The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1861, Page 5

———— "- orrv0UDm''1——n——-—- IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. "THE FEELING ON THE NATIONAL CRISIS. Debate on the Resolution to Present Major Anderson with a Sword. The Garrisonian Attitude of the Republicans. POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY. No Compromise or Conciliation the Motto of the Republicans. SPASMODIC ATTEMPTS AT HONESTY. ‘Legislation for the City of New York, he, key ke. Aupany, Jan. 8, 1861. ‘The greatest portion of the session of the lower House Mast evening was taken up in bancombe on the crisis. b Union saving scoms to be the order of the day; but, un unately for our country, war appears to be the inevita- Je tendency of nearly all of the resolutions. There is a # general itching for the opportunity to sinell gunpowder; but I imagine that those who are the most active in that direction will be the last that will shoulder their muskets: should the federa! government order war. The national crisis is the general theme of conversation amongst all classes, and every person has a project to avert the storm that now threatens to destroy the prosperity of the coun- try aud cunder that nation whose examples of liberty of speech and conscience haye causod the Czar of Russia to be merciful to the serfs, changed the government of Eug- land, given to the inhabitants of the far-famed Italy the moral strength to drive from the throne the tyrannical Bourbons, and forced Napoleon to grant concessions to the press and people of France that have astonished the world. All of this and much moro has been accom- plished by our moral influence as a nation; and now that the fanatics ia both sections have sown the seed of dis- union from the pulpit and the stump, until we are brought to the verge of civil war, with all its horrors, they are fast driving us into the position that will not only destroy our influence upon other uations of the worki, but ina measure make the great experiment of the nineteenth century a failure. Those that have gathered here are busy talking over what they shali do, and everything else is forced into the back- ground by the excitement on this question; but unfor- tumately for the future welfare of our country, buba were handful of those in power comprehend the true position that we are in. The ship of State is sailing in waters which they know nothing about, and, bent upon their own individual ideas, cach persists on having his opinion adopted as tho compass for the managers of the ‘vessel, notwithstanding a shipwreck is sure to follow. The prospects of a compromise being recommended are hourly diminishing, and unless some friend of the Union and ‘constitution buckle on his armor to lead the desponding Union forces at once, there is no hope that any compro- mise, however small, will receive the sanction of the Legislature. The opponents to Robinson's resolutions are working like beavers to prevent their passage, and from present indications there is but little hope. There are too many men here imbued with the isms and fanati- cisms of Greeley, to allow anything practical for the relief of the country to be adopted by those who have been by the people as their lawmakers. ‘The republicans who favor the resolutions of Robin- sep now aay that their only hope for their passage is in he tactics of Weed, whose return they are anxiously Doking for. His influence will be thrown in favor of the solutions, and it is to be hoped that he will succeed in M\ Pafluencing enough republicans to vote for the resolutions, who, with the democratic vote, will secure their passage. his is the only hope ieft, and that, I am sorry to say, is growing weaker every day. ‘The action of the members on the resolutions last evening would indicate that there is a disposition to make all the necessary noise and tumult that attend a settlement of our national difficulties 1@ without accomplishing anything practical, This would indicate that there is a pressare from their constituents to hold out the olive branch, and it is their intention to comply with that demand by making a show of concflia- jon without any substance. ‘The resolation offered by Mr. McDermott (dem.), of ‘“SVestchester county, was a8 follows: — : . Whereas, iu the midat of a material pros) ‘Go paruilet mn our oational history, and u vernment which made ud _a hapi ous people, it bo gene ‘of the we me} “4 °3 peop e arrayed, agains Dittel sectional ateife, whieh has already prostrated bu and iyzed the industry of the States of the Union, and which threatens to culminate in all the borrors of civil wat & condition of things which we believe has been brought! about by ambitious political ea, Who, to serve their own base ends, are willing to i down the sacred edifice cemen and, whorens, believe the xeelttion agitators of the Northern States of this ‘Union toa great extent for the exiating ex- was unwise and unpatriotic for Unien to enact rity which fads ‘asystem of go- ‘i vem juty promptly to rey all suet OXjOUs unt rien Uz eiton?ws ‘mock equally condemn, the actioa. of Sout Carolia ip her unreasonab! foverament without first maki of eicher veal or rp pe ances: the constitution, and A We utter, - ‘State has’a right to secede al will: while we depre- cate the election of itizen of the United States to tbe oflice of President on a platform which denies to the people of the Slave States equal rights In the common Terrionies of the 0 can see no reason for the fears expressed the “South, as the constitusion or a to use all’ the power State to pre- ‘and by sur acts of conciliation wad “kindly feelings beretofore existing im je of the several States of the Union, as w dca ot free government, and fraaght with vo the of free government, ral wi CSoacquences’ too, horrible to csavemplaie to the citscus of the North and the South, destroying not only the liberty and lives of our own people, but destroying the hopes of mankind § for a higner ¥; therefore, Be it resolved (If the Senate concur), That we pledge our. selves to use all wer and iuftuence of the of New ‘York to protect the rights of the poople of ali sections of the jnion, as guaran the constitution and interpreted oy the Supreme Court of the United States, and that we de. nounoce the doctrine of necessary merve il . Dand'of ciuiacns pre ‘and oxact from ouy fellow chizens obe laws, adue regard for ts own di ity, amd to make It the duty of the f govern power to put down rebellion and resore heroby pledge the power aud (be resources of (ew York to the President of the United states wand preserve the Unien of the States. Senaie comcur,) That while we deplore the the United States on a sectional ie looking 10, the prevention citizen lawfully elected 10 sift of the people, and call ow the steps as may De Decessary fy, such attempied lawlessness would eu te preve' ‘These resolutions were followed by several other reso \lutions from republican members, expreesing their opinton of the author, and it is to be hoped for the good of the ountry that they are not endorsed by any other person House. ‘Mr. Bovedict, of Albany, called up his resolutions wis morning, a8 follows: — Resolved (if the Senate concur), Tha: the four millions of oar ot the State of New York approve the conduet of Roger Anderson, of the United States , in his re movement in the barbor of Charleston, appreciate evacuation of Fort Moultrie, and the occupation of Fort idener of military skill then 1 Union, in the mainte nance of Mt will be ol 5 Resolved (if the Senate concur), That the Governor be a thorized and requested to procure, and cause to be presented Jerson, & sword, bearing, among other suitable devicos, the arms of New and Keniucky, ‘4 a testimonial of the reapect and affection he has won from the people of this State, by the performance of bis duty under Cireumstances whigh jrove him to be @ fearless and able sol dier and « most fatal citizen He stated that he desired to see thom acted npon to- day, which ha considered an appropriate time to take ‘action wpon this subject, and hoped that they would be nnanimensiy adopted by this House Mr. Kiernan, democrat, of Utica, anid that whilat lo was in favor of sustaining the action of Anderson, unwilling ot this time, whilst efferte at con Deing made, to vote for the presontation of 80 ehablem m the sword. He hoped that the vat ‘would lay on the table for the present, until the other resolutions had been acted upon. He was in favor of su taining the action of Anderson, for he believed it a patrintic fot, but he did not like to give his vote at this time in favor of presenting @ sword, and thought the very act of Aadorsou ia withdrawing from Fort Moultrie W Sumter NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, for the purpose of proventing a collision and theabea, "8 — Fish, of Memtgoeery, age de wre 4 * next @ in favor of thy resolutions, and desired to see *hetz adopted at once. His speceh plainiy showed that he belonged to the no cour promise republicans, and was in favor of treating our brethren of the South ag traitors aad in ao other Tabs. ‘Mr. Ellingwood, of Richmond, next followed in about the same strain of Kiernan. He was in favor of sustain ing Auderson; but he could uot now, when efforts aro being made to bring about a compromise aud to bring peace to our present excited and distracted country, cast his vote for a resoiution that, in bis opinion, would irritate rather — than allay the excitement existing in the South. He could not look upon the people of South Carolina in any other light than members of the same family, who Were now excited, whether justly or not, and he trusted that no act would be consummated by this Legislature that would increase that fecling. His speoch, as well as that of Mr. Kiernan, was strong, breathing those patriotic sentiments that were conclusive evidence that they re + ae the danger that our institutions were subjected Mr, Pierce, of Ulster, followed with a short Garrisoaian , and that the only course wns to retarn insults of the South, and not hoid out conciliation. He wished to sce the resolutions L Mr. Cozaus, democrat, of New York, next spoke against the resolutions He was in favor of sustaining Anderson, but not by presenting him a sword; he thought a greater question than this was at stake—iho South had felt them- seives aggrieved, whether justly or not, and it was their duty to hold out the olive branch, and not in a taunting tone goad them on. ‘the question that was uow before the tribunal of public opinion to be decided was, whother they should have peace, prosperity and happiness as a nation, or civil war. He hoped that the resolutions would be postponed for the present for a more mature and de- Liberate action. Mr. Prendergast next followed, at first in a mild man- ner, but sovun opening out in expressions that exceeded an ever uttered by Wendell Phiflips or Garrison, delaring that he wondered that the suiphurous pit of hell did not yawn and swallow those that would advocate the course that some of the members had taken ou this floor. His speech, as well as that of Mr. Pierce, was an insult to members occupying the floor and holding oppo- site opinions, and was characterized with that narrow minded, Purttanical bigotry that would buru a Quaker at the stake for his honesty. With such doctrines eman ating from a member occupying a seat in the House, and his expressions applauded is it to be wondered that 1 can see no chance for an amicable settlement of the existing grievances? Civil war, with all its horrors, will be forced upon us for all that will be done by the repab. licans of this House to avert it. There are too many mou acting as legislators who believe the slanders re- corded in ‘‘Unele Tom’s Cabin” are as true as the Bible to take any positive practical ground to stem the tide. Mr. Tuthdll, of Suilolk, was in favor of expressing an opinion in favor of Anderson, but thought perhaps that a — had better be substituted in the place of the sword. Mr. Kiernan again spoke, and declared that he had no a with those who would destroy the Union at the South, or those at tho North wlio pronounced the cousti (ution “‘a covenant with hell,” neither was he willing to brand those in the South, who are acting, as they them- selves thought, in self-defence, with the cpithot of traitor. Tie cold only look upon 'them as descendants of the same patriotic band who secured for us the liberties that we enjoy. He desired to exhaust all means of con cibation before taking a warlike attitude. The reso- lutions that passed the lower house of Congress yesterday met with his approval, and ho oiered them as a substitute. His speech was clear aud power- ful, and evidently had great effect, for it was the means of postponing action to-day. Mr, Merritt spoke in favor of sustainiag Anderson. Mr. Robinson was also in favor of giving expression to their sentimeats upon the action of that gallant officer, but he thought that it should not be by presenting him asword. The State, on several occasions, had presented. military commanders with swords, but it had always been for deeds done on the battle field, and he thought a medal Naw La acento this occasion; and for the purpose of clipping wings of the eagle that had’ been soaring here, and ‘coming down to something practical, he would move that they now adjourn, that they might consider all the propositions. His motion was carried without a dissenting voice, and action postponed for one day upon the sword controversy. The debate this morning has shown’ conclusively that the republicans have got men of ability to meet in their deliberations this winter, and that they have opponents on the floor of the House ready and able to meet auy ar- guments that they may bring forth, and who, although unequal in number, can stand by their side and look down upon them in any open ded discussion. The attitude of the leading republican speakors this morning was so menacing that some of the democratic members would not venture to make aay re- marks for fear of going further than the dictates of pru- dence would bear. Senator Mcleod Murphy offered a resolution in the Senate authorizing the appointment of a committee of three from each house, who, in connection with the pre- siding officer of body, should obtain and present to Major Anderson a suitable sword. This resolution passed without debate, Both houses have been on the patriotic fine to-day. The American eagle has been screaming in both houses of the Legislature. ‘The usual modic attempte at honesty and curtail- ing expenses characterized the proceedings of the House last evening and this morning. The last twenty-four hours have developed an anxiety in regard to the honesty of every person about the Assembly Chamber who is not a member that, from years of experience in legisla- tive bodies, I have without a single exception found to result in profligacy. Two resolutions have passed this House, neither of which in themselves can effect anything, and were done for buncombe, which caunot {ail to convince any observer of events that they were done to get members on the record as an offset for their action upon bills that would yet como up. There is but one way to cartail expenses and correct abuses, and that is by the refusal to give piace to those who are not needed, rejecting those ap- plications of men who come here claiming to be repor- ters for the purpose of drawing their stationery and then leaving, and voting down the extras in the Supply bill. Actions of that kind willfbe something practical; but the buncombe resolution bas the appearance of an attempt to cover up their tracks for future operations. My prediction is that there will be more exteas this gession than for years I have never known the sign to fail yet, abd there is nothing yet developed that would indicate that this Legislature wounl be an excep. tion. Several bills have been introduced referring to New York city, and others have been noticed, indicating an amount of legislation for the city that would astonish the Mayor ‘omer Ramsay introduced a bill in the Senate to-day remodelling the Court of Common Pleas for the city of New York. It provides that on and after the tat day of January , 1862, the Common Pleas Court for the city and county of New York shall consist of eight judges and the terms of office of the judges who now cousti- tate that Court shali terminate on the last day of Decem- ver, 1861; but the same judges shall be eligible to hold the same oilice under the elvction provided for in the act, and that three judges may hold a general term thereof. Sec. 2 provider that at the general election in the year 1861 there shall be elected a. 4 the electors of the city and county of New Y% eight judges of the Court of Common Pleas, who shall be Of the degree of counsellor at law in the Supreme Court and shail have all the power tohold the said Court of Common Pleas or any term thereof, and all the power now vested in the First Judge thereof or in the said court, and may equally with the First Judge authenticate the record of said court, and do or perform all the acts that may by law be done by the First Judge, and shall receive the like salary as now ws provided by lnw, and shal! be classed into four claases. Class one shall hold their offices for three years, class two for six years, class three for vine” years, class four {for twelve years; and after the expiration of the torm of each. class—classes one, two and three—the term of cffice shall be twelve years. The class for which the prson voted for is intended shall be designated onthe lot; any ballot or vote, and all Dallots and votes cast or voted for more than one person for each class or otlice #0 designated and provided for in this act, shall be void a8 to the clasx so voted for. No vote or ballot shail be ‘canvassed or allowed containing the name of more than one person for each ciass of the officer voted for named in this act. The J of the Court of Common Pileas, whose election is provided for, shall be elected at the general election in the year 1861, and the name of each person voted for, and the class for which he shall Nhaeets on th tas erent netied erier oaretias eT »" and at the general election every three thereafter there shal! be elected two ‘jadges, ‘who shall hold office for twelve years. Such judges shall eater upon the discharge of their office on the first day of Januery folowing each election. All the provisions of laws relating to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the city of New York, and to their election, ex- cept as is provided for in this act, shall apply to said judges aud to their mode of election. Sec. 3 provides that all nets and parts of acts incon- sistent with this are hereby repealed. ‘The present Court of Common Vleas consists of four judges. The main change in this bill is therefore in- creasing the bumber to eight, and the period for which they are elected. Bills will be introduced remodelling the Superior, Marine and Supreme Courts of your city. Mr. Arcularias has intro iuced the following bill in the Aseembly — Section 1. There sbail be in and for the city and county of New York, from and after the passage of this act, three persons who shail be denominated Commissioners for ‘opening streets Seo. + Tue s6id Commissioners shall be appointed by the Supervisors, the Justices of the Superior Court, the J of the Court of Common Pleas of said city and county, ‘and sball be authorized to appoint such clerks other asaist’ Aute as may be necessary ners severally excoute a to the Mayor, Aldermen and Com wepalty of ihe city of New York in theaum of five thousand rs, on fi \ rir di doll ndiioned for the faithful performance of their du Seo, 3, The Superviaors, the Juatices of and the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said ety. in 7 and then and tact to nominate and maid minions alt) st, ade ml Com Board of Supervisors, the Justices of and places a @ majority of members thereof ma: ind appoint rte 4 4. Th Commissioners shail each reorive the sum of three thousand dollars per annus their services, and shail receive no other few ever for their services as such Commiasione or other assistants of such Commissioners shall reosive such Salary as may be decided upon by the Board of Supervisors, and receive uo other feo or reward whatever for theif rervices an atch clerks or assiaiants, Sec. 5. ‘The duties of the Commissioners, under this act, sda be the same as thowe prescribed for the Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court upon the application of the Common Counetl of the city of New York. Se6. 6. No street in che cliy of New York shall hereafter be openc tanteas upon tne appt perty holders on the line of the street proposed to be opened, or when the interest aud convenience of the public impera Lively demande such opening Sec, 7. The Supervisors of sald city snd county shall pro ide for the payment forthe hooks, stallonery’ and oriating necessary to carry into effect the provisions ot this ach they shall also provide suitable rooma and accommodations for the office of said Commissioners. Sea. 8 All acts and parts of acts comMicting with the provi sions of (his act are hereby repealed. Sec. 9. This act shail fake ¢feot immediacy The Seoate Committees ou Federal Reistions held s meeting tonight 1p Senator Hillhouse’s room, but ad Journed without Srriging a any thing definite . jaot is universally denounced by the republicans, It has caused a reaction against the y, OWS of the extremists of the party. A few more such aps. vches will insure the passage of Mr. Robinson's reso latin ™ Deyond a doubt. It is the opinion of tho shrew, St members of the party that the resvlutions will Set be o ™Morsed by a handsome majority ‘he st ‘Oding committees in the House will be aa- nounced to Morrow morning NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. Ataany, Jan, 8, 1361. A resolution was intr duced to give Mayor Anderson a sword, and passed unanimously. General Jackson's “proclamation agamet guilification was, on motion of Mr. SrinoLa, reah by tho Clerk. Mr. Ramsay gave aotice of a bill toreduce the fare ou city railroads, Bills to enlarge the New York city courts wore imtro- | ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS, ‘The Celebration at Tammreny Hall. GRAND COUNCIL OF THE SACHEM, ‘The Tammany Society, or Columbian Order of the City | of New York, celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary of | the battle o? New Oricans by a grand festival and dinuer | in the targe galoon at Tammany Hall, at nine o'clock last evening. The whole affair was more than usually entha- siastic. The walls wore decorated with paintings of the eminent men of the republic who bave passed to their final rest. At the north end, in the immediate rear of the main table, was a portrait of Washington, draped with the American flag. At the east, clothed in a wreath of evergreens, was the picture of the immortal hero of New Orleans, the heroic and intrepid Jacksou, Banners representing the various States of the Union wore duly suspended around the room. At the south side of the apartment were two inscriptions, quoted from the writ- ings of the fathers of the country. duced by the same geatieman, ‘The papers of the Albany aad Susquehanna Railroad were a) ely referred. The fofiowing were appointed as a special Committee on Federal Relations:—Mesers, Hil , Colvia, Manserre, Goss, J. McLeod Morphy, Spinola and P. P. Murphy. A motion was made to appoint a joint committe to ia- quire into alleged abyges in tho State prisons, Mr. Convi rey favorably from the Judiciary Com- mittee on the bill allowing jurors ou criminal trials to be Judges of law aud fact. Mr. Gaxonke gave notice of a bill to amend the Registry law. Mr. Ramaay introduced a bill to remodel the Court of Common Viens in New York. [t makes the court consist of eight Judges from Jaauary 1, 1862, and terminates the terms of the present Judges at the last day of December, 1361. Three Judges may hold the general term. The Juages are first to be elected to hold office in three classes—for three, six aud nine years; after that{ the terms are to be for tweive years. Mr. Manierae introduced a bill making the New York City Chamberlain to be appointed by the head of the Finance Bureau for four years, removable by the same authority for maifeasanee, subject the subsequent ac tion of the Governor; the first appointment to be made ten days after the passage of the aet. The Chamberlain shall have to give bonds to the city and county of $200,000 each, with approved sureties. Mr. Hammon» introduced a bill to repeal the law rela- tive to the preference in suits in the Court of Appeals. Mr. J. Mclaoo Munvny introduced the resolutions sword to Major Anderson on behalf of the Stave of New York. . Adjourned. Assembly. Ausany, Jaa. 8, 1861. ‘The Governor's Message bad progress in Committee of the Whole ‘The testimony in the contested seat of Austin Myers was submitted by the County Judge of Onondaga county. A number of bills were noticed, among them one by Mr. Walsh, to protect gas companies in New York; by Mr. MoDermot, to reduce milk freight on the Harlem Rail. road; by Mr. Varian, to remodel the Board of Health of New York, and otherg relating to the New York otty go- vernment. wore introduced by Mr. Woodruff to provide for the inspection of steam boilers and engines in New York and Brooklyn; by Mr. Townsend to authorize temporary sojourn in the State with slaves (it allows the owner to remain nine months with his slaves, but if he remains longer the slaves are to be free); by Mr. Fuller, to erect the new county of Highland: The petitions of Mesars. Kops and Mi for the seats of Messrs. Kelly and Arcularins were referred to the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections. Mr. Rowxson moved that no extra compensation be paid to any officer or employe of the House, and Yat postage sent from the House be confined to twenty chuts, Adopted—ayes, 116; nays, 2. ‘The election of Canal nesiay, January 16, at noon. Mr. Besupicr called up the resolution directing the Governor to present a sword to Major Anderson. ‘A long debate ensued, Messra. KERNAN, ELUNGWoon and Cozaxs approving the ‘action of Major Anderson, but deprecating the introduction of the resolution at’ this time, when conciliation was necessary. Messrs. BuNkDICT, PERCE, PRENDRGMAST and Fist advo- passage of the resolution. The debate on the resolutions to present a sword to Major Anderson was continued for some time. Mr. Kuzaxan opposed the resolutions because he deemed at this time they were calculated to irritate the South. While he was willing to do all honor to a gallant officer, and toall whostood firmly inthe line of duty at this crisis, he was not willing to do avy act that might even in seeming imply the desire of New York to coerce South Carolina into tho United States. The first drop of blood shed in this trouble would be the final downfall of the Union; and while it was the duty of the general govern- ment to stand firmly up to the line of duty, it was for the sister States to be concUiatory and to si the hands ef the Union men. Mr. Bawxpict vindicated the resolutions, and declared the belief that more good would be done towards pre- serving the Union by standing up in the defence of men who firmly did their duty in this crisis than by any conciliatory tone. Mr. Fra designated the people of South Carolina as rebels and traitors, and advocated the passage of the resolution: Mr. Euuxcwoov understood the desire to be to delay and not to defeat the resolutions, He was ready fully to endorse Major Anderson's conduct, but deemed it a mat- ior of policy and patriotism to lay aside the resolutions for the present. Mr. Prencr, reminded the House that Congress had pass- ed resolutions of similar import, and expressed the opin- fon that the only way to win the heart of the South was to boidly reseut their insults, Mr. Cozass spoke warmly in favor of delay and con. ciliation, and excused the action of Southern men, who believed their rights invaded and their property assailed. Mr. Praxpxacast spoke warmly for the resolutions, and wondered why the jaws of Hell did not gape and swallow those who stood in rebellion against the Union. Mr. Muxnzrr had been at the first favorable to postpon ing the resolutions; but the debate had occurred, aud be believed that they ought to be passed at once. Mr. Kinexan replied at length. He reiterated his ap- proval of Anderson's conduct, and his willingness to stund by all who stood up to the line of duty to the Union Dnt he thought the presentation of a sword would be held to imply a threat of coercion. Mr. Brxxpict would be willing to amend the resolutions by providing for the presentation of a medal instead of a sword. Mr. Rowson deemed this more appropriate. The sword had always been the testimonial presented by a State to her brave soldiers for gallant deeds in battle, and the giftof a medal would be more appropriate in this case. In order to give time for reflection, and that the Sanate resolutions might also be before the House, he moved to adjourn. ‘The House then, without taking a vote, adjourned issioner was fixed for Wed- ei Acapemy oF Music. Signor Stigelli, who has beew engaged for the Havana Opera, will take his farewell benedt at the Academy on Friday evening, when “stra- della” and the fourth act of “The Jewess"’ will be sung by Mme. Johannsen, Formes and the beneficiary, The latter will introduce his own ballad, ‘Brightest Eyes,’ instead of the serenade in “‘Stradella.’’ This popular and excellent artist should have a bumper house. Wivrer Gavnxn.—Mr. Jefferson's benefit Monday night was signalized by the production of a capital burlesque wpon the very wel! known story of ‘‘Mazeppa."’ The piece was originally written for Mr. Robson, and had a long run at the Olympic theatre, London. It has been somewhat altered to suit this locality, but all that was good in the London version had been retained, while numerous local hits and familiar allusions have been skilfully interpo- lated. The grand result is an exceedingly absurd and very entertaining play. Mr. Jefferson’s« performance of Mazeppa ix one of his very best efforts. Throughout he gives it in the ultra tragic style, and there could be no finer entire upon the sensation school of acting than that which Mr. Jefferson's performance of this part aifords. His mad gcene, imitation of the circus, &c., was admirably acted, and in fact the whole performance was a model in its way. After Mazeppa thore is not much for any one else, Mrs. Chanfrau, however, made a good deal of Olniska, and Mr. Devidge was very good as (be sorrowing parent of the hero. The audience received the play with every mark of satisfaction, and it is undoubtedly booked for a LY HERALD. ry Crists—Doings in Con- gress—The Red Shirt of South America— Leading Events in the United States During 1960—Rarey, the Horse Tamer— Important from Europe—Local Mat- ters=The Markets, é&c. The Fasmy Herarn, in its issue of today, will, with other interesting matters, contain—The Latest Tntelligence from the National Capital and the Southern States in Regard to the present Revolutionary Condition of the Country; A Report of the Proceedings of Congress; A Diary of the Leading Events that have occurred iu the United States during the year 1860; Interesting Persona Reminiscences of Garibaldi during his Career in South America; An Account of the Debut of Mr. Rarey, the Horse Tamer, before an American Public, his Personal Appearance, Introduction of Oruier and other vicious Animals, &c.; Letters from Our Paris, Berlin and Naples Correspondents, giving a view of the present Condition of Affairs in Europe—A Frenchman's Description of the Unhappy Homes of England—The Humphrey's Divorce Care, &e.; All the Local News of New York and vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news matter of the preceding week. ‘Tenms.—$2 a year, four cents a single copy. Subserip- Uone received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sivects, New York, Single coping for anle at the counter and by all news i. Adi ~ y ral vorlwoueuls nerted a4 Hie wsum ‘The hall was brilliantly ishuninated, aud in every way tastefully ornanvented, At a little after aine o'clock the whole assembfed com- pany marched from the lower part of the building to the baaquet ball, Among tho gentiemen in the processian were maay of our prominent citizens, In the front ravks we noticed Genera Hiram Walfortdge, K¥ah i. Purdy, (yelopt the! “Oid War Horae’”’ of the demosracy;) the redoubtaie Marshal Ryndera, the Hon. Daniel & Dickinson, the Sage of Binghamton; Recorder Hoffman. City Jadge McCunn Dr Osborne, of Louisiana; Abraham 8. Kvarte, Edward Cooper, J. 8. Lalor, 8. J. Tittten, Augustus Schell, John Chaney, and a numerous retinue of Aldermen, Councilmen and other minor administrators of the municipal govern ment. ‘The following is a list of the toasts proposed and with enthusiasm :— * ile ig 1, The Day we Celebrate—Rendiwed immortal in the-heart of the American people aa the anuiversary of the glorions vie" tory of New Orleans, by which the infant republic first se- cured her right to stand {n the foremost rank of the nations of the world. The natiou, now grown to vigorous manhood, vs just reverence to the heroes of the baitle of New Irleahs—and though noarty half a contury has passed, keeps fresh in her memory thelr valor and devotion. Music, “Yaa. 2. The Union—It was formed for the bonefit of all, and all have prospered under its benign aad bounteous shield. Framed in the wisdom of our ancestors, sealed with thelr blood, and bequeathed to us as our best bertage, {¢ must and shall be maintained. Musio—Star : Banner, 3. The Constitution of our Count in it# fundamental ents of any section of the prerisions equal to the require Jnion, may the wisiom of descendant Music—Hail © 4.—The Memory of Andrew sword was dvawn only to protect his e aa statesman, he sought only the welfare of ‘his country; as President, to guard that honor and advance the general wel fare was the sacred duty that inspired hiv administration. Laving for his country alone, bis memory, as one of our purest and firmest patriots, will be cherished until the end of ume. Music ‘lug of our Union, 5. Our National Goverament—Founded in compromise—by euenene it must be preserved. ‘Musie—- Washington's are 6. The President of the United States—In the hour of danger the experienced mariner is guided by the compass, to point out the way ot safety. Now, When storms assail the ogee ship Ley jet her Commander wisely consult avd bold. be steer by. the Constitution, and all will be well. We have faith that James Buchanan will vindicate t! it which raised him to his exalted position. Music—President’s Mareh, 7. The State of New York—One of the first to join the original thirteen; she will be the last to leave the glorious thirty-three. Musio—Excelsior Quickstep. 3 e city of New York—'Faithful among the faithiess,’* she has proved her d: ion to the Union by a loyalty as unin- terrupted as the Union itscif, The finpire clty now sends greeting to her brethren throughout the whole confederacy, assuring all sections that they may rely upon @ continuance of her fidelity to the Union, the constitution and the mainte- Dance of the laws. Music, “Manbattan Quickstep." 9. Civil and berty—Inco ted in the Ameri. can heart, as the cardinal principles of a republican form of government, the demoeratic party has ever been their most © tea, and will continue to uphold them against wasailants. Music, “Marwellaise.”” he Anny und Navy of the Union—The record of his- tory chronicles their achievementa, and ‘a gratet ul People pay just to the gallant sons who rally around the ever irtumphant standard of oar country. Music, “Columbia, the Gom of the Ocean."4 1, The Press—The best moral engine for the defence of the ‘can 80 sway th Union. Jn its enlightened wission it popular: heart, as to bring back to the misguided and erring a sense of their duty as citizens—eternal and everlasting allegiance to our common country, Music—Lightning Polk, 12, The Tammany Society— Tis creed old enough and patrt- otio enough to bea part of the constitution itself, it has al- ways taken that instrument as its brilliant exainple; and th: t its loug existence has never swerved from the prinefples that have perpetuated and advanced the confedera- ey of States. At all times it has been the champion of the constitutional rie franchises of every section of the Palen, the Gibraltar of Democratic principles. “Musle—Auld me. ‘Woman—Great in her virtue; boundless in her charity; inexhaustible in her tove; devout in ber patriotism. — May matrons and nx OF our land combine to avert from oUF fireside and altars the horrors of clvit war, Music—Ever of Tho acting Grand Sachom, Mr. Coxwxr, opened tho proceedings with the following brief spcech:— Broruxks—A cordial welcome is extended to you this evening in coming to commemorate the forty-sixth anni- versary of the battle of New Orleans. You ail know that it is a time custom for the brothers of St. Tam- many to assemble in this Old Wigwam on the glorious Sth Of January, and with sentiment and seng proclaim to the world their attachment and devotion to the memory of Andrew Jackson as a warrior, statesman and patriot. 10 the principle of State rights aud the enforcement of a strict construction of the constitution, and an honest de. termination to preserve the Union of the States by the maintenance and enforcement of equitable laws, so as to seoure protection to life, liberty and property from the: Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. Brethren, ! have no rea- son to doubt that the sentiments expressed here this evening by the gentlemen who will address you will be in character with the national reputation of Tammany Society and this venerable hali. ‘The first regular toast was responded to by Mr. J. S. ‘Tapex; who took a very bigh and patriotic toue oa the present aspect of political questions. He advocated, with much eloquence, conciiatory and fraterna! action to the South. He opposed, and said that be, for oue, would al- ways any attempts at coercion in the action of one ind t State against another. He thought that there was yet time for a cordial understanding between all parties, and he fervently boped that conciliation would triumph. ‘The Hon. Daniai.S. Dnexisson replied in glowing terms to the second toast. He eulogized the memory of the great Jackson, and puased on to review the advance and progress of this country from the period of she Rovolu- tion to it Limes. “General J he sald, was a thoroughly Union man, and as he declared, in emphatic terms never to be forgotten, that the Union must and sball be preserved, it was to be hoped that the people of America would now stand by such sound doc tring for the welfare of onr common country. (Applause.) ify Dickie speech was full of power and eloquence, and Brew forth repeated rounds of applause. Mr. Srersow very ably responded to the third toast. The fourth toast was drank with unbounded euthu siast. The memory of its subject seemed to be revivifled under the coutraiing influence of the bour, and General Hiram WaLrnies rove to respond amid a perfect storm of enthasiasm and genuine applause. The speech he de- livered was \wuanimously pronounced to be the most and complete oratorical effort of oe even second to that of the sage of inghamton. General Walbridge was fre- quently interrupted by strains of applause. Hin elo- quence and argumentative powers seemed to grow into life under the animation of the hour. For the Union and the constitution, he made an apology as powerful as that of Bishop Jewel for the Bible. The high and noble senti- mente ot the immortal Jockson he fully endorsed; he counselled peace and harmony, and plainly abowed how theee could be y & strict ceufrmance to the equitable principles of our comatitutional liberty, and ended his able speech with a classic peraration worthy of the ablest masters of rhetorical language. It is scarcely necessary to say that the orator was Jolly apd enthusiastically applauded for the eloquence of bis speech and the sound patriotism of his discourse. Marshal! Rrxpens responded to the sixth toast, in his usual humorous but happy way. He spoke of the brie remnant of his official time, not in lachrymose or miger- able langnage, but ina bigh tone of hope and confidence for victories yet to come. C. H. Bracasrr, aq., responded to the ninth toast. His speech was brief, but pungont, interesting and graphic; and though there was wit and’ humor in it, it was what might be called, “Without overflowing, full.’ ‘The other toasts were duly reaponded to by the geutle- men to whom they wore axsigned, Mr. ‘John Cane Y, among others, made a few very good oratorical flourishes, and everybody did his best for the harmonious result of the entertainment. ‘The battie of New Orleans waa for the forty-sixth time refought by @ mock fusillade of te corks; ducks and turkeys withoat number were butchered and de- stroyed, and it was not until auroral hours that the sachems and warriors of the ancient wigwam retired to their respective couches, dreaming of everything but the sauguinary events of the field of New Orleans. ouaders be funitated by theb: bia. Aa A soll jum} his watry’s honor Grand National Ball. THE ST. NICHOLAS IN ITS GLORY—THR WEALTH, BEAUTY AND REFINEMENT OF THE METROPOLIS ON THE LIGHT FANTASTIC—A SPLENDID ENTERTAIN: MENT, ETC., ETC. In these troublous times when “wars and rumors of wars’’ are sounding in our cars, when the dark tempest cowering in the political horizon, seems about to din. charge ita vials of ewrath upon our devoted land, while the good old ship of State with her mutious crew is drift. ing among the rocks and breakers of disunion, it is a re. lief to turn from the spirit of discord to the spirit ot Terp ichore, and in the animating scenes of metropolitan life find consolation in the thought that we are not progressed eo far in danger as to prevent the accustomed enjoy- ments of the New Year, Turn where we will, almost every hearthstone is alive with the social amusements incident to tho season. Parties, surprises, soirees, con- certs, theatres—all are in full and successful blast, ind). cating the usual measure of this species of felicity with which our citizens are wont to to bo regaled. As a mere entertainment, foremost ainong these was a grand ball given inst evening by the proprietors af the St. Nicholas Hotel, the occasion being the Forty sixth an niversary of the battle of New Orleans, and the defeat by General Andrew Jackson of the Britiah army. To poe lg + view, however, oe ae LY T 8 le WAS AD OXPreesion tt with the nationality of the city of New York, of love fox the Union, and of a desire to heal, if posible, in thie fex tive mode, the unl cl at present oxiating \ ‘To wae the worda af A of the yy fasted and now they came ace" With vais view, Maire, Treadwell, Whivcom® & , With the co-operation of an executive from the St. ‘comm, Ubtee Nicholas Society , exteaded tavatan 1ons ta one hundred a ~~4 in varied walks irrespective of party, to them Tr the Lau ‘able effort. these many be names .% Hon, Hamilto Qulian ©. V the . ’ on . Ver] ‘ Janes G. Ro velt, x-Governor Jolw A. King, John Van Buren, Angas't Belmont, Ainbrose C. Ly wy Georg? Opdyko, Simeos! Draper, Auguatus Sebol?. CI ‘Roowe, General P. Morris, A. Oakey Hall, Generals Sand- ford, Hall, Ewou and Yatew, Lotlerts, Buttertiolt, Pinckney, 1 Gal and Vosburgh, Judges Braéy and Hu- ton, Moses H. Grimell and others—ail solid men of New York. To each of these one hundred goutiomen were given nine tickets; three for gontiemen and six (or ladies, and thus by «judicious arrangement was secured an attendance, not ouly of mea represonting every shade of politics and the principal departments of business and learning, but likewise an array of maida and ma- trons, belles and beaux, such ap are gathered together only’ in the emporium of the New Work, apartment devoted to the bal? was the grand dining room. This had beca handsomely reiitted; the walls and ceilings being newly fresceed, floor freshly waxed, aud the several windows occupied by the “star Spungled Baaner.” The music was furnished by Dodworth’s Band, and it is quite uni to say the lively strains wound along with such a gentle insinuation tit few abie bodied men. or women had power to resist the locomotive temptation. In fact, with the exception of a doson or two antique spe ‘cimens of sculpture, who enjoyed the dolce far mient: of ooking on, the assembly was emphatically of a dancing ebaracter. ‘This exercise commenced at ten o'clock, and from t hour onward, aatil the ‘wee sma hours” was continu without fnterruption, save that which marked the , visits to the adjacont salon % ‘This was pocther triumpe of the evening. The tables were located in what is called the ssuth diaing room, and SO arromged that if pecessavy the entire company could be accommodated at once-—an admirable provision, which kept the tables open touse from half past tam until he close of the bail, precluded the possibility of acrowd, and all weat on harmoniously oud well. The edibles supplied wore of tho amplest and best character, and the ornaments, ia @ wHSApe of flowerg and fixtures—embracing various de. signs done in sugar—were both bewatiful and elaborate. The salon was evidently a favorite place of adjourument, and throughout the evening stewed oysters, alves foot jelly, ravenous appetiterand pretty spoeches, were blended im the most amicable eonfusion. But whether in the supper or tite ball roux, the coup Worl was always magnificent. Thore were young ladies of tender years and sweet susceptibilitios, ladies of no particular age—3ut. odoriforous a8 a ileld of roses—and grave matrons, whose primal attractions were the Goteondian diamonds which sparkled around them. ‘Mere wero divinities in crinoline, looking like omana tions of a French milliner’s bandbox—very nice aad per fect: And there were numifers of young nurs fashion, gorgeous in white cravats, split coat patent leather boots, whose principle expression appear ed to be that beau ideal of ali reflections— I am looking my very best."” These contingent individuals revolved around the femais planetarinm, did small talk im Lomapathic — doses, and’ variously repre- sented the esprit de societe of the von ing, making themselves useful wherever requires, either aa lessor light $0 some female Koh-i-noor, or in the still pleasanter oceupation of spinning around’ the room with their arms full of palpitating female loveli ness. ‘Taking’ the affhir altogether it was a splendid incarna- tion of Now York wealth, worth, elegance, intelligence and refinement, and both: the committee aud propriewors deserve credit, not only for their success in making such a Union demonstration, bat for having initiated the first fashionable movement of the season. Court Calendar—This Day. Surmeue Covrt.—l'art 1—Oyer and Terminer. Part 2— Nos. 5270, 1661, 738, 839, 1972, 1034, 52, 58, 58, 61, 06; 68, 70, 72, 76, TS, 80, 82, B6, 92. Svrxeior Court.—Part 1 . 707, 961, 687, 391, 1017, 163, 1075, 1077. Ps 884) 18, 602, 504, 990, 810, 878 24, 400. Common Pusas.—Part 1—Nos. 72 to 80, 82, 85, 85, 87, 88, 89, Part 2—90 to 100, 103 to 106. 659, 619, B49, ‘Nos. 830, 696. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managars of the ara Decawa: . 8, 186. 78, 10, 6, 47, » 44, 12, 37, 52, 45. D 1861. AWARE CLARE 14, 76, 25, 47, 7, 59, 48, 63, 9, St, G6, 43; 50. Cr OSTEO Wile a Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO., St Louls, Missouri. Drawings of R. France & Co.’s Delaware Lotteries :— ‘Suseux Couwry, Crass Seve, Jan, 8 1961. 38, 27, 17, 68, 23, 14, 24, 71, 54, 73, 40,3, 12. Cowsoriparky Lorreny, Grass F, San.’ 8, 136! 51, 69, 20, 59, 14, 25, 60, 40, 11, 54, 15, 8, 75. Cireulars cat iene ca Ee TANG & CO. ‘Wilmington, Deiawat The Diseases which Afect Animal and Vegetable life have in BRANDRETH’S PILLS ‘Their efficient BRANDRETH'S PILLS destroy fies. No disease of the akin, or of the bone or even tumors can resist their con Minued thtuence. They purify the cleanse the bowels al cure ness, Temov ag worn, whether tape, round oF pin. As an anti-billious pill and liver medicine they have no equal. Nay, itis a fact which has re Pat marked attention, that this medicine, piled im the fornd of a wash or powder, to trees, destroys all’ worms or oibor parasites—so that apple, peach’ aud plum trees that are and even the vines of Madeira and France, may ail be restored to health nely application ot May vot the health uf markind Lave more to do with the healthy developement of the vegetanie kingdom than my ‘bs generally supposed? It is now ceriain that in this case votir animal and vegetable life derive power (0 resist diseased ac ion from the suing wouree, BRANDRETIUS PILLS. Sold at 294 Canal street, Beaudreth House, and ‘No, 4 Union squa: At 2% cents per box, with directions. Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand and equare Pianos are now considered the beat manufac tured; are warranted for five years, Wareroors Sz aud Bt Walker street. rd luprovement: ery Phela at BASSFORD'S Playing Sale Rooms, Falton, 8 anu arent. Ste 500 Men and Women IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, And thousands im other are vow DR. J. ROVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINK BITTERS, some for Consumption, and othear jor Dyspepsia, Debil, y, Liver Complaint and general bad health; and we chatlen, the world t produce ove case where they have {niles to give the greatest ‘eatiafaction. Depot 7 William street, New Grover & Buker’s Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines—§40 aud upwards—195 Broudway, Now Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, with important improvements, at ve duced p Oiee 8) Broadway Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cts., No. 1 Barclay + Arctic Ointment cures Boils, Burns, Miles, Chilblaina, . Moldavia Cream, for Preservii and beautifying the Hair, Sold ry ae W. A. BATCHELOR S newly invented Wig Factory, 16 Bond stivet. Hatchelor’s Hatr Dye—Reliable, Harm- Jess and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 1 Barclay . Sold and applied at BATCIIELOR'S Wig Faotory, 16 Cristadoro’s Hat: ce, Wi and Tou. withe beatin the world, MYshesais Saa retail, and the private applied, at No, 6 Astor House. Parents keep in your Cuphoards Burd- ica Liniment. it cures Burns, Sealds, Sorethroat and Internal Pains and Aches, The Sacrifice of Life at This Season is i the variations of Mi roll the Gee see meee SoPemaeenat a gu.the increase, (Use HOLLOWAY'S Pills, and you need Married. Cnariy—Onourr.—In this city, on Monday evening, January 7, by the Rev. T, J. Sawyer, Eowiy 8 Cuarty to AucK Hf Oncurr, both of Jersey City’, Minoietox—SirowiL.—On Tuesday, January 8, by the Rev. Franeis Peck, Jomx D. Minptsrow, Faq., of New York, to Mins Sanai E., eldest daughter of the late Joba T. Sproull, Faq. of Jamaica, I. 1. MvLvoRD—Grkewe.—At Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Mon day. January 7, by the, Rev. 1. F. Warren, rector of ity church, Mr. A. T. Motvono to Miss Many £., daughter of the late Garett Greene, Kaq., all of Elizabeth. Ditea. ATuRRoRNY —On ven f a, 8, Joun BovMan Arumapen, son of John and Mary Atherden, aged 5 years and 8 months peral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hix parents, No. 623 Fourth street. atx. —On Tuesday , Jaquary $,after asbort iltaess Lewin, son of Philip Benjamin ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at eleven o'clock, from No, 550 Fighth aveuue, Baswon.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Monday January 1, Frances Tavior, wife of Job Besson, of city, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Thurstlay morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from the residenoe of ber father, 8. Taylor, at Dobbs’ Ferry. The remains will be taken’ to ite Plaing for interment. Hudson River Railroad cars leave Chambers street depot ot half-past seven o'clock A.M. Carriages will bo in waiting at the depot. ae Monday, Jaunary 7, Prox Jomrm, som of Raward K. and Margaret Teresa fatler, aged 3 year® The relatives and friends of the Sanity ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 167 Kast Twenty ninth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a one o'clock. Bovrmn.—On Sunday, January 6, Prem Maia Bow aan, widow of John P. Boutior, in the 87th year of her “Hier tant words worr:—MMiessed is the name of the Lord; all within mo praises Hix holy aanvo- ‘The (riends and relatives of the family are respectfully, requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at half-past one o'clock, from the resideues of ler son, No, 26 Douglass street, South Brooklyn Hxowne.cm Monday, January 7, of consurmptios Many Browne, in the 24th your of her ago. ‘The frietda of the family, avd those of hor anole. James Keresoy, are reepectfuliy invited to attend the fu neral, from the residence of her brother, No. 104 st Mark's place, this (Wednesday) aftornoon, »! one o'clock. Conper.—On Sunday, Jannary 6, at Newark, N.J., Cyeva P. Conner, in Blat year of his age. ‘Tho friemda aad acquaintances of tine (amily ace ja. vind 00 abtend bis funeral, from the Poet Baptist olmure Avan DY eg poe this (Wednewiay) mornang. eleven, ”’clock, His remains will be takox tw st. Stophoara Cometer,”, Millburn, for intermont. ‘Comer—-In San Francisco, on Saturday, December 4, Joun C. CameX, of New York, age:i 24 yours aut 9 month” Connacanaon’—Suddenly , on F, JaMary 8, Arnos, Connavcurom, aged 20 years and 23 days. Notice of the fuveral in to-snorrow's papers. Crane.—On Tuesday, Jaguary 8, Hoxace ¥. Cagve, ie the 47th year of Sis age. Ths relatives and friends are fully invited to at tend his {uneral, (rom LL Bast Thirty-neeond street, om ‘Thursday forenoon, at baif-gust eleven o'clock. His re- wains will be taken (0 uk Hill Cemetory, Daviy.—On Monday, January 7, dicnast Davo, agod 4% ys native of the parish of Goluy, Queens gpunty, Ireiund. ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are inyited t attend bis funerad, from hie late residones, Court jtreet, between First and Second streets, Hoboken, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o’olsek. Day.—-On Monday, January 7, Hewar A, Dax, aged 9% Eevee ains will he removed to Cairo, Greene county fov aterm: ‘at. ' Létroit papers pleass copy. Feta ‘ddenly, ov POT Bit, Jeouary 6, Otanuee Fim, native .2f ireland, in the year of his age. Forc«—-On Tuesday morning, January 8, Auerta C., oldest child o.” Willian and Mary 3. Force, in the Lite of ter "lie fn toy ,will be taken to Madisow, N. J., thie (Wednesday) mor ting, for interment. Guan. Mou\day, Janumry 7, after a long aad ge- vere ilinest, Jowan, Joseranx Guan, aged 22 youre and ¢ months, ‘The relativvoe and fiends of the family are respectfully requested to atéend th.¥ funeral, this (Wetnosday after moon, at twoo’elock,:Yom her tase residence, treet, Brookin. Albany papers please apy. Fureucock.— Om ro gg EE 7, after a short ill- ess, Mr. Witt Aw Hirou 300K, aged 25 years, 11 mouths and P day. His remaing will be removed for interment to Union Cemetery, L.1., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resid ence, 38 Attorney street, The relativesfund frieads of the Jamily, alvo the meurlérs of loaic 1 F. aats.A. M., aad the cratt in generat, are roapectfully invited vo attamd the fanerat, Facerat sex- vices at the Attorney street cOurch. Kow.y,—-On Tuesday wmorning, January @, Jans Astsom, daughter of Owen J. aud Sara Kelly, aged Tyeare, inonths and 21 days. ‘The friomis sad relatives of the family are~lnvited te atten? the funeral, on huwsday affernoon at one o'elook, trom Mer futher’s resi¢emee, on Bighty-third street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenacs. er remains will be iiterred in Greenwood Comesery. Kiuno.—On Sunday, Janunry 6, at ter late residence, 154 Kast Twenty-fourth ‘streety Mancascer, relict of the ‘lave Samuel King, aged 54 years and 6 ments, ‘The remains were yesterday ingerred m the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Long llaad. Lovert.—At. Brooklyn, om Monday, January 7, of ty- phoid fever, Watuam H. Loven, in the 20th- year of his ay ie funeral will take place, from the residence of his Urothor-in-law, Charles A. Townsend, 101 Remsen sitet, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o’cloek. Merrut.—m Monday, Japary 7, Micuaes Moxrey, a native of Atiiboy, coanty Meach, ireland. The friends of the family , also<he members of the Barry B, Society, are requested to atvma the funerad, from his late residence, No, 38 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday afternoon, ot half past one o'clock. MeCarvAy.—On Tuesday. Jannury 8, Mary Aves MoCag- vay, aged 4 years and 4 months. The (uneral will take piace fromthe residonee of shor parents, 215 Bast Twelfth street, this (Wednesday) attar- hoon, at two'o’elock. The friends and acqnaintanms are respectiully invited to attend the funeral withoes further ‘To be interred in Calvary Oometery. copy. y, January Sth, Owsy MoCane, oniy son. of Phitip and Elizabeth MeGube. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from the residense of his parsnts, 248 Mulberry street, this (Wednesday) ufternoon, at 'twe o'clock. ‘Mervex.—On Monday, January 7, Ckmp Murer, ia the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attect the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Henry, No. 478 Cherry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon. a¢ ome o’cleck. be takeu to the Lut Cemetery Ocoen.—In Brooklyu, on Tuceday, January 8, Frawow Brissy, son of Henry 8. aad Auna A. Ogden, aged £6 months Sud 11 days. Interment at Laure! Hill Cemetery, Piuiadetphia. Parxen.—Oa Monday morning, Janvary 7, Dosoa MeanTuur Paxxxe, in the 26th year of his ago. ‘The relatives anu friends of the family are requested attend the funeral, without further notice, this (Wed- neaday neon, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of his fatuer, Rev. Joel Parker, U.D., No. 106 Lexingtem avenue ‘SvauioinG.—At Riverdale, on Monday, January 7, @ rearlet fever, Rosw Tnomrson, daughter of Hoary BF. Spaviding, aged 6 years and 4 months. ‘The fui 1 will take place from the resideace of ber parents, this (Wednesday) morning, at a quarter before pine o'clock precisely. Her remains will be taken te Greenwood Cemetery from Chambers street depot af eleven o'clock. Srevens.—On Tuesday, January 8, Goran Fxakt, omg son of Joseph 8. and Bethy Stevens, aged 6 yours. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the house of his grandmother, Mrs, Spowocer, in Warren street, near Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. Sv. Joux.—On' Tuesday, January 8, of consumption, Donors A., wife of A. P. St. John, in the 39h year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from No, 272 Kast Beroalway, oa ‘Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Suarrucs.--On Thesday, January 8, Mara, belowed wife of Calvin Shattuck, aged 20 years and 5 moaths. ‘The faveral will take piace from her late residence, las Seventh avenue, on Thursday morning, at tea 0 ‘The friends and’ relatives are reepeotfully invited to at- tend. Philadelphia and New Jersey papers please copy. Ths remains will Van Aixy.—On Monday morning, January 7, of inflag- mation of the lungs, GrorGx HontER, yor bom of David and Mary Vau Alst, aged 7 months and 16 days. ‘The relatived and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, {rem the residence of vents, Redford avenne, near Wilson strect, Brooklys, B. .» this (Wednesday) afteruoon, at two o'clock. axp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, January 7, Batam . Wanp, in the 73a year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of tho family are respectfully ernes ones eotmenal, from No. 11 Lafayets ave- pue, ineaday at nine o’clock. The tnais willbo taken to Ease Chester for interment. Wauky.—On Tuesday, Janvary 8, of cousumption, Jane Warten, in the 23d year o€ her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, from the residence of ber brother-in law, Charies Banta, No, 112 Hudson street, without further notice. Newburg papers please copy. Wnirwownt.—On Tuesday, at St. Vincent's Hoapitel, Maxcaner Warrworrs, in the 48th year of her age. Her relations and friends are fully invited te attend her {unoral, this (Wednesday , morning, at hatt- past nine o'clock, from St. Joseph’s church, corner of West Washington place and Sixth avenue, where solemn requiem mags will be celebrated for ber soul. Hec ce- mains will thence be taken to Calvary Cemetery. ———EEEE MISCKLLANEOUS. ~~ Caen ‘t WM. BVERDELL'S SON'S, WEDDING OARDS Enyelo if the A Pa of the latest styles. 106 Fulton cwock, Mow 1 % W—KAPOLEON 7, Lhe jes them TNT T RVERDELL’S OLD STORE, NO. 902 BROADWAT—.. \ ng da ber Boe the tow Mito, Reet hea: Wedding va: A PATENT HOVER A aves 4 AND Manol, . M. sens ORR “Agenis wanted. wa fic} 7 prondeey. o iat, eons of this city. PUREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, q™ an Office No. 496 Broadway rkobuse, MERCHANDISE de. "will be ceceivod. ta pages, ) aalamaal STOCK SELLING OFY. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, D ©. PEACOCK, London, and 405 Broadway. English and Swit Chronometer Watches, by celebrates. makers, all wavranted seb ng ff "2 lowe wy butnacos, Lo OF STRONG DRINK CURRD BY DR. ZELL'S NERVINEgPOWDERS. pay ema! dom DISUNION | 08 STS. F ‘CTION IX PRICES, ech tie Fe ig fa Frened ch: ‘the rest ich gold and colored French china Dinner sets, Cat Dias Goblets, tive dozen Bohemian Glass Pinger Bowls, the dozen Sliver Plated Oske Haake face . Silver Plated Loe Pitchers, one’s Py Silver Plated Table Forks, the desen 4 i ed Tabie Shoo the above piicea—aomre of them at ao Orders from thi ey maue be otom: cash. rieluding alsa A nul feat sam ta per apne, set Mae Ww FP PAIUEY A 99. ES sentry Ot SECRETS, HE Wish, FOR KBALTH, OF AK T Berta the new year with con ee Outen WOODS Gymnast ) Now 4 and ‘ Sreg Co a i Nireei, near Fivth avenwe, Terg ouly $18 peo apnay’ meee a ey, TM, W. MARSTONS PATENT “ Fk GUARD PlaTOL, Agents, CARY, HOWARL, SANQKR & OO, Wane “ AW. Spine & Oo... 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