The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1861, Page 5

‘SPRINGrIEIY. ¢- os Old Abe and the Herald—Governor Chase «4 the Oov met-« Fined Arrivals—Judd Slock Down—the $0,108 of Saii- dersom, de, de. If it be true that mirthfulwess is a sign of good healt, the moat gratifying conclusions a8 to the bodily status of the President elect may be drawn from the effect the racy leader in last Saturday’s HeRArp, on Cameron's dis- comfiture, is said to have had upon the President elect. {am informed that he laughed over it until tears coursed » down his cheeks. Bothered and perplexed as he is, the frequent application of such hoalthy medicine exnaot but prove a relief and relaxation to him. ‘There was a rumor afloat to-day that Governor Chase's eclination of a place in the Cabinet was received in last aight’s mail by Mr. Liacoln. If this bo so, it will only {go to show that the Governor's ambition has got the Detter of his patriotism. The President elect, and the ‘whole country, would be gratified to ave the Ohio states. man in the Cabinet; and that as much reputation can be made in these revolutionary times out of the Secretary- ship of the Treasury a8 that of State, is obvious. Why, thom, not accept the guardianship of Uncle Sam's cash box? Judd stoek has greatly’ improved within tho last tw days. Iwopld not be surprised, indeed, to see his ap- pointment to the Interior Department officially announced within the next twenty-four hours, ‘The plea of the In- dinva and Pennsylvania place seckers, that they nominat- ed and elected Lincoln, does not certainly hold good with regard to Mineis; for his nomination by the delegation of this State in the Chicago Convention was the initiatory step om which his final success was conditioned. Judd’s claims to the Cabinet are, therefore, entitled to as much consideration a8 those of Smith and Cameron, aud even more, as he was principally instrumental in bringing forward Lincoln in his own State. Among (he late arrivals are T. B. Thos, Toledo; P. W. ’ Abbott, Boston; H. D. Colby, Rochester, N. ¥.; Wm. H Blood, New York city; W. Mattoon, Springiold, Muse. ; W. H, Johnson, Utica, N. ¥.; J.J. Broom and L. A. Bu Bich, of New York c! Senator Cowan and J, P. Sanderson, Faq., have teftfor home, the latter shaking off the mnd of Springfleld as he entered the cars with ap air which plainly said, “Once, twice, but never again.’? How could he fvcl ovherwise? Will the result bo a faction ight between tho Peunsy ‘aja republicans? Spm an. 19, 1568. igo Kellogg, member of Congress from this Sipte, ome of the Committee of Thirty-three, arrived from Washington this morning, and imme tiately sought an interview with the Presideut elect, which was contianed throughout the day. He comes here to obtain « deiinite nd authoritative announcement of Mr. Lincoln's views in reference to the compromise proposition®. ‘The result of this visit will determine the ultimate ac tion of the republican membors upon them. ogg 18 opposed to Judd’sappointment. The leaders of the unti-Judd forces are all here, and ©0-ope- Tate with the Indiana delegation in fay Wasmxcros, Jan. 20, 1861. Swot, consideutial agent of Mr. Lincoln, who has been here for some time, has just left for Springileld. He will inform Mr. Lineoln of the perilous condition of tho country, and will urge him, at tho request of a largo number of leading republicans, to repair to Wasbingtoa at once. His presence here, in the opinion of many republicans, is the only thing that will bring about a settlement. A leading republican member of Congress from Wlinois has left here on the same ‘mission, Senator Crittenden has been engaged during the day in Feparing a modification of his proposition, so as to mect «e approval of the more moderate of the republicans. ‘Ye bas been induced to do this with the hepe of yet brinz- jz about an adjustment and saving our happy country fom the horrors of civil war. are Likely to Fail Them. (Correspondence of the Boston Vest.) New York, Jan. 16, 1861. In political circles here there secm to be only two enb- gets of Conversation, namely, the pective porma- fence of the Union sad the probable vision of the re- it to notice sanguine vortainty with which the various lucrative or > this little circumstance only serves to add names to list and fuel to the tlaine. Your New York corves- ‘wok , & short time since, to readers with some figurative details respecting the ts of office, under government, in this city. Let ‘@lher pon now add a nist of the names connected with aspirations after these positions, either as rumor them in the public car, oF as the parties them- ves . ent ‘The aeceptaace of a Cabinet office by Mr. Seward was sacrilice on his part tor the tive re ward of those who have 80 long and so faitotully carried his banner without very satisfactory compensation. | Virtue may be its own reward, but hero worship de- | mands more tangible remuneration. Me. Soward’s ap- tment of courre corks up & number of gaping Youths which were clamorons for sundry secretaryships of an humbler order. We, hear no more ‘about Mr. Opdyke, D. D. Field, Moses H. Grinnell and Horace ina Cabinet connection, Tho strife is narrowed down @ little, and these gentlemen must con- tent themselves with lower seats in the political syna- man most jikely, at this writing, to wear the man- tle of Mr. Soward, as United States Senator irom New York, is Horace Greeley, of th Tribune. He ix 8 9posed to be able, already, to count up nearly the requisite umber of votes in our Legislature to secure the Sena- . His election is, in fact, thought by some of the State Senators a foregone conclusion. You know his itors are Evarts, Noyes, Raymond aud one or two Jess names. For the Collectorship the first to be named is Moaes H. Grinnell, Thurlow Weed’s candidate, who is dragoaned into allowing his name to be used as representing & mercantile interest, and as aasisting Seward ond i are quietly ‘Joseph Hoxie and George Opdyke, none sonal certainly are sty » om the of vorvices rendered, to those of Mr. Grinnell. Bimeon Draper has from the bectnning advertivedt him- self as an independent candidate against the field, and by jpome he is su 1 to be the regular Weed nominees. Jt i 5 , that Weed is ranning both Draper and Grinnell—the former privately and the iatver pub- Lely —having the same end in view in both cases. ere jore any of other namos mentioned in connection with tho Goilectorship, but the ouly ove worth adding 1 ho wbove is that of Hitam Barncy, an intimate frieud of ted to Superintend the revenue ty Sm Nor would there be @ whisper rom any quarter in opposition. James A. Briggs, formerly trom Ohio, and the agent of State in this city, is up for the Naval Ofiiee, without y competitor that T know of, Iii chnne” is considered “eure thing.” For the Surveyorship of the Port | hear Augustus F. Dow, a defeated Congressional nomi ; General J. W. Nye, of Police Commissioner colebrity , Samuel Hotaling, whom nobody kaows. The Woot is not very anxiously inquired for; Hoxie will take + if he fails to get the larger pium in the Custom House: ex-General BT. Welch, of Buihilo, is working ap a table case in tho same direction. This last aspi t by his bolduess almost takes away the breath of yw York republicans, for who coutt imagine Gotham leetitute of a candidate for any political otilce, much for the Post Ofice? Amor J. Williamson ts the eee candidate 1 pO heard named. ‘ Ran at i going in Assay Office, without ives me yet. The Assistant Treasuryship will bo taimed by the Young Men's Republican Uniom Benjamin F. Manicrre, now State Senator from is city, of the anti-Weed persuasion. There ill be ‘a lively serab race for the Marshal- ip, the principal candidates or aspirants bolag Captain t, the incorruptible policaman; ‘General” J. tH. H. ‘ard. of the Wide Awake Ryil Splitters’ battalion; Naniel . Congver (Weedite) and Richard Lalor, sn up lowaer. ese gentlomen will andoub’ learn that where more one ride the same horse all huc one must ride be. id. The only name I hear in convection with the berth '¥ Agent is that of Charles T. Rodgors, President of pudlican Union, Being luckily above the necessity having offices, he ia pot likely to Ivtior very hare tain one. The prominent eundidates vo be prense District Atturneyship are Charles ©, Nott (¥ jetty aare toget it), Daniel Uilman, the findoo, wad hius F. Ancrewa, a graduated Know ing. The forwige appointments are alas quite semp! ing te our Rriotic repubiloan friendia. None of thom love thelr 'y 80 well but that they love anotiv Fecerslah) Bice he aid ® did't get, Janes Ministry ‘which he tro sik iy ( fintah ‘"eprenontative of the United com. Itgwitl NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Democratic State Convention Appoint: ments of Gov. Morgan—The First City Ballroad Bill—Resolutions Inquiring lato the Report of Cannon Being Shipped from Troy to the Seuth— ‘Toll Bul—A Bill to Reorganize the Militia of the State— Weed versus Greeley— The Hop at Con- Avany, Jun, 19 1861. The democracy, in sheir call for a State Couvention, eritieal grounds, questionably a party move, chanees are ten the movement will be swamped. It is said that Ex-Go Vernor Seymour ie the principal pewer behind the throne that secured tho adoption of this coarse by the Domo eratic State Contral Committee. Sandford E. Chureh, r, had « finger inthe arrangement, and was ox- cocdingly busy in urging the cull. This is no time for if this should prove Ww “eousolidate the demecratic party be looked on in any other The republicans are alope responsi- ‘ourse that New York takes in the preseat crivis, and if they pursue a course unsatisfactory to the the people will take cure of them hereat vided the politicians on the other side do not prevent them by attemptizg to make capital for tomecives. This Convention may be of great uso—but if it does it will be a miracles To the astonishment of everybody tho Governor bas Parnolli Canal Appraiser, Dr. Healh Giticer at New York, and Dr, Jerome physician to the Marine Yospital, party movements, reappoluted A. B. faco of the fact we charges on file in the Governor's oMes agaiust the latter that s until they are disproved. acted upon them yet, and it is to be hoped that the reputation for houesty of the Governor will not be able to seoure their confirmation in the Senate, to be hoped that they will not swallow all of the Gover- ¢ Until Senator ould condemn aay porson Senate has not, however, ions ip this 1 nor Morgan with the legislation of last winter. facts known to be in the possession of the Senator, no one doubts but that the false is now sailing under will be removed, and the public be able to view him in his true of these appointments colors which the Governor Protests against one mmerous as blackbirds Tho first city railroad bill of the season was introduced lay by Mr. Farnum, of Dutchess; it pring and oth in the House yeatord: is for a rail oad thro “other” being mostly over the tracks of those roads al ready in operation—commencing, as it does, in the upper partof the city, en tho jiudeon, and winding its way down to Spring street, parsing over to the Bowery aud passing down on the tracks of tho other roads as far NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, dressed ip afawe Mored poplin, with a black and 6! + beacdress; the beautiful K——t, of Albany, watt & chene silk und & headdress of flowers and feathers; the foatsonable Mrs. &——d, of New York, ina bine silk; Mrs. Senator R——y, in # biack embroidered silk, and s black and white lace cap, with dowers; Mrs. Judge B——l, , New York, 12 & maroon silk; Mrs, and Miss |. K——k, the foriner in «crimson silk and cuenilie head- Crone, and the lattor im 4 Rolfarino site with donne); then there was active Mias——, daughter of Judge P—r, with jight silk, low peck, aad Sleeves; also the charming Mra, G-—!, with a silk and @ black lace waist and crim- son headdress; likewise Mrs, U-———w, with ht striped sik, lovg full tulle sieeves and cape; Mrs, W—d, of Westchester, with a purpie moire aatique, point lac», gil) DOL Aud sip lish bai pins: Aye. M——a, with a moire futique dress; the booutiful Mrs, Moo. dr, in a Light si, wish a point lace and coral 0 RAMeLIs, and a very styleh crimson dress, was also quite a belle during the evening; Miss M—s, in a black and Crimson sik, buir arranged in natural curls, was quite attractive; Miss Nellie M——, in her white tarletan, tuck a to the waist, was quite beautiful. There were the two Miss E——¢, one in a crimson silk and tho other a claret oviored sik, Hounced, and a biack velvet waist; also Mus © and Migs L. H——s, the former wearing & obene silk, trimmed with black velvet, and the other a rose golored silk. Always, Wherever the dance was the most lively, could be found the two sivses H——u's, one drcssed in & Magenta silk, with one brocade floance, aud the other ia a cherry silk, trimmed with black vel- vet, Miss C——r, of “Albany, was one of the moet graceful dancers; | she wore’ a Soiferino, flonnced silk and a pew) net. Miss F—w joied in the dance, and wore 2 white tulle over a white silk, Miss and Mrs. P-——d were active in this festival. The former wore @ stylish lavender fiounced silk, int lace and scarlet trimmings, the latter a chose sulk int T———n, of Boston, who, it is said, danced with the Priee of Wales whilst ho was in the City of Notions was also present; she wore a blue black silk, with alter- mute flounces. There were several other Indies whos» names we G9 Dot remeraver. One miss with a pink sik ard wile @vordress; another with astytish pink chene silk. ‘There was also Mus D-——r and Miss F——h, both wearing hight silks. Alogether there was quite an array of beauty and fashion. Among the distinguished genvie Wen we noticed Judges Parker anc Davis, Senators Ram Sey and Robertson, Menibers Sherwood, Fullerton, Fish, Shaw, Birds#il and Watson, Also Geuerai Jackson, Moser, Kenn Albany. At cloven o'eluck P. M. the music ceased, and the porty took up their line of march for the dining room, where they found that the “A rmiral” had gpread himself, ao arranged the dehexcies of the eeason in appl pie order. |, This hop i e have remarked, a new feature, a rt Albany life in Gh winter, It is to be followed by others similar. ‘The readers of the nan FelOre, See that, antwithstandmg the irrepressible niict between the politicians, as well as the times of peril, treason and svesesion which we are in tho 0 m at Albany i8 opening unusually lively, Jered, ayd promises to be quite interestuny Sale of the Mexican Prize Stenmers. New On:eans, Jan. 19, 186. ‘The Mexican prize steamers, Gen. Miramon and Sar quez ¢¢ Ja Habana, wore sold this morning. The former brought $12,500, and the latter $20,000, An Arms Manufactory Burnt. Srrmerreco, Jan. 20, 1861, The Massichusotts Arms Company's manufactory at Chicopee Falls was burot on Friday night last, and titty hands aro thrown out of employment. Loss $60,000: mmsured for $30,000. . Cotton—Sules to-day, 3,500 bales, at 104g0, a L0%e. for middling. Sales of the week 17,700 bales; reooipts of the week 32,500, against 35,910 baled in corresponding perio last yeur; decreased receipts at this port, 161,199 bales Wall street ferry—the title should be amonded eo as to read, “Aa act to authorize a new company to run their cars of the roads already in operation.” ster moved to luy the Dill upon the table, which was carried. This proveuts its reference to the Standing Committes, aud it will take considerable engineering to get it before the House again. There is on the surf a strong opposition to city railroads in the Legislature, Dut must ot this is for bancombe. under the cover, that will break forth one of these days, which will astonish thoce who expect this Legislature to be the embodiment of honest that will at no distant day visit us, whon we shall proba. bly bave a little thunder ait }ightning about the lobby. Mr. Waterbury called up his resolution of inquiry in regard to the reports of an ayent from the South being in for canton, which, ater some debate, ‘Thore are movements ‘There is a slorm brewing, Troy negotiatin; was adopted, as it ts currently rey wted that an agent from South et in, thig State, ne Caroli 01 ina, e government of the United States, and tizena of said cht have treasonab: gaged to manufacture said canbon, to. the United ptaten; ineretore, ed, That the Cominiitee on Mill ascertain toi mumunicate the samo to this House, ‘The committee wore also empowered to send for per- It is said that the cannon have already and Public De- facts in rela- ‘sons and papers. been shipped, with only une carr! The resolutions adopted at Lhe anti-coercion mecting in t to this city last night by a specia committee, and were presented to the House this morn ing by Mr. Covans, who said that whilst he did not en- doree the sentiment of them, yet ho would ask to hear New York were them read. “ ‘A new toll bil! war intfedneed in the House to-day by Mr. Finch. This opens the goutroversy upon that ques- tion again, and will no doubt occu time of the session this winter. not exhibited his head as yet, and it is hoped that he will not. ‘This Legislature seems to be, a8 a general thing, of an inqniring turn of mind, A general disposition i mani- fested to inquire into every manner of resolutions are introduc have been looking for resolutions inquiring bow much monoy the members of the last Legislature mnade, but no erson seems to pe {aclined to venture upon that ground— hat they know all about it nt anything being transpired considerable of the Pro Rata serpent has Ntmay be for the reason t! ‘and do not wish to be posted. we passed oue day withou done on federal relations; one day has without its being necessary to save the Union. There is considerable talk over the baste of our military men in tendering their services: to march against the South, and general desire for an exhibition ef their skill on the field of battle, As a general thing their action is de- nounced 98 being too husty and uncailed for at this time. ‘they knew positively that they would be called upon to take up their line of march for South Caro- lina they would not be so anxious to volunteer their ser ices. y Mr. Pierce introduced a bill this morning for the com- enrolment and discipline of the militia of the State. bill in question was recommended by the Military As- sociation, and is understood to have originated with Col. George W. Pratt, commanding officer of the Twentieth regiment of Light Infantry. It divides the militia into two classes—the volunteer militia, being that now organized, it directe a thorough enrollment: of the militia to be made within thirty days, the work to ty in each eorpany district, ay ta of companier, to De patd as U 1865, and makes an appropriation also amends the im relation to the duties of assessors , roll above made from ‘and the nop-volunteer. be done by a a or $20 000. to 48 of 1864 ad 1806 and they are directed to correct the year to year, and reasseeses the nneoilected commutation ‘on the towne delinquent; provides penalties tor district meye and rete inspector 8} who neglect their tem of drafts,ev as to make all gives to tho Governor power to {ill ‘up the volunteer militia to its fullest standara, by volun- deere or drafts, in case of emergency, but not othorwive; and ful ides that he may’ call out our whole militia, if the foree required be greater than that which tho volunteers can furnish, and giver power to the Gov ernor w provide fr the waneportation of men calied It also adolishes battalion court martials the Court of Appeals. It is generally understuod here that Gresley’s lecturing four will reauit in a visit to the President elect. Some ot his admirers assert that he has been written to by Lin coln to pay a visit to that famous place. ‘at wil improbable that . 1 will not be Weed and Greeley will drop down into Springfield at the same tine, and then ‘Honest Ave will have ap opportunity of bri beligerent between ‘horn is 80 wide, how®ve his rails, cannot bridge it, for both demand the whole hog or none. ‘There is un “irrepressible conflict” in the republican party between tho friends of those two chiefs far worse than that announced by Sew - ter speech between the North and the flict that hag pitted upon it the agoaiesor an impending cricis, to reach its focus about the 4th of March, These are days of tr bulation in more senses than one doubt it bad better warch for a short time the sna Greeley and the Albany Chief. hail a hop--not obe of your common place aifuire—but « hop in * court circies,” Indies and gentlemen who hay names took part. It was none of your everyday alfairs, but arrangea ‘n the nv ng the leaders of the or, that Lincoln, with ail « double handic to their Tt was a danee ont approved sty io. e honogabie Mre. So-and Renator So-and-8o danced witt him durmg bis Jouraes ety pUrpore aud eantslos us to eat {eR beating also, Intended t a politicians in with drawing patronage on account of the Prince of Wales dinner quarrel, and moy be said to have been succes Ahop in court cireles 1 an instivation well kin vaderstood in the wtmospuere of Waehington, bat io Ut L 1s rare, apeient au On 'ThuBeay Morning the guests ‘ were informed that there weuld be a hop there on Friday evening. ‘This announcement was followed by a genera puration—the bureaus nud wardrobes were overiaated o best Si brought out aad aired, tho latest style o 6 most wpproved headdreseos all arranged (or night came, and with it any of the fnvited-ruests onae be present? wae aaked on al ection Was soon settled by th peveral ladies with low neck dresses and wafer shoes, The hour of nine arrived, of Albany — are wt Conrress Hal wind, sleet und snow, Wout from outside of the be if defy ig the weather: there rame up from the partor tho sweet ing airs. Mixing with the social, arietocratic and gay throng, whose feet or tons violin, we saw Mre. Judge de, de the Iaiiies cat! sashes of roses, also a lace and flower headdrese. ttorne: dressed ars Were moving with the od ine eit that With biack lace, Wearing Then there was Mrs. fo a blue silk, with Builalo, wearing iat and sleeves, and Dn ap be ‘acoful it: bower wr ring Magenta bilk, a ita silk, with boddi earrings, necklace classed as one of he toost or tall and well formed Indy, also wearing with a black veivet boddive and white waist aud sleeves, Mre. Seuator K——-m, one of the belles of thq evening, exports of tho week, 20,200 bales; 00,705 bales. Freight to Liverpool 3d. a Jed. +; Sherling exchenge 24; a 6 premium; sight exchange ‘ou New York 1 a 34 premium. Gyewnan, Jan. 19, 1861. Flour dull, at $4.50 for superfine. Whiskey iv good de- mand at 133%c. Hogs in good domand at $6 40 a $6 60. Provisions irm apd quiet. Money market quiet. sight exchange on New York 3s per cent premium. Another Sunday on the Ice. FIFTY THOUSAND PEDYSTRIANS IN THE CENTRAL PARK—NO BALL UP—THE REASON WHY-—MOON- LIGHT SKATING—ANOTHER NEW SKATH—PROSPECT FOR TO-DAY, ETC. The Central Park seems now to be the chief point of attraction for our citizens. It matters little whether the ball be up or not, the people very soon find out if there be skating or the reverse. The ball being up indicates “good skating,” and ag the worthy Inspector of the Park, With bis strict notions of rectitude, does not approve of exhibiting a glaring red falsehood, unless he considers the skating to be really good he will not allow of the ball being raised. This wetion doubtless prevented a great number from visiting the pond yesterday, for as the pole can be seen at Fifty-ninth street, when the visiters sec no ball raised upgn it many go no furthor, and thas acct- dents by over crowding are prevented. Of course, by standers invent many reasons for the absence of tho usual signal,one of which was that “the rope which usually held it suspended had broken and had let the bali fall, and it had been, through this calamity, broken into pieces.’’ Such, however, ia not the case, and if the weather does not change, the prospect last night was £0 good that this morning will find the ruddy gentleman once more aloft. Karly yesterday morning many anxious persons found their way to the Park, and by eight o'clock A. M. seve- ral hundred were scattered about, cither on tue tee or the walks. By nine o'clock the skaters had assembled in goodly numbers, which increased hourly until baif- pat three o'clock P. M., when the largest congregation at one time were present. The returns of the gate-keep- crs at three o'clock were:—Pedestrians, 29,600; equeetri ans, 35; vehicles, 1,200. These numbers kept rapidly enlarging until it might fairly be computed that fitiy thousand people had vicited the Park from sunrise to midnight. During the day there were present a rather unusually large number of mascaline fancy skaters, some of whom were residents of Canada, Phila- dolphia, Boston, New Haven, New .Jersey, various places along the North river, &e. There woa some talk yester- day of yetting up @ match betweon those gentlemen, but nothing definite was deciied. A club of New Yorkers, known as the “Merry Teun,’ were present, and went through @ number of curious figures. If any of these fancy skaters should skate along the pond in any unusual manner, they were sure to be followed by « crowd of novices, who tried their Lurdest to do the same manouvres, ibe wind yesterday was rather high, and if tho pond bad been at all broken, would bave caused the sarae kind of wn opening which had been the object of # many carious remarks on Christmas day. As the san did not have much power yesterday, and as the wind biow from & cool quarter—west northwest~the only result was a hardening of the surface of the ie The ice in eomne places was in a splondid condition, but in others it was very rougi, in cousequence of tue oft ive cf the previons day having been so badly cut up, aud frozen before it could be smoothed. Where the snow had penetrated, the ice was far {com being piasant to nse, and the runners of the skates would cut ito it easily. To prepare it for to.day a gang of thirty men were set to work at bulf-pust seven P. M., with scraper, shovel ond breom, to clean it off, Bach Isborer is armed with a large reicctor liuterm which they place of the ice in a cow, The scrapers and shovels aro next used to tako off OF rub down the excrescences, and the sweepers follow after in single file, removing the powdered ice with thetr brooms. When the laborers Hirst appeared, walking along the paths to the fee, with their implements over their shoulders aud their lanterns in their hands, a jocular individual remarked “they looked like @ band of Anderson's soldiery clearing out of fort Moultrie during the night.” MOONTAGEE SKATING. As Dianna shone last night in ail the glory of a tittle part her ‘first quarter,” many persons took advantage of hor light to have a quiet skate. When they did not interfere with the cleauers, no obstacle was pat in thetr way. A proposition was made by some young men to get a number of the “Dell Everett” style of colored an- terns on poles, and form an evening skating proccesion We believe there would be no objection to this from the authorities, and it would have a pretty effect, sev IR. One young man, who was very eager to show bis dar- ing, began skating ou the ce Vehiad the davger boards, and cousequently (ell through. Not content with going iu bimselt, be took the danger board in also, the amusement of the bystanders, A indy, on a chair, was being propelled by a gentlem wher’ agother gentleman ran foal of them “propeller” to give way, The momentum of the shock sent the chair flying siong over the thia aud dangerous ice Wutil it reached the centre of the doubiful place, where it stopped. Although # iarge crowd gathered around, only ono person Was CoUragedas enough to res ue the Indy from ber perjiows position, and he not untif she had aimost fainted from verror. While on this eabject it 18.a4 well to caution people from gathering in crowds when a0 accident oocurs, (or on Unis ceoasion the ice bent vory seriously beneath their weight, and but for the ac- tive exertions of the poiice in drivig the crowd back, must have given way, enaniphing perhaps bandreds. Avot crowding above ail thioge when on the ice, The gate keepers of the Pack had on yeeterday for the firet time their new uniforta overcoats, whieh give them eomewhat of a military appearance. Another new skate was introticed yesterday on the Park, The improvement consisis of a hinge joint in the rhnner, which presents « (air surface to the ie no matter how the foot is bent. A sliding heel pin rogulates the whole to the motion of the foot. The wearer seemed to approve of its construction Over five hundred gations of coffe betides lemonade was sold on the poud yerterday. No lager or cider was allowed, but certain little suspicious looking “pocket pis tola,’’ alias Brandy bottles, told that people took care of iver. This the police cannot hinder, unless they arrested the offmiders for carrying “concealed weapons. Woeat Cror.—The Chicago Jovrnal gives as the pro- duct of the wheat crop last ir, in aix Northwestern States, 94,000,000 bushels; ‘Wiinols and Wisconsin, 26,000,000 cach: Indiana, 16,000,000; Michigam, 12,000,009 Towa, 10,000,000, Minnesota, 6,000,000, The whole grain er Sen in 1861, is cetimated at 10, bushels ta each iobabitant, {NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Amival of the Zony Express at Fort Keorn. Forr Kearney, Jan. 20, 1861, ‘The pony express passed hero at five o'clock this morn ing, nearly two days iate, owing tq much snow on nearly all the wholo route. Tho following is a synopsis of the Dews:— Say Francesco, Jan, 5—3:40 P, M. Arrived 24, steamer Cortez, from Panama, and ship Garnet, from Livespool; 4th, Ringleader, Boston; 5th, ship Dashing Wave, Bostou, Spoken Noy. 2, lat. 68 south, lon. 78 west, ship John Mille, bound north. The Ringleader was in company for two days, off Cape Horn, with ship Flying Chuldere, srom New York for Sin Fra’ clsco. ‘The weather has again become bad, and prevents any outdoor business. But trifling lots of goods are changing hands at former quotations, Candles are a shade firmer and coffee easier, but other articles without cuange, and all dull and heavy. ‘The annual sucsming up of stocks usually developes a specu ation of some kind, but this year stocks are found co hopeleesly heavy as to check any movement of that nature. Any article within a reasoumble compas is held beyond their reach. The stocks of bacon and pork equal two years’ consumption at the rate of last your, Lard’ and hain equal to one yeac’s supply. Buiter ampic. Sugars fair, Conee ” heavy. Rice args. Candies moderate. Tea fuir, Trace in domestic products coutinues suspended. Farmers will hold back their wheat. Ships cannot get cargoes, ag buyers a e unwilling to pay over $170 for what sud camnot fll orders at that gure. The desire “to suip treasure and money bast has made the market stringeot ‘The siandara rate is 2 per cent, but outsiders psy 3 aad npwards. Tho proclamation of tho President, setting apart yoster- day for @ day of humiistion, tastmg umd prayer, only reached this city on the day named for publication: con- sequently but Little preparation was made tor iis ob- gervance, ‘the congregation of Calvary ehurch asaem- pied in the aig Drs. Colt, Buell and W office and other pub! ‘ened to addresses from Revs, ms. The Custom House, Post uildings were closed, and the courts refrained from business, The latest pony express daies by telegraph to Fort Kearney are to the 2ist ult , the Inst express arriving in due time, notwithstaudiog the terrible stormy weather ‘on the route Latest aceounts f crowded with potitieian: the meeting of (he Leg’ seems Wo have @ sip, but it 16 5 Senstor Proder ic Sacramento represent the city as of all grades, in avticipation of idence deed was in ted for her m mnual statist commerce Of dae Stat resources of the trade and re prepared for publication, and ehow remavkuble progress during the past 20,700 passenger® arrived at Sav Francisco, and 14,100 ‘de- Parted—a gain of population by immigration seaward of 16,000, The eetinmied ove ad imma 60,000 or 60,000, being smat! on ac ) hostilities, The gold export fails off millions: last your, — but this deficiency ia y compensa y greatly increased exports of the State, Tho amount of trewure rn fully equals that of any out cipal State p oducts exp ¥ ved from the mines f the prin- ig as follows:---Bar lish, $45 0 0; flour cd, $42,825, £ 000; oats, $120,000; pot liver, $350,000; skins, $29,000; silver 16,600; ta $56,000; wheat, $1,354,000; w How. #6 from Guyamas, on the Gulf of California, through the State of Sovora io the frontier of Arizona, near Fort Sucbanan. ‘The rovte is to is represented the road is & procured by merchants of Guyamas, and {s expected to have av imporiant bearing on trade between Sav Fran- cisco and Guyamas, aud upoa the developement of the new Territory of Arizona. rrsue a dircet Line, w client. ‘This coacession was The Crisis and the Trades. CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MAKERS OY THE METRO- POLIS—HOW THEY ARE APYECTED BY THE DE- PRES8ION—SIXTY OUT OF EVERY HUNDRED IN WANT OF EMPLOYMENT—ALMOST PAOE OF THE SOUTRERN TRADE, ET Perhaps there is no other trade or business in New York which has suffered 80 severely {rom the effects of the cri- sis as that of the carriage makers, and the result has been the discharge of at least sixty out of every hundred of the workmen. The rigid system of economy which bas been inaugurated so generally among the wealthy, as well a8 among those who are not so abundantly bleas- od with the good things of this world, has aflected this department of industry to perhaps a great” er degree than «ny other. Millionaires, whose real estate and other property are becoming unreliable in value in the threatened prospect of a civil war, have concluded to tighten their purse strings and dispense with luxuries until the advent of better times—wiuch signifies the adoption of the Crittenden compromise, or some other measure having in view the salvation of the country. They will therefore of course be satisfied, under the present condition of things, with the carriages which they had before intended to replace with new ones, and which are now revarpished and ro. fitted for another term. In the harness trade we are pre. sented with the same state of affairs—all who own or employ horses, either for pleasure or labor, are obliged by the same consid srations to postpone their orders on the manufacturers for the present. And thus {t ig that sixty per cent of the operative carriage and harness makers are at nt OuL of employ ment, and are thrown back upon their own little saving®, or forced to depend upon public charity for support. in an article published in the Hexary on the «oor and the Orisis’’ the public were presented with the case of one harness maker, who, among # number of other tradeamen—all deprived of employment by the geueral depression of busiwess—had applied for assixtance in the office of tie Almshoure it. How many others of this trade there may be reduced to panperism it is, of course, im- Jussibio to ay, as a large proportion of those who mako the carriages and harness sould in New York do not live ta the city. We shall, however, give the results of our inquiries inte the present condition of the trade, showing not only the number who are now in want of work, but the loss to the business of the manufacturers themselves. Jn the carriage business of our metropolis, including both manufactiring and selling, there are about eighty houses, of whom not more than one-fourth are dealers— that is, those who purchase from the makers and sell to TAL sTOP- ‘The principal carriage manufacturers have their work done in New Haven, Bridgeport, Newark and other places, and the number of men employed by them is about two thousand. The value of the work, including all kinds of carriages, is estimated at between three and four mil- lions of dolars. The tradesmen employed in the different branches of carringe making are called wood worl 4 akers and blacksmiths, who t only when their employers were loreed, not only by the actual withdrawaloi their orders, but by the gloomy proepeets; for it is probable they would have retained a Linge nomber were they, as in ordipary seasons Of business depression, satistied that there wonld be a revival of trade within » definite perio. “It is only im the last extremity,” said an om- ployer to whom we are indebted for some of our information, “that we have discharged our hands, and if we saw @ fair prospect of betier times we would wil have retained iueny of our men and given them komething (0 60." Keom New Orleans, Mobile, Augusta, Sevanpah, Cheeston, Moutgomery and Columbus, the news in regard to the trado ie all the tame—that it {sin reswed and almos! prostrate state. In New York, 1, the focal busiiese is botter than that of any of the cities named, and even that, as we have stated, is aifweted to the oxtent of sixty per cent, ‘To imagine that nil the presont lose caured by tho depression will be made up on the return of better times ts as = J ao illn- sion; at least « the menvfacturers themselves regard it. ‘They say it vo dead lost—as a blank upon thoir books that will never be fled up, The dealers in the harness trade of New York number abont ono hundred and twenty, of whom there are ten or twelve engaged in the wholesale business, Kach of these has an average of five operatives employed when the trade is gaol; bat the employers have boen compelled to discharge six out of every ten—the sate proportion as those who have been thrown out of work in the carriage business, Their earnings range from six to eighteen dollars a week, aud the average rato is about eight. As the harness makers are a provident and sober clage of men, they wiil beabie le bow ont longer against the depression than the mem- bers of many other trades; bat the fact that some are alrcauy suilcring from waut is proved by the instance to Which we bave referred. The romber of harness makers, allowing, as we have stated, v0 average of five to each of the one hundred and #, gives @ total of six hundred; so that loss of wages would appoer as iol- lows Yearly wages of harness makers, at an average wookly { eight dollars to cach traiesman...... $449,600 \y wages of carriage makers, at an average weekly rate of ton dollars to each tragesman, the total n lw the business being two j mama) . saecugvevestverencecas Lows in wages by the discharge of abot evory hundred of the operatives. ‘When st t4 considered that near. cht hundred thon | sand doflara have boon withdrawn ‘um the enpport of one particular clues of tradesmen, und that not a very Humerons class, some idea may fe formed of the atralis (oy which their fumilios are reduved. Arrivals and Dopartures. RAY. 1861. An Officer of the Division Foard aud General Sendford’s Offer. 10 THE KDITOR GF THE HERALD. New Yous, Jan. 20, 1361, looking over the Hxraip for tho last two or three many letters from members of the ‘stemad aaah fe First divia'on, at least si... tender by Gen oral Sandford of the division to Governor Morgan, Boing 0. Of the oficers who voted for the reso- lution, I deem it m,¥ duty to say that General Saudford done nothing more th,'1 what the resolution desired him to do. ‘@t in looking over the Hunan» of this day to find a Fesoin,’ Jon conderanatory of che actina by an officer who was pre- sent at said meeting, anit, I believe, voted in the ailirma- It appears to me that all those communications that jm the Hersiw relating to the matter ono Who wish to cast disgrace on the For myself, { can regime = who 218 tas re erettek, from the roads of his brothas, Alexandor McKenzie, Gaon ocx a Sreet, Maxows.—tn Brooklya, ct Sutiday rig, Janay 30 4 nig residence, 945, Pacilie stzect; Mr, M i CUS, aged 81 years. 1am alao much si of the Major General, ve appeared emanate trom th: of the First division, all times and at and willing to uphold tho dignity of and strips, no matter where or from whence the foes to the stamina of the men thet should necessarily require them to go in double quick time, not alone “trom the division armory to the Park,” but t Harlem, or any place where their services might would be found at Teast efticient, what feion”” may say to the contrary; and f venture to say not only wy regiment, but theis councry- Fort Sumter with the gallant would prove foremost (as they ever have been) amonsss the foremost in shedding their blood in defence constitution and the laws of this great repuvlic, one aud incivinible; and as for the otber men who are in regiments comprising the First divisien, there is no doubt but their cominand- ing officers ean say the same. EMBER OF THE DIVISIGN BOARD. NSELLOR AT LAW, Us! No. . (ppoatte Post oitice,) NEW YORK. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot~ » Managers of the tories.—-WOOL, BDDY & CO, DELAWARE, KENPUCKY 4) DscAWARK—ExTRA C158 83, Jie 19, 1861. » 32, 12, BA, 7, Oo. LAW ARE—CLASS 84, Jan. 19, 186 33, iL, 20, 47, 37 Circulars xeut free of o Dy addressing either Lo vy Or to WOOD EDD’ Wilmington, Deiaware, Louts, Missourt, Drawings of KR. Fra ware Lotteries:— ature on the 7th. Gov, Denver : 1 p most positive support for the Senator: ted wat there are Eriewds of the late ke amony the Douglas members, who : spare no effort to defeat Deave i ' Oh d ra ps i RE : 3 20. New Ouneana, Jun. 19, 1861. : $ i 5 Cotton—Sules to-day 8,500 bales, at 103{0. ATL ge. for her thon gold are y: ; ‘ micdling. Sugar duil at 43¢c. a S¢. for fair to Cully fair. O00 in 190%, aud $4,050,060 in 130 pe ht on cotton to Havre 1 5-16c. A cecreo has been publigned by the Governor of Momzx, Jan. 18,1861, | Sonora, conceding the right to transmit American gold Page's “Venus. Fora short time only Wheeler & Wikio Sewing Machines, with important tn ernenta, ut re- Auced prices. Ofles 0B Broadway. ™ The triends and Liquors, Cham- nd Dublin Porter, ‘Champagne Cider, &e. JOUN J. STAFF, 86 Franklin street. for Preserving and only at W. A. BATCLLBLOKS , 16 Bond sirect. neral, from the reside’ Romaine, 93 F J., at eleven © it Moldavia Cream, beautifying the Hair. newly favented Wig Facto Cristadoro’a Hair Dye, cet —The best in the world, wholesale ani dye privately applied. Ni 3 and: Tou- rf ‘The friends and relatives of the faraily invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, 184 West Thirty-vinth street, without further notice, thi Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure | (Monday) afternoon, at one 0" ‘Truss. No. 2 Vesey sireet (Astor House), opposite the church, Barry's Pricopherous cheapest article for dresaing, boautifying,f eurling, preserving and restoring the kav. y Aruggista, Houxt—Casey.—At Fort Steilacoom, Washington Torri- tory, on Wednesday, Noyember 28, by the Kev. Danicl Kendig, Chaplain U. 8. A:, Captain Lawis 0, Hew, Fourth infantry, to Aunn:, eldest daughter ef Lieutenant’ Colonel Casey, of Ninth infantry. Pristo—Tomvains,—At Puerto Principe, Cuba, on Sun- day, December 2, Prvxo Prurto to Miss Saual Praxcias ‘TomPains, of New Died. BRapy.—On Saturday evening, Jannary 19, Joun Brany, aged 38 years, native of the parish of Drumrielly, county Leitrim, J 4 ‘ juaintances are respectfully invited hia late residence, No. 162 day) afternoon, at one o'clock. terred in Calvary tend Worth street, this ‘His remains will be May his soul rest in peace. beloved daughter of d and ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reei- dence of her parents, No. 20 Roosevelt street, this (Mon- ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthor notice. , on Saturday, January 19, Jase don, aged 46 years. friends and ‘relatives of tho family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, at No. 41 Concord street, Brooklyn. Rewor.—On Sunday morning, January 20, Aumer R., eon of William E, and Catharine T. Bishop, aged 4 months ® tives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 361 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at without furthor invitation. January 20, of consumption, W. Burton, und daughter of Patrick Murry, of Dublin, Ireland, in the 28th year of her “The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Washington V’rospect Temple of Honor, No. 4, vited to attend the funeral, this (Mon? day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her No, 20 Madizon street. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. —On , Jone Minnaxt Rkw- tthew P. and Margaret Bennett, Sufler little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. ‘The remains will be interred in (ireenwood Cemcotery, on Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock. Liverpool and Dubli Cepmy.—Op Su tion, Marry Cur , Many K. Burany, Bready. i KDON.—At Brook: Franivs, only son of War 1 year, 6 months and 25 days. Ruzanem, wife of Wi late residence, norr, the beloved son of i aged 1 year and 6 months. lin papers please copy. evening, January 20, of consump- a the 19th year of his age. ‘His faueral will take place trom the residence of his mother, No. 164 West Fortieth street, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock Carrer.—At Flushing, on Saturday, January 19, Meso ter of Hon, Luther C. and Mary Le B., youngest dui ‘The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her father’s house on Tuesday after- noon at one o'clock, and St. George’s church ut two. Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival of the ten o'clock train from New York. CowExnioveN.—On Satorday, January 19, of congestion of the lungs, Jax» Marina, widow of the lute Nichvias Cow- enboveu, aged 53 years,’3 months and 9 days ‘the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber lave residence, No. % Verry street, on Tuesday afternove, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment Davroy.—On Sunday , Jangary 20, Mr. Cuan W. Dar sow, in the 65th year of His friends’anl (hose of is son vited to attend his funeral, from 's ‘Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, without further invita jon. ©. Dayton, are in- 7 GIMBREDE'S—THE GRAY CARD AND OTHER . Mark's church, on HAPPED: SAI FACE, CBRTAIN CU! EGEMAN & CO. directed will keey Only Bcenta. Sent hy mail for 30 conta, Dewax—On Saturday, Jarary 19, Jenwnan Deway, aged 45 years. i! ig of the family are respectful attend his funeral, from his late residence, N street, at one o'clock. Exewontt.—At Staten idland, N. ¥., om Friday, January 18, Mania Myo Exawornt, in the 70th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to Baltimore for interment. jelphia, Baltimore add Washington papers please Powis. —At Fastchester, Westehester count York, on Friday afternoon, January 15, Pamxnox tum, Faq., aged 8¢ years, 2 months and 16 days. is Masonic brethren anc the friends the family, are respectful bis late residence, this 4 JONSTITUTION OF TH and reintives of invited to attond the funeral, lay (Monday), at twoive Fen. —On Saturday, Janwary 19, Hamner by) Rebert Fee, of Cruve, county Lougtord, Ireland Her remains will be taken to Trinity Cemoter; (slonday ) afternoon, #t one o'clock, from the residence her son, Willam Vee, No. 202 Hast Thirty-iitth street. ‘The triends end relatives are respectfully invited to at- Rate smnday, Jansary 20, Jas Past som of James and Mary Feely, aged 3 mont! days. Tho friends and aeqnaintances of the famil: spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ( t one o'clock, from the resuictice oF 11, Jom, eldest son of Pt ‘oars mud LO day mily aro respect! vitod to attend the funeral, without "har uaor notice, hie futhor's residence, corner of Broadway and Thirtecnth (Monday ) ‘afternoog, at one o'clock. Philadelphia poj case of Une Beart, WiLdAm GILLIGAN, og iy fends nod ee mam mers of the at Roolety St. Poter am ; Ave respectfwr ly inv! to attend his funeral, from his late residence, North treet, this (Monday) afternoon, at, clock. CRM. —On Sunday, Jannary 20, aftor a lingering fil utes, Winssaxt Gasran, i the Ua year ot tend the funeral, this ( from his late residence, Giamue.—On Saturday aged 80 years, 3 months and J1 days. The remains will be taken to I aiternoon, at half his parents, No. Greox.—On Tharaday, Jan William aod Jeesie Gibson, Die friends and those Lnpertanth By G. C. ALLBN, 414 Broadway, one door below Cy miiats nt phy cioiana respec" Sates of mony diarases of from some ous wernt by mail ov polnat Corniag, Bote Br Brosdway. copy. day morning, January 19, of dis aged 40 years. Benevolent Society vn IMPORTANT FACT 18 NOW FULLY BLAS Ve that Dr. gebicwe mics a tl ts oy u Neadachein five minntes, end Monday ‘at one v'olook, No. P suanhavtan sl , January 19, Kuavmann Groves, Amboy, S. 3., ab ARRIVALS, Hay an san—Stoamahtp Star of the South—( W Draper, R Templeton, Andrew HofTeea J fyitey, Jonn Arvo ML Howes, © Spear, WA vane, LH le Gay, & Satlerthwait, John Underwood. HAMAUKE AND ROUTRAMPTON—Atommnahip —Trutonia— uo Barring Re Morgenstern, Win Kidd, W teeker, JB Clarke, Caroline «nd John Olntke, BA Btesser, RS Gar: ratt, Dora Reichard, and 110 in second cabin aud average. Omapyreron. Steamship Nashyille—G © Tracy and lady, Miss HB Daly, Miss © Willinmoa, NF and ini, © Born: aterm, Misa nckmever, Met ls Buckmoyer, tra | I: Arowne, J eehwrene, Mra J © Smith, Mra Morgan and 2 children, J Neo: ‘nan and wile, and Of ateernge, TiowMonD, e.—Stenrosdip J Meranenty, Wm Loralae, W Overton, JL I Decker, WH Onever, W Eaghert, T Wright, on Ft Tunrher, ¥ ndolph, Wre T wad 2 ly moer P x for inter! . Aviune, the beloved wife of John Kempston, and ter of Witham B, MacCabo, i eed 3 Years. With tienda ot the family are reapeetfully invited to atieas hor fneral to Greenwood Cemo(ery, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'elock, from her late residence, 56 nm. Saturday, Jonuary 19, Jura, third eldest daughter of John and Maycelia Magrath, aged and nine months. ‘The friends of her parents end of her uncles, Mathew and Hugh Magra’) pi . fully invited to UE AND RCONOMICAT. REGSMAR & OD.'S tor the Instant removal of ‘Tillary Btroct, Higgins, are res ‘once Of bor parontay Aightoenth son of the late Jobe Ladle deg, ROROE Mm, ‘The friends aud relatives of ‘tho (amily, also the trlesde are’ respectfully re eral, | londay) afternoon, a& » sock, from his late 8idéuee, 109 Wost Fifteontia Notice of the funeral hereafter, Virginia papers please copy. Motiowan.—On Bunday, January 20) of consumption, MARGaker McGowan, The relatives and friends of the family are requested Denates to attend the funeral, from the rex! O°Connor, 67 Park si eee. 8 uzk street, this (Monday) afternova, at Macr.—On Saturday evening, January 19, at his late’ reeicence, No. 26 City Hall place, Jou Marni, aged years, of the county Sligo, parsh’of Drimeliff, trebead. wig ‘The friends of the family, and algo those of his son-ia- law, Charles Neary, are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from St. Anurow's church, where solemn high maag wilt be celebrated at 11 o'clock. The funcral wilt start nt balf-past one o'clock. flis romaias are to be im- terred in Calvary Cemetery. Mysiow On Sunday, January 20, Hemcany Musou, aged 82 years, 8 months and 2 days, The frieuds and acquaintanees of the family, and alse the members of the Jefferson Verein, are respectfully ia- vited to aatend to funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ome o'clock, from his late residence, 430 Washingtom street, withoud further tavitstion, ae Mow. —On Saturday, Many Lous, wife of John Meir, ‘The friends ana relatives of Uh withowt (urther invitation (Moudey) afternoan, at three dence, Suydam strect, Bushwick. Beston papers pleaso copy. Monrny.—On Sunday, . daughter of Dr. Willian years and 3 montis: The fri attend tue two o'clock, from’ the resitence of kor parents, No. Jay stevot, Brooklyn, with “seh pad Nowa. —On Saturday. est son of sylvester 6 months ana The funera! w Jansary’ 19, of puerperal fever, 48) years. umaily aco requetied to attend tbe funeral, dat jock, from her kate reat sary 99, Manas Mogemy,> and Rose A. Murphy, aged & of the furnity are renseotfully invited te eral, this (Monday) afterroon, at half-past further netice. nary 19, Sitvmerve K., nd iilen B.'Nolas, aged Tye, take place thie (Monday) afternoom, at im tho residence of his parents, Janunry 19, Jon O’BRom, 49 yours. his Inve residence, 368 ot, this (Monday) afternoon, at’ hat past one o'clock. The frioudas of the family, also those of hers-in-li atrick Curley and Danie! Kavanagh, are invited to attend without further invitation, Dublin papers please copy Powxkoy.—In this city, on Saturday, Gronow A. Vowrnor, eldost gon of the late Geo, Pomoroy, iu the 86th year of his aye. is frienes, and the rolatives and frionds of the famyly ave invited Wo attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, 6 three o'clock trom bis tate residence, 172 East Kighteoutie street, without further notice Paxoeses —On Sunday, January 20, of congestion ef vary 19, longa, Avyes, widow of the Jate Rone A. Pardesamm, nd relatives of the family ere invited to ‘al, without further invitation, from St. ‘« chureh, corner of Washington and Johnson streets Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’elook. ‘ Rowank—On Fridy, Jancary 18, Bassam Romameml, in the 6th year of his age. His friends aro respectfully invited to attend the fu- of His father-in-law, Cornelia laey street, corner ot Warren, Newark, N. lock thig (Monday) morning: m Saturday, January 19, Kaa Jays Reap, the youngest daughtor of’ Alexander and Mary Jane Reid, 4-2 years and 19 days, are respectfully” mm Saturday, January 19, Auce Gxernvpe Roam, daughtey of George and Amelia A, Kose, aged. 4 years anc 7 mouths, Tho funeral will take place, this (Monday) aftern at three o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, Fulton street, Brooklyn. Repeyit,—On Saturday, January 19, Richard aud Mary Reduer, aged 2 yours, 3 mouths aad ays ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the {uneral, this (Monday) morning, av clover o'clock, from the residence of her parent, No, 144 Eaat Fisth street, Ropare.-—On Friday, January 28, after a short but se= vere illness, Howakp SL, son of Abebe and Jane Rodgers, aged 15 yours and 10 days. ‘Socmanty. —On Saturday, January 19, Wir, infame son of Wm. I’. and Margaret E. Southanth. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect invited to attend the funeral, without forther notice, from his father's residence, 302 Degraw street, Sout» aor ibis (Monday) afternoon, at half-past twe o'clock. Providence and Bristol, I, ., newspapers please copy. ‘Trexvey.—On Saturday, Janvary 19, Jasis Tuexwey. His remains will be tek terment, from 180 Kast Thirty-second street, this day) afternoon, at two o'clock. |All frienda amd ae. qual snamt, daughter of en to Calyary Cemetery for tances are respectfully invited to attend witheas iurtaer notice. Vax Prot.—Om Sunday morning, January 20, the Rew. Dr. P. 1. Vay Peer, in the 83d year of his His friendy and those of the family, thy the Historical Society and those of the Veteran Corps, are reepectfolly invited to attend the funerai, from his late: residence, one o'clock, without further ‘invitation. The will be conveyed to Grocnwood Cemetery for interment. members af Hammond street, on Tuesdsy afternoon, a remaies nrtams.—On Sunday, January 20, Aurep Hew wi and Mary Ann ams, aged Ot must I bid my babe adieu— Bid him a long fareweil, His ssniling face vo more Vil view While on this earth I dwell. Aloep on, doar babe, within thy bed, And moulder ‘neath thy bed of clay; The earth lies heavy o'er thy bead— Thy spirit pure is ar away. ‘The funeral service will take place at the residence of his father, 64 Chariion street, this (Monday) evening, o& half past seven o'clock. Wruss—On Sunday, January 20, Aue R. Wi daughter of Isaac and days. th Fina Weeks, aged 4 years and relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- ‘ally invited to attend the funeral, from Bergem spec street, between Grand street und Classon avenue, ow Tuosday afternoon, at two Woov.—In Brooklyn, on Satai Woon, son of the late Samuel Wood. years. ‘The reintives and friends are invited to attend bis fa- neral, from St. La avenue, on Tioadey morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice, lock. ay January 19, Rican , bookseller, aged 68 church, Clinton avenue, near Fultom . MISCELLANEOUS, A’ BVERDELL'S, NO. 2 BROADWAY.—WEDDING Carda, Envelopes, Ac., in elegant wtyles, at low prices, Specimens cent by mail, 8 SONS, WEDDING CARDS ANB, New T.WM. EVE AT taveipes CKD ‘latent styles, 104 Fulton street, ony Isls. T $4 NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, at JONES’, Nos, 10 and i2 ‘abn wrest. “Ne Be bal oad * wer them T 48 BROADWAY—LADIES AND GENTS FINS sueel Aud parlor Sk. or 8 vents per hour, J. BEELDING 10 let (all sizes), at 25 conte poe - N. B.--Sleighs for boys, all ize. RADLEY Manufacturer's Agent, novwities. A Satin Tie for wedding cards in perfection. CUR! VENTIVE, s Cre Joe with Giyeerine, If aed coidest weather, MBGBMAN & CO, Chensisia and, 161, 999, 611 and 756 way. eB UNITED ‘STATES, it pamphiet form, for three cents, tow by ROSS & TOUSEY, 121 Nassau st INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED of the Feet om ae oe pew Dealers supplied aa newt. oF inconvenience to the patie ZACH Chieopostict, 700 Broadway. "Revers hs geons of this city. rs wo physicians and our- RABINEAU (PHYSICIAN), BEING 700 INFIRM pp to attend longer to outdoor practice, can be consulted dinily ‘at'his office, 86 Grund srevt, near Gfoeus, from Lf tee o'clock. EAPNESS, HUNDREDS HAVE, BERN CURED INTHE Most OMBTINATT, CASES ¥ DEAF! By Dr VON MOscHASKER, Ooutiat and Aw ist, 10 Clinton place, betwean Fifth aud Sixth ovenwen qG=™ EMEN'S GOLD NU + bs ngtiah Paton’ Le For ale of 99 per cent less than cost of AK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER. —CALL AND s paruphies coutalning the opinions of ectebrated che. get » pamphlet coutalning the opinions of avtelvrabed portable citizens are added. Pam. LARAM Wo BOSTWTOR Agent, Metropolitan Hotel Building, O'R VBNU PAP oven day nad evening, nt 548 Drondwny. FOR 1 XERCISK DBPE! ‘4 rh ton TRACES, Sa or aoa woon's G Now wad 6 Bast seat seas Firth arcate” Torta only $18 per cusesk, a sold by iron a eens fina Ea * for clean! ‘wil Kiivons key nee Injury ta setae id by dire ; only 28 cents beitle, y wy fhe genuine antici, sh penta Boe Viet you ESTOHRATER COUNTY TAXRS.MoeNT van Vi d, Polliamvilies Wechingn nee Ville, Frospect il, Be. may be paid ‘arvngn the rm at his ‘lingo, 960 ay Pan te sere