The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1861, Page 5

the plea of peculiar obligations on the part of the, Presi dent elect to Mr. Cameron appear to be tenable; for it is well ‘known that shortly after the adjournment of the Chicago Convention Mr. Cameron made a speech in Harrisburg, in which he openly avowed that Mr. Seward had been bis rst choice for the republican nomination. Whatever the truth in the premises may be, it is cer- @ain beyond ali gainsay that Mr. Cameron's selection would produce some ‘tall’’ growling among Western re- ‘ublicans. Already now I can hear some undertone (grumbling and strong hints at expectations of Something Detter, called forth by the credence placed by many in ‘the report of this definite assignment of a place in the Cabinet to the Pennsylvania Senator. He is obviously looked upon in uo better light than Thurlow Weed, and ‘there cua be uo doubt that Wilmot would have given the ibest satisfaction. The story telegraphed from Harrisburg to the wpress, and announcing an impending awful catastrophe between Senator Cameron and some other Pennsyl- vania politicians, excited a good deal of merriment out there. The imputation of Mr. Lincoln’s telegraphing for Mr. MoClure, announced as ‘bitterly opposed to Cameron's ap spointment,”’ to explain the visit of the latter, is especially refreshing. The reliability of the information conveyed dn the despatch may be inferred from the fact that Mr. Cameron had re-embarked for the East long before the ‘beax was sent out from Harrisburg. ‘Mr, Bates roturned to St. Louis on last evoning’s train. Atl day yesterday his name was generally connected with ‘the Secretaryship of State, to whieh position he is said to ihave been transferred, in cousideration of the increasing intricacy of public affairs. : @Ouar Washington Correspondence. £ Waswuxoton, Jan. 5, 1861. Correction of Abuses in the Public Store Contracts—Public Patronage in Private Hands—Unnecessary Discharge of Laborers—Efforts of the New York Delegation to Correct the Evil—The Wrong to be Considered by the House, dc. Though the days of the present administration are drawing rapidly to a close, still there are those who are employing their remaining official influence for the cor- fection and removal of long complained of abuses. Among these abuses stands out in bad relief the public Store contract in your city. Its injurious effects have been Jong felt and acknowledged. The error of relinquishing the functions of a government, to be performed by private individuals for pay, is too palpable to need com- The Janaary »°*™ Of the Law Courts. This boing tho rot Mom, in January the trial terms of the various laws courte wa."' be opened. The calendars are unusually long and contain ,°™¢ Bowly instituted ac tions in addition toa vast amount. Causes that Lave been pending for years. The Court of Ver and Termi- ner will be opeued this morning for crimina’! trials. The Supreme Court, Circuit, opens with a calendar vf twenty causes, The General Term will not sit until the first Monday in February. Ex-Recorder Barnard, the newly elected Judge of the Supreme Court, will take his seat this morning at Special Tern and Chambers. Judge Clerke returns from the Court of Appeals and will be the Presiding Justice for the current year. ‘The Superior Court will hold two branches for trial by jury; and the Common Council having by resolution al- lotted for this tribunal the rooms at present cocupied by the Supreme Court, it is feared that some unpleasant feeling may be engendered between the Judges of the two courts, Two branches of the Common Pleas will be held for trials by jury, and one Judge will preside at chambers. In the Marine Court there will be also two trial terms ‘and ove Judge at chambers. The January term of the General Sessions opons this morning, when City Judge McCunn will enter upon the discharge of his official duties. The calendar of casos awaiting trial is large, but the majority of them are charges of burglary and larceny, and possess ao general interest. It ig more than probable that CharlegJefferds wilt be tried for murder and that-Homer B. Hawkins, in- dicted for embezrioment, will be arraigned. CALENDAR FOR TRIS DAY. Part 2—Nos. 640, 830, 686, 800, 18, 764, 522, 502, 56, 412, 438, '498,' 162, 504, 990, 810, 878, 496, 382, 870, 672, 144, 14a, 0. Common Part 1—Nos. 2,8, 4:5, 7,'8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17. Part 2—No. 18 to 32, January Session of the Common Council. ‘The new Board of Aldermen will be inaugurated to- day at twelve o'clock, when the recently elected mem- bers will be sworn in. that Aldermen Genot, one of the most efficient members of the democratic majority, will be chosen Prosident. Ithas been arranged in caucus NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1861. Operatic and Dramatic Matters. (0 present appearances the New York Opera goers will be obliged 0 look to Brooklyn for their winter supply. During the present month the Brookiys Academy of Music will be inaugurated by the directors wiht 4 com- cert and ball, and afterwards the associated Hatian artists, Colson, Brignoli, Ferri, Susini and Muzio, rein forced by the new prima donna, Bena, and the favorite coutralto, Miss Adelaide Phillips, will commence a thrte weeks’ season of Italian Opera. This movement on the part of tho Brooklyn directors will undoubtedly be 6us- tained by the public of that city, and by no small number of New Yorkers. As to what will be done in Irving place there are only vague rumors. It ia represented that the amour propre of the directors has received a severe wound through! the rivalry of Brooklyn, and that they talk of a subscription. The project of build- ing @ small opera house @ little further up than Union square is also vigorously discnssed, and un- less the Academy proprietors make some decided movement, their time as controllers of the Italian Opera here is short. They owe a very heavy debt, and it is by no means improbable that their receipts for rent will fall below their expenses for interest, &¢., when the house will be sold over their heads. They were meuaced with this danger three or four years ago, and now, from the strong opposition to the theatre, the building of a new concert hail, &c., in its immediate vicinity, the risk is even more imminent than ‘ever. It won't answer for these fine old gentlemen to sleep all the time, sapposing that no one is wide awake, Mies Mary K. Hawley announces a concert at Irving ‘Hall on Weduesday of this week. Miss Hawiey will be assisted ‘by Mr. Simpson, tenor; Mr. Werneke, bawe; Mr. Beale, pianist; Mr. Appy, violinist, ad a chorus frou the Mendelssohn Society. Mr. G. W. Mongan will conduct the concert, and Mr. Berge will preside at the piano. ‘This concert Will be interesting, as it ia the first soiree musi- cale in the new hall. A coneert in aid of the Industrial School of St. John’s chapel will be given here on Thurs- day evening. The theatres have been doing very wel with the old pieces, ~The attraction is mot wou derful at either of them, but the business is a8 good as ever. The petitical excitement does not af- fect it in the least, In the South the managers complain bitterly; but elsewhere the provincial theatres are doing as well, and in some cases better, than they deserve. In Political aadidiaainnn, THE ARKANSAS STATE CONVENTION. The Little Rock True Democratof the 22d ult. says:—Ia the afternoon scasion of the Legislature yesterday Mr. Hemingway's substitute Convention bill was passed. It Provides that an clectioa for members to the Convention shall be held om the fourth Monday in January, 1861, and that the Convention shall meet on the second Monday in February. ‘Tar Kino of Mey Wao ant Remmc@ tim Oovstny.— Orris S. Ferry, the republican mem! Congress from ‘the Fourt district of Connecticut, tly been on & vimit to hi#relatives in Massachusetle, White there it is said that he gave expreasion to the soatithent Cin! ‘it is the cetormination of the repubNean members of Congress to adlivre to their position, and not to swerve ove bair."’ Axomn Jou Brown Raiw.—Jo&n Brow®, Jr., son of Old Ocsawatormie bas recently been m secret session Wh some of the abolitiemsts in Elntira, New Yorlt, and it is rumored that he is working up some paot for anotlier in- vasion. In reference to this, the Cincinnati Gatete, a republican peper, says:— To our judgient, a close watet’ should bekept upon all known sympathizers with the John Brovm raid, THO present state of things at the South is sucti as w Ue spe: Cially inviting to these couspirators, and Use probable consequences of # marauding expedition of even pomg ong dred desperate men, under the lead of a memSor of the Jobn Brown family, suddenly lahded at somo” une: = ob the Sonthern coast, ase fearful to coutempla‘e. Lot-wli good citisens: in the free Stateid.see to it that; if possttie, aay such iavasion is 3 Masonrry AnD Mivonty Pumumayni.—The fole@ing ~ table shows the mujorities aud minorities of the popular vote under whicb.cach President -has byen chosen cinpo the fest ‘torm'uf Andrew Jacksom:— 167 380 zs 139/908 = 20,47 a42,980+| © 1,002)13¢7 Wipe AwAxe Waniuons.—It having been suggested to- pluco the various Wide Awake organizations on a war } footing, the Seneca (N. Y.) Advertiser says that a search warrant eould not find fifty Wide Awakes in that county who would not claim to be “exempt from military duty" according to law. ‘Tax Massacnuserts Persona, Lingrty Law.—The Bos- | from David T, Valentine will get the unanimous yote for re- nomination to the office of Clerk, which he has #0 lpng and efficiently filled; Frank Tuomey and the other depu- ties, as well as the Sergeant-at-Arms and messengers, ment. The necessary consequence of investing public patronage in the hands, and thereby subjecting it to the (partialities and caprices of three or four individuals, has Philadelphia the joint appearance of Miss Charlotte Cush+ man and Edwin Booth in “Macbeth”? has made as great a sensation as if a new dry geods shop had beew opened in Chestaut street. ton Joureal publishes a letter from Judge Parker, of Cambridge, Mass., pronouncing the Personal Liberty | law of tt State unconstitutional. The Journal, a re- grown to be 60 apparent as to be universally condemned. Honest and industrious men, employed at their accus- tomed work, have been, without notice, discharged and cast penniless and powerless upon a world of priva- tion and want. daa this occurred in the Booee. sary reduction by the government of its laboring force, or had a sovereign necessity commanded it, under any circumstances, however injurious to those de- pendent upon their work for support, yet there would peg Licey 3 ood of — ae But when, as Preset, for the purpoee of individual gain, contractors discharge laborers who otherwise would have been em- Eve ‘the evil becomes flagrant and should be removed. for feng he weeks me hice have been laboring Messrs. Barr, ‘and Maclay, to induce the go- ae to Paina the cor contract. Their efforts have been constant and unremitting. It is hoped and expected ‘that their representations of its improper working, and their argument against its legality, will prove efficient to annul the contract: The President, when satistied of its Megality, will immediately order it rescinded. Should there, however, be delay in this direction, the matter will ve far further considered in the a where it has al- been brought forwardon Mr. . Cochrane’s motion. JK great wrong hes been snflicced and suffered. ‘They who «are endeavoring to redress it should be aided and com- mended. Solet us hope that the members in bry te from the city, who are interested in this comme! achieve, as they certainly deserve, suc- cces. Mr. Reilly has been here for the last three weeks attending to the matter. The Late Peecennaes, Defalcation. Sr. Louis, Jan. 6, 1861. ees W. H. Russell, residing in Lafayette i, have bonds sigaed amounting to a mil- i dies, ws which will be tendered tothe federal author ‘ties for his release from prison of Boston. i. nis ne ee oe ‘The following is the mont tement ‘value ‘mports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise, of December, 1860:— IMPOIES. cee eeeeeo$3,678,481 cee eee $1,024,425 + 215/800 jew OXLEANS, Jan. pect: aioe te oar Tovo bales at 113 for mi Sugar stoud) at 43¢c. a 53ge. for faite fully fair. r—$5 rrr s 15 for superfine. Freights— Cotton to Liverpool, 11-164. Cuicaco, Jan. 6, 1861. Bight exchange on New York has declined to three per ium. ‘ Curconuan, Jan. 5, 1861. Flour in good demand at $4 75 for supertine. | Whiskey dull at 13%4¢. ras buen a 36¢.; market active at pad alt at} iC. 5 ; green meats 5c. a7c.; lard 93sc., but pores a ie: an advance of <c. “tor all articles. pongo active. Sight Exchange on New York Bendy at per cent premium. Unctammp Packaces AND Lerrens.—Our postal service fs provided with a department called the Dead Letter Office, for the reception of letters which accumulate without finding the parties to whom they are addressed. ‘The number of these documents is surprisingly large, and ‘once in three months, after being advertised, all} un- claimed letters are sent to the Dead Letter Office in Wash- ington, where they are opened, and if they contain money the letters are remailed to the writers thereof, but the great mass of useless corres- is destroyed. The Customs Department ite Bead Package Office, where all imported goods unclaimed for a given period aro exposed to public ‘auction, “unsight, unseen,” for the benefit of ‘the service. Some curious articles are thus obtained by people. For instance, on one occasion all the apparatus for a lighthouse, imported by the government at a cost of several. thousand dollars, fell into the hands of a private individual for a few dollars, but was’ ultimately reclaimed by the government. Adams’ Express Company also has its dead parcel office, and from time to time they advertise numerous parcels and packages which are left with them and never claimed. In Saturday's Hxmatn they published one of their formidable lists, occupying nearly a column of the paper. It is @ most remarkable circumstance that so many packages, parcels and lettrs should be annually Toft without owners. It can scarcely altogether be ac- counted for in the changes caused by death and the fuc- tuations of population, though these are among the prin- cipal causes. The public will do well to consult the ‘pewspapers frequently for advertised letters and parcels ae many valuable packages may at this moment be in the bande of the express companies, which would be of great benefit to the parties for whon they wore origi- pally intended. ANBIVERSARY OF THE Batre of New Oneans—Usion Femrtais.—To-morrow will be the forty-sixth anniver- sary of the victory of New Orleans, gained by General Jackson over the British troops, and the occasion will be employed by our Union-loving citizens to demonstrate their attachment to the confederation of States forming the great republic. The day will be celebrated at the St. Nicholas Hotel by a grand ball in the evening, which is expedted to be a very brilliant affair. No pains will be spared by the proprietors to render all the arrangements ‘ae near perfection as possible. To this end, the ball, upper and reception rooms of the hotel are being taste- fully fitted up. The music will be by Dodaworth’s Band. The Committce of arrangements, assisted by most of the members of the St. Nicholas Society, have made such arrangements to indicate to the beaux and belles who may be fortunate enough to obtain tickets of Sdmiasion, that an evening of rare enjoyment is in store for them. ‘The Tammany Society, in the same spirit, announce through the advertising columns of the Hxnato this morn- Sng that they will, to-morrow evening, celebrate the an- niversary by a grand dinner and festival at Tammany ‘Hall, when “the braves, warriors and sachoms of the Columbian. order” will “rally round the council board, ‘and while the council fires are going out and tho waters of the great spring are drying up, give expression of thoir devotion to the Union in spite of of the loss of spoils, and assert their fixed resolve to maintain its perpetuity.” It fs expected that more than the usual enthusiasm will be exhibited at the Tammany festival than on similar occa. sions, and that the members of the society who may be present will be an unit in their determination to do all in their power for the pleasure of those who attend this ball will be reappointed. The only contemplated change is that of the office of reader. The Mayor's message, whieh it is expected will be highly important at this particular erisia, will be aub- mitted to the new Board immediately on its orgamiz- tion. Lectcrk on Nortaxrn Arnica.—The premised leoturo on this interesting subject by Mrs. M’Cauley, the widow of our late Consul General to Tripoli, has been postponed to Thursday evening next. 19, Cooper Institute, will be crewded to hear the testi- mony of an eye witness concerning the habite and cus- toms ef a people of whom 0 little reliable 1s known. We have no doubt that room Our Havana Correspo: mce, Havana, Dec. 23, 1860. French Staver—Ezpelitions to the €oast of Africa and Con- sular Action—Steamship Isabel amd the New Plag Expect- ed—A Confidence Father MsDonald and His~ Practice— Consular Certificates on Invoices of Goods forthe United: States—Terrible Falling Of in Business—Camtillo & Eaten Goods for the United States—Col. Wood's Shows and the Steam Plow, de., dc. The French slave ship, manned with Amerisan, Spanish and Portuguese seamen, brought into this port by the ‘Spanish war steamer Fraacieco de Avis, had but 820slaves: on beard, having left the coast with over 1,200. In this: commeetion, and owing entirely to your present political condition, it is proper te state that moreslavers are being, fitted.and regularly cleared for the coast of Afriea, or for convenient ports of departure, than ever before im the course of months. The vessels are cleared from the Spanish.Custom House as having legal cargees on board, and are generally American vessels, owned, on the papers, by American citizens, and have American officers and crews. can Consul General of the United States because there Africa, Btates is interested, and the veesel having clean papers from the Spanish custom authorities, there would be no official propriety in his interference, and his assumption of suspicion would be offensive to the goverment, while They are not stopped by the Amevi- is a legitimate trade with the coast of in which the commerce of the United it could not be sustained by any proof—a question which was fully determined in the case of the brig Nancy, which was fully reported in the Heratp at the time—so that the onus of responsibility reste with the government bere. It is said that the steamship Isabel will be here from Charleston, wearing the Palmetto national flag of South Carolina, which, I think, must be a mistake, as, , she would not be recognized in ‘bet ication in his shows the liberality of the present ad- tion in favor of our enterprising and cultivated countrymen, and it Lary duly noticed by Colonel Heim, = expressing regret for imposition practised apon ‘isan tem of commercial interest, pron alge hohe d your disjointed political fabric, I was ing yesterday, in the United States Consulate, to ascertain the number of invoices of goods certified there for shipments to the United States in the last month—they counted six! and one of them for 500 segars! ata period when, in dull times even, they would be covered by hundreds. The goods shipped by Castillo & Eaton from | York, which can be identified as the property of given owners, will not reach the amount anticipated — not over four or five = os dollars will be recovered. The ty bas placed in the of the Consul, ph Captain Genera), and by the Consul placed in the hands of responsible merchants, to be sold for the benefit of ero it was purchased or procured ia your city Colonel Wood's steam cars and ploughs have arrived, and were moved off the steamer by their own power, and to the sheds, where they are waiting some lean ng aad modulation to suit the work they have to perform. The various shows of the monster showman of the Western World are ail drawing; but in the way of apecta- cles not! equals the Mason & Nixen company, in hornes, riding and athletic feats, including the Indis tub- er man. T shall r@port the result of the experiments with tho plonghs, which will be a success, ‘Onr business prospecta are not improving, no- can they for the present; but we have plenty of loos» change to ~ Wood, Charini, the Opera company, &c. Health TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sarerpay, Jan. 5, 1961. The preacher at Andrew's church, Harlem, last evening, was the er: Dr. Morria. I hail promised to supply the p but was prevented by severe indispo. sition, when Dr.’ Morris very kindly took my place, and delivered the excellent — of the credit of which I shoufid be sorry to rob hi P. 3 CHAUNCEN, 20 West Thirty-first street. Arrivals and Departures. a i tutti cage Savarnag—Steamab: Pouland, Mrs Mack and eon, AB ‘Nekner ao, rar A Wolt, J Classmer, James Murphy, John Clan: ‘Samuel John: tom. G Bamberger, F Larvenbers. J Hoftwade. M James Wilson, J Parker, I ton, M Ved B Gesner, H Livingston ew,’ Goo Bilings, HM Bilener, it Baas Q Rrenonn, &o—Gieamship, amestown—Mra MT Rich n arteon and son, © Welzinaki, ND Sainpen Stone, Mr Sauhin, Mise Sealey, AB Lovier and Yay orshy, Towers, Beanbien, H Talberscn, WH Wall, Cas an Palmer, kinburg, Mise Eme JJ Woolbridge, F it 8 Parrish—and 10 in the stecrage [ap amma | Roanoke—J Lenehan, Thomas Jugal Jas Breariey, Edw Lunter, A Cook, Ti D Masters Rod lady, Mes nee sed two children, Miss ‘Hi Frost, A B Wilber—and 2 in the steerage, ‘The city theatres have dealt largely in the revival busi- ness ately. At Wallack’s theatre M. Dumas’ very effec- tive melodrama, “ Pauline,’ has been given, with Mr. Lester Wallack, Mr. Reynolds and Mra. Hoey in their for- mer roles, together with am antique but excellent farce, “Tom Noddy’s Secret,” for Messrs. Blake, Walcot and Mas. Sloan. At Niblo’s Garden the “ Gladiator,’ with Mr. Forrest as Spartacus, still remains in the bills. At ‘he Winter Garden, Mr. Jefferson has appeared. as New- man Noggs in ‘Nicholas Nickleby” (in which Mrs. Geo. ‘Stoddart and Mr. Lingham. played Smike and Nicholas ad- mirably) ; Lullaby, in “A Conjugal Lesson,” with Miss Ada €lifton as Mrs. Lullaby. At Laura Keene's ‘The Seven Sis- ters’ has been repeated to full houses as usual. At Barnum’s “The Sea of Ice’ has been the dramatic attraction. In the Bowories, equestrian dramas and comic pantomimes have delighted the patronsof both theatres. The Frenob: ‘theatre was opened for fie winter season on Thursday | evening, with the old company recruited in France by: M. Bertrand, the stage director. The play was-‘Adrienne | Lecouvreur,”’ a bad selection; and the performance was | only moderately good. Mme. Dussaule, who plays the grand réles, ia evidently: a clover artist, but. not equal to a part 60 exigeant as.thad of Adrienne. Loiret was excel- lent in Michonnet, and Bertrand played the Prince de Bouillon capitally. For this evening. the announcements are as follows:— At Niblo’s, ‘Tho Gladiator’ (last time), with Mr. For- Test as Spartacus. ‘At the Winter Gasden, a new burlesque upon ‘Mazep, pa,” “Lond me Five'Shillings,”” and “The Spitfire.” Mr. Jederson plays in all these pieces. At Laura Keene’s, ‘‘ The Seven Sisters." At Wallack’s, ‘‘ Pauline” and ‘“ Tom Noddy's Secret.’ At Barnum’s Museum, the fairy spectacle called ‘The. Magic Well’’ wilt be played in the afternoon, and ‘“ The Sea of Ice’’ in the evening. ‘At the Bowery theatre, equestrian performances by Spalding and Rogers’ troupe, and the pantomime of the « Monster of Saint Michael.’” At the New Bowery, ‘‘ Blue Beard,’’ with Sands & Na thane’ celebrated elephants; the ‘“ Four Lovers’ (panto mime), and the “Two Highwaymen’ (equestrian dra ma). ay Minstrels givea famoua programme, winding up with “ Dixte.”” At Hacley and Campbell's the entertainment concludes with Mr. Griffin’s successful farce, “A Mappy New Year.” Agnenc MoveweyTs.—Mr. and. Mrs. Basaey Williams are playing at the St. Chasies theatre, Now Orleans. Migs J. Gougenheim commences an engagement at tho Richmond (Va.) theatre this evening. Mr. Bour- cicault’s drama, ‘The Colleen Bawn,’’ had reach- ed ite hundredth night at the Adelphi. Mr. John Brougham finished hia engagements in Fngland and went upon a Contincatal tour. He is engaged to play in London after the run of the pantomimes. Mr. John Drew had been very successful at theLycoum. ee City Intelligence. STABBING AFFRAY IN THE FourTH Wanv.—Karly last even- ing two men, named Peter Lynch and Daniel Sullivan, while in the sailors’ boarding house, 38 Uak street, got into a Gispute, and finally Igeeh (drew 8 neh drew a knife and Pome it into the breast of inflicting a Dr. Johnson was ‘mmediatcly called in tai atsnah tas weants of the unfortunate man. Lynoh was conveyed to the Fourth ward station house and locked up. Fine in Tux Bowgry—Two Wowxy Lysorep ny Jomrixa From 4 Wixnow.—Shortly before eleven o'clock on Sun- day morning a Gre occurted on the second floor of the building No. 280 Bowery, in the premises occupied by ‘Adel Blackmar. The fire was caused by @ child about Bix PE oe of, sg the at with lighted sticks of wood. The ‘and upper of the build! il The. th third floor mH tended ETierend (the 4 furniture will amount to patie aged aan al building is damaged to the extent of about $25. Fata Acoment at MANHATTANYTIE.—AS two men, named Jacob Nuesler and Joseph Vogle, were at work in Spoyer's brewery, corner of 109th street and Ninth ave- nue, on Saturday afternoon, one of the floors gave way from the heavy pressure of grain and buried them be- neath the ruins. Nuesler when extricated was found to PAB oor but bis companion managed to escape with a broken leg sad toe ae slight bruises. Tho body of de- ceased was removed to the Twenty-third pened station- house, at the corner of Eighty-fourth street and Broad- way, while Vi ‘was removed to his house, “The. Coro. ner Was notified to hold an inquest on the body, but no return had been made of the case up to last evening. Coronxne’ Inquers.—Ooroner Schirmer held an inquest at No, 400 Fourth avenue yesterday, upon the body of Bartley Fitzsimmons, a bative of Ireland, aged 33 years, who died from the effects of injuries accideatally received by falling into the area-way of the premises, No. 20 Kast Thirty seventh street. A post mortem Bae of body showed that death was caused by compression of the brain, the result of a fractured skull, and the jury nenteres a verdict accordingly. ‘The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest yesterday, at the corner of Fourteenth strect and Tenth aveuue, upon the body of a child three years old, named Thomas ‘Tone, who was scalded to death by tho upsetting of a tea kottle of boiling water upon his person. Personal Intelligence. Mr. T, W. Sweeney, of the United States Army; F. H. Carll, of Now Orleans; Wm. Frick, of Chester, Pa., aud i D! Stover, of New York, are stopping at the Latarge jouse. Mr. A. Pipor, of the United States Army; T. J. Vail, of Hartford; Francie Ming, of Havana; W. A. Northrup and wife, of St. Louis, and D. 1. Conch,’ of Oswego, are stop: ping’ at the Metropolitan wows R. M. Milla, of Augusta, Ga. pt. James Lawless and daughters, of Bristol, R. ir ow. Woodworth, of Cleveland; G. W. Moars, of Chicago, and D. 4. Cary ‘and wifo, of Pittsfield, Pa.,'are stopping at the Astor House. Hon. Roscoe Conkling, of Washington; H. J. P. Kilbreth, of Obio; Hon. J. H. Reynolds and John Winno, of Cones | Judge Church, of Pennaylvania; E. F, Wood, of Savannah: 5, B. Turner and G. F. Rumsey, of Chicago, were ainong the arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday. C. B. White and ga of Norwalk; J. H. Pell and family, of Flushing, P. Todd, of Massachusetts; W Carver, of the Ui atted etates Army; B. M. Rice and family, of Yonkers; T. B. Gates and wife, of Kingston, ©. W. Worthington, of Cincinnati, W. H. Goshana, ‘of E . N. Hi, and W. 8. Pennington, of New Jersey, are atoppix at the St, Denis Hotel. Hon. Robert M. McLane, late United States Minister to Mexico, arrived in Now Orloans on tho 26th ult., on his return home. New Jenery Lecowarvns.—The Legislature of New Jersoy will meet at Trenton to-morrow. The railroat war will most likely form the principal excitement, ‘their control, and that nothin; | Visiers publican paper, earnestly recommends the repeal of that | law, and in doing s0 expresses very emphatically the sentiments which other parties in Massachusotts aud elsewhere entertain respecting the mode of settling our present difficulties. ‘The Journal say 6:— The question put to the people of Massachosetts this day ig: Will you help your enemies or your friends? Or, broader and deeper still, Will you _presorve the Union or destroy ity We believe that the repeal of this Personal Liberty bill in Massachusetts will be followed by like action in other States. | We believe that single ack, with, out other eouceesion, and without any compromise of irciple, will 60 strengthen the hands of our Union Friends in the slave States as to place. those States under short of it will do it, and, thorefore, that Union or disunion depends- moro upon the action of Massachusetts than upon that of South , Carelina. Massacnyssrrs Commasioners.—South Carolina bas ex- actly onpied Massachusetts in sending Commissioners to Washington to treat with the President and Congress. ‘he Governor of Massachusetts, upon the proceedings of the Hartford Convention in 1814, appointed three Commissioners to proceed to Washington and negotiate ‘ with the President and Congress for the formation of a |New England confederacy. The Commissioners were Harnisoa Gray Otis, Thomas H. Perkins and William Sal- 80 flour'and bread have to stand by to be eaten by wea- eels and ctber insects. We have bad very hot, calm weather for the past month—no heavy northers and very little rain. We are entirely without Our heavy fall floods, and very large quantities of mabop “ny are still in the y part of our rivers and creeks, and there il, in all probability, re- main until the Jume flood, As it is estimated that there is rising of five welts thousand feet-thus detained, the supply of mahogany this yea will fall short of the de. mand. 8o your dealers in that article may look for high Prices during the coming year. ‘There is no produce of aby cousegnence coming forward for Engtand or America from the intertor; imfaet, Walker's taking 'Truxille sent all prodace down the Pacific, and baa es put an end to the little Spanish trade that was done ere. ‘There are no American vessels or any veastia bound for America ports in oar harbor, execpt the Creote, Robir sou, for New Orteams via Ruatan, this day, and by which I forward this The December packet, expected im a fow dys, wilt bring from fMty to one hundred thousand dollars in speci» for our mahogany hours, to enable them to hire avxt year’s hancs. Belize is very poets Yhe yellow fever having entirely left for over oight weeks. —— Laterest?ag from New Granada. OUR PAPAMA CORRESLONDY: Panama, N. G., Esexpe of the Garrison from Santa Marta—| sited by the Revolutionists in Bio Hache—Mate of Afairs in the Interior —Pushing on of Operations Against ( Mosmera—The Carthagma Bulletins—The New Grana dian Fire-Katers, dc. he, ‘This time [tiave some important news to conemunicate to you atfeat this republic. On the D#thiinst. the national steamer Paname ardved at:‘spiawall from Sante Marta, Lcinging.Smor Julio Arboleda, the continander. of the be” sieged forcasat Santa’ Marta, with’ several: officers, On tho same day a sniiell calling vassel arrived, and op the 22d anothier, one, britging’ 460" men—ieing almost the wliole garrison of that place: About thirty of them are See wounded, amtsmany sic: SanttyMarta was besieged for the second tineon the 234 of November. Col. Madero, young Herrera sad others—~the best: of Arboleda’s oftt- cors—have'been- killed; and most-of- the three hundred gallant men frot#Rio Hache, by wheur tite vity had been ocoupied’on the 20th of July, have either been killed, wounded or made prisoners, The reinforcements sent this- place consist of raw recruits, with- out the least military: experience; sickness, discourage mont and desertiomhad already begun to spread amongst them ; treason hud been discovered; Arboleds was not for one moment sure of what was going on, and under these cireumstanoes he considered that it was ono use to hold oa-any longer, when most of the town wasalrendy occu pied by the enemy, and the portiow not yes im their pos- session was beginning.to crumble under their incessant cannonading, or would be blown up. Sata Masta ia an open towa, without any fortificatiors-at all, unhealthy and miserably built; and asthe wholeState. of Magdalena is ia-revolt, that capital was isolated, without giving or re: ceivingany active aid>to-or fromthe federal forces ex- pected to come down. thd Magdalena river. Even two young ladics had been killed by theenemy’s-fire; the re- Bistance was already more for a point: of honor ‘than for usefulness, and the prospect was sure defeat, ruin and ‘murder, as prisoner murdering has-been.a practice of the Magdalena Hberals, seppcially im Rio Haebe, where the Clerk of the Dutch Consulate, Colonel Indaburw, abd Atty move, were massacred in the.movt.ceuel mamnar. —‘There- forme "Arboleda thought it best to-save the survivors of that poor garrison, and to. try ta be use- ful somewhere ela ’On the night of the 13th he gave the order to embark, and. happily, iv seems, that mot one man was bit, though there was no time for spiking the gurs and rendering. the-ertillery useless. I Understand that the garrison ‘bad ainssrow eseapo, and that they were protected by the: Beitisly ship-of war Cadmus. 1 ‘The besieging forsea. were neagly.doubleia numbers, | most of them fresh.and well supplied; the besieged had {had five mouths of unceasing, fatigue, and latterly twen- ty-one sleepless ighta. Some of the officers make a strange charge against Arboleda; Gay say that, instead of tolling them that it was necessary torleave, he order. livan; but they were met at Washington with the news of |} ed them the day before to. be ready for ® vigorous attack | Reace, Tuunow Democratic State Convestion.—In view of the | existing ational difficulties, and the dangers which. | threaten the Union of the States, the Democratic State Committee of Illinois have called a State Convention, to | assemble in Springfield on Wednesday, the 16th of Junuary. News from the Baham: OUR NASSAU CORRESPONDENCE. Nassau, N. P., Dee. 22, 1866 to Nassau—The New Holel-—The Weecked Slaver—Movements of Troops—Balt by. the Gosernor, de., fc. Visiters are flocking here by every steamer, and the hotels and boarding houses are doing very well; and it cannot bea matter of surprise that they do come to 0 salubrious and genial a clime. ‘The Royal Victoria Hotel is progressing rapidly, and will be completed by March next. It will be a fine, com- modious and handsome edifice, will have all modern im- provements and conveniences, and will aseommodate about two hundred guests. Mr. Rider bas possession of the house on the grounds—which was a private residence heretofore; but ashe is to be the,landiord of the new hotel, the government has allowed him. the use of the present building, which is also well furnished for tempo- rary purposes. Mr. Rider is a jolly landlord, looks out for the fat of not only the land, but thw fat and luxuries of the United States, with which to-eupply the inner man, and will no doubt meet with that suceess which he cor tainly deserves. The news from the States abont.the “‘irrepressible cen- flict” and secession of the Soyth, from the Union is, not devoid of interest. We all anticipate more or less, and wonder what will be the effect-om Nassau. One of the vessels by the captain of. the wrecked slaver, who got off. ao ele’ overly, arrived @ Nas- sau OD ‘Thursday last. Unieas it be a hoax—a faptastic trick on the part of the ebory dealer—the vessei’s name was the America—a very gencral and common aame, and, the captain gioried in the extravagant seudonym, Brown. He might be said to be a generous dog; he gave all he could to the wreckers; he could no mare. He gave the master of the wracking schooner Lily two certifl- cates, of which the following are copies:— NO. Le : Y Lonos, Deo. 8, 1860. This is to certify that the hull and whatever Kon board of ship America, lying on the Mocus reefs, is abandoned, given agd delivered to Captain, Lewis Smith, master of schooner Lily. BROWN, Master of ship America. But the fellow is as calm, cool and impudent #3 ean be. He peuned — {xo, a Cav Lonos, Deo. 17, 1860. This is to gertify that 1 have forcibly detained ibe schooner Lily, Captain Smith, and the schooner Alice, Captain Thom) menpnoe, and compelled them to reataia bore ontil was @abled to pass my eargo off the Ca; uy; and compelled the schooser ron 3 to convey me to 43 back. 1 was competied to pursue this course to save my cargo, and J have given them the wreck as the only re- Bf ree cam give thom for the detention’ and the breaking up of Fo pa vormes. OWN, Master of the ship. ‘The civilians bse ball to the officers of the First Native Infantry regiment last Friday, prior to their departure from this colony for Barbadoes. We regret their intended departure sincerely. ‘The steam transport Perseverance, which was expected to have taken them away at the end'of this month, has been lost at the Cape de Verde Islands, whilst on a voyage from Jamaica to Sierra Leone with the African relief of the Second West India regiment. So the old First may yet remain a month or two longer. On Tuesday last the Governor ontertained them ‘and about two hundred guests, among whom were several American sojourners at Alsah, at the Government House. ‘Tho supper was, 1am told, most recherche—such & one aa never waascen before in Nassau, thanks to the good stoamebip Karnak, which brought out ‘out wild turkeys, prat rie fowl, Meafl and Deber ‘the occasion, and the Governor's liberality on festive occasions. News from British Hondar OUR BELIZE CORRESPONDENCE. Bruag, British Honduras, Deo. 5, 1960. Arrival of Filibuiters a Hoax—Condition of Ruatan— Probable Independence—A Mail Steamer Missing—The Mahogany Trade—No Produce from the Interior—Moncy Market— Health, &c. My last informed you that Mr. Mori, magistrate at Rua. tan, bad sent an express to inform the British superin- tendent that a steamer aod a large schooner with filibua- ters were of that island, This was all a mistake, and was perhaps a dream of the worthy magistrate, or, what is more probable, a ruse to get a manof-war down there in order to keep off the blues, which have settled heavily on all off the British officials there and in Belize since they, by their carelessness, allowed Walker to take Truxiilo, Mr. Price, the British superintendent, with Mr. Ball, the attorney genoral, have again gone out to Ruatan, Tt is generally supposed here that they have gone to meet the commissioners from Honduras to deliver up the islands to them. This may be their object, or they may be on a mission to conciliate some of the British subjects there who think they ought tobe consulted, and their pos- sessions and property in some way seoured from the seiz uree usual in the State of Honduras before the surrender, ‘The Ruataneros all are strongly opposed to being transfer. red to and incorporated into Honduras, and if they do as they say, you may expect another republic, viz-—“The rn une of the Bay Islands.’ ¢ October mail steamer from England did not reach ‘us last month. A report has arrived that she broke her shaft five days out from England. She had several pas Fengers, some freight and a large amount of specie for Belize. Much anxtety was felt about the passengers, and the non ival of the specie hae caused money to be atill tighter, and, as @ consequence, trade haa increased in dulness, So we are ina sad picklo—our market overstocked with Provisions, a plentiful supply of plantains, yams, yam pers, cocoas apd bapanas, which must be eatgg or spoil. on the evemy. Colonel Arboleda bears in jiisown appeazance the tory of the heavy trials he haxexperienced; he is brave ‘and a out. Indeed, it <2 highly rave and young gentleman. a grea! le isa y ted oficer speaks Eng}ish admirably, and is quite a freer notabitity. He is also an. eloquent speaker, a splendid writer, and one of the best contemporaneous Spanish poets. A few months ago haleft all the comforts Parisian life and his large family there, and arrived here in luxuriant health, to engage in the defence of the government. The revolutionists are of course im a bigh state of ox- ultation at the occupatian of Santa Marta. Thoy say that the federal. flotia coming down the river was s0- rea reyulsed in Banco on the b3th inst., and that dates im Bogsta up.to the 19th November advise them of the pact at ty discpmfture of the government in the States of Santander, Aptioquia.and Cauca. Unhappily for those gentlemen, I have myself seen letters from of that it, date (the ipth), and nothing like that is men- tioned. ident Ospina was to surround Gen. Mosquera with 7.000 men.as.soon ag 2;800 could be provided with artillery, which was on. the way to Bogota, escorted by ,000 nen. The conseqnences of the war were very slightly felt.at ibe federal capital; order es and thepeople even thought. of amusing themselves. On the 17th a great jonie concert was given in honor of Herran. The States of Cundinamarca and Boyaca, with a popnlgtion of & million, were moat decidedly united iv defence of the government against the so called liberals, who, aze mere Stato right fire-caters of the worst stamp, and call themselves fedevalists. Antio- quia and A more than, half of Cauca are decidedly conser- vative, Wn you about the bulletins published by the Im Tevolutionar bas ear paced ‘wary Y often at col those buiotins coming. ox from New ¥ork literally reproduced ia your journal, when everyeody knew here that thero was not a particla@t truth ig them. False news is a of the strategiesof the revolutiogary eat es ppose the conservat wos are sat slow to the example. ——__—_ Brooklyn City News. SkatinG.—The skating yesterday on the Fifth svenue pond, near Third street, was extremely good, the ico being in excellent order. The attendance of skaters was med largor than on the week days, althougs the pond is usually well frequented. New Yorkers van reach it by crossing the South Ferry, and takinggthe Atlantic street cars. A Card. The w Sadersigned, & bebalf of the members of Clinton Engine Oo. No 41, fest honored in commmaicating (0 Mrs. Robert Vail, of No. 65 Ludlow st CN gy ES ee id ‘opriate bentamed ieee tera s oP tne inte a. Ro wobett Val cal in f-¥28 silver Jancary 6, 1861, sof the Delaware feote Lot- arroegy ace co., imo —— 68, 49, Pilg oth 9, Tan rs Drawin, ‘erpiawaa LOTrmnirs. 3, 6 T he: 45, 28. jan. 5, 1861. $6, 36, 33, 40, 26, 24, iS ata, 20. Cur SEEDER CO Whaat Beets Onto WOOD, EDDY & CO. Louis, Missourt, Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Delaware Lotterea:— Bussex Oo Fi 6, 8%, TH, Th, 5, Bd, 30,8 18 85, 9, 48, ne tere Granp Comsourpat 39, 47, 18, 25, th, 2A é oT, te = 63, oo. Circulars sent free of charge A SE rey Wilmington, mostavsn Pig deent ir. newly ato] Wie tactory, 18 Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm less and instantaneous; black or Factory #1 B'S Wig Factory, greet. Bold and applied at BATCH! Tun} te, | Challenging re Fanon, ‘Ann see street 7 PR eyes pd Clerks and Others, Whose Higna are of a sedent Raine, are the victims of D Dys. Rear e th se Pin will positively remove the active ‘omen Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs The best in the wor ‘holesale ‘and retail ¢ private applied, at No, 6 Astor House, Diseases of the Throat and Lun P—4 treated by B. W. VONDERSMITH, onty a Wek Wea BaToMeLon's ge Sac~ M. D. Ofice 158 Married. eee Brook! , January ae Rev. Dr. Guion, Nokmax W, Bentenx, of Mon- tea to uma Hexnnerra, eldest daughter of the late Ed ward E. Holt, of the same place. Hocax-+McECvaxy.—On Sunday evening, January St. Stephen's church, Twenty.cighth street, by the Dr. Cummings, Mr. James Hooax to Miss Many ANw McEivany, ail of this city. Teer ‘xoenerit.—On Thursday, January 3, by the Rev ieson, Gworcr H. Tecksn to Jvua A. UNpen- mL, or this city. Died Bovi.—On Friday, January 4, Watias P, Borur, aged 42 yours, 8 months and 11 days. ‘Tho. friends and. relatives of the family, and also the members and congregation of the Stanton atreet Baptiat church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 77 Fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Groeuwood Cemetery (or wrerwent x Bactims.~ia Brookiyn, on Sitarday, January 5, of Baushor, aged 8 consumption, Mary Amy, wife resent ae days. * belies relatives and (riends of the ( reapectulig: invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her lute residence Ne 34 Furman street, Brooklyn, uear Wall street ferry, ‘thie (SHonday ) afternoon, at one o clock, withoat (urtier tu tation. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hilie Ge- metery for interment New Jersey papers please copy Born —On Sunday, Jeauasy’ | 6, at No. 119 Stectow street, Euata T., the beloved daughter of Zacnuel ant Ane Boyd, ‘aged 13 months and 17 days. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery fre interment this (Monday) afternoon, at two ecloek. Toh ofheers and members of Enniskillen Lodge, No, 9, &. B. A. are respeetfully invited Lo attend. borrows —On Saturday, January S, at No. Of Wi street, Jersey City, of inflammation ef the fume, ‘Axna, wife of Dee We ‘Burrows, aged 20 The relatives ai friends of the family are 1 rexpoetfutty’ invited to attend tz funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at tree o’clork, from the Reformed Dutch elmurch at Ser- ge, N. Be —Io Brooklys, on Saterday evering, Januneyt 5, Joan Burros, of congeytion of the brain, agsd 30 yeara, 9 months aad 28 days. ‘The #elatives and friends of the family are re’ invited to'attend the funeral, this pusaday) from the residence of his fatthor, Burts, NO. toe Fulton avenue, at two o'ctock. retubinis’ will’ taken to Greenwood for interment. exTON. On Sunday, January 6, Geonse F., paar | child of John P. and Sara: Buxton, aged i year montis and % days. at ¢ relatives aud frivads family are respec invited to.attead the fuaeral, from the, ee ze Parents, No. O75 Sixth avenue, this At tts eclock, vathout farther ity roomed Wil! be taken to Gresnwocd for interment: Carnaty.On a, Peturday gvening; January gn Frawoug” nie ee a ‘ine th fhuttily are reapéctfully: ae tend the Nueral. thie {alunday, at ty frogs) his tate residerse, No. mS Wen ar ARARY. On Saturday evi J Crary, ‘dawgtiter of Jeet and aa tate syn, i The fren ‘and scuantancen tem ry are rompeot ully invited to. attond the funeral, this altee- no9a akon wloc, fret No 2 ma Coxpir..4t’ Newark, N. J, yor “Sonat Sesinasy G Crnvw P. Cowper, in the’: at yeur of his’ Notice of fimeral in to-mmocrow's paper. Cook.—At Philadelphia; on Sanday, Jonnary 6; after a~ Lingering: illteas, Joun Coum, formerly of New York; iat the 39th year of his ‘Cusum an. —Owv Sun Albert and the lise Julia’ A, Cushman, aged’ ‘The relatives wad friends of her father and of her grand- father, 'T. W. Ronate, are insted’ to attend dhe funerul; age one street, Brovklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, a& ore DoukRrY.—On, Sanday morving, January-6; of inflam, mation of the pwa, ALexaNcer HaNwa Douuxry, aged 6° years and 7 mon‘ity, ‘only sou of William: cad Margaret Doherty: ‘The friends of the family are invited ‘to-attend the funeral, on Tuesddy afternoon, of twe o'clociay from hiss parents’ residency: 484 Third avenue, corner of Thirtp- Jomuary 6, ANNtr, daughter of T. baths, NIT street, to Groenwood Cemetery. Londonderry ard Colerain (Ireiaid) papers please copy. Demow:—-At Now Rochelis, on Friday, Jabimey 4, Mis Maxsarcr Disurow, ia the 74th your of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully iuvited te attead the funerat, from her late residence, thisr(! Mosdayp afternoon, at two: o'clock, Cara leave Twe street and Fourth avemue at a quarter past twei Foare.-—In Brosidya, on Saturday’ evening; January Caxoreen Lourse itcexr, wite of Wm: H. Foster; aud wughter of Caroline and the late Abram Miller, of Sing Sing, Westchester county, N. Y. ticulars of funeral in to-morrew-morning’s peper. jareve.—On Fridayrevening, January 4, after ashore and severe illness, Joux Grive, uv thd 45d year: of big age. His friends and those of his late brother, Aechibald Grieve, are respectfully invited to attend his- funeral, from his lato. reskboude, the Fk Hotel, Broadway, bet tweea Fifty-second and’ Fifty-third streets, on afternoon, at oue-ocleck, without farther notie. reraains will be talcea, bo Trinity Cemsetry for intsemont. Haves.—On Saturday, January 5, after a shore illness, Mrs. Maria Hayes, aged 54 years. The friends of tie family, and those. of her. beetbers, Thomas and Jolin Reily, are reepestfully invited 10, ak tead her funeral, from her late residence teenth street and Fifst avenue, thia Cita a et Hs at half-past one o’oloek. Hecies.—On Svnday morning, January 6, daughter of Johmand Elizabeth Hughes, ohyor @ months. ‘The frionds andmoquaintances of the NN reapest- fully requested tovattend the funoval, without further ne- Nice, from the residence of her parenta, 181 Thiet avenue, this’ (Monday) afternoon, at half-gast one o’cloolt. Hyarr.—On Suaday, January 6, drs. Evvi Hirarr, relict of Jacob Hyatt, lake of Kingsbridge, aged 82 years, 16 uatead ides “ ‘The relativenand friends of tho. family, amd those of her sons, Caleb, Thomas P. and Jacob Hyatt, are invited to attend hor fwneral from her lave residence, 349 Second avenue, onTuesday afternoon, atone o!clock. Kxox.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, rc Mor ge? 4 Mane. ‘ARgT, roket of the late ‘Abxandesiton ears. <Her friends anf scostmaamel and thowe of her som, Alexander Knox, fully lnvited to attond the funeral, from the residence f the latter, No. 28 Weak Seventeenth, street, on afternoon, a6 one o'clock. Lupemaas.—On Sunday, Jap 6, Saman Lopemanm, wife of Hi Ludemann, inthe 2 spe ade ae Tho fuaeral will take’ place from” hen Inte a No. 1 Greenwich street, on Tuesday.aiternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends ‘of | the family. are re- apectfuily invited to attend the funeral, without further notice. Manma6.—At Clarkstown, count Poy Beam RL Ey = ht ——G rs. am Martine, HARVEY Ry 4 maaths and 16 days. — His remalas were inierred at Clankstown, 00 Tucadag january McGrara.—On Sunday, January @, Joua McGee, agad 42 years. ithe frieude and relatives of the family are roupocttulfy iuvited to attend the soon from. her late residence, Yark street, this (Monday) afternoon, — “noe o' = McGrats —On Sunday, Jan 6, a daughter of Petos and Catberine- hth, on) 1 yper, months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funersl, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pazeuts, 921 Third aveaue, ber tween Fifty-winth and Sixtwta streets. Povistes..—On Saturday, January 5, WuiaaF, Poor ‘STEN, vad a. ‘The and acquainaagces of the family ara rpapect,- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his paronly’ re~ sidence, F¥enklin avenue, Morrisania, on Tussdsy aflece noon, ab two o'clock. Rousers.—On Sundey, January 6, Acoverys Rosmm, aged 80 years. Hy Tolotives and friends, also the mambers of bg- fayette Lodge No. 64,8. A. M., are respeatfully invited to attend his funeral, this (ifonday) aftarnoon, hh OM® o’ciock, from the residence of his son-in-law, John, Boed, Til Hester street. a % p n Scort.—On Saturday evening, January 5, Jai Pana, ‘uneral w 0 at two o’cloek, from the respons his i My mr Eight street, Brooklyn, K. D. . Sudden, Sunday Ava one the ‘Sed child of Hart pee aged 12 years and 5 tyes and “ices ot fal’ nvtend tocrtead to attend Teueralt ‘nia (Headay) ator. noon, at two o'clock, peed or poh E. jon Hann 328 East Thirteenth street, Srvoatt.—On Saturday, January G, in the city of Brook- lyn, State of New York, U.S. A., Waa Sapuse Srroam, aged 67 years, for many years proprietor of the May- tom aod Sow ag! louse co papers SucTe.—On Friday evesing. January 4, xonngeat on of Joep Ma Mary aaute cana aged 8 yeare invited to ettend th ben A itis Motta vay) vit to atl e this morn: nine o’elock, from the sosidence of i ees o'igs Weat jeenth street, without further invitation. remains will be taken to Dobbs’ for interment. Tuomrson.—Ip Brooklyn, on y, January 6, Wo- 14am Henny THoMPson, son of Robert B. lad Helona Thomp- son, grandson of the late Robert Boggs. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the reeidence of hi ts, 508 Columbia aot South Brooklyn, this ‘olan lay) ‘Afternoon, at two oe Turwer.—Emmatine, the eldest eeotiee of of William and Amelia Turner, aged 16 years and 10 moot The relatives and friends of the fami ate ragualay Invited to attend the fuperal, from St, 's chureh, corner of Chrystie and streets, on yy after- neon, at one o'clock, without further Tavitation, Wann. —On Saturday evening, hang orn 6, of 9 4 tion, Saran M. Warn, widow of ‘the late Joseph Ward, ia be beth aes of her age. ‘and friends of the family are respectfully invited to To attend t the funeral, from a sonnnenee ber son-in-law, William A. reas, — LL. 1, this (Monday) Sane, at two oe Wem feremete tntus tos or town aot Lamberland, Sailivem county, N. Y., on Monday, December 31, of ovnetat dropsy, Mary Jann, wife of Angustus Waterman, aged &% years, T months and 12 days. MISCELLANEOUS. Warp re (Now iO and haw acres Real od A’ are ONS COMBINED. Manatactured by a7 bea 5 lane, and oot by grocers and ‘Agents wa wanted. ORNS BURIONG, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGE di dlecassn Of ihe fort cared without Dr. ZAC fers to physicians and i iheowreniency. to. Chiropodiet 700 Bi geons of this city. Coon recat te Breet MACHINES. (Daring tbe crisis and SDISE! be PRODUCE, MERCHAN! de. will be received In pag men L OVE OF STRONG DRINK (RK CURED BY DR. ZELL'S NERV TINE, POWDERS. May be fire in coffee of tea tea waknow ay. — gale ALG) Division street, 214 Bighth Mrs WAVES" M75 Pulton strect Brooklyn, Th Mia FOR BBaLry ON GXBROIEE ergy in the new year with @ strong fesolulian I 00D ‘ pasium, Nos. i and 6 Bast Twenty egbue siicet, wear Fite avenue, Terms ooly 644 yor