The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1861, Page 5

has doubtless been deceived by some mischiev- ous wag, for we cannot for » moment suppose that “A. Lincoln” can be the author of this let- ter to which his name is affixed. The idea that he, even as a Western country lawyer, could Presume to set up the dogmas of the irrespon- sible grogshop politicians of the Chicago Con- vention above the authoritative decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, is an ‘dea which is 50 preposterous that we reject it without inquiry. With regard to Jobn Brown, Mr. Lincoln, in Kansas, more than a year ago, said that the old traitor had met his just de- serts, and at the same time the prophetic orator ‘very broadly declared that traitors who sbould endeavor to overthrow the government in the event of the election of a republican President ‘would be apt to meet with the fate of John Brown. But to solve all doubts concerning this extraordinary letter, charged to Mr. Lincoln, and first brought to light in South Carolina, we oust ask the Hon, Massa Greeley for his opin- jon upon it. The letter is according to the Chi cago platform, but we cannot believe that “Old Abe” sets up the Chicago Convention rubbish ‘Over the decrees of the Supreme Court, —— FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Unteresting News from Mexico—Re-En- trance of Buenos Ayres into the Argem- tine Comfederation—The Suit of Mrs. Gaines, dic., de. ‘Wasatnoton, Feb. 8, 1861. lobrated case of Mrs. Myra Gaines will be argued im the United States Supreme Court on Tuesday. The Claim of this lady has been pending in some of the various courts, State and federal, for twenty-eight years. The Counsel retained fur the argument on the part of Mrs. Gaines are F. Perin, of New Urieuns, and Caled Cushing; on the part of the defendants, Mr. Jenire, of Louisiana It is asserted that if Mrs. Gaines is defeated that the estate of her father would be ultima’ely lost to the pre- gent holders, aa suits are pending in the United States Circuit Court, Eastern District of Louisiana, filed n the 10th of April, 1852, in which the complainants, ‘Claimed as tho heirs of Mary Clark, grandmother of Mrs Gaines, have disposed of their claims to the Roman Ca- tholic church and to companies in New York and Phiia- elphia. Their suits will of course be speedily triea if ‘Mrs. Gaincsshould be defeated. She bas a host of sym- pathizing friends in this city, especially in the legal pro- feasion, all of whom believe she will win the case. The government has advices from the city of Mexico ‘ns lato as the 2let of January. The Secretary of Lega. tion of the United States, under charge of Mr. Eiger, bat reached that city, Affairs wore progressing salistactori- Jy, and the city was in a condition of unusual fepose. Miramon and his principal adherents had Gither fled or were in concealment. The au- thority of the liberal government was almost universally recognized, and it is believed that after a long period of bloodshed and disaster, Mexico has @t last, under the constitutional governmeut, foun) a path, which if carefully followed will lead to peace, pros Perity and power. The aipiomatic representatives of Spain, the Papal go- vornment, Guatemala and Ecuador bad been dismissed by ‘tho constitutional government, owing, it ia presumed, to the porsistent and bitter hustility which thoy have main- fained towards the hberal cause. It is an interesting, though unhappy coincidence, that fat the moment when secersion avd disuni u seem to be gbattoring tho powor and prestige of the United States, in- formation ia received by the government of the re-entrance of the province of Buenos Ayres {nto the Argentine Coxfederation, from which ehe Beceded in 1852. Of the fourteen States composing the Confederation Buonos Ayres was the only one engaged to forcign commerce, upon which she bas grown enormous Jy wealthy, and yet after nine sears of the experiment Of separate independence, and with al! the advantages of commercial monopoly, she gladly returns to the em- Brace of her sister States, and gives up her Custom Bouse to the general government. Is not this a lesson Which may be carefully pondered and advantageously Improved by our seceding friends? Sonor Flores, Minister from Ecuador, is here on busi ora connected with his government. Mr, Cameron and the New Cabinet. Purapenraa, Fob. 3, 1361. ‘Tho Sunday Mercury publishes the conversation bad with Mr. Lincoin by the Committeo of the Ceatral Repub fican Club, at Lincoln, Ill., for the purpose of urging the appoiutuwent of Mr. Cameron to his Cabinet. Mr. Lincolu Btated a great desire to appoint bim, but charges wore made from Ohio and the Western States of hie corruption in obtaining a contract, which, if proved, must exclude him; but if he vindicates bimself he expressed the Strongest disposition to appomt him. The California Pony Express. Forr Keanyer, , 1861. passed here at 5:50 P, M. San Francisco, Jan. 16—3:40 P. M. Arrived 14th, steamer Uncle Sam, from anima Sailed U4th, bark Withe!mina, for Liverpool, carrying wheat and our; 16h, ehip Endeavor, for New York. ‘There was an extensive auction sale yesterday of gro- ceries and other articles, the prices realized eviucing a declining tendency. Shaw’s candles brought 19%¢0. a 20%c.; Now York syrup, 2%c. per gailon; New York crushed sugur, 113¢¢.; Manila coffee, $15 60 a $15 6255 per 100 Ibs.; Carolina rice, S70. a 4c. per Ib, Wheat, Darley and oats are unchanged, with an increased dispo- Bition to all. To-day various parcels of Isthmus butter Gold within a range of 22c. a 26c. Candles fod buyers for immediate use at 193¢c. a 20c., the late effort to raly the maakct proving unsuccessful. Measures are in progress for holding « Union meeting 4m San Francisco the present week. Teronce B. McManus, ono of the Irish exiles who escaped from Australia to California iu 1857, died at St. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco, yesterday, aged 60 years ‘Oceupied # prominent position among tbe trish population here. ‘Tho pony express ° ‘Some of our business mon aro experiencit g serious troubice from the disturbed state of the Union, having purchased governinent drafts for remittances East, wbich came. ‘A lady passenger who, some months ago, broke her arm while getting on a Califoruia bound steamer at Pane ma, haa jost obtained $7 000 verdict against Mr. Vander- Dilt from a San Francisco jury. ‘Tho Logiziature has av yet done nothing, still waiting for the Assembly to elect a Speaker, Win’ Collam, the Dou candidate, withdrew to-day, which it is beheved will ead to the election of a Speaker in a day or two, ‘whon the Governor's message will be sent ia. Pony express dates aa hg Kearney to the Slst of December were received two days ago. E. R. Burnell, Douglas democrat, was elected Speaker of the Asecmbly to-day. Thirty prisorers attempted to escape from the State ‘ison to-cay. Three were killed, thirteen wonnded and the balance arrested except one, The guard was slightly wounded. DECISION OF THE ALAMADEN CASE. San Franomseo (via Fort Kearney), Jan. 17, 1861. The Alamaden case has been decided. All the doou- monts are decided to be genuine, and the title to the mines vali: Judgo Hoffman confirms the Logue grant, and McAllister Pejeots it. ___ BARRON & 00. North Briton Outward Bound. bind Portianp, Fed 3, 1861. Tho steamship North Briton gailed for Liverpool at three o'clock this morning. Gov nds in the Southern States. Ascoreing ‘o 1 ently statement of the United States Treasurer, the balance in the Mint at New Orleans, ‘was $339,267; and in tho hande of the dub-freasuror thoro, 238, The fol 3 x follow ee Principal t to draft in thy ve _ Ser t, Charleston . $15,063 e ‘Orleans. t\ ‘on 4703 2s Et Total in slave Btates.. whole amount in al raft, was $2,080,297. Th ince’ tn tho Northern citioe, by the recent insue of Trea- sury noted. von Mi ia, hy reported on Milit 8 tha it would require an appropriation of one million dol- lars to put the militia of the State npon a war footing, .Bnct, however, by mpproprinted, unless baw gaceat of te taxpsyers ip det given at the poila, B-cennSeSia anegeduaies2 32 NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Atnany , Feb. 8, 1861. ‘The army of lieutenants engaged in t torial con test buve suddenly disappeared. The trains this morning from Albany were crowded with these patriow. The query with those remaining is—Who bas really triumphed in this battle, Weed or Greeley? Both sides claim the vietory. No one disputes the fact that Weed’s slate has been completely smasbed, and he has shown that he baa Dot inlivence encugh te nominate a man without falling upeb @ person who has the support of anti-Weed mea. Noone Bow denies the fact that the Spruce street philesepher baa more strength in the Legislature than Weed, and had the lattor’sfforces remained tn, and gave Eva'te one more ballot, Greeley would have beea nomi- nated tn epite of them, ‘The magic rod so long potent in the hands of Weed, has lowt ite power, apother Moses is now called upon o smite = reek, hefias Se waters wil! gush forth. Camp and the balance of the Greeley managers are particularl, wes after tho adjournment of the caucus snappish and svarling at everybody. His friends say that they never saw bim’ so much out of humor, He bas received the hardest biow that bas ever been ad- ministered to bim}a new deal will now be necessary or be wtil go under, ‘There is considerable excitement about tho Abolition- ist Convention to-morrow. The Mayor is endeavoring to prevail upon the citizens to keop away from the mect- ng, also Urging tbe papers and reporters to treat them with dignitied silence It now looks as though the Senate wonld adopt tho resolution to send Commissioners to Washington. There will be a er Oppusition to some of the names agreed upon in the House, abd probably two or three names tri ken out and others substituted; but there will be Commissicners sent in some form. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atmany, Fob, 2, 1861. The Assembly concurrent resolutions appointing Com: mirsioners on the Virginia proposition, were announced, Messrs, Colvin, J. Mol. Murpby and Fiero desired to consider ther immediately. ‘The PRESVENT agid that it would require the unanimous cont of the members, otherwise it must lay ou the table one day. Meser, Williams, Laphan and Munroe objecting, they went over, Assembly. Aunayy, Feb. 2, 1861. Governor Morgan sent in the proceodings of the Maine Tegislature, favoring a uniform system in weights, measures and currevcy. Laid on the table, He also transmitted the resolutions of the New Jersey Legislature on Federal Relations, giving the uames of the ors appointed by that State in accordance solutions of the Legislature of Virgivia, Mr. Rostxsoy woved the printing of this and all similar Communications. Mr. Fixa moved to amend by oxcluding the communica- ico from the State of Virginia. Lost, 82 to 49, and Mr. Robinson's motion was adopted. RILIS PASSHD. n Felix street, Brookiyn. thovize the city of Ichica to borrow $12,000 to floating debt, and making the future incurring city goveroment a misdemeanor. Te prove tor (he payment of interest on cortain canal drotts and awards, To avthorize the ealo or leasing of real estate belonging benevolent, secatiic, orphan wylums and missionary societies. ‘Mr. Rortnson introduced the concurrent resolutions au- (borizing the State to endorse the bonas of the United States for the amount cue from the State for the United states Deport Fund. Laid over. The following are Mr. 'p resclutions:— Wherens, by the thirteenth section of an act of the Congress of the United States, entitled “ An act to regu- late the deposite of the pnbl.c money,” approved the of June, 1886, the eum of four million fourteen thousand tive hundred and twenty dollars and scventy-one cents belonging to the United Staves was deposited with this State for safe keeping; and, whereas, this State by an act of the Legislature, passed the tooth day of January, ove thousand «ight hindred and thirty-eeven, agreed to receive the said money on deposit, and’ inviolably pledged the faith of the Stato for ite fe roi and re- payment whenever the came should be required by the secretary of the Treasury of the United States; and, wheress, inthe present disturbed condition of the coun- try, \t is the duty of this State by all possible efforts to support the authority of the federal government and sustvin ite credit; and, whereas, it is believed that the aforesaid deposit of money with this State may be made instyumenta! in sustaining the public credit by piedging it as security for the repayment of a loan by the United states to the amount of such deposit; theretore, be it Resolved (if the Senate concur), That upon the re- quest of the Secretary of the of the United States, the Comptroller of this State be authorized and re- quired under his band and tho sea! of the State to guaran tee the pay ment of the principal and interest of any bonds of the United States to the amount of the moneys be- longing to the United States which were received by this tate tinder the before meutionce act of 23a June, 1836, and are in its custody for safe keeping. Markets. New On.xans, Jan. 91, 1961. Cotton—The market is quiet, with sales of ‘8,000 bales at lize, Sugar is sready at 440. abige. Me 2c. a 26c.. Flour steady at $5 62. 6c. a60c. Lard in kegs, 10X%0. The quotations for other kinds unchanged Baritone, Feb. 2, 186]. : Howard street, $5 25; Ohio and City Id wt the same rate. Wheat dull: red, $1 30 a $1 33, whi $140 a $1 60. Com steady: yellow 6c a 6Tc Lard, 10ic Coffee steady at 12¢. a Lie Whirkey womiual at Ise. Seizure of the Bark Overman. The bark Overman, for Rotterdam, while going down the bay on Saturday evening, sprung a leak, and began to tmoke eighteen inches of water por hour, in consequence of which, aoeording to the Captain, sho was obliged to re- turn, and is mow lying at the Commorcial stores, Atlan ie basin, Brooklyn. There were three United States Marshals on board, however, which might have had something to do with the return of the Overman. They refused to give any information respecting her, but there is @ suspicion that she was seized for boing engaged in some act not oxactly comme il faut. One of our reporters visited the Atlantic basin laas night and cbtained the following particulare:— The Overman jeft on Saturday evening with the inten- tion of shpping out without a pilot, during the prevalence of the thick fog, whue all honest veasela were lying snug at anchor, and those ready for sea wore waiting for the weutber to clear off. The captain was putting to sea without a compass, when, ascertaining tho doficiaiicy, ho came on shore for one It was then that one of the pilote determined to follow the captain on board, and, if necessary, go on to Europe and claim pilotage and ex- (enses Accordingly he left in the same steamboat as the captam, and boarded the Overman at Quarantine. 1 seems, bowever, that Captain Rynders had already got wind (bat there was reason to believe the berk’s desti- nation was the coast of Africa, there to take ina cargo of slaves, aud that he bad seat his aids to avize the ves. el Accordingly, on the urrival of Captain Beaise and the pilet on board, they found her in possession ot the United States Marshals. A moseago was sent on shore to Captain Todo, of the Harbor Police, who despatched aid offers Smiley and Biair on board to e federal officers in keeping charge of the vessel, wt two o’ckek yesterday moraing sho was taken into the Avantic basin. It a fortunate thing for the pilot, if the Overman is cally a slave trader, that the Mar aids wero on soured, oF he might have caught @ Tartar, and, instead of being taken to Europe, been spirited of to’ Africa, in which event the resuit of an appeal to the just co of his Majaty the King of Dabomey, or somo other blace potentate, may be imagined; not to mention the hand- eete treatment bo would have beon Likely to receive on vourd the bark. City Intelligence, Fink i Sixt AVENE. —Retwoon eleven sad twelve o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out in the eating house of Capt. Cox, in Sixth avenue, betwoon Forty-rixth and Forty-seventh etroets. It originated in the base ment, supposed to have been caused by the ironing blanket or holder placed in a basket under a table. fire wus extinguithed by Mr. Cox, assisted by two or three other persone. Damego about $100; insured, ‘The building is owned by Mr. Bruner. Fink at rhe Foor ov War Twaxty-nicrrit Sree, —To tween one and two 0% on Sunday morning, a fire broke out on board the barge Kentucky (lying at the toot of Twenty-eighth street, North river,) owned by Wheeler. Tho yeesel was londed with lumber. She is totally destroyed, Cause of fro and amount of camnge not known, ARRIVALS. AspinwatiSteamahip Northern Light ‘a ight—Judge | Norton, Col Totten, W om, wife and son; Captain Rathbus Edward First, Charles Slatteriey, John Downey, B Platt # wite; Teane F wife and child; Don Pedro Sansourier, ™ three children, J C sirdseye, John Tem: PCadue, JD E Haryn, wife and three children: [A dernon, MTs. Wi M ‘alton and thi bin, © Dubroea, M Dubroca, Geo Ai i, Major Henley, TJ WNC Savannatt—Steamship Mi pid, Mee P Budd, v, ee sana ent, Mra % 4 4 ree, 4 TDit Hy) K Moree yaliane'y Mapes OD Kinntoas, Geo Onew, 32> Soucek, R Burgess, Jas Worm, and 7 tn the ptestagn. Cransxaror— Steamship Columbia—J M Child, Mrs $ ACox and child, Mins 8B Ratuey, M Cain, »—Hteamehip Jamestown—R. Blessi EB a Rm Re rand indy, Le i iitokaa, 3 pho om Wright, Jno Mayher, 8 R Olinaiead, and 7 {h steerage, Hoxo Koxa—Ship Hotapur—Hutus I Clark, Mes Fogerty. Mraisbemect C.Clay, Jemmee Buck Steamebip Aiabama—’ ¥, on wie Gelon, childnna tatants Ste HG Halley, AP Neuddor, Nie A Allen, Chas Van Horn, Wm Lindon, 1 Gltchirat, Nine tA Mott, HM Coldbath, A Quintore, Mrs 4 G Natow, a aie 1, Jamon Pasha, A Molcan, W It Rarnain, , Charles 7 PEnape Mise Annie BRwappy Ht tei Uo Lali it Ir Davidson & ‘Tomas, Wi--iu Amith, CJ Hardens, Mi Operatic and Dramatic Matters. The wevk bas been very busy and interesting one ia the musical world, At the New York the “ Trovetore’ has been given for Miss » and “ Locrezia Borgia” for Signorina Elena. At the Brooklyn Academy the “ Vepres Siciliennes,”” the “ Trovatore”’ and ‘Martha,’ the latter with Colson, Mie Phillipe and Brignoli, have been performed to very large and exceedingly enthusiastic audiences, The receipta in Brooklyn have been very great- ly in excess over those of Irving place, and our friends across the river ure correspondingly elated. The ‘Barber of Seville’’ will be sung to-night at the New York Academy, and to-morrow at Brooklyn. ‘The distribution includes Miss Isabella Hinkley, whose Success bas been pronounced, and Signori Brignoli, Fer- Ti, Susini aud Coletti. The new opera, ‘The Ballo in Maschera,”’ has had sove- Tal thorough rehearsals, and is announced for production ob Monday next, This latest, and, on dit, best work of Verdi, was produced at Rome during the winter of 1859, and bas been highly successful m the Italian Opora Houses. It is to be produced immediately in Paris, and will form part of tho repertoire of the Royal Italian Opera House, London, during the coming season. The Italian critics claim that in this opera Verdi bag finally vanquished all his opponents, and fully vindicated his claim to the position of tirst com- posor of tho day, As in the “Trovatore,” Vordi has chosen in the now work a highly dramatic subject, and the music ia illustrative of the deopest human passions— love, jealousy and revenge. The serious portion of the plot is skilfully handled, and its solemnity is relieved by light and graceful melodics, some of which aro really exquisite, The performances of the opera hav ing been prohibited in Naples, and interdicted claewhere, for politic sl reasons, the scene of action was changed to “Boston, America,” a very curious location fgr such Personages and events. However, this anachronism only makes the affair more piquant to us, and when tho opera comes to be sung in the modern Athens the Bostonians will obtain some entirely novel revelations of the man- ners and customs of their ancestors a century and a half since. Tho distribution of the ‘Ballo in Maschera’’ at the Academy embraces Mme. Coleon, Miss Adelaide Phil- lips, Mise Hinkley, Signori Brignoli and Ferri. The third concert of the Philharmonic Society of Now York took place at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening. The following is a copy of the programme:— P, 5 Symphony, No. 3, Op. onan : tas, ‘at time.R. Schumann. 1. Allegro con Brio. 2. Tntermezzo—Moderato, 8. Adagio Espressivo. 4. Lar go—solenne. 5. Finale—Preato. Frublings—Nahen, (Approach of Spring)... ..C, Kreutzer. German Liederkranz of New York, Mr. Agricola Pauer, Director. Fantasia Capriciosa for “Cornet a Piston,’’. Ll. Schreiber. Mr. Louis Schreiber. PART LL. Symphony, No. 2,inB flat... sessseeesJo8, Haydn, 1. Largo—aAllegro viyace. . Menuetto—Allegro, 2. Adagio. 4. Finalo—Presto. Nachthetie...... +6026 sereesveceeee seeeeeK, Shubert. Chorus for icon, with Orchestra Accompaniment. German Liederkravz of New York, Mr. Agricola Pauer, Director. Flegio—Cantastile for ‘Cornet a Biston’’.. .. Theo. Fisfeld. Composed ‘or and performed by Mr. Louis Schreiber. Overture to “ fapnhauser” and #Der Sange: Krieg auf Wartburg,’ ip B..........665 Conductor—Theodore Eisfeld. The theatro was full, and the concert among the best that the society has ever given, Tho fourth concert is announced for sarch 16, when Carl Bergmann will conduct Boethoven’s symphony No. 7, op. 92, in A; Schumann's overture “Genoveva,”” and Berlioz’s overture ‘Les Francs Jugea” will be per- formed, The Arion Soelety will give its next subs cert on the 28th of March, at Irving Hall. Mcsers. Magon and Thomas will give tho third of thetr classical soirees at Dodworth’s Hall, on Tuesday evening of Uis week. Cherubini’s quartette in lo flat major; Schubert's trio in E Gat major, op 100, and Schumaan’s quartette in A minor, op. 41, No. 1, will be-playcd. The first performance of Bristow’s new oratorio, “Praise to God,’ will take place at Irving Hall onthe 19th instant, the solos by distinguished artists and the choruses by the New-York Harmonic Society, for which ascociation the oratorio was composed. At Boston, Miss Carlotta Patti and Signor Stigelli have bean creating a great eensation, The papors say that three thousand people attended @ concert given by these favorite artiste that week. Misa Patti announced another concert for last Saturday, and, we believe, intends making the tour of the country It would be difficult to find Miss Patti’s superior aa a con certeinger At New Orleans, Moyerbecr's ‘Pardon d Ploormel’’ was announced last week, but withdrawn on account of the illnesa of Madame Faure. Adelina Patti bad been re-engaged, and was announced to sing in ‘Rigo letto”’ on the 6th inat. The political excitement has quite used up theatrica business all over the country, anda gencral exodus of actors and actresses to California and Australia is talked of. In New York the business is about the same as usual ‘at this season. The city theatres are quite barren of novelty. A little stir was made last week by the simultancous appearance of Mr. Forrest and Mr. Beoth as Richelieu; but the in- terest about this matter was confined chiefly to tho eepecial admirers of the artists, Rarey, the very last positive sensation, closed his carcer in tho metropolis at the Academy of Music on Saturday; and the public is again in the position of Mr. Micawber—waiting for some- thing to turn up. ‘The theatri al announcements for this evening are as .-R. Wagner. ‘viption con- At Niblo’s Garden Mr. Forrest plays Richelieu for the last sime during his present cogagement, At the Winter Garden Mr. Edwin Booth will appear as Macbeth for the first time in this city. ‘At Laura Keene's theatre tho highly successful local piece “The Seven Sisters’’ will be performed for the sixty-ninth time. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Broughaim’s capital comedy “Playing with Fire’? will be acted. At the New Bowery, the new pantomime “ Harlequin Jack the Giant Kgler” will be produced in grand style to-night. The favorite drama, “ Theresa, the Orphan of Geneva,’ and the popular farce “ Cool as a Cucumber’’ will aleo be performed. ‘At Barnum’s Museum, the sensation dramay*‘ The Lady of Saint Tropez,’ will be played thia afternoon and evening. Frosh programmes for the weok aro announced by Bryants’ and Hooley & Campboll’s Minstrels, The busi- ness at both houses bas been excellent, a result which is owing entirely to tho entorprise and liberality of the managers. Frexon AND GerMan Trkatrms.—At the Theatre Fran- cais ‘Lee Canotiors de la Seine” made a grand success, and bas been repeated several times. At the German Stadt theatre the event of the week was the production of “The Masons of Berlin,” « comedy, with songs, by Fmil Pohl, which was’ given on Wednesday, for the benefit of Mr. Meanbert, the stage manager and principal comedian of the theatre. The house was crowded and tho play was very successful. The principal roles were admirably acted by Miss Scheller, Mrs. Meaubert, Meesrs. Meaubert, Krilling and Hoym. Herr Dricabach, the celebrated lion tamer, haa returned to Now York after an absence of several years, and will shortly appear before the public with a large and woll selected menagerie. Coroners’ Inquests. Pata Front Berweey Womrs.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday, at No. 326 East Thirteenth strovt, upon the body of Catherine Kinnoy, a native of Ireland, aged Ofty-five years, wh» died from tho effects of injuries received whilo engaged ina fight with a woman named Julian Murphy. The parties were tenants in tho same building, occupying roéms on the second floor of the premises in question. On the night of December 30, 1860 deceased, while laboring under the intluence of liquor appeared in front of Mra. Murphy's room, and, rapping violontly at the door with a stone bottle, domanded ad ‘tho conduct 'y opened door au¢ y and, in a threw it at the intruder, Sule took oteet. oped a , inflicting and i wound. > ee was Mre. Kinney, her wounl litdous, and continved to sink del i ‘morn' ehe oxpired. A mortem of tl , made by Dr rooster Beach. Jr ., showed that death was caused by an abscess on the brain, the result, no doubt, of the injury alluded to, The jury, after due doliberation, rendered verdict of ‘Deat hom injuries at the hande of Julin Murphy,” and upon the rendition of the verdict the Coro. ner committed the accused to await the ection of the Grond Jury. A Bor Kiaren.—Thomaa Nolan, a lad about ten years of ago, whilo playing on the roof of the premises corner of Tenth street and avenue C, on Saturday, fell to tho waa instantly killed. Coronor Schirmor ra ted wan to hold an inquest upon the body of deosavod at residence of the parents, Ninth street. Canevs of Miseourt.—The coneun of tha Btate of Miss | lished, bows Ube white population tu wy ail ice; Raves, 115/198; free aegeoe?, 2 903, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1861. The February Term of the Law Courts, ‘This being the frst Monday in the mouth, the regular trial terms of the law courts will be opened. There will | be two branches of the Supreme Court, Circuit, the frst part being devoted to Oyer and Terminer. The Superior Court, to which has been recently allotted the room pre- viously known as the Supreme Court, General Torm, will hold two trial branches. The Common Pleas, undisturb- 4 in its comfortavie location, will have two trial terms, a8 will also the Marine Court. The various calendars are heavy, but contain no causes of great importance except | those which have been heretofore alluded to, CALEND, . Screrion Court. Part ro Xon e8T, 1017, 1100, 391, 18, 142, 8:0, 102 ™™ 412, 498, 488, 268, 144, 792, The February Session of the Common Council.” ‘The new Board of Aldermen have not done much since their organization, A few high sounding speeches have becn made by some of the incoming members, but they did not amount to much, An effort was made at tho last meeting to have the hospitalities of the city extended to the President elect of the United States on his arrival in New York en rowe to the White House at Washington but it proved abortive, and Mr. Lincoln wil! pass through the Empire City “ unhonored and unsung.”” } Resignation of Lieut. Col. Wm. Hardee, of Georgia. We learn that Lieutenant Colonel Wm. J. Hardee, of the United States Army, an officer distinguished in th inilitary service, and as an author, and for some years post Commandant of the Cadets at West Point, has ro signed.his commission. Tresuming that it will be of interest to our readers to know something of the military history of this distin guished Georgian—next to the veteran General Twiggs the highest officer in rank from Georgia now in the fede. ral army, and upon whom the eye of his State is now turned with more than usual interest—we have collected some facts ip relation te his services, which we present below. Colonel Hardee entered the Military Academy at West Point, as a cadet, in 1834, and after four years of applt- cation to his studies graduated with honor, and was gazctted to the Second regiment of dragoons aa a Second Lieutenant. Joining his regiment in Florida, ho remained on duty with it for two years, after which time ho was sent by the Secretary of War to thé cavalry school of San Mur, about eighty leagues from Paris, where for eighteen months he was rogularly at tached to the cavalry department of the French army Apply ing himself with great assiduity, he completed his studies and MMurned to thé United States a thorough cavalry officer, and bringing with him a lotter of flatter- ing recommendation from Marshal Oudinot to the Secre- tary of War. Rejoining bis regiment, now stationcd on the Wostern frontier, he was actively employed in defending the ad- vanced settlements from Indian depredations until be wos called, with many a gallant comrade, to participate in the more exciting scones of the Mexican campaign. He crossed the Rio Grande with General Taylor, having pre viously attained the rank of captain, and bis company was the frst to engage the enemy. This engagoment occurred at a place called Curricitos, where, after vainly endeavoring with his gallant litle band to cut his way through the Mexican ranks, he was overwhelmed by su perior numbers and taken prisoner. He remained a captive for several months, when he was exchanged in time to take part in the bloody action of Monterey. Colonel Hardee continued with Genera! Taylor for some time, when he was detached, with a large part of Usat officer’s force, to join the division of General Scott at Vora Cruz. His next interview with the enemy was in ahotly ab: tested ekirmish near Vera Crug, in which the Americans were victorious, and he received the brevet of Major for his gallantry. He accompanied Scott in his triumphal march from Vera Cruz te the etty of Mexico, and took an active part in all those grand vietories which marked. the progrees of the American army between those two points. At the elcse of the war tho brevet of Liew tepart Colonel was bestowed on him as a special recog nition of his bravery and usefulness in the stirring con- fliet of Churubusco, During the administration of President Pierce Congress created four now regiments, and he was promoted to the rank of Major in ono of them. At this time he was de- tailed by the then Secretary of War—Colonel Jefferson Davis—to prepare a system of tactics better adapted to the use of the infantry of the army than the antique and slow motioned method of Scott. After bringing bis labors to asuccessful issue, he was ordered to West Point as Commandant of Cadets, fer the purpose of putting his system into practical operation. The young soldiers, it is said, beeamo very partial to this new drill, and it bax been 80 generally introduced into the army, and adopted vy the volunteer companies of the country to such an extent, that in these exciting times “Hardee's Tactics’ have become like ‘“nousehold words.” He has but re y been promoted to the Lieutenant Coloucley of the First regiment of cavalry. As a tactician Colonel Hardee has no superior in the United States Ariny. Brooklyn City Ne A Accmesmar SHoonmc.—On Saturday evening, Dedrich Bosh and Christian Lesier, two Germans, were examining fa ten barrelled revolver in a lager bier saloon in Church street, near Smith, Bosh was explaining the principle of tho weapou to Legler, and illustrating its manner of action, when it went off, the ball taking effect in feater's abdomen and lodging in tho spine. The wounded man was conveyed to the Long Island College Hospital, where he will probably die. As the occurrence was. purely accidental, no proceedings have been commenced against Borh. Tum Kxne Aaam.—Yerterday moming, about nine o’elock, a8 David Mahaney, and another man whose name has not transpired, were returning from a wake, where they ad passed the night and imbibed a considerable quantity of bad liquor, they stopped at a drinking saloon at tho corner of Hicks and Atlantic streets, and asked for something to drink. They were served by a man with the cupLonicus name of Sautilette MeGurrotty. Ou drinking the liquor, Mahaney retueed to pay for it, aud coupleo his refusal with an ‘insulting remark applied to the barkecpor. ‘Thia led to @ dispute, in the course of which Mahaney strack McGarrotty with a ehovel, and tho latter returned the blow. A scutll wed, and MeGarrotty jrew a small knife, with which he inflicted four wounds on his assailant, two of which, in tho groin, are very painful, and are supposed to be dangerous. Tho wounded man received surgical aesistance, and MeGar- DEATH OF JOSEPH L. WHITE, RSQ. ‘Tho steamship Nortaern Light, which arrived here yes- terday morning from Aspinwall, brought the news of the death of Joseph L. White, Esq., the woll known lawyer of this city, and formerly momber of Congress from the State of Indiana, who was ehot somewhere in Central America by a French Canadian named Gavitt. Mr. Whito had gone to Contral America on profes- sional businers, and the dilliculty, whatever it was, was caused by some misunderstanding in relation to business mattors connected witha large India rubber contract with an American company, of which Mri White wos counsel and agent, Mr. White was shot in the kneo on the ovening of the Sth of January, soon after landing from the Pacitic steamer. The wound was fo severe that amputation was found to be necessary, but waa in- effectual as acure. Ho lingered for « few days, and died on the 12th of January. Mr. White had been a resident of this city for some time, and during the Walker excitement was largely in- terested in the lines of steamers running between this city and several pointe of Central America, in connection with Commodore Vanderbilt and others. Gayitt, the man who shot Mr. White, had been arrest- ed, and was in tho custody of the authorities. Legal Intelligence. Borree Corer or nie Unrrep States, Jan. 31.—No. 62— George P. Biasoll ot, al., plaintifis in error, va, the City of Je@peonville. This cause was argued by Mr. Taft for @e Plaintiff in orror, and by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the defendants in error. No, 63,—John M. Fuckler, appellant, vs. Joha R, Ford ot al. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Carlisle for the appellants, and continued by Mr. Coombs for the appelies. . A Stave ¥yitcxp yrom Han Maren iN Mixnasota Broo Har. FI ooh restr nowy fA a ‘vant, named Eliza Winston, ‘ man, of Mimieaippt was taken om, hee master, while tho bealth of his family, The servant was iuduced to leave a kind and indulgent master and an invalid mis- troas, by the policitations and promises of certa'n noto rious abolitionista, who, eoon after her rescue, threw her upon the charity of the community. A fitting commen: tary on thia whole business we find in the Sauk Rapida Ara, & republican journal, which states that “a letter had deen received at St. Anthony, from Colonel Chrisman, tating that Fliza Winston, rescued last summer from her master, Colonel Chriamen, near Min: has begged her way back to her master in Mississippi, and is again at her old home in the South, minus everything save & very thankful heart.’ The Aina adda :—‘If this report ie true, of which wo have no doubt, what must be now thonght of thoes affidavite al to have bean madé x Unt. OAR AY Ore now tod whieh Pine nroforn—the Son | oF _— or troedom? =. Dual Uemocrat, Jom | of Representatives bave received letter signed by the Manuiactured by W. Political Intelligence. | Masucavarrrs Conormeional Deurcation.—The Com- mittee on Federal Relations in the Massachusetts House Maseachugetta representation in Congress, with the ox- ception of Senator Sumner and Mr. Thayer, urging them to report in favor of seading Commissioners to the Con vention at Washington on the 4th inst. Axoruge Conrrarap Exxction.—At the October election Mr. Vorres, « republican, was returned to Congress from the Third district in Philadelphia by tweuty-two ma- jority. Mr. Kitne, democrat, his opponent, contests his election, and an official recount of the votes, just finished, shows & majority of nine votes for Mr. Kline. Ewcron ov 4 Unm> Sraree Savatox —Timothy 0. Howe (repudlican) was elected United States Senator from Wisconsin on the 234 inst. by the Legislature of that State, in place of Hon. Charlas Dutkee, whose term of office expires on the 4th of March prox. Rervmucay Pxrmiov.—A memorial is in clreulation in Philadelphia, among the clestors who voted for Mr. Lin- coln, apd who ark that the Crittenden resolutions, with the Bigler amendments, shall be passed as a pawe measure between the two sections. The memorial contains tho pames of over Ofteen hundred persons, one of whom had bis pame upon the republican electoral ticket for Prosi. dent, another is president of a republican club, anitmany \ are prominent and leading persons in the republican party. New Aamramns.—Colonel John H. George has dectined to be the Breckinridge democratic candidate for Congress in district No. 2, in favor of Samuel D. Boll, of Manches- ter, a Union man, now Chief Justice of that State, In the last Congressional election the republicans were over & thousand majority in this district, and in November Lin coln had two thousand seven hundred majority in the sume district. Pennsyivania Convenrion.-The Democratic Exceutive Committeo of Penntylvania have called a State Conven- tion, te meot in Harrisburg on Thursday, February 21. Drawings of teries,— WOO) DY DELAWARE, KXNTUCI Detov ane—Eatns Cisse 107, Feb 2, i861. 7, 3, 57, 60, 44, 36, 13, 25, 65, 71, 6, 10, 20, 49. DeLawank—O1ase 108, Feb, 2, 1861 62, 63, 54, 21, 38, 32, GU, 42, 20, 75, 70, 34, 40, 26, 6. Cireulara containing schemes, with full particulara, sent Fre OF ED RDDY £ CO, Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, RUDY & 00. Be Lous, Miseotrh of R. France & Co.'s Dela- el Sussex County, Crass 29, Feb. 2, 1961. 46, 12, 67, 62, 44, 28,'18, 35, 47, 6, 34, 19, 10, 76. Granp Consouipaten Lorrery, Crass Bix, Feb 2, 1861. 3, 61. 37, 0, 29, 49, 92,40, 28, 19, 22 Millions of Bottles of MRS, WINSL /W'S KOOTHING SYRUP, Are now ued every year in the United States for children teething, with never fuiling success. Relief is IMMEDIATE and CERTAIN. Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand and equare Pianos are no # considered the best manufactured; are warranted for five years. Warerooms 82 and $i Welker Batchelor’s Hatr Dyo—Reliable, Harm- less and instantancous; black or brown. Factory, 81 Barclay treet. Beld and applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig 'Factory, I Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Tou- pees—The beat In the world, Wholesale and retatl and the ‘dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. ,Barry's Tricopheroos ts the hest and cheapest article for es utif ying, courting. oh a ore wtoring tho hair. Ladies, try fi, Sold by preserving reatort all druggists, New Invented Wigs and Toupees; also Moldavia Cream, for Preweringand beautifying the hatr, Bal: LOR, 16 Bond . Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Machinps at rediiced prises, Onlice 45 Broadway. The Sterling Gas Hegulator Emareres the ight and vavgs the gaa Warranted oy Wheoler & Wit son's ing. Co. Office 606 Broadway, basement. Trusses.—Marsh & C ‘Truss. No. 2 Vosey atroet (Astor Howi Trusses, Elastic Stockin; Braces, Abdominal Supporters, fe THORNE, No. 4 Aun street, un feal Cure to the church, Shoulder GLOVER & 8 rs. Barnum # Museum, bE —eF=E i” led. Bruss.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Fobrusry 2, at eight o'clock A. M., Anna Bruns, daughter of John Brans, aged 2 years,4 months and 2y days. Tho relatives and friovos of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at ae, from the corner of Grand ayenue and Paciiic atreet. . Bvcxrxy.—On Sunday, Fobruary 3, Wauas H. Buckixy, n his 28th year. ‘The funeral will take placo, from the reeidence of his ather, Jobn Buckley, No. 413 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn his (Monday) afternoon, at twoo clock. Tho’ friends she family are invited to attend, without further netics Bexaet—On Saturday, February 2, Banwes Lown, youngest <on of Barnes and susan Bennet, aged 7 youra, 3 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, $8 Monroe etreet, on Tuesday afternoon, at balf past one o'clock BiackMoxg.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 2, Dr. Jomy Brackmonr, aged 40 years. The friends of the family and the medical fraternity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 140 Sackett streot. The fuvoral service will be held at Fmanuel church, corner of Smith and President streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery Brows.—On Friday evening, February 1, Anam Brow, in tho fist year of his age. The fricuds und relatives of the family are respectfully invited io attend the funeral, from his late residonco, St Watte street, this (ioudey) afternoon, at one o'clock. Byrar.—n Sunday, February 3, Jcua Breve, in the 27th year of her age. The friends of her sisters, Eliza and Elle brothers, James and Themes, from Mott flaven, aro re. qreated to attend her funeral, from her lato re », 107 hast Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, at ono @elock on Tuesday afternoon, ‘KANSTON,—On Saturday, February 2, of old age, Mra. e CRANSTON, in her 86th year. Fureral sorviees this (Monday) afte o'clock. Her frieuds are reapectiully inv © attend, at the residence of her gou-in-law, William Chandler 115 Fear! street, Brooklyn. " Oe ) Cs, org please copy. ip Brocklyn, on Sund: and of her Cormvrse —] Feb. 3,0 DR, wife of Fdwin A ours and TL mouths. ‘Tho relatives and frionds y are reapectfully invited to attend the funer afternoon, mt two o'clock, from her late residence, 240 Pearl stre Coxwty.—On Saturday, Febriary 2, Jas H. C aged 80 years, 10 months and 18 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from his late resisence in Borgon, N. J., about « quarter of a mile south of the Rov. Dr. Taylor’ church, on Tueeday afternoon, at half past (woo’clock. The Bergen Horse Raiiroad cara leave the Jorsey City ferry every few minutes, and pass within a short dislanco of the house. Camrtox.—On Saturday, February 2, Many Atover, daughter of Jeremiah aud’ Angola Cumpion, aged 1 yoar apd 16 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 76 Suffolk street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half'past one o'clock. Doxowor.—On Saturday, February 2, in the 424 yeur of his age. The frioiids of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’cloc from his late residence, No. 221 East Eleventh #troet. Dovurss.—At English Neighborliood, N. J.,on Sat day, February 2, Fimanert Dovuras, & native of Dun- keld, Scotland, aged 81 years. ‘The funeral ‘services will take place this (Monday) af- ternoon, at her late residence, at half-past one o'clock. Cars of the Northern Railroad of Now Jersey for [lack- ensack Junction will leave Jersey City at twelve o'clock. Driasy.—On Saturday, February 2, of a suddon Illness, Wriiam Detaxy, aged 38 years, of the pariah of Midleton, county Cork, Ireland, The friends and relatives of tho family, and thore of the Thos. White Guard, are reepectfully requested to at. tend his funeral, from’ his late realdence, No. 113 Clift street, New York, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Doxmiax,—On Saturday, February 2, after @ short but painful iliness, Wiiisam FH. Doraiay, Jr., son of William and Mary Dorrian, axed 20 years, § months and 15 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, also of his brothers, Daniel, David and Joba (including their college rontes), ‘aly Of his brother-in-law, Nicholas I. Hansen, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the ronidence of hie parents, No. 40 Gouyernour street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation. The riggers of New York are alwo invited. Finck —On Saturday, Fobruary 2, Mania Ox daughter of John Frederick and Maria 0. Fine! years, 9 months and 26 days. ‘The friends of typ family are’ respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, the reskience of her parenta, No. ‘85 Jay street, this (Monday) aftornoon, at half past ono o'clock, without further invitation. craig, Pobrady at eight o'er morning, }, BE oighit o” , 5 of David J. and youngest daughter of the Charlee , aged 22 years, 8 months snd 21 days. Mother will be taken to C ir, county, for interment, where the funeral services take place. Giasey.—In Brooktyn, on Sunday, Fobroary 3, after @ severe ilness, Rorxer J. Grassy, aged 19 months and 12 3. a relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Unis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis Haber, Williaa Giaseey, 210 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Hiu.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 2, Misa Maxy ASN Hitt, In the 224 your of hor ago. The friends and relatives ef the family are roapectfully invited to attend the funeral sorvices at Grace churvl, Brooklyn Heights, thin y) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. The romains will bo taken to Mount Vernon for interment on Tueedsy morn: by the New Haven Railroad, at nine'o'oloo?,. ae Dowson, RRON.-—1n Brooklyn, on Saturday, Fobra’ y 2. Reus, danabter of Wiltinm and Arseneth Hatton, asa s Ye \0%, WO mouths and 6 days. ‘Tas irknds of the family are respectfully javited to wey street, “3 ——e, Lavoma #on, only daughter and Miranda L. Jimmer- ton, aged 15 years, 10 months and 2) days, « Services te Place tn the Baptist church, in Smantem street, between Chrystie and Forsyth streets, this (Mea. day) morning, at ten o'clock, To be taken to Rye tory. The relatives and friends are ly request- ed to attend without further notice. Jago: —At Muscatine, Iowa, on Thursday, January 16, ANN Jaguars, widow of Duntel Jaques, in the Téth your of ber ago, after a short ilineas. Richmond, Va., papers please 5 WENMOVEN.——AL Newtown, re: on Saturday, Feb. ary vont © Koow manoved, Jt, : relatives and friends of ily are invited o atend the funerals frm the rentdoame of Bs father, Francie D. Kouwenhoven. this (Monday) after- hoon, at two o'clock, without further invhe jon. Inne —In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, CaaRioreR Sroyvewayt, infant daughter of William H. and Caroline A. Little, aged 1 year and 5 months, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 24 lafaye te ue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three oyploelk. —In Brocklyn, on Sunday, February’ 3, AMANDa Frances, daughter of James and (Harriet Lewis, aged ® years and ¢ months, ‘Tho relativer and friends of the family are respee invited to attend the funeral, thus (Monday) aftornoom, a& three o'clock, from Ninth atrse!, Gowanus, near avoue, Mewzits,—On Sunday, February 3, Jesata, ny ind Alexander and Jean Menzies, ogee 6 months aod [7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of 577 Fighth avenue, corner of Forty frat street, this (Mom- ba ‘hoon, at one o'clock. Xs —On Sunday morning, February 2, after a palm ful ilineas, Sanan E. Mvena, yes porter cl? Samnuel and Saroh Myers, age 9 years aud 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the bers of the Second ward p. lice, are respectfully ia to attend the funeral ths (Monday) afternoon, at half t ove o'clock, at the residence of her grandfather, Ne nab, No. 2 Clif street corner of John street.” Any —On Saturday, February 2, MicHaK, 0Mage IY, His friends and relatives are invited to attend bis fae heral thie (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at the corper of Harv ison and Columbia streets, South Brooklym, Rrasett.—On saturday, February 2, Casear Wats infant con of Capt: Thornton B and Lydia Rennell. Philaseipbia papers please copy Pa conon—On Sunday morcing, February 8, Canim Bonomes, son of Daniel and Jane P, O'Conor, aged and 2 months. co The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, (rem the residence of his parents, Ne 42 West S venteeuth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rucmanison.—At the Union Place Hotel, on Saturday, Febroary 2, of pneumonia, Grorarrre, oxly daughter of Natbapio! an‘ Martha A. Richardson, of Boston, aged 3 yeare. 2 months and 22 days. Boston papers pleaze copy SixaK —At Georgetown, S.C, on Thursday, January 31. Mosas B, youngest son of Benjamin M. Seixas, in the 18th year of ‘his ace. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, thix (Mcnday) afternooe, at one o'clock, from the reaidence of his father, No. 1 West Thirteenth street, without further notice. Sw —At Union Camp, Blanco county, Texae, on Moa- day, Jonvary 18, Narian H. Suvra, recently of this c'ty, aged 20 sears, Scruvay —On Sunday, Feb. 9, ARTHUR R. Suiuvan, for- merly of New Brunawick, N.J', in the 76th year of hie nue. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his sous, The- N wad Jeremiah, and bis son-in-law Calvia M, Pickett, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral om ‘Tuesday afterneon, at balf-nast (we o'clock, from the ret dence of Thomas Sullivan, 110 West Warren street, Brook- lyn, without further invitation. SLOAN —On Saturday, February 2, after a lingering t™- ness, Heyry Kin, on!y'son of William David and Jownna Sloan, aged 2i years, 1 month and 14 days friends and those of the family are reapeotfully im- vited to attend hie funeral, at the residence of bis father, No. 155 Kast Thirty-sixih strect, on Cues’ay, at twelve o'clock, M. without further notice. The remains will bo taken to Greenwood for interment. Siw —On Sanday, February 3, Jas Conver Suaw, cnly child of Horncs A. and “Aan Eliza Shaw, aged & yours, 11 months and 24 days. The funaga! will take place, from the residence of bie grandfather, James Conner, at Westchester, on Tuesdag afternoon, at one o'clock. . ‘Tatoant —On Sunday, February 2, Ronixr Taccane, aged §4 years. ‘The frienda of the family are invited to attend the fu- Rernl. at two o'clock, from his late reaidonce, 166 Johm. fon street, Brocklya, FD. TeuMancy —On Saturday, February 2, Kuzamemn Tau x ava, wife of H. E. Tallmadge, aged 89 yours, 7 montha and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1 Wost Twenty-eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, ab one o'clock, without further invitation. Her remaing will be token to Greenwood for interment. —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, February 8, of conges- tion of the tongs, Aswr Rictanns, youngest child of OM- ver EK. and Elgg, Augusta Vail, aged & months and 20 day Funeral services will be he!éd at the residence of hee parents, 872 Carlton avenue, thia (Monday) afternoon, ab — o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. Warnen.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 2, Juua M., infant danghbter of Joseph R. and Ellen M Warren, aged 1 year, § months and 20 days. 10 remaiua were conveyed to Paterson, N. J., for inter- ment. Yate —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 31, Mrs. Ma- ma A, Yaru, relict of Dr. Leroy M. Yale, agod 44 years and 4 months. Her remains were removed for interment to Martha’s Vinevard, her late residence, REDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS BY TWENTY TO FI¢TY PER CENT. 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YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILM, ENLARGED / sointh and all dixeases of the feet cured, without pate oF Ineopventence to the pauent, by Dr ZACHARIF, Surgeom. Chircpotis!. 70) Broadway. Kefers to physicians ‘and war geons of this elty. YONCENTRATED LEAVEN, 1: {a truly astonishing what delightful and hoalah; rolls, cakes ate) ate produced with the akt ot the Goat centiated Leaven, from Menara B. Chamberliq & Co., of ton. We learn that tons of this article are seat out from heer fstablishment every day. vy ai For sale by ail the priv et; grocers an GLOKGE H. BATES, Wholesale agent, ~_V8) Pearl sweat, New York, J EAPNESS. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN blr: IN THE oy a Od e. » Dr VON MOSCHZ) B RI 407 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sigh avenues, ' eccue isla piste “De a roar. HR IMPORTA PACT 18 NOW Sie eens Storaabda Sy, Seckamen amcor a ME LITTLE q GIsTER OF PEDE oF ALUE BOOK. A Rratat Hers suppiied at tho mo rs aa ye Gus k TOUORY, No. 121 Nasenu coats v SAD de Ae aS mensions for only 3 conte You get the genuine artiole on 1 WwIXe 8. 885, nS See ifm Ree ready, ow Yorks JO) PERSONS CURED 10.000. Fret eat oceans iy ret