The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1861, Page 5

~ i } Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. Rey. William Alvin Bartlett will preach to-day in the Brooklyn ‘iabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyts rset. Services will commence in the morning at half-past ten © 'clock and in the evening at balf-past seven o'clock. In St. Ann’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave nue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual — with the voice at balf-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at Lalf past seven o'clock in the evening, and in the ign language at three o’clock in the afternoon. The ree- cr will preach in the morning and the Rey. F. C, Ewer in the evening. Rey. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the chape’ on Broadway aud Thirty: fourth street, at half past ten o'clock this forenoon, and at half-past seven in the evening. Evening Subject—“Deborali, the Savior of Her Nation, ‘pnd How She Did It.” Mr. Frothingham will preach at Fbbitt Hall. northeast ©orner of Broadway and Thirty-third street, this morning and evening, at the usual hours, Subject for the morn gpg— Serving Two Masters.” Evening—“ Salvation ‘What Is Ity” The New Jerv: public worship at the National Musical Institute, No. Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock this forenoon. In the New Jerusalem chureh, Thirty fifth street, be fween Fourth and Lexington avenues, the Rey. Abiel Sil ‘ver will lecture this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, on “ The Iuternal Meaning of the Heavens and the Earth, Sun, Moon and Stars,as Understood in the Divine Lan- guage.” Morning service at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The Protestant Episcopal free church, formerly wor- sbippivg in Clinton Hall, Astor place, Rev. Hobert 4. Dixon, pastor, will hold divine service im the basement of ‘heir new church, in Fast Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy of Music, at half-past ten o'clock this forenoon, ‘and at half-past seven in the evening. In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth Bvenue, services will be held this forenoon at half-past fen o'clock, and at half-past seven in the evening. Preach Sng by the pastor, Urban C. Brewer, Subject— The Re- Surrection.”” « Judas, the Commercial Man,” will be the subject of the fifth discourse of the series at the Twentieth street Whiversalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by Rey. E. G. Brooks, pastor. Services at &hree o'clock. Rey. N. M. Gaylord, of Brooklyn, will preach in the morning. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rey. J. W. Diller, rector of St. Luke's ehurch, Brookiyn, will preach this evening. Services at Dalf-past teu, half-past three and half-past seven o'clock. The Second Universalist church, Rey. T. J. Sawyer, pastor, meets every Sabbath, at the Historical Librai orner of Second avenue and Eleventh street. Services mt a quarter before eleven o'clock in the morning and at fhalf-past seven o'clock in the evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing siroet, Rey. Moses Ballou gives his sixth lecture on “The Morning of Life’ this evening, at half past seven o'clock. Subject—“Reading and Thinking.” Rev. I. Blanchard, of Brooklyn, preaches at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The ev. Henry Blanchard, Pastor, will preach in the Whurch of the Restoration (First Universalist Society), eorner of Clark street and Monroe piace, Brooklyn, this evening, when the concluding lecture on ‘Men of t ew Testament” will be delivered. Subject—“Paul.”” In tho morning the Rey. Moses Ballou, of New York, will Officiate. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak in Dodworth’s Hall, at hhalf-past ten o'clock A. M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. The lecture on Gen. Andrew Jackson will be re- peated. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Wm. Carruthers was installed pastor of the Holmes burch, at North Cambridge, Mass., January 2. Rey. Goo. B. Safford was installed over the new church ‘at Burlington, Vt., December 26. INVITATIONS. salem church (Swedenborgian) will holt 765 George B. Bacon, a member of the senior class in An- dover Theological Seminary, and son of Rev. Dr. Bacon, of ew Haven, has received a'call from the Congregational sakiact in Orange, N. J., which has been recently or- =e wm Scales, of Lyndon, Vt., has accepted a call to ds chureb in the Wabash Valley, Indiana. RESIGNATIONS. Messrs. Westbrook, Hart and Cheyney have resigned Ahe offices they have respectively held for some time past $n connection with the American Sunday School Union, ‘and will retire from all official connection with the society BS soon as their successors are appointed, Tho Rov. Dr, Francis Waters lus resi the office of Principal of “Washington College, in the vicinity of Chestertown, Md. Rev. Mr, Fitzpatrick will soon resign his chatge of the Catholic church in Amsterdam, N. ¥,, for the purpose of Making a tour of Europe. Rev. Father Carroll, of St. See 8 mtg Albany, will suc ioe him. Dr. Spring, pastor of the Congregational church in pest Tiartiord, Conn., has taken his leave of the church and society, on account of increasing bodily infirmities. His resignation is to take effect February 14. The church will pay him a salary of $400 for the next year, and pro- ably 60 long as he shall remain in East Hartford, DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. The Rev. R. C. Rice, an eminent Cambellite minister of Keutucky, shot himself at the Spencer House, Cincinuati, jon the 13th inst. A note which ‘he sent to’ the Mayor - Stated that his Christian character was assailed, and he could not live. An upbappy marriage had made him The Mobile Evening News announces the death by mui- cide of Rev. Mr. Baine, « a Bay ist clergyman, at Citron: elle, on the Ist inst. act is attributed to de- omen of mind caused le having become intoxicated on Friday previous. It was the first time that he was ever known to touch liquor. Rey. Chauncey Raddy died in Beloit, Wisconsin, on Sun- day evening, January 7, while speaking in church before ‘the Monthly Concert fo Pray for Foreign Missions. He was mah in Haddam graduated at Williams Ooitege, and has been settled at =. Yan, New York, Jacksonville Tile, and Lanesbor has a son who is laboring as a missionary of = ‘American Board an Syria. The Rey. J. T. Woodbury, of Mi'ford, Mass., died very suddenly on the 16th iust., probably in an lectic fit. ‘He had of the tional Soci y i in ltt ford for several years. He was brother of the lat “Levi Woodbury. NEW CHURCHES. The new church edifice lately completed by the Old + School Presbyterian denomination in Detroit, Mich., was dedicated on the 13th inst. The Old South church at Andover, Mass., dedicated their new house of worship on January 2. A new Vresbyterian church was dedicated on the 23d <ult., in Liolliday’s Cove, Hancock county, Va. of gentlemen of Wilkesbarre,, Pa. baving erectea¢ emall Cuurch et, thelr vown expense, in cinity of she 's lakes, in Pennsylvania, and within the ‘Dounds of the tery of Luzerne, the same was dedi- Sabbath in December last. A lady nbers of this church, the former baving waited forty years for a Presbyterian chureh to be formed, with which she might unite. MISCELLANEOUS. ; NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1861. him to make Loe ose on the diversity of thought and speculation with ‘ailed in the world on tityeub- Jeet of religiou. Amdt turning to me, he remarked, “My daily prayer is that, amid the divisions and coutrover- sies of Christendom, all may be brought to know the truth and to do it.’ Of course I felt head and representative. But his words brought to my mind the prayer of Jesus, ‘Sauctify them by Thy truth, for Thy word is truth;’ ‘and I said to the Pope that his petition was mine also, and that it was oue in whica ali gocd Christians must cordially unite.’ UNIVERSALISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRAED, I clipped from your last Sunday morning’s issue the fol- lowing piece of religious news -— The New York E dying out all over N 4 . versalist principles ‘are becoming extinct, much evidence of their prevaleney: but the church or tions are gradually disappearing. The reason of this obvious. realist s00n ruins to seed—soon develope true character, which Is no religion at all. Those who. adopt it soon begin t feel that Bibles, churches and. minis tere are unnecessary, and consequently soon desert them. le ron become tired of keeping up churches aud thelr ap pliances merely for the sake of appearances, Allow me to correct this statement of the Evangelist. 80 far from its being true that “ Universalist churches are dying out all over New England,” 1 can assure you that’ Universalist churches, as well as s0- Cieties or congregations, were never in s0 pros- porcus a state as they now are, not only w England, but throughout the whole country. ru niversalism is. as the Eoangelist aftirms, “no religion at all,” it must be confessed, I think, that it has been very fortunate in peing taken for one both by frieads and foes. It has enjoyed a larger share of abuse and ‘opposition than almost any other form of religion since the days of the Apostles, and yet it has prospered in a remarkable manner. It was introduced into America in 1770. Its tirst society was organized in 1779, and its first’ mecting house built in 1780. Now it hus nearly seven lumdred preachers, more than nine hundred aud fifty meeting Louses, nearly thirteen hundred congroga tiois, ten Seminaries of learning aud eighteen religious periodicals, The Krangelist may flatter itself and its readers that Universalism is dying out, but those acquainted with the fucts know that it was never 80 prosperous or influential ‘The pitiful remark that Universalists to soon learn that “Bibles, churebes and ministers are un necessary,’ and me tired of keeping up churches’ merely for “the of appearances,”” shows the animus of the weiter; but has a reflex meaning, which it might be well for him to consider, Are we, indeed, to believe that faith in an endless hell is the ouly motive that can secure man io the love and service of God? Do Bibles, churches and ministers become unneceseary unless there is an infinite devil, or what is practically the same thing, unless we ascribe the character of the devil to the Deity? For my own part, lam glad that there is a growing denomina tion of Christians in this country who can worship Got fom the love of Him, aud find enough in the contempla tion of His wisdom and goodness to call forth at once their adoration and thelr praise. it is today. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Leonard. THE AICKREITER MURDER CA! JyN. 19.—The testimony in this case was resumé this morning. Nothing of importance was clicited, and the case is still on. A. D, Russel, ATTORNEY AND No. NA: (Opposite Post ottice,) ELLOR AT LAW, REET, NEW YORK. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- tories. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Ma “sof the DELAWARE, HNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Derawane—Extra Ota Jan. 19, 1861. 83, 11, 20, 47, 37, 51, 4, 32, i mH 7, 63. Driaware—Oua 9 St, Jan. 19,'1 i <6, 77, 1. 40, 18, Circulars seat free of eh narge by aditressing elther to OD, EVDY € Co. Wilmington, De ONOWOOD EDDY & CO. Bt Louis, SilsauGri, Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotteries :— Bussex County, Crass My Jan. 19, 1861. 10, 74, 44, , 18, 36, 61, 37, 39. Tuer, Jan, ¥ ‘1861. 20, 47, 34, essiny FRANCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. bias Brandreth’s Pills. NTIRELY VEGETABLE AND HARMLESS. ESTABLISHED 1751. r BEST AND SAFEST PURGATIVE KNOWN, NEW STYLE, OVERED WITH CONCRETE CIDER. Price 25 cents per bow of 35 Pille, 59 cents per box con taining ® Pills. Warranted to pleasé OFFICES, 201 CANAL STREET and NO. 4 UNION SQUARE. Balls and Parties vs. Snow and Rain.— Ladies) while satin. kid and linen Gaiter Boots and Slippers, Rubber Boots and ee MILLER & CO, 387 Canal street, "aie de 2 oll portralt, Just em pleted, of 5 PRINCE OF WALES, HER MAJESTY QUBEN VICTORIA. Wil! be on exhibition fora few ean at Gurney's Gal- oT Broadway: previous tote departure to Buckingham fice, are respectfully fnvited to a view of the J. GURNEY & SON, Page's “Venu For a short time only. £48 Broadway. Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand Pianos are now considered the best manufactured; nted for five years, Warero 82 and $4 Walker ee & a ten; aSemring, Machines, with important improvements, at re- Eureka Sewin, Call, see and ex: Machines--Redaced to ine. Office, 493 Broadway, up stairs. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards. 495 Broadway, N. Y. Wines, Cordials and Liquors, Cham- Bottled Ales, London and Dublin Porter, in fine or pagne, ;, Champagne Cider, &e. _— JOUN J. STAPF, 96 Franklin street. ec, Wi oleaale Cristadoro’s Hair Rit e8—The best in the wor lye privately applied, at ‘House, Boldavia Cream, for Preserv' nd beautifying the Hatr. Sold only at W. A. BATCHELUR’S newly invented Wig Factory, 16 Bond street eee. Py aio nus; black 01 greet. Bold and ap ‘applied at BATCH TELOW 8 Swe Decors, 16 Bond street. a... Colds and Sore Throat—No mat- Sire by TULLOwAY's SLR ANY "OINEN ET 4 ‘sands in this city are ready to prove tht truth of raat Bor ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Tru No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the chureh. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Satvrpay, Jan. 19-6 P. M. The new award of Treasury notes was made to- day at Washington, the $5,000,000 offered being taken at an average of nearly eleven per cent. The amount of bids was over $12,000,000, the bids and bidders being as follows: — Kenrick, of St. Louis, has issued a brief Bidders. é Amount. Per ct. addrees t Roman Catholics of’ that elty, exhorting | Bank of Commerce, New York... ....$4,000,000 1 Gen, in the present disturbed state of the public mind, | H. F. Vail, acting for other persons .. 2,500,000 12 ‘Wo avoid all occasions of public excitement, to obey the | W. H. Slocum, New York. 2,000 Py art respect the rights of all citizens, and to keep 50,000 10% yas much as wae le, from all assem! where 5,000 10 iscretion of a word, or the impetuosity of a mo- | J. Dennis, Ji 2,000 9 fl... passion, might endanger public tranquility. Taylor Brothers, Pog York, om 4 ‘A mass convention of the “ Christians’ in the Western we Tall focttog for omens). 100'000 10% ‘States is to be held in Indianapolis on the 7th of March. H. F. Vail (acting for others). 100,000 104 A UNITARIAN MINISTER'S INTERVIEW WITH THE | Field & Mclane, New York. 50,000 10 Pork. Field & McLane, New York..... 50,000 10% The Rey. W. James, in an interesting letter to the | Field & McLane, New York. 50,000 10% « Christian of this month, on his recent visit to | J.T. Wright, New York... 10,000 9 ‘the Continent, gives the following account of his inter- | Elias Kennedy, Philadelphia. . 10,000, 20 ‘view with the Pope:—Before I left Bristol 1 obtained | Solomon A. Geer, Boston. « 5.000 12 from a Roman ic clergyman there a letter of intro- | Hartford Insurance Company. 25,000 aN duction to Monsignor Talbot, who resides at the Vatican, | Hartford Insurance Company - 26,000 or ‘Through him [ had an audience of the Pope. I was al. | H. B. Cranston, Newport, R |. 2.000 2 lowed to take with me Mr. Gangooly and my other young | Frederick A. Benjamin, New _* 6,000 lls travelling companion, and we went very quietly to the | Benj. C. Wardell, New York. . 5.000 12 palace in the morning at eleven o' kK. re We saw | Neptune Insurance Co., New York. 26.000 2 ‘cardinals in their showy robes, and ministers of state | Frances Goodrich, New York. 6,000 ara and others, as they in and out, to and from the 4,200 12 Presence of the Ponti, An hour had elapsed before I 65,000 12 ‘was summoned. I had previously ascertained that, 100,000 10% ‘a8 Protestants, there would be no special marks 82,000 10 of reverence required from us on this occasion, and we | Henry |. King, New York. 10.000 12 Paid the same token of respect which we should haye | Nathaniel Braaiord, Jr.,New York... 60,000 i Soo had we attended the court at home. We found the | L. P. Bennett, Guilford {Conneticut 4,000 12 Pope seated at a table in the plain white ecclesiastical | R. & Cassatt, Philadel 20,000 2 dress which he always wears in private, and with acalm | E, Beardsley, New Yok. eee 5,000 10 and ‘Saedenunee ‘countenance, expressive of améability and | Charles A. ilton, Treasurer, 3 20,000 9 gentleness, rather than force of character and mental | Charles A. Hamilton, Troaster, N.Y. 20,000 96 vigor. He seemed to be a man about seventy | Charles A. Hamilton, Treasurer, N. ¥. 10,000 wo ears of hge, and bis features have not on them | Jno. Hooper, New York. 10,000 Ww ine traces of care and anxiety which I expected | S J. Sylvester, New York... 15.000 Ww would be visible, from all he has recently had to do | 8. J. Sylvester, New York sce 10,000 iu and bear, Nothing coald excved the Kindness of man. | Washtogton Marine Ins. Co.,N. York. 20,000 oN nor with which he received me, not the | Underhill & Hance, New York 10,000 10% slightest exhibition of haughtiness or so in wordor | Livermore, Clews & Mason, New York. 25,000 oN action. He spoke naturally of what ‘out of the cir- | Livermore, Clews & Mason, Now York. 25,000 10 eumnetances in which we stood before him. | had been | Livermore, Clews & Mason’ New bo ‘26,000, Wy introduced as Soeinian minister from Bristol, and I ven. | Livermore, Clews & Mason, New ¥ 26,000 u Aured to say that this was a mistake; that Twas nota | Livermore, Clews & Mason New York. 28/000 1a follower of Socinus, not agreeing with him in some of | Samuel Miller, New York . 53,000 2 his religious conclusions; that, T to a church | Sherman & Romayne, New York... 5.000 10 which refvsed to be called ty Sherman & fomayne, New York. 5,900 ul ever ed and excellont, and that | wae a Unita: | Sherman & Romayne, New York 5,000 114 rian Christian. Hearing thia, tho Pope Dey Devt, Savings Institution, N.Y... 100,000 Og Bocinus was an Talli ind then asked me if [ knew any Macallister, New York. 000, 10% hing of the history writings of Ochinus, who was TF Kandotphs New York... 5,000 10 also an Ttaltan, and of the Capuchin order, but renounced | Geo. L. Stevenson & Co., New ¥ ork. 6000 11 ‘the doctrines of the Catholic church, and becamo an anti. | Wm. A. Timson, New York 4.000 1a Trinitarian. Lreplicd that I was familiar with the !ife aad | Lawrence & Co. New London 5,000 il the anti Trinitarian opinions of thie singularly gifted mua, | FU. Arthur, New York..... 100,000 iL « and with bis fame asa pulpit orator, and that he bet | FM Arian, New York 200,000 Oa Likewise exercised his functions as a preacher ia Pagiant, | 1. 8.0004 New York. 10,000 99K ‘The Pope then turned to the Brahmin, and was informed | 1)! \ ste 1. New York. 69.000 10% that he was son ong to Caloulia an a Chet tmiseaae | « » w York 50,000 104% Nh or he pariee-flint loos, having renounced Onn ,4ae wt New York... 5,000 vw Ly ay Unitarian views of the Gospet dir a ‘ Now Yori... ..6 10,000 a b? forget the English youth who was with me, a»! j gears. t Savings Bank, that he was of the independent deaoyainat. 1 Mare we 9,000 wv ’ 4 ‘the truth,’ as | Mt. B. Smith, he understood it, must be the system of which he ic the | A.B. Oppenheimer, Ne Bidders. Atoun’, Per ct. R. M. Fake, New York............ 10,000 uy Underhill & Havens, New York 20,000 uy Underhill & Havens, New York... 10,000 2 K. & J. Brown, New ¥ 56.000 Ww 45,000 10% 500 R ‘Aleasnder Hawkins, New York. 5,000 ra) Junius C. Adams, New York. 10,000 12 Hewlett & Torrence, 20,000 QR Washington Ritter, 10,000 au Deforest & Palmer, New York. 50,000 0x Deforest & Palmer, New York. . ~ 600,00 104, Rudolph Eilts, Philadelphia 100,000 10 Rudolph Ellis, Philadelphia 25,000 u Rudolph Ellis, Philadelphia 25,000 R James T. Bingham, Philadelphia 10,000 un Searing & Brother, New York. 3,000 ux John H. Strain, Washington 5 000 10 Wm. A. Richmond, New York 2,000 12 Wm. A. Richmond, New York.. 000 u Wm. A. Richmond, New York. 2'000 10 Jerome Fitzpatrick & Co., New 50,000 10 Joel Ives, New York, 10,000 10 Joel Ives, New York W000 12 Ketchum, Low & Co 150,000 10% Timothy ©. Leeds, New York. 25,000 12 Duyler Bank, Paluny York 10,000 i ‘uyler Bank, Palmyra, New York 15,000 12 Bank of Saratoga eorings, aratogs. 5,000 n Grant & Bartow, New York. 150,000 10%/ Cortand De P. ields New Nori. 000 rt Cortland De P. Fielt; New York. 900 11% Spence & Read , Baltimore. 000 12 Merritt Trimbte, New York 000 1034 Samuel C, Thompson, New York muel C. Thompson, New Yor W. ©. Besaou, Washington Ae Bliss, Williams & Co., New York Bliss, Williams & Co. . Bliss, Williams & Co, Bliss, Williams & Co. 5 Bliss, Williams & Co.; New York... Field & Melane, New York W. 7. Ho New Yor Benj. H. Field, New York Ben) H. Field. New York. Clark, Dodge & Co., New York. T. P. James & Co, 5 sssrieeskesteze. SEE S888SEE3 g New York 100,000 Mason & Thompson, New Yor! 40,000 Mason & Thompson, New York. 10,000 Mason & Thompson, New York. 10,000 East River Savings Institution, N.Y.” 50 000 p Whitehouse, Son & Morrison, 170,000 10% Whitehouse, Son & Morrison, N.Y. 100000 ut & Morrison, » £0,000 2 ., New York 200,000 1015 , New York 140,000 iL ark, Dodge & Co., New York. x 11g P, James & O., New = w it ‘ a 12 . ® A. Stewart, New Yor “a wo » & A. Stewart, New York. w &A Stewart? New York i t, New York. 9 art, New York 10K . & A. Stewart, New York 10% Tribune Association, New York. 10% . Drexel & Co. w York 10% 12 LOG Los, Edward J. King, New York. Wy Deforest & Palmer, New a dive NY , Baltimore New York... New York. New York. John Flanders, z ow York Solomon Sturgi wy Spencer K. Green, N 1244 Samuel Hailet & Go., New York 10 Spencer K. w York 19 Speucer K. Green, New York 105 Spencer K. w York LL Spencer K ‘New York 1? Samuel Booke, New York. 12 oe $12,200,700 ong the lowest bidders. Total. The loan will be divide The money market continues very easy, the amount offering on call at five per cent being largely in excess of the wants of the street. Pa- per of the first quality continues scarce. Forcign exchange closed steady at the rates last quoted. The Bremen to-day took out $21,955 in silver. The stock market continues buoyant, and we have to report a further advance in all classes of securities. The business alone this morning was much larger than usual, the demand for the West ern shares being especially brisk. Galena sold a 74, an advance of 314 from yesterday's last price: Rock Island at 60%, an advance of 244: Toledo a 36%, an advance of 14%: Burlington at 77, an ad- vance of 294; Michigan Central at 59%, an ad- vance of 2%. The New York shares were also higher, though less buoyant than those of the West. — stocks were a trifle better; Virginias advanced %, Tennessees }4, Wnited States Trea- sury notes !;. The prospest of a settlement o our political troubles imparts hopefulness to spec- ulators and strength to every interest. It remains to be seen, however, whether the stock specula- tors who have engineered the recent advance are not in advance of events. Civil war is still a not remote contingency, and business is very far from having recovered as yet. The market was very active this afternoon, and closed strong at the following quotations:—United States 5's, 1874, 4a 764 a 78: Tennes- sees, 7544 a %4: Missouri 6's, 64. 44; Canton, 14 a 15; Cumberland Coal, 8 a %;: Pacific Mail, 93% a ¥,: New York Central, 81% a 82; Erie, 40%4 a %4: Hudson River, 4944 a 4; Hariem, 16 a %4; Harlem preferred, 40%; Reading, 4714; Michigan Central, 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indi- ana, 16a 4%; do. guaranteed, 35 a 4; Panama, 116 a 117%; Wlinois Central, 87% a 88; Galena and Chicago, 24 a 14; Cleveland and Toledo (; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 6144 a 62; Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, 77%4 a 78%. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- lows to-day: — Receipts........ seceses $71,620 00 —For customs. ‘66,000 00 Payments 74.061 98 Balance... + 2,166,242 27 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning are $16,091,155 28, aud the balances $1,220,406 57. The Corn Exchange Bank has declared a divi- dend of 3% per cent, payable February 1. The steamship Asia arrived to-day with $1,690,- 070 in specie. The following is the list of con- signees: — ‘The following is a list of the specie and consignees per steamship Asia: — Thomas Dixon...... £30,000 Pickersgill & Co. 000 Sallop & Spence 10,000 © IL. Marshall & Co.- 2,009 Fatchin & Co. 00 Order Hawley & Howe H. Burrell & Co Dailett & Bliss MeCro W. H. Newman & Co. Oetricks & Co Hawley & Howe. Marcuse & Balt Bell & Rae. ao Barclay & Livingston Tucker&Lightbourne Hy bah & Co. L. Von Hoffman & Co. Wilbar & Price. . Halstead, Chamber jain & Oo...... FA, Haynes Brown Bros. & Co Raalle & Co, 9.000 Ludiam & piken: A Imont & Co.... 92,703 Wm. Raphael, Phila De Rha & Co 2.400 1, Von Hotinan & Co, Show & Burgess 1.000 Hewitt & Co em & Adams 1,009 IL, De Cord 0 1,300 Maitland Phelps 5 000 nau & 4 Minginger & Potzipio 3.000 Holtman & ¢ W. H. Seilars......, 2460 Auilln, Ordt, Cady & Aldrich, Pro- berg & C) ( vidence,R.1..... 1,950 Ex. Rank, Boston 1st: Order 20,000 Hi. Burnell & Oo.. , Jas. Hitinewell..... 380) Wm. Tyson 1,00 P.G. Binnehard, Yar- 28 mouth, Me..... 800 1,76) RY. Back & 2,000 & bell... 404) OFdeF ose ve i. 1,00 =e has. Brewer,Bosten 1.200 Total... 5 The return from the Bank “of England for the eek ending the 2d of January gives the folilow- ing results when compared with the previous week:— Rest ‘ £3,247,078 Inorea: £52,054 Public deposita 7.245.006 Pwecran Other deposits... .... 13,224,494 inorease On the other side of the account: dovernment scourities. .£9,493,183 Decrease Other securities + 22,886 :483 Inorea Notes unemployed 5.800,815 De ‘The amount of notes in circulation is £20,511, 595, being an increase of £867,095, and the stock of bullion in both departments ts £12,652,859, showing a decrease of £145,289 when compared with the preceding return. Tie amount of silver bullion is now £1,644,110. The London Times of January 5 gives the foi lowing quotations of American securities Maryland 5’s..... ae a 9% United States 5's, Fed. ‘Ts a 9 Virginia a ‘S.. a 80 Do. a a % Tilino.s catia 6 re 1 Ha 8S Do. a Re Do., $100, sane $80 paid. am do., : a 72 ichigan Coutral 8's, cou. 1860. + ST a 89 do. (sinking fun 8s, ie mortgage, 1882.. 87 a 89 Do. $100 shares. y eu os 2 Michigan 8. and N. Indiana 7's, 5. £. 1885 Do, , $100 shares. . New York Central 6's, sinking fund, 1883 Do. T's, 1864. * Lo. 7's, sinking fund, 1876 Do. T's, convertible bonds, 1876.. Do, $100 shares... New York and Frie first mortgs Do. second mortgage, do., Do. third mortgage, do., 1689 Po. bonds, do , 1563, 1871, 18 Do. shares, assented, Panoma RR. , first mortgage Do, second mortgage 73 + Pennsylvania Central bonds, tirst mort. con. 6's § Do. Second mortgage 6's si ling... Do. $50 shares . Philadelphia and Rending bon: Do, $50 shares The following ‘table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week: ——1860.—. Week end'g Jan. 17. Amt. alue. Cotton, bales. 4,496 $258,811 Flour, bbis.. 14,601 88,660 Corn mea! 200 840 Wheat, bushels Corn Bees Por ee at i tit Total... $470,857 — $1,010,534 Tne. of the week as compared with 1860.. $550,677 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to January 17: 1860 bis. aud toa: Ine. Cotton Flour Cogn me Wheat Corn. y 100,545 84,420 3,251,648, Increase as compared with 1860, The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad earned:— «$1,574 116 Second week of January, 1861. -$18,170 “ “ Lsu. - 17,010 » SL.160 outhern for the same is about $1,000. yeland and Toledo Railroad earned: — fecond week in January, 1861... $18,082 “ « 1360... Re DOCTOR sas ecsd cs svncaens nes The Auditor of iGuecel gives the following statement of the finances of the Stat Balance of revenue in Treasury Oct. 1, 1860 $620,719 ‘This balance, however, is mostly ‘absorbed by the pay ment of coupous on bonds issued to the Pacific, North Miseour fountain, and Cairo and Fu ton rail onies, Which coupons are now in pos session ‘The estimated rec revenue purposes in the two ipts for ears ending Sept. 30, 1862, $1,760,000 Aiid the ortnary expenditures during the same period 700,000 Leaving a balance in Treasury Oct. 1, 1862... .$1,060,000 ‘The twe balance of $1,069,000 is subject to a deduetion of s ntum each yeur of the revenue re: s for school purposes, amounting to $440,000; and to such appropriations as may be made by the Amwembily for extraordinary purposes. ‘The ouly bonds authorized and yet liable to be issued are the $000,000 due the southwest branch of the Paciiic Rail road, whieh, with the whole amount issued, make an aggregate of $28,701 000, or, adding the four hundred reventie bonds (due ne ; the proceeds of which ¢ devoted to the pay { interest, the aggregate is $24,101 ,000—$349,000 less than the aggregate amount authorized. The interest due on January 1, 1861, has been met without any increase of the public debt; but this cannot be done next July under the existing laws aifccting the public revenue, How the necessary means shall be provided is a question deserving the special at- tention of the General Assembly, We have a copy of the inaugural address of sovernor Yates, of Illinois. Financially, it has nothing of interest in this meridian, except in the suggestion on banking and the currency, imme- diate attention to which is pressed upon the no- tice of the Legislature. The Governor says:— Trecommend as an amendment to the law that banks suould redeem their edrculation at some central point spe cified, for instance, at swch rate as will remunerate then for the necessary éxpense incurred by this plan. What that rate should be Iam not top ae to say. That this amendment might temporarily disturb the value of the circulation will readily be seen, inasmuch as the practi cal effect would be to bring all upoa equal terms, and those that could not or would not comply would be neces- earily discarded and put in liquidation. The Governor thinks that some losses may accrue to note holders under an adoption of such system but in his view it would be better to mect with some loss at present, and place things on a bette basis, than to keep on losing as they are now doing. Again he says:— I recommend also that securities hereafter to be deposi ted in trust for issues be restricted to [/linois and United States bonds. At an earlier date many objections might wave been urged against this provisions but now that our circulation is twelve millions, few, I presume, will be dis. posed to complain should this sum total receive no in- also Coneral crease for years to come. As the value of United States sccurities have depreciated very materially for the past few weeks, it might be wise to restrict to illinois bonds exclusively; but we may reasonably hope that a new adinip stration will place the government debt upon such a boss as will command the confidence of capital at home and abroad. By this policy the bonds of our State will be absorbed for banking purpeses, and thus with draw from market to a considerable extent, and would consequently be less subject to rapid fluctuations of value. ‘The annexed is the statement of the traffic and condition of the Hudson River Railrqad for the year ending 30th September, showing that the road has earned about four per cent on its stock during the Ripa aed paid in Funded debt, as by last report. 882 000 , : 107,000 Floating debt, by last report ‘414,654 Flonting debt, now... . 182,106 ‘Average rate of interest paid, 6.9 per cent ‘Total cost of road and equip’t, by last report. 11,988.979 By present report. 11,300,445 Doubie track, including sidings, miles 115,068 Weight of rail, per yard, on main track, pounds. 7 Number first class passengei 46 Number freight ears ‘ sat mber miles run by pastr trains. 40,339 Nomber miles run by freight trains, 426,726 Sumber passengers carried in card. 1,931.951 Nomber tous ot freight carried, 7862 Expense of maintaining the road, incising cost of iron, repairs and taxes... 271,910 Exponse of repairs of machinery. 187 41 Expense of operating the rond. : 809,750 Farning:—From passengers. From freight From other sources. 2,087,145 Payments, other than construetion:— For transportation For interest Not earnings... en Real estate mort’ge not included in funded debit The Chicago Press of Wednesday night says:— Exchange was flat to-day, decidedly so. The bankers held it nominally at six per ceut apart of the day, but the rate gradually settled down to five, which holders would have been very gind to take. Very little was sold at any price, and unless the demand becomes more active and pressing, a further decline must he realized. The buying price to-day has been 3i¢ a 4 per cent premium. Purchasers for any consiterable lots, even at these figures, ave not plenty. Gold nominal. Buying, 3's a 4 per cont; ‘or the last three or four the weather of course. to the pork trade, A fair amount of business, however, has been done. This evening the signs seem to indicate a change, and with cold breezes from the northwest, an jemand for currency may be expected. ‘The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Congany for the months of January, 9th to 1th, were as follows: — 1360. 1961 Increase 20,824 10M 4547 aU 900 150 | 26.277 122i The following is a copy of a bill abont to be in- troduced in the Legislature of this Stat AN Act To Previwr tu Parton To Necowmanue Pavan PROM EV ADING PAyarenT OF THe Saste ‘Yhe people of the state of New York, represented in ate aud Assembly, do en folluws—- See. 1. The maker or makers, endorser of end uy promissory note, the drawer or drawers, are. 8, endorser or endorsers of any bul of “xchange, wer or drawers, endorsee or endorairs of any kon a Bank or bauker, or auy parties te any ne instrument exp ite face to be payable in £)x months from its ¢ nt gor any shorte¢ period, sia! vsers of cept t Pa) t 6 hot hereafter interpose the defonce of yaury in any aetion brought by a bona fide Weider for value om any promis ' bill of cxchages, check or otter negotiable ly coment whatew 2. But no hung in this act shell prevent the parties Liable P.per from interposi:g the defence of usury ht by the person by whom the moa; Stock Exchange. Sarvepay, Jan, 10. 1861 U.S. 615 1907. 9T 100 ws Mich CoaRR 58M BO00U.S.S's18TIcou 93 200 do so 200 sconces 100 do 5 2 do 9000 Virginia 5 ‘ do......b60 5000 N Carolina 6's im MichS & N Ia RR. do do ti Mi baer 4 la e joo 100 do... 360 Penne RE 50 4000 Missour 6's... 1000 Krie RR¢thmb 10000 Frie RR b 1875 5000 Hud Sdmtg bds 2000 MCSpelstinsteb $000 Mic So 2d m bas 1000 Mic So es bonds 1000 Hab & St Jo RR. 2000 TerHau & Alt 2m ty 2000 Det, M & Tolbds 70 £000 CB&QRRS8pe bids 90 5 sbs Bk America. 106 40 shs National Bk. 97 20 Shoe & Leath Bk. be 2 263 Pacific Mail 88 Co * bo 860, 100 Cey Pits i ‘ 100 673 Harlem. 300 Gal & Chie Lit 0 do.... 1030 16 100 do. 0 100 Har RK pref..b15 4050 do... .b60 260 d0.e....b10 40 200 600 do, . +50 769 N Y Cen 100 20 % 100 125 100 cove & 150 50 Fit) SHA DRE. 0 Broo'n C & J RR B60 20 Cl, Pain & ARR 50 Mich Can Wii</ e168 E SECOND BOARD. $5000 US 6's, 1867... 97 5Oshs Mich Con RR 20000 US 1s7l,c¢ 9 50 2000 Tenn 6's, (90. 10600 California T's.. 88 2000 Bkn C Water In 100 1000 FrieRR 4m bds 5000 CIATol sky f bds “30 0 Hartem itit pref 4000 ChANW 2d m. 18 OMSXNI ai stk 4000 LErio& Wimb 65 50 do 5 shs Metrop Bunk. 104 50 do.. 20 Meehanics’ Bank. 105 100 do 50 Canton Co. 15 50 I Cen RR n 100 Ch, B& QuikR 0 100 do 50 Pacific Ms 0 ba £0 0 60 rj Frie RR. do. o25 di 200 Harlem 100 Reading RR 200 di 800 10 Mich Gen ixit: CITY COMMERCIAL RE: Sarcrpay, Jan. 19, Frove.—The market was firmer, and ‘closed ai vance of 6c. per bbI., with sales of 11,000 bbis, Warat was held above the views of buyers, and sales embraced about 15,000 a 20,000 bushels at full prices. onN was steady, With sales of about 40,000 bushels at a Tle, for Western mixed in store and deliv < was firm, with sales of 300 bbls. at $17 50 a ‘$17 6244 for new mess, and at * 1 $15 50 for old, Wittskky.—Sales of 2€0 bb! Married. Manniy—Connert.—At Paul's Fpiscepal_ church, Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 10, by the Rev. E. T. Droune, Wiuaam H. Magrin to Sarat A., daughter of ett, all of Brooklyn, Me At St. Ann’s church, on Tuesday, , by the Rev. Christopher Farrell, Jases to Kare C., second daughter of Michaol McCann Esq. all of this city. is Died. Png vo —At the residence of his brother, Rockiwell Bougg, Fort Hamilton, oo Friday morning, Janeary 18, LIAM AnusTRoNG, J fe 44th your of his age. Wire rectus witha remote to Green tood wmetery (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock pre- .—In Firth, Bava worn J. Baew, of n Thursday, York, in tht ember 27, id year of None knew him but to love him— None named him but to praise. Baxrse.—On Saturday, January 19, Groce Baxter, aged 25 years ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 15 South Seventh street, Williamsburg, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock. Brapy.—On Saturday evening, January 19, Jouy Brany, aged 38 years,a vative of the parish of Drumrielly, county [aitrim, ireland. His friends and acquaintances are to attend the funeral, from bh Worth street, on Monday aft remains wil! be interred in Calvary May his sou! rest in peac Breapy.—On Saturday, January 19, Mary K. Beeany, beloved daughter of Richard and Mary Bready. ‘The frieads and acquaintances of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 20 Roosevelt street, on Mot y afternoon, at two o clock, without further notice. Bravox'—At Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 19, J Petros, wife of Wm. Burdon, aged 46 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the fainily are respect fully invited to steed, ne funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, at No. 41 Concord street, Brooklyn iswert.—On Friday, Jauuary 18, Joux W. Cocawent, aged 44 years, 8 mouths and 9 days. The friends and relatives of the i respe 5 late resi at one o'clock. metery. fully invited ce, No. 2 His ANE re respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral, from Spring street church, corner of Spring and Varick streets, this (Sun- So at two o'clock. owaN.—On Saturday mornit January 19, ia the 72d year of her age, Mrs. Fiszanern Goway: ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law. George Patterson, No, 126 St. Mark's place, Abis ) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘CowENtovey.—On Saturday, January 19, of congestion of the lungs, Jaye Matitpa, wirow of the late Nicholas Cowenhoven, and daughter of the late Robert Dingee. Tue notice of the funeral will be given. Decay —On pe Jannary 19, Brrvcer, wife of Patrick Dugan, 36 y: a The friends Soqeai ances of the family are re- spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 30 Madison street, this (Sunday) after- uugon, at two o'clock. cnewornt.—At Staten Island, N. Y., on Friday, January 18, Mania Myninc Exaworri, in the 70th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment. ale a Baltimore add Washington papers please C1. —On Thursday evening, January 17, after a short Rep, ARNOLD, Only son of Arnold’ and Eliza C. “pgle. © relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to Cee ks ing! eae hunday ) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, idence of Mrs. Heigh way, 10 Second place, eel. Panning. —On Friday, January — 23 years, friends and relatives of the family, aud the mem- ‘of the Harrison Guard, are respectfully invited to teud the funeral, o'clock, from his late residence, 39 Park «treet this (unday) afternoon, at two Frraknatp.—On Friday, January 18, of eousumption , Maniew Paswina, Fuxy, the beloved wife of John & Bative of the eldy of Kilkeuny Ireland, aged 34 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her brothers, Michael and Williare Meane are re. spectfully invited to at afternoon, at two o’e Ninth avenue, end the funeral, this (Sunday) , from her late residence, 546 Kilkenny, Ireland, papera ploaso copy. Fowner,—At Fastchester, Westehester eount: New York, on Friday afternoon. January 19, a Ti. Pow. urn, Peq., aged 89 years, 2 months and 16 da: tiie je brethren and the friends and’ relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late Fesidence,on Monday next at twelve o'elock M. Fermxit.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jonuary 17, Gxonen Fran. youngest gon of James ‘sod Allee Ferrell’ Tye funeral will take place this (Sunday) morning, al half-past ten o'clock, from his parent moe, Twenty- first treet, near Fifth avenue, Chicago papers please copy. Girson.—On Thursday, January 17, Joux, eldest son of William and Jessie Gibaon, aged 31 yours ani 15 day. Bis frien id those of the family are respectful! vited to attertd the femeral, without further se, from, bis father’s residence, corner of eal Diricenth street, on Mond: ofternoon, le Philadelphia Please’ copy. CrnGax.—On Saturday moraing, Rony 19, of dis ease of the hoard, Wiittam GiLisGay, ‘years, His friends aad the embers of ae oe eovenes Society of St. Peter sad Paul's ebur@h, arereepeetfu ly mvited to attend his feneral, frow his late residence, No. 21 North ‘Third street, on Monday afternoon,at half-past ong o'clock Harex.wOn Friday, January 13, Joann, the beloved son of Juba and Mary , aged 2 years and’ month. ‘The friends and acquaintancos, as Well As those of hi uncles, Misael ond Peter, are respectfully tuvited to 4 tond the faneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'el xk, from the residenioe of his parents, corner of Twenty fin street and First avenue, Kanveton. fn uary 19, im Tillar y street, okiyn, aped 83 yours, ‘ier ADELAIDE, tb 6“ Holoved of john Kempston, and daughter of, Wittiam B. 2. sq , of London. pon «of funeral will he given in —On Saturday, January 19, nf fn py 4 the 66th year of hiv age, JouN KiNr, ‘a native of Tuam, county Calwoy, Ireland. The friends and nequaintance’s of the family are re peetiu oy ern tasere te fis funeral, from hia late jence orth ‘© “street, on Mon. Jay afternoon, it half prat ong o'olock, 8 Loxau:.—Oo Friday, December 21, 1850, in Swit ortand, Maria Fawcitt, mother of J. N.Loagh!, with Del monico. Lees —On Friday, January 18, at the resitonc» of Fraucis Mratt, Hudson City, N. J., Mrs. Wilisas Loman aged 87 year , The rélat ves and friends are respect avitod ta altend the funeral, on Monday afternoon 10 Cle er remains will be taken to New London, ( On Saturday, January 19, J Jost cella Magrat®, aged one year parents and of her uncles, Mathow and Hugh Magrath, istopher Higgins, are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday aftorn on at two o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, 272 Fast Kighteenth street Marniy.—On Saturday evening, January 19, at his resi dence, 26 City Hall place, Jou Maxrix ars, of the county Sligo, parish of Duncliff, 1 , Further particulars in to-morrow’s pape McK ena a Saturday, January 14, Geo Mc Kanan, 80n of the late John McKenzie, deceased, aged 94 years” The friends and relative of his brother, Alexand: quested to attend his fune of the famit two o'clock, from his late r street. Micttr—On Saturday, J st daughter of Willford W, and Anna Sti 8 months and y friends and relatives are respectfully iavited to at tend her fun v (Sunday), from the residence of her parent Fifth street, between North Sixt and Seventh streets, Williamsburg. Parents, dear, do not fret, i'm not dead, but sleeping here Iwas not yours, but Christ's alone. vest and took me home. yo. on fTuursday, January 17, Qupt He loved me Hiamay.—In Broo Jonxarinan Hinman The relati nd friends of and of the de 4 to attend the funeral from his La 19 Sechermerhorn street Brooklyn, this (S At half-past two o'clock. His reuaius vood Ce emeter y. 48, Hutsow, Outs Ma. t in peace The relati friends are respect ted to at tend the funers ¥) afternoon, at two o'clock from his late sade avenue, Washiugton Village. Norfolk (Va.) papers please copy Now1ay.—On Friday , Caantes Eowre Nowray, in the 16t The frlends and rela amily are ito attend the oh CH yo, ae fammis, No. 44 Third street, this (Sunday) aft two o'clock O'Coyxonr.—On January 18, Marta O'Gonvor, aged 30 years, duuiht O'Connor, of Brandonwell, and sister O'Connor, of Dingh, county Kerry, Ireland Her friends are invited to attend the funeral, fron tha Smithsonian House, corner Lroadway aud Houston street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock O'Net.—On Friday,’ January 18, Wiuam O'Nens, son of Patrick and Eliza O'Neill, aged 1 yoar, 4 mouths and 19 days. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetor (Sunday) afternoon, at two ol lock Lay m bis lat , No. 94 Eighth stree od F Saturday morning y Biya f John F. and i oole, aged LL months, Of such is the kingdom of God The friends and acquainta f the family are invited to attend the fui this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 120 First avenue. ‘The remains will be conveyed to Caly: —In Brooklyn, on Friday eveni RAGEN, a native of Ballymore, meath, Ireland, aged 48 years. May his soul rest in peace. The friends of the family are res attend the funeral, from his late resid between Third and Fourth avenues, at’ haif-past two orclock this, (Sunday) His remains will be Amen in taken to Flatbush Co ‘or interment Ruopes.—On Satui y 19, Hanwast, wife Caleb Rhodes, tn the ar of her age. on, dear moth Ton now with angels thou art ble: at; ‘Thy soul has gone to heaven above, To sing and shout redeeming love. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re invited to attend the funeral, from his late re West Twelfth street, at one o'clock on Monday Hoe remaine will be taken to Greenwood Cemotory Romaive —Ov Fridy, January 18, Bxysasun Romain, in the 36th year of his'age This friends at tfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from th father in-law, Cornelius er of Warren, Newark, N. ‘loc! ok on Monday morning. a Springs, on Monday, January 7, re illness, of hasty consumption, 24th year of his age. Revxy.—On Friday, January 18, Mary Axy Rouyo, daughter of Dedrick ‘aud Mary Ruund, aged 1 year, @ months and 3 days. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from 692 Water street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Tue remains will be taken to Lorreto Come- tery Sineean.—On Friday, January 18, Carwerie, the be- loved daughter of Timothy and. Anastitia Sheehan, of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, in the 23d year of her age The relatives and’ acquaintances of thy family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the feat- dence of ber parents, No. 7 Chrystie street, this (sunday) afternoon, at two 0’ Sym. or Saturd: eaee 19, at 670 Water street, Caruanixe Mena, wife of Gianey Smith, aged 22 years, TL month and 14 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Mond Morning, at eight o'clock, from her father’s residence, 670 Water street Srevens.—On Saturda: January 19, Mrs. erry Ayw Srevess, wife of Abraham Stevens, aged years. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at twelve: orelock M., from her late residedee, 106 East ‘Twenty. eighth street. MISCELLANEOUS. Albat DISUNION PRICES. READ! READ!) READ!!! White Freneh chin: ts, 44 pieces ner Piates, the dozen Tea Plates, the dozen, / White French china Breakfast Plsten, the doze. White Ereneh ehina covered Dishes, each... Segeseessstsasses Sacd -— -' Silver plated Tra Sets, 6 Silver plated Cake Ba: Tvory bandied Table Knives the doze Ivory handied Tea Knives, the dezen. Many of the above a" Uictes ere omered ai ONE HALF of the nsual price, the remainder at a discount of fromiwea ty to thi cen! if sputtad UT OUT THIS List, and bring it with you JF. DAILEY, 400, GOL Bradway, a T EVERDELLS, W2 BROADWAY —WEDDING Cards, Envelopes, &c., in elegant stytes, at low prices, Specimens sent by mal At WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND Seen of the lateot styles, 104 Fulton sireot, New York. ANS T 430 BROADWAY—LADIES’ AND GENTS. FINE Steel and varlor Skates, to let (all sizes) ab 85 conta poe Say, oF 8 Ente pee N. cighe (or bom, . SKELDI ao BRADLEY. lanutaatieer # Agent T OIMBREDE'B—1H RAY CARD. AND OTHER novelties, A Satin Tic for wedding perfection. OOTS AND SHOES SELLING OFF AT HALF PRICE, for Indies, genta, misses and children. Albare first qual * goods, oniy a little soiled. Cloth buttoned Hoots, sata ncais’ side laced and Congress Gaiters, Slippers aud Bus hye a te £5 Odo an Call awd see for ye yreeives Ss ti Wo "S, G27 Broadwagy between Toustom, n co SO-NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, A NAW ATYLE, at JONES’, Nos, 10 and 12 Ann street al! aad echer streets, OSTELLO'S PATENT SKATES FOR LADIES as? Septet corse ee hadarShATERS shoe Sorces' ‘$85 roadway ay.s No. Coat HaPreRD. TAPS, ey 1, i AND VENTIVE, oi HORMAN & COS Camphor fee with (yr mas As directed will keep the # I fe the the goidest wer Only Beenta Sent by HEGEMAN @ CO. hemists ab m Mah, 599, OL are he a FR. RABINEAU (PHYSIOTAN). TOO INFIRM co} Ted to attend longer to mee WO Gratsuptrent, near Greaney ova, 12: tock dally at bis ofiee, 86 Grarsiptrect, el FETTER 's BT yacht “RITTRR 8B. MEN DOM, Drondvag ARK YOUR C1LOMHING, MARK YOUR CLOTBING) MARK Handsome W riang Stencil Zin Tndeli ble Int at SS) Baveie ey, ures Fuirwengh veek. Ninn, a Broadway, toom 13, neat Houston street, RN an) Cut this out, AK ORCHARD ACTD SPRING sacar. =e aed AND sos (Ee naletow, by jar Rare. igapertalie citizons aro adtd ote, LRAM W. BOSTW Ie aon) Metropaltian Hotel Mudldiag, PA sess vEsva” 4 Open day and evening, at 548 5 Fpoxcn & POCKETBOOK FOI 19a Splendidly Pat taech & Teanie! ‘One Do oadway io varieties tor 9 0) fond Furniture Dusters. Cornice Duster ‘and Mirror Duaiers, Piano baste a te STRELE 8 9, No. 3 Park row, oppo: a y ONOMIOAL, USHESINAN sg i tor the instant comova; of yon, atk x 9 coir or fabric tee tha) yo MOUNT TAXES. th R COUNTY Waketivtd Taxes ma a Grand ond on Monday Aneaday. Jyntiy Back taxes may be aid, and (te said to