The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1861, Page 5

iy ~4 — never been as eouth as Washirgion What else but @ narrow mind- © polley cam be 4 ted of mon of that stamp? The following ix the voce ou suspending the rules. De- ‘Mocrats ip itaiice:— AYES—Meesrs. Blvod, Colvin, , Gardiner, Grant, Hille, kelly, Ketcham, J. Af, durphy, Rovertson} a mad. ‘Nayvs—Messrs. Abell, Bell, Fiero, Goss, Hammond, Lap- hom, McGraw, Montgomery, Muuroe, P. P. Murphy, Prosser, Ramsey, Ricbmout. Rotch, Sessions, Warner. A letter has received here to-night from Senator ‘Sumner counselling against the appuintwent of commis- @iovers, declaring the Virginia proposition a blow at tae ‘Union an) a kiss of Judas Iscariot. te believes that there % nothing for them to do but to muintaia the gov- without an if or buat, and that of compromise will weaken the govern- States that Virginia will secede and carry ail the rest. *God grant,” says be, the North may have the firmness which the ocoa- sion will require. if the Union goes, let us at least have Thia letter was to the Senators, and is causing several the appointment of Commissioners. ‘The Republican Legislative Caucas. Atnany, Feb. 2—Midnight. This has been one of the most exciting days the of -feasion. The like will not be seen at tho Capitol for many aday. During the afternoon everybody appeared to be ‘on the run, and the doubtful members were besieged at fvery turn. The lobbies and halls at the Capitol were crowded to overflowing at the opening of the caucus. ‘Weed stationed himself in the Governor's room, “and after the first ballot ¢ continuous line was seen go- ng back and forth. The fist ballot proved that “my canvass was not four out of the way, and its anpoucement was as a wet sheet upon the Evarts side. For eight tong allow the friends of each ‘watched the announcement to see who had changed; “but not until the eighth ballot could there ‘be found any evidence whether Greeley or Evarts would rally. On that, Greeley gained five, and m a moment the Haris tickets were started by the Weed men. The fact ‘boing known that there was a break in the line caused sintevse excitement. Throughout the ninth ballot every- body was on their feet moving about. The baliot revealed ® wonderful change of front. ‘The forty-pine votes recorded for Harris made his ‘nomination certain on the next ballot. ‘The momen! it was known that he received sixty votes ‘there was a rush for Weed. He was pulled out of the ‘Governor's room and com pletely surrounded. Greeley’s friends have succeeded in breaking Weed’s slate, and forced him upon a third man, as I predicted they would ever sinco Evarts was placed on the slate. His nomina- ‘tion was a good stroke of political policy. Everybody -uited, and no person to be found but original Harris ‘men. Nomination of Hon. Ira Harris for United States Senator. Atnasy, Feb. 2, 1861. “The republican joint Legislative caucus to nominate a United States Senator in place of Hon. Wm. H. Seward et at seven o'clock this evening. ‘Ansel Blughem, of Rensselaer, presided. ‘The Clerks cf the Senate and the Assembly, and Mr. C. ‘SB. Underwood, Journal Clerk of the Assembly, acted as Beeretaries. All the republican Senators and Assemblymen were Present except Mr. Lumoureaux, who was absent on ac- count of sickness. ‘Phe rules of the Assembly were adopted to govern tho Caucus, and the floor was cleared of all but mombors and privileged persons. ‘Senator Sessions and Mr. Farnum acted as t éllers. Ton ballots were taken with the following reault:— Foret Ballot—Whole number of votes cast, 115 ; Wm. M. fvarts, 42; Horace Greeley, 40 Ira Harris, 20; W. Curtis ‘Noyes,’6 ;'Jumes C. Smith, 4; Henry L. Sélden, 2 ; Hen- ory J. Raymond, 1. ‘Second Balt-Greeley, 42; Evarts, 39; Harris, 22; ‘Noyes, 6 ; Seiden, 3; Smith, 8; Raymond, 1. Thrd-Halla—Evarts, 41; Greeley, 41; Harris, 19; ‘Noyes, 4; Smith, 4; Selden, 3 ; Raymond, ’2 ; Biank, 1. eure Balla—Greeley 43; Evarts, 41; Harris, 22; Smith, 8; Noyes, 3; Selden, 3; Raymond, 1. This ballot Overrun one vote. Ayfih Ballot—Grecley, 44; Evarts,, 40; Harris, 20; SBmith,3, Noyes, 3; Selden, 3; Raymond, 1; Blank, 1. ‘Sith Balla—Greeley, 43; Evarte, 39; Harrig, ‘21; ‘Noyes, 4; Smith, 3; Selden 3; Raymond, 1; M. R. Brow- 1. er Ballot—Evarts, 41; Greeley, 42; Harris, 21; Smith, 8; Selden, 3; Raymond, 1;’ M. R. Brow: s * ne 4; er, 1. ‘An attempt was mado aftor this ballot to postpono the ‘nomination until Monday evening, but without sucédss. ig Balla—Greeley, 47; Evarts, 39; Harris, 19, Noyes 4. ‘Smith, 8; Selden, 3; Raymond, 1; M. R. Brew: er, 1 Mr. Wackr here moved to confine the voting after the fhext ballot to the three highest candidates. Motion lost. Ninth Ballot—Harris, 49; Greeley, 46; Evarts, 12 Noyes, 2; Smith, 3; Selden, 1; Raymond, 1 th ‘Ballot—Flarris, 60;' Greeley, 49, Evarts, 2; mith, 3; Blavk, 1. Senator Laruam moved to make the nomination ‘unanimous. ‘The motion was carried, when loud applause burst forth from the galleries. ‘The caucus then adjoufned till Monday evening at ‘peven o'clock. Movements of Mr. Lincoln. Omcaco, Feb. 2, 1861. ‘The Springfeld correspondent of the Chicago Tribune pays that Mr. Lincoln returned here yesterday and had a reception on Thursday evening at the Court House im Charleston. Being pressed to make a specch, he declined in any way to indicate his future policy, Dut expressed great gratification at the hearty una- nimity with which all parties had come forward to welcome him. On his return he met a commit. tee of citizens of Cincinnati, who came’to tender him the Doepitalities of that city on his way to Washington. They returned yesterday, bearing the letter of Mr. Lincoln ac- < Pepting the invitation. itive Anderson. Toronto, Feb, 2, 1861. ‘The English writ of habeas corpus, in tho caso of the fugitive Anderson, arrived in town yesterday. The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas here has also issued a writ of habeas corpus. As the prisoner is in the Brantford Jail the result remains to be seen. Both the bench and bar are unamimous in the opinion that the Chief Justice of England acts unwarrantably in sending a writ to be -executed within the jurisdiction of the Chief Justiee of Canada. The Verdict in the Jackalow Case. ‘Trewton, N. J., Feb. 2, 1868. ‘The jury in the Jackalow case came into court to day at twelve o'clock, and rendered the folowing verdict: — We find that the prisoner called Jobn, alias John Canoo, ‘Jackslow, is guilty of the robbery charged in the Bane ania the “indictment in the manaer therein, The Case ofthe F and that the offence was committed on board the sloo “3pray,’’ which at the time was lying on the waters ad- Joining the State of Counecticut, between Norwalk Harbor ‘and Westchester county, in the State of New York, and at A point five miles eastward from Lyons’ Point, one and a half miles from the Connecticut shore at low water mark; ‘and then furtber say that tho defendant is not guilty on the other counts in indictment. Mr. Grandin, counsel for the prisoner, moved to set aside tho verdict as being against the law and evidence. ‘They will bring the case up for argument before a full eneh at the March term of the court as to jurisdiction. ‘One of the jurors stated that they had agreed only as to the coat mentioned in the indictment, and that they considered the taking of the money not proved. ‘The charge of the Court to the jury was, that if the ary believed the prisoner murdered the Leets for the purpose of obtaining the property, the crime was cleariy yebbery. And as the verdict is for taking the coat only, it will bo maintained as a ground for a new trial that the prisoner did not commit the murder for the purpose of robbing of the coat, which was proved to be worth about one dollar. ——_—<—$—$———__——— Counterfeit Bills. Prmapeema, Feb. 2, 1861. A new and dangerous counterfeit on the Brighton Mar... ‘ket Bank, of Brighton, Mass., appoared this afternoon. ‘The counterfeita are of the denomination of tens. Death of Chief Justice Hall, of Nebraska. Oman, Feb 1, 1861. Chief Justice Hall, of this Territory, died at hie rest- dence in Belleview about one o'clock this morning. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHELADRUPHIA, Feb. 2, 1861. ftooks heavy. Pennsylvania State 91; Read. Taltrond, 144: Morrie “Canal, 6034; Long. taiand road, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, Sight ex- change On Now York, par « per cent, promtam. Flow 25 for au 5 a Woshele, ved, $1 26 a $1 $0; Kentucky white, $1 ‘1c. : sales 3,000 bushels at pork, $18 25, Whiskey steady at 1740. a 1 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1861. News from Kansas. Leavanwourn, Feb. 2, 1861. The Territorial Legislature is winding up its business, And will probably adjourn to-day. The bill declaring cer- tain fTerritorial claim bonds illegal failed to become a law. The Delaware Indians have selected “8 their portion of their late reserve lands, that borderiog on the Missouri and Kaw rivers. amounting to 98,000 acres. - The boiler of Wright’s steam saw and grist mill at Alexandria, in this county, exploded yesterday, killing cigh’ persons, including the engineer, miller and some other well known citizens. The Kansas Sufferers. Arcuson, Feb. 1, 1861. Messrs. Hyatt and Barney reached Atchison the day before yesterday, and held a conferenee with General Pomeroy. These gentlemen have decided to establish re- Lief depots at three prominent points in the Territory as the only way to reach the sufferers in the distant settle- ments. Statements taken to-day by Mr. Hyatt from the lips of some of them show that the worst has not yet been felt. The calamity becomes hourly greater. Forty thousand people reed. aid now, and the number increases constantly. Mr. Hyatt has written a letter to the Keusas Legislature, urging on them the propriety of immediately addressing a memo- rial to the Legislatures of the several States. Judge Amy proceeds at once into the heart of the Ter- ritory with reference to the establishment of the relief depots. By personal inspection on the railroad from Men- dota to Atchison ho fiuds over eighty car loads of pro visions between these places, which, added to the pre- vious relief receiyed—noarly four million pound all told— will have thus been sent ,to the famishiug. But this is only about one-fifth of the reliof that will be needed, and if the country does not contribute seed for the people to plant, even this relief will not be sufficient. General Pomeroy’s funds will be exhausted in paying the preseut freights. To establish relief depots in the “Territory money is pressingly needed. From his Terri- torial trip Mr. Anney will return to Mendota, and then continue his efforts with the State Legislatures for means to purchase seed. Of wheat seed one hundred thousand bushels at least will be needed. A Boston Dry Goods House in Trouble. Boston, Feb. 2, 1861. G. H. Sprague and G. G. Mann, of the firm of Sprague, Mann & Co., dry goods dealers on Tremont row, were be- fore the Police Court to-day and held in $16,000 bail each, on the charge of attempting to defraud their creditors in New York and Boston, of whom they had purchased goods. It is alleged that their recent purchages amount to fifty thousand dollars, and that they now account for but twenty-five thousand. The Great Western Railway Trafic. Hamiron, Jan. 2, 1861. ‘The Great Western Railway traffic for the weck onaing yesterday amounts to $39,300, being an increase of $11,000 over the same time last year. The Sailing of the North Briton. Portiann, Feb. 2, 1861. The steamship North Briton, which was to sail for Liverpool this afternoon, will probably be detained until to-morrow (Sunday) morning, owing to the non-arrival of tho mails from Canada. Religious Intelligence, CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. Third Congregational Society, Ebbitt Hall, West Thirty- third street, 0. B. Frothingham, pastor. Subject for this evening, “The Value of the Soul.”” « Tho Woman of Samaria—the Mistaken Religious Seck- er,”’ will be the subject of the sixth discourse of the series, at the Twentieth street Universalist church, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by Rev. E. G. Brooks, pastor. Service at three o'clock. Sormon in the morning by the pastor. ‘The Rey. Sidney A, Corey will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered during the morning services. Rey. George A. Rinisal, late a Roman Catholic priest, will lecture on the Roman Catholic doctrine of the Invoca- tion of Saints, this evening, at Military Hail, 198 Bowery, at half-past seven o'clock. In St. Ana’s church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services as usual, with the voice, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M., and in the sign language at three P. M. Rev. F. C. Ewer will preach in the morning ; the rector in the even- ing. ‘The Rev. John H. Hopkins, Jr., will preach this evening at St. Peter's church (Twentieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues), services to commence at half-past seven. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worsbip at the National Musical Institute, No. 165 Broadway, at half-past ten A. M. Public discussion will be held in Metropolitan Hall, 178 Prince street, this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, be- tween Mr. James Regan, Roman Catholic, and Mr, James Mathison, Protestant. Subject—‘The Romish Confes- sional.” In the Christian Chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ton in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. Preaching by the pastor, Urban C. Brewer. Dr. John Thomas will continue his discourse on the «<Coming of the Son of Man in Power and Great Glory,’’ at half-past ten in the morning, in the Cooper Institute, room No. 24. In the First street Presbyterian church, between First and Second avenues, preaching at half-past ten in the morning, by the pastor, Rey. R. R. Thompson, and at seven in the evening a sermon to the young by the Rev. James A. Little, In the Memorial Church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. Dr. Chauncey, rector of St. James’ church, will preach this evening. Services at half-past ten in the morning, and at half past three and half-past geven in the evening. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, Rey. N. M. Gaylord will preach at half- past ten in the morning. In the evening Rey. Moses Bal- lou will covsider Matt. 4 chap., 1:10 vs.: “Christ Tempt- ed of the Devil.” In tho Protestant Episcopal Free Church, Rev. Robert G. Dickson, pastor, Divine service every Sunday, in tho ‘basement of their new church in East Fourteenth street, opposite the Academy of Music, at halt Fyast, ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past seven o’clock in the evening. In the New Jerusalem Church, Thirty-fifth street, be- tween Fourth and Lexington avenues, the Rev. A. S. Smith will lecture this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. «The first chapter of Genesis in its practical application to the regeneration of man in all ages.” Morning service ‘at half past ton o'clock. Seats free. The public are in- vited. In the Fourth Universalist Society, of Brookiyn, the Rey. Moses Ballou will preach in their chapsl, No. 274 Cumberland street, this morning. This evening the Rev. N. M. Gaylord, pastor, will preach the fifth of the series of diecourses ou the eminent women of the Bible. Sub- ject—“Deborah.”? Services at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past seven o'clock in the © ing. Seats free, The public aro cordially invited. ‘The Second Universalist Church, Rey. T. J. Sawyer, pastor, meets every Sunday, at the Historical Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, at a quarto” before eleven o'clock in the morning, and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. Roy. I. 8. Kalloch, of Kansas, will preach this morning, ‘at half-past ten o'clock, in the South Baptist church, ‘Iwonty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Kev. A. H. Burlington, the pastor, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, will proach the first of four ser- ‘mons to young people, upon ‘The Four Potent Characters in Society.” ‘The Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor, will proach in the Ghurch of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark street, Brooklyn, this morning and evening. In the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street, Rev, Wm. Alvin Bartlett, pastor, will preach this morning. Rev. Isaac 8. Kalloch, formerly of Bos ton, will preach in the evening. Services will commence at half-past ten A. M. and at balf past seven P. M. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will epoak in Dodworth’s Hall, at @ quarter past ton A. M. and half-past seven P. M. xEW CHURCHES. ‘The new church of St. Xavier (Roman Catholic), in Cin- cinnati, was dedicated to the worship of God on the 20th ult., by Archbishop l’uroell. ConveckaTion oF THE New CHAPEL AT Ou Porvt Com vort, Va.—-We understand from the Norfolk Argus that this handeome and olegant little edifice, which has boon for some time past in course Of construction, is as length completed , will be consecrated to-day by the Rov. Joweph H. Plunkett, to whose wntiring energy sad perse- vorance the Cutholica of Od Point are mainly indebted. In fact, too much credit cannot be given to this reverend Ueman for (he to whioh he his ha: to surmount Anyierintandin construction of two buildings, hav- ing Jost his uber church by Ore, Porta. mouth, Va, in April Inst, at Rarey’s Charity Lecture at the Academy of . SENATOR SEWARD’S ARABIAN STEEDS AND THE FIGHTING HORSE PEACOCK INTRODUGRD AND SUBPUED—SFLENDID TURNOUT OF BEAUTY AND FASHION. Mr. John S. Rarey, the unconquerable, yet mild and humane subjugator of horsedom, gave his farewell lec- ture and exhibition at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. The magnificont edifice was flied with an audience as refined and fashionable, perbaps, as ever at- tended the performances of a Grisi or listened with de- light to the sweet warblings of a Piccolomini, The pro- gramme announced the exhibition as ‘Mr, Rarey’s Charity Lecture,” the intention being to donate baif the Proceeds to the Metropolitan Asylum for Widows and Orphans. This fact, together with the understanding that the beautiful Arabian steeds lately presented to Senator Seward by Ayoub Boy Trabulsky would be em- Ployed to demonstrate Rarey’s marvellous skill in horse taming, doubtlees helped to crowd the house to the ex- tent exhibited yesterday; and, as we before remarked, attracted one of the most select assemblages of ladtics anc gentlemen, litterateurs and speculators in horsetlesh, ever witnessed in this city. When it is stated that the price of admission to the parquet and balcony was one dollar per caput, and that the entrance fee to the rest of the house was fi(ty cents, it will readily be imagined that come ae eum fullen to the share of Mr. Karey and jum. About two o'clock the full gas was let on, the curtain rose, Mr. Rarey made his appearance, aud the performance ¢>mmenoed. The first’ part of the exbibi- ‘ion was pretty much a repetition of what took place.at Mr. Rarey’s former lectures in this city. The modest lecturer treated his audience to simpie, common sense discourse on horsefiesh in os. throwing out some excelent suggestions as to manner of breaking and eaucating the nobie avimal, and insisting earnestly on the advantages of coaxing and mildness, instead of the commonly received doctrine of coerpion. Asa perora- tion to these instructions, Mr. Rarey introduced the famous Cruiser, once the most vicious beagt in England, but which in the hands of the American tamer had been reduced to astate of the most model docility and gentle- ness. Having gone through with these preliminaries, the lecturer Jed forth « beautiful horse, whose character was represented as geutile and kind to fault. On this ani- mai he proceeded to exhibit his system of horse taming. fhe inevitable strap—the only agency Mr. Rarey em- ploys in subduing the most vicious horses—was pro- ouced, and the left foreleg duly secured therein. ith this strap he manipulated in such a manner as to bring the horee on his knees, then on his side, and, in fast, to do whatsoever he pieased. Having concluded with this horse, Mr. Rarey announced that he would next introduce the Arabian steeds which had been placed at his dis- posal through the kindness of Mr. Seward. Siklany Gidran, a splendid sorrel colt, fifteen hands high, and certainly a magnificent specimen of the steeds of Arabia, bounded into the enclosure, with difficulty ro- strained by his experienced groom. Siklany kicked and reared in @ manner which must have conviuced the most skeptical that there was no humbug about it; the fiery impatience was altogether too natural to bo the result of any understanding between exhibitor aud animal, The symmetry of form, yet evident streagth of limb porseased by the colt, elicited the admiration of the best juoges of horsetiesh. Mr. Rarey approached the timid beast cautiously, and, after a little patting and caressing, 80 far gained its confidence as to be able 10 stand quietly by ite side without any dangerous remoustrance. He re- marked that since the arrival of the colt some diffi- culty beon experienced in its management, & circumstance which he accounted for by saying that the habits, dreas, aj and country of the Arabians wore all so different from ours that the beast felt naturally strange and shy, just as well 8 a human being would. He had no doubt, how- ever, that after one lesson the colt would become very tractable and docile. This assertion he imme- diately proceeded to make good by practical experiment- ing. “A brick and exciting contest took place, but inabout fifteen minutes Rarey gained the ascendancy—mipd triumphed over matter—and the sorrel was stretched on the ground panting, exhausted, subdued. Rarey laid down with the colt, shook its jaws, jumped on its back, and tumbled it from side to side without resistance, concluding this splendid illustration by riding out triumpbavtly on the animal's back, in the midst of the heartiest plaudits. ‘The second Seward Arabian horse, called Maanake, fifteen bards high and eight years old, was now pro- duced. Not so beautiful as Sikiany, this horse neverthe- Jess presented a good specimen of Arabian breed, hav- ing immense depth of chest, shoulder and leg, and show1g all the indications of a beast capable of extraor- dinary labor and cudurance. Mr. Rurey did not experi- ment with this horse, merely calling the attention of the ‘audience to the fact that ite back proved it to have been much accustomed to the saddle. It was a custom ia Arabia, be said, never to take the saddle from the horse's back, night or day, lest it might catch cold or contract some other sickn ss. ‘Mr. Bathgate’s Patchen stallion, New Jersey, and two beautiful little Shetland ponies—one weighing only | seventy-seven pornde—were produced in succession, when Mr. Rarey anuounced that he would next present to the audience the most vicious and the best subject of the day—nameiy, the noted fighting and biting horse Peacock, from the Hudsen River Railroad stables, Mr. Rarey stated that he had only bad one interview with Peacock before, and the animal was 80 old that little im- wement in hig manners vould be expected from one Recon. He read a letter from Peacock’s owner, stating that the kicking and nia propensities of the animal were still excesatvely troublesome, oalling for further correction at his (Rarey’s) hands. After remarking that the collar on Peacock’s peck had only been removed once in ten years, in consequence of his aversion to being touched’ by man, Mr. Rarey began his second lessun. Peacock was cunning and flery, aud seemed bent upon “not being subdued. Every time’ Mr. Rarey aj and attempted to caress, the beast kicked and bit so fe rociously as to cause serious alarm amongst the old gon- tlemen and ladies. Once, twice, thrice Rarey succeeded in gently lifting one of the fore legs, but time, just ‘ag the strap was about being recommenced, away flew Pea- cock, and the slow process had to be resumed. Bat after ‘an amount of struggle which really seemed something superhuman, Rarey finally secured the trap, and the ani- mal was at his mercy. In due time Peacock’s pride was completely humbled, and he bit the dust. But though the beast was down he was not yet entirely subdued. The straps were taken off abd the animal's limbs once more freed. Rarey attempted to mount, and suc- ceeded. Peacock, however, instantly threw him, with- ‘out hurt. Again Rarey was on the beast’s back, and again thrown, but persevering time after time he at length brought the horse to such a state of subjection as to compel it to stand perfectly still with Rarey on its ck. ‘This concluded the exhibition, so far as further strug- gling with the beast was concerned. Rarey, still moun ‘on Peacock, addressed the audience, stating that this was the last exhibition probably that’ Le would give in New York before returning to Europe. He brielly re- turned thanks to the public apd press of this city for the kindnees and liberal support extended to him, and con- cluded by saying tbat if possible he would give another lecture in New York after coming back from other parts of the country. ‘The exhibition, on the whole, was highiy satisfactory, and made a very favorable impression on the audiestce, The struggle with Peacuek proved Rarey to be possessed of the activity of a deer, the strength almost of a Sam- son, and the most perfect coolness and judgment. City Intelligence. ‘Tux Foo ayy tum Fennma—The fog on the river yos- terday was so dense that, to use a nautical phrase, it could almost be cut with a knife. Objects at a few yards’ distance were invisible, and the several ferry boats had to keep their whistles blowing and bolls ringing, to warn other vessels of their proximity, and thus avvid a col- lision. Much indignation was expressed by dwellers in Withiameburg, whore business takes them to New York every day, at the closing of the Roosevelt street ferry bonta for the day, putting some of them to tae inconve- nience of croesing over by the Grand street ferry, with the expense of a stage on the New York side, while others ad to pay the fare of a car to tho Fulton ferry, to enable them to cross over that way, by which much valuable time was lost to who were not aware of the with- drawal of the boate. who are in the daily habit of employing the Roosevelt street ferry boats cannot see why these should be stopped while the other ferries were in operation, uniess it was with tho view of the saving in fuel, &c., caused by the laying up of the two boats. ReSGNATION AND ArvornTwmNT.—On Frid’y last Mr. Abram D. Carlock resigned his post as Inspector of In- oumbrances on Wharves, worth $1,260 per annum. The ‘Street Commissioner bas appointed Mr. Hiram Groen to the yucancy. Muurrary Hoxors Par to THe Memory or THe Late Cartas 8. C. Rutp, U.S N.—On arriving at Brooklyn the funeral cortege was received by a company of one hun- dred United States Marines, drawn up with reversed ‘arms, who, accompanied by the band of the United States receiving ehip North Carolina, proceeded to Greenwood Cemetery, anc fired three volleys of inusketry over tho remains—thus fulfilling every honor due the memory of the departed bero. Fine in Skconn AVENTE.—Between two and three o'clock on Saturday morning, a fire broke out in the porter house of Patrick Connor, No. 307 Second avenue. The Gremen promptly on ‘the premises, and extinguished the fire fore it extended beyond the store. The damage to the amount to about §400 ; insured for $1,200 in the Peter Insurance Company. The builaing is also owned by Mr. Connor. It is about $100; insured for $3,000 in the St. Mark’s Insurance Company. Axonmn Ceximnartan.—Mary Morry, a native of Ire- land, formerly residing at the corner of Broadway and Flushing avenve, Brooklyn, died on the 28th ultimo, at the venerable age of one and five yoars. nS Coroners’ Inquests. Brice oF AN Ixvauun.—Information was reoetved at the ‘Coroners’ offico yesterday morning to the offect that be stock and fixtures wi named Jacob Ki residing at No. 118 Sucwear atone had comm! ‘suicide by taking lauda- | num. Deceased, it appeared, bad beem ill for Ln years past with consumption, and becoming psi bm percaaaed & quantity of Isudapum, =: on Fi eve sod cn rotring to bed he swallowed tho poison. His dition waa not discovered by his friends until it was {oo lata to Rave his life, and in a fow hours after partak- ing of the narcotic he fell into # deep slumber and ex- pired. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body. Fatar Vencun Gasvaury.—Coroner Schirmer held am inqueet at No. 201 Monroe atreet, upon the bedy of Shol- Martin, a native of Connectiout, aged seventy years trio died from tho eee of injuries acohdentally fecaived ‘on the 16th ultimo, run over ‘wagon at ote Taasoud avenue snd Tweifih street Veraiet in accordance with tbe above faate. 2 olice Intelligence, Arnart ro Fron’ ™!s Crry wir Coursnnar Moxny.— A well concocted sch, "Me to flood the city with bogus Money was put into exe, “tion on Friday night, and be- fore the police were made x WAFS Of the plot several thou- sand dollars of the spurious ."°D¢Y Was put into cire: .- tion. The counterfeit—a well ex,°euted “three’’ on Worcester Bank, of Worcester, Ma Sachuset's—toot w in She upper part of the city, espec Uy #long the smth snd Eighth avenues, and many sho, %o pers sutfire ; beavily in consequence. The police maa. about a doz» ey i aii, but were unable to secure tie ringleader» Borg. Policeman Underhill, of the Righth precinct, arrested two men, pamed Jobp Iland and James McClelland on chatge of ys of the bills at the saloon of P ster Larkus, 1 Amity street. Charles Monday was arrested by villcer Jacks n, of the Sixteeuth precinct, on charge of passing another of the counterferis at the fancy goods store or Grace A. Harvey, No. 110 Eiguth avenue. George Doug luge was arrested on a gimtlar charge by officor Vosburg, of the same precinet. Iu the Twentieta ward oilicer Mc Connell arrested two men, named Patrick Lanigan aud William Robinson. Lanigan is charged with having pass- ed one of the bills at the ore of Joseph D Lite, No. 269 Ninth avenue, but Robinson has not ve! been identied. Wm. Buiiford was arrested by the Twenty-se- Cond precinct police on three different complaints:—I. B. Earle, of Forty secoud street and Broadway, John F. Sewing, of No. 683 Sixth aveuue, aad Wm. Millburu, uf Forty-Urst street and Sixth avenue, were the vicvias games: Wile a tuken into custody by policeman . enty-second, on cha of passing one of ES sclera at the store of Charles Limburger, corner of Fifty-sixth street and Eighth avenue. ‘The prt soners were all brought before Justwe Quackenbush, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and committed for ox- Personal Intelligence. BR. 8. Fay, of Boston; Lieut. Hudson, of the United States Army, and Y. P. Rallis,aud J. i. Burk, of England, are stopping at the Brevoort House. Goorge W. Smiley, of San Francisco; 8. H. Smith and family, of Flushing, aud D. L. Lambert, of Vermont, are stopping at the Latarge House. J.C. Van Renselaer, of Newport; J. J. M. Woolsey, of New Haven; Euwin Dusenbury, of Westcbester; id. J. Hoyt, of Davbury, and Daniel Trowbridge, of New Haven, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. Baron Sternberg and Captain Oman, of Russia; Judge Sherman, of Newburg; DC. Judson aad L.. Edgerton, of New York; M. Berrey, of Paris,an1 J. Kosing, of Bremea, are stopping at the Fith Avenue Hotel. Gon. A. C. Neven, of Monticello; Hon. Charles H. Carroll, of Livingston county ; John Euwards, of the United states Army; J. H. Comstock, Jr., of Louisiana; James McCroery, of Baltimore, and J. E. Wynne, of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Hon. John Ross, of Canada; Capt. Stone, of the steamer Arubia; Capt. John Duncan, of Texas; Parser John 8. Fergoson and Lieutenants J. H. Jones, A. B. Cumings and W. G. Marcy, of the United States Navy; Houry Menein and wife, of Englund, and J. Van Gatbeck, of Albany, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. J. Swift Livingston and Mrs. Rodgers, of Dutchess county, N. Y.; W. H. Gilliott aud wife, George Palmer and William Horn, of Eugland; Charles Heath aud wife, aud Sidvey Heath, of Massuchusetis; P. G. Washington, of Washington; F. D. Wiluams, of Roxbury, Mass., and Jahn Goodly, of England, are stopping at the Clarendon o.el, Hon. Levi Underwood, Gen. Baxter and ex-Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont; Hon. H. G. Warren avd Hon H. B. Stanton, of New York; Gen. W. B. 8. Moor, of Maine; Cupt. De Camp, of the United States Navy; 'H. W. Corbitt, of Oregou; G. W. Sutton and H. shaw, of Kentucky; J. T. Reid and L. Sturtevant, of New Orleans, and George W. Emory and 8. R. Fuller, of Missouri, are stopping at the Astor House, A Dreadful Homicide im San Francisco. Our San Francisco correspondent, writing under date of the 4th ult., gives the details of a dreadful homicide in that city, He says:— A most horrible and deliberate murder was perpetrated in this city New Year's day, about eleven o'clock in the forenoen, on Sacramento street, opposite the What Cheer House, when Horace Smith, formerly Mayor of sacra- mento, killed Mr. Samuel T. Newell, recently of the Signal, (published in Auburn, Placer county,) by stabbing him twice. The deed has been the principal subject for com. ment in the city for the last two days, and as boen va- riously discussed by persons friendly and otherwise to the parties. The circumstances, a gathered by the Alia from the rumors about the city, are us follows:—The par- ties reside in Auburn. Newell has long been acquainted with the family of Smi He had told Mrs, Smith that ho was a married man. For some time he had been pay- ing his addresses to. a young lady of Auburn, a cousin or r relative of Mrs. Smith, who, remembering his eon- feesion to her of havivg a wife Itving, warned the young lady, apd the match was broken off. Thia excited the re- sentment of Newell, who made some remarks to Mrs. Smith reflecting upou her honor—intimating, in fact, that she had been unfaithful to her husband with him, and using other ob=cene language. Mrs. Smith said then that his head would have to pay the penalty. These remarks BLe Communicated to Smith, who had received, it is said other proofs of Newell’s persistent use of improper and iegracet ul: fe to his wife. Newel then left for San Francisco. It 1s stated that he (Newell) had written letters boasting of his criminal iutimacy with Mra, Sanith. Cary oe s says beasrapecn in conversa- tion, alleged that letters in his porsession to prove the fact. Hv bad been a member of the Hardy family for a long time, where he received the kindest treatment. On Monday night, Smith, accompanied by James H. Hardy, Judge of the Sixth Judicial trict Court, who is Mrs. biiftt's brother, arrived in town on the Sucremento buat, and it wae understood that Swith was inteuding to kill Newell if he could find him. One or two of that party, bearing of this, warned the latter to be on his guard, and one of them took the precaution to erase his pame from the books of the International Hotel, writing another over it. On Tuesday (New Year's) morning two warning messages were sent to him. Just before noon, Newell was waiking up Sacramento strect, and when op posite the What Cheer House, on the nerth side of the street, he was met by Smith, who approached and ac: costed him. What words passed between them we are unable to state. Persons who witnessed the affair say that Smith demanded a retraction of the remarks that had been made, which Newell refuse, They stood almost at the doorway of Ashim & Brother’s clothing store, and we obtain from one of the clerks in that establishment the subjoined details. He says that he frst saw Newell staggering into the store towards him, and crying, ‘Save me! Save me!’’ but not in a loud tone. After him came Smith, who held a drawn knife in hix hand. Newell staggered toward the counter, and fell behind it, where he was pursued by Smith, who stabbed him again as he lay, remarking, “I'll teach you to talk about my wife,” or words to that effect. The wounded man got hastily upon his feet again, and@taggered to a little back room at the end of the store, where he fell, and died in about twenty minutes after the attack. The floor of the store had been washed up soon after the mur. der, but the stains of the blood were still upon it and the counter when we visited the place yesterday, and no amount of cleansing would remove tho bloody witnesses in the back room. The corpse was removed to the dead house, woere it still remains, Our iniormant states that he saw Smith wipe his knife upon the lappel of his coat, examine the blade, wipe it ‘again, and return it to his side coat pocket. Judge Har - ay, who bad stood near by during this frightful scene, pow approached, and taking the arm of Smith they walk: ed out logether, and with otLers proceeded to the police office, and while there jae ays came of Newell's death, On a charge of murder, adunittingjof no bail, Smith was confined in the tation house, and removed theuce yesterday to the county jail. ‘A Coroner's jury was investigating the matter, Army Intelligence. Colonel Beall, who succeeded to the command of the California Department on the death of General Clark, is to resume command of his regiment, the First dragoons, on the artival of Genoral Jonnson! His headquarters will be either at Walla Waila or Los Angelos. Captain Stewart's company (H) Sixth infantry, is sta tioned at Fort Alcatraz, in San Francisco harbor. ‘The fleld and staff of the Third artillery, with company I, are at the Presidio. The field and staff of the Sixth infantry are at Benicia. ‘The garrison consists of companies G and K of that regi- ment, Lieut. Colonel Andrews comman‘ting. Liout, Cul. Sewell bas been promoted to the rauk of Colonel, vice Brevet Brigadier General Clark, deceased. He has been ordered to the command of his rogiment at Benicia. Captain (Brevet Licut. Colonel) James V. Bomford bas been promoted to be Major of the Eighth infantry, and is also ordered to Benicia. The number of United States troops now serving in the dey ent of California amounts to 1,550. The following exhibits the posts ac which they are stationed: — Fort Umpqua, company L, Third artillery, Lieut. Lor raine; Fort Terwaa, company D, Fourth infantry, Lieut. Cook; Fort Humboldt, company’ B, Sixth infantry, Capt. Lovell; Fort Crook, company First dragoons and compan: of infantry, Capt. Adams; Fort Gaston, company B, Fourth infuitry, Capt. Uuderwood; Fort Bragg, company’ D, Sixth infantry. Lieut. Dillon; Fort Tejon, companies and K, First dragoons, Major Biake; New San Diego, com- pany F, Sixth infantry, Major Armstend; Fort Yuma, company C, Sixth infantry, © aod E, Fourth infantry, Major y; Fort Mohave, company I, Sixth intantry, company 1, Fourth infantry, Major Haller; Fort Church: {ll, one company dregoons, two companies Bixth infantry, Capt. Hencerson; Homey Lake Valiey, detachment com- paoy I, third artillery, Lieut. Warner. An order has boen issued by Col. Wright, removing the he@iquarters of the Fourth infantry from Vancouver to the Jniles, This change will place Hlajor Ketchum, of the Fourth infantry, in command at the Dalles. Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. Canpenas—Brig Mountain Eagle—8 Silva, Kev West—Schr Western Star—J G Carr, McDonald, Gar- rison, Thompson. Li Sreamehtp: w drew candrew, Win Molntyre, oy apt Bormortn, CO Jamen Wiloor jusave M Rodrique—and . Ser ee van weceoh Rode aad ire OW servant, ttoeragn, 0'a and <a Vole, | Second avenue, on eee acetate Firm of Majors, Russel! & Waddett. Lanuxoron, Mo. , Feds 2, 1861. W. B. Waddell, of this city, of the firm of Russell, Majors & Waddell, has just completed om assign- ment of all bis individual property. After paying a small amount he owed, and the entire indebteduess of Russell, Majors and Waddell in this city and county, the balance of his property goes to secure the eadorsers of Russell, Majors and Waddell. No one will suffer by thi failure, and their endorsers will be fully secured and all their debts will be fully satisiied, provided their property is sold at a reasonable price. The trustees of Mr. Wad- Gell are EB, Burden and E, Waddoll of this city. The yeow ings Delaware State Lot- teriew—WOOD, BDLY & CO., Managers of the DALEWARH, KENTUCKY AND SUS#OURI STATE LOTTRRIEA, Prvawane—Exrna CLa9s 107, Feb. 2, 1861, 7, 3, 57, 50, 44, 36, 13, si 10, 20, 49. very : 52, 53, bd, 21, 38, 22, 60, 92, 20, 76, 70, 34, 40, 26, 6. Gtreulars’eantain'ng scheinos’ with fall particulary, sent free of bia Seta ‘oither to Ww EDDY £ Co. Or to WOOD, EDDY Pye DUSsEX F Chama 29; Reb. 2, 46, 12, 67, 52, 4h 38, 18, 30 AT SEND, 10, 76. Lorn eee, |, Delaware, rats, Missourt, Poonksh ye, ole. Artists— Water Colormts, Competent to command ( eat salary paid’ by any eatab’ Mshment, may apply at Wheuinson's. ¥ st Millions of Bottles of MES, WINSL /W'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Are now used every year in the United: States for chfldre: Leothing, with never fulling success, Relief is IMMBDLaTE and CERTAIN. Steinway and equare Pianos are no considered the are warranted for five years. Warerooms & Son’s Overstrung Grand best manufactured; 82 and 3 W Batchelor’s Hat? Dye—Reliable, Harm- leas and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory, 81 Barclay street. Beld and applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig'Factory, Peurt Greenwood Cemetery, ‘Sunday ) atterdva, th no eo 4 Momx.—On Tuesday, Janoary 16, Frum rife of Patrick P. Monaghan Monk, daughter ar ys Tf any friends of the family should t know. Also James, and John of Jats See Gite plosae to tea me e¢ 40 Laurms stroes, fork. papers pleare copy. Mooxy.—On Seturday, Vedruary 2, at one o'clock ¥.. Laney, daughver of Augustus 0. ant! Nina Moore, aged 4 years, The firreral will oake place this y) afternoon, af two o’cleet, from n , second’ door ous on avediue, Broottyn. The’relatives and invited to attend withoatfurthorngtive, ef > Manoy.—Ow Saturday, Fobrokry 2, Mrs. Wires Manion, 64 years of ago, native’ of Tuats, county Gat way, Ireland, Her friends, av those of her sctvin-law, Mr. Pattiolt Grady, are respettfully swvited’ torstiend ‘Urs funeral, “ee Water e*tant, this (Stmday)- afternoum; at twe o’el Tuam papers plese copy. Morax.—In Jersey Oity, ou Sgttrday, February 2, Wht- Moran; aged | tram Jaane, eldest = Samcaf and Isabella + years and 11 mont, Ihe remains will batiken to Greenwood, at two o' clot his (Sunday) afterncgng for interment. Monitvwa,—Suddenly,, nt Friday evening; February 1, Cenntoe 8S. MaTuxwe, Sz. ‘years. L ‘The friesds of the ily, the members of Amity Otge?. A.M. No, 323 acdhe memes of Knickerbocker Todae li 0. & P., are reccaktfully invited to attend the Aueval, froms hin late res.deitce, Woitehestor House, cor- ner of Broome street "c Gundy) pal _ ana \owery, a two o’cléck this we — Ming IsAueTA Me Jobtt Jane Moore, aged 7 years, biesah his ammalied — 6 friextts of the family exe respectfully in tend the Tuveral,. this (Sundaz) Neradont as Wo Oued oom 471 Graznt Street, withoxt urtter notice, ULVANY.~On Fyiday, Febraary 1; Marne native of Kells; county Seath, Irésands MOLYARY, @ Ay aro invited No. 736 Bond street, roger Grover and Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Bewing Machines, $40 and upwards. 495 Broadway, N. Y, New Invented W Moldavia Cream, for preservin, Manuiacturea by W. A. BATC sand Toupees; also and beautifying the hair. ELOR, 16 Bond street. Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing: Machines at reduced prices. Office 605 Broadway. The Steril: the light and sa: son's Si Gas Regulator Impreves: the gas. Warranted oy Wheeler & Wile ewing Machine Co, Office 606 Broadway, basement, adoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- he best in the world. Wholesale and retail. The Dye ly applied. No. 6 Astor Louse, Sick or Nervous Headaches Arise Either from debility or a disordered stomach; in either case HOL- LOWAY 8 celebrated tonic purifying Pills will effect a post- Live cure by cleansing the stomach aud invigorating the genc- ral system, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss. No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the chureh, Why Wil you Dic with Relief at your dort Dr. Chas Ul. Ring 173 Broadway, Now York; Mra 8. G Weaver, of Albany ; Sir. George Callahan, New York City, and Mr. Lamar, of Georgia, have been cured of consump. tion: Dr. Meacham, of Florida, cured of chronic dyspepsia; Mr. J. MeGran, of Breoktyn, eured of paralysis; Mr Writton® of Boston, cured of piles, and thousands in all parts of the United States are being daily cured of the same diseases ust ’ Dk. ROVER DODS! IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. Depot, 73 William street, New York, Sold by all druggisia, ‘Trusses, - nen, Elastic Stock oulder races, a Si 5 4 THORNE, No. 4 Ana suet, under Bag = * Marrted. BerTox—Twoax.—On thursday evening, January 31, by the Rev. Samuel F. Farmer, at the resideace of Wm. Kirk, North Eighth strect, Brooklyn, E. D., Mr. Taowas Burton to Mies Mamicpa Turn, ail of this city. Waxeen—Simms.—At Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, Javuary 29, by the Rev. Father Maguire, Wa. J. War xaN to Epix, daughter of Edward Simms. Diea. Brews.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 2, at eight o'clock A. M., ANNA BRONS, cangbter of John Bruns, aged 2 years,4 months aud 2 days. The relatives und trienos of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of Graud avenue and Pacitlce street. Beyepict.—On Tharéday, January 31, Anica G. Bo carpus, wile of 8. H. Benedist, in 46th year of her 2. age. The friends and relatives of the family, and the mem- bers of Kureka Lodge, No. 177 1. 0. of 0.'F., are respect fully invited to a:tend the funeral services, at No. 1L Perry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further invitation. ‘Cassipy.—On ¥, January 31, Pere Cassy, ‘aged 66 years. y ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Frepk Evans, €4 Marion street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends of’ the family aro invited to attend. CaxvoveH.—On Thorsday, January 31, after a short and severe iliness, Gxorak Cantoven, in the 60th year of his age. His friends and thoke of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 66 Jane street, this (sunday) morning, at nine o'clock, without further notice, Camvtox.—On Suturday, February 2, Mary ALoysia, daughter of Jeremiah aud’ Angela Campion, aged 1 year and 15 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 75 Suffolk street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock. Camvnrii.—On Saturday, February 2, Cunusriva Giass, daughter of James aad kiizabeth Campbell, aged 3 years and 10 movths. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuoeral, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock, irom the resideuce, No. 367 Madison street. Detroit papers piease copy. Cormip.—On Saturday, February 2, Miss Enzovsiovs Covmiy, aged 20 y rars. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 4 Stone strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at three on Piniadelphia and Baltimore papers, pledse copy. Doxowok.—On Saturvay, February 2, Jous Doxonor, in the 424 year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, ou Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from hif Inte residence, No. 221 Bast Eleveuth atreet. Deiasy.—On Seturcay, February 2, of a sudden fliness, Wrusam DEtasy, aged 38 years, of tho parish of Midleton, county Cork, Ireland, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and those of the Thos. White Guard, are respectfully requested to at tend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 113 Cliff street, New York, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dorkiay.—On Saturday, February 2, after a short but painful iiness, Wanuam FH. Doruay, Jr., son of William und Mary Lorrian, aged 20 years, 5 monthia and 15 days. The relatives aud iricuds of the family, also of his brothers, vaniel, David and John (includng their college mater), ‘iso of his brother-in-law, Nicholas L. Hansen, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of his parents, No 40 Gouverneur street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation, The riggers of New York are also invited. Frworm.—At Greenpoint, on Saturday, February 2, Sorma, wife of William Epworth, of consumption, aged 28 yeurs, 3 months und 1 day. ‘She died in Jesus, and is blessed, How calm her siumbers are; From suffericgs and from woes released, Aud treed {rom every care. ‘The relatives ond friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the resigence of her mother, Cornelia Thompson, Huron street, between Franklyn and Uniov avenues. Her remains will be taken to Union Cemetery for mtermen ELiuson — At Shet!l id, Exgland, on Tuesday, January 16, Jomeen Eximwox, for many years a highly’ esteemed merchent of this city. Fincx.—On Saturday, February 2, Manta Ciusmva, daughter of John Frederick and Maria C, Finck, aged 2 years, 9 months and 25 days. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Now 85 Jay strect, on’ Monday afternoon, at half-past’ one o’clock, without further invitation. Fenn —On Saturday afternoon, February 2, Caannrs eared Frain, son of John and Margaras Fechen, aged? mouths. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral,from the house, between Fourtisand Fifth avenues, on Fiity second street, at two o'clock tdais (Sunday) after- noon. Goreuaik.—In this city, in chiltbirth, on Saturda) morbing, February 2, at eight o'clugk, SUsAN ANN, of David J. Godshalk and youngess daughter of the late Charles Leely, kaq , ages 2 yeors, 3 monthasnd Mother and child will be takea to Chester, Or, county, for mterment, where the funeral services will veffskren —On Saturday ebroary 2, of or |ANPO! Marna biotixy, youngest som of flele 8. and Prisollke T. Heuford, @ 2 years aud 6 months. ‘The {unetalwill take ploagtrom 210 Jonth ateeet, noar tporning, ad ten.o'clook. The remains will be taken te. Norw: far interment. The friends of the fmnily ana invited teattond without fur- Philadelphia "bi gong Harpy.—In om ay, Leyte Aude! com tion of the JRNRIETTA, SeCODd of Wik tom and Harriet Wi. ane are ter of the lake Henry Tudor, of Newburg, aged 6 yours, | month and 94 |= fhe relatryce and friends of tho family are reapectfully invited to r.tsemd the funeral, (rou the reskionce of her parents, 50 Sumraart street, South Hrookdlyn, this (Sanday) mfternoon, at our o’cloet. Newb arg (N. Y.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. nix —On Friday braary 1, of scariatina, Jonn Kwiiy, olvest sun of Hugh ©. and Rosey Kelly, aged 6 year Pa ape pnd. 94 io fing by ‘The relatives rr LJ ily are fal \wvited te nttend the funeral, om the Nandeebe oF his = 281 avenue DB, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ook. The friends ahd uequaintances ot? the fa to attend the funerad, from. his ‘late’ residence, No. Third avenwe, “ie (Sanday) afiatmson, at $770 U'Ulodk. Qann.—In Wikemeburg, Mak? Qo wy, the late widow of Diehwel Quinn, in the 62d year aM ber age. Culanly and beautiful was her iett6, leaving with us the comforting aaturance that he-vwes the blast hope ef bright immortality Seyond the gabe, Her friends and e of berfamily are respectfully hi d to ettend her funeral thts (Suniyy), from No. {¥ t Secontt’ btrdet. Her yontes will bb taken to Calvazy Cemetery for inter- ment. Scuuvaw.—At Yor¥ville, on Thorytay, January $1, Danna. SU iaVAN, inthe 32d’ year of éwge. The relatives and friends of the fatty are respestfully invited to attend tho: faneral, froir"his tate os t Eighty-fifth-strect, between Fourth an (Wifth avenues, ‘Sunday) af‘ernoon, ai\Owo o'clock. dis remains will torred in Calvary Centotery, SWEENKY.—On’ Saturday, February 2,° of cohsampttod, Many, the beloved wi'sof Miles Sweeny, of Newmaaxety county Cork, ireland, aged 38 years. The friends are invited % attend the “neral, this (Jun- day) afternoon, at ‘half-past two o’cl from her late residence, Fifty'seventiv street, betweea Second and Third avenues. Simran. —-On Friday. morning, Febrvery 1, of com sumption, Wittiam Simrrani, a native cl Exgtind, aged 21 years and 11 months. 7 ¢ funeral will t2ke” pines this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clook. : Sa ere London (England) papers please copy: ‘Tatnor.—In- Brooktyn, on Sriday, Febreary 2, Josmrm Tauwor. He leaves a wife and large’ famity to mourn hie ons. The funeral will take-plaos this (Sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from his late residence, 49 Previ¢ent street, to Calvary Cemetery, Uprit.—On Thursday, Jonuery 81, of effusion of the - heart, Eeruxr E. Upxwt, eldoss'danghter of ‘Theodore and Eliza Ann Udell, aged 11 years, 4 months and 14:days. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectful Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, No. 106 Eldridge steer, Sunday) afternoom, at half-past one orleans acah spn Wartor.—(m bg January 31, Sanan How. youngest danghter of Thomas J. and Ruth Walton, disease of the heart, aged tv'years. The friends of tho family, and of hor uncle, Harry Howard, also the members of Company H, Seventy-first iment, are respectfully Invited to attend the-ful this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe-o’elock, from A Seta church, corner of Henry eid Ssammel- streets, withous further invitation. Ym ta A’ GIMBREDE'’S—THE GRAY CARD AND. OTHER novelties; a satin tie for wedding cards io perfeotton:- A SERIES OF SIX LECTURES AT IRVING THXEL, Y REVEREND D2é @AFIIA. WEDNESDAY, “THE IRISH PRIEST AT oat Sap ABROAD THURSDAY, Bob, ka “ COMETS— MASSES—V BLOGs 1E8-—-ORBITS—~THREB MECHANICAL OFFICE IN NATURE.” FRIDAY, Feb. 3, “ CALORIC—SEASONS—SOLAR LIGHT—Bi NOMENA UNDER REACTION LIGHT AND E OTANIC PHB- OLAR TUESDAY, Feb. 4, “ECLIPSES—SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSKS—DURa- TION LENGTH AND SHADOWS OF. THE EARTH AND, MOOM—THE THREE. HOURS’ DARRNESS AT THE ORUCHAXION.”* THURSDAY, FBR: 14, “ARE THE PLANETS INBABITED!—THEIR. Siss— CLOUDS—ATMOSPHERES—MOUNTALNS— MOONS—SEASONS— CLI- MATES.”” FRIDAY, FEB. 15, “THE POLITICAL BALA GR OF POWER. 1s BW- ‘The hall open at 6 o'clock. Leeture to com preciealy ats elork. Adminsion 0 conte, gi pee . B.—It is earnestly requested that perso: taking. will kindiy pay for them im sliver, in order to avold the of changing notes, WM. D. Hi ¥, Agent. AM FOR ABOUT HALF PRICE, oe We have & qnantity of the articles enumeratedbelow that we would be glad to exc, for MONKAT MONEY! White French china Tea Sets, 44-plecee. oo... ..ceee White French china Dinner lates, the dozen... White Frencb china Breakfast plates, the deze. White French china Dinner 8@ts, 149 pieses. , Gold and colored French china. Tea Sela, 44 pieces, Gold band French china Tea So's, 44 pieces, Gold band French china Dinner Sets, 167 pisenas.. Silver plated Table Forks,throad pattern, the doze, Bilver plated Table Spoons, thread patra, the docea, Silver plated Tea Seis, 6 pleoas..... ‘ Cut alane Goblets the lout. ‘i : Colored Bohemian inijer Bowls, the dyrcm, Ivory handied Table khives, te dozen, 4 Ivory handled. Tea Knives, the dozen......; iso Al ‘An immense variate of pour PP ANNER SETS, m, $0) to 6 wet. isi W, J. F. DAILW oteat--8 Seaseseueceess a 400, UL Boal Wrage OOTS AND SHOES SELLING OF¥ AT WAG PRI for ladies, gant, mixsas and childroa, Mla ® ext q) ty goods, only a little soiled. Cloth battomed: me, Francajs eide Inced and Congress Gaiters, Si ‘and Buse Kiua, Now ig your opvostunity. | Calbandsoa yourselves. AL CAHILL & WOOD'S, 67 Broadway, vetwoua W Quston aa Bleecker streots, JROWNED WITH AUCCESS THROWGS OUT TUE Hy THORLEY'S FOOW POR CATIA Which converts the poorest uf MAY OR STKAW - Into s superior provenden, For horses !t is indispensable in promoting the animal jong in heaith and vigon =} itis invaluable, inoreasing (be quamlity amd juality of milk. For beasts not noe Jecding ule Por sheep and pigs the eff ee toed im one mm nth will ex Hy estat, w Dg 448 feeds, price BI Y con. and quarter easly og i bale Sold in cmek: taluing 224 feed: niaining 112 feeds, Depot for the United States, No, 21 Baoe and sustaining ‘or mileh cows Away, New York. A vampblel, descripuive sf its waht ‘esthe motte ‘ata ai ctions Tor use, went free pleat 'N. B.—agents required in eve! ; United Bakes, where none are slrexapy” — Loy OR LAR TAPE LED HEGBMAN & ©0.'5 Pai 5 Camphor ike, th)! as direoted, will keep the sith soft ay JVith ¢ ‘Only 2cents, Sent by mailtoe¥ , inee HEGEMAN & ©0., 2 orniats and Drugaista, iin jm 796 Broadway. is REDUCED TO Otic 498 Berens SEWING MACHIS/ v) so iway. OWE LIL nies ALB SArEe. Foxy gooey oa atom, oof “ praca’ makers, for sale 208 Brosdwsy, @@ blook (abdy ihe Amor House VE A PEW HANDY come Te eit Wiked Porgis, CAPE CLOAKS WORTH rf ‘Y {cried a $15 y' fants’ $8." Some ' oO. ay nde to ba eal d pest ie prices " Suhilicn, ue William street, MOUNT VERNON, UNIO! le, ees a ‘eat for usual W ee ON WAKEI TEL fGen Baie nar A raary 4, “} y taxes. YORKE, General Collector. P arattnliatsases tes bio ME LITTLE BL Tol Offices and £ Syce, 4 Receeran oF FRDE- ond yy an aer ADEE TOUCET No. 12 Mason sree, _satvyater eae EET (T®8 C84? scrmn anv INFLUEN ABOLITIONTSM; A Sermon the as ERE, RE re ‘Preabyterian he a Male ty JAR MACOLINN & 00. ‘Published and fos Villas street, NOMIC, " . fe fr iin anes 2.mmonay, rewsa | Lem tan eye eee eS Baganern pou Perch Kevoan, ag years. * fabric. okt sien oy conte por . ‘The friends, and those of her » Yoby., William " you gat the goauine