The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1861, Page 5

| | ‘York, bas got off George's Island and proceeded on hor way. Markets. oun, Fob. 8, 1861. to-day 1,900 bales, at 10%o ; 8les of the ‘Wreck 19,400 bales. ipts do, 15685 bales, against 30, bales the same time last year. . Decrease of re- (Gelbta 106 alee; exports 6,605 bales; atock im port 111,- bales. ton to Liverpool, (d. a %d.; aud ‘to Havre, 1isc. Sterling exchange, 4 4 5 por cent ‘Premium. an Desires, Pek: 9, 1961. Flour drooping at for supertine, Wheat duil: sales 2,000 bushels red, at $1 2 ) 27; white, $1 20a1 40. ‘Gorn dull at 56c. a 6bo. Provisions dull. Cotlve—Riv L2ig¢ @13%c. Whiskey steady at 173¢c, Our Albany Correspo: Ce. Atnany, Fab. 1, 1861. ‘The Final Doom of Tammany Hall—Reqwiem Over Her Re- mains—The Truckling Policy of the Ancient Braves—In- teresting Performance at the Seceders’ Headquarters—The Old War Horse on Hand—Classic Gems of Oratory—Ac- tion of Judge Dean—Reflections on the Demise of Tam- many, dc., dc. Well, it all over now. Tammany, once potent, has (passed from the potential into the penitential mood—that is if penitence is possible with so old a sinner, or if its im dulgence is compatible with the other feelings of rage ‘and disappointment which she is caused 'o suffer by her own selfieh folly. Let ber settle these points of casuistry fs ber disturbed mental condition will best allow her, In plain English, she has met with her just doom, ant ‘that doom bas been dealt by a blow from the Albany Re gency which has at once knocked her out of exisience She bad become too rotten even for the Caggers and Bichmonds, so that even those @ealers in rotten stuff have thiown ber away from the shambles as too far gone im ‘decay to remain as a marketable article. When such dealers in decayed garbage regard her as beyond the each of any anti-putrescent appliances to restore her to ‘an odor of decency, there is nothing left but to cast off ‘the offensive matter and remove it from the offended penses; #0 that it shall no more pollute the political atmosphere, To change the offensive figure. The poor attempts of ‘Tammany to hold together the remnant of vitality tha) is eft to her afford nothing but merriment to the numerous ookers on at the Capitol. No one will deny that she has fad a good time of it for the last twelve years, nor will it ‘De doubted that she has improved tha! good time in ap- (Propriating to the benefits of her household every good ‘and fat thing on which she could lay ber hands. Her Condition, now that she is in bankruptcy, is not unlike that of a certain mahogany stock editor of your city, ‘whose schedule of assets consisted of @ few old articles that would scarcely bring the auctioneer’s commission on their sale. But she will not be forgotten. ‘Though lost to sight, to memory dear,” particularly dear to the office Seekers whom she taxed, to the shoulder hitters whom sh» Paid, and dear at any price to any party that so far for- gets itself as to attempt to secure her. Her folly neces- Barily preceded her fate, a8 maduess is said to be the frst ‘visitation of the gods on those whom they wish to de- Stroy. The old fashioned common sonse which was ono Of the secrets of her success seemed to have eatirely ‘abandoned her, or she would not have blundered upon a Course which necessarily sealed her fate as the Mentor of the democratic party of your city. It was the very blind- ness of folly to unuounce so long beforehand her designs to break up the Convention, and such a con- ‘vention, got up with so much trouble and expense to save the Union. But she reaity could not help it; the fight was fight engendered by an indigestion which saved Daina od when = — and bagel ‘and which rought back ,with them, after having So consounded matters aa to" render ths sucoces of the democratic party impossible. But there is one thing as mecessary W BUC «S68 aB to be “full of fight,”’ and that is, ‘to be in good fighting trim; and here the Tammany pruis- ers found themscives utteriy powerless befor the etal- ‘worth blows of the Regency men, who “weut in" at the Start and punished their antagonists out of condition oa the first round. One thing ts certain, that the sounding manifesto of the Tammany braves was foll wed by a conclusion 80 ridiculously inpetent as to call forth the erision and contempt of all. Or al! contemptible objects in nature, there is none so thoroughly coutemptidle as that of # detected impostor; and it is precisely in that light that degraded old Tammany stands at the present moment. She resolved forthwith that unless her repre- sentation was admitted, she would retire in dignified dis- gust. Why, who that knows her does not know that she would resolve anything, and give the lie to her resolutions at the first moment her interest might aiciate a coutrary course. She would to- morrow resolve herself in he Union or out of the Union, for elavery Or aguinst it, free trade or a high tariff, con- cession or force, for anything or agamst anything that qrould piace power and pelf in the bands of her foilowors. ‘It ts ewid that Jove leughs at the perjuries of lovers. ‘The world iaughs at the perjuries of Tammany, with the exception, aps, that the joke has beoa sv ottea, re- [Peated, that i has ceused to’ be a laughing matter, for even her impucence has become so wale that people are tired of it. Like a worn out actor, whose at wicks hhave b: come weariscme, she is fairly hissed from the ‘Doards ‘A very interesting performance came off at the head- Quarters of the secevers after their withdrawal from the Convention. In the micst of the greatest excitement Conscquent upon the decision to allow both delegations from your City seats in the onvepton, the old War Horse of Tammany entered with double quick pace, aud, ‘without any ove addressing bim, bitterly denounced the whole proceedings of his colleagues ax premature aud fuicidal. “An infernal blunder; and — dlupders fn politics are crimes,” said the discomfited veteran; and to ap inquiry of how could they do otherwise, the quick ‘reply was given— Act ‘with common’ sense. You eee, boys, you have made ‘a damned fool of me; had you taken my advice ali would Ihave gone well, but you took your own advice and you nee the consequevce. ’ Several wished to know what was that advice, ‘Why,I told you at first to play open and Bhut, didn tT? fo play over the right when that side was in favor, and over the left when it became necessary. Now, look at me—I am in favor with all sides, black re- blicans, democrats, men aud seceders. No one how [ stood at the last election, or how | voted; nd in this way 1 eball have more influence in get: places tor the boys in the Custom House under Lincoln’ ‘Aoministration than any black republican in th : ippery Dick, who said that on with his venerated friend, and the assertion was verified by several bystanders, who ‘urged that what Slippery Dick did not know in the way of carry ng water on both Liers there was no ns fearn, “An old stager from the rural districts insisted that, in the matter of going vo market with two baskets, ‘thes Tammany politicians had a sleigh: of hand which it ‘was impossible for any wpe ovt of the city to imitate. “If we get between two stools,” said he, ‘we invaria- bly fall to the ground; but these ' Tammanyites have a koack of occupying two stoow at the fame time, one to set on and the other to bold fast to.” “Those stools,’ said the invariable Richard, ‘are the regular life preser vers, and I always had one tocling to in case } should be toased overboard, and so even in & rough ea | can float trom one © into another.” “But ‘what are these life preservers filed with to keep them buoyant?” asked a friend. ‘Gas,’’ said the senator; “made by others for your use if you choose to use it, and while [ am willing that every man should be his own pee bag yet [hold t to be the wiser policy to avail yourselves of the manufactured article prepared by others ‘than to make it yourself, as in the latter case self explo- sions are hikely to occur, which are not only highly ridien- fous, but extremely detrimental.” Though the smooth words of the slippery might be satisfactory to some, yet the County Clerk and his frieods were not to be patified, ‘Thoy continued to rave and to swear vengeance against the moy, threatening to repeat the part played by them at Baltimore, and to “smash the machine” and fond the party to the devil. They did not care a\‘ouss,"* ‘fo long a8 they had the Common Counei) with them, and ‘as for any compromise, they would see it nos very warm place. “There you are agath, thore ’* said the old War Horge; “let me tell you re not 60 sure of the Common Ihave just parted with a few of them, and they don't go with you, and in fess than a week you will de here You can't drag them with you as come to comprom.se even to Tgo compromise, although T paid differently in the Owmvention.”” An impertinent fellow interposed the remark, “Yes, you weat compromise on the Empire Bank, didn't yout” “To be sure [ aid,"? was the prompt response, ‘and didn’t I succeed? This shows the importance of compromising. I compromised ‘with the Governor for my post of Commissioner of Emi- gration, and before I leave for home | aim going to try it Op again. I tell you, boys, without the adoption of the Compromise act you are played ont pext fall; and the boss (turning to the County Clerk) will be something to on, as You Enow.’". The current of the olt man waa no mer listened to. The contusion worse confouudei bad become general, with curses broad and deep ipon Cagger and Co., who had again played them out of the Coaven- tion. The letter of ywur correspondent, of the $0th uit., ‘was alluded to, and Cagger was charget with the author- ship, which I have since learned he does uot deuy. The dignified course of Judge Dean, of your aity, Mosarter, won over to his side the sympathies of the Convention, while many of the coun- ty members denounced the Tammany leaders a6 & bluster ing faction, always on hand to kick up a row, Promises that his last act shall be followed up by certain defcat so long as the managers of Tammany con- time to hold their present positions, ‘The ae impression left upon members from the rural districts, who came here deeply impressed with the sad realities of the times, which have swelled into an importance far beyond that which attends mere party struggles, is that ‘no concurreuce of circumstances can avail to drive from the counctia of Tammany the narrow and degrading selfishness which pervades every act in which she takes a part. No matter on what aubject her it is placed, that Inger loaves a dirty impress. It is mot that her powors for good are counted, ag waa the cage in the years when private respectability and worth went Sard in band with the infiuence which comes from well direotod ability, but that hor powers for miachiof are foared, that gives her the slightest consideration out of But even this iden ts fast becoming regarded ne an jlusion; and even when the democracy ot your city have become tired of ber mismanagement, and have ox her icity and her utter inefficiency either for or ill, will go the way of ail other exploded bugs. "The ‘eeide footeries of her Sachoma and Sagamores and ‘Wiskinkies may continue to ploase the grown up children ho, fortified by the strong waters of the great spring, endure nonsense; but her outside ence over the masses, have become diaguated with her arbi- trary oway, has |, never Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. Rey. William Alvin Bartlett will preach today im the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on Fulton avenue, near Hoyt street. Services will commence at balf-past ten A. M., and baif- past seven P. M. ‘Tho Rey. Dr. Adams intends this evening to commence ‘8 course of monthly services, addressing his congregation on topics of & historical nature, suggested by his recent foreign travel. Public discussion between Mr. Ryan, Roman Catholic, and Mr. James Mathison, Protestant, in the Metropolitan Hall, 178 Prince street, this evening at half-past seven. Subject—* Invocation of Saiuts and Angels.’’ The Second Universalist church, Dr. T. J. Sawyer, pastor, meets at the Historical Library, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, at a quarter to eleven A. M., and balf-past-seven P. M. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the chapel on Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, at a quarter to eleven A. M., and half-past seven P.M. In the evening Mr. Smith will repeat the sermon preached a few Sab- baths since. Subject—The Lawyers who took away the Key of Knowledge, Who They Were, and How they Did it.” A sermon for the times; not natioval, but personal. Rev. George A. Rimsal will lecture at the hall 68 East Broadway (upper room), this evening at balf-past seven o'clock. Subject—‘‘True Sense of the Catholic Doctrine Out of the Church no Salvation.” Front seats reserved for ladies. O.B. Frothingham will preach at Ebbitt Hall, northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-third street, this morning and eveping, at the usual hours. Subject for the morn- ing—“Content and Discontent.” Subject for the even ing—The Sacredness of the Body,’’ a sermon for young men. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. E. F. Remington will preach this evening. Services at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past three aud at half past seven o'clock in the evening. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will hold public worship at the National Musical Institute, No. 765 Broadway, at half past ten o'clock in the morning. Mission Chapel of Strong place Baptist church, corner of Hicks and Rapelye streets, Brooklyn, Sunday School Concert and annual meeting +f ‘Our Missionary Society” this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Address by Rev. W. C. Van Meter, of the Fourth ward Mission, New York. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street; services at half-past ten o’clook A, M. ‘avd half-paet seven o'clock P. M. This evening Rev. Moses Ballou will consider the subject of ‘Naturalism and Superpaturalism.”” In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, near Sixth avenue, services at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. Preaching by the pastor, Urban C. Brewer. Subject—The New Heavens and the New Earth.” Dr. John Thomas will centinue his discourse on the “Coming of the Son of Man in Power and Great Giory,”’ this morning at half.past ten o’olock, in the Cooper Institute, room No. 24. “John, the Regenerate Man,’ will be the subject of the seventh discourse ef the series at the Twentieth Street Universalist (church, between Sixth and Seventh aveunes, this afternoon, by Rev. E. G. Brooks, pastor. Services at three o'clock. Rev. Dr. Sawyer will preach in the morning. The Rey. Abiel Silver will lecture this evening at half- past seven o’ciock, in the New Jerusalem church, Thirty Ofth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. Subject—“A glance! at the second chapter of Gen- esis, and at the making of the woman of the rib of man.’’ Morning service at half-past ten o'clock. Seats free. The public are invited. The Rey. N. M. Gaylord, pastor, will preach in the chapel of the Fourth Universalist Society of Brooklyn, No. 274 Cumberland street, to-day. Subject for the even- ing—‘Judas Iscariot.” Services at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P. M. Seats free. The public are in- vited. The Mormons, or Latter Day Saints, meet for public worship every Sabbath in the Odeon, in Williamsburg, at the hours of half-past ten in the morning, half-past two in the afternoon and half-past six in the evening. Orson Pratt and Erastus Snow, of the Twelve Apostles, and N. Y. Jones and Jacob Gates, late of the English mission, will address the meetings. At St. Apn’s church, in Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, there will be ser- vices a8 usual, with the voice at half-past ten this morning and at balf-past seven in the evening, and in the sign language at three o’clock in the afternoon, Rev. F. C. Ewer will preach at each service. Seats free. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ten this morning and at half-past seven in the evening. INVITATIONS. Rev. R.R. Booth, of the Presbyterian church, Stamford, Conn., ba# received a unanimous call to becume,the pastor of the Mercer street church, in this city. Rev. Dr. Vinton, of Philadelphia, has receivod a call to the rectorship of St. Mark's church, im this city, to Ol) the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. Anthon: The First Evang+lical Congregational church and 90- ciety of Cambridge, Muss., have extended a call to Rev. Mr. Murray, of South Danvers, to become their pastor. Rev. George P. Hays, of Pennsylvania, has accepted the call extended to him by the Second Presbyterian church of Baltimore, and will enter upon the duties of its pasto- rate next Sunday, Rev. WE. Merriman, late pastor of the Congregational church in Batavia, 111., has received s call to the Prosby- terian church in Green Bay, Wis., one of the Wisconsin “convention” churches. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. Alexander McKelvey was installed pastor of the Pirst Reformed Dutch church in Paterson, N. J.,on the 6th inst. Rev. Charles H. Taylor was installed pastor of the White church at Norton White creck, on Monday, 23th ult. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. . Rey. James Walton, of the Mississippi Gonferenc presiding elder for a’ number of years, died on the ult, in Holmes county, in that State, NEW CHURCHRS. ‘The new church of the First Methodist Rpiscopal Society in Rochester was dedicated on the 7th inst. The pew Methodist church at Fisherville, Pa., will be dedicated next Sunday MISCELLANEOUS, A paragraph going the rounds, pretending to givo the number of churches in Americab citjes, puts Baltimore down at ninety-nine. The truth is that Baltimore has 160 churches, a larger umber in proportion to population then any other city in the United States. Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey, will soon commence his spring visitations. His physicians anticipate his peedy restoration to health, which hag been impaired for some time, resulting from an injured leg, which it is thought will fully recover its former usefulness. ‘The Reformed Dutch church at Bergen, N. J., celebrated jte two hundreath anniversary on the ‘2d of December lat. The occasion was the revpening of the church after repairing and beautifying. Thore were presout a grand- daughter of the first pastor and a son and grandson of the Recond, Rev, R. A. Arthur, minister of the Methodist Episcopal chureh at Charlestown, Kanawha county, Va., bas boon clveted Professor of Mathematics in the Obio University, and has accepted, The two Congregational churches in Now Ipawich, N. Hi, became ove on January 23, The Second church has been in existence about teu years. Rev. Samuel Leo was dismiesed trom the pastorate of the First church in De- cember last. A writer in the Lutheran Observer slates that, iu the year 1750, the proportion of the population of the United Mates to the members of evengelical churches was thir- teen to one; in 1775, sixtern to one; in 1792, eightesn to one; in 1825, fourteen to one; in 1856 six ant three. eights to one; in 1860, five to one From the commence. ment of the war of the Revolution to 1702, while the whole Set was convulaed, the jon of profes. sors was the least—being one in eighteen This propor tion was maintained for nearly twenty years, and during this period French infidelity spread over the country aud Occupied the ground. About the year 1809 extensive revivals took place and in the next twenty years orought the tion up to one professor to fourteen inbabi- santa. During the inst five years some of the most re- makable revivals ever known have reduced the propur- tion of the population to tive inhabitants for one memb:r, or an average of one member for every family in the country. If this estimate ts correct we live in the most enlightened and Chrixtian country on earth, and, should Christianity keep on progres#ing as it has for the last dye years, all will soon be gathered into the Christian church. REGULATIONS FOR LENT. Wednesday nex’, the 13th inst., bomg Ash Wednesday, ia the commencement of Leat Archbishop Hughes has promulgated the follo ‘tions to be observed by 1. Ali the ‘week days” of Lent, from Ash Wednesda: til Faster Sunday, are fast days of precept, om one meal, with the allowance of a mo ferate collation . The precept of fueting implies also that of abatinence from the use of flesh meat. But, b} , the use of fleah meat is allowed in this diocese at the 0 princl- a, Tueadaye and Tharadays of Le util Paim sunday, h meat is not allowed on Thursday next after Aah Wednemiay. 1 The abetinence from flesh meat on Palm Sunday and on the Tuesday following V’alm Sopday, whioh has hither- to been observed in thir diocesa, ia dispensed with. 6, There ix neither fast nor abatinence to be observed on Sundays of Lent. t to use fish with flosh meat at tho 6. It is not allowed fame meal, T. There je no prohibition to use eggs, butter or cheese, provited the rules of quantity prescribed by the fast be complied with. 8. The church excuace from the obligation of fasting Sesto ncn ike) te oo ing Sane 3 pr: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, sa08;—first, the infirm; second, those whose daties ars 0” an 6xhansting or laboriops character; third, persons wh> are only atiaining their growth; fourth, women im prog: ae or nursing infants; fifth those who are enfeedled ry old age. But these persons should be persuaded on just ground? that they are entitled to exemption from the precept—s> that not observing it may give no offence to their own aces, or scandal to their neighbor. For this pur- pose, if they have any doubt, they will do well to consult their spiritual director or their ph) sician. They should, however, cherish the interior spirit of this holy season, the same as if they were able to comply with the exterior observance of fasting and mortification, a spirit of sor- Tow and compunction for sin, a spirit of prayer aud re collection, This ia the dutg of all, and without this the fast itself would be rejected by God. The public religious exercises during Lent, in the churches of the city, to commence each evening at sever: o'clock, will be:— On Monday, in the Church of the Nativity and Assump- tion (German), and St, Michael's. On Tuesday, in St. James’, St. Joseph's, St. Vincent de Paul's (French), and Holy Cross. » at St. Peter’s Most Holy Redoomer’s, ‘St. Francis Xavier's, St. Manhattanville. » Mary’s, Transfiguration, Most Holy Redeemer, St. Nicholas, Immaculate »ption, B. V. ML, and St. Boniface (German). The Skating Farore in t! Metropolis. NEARLY A HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE ON RUN- NERS—ONE-FIFTH LADIES—THE FLOODING sUC- CESS¥UL—WEATHER VERY MILD, ETC. It bas often been stated that New Yorkers cannot ap preciate—and therefore not enjoy—outdoor amusements, but this statement is now proven a fallacy, at least as regards our Central Park. Such a remark might have been true years ago, but when we look at the fict that visiters to the ice in that locality can be counted no merely by thousands, but almost by hundreds of thou- sands, surely it isa fallacy. The largest number of per sons that have visited the ice this season did #0 yeater- day, and at about four o'clock P. M. there were on the pond at one time between thirty and forty thousand peo- ple. The ice was crowded on all sides so thickly that the white surface could barely be seen between them. ‘The pond, in fact, was too small to hold them comforta- bly, and every one was crying out for want of room. And yet there are twenty acres of ice. If the number of visiters increase next season in comparison with this, as they have in like comparison with last year, one pond will not possibly hold them, and the idea of a very long, serpen- tipe skating pond will have to be carried out, or New York will not be satisfled, The ice was flooded with water from the reservoir on Friday pight—or rather early Saturday morning—and thegondition of the surface yesterday was, as one per- son remarked, “perfectly charming.” All the “rough places were made plain,” and with the exception of a few air holes there was nothing to annoy the most fas- tidious skater, The visiters to the ice were many of them early on the spot, and when the ball ran up at ten o'clock A. M. there was aloud shout of joy, especially from the boys, who gave “three cheers for Captain Renwick.”’ Where there is such a crowd of course there must be fun going on. A new way of making a skater move was adopted by a wag yesterday, viz: seizing the gentleman by his Jengthy beard and dragging him along, The official returns of the visiters yesterday were:—Six P. M., pedestrians, 73,660; vehicles, 3,341; equestrians, 40." At clos of skating, pedestrians 96,000; vehicles 3,750. By this it will appear that over 20,000 BE joe were present after the calciums were lit 0 greatest excitement in the even. ing was at about nine o'clock. Of the foregoing number of the pedestrians, fully one-fifth were ladies, during the day, and nearly one-third daring tho evening A little excitement was caused on the ladies’ pond in the afternoon by the apt of men with red fiags, driving the skaters back. ‘‘ What's the matter ?”’ cried one, “Is the ice breaking up? ”” asked anothér, &c. The answer to there anxious questions turned out to be, “They are going to blast, that’s ail.’ One angry mas- culine ejaculated, “ Blast them.'’ The officer informed the gentleman that swearing could not be countenanced. On the roat around the pond the vehicles were 80 thickly crowded together that one of the engineers could scarcely pass through them on horseback. the Inspector that a part A notice has been received by of the Philadelphia Skating Club would be present yester- day, aod a portion of ice was reserved for their use until four o’clock P. M. A second despatch was at that time received that the gentlemen could not leave their city in time, and the reserve was then thrown to all comers. Toe inspector would give notice to all skating clubs, both tocal or otherwise, that he will reserve ice for their use for any goed fancy skating, providing ho re- ceives information a few days prior to the visit. Some of the scholars of the Jane s‘reot Methodist - copal Sunday Schoo! ‘ived skates for selling the largest anniversary celebration. Two were made for breaking Sous ant pe Ramble, ro Me ele ti disor: condvet. Altogether ny panocd off ‘agreeably, and when the skaters eft. ‘was with the promise, as in one instance u! Parting was Bo sweet a Sorfow— If there’s any skating we'll meet to-morrow, itereeti Relic. SOMETHING TO READ IN THE SECOND REVOLUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. The followfng etter is in the posseasion bey oa U. P. Levy, late Flag Officer in command of the - ranean squadron. It carries, us back to the times that tried men’s souls, and is interesting at this timo, when men seem not to hear or heed the voices of the past. ‘The letter was presented to Commodore Levy by Capt. Tarlton, a nephew of the British Colonel Tarlton, of Revolutionary memory, at an entertainment given by the Commodore on board the United States ship Mace- donian, while she lay at Alexandria, Egypt, at which were present Prince Alfred of England, Captain Tariton, of her British Majesty's frigate Euryalus, and many of her officers, The letter, which, with other papers, was seized by Colonel Tarlton during the war, remained in his possession and in that of his family until the auspicious ocearion referred to—nearly eighty years after it was taken. It was then returned by Captain Tarlton, the commander of the finest frigate in the English navy, to Captain Levy, in command of s ship which formerly belonged to that navy, and in the presence of a gran‘ison of that King whose forces are aljuded to in the letter as the “cnemy.”’ This was but one of the many evidences of the kindly and courteous relations which existed between our squadron and the English fleet during the time Com modore Levy was in the Mediterranean:— Came Buarty’s Pop Janoary 31st 1781 Sin:—The enemy are laying on the opposite site of the river and from every appearance seem determined to penetrate the country. Gen). Davidson informs he hag called sgsin and again for the people to turn out and de. fend their country. The innatention to hia call acd the backwardness of the people ig unaccountable. Vrovi- dence bas b'eased the American arma with sigval succe=s in the defeat of Fartton and the surprise af George fowo by Col. Lee with bis Legion. If after these advantages you neglect to take the feld and suffer the enemy to over rup the country you will deserve the miseries ever inse- parable from slavery. Jet me conjure you my countrymen to fly to arms and to repair to Head Quarters without fons of time and bring with you ten daya ‘sions. You have every thing weet Seat and valuable at atake, if you will not fac the approaching danger your country ia inevitably lost. On the contrary if you repair to arms and confine your. selves to the dutics of the field Lord Corawaitia must be certamly ruined. The Continental army is marching with ich from the Pedes to this piace. But their arrival will be of no consequence. op the yt os number of tickets at their last ir Your Humble Servant Covowxt Locs. Natd GREEN, United States Commissioner's Court. Before Commisioner Carroll. CHARGE OF COUNTERFEITING COIN IN IMITATION OF CENT rigors. Fen. 9.—The United States vx. Saml. H Rlack.—The de- fendant in this case was arrested by officer Ward, of the Seventeenth district, and is charged with passing token Dusiness cards in imitation of the currency of the United States, Officer Ward had had information from several wmal) dealore that the city ia flooded with those tokens, and that packager of cent pieces are sold to grosery coal ere, ip which one-half are amuggtet coppered cing of ad vertising mediums. The examination was adjourned. Broontys Acapemy ov Mosic.—‘Ernani’’ was per- formed at this house last night for Colkon’s benefit, The audience was one of the largest and most fashionable of the season, the fair benefiriaire having rendered herself a great favorite with the Brooklyn public. We have rarely seen ‘“Rrnani’ better performed than on this occarion— the artista, Colson, Stefani, Susini and Ferri, being all in excellent volee, and exerting themselves to the uimost. In the “Merce frateili,” in the first act, Steffani was do- servedly applaudes for the creditable manner in which he interpreted the very difficult music of this fmo aria. Madame Colvon sang the “Sorte 6 Ia notte’! with great force and expression, the cadenza at the close being neat and origina) in ita manner of execution. The duet between her and Ferri, in the same act, was sung with great pro cision and feeling. The beantifal trio in the second act between Colson, Sueini and Ferri wae executed with a perfection of ensemble which “olighted the jenos and drew down a rapturove enoore. The finale the third act—the mi of the opera—was superbly given, and when the curtain fell procured for the artiste a call before the curtain. The trio between Colson, Steffini and Suaini, at the close of the opera, was alao most effectively , Colson tmparting to her share of the score adrama- tic force which showes her power as an artist The lest act of the Lucia,” with Malle. Hinkley in the principal role, cloeed the evening's performances. The receipts were nearly as large ag on Wednesday week, the best night of the season, | ADDITIONAL FROM THE PACIFIC. | California the Crisis—News From British Columbia and the Sandwich Is- lands, &. ft Saw , Jam. 23, 1861. ‘The Legislature has done littiéas yet. Three sets of Union resohutions have been introduced, with the inten ton of disposing of that eubject before proceeding to the election of # United States Senator. The Douglas dems crate appear to be divided, a part of theas favoriugs ous- Ltion with the republicans to elect a Seumer, and a part fav ® similar coalition with the Breckinridge demo sarees republicans propase giving Sibley, who van for Congress m 1867, a comprimentary vote Senator, with the view of aiding him im bis aspirations for the ap: pointinent of United States Minister to Chile. To-day alk the Senatorial candivates have been invited % address the Legislature on Saturday evening. A grand military Unjon demonstration is in ra tion in San Franciseo, to take place om the 22d of Fob- ruary. The pony express, noted as over due in the Inst de- spatch, has since ed here: and ati another express, with St. Louis dates direct to the 4th, is telegraplied to- NEWS PROM BRITISH COLUMBIA. Thero is nothing of interest from Oregun lang ton bsg pe British Columbia dates, from Victoria, 12th inst., are "Tho amount of gold shipped the »mount of gokt shi from that port during the last two and a-half years 13 $2,850,000. ie m A great number of shipwrecks are reported in the porthern waters, principally small craft emgaged in the: lumber trade. The British gunboat Forward, is among tmtbot all tho. ears of Lofead About cargo of the Mannett been re- covered from the wreck. NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Sandwich Islands dates of the 31st December are re ceived per Yankee, ‘On the 29th, the largest fre ever known at Honoluln destroyed a steam flowering mill yalued at $22,000, and thirteen other buildings, amovg them storeh uses, ma- chine abops, iron foundry, &c. Tota) loss, $55,000. But pine whaling vessels remained at Honolulu. The sv gar crop was coming in, isiug @ large yield of superior quality, © portion ‘of which was sofling for export to British Columbia at six cents per pound. Mercantile affuirs were extremely ort nal Arrived at Honolulu, December 8, American whale ship Josephine, Chapman, from Hilo, and sailed t0th to cruise; Her Britannic Majesty’s steamer Albert, Pearce, twenty-six days trom Fsquimaiavi; 9h, brigantine Orbit, shi rman, twenty days from sun Francisco, aud siiled on 18th for Hong Kong; American schooner Albert, Brooks, tweoty-six days from Kanagawa, en route vo San Francis. co; 10th, American brig Josephine, Stone, eight days from Jarvis Island, and sailed again on the 21st for same place. On the 12th American whale ship J. P. West, Tucker, returned from sea on account of the sickness of the captain Arrived 28th, American bark Zoe, Bush, twenty-cight days from McKean’s island, Sailed Decem! ber 8, American whale bark Maria Theresa, Coop, for New Bedford; American whale ship 'Aretic, Phillips, for Phoenix and Howland istanis; 0b, American whale sbip Carolina, Harding, for New Bed ford; 11th, American bark Alice, Beebe, for a cruise; 12th, American whale ship Hibernia 2nd, Edwards, for a cruise; 17th, American whale ship Majestic, Chester, for Ni Bedford, 16th, bark Harvest, Chany, for a cruise and home; 17th, brig Alopa, Manuel, for a cruise; 18th, Ame- rican whale ship Harrison, Rood, for a cruise; 2ist, whale ship South Boston, Randolph, for a cruise; brig Jose- pbine, Stone, Jarvis Island. Dec’ 31, the Americsn ship Siam, Rice, was to sail for Jarvis Island; bark Bebring for New Bedford. The clipoer ship Triton had been chartered to convey circus company trom Honolulu to Valparaiso. Notices of Books. INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY. Prepared b: a Board of Army Officers. Published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. 1 vol. 8yo., 348 pp. This is a comprehensive work on the modern use of field artillery. It treats of the elementary principles to be taught the artillery soldéer; the formation of the bat- tery, the nomenclature of the piece, with numerous illus trations; ap elucidation of the power and different kinds of fleld projectiles, with illustrations of all themanwuvres of horse and mounted artillery companies. It also treats of marches, descents, how to cross swamps, the passage of military bridges, the mode of preparing for action and the manner of conducting an attack. This work was pre- pared under the authority of the War Department, and is the new text book for the army and militia throughout the United States. The book is printed in clear, large type. Maxvuet or Bayonet Exercise. By Capt. George B. McClellan, United States Army. 1 volume, 12 mo., 118 pp. J. B. Lippincott & Co., publish: ers, Philadelphia. ‘This is an excellent, and we may say the best, treatise ‘on the use of the bayonet yet published. It is a transia- tion from the French, with numerous important improve ments by the compiler The book is printed by order of the War Department, and is desigued for the use of the army and militia troops of the United States, A know ledge of the bayonet exercise among State military orga- nizations is quite necessary, and we are led to believe that a comprehensive work, like the one we are now noticing, atthe command of our military men, will be powerful aid in the acquirement of @ practical military education The work is printed in clear typo, and the various motions are illustrated with pictorial explanations There is an instance on record of a French grenadier whe, in the battle of Polotsk, defended bimself with bis bayonet against the simultancous attack of eleven Rus sian grenadiers, eight of whom he killed, by enjoying an intuitive knowledge of the bayonet defence and attack. Qcewen Victoria and Royauty in tHe New Wortp. Among the pleasant souvenirs of the visit of the Prince of Wales to thia country we may include the following letter from Queen Victoria, through her Secretary, Sir Charles Phipps, C. B., Keeper of ber Majesty's Privy Purse, to Mr. Kinahan Cornwallis, who, in connection with this journal, travelled with the royal party throngh- out their tour on this continent. In accepting and thank- ing him so gracefully for the copy of his book relating to her #on’s travels, the Queen has paid no comma compli ment, for it is well known that it is contrary to the usual custom for her to receive gifts of any kind, either from her own subjects or foreign citizena. The exception to the rule in this case shows that an impartial narrative and reliable history, coming from an American source, of the events of the Prince's progress through this country, has been properly appreciated by those most intimately interested. We need only say, in comment, that “Royalty in the New World” is worthy to fill the niche ao willingly assigned it in the royal library: — Winpson Casrix, Jan. 19, 1861. Sin—'t was only yesterday that I received your letter of the 30th of November, accompanying & copy of your work. entith d “Royal, the New Wurid; or, Che Prince of Wales in America,” destinot for her ‘Mijeaty the Queen | ost no time in presenting your work to the Queen, and it was very graciously accepied by her Majesty. have recetved the Queen's commands to thank yon in her name for your attention. [have tue honor to be, sir, your mest obedient, bumble servant, ©. B. PHIPPS, Kiwanan Cons wats, Faq. The following letter from Major General Bruce, the governor of the Prince of Wales, conveys a merited tribute to the accuracy of the book:— Maniwoney Hai wennipor, Jan, 20, 1861, Dear SiR—I only received two days ag» your etter of the 30th Nowember last, together with to Sopies of your work entitled “ Royalty in the New World,” and am di rected to convey to you the Pringe of Wales’ thanks for the one which you forward for hig Royal Hi ceptance. Tam extremely obliged to you for 3 which you kindly prevent to me. You have evidently striven to give & faithful narrative of his Koval Hignhnoss’ ABU AT the gratifying reception which he met with both in the Brivish provi and in the United States of America. fam, dear sir, your obe tie vant, R. BRUCE. Kinauan Connwarus, Faq. Brooklyn City News, Tux Recext Death prom Frost.—The body of the man who was frozen to death ip a vacant lot in Clinton atreet, corner of Hamilton avenue, during the severe froat on ‘Thureday night and Friday morning, has been identified and claimed by bis relatives for interment. His same wae Watt, and he resided in Fourth piace fle had been over to New York, and bad rotnrned by way of the Hamilton terry, where he took one of the cars to pro- coed homeward. On reaching the corver of Clintou street he left the car, and it is presumed that through the force of the gale, which was thon at tte height, bo loat his foot ing and fell down, rolling down the embankment into th» vacant lot, where the body was aftorwards found = It is further i that he awconed from the violence 0 the full, or Unat he was too feeble to help himself, ant that, as a 1 consequence in such an inei#ment night, be was quickly frozen to death Mr Watt was a man Of respectability. and leaves two or three sens, who ae doing business in New York, He was a strlesdy temperate man, never tonching apirita or fermented liquors; copsequently bia death could not have resulted from tnoxication, as war surmise’ by some persous, He wns stasy five yours of age at the time of bis teath. Mvretoves Crecrwerance. —some nine days ago Coroner Begemaa held an inquest on the body of a man named John Brewn, who dicd soon after admission to the hoxpt tai at Flatbush. He was supposed to have beon injured by 9 fall, buts post mortem examination showed that the body wae bruises and cut all over, aa if the man had been eoverely bealen. For several days no jnfor mation could be obtainedof the man’s iden ity, Op Friday, however, a yonng woman claimed to be his wife #aid che bad been married to bim last Monday week, and that after the ceremony she returned to ber plas of fervice at the corner of Atlantic and Roorum atrents She pul ty heard that he had fallen f-om a build ing, and hed been removed to some hospital, and the next thing she beard was of his dexth. She farther stated that Brown bad heen eugaged to marry another ir], #hose relatives bad threatened him with violence, ¢ affair is being investigated, | 1961. City Intelligence. Dear or A Free Acapeay Srvveer—On Wedines tay last Mr. R. Crocheron, a member of the class of 180 of the New York Free Academy, dind at his resideace ia Brooklyn, inthe twentieth year of his age. fis funeral took place yesterday morning to Staten Island, and was attended by a number of his late classmates and friends, Mr. Crocheron graduated i July, 1860, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and thongh young possessed no or- dinary literary talents, and was a coptributor to many of the literary periodicals under varions noms de plume, A meeting of the cbse of 1860 will be held on Monday next at five o'clock P_M., to take appropriate measures in relation to his death, A Svrrnisk Partr.—On Friday eventug last, the elders, Ceacons and trustees of the German Lutheran church in Walker street, near Broadway, proceeded in a body to the residence of their pastor, the Rev. Dr C. F. E. #tohl- maw, who was coibbratrag che twenty fifth anniversary of hia wedding, and presented Him with a very handsome aer- vine of silverware. Speestive appropriate to the occasion were made by twaof the elders, Messrs. Tiemann and Haas, apd happily responded to ty the recipient, Short aadresees were also made by Professor Seiffahrte, Dr. Seuif and the Rev. Mr. Hennicite. Dr. Stobimann bas |a- bored eimee 1837 in titat copgregntion, amd is very much Ddeloved by ail the floc under ite pastoral care. A Swonmp Conckut iw to take place this evening, at the church of 32 Boniface, soruer of Forty -sevent® atrort and Second aveane. A number of well known artixts have volunteered their services-for the occasion, and the affair will be under the directive of Guatey Smith, the orguntat As the proseeds are to be- devoted to the iraying of the expenses of tite parochial'achool; cathblished’ by the exer tions of the Rev. M. Nicot, a large audtence will doubtless be in attendance. Bart or THR Hicutann Guakn, Sevenry.nivne Rear went.—The Fiyhland Reginsent, Colynel MeLeaby, of this eity, held their second reuaion anmiversary on Thursday night Inst, at the City AssemBly Roams, The affair wax gotton up irregardless of expense; and the largr and res Peetable company of guests that parcicipated in the af fair atteste the high respeembilitv of the coros, The members of thie regiment wors: their full’ Highland uni form—kilts, plait stockings, &c., which: showed off” to: geod advantage'on’ the fine physiques of the haarty sons of Scotia. There were many representtives of other re- gimonts in the Firat Division iy full dniform. The negi- ment during the evening formed in [ine and marched around the bal! room, headed by three pipers in Aighiand costume. Asnvat. Fancy Dress BALL oF Taw GREMAN TAKDRRIRANZ,— The anaval fancy dress ball of the German Liederkranz Society will take plaee on Monday dvening neat, and, from the well known eharacter of the assemblages of this tociety, promises to be one of the most interesting atfiirs of the kind during ‘he present winter. The bail will come off at the City Assembly Rooms. ‘Tim Sixt Company Natroxat Grann tv Favoroy Ust0N,— The Sixth Company of the National Guard of this city are decidedly in favor of Union, for we learn that 00 less than three members of that company. with newly mar- ried brides, were at the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on Friday last, enjoying thetr honeymoon. New Yorx Tyrocrarmecat Socrery.—At » meeting of this society, last evening, a resolution was adopted to attend the faneral of their late brother, Dr. Joba W. Francis, this afternoon, at two o’cloek, from St. Thomas’ chureb. Rink THtaxp Savines BANKs.—The savings banks in Rhode Island have deposits to the amount of 69,143,760 nes of 35,405 persons. Three of the banks are lence, and these have $4,344,062 and 17,769 do Drer Svow at tHe Norra —The snow in Northern Ver- mont is deeper than has been known for tom yoars past, and has seriousty deranged the mails. The train from Montreal, which left on Tuesday morning of last week, reached ‘Ronse’s Point on Friday evening; four days for what ia commonly a run of four hours. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries,—WOOD, EDDY & ©O., of DELAWARE, KENTUS AND DkLAW ane—Exrna Crass 119, Feb. 12, 67, 74, 51, 3, 68, 26, 32, 42, 33, 4 De awanr—Oxass 120, Fel 32, 64, 34, 14, 61, 75, 35, 58, 40. 46, 3 Cireulara containing schemes, with ful? particu: free of charge by addressing either to wi SOD, EDDY & ©O., Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO, St. Louis, Missouri. rs, sont Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotteries:— Sussex Countr—Onass 25, Feb. 9, 1861. 3, 41, 8, 64, 9, 58, 37, 63, 39, 17, 25, 60. Granp Consoriparen Lorrrer—Ciass Seven, Feb 9. 1861. 16, 2, 44, 64, 47, 39, 75, 1. 9, 33, 91, 25. ireul it free of c! \dreasin; ra ~~ ty FRANCE & ©0., Witmington, Delaware. The are t Featare in is thi 4 walih, by purifying the blood, which is ql Improve pu ing the wi comprébonds per cost henen: and dyspepe perfecting the process of digestion. thus curiny and otherwise imparting vigor an Fegularity to the orenns of the siomach and bowels IN THE CC LDS AND COUGHS of the sesron they are unrivall are lied. No change of diet and no care ia required when they are used. “Awingl dose will at any lume cure the worst head. ache O14 style, 26 conte per box. ‘Those con'ed with concrete ct Ger, 26 cents and 60 cents per box—the latter containing sisty a Sold at the principal office, sieves svell 0, CANAL STREBT; 0. 4 Union squ — No. 612 Broadway, and corner of Bigtith avenue and Twenty eighth at. and English Almanacs gratis Rrooklyn—Fact Ex«tabli-hed Ten Vears— The incomparability of Williemenn’s Photographs and Cameo. ‘alton street, opposite Clinton. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notseless Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards. 49% Broadway, N. Y. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices. Office 605 Broadway. Millions of Bottles of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Are now used every year in the United States for children teething. with never talling success, Relief Ws IMMEDIATE, and CERTAIN. Batebelor's ir Dye—Rellabie, Harm- Jess and instantaneous: black ot brown $1 Barclay street. old and applied at BATOHBLOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street 3 and Ton- retail) an dihe dye Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, W pees: the best in the world Wholesale Privately applied at No 6 Astor House. New Invented Wigs and Toupees; also, Moldavia Cream, for preserving and deantifuing the hair. Manufactured by W. A. BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street. The Sterling Gas Regulator Improves the light and saves the gas, Manufactured by Wheelar & Wil son's Sowing Machine Co, Offiee 506 Broadway, basement, ‘Trusses. —Gregory & Co., 25 Bond street, are ‘he sole proprietors of White's Patent Lever Truss, a radical cure for Hernia or Rupture. Send for a pampbiet. Take Physical Exercise at Wood's Gym- pastum, No. 6 East Twenty-cighth street. Open day and evening The Steriiv: the light and saves tl son's Newing Machine Gas Regelator Improves ee Warranted by Wheeler & Wil bo, Office 605 Broadway, basement. ‘Trasses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss, No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Seald Head, Sore Head and other Dis- orders of a scrofulous taint, are positively cured by HOG LOWAY'S Pill and Oiniment, ‘The blood and secretions are thoroughly cleansed by the pila, and the external erup- tions healed by the balsamic ointment. — Marrted. Haves—Lvven.—On Thursday, Februsry 7, by Rev William Starrs, V. G., Me, Joux Haves, eldest soa of Fémond Hayes, Feq.. ‘of Jamaica, L, 1; to Miss Kitew | Lovisa Lyncu, youngest daughter of the late Patrick Lynch, of this city. Mckrny—Havorron.—On Monday, February 4, af the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, by the Rev. H. De Laynes. Mir, Komen Munvay to Miss Kate Baconton, | oth we Via city. Sxrm—Youno.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, Feb- rvary § by the Rev. F.S, De'Hasa, at the residence of Yor bride's parents, Mr. Hanky Sxrri to Miss Macon G. Yous, both of this eity Pittsfield, Mass., and Willimantic, Conn,, papers please copy. Died. Oo Friday, February 8, Onarvorre Axcis, Archer, in the 43d year of her age. 8 of the family are invited to attead the fu- mw ber Inte residence, corner of Fourth avenue ynth street, Gowanus, South Brooklyn, at three o'clock this (-unday ) afternoon. Ginson.—Epwarp Gmso, in the 624 year of his age. Baltimore papers please copy Harrox.—At bis lace residence, 231 Hudson avonue, Brocklyn, PaTick Bakoon, @ native of county Longford, Ireiaud. aged 39 years. ‘Tha frienda of the family, and also Shamrock Society No 1, of Brooklyn, are requested to attend hia funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Pamarman.—On Friday, February 8, Hewrt Barner MAN aged % years, @ native of county Galway, Leland. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitod to attend the fwneral, from bis late residence, No 116 East (hirty seventh atreet, this (Sunday) after noon, at one o'clock, Creren.—In Brooklyn, EB. D., 00 Friday morning, Fob- ruary 8, suddenly, of membranous group, Jara H. Cuvecn, Jr., only son of James H, and Lizzie Church, ed 1 year aud 2 months. “The relatives and friends of the family a ited to alters the funeral, from the residence of bis nla, No. 171 Soutb Ninth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock Carasy —On Saturday morning, February 9, after a Joug iilvess, Cammamive Cann, in the 19th year of her ® "The funeral wil) take place from the residence of her mother, No. 2 Vandam street, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock. There will be funeral service at St. Jo- seph's church, ip, Sixth avenue The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend without further notices. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Preewan —In this city, on Friday, February 8, Aree Paeewas M.D, in the 68th year of tig age. The relatives and frienis of the family, and those of hie aene-in-inw, Rew 1. Irving and William L. Skidmore, alee the medical faculty, are reapectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Tieeday |, Bt two o'cloon, ee from his late residence, No. TS Union place, Ninctoenth street, without further notice,” ner of Connectiout papers, Baltimore Sun, and xandrt ("e ) anita, nen ore, a “ fowixn —In Brooklyn, F. D., on Thursday, February of scarlet fever, Heky Groxar Fowum, aged br As and 4 months, of Henry Summoeragill, 5 formerly of Preston, England. i Preston papers please copy. Hirrarnick—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Feb- oe 9, Perse Frravarnick, after a short illness, aged T@ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of bis son Peter, and his son-in-law James Tamary, are respectfully wvited to attend his funeral, on Monday At Dif: peat two o'clock. fram his late 4 corner A Bridgeand Plymouth streets. L1.—-In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 8, suddely, of popes, Mr Samant Harz, aged 64 pitend if Mi Joe pequatetances are rea) request- e4 to attend she fureral, from her late residence, 23 Tall. man strovt, a two o’clock this (4unday) afternoon, Havre (France) papers please copy. Kanwepy.—Oa , February $, Wiss, son of Daniel and Mary Kennedy, aged 4 yours and 3 ménths, rlted vo attoud aie funeral, this (omy) afteroree invi atte I (Suaday) a two o'clock, fron 110 Weut Thirty-tifth street, Lasd.—At 179 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, February 8, Many Asnasa, wife of Rosa Lang, formerly of Dublin, Ireland. The funeyal will tsite place from Trinity church, He- Doken, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Mack.—Many Carumrane, ter of John and Agnes Mack, aged 1 year 1 month 16 days. friend of the family are respectfully invited to — the hie gpd age residenes of her pact reenwich, corner of Barrow street, thir (Sunday} afternoon at one o'clock. r WY —On Saturday, Fobruasy 9; off Miva Honona Morerity, aged 22 pero —— The foneral wilt take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two-ovclock, frem her lave resideace, Ne, 227 Church etreet. Connecticut papers please copy. Manew.—On Friday, February 8, Ronerr W, Mayeew, aged 50 years, 7 months and 9-days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his ime resigence, 163 Kizabeth street, bes (Sandwy) hago a at two o'clock, ANecie.—On Soturday, February 9, after a It Rimes, Jomy Manaias, aged 41 years, 7 motte kd v8, A The Felatives and friends of the fomily, and of bw beotber Henry, and te butchers generally, are respect- fwity invited te attend ais funeral, from the Thirtioth street Methodist Episeapad ¢ hurch, t Si afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, His remaing will be teen to @ypresa Hills for imterment. MeManon —On Thursday, Febraary T, in this city, Neae Jour MeManon, aged 2% years, formerly of Carricima- erase, county fone Treland. remains were im- terre” in Calvar: try. Trieh papers pirase copy. Monray.—In Brooklye, om Fritay, February 8, Da Mcxrnr, of Killeorral, county Woatord, Irelaud, aged 38 years. The friends of the fa are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this ndwy), at three o'clock, frem No. 17 Union piace, Brooklyn. Newrox —On Friday,’ February 9 Gracm Newrom, youngest daughter of Charles W. and Joannie F. Newton, ‘The funeral wilt take place to-day, at the residence of the family, in Seuth Orange, N. The r frienda of the family are invited to attend the funeral without farther notice. Nowan.—On Saturday, February 9, after a shert ilnesa Myies Noan, ® native of the county Carlow, Ireland agen 65 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famity are re- quested to attend the funera}, from his late residenee, 234 East Twelfth street, om Monday afternoon, at two o'clock precizely. Pownr.—On Friday, Febroary 8, Jown Moran Powss, son of Morris and Elizabeth Power, aged 2 years, uw barged 19 Lee = fatty @ friends and relatives of the family are respect! Invited to attend the foneral, from tne restos of his parents, 97 West Houston street, this (Sunday) after- ne o'clork. —Om Saturday, February 9, after a short it- ness, Thomas, youngest eon of John and Catherine Phalan, aged 2 years and 21 months, The friends and relatives of the family arerespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'elock, from the residence of “his parents, 24 Wit- ett street. ReyNouns —On Saturday, February 9, Rosaw RevNoua daughter of Patrick and Ann Reynolds, aged 11 months." ‘The friends aad acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the resite ¢ her parents, No. 182 East Thirty-rixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past conv o'clock. . Retox.—On Saturday, February 9, Mra. E. A. Rurom, widew of Dr. J.J. Ruton, ‘The funeral will take piace from her late residence, No, 43 West Thirty-fifth street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Her friends and relatives are respectfully im- vited to attend. SHxLBURGH.—On Monday, February 4, Mrs. Mary R. am, in the 96th year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of ber grandson, Joseph A. Shelburgh, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon at twe 0 elock, from her late residence, No 82 Rivington street, without further notice. Snxkm~. —On Saturday, February 9, the beloved wife of Michael Sberan. Her friends and those of her husband, Michael and brothers, Jamesand Martin Sheran, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from her fate residence, Faeex street. Her remains will be taken to @alvary for interment. Surteny.—On Thusday, February 7, the beloved son of Michael and Mary Sletery. aged 16 years and one month. The funeral services will tate place at No. 24 Weet Twelfth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon at one o’elock, His remains will be taken to Calvary for interment. Suton —On Saturday, Fetruary 9, Mrs. Mary Suton, late wife of Peter Sutor, and daighter of Edward and Catherine Manahen, of town Leaghren, eounty Galway, Irvland, aged 27 years and 6 months. The friends und relatives, and those of her brothers, Patrick nd Michael Manaten, also the members of Ama’ rumbwa Lodge No, 352, 1. 0.'0, F., are reapectfully im- vited to attend her funorai, from ber iate residence, 124 Clinton place, Kighth street, this (Sanday) afternoon, ab half past one'o’clock. Surei—In Brookiys, FE. D., om Saturday afternoon, Mor- Pa., February 9, at the residence of her brother-t ris Rieter, Miss Amana E. Sarr, of Allento ed 28 years, months and 1 day, of consumption. Her remains will be taken to Allentown for interment. Philidelphia and Lehigh county papers please copy. Towne —In Savannah On Friday night, February 8, Jos Tons, tate of Brookly His remains will be broughton for interment. Due notice of the faneral will be given, Tearmon.—Om Friday, February 8. after » liugering illness, SARAn, beloved wife of Hugh Trainor, a native Dromore, county Tyrone, Ireland, age ‘The relatives and friends of the’ family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. ab two o'clock, from her late residence, 102 Bast Forty-nimth street, between Third and Lexington avenues. Wevmax.—Suddenly, on Friday, February 8, Josxrnevn, voungest daugher of the late Richard N. Wenman, aged 16 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fonera), from the residence of her mother, No. 313 Fifth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. See "MISCELLANEOUS. LL PERSONS hit want of China, Glass, Stiver Plated Ware ot Seite Cutlery, are invited to an ini jon of the following — LOOK ALL AROUND the market, and you will discover that we are from 30 to 50 per cent below the usual rates READ! READ!! READI(! White French China Tes Seta, 44 plecer....... % Tinner Seta, 149 pieces Gold Band French China Tra Sets, 14 pieces Gold and Colored French China Tea Sets, 44 piece Go'd Band French China Dinner Seta, 167 pteons. |... Gold and Colored Freneh China Dinner Sets, 167 pieces Silver Plated ¢ Bitver Plated eta, the . Colored Bohemian Glass Fi: seventy-five fan price from $56 to $140 Marr intry ennai encioas Ue aah, with Ube adh Won of a euticient sum ‘or 5 # ra ONY PAREN arate oe ‘copt at par value in New Yu BS Par SF DATUBY & 0°., 631 Brosd way. T RVERDELL'S OLD STORE. 902 BROADWAY A Ww sold ¥ ‘edding Carda.—Theae celebrated engraved cards only at this store. GIMBREDE S, 5 BROADWAY.—ARTISTIC MONO grams beautifully cut and stamped on SRLE SOLE NAPOLRON TAP BOOTR, RR oka Te Ann atront ‘a naw style. MO RVERDELLS SONS—WEDUING C. Min teipee of the latent. aiylen;, 104 Fulton 1D. ARDS treet, KOFESSOR LISTER, 25 street, Boston, Mass. Fee, oral, 80 cent questions anawered hy mati for 50 cents in 8, A ivity written; brief, $1. Through lite, ladies, $3; gents, $5. eon! TARD. DR KINNE, twenty-five years’ wtandi dient Biectrichen, ‘corkbtae, the mation of deve of the present, in the of acute and chromic diseases, at eenth street, New York, or at patents, DWAKDS’ WHITE SUGAR CURED WASHINGTON Hams are now Tor sale, Each Mam ‘« branded G. W. EDWARDS, 227 and 229 Chrystie acreet, ILITARY BOOKS PANSICIAN AND SURGEON mt Dr. PHBL Published D APPLETON &°C0 443 and 43 Bron saa ELEME S78 OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE: ‘of Tustruction In Strategy, Fortideation, Teetion fe. rmbracing the Drier of taf. Tnvabtry. * » Arti to the ure of Vs iaern oN or etn ith Critical Notes = jextean Crimean Ware. Tate Captain Engineers, United tates Army. One Tite WAREARE OF ALL Ace." oe tt Tunstrated. ehh an ‘Atlaa of 61 atee! plates, oon! H, Wager aioe Tae F AINR WHATEVER 1 Have fi abo ut to move. rr’ " for $7, some “shana acon: are @tB, worth BIT. CORR, 118 Whlinm strvot. ' RRS iW) CASES BININGER'S DON PS reek din ‘nnd AX casea C Tagen oti “dia y i aah Drug House, 193 Broadway ‘any other hi