The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1861, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1861. 3 by ‘Tenth street, was States Marshal, at pier No. 62, foot North river, on a warrant charging that she was fitted out aso slaver. 26—In the Superior Court, General Term, in the caso of Cisco 0. Roberts, Judges Woodruff, Pierrepont and Robertson delivered opinions against the validity of the State laws and the ations of the Board of Pilot Commissi are wo a jioners, y applicable May. ~ 1—The fugitive slaves, named Allan Groff—claimed by Absolem Chine, of Frederic county, Maryland—and Josiah Hoy, claimed by Chas. A. Lawrence, of the same place, ‘were arrested under requisition, and brought before Oom- unlesioner Betts, their ownership proved and their rendi- ‘Won granted. In a very brief space of time they were on saeir way to land. The slaves their wil- eee ected, ocere sarees Nee st ges of apy abolitionist or lawy or. 3—Ib the nived States Circuit Court the Grand Jury vendered a bill of indictment ree. Albert W. Hicks, onus Je , for the murder Cuptata Burr, on the sloop F. A. Johuaon. 14—In the United States Circuit Court, before Smalley, Albert W. Hicks, alias Wm. Johnson, of oyster ‘sloop Loteriety, was on trial. The prisoner was charged with having, on the Zist of March last, made a vivieut assault on H. Burr, on the high on board the Edwin A. Johoson, and there ig effects ‘said George H. Burr, who of the value of i H rH z ' i 5 : 5 Z F y if i l F pez fie ES = E 58 38 mou! fe. The sentenced by Judge ‘isonment vary ing from one to of Norfolk was arrosted as a sus- || “sooner Josephi ‘48 & BUBpEC! ver. t vow in comand of her, was eld to ball he ipreme Court a peremptory mandam ves issued to compel the Comptroller to accept Mr. |. the Artisans’ Bank, as City Snalley to periods of “even years, with hard ‘9—The steamer ter, sum & case of Hicks, alias Johnson, convicted E. A. Johnson, and it up on Friday for ned. He became ; death was too near at hand; 4 he who in the dark hour of night, and upon the fear- ul waters of the deep, imbrued his hands in the blood of e fellow wayfarers without remorse, quailed before he fees the law that thus ordains Syeeal avenge ment of his bloody deed....George Ellis was found guilty the manslaughter of J. A. Paterson, second mate of e bark Warren, and seutenced to four mouths In the Superior Court final judgment was rendered in the Forrest divorce case. The Court ordered that Mr. 0 pay into the United States Trust Company n New York, for the benefit of Mrs. Forrest, the sum of 693, being the amount adjudged, and also $966 98 for bosis, disbursements, &c. 5—Proceedings were commenced in the United States bistrict Court to restrain the government, by injunction, om enforcing the bonds of George Law and Gustavus 4. onover a8 sureties for ex-Postmaster Fowler in the sum 4 $75,000. foi np ciebaantien of the want of other accommodation, ne branch of the Superior Court was opened this day in mmany Hall, before Chief Justice Bosworth. ‘14—The Supreme Court, General Term, decided the dis- ed City Chamberlainship in favor of 'Mr. Platt, Mayor iood’s nominee, and adverse to Mr. Stout, the present ncumbent. 19—A bill of indictment was found by the United States nd it ex-Postmaste: ‘jor Court Stephen Higgins obtained a ¥ — the New York and New Haven fy road for injury done to his leg by a oolli- ...Lina Norwald, a young German girl, obtained a rdict of $2,000 damages against Levy Aarons and David faballa for a cruel and unmanly assault. The Grand Jury in the United States District Court d the bills presented inst the brig Falmouth, ‘ork from Porto Praya as & ver ¥. the war steamer Portsmouth. 28—William E. Gaw was convicted in the Oyer and Ter- ‘iner of the heinous outrage of throwing vitriol in his ‘ife’s face, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment d to pay a fine of $250. 2—Patrick Murphy was Mavictea in the Oyer and miner of the manaleughter of Peter Hall. “He was entenced to two years in Sicg Sing....In the case of the lotorious Schuyler frauds on, the New York and ree Rall Company, Ju: A @ Su. Fome Court, deeiied that tii shareholers who have re- ved pode K A pace ge Agi stock U4 = of the agent e company, without Inowledge or ground of suspicion of fraud or irregularity, have advanced money on them, Fn! entitled Aw Bd pver ainst the company in a proj action; bat ‘the datosente who have Deen ralsted by per ligence of the officers of the company, and have ad- ced money in consequence, are entitled to recover mages against the company; that persons Lolding cer- fixates of stock, valid whon they were issued, socompa- ed by an assignment and power, on which they havo livanced money, may recover damages against the com- ny when those certificates have been rendered valuc- ‘by the allowance of transfers on the books of the pany, without requiring the surrender of the cersid- of. 2 _aJndge Betis granted a temporary injunction re- raining the United States authorities from levying ou property of George Taw and Gustavus A. Conover, sureties for ex-Postmaster Fowler, / '1—The old case of MoCotter against the city, to compel em to perform their contract for the purchase of lands ) Ward's Island, with him by the Common Goun- ;, was reported’ on by the referee in favor of MoCotier {ho amount of nearly $140,000... ..In the Court of Oyer {Terminer James Carroll, found guilty of arson in the st degree, was sentenced’ to imprisonment for life at ld labor. Michael Roake, who pleaded guilty to man- anghter in the eecond degree, committed in one of those iehc house brawis, was sentenced to five years at hard r.... Judge Ingraham granted a mandamus against Manhattan Gas Company to compel them to supply rge Peckham with gas without @ deposit for the eter. 11— William Finn, Faq., a veteran and highly respected ember of the New York press, died at his residence in Fooklyn, Mr. Finn had been for about twenty-five ‘en invaluable attacks of the Journal of Commerce. le gentleman of education and of courteous man- rs, a native of the county of Carlow, Ireland, and by rriage connected with the late Daniel (Connell, M. P. y ‘ize Ingraham granted an injnnetion restraining Pasir tiok of the seventh Avenue Railroad. ‘ —In the Supreme Court, Judge Leonard reduced the ‘\ of Frederick Hoffman, the alleged defaalting clerk of © Pacific Mail Sreamabip Cornpany ‘from $22,000 to " cquired security was given. eaesthe aut of Win Winans and others brought in the “Teme Court as assignees of Oliver Charlick, against Williamsburg Ferry Company, to recover one-fifth of profits of the ferry for the last ten years, amounting $200,000, was dismissed avever. J—A formal order for the restoration of the West ashington Market property to the Corporation of New & was issued by the Supreme Court, Heacoforth any ymente of money on recount of the market to ‘zon nave the collector of the city revenue aro llega 14—In the Supreme Court, Judge Sutherland, after the ument of ex-Attorney Geyeral Chatfield for an injuno n to restrain the payment &f the $105, for the ox- of the Japanese Embassy, denied the motion, with- t hearing the reply of Mr. Anderson, the Assistant Oor- tdon Counsel. 16—Judge Leonard, in the Supreme Court, granted a remptory mandamus against the Commissioners of Emi ation to compel them to pay the salary of J. H. Jerome, pyrician to the Marine Hospital, at the rate of $5,000 8 ye Sutherland decided that a prostitut it a vagrant Waa not Hablo to be held wi aning of the vagrant act, and therefor hare. SEPTEMBER, 10--Jndge Sutherland granted an order for a man hs to compel the Board of Supervisors to raise by x ne sum of $80,000, due for work done by Mespedoa wakwor for the Record Commissiouerg, ‘ 13—Mr. R. D. Livingston was Gerk of the a] Superior Court by the Judges, in tee room: 7. Maxwell, removed for being absent from pt a we. 14—The case of Calvin Durand agains. ommander Holling, of the Navy, an action to recover damages for the destruction of property by. the bombardment of Greytown, on the 13th of July, 1854, was decided in the United States Circuit Court, by Judge Nelson, who ren- dered judgment for the defendant. 19 settlement of the suit of the United States against Vanderbilt and Briggs, sureties of D. A. Bokoe, late Naval Officer, the District Attorney deposited to the credit of the of the United States the sum of $17,141 90. Bokee was |Naval Officer at the port of [New York in 1851, and died a defaulter to the United States to the amount of claimant, George Brown, on his $18,300. .... The United States Dotified of assesements on the court 28 Joni iy ordinary and taxes: ments;”’ therefore Uncle Sam, besides pay ing $16,000 per annum rent for fifteen years, must pony up uearly $19,- 000 for present assessments, and future “improvements”? alone must tell how much more tho federal courts will have to pay for city luxuries. OCTOBER, B—The ship Frie, in charge of Lieutenant J. W. Dimmington and » ‘prise crew, arrived at this from the coast of Africa. The Erie was captured on 8th of Ar it by the United States steamer Mohican, me a 83 EE FS ‘bre it home in the veasel. in rence to the ship took nein ‘offiee, and warrante were x prisoners, who were subsequent ‘the supposed slave vessels, Kate, Weather Gauge and 4—In the suit of the United States against Mesars. George Law and Conover, the sureties ef Isaac V. Fow- Jer, late Postmaster, a commission was issued to take the testimony of bir. Fowler in Havana. 6—Pierre L. Pierce, a shipchandler, charged with fit- ting out the bark Wildfire ag a slaver, surrendered and gave bail to the amount of $5,000. &—John Dala, convicted in the United States District Court of counterfeiting, was sentenced by Judge Ship- Superior Court, tendered man to five years’ imprisonment. 9—Juige , of the his resignation this day to the Governor of’ the State, mainly in consequenee of the miserable court accommo- dation, which was calculated to injure his health; the resignation to take effect from the 1st of November..... ‘The case of Gordon, Warren and Hall, seized on the prize ship Erie as a slaver, with nine hundred negroes on board, was examined {nto before Commissioner Morell and after several days’ examination the matter was neni before the Grand Jury....At the opening of the Court of Oyer and Terminer twenty-one men, most of them young in years, were arraigned, to answer for various orimes, including murder, homicide, perjury, forgery and offences a 11—In the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Hil- ton, an action was brought by Bulkley and others against Lord and others to make two of the defendants liable as special partuers. After a trial of four days the jury gave @ verdict for the plaintiffs for $3,226. 12—Patrick open was convieted in the court of Oyer and Terminer of manslaughter in the third degree, for killing a man named McLaughlin in a drunken braw!, in F which the deceased ed to be the a 17—David my Teach was *Svicted, in the Court of Oyer and iner, for @ draft on tho Park Bank for $3,156, He was tried once before in the yim ohaed the jury did not then agree on the qeestion lentity. 19—Adam Jaeger was convicted, in the Oyer and Ter- miner, of murder in the second degree, in killing Henry Pebler with a knife. The Penalty is imprisonment for life..... Thomas Woods was tried for the murder of Pat- rick Corkerey, by hitting him with a brickbat. The jury found him guilty of manslaughter in the second de- gree. 26—In the case of Shotwell against the Parker Vein Company, tried in the Supreme Circuit Court, before Judge Allen, for amount of stock which formed an fraudulent overissue, the jury gave plaintifis @ verdict for $4,000. 27—The three litue ne found on the bark W. R. Kibbey, which was seized as a slaver some mouths Seo, ‘were given up ny verge Rynders to the Secretary o! the Colonization Bociety. er and Terminer, before Judges onsome ‘29—In the Court of Ingraham and Gould, sentences were of the criminals convicted during this term—Patrick Hogan was sentenced to Sing Sing for four years for the mans! iter of Thos. McLoughlin; David to five years for forgery on the Park ; Adam Jaeger to im- isonment for life for killing Henry Pebler with a knife; Kdwin Hodgdon, aged about 27 years, for the murder John Cunningham %, stabbing him with a knife, sent to the State prison for life; Patrick Hennessey to ten yoars imprisonment for argon, and Thos. Woods to two years for the mansianghter of Patrick Corkerey. 30—In the Supreme Court Judge Bonney denied the motion of Levi S. Chatfleld for an injunction to restrain the Mayor, &c., from levying the sum of $105, 000 for the purpose of paying the bills for the expenses for enter- Laining the Japanese Rmbacey NOVEMBER. 3—The United States government brought a suit before Judge Betts to confiscate one gold and diamond enuff box, ‘and one diamond bracelet, formerly the property of Mme. Rachel, the celebrated tragedienne, and brought to this country, from France, by Doctor Alf tha. ‘The jury found for the government and the welry.. ng ax Betts entered an order condemning the ship Sepeee Serer 6 cies Mere be sold by the Mar- 7—An action was tried in the Marine Court, before Judge McCarthy, at the suit of Edward Falconer, a street eacher, against Waters, a policeman, for false arrest. The jury rendered a verdict for the defendant. 10—In the Supreme Court, General Term, in the matter of the People at the relation of the Bank of Common- wealth, ants, against the Commissioners of Assess- ments an es, the order of Special Term was affirmed. 13—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer Stephen Ger- don, indicted with Enright for violating the Emigrant Passenger law in gelling passenger tickets illegally, was convicted of the offence and remanded for sentence... .. In the Marine Court, before, Judge Maynard, win B. ‘a lad, obtai damages against Esra M. Stratton, a tristee of the Methodist church, corner of ‘Allen and Delancey streets, for assault and battery in Bim from the church. the charge of killing Daniel Horr tn @ barroom Hern ae car Sf Cedar and. West, streata, on the 2010 of August. The prisoner was acquitted. 17—In the Supreme Court, Judge Ingraham ted an order for an injunction requiring Commodore Vanderbilt to show cause why he should not be restrained from erecting a pier or bulkhead at the Battery... .In the Unt- ted States Circuit Court John m was charged with the murder of John Prentiss, master of the brig Califor- nia, by throwing him overboard, or by striking him on the head and then throwing him overboard. The circum- stances did not sustain the charge, and the jury acquitted the accused. 19—An action for crim, con, was commenced in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman and a jury, at the suit of Orville H. Brown, of Boston, against Charles M. Davidson of this city, for the alleged seduction of his wife. Damages were laid at $25,000. The trial lasted four days, and the jury believing that Mrs. Brown, who was represented ns a very fascinating woman, dis- pensed her fayors rather liberally, and that her husband was to blame in casting her on the world, gave the plain- Lill six cents damages. 20—Gustave Lindenmuller was convicted of giving Sunday theatrical performances contrary to the statute, and sentenced to pay a fine of $260.... William Malligan was placed on trial in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, charged with an attempt to shoot officer Oliver in an af- fi pevween him (Molligan) and John Morrissey, the pugilist. After two days’ trial the accused was convict- Sentence was postponed for a week in order to give time to move for @ new trial before the General Term....John F. Williams, who killed bis wife, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree, Judge Gould sentenced him to fifteen years and six months im Sing Sing.... Charice Manhattan, charged with killing Rich- ‘ardson Grey, pleaded guilty to murder in the second de- gree. He was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for the term of his natural life....Stephen Gordon and James Enright, convicted of ticket swindling, were #¢n- tenced; the former to one year’s imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and the latter to Sing Sing for two years, with hard labor... .J John Fagan, charged with killing Samuel Loeman, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree. fic was sentenced to six months in the Penitentiary. a ‘24—Daaiel McKeogh (or McGough), convicted of man slaughter of O'Rourke, was sentenced to two years’ im- prisonment and hard labor in Sing Sing. DEUEMBER. 1—William Mulligan, convicted of an sasault with at tempt to kill officer Oliver, was sentenced by Judge Gould, in the Coushof Oyer and Terminer, to four years and six months’ imprisonment in Sing Sing. Mulligan as- serted that the prosecution was instituted against him by a conspiracy to get rid of his evidence in the contest- od will of the late Senator Broderick. Q—In the Supreme Court, Judge Bonney granted a per- ‘tual divorce in the case of Susan G. Ward againat Oo! ‘Thomas W, Ward, late American Consul at Panama, on the grounds of cruel treatment. Col, Ward is ordered to Ward $3,000 per annum, puty United States Marshal Thompson, by virtue of adcerce of condemnation, sold the slave ship Eric at the Avianttc dock, Brooklyn. The veesel brought $7,560, and the cargo, consisting of oil, water casks and some beef and pork, sold for about $300. G—In the Superior Court, in the case of the proprietors of the Stadt theatre, convicted of vio- ating the Sunday law by giving theatrical por. formances on the Sabbath, Judge Hoffinan pronounced the statute valid, and « lawful exercise of legislative au- thority....In the case of Charles D. Morrissett, on trial in the Court of Oyer and Terminer for the marder of Jean La Rochelle, the jury, at half-past eleven o'clock, ‘od a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the frst % the Supreme Court, Special Term, Judge Sutherland refused to grant a stay of proceedings in the case of Willlam Mulligan... .1n the Court of Oyer and Ter or, Morrisaett, convicted of manslaughter in the se di 1 to confinement in the staio Prison for a term of fifteen years and éix months. . &—William Mulligan, convicted of an asgault on na o} in pursuance of sentence of Judge Gould pitted to Si prison for four y : of command flutes Navy, arrived at this port from Mouryyia, coast of Africa, and proceeded Cora iso awful prise, hav on the 2a ship Constellation ‘with 10° African ‘on board, who un- doubtedly were to be sold into slavery. The first anc third officers, named Frederick, Wilson and Oleen, all Americans, were brought in irous as prisoners, and were handed over to the United States authorities. 10—Federicks the first mate of the slaver Cora, which was brought into this port a = made his escape through a porthole of vessel and swam to the Wallabout, where he landed..... In the Court of Oyer and Terminer the District Attorney ac- cepted a plow of murder in the second degree in the case joffman, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Schu- macker and her child, at Bloomingdale, some months Bince. M—In_ the Qourt of Oyer and Terminer the trial of Danie! Finlay, charged with the murder of his wife by stabbing her with a knife on the 7th of October last, was commenced. The jury, having been out one night and pod days, brought in a verdict of murder in the second Latham, of the slaver Cora, seized by the frigate Constellation, arrived in this city on board. the ship Relief, from the ‘same vessel, as witnesses the parties captured in the +++eIn the Court of Common Pleas J. R. Wolf Kiel recovered @ verdict of $1,808 it the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company for injuries him through ligence of their servants. |4—Kimmillstin, charged with receiving twenty bar- rele of stolen flour (for which theft Karpels was con- ND ae found guilty in the Court of Oyer and miner....Constantine Mangenet, a Frenchman, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing $700, and was ponte to three years and six months in the State prison. 17—John Duggan, who was indicted for the homicide of his wife, was soquitted In the Court of Oyer and ean Tee Gl ot tae on Terminer.. amember of the fancy, with a feloneous sult on officer Patterson, was called up in the LY oe and Terminer. The accused, who was out on bail, did not appear, and his jizances were forfeited. 21—The Grand Jury in the Oyer and Terminer ren- dered a’ f indictment against Alfred Buchanan for the mur o! Mrs. Schancks, iu Twelfth street... ..James Dillon, ono of the ringleaders of the mutiny on board the William L. Storer, which occurred last July in our har- bor, was brought up before Judge Smalley, in the United States Cireuit Court, and sentenced to seven years’ im- prisonment in ‘4—William H. il, of the firm of Russell, & Waddell, contractors to carry supplies to the army in ‘Utah, was arrested by United States Marshal Rynders as being one of the parties charged with the hypothecation of the Indian Trust Fund bonds, stolen from the Depart- ment of the Interior, to the amount of $870,000. He was ordered to be immediately transmitted to Washington. 25—In the United States Cirouit Court, at tho suit of the United States and Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, va. the Bank of the Republic and James T. Sout- ter, President thereof, and others, on motion of Mr. V. B. Wilcoxson, Assistant United States Attorney, Judge Smal. ley granted an injunction restraining the defemiants—the pti ge ae any stolen ‘easury is are how in thelr ‘eustody or under their Gontrol..-.tn the Court of Oyer and Terminer Judge Baloom passed the following sentences: t Morisset, indicted for mur- der and arson jointly with his brother, in setting fire to & atore in Greenwich street, and causing the death of La Rochelle. The brother was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and was sent to the State prisom for life. ‘The Judge, in the present instance, ordered the prisoner to the penitentiary for six months.’ Franz Hoffman, who pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. Schumacker and child, was sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor! Daniel Finlay, found guilty of murder in the second degree for killing his wife, was also sentenced to —— for life in the State prison. Samuel Kim- millstin, convicted of receiving twenty barrels of stolen fiour, was sentenced to the State prison for two years. Mortimer Shay, who was tried twice and obtained a new trial, Mr. Clinton, his counsel, having taken the case to the Court of A’ pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the firat degree in killing John Leary, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Frank Scheecks, for mauslaugh- ter in the third degree, by killing Michaol Kavanagh, was sentenced to three years and nine months. 28—In the United Statea Circuit Court Judge Smalley granted injunctions against Jerome B. Simpson, Vico Pre- Bident of the Overland Express Company; Thompson Brothers and Clark, Dodge & Co., brokers; Goddard Bat- ley, chief clerk of the Interior Department; Russell, Ma- jors & Waddell, and Richard Schell, restraining them from parting with any of the stolen Indian Trust Fund bonds which they have in their possession. The compiaint alleges that Bailey combined with Russell, Ma- Jor & Waddell to rob the United States, and gives 8 re- ceipt of this firm to Bailey for bonds to the amount of $870,000, in which it is stated that they have placed tn the ‘hands of Bailey acceptances of the Secretary of Ie, to a like amount as collateral sesurity for the Coroners’ Office. Fara Resvit or 4 StapninG Arrnay.—On New Year's eve, about half-past ten o'clock, it will be remembered ‘an affray tock place at the {corner of Broadway and Du- ane street, between two men, named Michael Josten and Roger Loftus, which resulted in the latter being stabbed in the left shoulder, The injured man was conveys to the New York Hospital, where ‘be physician in at- tendance pronounced the case a hopeless one. On Friday evening the patient became very low, and the symp- toms were so alarming that it was deemed n to wun In Woroner coun mer, Wr we wm nowing’ an ante-mortem examination. Loftus was very wi at the time, but he , after great exertion, to give the following statement of the occurrence: Roger Loftus, residing at 122 Worth street, being duly sworn, says:—I am twenty-one years of age; I am a car- ter by trade; I consider mys in a dying condition; on New Year's eve I was a little intoxicated, ic around the corner of Worth street and Broadway, went down Broadway and turned down Duane street; when about twenty feet west of ese J Lhappened to strike my pve Ay against somebody; I recognise the prisoner now esent as the person against whom I struck; I was so ebriated that I could not tell who first struck a blow; there were blows struck; Ido not know that any words passed before the blows were struck; there had been but few blows struck when a police officer came up and arrested both of us; the officer took me as far as the corner of Worth and Church streets, and there I found that I was stabbed in left shoulder; I was then taken to the station house where my wound was dressed, and was then removed Yo this hospital: I had no acquaintance with the prisoner previous t this occurrence, and never had any difficulty with him; I remember that i did not fall heavily against the prisoner at the time; there was no one present at the time but a girl, who was standing talking to the prisoner at the time I struck against him; I now remember that the prisoner was taken to the station house at the same time with myself; the police and those who red around after the blows were struck came from the south side of Duane street; | am certain the prisoner is the man with whom I had affray and who struck mo the biows; the blows were all struck before any others gathered around; the woman did not strike me. The jury, upon the strength of the above statement, rendered the following verdict:— That the said Roger Loftus came to his wounding at the hands of Michael Josten, December 31,1860."” ‘The prisoner in his examination stated that he was a Hative of Prussia, was twentyrfour years old, lived at 67 Sullivan street, and was by occupation a locksmith. In reference to the charge preferred against him, he eaid, «iL bad no knife, nor nothing else; he did not say right; there were only four blows struck and he struck the first blow; I did not stab him; I have got a witness, Cathario Carr; the is locked up now.”? ‘The prisoner was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received notice of Loftus’ death. He expired, it appeared, a few hours after the Coroner left the hospital. Arrangements were made to hold an inquest upon the body to-day. was 21 years of age and was a native of New York. ‘Tas Wouam Street Surcre Case.—The Coronor’s in- quest in the case of Henry Alton, who committed suicide At 101 William street on Friday evening, resulted yester- day in the jury rendering a verdict of “ Suicide by poison, taken while laboring under temporary aberration of mind.” Deceased was a native of Germany, and was 42 years of age. Personal Intelligence. R. Laird, of Mobile; Johnston Livingston, of Tivoli, and Edward D. Peters, of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort House. J. F, Whitney, and wife, of New York; Charles Trevor, of Rugland; Theodore Hock, of Ohio, and E.R. of Staten Island, are stopping at the Lafarge House. A.D, Chapin and W. K. Baker, of Springfleld; Mr. Wil- cox, of New Haven; H. Fitzhugh, of Oswego, ant James Starr, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. Dr. Wheelwright, of Boston; R. M. McAdama, United States Navy; Richard Douglass, of Paris; 1. . Gale, of Washington; J. D. Ford, of Charleston, '8. C.,and C.K. Cobb, of Boston, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. John B. Haskin, of New jYork; H. G. Sturtevant and J. P. Dinsmore, of Boston; H. Tyler, of Newark, and Mrs. Busby, of Canada, are stopping at the Astor Houne, Hon. L. Burrows, of Albion; Hon, Lewia Webb and B. Garthwright, of ichmond, Va.; P. P. Pratt and family, of Buftalo; Judge Paige asd wife, of Schenectady; Mr! Despard and wife, of Virginia; D. W. Kilbourm, and J. K. Hornish, of lowa, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotol. Dr. G. Taylor, of New Milford, Qonn.; Capt. Man and Lewis Sailes, of Philadelphia; H. E. Abell and wife, of Felaware: J. S. Isaacs and V. Worthington, of Chicago, Howard Carroll, of AWbany; Faward Delano, of New bute, and H. Scranton, of New Haven, are stopping at the St. Denis Hotel. Gen, B. T. Shom, of Alabama; Dr. Ten Brook, of the United States Army; §. V. Overall and J. H. Brent, of Kentucky; C. W. . Wilkinson and B.D. Cutchlaw, of Tea- pesseo; A. H. Angell and D. Trimble, of Baltimore, Ed ward Alexander, of New York; M. W. Galt, of Washing: ton, and L, B. Lew, of St. Louls, are stopping at the Ma tropolitan Hotel. Brooklyn City News. AN Trswran Kitiep uy 4 Nworo.—On Friday night some negro boys were Fkating and making a noise in front of No. 41 Canton street, whore an Irishman named John Shirley resided, Provoked at the refusal of the boys to go away when told, Shirley struck one of them which brought upon the unfortunate man a namber of negroes from a neighboring groggery; one of whem struck him a 'y blow upon the left temple, from the effects of whieh he died within ten minates. Other necmunts say Shirley wae beaten to death by seve- ral of the negroes. One of them, named Ricks, who is said to have inflicted the fatal blow, and a few others, were arrested by officers of the Fourth precinct. A wit: nees, however, says it was not Ricks, but anothor negro, who killed the Irishman. An inquest was convened be fore Coroner Horton yesterday and adjourned to two o'clock to-morrow, and jn the meantime a post mortem cyan baer bas been held. Williamsburg City News. Fata, Accipeyt.—At noon yesterday Mr. Bernard Lyneh, a contractor for grading streets, while standing in an excavation, corner of Leonard and South Second streets, was overwhelmed by the bank of earth which had been thrown up, and before he could be extricated Iife was extinct. An inquest was held by Coroner Mur- iat @ verdict of “Died from suffocation” was re- _— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Jan. 12—6 P. M. The money market is without change; money is abundant, and the list of names that can be sold appears to be gradually increasing. Foreign ex- change closed firmer, with a moderate inquiry. Stocks opened with considerable strength, and atthe commencement of business higher prices were obtained for nearly every description of se- curity. At the close of the morning session, how- ever, the market gave way somewhat; in the after- noon things were rather lower, and closed dull. The market is not much affected by the political events of the day. The return of the Star of the West, andthe probable developements which may result therefrom, seem to be viewed with considera- ble indifference by operators. The opinion prevails in some quarters that the pending political troubles are going to be settled in a few days; some purchases are based on this expectation. How- ever, whether the disputes of the day are compro- mised or not, the Stock Exchange promises to continue fairly active. United States stocks of all kinds rose on the appointment of Mr. Dix to the Treasury; State stocks fell off. The specula- tive railroad list shows but little variation from yesterday. The following were the closing prices of the day:—United States 5’s, 1874, 97 a 97; Vir- ginia 6’s, 76; Tennessees, 74 a 7%; Missouri 6’s, 678%; Canton, 14% a 15; Cumberland Coal pre- ferred, 8 a 10; Pacific Mail, 88% a %; New York Central, 77a 14; Erie, 3744 a %; Hudson River, 7634 a %; Harlem, 15% a %; Harlem preferred, 88 a 4; Reading, 88% a 39; Michigan Central, 524 a%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, u% jo. guaranteed, 33 a 33; Panama, 114 a 115; Mimois Central, 76% a 4; Galena and Chica- go, 654 a %; Cleveland and Toledo, 33 a 1%; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 535% a %; Chicago, Bur- lington and ‘Quincy, 6834 a 69. The business of te Sub-Treasury was as follows + $83,633 04 = gibi 000 00 Payments. + 572,162 92 Balance. 2,584,456 93 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $15,439,647 57, and the balances $957,636 45. Baring’s Circular of the 28th of December, as telegraphed from Halifax, reports a limited busi- ness in American stocks at previous rates, and con- fined chiefly to first mortgage bonds. New York Central 6’s at 86 a 88; Erie 7’s, 91.493; Pennsylva- nia Central 6’s, 89 a 91; Michigan Central 8's, 88 a 90; United States 5’s, 8934, ex-dividend. The coinage of the San Francisco branch mint for 1860 was $11,178,000, of which about $800,000 were silver. The deposits of Washoe silver ore in 1859 were $150,000. The receipts of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad for the weck ending January 7 were as follows:— 1860. 1861. 8,768 9,253 18,022 The December earnings of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad were:— December, 1860. ” $21,113 25 «1869, 11T"24/885 21 seseeesssees $3,770 96 road Company of New Jersey for the month of December 1860, ?$04,825 56 For the ty 87,128 19 Increase nine per Cept........seeeseee cesses $7,102 87 The New Orleans Picayune of Tuesday, the ii LOY Led yd not display much activity this morn. ig. A great many business men—to their credi be it said—took a very active part in the election, and Carondalet street was but thinly attended. Tho foreign merchants appeared disposed to await later news from Europe before engaging in further operations. A amount of money is accumulating both at bank and in private hands; but there is much caution in letting it out. Paper of undoubted standing is taken by the for- mer to a moderate extent, whilst in the street there is @ fair demand for this description at 1a1\ per cent per month. Sales were le on of names under partial renewal, but otherwise strictly gold, at 2 per cent; but the transaction could not be repeated to-day, as holders would not part with them on better terms than 1%. This shows a decided tendevey to lower rates. paper, of an exceptionable kind, embraciug some six to eight sig- natures, is sought after at 12 per cent, but can only be obtained occasionally. Altogether the feeling is more hopeful, and but for the uncertainty in the future would be a rapid absorption of all desirable securities. We notice a much better feel! and some descriptions could readily be advance, But with the return of confidence have become more offish, and name figures which buy- ers are unwilling toaceede. For Bank of New Orleans 90 was offered and refused. An offer of 225 for Citizens’ Bank was likewise rejected.. Foreign exchange was higher. A considerable amount of clear stirling was taken at 108 a 10334, most of it for direct remittance. But bills equally strong were also passed at 102. Drafts with bill Jadi were negotiated to a moderate extent at 100 a 201, Francs were fully 3 per cent better, selling at 5f. 50 for strong names, For that. down’ to 6f.°60. Nothing of conseqnence was done in sixty days on the North. Sight ruled at % a % and 1 cent discount for outside names. Bankers drew at %, and the banks checked and settled largely at 34 discount. env Stock Exchange. Saroxpay, Jan. 12, 1861. $4000 Tenn 6's, 90... 75 100 shs Erie RR. 3836 000 do. « Ws 100 do. 6000 do 756 400 Hudson R 16000 Virginia TM B. 3000 Missouri 6's... 9000 California 7's. 1000 do.... 2000 N Carolina 6: 1660 Brooklyn C w I, 1009 Erie KR b, °75. SOOOFrieRRGmb1883 $5 150 he vvee AB 6836 5000 Harlem 2mbds 95)¢ 50 Mich Cen RE.b1O 5354 2000 Han&StJRRbds 66° 260 . 584 8600 Del, L&Wn2m 91 150 53 $000 CRAQRRSpebds 88 100 10 shs Merch’s Bunk 100% 100 — do.....-b30 53 5 Shoe & Lea. Bank 100 100 Mich S&N In RR. 1hdg 11 Imp & Trad Bark. 105 25 MichS&Niage. 34 10 New Jersey RR.. 128 6 Ponama RR, 1 60 Pacific Mail 83 Co 85 do. 5 dOseceseees 8836 200 Tl Con RR sori 60 = do....bnwk 89° §=©90 do S-. Wuisin 100 1006 NY Cen RR 0 200 do 190 do. 100 Gal & Chi iit 30~C« 400 do, 3356 450 Chi &RKIRR... 6536 veseeee 883g 600 Phveeas + 63% 100 do....cowk 98 600 Milw & Mies RR. 12 SECOND BOARD. $14000 US 5'8,"74cou 97 60 she M Sok’ £000 NYstate6’s'13 10834 300 do. 2000 Missouri 6’s.. 67 100 do, 3000 Erie RR be,62 €6 20 ahs Goran Bank 90 Merchants’ Bk... 16 Bank of Com £0 Pacific M 8&8 Co 100 Erie RR. a do. . 180 Hud Riv RR. 00 N ¥ Cen RR. 200 Mo & Nia g atk 100 Til Cen RR serip 150 5 £2 250 do. * 200 do. et 100 Harlem RR..b30 660 Harlem RR pref... do. «68 200 #00 60 Reading HR... oh RR 90 wo do, 100 GO... cease 60 Ch, Bur & Qu itit CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, January 12—2 P. M. Fiovr.—The demand for Western and State brands was good and the market was firmer. Sales comprised about 11,000 bbis., including superfine State and Western at $5 36 4 $5 45, and at $5 66 a 6 66 for extra brands. Wheat was firmer, with a tendency to highor rates, Sales embraced about 64,000 bushiele, nt §1 24 for No. 1 Chicago Spring, and $1 273g for Northorn Genosee Chob and $1 80 for Milwaukee. Cons was in good demand and firmor, with sald of 00,000 bushels at Tio. for Western mixed, and at 740. @ SHIPPING NEWS. lasgow | Flowers, Fall Ri | po AND Jachicola via Holmes’ Hi wana, SAN FRANCISCO, Deo 26—~Arr shipa Fame, Hub) tii SEEEE Port of New York, January 12, 1861. Rteamship Gen Fiores, Til Callao and Guayaqull—Wal- 4 an yal lace, Sherwood & Co. 4 Steamship Wm @ ilewos, Lawless, Havana and New Or- Jeaus—Livingston, eron & Co, P —mpeed ‘Augusta, Woodbull, savannab—Sam) L Mitchill {Sigimahtp Monticello, Gager, Savannah—H B Cromvell 0. cflsimanp Varkersborg, Stannard, Wilmington, NC—H B rom 0. hieaioahip eanote, Couch, Norfolk, &e—Ludlam & Helne- ‘Steamship Potomac, Watson, © "Gteamuhip Patapsco, Vail, Portiand—H B Cromwell & Co. Ship Kenown, Cros, San Francisco—w Coleman & Co, jarath * Live > Tyler. Bhib Edward Hverett, Melelan, London-J 0 Baker & Co, Bib Mtraibideldsnye (sti Griervan, Ciaaporr- Tapscott & C ra eB, Tay 0, Bark Marinus (fo), Kunar, Cork ‘and wmarket--Puchint & ‘Bark Ozarina, , Marseitles—Moore & Henry. Bark Acme, Campbell, Vera Cruz—Hargous & Co. Brig Lois (Br), Healey, Dublin—-T James. Brig © Drummond, ‘Conway, Aspinwall—Panama Rail. road O ferta, Sisal, &c—M Echeverria & Co, peachy James. june, Martinique—Post & Small. Schr Chara, G Cleat iegoe Brett, Son aC ing r Chara, Grace, Cient i n & Co. Schr A H Manchester, Nickerson, Mobile NH Brigham. Sehr I Ireland, Key West—Benner & Deake. ScbrJ M Taylor, Rue, Newbern—R MyBlackwell & Co. Sebr Osprey, Smith, Washington, NO. Steamer Boston, Crooker, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship North Star, Jones, Aspinwall, Jan 4, at 12M, with passengers and treasure, to D B Allen, Experienced a hea Spe giay Wake ta We frots et a8 10. 8S heipr Jat 0 36 74:10, re @ herm brig showing a blue anc waite: signal with & W in the centre. Arrived off the Battery at SPM. Steamship De Soto Johnston, New Orleans, Jan 5, via Ha- with mdse and to Livi Croehe- '26 60, lon #1 86, passed ship Aifred Sto- laticras, pasved ship Confidenos, wannab, 72 hours, st, 3 PM, off Cape ‘steamahip Mount Vernon, bound 3. 74 Star of the W tag agin mee for Charles- 8 irom Charleston bar, with a crew of 60 men, UB troops intended for the relief of Fort Sumter— having failed to effect a landing. Ex need wy wea ther. 10th inst, 5 PM, 35 miles N of Hat spoke bark No- r trom ‘Galveston for New York. ‘tentaahip Monticello. Gag Gager, Washi with mdse and passengers, to H B & Co. chorea in the Lower bay last night on account of the storm. Alboni, Barnaby, London and Gravesend, Nov 12, Isle ight 19th, rd Point ‘with mdse, to James Bishop & Co, jad W gales for the first 20 days; mainmast head and received much to rigging, spilt and lost nearly an entire suit of salle, lost one man from the ‘lyard and had several men ; has been 23 days of lon 50, with strong W gales: Dec 4, bore away and run 5 to repair dam: 3d inst, lat 31, lon ‘68, spoke brig Village Belle, of and from St John, NB, for Cuba, 8 days out, i Barnegat bearing W 20 miles, took pilot {rom boat Edwin For" ‘Ship Wenonah (Br, ith iron de, to. rest, No 14. of Glasgow), Ingram, Ardrossan, 49 days, Edmiston Bro. Had very heavy wea- ; ‘Dee 26, lat 39 19, 1on_ 50 40, signalized Br antp Rogeneath, bound EF; 6th inst, Int 37 04, lon 69 62, snip National, of Bath, bound £; 1th, Patrick Coughlin, of Lime- fel ‘ua topsallyard of deck and was lot 10th inst, 60 miles SSE from Gwe), Hxberg, Gotieuburg, & days, with iron, to we), Exberg, Gottenburg, ,, with iron, Boorman, Johnston & Co. Syfan had very heavy weather; spit rc. Brig ie (of Boston), Ginn, Cardenas, 13 days, in bal- t, to HD Brookman & Co, 7th'inst, off the Highlands, saw ome ‘spars, apparently the An: now topmnast sod topgallantmast'of a rh Brig Orinoco (of Cherry field), Tabbutt, Mansanilia, Deo 16, Me Rd a La Brig Penguin (Br, of Bermuda), Conyers, Bermuda, 8 day in ballast. to M daieton ‘on meee vier ig ‘rause, Washington, S a Edwards, Lines, Alexandria, 6 Schr A Cordery, Train, Philadelphia, Bons Harriet Brewster, Hawking, vanval Steamer Ospray, Kenny, Providence. Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Previdence. BAILED. Steamships Kangaroo (Br), Queenstown and Liverpool (and passed the! Battery at B35?" ‘Wm G Hewes (new), Havana und New Orleans; ship Magniper (Dan), London ;' bark hénstanffer (Brem), Cork; brigs E Sea Foam, St Thomas; Beile of the Bay, Mobile. lea, steamships Augusta, 20d, Montallo, Savannah; Par. ern A » dees Baltimore; Patapsco, Portiand, Wind at sunset NNE. Miscellaneous. Swepisn Bank Jouax—Noste Coxpuct—On the 19th ult the above bark, with a cargo of coal from Newcastle, went ashore at Jones’ Inlet, Rockaway, LI, and bilged (as before reported). ‘The sea was running high before a heavy NW storm, which made it evident that the lives of the captain and crew of the unfortunate vessel were in imminent peril. Capts Colwell and Fowler, of the fishing smacks Mealthy and Lio- nia, aware of the danger to which the shipwrecked mariners were ., to in charge of lifeboat No 7, which waa 'iying near, offering their own and their crews: to rescue those on the bark if the boat should be placed at their disposal. The application was refused; and soon after five of the Johan's crew were drowned in an at- tempt to reach the shore in their own boat, Next day the two brave fishermen succeeded in obtaining sion to use the Ufeboat, ‘They then, with thelr crews; pushed off to the bark, and at the narrow risk of their own lives rescued ten sould from the fearful peril which surrounded them, Such nob conduct ag this is bravery in the highest sense of the term. The British steamship Kangaroo, Capt Mierhouse, sailed at noon yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool. Sur OckAN Travetien—Baltimore, Jan 1l—There fs a ro- tin the elty today of the loss of ‘ship Ocean Traveller, Papt Boardman, which sailed hence Dec 22 for Liverpool, and that a stern or aide board bearing her name has washed ashore near Cape Henry. The rumor cannot be traced to any au- thentic source. By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq, of the Board of Underwriters.) Bank Bur.tcaxt, Colburn, at Boston from Leith, had heavy W gales in the English Channel and on that coast’ Has been driven off this coust twice and nearly a whole suit of sails, ‘away topmast backsta; Sonn Coxnsixe, Willetts, from Savannah for New Bedford (before partially reported), put into Norfolk 9h Inst for re. pairs, having been run into by an unknown vessel and had chainpiates, shrouds, &c, carried away. Bpoken, &c. Steamship Joseph Whitney, Loveland, from Bost, bound 8, with {roupa, was seen dan li, 7 A. Wood's Hole. "Brig Charles Edward, Shute, 8 days from Belfust for Carde- nas, Dec 22, lut $7 36, lon 69 30, Brig Young Republic, Young, from Portland for Cardenas, Babama Banks. Dee 44, on the Fereign Ports. Asrixwatt, Dec 28—Arr schr Greenland, Carver, Corn Teland (and, Jan 2 on return) 1 2, brige 8G Bass, Win. ater, Ball ‘Ocean Belle, Benson, do; Condor, Al. Jen, Jacksonville, ta Kiea, Peel, NYork; Bist, bark Jos! wins, NOrleans; brig’ Ganges, Dearborn, St Marks; Jan'2, sehr Joseph Grice, Snow, Kings: 7 Sd, bark Golden Itulo, Whitobe rey, NYork. Sa,’ Jan TAPE tearm Bienville, Bulloch, NYork: ‘NOrleans, } Dec 16—In port brig Meteor, Carman, for New York idg. Pornt Pernt, Dec 21—Sl4 Br bark Pride of the Thamos, Orleans. St Tuowas, Declt—Arr. brig sid 18th for Wilmington, NC); Toth, bark Archer, Lewis, Bus; nos A, tee m load for NYork). Sid for) MANSANILEA, Henry, Bates, Surinam (and for Curacoa to 16th, Er brig Bedouin, MeKenzie, Coracoa to load for NYork ; 1th, Br bark Tyrian, Wilson, dodo, Ini port Deed, ships Macy Russell, Crocker, from N York for Liverpool, in distress; Rajah, Kensington, from do f; barks Iva, . ftom do arr 1th, for Mara- day; Atlas, Bartlett, for New Orieans About 25th; brigs Crimes, Harriman, from’ N , King, arr 10th, for Curacoa seme day; Howard, Powers, frot Boston, for Turks Islands about 26th; Fanstina, Berry, frem ‘port, Eng, disg; Matiida, Richardson, disg; Livingstone (Bi oe N York al olphis, Keene, from Marr 18th, dings Hall from Machine for Curncon, jeaky, re! airing; May Queen, Burgess, for Carthagena ldg, Windward, Paruridge, for Turks Islands’ 2d; D Trowbridge, Lyon, for Mayagued same day; steauer Pritnetra, Thompson, from New York tor Kio Janeiro, pul back in distros. American Ports. RCSTON, Jan —Arr ship Susan Hinks, Atwood, Liver. ay berk Brilliant, Colburn, Leith; sebre J Nicl Ba. er, Dennia ¥ yard, Stubbs, and UR Free al Cid’ ships Grace Row Savannah, A\ harine (of Boston, late of Salem), Baker, Cay- enng ind Surinam, brigs Bitd of the Wave, Ropes, Port au ; Cemtaur, Kelton, Machias to load fot Cuba; schrs Bur tis, Bannister, Aux ‘inks, Mira ho B Austin, Davis, 4 tnd NW to W, barks nae, 8 A Bell, Undine, Guiding Star, Thos Whitty, JW rows, Catharine, Daniel Webster: cigs Alruccaball ‘an h ; and'from below, barks arco de ama, Ship Book Teeth remaine below AZOS, Jon 2—In port sche Palma, for N¥o HOLMES HOLE, Jan 9, 'M—arr sobre R Baker Sr, Kel- #; HO Dodge, Paine, Boston for Tans Rockland for N York. Fish, Bickmore, Alexandria for Roston ; est, Rainer, Baltimore for 0, 6 A Higging, Pleroe. 40; Ocoan Star, Loveland, Nortolk for Portiand, e hire Oliver, WH Las J yllthccArr bark Modena, Ryder, Charleston for Boston, sla rig Celt Th port at 10. AM, wind NW, blowing heavy, bark Modena; brics Millow, Thomia Dennison, Pot Fiahe Rudorus, Morn t, Good Hope. 8 B Wheeler, Target, R b, Joseph Guest, BA Higgins and Zz! ‘The. for old round yokow Pork,—The market was firmer, with sales of 900 a 400 bbls. at $17 a $17 26 for new meas, ai t $13 a $19 50 for prime. Wiuskey,—Saleg of 250 bble, were made at 19/40. *, Jan d—Arr sehrs Gun Rook, Mitonell, NYork; Sth, Turk, Allen, do via Boston, “Sid 6th, tehr Vierina, Moduire, Jama'c |, NeW ORLEANS, Jan 6—Arr ships Chimborazo, Mohan, } Bandon mtan, Ardrossan, Cid ships Conference (Br), Long, Bee (br), Lowston, and HH Boody, Badger, Liv. | Battimore—H B Cromwett & | 'T! Secretary G. 1 ‘Tuesda: Bo Nierk, land; Tth—Arr MeEuen, Pi D ‘arbonet Coster; iy vin (Br), elf , Havre: bark A. x Pathan am pist (Bp, Russe, Lonton, Jente Veni 8e, Philanthroe noch Baroard, Hose, North Carolina Fonte, ‘oint Petre: sehrs_Alphonsi rrow, Lavaca, Laure Me; Amelia, hiladeipbia, Thomp- ker, Bab az ‘Sylvester, Rock- ‘Thompson, Bristol; Veniiia (Bry, L Peterson, Binal J ‘rances, Higgins, Roekl NYork; M Reinhart my inetd hip Habana, MeVonnell, Havana; ships Danube, wando (Br), ‘Curry, > Peterson, elphia, Burmah’ (Br, Beckwi:h, ri Liverpool: Zone, Fullerton, and Reaper, Loring, Genoa; barks Antioch, Sylvester, Queenstown fur orders; child, Genoa; Saone, L Davis, Pair~ ‘Karsten, Pensacola; orig John Freeman, ing, Genoa, Towed (0 sea Dee 27, igo yalier, bark Robert; 29th, ships Carlotta, Seioto, bark William & Lane; 30th, ship Eulemia, Park Julin Cobos Sd” ships Clirat’ hath: Nepean ie Poses: ul Dobb; Olt ath, Neptune, K P Darks Washington, Teresa’ Oth; ship CA Farwell NORFOLK, Jan 9—Arr bark Ceres, Kuox, NYork; schra Coermjne, Willetts, Savannah for NBeaford; , Osborn, NYork. Old sehr Express, Atkins, Boston; Goldin Eagies Boston: 27th, Ci 27th, ships Golden F) i u ‘Onward, Fonweil 1 Itimore; schra leece, Manson, NYork Chevei Reed, NYork. 10—Arr schr Stephen Taber, Cook, Aj ole. “Cid brig. James Davis, Staples, Sea Lark, Willeor er ehmeg NYork’, ‘press, jan S—Arr steamships RR Cuyler, Crocker, toot Pole} th ‘Old ships. Unele Joe, orton, Live WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 10—Arr. r re, , rench, Balti Alexander, a . ‘ Emblem, Ham Cia ret tno set = SPECIAL NOTICES, ERMAN LIFE ERKRANZ.—THE REGULAR ANNUAL tranac- A miceting for tha election of officers and for the jon of other business, will be ‘clock. ¥, Jan. 15, at 8 0% ERNST ‘at Pythagoras Hall, on STEIGER, Secretary. ‘ASONIC.—CHARTER “a Mi Tit tncmbersed Cian ah ODOR, 240 FAM to meet at thetr rooms, Odd Feliow’s lial coer of ah and ten streets, on Monday, lath ‘ast tribute of respect to our late ‘are hereby soti inet., at 12 M., to pay the brother, Carmeiiue worthy’ brotl ROBERT Bi 'W. B. Buxton, Secretary. Bary, We OTCE.—THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR THE town of Wesi chester, Wakefield and Ollinv' corner of Grand and file, Nos. 1 an Clinton streets, from 10 o'clock A. M. ‘until 40° receiving the payment of ruch ‘ae will take place on M of the Association, No. I Workina MEN Including ee 6 villages of Union Fort, de ‘De at oa P. M., for the purpose of . BENSON, Collector, E NEW YORK YOUNG MEN'S ROMAN ©, IC Benevolent Association -The aunual aleaion of es of officers: evening next, Jan, 14, at the rooms Bowes AROUSE! ow Crrizens:— ‘The black republican party are, rushing ua into all the hor. SOiN HAYES, P1 ording Secretary. ber sigird rors of civil war; they are refusing to give the Sout just rights under the CONSTITUTION, ae PLATFORM instead of the SUPREME CO! roper inlerpreiation, thus overthrowing the CONSTITUTION aod the UNION at one blow. Let those, therefore, * hod the wealth of the country in time of” ‘and who fight her battles in time of war,” speak. Let the working men arouse before their liberties are overthrown PY, a MI "ARY DIC. TATOR, or A CONSOLIDATED OLIGARCHY. Tet ail ped to the coercion of & SOVEREIGN STATE and ©) and in favor of preserv: constitution and the Union as our fathers formed it, 9] A MEETING WILL BE MELD at BROOKES’ HALL, No, 361 Broome street, near the Bowery, ON TUFSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, at half-past weven o'clock, and all 4s Hnpatbiaing with tbe abov@ sent tare thvited to present. Hon. LEVI 8. CHATFIELD, F. W. McMAHON, Esq., and others, will address the meeting. Jefferson Brown, J. Edwin Halsey, Thomas Murphy, Joshua Knapp, James Conner, RG. Hortom, James B. Bensel, J. W. Cochrane, Jobo A. Stemuner, Chas. Matthews,” P, Wendell Groot, Wm. Fonck. TLITARY FE Bea! bards leather wi above goods than an} YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN ‘aweet toned piano, will teach glish branches if 3 Add has a family. MILITARY. 'UIPMENTS.—KNIFE AND SWORD bards, Pistol Holsters, Belte ork. have greater fatilities ouse 5 and 1 for manufacturing in the city. FREDERICK STEVENS, 215 Pearl stacet, MUSICAL. TEACHING, music, in exchange for lerald oilice. ress Harmony, He MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianoforte for sale, richly carved | fron plate, inlaid with satinwood, overstrung bass, pearl made to o1 ranieed for three $500, will be sold "I elegant Drawing Root Suit, cost $3 West Twenty-sixth strest, near Sixth avenue, jo "Ose ope ah & BONS. for present owner by city makers; fully been in_ use only five months; TH $260, includi and case, full Keys; gua ‘Stool and cover.’ Al for $140. Inquire at GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, (604 Broadway, New York. BPOT OF THE ALEXANDRE ORGAN, Yor churehes, sehoola and drawing rooms, SOLE MEDAL OF waar ‘the Universal Bahibition of This oa instrament geese in the United Btates, May 4, 481 ich the Drillian! formances whi ERG, have rendered as adomted he VILLANOVA, in America the areninat artiotn and ents. GOTTSCHALK, LISTZ, ROBINT, The a cele: Alexandre 01 ciston of its mechan! tone Prices 4 gis aed for the sohaity re eee composers of Both eont oy a pre- }, a8 well as for the fulness. ot fis tono and the remarkable quality of keeping 0 ND & PABREGOWETE Importers climaica, at the depot, $48, $50, $100, $160, $135, $235, $260, DRL sae ‘of Busson Accordeons, Violins, 'Vivitn Strings, de, R. OTTO MULLER, TEACHER OF THE PIANO AND n. Ho- ‘singing, continues to Drummond, Aspinwall; of pupils of his maste ‘Twenty. ers, M°2tC s0PER g to receive some Attended at their factory references Mi pcien ym ud Spring ateode 7 7 2 Sa ana own ve lesso a wi ular UARTER.. more pup atl it na either at the residence 923 Broadway, corner attention given to be- A YOUNG LADY WISHES the above terms, desired. Can Pr iret ED BY ies Mulsery on FOR BALLS AND PIANOFORTES AND ONE MELODEON BO, S5and $78 were each. Music tat mreet, between | Broome or for sale tS, it ins few => pianos tuned by Professor DUMSDAY, 200 Grand street, INSTRUCTION. T PAINE’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, @ BOWERY, ‘Students from elty oF or 283 Fulton street, Broo! three months, \ each in Weil, i coping letons inlined, for $10, country treceive Arithmetic, or Bookie dies’ Writing lessons, N_UNPABALLELED A#UCCERS HT. . A BL Ae IAS BO FAR RE- all who od. of teaching Writh sone u. BARLOW, at bi ‘and best inatr Lowest orms CCOUNTP, &0.—MR, DOLBEAR, largest Commercial Institite in keeps th piicgnts this week can have commute for 69 BROADWAY, New York. full course In ‘tieal ookkeping, “Writing and Ariumctic, woe be elegantly pro pared for business on low terms, HER OF SCIENTIFIC. LIBERAL works, and teacher of navigation, VALE, PUB ‘sand progress ary street, 0 York.’ N, th perspective ed to corner it Franklin square, 361 bookkeeping, with pre. ), boo ing, w 5 Peart of Frankfort sureet, New —Stammering cured in a few lessons. Mens COUNTING ROOMS, r BOOKKEEPING AND. 'BUCINESS AFEAINS. roadway, Irving Building, Circulars, with terms, &., on application. N terrace, Hoboken, N. ice and instrne’ ion im, ‘ONS. L. DE GRAND-VAL'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Classical and. Commercial, Boarding School, Hudson Terms, $200 per school year. HONETIO SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING ARB taught at O’DOWD'S reporting 8 B Where pers all the advant works on sh wishing to acquire shorthand writing will hav® es of becoming verbatim od writing for sale, reporters, Grabam'a 'EACHER.-WANTED, A QUALIFIED PERSON, WITH small capital (about $2,00)), Lo take a share in au academy already established in the country, with superior advantages: or may bave a $1,000." Apply xperience, to literature. Terms to take charge of any Addres) ‘TE MOST BL! in 12 lossons, for Hookk opin moderate, station D Post of EGANT ss. ‘ducation. ‘thee, o BAS DP RENO 10 copy books. ping, Grammar, Composition, LONG (from the Glasgow University) avenue, hear Sixteenth sireet, od situation, With seourity, for a loan t River Bunk, 680 Broadway, Now York, SUBSCRIBER, A GENTLEMAN 0) Can (each the Pre short time by an impressive method, frot Hie knows enough besides F EDUCATION chor English ina the drat elements Best references given, A wodworRTi’ No. 806, No. 137 Ws P.M. Children RERO and in ACADEMY, All the fashionable dances: NEW CLASSES FOR TUBS! pk oy eS OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 921 and 923 Broadway, teenth st: New York. Bis throughout season, Soveral wovelties wil be ust reeelved from Eur pe. ~ DAN Brondway, Moniague G in AND YOUNG, MAY JOTN GO Classes this Week, at one-third his course of ten I DANCING ACADEMY, 0 WEST Fo) Open for the B.D. __ DANCING ACADEMIES. ACADEMIBS, Wednesdays and Saturdays in New York. M mhureday, Tuesdays and Provklyn, “Chevlare of term) y be bad Acadenn; t. it in one course of lemons, AY AND WEDNESDAY. Lavijen meat Tursdays and Fridays, 3 to 6: gentlemen 7 te . Ol sand Saturdays, 3106 P.M. Ladies’ primary classes instrncted by Mra. Brookes, SOIKBE WEDNESDAY EVENING. “JOIN @ LDSMITH'S bis regular Re ion of LOTTA D AUGUSTA DUTILA TOE ing Arsiciny No. Y Fourth avenue, opporite ix strcet.cGrend Soiree every evening Lessons every after noon. Fall cotillion band in attendance. Admission 0 cents “DUMAR, BALLET MASTER OF THE THEATR | "T., Boyafne'werita and Hanover, Danctn Acaderny | | Bowery.” Lessons $1 per, month, four evenings; and Puce. days and Fidaye, $2. Private lessons, 80 cents Afiernoon classe. FE RENOW'S PRINATE D4 vmain open and pupils rece! Gs Weer Thirty fourth street, ‘meet days aud eaturs on Mondays aud Thursdays ded, Call for chreulare,