prodteed from the shall likewtes | His tuneral will tako place this (Thursday) afternoon, at | be the growth oft ‘arrondissement of C a ore o'clock, from his late residence, No. 80 Grove street, | , Every, bottle te sealed with the Seosale, of tho The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, | Ye corkg bear the same stamp- Ciro Pepe ss without further notice. 4. te } by CARHART & BROTHER, 08 Broadway. Goonwix.—In Concord, N. H., On Saturday, Jan. 21, | YRED. 8. COZZENS, 73 Warren streot. Jacon W. Goopwiy, aged 42 years, a widely known and | SACKETS. DELCI BER 4 CO., 26 Fear! stress, highly respected citizen of this city, leaving a farnily and Am +19 Ol large circle of fricnds to mourn he ‘loss. , 2 Beaver street’ The relatives and friends of the family, together with the members of re Lodge, F. and A. M.; aro invi- ted toattend the funoral, without further notice, from the Methodist Epifcopal church in Eighteenth strect, near Fighth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at onegclock. Govs.—At Windsor, Shelby county, Ill, on Friday, Jan. 18, ASA D. Gove:, in the 54th year of his age, for ‘many x. DSALL'S OTE ARXICA LINIMENT is prepare cor arni inns! beeling apd penetrating vegetable oll. Forallite * that buman byes bene Bis years arcsident of New Orleans. Eadeos, “aware of sotanrtete asd bs New Oricans and Boston papers please copy. SAL! ‘ginal article fold by all druggists. ‘Grusgit.—Saddenly, in this city, on Saturday, Jan. 21, Any Grins, of Jamaica, West Indies, agod 49 years | West India papers p ease copy. Haupay.—In klyn, on Wednesday, Jan 25, Ep warp Hauipsy, only son of Edward and Virginia Haliday, | O Goth DIA TE ears aR : Gy nded. YO, £1 Bardlay street, and al droga? 7 1 year, 6 months and 12 days. . we *ria remains will be taken to Mblford, Pike county, Pa, 2 aad ouesucis tae kedeeeee meee for intormont. ‘OOD'S, sad after male scat we Jouxsox.—Snddenly, of congestion of the lungs, Maxis, | at where the hair ts tim a; wife of Rev. Evan M. Jobuson, of Brooklyn, aged 6) | Festore a C ~y2 * area ay TPoneral services at St: John’s church, Brooklyn, corner ei Dene , and eohd everywhere, of Johnson and Washington streets, this (Thursday), at | ()UERU'S COD LIVER JBLLY, twelve o'clock noon, where friends and acquaintances aro | ‘The only certain cure for Consum; , Asthme angel invited to attend. } kinds of Coughs, is taken w! ‘neuses. * 2 —At his o Jan. | a ee En eR QUERU S PATENT JKLLIFIED CASTOR OM. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully | qi he AreAsy sensation of the oll te obviated. and it | cause after invited to attond tho faneral, from his lat residence, this | ghildren. To be hed at he mvesior's cites, 150 Foure sroace ax. CHrnrnday) ,sabneite COOK Me, Harlem Railroad and at ail % ann §.s0Win, cars sew Yor! q return’ ve Cro- * 7 eMuiactrecon, Wedneay, a of i iil | = _ KE .—On a sl iness , iE Buwauin' F. Mick, aged $4 years.” CAHTON'S PASTILUS, pooups ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Forall of the throat, Creal, hgtreenenn,ontne- invited to attend tho funcaal at his late residence, No. 324 } rbal affections, For sale at Ri corner I~ Monroe street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. way, Barclay and Canal streets, mee ig mange & MORY CURED By F. Mammy.—In Jersey city, on Tuesday , Jan. 24, after a se- , Me vero iliness, Parmer, Maitre, "tn ghe Suh Fens of his age. 1D jent Wind Guard. Perfect succemor nocharge. 56 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three EWING MACHINE NEEDLES—HVERY DESORIPTION.. o'clock, from S’ Petar's church, Deny city. No car- S BARTLETT & 0O., Manufacturers, 431 Broadway. 8 allowed. Pie tn Tuceday, Jan. 24, Ecruzxcs, widow of the late Alexander ey. in the 60th yoar of her age. Se AKE NOTICE, YE VE TRE a Eee by rely eure you. Price 25 end. oy ee enon Bee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, at Brouxvillo, on Friday morning, at haif- 7 ten o'clock. The cars Boy pe recog gd rm ry xt Ly 3K ie BBY. | 2 Wu Katee compu, er’ yor at's | iy hoa Se oo ths , ‘mAD, rs Ly B. 4 r. mhe rolatives a2 friends of the family are invited to iain > 3 4 attend the funeral on Saturday, at two o'clock, from the NEW FORE YY residence of hia sister, No. 656 Washington streot, noar | ‘J""* * Ry 4, | mene a he Ba yee nara on coreg oop. NOTHING Di . LMGREN, ile ce and the of hither, ies Molngrn, saa | on aERO OF HUMELE ; of his father in-law, John ane mombera of | — Sy kd eT ;; noon, at two o'clock, BY DB. J. H. RO! from the M. F. church. Carleton avenue Brooklyn. I now selling at all the News depois PoutaRD.--On Monday evening, Jan. 28, at ten o'clock, | country. the eter ant after a Kngering illness, Wa. Pourarp, in his 7ist year. Gu si iy FAMILY We =) The relatives and friends of th: are -ctfall ie family are respcctfulty invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon. at two 0 from bis late residence, 27 Pike strect. The be taken to Grocawood Cometery. Srvaet.—On Jan. 2, Kassie Mekmen Srcakr, in the 70th yoar of his'age. Wet The relatives and frienda of the family are +: fully inyited to attend the funeral, on Fritay afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his son, Walter Stuart, 140 Court street, Brooklyn. Tavron.= On Tuesday morning, January 24, Warter, youngest child of Moser B. and Sarah Ann Taylor. ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence of hip parents, No. 219 West Thirtioti street, this (Taurstey) af- ternoon, u& two o’élock. Tho Friends of tic family are re ‘ally invited to attend. world, as they be’ ft Trons.—in this city, ou ‘Twesday, Jan. (4, Cannot fos corres ee Photogreps.