The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1861, Page 5

a OO ———————— | of Havre 1 C. f volume of reading, adapted to all the events o! ‘the day and all the necessities of the reader, body and soul, for two cents. We challenge ‘the warld to beat it. =e NATIONAL CAPITAL. NEWS FROM Im Se nes, Ra Wasinsan., © 10s oF DEAPATCUNS FROM THE PACIFIC SQUADRON—~PROMADon THE SLOOP-OF-WAR LEVANT. The Navy Department received despatches this tnorning ‘from the commander of the Pacific squadron, givfmg the details of the movement of the squadron, aud also com- municating intelligence of the probable loss of the sloop-of-war Levant, which had not been heard from for one hundred da: She was ou her way from the Sand- wich Islands to Panama, under command of Captain W. H. Hunt, The department has always regarded her as ‘one of the most seaworthy vessels in the navy. She was eight hundred tons burthen, and carries twenty guns. THK PENNSYLVANIA UNITED STATES SENATORS, Senator Cameron taking the place of Secretary of the Treasury in Mr, Lincoln’s Cabinet will leave both Sena- torial seats from Pennsylvania vacant, It is understood ‘Hon. David Wilmot will fill one, vice Bigler, whose term ‘has expired, and Mr. Cowan, a distinguished lawyer of Westmoreland county, the other, vice Cameron. The re- ported selection of Mr. Cameron as one of Mr. Lincoln's advisers is received with much satisfaction in prominent Washington circles. { APPOINTMENTS, The President to-day communicated to the Senate » Bevefal appointments, among them the names of Samuel Lilly, of New Jersey, Consul General at Calcutta, vice Huffnagie, deceased; R. M. Magraw, of Baltimore, Consul ‘at Liverpool, vice Tucker, recalled; H. ©. Howard, Post- master in Georgia, vice Williams, removed, ‘TIE CENSUS. United States Marshal Howe, of the Northern district of New York, is here trying to get funds to pay his sub- ‘ordinates and expenses accruing for taking the census. Reports from Springfield, Sprrvcrrew, IU., Jan. 5, 1861. Gov. Chase and Amos Tuck had a protracted interview “with the President elect to-day. Many contradictory reports are in circulation to-day in reference to Gov. Chase's visit. His alleged appointment ‘ns Secretary of State is strenuously insisted on by some of Mr. Lincoln’s friends, while others assert that a tender of the same position has been made to Mr. Seward. Mr. Cameron’s appointment is decidedly unpopular ‘among Western politicians. ‘The State Legislature meets on Monday next. The mem- bers are nearly all intown. They are unanimous in their expressions of the strongest attachment to the Union. ‘Senator Trumbull’s re-election is expected to come off on Tuesday next. The Kansas Sufferers. Atcmsox, K. T., Jan. 5, 1861. Rey. Mr. Mahen, agent of the Methodist church, re- ports having received up to the 1st of this month, princi- pally from Illinois, supplies to the amount of 175,037 mounds, which have been distributed through the minis- {f cers and stewards of that charch to the destitute through. out the Territory. Considerable money has been re- ceived also, which has been expended in the purchase of ’ gupplies here and the payment of freights. The Union, of this city, publishes a statement that ‘there is great suffering among the Pottowatamie Indians, ‘and that two of the tribe have already died of starvation. They have a fine reservation and depend principally upon their crops for subsistence, which totally failed the past soason. The Anglo-Saxon Outward Bound, &c. PortLanp, Jan. 5, 1861. "The steamship Anglo-Saxon, Ballantine, sailed at half- + past four o'clock this afternoon for Liverpool, with thirty-one passengers. The steamship North American, hence for Liverpool ‘next Saturday, will touch at St. Johns, Newfoundland. The Pennsylvania United States Senator- ships. Hantusperc, Pa., Jan. 5, 1861. x project is discussed to-night inside of political circles to appoint a committee of friends to reconcile the inter- ests of Messrs. Cowen and Wilmot, both candidates for the United States Senatorship. It is recommended that ne of the parties take the long Senatorial term, and the other the vacancy occasioned by Gen. Cameron's resigna wk —<—$———— The Michigan Central Railroad. ft Bostos, Jan. 5, 1861. The Michigan Central Railroad declared a dividend to- « vy of three per cent. p? * Large Fire at Alton, Il. Axrox, Jan, 5, 1861 4. sire broke out last night in the liquor store of Kent BO er, destroying that and nine adjoining bnildings, ‘omits racing the entire block bounded by Short, State and Lov ig strects. Loss $50,000; insured $25,000. A Ger- mat (ame unknown) was burned to death. —_—_—_—__ The Great Western Rallway- Hamitoy, C. W., Jan. 5, 1861, Great Western Railway traffic for the week, end- yesterday, amounts to $35,200, being an increase of 200 over the corresponding week of last year. caning eieineaemnnciantee i News from Pike's Peak. i ing 93° “ Fort Kransey, Jan. 4, 1861. Two coaches of the California Overland coach and Pike's Peak express, with sixteen passengers and $8,120 in dust, passed at two P. M., for St. Joseph. Dexver, Jan. 1, 1861. ‘The freight trains are wil in, and the in good ‘winter quarters. Fire in Detroit. Dernorr, Jan. 5, 1861. ‘The store No. 163 Jefferson avenue, ocenpied by Da. ‘vid Amberg, clothier, was burned last ovening. Loss, 940,000; insured for one-half. Fire in Bosto: Boston, Jaw. 5, 1862. ‘Tho large granite building No. 72 Long wharf was ‘badly damaged by fire this morning. It was occupied by ‘Van Pray & Co., commission merchants, and for storage by Alpheus Hardy and Elijah WilliamsJ& Co. The loss is $16,000. Insured. Naval Intelligence. Boston, Jan. 6, 1862. » Tie stoam frigate Mississippi has eon taken from (he dock at the Navy Yard, thoroughly repaired. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA soca os; Nending a firm. lvania State 5's, 88: » erage Morris 53; Long Island Railroad, 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 373¢. Sight exchange on ow York, 4 @ 34 per cent premium. Monin, Jan. 4, Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales, at lic. all'gc. for ‘middling. Sales of the week 22,000 bales: receipts for ” 18, bales, against 34,500 bales in the cor- last ; decrease of receipts, 144,285 22,500 balse; stock in port, 148,600 bales. ton to Liverpool 21-324. a 11-1é6d., and to Sterling exchange on London 2 per cent pre- mium; sight exchange on New York 14 per cent discount. Flour firm; Howard street an 10. at. en quict: red, $1 26 a $1 31; white, $1 38 a $1 60. Corn ipteady at 0c. a 660. for new white and yellow. Pork Btoady: moms, S20 08 Lard, ja bbls., 16ie. Whiskey at 18% c. a 19¢. saorbasaabags 29° sy Purtaperrma, Jan. 5, 1861. firm at $5 25.2 $550. Wheat in good demand white, $140 ‘ss red, $1 20 a $134. Corn—Yellow nt Gc. 2 62c. Oats in speculative inquiry. Coffee—Rio at 1c, a 138;c. Whiskey steady at 18c. a 18}<c Svereme Covet or me Usirep Statee.—Jan motion of Hon. R. H. Gillet, Malcolm Campbell, Be jew York, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of _ this court. On motion of Hon. Geo, E. Badger, Joseph B. Heiskell ‘of Tennessee, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of Hon, C. Cushing, @eorge Patnam, Jr. Req. of Massachusetts, was admitted am attorney and counsel Jor of this court, On motion of Hon. P. Phillips, Patrick McLanghlin ‘Faq., of Maryland, was admitted an attorney and counse! Jor of this court, i No, 19.—The Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen ‘of Christ Charch, in the city of Philadeiphia, in trust for _ Christ Church |, Plaintiff in error, ve. the County 5 of .—In error to the Supreme Court of the State of bs NE the eastern district. Mr. Jus oe Cam the opinion of the court, affirm. of the said ew shea Court, with costs, Washington, Alexandria and Packet Company, plaintiffs in error, E. Sickles, et al.—The argument of these ded by Mr. Barger for the plaintiffs in conclu .—Thomes Richardson, plaintiff in error, ve. the yo Boston.—'the argument of this cause was com- by Mr. Cartiste for the plaintiff’ in error, adjourned. ‘ is { vopone Religious Intelligence, ¥ CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. ‘The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach inthe chapet corner of Broadway aud Thirty-fourth street in the morning at a quarter to eleven, and in the evening at hall-past seven, Fyeuing subject—Fifth sermon on the Representative Men aud Women of the Bible: “ Esther— How She Saved Her Nation from Impending Ruin’ —a sermon on the pational crisis. The “ Christian’ Character snd Influence of Aboll. WoniemThe Rev. J. RW. Kloane will, by roqnest, ia amv? iM reply to the pro-slavery Sermon of the ey, I. J, Yan Dyke, of Brooklyn, in the Chureh of the Puritans, Setner of Fifteenth street out Union square, this evening at 4. Past seven o'clock. Im St. Ann's church, Kighteenth “eet, vear Ffth avenue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, sery “8 '@-dayy with the voice at half-past (en A, M. and half-past “*¥¢" P. M., and in the sign language at three P.M. Rey. F.C. Ewer will preach in the morning and afternoon; Rey. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ church in the evening. ‘The sermon at each service will be interpreted in the sign language. The new church edifice erected by Madison avenue Bap- tist church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty- first street, will be opened for divine service this morn: ing at half-past ten o'clock. Dedication sermon by the pastor, Rey. William Hague, D. D. The Rev. H. Neale D. D., of Boston, will preach in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. “Peter, the Impulsive Man,” will be the subject of the third discourse of the series at the Twentieth street Uni- Versalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by Rev. E. G. Brooks, paster. Services at three, New Year's sermon in the morning by the pastor. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, Rey. Moses Ballou will give a discourse on the “New Year” this morning. In the evening he will repeat the fourth lecture of the series on “The Morning of Life.” Subject—Amusemente.”” In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rey. G. J. Geer, associate pastor of the Church of the Holy Apostles, will preach this eyen- ing. Services at balf-past ten, half-past three and half. past seven o'clock. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold Public worship at the National Musisal Institute, 765 Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. The Mount Olivet Baptist church, Rev. 8. Remington, pastor, will hereafter worship in the large hall corner of Forty-seventh street, Seventh avenue and Broadway. Preaching by the pastor in said hall this morning and evening. Right Rey. Dr. Timon, Bishop of Buffalo, will lecture on the “Different States of the Separated Spirits from Death till the Day of Judgment,” at the Irving Hall, this evening at eight o'clock. Tickets 26 cents. Rev. Mr. Searles, pastor of the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, will preach this evening on Civil Go- vernment in Connection with the Affairs of the Nation and the Duty of Christians.”” Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak in Dodworth Hall, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Subject— “North and South.”’ Forrm Usiversirisr Socrety or Brooxryy.—The Rey. B. Peters, of Williamsburg, will preach in their chapel in Cumberland street, this forenoon. Services at half- past ten o'clock A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P.M. Seats free. The public are cordially invited. * Rev. N. M. Gaylord, the pastor, will preach in the same chapel in the evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Sub- ject—‘Shall Conservative Preaching be Tolerated in Northern Pulpits?’” Tux Caaracnm axp Punosorny or mim Divine Lay- GvAGE.—The seventh lecture of this course will be de- livered this evening, by Rev. Abiel Silver, at the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) house of worship, Thirty- Aifth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. “Subject—‘The Sym- bolic Meaning of Horses.’ Morning service at this place at half-past ten o'clock. INVITATIONS. - Rev. Senge M. Boardman, of Detroit Presbytery, has received and accepted a call to take charge of the Firat Presbyterian church of Petersburg, Monroe county, Mich. Rev. L. Dickerman has received a unanimous call to Lg pastor of the Congregational church in Beloit, is. Rey. M. A. Sackett has received and ed a call to the Presbyterian church at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Rey. T. F. Caldicott, D.D., late of Williamsburg, N. Y., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Fir-t Baptist church, Toronto. Aaron Van Nostrand, of Clyde, Western New York, ed is call to the rectorship of St. Jame: » Obie, Painesvi INSTALLATIONS. ‘The new pastor of Grace church, Newark, Rev. J. Hodges, was formally installed in’ that edifico on the inst., in presence of a numerous congregation. ‘The Rey. Wm. Carruthers was installed as pastor of the Holmes church and society, North Cambridge, Sa=s., ‘on the 2d inst. ‘The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Carruthers, father of the pastor elect. Rey. C. T. Melvin was installed pastor of the First Pres- byterian church of Columbus, Wis., by an ecclesiastical council convened for that purpose on Friday, Dec.d4. RESIGNATIONS. ‘The Rev. Mr. Shrigley, of the First Independent Chris- tian church in Richmond, Va., has resigned his charge ‘on account of declining health. Rev. Alfred Nevin, D.D., has reamed charge of the Alexander Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Geo. J, Carlton has been —— chaplain of the State Prison at Charlestown, +» Vice Joseph Ricker, resigned. Rev. D. K. Bartiett, of Poughkeepsie, has declined the cal] to the First church, Buffalo. Rev. R. B. Welch, baving received and accepted a call from the Presbyterian church of Albion, N. ¥., was dis- missed to the Presbytery of Niagara. It is now said that Dr. C. B. Parsons, late a prominent Methodist cler; in Louisville, Ky., regrets his move ment toward the Episcopal church, as taken the steps to return to the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, which cannot be till the next session of Louisyille Cou- ference. At the recent celebration of the thirticth anniversary of the Theological a at New Brunswick, a large ascombly was present, interesting reminiscences of ‘the past history of their church were given. Fighty- three ministers came from Holland and Continent the Dutch church in America. Twenty-five were educa- ted under settled pastors in America before the organiz- tion of the Seminary. Ninety-one were educated under Dr. Livingston and his associates, before the location of the Seminary at New Brunswick, of whom seven are yet living, viz:—Revs. Henry Ostrander, P. I. Van Pelt, I. ct Vedder, J. D. Demarest, C. T. Demarest, A. N. Kittle and John Hendricks. Three hundred and ci five have New Brunswick, up to summer of been educated at 1860. Of the Alumni, three hu living. and four are yet ‘the pores opp an org BOCIRTY. hot nt te stated meeting managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, the 3d inst., at haif-paet three, P. M., Hon. Luther lish in the chair, ageisted by William B. Crosby, Benjamin J. Swan and Francis Hall, Esqs. Rey. Dr. Piumer, of Allegheny Theo- — Seminary, read the sixticth cl Iseiah, ond yer. Fight new auxiliaries were recognized, of which three were in Missouri, three in Texas, one in Kan- eas and one in Mississippi. Seven of these are west of the Mississippi, the other in the State of Mississippi. Communication? were received from auxiliary societies and agents in different parts of the country, giving en- couraging accounts of the progress of the work, espe- cially the ag | interest of the German popula. tion; from Rey. R. P. Thompson, the t in Mexico, showing increased facilities for his work ‘m that country, and increasing demand for the Scriptures; favorable reports from — in Texas, Ala- bama and Arkangas; from Rev. L. 8. Jacoby, Bremen, in — to Bey ‘a German Pearl Reference Bible, and printi Scriptures in that city; from Rey. Dr. Weut- worth, Fuh Chau, China, with statement of expenditures in the miesion there of funds granted by oa from Rey. N. Chevalier, Govsalez, Texas, acking for books for distribution there, which were granted; from Thomas J. Le ge 8 Secretary of Pettis County Bible Society, Miesouri. 1g © grant of books to comy the supply of that Cag he SS with its contents, — been troyed by fire. The request ‘was complied with. The meeting, owing to unfavorable weather, was small, but it was one of intorest and en couragement. raonal Intelligence. Pe Hon. P. W. Chandler, of Boston; HI. B. Goodyear, of New Haven; Dr. Cary and family, of Buffalo; H. D. Gould and fumnily, of Florida: W. Osborn, of St and 1. . Joseph, Mo., PB. Rucker and wife, of Cleveland, are stopping at Avenue Hotel. D. D. Colton, of San Francisco; Major Johnson and rd, 1 Ot See United States Army; G. W. Pierson, j @, Harney, t the Metropolitan Hotel. , of Buffalo: I. 8. Gib! W. H. Stewart and family, of S the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. J. TH. Grabam, of Deihi; George Wells and G. R. c 8. §, Salisbury, of Providence; Isaac W. 1: ¥. 1. Vulte, Jr., of New York, and H. Haven, aro-atopping at tho Atbemarlo Americans aoe at the office of Meesre. Lherbette, Kane & Co, Paris, up to December 18, 1800:—H. B. Re: nolda, Tonitville Ky. Lieutenant Henry Ward Spencer, T. Garner and wife, Mies H. Garner, W. Garner, Anguate Derret, L. 8, Bacon and lady, (i. 8. Byron, C. B. Andrews, T. M. Bartolette and family, J.C. Fevrier, C. % Welctt, New York; A. H. Stoddard, Savannah; H. 7. @. d’Aligny, Mississippi. Av us De Payster, Boston; W. Alling, New 1 tomy yy, Siamford: VP. ings, , T. T. Denny, Bos. ton; ‘and family, Vitteburg, Penn. ; Dr. Rublee, Vermont: A Spin, » Lexington, Mo.: W. A. Louisville, Ga.: Dr. "¢ 5h. Sealers, Poladeghe oS Pexas; W. 1 MR, J. 8. RAREY, THE HORSE TAMER. His Debut Before an American Audicnce—_ An Americ New York has anew se has exhibited his wonderful powessy has made a great suecess, and will be the rage. Allgthe horsemen are in & fever of excitement, and the gewecal publig no less inte rested. Like most Americans, Baroy had for his reputation, but bis gy gonn'— Cruivex, Wey ss tt OY y Will most heartily pe ca ei He made his debut in Now York, at » Yesterday afternoon, and ne ba ~~ marked, decided ani ‘The house was crowded to its utinost ¢ y } the private boxes and upper tior—the two theatreat ex tremes—being filled. Amoug the audience were « large bumber of ladies, and the character of the assem Dlage was most varied. Clergymen like the Rev. wr, . Beecher, horsemen trom Harlem Lane , mea abdul town, merchants from Wall street-—almost every one who owned or used a horse was in attendance. ‘The impetus given to cquine sports by the opening of the Central Park has affected alike all classes; and the ladies listened and observed yesterday with an attention which proved how greatly they were interested in and how well they understood Mr. Rarey’s subject. In spite of the disadvantage of an afteruoon performance, which generally repels rather than attracts a male audience, the house was completely jammed, and, with few exceptions, with an audience of the very greatest respectability. ver Was sue- d unequivoeal. on. Gpeey has arrived, | NBW YORE DERALN, AINDAY. JANUARY 6, 1961. | ty would Walk about tid thew, Nome of them than kue my system, 50 I went into the box where the horse was | and in less than fifteen minutes had the animal uader control, When I showed it to the ty, all were | astonished. Prince Albert, think: tl uset some ful drug, asked ifvthe horse had the use of its less. that ho means bad been sed to deprive tas iuval of its faculties and made the horse get I performed before thom * 8 POD eg savily —~ wuree A heavily no danger. He would 90 moore a Cote pd Upon ame than a mare upon her foak fol 1 place lowed " ' : and the . | eee be a ot frigoney at Gist thought os >" sce. 1 Lonaw, “sheraft. ol eret is mutual contd tng o . } ieee reeset made tO. Gian ree drvgs. One druggist profess." * es sold “expensive oil, aad se sold a large amount of ver; I fae chow bios In saddiing a horse 1 proceed thus | the saddle. “If you pull him about or blind his eyes he thinks something is wrong, and of cour: ® heresists. | Bu ucenstom him to the saddie by placing it , ¥aud oll seve- ral times and all is right. ee ta Sy gentlemen go wrong. us they do with almost everyth, B&— flauch- ier)—about a horse, They bear their weight « Y the foot in the stirrup and try to cimb up, so that the “ree is like a iy ou a pane of gliss—his weig. "tom «ne side. “ Mr. Rarey then proceeded to illus ate his methot of imounting—standing close to Ue hose aud bearing his weight upon the horse: shou.” r. | Now, a horse has great power in pull- is heid down, but little when it is pulled a-one. Side, ‘This shows you how to stop a horse when he rupsasvay. if you make adead pull it is like a man's trying (0 lift himself over a fence vy his boot straps. Bit ifyou 2urn him round and round (illustrating) he is werlees. if a horse jibe with you in the street, end re- uses to go on, don’t attempt io spur him; turn him round and remd. He would rather go on thua keep turning any time. You the mule who used to ‘The stage was fitted up with a square open en closure, fenced in towards the audience with ropes: and towards the wings and rear of the Stage with boards. This was carpeted with sawdust, hay and straw, and bore a resemblance, as striking as anything theatrical could be, to a stable yard. Just before the curtain rose Cruiser, the animal upon whom Rarey rode into notoriety, was brought into the enclosure, unblanketed and then re- moved. The audience, who caught glimpses of this pre- liminary performance through the slits in the green cur- tain, became very impatient, and after repeated thunder storms of applause the curtain rose and the stage was cleared for the lecture, exhibition or performance, which- ever it may be called—for it so partakes of the character of all three, and is withal so unique that a new name will have to be invented for it. It is as if Robinson or Mell- ville should come forward, explain the principles of his feats, show the audience bis process of training, and then proceed with the performance, MR. RAREY'’S APPEARANCE was, of course, enthusiastically applauded. He came down towards the footlights, bowing and smiling pleasantly, and appeared a medium sized, slim, well built, not very powerful man, with a very pale, mild, intellectual fuce, with light whiskers and moustache, worn a la militaire, with manuers very un- assuming, and with apparently a strong attack of stage fright. He said:— Lapms axp GxxTLKMEN—I have here to-day 5 subjects upon whjch I will endeavor to explain my tem. When I went to England and exhibited there the papers all said, ‘This is very well, but try Cruiser.” I immediately wrote to Lord chester about the horse, and he replied that the horse could not be brought to me, but that | must come to him. I did goto him. The horse had not been ont of his box for three years; a brick stable had to be built for him, and he would have been shot, but he was the last of a race of splendid blood horses and his owner was anxious to preserve him if ible. 1 found that by his biting and kicking he had so injured ‘himself that he could not be taken out of his box, and sol had to wait for his recovery. I went down to see him quiet- ly and unknown, but somehow the papers got old of it, and everybody ‘said that I dared not go near Cruiser. Under this I to remain three weeks, and then I was able to take him to London. 1 will now show you CRUISER. Cruiser’s appearance was bailed with great applause. He is a fine, large stallion; color dark bay, form almost perfection, but an eye full of fire aud spirit. “There,” said Mr. Rarey, exhibiting them, “are the collar and muzzle which Cruiser used to wear. They placed them upon him by letting a rope down through the roof of his tall, fastening it under his neck and raising him off his fore feet, This is the first time he has been on the stage in this country. We have had no rehearsal, ivut instead of kicking, as he used, he will now (as you see) give me his foot like a gentleman.” (Applause.) Mr. Rarcy and his subject walked several times round the enclosure, and finally came @ stand still, when, taking a couple of leather straps from his pocket, Rarey- said, ‘These two straps are all that I used to tame this horse.”” A moment, and one of the straps, dexterously placed upon the fore leg, reduced the quadruped tow triped, The second strap was as quickly looped around the other fore foot, and drawn through the bellyband; Cruiser took a step forward, Mr. Rarey pulled the second strap, and the animal was on his knees to his master, who fell beside him, and, rising, began pulling bis head backwards and forwards.” Up jumped Cruiser like mad, and quick as a flash Mr. Rarey crawled out of danger. Before the frightened stable boys could run at had his horse again at the footlights, and point toa graze = Cruiser’s hip, said, ‘‘In coming over the horse injured his hip, and is unusually restive and ill at ease. You see he will not allow himself to be dragged about. 1 have not laid hands on him before, except when I took him from his box, since we left the Crystal Palace, Lon- don. Twill not cetain you longer with him, as I have several other untamed horses ready (Applause. ) A NERVOUS PULLER. After a brief interval Mr. Rarey reappeared with a fine, well shaped, large white horse, apparently of the Messcn- er blood. This, said he, is not a very vicious horse. His owne ys that be is nervous and a great puller. I use him first, because I wish to demonstrate and explain my system together, and I could not do this with a dangerous horse ao well. All my success depends upon my understanding the horse, and having him understand me. ‘The horse's mind governs his actions. Fear makes him run away; anger makes him fight. ag breakin, does a horse no good. We must teach him like a child. Rough breaking, as we call it, only makes him do what he don’t want to. They try fo catch him this way, (back started the horse.) ‘The horse is as sensitive as you are. It is just as bad to catch him by the face as it would be tocatch your friends by the face. But see, you can do anything with his head, if you use kind ness. Tuke it in your arms; put it under your arms; put it in your pocket if it were large enough. © (To the delight of all Mr. Rarey fondled the animal « moment before 60 full of nervous anger.) They will take after you, and follow you. Al! horses are 80. You shuld bo tly, and even look pleasantly for them. (ia ‘ee! ral Ror and applause, which Mr. Rarey checked by ing the audience to remain quiet while the horses were upon the stage, as it distracted their attention.) Now I never saw this horse before; he is a stranger to me, and yet you gee he follows me about. (Tho horse ran after Mr. Rarey eagerly.) The owner says he is a hard puller, and that he can't be driven he pulls so hard upon the driver. Ican lead him by a straw. (This Mr. Ri did, amid subdued applause:) A horse will obey a ht ther than a hard pull. Suppose you try tomake his mouth soft by your hard bits—you only succeed in making it hard instead of soft. You never can make the mouth more sengitive than nature made it. Horses always go better with ladies than with men, all ‘over the world; because men will hold them or pull the jaw off. Now, in break- ing all horses will try their strength against you. After you have bent the leg and thrown the horse upon his knees, never throw him over; let him go himeel!. Mr. Rarey now turned bis attention to the horse which | had been standing quietly beside him all the while and continued :—' is @ system in taking up the leg. Run your band down thus (ilustrating) Bear upon. his shoulder, that relieves the foot; let the foot lie lightly in your haud—don't clutch it. ‘(The strap was fastened, ‘end the horse limped about on three legs.) You now teach him several very i ant lessons. First, that he is very helpless. He can limp, but he cannot run away. Sometimes T put horses in harness this way. There isa cause for all their dislike of harness at first. If you put berness on a horse he will kick to try to get rid of it. He kicks at a wagon for the same cause; and be does this, not from premeditated mischief, but fron fear, and as the result of our ignorance. If the harness hurts the horse’s leg, it is as bad for him, not knowing the cause, as if q wild beast had bitten him, and he is afraid. When you bring the harness bring the fear. You yourselves never again oT) where a dog has bitten you with the conti- lence you didat first. I take horses a stop at a time, s0 that they cannot hort me or themselves, aud so that they are tamed without being excited. (The second ae is attached.) Ht no more hurts a horse to bend te | than yor to bend your arm. I make the horse step, and (Mr. Rarey pulla the atrap; a violent stru; ensues, the horse rearing, plunging trying toregain its feet; ina few moments it is upon its knees. Mr. Rarey wipes his face with bis handkerchief calmly, and continues.) Never work hard or be in # hurry. let the horse be convinced of his helplessness. If you pull him over sud- denly he will kick. No horse can resist more than fifteen minutes before lying down. This tamed Cruiser. (Sen- —_ Always keep close by the horse's shoulder and ‘on Will be out of danger. Never be afraid of the horse's falling on you. (A gradual ire from Mr. Rarey’s arm, and A consciousness that it was tiresome to rest upon its knees, placed the horse upon its side). Now treat the horse quietly. - A Voice:— Tell us how you got the sivap on Cruiser's a Rarey, looking around from the horse—''T'll tell yon about that some other time.’ 4 ‘The Voice-— “That will cost another dollar, 1 s’pose.”” (Tremendous hisses. ) Mr. Rarey continued:—Some horses are tame in their fore legs and wild in their hind legs. the horse and goes on.) tamed all over. 1 should have said that when conquered thus, all his muscles relax, and his feet are like blocks of wood. here off the Pe Rares straps, stretched himself beside the horse, knocked its feet ther. rubbed them agai the while lying with his head between the horse's heels, again resumed.) 1 can do this with any horse. jnet os sure that he will not kick ‘stone will not of itself fly up strike me. Why should he’ Ho will not unless he gets angry, and 1 shall see that immedi ‘At my first exhibition before the Queen and Prince after with an unbroken colt and a very vicious Fag A ~ A hg 4 4 deta’ asked me how irate tt, Tait ane ania” Queen said she would give we bal{ qa hour, and the par | the Le at hie residence in Hoboken, on Friday morn- ing. Mr. M remember go through a brook fo lighten his load of suit, which dis- solved in the water. His moster cured him’ by lowding hizo with sand, which the water mnde benyier, “No beat- could have ished ouch a revormation. kr. Ravey then took a drum, showed it to the horse, explain ing that horses only feared what shey did re understand, as boy's feared false fuses in the dark, untes? they knew them to be only pastebuerd; and then, rattling the drum over the nervous puller, concluded dhis part of hts lecture: amit hearty applause. A WIND WORKK. A wild borse, from South Americ, was nett intro- duced, Mr. Rarey said tha this animai was a stranger tohim. He never had handied him and kuew nothing about him. His owner said that’ he had only been broken for the halter. The horse was adark bay, smali, cle gantly formed, rough-coated, with long flowing mano, and seemed as fil of life as if it had been upon its native 8. Again and again Mr. Rarey jumped upon its back and was thrown off, the horse rearing and plunging and the whole andienee intensely exeited, At Last, enough having been dene to show the temper of the ani: mal, ont came the inevitable straps from Mr. Ra coat pocket. A long struggle, the horse biting, kick: plunging and the strap was attaehed. The head aone-side; the band was pasted over the second strap —attae! then came another struggle. ‘The horse furious und snorting vio- lently; Mr. calm, coot and resolute: the stable boys Keepivg out of ‘harin’s way; every eye fixed upon the combatants, the ladies much frightened. Stil out of the noise, tumult and duat of the struggle came the low, even tones of the horse tamer, “You must, in every cage, give the horse his own (im better so than to get on his back and be throw: At last the horse was down, Mr. Rarey falling with him and fastening the straps “to keep the horse quict tilihe Bad received his lesson.” On and off the prostrate animal went Mr. Rarey, explaining that he did this to accustom it to being mounted. “If you were going.” said he, ‘through the bushes and something should suddenly leap upon you, the first thing you would do would be to” at tempt to throw it of. So it is with the horse.” ‘The animal's feet are then knocked to gether; Mr. Rarey lies down between them; the ‘straps are taken off; master and pupil rise together, and mounting upon the Rorse’s back, for a rostrum,’ Mr. ey concludes his remarks:—This only shows I mean him no harm. It is entirely wrong to leap upon a horse's back and hold fast no matier how frightened he may be. ‘There is now a perfect understanding between us. All horses like me after this process. ‘They all come to me gladly. This is tho test of breaking:—IC they fy away from you, you have treated him badly; if they ‘ou are a friend.” Mr. Rarey now completeiy docile, re- tired amid a furore of applause, cheers and encores, TLAND PONIES. ‘Two Shetland ponies were then exhibited. Mr, Rarey said he bad no doubt that Shetland ponies were descended y from tle horses of Arabia, but stunt. bad food, treatment and weather. The horses ‘were the first known and all breeds bad come from them. He had been through Arabia, and he thought the English horses two hundred years ahead of the Arabian. ‘Two hundred years of care and careful crossing bad made the English blood-horses superior to anything he had been able to find, even in Arabia. These diminutive horses were perfectly formed, and were exhibited at the request of many gentlemen. THE AMERICAN CRUISER: Mr. Rarey then read « letter from Mr. E. Luff, of Har- leam lane. Mr. Lui said :— Jumping. Uke an enraged fury, and was pulled the: horse; Hartraw Laser. Mr. J. 8. Ranky—Having heard that you want vicious horses, I beg to inform you that ] have tall which cost me $2,780, but he is so able to do nothing with him for four most vicious horse I ever saw. He has not by the stable, and cannot be shed. He is vicious ever: way—Dbiting, kicking, strik 1 do not believe that youcan do anyting with him, but, if you wish, you can uy. ‘The effeat of t reading of letter was heightened and kicking behind the Jn an in: n@ Jo. Anderson, the can Cruiser, a tine, large, powerful white stailion, of un equalled make und muzzled, and led ong ropes to Mr. le. The struggle nd the horse are “necording to the owner, says Mr. Rare y, “that he will let no one touch his head. Now he's where he can’t help himself.”" He docs help himvelf, though, but Mr. Rarey insists. Up jumps the hy there’s ho harm in that,” remarks Mr. Rare: i make him (vel (he power more.” Again the horse ix down. Mr. Rarey takes off his muzzle, and says that, a» the diffienity is with hiv jaw, that must be handied. Clack, clack, go the teeth t her. Then the horse traiuer Lica between hig subject's feer, A stable boy enters, but Mr. Rarey evidently suspects danger and motions lini lying there, the oper gnnounces nt way’, that ‘while all is quiet he at he bas’ a uumber of letters from the country, whieh are not able to be il w anothey lecture on » “The over gays you horse lay hold of yon, or he will never let go, and that he is sulky’, and will give no sign of bis feet in my system, and t don’t fear any. among horses since 1 was twelve years apd at first had a gront wany accidents. Every Limb has been broken, except my right arm; but being yonng when these aceldents med, the bones fortunately know horses’ every thong mal, of whatever age and hes ‘animal sensible of my power—make them gen ren affectionate. jant the liorse is up, Mr. Ravey having placed its forefoot for it, and sitting under it, the great horse tamer, who has won the admiration of te audience not legs by his skill than by bis modesty and simplicity, con- cludes by saying that avy horse can be thus taught and broken, and that it will not be necestary that he see his subjects until they aro introduced to him upon the Stage. Mr. Rarey them led off the American Cruiser, which, like its English namesake, had beon forced to own his gentle power, amid applause which ehook the build- ing and stamped bim the man of the hour in amnsoment ond canine circles. —< ity Intelligence. IN RIDGR STREET—NARROW ESCArE OF THE OCCUPANTS OF A TENEMENT HOUSE. Shortly before twelve o'clock on Friday night a fre broke out in the milk depot on the Gest floor of the tene- ment house No. 125 Ridge street, occupied by John Wen- droth. The alarm was promptly given, when the fremen came and soon extinguished the fre. The damage to the stock and farniture will amount to about $300; insured for $600, in the Germania Insurance Company. The building is damaged to the extent of shout $100. The canse of the fire ie under investigation by the Fire Mar. shal. When the fire wos discovered moat of the tenants werenelocp. ‘Tho smoke quickly penetrated into the hall- way and up the staire. ‘The following extract is from the report mae by Cuptaln Squires to the Superintendent of Police:—The building ts four stories high and contains be- tween sixteen and cighteen families. The timely dis- covery and extinguishment of the fire alone prevented an appalling los of life, ne the passages were narrow, and there was no porsibie ineans of escape. if the fire had got sufficient headway to prevent egress through the lower hall. The Legislature, at ite cession last winter, passed anact which provides for balconies and stairs on the outside of tenement jiouses containing more than eight families: but as yot iittle attention has been paid to its enforcement. If we should be visited by auch calamities and loss of |if ag lact winter, a fearfal accountability will rest pon either the landlord or the officers whose duty it is to enforce the jaw. Fink 1s Nistm Avency.—Abont five o’olock last evening a fire ocenrred in the dry goods store of Samuel Downing, No. 881; Ninth avenue, caused by carelessly dropping a lighted match amongst cotton batting. The damage done | to the stock f+ estimated at about $1,500; insured for $4,600 in the Twitgers and Hamilton insurance companies Damage to the building about $200. ‘The alarm of fire for the Eighth district, between seven and eight o'clock last evening, wae caused 4 the reflec tion of some burning corl in & stove on the third floor of the building No. 26 Vesey atrect, occupied by Aaron § Robbins & Co., dealers in fancy goods. Deatn or Ax Oryiciar.—Rutledge Morton, aged twenty- eight years, eldest eon of George Washington Morton, Keq., for many years Clerk of the United States District Court, died after a few hours’ attack of hemorrhage of voRE i E - 3 63583223 3 3 Soy Vien ist SEE EE oo A eS i lide itd Si ath LMA ia 3 ok I SL a il forton was connected with the United States Dietrict Clerk's office for about fourteen years, and was highly esteemed by every one who knew “him, a8 a mild te chliging official and a true hearted and generous friend. Mertixe or THe Bar.—A meeting of he bar will be held at the General Term room of the Supreme Court, on Tues- day, 8, at ono P. M., to testify their roxpect for the memory of William Kent z 2 : z = 2 L-} = Notices of New Books. Scn00n oF Tax Guives. By Col. Eugene Le Gal. 60 pp. 16mo. D. Van Nostrand, Broadway. ‘This ts a very useful military work, de=igued for the militia of the United States, aud more especially for nom commissioned officers and reg'mental guides. — in a succinct mavner the duties of guides in the mo ‘8 wor 8 illustrated by Bhoutt be im the possession of every ag ae . v or fue UNITED STATES. Dror eee ai Gardinc r. Published by 1 Van Nostrand, New York, 12mo. 668 pp. se. This work contains the names of all officers who bave ‘een commissioned, or who have bee”, #5, t v © of the United $f: + 1. a7ao. to phe Ist of January dent .* > F sig com lasion of cad with the date of Me - ont a names of the distinguish. militia of the States who haye conflict with an enemy since that as, and marine corps who have ser: nella ~A oMlicers of the volunt served in any campaiga “=! aud of te, ad : sar has yee? i} nce the Mauguration | “9 |. fist tond Ue = tha Vek. 0885 5 c ved to alco the funeral, from bla tate re- aidence of Third ayenee and Tairtioth street, thie sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Paxsw.—On Friday, January 4, Poormok Feaatay, a ma tive of Kings county, ireland, aged 39 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of the Friendship (iub Guard, are respecMlv” nd the funeral, from his late resi? sg Lh street aud Bloomingdale road.” ence, ernoon, at half-past twelve o’eloes -ais (Sum t Yonkers, on, Friday, Ja” son of Archibald 'B ~uary 4, Of scarles and Sarah K. Gourlie, Me place ou Monday afteruooe, | and, on Friday y daughter of uary 4, . He and Julie ma Friday; January 4, of consumption, Joux Law, " are respectfully invited to ab- fternoon, at half-past twe idence, No. 210 Elm street , January 4, of consumption, Ke- 4th yeur of his age. of the family, members at A. d the asseciation off ent in general, are a Key Lodge No. 25 | Exempt Firemen and Depa tend his f indicating the battle vhich ey -_ etfully invited t era! this (Sunday gus leash eon Fie ec, trea hin lnie resident Wo. 1 Rircrs Ap Rieie Pracrice. By C. Mt. Wile. | -Riigton » Thursday, January 3, Caanzacem United States Army, Lyol., l2mo., 270 lish an Nostra with plates. Published by D. New York. This isa most valuable treatise, explanatory of the causc' Of inaccuraey of rifle firing aud.the manner of correct ‘ng it, with descriptions of the infantry riftes of Europe 1nd the United States, and the balls and car tridges, 4 be treatise is prefaced with an exposition of the elementa.*Y principles of arithmetic and geometry im dispensable fo. * this purpose, explained in a concise ima. ner. and written‘ a6 far as possible, without the use of seientific technic: V terms, This work will be found use- ful and intergstir'¢ to the United States militia, for whose use it was pa.*ticularly prepared. PRINTS. Puoro-Tarwocrarn or EXx-Cor. Dervex, pubfished by Janitor Scott, of the Sey’emth Regiment Armory. iris is wsplendid cabinet size lit Dograph of ex-Col, Duryee, of the Seventh regiment. 1'be veteran colonel is repre’ sented in full wuiform. “be portrait ellené, anit will no doubt be cagerly sought for and Lightly priged > the friends of the ex-colonel. Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C, West, Surrogate. DECREE IN THE CLE WILL. ‘The following decree in this interesting. case has been issued, appointing John ¥, Cleu sole executor and legatee It is ordered, adjudged and decreed, and this Coart by virtue of the power and authority therein vested, doth order, adjudge and deeree that the will of Elizabeth Cleu, bearing date December 19, 1861, and propounded for pro: bate by John F, Cleu, the Sole executor, therein named, be and the same is hereby admitted to probate aud re: cord as a valld will of real amt personal estate prejudice to any question that may ariso in courts as to effect thereof upon the real estate o tatrix, at Hyde Park, in the State of New York, and that letters testamentary be issued therein to John F. Cleu, the proponent, as sole executor thereof. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teriea.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STAT LOTYKRIKS, DeLawaRe—Extra Crass 59, Jan. 5, 1361, LAWARE—CLAsS 6, Jan. 5, 1861. 66, 36, 33, 40, 26, 24, 39, 67, 34,65, 30, Cireulars sent free of Sue, by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO,, Wilmington, Delaware, Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missouri, "s Delaware Tamura. and Teresa Lovergan, aged & Aw ™¥D, son of Edware 38 ri § months and § de: . e ears, . id yetne friends of the far, ATC TORBEMINT Sy I attend the , "un from th’ 2 ce of Wie phrontify 128 Wirat ay this (Sundey,' afternoon, at ove o'clock. Dudtin (lreian 4) papers pies . . Linker —On pViday morniaty, January 4, Excetenme Esacs. daoghter of Vatrick and Mizaceth Larkey, aged & months. ‘The reiwtives and fyXends of the Mnmeily. are requested fo attend the funeral, rom the revises of her PS b Mott strev!, tidis (S.Wday) afternoon, af two o'¢todk. Muscutsa.~-fa Camden, N. J.,0n Brictey morning, Jas- rary 4,at one dolock, aera lingering Mness, Anew Serta, widow of the late Udward Ht. Mosshamp, tanita 44th year of her Funevul on Tuesday morning’; at ten o'clook, Oxtord aud Leeds (Eng.) pap. 8 please copy Miven7.—On Thursday, Janu Wy 3, at her iato reat. dence, comer of Colampia and A, Wity streets, Brogktym, any AbTewnas, wife of Maomas Mi. ‘ehell, in the TH year o rand relativerof the far Wily are respect invited to attend the fanerah, from Lt? late residence, this (Sunda: afternoon, at tivo o'clock. 4 n Friday, Jomuwry 4, : Ver a tong me scamert, widow of Lawr owe MeDaniate, neee of county Wexford, Ir 4nd, in ther of ctfull, ited ter attend the funeral, this (Sunday afternoon, a) hall past one o'clock, from Ber ‘late residence, No. 7 #ranklim street, New ¥ McDexsorr.—On Thersday morn, Jamuai at the residence of his father, 448 Division “street, afver a lone and painful iiness, which be bore with Christian fort tud ors MeDexmory; Jr., in the -4tiyear of hicage. He a native of the city of Waterford, troland, The friends and acqua‘atances of Uhelupally, and dee officers amd members of the Fat thew T. A. H, Society, are requested mt the funerst tivle (St afternoon, at two o’el — MoGiviae.—On Saturday evsping, Januar 5, of diseaae™ of the heart, Francis, son of Daniel MeGrire, aged T yeara, 4 montis and 28 days: The frion «l acquaintenees of the fartity are re. quested t nd his fineres, from his father’s reed dence, 24 past one o'clo: Mirrxr.—On Saturd: and painful ities, ¢ his age. ‘The relatives and friends of thefamily are respestfully: invited to attend his funeral, from No. 10 Howitoe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. IMs re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery reet, this (Sumday) afternood, at half- morula, January 5, after a RAD Mitaa, in the 44th Fear Drawings of R. France & C Lotteries:— Sussex County, Crass Five, Jan. 5, 1961. 6, 57, 77, Tl, 5, 27, 2, 30, 32, 16, 7, 42, 55, 63, 48. Gnraxp Coxsotmpaten Lorreny, CLass One, Jan. 5, 1861. 39, 47, 18, 26, 74, 24, 19, 6, 57, 49, G1, 52, 56. Circulars sent free of charge by addressinj ik. FRANCE & CO, Wilmington, Delaware. Steinway & Son’s Overstra: Granda re Pianos are now manufac. tured arowarranred for Ave years. “Wererooms Gena Gl 3 an Waiker street. 500 Men and Women IN THE CITY OF And thourands ip other places, are now using DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, some for Consumption, and othesr tor Dyspepsia, Debil,ty, Liver Complaint and 1 bad health; and wechallenge the world to produce one ease where they have failed to give bea satisfaction. Depot 98 William street, New york. ht , Privately applied, at No, 0 ‘Astor House. aa Fy won Wry ~~ cayeg tess and i the hair, on) . A. BATC! newly vented Wig factory, 16 Bond ptreet, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- less and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 81 Barclay strect, Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines, $40and upwards, 496 Broadway, New York, Asthma are HOLLOWAY'S matchless Pills and Ointment, Sufferers with this terrible disease should not delay, but try them at once. They give in «few daysa pertect freedom of ing. Diseases of the Li The out Known Reliable Cure for sand Throat suc- ERSMITH, M.D. Office, cessfully treated by E. W. VON 158 Bowe Married. Euusox—Stevexson.—In Washington, N. C., on Wed. nesday morning, January 2, by the Rev. I:. C. Bittinger, United States Navy, Mr. H Euuusoy to Miss Manta C., youngest daughter of M. Stevenson, Esq. Laviey—Mxrvix.—On Monda} vy, December 31, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. E. O. Bates, Mr. Wat. Lapizy, of New York city, to Mise Mas: GARKT MERVIN, Of Jersey City. Died. Renxert.—On Saturday morning, January 5, after a se vere illness, ALmERT BENNETT, youngest son of William and Fllen Bennett, aged 1 year, 11 months and 24 day: ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parcnts, No. 137 Fifth street, between Firat and Second avenues, this (eunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Baltey.—On Saturday; January 5, of earlet fever, Joux Pann Barey, youngest con of James M. and Catharine Bailey, aged 9 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepeetfully imvited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 33 Rutgers street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bort.—On Saturday morning, January 5, at two o'clock. Mre. Exten Brrr. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, from her late residence, 1,005 Broadway, corner of Twenty-seventh street Brairy.—On Friday morping, January 4, Brarry, aged 72 yeare. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Dis son, Robert Beatty, Jr.. also the members of the New York Benevolent Association of Bookbinders, are in- vVited to attend bis funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Broadway and Jersey avenue, East New York. Brvex,—On Friday, Janvary 4, Cuantee Eowanp Bryce, son of Charles &. and Cathrine W. Bryce, aged 3 years. ‘the friends of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 222 Fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Betisuy.—Ip Brooklyn, en Thursday, January 3, Hay van, widow of Joseph M. Bellamy, Haq., in the 78th year ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son, J. Bellamy, No. 57 Johnson street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boviz.—On Friday, January 4, Wirtisw P. Boy1, aged 2 years, § months and 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also the members and congregation of the Stanton street Baptist chureh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 77 Fifth street, an Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Coumay.—On Friday, January 4, Tuomas, son of Wil- liam and Mary Coleman, aged 15 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 126 Cherry street, between Catharine and Market. jonnon.—On Friday, January 4, Parmck Connon, 0 na tive of Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 68 years. ‘The remains will be removed from his late residence, 2 Roosevelt street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'ewek. Currexpey.—On Friday, Jonnary 4, Mansi, beloved wife of Charles W. Critten aged 27 years, 6 months apd 12 days. ‘The relatives and [rience of the family are cong § invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 37 New Bowery, this ay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Insrxow.—At New Rochelle, on Friday, January 4, Mrs. Mancaxnur Ditnxow, in the 74th year of ber age. The friends of the fermily me respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Monda a » at two o'clock. Care leave Twonty-sevent street ond Fourth avenve at a quarter past twelve o'clock Denaxt.—in Jersey City ., on Friday, January 4, Many, wife of Jonathan |. Durant, and daughter of the late Henry Drayton, ged 28 years, § months and 6 ¢ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tfuilly invited to attend the funera), from Grace church, corner of Erie and South Seventh streets, Jersey City, this (Sun day) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invite on. Evaxe.—At Sunderland, N. J., on Thorsday, January 3, Mrs. Etsza M. Evans, widow of Thomas M. Evans, of Vir- ja, and ovly daughter vf General Anthovy Wottow ite, aged 66 years. BrajaeDn ererdny January 5, Many Axx, wife of Jobn Evens, formerly of Bristol, England, aged 24 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place this day (Sauday) from her late reeidence, 260 Kiirabeth street. Bristol (England) pepere please copy Poax.—On Friday, January 4, Avice Bean, aged 48 Rowaxt ears. ‘The friends and acquaintay.ces of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from, No. 119 Bast yeah atreet, this (Sunday/ afternoow , at two o'clock. Fries 'y, BaRTiny Frraumons, a native of Ireland, in the county Cavan, Shin ar och a nm, county Cavan jay bis Foul rst in peace, ey friends at nernaiatenices of the family are gro. aged 57 y ‘The friend: Srewarv.—On Saturday, January 5, of consumption, Ws. H, Stewarn, aged 36 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral ,on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at his late residence in Bedford. avenue, Brooklyn. SrvGatt.—On Saterday, January 5, after a short severe iliness, Wa. Stvaart, many’ years proprietor Gi” the Mayflower Shades, 301 Fulton avenue, Brooklym, years. and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral as above, on Mom. day afternoon, at two o'clock, Sexavtox,—On Friday, January 4, Jeua A., eldest danghter of Samael ¥. and Hannah M. Scranton, aged 2 > years, 9 months and 1? days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, No. 168 South First'street, Brooklyn, E. D. New Haven papers please copy i idey, January 4 Mount Vernon, Weatchester count; SraRinc, in thé 83d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be interred at Fast Chester. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attoud. Suvrr.—On Friday evening. January 4, Cuartes Fowne, youngest son of Joseph M. and Mary “Shute, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Monday morning, at niag o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 225 West Eighteenth street, withent further invitation. Hie re- mains will be taken to Dobbs’ Ferry for interment. Vace.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 2, Caaness H., son of Henry J. und Kate Hughes Vagg, aged 1 year, 5 months and 15 devs. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, a& haif-past nine o'eloek, from the residence of his i. father, Anqbony Ambury, No. 86 Perry street, without further invitation NpRURIT.—On Saturday, January 6, at Alexandria, » CaTuamen, wife of Henry W. Vandegrift, and eldest: daughter of the late Andrew Parsons, of son, N. J. his residence ia w York, Momus MISCELLANEOUS. BOLITIONISM UNSCRIPTURAL, JUST rusLisnED, ‘A SBRMON, DELIVERED BY THE REV. HENRY J. VAN DYKE, OF the Firgt Pr ian Ch Published in ald of. promoting truth founded on ‘& love of the Union and liberty for which our forefathers died and bequeathed to us to preserve undiminished for geme "yor sale Dy news agenis generally, and at wholesale by AS. MACOLINN 4 Fulton siroct, New Wort, WEDDING CARDS ANT eat styles. 104 Fulton street New T WM. EVERDELL'S 80! Enyciopes of the Established 1 ee T EVERDELL’S OLD STORE, NO. 302 BROADWAY, FA, :Wosding ‘Cards, te, See the new Ribbon Kuot fee ding Cards At #4 —NAPOLEON 7, at JONES’, Nos. 10 and wee them. PATENT HOUSE BROOM. EASE_AND ECONOMY COMBINED. ‘hod id sry ome, Bvorghody show Manufactured by D.M. SMITH, 99 lane, and sola by grocers and bouse furnishere, Agents wanted. Re + in A CERTAIN CURFP FOR PILES'—THE PROPRIETOR. of Dr. Witmer's Pile Suppository will guarantee te cure any case of aces J or external les. References: given \o the most respectable persons in this Saved by using Dr, Witmer Pile Suppository, remedies had failed. Agent, 158 Bowery, di BES conway, E BESSY CONWAY, BESSY CONWAY. THE IRISH GIRL IN AMBRICA, THE TRISH GIRL IN AMERICAS THE I8JsH GIRL IN AMERICA An original Story eae By MRS, J. SADLIER, Was commenced ip the No. for Hird NEW YORK TABLET. ‘The irade supplied by H. DEXTER & CO., And for sale Ly ail News Dealers, Price 6 cea, UREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINER, Otoe Xo. 43 Broadway. (During the crisis and scarcity of money) PRODUCE, MERCHANDISE, de., will be received in pag- men’ 5, 1861, of ther M ARK YOUR CLOTHING—MARK YOUR CLOTHING.— Handsome Writing Stencil Plates, with jum inde. lible ink, at 833 Broadway, near Thirteenth street. Sold alam aon lway, pear Houston sereet, room 18, 833 and O99. Cut this our, EAD! READ'! READ’! We offer Whi e French China Dinner Whive French China Break White French China Tea Platees the dozen, for. : White French China Govered Dishes, for. . i White French China Tea Cupe, the dozen, for. H Gold Band French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, fr. id Band Freneb China Dinner Seta, 167 for. Gold Band and Colored French China Tea Seta, 44 pieces. Together with an elegant assortment oF TABLE CUTLERY, BRO! desiveus (a conve CHINA V. which we are = Ae, ae, all into MONE) Me CASIE! comparison of perigee will eavinee any one that «ye thon "PERS WHE We SAY dere Crom the country, accompanied with the came. iy ty executed CUT OUT THIS LIST wih you Wd. P, DATLEY & 09, “ "No, 61 Browsway. pg QTEELE'S PATENT FEATHER BRUSHES. iy 0 varies and Wing . arieties, for store use. Extra Cnvviage und Furniture, Dusters, Cornice Dias STERLE AC) No.) Park row, opposite (ye Askar How 4 + 7 sWISs BALSAM SOLUTION, WE WISE SHOULD BEGIN THE NEW YBAR © yppep URTV AL LED STOMACH BETTEY 5, sand No.8 Willey gireet, To be lad at ol) respecrabie dr 24 “iO SRP “ SECO! HAN tae ee" APES or different ta cM a mm ise, ? FR. WO Broadway, OO Wok below aloe oma BOOTS, A NEW bi ‘Ann atrect. N. B,—Call SILVBR PLATED WARE, _ —